30, 1989 Wturirld, N.J

THE WESTFIELD LEADER West field Since 1890

uses turn ONE-HUNDREDTH YEAR, NO. 19 i Pouaic Ptii WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 Wturirld, N.J. Former Mayor To Chair Bd. of Ed. Advisory BcL Former Mayor and School students in the schools now, one Board President Robert is the parent of graduates of the Mulreany will chair a 10-member Westfield schools, and two do not Advisory Committee appointed have any children in the schools. by the Westfield Board of Educa- The task of the committee is to tion to study enrollment projec- develop recommendations to the tions and building usage. Board of Education on the most The nine other committee educationally effective anri members are: Richard Bagger, economically responsible use of Dodi Corbett, Christine Healy the district's 11 buildings through Farrell, Donald Hupe, Lemuel the 1990's. Moore, Carol Phelan, Richard WEEKEND OF MEMORIES — Members of the Weslfield High Schrader, John Toriello and Carolyn Moran, chairperson of School Class of 1W9 at their 40th Reunion weekend. From left to right: Anita Weinberg. the School Board's Operations John Webster (Madison, Wisconsin) Rudy Stanze), Class President, "Selecting just 10 from an im- and Facilities Committee, will and Norman Mott, Reunion Committee, (both Westfield), and Allan pressive list of more than 30 serve as the Board's liaison to the Snyder (Hilton Head, South Carolina). The celebration began Friday volunteers was one of the School advisory committee. School night, Nov. 17, with cocktails at the Mountainside home of Reunion Board's most difficult decisions' Superintendent Mark Smith; Bill Chairman Jim Blackwood. Saturday afternoon there was a tour of the this year," commented School Foley, assistant superintendent Elm Street School (formerly Westfield High). Saturday night more Board President Susan Pepper. for business and Board thant 70 members of the Class and five teachers, plus spouses, "We were extremely pleased not secretary; and Maggie Cimei, gathered at the Westwood for a dinner-dance. Several people came only with the number of ap-administrative assistant to the from as far as Florida and California, and each Forly-Niner received plicants but also with the caliber superintendent, will serve as an updated yearbook and a printed class directory. A Sunday brunch of citizens who volunteered to staff for the committee and the at the American Legion Hall on North Avenue concluded the Reunion help in this important task," she study. weekend. continued. During the course of its work "Because of the quality of can- the committee will hold periodic didates and the need for diverse public sessions and will invite Council Resolves Parking representation, the Board in- public input on its deliberations. creased the original number of The committee will present an in- On South Euclid Avenue committee members from 9 to terim report to the School Board 10," the Board president noted. by June 30, 1990, and a fjnal After several attempts to In other business, council an- The committee includes repre- report and recommendations t6 amend an ordinance addressing nounced plans to change the sentatives from each section of the Board by February 1,1991. the parking problem on South parking status in front of the lown and each elementary school Committee members will be in- Euclid Avenue, the Town Council First Baptist Church on Elmand individuals with a variety of troduced to the public at the introduced an ordinance last Street from a loading zone to experiences and abilities. The Board of Education's committee- week which officials hope will ap- 15-minute parking. The Mobile committee includes six men and of-lhe-whole meeting at 8 p.m. pease both residents and profes- Meals volunteer group which four women; seven are parents of Tuesday, Dec. 5. (Photo by Classic Studio) sionals with offices there. works out of the church had op- SANTA'S COMING SUNDAY! All Westfielders, expecially those with There will be no change in the posed a previous change in the jm*t*mm—«„, __jl eliminate One-montH meet in regular session on Tues- Permits will be sold in three- through the Town Clerk at the day, Dec. 5, at 8:30 p.m. in the memorial pool. An amendment *McKinIey School - Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. month, six-month and 12-month •Tamaques School — Wednesday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building, 425 East Municipal Building, 425 East to the Land Use Ordinance, with installments (calendar quarters Broad St. Broad St. respect to decks, also will be in- •Jefferson and Wilson Schools -Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Council is expected to approve troduced. 'Franklin School — Monday, Dec. 18 at 7:30 p.m. 1990 salary for Five Department, Members of the public are in- •Westfield High School — Tuesday, Dec. 19 and Wednesday, 1 vited to attend the meeting and December 20 at 8 p.m. SadnUnTs^aaSS^Sy bring any matter before the coun- i -Washington School - Thursday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Council will introduce an cilcil. . Tmmmm*mm*i0mr*mm*\ATmmr*J'>mtmm).^MmX,*m iinmm Annual Barbershop Harmony Show Recycling To Be Given by Local Singers Information There will be curbside pick-up Two full evenings of Barber- l and Saturday, Dec. 2 at 8:15 The program also includes per- of recyclables in Westfield on the shop Harmony entertainment p.m. formances by Rahway Valley following days during the month will be presented by the Rahway The shows will feature Chapter quartets, "Four on the of December. Valley Chapter of the Barbershop performances by one of the Har- Town," "Stage Fright," "Yester- Harmony Society (SPEBSQSA) mony's Society's finest Barber- day's Melodies," "The Happy North of railroad tracks — in its 42nd annual show "Har- shop quartets, "East Side Kids," Medium," plus the full Thursdays, Dec. 14 and 28. mony on Parade." The two-night who are top rated in regional. Jerseyaires Chorus under the South of railroad tracks - Fri- shows will be staged at Westfield competition, and have performed direction of Maestros Arthur Cin- days, Dec. 1,15 and 29. High School, Dorian Road and in many music halls, including quino and Jack Robinson. Union County Utilities Authori- Rahway Avenue on Friday, Dec Carnegie Hall. (continued on pogo 241 ty officials remind residents to Photo by Erik Landsberg Studio set out their recyclables ARTIST CONSCIENCE — Lucy Janjigian, whose work focuses on (aluminum cans, glass bottles .social issues, stands next to one of her canvases, entitled "Curbside," and jars and newspapers) by 7:30 which depicts a homeless family. Ms. Janjigian, an internationally a.m. the day they are scheduled known artist, will exhibit her work at a show sponsored by the Intcr- for collection. faith Council for the Homeless of Union County on Dec. 3,4, and 5 at Glass and aluminum re- Temple Emmanuel, 75C East Broad St., Wcstfield. © Lucy Jan- cyclables must be set out injitfinn, 1087 separate containers. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be collected. Artist of Conscience For missed pick-ups, residents may call 753-7276. To Shoiv Work Locally Glass bottles and jars and cardboard may be taken to the Lucy Janjigian, an interna- vases, she brings to life Lamberts Mill Road Con- tionalally known artist listed in homeless men, women, and servation Center, Saturdays and "Who's Who in American Art, children in all their inherent Sundays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. will show her work at a fund- dignity. raising art exhibition sponsored The artist's affinity for the by the Interfaith Council for the dispossessed had its roots in her Homeless of Union County at childhood. Of Armenian paren- Today's Index Temple Emanu-E! in Weslfield tage, she grew up listening to her on Dec. 3, 4, and 5. father's stories of the genocide of Business Guide 24 Mrs, Janjigian, a native of his people by the Turks. To Ms. Classified 25-27 Jerusalem, focuses her work on Janjigian, the tragedy of the lidiloriol 4-5 Obituaries 14 social issues such as Armenian genocide was not a THE JERSEYAIKESCIIOHUS under the direction of Arthur Cimjiilno will perform in the nnmiul show Public Notices 22 homelessness. Shu portrays the mythical tale, but the reality of Friday, Dec. 1 nnd Saturday, Dec. 2 at K:l!i p.m., at Wcstfield High School, presented by the Railway Religions Services 19 disenfranchised as real people her life. Valley Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Uarher Shop Quartet singing in Social 9-13 locked in (he struggle for sur- Her father told her that, as a America, Inc. (SPEBSQSA). Sports 15-17 vival. On her large, acrylic can- (coiulnuorf on pagn 23) THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- Council Appoints Coordinator Neiv Leadership Giving Program Of Youth Services for Town Enhances United Fund Campaign in Westfield," states Frank Nancy S. Yurek of Rahway has involve planning activities for The Leadership Giving Pro- cluded 117 individuals, 54 been selected for the part-time gram of the United Fund of businesses or professional prac- Sullebarger, president of the Westfield youth. Board of Trustees. "These position of Youth Services Co- Dr. Seymour Koslowsky, chair- Westfield asks every contributor tices, five local organizations, ordinator for Westfield. to join a special group or "club" and one foundation. With permis- leaders in giving have raised man of the Westfield Recreation their level of commitment to the Ms. Yurek, who was the Commission, said, "Ms. Yurek which is defined by a minimum sion, these contributors' names unanimous selection of the gift. Because all gifts, whether were published in a Pillars Club United Fund support of its brings to Westfield great ex- member agencies. Pillars dub search committee from more perience, fine communication great or small, are needed and brochure, available to members fhan 25 applicants, was officially appreciated, the United Fund has only. A number of members who members become ambassadors skills, and a good educational of the United Fund of Westfield appointed at the Westfield Town background. She is used to deal- established a category for all giv- wished to remain anonymous Council meeting on Nov. 21. ing levels to ensure that each also contributed to the success of by proclaiming their ability and ing with juveniles, and com- willingness to finance many Ms. Yurek will plan, develop municates well with them. Her contributor "belongs." the Leadership Giving Program. and supervise a comprehensive Sponsors, Patrons, and Cen- In its first year, the Leadership beneficial services for all fresh point of view will be a members of our community." program of activities and educa- valuable asset to the Westfield tury Club Pacesetters include Giving Program of the United tion and information programs community." those who donate up to $500 per Fund of Westfield was so suc- Nancy Spano Yurek year to tiie United Fund cam- cessful that it ranked number one about preventing drug and "Ms. Yurek will continue and The 1989 fund-raising cam- alcohol abuse for Westfield expand efforts begun by parent paign. The special leadership in the country among all United Dr. Koslowsky headed the club for those who contribute Funds in its size category for paign for the United Fund of young people. volunteers to organize activities search committee responsible Westfield is now in full swing Her position is the result of for our youth," commented Dr. from $500 to $10,000 per year is level of giving. The Pillars for hiring a Youth Services Co- called the Pillars Club. Those contributions accounted for having reach 79.2% of its $610,000 close cooperation between the Mark Smith, Superintendent of ordinator. Other members of the goal or $483,184. Prospective Westfield Board of Education Schools. "The Schools and com- who donate a minimum of $10,000 $206,000, approximately one-third committee included Dr. Smith; per year join the Alexis de Toc- of the toal funds raised during the donors are requested to consider and the Town Council, which are munity are committed to pro- Jubb Corbet, member of Town membership in one of the special jointly funding the $10,000 annual viding Westfield youth with queville Society. 1988 campaign. Council and chairman of "Pillars Club members - in leadership giving clubs, and to salary. education about drug and alcohol Council's School Board Liaison become a pillar of the communi- A state Drug Free Schools and use and with drug- and alcohol- categories of Pillar, Bronze, Committee; Paul Campanelli, In 1988, the first year of the Silver, Gold, Platinum, and ty, if possible. For more informa- Communities grant obtained free programs. The hiring of a Assistant Director of Recreation Leadership Giving Program in tion on the Pillars Club and the recently by the School Board is Youth Services Coordinator is an Alexis de Tocqueville - are those for the Commission; Sue Westfield, the level of giving in- who nominate themselves by Leadership Giving Program, in- providing their portion of the fun- important step in achieving those Kearney, a Westfield parent and creased significantly. Charter dividuals may contact the United ding for the position which will goals." their annual United Fund dona- {contlnuod on pogo 23) members of the Pillars Club in- tions to the most important club Fund of Westfield office, 233-2113.

Doesn't your pet deserve Volunteers Are Sought For Royal Treatment! Community Companion Program REIGNING CATS & DOGS, INC. Grooming Salon & Pet Supplies The Union County Community time and understanding to give to Gifts Companions Program, a support another individual suffering from 352 South Ave. East and advocacy program of the emotional problems. Many IAMS PET FOOD Mental Health Association of clients have been hospitalized Westfield, NJ 07090 and need help re-adjusting to HILLS SCIENCE DIET 201-232-4459 New Jersey, is seeking people who have a few hours of spare community life from a person who is caring and concerned. The Volunteers will be given train- Westfield Leader ing which includes medication information, listening and com- Entered as second class munication techniques, informa- mail matter at the Post Office tion on existing mental health at Westfield, New Jersey. services and client advocacy. In- Bring the Published weekly at 50 Elm dividual support and guidance is Classic Flavors St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. also offered to volunteers by the Subscription: $12.00 per year, program director. ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Home for copy, back issues 35 cents per Further information is «** copy. available by calling Steven the Holidays Pharo at 272-0302. La Molisiina presents a bountiful array of European and American classics for the THE BIGGEST LITTLE FABRIC AND holiday season. We provide custom catering lor home or office celebrations YARN SHOP IN NEW JERSEY and feature an extensive vjiiiely of gourmet take-home foods — freshly made • Quality fabric for clothing, decorating & quilting A' IfEARTY THANK-YOU — On behalf of the United Fund of entrees, soups, pustries. hors d'oeuvres, •Fine qu&lity yartis - Brunswick, Bernat, Knitting Westfield, H. Emerson Thomas (left), Pillars Club chairman, ac- cepts a generous contribution from long-standing leadership donor imported cheeses, freshly baked breads Fever, etc. Robert L. Rooke. and desserts made on premise daily. •Custom slipcovers & draperies Gift certificates now available. • Needle crafts - needlepoint, rug hooking, Buon Appetito! counted cross stitch - Bucilla, Dimensions FREE •Custom pillow finishing Blood Pressure • Custom framing Screening Thursday, Dec. 7 LA MOL1SANA We Carry Butterick Patterns 10 AM to 2 PM •IIS Sdurh Elmer SI. al South Avr.. Wrilfidd. NJ 0709O 20% OFF WITH THIS AD • Expires Dec. 7 Every 1M & 3rd Thursday 2.1.W77 (Minimum purchase of $10.00 - excluding framing) GOURMET CATERING • TAKE HOME of each month Personalized Service BARON'S CRANFORD KNITTING & FABRIC CENTER Drug Store Now that Thanksgiving is 243 East Broad Street 26 Eastman St. • Cranford • 276-5505 •esllield • 232-6680 a day in the past. Free Parking in Rear Open 7 Day& We really musi focus Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6, Thurs til 8:30, Sat. 9:30-5:30 •Ff« 9-9 • Sal A Sun 9-6 on Christmas al tast. The days are getting shorter, and so is our time. So ship your gifts early and make Christmas sublime. Expressions of Love The closer we get To that fabulous day w\ We realize it's work and not really ail play. Beautifully crafted 18K gold rings, Tis the season to m with brilliant and baguette We've tried to entice you diamonds. Set In the To ship your gifts early GemLok snag-free visitJoh n Franks We want you to enjoy, design to protect Don't get hassled and surly precious stones. At authorized We're here and we're ready jewelers displaying for all your holiday Just waiting for you. the GemLok seal. So come down and see us — Also in platinum Give us something to do. and with different shopping. gemstone Remember, Christmas is coming combinations. And the season is grooving But you won't enjoy it The Christmas season has arrived, and our extended Unless you get yourself moving holiday hours can make your shopping easier. See our We're doing our best selection of fine clothing and accessories for men and Through our little reminders women. We've been a holiday tradition since 1927. And we hope you're reading them, not putting on blinders. Santa's coming! If you've something to ship, Sundays, 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Bring this poem along too. We'll have a surprise Just watting for you. THE MAIL ROOM -Aticftctel K AT TERRILLS JEWELERS John fmnks A Holiday Tnuliiiun Since 1927, 215 NORTH AVE. WEST 226 North Ave., W., Westfield Fine Cliitliiin'iind Accost tries I'nr Men and Women 207 Esist Rrn.ul Street, Wcstfidd 211-1171 Now In our 83rd year Jnhn Franks mill Major Credit (."aids Accepted WESTFIELO, N.J. 07090 Registered Jeweler Amerlcin Gem Society enlarged to show delAH. OI9S9G|.C lO.nii 'iCV'pn S..i 'i K\im • fnV |in -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 3 Westfield Stores Welcome Evening, Weekend Shoppers

Throughout the month of Sealfons Young World, The Stork December, many Westfield Club, The Teen Age, Town Book IHRIFT..SHOP stores will remain open for Store, Traveltime, Westfield business until 9 p.m., weekdays Linen and Bath Shoppe, and CONSIGNMENT and will be open on Sundays to Woodfield's. Open hours, accommodate the busy schedules particularly on Sundays, may of holiday shoppers. vary from store to store. The following Westfield Patricia Woerdich of John retailers have agreed to keep ex- Franks was instrumental in tended hours: Apriceno bringing the participating Jewelers, Baskin Robbins, retailers to the extended hours Classic Studio, Cosimo Pizza, decision. Epstein's Bootery, Fifty Five Elm, Guillotine, J. Winthrop & Co., Jeannette's Gift Shop, John The Westfield Area Chamber Franks, Jolly Trolley, Juxtapose of Commerce, which has compil- Gallery, Lancaster, Ltd., Leader ed the list of stores keeping ex- Store, The Liquor Basket, tended hours in December has Michael Kohn Jewelers, asked businesses which cannot Milady's, The Narragansett, remain open to keep their lights Pickwick Village, The Phone on for extended hours. Parking WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE Shop chairwoman, Barbara Nook, Quimby Street Book Shop, meters are not in effect after 6 Vanderbilt (Thrift Shop, left) and Jill Sitcer (Consignment Shop, Randal's Shoes, Sariva, Scar- p.m. weekdays and all day Sun- right) get ready for the annual Christmas Sale to be held from 9 a.m. boroug.h Video, Sealfons, days. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 2. The sale will include new and nearly' new toys, ornaments, decorations, and many items suitable for gifts as well as clothing. Proceeds from the sale will be donated to local charities. The shops are located at 114 Elmer St., in Westfield. Santa To Greet Public at Robinson Plantation, Clark

Ice Sculpture Contest Santa Claus will greet the ed tinware, woodwork, needle- public at the Dr. William Robin- point, wreaths, toys, and planta- To Highlight Festival son Plantation, 593 Madison Hill, tion memorabilia. JUST HOW DENSE IS A 13-YEAR OLD? Students in Mrs. Rd., Clark, on Dec. 3 from 1 to 4 Tours of the 300-year-old home, Masteller's science class at Roosevelt Intermediate School participated in a density experiment and discovered the answer to this The Westfield area Chamber of team must be comprised of a p.m. Gifts from childhood's past one of the oldest in New Jersey, minimum of four people - two of and refreshments will be avail- will be conducted. question. Amy Doherty, Ellen Freisen, Melvin Williams and Kelly Commerce retail division, IN- Maloney found out their densities by submerging themselves in a bar- TOWN, is sponsoring an ice these must be adults. There will able. Further information is avail- sculpture contest during "Winter be a limit of 12 teams, and an ice The museum shop display in- able by calling 381-3081 or rel of water. Festival," Dec. 17,1 - 4 p.m. in block will be provided by the cludes crafty gifts such as pierc- the central business district. In- Chamber. terested community groups are Those interested in competing invited to compete for the grand should call the Chamber office, Jeannette 's prize of $150. 233-3021, as soon as possible to American Cancer Society Shop early for your Annalee's register and receive further 2,000,000 people fighting cancer. The prize will be details. I awarded to the sponsoring and Carolers By Byers' Choice® organization. Each sculpting

I along with many other fine gifts. . . SINGER Hummels • Lladro David Winter Cottages SALE CO sale Lenox China & Crystal HOLIDAY EXTENDED HOURS Starting Thurs., Nov. 30 thursday Off Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. november 30th Saturday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. storewide all stores Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. holiday savings open late Do all your holiday gift shopping Chrlilmu houra (tail Nov. 30th, Open dally to 9, early and save...your gifts beautifully Sunday 12-5 227 E. Broad St., Westfield, 232-1072 HOLIDAY SAVINGS! wrapped free and mailed free In the trl-state area. FOR EWMPU: MODEL #5101 • SUPER STREIGH • BUTTONHOLE* • BLINDHEM • OWEftCASTING • FREE ARM NW RIDGEWOOD.WIUOWBROOK.SUMMIT '289* CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON REG. '199.95 SAVE '210 MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR FLANNEL & BRUSHED NYLON OUR NEW 1990'S COLLECTION NIGHTGOWNS 25% off EVERY FALL & HOLIDAY SWEATER 25% ofl Every print & solid style. For The Holidays Choose from furblends, wools 4 cottons. MAIDENFORM A WARNERS BRAS 'A Ti*dcmart c* I hi S>"9«' Compiny SKIRTS & PANTS 25% oil ft PANTIES 25% off Our entire leather & suede inventory. Our entire collection. PETITE SPORTSWEAR 25% off GIRLS & TEENS THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. From J.H. Collectibles, Carole Little, PRETEEN HOLIDAY DRESSES 25% off 224 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD that "Wiz" and much more, Every daytime & party dress. Sizes 6-14. 232-5723 • 233-5757 HOLIDAY COORDINATES ' 25% off PRETEEN ESPRIT, GENERRA & Selected velvets, silks & sequins for parly IYA SPORTSWEAR 25% off 1956 Closed Weds dressing. Sizes 4-16 & s-m-l. Our fall & winter collections. JONES NY, ADRIENNE VITTAOINI & GIRLS DRESSES SIZES 4-14 25% off THAT "WIZ" SPORTSWEAR 25% olf Our entire fall & holiday collections. Every new holiday style. DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR 25% off ESPRIT, GENERRA, TANGIERS & By Esprit, Eagles Eye, Hartstrings CAROLE LITTLE 25% Off and Knilwaves BACK PAIN Our entire inventory in our junior & contemporary shops. SLEEPWEAR, PAJAMAS, GOWNS 14K&18KGr>ld& Diamond Welches Exquisile Cultured Pearls SROBES 25% off Timeless slyle . Sis.oau. MISSES & JUNIORS Our entire fall & cruise collection. Family Care By: DRESSES & SUITS PAJAMAS 4 ROBES 25% off PETITE DRESSES 25% off Every style and color. Every fall & holiday style. HATS, SCARVES A GLOVES 25% off SOCIAL OCCASION DRESSES 25% off Perfect lor the cold weather. Misses & junior sizes. INFANTS & TODDLERS KNIT DRESSES 59" 25% off Trimmed with angora. Sizes s-m-l. Reg. to 86. HOLIDAY DRESSES & ETON SUITS Our entire inventory. MISSES SUITS 1/2 off 25% off Every fall slyle. INFANTS STRETCKIES Every style by Schwab. Izod & more. WOMAN'S SHOP DRESSES 25% off 25% olf Every new style for sizes 14-24. (except Westliald) OSH KOSH SPORTSWEAR MISSES & JUNIORS All fall & holiday styles. ACCESSORIES & LINGERIE SHOE SHOP (Not WBstllald) BOOTS FOR DRESS & I4K Cold Chain Uraccl from li.ily. Priced crcaied in l on fino SI NIB LLJ -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 5 Money Management YOUR LINK TO TRENTON (Continued from p3<|C 4\ You're Retired When• M recovery system (MACRS), lists placed in service than you could Peter J. Genova various classes of business pro- take if you opt for the MACRS Assemblyman, District 21 perty. Class lives run from a low method. However, the deduction Over the past few years, public The Christmas season is full of nothing; looks normal and of three years' to a high of 31.5 may not exceed the total taxable building is laid. concern about the dangers posed The new law directs thte state pitballs for the unwary. Here is a doesn't cost a fortune. The com- years for real property, such as income from all businesses by radon has heightened con- list of essentials you must know- pany which comes up with this office buildings and warehouses. which an owner actively con- Department of Community Af- sisderably — and rightfully so. fairs to establish a new construc- garnered from people of vast ex- revolutionary thought will either An alternative.to depreciation ducts. Radon is an invisible, odorless perience: my wife; members of go broke or become a con- is the $10,000 expensing As a new owner of a small tion sub-code to assure that gas formed by the continuous residential and school buildings her club; the very few men who glomerate. allowance. Instead of business, you will almost in- breakdown of uranium, radium have both the stamina and the E: Everyone likes a present no depreciating the cost of business evitably find yourself over- in areas identified as potentially and other common radioactive hazardous are built in a manner nerves to do any shopping. Sev- matter how much they protest. property over a period of years, a whelmed by legal and financial elements. When the gas is inhal- eral children have also let me Always have a few extras tucked small business may write off the considerations. To get all the to limit the entry of radon gas. ed, it can damage lung tissue and The sub-code will recognize know (talking out of the sides of away. When some long forgotten first $10,000 worth of items pur- facts and figures straight, you cause cancer. their mouths, lest they be spotted cousin turns up crying "Sur- chased during the year. This may want to consult with a CPA. four picocuries per liter, or any Attention was focused on the other radon standard established snitching to an adult) what they prise!" you can always take out 110,000 expensing allowance He or she will be able to help you problem when high levels of really think. Be warned this in- one of your extras and say "I just starts to phase out when more research all your options and by the stale Department of En- radon gas were discovered inside vironmental Protection, as an ac- formation can only help you fifty finished wrapping this one for than $200,000 worth of tangible analyze the possible conse- homes in various parts of the percent of the way. The rest is up you." The cousin will give it to personal property is purchased in quences of your decisions. tive level for remediation. country, including sections of Individuals who construct a to you. someone else next year. You can any one year. (For each dollar New Jersey. The gas was traced A: Advent is the official start of do the same. over $200,000 invested in a tax MONEY MANAGEMENT is a home or school in compliance to natural and man-made sources with the new sub-code will be ex- the Christmas season, but we all F: "Fake" trees, being "sensi- year, the $10,000 maximum is weekly column on personal of uranium and radium found in know it really began the day after ble" may appeal to you. But if reduced by one dollar.) With ex- finance distributed by the New empt from any liability or losses the soil and rock under and if radon gas is found in the struc- Labor Day. The greeting card your grandchildren are at the age pensing, you can take a larger Jersey Society of Certified Public around the buildings. people started in early July. when only a "real one" can make deduction in the year the asset is Accountants. ture. Years ago, no one suspected The new law further mandates B: Never buy clothes of any it go along to help pick it out. Do there was a problem because the that the issuance of construction kind for small boys. They will not mention the words threat posed by radon was not permits and certificates of oc- feel cheated. Clothing them is "economy" or, above all widely known and tests designed cupancy be contingent upon com- their parents' job. You are there "safety." Those words will only to detect the presence of the gas pliance with the radon hazard to supply toys. prove you're the fuddy duddy were not required. sub-code. C: To everyone over the age of they have long suspected you to But, today, New Jersey is tak- Additionally, it requires the twenty-one (or is it eighteen be. Just make sure the tree is ing steps to protect its residents DCA, in consultation with the now?) Christmas is ban-humbug well watered before you go to bed from this potential health hazard. DEP, federal Environmental until December 21 when and the fire alarm is set. Recently, Governor Thomas H. Protection Agency and trade everyone realizes that if there is Kean signed into law a bill research organizations to in- no Santa there should be one. See what you've learned so (A-4273/S-2961) sponsored by vestigate ways of testing building Sure, you know you're being a far? Wait till next week when we Republicans in both houses of the sites in order to identify potential fool, but dreams are what actual- discuss girls; hi-tech; and what Legislature authorizing new con- radon contamination problems. ly count anyway. gifts to buy for young adults. struction standards that Indoor radon gas is a problem D: Someday a genius is going Knowledge marches. recognize the dangers of radon that can be resolved by proper to invent a doll which does LH CLARK gas. ventilation and making sure The theory behind the new law there are no cracks through is a simple one. It's easier and which the gas seeps. The new more economical to deal with the radon hazard sub-code should County Historical Society problem of seeping radon gas help minimize this potential before the foundation of a health threat in the future. Elects 1989-90 Officers

Officers of the Union County studies teacher at Union High Historical Society have been School; and trustees, Class of Local Recreation Commission elected as follows: President, 1992, Constance and William LET'S TALK BLOOD — Former Red Cross director Hope Lee (right) Matreyek of Union Township, assists Mary-Lee Roberts of Canterbury Lane to complete medical Stephanie Laucius of Elizabeth; Will Receive Letters To Santa first vice president, Arnold H. Mr. McClow, Mr.. Yesenko and history before donating blood at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in West- Virginia Regenthal of Scotch field. Both are St. Paul parishioners. McClow, who also is the presi- The Westfield Recreation Com- Claus by addressing their letters dent of the Hillside Historical Plains. mission has received word from to: North Pole Delivery, Recrea- Society; second vice-president, Santa's headquarters that he will tion Department, 425 East Broad Michael R. Yesenko, who has co- set-up a special North Pole St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. authored a history of Union The Union County Historical Winter Blood Drives postal delivery for children who Because of his busy schedule, Township; third vice-president, Society will meet at 3 p.m., Sun- wish to write to him! Santa can only respond to letters Charles Shallcrqss Jr. of day, Dec. 3, at the Abraham Planned for Westfield Children may write to Santa received by Dec, 20. Elizabeth, a social studies Clark House, Ninth and Chestnut teacher at Battin House, streets, Roselle, for a talk by Robert Newell, blood services have a driver's license or other Elizabeth Public Schools; John Brinkerhopf of Edison on chairman for the Westfield/- similar identification and have "New Jersey Trolleys." The ex- Two letters not on any ordinary phone dial are "Q" tnd "Z"., secretary, Jean-Rae Turner of Mountainside Chapter of the from 50 minutes to an hour to Newark; treasurer, Thomas D. ecutive board will meet at 2:15 American Red Cross, has an- share the gift of life, according to Quinn of Spring Lake, a social p.m. before the general meeting. nounced three blood drives in Garrubbo's Judy Milia. Westfield and Mountainside dur- For appointments on Dec. 4, in- ing December and one in the new dividuals may call Mary Beth year. On Monday, Dec. 4 at the Splaine at 233-6800, Pearsall in- Honeywell building on Cardinal surance agency's Ann Niemeyer Drive off Springfield Avenue, at 232-4700, Garrubbo captain New Jersey Blood Services, a Judy Milia at 233-5575 or Red Cross affiliate, will staff a Honeywell's Barbara Ragone donor center from 8 a.m. until 233-9200, ext. 293. 1:30 p.m. Participating The day after Christmas, Dec. businesses will include 26, a blood drive cosponsored by Honeywell, Garrubbo Dorian & the Westfield Y and the Romankow, Pearsall & Franken- Westfield/Mountainside Chapter bach, and Lindabury, McCor- will be held at the Y on Clark mick & Estabrook, according to Street and Ferris Place. On Dec. Mary Beth Splaine, the law 29, the blood service will be at firm's office manager. Manor Care Nursing Home on Ann Niemeyer, Pearsall & Route 22 West in Mountainside, Frankenbach drive captain said where areas businesses and she urges potential donors to Mountainside residents are in- make their first holiday gift the vited to donate. gift of life. Although 40% of the On Tuesday, Jan. 16, a drive population are eligible to give will be located in the Westfield blood, only 3% of U.S. citizens Municipal Building to accom- are donors. modate downtown business peo- Honeywell captain Barbara ple and other profesisonals who Ragone encourages first time work in Westfield. donors to support the Red Cross The public is invited to make blood service which supplies the appointments at any one of these blood needs of the entire drives to become donors. For in- Westfield/Mountainside business formation about the December 26 and residential community and 29 and January 16 drives, whether or not an individual is a members of the public may call donor. the local Red Cross chapter, Donors must be in good health, 232-7090. Bd. of Ed. Consolidates Two Band Courses at WHS MSarvideAQiaiges

The Westfield Board of Educa- students. The integrated math tion discussed a recommendation course will replace course 691, by the administration, to con- Basic Trigonometry. The head of solidate the two band courses in the department did say, however, the high school, but took no ac- that course 690, Probability and tion on it, at its regular monthly Statistics will remain as an elec- business meeting Tuesday night, tive, but that major concepts of Nov. 21. the course will be incorporated According to Dr. Mark C. into the new course. Introducing FREESTYLE CHECKING-" from • AUTOMATIC $500 LINE OFCREDIT for Smilh, superintendent of schools, The board also approved, on The Summit Trust Company- with more than you personal use or overdraft protection - just show a the purpose of this revision is to first reading, a policy which everexpected from a checking account. Including: major credit card and proof of permanent strengthen the high school band would eliminate needless label- employment to get it. Higher limits available to by combining all band ex- ing of classified students. • FREE CHECKING FOR ONE YEAR! Thereafter, qualified borrowers it's no fee with just a S300 minimum daily balance. periences into a single course. He According to the superintendent, • A V4% DISCOUNT ON PERSONAL INSTALLMENT also said that they are having Westfield already practices this, If your balance drops below S300, there is a S6 monthly service charge. LOANS when your payment is automatically trouble sustaining two band but the state code requires that deducted from yourchecking account. Excluding courses, and that the high school districts establish a policy. band teachers also recommend • FREE INITIAL ORDER OF200 SELECT-STYLE, mortgage loans, home equity loans and personal the consolidation. The revision PERSONALIZED CHECKS. lines of credit. has been reviewed and approved Limited time offer. Only available to new checking account customers. by the Instructional Council. THEM'S MORE The board approved, on first THAN OKE WAY TO Everything You Never Expected From A Bank. reading, a new integrated math course to be offered at the high FIGHT CANCER school. According to Harold And a bequest In The Summit Trust Company Johnson, head of the mathe- your will Is ona ol Mernta of The Sunvrnl ftarxorpofiilion matics department at the high the best. For school, the new course is design- Information, call the Offices in Summit, IlcrkcJcy Heights, CZIark, lih^abclli, I-'uirHdU, l-'lortiam I'ark, ed to strenghthen the math pro- New Pniviili'nce.RmclaiKl, Short Hillt.Vt'curickl.U'cU Orange Member FDIC AMEXKAN OkNCBt SOOnY Telephone: (201) 522-8JOO iuual Housing Lender gram far fourth year math Uqual Opportunity Lender Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- WSO Scores Stunning Success The Westfield Symphony's re- nandez of Puerto Rico made his cent concert performance of Puc- American debut, singing the role cini's "La Boheme," was, accord- of Rodolfo and was hailed "a ing to the critics, a triumph. star" by Mr. Somers. Paul Somers {Star Ledger) ac- Symphony patrons and guest claimed the performance as "top artists celebrated the evening's of the line" and "the singing... success at a post concert recep- close to ideal from the soloists tion at the Westfield home of Dr. and choruses." and Mrs. Norman Luka. The par- Concertgoers (including 18 who ty was catered by Sinclaire's. flew up from Puerto Rico) pack- The evening's soloists were spon- ed The Presbyterian Church in sored by Kleinwort Benson Westfield. Tenor Cesar Her- Government Securities Inc.

..,„„,>„ Photos by Dave Johnson THE POST—CONCERT RECEPTION was held at the home of Dr. WESTFIELD SYMPHONY PRESIDENT Charlotte Foster and and Mrs. Norman Luka. Shown left to right are Kris Luka, tenor Music director Brad Keimach celebrate after the concert with bass Cesar Hernandez, soprano Laurinda Nikkei and Dr. Luka, a Sym- Kevin Maynor and Nancy and Mitchell Shivers. Mr. Shivers of Klein- phony vice president. . wort Benson Government Securities is a Symphony director.

Choir College Will Award Cash Prizes in Competition

Westminster Choir College will competitions will be held on hold its fourth annual competi- Saturday, March 10. Entry ap- tions in February and March plication must be postmarked 1990. The purpose of the competi- Feb. 1. tions is to evaluate and reward The competitions are struc- outstanding talent and achieve- tured like a music festival. When ment in solo performance in the participants are not com- WSO RECEPTION HOSTESSES were (left to right) Mary Jane Mat- organ, piano and voice. A peting, they attend lecture/- tes and Kate Bauer, pictured with Eric Tevrow of Sinclaire's. separate composition contest will demonstralions, student recitals, also be held. More than $50,000 in and performances by the cash prizes will be awarded to the finalists. Parents are also winners. welcome to attend. All competi- Community CPR Course The areas of competition are: tions will be held at Westminster SPECIAL GUESTS at the performance of "La Boheme" were (left to high school voice, graduate Choir College in Princeton. To Be Taught Dec. 16 right) Daniel and Ginny Garcia and Dr. Clemens Price, a member of voice, high school and graduate Mr. Thomas Purviance, direc- the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, pic- piano, high school and graduate tor of concerts and special events The Westfield/Mountainside and infant and child CPR. It is for tured with tenor Cesar Hernandez. Mr. Garcia is a trustee of the organ and high school composi- at Westminster, urges anyone Chapter of the American Red first time students and for those Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs. tion. All competitions are open to who is interested in entering to do Cross will offer an eight-hour medical office personnel and anyone meeting the re- so as soon as possible since the Community CPR course at the other business staff who need to quirements of the individual number of competitors in the chapter house, 321 Elm St., on be recertified each year. There is Young Library Patrons Are competition. performance areas may be Dec. 16 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 a fee for the all day course. The High School Voice, Piano limited. p.m. Interested persons may call and Organ Competitions will be For additional information and The course includes adult CPR 232-7090 for further information. Invited to Holiday Evening held Saturday, Feb. 17. Entry ap- an entry form those interested plications must be postmarked may contact Mr. Purviance, A special holiday evening is parent, are invited to enjoy holi- by Jan. 12. The deadline for the Competitions, Westminster Choir Collegians- planned at the Westfield day stories, a film, creative craft High School Composition Com- College, Hamilton at Walnut, Memorial Library for young ideas and refreshments. petition is Feb. 17,1990. Princeton, N.J. 08540, (609) Wendy Lemke of Westfield is a Residence Hall Association as a patrons and their parents on The graduate performance 921-7100, ext. 308. communications major at the suite representative from, Tuesday, Dec. 12 from 7 to a p.m. Registration begins Dec. 4 and all University of Hartford where she Gallaudet Hall. Wendy is cur- Children in grades kinder- children must have a Westfield has been elected to the Student rently serving as the sociai direc- garten and up, accompanied by a Library card. Association as a Freshman tor for the Hartford Chapter of INTRODUCING Senator. A.D.A.T.P. and was responsible for the "Mocklail" Party during PSE&G Rep Wilt Address She also was elected to the Parents Week. Library's Science Club

The Westfield Memorial Children's Department or call Library Science & Technology Rachel Cohen (789-1018). Club will feature a repre- 14K Cold Tic Tacks & Collar Pins sentative from PSE&G on Satur- Any parent or teacher in- day, Dec. 9 from 10 to 11 a.m., in terested in contributing one hour Cusloni macle-to-order (or men or women. the Library Program Room. The on a Saturday as a featured Allow seven clays for delivery. program will introduce students speaker, demonstrator etc., ad- 2 Inilinls: $25.00 in grades three through eight to dressing a topic in the fields of p• Finally, a gourmet food store for the health 3 Initials: $37.50 the topic of electricity through a science or technology, should Tie Tack with 3 Pi. Dia.: $87.50 brief presentation, a film and ex- contact the Westfield Memorial conscious consumer. All our products Tie Tack with 5 Pi. Did.; $117.50 periments. For more informa- Library Children's Department are no or low cholesterol, sugar or salt, tion, children may visit the (7B9-4O90). with no preservatives. Fl Si DJWOfOS SINCE 1521 OPENING SOON Healthy Gourmet Foods 219 N"nrth Avi\ W.. WMlield • 233-6900 Custom Gift Baskets f wrHwiri" In Quality *W Vjluc Fresh Roasted Coffee Beans Full Christinas Line Tempting Teas • Christmas Tree Ornaments Collector's Items • Napkins Cookbooks for the Health Conscious • Teacher's Gifts Imported Tableware Cliristmas Personalized Service ! Specialize in children's Present this ad for 10% off on your first purchase I Cjifis to personalized gifts Offer expires January 31,1990 pewter sheep 'Treasure - FREE PARKING - ornament Plenty of Parking Available <« r> •* n •% *% petvter tree star 342 South Avenue East - Westfield Visit us Dec. 1-2 1059 Rarttan Road • Clark • 382-2577 L. (201) 233-2330 10 - 5:30 for our Christmas Open House and Kent Place School A Gallery Opening. Refreshments & Door Prizes Ornaments Byers Choice*, Carolers, Apple Cones and Wassail Mix, and COOK IT AND Decorating Books Apple Cone Christmas Cards. SHARPEN IT! """" MIDDLE SCHOOL VISITING DAYS Sunday, December 3 10 a.m. -1 p.m. December 7,1989 January 11,1990 February 8,1990

Chef's Choice Knife Sharpening Demo April 5,1990 May 3,1990 Bring your own carving knives "Colonial Girls entering grades five through elghl, come spend a day and to be sharpened (Limit 2 knives per person) Williamsburg Decorates • See our 2B-acre campus for Christmas Chef's Choice Diamond • Meet our friendly family Hone Sharpener Model "oj,~/f ?J: • Experience our acclaimed academic, athletic, and line arts programs To make an appointment, please call Kathleen Hanson, Director of Admissions, at 273-0900 Kuhurikon Pressure Cooker Demo Vattey Furniture Shop Kenl Place welcomes students of all races, Sample Black Bean Soup creeds, and experiences. I 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 Snaclnl Holiday Hours: Dec. 4 & 7 til 8 p.m. lO - 5:30 Mon. - Sat. Evenings: Tues. &Thurs. 'til 9 PM Week of Dec. 11 Open III 8:30 p.m. Mon. - Fri., til 5:30 Sal., Sun. 9-2 Kenl Place School, 42 Norwood Avenue, Summll, New Jersey 079O2O308 Dec. 18-23 Open til 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 24 9-3 Williamtburg Reproductions Winterthur Museum Reproductions -THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 7 Choirs To Present Holiday Musical Performances at Woodbridg;e Center As part of their holiday festivities, Woodbridge Center is hosting a series of complimentary concerts by area choirs and musicians throughout December. The shopping center is located between Routes 1 and 9 near the Garden State Parkway and recently opened a new Fortunoff in Oc- tober. As part of the continued celebration of the holiday season, the center will provide concerts on the Entertainment Stage in the Village Court, lower level in the A&S wing. The concerts are held Mondays through Saturdays and last approximately one hour. The concerts are scheduled in addition to the traditional daily visits and photographs with Santa Claus and rides on the center's holiday train and carousel. The weekly schedule of performances is as follows: Dec. 4,6 p.m., Saint John Vianney Boys Choir. Dec. 5,6 p.m., Marlboro High School Choir; 7:30 p.m., Bridgewater Community Choir. Dec. 6,3 p.m., Timothy Christian Senior Choir; 6 p.m. John Adams Middle School Choir. Dec. 7,6 p.m., South Plainfield High School Choir; 7:30 p.m., Wood- brige Community Band. Dec. 9,11 a.m., Kean College Jazz Band. Dec. 11, 11 a.m., Abraham Clark High School; 6 p.m., Middlesex Community College Choir. Dec. 12, 11 a.m., Saint Peter's Elementary School; 6 p.m., Saint Peter's College Glee Club. Dec. 13,11 a.m., Perty Amboy High School; 6 p.m. Saint John Vian- ney Boys Choir. Dec. 14, 11 a.m., Saint Peter's High School Choir; 6 p.m., Avenel Presbyterian Choir. Dec. 15,11 a.m., Roselle Park High School Choir; 6p.m.,Delaware- Raritan Girl Scout Choir. Dec. 18, 6 p.m., Carteret Girl Scout Choir. Dec. 19, 6 p.m., David Brearly High School Choir. Dec. 20,11 a.m., William F. Halloran Alternative School Choir. Dec. 21, 7:30, Woodbridge Community Band. Dec. 22, 7 p.m., Calvary Tabernacle Choir Dec. 23, TBA, Chabad Lighting Ceremony — Chabad House- Lubavitch, Inc.

The New Jersey All-State Choir performed in the Atlantic Convention Hall and at Union High School recently. Westfield sent twelve students this year. Pictured left to right are (row 1) Tracy Rawnicki, Michelle Brofin, Sari Kaplan, Aimee Nuzzo; (row 2) Rachel Stevens, Niama Jacobs, Grant Cowell, Karen Zippier; (row 3) Courtney Cherewich, Ken Goski, Josh Polak. Missing from the picture is Keith Hertefl. If Your Children Have Pets, Bring Them to St. Paul's Bring your children to the 9:00 Christmas pageant at a.m. Sunday services..from Christmastide. A children's the first Sunday in September choir sings at the 9:00 o'clock to the last one in May. service Sunday mornings. Bring the children and their Teens often help teach pets...or just you and your younger children. pet(s) if you have no The children also choose, children... to the special Sun- plan and manage alt sorts of day service in October that youth activities with the help marks the birthday of St. and guidance of our Associate Francis of Assisi, the patron Rector, the Rev. Lois Meyer. saint of animals. On this Sun- Retreats, trips to ski and to day, the Rector blesses all the Hershey Park, youth con- pets. ferences, fund-raisers, out- This service dramatizes for reach projects, parties. the young people, we think, For you, too, there's lots how God's iove includes not besides worship to do at St. only them, but also their pets Paul's. Come this Sunday with and all the rest of his Creation. your children, and find out Other special "youth" Sun- just how much. You might day services focus on the value decide that St. Paul's could be of service, commitment, par- the church home for your ticipation. Girls and boys who whole family, pets included! have trained to serve at the altar take their vows as This invitation extended by (he Acolytes before the whole con- Clergy, Wardens, Veslry and gregation. One Sunday is Congregation of St. Paul's devoted to the Scouts: others Episcopal Church, 414 East recognize Church School pro- Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. jects. The children present a Phone 232-8506. Advt. WEDNESDAY SHIRT SPECIAL

Five For Four

"Bring in five shirts and get the fifth laundered FREE!" Pay Cash In Advance Every Wednesday Only 614 Central Ave?\ WESTFIELD 232-98271 Westfield '233-3074 .-CLEANERS OPEN DA 7 AM to 6:30 PM • SAT. to 5 PM Pap* THE WESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- N.J. Bell Receives Vaccination Is Key To Presidential Award Halt Spread of Rabies

New Jersey Bell received a work one-on-one with the New The New Jersey Veterinary rabies cases have been detected 1989 Presidential Award for Jersey Bell volunteers. Medical Association (NJVMA) in Pennsylvania," Dr. Rippie Private Sector Initiatives, taking "Along with improving the today warned that the threat of said. "It was just a matter of top honors in the national pro- academic skills of the students, rabies is growing in the state and time until it spreads to New gram honoring volunteer service the James Street Tutorial Pro- that vaccination of pets and live- Jersey. Now, there is high prob- and community outreach. gram gives children adult role stock is the only certain way to ability that the disease could At a White House ceremony on models who take a special in- protect animals from the spread through our state." Friday (November 17, 1989), terest in their lives," Mr. Davis disease. All warm blooded mammals Secretary of the Treasury explained. "Many tutors spend According to Dr. Earl Hippie, can transmit, and are susceptible Nicholas F. Brady presented the time with their students outside Jr., NJVMA president, the recent to this fatal disease which at- award to Brud Davis, manager- the classroom and often become detection of rabies in wildlife by tacks the nervous system. Rabies New Jersey Bell external affairs, the big brother or sister the child public health officials in Warren is common in wild animals such who serves as coordinator of the needs." and Hunterdon Counties is proof as raccoons, foxes, skunks and company's James Street Tutorial Chosen from a nationwide field A TOP AWARD in the President's Citation Program for Private Sec- that the disease has spread bats. The rabies virus spreads Program. With 65 employees ser- numbering more than 500, the tor Initiatives was presented to New Jersey Bell for its James Street across the Delaware River and is when an infected animal bites or ving as tutors every Tuesday New Jersey Bell program is one Tutorial Program. Accepting the award from Secretary of the now a threat to animals in New scratches a healthy animal or afternoon, third and fourth of only 29 to receive the Presiden- Treasury Nicholas F. Brady, on left, is Westfield resident Brud Jersey. He says that pets, horses person. graders from Newark schools tial Award. Davis. The glass tetrahedron, presented to the award winners, sym- and livestock are at risk. The NJVMA urges owners to bolizes the fusion of the public, non-profit and private sectors. "We are aware that a number of check the vaccination records on their animals, and to make sure that pets and livestock that have not been vaccinated are pro- SAVINGS tected immediately to halt the spread of the disease. If a pet that has not been immunized is exposed to rabies and bites a person, it may be quarantined for six months, or euthanized. If an immunized pet is exposed to rabies, it must receive a booster vaccine WELL PAY YOU UP TO and be placed in quarantine for 90 days. CATS AT RISK Dr. Rippie says that cats in particular are at risk. Once thought to be only a threat to dogs, rabies is now killing more cats than dogs because cats have been left unprotected from the disease. Because cats tend to roam more often than dogs, Dr. Rippie says there is a greater chance of cats coming in contact with a rabid wild animal. 1.000 OR MORE "During the past 30 years the threat of rabies in dogs has been reduced significantly because vaccination is usually required in order to obtain a dog license" Dr. Rippie said. "However, cats generally have not been vaccinated and are now at great risk." HORSES AND LIVESTOCK Dr. Rippie says that horses and livestock should also be protec- ted because of the difficulty of keeping them away from the wild animals that are common car- riers of rabies. If pet owners suspect their animal has been bitten by a rabid animal, Dr. Rippie recommends that they should contact their local health department immediately. A bitten animal should be examined by the owner's veterinarian as soon as possible. The health department will then determine whether to quarantine the animal. Rabies Prevention Rules: The NJVMA recommends that pet owners follow a few rules to insure that their animals are pro- tected from rabies. 1. Schedule an appointment with a veterinarian soon after ob- taining a new pet to have the animal vaccinated against rabies. A young animal should be vaccinated for the first time when it is 14 to 16 weeks old. 2. A rabies booster should be administered within 12 months of the animal's first vaccination, and, depending on the type of vaccine, every one to three years thereafter. 3. If unsure whether a pet has been vaccinated or has received appropriate booster shots, pet owners should schedule an appointment for re-vaccination. WHEN YOU SWITCH YOUR 4. Use caution around stray or wild animals. Wild animals should not be kept as pets. 5. Teach children not to touch SAVINGS TO FIRST FIDELITY or chase strange animals. 6. Be especially cautious A Cash Bonus of up to S1,000 or grows. And requires no minimum balance. of $25,000 or more, the checking is free and around animals that are be- More is just one reason our new Personal having abnormally. 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Marianne Fitzgerald and Susan P. Kelly Weds James Paul Wenta Are Wed George William Stevenson Marianne Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Kelley of Westfield have Thomas W. Fitzgerald of Westfield, and James announced the marriage of their daughter, Susan Paul Wenta, son of Ms. Mary Wilson of Westfield, Patricia, to George William Stevenson, son of Mr. were married on Saturday, Sept. 2, at Holy Trinity and Mrs. Raymond Stevenson of Portville, N.Y. R.C. Church in Westfield. The Revs. Gerald Hahn The couple was married on July 22 at Holy Trinity and Robert Harrington officiated at the double- Church in Westfield. The Rev. Richard J. Kelly ring ceremony. performed the ceremony, A reception followed at Brian Doherty was the organist, Susan Hahn the Echo Lake Country Club, Westfield. flutist, and the soloist was Bilt Baton who sang The bride and bridegroom were given in mar- "One Hand One Heart," "All I Ask of You," riage by their parents. The bride wore a gown of Schubert's "Ave Marie" and "Here I Am Lord." white taffeta with a chapel-length train. It fea- Scriptural readings were read by the father of the tured a fitted bodice of French lace and matching bride and Thomas W. Fitzgerald Jr., brother of iace along the train. She carried a cascade bou- the bride. A reception followed at the Berkeley quet of pastel shades, including white phalaneop- Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson Plaza in Berkeley Heights. sis orchids, lavender freesia, pink and white roses and blue bachelor buttons. Manager at Cybernetic Data Products in New The bride, escorted by her father to the proces- York City. sional of Purcell's "Trumpet Voluntary," wore a Marie Roscoe of Westfield was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Wolf ofHoboken, The bridegroom is a graduate of Portville High white silk Shantung gown, with short puffed School and Clarkson University where he received sleeves, beaded with pearls and a fitted bodice. Janet Ayden Wirts of MiddJetown, Pa., and Calhleen Stevenson of Portville, sister of the a B.S. degree in industrial engineering. He is The sweetheart neckline was of Alencon lace and employed as a project engineer at Testwell Craig pearls. The back of the dress was low, and bridegroom. The attendants wore silk tea-length dresses in royal biue and carried bouquets of Laboratories, Hazardous Waste Consultants, featured a bow and a royal cathedral-length train. Ossining, N.Y. The train was accented with peplums at the waist- phalaneopsis orchids. Colleen Stevenson, sister of line. Her headpiece was of pearls and Alencon the groom was flower girl. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's lace with a puffed illusion fingertip veil. She car- Richard Straut of East Greenbush, N.Y. was the parents at the Ramada Inn, Clark. Prenuptial ried a cascading bouquet of white roses, soft peach best man. Ushers were Robert Morrison of Sea- showers were given by Mrs. Robert Gude, West- roses, white freesia, baby's breath and ivy. bright, Edward Cushing of East Brunswick, and field, Mrs. PaulRyan, Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. Russell Stevenson, Mrs. John Stevenson, Port- Mrs. Robin Doane of Silver Springs, Md., was Steven Kelley of Stanhope, brother of the bride. ar e The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School ville, N.Y., and ty ' Roscoe and bridesmaids, (he matron of honor. She wore an off-the-shoulder Westfield. \ soft peach cocktail length dress, and carried a and Russell Sage College where she received a cascading bouquet of salmon-colored roses, iced B.S. degree in marketing and management. Until After a wedding trip to the Canadian Rockies, peach mini carnations, white freesia, peach tool- recently she was employed as Sales Service the couple resides in Cranford. ing and ivy. Wednesday Morning Club Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joanne Russak of Thetas Hosting Roselle, Mrs. Joan Pulliam of Westfield and Julie Photo by Classic Studio Wenta, sister of the bridegroom, of Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Wenta Pan-Hel Sherry Will Meet December 6 They all wore similar dresses to the matron of The Wednesday Morning Club migrant Story. honor's. The junior bridesmaid was Kristin High School and attended Montclair State College. This year's Pan-Hellenic of Cranford will hold their The Aplied Arts Department Perezluha of Tampa, Fla., and the flower girl was He is an independent consultant in the computer Sherry will be hosted by the Kap- business meeting on Wednesday, will meet in the Cranford Com- Jaclyn Fitzgerald, niece of the bride, of Davie, industry. pa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club at Dec. 6, at 10 a.m. in the Cranford , munity Center on Thursday, Dec. Fla. They wore similar white dresses with peach A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bride- the home of Nancy Longfield, 900 Public Library. 7 at 10 a.m. Hostesses are Ger- rose appliques and lace trim. groom's mother at B.G. Fields Restaurant in Kimball Ave., on Dec. 7 at 4 p.m. Public Service Electric and trude and Amelia Ranlet. Kevin Wenta, brother of the bridegroom, of Westfield. A bridal shower was hosted by the All interested women who were Gas (PSE&G) company Chicago, III., was best man. Ushers were Robert bridal attendants and the bride's mother. members of college sororities representatiave, Jerry Binder Members will finish decorating Fitzgerald, brother of the bride, of Lauderhill, Following a five-week wedding trip to Europe, are invited to attend. Further in- will present a slide show "The the umbrellas they started last Fla., Christopher Goss of Westfield, Barry the couple resides in Plainsboro. formation may be had by Distant Shore" part of the Im- month. Pulliam of Westfield and Ted Goss, brother of the contacting Nancy Longfield, bridegroom, of Westfield. Ring bearer was Ryan 789-9716 or Debbie West, 232-4180. Fitzgerald, nephew of the bride, of Davie, Fla. Music Boxes The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School American Red Cross and received her B.A. degree from Florida Atlan- Displayed at Swain •i- Arrangements Creatively Designed Give. Association programmed itilch piojNrns, mcncjnm.-nini by in foul alphabet styles and Ihree stls ol numerals, Ihe widest stitch in (he world, more LOUISE M. BALLAJ "Diet Center won't than 1000 lulljr-auloraitic buttonholes and feed you a lot moit. of nonsense." No one el« has all this! A Full Service Florist bustttt Saint Junta f.ute fat, not rmiiclt. Resnich iho*i Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Frl.; 9-5 Sat. n CREATE BEYOND HER Bittersweet 92 t of ihe weight lost it acen fat, not vraier or muscle. hat real food. No prtp»ci»scd meal. WILDEST DREAMS 'Frames, Brass, Pillows, Pottery, Linens, r%1, ,.,„,„ \)\vi s Garden Accents, Bridal Boutique. K * Cniler THE EAROLY T. PETERSEN CO.? 224 Elmer Street, Westfield I We have Advent calendars

922 South Ava. W., W«stflald 232-5723 • 233-5757 I Call lor a Fra* Constitution Est. 1956 Closed Weds. >j For all special occasions B5J-TB20 Our Advent calendars 233 Elmer St. are available Westfield, NJ. in various OPEN styles for 233-0245 adults as well as SUNDAY children. Start the "A NEW TREATMENT" tradjtions of Christmas Light Therapy For Fall/Winter Depression 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. today. • S EASONAL y - Seasonal Mood Swings • A FFECTIVE ^Carbohydrate Craving • DISORDER >.-Sleep Cycle Changes MARTIN MAYER, M.D. -Aticftael Kohn 382-1300 JEWELERS •jJGamaater, Diplotnate Amer. Board of Psychiatry 226 North Ave. W., Westfield 1503 St. George Ave. Colonia, NJ. 76 ELM STREET 233-8811 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Now In our 83rd year . "" -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 11 Choral Art Society Will "Sounds of the Season" Conceit Hold Messiah Sing-Along Will Feature Musical Solos The Choral Art Society of New Flock;" Elsa Gail Hahn, Musical solos by two area Jersey under the direction of recitatives; Susan McNamara residents will be featured at the Evelyn Bleeke will sponsor its Faas, "I Know That My Dec. 17 "Sounds of the Season" The Community Events Calendar includes events which Messiah Sing-Along on Friday, Redeemer Liveth" and R. concert, presented by Children's Dec. 8,8 p.m. at the First Baptist Stanley Ottoson, also a member Specialized Hospital and the are open to the public and which arr scheduled for the Church, 170 Elm Street, West- of the Westfield Glee Club, "For Westfield Symphony Orchestra. week following publication. Information should be limited field. Annette White will be at the Behold Darkness" and "The Peo- "Sounds of the Season," a to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time uiul organ. The music will include ple That Walk in Darkness." family celebration, is an place. Part I, (Christmas portion), the Donald Boos, a frequent soloist ecumenical musical program fro Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Hallelujah Chorus and portions of with the society will sing "Behold the entire family and will begin day and must be clearly marked "Community Events Part III. A list of New Jersey I tell" and "The Trumpet Shall at 4 p.m. at Westfield High Calendar." soloists participating include: Sound." School, 550 Dorian Rd. Listings are free of charge. Patricia Reed, Deborah Eberts, The remainder of music for Conductor Brad Keimach and Sunday, Dee. 3 — The annual Tree Lighting Ceremony, Susan McNamara Faas, Elsa chorus will be sung by the au- Miss Molly, WWOR TV's A+ for sponsored by the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, will be Gail Hahn, sopranos; Laura J. dience. Seating will be provided Kids Ambassador, will lead the held at the northside train section. Music by the Westfield Henry, Mary Beth Minson, for those who come to listen and concert through a selection of Community Band will start at 5 p.m., and Santa is expected mezzo-sopranos; Drew Martin, enjoy. The festive and colorful classical holiday music to arrive at approximately 5:15 p.m. Immediately after tenor; Donald Boos, R. Stanley decorations of this sanctuary in- favorites, including Pachelbel's Santa's arrival the tree will be illuminated and candy canes Ottoson, basses. the-round were created by Ar- Kanon and "O* Holy Night." wiil be distributed to youngsters; the Miller-Cory House Making their debut with the thur Taylor, an artist with The Soloists for the event include Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., will feature early American Choral Art Society will be Drew Lawrence Group of Westfield. Don Batchelder, principal music, with a dulcimer, in the 18th century holiday tradition, Martin, singing "Comfort Ye" Singers are asked to bring trumpeter with the Westfield There will also be guided tours and a demonstration of open and "Every Valley." He is in his scores. Some will be available at Symphony since its premiere in hearth cooking. sixth season with the Gregg the door. The sing will be televis- 1983. His solo will be Trumpet Don Batchelder Monday, Dec. i — The Westfield Planning Board will meet Smith singers; has toured in Concerto, a work by Haydn. Mr. at 8 p.m., in the Council Chambers of the Westfield Municipal ed, so we urge arriving early. a grant administered by the festivals in France, Spain, Scot- Funding has been made possi- Batchelder, a graduate of the Building, 302 East Broad St. land and Poland; sang in the Juilliard School, resides in Union County Office of Cultural ble in part by the New Jersey and Heritage Affairs. Tuesday, Dec. 5 — The Westfield Town Council will meet at Bach Festival in Philadelphia, State Council on the Arts through Bloomfield. 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, Pa., most recently in Les Noces Tickets for the event are avail- 302 East Broad St.; the Westfield Board of Education will a grant administered by the An aria from Handel's Judas able at: Bayberry Card and Gift with the Joffrey Ballet and is a Union County Office of Cultural Maccabaeus will be presented by hold its monthly Committee-of-the-Whole meeting at 8 p.m. soloist for The Presbyterian Shop; Jeannette's; Lancaster at the Administration Building on 302 Elm St. and Heritage Affairs. Cantor Martha Novich of Temple Ltd.; Rorden Realty; Turner Church in Westfield. Laura J. Emmanuel in Westfieid. Henry of Dunellen has sung World Travel; and Children's Educated at New York Specialized Hospital. numerous solos in concerts at University, she is on the faculty Gettysburg College, is associated of The School of Sacred Music at Children's Specialized with the St. John's Catholic New York City's Hebrew Union Hospital, located in Mountain- Church choir and will sing "O College. side, is a comprehensive "On Line" Will Analyze pediatric rehabilitation hospital Thou that Tallest." Patricia The climax of the hour long Reed singing "Rejoice Greatly" which includes 60 acute rehab Language Immersion Pgm. concert will be the Hallelujah beds and 25 long term beds. In ad- has been featured in numerous Chorus from Handel's Messiah, recitals at Boston University. dition, the hospital provides ex- Foreign language immersion Westfield parent who has sung by a community choir under tensive outpatient and communi- Deborah Eberts a former the direction of Charles M. Banks programs will be the topic of registered her daughter Jennifer ty services at its outpatient facili- discussion Wednesday (Dec. 6) for a possible Westfield foreign Choral Art Society member will of Westfield. Mr. Banks serves as ty in nearby Fanwood. sing "Come Unto Him." She is a minister of music at St. Paul's on the Westfield Public Schools' language immersion program. soloist at the Crescent Avenue Episcopal Church in Westfield. The Westfield Symphony Or- television show "On Line with chestra, with Brad Keimach as Presbyterian Church, Plainfield Pre-concert music will be Mark Smith." Foreign language immersion and with the Por Nobis ensemble music director, is a professional The live program, hosted by involves the teaching of the presented by Roosevelt Inter- orchestra serving the Central in Chatham. mediate School's Sharps and Superintendent Mark Smith, will regular school curriculum (the New Jersey area. The orchestra, be cablecast on Suburban Cable same material taught to children Choral Art Society chorus Flats, under the direction of founded in 1983, performs five members featured include Mary Peter Bridges. Channel 36 at 8 p.m. in regular classes) in a foreign subscription concerts during its language. The Westfield Board of Beth Minson, "But Who May "This is truly a community season. Dr. Smith's guests will be Abide" and "He Shall Feed His event," commented Richard B. Suzanne Jacobus, chairperson of Education and administrative Ahlfeld, president of Children's For more information about Westfield High School's foreign staff have been meeting with Specialized Hospital. "It's a con- the event, call Children's language department; David parents of next year's kinder- cert for all of the community, Specialized Hospital, 233-3720, or Tuller, principal of Tamaques gartners to explore the potential with a lot of community par- the Westfield Symphony Or- School; and Patricia Wild, a of such a program. ticipation." chestra, 232-9400. Sponsors of the event include the Amelior Foundation of Morristown, The Suburban Ihe (Phone. 9{p^ News, The Westfield Foundation, The Westfield Leader, New Holiday Sweepstaligs giveaway Jersey Bel!, Accurate Bushing Co., Inc., and L'Oreal Division of Prizes drawn every Friday from Thanksgiving to Christmas Cosmair, Inc. November 24 to December 22 Funding has been made possible in part by the New Jersey PRIZES State Council on the Arts through 'AUkJng life auler for you Coolers with built-in AM/fM Radios during the busy hoitdAy Answering Machines THE AMERICAN HEART seasons Cordless Phones ASSOCIATION While you're At The Phone Nook, MEMORIAL PROGRAM. you can pay your Northwestern Bell favorite Plus Phones PAC TEL Standard Desk Phones @ New Jersey Bell WEISFGHllNGFOnVCUfJUFE <(p American Heart Astoclation Donald Boos This space provided as a public service. bills during regular business hours. Name: Telephone Number to contact Ihe winner: FAX service available * ueseNt 1 prize perpenon rill out the entry form &. drop tt off at our store to win. eufect 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N) OncrjestrcateD by Winners from Friday, Nov. 24 - Paula Fegman, Helen Campbell, MaRtiN Jeweiens Joan Mangan, Helen O'Brien, Mary Klages and Brian Hughes. Seiko's new elegant Why Give Mass-Produced, Department-Store Gifts alarm watches. For Christmas The perfect high-performance dress When You Can Purchase Fine One-of-a-Kind watch for men. Handled with flair and elegance. Endowed with an alarm system that couldn't be simpler to set. Gold-tone and lizard strap. Water resistant day-date in stainless, goldtone or black. ANTIQUES A sepauie crown sels the iiljrm. Thousands of Fine Period English and American Items of the 18th and 19th Centuries • FURNITURE • SILVER . GLASS • PORCELAIN • BRASS . PAINTINGS & PRINTS — FINE ANTIQUE JEWELRY IS A SPECIALTY — • Georgian • Victorian • Edwardian • Deco

* A broad selection of tiger maple * A broad selection of American American sidechairs and English brass candlesticks

* A nice group of period • Hundreds of pieces of Orientalia THE SEARCH IS STILL ON! American mantel clocks in many kinds o( materials We're looking for the OLDEST Martin Jewelers Westfield sales receipt. The person bringing In the oldest receipt by Dec. 15 will * Hundreds of pieces of American * A magnificent collection of period Receive a FREE and English period glassware prints framed 10 the nines Martin Jewelers' Westfield $194" Gift Certificate •Hundreds of pieces of American • Period oil paintings, lamps and English period porcelain trcen and silver

1 Kurt C. Bauer • WESTFIELD 28 PROSPECT ST. (OFF BROAD ST.) WESTFIELD

ANNIVERSARY 1949 • 1989 654-9561 SPT ...654-4232 CHRISTMAS HOURS:

NOW OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY 10 5 • THURSDAY »0-8 MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY 12-6; THURSDAY 12-9; SATURDAY 11-6 ELM & QUIMBY STREETS • WESTFIELD • 232-6718 "AL WA YS LOOKING TO BUY FINE ANTIQUES.'" Pap 12 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- AARP Has Announced The Local BPW Will Hold December Meeting Date Annual Scholarship Event Joan Buchanan of Bernards- cessories. Owen McWilliams, presdient of tee announced that members and ville, president of the New Jersey The event will begin with a the Westfield Arfea Chapter of the guests, with reservations, are Federation of Business and Pro- reception and networking at 11 American Association of Retired asked to gather in the parking lot fessional Women, (BPW) have a.m. The luncheon will begin at Persons, announced the of St. Helen's Roman Catholic announced that the seventh an- 12:15 p.m. and will be followed by December general meeting will Church, Lamberts Mill Road and nual New Jersey /BPW Scholar- the fashion show. be on Monday, Dec. 4, at St. Rahway Avenue, Westfield at 9 ship event will be held on Satur- Tickets to the event may be ob- Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 a.m., for a prompt 9:30 a.m. day, Dec. 9, at the Parsippany tained by contacting Susan Men- East Broad Street, Westfield at 1 departure, Thursday, Dec. 7 for Hilton Hotel, Parsippany-Troy nella at 232-7700 of the Westfield p.m. the one-day bus trip to the Hills. According to the event BPW or Hilda Keehn at 4644637. The meeting will be preceded Christmas Show at Radio City chairman, Patricia Froise of Both women should be called at 12:30 p.m. by a fellowship Music Hall and lunch at Amecci's Elizabeth, proceeds from the after 6 p.m. period with refreshments served in Bayonne. Reservations are Luncheon and Fashion Show The New Jersey Federation of thin as well as after the meeting. still being accepted for the day benefit the New Jersey/BPW Business and Professional Following a brief business trip to Neil's New Yorker Scholarship Fund and Women, Inc., is part of a national meeting, The Merry Men of the dinner/theatre to see BPW/U.S.A. Foundation. and international federation pro- Westfield Old Guard will present "Wonderland on Ice" on Tues- A nostalgic fashion show, moting full participation, equity a musical Christinas program. day, Feb. 20, and for the trip to presented by Replica, Inc. will and economic self-sufficiency for ' Members and guests are remind- Hawaii April 28 to May 11. feature "A Closet Full of working women. It sponsors pro- ed to bring a non-perishable food Memories." It will chronicle the grams designed to expand the Virginia C. Jacobson is shown with some of her creations using fruits or household item as a contribu- Some memberships are avail- trends of women's clothing over employment and career develop- and vegetables for table decorations. She will present a program il- tion to the Food Cupboard, able in the Chapter. Interested the past century. To assist in holi- ment opportunities of women in lustrating this at the College Woman's Club meeting Dec. 5. another community activity sup- guests may register before or day shopping, a boutique the workplace as well as to ported by the Chapter. after the December 4 meeting at presented by Caren Collections heighten public awareness of the issues affecting women. Garnishing Demonstration Will The Trips and Tours Commit- the Membership desk. will feature jewelry and ac- Music at Delbarton Will Be Held At College Club's Meeting Present Holiday Concert A program demonstrating the hibit at Kean College when she art of garnishing with fruits and was a student there. She was also Music at Delbarton will pre- from Rutgers University. She is a vegetables will be given by listed in "Who's Who Among sent a concert by the Imperial member of the Delaware Sym- Virginia C. Jacobson at the Col- Students in American Univer- Brass Quintet on Sunday, Dec. 3, phony Orchestra, Wilmington, lege Woman's Club meeting sities and Colleges." 3 p.m. in the Abbey Church at Del. Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 8:15 p.m. at Her employment includes posi- Delbarton, St. Mary's Abbey. the First United Methodist tions as art therapist, arts and The program will include holiday Mr. Imhof holds a master's Church of Wesifield. crafts instructor for adults and music, as well as traditional degree in music education from Ms. Jacobson is an artist- children in a local recreation works of Bach, Gabrielli, and Ithaca College and is band direc- designer, arts and crafts instruc- department, and elementary Pezel and music for brass and tor at Hillsborough High School. tor and calligrapher. She receiv- school art instructor as well as organ. He has presented trombone ed a degree in Fine Arts from free-lance positions designing Quintet members are Michael clinics in New York state and Kcan College and has done post covers|, illustrations, logos and D. Russo and Richard Dispen- performed with the Hanover graduate courses at Kean toward posters. ziere, trumpets; Lee Ann New- Wind Symphony, South Orange a masters degree in special The program, "Creative Ways land, horn; David Imhof, trom- Symphony Orchestra, and the education. Her sculpture was dis- with Fruits and Vegetables" will bone; and Paul Scott, tuba. Massapequa Philharmonic. played at the annual student ex- illustrate how much fun the art of Mr. Russo teaches music in the Mr. Scott teaches music in the garnishing with fruits and Kinnelon Schools and is the prin- Riverdell schools. He performs vegetables is and how easy it is to cipal cornet with the Ridgewood with the Symphony of Winds and add festive and eye-appealing Concert Band. He has performed Percussion of Jersey City, the touches to holiday tables. in China, the Philippines, and the North Jersey Philharmonic, the Membership in College Woman's Dominican Republic. Garden State Concert Band, the Club is open to all women who Mr, Dispenziere performs with William Paterson College Con- are graduates of four year col- Junior Girl Scout Troop 345 from Tamaques School are seen with Delbarton's Abbey Orchestra cert Band, and the Jersey City leges and universities. Interested Carol Wilson, Children's Librarian after they completed several of and directs the Orchestra's State College Community Or- persons may contact Eileen the requirements for the Books Badge. Ms. Wilson spoke to the scouts trumpet ensemble. He currently chestra. Clancey of Knollwood Terrace about the many library resources, the volunteer activities, the com- teaches music at the West Essex Admission is by donation. for information. puter system and the complete children's program. The afternoon Middle School. Delbarton, St. Mary's Abbey is ended with a tour of the facility with Ms. Wilson showing the scouts Ms. Newland attended Boston located at 270 Mendham Road the many "behind-the-scenes" activities necessary to put books on University and the Manhattan (Route 24), three miles west of, the shelf and keep them in good repair. School of Music and received her Morristown. For information, in- Newark master's degree in performance dividuals may call (201) 536-3231: Academy Needa, Grand Opening Select colors and patterns right in your home, with lha help of our | professional decorator, Sale 91 South Orange Avenue Gynecologist? •Custom Draperies •Wallcovering Livingston, New Jersey 07039 •Custom Blinds •Carpet HealthLink is the most informative •Custom Bedspread* •Furniture Independent coeducational day school Physician Referral Service. Grades 6-12 Appointments in your home...Days-Evenings-W&ekends HealthLink has all the fads you need to find a physician that's right for you. Entrance Learn about doctors' credentials, individual traits and office practices. 232-5352 HealthLink can even help you make your first appointment. Together we can pull it logether. «^ Examinations Dates HealthLink also has information about a wide array of health services. Decorating Don 9 Saturday, 8:30-11:30 am CUD HealthLink December 2 February 3 Call 668-3000 January 6 March 3 82 hours a week Call Admissions Office Monday-Friday, 7am-10pm; Saturday, 7am-2pm 992-7000 FAST, FREE, CONVENIENT ^There arc many sales going on now...$ Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination HcatlhLink is a service of Muhlcnberg Regional Medical Center, Inc., Plainfield, NJ. with regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin. In Ihc event of a medical emergency, call your local emergency number or jjf Arc they really bargains? immediately go to Muhlcnber^'s 24-hour-a-day Emergency Department. oiva* s True value has a bit more depth Where Do You Think Santa % to it - personal service, trust and Gets His Unique Presents the knowledge and experience that three generations and over From? 50 years in business provide. Stage House Save up to 50% on Stiffel, Scotch Plains pial Ofl.lt I Frederick Cooper and Chap- OPEN THURS. EVENINGS AMPLE FREE PARKING Enplm 1231-M , man. We also have on display The Doll's Corner Qa£(erie Am' 'tiquesTHE COLLECTION Parse House ANTIOUES * COLLECTIBLES Antiques carefully selected antique lamps • Antique Dolls Antiques and Decorative Arts iforge 25 Dealer Complex Bought and Sold Jewelry -with lasting value a primary • Collectible Modern Antique Chunclcc Mdse. Dolls Wulehes consideration - and a tremen- Stripped Pine ' Hospital and from • Toys Appraisal Service Now [raturlng: dous selection of lampshades in Great Iirilah> • Oak Afternoons WUILK Nmtint Prims Duck Decoys 401 Park Avf. upgraded fabrics for your con- 322-7085 322-2025 Old Fiiihioned 20I-322.R998 Christmas Decoration* Clocks . Quilts & : Complimentary Can ol Wai FREE Doll Stand Diagonally across from Oak Linens venience. Appraisal] & Buying Srrrln ; w/Purchase w/piircliase Z»|.JJ2-7085 Stugc House Vilhige 2O1-322-TO90 VILLAGE REFLECTIONS Sterling Silversmiths Happy Shopping CURTAJNS studio of Cluiicrmi Oininicim Fint Gifi Srlettion of photography Sterling, Silvcplitc, & Decoration Galoie Ccwfcr, * Antique SiU

322-8955 Children Spccialiiing In Rnioraiidn of & Family Lunch & Dinner :' Aniii|ut Sikcr Investments in Lighting Portraits 322- Sunday Brunch \ Appraiialt 9644 322-5854 Piano Bar : 765 Central Ave., Westfield FREE I'c FRHE Uottlc of Silver FREE Box of Candy 322-4224 \ Ask lor your . 232-2158 w/any $10 purchase 889-7770 with $18 purchaia Polish iv/<25 purchase complimentary glass ol wine < -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 13 Westfield Optimist Club Roselle Organist To Perform Plans to Honor Local Youth At Glee Club Concert Dec. 3 The Optimist Club of Westfield, Store in Westfield, as well as at in the true spirit of optimising George Lachenauer, organist, the local high school and inter- of Roselle, will be the special ar- would like to recognize the mediate schools, and will be ac- valuable resources to be found tist to perform at the Westfield cepted through Dec, 10. Two win- Glee Club Christmas Concert to within the young people of West- ners will be selected and honored field. The Optimists wiU be be presented on Sunday Dec. 3 at at the January dinner meeting of 3 p.m. at the First Presbsyterian awarding two Youth Volunteer the Westfield Optimist Club. Service Awards to the youth of Church, Fifth Avenue at The Optimist Club of Westfield Chestnut, Roselle. This is the Westfield whose outstanding ef- is part of Optimist International, forts of service to the community fourth in the "Music on Fifth the World's fourth-largest ser- Avenue" Community Concert make Westfield the place that it vice club, with 160,000 members is. Series which is jointly sponsored in 4,000 Optimists Clubs. Carry- by First Presbyterian and First Nominees must be between the ing the motto "Friend of Youth," Baptist Churches. ages of 12 and 18 years of age, Optimists Clubs directly serve residents of Westfield, and have nearly four million young people The Special Artist section of volunteered their services each year. Optimist Inter- the program to be performed by without reward or public national was founded in 1919. Mr. Lachenauer will include "Five Carol Brevities" arranged recogniztion to young children, The Optimist Club of Westfield, the elderly, the handicapped, by William Haller. These include chartered in January, 1989 hab 33 "In Dulci Jubilo," "Lo! How A Music of early America v/ill be featured at the Miller-Cory Museum fellow classates and neighbors members and holds dinner who might be in need of some Rose E'er Blooming," "God Rest on Dec. 3. Pictured left to right are Pat Hubinger, Becky Hubinger, meeting at 6:30 p.m. on the sec- You Merry, Gentlemen," "In and Scott Boyd. assistance. This is just a sample ond Wednesday of each month at of what the Optimist are looking The Bleak Midwinter," and "The the Westwood Restaurant. Good King Wenceslas." for in potential winners of this Individuals interested in join- Miller-Cory Museum Will award. Mr. Lachenauer is the director ing the Optimist Club should con- of music and organist of the First Feature Live Folk Music Anyone can nominate a can- tact club president, Don Pray George Lachenauer didate for this award. Applica- Presbyterian Church of Roselle. (232-9584), or membership chair- He has performed in Steinway this concert will be the section of Visitors to the Miller-Cory Santa Claus, ChriBtmas trees, tions are available at the Leader man, Harmon Swart (233-0217). House Museum, 614 Mountain Hall, Sacred Heart Cathedral audience singing of Christmas and door wreaths. However, holi- Band at Fairleigh Dickinson Carols. Ave., Westfield will be entertain- day traditions brought to New ed with American folk songs this Westfield Hadassah Will University, Somerset County Col- Tickets for the Dec. 3 concert Jersey by the English, Dutch, lege, Muhlenberg College, and are now available at the First Sunday, Dec. 3, from 2-5 p.m. Germans, Swedish, and French Miami University. Volunteer Pat Hubinger of Kenil- will be highlighted at the Present "Godparents U9" Presbyterian Church, Roselle, worth will sing folk songs and He has experience as a vocal from Glee Club Members, and at Museum during December. Westfield Hadassah will pre- play the dulcimer, an instrument Costumed docents will explain displayed in the Hadassah accompanist and has appeared the Music Staff in Westfield. A in the zither family. New sent "Godparents 1989" on Sun- -Hebrew University Medical as a singer with several opera donation will be used to cover these traditions and conduct day, Dec. 3 at 6 p.m. at Temple Jersey's early settlers were tours of the 1740 farmhouse. Center, Kiryat Hadassah, Israel. companies. He is interested in concert expenses and to support familiar with the dulcimer whose Emanu-El, Westfield. Benefac- Committee Members include musical composition and arrang- future Community "Music On In addition, a period meal will tor of the evening's pledges will Mesdames Maxine Bradie, ing. Fifth Avenue" Concerts. roots can be traced to Europe. Its be prepared over the open hearth shape varied from country to be the Mother- Child Pavilion of Miriam Blonsky, Evelyn The choral sections of the Refreshments will be served at by member of the cooking com- Hadassah Medical Center. Hollander, Carol Kail, Charlotte a reception in the Fellowship country and evolved into a mittee who will also discuss the Christmas Concert by The West- popular Appalachian folk instru- A champagne cocktail hour Shak, Betsy Haveson, Bobbie field Men's Glee Club under the Hall following the concert. All recipes and utensils used. Holi- followed by a gourmet dinner will Freund, Bea Yokelson, Marilyn are invited to meet the musicians ment. Scott Boyd, a senior at day shopping can be done in the direction of Evelyn Bleeke, will Jonathan Dayton Regional High highlight the evening. The Hester Napack, Joan Merel, Marcia include seasonal, traditional, and and continue in community gift shop fully stocked with items Street Troupe will entertain with Cohen, Rhoda Lowenstein, fellowship. School in Springfield, will accom- for all ages. sacred music. A new feature of pany Ms. Hubinger on the guitar. Yiddish, Chassidic and American Marilynne Ford, Cantor Jill music for singing and dancing. Spasser, Dorothy Enrich, Harriet Christmas was not celebrated For further information about The contribution will be used in Smith, Stephanie Popper, Summit's Mayor To Narrate in the 18th and early 19th cen- the Museum and its programs in- the ongoing restructuring and Mayera Cohen, Lee Schoenfeld, turies as we know it today with dividuals may call 232-1776. refurbishing of the Pavilion Anita Weininger, and co-chair- Children's Concert Dec. 3 which serves new mothers and persons Frances Daitch and Gail Star. Junior Leagues' Jumble Store their babies, ill children and Janet L. Whitman Mayor will children requiring rehabilitton feature selection of the program be narrator at a children's con- will be "Tubby the Tuba at the To Sell Holiday and Toy Items treatment and facilities for Reservations are available cert to be performed by the Sum- research into childhood diseases. Circus," with tuba soloist Scott from Mrs. Maxine Bradie, 1134 mit Symphony at Summit High Mendoker. The Jumble Store's Holiday and sweaters. Godparents' names are entered Puddingstone Road, Mountain- School, Kent Place Boulevard, at and Toy Sale will begin Saturday, A Holiday Gift Basket filled in the "Book of Godparents" side, 07092. 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 3. The Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The with an assortment of gifts items The orchestra will be under the concert will be sponsored by direction of conductor James Jumble Store is located at 110 will be given to one Jumble Store Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield CIBA-GEIGY. Walnut Avenue, just one block shopper. Shoppers need only fill Sadewhite. from South Avenue. It is owned out a card at the store, drop it in- Is Planning Holiday Activities A theme of the concert will be Admission to the concert is free selections of dances from around and the audience will be seated and operated by the Junior to a box, and wait until Saturday, The Welcome Wagon Club of League of Elizabeth-Plainfield, a Dec. 9 when the winner will be area for two or less or who have the world, including the popular on a first-come, first-served Westfield has announced special undergone a recent change in "Russian Sailors' Dance" and basis. There will be door prizes non-profit organization whose drawn. Shoppers may enter the activities planned for December. drawing from Dec. 2-9. lifestyle such as the birth of a "Habanera," among others. The for children. membership serves the com- 'Among these activities are the child. All those interested are en- munity as trained volunteers. Annual Progressive Dinner on couraged to write to the Welcome This year the store's second All proceeds will be shared by Dec. 2, the children's group "Ex- Wagon Club of Westfield, P.O. To keep molasses, corn syrup or honey from sticking to a spoon or floor will be transformed into the Crariford Family Care plorers" will see Pinochio at the Box 852, Westfield, NJ 07091. measuring cup, rinse utensil with hot water before using. "Santa's Workshop," which will Association and the Junior Papermill Playhouse on Dec. 2, a be filled with new and practically League of Elizabeth-Plainfield's Children's Holiday Party with new toys for all ages. various communty projects. Santa, crafts and refreshments to The consignment and thrift The Jumble Store's sales hours be held at the YMCA on Dec. 10, departments will be featuring are: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- the annual cookie exchange on many selected items from day, Friday 9:30a.m. - 3:30 p.m.; Dec. 13, a Gourmet Luncheon jewelry, household merchandise, Thursday evenings 7 - 9 p.m.; featuring holiday traditions will books, and clothing for the entire Saturdays 10 - 2 p.m. The store be held on Dec. 14, and the family. Holiday items such as will be closed Wednesday, Nov. December business luncheon will wreaths, decorations, and or- 22 until Monday, Nov. 27 for be held at the Manor in West naments will also be available. Thanksgiving and Tuesday, Dec. Orange on Dec. 15. And the store has a large selec- 19 until Tuesday, Jan. 2 for the The club is open to all women tion of seasonal coats, outerwear, Holidays. who have lived in the Westfield THEY NEED SO MUCH THEY ASK SO LITTLE

YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE WARMLY INVITED TO THIS FREE ONE-HOUR LECTURE

Uncontaminated Life

by Jon G. Harder, C.S.B. / ^ of Providence, Rhode Island Member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship Help us grant these small wishes. Stop in at your local Sunday, December 3, 1989 Burgdorff office and select "your family." Purchase the items in any store and send 3:00 p.m. them back to the Burgdorff office. Your presents will reach the family on Christmas Day, making this season one to remember-for them, for you. First Church of Christ, Scientist BURGDORFF REALTORS' HOLIDAY STOCKINGS 422 E. Broad St. A LITTLE CAN MEAN A LOT Westfield, New Jersey 07090

WESTFIELD Ample parking and child care provided 600 NORTH AVENUE WEST 233-0065 Sponsored by First Church of Christ, Scientist, Westfield Pate 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- OBITUARIES fire calls Monday, Nov. 13 - Rear of 210 Windsor Place, water main South Ave., West, leaves burn- break. ing. Friday, Nov. 17 - 220 Clark St., Edna Minogue George J. Lawrence Tuesday, Nov. 14 - 804 Prospect system malfunction; parking lot St., unauthorized burning; cor- behind Rialto Theatre, gas spill. Edna M. Zoeller Minogue, 84, Minogue, died in 1951. A son, George J. Lawrence, 75, of Laura Vail Lawrence; two sons, ner of Westfield and South Saturday, Nov. 18 - Stanley of Scotch Plains, formerly of James R., Esq., died in 1974. Westfield, died Nov. 25 at the George W. of New York City, and avenues, natural gas odor; 1133 Oval and East Broad St., broken Westfield, died Nov. 25 at Over- Surviving are two sons, Cranford Health and Extended Robert D. of Colts Neck; a sister, Boynton Ave., malfunction of street light; 321 Woods End Rd., look Hospital, Summit after a William F., M.D., of Annapolis, Care Center after a brief illness. Mrs. Ellen T. Coakley of Union; a system. alarm activation. brief illness. Md., and Patrick D. of Sea Girt; Born in Elizabeth, he lived in brother, John P. of Reston, Va.; Wednesday, Nov. 15 - 580 Sunday, Nov. 19 - 209 Kimball Born in St. Louis, Mo., she liv- two daughters, Mrs. Jean Walsh Westfield for the past 32 years. and five grandchildren. Cumberland St., leaf fire; 1133 Ave., alarm malfunction; 220 ed in Westfield prior to moving to of Murietta, Calif., and Mrs. Mr. Lawrence was employed Services were held Nov. 28 in Boynton Ave., system malfunc- Clark St., alarm activation; 121 Scotch Plains five years ago. Mary Ann Kennedy of Westfield; as a budget analyst at Exxon Re- the Immaculate Heart of Mary tion. Lamberts Mill Rd., smoke scare. She was employed as a Realtor a sister, Mrs. Anita Dickey of St. search and Development in Church in Scotch Plains. Thursday, Nov. 16 - 29 East Monday, Nov. 2« - South at Barrett &Crain Inc., Westfield Louis; 27 grandchildren; and 21 Linden and Florham Park for 37 Arrangements were by the Broad St., system malfunction; Avenue traffic circle, oil spill; for 15 years. She also was great-grandchildren. years, retiring in 1975. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- 103 Prospect St., tied down awn- front of 415 Lenox Ave., vehicle employed by Patrick Minogue in Services were held yesterday Surviving are his wife, Mrs. field Ave. ing; front of 319 Hillside Ave., fire; front of 310 First St., power Westfield, retiring in 1980. (Nov. 29), with interment follow- cable wire down; North Avenue lines down; 1524 Rahway Ave., Mrs. Minogue was a member ing in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, and Crossway Place, accidental power line down; 712 Embree of the Westfield Board of Real- in Colonia. Maurice E. Loewel alarm; East Broad Street and Crescent, power line down; front tors and the Amity Club of West- Donations may be made in her Springfield Avenue, anti-freeze of 9 Evergreen Ct., power lines field. memory to the Westfield Maurice E. Loewel, 83, of electrical engineering. spill; South Avenue, East and down. She was a communicant of the Volunteer Rescue Squad. Berkeley Heights, formerly of Immaculate Heart of Mary Arrangements were by the Mr. Loewel served as a captain Westfield, died Nov. 25, in the in the Army during World War II Church in Scotch Plains. Dooley Funeral Home, in Cran- Berkeley Heights Convalescent Her husband, Richard ford. and participated in the D- Day in- Center. vasion at Normandy. Born in New York City, Mr, Alice M. Dickson Loewel lived in Westfield before He was a member of the moving to Berkeley Heights Telephone Pioneers of America, three years ago. Stanley S. Holmes Chapter, in Alice M. Dickson, 68, of sisters, Olive Granger, Dorothy Mr. Loewel was an electrical Kearny, the Alumni Association Westfield, died Nov. 23, at Beth Drake and Maud Barnes, all of engineer with the Western Elec- of Cooper Union, and the Old Monday, Nov. 20 - A report was Street reported a burglary - entry Israel Medical Center in Newark. Middletown, N.Y., and Helen tric Corporation in Kearny for 49 Guard of Westfield. Surviving Born in Middletown, N.Y., she Morris of Neptune; a brother Ar- filed concerning criminal was gained through a second years, retiring in 1971. He was a are several nieces and nephews. mischief to the tennis courts at floor window; two residents of hadlivedinWeslfield for the past thur Harding of Cranford; and 1928 graduate of Cooper Union in Arrangements were by the 50 years. She attended schools in four grandchildren. the Echo Lake Country Club. Dorian Road reported burglaries New York City, having earned a Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Tuesday, Nov. 21 - A report was to their motor vehicles. Middlelown and graduated from Bachelor of Science degree in Westfield Ave. Westrield High School. Memorial contributions may filed concerning a burglary Sunday, Nov. 28 - A represen- Surviving are her husband, be made to the Westfield which occurred on Woodland tative of Taylor Hardware on Robert W. Dickson; a daughter, Volunteer Rescue Squad. Francis E. Ryan Avenue; an 18-year-old resident Elm Street reported an attemp- Barbara Ann Dunn of Metuchen; Arrangements were by Gray's told police she was assaulted and ted burglary; a representative of two sons, Donald R. of Westfield Funeral Home, 318 East Broad tion service for the handicapped robbed while in the area of St. The Leader Store of East Broad Francis E. Ryan of Westfield Marks Place and Castleman Street reported a second and Alan H. of Livingston; four St. died Nov. 26 at Overlook Hospital and senior citizens. He also helped in the remodeling of the Drive. burglary in a week - entry was in Summit. Wednesday, Nov. 22 - A resi- again gained through the second Born in Winchester, 111., he Red Cross' headquarters on Elm Harry F. Moore Street. dent of Boonton was arrested for story window. lived in Westfield for 39 years. driving while on the revoked list. Monday, Nov. 27 - A resident of Mr. Ryan was associated with Mr. Ryan was a communicant Harry F. Moore, 83, of Chester of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Friday, Nov. 24 - A report was Scotch Plains reported being Charlotte Gottlieb of Arvada, the mechanical engineering firm filed concerning the theft of a assaulted on Rahway Avenue; a Township, formerly of Mountain- Colo., and Janet Seebohm of of Frank P. Harrell Inc., in Mountainside. side, died Nov. 21, in the Mor- Surviving are his wife, Jeep which was parked on Ferris representative of Ted's Smoke Chester; a brother, George of Newark for 44 years before retir- Place. Shop reported someone slashed ristown Memorial Hospital. Sun City, Calif.; a sister, Gladys ing in 1972 as owner and presi- Jeanette Ryan; a brother, John Born in Whiting, Ind., he lived Saturday, Nov. 25 - A New York the awning canvases at the store; Nyland of Whiting, Ind.; and dent. of Westfield; and a sister, Mrs. a resident of Shadowlawn Drive in Mountainside and Mendham eight grandchildren. Catherine Link of Springfield, City taxi cab driver reported the He served with the Navy theft of services while on Clark reported his vehicle was stolen before moving to Chester four Services were held Nov. 25 in SeaBees in the South Pacific dur- 111.; and seven nieces and four years ago. Street; a resident of South while it was parked on Clarke the Grace Bible Chapel in ing World War II and was a nephews. Street; a resident of Scotch Mr. Moore was an engineer A Mass of Christian Burial was Avenue was arrested for simple Chester, member of the American Legion assault; a representative of Plains reported an attempted with Exxon Research in Florham in Westfield and the Westfield- celebrated yesterday at Our theft and criminal mischief to Park for 47 years, retiring in Lady of Lourdes Church. Homeward Bounty on North Memorial contributions may Mountainside Chapter of the Avenue reported a burglary and her motor vehicle while it was 1970. be made to the Nature Conser- American Red Cross. He par- Arrangements were by the parked at a parking meter on He was a 1923 graduate of the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 theft; a representative of The vancy, 17 Fairmount Rd., Pot- ticipated in the establishment of Leader Store on East Broad Watterson Street. University of Illinois and was the tersville, N.J. 07979, or the the local Red Cross' transporta- Westfield Ave. founder of the New Jersey American Cancer Society, P.O. Chapter of the Instrument Socie- Box 2325, Morrislown, N.J. ty of America. 07962-2325. Karl Victor llelberg Committee-of-the-Whole To Surviving are his wife, Ruth Arrangements were by the Appleby Moore, three daughters, Bailey Funeral Home, Inc., in He was a self-employed artist. Ruth Melchiorre of Tewkesbury, Karl Victor Helberg, 45, of Meet in Bd. Room Dec. 5 Mendham. Westfield died Monday, Nov. 27, He is survived by a brother, at his residence here. Alan, also of Westfield. John T. Orlleb He was born in New Jersey and Private arragements are by The Westfield Board of Educa- Anita Weinberg. lived in Bayville before moving the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East tion will hold a committee-of-the- The agenda also includes a to Westfield 30 years ago. Broad St. whole meeting Tuesday (Dec. 5) discussion of the revision of the John T. Ortleg, 69, of Fanwood, Storr Richie Post 506 of the at 8 p.m. in the Board Meeting at Introduction to Journalism formerly of Westfield, died Nov. Veterans of Foreign Wars in 302 Elm St. course, and a community intern- 24, in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Plainfield. Thomas O'Brien The newly-appointed Citizens' ship in politics and government mit. Surviving are his wife, Virginia Advisory Committee on Enroll- course, as well as an analysis of Born in Westfield, Mr. Ortleb M. Lamp Ortleb; three sons, ment Projections and Building the High School Proficiency Test lived in Fanwood for 32 years. Bruce Fleming of Scotch Plains, Thomas H. O'Brien, 71, of Mr. O'Brien was an Army Usage will be introduced. The veteran of World War II. (HSPT) results of students who He was an assistant engineer at John D. of Fanwood and Randal Westfield died Saturday, Nov. 25, committee, which will be chaired completed grade 8 at Edison and Overlook Hospital for 10 years, J. of Brick Township; a sister, at Rahway Hospital in Rahway. He is survived by his wife, by former Westfield Mayor and Roosevelt Intermediate Schools. retiring in 1984. Mildred Englert of Merritt Born in Jersey City, he lived in Grace; two sisters, Mrs. Martha School Board President Robert Mr. Ortleb was an Army Island, Fla.; and six grand- Irvington for 16 years before Beau of San Gabriel, Calif., Mrs. Mulreany, includes Richard Bag- veteran of World War II. children, moving to Westfield 29 years ago. Meryl Trombley of Balston Spa, ger, Dodi Corbett, Christine Hea- Tuesday's meeting is open to He was a member of the Mar- Arrangements were by He had been an office machine N.Y., and a brother Paul S. of ly Farrell, Donald Hupe, Lemuel the public, with time allotted for tin Wallberg Post 3 of the Ameri- Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- salesman with P. B. Williams Albany, N.Y. Moore, Carol Phelan, Richard public questions and comments can Legion in Westfield, and wood. Inc., of Millburn for 15 years A Mass for Mr. O'Brien will be Schrader, John Toriello and on educational topics. before retiring in 1976. Earlier, offered at 10:30 a.m., today at St. lie had been a salesman and Helen's Church in Westfield. supervisor with the Pabst Arrangements are by the Carinela Constantino Brewery in Irvington for 12 Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- years. field Ave. Excessive Rains Plague Carmela Constantino, 69, of in Westfield. She also was a County During October Westfield, died Nov. 23, in Over- member of People of Hope in look Hospital, Summit. Warren. Ethel (Miller) Holmes Born in Popoli, Italy, she came During World War II, she Excessive rains continued to average, doubling the average to the United States and settled in assisted a pharmacist in prepar- Ethel (Miller) Holmes, 91, of in Union. plague the Union County area monthly accumulation. The Roselle Park in 1946. Mrs. Con- ing and dispensing medications Westfield, died Nov. 8, at She was pre deceased by her during October as the Union greatest amount of rainfall in 24 stantino moved to Weslfield 37 to civilians and military wounded Rahway Hospital in Rahway. husband John D. Holmes, who County College Cooperative hours occurred on Oct. 20 when years ago. in her hometown. A longtime Westfield resident, died in 1960, and her daughter, Weather Station recorded the 2.46 inches touched the ground on She was the wife of the late Mrs. Holmes was born in Inland Virginia Rae Opitz. greatest amount of precipitation that day alone. Then days during She was employed as a Nicholas A. Constantino, who Brook, Quebec, Canada, coming on record for the 10th month of October saw measurable rain- died in 1977. cafeteria worker at Westfield to the United States in 1922. She Surviving are a son, John D., the calendar year. The station fall, eight of them with .10 inches High School for 10 years and as a Surviving are two sons, Frank moved to Westfield after her has been collecting data since or more. D. and Nicholas A., Jr., both of Jr. of Stuart, Fla.; a brother Dr. cashier at the A&P Supermarket marriage and eventually ac- C.P. Miller of Alberta, Canada; a Jan. 1,1960. Temperatures varied with a in Westfield, retiring in 1980. Westfield; two sisters, the Misses quired a section of the old What's more, the 6.68 inches of high of 78 degrees recorded on Conchettina and Maria Falcone, son-in-law, Charles Opitz of Mrs. Constantino was a com- Haessig Farm, locatedat the cor- Kingston, N.Y.; five grand- rainfall, when added to the ex- both Oct. 16 and Oct. 26, a large municant of Holy Trinity Church both of Perscara, Italy; and four ner of East Broad street and isting rain during 1989, brought contrast to the. 28-degree low grandsons. children; and six great-grand- Woodland Avenue. She had a children. the total yearly rainfall through monthly reading set on Oct. 10. A Mass of Christian Burial was house built there, where she October up to a record high of The mean monthly temperature celebrated Nov. 28, at Holy Trini- Arrangements were by the resided for 40 years. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East 56.95 inches. This passed the was 55.29 degrees, about average ty Church. Interment followed in Mrs. Holmes was a graduate of previous record set in 1975 when for the month of October. St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield. Broad St. MASTER the McGill Conservatory of (Note: the preceding notice is 56. 33 inches of rain fell during Supporting the high rainfall Arrangements were by the Music in Montreal, Canada. She the same 10-month time frame. was an average daily relative Dooley Colonial Home, 556 West- reprinted from the Nov. 16 issue MEMORIALS was a past president of the PTA with corrections.) October 1989 saw three inches humidity reading of 78.19 per- field Ave. more rain fall on the area than cent, with the minimum relative 1171 E. Broad St. humidity reading set at 52 per- Westfield, N.I. cent on Oct. 26. Readings of 100 percent vere recorded on Oct. 2, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED 17, IB, 19, 20, and 31. Xhe traditional symbol SERVICE SINCE 1897. of love and caring FIGHT Jha. DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE LUNG DISEASE MONUMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Flower Basket MARKERS WITH FHEO H. CRAY, JR. OF WESTFIELD MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. GRABIEL CHRISTMAS WILLIAM A. DOYLE Specializing in sympathy flowers LETTERED • CLEANED DALE SCHOUSTflA SEALS! Bruce Bauer, Prop. WESTFIELD: 318 Em Bioad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 fjf 103 Prospect St. • 654-8837 Esi 40 Years CRAWFORD: 12 Spilngfield Ave,, WilJiam A. Doyle. Mgr. 276 0092 ^ AMERICAN ALSO: 300 Rl. 37 East A Full Service Florist LUNG Toms River, N.J. 349-2350 Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-FrL; 9-5 Sal. ASSOCIATION The Chnstmas Seal People" -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 15

^^——^—— SPORTS NEWS

Westfeild H.S. Football bull League To Hold Awards Dinner Announced Aniiuul Public Meeting The 1989 Westfield High School The annual public meeting of the Westfield Baseball 1969. He also earned First Team Leagues, Inc. (WBL) will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday football teams will be honored at ECAC honors in 1968 and 1969. the Annual Awards Dinner on Dec. 13, in the cafeteria of Edison Intermediate School. During the three seasons that Directors' reports and the election of the Board of Direc- Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 6:30 p.m. he started, Penn State compiled in the High School cafeteria. The tors for the 1989-1990 seasons will be on the agenda. The a record of 30-21, including 11-0 nominees are Bruce Phillips, president; Stan Ciemrjiecki, dinner is being hosted by the seasons in 1968 and 1969, and par- Westfield Football Parents vice-president; Ed Haag, treasurer; Ed Harmer, Major ticipated in past-season bowl League director; Jack Wholey, director, University League; Association. games. The Nittany Lions tied The varsity, junior varsity and Claude Fusco, director, Minor League; Jack Mullaney, in- Florida State in the 1967 Gator structional leagues director, Rich Coltrera, summer leagues freshman players will be Bowl and defeated Kansas and recognized for their ac- director; Ron Rodd, summer tournament director; Jerry In- Missouri in the 1968 and 1969 fantino, equipment director, Jim Flynn, parent relations; Al complishments on the gridiron Orange Bowls. In 1969, Penn this year. In particular, the Bostdorff, public relations: Bill Meyer, community rela- State was ranked No. 2 in the na- tions; and Rich Fela, past president. outgoing seniors will be singled tion in the final polls. out for their contributions to a Parents of children participating in the WBL are welcome winning season. The eighth grade Jackson earned his B.S. degree to attend. Any persons interested in this public meeting or team, composed of players from in health, physical education and assisting the WBL should contact Bruce Phillips G54-4667, or Roosevelt and Edison In- recreation from Penn State in Al Bostdorff 654-8017. termediate schools, has also been 1970 and went on the receive an invited to participate. M.S. in physical education from Varisty Head Coach Ed Tran- Cortland State (N.Y.) College in china and his staff will reflect 1975. Chasnoff Named To Coach upon the 1989 season, present the Before taking over the helm at awards and discuss the prospects UConn, Jackson held various for future seasons. Superinten- coaching positions at Penn State, U.S. Jr. Wheelchair Team dent of Schools Dr. Mark, C. Watchung Hills Regional High Smith, WHS Principal Dr. Robert School, Corlland State, Andrew Chasanoff, director of hospital's team have brought a G. Petix and Athletic Director Millersville State (Pa.) and Recreational Therapy at Chil- new understanding of Gary Kehler will also be on hand UConn. He assumed head dren's Specialized Hospital, has wheelchair sports and their role to comment on the past season coaching duties at UConn in 1983 been named the head coach of Ihe in enriching the lives of disabled and the tradition of Westfield and, under his direction, the United States Junior Wheelchair youth." TRIATHLETE — Mike Linenberg of Westfield participated in the football. Huskies have compiled a 42-33 Team which will be competing at U.S. Triathalon Series National Championship by placing in the top In addition, the featured guest record, winning the Champion- the World Disability Games in Chasanoff has been an ten of his age group at U.S.T.S. San Diego, Calif. Swimming .93 miles, speaker will be Tom Jackson, a ship 3 times (1983,1986,1989). He Miami, Fla., Dec. 5-10. biking 24.8 miles, and running 6.2 miles, his overall time was 2; 13.08 employee of Children's Specializ- high school and collegiate player, was named 1986 New England Chasanoff, a Garwood resident ed Hospital for 11 years and has placing him 209th in a field of more than 1,000 trialhletes and 17th in and currently head football coach Coach of the year and Yankee his age group. was the recipient of the coveted been involved in wheelchair at the University of Connecticut. Conference Coach of the Year in Ted Kaplan Award in 1987 and athletics for 11 years. 1986 and 1989. Mike is an honor student In his sophomore year at Pomona College, Born in Scotch Plains, Jackson was cited in 1986 by the National At the World Disability Games Calif., and is the son of Dr. and Mrs. William Linenberg of 304 East began his outstanding playing Tom Jackson wilt share the Wheelchair Athletics Association in December, Chasanoff will be Dudley Avenue. career at Scotch Plains-Fanwood secrets of his success with the for outstanding contributions to coaching 32 junior wheelchair High School, where he- earned Westfield football players, the juniors' wheelchair sports athletes, including three from the First Team All State and First parents and other invited guests. movement. Childrens Specalized Hospital Boys Soccer Tryouls Team Parade Magazine Ail- The Blue Devil varsity squad "Mr. Chasanoff has made team. American in 19B6as a linebacker. concluded a winning season last outstanding contributions at the Children's Specialized He went on to Pennsylvania State Saturday with a 13-6 victory over hospital, statewide and national- Hospital, located in Mountain- To Be Held Dec. 3, 10 University, where he continued Plainfield in the re-scheduled ly in the field of wheelchair side, is a comprehensive his fine career as starting offen- Thanksgiving Day game. This athletics in the juniors' pediatric hospital which includes Tryouts for Division I and II boys will be held on Sunday, Dec. sive guard for three years victory evens the long series at category," said Children's CO acute rehab beds and 25 long 3 and Sunday, Dec. 10, at Tamaques Park according to the (1967-1969), and Team Captain in 37-37-6. Specialued Hospital President term beds. In addition, the following schedule: Richard B. Ahlfeld. "The team hospital provides outpatient and Division I: 12 noon to 2 p.m. — (All players born in 1971 representing the hospital and the community services through its through 1975 and in at least ninth grade and a Westfield resident individual young athletes he has outpatient facility in nearby Fan- are eligible to tryout for this division). Y's Winter Family Weekend trained as the coach of our wood. Division II: 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. — (All players born in 1974 and 1975 and a Westfield resident should tryout'even if they tried out for Division I). Registration Opens Dec. 1 Players are expected to attend both tryout days. Those who have any questions or problems, should call Ed Murphy at The Westfield Y's annual shoeing and movies. 233-1581 between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Winter Family Weekend at Frost Housing accommodations Valley's Camp Wawayanda in range from the "Castle," which Sports Briefs the Catskill Mountains, has been is the main lodge at the camp, to slated for Friday, Feb. 16 lodges and cabins. All facilities through Monday, Feb. 19. are heated, and eight meals and Jennifer Feldman of Westfield, Continentals faced nationally 5DCCER RESULTS Registration for this family ex- three nights' stay are included in was a member of the 1989 ranked William Smith and Divi- cursion begins this Friday, Dec. the price. Families, however, Hamilton College women's soc- sion II LeMoyne, the squad, 1,8:30 a.m., at the Y's front desk. must provide their own bedding cer team. under the direction of Head Frost Valley's Camp and linens for the lodges and Victory eluded the Continen- Coach Don Bellefeuille, claimed Wawayanda is located at the foot cabins. tals in their first six games of victories over Union (2-1), Girls Div. IV Particularly worthy of note were the ef of Doubletop Mountain. The Flamingos: forts of Susan Wilson, Julie Catanzaro, 1989. However, undefeated in five Russell Sage (1-0), Wells (2-0), Eagles 1 Marta Woehr and Llndsey Conover. Molty camp area covers 4,500 acres of The weekend has been popular of its last eight contests, and SUNY New Paltz (4-1). In Ihe season flnafe, Ihe Flamingos Phelan was particularly oflectlve on streams, forests, ponds, and in the past — 150 people par- Hamilton rebounded to improve Feldman, in her debut season, clinched the division championship behind defense and Marcy Beller's drive and mountains in the heart of the Sharl Gersch's two goals and brilliant delerminatlan rallied the Flamingos to the ticipated in last year's excursion. its record to 5-8-1. The team's played forward for the Continen- team defense. The win balanced ihe bDotss victory Catskill Forest Preserve. Last year was a complete sell disappointing record was not in- tals. She tallied one assist and against a talent and determined Eagles Weitfield Fireflies 5 Allison Griggs, director of out," said Ms. Griggs. "The squad, who had handed the Flamingos Colonls Hurricanes 2 dicative of its fine play which in- had 13 shots on goal. their only loss two weeks ago. The Fireflies traveled to Colonla to play Health & Fitness at the Y, Fnmily Weekend was one of our cluded holding four contests into Jennifer, a freshman, is the While Diane Schwebel and Erlcka 1heir last game of the regular season. A believes the weekend is a great largest programs in 1988." overtime. Following the first half Wilholms kept the offensive pressure up on scoreless first quarter kept fullbacks daughter of Joyce and John the wings, this game belonged to the Flam- Laura Todd, Brooke Wiley and Francie family gel-away. 'The setting is Registration is on a first-come, of the season during which the Feldman. ingo defense. The tandem of Alexla Madsen busy clearing Ihe ball; the few ideal for the entire family," she first-served basis beginning after Burnett and Amy Gottlso In goal were sup- shots on goal were handled assuredly by said, "It's a very beautiful area 8:30 a.m. only on Dec. 1. Reser- ported by outstanding fullback work by goalie Kryslen Van Anglen. Second Dawn Krelowski. Ell2abelh Cooke, and quarter action gave Westfield 3 goals and there is just so much to do vations must be made in person Jenna Mulford, Jane Welling, reluming scored by Lisa Stelrman. Both goals came from enjoying the many ac- at the Y's front desk. from an Iniury, made a greal contribution after Lisa emerged from a crowded mid- with her spirit. Nicole DiSantls. called Held unassisted to bsat the Hurricanes tivities available to just sitting by The Y is located at 220 Clark St. upon to handle Ihe difficult assignment of goalie. Midlielders Laura Cashman, Bar- a roaring fire." For information on the Family marking the top Eagle forward, played her bara Dalrymple, Sarah Gordon, Tarra best game of the season. Millor and Laurie Richardson played ex- Some of the activities include Weekend's rates, families may The game was decided by the superlative CDllenl offense and defense shutting down cross-country skiing, tobaggan- contact the Westfield Y at play of the halfbacks, who prevented the inR. skating, sledding, snow- 233-2700. ' Eagles from many dangerous breakaways. Icontlnued on page 16) MCDOWELLS Our doors are always open 24 hour service 365 days a year FINANCING HUGE FOR48MOS. McDowells Oil and Heating sLTcnoN Company has "RED OIL" REAOT 1850 McDowells is proud to announce our new "RED OIL" which is a detergent REBATES ONSEUCnDMOKlS oil for "cleaning while heating". COMEIN FOR DETAILS

We are a family owned business / \ celebrating 60 years of service to the r area. 24 hour Service • Automatic Oil Delivery Don't Wait another day - \ we are wailing to serve you. Call Bob Smith 233-3213 MCDOWELLS 450 North Avenue • Westfield \ 233-3213 Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989-

FALL 5DCCER RESULTS

{continued from page 15)

the Colonia scoring threat. Forwards Kelly ward John Valla. Later in the first half, cer season today with a real cliff hanger Norton, Kerry Humphreys. Laura Valia set up center half Robby Albino for against the Rowdies. During the first Wischusen and Jessie Lee were able to the second Express goal. This was soon quarter, the Blues got onto the Scoreboard repeatedly keep the ball In Colonia ter- followed by a nice pass from midfielder when a sharp pass from Sean Satesy was ritory. Stephanie Duris scored in the third Tim McAnally to center forward Mike picked up by Mike Lewis at wing who land- quarter with a header off a well placed cor- Stotler, whose shot was deflected by the ed it into the goal. Aggressive defense was ner kick by Kerry Humphreys. Final goalkeeper and converted by Albino. played by Tim Dougherty, Steve Grlffeth quarter action gave Westfield i more The Express scored early in the second and Ryan Stotler to aid Rich Unlacke at goals by determined Brooke Wiley and half when midfielder Mike Ssnockl con- goal who took the spot for the entire game Stephi Duris. verted a deflected shot by left wing Valla. due to a previous injury to Sean Dougherty. The win over Colonia ended the Fireflies Tim McAnally placed a hard penalty shot Hustling at mldfield was Ankoor Shah, who season with an undefeated record of 90 1 into the corner of the net for the fifth goal. managed some shots at goal, Adam earning them the Oivlslon III Champion Soon after, Albino scored again on a nice Cowburn, with his sharp defensive play, ship title. Coach Oeofl Lee and Assistant crossing pass from wing Jeremy Chllnlck, and Bob Meyer and Brian Riley who Coach Kurt Van Anglen expressed their which concluded the scoring. stymied many Rowdie attempts to score. gratitude to the Fireflies for defending Forward Tom O'Connell and midfielder their Spring I»B? Division Title. Jonathan Braeckei ana Erik schoenamann During the second quarter, Metuchen provided strong offensive support through- Edison landed a goal against the Blu«s. Boys Traveling Div. IV out the game- Stopper Brian Osborn, lull The Westfield team countered with some Wings 7 - FranMinvllle Arterial 0 backs Jeff Nahsczewski and David Fahey, strong play on the part of Mike Carduccl Wings 0 - Somenct Hills Sting * and sweeper Don Vulz kept the Cougar- and Shaun Fahrion in defense. The second The Wings had a "roller coaster" week Cheetahs from penetrating too far Into Ex- goal for Westfield came from a corner kick end beginning with a big win in the second press territory, and Jim Korn and Willy by Shaun Fahrion which Kevin Hoel of three Major Junior competition games, Cashmsn were strong !n goal as they com- delivered Into goal. Rohln Vehta and Chris The Wings marked a 70 victory over bined for the lourth Express shutout of Ihe Keller put pressure on Metuchen Edison Franklinville, a formidable opponent from year. with their playing and Frank Coppa did his South Jersey. Jon Ainslie, Derek Fisher, The Express concluded Ihelr inaugural lob of moving the ball toward goal. Defense Doug Horrocks, Chris Panagos, Brian regular season with a 5-3-2 record, played well also with some dynamite stops Priestley and Bob Schultz all notched goals finishing In third place in their division. and returns by Steve Grlffeth and Tfm for the Wings. Players related positions Dougherty and Rich Unlacke performed throughout the 2nd half allowing Dan Traveling Boys Div. IV well as goalie. The team was cheered on by Wellner, Keith Habeeb and Dylan Dupre to Westfield Blues 3 player Adam Gorman. The Westfield Blues demonstrate their offensive lalents. Dis Metuchen Edlion Rowdies 2 end their season earning a record of 7 wins, playing their best passing skills of trie The Westfield Blues finished the fall soc- 2losMsand 1 tie. ME.MHr:ilSOF TIIK HOLY THINITV SCHOOL cross-country team are pictured above. Kneeling (left to season were halfbacks Creigh Brahm, right) Patrick Tuohy, Timmy O'Shea, Chris Boals, Paul Russo, Brian Tuohy, Mary Kathleen l^chner, Jason Corcoran and Greg Fry as they re pealedly attacked the Franklinville Andrew Palumbo; middle row leaning forward: Sean Queenan, Chris Janson, Michael McCabe, Jane defense and set up numerous scoring Op- Wieting, Kathcrine Ilintzc, Missy Franz; last row: Matt Janson, Ricky Russo, Brian Janson, Jim In- portunities. Andrew Santoriello and Peter Lau had a few good runs but were parried trabartolo, Joanna Villanucva, Kim Green, Michelle Dias, Shannon Smith. Kris llager, Maria Palumbo by the Arsenal's netmlnder. Drew Stotler and Sarah llintze. In goal for the Wings turned in his usual strong performance. Lau played the final quarter In goal and made a super save lust as Ihe final whistle blew and preserved the shutout. Sunday Ihe Wings played their final game In regular season play. Facing big- Holy Trinity Runners Win ger and stronger competition, as they had done all season, the Wings hoped to best the Sling for a second time but came away on the short end of a 60 game. The Wings Tropliies in Last CYO Meet tried but were unable to break through the Sting delense and suffered their second loss of trie fall season. The Wings played against boys a year older this season and The Holy Trinity cross-country dan Lechner, 2nd place; 8:12; 9:23; Maria Palumbo, 6th place, their game has Improved week by week, team participated in their last Matt Janson, 3rd place, 8:24; Col- 9:34; Kris Hager, 7th place, 9:50 with an 8 2 record to show how hard they worked. The Wings are Trl-champsof their CYO meet for the season at ey Lechner, 4th place, 8:29; and Michelle Dias, Bth place, flight. Coaches Fisher and Priestley Warinanco Park in Elizabeth, Michael McCabe, 6th place, 8:38; 10:11. brought the boys a long way In the short capturing two first place trophies Paul Russo, 7th place, 8:50; Tim- Boys in grades seven and eight time they have been playing together. for fourth-sixth grade boys and my O'Shea, llth place, 9:03; captured individual medals by seventh-eighth grade girls and 18 Chris Janson, 13th place, 9:18; placing in the top 10 runners. Div. IV Girls Westllfld Spitfires 3 individual medals. Andrew Palumbo, 15th place, They were Brian Janson, 2nd Bridgewater Spirits 0 Running for the girls in grades 9:26; Chris Boals, 28th place, place, 7:46; Ricky Russo, 4th The Westfield Spitfires finished their fall season with a victory against the two-six were: (Catherine Hintze, 11:12; Sean Queenan, 33rd place, place, 8:19 and Jim Intrabartolo, BridgewaTer Spirits on Mov. 19 at 1st place, winning time 9:15; Kim 12:39; Patrick Tuohy, 39th place, 5th place, 8:29. Roosevelt Intermediate School field. The Green, 6th place, 9:45; Mary temperature at gametime was In the 30s, 14:07; and Brian Tuohy, 43rd bul the Spitfires didn't appear to be af- Kathleen Lechner, 9th place, place, 16:15. All those placing in the top 10 of fected by the cold. Halfbacks Amy Klein. 10:06; Missy Franz, 13th place, each group were awarded in- Elyssa Serfllll, and Laura Krevsky con- trolled the play In mldfield and sent the for- 10:27; Jane Wieting was unable A second team trophy was won dividual medals. The cross- wards In for scoring chances. On the rare to finish and Michelle Lubiak was by the seventh and eighth grade country team extends their occasions that Bridgewater got the ball In- thanks and appreciation to their to the Spitfire end, fullback Susie Kozub unable to run due to illness. girls led by Sarah Hintze with a and sweeper Sarah Rubensteln stopped Boys from grades four-six cap- winning time of 9:02 followed by coach and assistants, Gerry Mc- their efforts. Midway through Ihe first half, Joanna Villanueva, 3rd place, Cabe, Ric Russo, Linda McCabe center forward KrlstenZadourtan received tured a team trophy. Billy GaNun a pass from Klein and scored on a blast had a winning time of 7:59; Bren- 9:11: Shannon Smith, 4th place, and Donna Russo. over the keeper's head from the middle of the penalty area. The Spitfires had other scoring opportunities on crossing passes by THE GIRL BEHIND THE MASK — Newark Academy senior, Darcte Amy Williams and Megan Broiherlon but Graf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry VV. Grar of Westfield, has been Historic Trust Announces Preservation Grant couldn't convert them. chosen for Prep Field Hockey first team All-Conference and for first The Spitfires continued to control the mldfield area as stopper Malren Lenehan team All-State. Winning the Prep "B" State Championship both last The New Jersey Historic Trust ment of historic properties which Secretary of Interior's Standards stopped several Brldgewater attempts to year and this year with Darcie as Varsity starting goalie, Newark has announced that applications are listed, or which can qualify move out of their defensive zone. Academy's 1-0 defeat of the Hun School this year ended Darcie's for Historic Preservation Pro- Early In the second hall, rollbacks are available for the first round for listing, in the New Jersey jects. Lauren Rudolsky and Erica Fox-Sherman season with 83% of the saves. of a competitive $22 million grant Register of Historic Places. Pro- outplayed their Brldgewater counterparts program to aid "bricks and mor- perties owned by the stale, coun- The Trust recently completed and kept the play In Ihe Spitfire offensive the first statewide study of end. A Williams pass to Zarfourian was tar" preservation projects. The ty and municipal governments, nearly converted Into a goat but the shot Summit Chorale/Music Will grant program, one of the first of and tax-exempt non-profit capital funding needed to restore went over the crossbar. On the occasional or repair historic buildings and thrusts by Brldgewater. good defensive ef- its kind in the nation, was organizations are eligible for forts were produced by fullback Katherlne Highlight Seasonal Music authorized by a bond act approv- funding. To help generate broad- sites throughout New Jersey. The Ball and halfback Amelfa Hanley. ed by New Jersey voters in based support for preservation, study, which was required before Lynda Hoesley, who played most of the composer, David Sampson; and the Trust could make awards Bame as the keeper, scored thef Inal goal of Ottorino Respighi's "Laud to November 1987. very dollar of grant money must both the game and season on a shot Inside the Nativity" will highlight a pair a family carol sing-along. In making the announcement, be matched on a dollar-for-dollar from the bond fund, will help pro- the far oosi. Neither Hoesley nor Krevsky, of Christmas season concerts Tickets for both concerts will vide lawmakers and preserva- the backup keeper, had to make a single Harrietle Hawkins, executive basis by the applicant. difficult save during the game. being readied by Summit be available at Bell Drugs in New director of the Trust, noted, Completed applications must tionists with an overall picture of Chorale/Music. Providence, Siegel's in Summit, the need for "bricks and mortar" "This program marks a giant be relumed by Jan. 22, 1990; an- Boys Traveling Div. v The concerts will mark the and The Chatham Bookseller in step forward for preservation ef- nouncement of award decisions funds for historic properties. The Westfield Express i Madison. Tickets may also be ob- study will be presented to the Maplewood-South Orange Cougar- opening performances of the 20th forts in New Jersey. We can now is planned for the Trust's bimon- Cheetahs 0 season for music director Garyth tained from chorus members, begin to address the more than thly Board meeting the last week Legislature in January. Using a shuffled lineup In their regular Nair. will be available at the door, and Created by state law in 1967, season finale, the Westfield Express easily $300 million in capital needs iden- in May. handled Mapfewood-South Orange by a 6-0 Summit Chorale/Music's first may be reserved by calling tified through our recent state- Applicants are required to sub- the Trust promotes preservation score. seasonal concert will take place 201-665-1429. of the stale's historic resources Westfield scored early on a goal by wing wide survey of preservation pro- mit specific plans showing how Trlpp Madsen off a pass from center for- at 8 p.m. on Dec. 9 at Crescent Summit Chorale/Music is also jects." the architectural and historic in- by encouraging cooperative ef- Avenue Presbyterian Church in planning what has become an an- Grants will be awarded on a tegrity of the structure will be forts between public and private Plainfield. The same program nual Christmas present to its sup- competitive basis for the restora- preserved. All work funded by agencies. In addition to the bond will be repeated at 8 p.m. the porters, a free community sing of tion, rehabilitation and improve- the program must meet (he program, the Trust operates a SporU Brief* following evening. Dec. 10, at St. Handel's "Messiah." This year's program to help fund emergency Rose of Lima Church in Short "Messiah," featuring guest repairs for historic properties Hills. soloists, organists and conduc- and also holds protective ease- Alexander K. Kirk of Hollis, Respighi's "Laud to the Nativi- tors, will take place on Tuesday, ments on historic buildings. N.H,, received the Jacket Award ty" is a modern choral work in- Dec. 19 at the Central Presby- A non-profit body in the New for soccer at the recent Nichols spired by a painting entitled terian Church in Summit. Jersey Department of En- College fall sports awards ban- "Adoration of the Magi" by the Summit Chorale/Music is a Newark vironmental Protection, the quet. 15th-century artist Hieronymus 60-member group of professional Trust is governed by a board of Kirk, a junior majoring in Bosch. It is scored for mixed quality amateur singers. Trustees comprised of citizen management at Nichols, is a chorus, soprano, mezzo-soprano Although based in Summit, the Academy members and officials from member of the Varsity Club and and tenor soloists, and chamber group draws members from 30 three departments of state the soccer team. A graduate of orchestra. Members of The counties in New Jersey, as well government. Westfield High School, he is the Chamber Symphony of New as New York City and Penn- Inquiries may be directed to son of Bruce Kirk of Hollis, N.H. Jersey will accompany the sylvania. 91 South Orange Avenue Ihe Trust offices at 609/984-0473. and Marie Kirk of Westfield. chorus. Also featured on the program The chorus was established in Livingston, New Jersey 07039 will be special arrangements of 1909 and is New Jersey's oldest carols and other seasonal songs active choral organization. 992-7000 Authorized by Jon Quinn, David Willcocks Funding for Summit Chorale/- Gtlf and John Rutter; a special choral Music is made possible in part by "Allelulia" written for Summit the New Jersey State Council on Distributor Chorale/Music by New Jersey the Arts/Department of State. Independent coeducational day school Grades 6-12 FUEL INC. Dawn offers: Immigration Problems? FREE 1 Year Exclusive Auto Open House Club Mambsrihip For All Full Service New Customers Alan M. Lubiner, Esq. 8% Inlereii Paid On Budgat Saturday, December 9,1989 Plan Cradil Balance (Formerly General Attorney • Immigration & Naturalization Service) Your Own Personal Customsr 10-11:30 am Ropr«mnlaliv« All Employeoi No Sub- Law Offices of Contractors Uiod For Oil An introduction to the opportunities Deliveries Lubiner & Schmidt offered by independent education 113 Miln Street 840 Route 1 Elizabeth Cranford All parents and students are welcome UNION MIDDLESEX Orrice Hauls by Appoirflmem 709-0500 NYC Ollice 321 Broadway Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination Evening & Weekend NY NY 10007 with regard to race, creed, national or ethnic origin 351-4505 634-9090 Appointments Available 212-406-3240 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 17 JCC Announces Dates For Fitness Session The Jewish Community Center The Men's Aerobic Class, held on of Central New Jersey in Sunday mornings, is a combina- cooperation with The Yvette tion of flexibility, cardiovascular Dance Studio of Cranford will aerobics, calisthenics and mus- begin a new Fitness Session on cle toning choreographed to Dec. 4, through Feb. 4, 1990. The popular music. session will include classes held All instructors are from the during the day, evening and Sun- Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford. day mornings. Babysitting is available weekday Classes are offered in TNT mornings. All classes are open to (Tone N' Tighten), designed for non-members as well as firming and tightening different members of the JCC and are held muscle groups through sta- at the JCC, 1391 Marine Ave., tionary exercise done to music; Scotch Plains. For more infor- A+, a combination of aerobic mation, individuals may call dance with the exercise of TNT. Jayne Roth at 889-8600. Gesang-und Turn-Verein Will Hold 103rd Christmas Concert The Plainfield Gesang-und medley of carols arranged by Turn-Verein, one of the oldest Mark Hayes; "Cantique de SHUFFLE OFF TO SHAWNEE - Westfield students are pictured New Jersey German-American Noel" by Adolf Adam; Washington School students in Mrs. Joyce's 1st grade: Ricardo during ski (rip to Shawnee Mountain, sponsored by Recreation Com- associations, will present its "Festchor: Freut euch alle" and Roig, Christine Rough, Michelle Meglaughlin and Brendan Maker mission. 103rd Christmas Concert at 7:30 "Nun danket Al!e Gott" by J.S. meet with classroom guest, Ms. Barbara Rough. Ms. Rough discuss- p.m., Saturday, Dec. 9, in Bach; "O Tannenbaum," a folk- ed the recent San Francisco earthquake and her experiences direct- Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset song, arranged by Hans ing an emergency shelter and aid station in the Marina District of the Rec Commission Offers Street, North Plainfield, for the Smetisch; "Es bluht eine Rose city. benefit of the German zur Weihnachtzeit" by Robert Ski Trips for Teens Evangelical Church where these Stolz; "Liebe und Frieden" by Guidance Dept. Sponsoring concerts had been held formerly. Rudi Kuhn; "Satze zum Got- The Westfield Recreation Com- return approximately at 6 p.m. To accommodate the ever-in- teslob: Macht hoch die Tur" by Financial Aid Info Program mission will sponsor five ski trips creasing audiences which arrive Fritz Schmalhofer; "Stille throughout the Poconos and New For more information, in- each year to enjoy and par- Nacht; heilige Nacht" by Fr Westfield High School's high school guidance staff. The Jersey during the up-coming dividuals may call 789-4080 or ticipate in the musical program Gruber; "O Come, All Ye Faith- Guidance Department is sponsor- Financial Aid Form (FAF) will season. The first trip is scheduled pick up a brochure on all ski trips and festivities, this traditional ful ;" "Liese rieseJt der Schnee;" ing its fifth annual financial aid be covered in detail. Informative to Camelback Ski Area in at The Recreation Department, event will be held again in "Am Weihnachts Baum die information program on Tuesday brochures and pamphlets will be Tannersville, Pa., on Sunday, located in the Municipal Saenger Halle, especially Lichter brennen;" and "White (Dec. 5) at 7:30 p.m., in the high distributed, and a question-and- Dec. 17. Building, 425 East Broad St., be- decorated for the occasion. Christmas" by Irving Berlin. school cafeteria. Students and answer period will be held. their parents are invited. Buses will leave the Municipal tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and Singing traditional music in The public is invited to attend parking lot at 6:30 a.m., and 4:30 p.m. Dean James Riley, director of Parents of seniors who are con- German and English, the this concert. A donation at the admissions and financial aid at sidering applying for financial 48-voice chorus conducted by door includes holiday stollen and Rider College, will discuss finan- aid for college will receive help- Johanna Teubner, acclaimed coffee served after the concert. cing a college education. ful information about that pro- UCC's Ski Club To Travel piano and organ concert artist For further •• information, in- College academic scholarships cess, and parents of juniors and and choral conductor in West dividuals may call 232-4743 or as well as local scholarships will sophomores may want to attend Germany and the United States, 968-0271. be explained by a member of the to begin planning now. To the Slopes of Vermont will be accompanied by piano, violin, and cello. Members of the Union County accommodations at the motel" Among the choral selections College Ski Club will travel to the featuring a heated indoor pool will be "Christmas Joy," a mountains of Vermont for a and sauna, buffet breakfasts on RARITAN VALLEY LINE weekend on the slopes from Fri- Saturday and Sunday, dinner on day, Dec. 8 through Sunday, Dec. Saturday night at the Ponderosa 10. Restaurant or Howard John- Christmas Craft A bus will leave the College's son's, and a weekend lift ticket at Bake Bazaar Cranford Campus at 4:30 p.m. for Kiliington. Rutland, Vt., where the group Group discounts also will be Will Be Held will stay at the Howard Johnson's provided for two-day equipment The Westfield Community Motor Lodge. They will ski the rentals and a two-hour group Center Afterschool Day Care next two days at nearby Killing- lesson. Proceeds are payable to Program is sponsoring a ton. the Student Government Associa- Christmas Craft and Bake According to Prof. Raymond tion, and checks are being ac- Bazaar Saturday, December 2nd, Krov of Scotch Plains, Ski Club cepted by Doris Edmonds, Office 9 a.m.—4 p.m. at the Center, 558 advisor, prices will vary depend- of Student Affairs, on the Cran- West Broad Street, Weslfield. ing on the number of people in a ford-campus.or by the secretary Deborah Taylor, Afterschool room. Travellers may select ac- in Room T-145 of the Scotch Coordinator, invites all crafters commodations of two, three, or Plains Campus. Participants are who are interested in par- four persons in each room. The urged to make reservations im- ticipating to contact her at fee includes bus transportation, mediately. 232-4759. The Westfield Community Local Camera Club Will Center is a member agency of the Meet Wednesday, Dec. 3 United Fund of Westfield. The Plainfield Camera Club and will be held,in the basement over 50 years old, will hold its of the United National Bank, next meeting on Wednesday, Fanwood Branch, which is Dec. 6. This meeting will feature located at 45 Marline Avenue How's a discussion entitled "An Even- South in Fanwood. (Entrance is your ing with a Pro." The discussion from the parking lot in the rear of will be lead by Mr. Bob Deasy, the bank) First Aid? well known professional photo- The club welcomes new grapher from Cranford. Mr. members and anyone with an in- Deasy will be available to answer terest in photography is welcome any questions regarding all areas to attend the meeting so as to American A of photography, observe the activities provided The meeting will start at 8 p.m. by the club. Red Cross"

HE WADDtAW- NJ Transit's $5 Weekend Special invites you to sample the 6CHOOL season's coming attractions. Right now is the perfect time to ride Let NJ TRANSIT'S $5 Weekend Special lake NJ TRANSIT'S Raritan Valley Line. Because you to the very best of Manhattan. For more infor- every Saturday and Sunday, starling November mation on the $5 Weekend Special call 201-507-1500. What's happening in New York City Open House 18,1989 through January 28,1990, all round- • New YorkKnicks vs. Minnesota, Milwaukee; Madison Square trip fares are just $5 or less. Thai's a savings of GJrdtn 212-5f>VS.TOt) • Tho Mjgnif iccnt Chrislm.is Sfcclaculjf, for Grades K-7 up to $7! Re din Cit y Mu'ic HJI 1212-2-J7-4777 • ftis Apple Circus, Lincoln So get started on your holiday shopping. Ccnk'r 212-39 H!7M)-Virginia SBmsTimiis Finals, Modison 1 Go see a show. Catch an event at the Garden. SiniareCardiT2i:-5fiM3(KI'NWYiiikl hilri.wmonit, Lincoln Thursday, Dec 14 CenkT 2I2-S7-1-2-124 • "Charles Dickens: A Chiislmas Cniol," Ro.ck with the Rockelles at Radio City. Take the Pierpoint Morgan Library 2l2-fcS506l()*New Ymk Rangers vs. kids to a museum. Skate in Central Park. Dine Quebec, Madiwn SquareCitJi-n2l2-56M30r>"The Nutcracker; 9:00 AM at some of the finest restaurants in the world. l^ffrc-y Bjllel,CilyCt-nli-r 2I2-SBI-7M07-Tlu-SUr tifChrislmas," Or watch the twinkling lightsof the tree at 1 layden Planelar him 212769-5W). Tt> l.ij-hl, Tn Life To at the Lower School Rockefel ler Center. The possibilities are endless. Hamikkah," Frounces Tavrrn 2tJ-125-177B' Nabisco Masters, Madison Squire(Jtiicri212-56M3(» Your trip is easy, cconomicol, and fun for the entire family. Because NJ TRANSIT takes you straight to Penn Station New York, right y TRANSIT at Madison Square Garden.. .the heart of Upper School • 1295 In man Avenue • Edison, NJ 08820 • (201) 754-1882 New York Cily. Lower School • 1040 Plainficld Avenue • Plainfield. NJ 07060 • (201) 756-0035 WORKING TO KEF? NEW JERSEY ON THE MOVE. Page 18 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- Cathedral Concert Series To Present Christmas Music The Cathedra) Concert Series "Laudate Domine." The second will present a special Christmas half of the program will feature concert in Newark's Cathedral of the Christmas portion of the Sacred Heart at 7:30 p.m. on Handel's "Messiah." Dec. 9. Choral Director Warren Ticket information is Brown will lead the Cathedral available by calling (201) Symphony Orchestra with the 484-4600. Columbia University Glee Club and Drew University Chorale. The Cathedral of the Sacred The program will open with a Heart is located off 1-280 in candlelight processional in Brit- Newark. The Cathedral is ac- ten's "Ceremony of Carols." This cessible to the handicapped. piece sets ten medieval and This series of concerts is made Renaissance texts to be per- possible in part by grants from formed by women's voices and the National Endowment for the harp. Also on the first half of the Humanities and the New Jersey program, two of Mozart's church State Council for the pieces, "Sancta Maria" and Arts/Department of State.

Foundation Sponsors Fcsthal of Trees and Lights The third annual Festival of profit organization dedicated to Trees and Lights, sponsored by the education and support of per- AFTER SCHOOL THEAT — Tamaques School's recent After School the Muhlenberg Foundation to sons with diabetes, is affiliated Enrichment Program featured a Story Hour for youngsters. Pictured raise funds for the Diabetes with Muhienberg Regional are: (bottom row) Sayaka Omori, Jenny Wilson, Jenna Ellsworth and Center of New Jersey, will be Medical Center. Dana Passantes; (top row) Yusuke Omori, Rae Huang, Michael At- held Dec. 9 and 10 at the tanasio ami Pat Del Duca. Mrs. Del Dnoa read a dinosaur story lo the Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 5 children and did an appropriate craft each weeek. Edison. p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9 and The festival is a fantasy land from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, display of professionally Dec, 10. The Wardlaw-Hartridge decorated trees, an exhibition of School is located at 1295 Inman SAND CASTING will be demonstrated at Valley Furniture Shop's Shoppers Invited To Browse seasonal lights, creative table Ave., Edison, and admission is 1 settings, a selection of live free. Virginia Metalcrafters Gallery, opening Dec. 1-2, in Watchung. At lXX's Holiday Bazaar seasonal entertainment and For more information, in- boutique offering yuletide gifts. dividuals may call the Founda- Chrismas shoppers may stock played for patrons to donate The Diabetes Center, a non- tion at 668-2025. up on gift novelties early this money to St. Joseph's Social Ser- Valley Furniture To Present season at a holiday bazaar from 9 vice Center, Elizabeth, which of- a.m. to 8 p.m. today (Nov. 30) fers food and clothing lo the Sand Casting Demonstration and tomorrow (Dec. 1) at Union homeless and needy. In addition, n Church Fair County College's Cranford cam- the club will be collecting non- Valley Furniture Shop will Also on these dates, Valley pus. perishable food and children's Holiday Meal celebrate its opening as a Furniture Shop will have a The college's Italian Club will toys, again to be donated to the Virginia Metalcrafters Gallery Christmas Open House with sponsor the event, which will of- center. St. Luke's Episcopal Church a variety of handmade craft Dec. I and 2 with a live refreshments, music, and its fer for sale at Christmas stocking will hold its annual Christmas items, gift items and homemade demonstration of sand casting, showrooms will be decorated for stuffers, ornaments, and much Tables will be set up in the Fair on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10 baked goods. In addition, the ancient art of shaping brass the holiday season. They will more. Nomahegan Building's main a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church's Douglas fir Christmas trees will and other metals. have the newest Caroler At the bazaar, a jar will be dis- hallway. Fryer Hall. The fair will feature be on sale outside the church dur- A craftsman from Virginia Figurines featured throughout ing the fair hours. Babysitters Metalcrafters in Waynesboro, the store as well as other fine will also be available for the Va., will create molds from fine- Christmas ornaments, and gift younger children. grained sand, fill them with hot items. There will be drawings for Genova Honored by 165 at Reception The church also will hold its an- metal and then break them apart Virginia Metalcrafters' door nual Christmas Chicken Dinner. to reveal pieces ready to be prizes both days. Assemblyman Peter J. Genova was unanimously C. Louis Bassano, (Union); John There will be three seating times finished. Valley Furniture Shop is Genova, R-21, was honored by 165 selected as the seventh recipient Bennett, (Monmouth); and Joe for the dinner: 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and Sand casting was the most fre- located at 20 Stirling Rd. (on the guests for his 11 years of public because of his "endless efforts Palaia, (Ocean/Monmouth). 7 p.m. quent method of forming brass circle) in Watchung. Hours are service at a farewell reception working on behalf of New Assemblyman Genova also St. Luke's Church is located at and other metals with high Monday-Saturday, 10-5:30; Tues- held in his honor at the Holiday Jersey's veterans." received greetings from Gov- the corner of Route 27 and Oak melting temperatures during the day and Thursday, 10-9. 756-7623. Inn, Springfield, on Nov. 20. The Assemblyman also was ernor Thomas Kean, Congress- Avenue in Metuchen. For further 18th century. Craftsmen from Mr. Genova, who served five recognized by Joseph Hems, Na- man Matthew J. Rinaldo, Sen- information and to make reser- colonial Philadelphia, Baltimore years in the General Assembly tional Commander of the ator Don DiFrancesco and Frank vations for the dinner, in- and Charleston used this tech- Tot Shabbot and six years on the Union Town- Military Order of the Purple X. McDermott, Union County dividuals may call the parish of- nique to make the andirons, ship Committee, decided not to Heart; Charles Kinney, State Republican Chairman. fice at 548-4308. candlesticks and other home ac- Announced seek re-election due to personal Legislative Officer of the Na- cessories which have become the Temple Emanu-EI's Tiny Tot tional Veterans of Foreign Wars; "Losing the service of Peter pride of American antique business commitment. Genova as a member of the New Register of Deeds Shabbot for the month of Those attending the tribute, and Michael Cherepon, First lovers. December will take place on Junior Vice-Commander, Dis- Jersey Assembly is a disappoint- •which was sponsored by Union ment to all of us who have ad- The process of sand casting is Saturday, Dec. 9, at 9:30 a.m., in Republicans, Inc., included state abled American Veterans State Announces still used at Virginia the Lower Social Hall of the of New Jersey, mired and respected him for and local elected officials, years. Peter's success in public Metalcrafters today to create Westfield synagogue, 756 East veterans, lobbyists, family and Assembly Speaker Chuck life was built on a solid record of Dec. 19 Seminar home accessories which em- Broad St. friends of the Assemblyman. Hardwick presented Mr. Genova accomplishments and services to phasize 18th century design The theme for this month's Assemblyman Genova, who with an Assembly Resolution the people he represented," Rep. styles. Also at Virginia Shabbot party is Chanukah. Rab- citing his record of accomplish- The Union County Office of serves as Chairman of the Rinaldo said in his letter to Mr. Register will conduct a seminar Metalcrafters, the sand molds bi Marc Disick will lead songs Assembly Veterans' Affairs ments. Joining Hardwick were Genova. are still made individually as and tell stories appropriate for a Assemblywoman Maureen on properly recording re- Committee, was presented with quirements as part of its ongoing they were in colonial America pre-school audience, although (heMinuteman Bronze Award by Ogden, (Union/Essex); "Peter served with much dis- and earlier times. older siblings are welcome to at- Assemblywoman Marion Crccco, effort lo familiarize clients with Bridgadier General Kenneth tinction in the Assembly not only the process. The seminar will be The individual attention con-, tend. A small Oneg Shabbot with Rteth, who represented the (Essex); and Assemblyman Pat as an outstanding champion of tinues as each piece is finished.. juice, challah, and cookies will Schuber (Bergen), held in the Union County Court Department of Military and veterans, but in his tireless work House on Dec. 19, at 9 a.m. Even a simple candlestick re- follow Rabbi Disick's presenta- The Senate also paid tribute to Veterans Affairs. This award, ac- for the benefit of his Union Coun- Joanne Rajoppi, Union County quires some 20 hand-finishing tion. eordifng to General Rieth, has Mr. Genova with a Senate ty constituency. His departure steps; a chandelier can require Tiny Tot Shabbot is open to all Resolution presented by Senators Register of Deeds, said that she had only six prior recipients and from politics at this time is a loss received an overwhelming 400. local Jewish families whether or not only to his constituency but to response from the first four The sand casting demonstra- not they are members of Temple the entire state of New Jersey," seminars held earlier this year tion is part of the celebration Emanu-El. Mr. McDermott said. for area attorneys, bankers and marking Valley Furniture Shop's You mortgage company personnel. opening as a Melalcrafters Temple Emanu-El The Assemblyman also receiv- The seminar is designed, she Gallery. Virginia Metalcrafters Don't ed a special presentation from said, to acquaint individuals with began a gallery program in the Will Hold GIVE Dr. Ann Walko of Kean College, statutory requirements to avoid fail of 1985 as a way to market its t-rh who also serves as president of delays in recording because of home accessories in wood and "Cradle Roll' Say THE the Union County Republican error or omission on documents. brass and other metals. Valley Woman's Club. Furniture Shop is one of 70 Temple Emanu-El of "In an effort to expedite prop- retailers in 23 stales selected to Westfield, located at 756 East erty recordings and eliminate by TIME The Assemblyman concluded date for the program. Broad St., will holds its second his remarks by saying, "I have delays for clients and home- "Cradel Roll" session on Satur- owners, we feel it would be Virginia Metalcrafters is the I.B. Anonymous OF closed the chapter of a most licensed manufacturer for many day, Dec. 16, from 9 a.m. to 10 wonderful experience and that beneficial for our clients to a.m. The "Cradle Roll" pro- become more familiar with the of the nation's finest museums havifng the privilege of serving and restorations such as Colonial gram, sponsored by the "If rain depresses you, YOUR the residents of the 21st Legis- recording statutes of our state." Sisterhood and Nursery School is Ms. Rajoppi said. Williamsburg, Historic think how much good it lative District." Charleston, Monticello, Historic designed for preschoolers and The Register of Deeds may be docs and cheer up. Or, be LIFE. David J. Issenman, Union Newport, Old Sturbridge Village, their parents. Each session Township Republican chairman, reached at (201) 527-4787. throughout the year focuses on a 45o a volunteer. Mystic Seaport, and Old Salem. glad it isn't snow." served as the master of cere- In addition to its brass pieces, different holiday and its tradi- monies. Valley Furniture also carries tions. Virginia Metalcrafters exquisite The current session will focus collection of Wood, Lighting Fix- on Chanukkah. tures, Framed Prints, and Gift For information and reserva- Items. tions, parents may call 561-6967. If your WESTFIELD LEADER trees need a 50 ELM STREET rP NAME — Openers ADDRESS HACK TO DMOCALS check-up... TOWN STATE Progressive lenses and bifocal contact lenses nrc increasing in ZIP PHONE popularity and nrc effective for many patients. However, lite majority of pnticnls who need both a distance and near correction iii one pair of CALL Beam SubKNri.oi glasses still choose traditional bifocals. The bifocal with' llic upper seg- ment for distance and (lie lower one for near-vision tasks, is often easier D Check Enclosed fJ Bill m« to ndjust lo, and costs less Ihan seamless bifocals, progressive lenses or. SCHMIEDE contact lenses. Like all glasses today, they can be prescribed In either glass or plaslic. Please Allow 2 Week* lor Delivery Though mosl bifocal wearers arc over 40, many children with specific focusing problems wear bifocals to alleviate vision stress. TREE EXPERT CO. Many people witli clear distance vision wear bifocals, too, Por (hem, llie.upper piirl of the lenses contain a piano prescription (no correcting ONE YEAR power), nml-llic lower part a rending picscriplion. It Is not difficult to Just M 2.00 Iciun to focus your gaze through the appropriate parl of Ihc lenses 233-TREE $15 0ut-ol-Counly (Icpcinlinj: on what you wish to sec. Prcunlid H a ltnlce lo the community b| Dr. Bernard Ftldmin, 0.0., F.AA0. Collegiate'10°° 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 133-5171 K-.il tt>>p»«t«n»l • fm• Hnlnw<• IMniilnl Ml«tUl«n *» mil 38H-00II -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1989 Pate25 Summit Nature Club Has Speaker for Holiday Mtg. State Theatre Will Present "Messiah" The Summit Nature Club's photographer and has travelled The State Theatre in New 40-voice chorus and the 43-piece Christmas meeting will be at the extensively. Retired from the Brunswick will present Handel's chamber orchestra for this Madison school system, she is at We need you TraUside Nature and Science "Messiah," featuring The presentation of all three parts of Center at Coles Avenue and New present the liaison between the Westminster Choir and the New Handel's famous oratorio, under Providence Road, Mountainside, Summit Nature Club and the Na- Jersey Symphony Orchestra at 8 tional Audubon Society. the direction of conductor Joseph in the Watchung Reservation, p.m., on Tuesday, Dec. 5. Flummerfelt. Dec. 14 at 8:15 p.m. Alberta In keeping with this festive Mount, a long-time member of season there will be refresh- Guest soloists Elizabeth Hynes, Tickets to the performance can the Nature Club, is going to give ments served after the program. soprano, Laura Brooks Rice, be ordered by calling (201) WERE FIGHTING FOR AiTMriCOn H*OTt mezzo soprano, Dennis the program, " A Naturalist in The meeting is open to the public 246-7469. The State Theatre is ^URUFE Association New Zealand." and there will be an opportunity Petersen, tenor and David Ar- located at 19 Livingston Ave., in nold, baritone, will join with the Ms. Mount is a skilled nature to meet the speaker. downtown New Brunswick. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A (Urubiticn of IlntcijrHu... r A fflra&lHiiti «f '3«l«!)W*li». A Degnan m Boyle '•'•• *—* Real Estate Since 1905 •V-

Extra large lot enhances thewlueol this immaculate 3 betiioom Cape Cod. Private backyard with flower gardens and tall shade trees, patio SOMETHING OLD SOMETHING NEW and scieened porch. Special tealuies inside include living room with A"HEAD TURNER" Recently redecorated 3 bedroom Colonial offering the charm of Itie fireplace, (lining room »iln cornel cabinet and greenhouse window, Eiceptional 4 bedroom eiecutire Colonial that suits the con- TASTEFULLY MODERNIZED hardwood floors. Don't miss this incredible opportunity! In Westlield Owners lecenlly renovated this appealing 4 bedroom. 2W balh Scotch past with the convenience of today. Updated baths, 3 bedrooms with temporal) loser to a "I". On almost an acre ol properly, [here's a walk-in closets, dining room with chair rail, fireplace, porch. Con- for $199.00(1. brealhtaliing pool area, new kitchen and spectacular family room with Plains Ranch with new kitchen, remodeled baths, new boiler and cen- veniently located near town and transportation on a quiet street in gietnhouse window. J499.500. Call 322-5800. tral aii. Much more Io tell! 5Z5S.S00- Call 322-5800 today. Scotch Plains. Too good to miss! JI94.900. sIt

REDUCED AND READY. . . For your larger lamily. 5 bedroom Colonial set nearby in [he Cresiwood A premiere property set in Scotch Plains - just 8 »ea;s old. This RUSTIC COUNIOT COTTME section of Scotch Plains. II offers an '84 addition Itiat's sure to fit custom 4 bedtoom Ranch offers Eurogean elegance and a comfort- A most unique home built stone by stone between 1922 and 1946 as fNTEtHINIK please. Master bedroom has cathedral ceiling and skylight. Easy walk able lifestyle. Sylvan pool, an acre plus. It's a knock-cut. 3699,930. a country hideaway on private wooded properly nestled at the foot of Beautiful spacious split wilh an ideal floor plan for entertaining. Liv- Call 322-5800. to NYC busline. (244,500. Call 322-5800. ing room win marble liieplace, dining room, eal in kitchen and i the Watchung Mountains in Scotch Plains. Large living room with coiy stone fireplace juxtaposed with tmieted walls of windows, dining l3mily room all on one float! s beiocms, 2 lull b3ths and a possible area. Modern kitchen, spectacular skylit master bath with Jacurii. 3 third floor Master bedroom suite! Located on a pretty tree-lined street bedrooms, 2 baths. $259,900. in one ol Westtield's nicest areas. Being olfered at 1329000. Setving SERVING THE N.J. COUNTIES Of: DEGNAN WESTFIELD Scotch Plains/Westfield BERGEN. ESSEX.. KUOSON. HUNTER- 400 Norih Avenue Wost 0ON. MERCER, MIDDLESEX MO1 Peterson-Ringle Div. {Across lri)m Hihne j> m BOYLE MOUTH. MORRIS. OCEAN. SOMERSET, 322-5800 233-0065 SUSSEX UNION, 'MRREN. IN fk OPEN 7 AM Io 8 PM 8UCKS. NORTHAMPTON. LEHIGH. tire*. io M?rve you u» I %sei Mon=\ di>n umcm Lo A Srabitton A afrabttion ufSntegrftg... A

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WESTFIELD: $249,900 WESTFIELD: $18?,»00 tin]* 2 bedroom undo In mow-in condition. Family room »itti fireplace, 2 bittii, raodom kitchen. Mow light Into this chirminj Cape Cod recently redicoisled. Futuringsunnjr lire placed living room Lob ol ttofi|t, gangt and security. Walk tg shopping jnd tnniportltlon. (WSF 2343|. updated kitchen, 4 btdroomt and low maintenance trick ind aluminum eitulor. [WSF 2266). WESTFIELO OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE CALL 233-5555 233-5555

Georgia Lekas Another Million Dollar Club member from Schlotl's Wesifietd office. Georgia Lckas is a licensed real estate broker wilh J 3 years of real cslate experience. She is a perennial member of ihc N.J. Slate Million Dollar Sales Club and holder of Ihc Graduate Realtor Institute (G.R.I ) designa- tion of Advanced Education. Ms. Lckas also serves as field representative for PHH Homcquity. The largest and oldest relocation company in America of which Schlolt Realtors is the sole broker in northern New ••»••• "i^gJiSii Jersey. WESTFIELD: $449,000 Georgia, being a life long resident of West field, raised in a family who for over 40 years were local business owners and nho cliarlcr members of the TSESTFTELD *575,000 Circa l'700's. Step back In time Into this elegantlj itsloied center hall Colonial farmhouse adjacent Holy Trinity Creek Orthodox Church of Wcslficld, has developed a Nestled on • quiet col de sac this rambling 5 bedroom Colonial M h mailer wing lealutes an ormli- Io Mindowaskln Park. 4 oi 5 bedrooms Include a tint lloor master bedroom, lemodeled kitchen, and wealth of knowledge of the urea. She is sought after by both transferees ed living loon, formit dining room with pjiquel floor ind a daullng new kitchen plus numerous a new family room surrounded in windows orakKklnj secluded wooded paikllke property. (WSF and local residents for her expertise in the ic;il estate field. other (ealuies Including • secluded Mtd with pool. (WSF Z257). 2334|. WESTFIELD OFFICE WESTFIELD OFFICE 233-5555 233-5555

WESTFIELD The Power Purchaser Card.v 264 E. Broad St. Don't Buy A Home Without It. SCHLOTT BcMottRaritofs' H« Dwtoned An Eacttng Hm» Proaram REALTORS' 233-5555 To Ohm You Mrudmum Bom* ft^ng And H«ro« S««ng Powwl It to dawtTtw Power HouMPkw Program. ' rrlx- r.xlraf./fiir CaB your local ScWottRMltort offtc«foraIth«B»cWr»9d<>U**. More than 170 offices in New Jersey, Ne\y York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- Cathedral Concert Series To Present Christmas Music The Cathedral Concert Series "Laudate Domine." The second will present a special Christmas half of the program will feature concert in Newark's Cathedral of the Christmas portion of the Sacred Heart at 7:30 p.m. on Handel's "Messiah." Dec. 9. Choral Director Warren Ticket information is Brown will lead the Cathedral available by calling (201) Symphony Orchestra with the 484-4600. Columbia University Glee Club and Drew University Chorale. The Cathedral of the Sacred The program will open with a Heart is located off 1-280 in candlelight processional in Brit- Newark. The Cathedral is ac- ten's "Ceremony of Carols." This cessible to the handicapped. piece sets ten medieval and This series of concerts is made Renaissance texts to be per- possible in part by grants from formed by women's voices and the National Endowment for the harp. Also on the first half of the Humanities and the New Jersey program, two of Mozart's church State Council for the pieces, "Sancta Maria" and Arts/Department of State.

" Foundation Sponsors Festival of Trees and Lights The third annual Festival of profit organization dedicated to Trees and Lights, sponsored by the education and support of per- AFTER SCHOOL TREAT— Tamaques School's recent After School the Muhlenberg Foundation to sons with diabetes, is affiliated Enrichment Program featured a Story Hour (or youngsters. Pictured raise funds for the Diabetes with Muhlenberg Regional are: (bottom row) SayakaOmori, Jenny Wilson, Jenna Ellsworth and Center of New Jersey, will be Medical Center. Dana Passantes; (top row) Vusuke Omori, Rae Huang, Michael A(- held Dec. 9 and 10 at the tanasio and Pat Del Duca. Mrs. Del Duca read a dinosaur story to the Wardlaw-Hartridge School in children and did an appropriate craft each weeek. Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 5 Edison. p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 9 and The festival is a fantasy land from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday, display of professionally Dec. 10. The Wardlaw-Hartridge decorated trees, an exhibition of School is located at 1295 Inman Shoppers Invited To Browse seasonal lights, creative table Ave., Edison, and admission is SAND CASTING will be demonstrated at Valley Furniture Shop's settings, a selection of live free. Virginia Melalcrafters Gallery, opening Dec. 1-2, in Watchung. At IJCC's Holiday Bazaar seasonal entertainment and For more information, in- boutique offering yuletide gifts. dividuals may call the Founda- Chrismas shoppers may stock played for patrons to donate The Diabetes Center, a non- tion at 668-2025. up on gift novelties early this money to SI. Joseph's Social Ser- Valley Furniture To Present season at a holiday bazaar from 9 vice Center, Elizabeth, which of- a.m. lo 8 p.m. today (Nov. 30) fers food and clothing to the and tomorrow (Dec. 1) at Union homeless and needy. In addition, Mtliuhtn Chinch Fair Sand Casting Demonstration County College's Cranford cam- the club will be collecting non- pus. perishable food and children's hulmhs Holiday Meal Valley Furniture Shop will Also on these dates, Valley The college's Italian Club will toys, again to be donated to the celebrate its opening as a Furniture Shop will have a center. Virginia Metalcrafters Gallery Christmas Open House with sponsor the event, which will of- St. Luke's Episcopal Church a variety of handmade craft fer for sale at Christmas stocking Dec. 1 and 2 with a live refreshments, music, and its will hold its annual Christmas items, gift items and homemade demonstration of sand casting, stuffers, ornaments, and much Tables will be set up in the baked goods. In addition, showrooms will be decorated for Fair on Saturday, Dec. 2, from 10 the ancient art of shaping brass the holiday season. They will more. Nomahegan Building's main a.m. to 8 p.m. in the church's Douglas fir Christmas trees will At the bazaar, a jar will be dis- hallway. and other metals. have the newest Caroler Fryer Hall. The fair will feature be on sate outside the church dur- A craftsman from Virginia ing the fair hours. Babysitters Figurines featured throughout Metalcrafters in Waynesboro, the store as well as other fine will also be available for the Va., will create molds from fine- younger children. Christmas ornaments, and gift grained sand, fill them with hot items. There will be drawings for Geuova Honored by 165 at Reception The church also will hold its an- metal and then break them apart Virginia Metalcrafters1 door nual Christmas Chicken Dinner. to reveal pieces ready to be prizes both days. Assemblyman Peter J. Genova was unanimously C. Louis Bassano, (Union); John There will be three seating times finished. Genova, R-21, was honored by 165 selected as the seventh recipient Bennett, (Monmouth); and Joe for the dinner: 5 p.m., 6 p.m. and Valley Furniture Shop is because of his "endless efforts Palaia, (Ocean/Monmouth). Sand casting was the most fre- located at 20 Stirling Rd. (on the guests for his 11 years of public 7 p.m. quent method of forming brass service at a farewell reception working on behalf of New Assemblyman Genova also St. Luke's Church is located at circle) in Watchung. Hours are Jersey's veterans." and other metals with high Monday-Saturday, 10-5:30; Tues- held in his honor at the Holiday received greetings from Gov- the corner of Route 27 and Oak melting temperatures during the Inn, Springfield, on Nov. 20. The Assemblyman also was ernor Thomas Kean, Congress- Avenue in Metuchen. For further day and Thursday, 10-9. 756-7623. recognized by Joseph Hems, Na- 18th century. Craftsmen from Mr. Genova, who served five man Matthew J. Rinaldo, Sen- information and to make reser- colonial Philadelphia, Baltimore years in the General Assembly tional Commander of the ator Don DiFrancesco and Frank vations for the dinner, in- Tot Shabbot Military Order of the Purple and Charleston used this tech- and six years on the Union Town- X. McDermott, Union County dividuals may call the parish of- nique to make the andirons, ship Committee, decided not to Heart; Charles Kinney, State Republican Chairman. fice at 548-4308. Legislative Officer of the Na- candlesticks and other home ac- Announced seek re-election due to personal cessories which have become the business commitments. tional Veterans of Foreign Wars; "Losing the service of Peter Temple Emanu-EFs Tiny Tot and Michael Cherepon, First Genova as a member of the New Register of Deeds pride of American antique Shabbot for the month of Those atlending the tribute, lovers. •which was sponsored by Union Junior Vice-Commander, Dis- Jersey Assembly is a disappoint- December will take place on Republicans, Inc., included state abled American Veterans State ment to all of us who have ad- Announces The process of sand casting is Saturday, Dec. 9, at 9:30 a.m., in and local elected officials, of New Jersey. mired and respected him for still used at Virginia the Lower Social Hall of the veterans, lobbyists, family and Assembly Speaker Chuck years. Peter's success in public Melalcrafters today to create Westfield synagogue, 756 East friends of the Assemblyman. Hardwick presented Mr. Genova life was built on a solid record of Dec. 19 Seminar home accessories which em- Broad St. with an Assembly Resolution accomplishments and services to phasize 18th century design The theme for this month's Assemblyman Genova, who styles. Also at Virginia serves as Chairman of the citing his record of accomplish- the people he represented," Rep. The Union County Office of Shabbot party is Chanukah. Rab- ments. Joining Hardwick were Rinaldo said in his letter to Mr. Register will conduct a seminar Metalcrafters, the sand molds bi Marc Disick will lead songs Assembly Veterans' Affairs are still made individually as Committee, was presented with Assemblywoman Maureen Genova. on property recording re- and tell stories appropriate for a Ogden, ( Union /Essex); quirements as part of its ongoing they were in colonial America pre-school audience, although the Minuteman Bronze Award by and earlier times. Bridgadier General Kenneth Assemblywoman Marion Crecco, "Peter served with much dis- effort to familiarize clients with older siblings are welcome to at- Rieth, who represented the (Essex); and Assemblyman Pat tinction in the Assembly not only the process. The seminar will be The individual attention con-, tend. A small Oneg Shabbot with Department of Military and Schuber (Bergen). as an outstanding champion of held in the Union County Court tinues as each piece is finished. juice, challah, and cookies will Veterans Affairs. This award, ac- The Senate also paid tribute to veterans, but in his tireless work House on Dec. 19, at 9 a.m. Even a simple candlestick re- follow Rabbi Disick's presenta- cordifng to General Rieth, has Mr. Genova with a Senate for the benefit of his Union Coun- Joanne Rajoppi, Union County quires some 20 hand-finishing tion. had only six prior recipients and Resolution presented by Senators ty constituency. His departure Register of Deeds, said that she steps; a chandelier can require Tiny Tot Shabbot is open to all from politics at this time is a loss received an overwhelming 400. local Jewish families whether or not only to his constituency but to response from the first four The sand casting demonstra- not they are members of Temple the entire state of New Jersey," seminars held earlier this year tion is part of the celebration Emanu-El. Mr. McDermott said. for area attorneys, bankers and marking Valley Furniture Shop's You mortgage company personnel. opening as a Metalcrafters Temple Emanu-El The Assemblyman also receiv- Gallery. Virginia Metalcrafters ed a special presentation from The seminar is designed, she Don't said, to acquaint individuals with began a gallery program in the GIVE Dr. Ann Walko of Kean College, fall of 1985 as a way to market its Will Hold who also serves as president of statutory requirements to avoid delays in recording because of home accessories in wood and Say THE the Union County Republican brass and other metals. Valley "Cradle Roll" Woman's Club. error or omission on documents. "In an effort to expedite prop- Furniture Shop is one of 70 Temple Emanu-El of TIME The Assemblyman concluded city recordings and eliminate retailers in 23 states selected to Westfield, located at 756 East his remarks by saying, "I have delays for clients and home- date for the program. Broad St., will holds its second I.B. Anonymous OF closed the chapter of a most owners, we feel it would be Virginia Metalcrafters is the "Cradel Roll" session on Satur- wonderful experience and that beneficial for our clients to licensed manufacturer for many day, Dec. 16, from 9 a.m. to 10 havifng the privilege of serving become more familiar with the of the nation's finest museums a.m. The "Cradle Roll" pro- "If rain depresses you, YOUR the residents of the 21st Legis- recording statutes of our state." and restorations such as Colonial gram, sponsored by the think how much good it lative District." Ms. Rajoppi said. Williamsburg, Historic Sisterhood and Nursery School is does and cheer up. Or, be LIFE. David J. Issenman, Union The Register of Deeds may be Charleston, Monticello, Historic designed for preschoolers and Newport, Old Sturbridge Village, their parents. Each session glad it isn't snow." Township Republican chairman, reached at (201) 527-4787. •Be ;i volunteer. served as the master of cere- Mystic Seaport, and Old Salem. Ihroughout the year focuses on a monies. In addition to its brass pieces, different holiday and its tradi- Valley Furniture also carries tions. Virginia Metalcrafters exquisite The current session will focus collection of Wood, Lighting Fix- on Chanukkah. tures, Framed Prints, and Gift For information and reserva- Items. tions, parents may ea!l 561-6967. If your WESTFIELD LEADER trees need a 50 ELM STREET NAME Openerp s check-up... ADDRESS BACK 10 DIFOCALS TOWN STATE ! Progressive lenses ami bifoca! conlacl lenses arc increasing in ZIP .PHONE_ popularity and arc cffcclive for many palicms. However, (lie majority CALL Begin Sutwcr of palicms wlio need bolli a distance and near correction iii one pair of glasses stilt choose traditional bifocnls. The bifocal willj the upper seg- ment for distance and ihc lower out for near-vision (asks, is ortcn easier SCHMIEDE D Choc* Enclosed G Bill ma to adjust to, and costs less Mian seamless bifocals, progressive lenses or contact lenses. Like all glasses today, they can be prescribed in cither glass or plastic. PlMta Allow 2 Waaki (or Dsltvery Though most bifocal wearers arc over 40, many children with specific TREE EXPERT CO. focusing problems wear bifocnls lo alleviate vision stress. Many people with clear distance vision wear bifocals, too. Por them ONE YEAR Miciippcr pail of ihc lenses contain a piano prescription (no correcting power), and-thc lower part a reading prescription. It is not difficult to Just »12.00 learn to Cueiis your gaze lliioiigh [lie appropriate parl of Hie lenses 233-TREE 115 Out-of-County ',k|>crulin|'. mi what you wish lo sec. Collegiate M000 Pitunltd n j service lo the community b| Dr. Bunud Fdtfmjn, 0.D, FAA.0 226 North Ave., Wcstfleld, N.J. 07090 233-5177 *»n i »wi»wim • nm Mii {Uii HR.nn 11 Pat* 26 THE WESTFIELD (N 4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

EARN MONEY typing at home. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUPER SECOND «0,000/year Income potential. INCOME Details, (1) 805*87-6000 Ext. B-5659. SWITCH BOARD 11/9/4T Dial America, Marketing, an international telemarketing Co., is looking for articulate individuals who enjoy working with peo- RECEPTIONIST ple. Call on behalf of Fortune 500 companies. No cold calling. Pleasant Phone Manner GRACIOUS COLONIAL CLERK TYPIST • Part-time. Con- Leads furnished. We offer permanent, year round work with ex- Duties to include: greeting clients, opening cellent income opportunities. Guaranteed salaries. venient Westfield location. Call Mrs. mail, typing and general clerical. HOURS: 8:30 Worth at 789-4060. a.m. to 5:30 p.m. EARN 1V9/4T $600-$900/MO. Full Benefit Package Flexible hours, mornings 91. Evenings S. Saturday. If you need Send resume to: that new car, have bills to pay off or lust want more money, this PO Box 2876 EARN MONEY watching TV! I WesUield, NJ 07091 is for you! Call for confidential interview. Springfield location. JS0,OO0/yr. Income potential. Details (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. K-5659. 467-B64S X Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/V/H f 11/3O/1T

ATTENTION! HIRING! Govern- P/T SECRETARY/CLERK - Light ment lobs • your area, $17,840- typing, filing, data entry. Flexible SECRETARY, PART-TIME - Up to DRIVER WANTED, Part-Time-Ex- $69,485. Call 1602-838-8885, EXT hours. Start Immediately. Call Joy, 20 hours per week for start up com- perlenced, mature and self- R2146. pany. Work at home in Westfield motivated individual needed for 11/22/2T ,1/30/IT area. Must have IBM compatible medicat laboratory courier service. computer and tetter quality printer. Call 399-8228 between 50 a.m. and 4 Call 704-48(1 days; 654-5490 evenings p.m. Ask for Al. EASY WORK! Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for ATTENTION: EARN MONEY and weekends. 11/22/2T 11/30/2T Information. {504) 649 0670 Ext. 222. READING BOOKS! $32,000/year In- Open 7 days. come potential. Details. (1) 402-838- 11/3O/1T 8895 Bk21«. 11/22/2T

Art ambience of elegance and warmth greets you as SERVICES YOU NEED you step into the center hall of this classic Colonial. A To Reach PAINTING/STAINING- Interlor,ex- cozy den with a second fireplace and buift-ins, a bright terior. All surfaces, all paints. Paper Most People hanging, stripping woodwork, finish- sun room with slate floor overlooking the rear yard, a Ing, re-flnlshing. Plastering and repairs, plaster down, sheetrock up. gourmet kitchen, four bedrooms and three and a half Taping, spackllng. Gutter cleaning, in the repairs, Installed. Trouble shooting. baths make this a perfect family home. Located in one Free estimates. Insured. C*H Paint- ing, 752-5442. of Westfield's most prestigious areas. $499,000. Westfield Area 11/3O/8T ARTIST/GRAPHIC DESIGNER - Corporate publishing executive seek- Advertise in the ing freelance work. Ads, newsletters, logos, letterheads, catalogs, photo- I I-!. Itr o;i(l Shed graphy, charts, packaging, desk top 1 publishing. Very creative, quick stf icld , New .leiM Westfield Leader reasonable. Joel Musler, 233-7430, L'LMNIK evenings. REALTY WORLD 232-4407 ll/30/2t •HOLIDAY CATERING • We Supply everything. Hot and cold menu. Ten years' experience. Call 232-5146. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CRAFT BOUTIQUES N/14/6T C4X CRAFTS PRESENTS a Coun- try Home Collection. Dec. l, 9 a.m.- WALLPAPERING with a woman's 8 p.m.; Dec. 2,9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Dec. 3i touch. Recommedatlons available. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. 420 Palsted Ave., Call after 6 p.m. Ask for (Catherine, Westfield (off South Avenue, op- 233-2515. posite Quick Chek. Free drawing tor 11/22/2T basket of crafts. 11/30/1T ARE YOU TIRED of cleaning your house? Let me clean it for you. Re- sponsible lady with good reference. Reliable, dependable, trustworthy. FOR SALE Call to reserve a spot. Call 769-4060. H/30/1T OAK VENEER TABLE, two rattan lamps, wicker furniture set and TUCCl PAINTING CO. • Residential ARRETT brand new shuffle board. For details & Commercial, Carpentry, Ceiling call John, 654-5417. and Wall Repair. Professional n/3om results!!! Free Estimates. 276 6490. 11/30/1T THiS HOLIDAY SEASON give the present with a future. 1W0 World Books available for delivery In January. Flrsi payment March 1, CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE - 1990. Call 233-5485. Homes 8. apartments cleaned by ex- 1T/30/1T perienced cleaning lady with ref- erences (20-year Cranford resident). . Call 486-3671. 6/M/TF UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS

FANWOOD BORDER. Wanted - FOR SALE Professional couple for large l BR apartment In beautiful building. FIREWOOD - Seasoned oak. Call Near siores and transportation. evenings after 5 p.m., 379-6041. W7S.753.5m. 11/22/6T SNOW BLOWER - New Honda model HS55. Powerful 5'/i h/p, traction PLAINFI ELD - Historic district. Vic- treads, $900 • originally priced torian, 4 rooms. Ideal for couple. $1,245. Great for long driveways. Garage. $675 Including heat. No pets. (201) 754-8620. 755-1105. 11/22/2T 11/30/1T

BRICK RANCH HAPPY EVER AFTER Terrific 4 bedroom home with newer kitchen and central air. buying this exceptionally charming 3 bedroom Colonial in a Close to schools and park. Quiet Westfield location. $184,500. super family neighborhood. Newer kitchen with eating area, 1st floor den. Westfield. $219,900.

1-800-634-lflHfl Vou Hove The Questions We Hove The Answers American Heart Association £

STATELY CENTER HALL THINKING OF INVESTING? Preview this elegant home with center entrance hall, new cherry This Westfield two-family is corveniently located within walking kitchen with ceramic tile floor and counters, first floor family distance to public transportation, schools and shopping. Featur- room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the convenience of walking to O|O ing a 4-room unit, a 5-room unit and many improvements, it's a town, park and transportation. Sparkling clean and'ready for im- !'| NEED HELP with Classified? great time to stop thinking and act. 5295,000. ill mediate possession. Westfield. $395,000. ! oio CALL III OUR O|O II yfllPoints yWPoirrls 411 Points XHPoiiris EXPERTS at ill WESTFIELD 1S1 43 Elm Street 153 Mountain Avenue 2 New Providence Rood LEADER ill West field, Now Jersey 07090 New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 0|0 201-233-1800 232-4407 1§l One-On-One Personalized Service Since 1948 OBBOI Oaioln -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Page 27

Do You Know Westfield? UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FANWOOD BORDER • Lg. 3 BR, 1 Bath, in modern elevator building. — CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?1 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY ?t CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 All appliances. All utilities, except electric. Great for mother/daugh ter, etc. Near stores 8. trans. $950. 753-5226. 11/22/2T 4 GENERATIONS IN WESTFIELD MEAN BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 200 OFFICES 75OO OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ WESTFIELD- Prof, zoned building • NATIONWIDE double lot. Office condos? One block to train. Ample parking. Principals only, please. $595,000. 2337149. 11/16/4T TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Call 232-4407 HEUTORS Photo courtesy of Rorden Realty Readers are hereby challenged to identify the above location. Last to place BEST BUYS UNDER $250,000 week's solution: Bench at Prospectors Store on Prospect Street. a Xl Classified Volunteer. Ad

wEra FIGHTING FOR American Heart VOURUFE Association hORTHSIDE COLONIAL ESTATE SALE $224,900 $174,900 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Attractive stone front Colonial home on dead end Recently listed expanded ranch home w/3 bedrooms, street in popular neighborhood a short walk to 2 full baths, living room w/fireplace. eat-in kitchen & Elementary school and playground. Three bedrooms, 1st floor den. Aluminum sided exterior & large back 1% baths, living room w/fireplace, family size dining yard. Near park & school, this home is an investment room, eat-in kitchen & 1st floor den. Deep lot with that will pay ol! for the 1st home buyer. Immed. space galore for backyard play. Don't hesitate possession. \

Make it fast and easy with Available through financing from the MortgagePom Program Fast loan decisions • More buying power • Simplified processing SCOTCH PLAINS RANCH FANWOOD SPLIT $199,900 $189,900 IMortgagePower Recently painted inside & out this 3 bedroom ranch Spacious completely redecorated split level home on REALTORS* 232-8400 challenges comparison. Situated on large well treed quiet tree lined streel. Three good size bedrooms, liv- lot in popular northside area. Central air, 28' lower ing room w/fireplace, 6 year old kitchen and 1st fioor lcrtd tervic* rruk Ol Ci1ic oinitottortd byCrticofp W level rec room w/full bath and jalousied porch are family room addition. If you can afford to rent, you cmcoRPO* features sure to please. Perfect far the family seeking can own this home. Owner interested in fast posses- MORTGAGE a prime location at an affordable price. sion. Call quickly. FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Mortgage Protection TAYLOR, LOVE & CARROLL INSURANCE Don Carroll 654-6300 John Chaplin

MOUNTAINSIDE * A raised hearth fireplace warms the WESTFIELO * Ceramic tile entry hall...Cathedral ceiling family room & sliding doors open to a deck & private with recessed lighting in the living room...The redwood grounds...Bay window & center island in the kitchen...A deck can be accessed from the large paneled den, the second family room, bedroom/office, bath & laundry modern dine-in kitchen or the sunny family room with downstairs...Dressing area, double closets, private bath skylights...French doors in the formal dining room...4 & sliders to a balcony in the master bedroom...1st floor bedrooms, Vh baths, double garage, centra! air...Set on powder room...Wall to wall carpet, central air & private property with a natural tree border...Asking, vacuum, side entry double garage...Asking, $539,000. $329,900.

FANWOOD CUL-DE-SAC SCOTCH PLAINS DOLL HOUSE $229,900 $189,300 Well maintained bi-level home in private setting at Meticulously maintained expanded cape w/many re- end of cul-de-sac includes 4 bedrooms, Vk baths & cent improvements. 4 bedrooms, 1'/; baths, 5 year old grade level family room w/sliding glass doors to patio eat-in kitchen w/access lo rear deck & separate din- Spacious park-like rear yard ideal for outdoor fun. ing room. New baths, new central air and new vinyl Possible molher/daughter opportunity. sided exterior. No work needed. Move in and enjoy.

JUST LISTED * WESTFIELD * A wall of built-in book- WESTFIELD * An entry hall opens to the living room shelves adorn the entrance hall...Strategic furniture with a fireplace and a picture window...Modern dine-in placement separates the grand living room & dining kitchen plus dining room...Bedroom, den/bedroom aid area, giving a feeling of light & space...Bayed windows bath on the first floor • 2 bedrooms and bath on the in the living room, family room & master bedroom... second...Excellent closet space + a walk-in cedar Handsome oak kitchen cabinets...Bedroom/maids closet in the master bedroom...A jalousie porch over- room, bath & workroom in basement...Double gar looks the shaded yaid...Asking, $225,000. age...Asking, $284,500. CRANFORD CHARMER 8UILDERS OWN $189,900 $214,900 Low maintenance brick and aluminum sided Cape Quality constructed by local builder lor his own family Cod home in young neighborhood. Four bedrooms, this 4 bedroom. Vh bath Colonial home offers living remodelled bath, living room w/raised hearth heatola- room w/raised hearth fireplace, spacious European tor fireplace, modern kitchen w/dining area, fenced eat-in kitchen w/access to rear deck, balti w,'skylight rear year wilh lighted patio & lower level rec room for and features vinyl sided exterior and central air. Just family fun. Many custom features sure to please. Call 2 years young and ready for immediate possession. for a visit. Priced to sell. Evening Phones: SCOTCH PLAINS • This 4 bedroom, 2» bath, Tudor Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Dorothy McDeviti, GRI • 232-3393 WESTFIELD • This 3 bedroom, VA balh, ranch style home has a large paneled family room with a "to the Peg Brandii - 232-3983 Donna Perch - 232-8193 home is set on 100'xlOO' of shaded property..There's a ceiling" brick raised hearth fireplace...Dine-in kitchen bay window in the living mom & a picture window in with oak cabinets and sliding doors to the deck & Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Arleen Post - 233-6176 the dining room..large dine-in kitchen with plenty ol private wooded grounds—Formal dining room..laundry Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Genovena Smith - 233-2180 cabinets...Finished basement recreation room...Good room, natural woodwork throughout, many spacious Beverly Healey - 276-4114 Janet Witiel • 233-8067 closet space.. A great 1st home...or a cozy place to re- closets, side entry double garage, central air...Asking, Biiana Knoop - 272-4730 Carol Wood, GRI - 322-7316 $339,500. lire! Asking, $224,900. Susan Massa - 233-1881 Roger D. Love, CRB, BNP • 232-7925 A Memtjet Ol A Membe' 01 i 01 A Membet Ol Judy Bell • 272-7483 FhcTravelersT llvTravelersT "IlvTravelersT llxTravelersT Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network" REALTORS 654-6666 *** Evenings *** Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekkedahl 232-7210 436 South Ave. Sandra Miller 232-6766 PatdeOliva 232-7036 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 leanne Monaghan 233-3389 Westfield Sheila Paiizeau 233-6857 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Caroll Mellor 654-0683 Independently Owned & Operated TenyMonzella 233-7792 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELO CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 28 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989- Candlelight Concert To Benefit Dec. 6 Awards Reception Will Restoration of Proprietary House Highlight Preservation Efforts The County of Union will honor Adaptive use citations are be- A Candlelight Concert featur- dence in 1774, the house became a five projects and two individuals ing given to CN Communications ing the Philomusica Chamber focal point for social gatherings for their outstanding contribu- International, Inc. of Rahway for Choir will be held on Dec. 3, at 4 of many of the founding families tions to historic preservation at their use of the Moore-DiecJunan p.m., at the Proprietary House, of New Jersey. Benjamin the Third Annual Historic House (c. 1925) as their corporate 149 Kearny Ave., Perth Arnboy. Franklin visited the mansion Preservation Commendations headquarters, and the James E. The Proprietary House was the before the Revolutionary War and Reception on Wednesday Mackie Post No. 499, American official residence of William heightened a growing political Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., at the Legion, Rahway, for their use of Franklin, son of Benjamin and philosophical rift between Elizabethtown Gas Company the former Rahway Fire Depart- Franklin and the last Royal the rebellious elder Franklin and Corporate Headquarters in ment No. Three (c. 1870) as their Governor of the Province of East his loyalist son. Union. post headquarters. Jersey before the Revolutionary The annual preservation War. Proceeds of the concert will awards are sponsored by the Frank Orleans, AIA, of New benefit efforts being carried out County's Cultural and Heritage Providence and Harry Devlin of Philomusica, celebrating its by the Proprietary House Programs Advisory Board and Mountainside are slated to 20th anniversary in 1989, will pre- Association to restore the Royal the Office of Cultural and receive, individual honors. Mr. sent a repertoire of choral music Governor's mansion. The Pro- Heritage Affairs, Department of Orleans, an architect, will be ranging from medieval to prietary House stands today as STS IN REVERSE GETS UNDERWAY — A new program being of- Parks and Recreation. Nomina- cited for his outstanding preser- modern. The music for this Pro- the only official Royal fered to clubs and organizations in the community presented its first tions solicited from the public vation leadership spanning more prietary House concert was Governor's residence in the coun- speaker to members of the Rotary Club's monthly luncheon meeting. earlier this year were reviewed than three decade*. Mr. Devlin, chosen from both the seasonal try which is not a reconstruction Pictured above are John Blasi, program director tor Rotary; and and recommended by the an artist, will be commended for and historical perspective. The and still stands on its original Nancy McDaniel, staff coordinator for the Provisional Teacher Con- Historic Sites Committee, an ap- his contributions to preservation - 32-member choir is a member of site. At the behest of the As- sortium of Union and Morris counties, Ms. McDaniel explained this pointed body comprised of pro- education, particularly his books the Middlesex County Neighbor- sociation, a voluntary organiza- new alternative route of entry into the teaching profession in New fessionals and laymen in historic on architectural styles. His most hood Arts Consortium, a project tion dedicated to the operation Jersey which is based on the belief that graduates of liberal arts col- preservation and related fields. recent work is "Portraits of of the Middlesex County Cultural and full restoration of the man- leges who have acquired a strong academic base can be trained to According to Freeholder American Architecture." and Heritage Commission, the sion, the State of New Jersey pur- assume teaching responsibilities. This program was scheduled Walter E. Boright "The annual The public is invited to the New Jersey State Council on the chased the Proprietary House in through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) program.' awards recognize groups and in- ceremony and the reception Arls/Department of Stale and 1967. The House is administered dividuals who have worked to which will be co-hosted by the Perth Amboy Committee for by the Department of Environ- All-Russian Chorus To Entertain at JCC preserve the physical resources Elizabethtown Gas in their new the Musical Arts. mental Protection, Division of that represent our County's building completed earlier this Parks and Forestry and operated A program of Russian songs terest in sharing songs and heritage." year. The Westfield Symphony Construction of the Proprietary by the Proprietary House and poems will be presented by poems written by Jewish com- Commendations for restora- Brass Quintet will play, during House was commissioned in 1761 Association. an all-Russian chorus of posers and authors remembered tion and preservation will be the reception in the building's by the Proprietors of East residents from the Ivy Hill Apart- from their Russian childhood. awarded to the Morss House (c. five-story atrium. For reserva- Jersey, headquartered in Perth Price of admission for the con- ments in Newark, on Sunday, The project, under the direction 1895), also in Rahway, restored tions or more information in- Amboy, to be the official resi- cert will include refreshments. Dec. 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the JCC, of Raisa Silver, director of the by Edward and Ann Brzychcy; dividuals may call the Office of dence of the Royal Governor of For information or to reserve 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains. Jewish Senior Center at Ivy Hill, and St. Mary's Roman Catholic - Cultural and Heritage Affairs, the Province. When William and tickets, individuals may call The chorus, From Russia with took shape as a formal chorus of Church, Plainfield. 558-2550. Elizabeth Franklin took up resi- 201-826-5251. Love, grew from a communal in- ten women and men. The program is open to the public at no charge. For further "Crimes of the Heart" information, individuals may MEMO TO ADVERTISERS call the JCC, 889-8800. Performances Slated Tri Deltas To Hold The students of the Governor Jessica Knowles will all be Livingston Regional High School featured in the Governor Liv- Holiday Mtg. Dec. 6 in Berekeley Heights will be ingston production of this play. EVERY SANTA NEEDS The annual Christmas party presenting their annual fall Norman Schneider, a teacher of for Delta Delta Delta alumnae of drama, "Crimes of the Heart," English and drama at Governor the Westfield area will be held on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 Livingston High School, is serv- Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p.m. at and 9, at 8 p.m., in the school's ing as the director of "Crimes of A LITTLE HELP the home of Mrs. Betty List in Davis Hall auditorium. the Heart." Westfield. Jon Shandell, Kendra Blair, For ticket information, in- Mrs. Ruth Anne Gordon is Bettina Gruettemann, Christine dividuals may call Ruth Perry at arranging the group's yearly Lavornia, Jon Mitchell and the school, 464-3100. holiday gift to a needy area family. The program will include Hurtt Re-enlists with Navy traditional carols and an ornament exchange. All Tri Delta Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Center, Port Mugu, Calif. alumnae in the Westfield area Kevin T. Hurtt, son of Almeta B. are invited, and may call Mrs. Hurtt of Westfield, has re- A 1978 graduate of Westfield Robert Duncan, 233-9S69 for fur- enlisted forthree years, while High School, he joined the Navy ther information. serving at Pacific Missile Test in July 1978.

The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees The Spirit of Traditionally, local Santas follow Christinas advertisements in The Leader to Present help them make their gift selections.

Special (his war: You could miss out in this particularly "Official" Post Box busy shopping season if you don't tor Letter* to Santa let these Santas know what you have to offer. The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide htm with a scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a THE SEASON IS HERE. worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gifl to the community-a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than $600,000 has been CALL US AT 232-4407 raised for Conlact-We Care, the Diabetes Association and many other causes.

We will gladly help with copy, ' A selection of 2,900 Balsams, Blue Spruce, Scotch Pines and layout and free artwork. Douglas Firs trucked in from Nova Scotia, Pennsylvania and Michigan are reasonably priced, depending on size, shape and There are Thousands of Leader Readers quality who will read your message.

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service

THEWESTFIELD LEADER ELM STREET PLAYGROUND West field's NEWSpaper Since 1890 Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 50 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. OPRN DEC. 2 in DEC. 24