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O esffulfr a Serving Wtstficld Since 1890

OUR 100th YEAR SuconJ Class fosuge Paid THURSDAY, SEPTEMI1KR 6,1990 Published a; Wesineld. N.J. Every Thursday 232-4407 FORTY CENTS BIDS ON PROJECT TO BE TAKEN THIS FALL Bridge May Open On Tuttle Parkway By Mid-1992

U.V R. R. FASZCZEWSKI Bids are expected to be awarded In another engineering-related on a repair project for the bridge move, the Council informally this fall and construction work approved assessment of property The Tuttle Parkway bridge, could begin by the spring, Town owners along Westfield Avenue which has been closed to vehicu- Engineer Edward A. Gottko told and Edgar Road for paving of lar traffic for about one year be- the Town Council at Tuesday's those streets. cause it has been deemed unsafe, conference meeting. The total cost of the Westfield SUBURBAN SPLFNDOR...A home at one of the famous turns in Stoneleigh Park stands as a may be back in operation by the He said construction should take Avenue project is $163,000, of reminder of more gentile times. middle of 1992. approximately 260 days. which approximately $52,000will be assessed among property AREA CREATED AS PLANNED COMMUNITY IN 1904 owners on the street, Town Ad- ministrator John F. Malloy, Jr. said. He added the cost of the Edgar Road project is $99,000 of which Stoneleigh Park Neighborhood $44,000 will be assessed among the property owners on that street. On another matter, Town Attor- ney Charles R. Brandt said he will Considered as Historical Area recommend on September 25 that the town set the price of the sale to Scotch Plainsof 1,000,000 gal Ions of rights in town sewerlines which PARK-LIKE SETTING OFTEN POINTED TO run from the Scotch Plains border into Westfield at a cost of $1 AS EXAMPLE OF 'COUNTRY LIVING' million. The sewer right sale is part of They are from "Making Your Own the slower, more peaceful pace of continuing litigation with Scotch Uy It. It. FASZCZEWSKI Plains, Mr. Brandt said. fyfrWIfWiilUKfii, Jlirn'rufirMLrtilrl Neighborhood" from "Country "country living." The attorney also reported he THE STONE GATE ENTRANCE TO STONELEIGH PARK "With the present-day exodus Life in America," which was Twenty-two trains made daily published in 1907. stops in the town by 1889, and in has been discussing with Roselle from the city into the country, the CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 suburban circle is being constantly The article, subtitled "How a CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 widened and the commuter now Man or a Group of Men May Save dwells where once were farms Their Property from Depreciation and back woods. With the con- and Select Their Kindergarten Study veniences which result from the Neighbors:Practical Lessons from opening up of new suburban sec- Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, New tions come inevitably certain Jersey," went on to say, "For a Of Science Expanded disadvantages which it is well to man of sufficient means, or a group foresee. of men with a common purpose, it "Many a man has purchased a is possible at once to obviate this By JEFFREY L.BAUER Dr. Mark C. Smith, superinten- pleasant country site and built a difficulty and to produce a per- SrrriatlvWntlrnfotTltr WtHfirMltaitrt dent of schools, praised the effort villa, only to find the surrounding manently joyous result. The art of Hands-on science activities will and said the donation of monies property shortly passing into the neighborhood building is worthy be the focus of kindergarten stu- and time by teachers supports the hands of real estate operators of study. A case in point is dents this school year because of findings of recent studies showing whose sole object is to make the Stoneleigh Park." the efforts of two Franklin School this to be typical. land productive of the maximum Stoneleigh Park will be the fo- teachers, Mrs. Judy Tretiak and The 57 separate activities are rental." cus of a hearing by the Westfield Mrs. Kathy Stamberger. portioned into life science, These words are not those of a Historic Preservation Commis- Though funded only partially physical science, earth science and modern journalist decrying the sion on Wednesday, September by the school system, the teachers human body studies. The experi- MEMORIES OF GREECE...Thc home at 2 Stoneleigh Park, onslaught of new development. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Council since last January have developed ments could carry students built in 1905, is noted, in particular, for its semi-round entrance Chambers of Town Hall. The participatory scienceexperiments through two academic years of portico supported by two colossal Ionic order columns. purpose of the hearing will be to that will alter the teaching of sci- hands-on adventures. discuss the proposed designation ence to kindergarten school stu- Though bright and varied, the L.J. Mannino of the area as a town historic dis- dents in Westfield. experimental supply boxes con- trict. Devoting much of their time to sisted mostly of very inexpensive, This pretty little group of homes the project, every kindergarten household products such as cotton Recommended did not just happen. Its story is an teacher will have experimental swabs, baking soda, aluminum interesting look at life during the supplies which give children the foil, potting soil and the other turn of the century in a suburban opportunity to grasp science familiar products. For Board community that was just starting studies in an active manner. Application for the Chapter 2 The appointment of Lawrence to form its identity. The .summer curriculum project and D wight D. Eisenhower Math- J. Mannino, currently an alternate A few years before the turn of on kindergarten science was dis- ematics and Science Federal Grant to the Board of Adjustment, to fill the 20th century Westfield was cussed during Tuesday evening's Funds were initialed at the meet- until December 31,1992 the term being touted as the ideal location meeting of the Westfield Board ot ing with formal action planned of regular board member Robert for busy businessmen who needed Education in the administration for the public business meeting E. Savage will be recommended to work in New York,butpreferred building on Elm Street. CONTINUED ON PAGE 32 by Mayor Raymond W. Slone to the Town Council at its regular meeting on Tuesday. Mr. Savage recently resigned from the board, and Mayor Stone A Sure Sign of Summer's End: made his recommendation for the replacement at this Tuesday's conference session. The Council Leaf Composting Plans Begin gave its informal approval to the TASTE OF SPAlN...The former George I). Heattys home at 5 recommendation. With this week's passing of last year. Final design work is to receive a price on the cost of Stoneleigh Park was constructed in the Spanish Colonial Revival The mayor said he probably Labor Day the summer season being completed by Clinton disposing of the leaves at the Style. Its red tile roof and its paired flathead windows, separated scame to its unofficial close, and, Bogart Associates of Englewood by decorative paneling, were noteworthy. wou Id not name a replacement for county site. Mr. Mannino as first alternate to with the onset of autumn just a Cliffs, which in June, 1989, bid Last year's cost was $3.75 per the zoning board because, he few short weeks away, can the $104,000 to win the county con- cubic yard of leaves for each of noted, that should be done when leaf raking season be far behind? tract to design the conservation the communities using the site, the new mayorand Town Council Town and county officials al- project, accord ing tocounty public and this year the cost is not ex- take office in January. ready have entered into the early works director, Patrick White. pected to increase, Mr. White said. Mr. Mannino's term as an alter- planning stages for the 1990 leaf Westfield's leaf collection op- Westfield collected 12,000 cu- nate to the hoard expires on De- composting season. eration begins at the start of No- bic yards of leaves last year, Mr. cember 31 ofthis year, and Mayor Westfield,like I4othcrof Union vember and continues until the Gottko said, and its collection Stone will end his second four- County's 21 municipalities, middle of December. costs, which include equipment year term as the town's chief ex- transports its leaves to the county According to town engineer rental and manpower costs, ecutive on the same date. Tin1 composting site which is located lid ward A. Gottko, residents are amounted to about $200,000. mayor decided not to seek a third on the 62-acre site of the former asked to rake their leaves to the Municipalities are prevented by term. Mis position will be taken Houdaille Quarry bounded by curb and the town collects the state law from burning leaves or by former Council Richard II. Shunpike Road, Route 78 and leaves using rented frontend disposing of them in landfills. Bagger who is the Republican Mount View Drive in Springfield. loaders and trailers and town- Three communities in Union nominee for mayor and is unop- The site, which includes a one- owned trucks and trailers. County,Summit, Scotch Plains posed in the November general acre filter basin to purify water FOUNDER'S HOME...C.M. Tremaine's construction of this I le said bids will be accepted on and Linden,have their own election for that position. which runs off from the decom- September 10 for the rental composting facilities, while home at 505 Dorian led to the plan for what is now Stoneleigh posing leaves before it enters the Park. CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 equipment, and he was scheduled groundwater supply, was opened to meet with the county yesterday CONTINUED ON PAGE 7 Page 2- , Thursday, September 6,1990 Area Resident Authors Jumble Store Plans '•7f Opening on Monday Volume on Negotiating The Jumble Siore, a ilirift und Clothing brought in for con- William J. Mealy, the president to plan for negotiating, details a consignment shop which is owned signment should be cleaned, of Force Development, Incorpo- consultative method for making and operated by the Junior League pressed on hangers and in style. rated, a Clark-based sales and the best deals, alerts readers to of Elizabeth-Plainfield, will open Fall and winter clothing is now executive development firm, has tactics used and how to counter- Jumble co-authored Making Deals: The act them and demonstrates how lo the public on Monday. Sep- being accepted. New or nearly tember 10. new household items, small ap- Business of Negotiation, which different negotiating styles can affect the outcome. Items for consignment or do- pliances, sports equipment, silver, was published this year by Simon nation will be accepted prior to china, small pieces of furniture, & Schuster, Incorporated under Drs. Healy and Gottlieb argue Store the sponsorship of I he New York that the best negotiations provide the store opening today, tomorrow furs and antiques are also accepted. and Saturday, September 8. The Mew consignors may contribute, Institute of Finance. opportunities for all parties to store features fine quality con- i-or further consignment infor- The book presents negotiation achieve their objectives and come signment clothing, house-wares, mation please (deplume the store as a problem-solving process that away satisfied, and that the best jewelry and toys. It is located in at 276-0222. allows the parlies involved to outcomes in negotiating are not Cranford at 110 Walnut Avenue. satisfy their mutual interests while compromises. The store is open every Monday, building or maintaining a good The book applies its problem- Tuesday, Thursday and Friday Library Sets AT YOUR SERVICK...Mrs. Elaine Callaghan of Cranford, a working relationship. solving method to various deal- from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. staff member at the Jumble Store, prepares for Monday's opening, Dr. Healy and his co-author, making situations, from negotiat- Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 Marvin Gottlieb, maintain that ing contracts, leases and profes- o'clock and Saturday from 10 to 2 Programs "negotiation is an integral part of sional services to buying or sell- p.m. Mrs. Deas Recruits Members our interpersonal relations and ing a business. The authors help This opening marks the 57th For Children should be viewed as a means to the reader to see the deal from the year the Jumble Store has been in handle conflict rather than as a other negotiator's perspective for operation. Proceeds from the The Mountainside Public Li- For Honda Automobile Club game or a threat." enhanced decision making based Jumble Store help benefit the brary will hold craft days forchil- The book analyzes current on realistic assumptions and ex- pectations. Cranford Family Care Association dren aged 3 lo 9 years old on Mrs. Mae M. Deas of Weslfield drivers' rights and other topics of trends in negotiation, shows how and the league's community grants Tuesdays, September 11 and Oc- has been reelected vice president general interest including health and projects. These have included lobcr 16, and movie days for the of membership of the Autosport care and wine tasting. Members the Alzheimer's Respite Volunteer same age group on Tuesdays, Honda Car Club. The club, open also are given a chance to network Program, battered women support September 25, and October 30. to Honda car enthusiasts and spe- with fellow Honda owners on ex- groups, Kids on the Block, a Both programs will be held at cializing in automotiveeducation, periences with their cars and re- teenage outreachprogram and the 3:30 p.m. travel andolhcrevcnts, issecking ceive advice from dealership Special Olympics. new members in Union, personnel at every meeting. Other children's programs in- Middlesex, Somerset, I Iunterdon clude: Toddler storytime, for 2- and Essex Counties. and-a-half and 3-year olds, on There also are several club- Thursdays, September 13 and 27, Club members receive 10 per sponsored events each year in- Hawks Sighted and October 11 and 25, at 10a.m.; cent discounts on both parts and cluding a Mystery Ride during Preschool Storytime, for 3-to-5- service and the opportunity to which club members follow di- At Trailside year-olds,Tuesdays September 18 learn more about their automo- rections on a tour of the New Visitors will be able to scan the and October 9 and 23, at 10 a.m. biles from dealership-trained per- Jersey countryside to a "mystery" skies outside the Trailside Nature and Thursdays, October 4 and 18 sonnel. restaurant where the ride ends with and Science Center at Coles Av- at 1:30 p.m., and Storytime for The club, which has members dinner. enue and New Providence Road, those from 5 to 9 years old, today throughout the central New Jer- Membership is drawn chiefly Mountainside, on Sunday, Sep- and Tuesday, October 2, at 3:30 sey area, meets in a service bay at from those who purchase or lease tember 16, at 2 p.m. for migrating p.m. the Autosport Honda dealership cars from Autosport Honda, al- hawks. Participants may bring on Route 22 in Bridgewater on the though other Honda owners are their own binoculars or borrow For further information on third Saturday of every month. welcome to apply. For member- binoculars from the museum. children's programs, please tele- Meetings feature speakers on ship information, please call 233- Admission will be free. phone the library at 233-0115. automotive care, car insurance, 6641.

DAY FOR FUN...YVcstfield High School senior Matthew Fahcy, dressed as a clown, distributes balloons to two young shoppers during the Wcstficld Area Chamber of Commerce Sidewalk Sale Day. If your gas heater doesn't come on: — Make sure thermostat is set at least Summer Arts Festival urn on your five degrees above room temperature. Honors Its Contributors — Make sure all heater gas heater now Jeffrey Maccarelli, Union free to the public due to the fi- electric switches are County Freeholder, presented nancial assistance from these and ON. (They're usually certificates on August 15 to rep- other companies and organiza- and save "25. located on or near resentatives of eight companies tions," Freeholder Maccarelli said. and organizations that contributed "They have our deepest gratitude heating unit or at to the 1990 Summer Arts Festival and should be commended for head of basement conceit series, which is presented their community spirit." We know the heater is the last thing stairs.) by the County Department of The summer arts festival is held on your mind right now. — Make sure all fuses parks and recreation. on Wednesday nights at Echo Lake "The Summer Arts Festival is Park in Mountainside-Westfield, But now's the perfect time to check it. and/or circuit breakers are ON and OK. and culminated yesterday. You'll discover any problems it may have long before the cold weather arrives. And Be sure you check your whole system: should you need us, call before September — For steam systems, check water 17th, and we wont charge the $25 turn- in sight glass. If low, turn on on fee. water supply valve to bring level up to halfway mark. Then turn valve off. How to give your gas heater the — For hot water systems, once-over: listen and make sure — Ifpilotlightison, circulating water pump set thermostat five \ is operating. degrees above room — For warm air systems, check temperature. Heater whether blower is operating. should come on. Clean or replace air filters. — If pilot light is off, re-light it, following instructions on What if your gas heater heating unit. After it burns a few : still doesn't come on? minutes, set thermostat five degrees Return thermostat to original above room temperature. Heater setting and call us at the number should come on. listed on the front of your monthly bill.

Please remember, during the September 17th through October 31st peak period there will be a $25 charge for turning on your heat.

Public Service Electric and Gas THANKS FOR SUl'1'ORT...Union County Freeholder Jeffrey PSEG Company Maccarelli, right, presents resolutions to James Palmer, left, a vice president at First Nut inn wide Hank's Westfield Office, and Missjoiin Adiimowitz of Kitlsin Discovery of West field for their contributions lo (he Union County Summer Arts Festival. Subsidiary nl PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISE GROUP INCORPORATED Looking on is county parks and recreation director Thomas Nolan. %enbn, Thursday, September 6,1990 Page 3 Star Wars Avionics Engineer Installs Leader's Computers platforms. obtained his masters from the eign powers, but it has totally ru- laser printer, and this writer can Eventually the archives will in- By JEFFREY L. BAUER And rarely does a high school Harvard Graduate School of ined two weeks of this writer's now turn then) all on, a rather Spirially Wrimnfor Thr Wtu/if/JItadtr clude the advertising portfolio and student "quit" such high tech ad- Business Administration, also of life. large improvement. Soon he will photography will be produced ventures because of the improb- Cambridge. What frightens this writer even be able to turn them off in the right throughthecomputersystem. For Not many high school students ability for success. maintain a secret security clear- For two weeks, Mr. Clayberg more is his growing ability to order, loo. now, capabilities are improving Eric L. Clayberg, The Westfield labored with the staff of the understand what Eric is talking Jest aside, how such a young each week. ance while working on perfor- Leader's technological expert, mance profiles for space-based hometown newspaper to install about. The Leader has a Macin- man can communicate such There is much to learn about the took such a path. On the way, he sophisticated software for the tosh Ilex with eight megs of ram technological wizardry to a com- laserplatforms. Star Wars. Fewer graduated number one in the system, and it will lake many implement real time control on state-of-the-art desk-top publish- and up to 15 megs of virtual puter illiterate and have this pre- months to utilize the software Aerospace Engineering Depart- ing system used to produce The memory, a Jasmine 180 meg hard vious underexposed "techi" pub- advanced reference units test ment at the Massachusetts Institute fully. Still, there is little reason Leader. disk drive, a Radius 19-inch lish this week's paper without his for fear, because we know Eric is of Technology of Cambridge, The system will have no ability grayscale scanner, a LaserMax presence is testimony to his abil- Massachusetts. This year he also but a phone call away to walk us for offensive actions against for- 1,000 dots-per-inch PostScript ity. through our challenges.

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Adult School Corrects Date HitortS COLEMAN'S Of Course BAILEY BANKS & 1(11)1 )LE The Westfield Adult School leslie reports there is an error in its catalogue. A class titled "Enjoy the New York-New Jersey Met- 7P1 ropolitan Area Inexpensively and 5WSI Imaginately" will be held on Monday evening, November 5, not on Thursday November 15,as originally listed. JCPennev Howard Goldberg, the founder and president of Adventure on a Shoestring, will present informa- tion on shopping and enjoying the metropolitan area without going spencer broke. For further information please SteriingOptical telephone 232-4050. Hush Puppies PIVMOUTH! mERLE noRmfin cosmETics - ESPRIT SPOR1 ^.BAKERS"* KAY Night Place JEWELERS The national To Begin State Bank Roy Rogers mam NEW EXPRESSIONS New Season The 1990 Night Place season will begin on Friday, September mothercare F<»CU« JEANCOUNTW ESPRIT 14 at Edison Intermediate School. The Night Place is open to all units sixth, seventh and eighth graders from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The stu- Stride Rite dents will enjoy an evening of O£ AIIV TEAM SPIRIT INC.ROuno ping-pong, basketball, volleyball, refreshments, board games and Lechters Nnuiiral CrnhiltottB music provided by a disc jockey. BAMBOO EXPRESS The Night Place is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Johnston & Mu rphy Commission and the Night Place Parent-Teacher Council and is an ^California Sunshine Shops attempt to provide the children HAILG Piaino and Organ Co. p with an opportunity to socialize in FINE JEWELRY a safe, supervised environment. Charles Ropars, youth coordina- fortunoff ADsGoDbiesriop tor, will oversee the evening's activities which are made possible through the support of the PINSTRIPES W'A «" i: n o_ 10 Westfield Board of Education, as well as numerous community or- ganizations and parents. Further PETITES information is available by calling the recreation department at 789- 4080. CASUAL Lady foot Ucktr VICTORIA'S SECRET Boosters Plan GF1C Button Day KINDERFOTO STUDIO Charlie Ramsthaler, the chair- man of the Westfield School Boosters Annual Button Day fund raiser, announced that this year's program will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 8 and 9. This annual event is one of the Boosters' primary fund raising efforts. The money collected is used entirely to support the ath- letic programs of the town school system and award scholarships to scholar athletes. No one else Booster members and Westfield High School cheerleaders will be located around the community selling Booster Buttons. make this fashion statement Borough Library If you want to sec the latest the 240 stores of Woodbridge Sets Schedule in fall fashions, presented in grand Center, including A&S Fortunoff, l WODDBRIDGE Steinbach, Stern's and JC Penney. So stop style, join us on September 8 and> at 2 p.m. ^ The new schedule for the for "Earthtones '90", the area's bi£gest in. Because when it comes to fashion, Mountainside Public Library, ef- fashion show. It's brought to you by no one else even comes "clothes." fectiveonMonday.September 10, is: Monday, Tuesday and Thurs- day, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday and Oh, cdiat a choice. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Located nt the intersection ot' Routes 1 ;md'' in WotxJbridfte. N.I.p)]) fvV>-WXl. ()(->t;i) daily I'nim II> sun. to'MO pm. Sinidjiy Irtim 11 iLtn. to (> pm. Page 4 %tnbev, Thursday, September 6, 1990- Volunteers Sought Aliens Should Follow To Help Center ll p 5t ft Pf Nation's Drug Laws For Rape Victims The Union County Rape Crisis -Established 1890- By Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo Center is looking for interested Member of the New Jersey Press Association individuals to work in their vol- The sharp increase in arrests and convictions for drug dealing is 1Hember of the National Newspaper Association unteer program, according to Second Class Postage Paid at Westfield, New Jersey adding to the overpopulation of our prisons. Currently, New Jersey Gerald B. Green, Union County Official Newspaper of the Town of Westfield and 28 other slates are operating their corrections systems under freeholder chairman. federal court orders to relieve overcrowding. "Over the last year calls to the P.O. Box 250 SUBSCRIPTIONS The General Accounting Office, which has studied Ihe problem for center sharply increased, creating 50 Elm Street, Westfield, HI, 07090 Jeffrey L. Bauer $16.00 a Year In County Congress, reported that 22 percent of Ihe prison inmates are criminal Ihe need for more volunteers to aliens who have violated our laws and are supposed to be deported. 232-4407 Director of Sales $20.00 a Year Out of County work the hotline, and respond to $14.00 College Subscription The Immigration and Naturalization Service estimates that 72,000 callers' needs," said Green. Robert R. Fas/c/cwski aliens a year will be arresled on felony charges, but las! year only The Union County Rape Crisis Managing Editor 5,392 were deported. Center, a program under the Di- It cosls the taxpayers in New Jersey at least $20,000 a year to care vision of Planning in the Union Kurt C. Bauer Mrs. Donald J. (Katherine E.) Bauer Carmelo Montalbano for each prisoner. To accommodate this growing prison population, Publisher County Department of Human Assistant Editor Comptroller and Publisher Ihe state must spend over half a billion dollars to build new prisons, Services, was established in June, and hundreds of millions more to operate them. James A. Bridge 1984 to provide services to all lirendan X. McDcrmotl _ Michael J. Pelriano,3rd Nationwide, as many as seven out of eight aliens arrested on felony victims of"sexual assault and their Advertising Sales Advertising Sales Advertising Sales charges are released or given parole, making it virtually impossible families. All services are free and for immigration officers to investigate their cases and to conduct confidential. deportation proceedings. Ofthe cases that reach Ihc deportation stage, In addition to staffing the 24- 56 per cent take over a year to complete and 11 percent take more than hour hotline, volunteers provide Why Does Our Nation and Its Communities seven years. accompaniment to the hospital and The appeals process tics up Ihe courts and immigration authorities. courts and may also become in- Long delays arc common because there are no deadlines for filing volved in the center's speakers Spend So Little on Capital Investment? appeals. Aliens can raise a few issues, lose, and then starl the legal bureau. process all over again. Drug dealers are thumbing their noses at the Are most Americans better off today than One year behind the Japanese in absolute Volunteers receive 40 hours of police and our legal system. intensive training. Upon comple- they were 15 years ago? terms is bad enough, but in percentage terms A large number of these illegal alien drug dealers have been arrested I think if people in town were asked that the Japanese have been outrunning us for nearly tion of training, the volunteer is over and over, only to be released. According to the Boston police, certified to work at the center. question, the majority would answer yes. The two decades. Since 1972, they have been nearly one of every three drug arrests on cocaine dealing charges truth of the mutter is much more of a mixed spending about 17 per cent of their gross The next training session will involve illegal aliens. In New York Cily, authorities claim that 2,500 be offered on the following dates result than is commonly thought. national product on capital investment, while illegal aliens are arrested in drug related crimes. It cosls Ihe city $67 The average American family in the mid we have been spending about 12 percent. from 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.: Octo- million a year to keep them behind bars. ber 2, 9, 10, 15, 16, 22 and 29 and 1970's earned about S29.000 a year, yet 15 Nothing but nothing determines who wins or ll is outrageous that our deportation procedures give legal advan- years later, that same family is earning a couple loses on the commercial scene as much as the November 5, 13 and 20. tages to aliens that are unavailable; to United States citizens charged Anyone interested should call of thousand dollars less absolutely. level devoted to capital improvement. The with the same crimes. We need to close the loopholes, keep the worst This translates into a substantial decline in future is framed by the willingnessofanalion's the Center at 233-7273, Monday offenders in prison and promptly expel the others to jails in thcirown through Friday, to schedule an their standards of living, due to inflation, and leaders to invest in the future through capital countries, oral the very least keep them permanently out ofthe United poses serious problems for our nation. While expenditures and not salaries. appointment for an interview and Slates. complete an application. West field's income is far above the national The inability to save and invest in the future Legislation that I am sponsoring would close off these legal loop- average, even here people are noticeably less is evident in every level of government and holes and expedite deportation proceedings. The Criminal Alien Bill well off than they were years ago. management in the United States, right down would establish 60-day deadl ines for filing appeals. It also would bar How has this come to be? to Westfield where the overwhelming bulk of ihe re-entry of deported aliens into the United States. Mayor to Speak American ingenuity and know-how was the public expenditures is for salaries, not for Aliens who fail to appear for hearings would be tried in absentia. To Retirees Unit envy of nations after the Second World War. capital improvements. Those who fail to voluntarily depart the country would be presumed Japan was a defeated country nearly leveled by That's why the parks are not kept up, the to bedeporlable. It also would bar them from filing frivolous appeals The first fall meeting of American bombing. But the Japanese had two downtown is u ns wept, I lie sidewalks and streets that could be summarily dismissed, and they could not claim political Mountainside Active Retirees will great advantages: they had to start from scratch, are in substandard repair and the municipal asylum; nor would their attorneys be granted fees from ihc govern- be held at Borough Hall on and they could install the newest industrial structures are maintained in a so-so manner. ment to defend them at deportation hearings. Tuesday, August 11, at 10 a.m. machinery incorporating the latest technologi- Unless every part of our nation, right down As a Justice Department reporl points out, the international drug The speaker will be cal advances. The Japanese arc a united and to its communities takes up the challenge of traffic is so lucrative that criminal syndicates are assigning gang Mountainside Mayor Robert hard-working people. Savings and heavy good fiscal stewardship, we will find our na- members to this country to set up major branches inside our borders. Vigliante.who will talk on issues spending on capital improvements are greatly tion the England of the next century. Do we To effeclively combat these drug cartels, we must streamline the concerning the borough and its valued, unlike here. want our Republic reduced to a horde of ped- deportation procedures to keep them out of Ihe country. seniors in the upcoming year. In 1989, a terrible milestone was reached by dlers on Portabello Road, selling trinkets for a the United States: our nation spent less on living? Do we wish to see a nation whose equipment and plants than the Japanese—a industries arc an unending rust belt and whose nation half our size. commercial establishments operate in a man- Representative Rinaldo Samples The Japanese spent S549 billion on capital ner years behind the limes? These are serious investment, while we spent $513 billion. These problems, and as the nation's wealth erodes, are the figures of the Council on Competitive- we feel none of us can escape facing them.— Constituent Opinion on Issues ness in Washington. K. C. B. Editor's Note: Following is the 1990questionnaire and opinion poll sent out by Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo, whose 7th Congressional District includes Westfield, to all his constituents. Readers may wish Letters Published to clip it from the newspaper and send their replies to Ihe representative at his local district office at 1961 Morris Avenue, Union 07083. They may also write to liim if they have more extensive comments on topics LETTERS TO THE EDITOR On Basis of Merit covered in the questionnaire or on any other topic. Letters to the editor are published on the basis of ineril—4tiat is, how well they 1990 Questionnaire and Opinion Poll discuss important issues. Please mark your answers clearly In the column designated tor "Respondent #2." Complete the survey, fold Ihe question- "Rospondent #1." When more than one a dull member of a house- naire with the return address showing, affix a 25* stamp and Ordinance Is Not the Answer Letters boosting political hold replies, Ihe second person should uso the column provided drop It In the mail. candidates will not be pub- RESPONDENT JH RESPONDENT #2 CHILD CARE YES NO UNDECIDED YES NO UNDECIDED To Town Yard -Waste Problem lished. — 1. Do you think the federal government should provide funds lor child cara programs? D D — - —-- It would be a mistake for Ihc newspaper, can and bottle recy- Letters must be typed U Ll LABOR LJ LJ Town Council to enact on Tues- cling and town-wide leaf collec- double spaced on one side of 2. Do you lavor legislation lhat would require businesses wllh mote than 50 employees U D LJ anSl/2-by-ll sheet and be no lo provide JO woehs ol unpaid loovo for iho birth ol a child or to CBIO lor a sick tpouse, day, September 11 the proposed tion and composting. parent or child? longer limn a page and a half. CD LJ ordinance on "Brush, Weeds, De- Rather than funding inspectors AIRCRAFT NOISE bris and Garbage on Private Prop- and notice servers, the town could All letters must besigned in 3. Do you befieva Ihe level of aircraft noise ovor your residence ii excessive? I—I LJ • D • erly" (Public Notices, August 30, provide: ink and contain the address TAXES The Westfield Leader, which 1. Ad vice to residents on how to and telephone number of the 4. Would you support a lax Increaso to help reduce Ihe budget deficit? author. The addresses and 5 Do you favor a cut In Ihe capital gains Ox? would give to "appropriate town safely store yard waste tempo- 6. Do you favor higher taxes on cigarettes or liquor? officials or officers" the power to rarily. telephone numbers will not be published. No name-with- PRESIDENCY remove materials from private 2. A town-supported program 7. Do you think President Bush is doing 8 good job? property for"publichealth, safety, of mobile shredders and chippers held letters will be used u ndcr HOUSING any conditions. 8. Is homelessness a problem in your community? general welfare or fire safety." available to each neighborhood 9. Does this country need lo do more lo/ the homeless? Though basic Fourth Amend- several times a year, and to indi- CONGRESS ment rights regarding private vidual households on a fce-per- 10. Should Congressmen and Senators be limited to a certain number ol terms? property might not usually be as- usc basis. DEFENSE sociated with yard waste, who is It. Do you believe that the Sovlel Union still poses a threat to tha defense ol tha 3. Advice on mulching and Legion Chooses United Stales? (o say whether ordinary wood composting on-site so that a piles, compost piles, small brush GUN CONTROL household may recycle its yard Albert Moeller 12. Do you support a ban on the Im portal km and sale of semi-automatic assault tUles? piles, mulched beds, naturalized waste. ABORTION areas of vegetation, bird feeders, 13. Which ol Ihe following best describes your position on abortion? (Check only one) The problem of yard waste will As Representative A Should be prohibited regardless of circumstances squirrel and bird nests and the like be with us forever, at a cost of B. Should be prohibited e*cep< whera mother's llfo Is in dange-r would be permitted under this C. Should be prohibited except in cases ol f3pe. incest or where mothers life hundreds of dollars per household is In danger Albert J. Moeller of Westfield, D fl Is a woman's right and Ihero should be no government 'eslrlctlon ordinance? Without clear and de- per year which the town spends a member of Martin WallbergPost GENERAL tailed guidelines from the town, on collection and disposal, not to No. 3 of the American Legion of 14. It you have ovpr contacted one ot Congressman R'naldo's offices ID get assl tsnes Ihe potential environmental im- mention the thousands of car trips how would you rale the quaMy ol the assistance you received? A B C D Westfield, served as a represen- A. Very JiBlplul O Heiplul C Somewhai helplul D. Noi tiatpTu3 pact of the proposed ordinance is to the Lambert's Mill Road site enormous. tative of the Department of New FEDERAL LEGISLATION a D o D that we all endure. It would really 15. Proposals have been considered in Congress lo allow public funds to be used lor Jersey on the Americanism Con- Along with the Town Council, be the Midas touch if our Council, abortions. Which ol ihe following siaiemenis comes closest to your opinion on this vention Committee during the subject (Please check only one) I'm looking forward to a better concerned with yard waste eye- A. No public funds should be used 'or abortions 72nd national convention of the 5 Public lunds may be used when Iho life of Iho molher is in danger way of dealing with yard waste. sores, turned them into an earthly C. Public funds nay be used when iho lllo of the molher is In danger or II «h» American Legion, held from Fri- Hut we need to come up with gold that enhanced the beauty of has been a vic'lrn ol rape or incest day, August 24, to Friday, August D Public funds may be used without restriction innovative, economical ideas for our town. 16. In which of Ihe following issue ofens do you soe {ha mosl need (or additional federal casing the burden we all share as 31, in Indianapolis. legislation* The convention committee A. ProlBCling the Environment yard waslc generators. Westfield Philip Falcone B Meeting lha Needs ol Older Americans has been a pioneer in voluntary considered a number of resolu- C. Upgrading ihe Nation's Schools and Educallonal System VVcstfield D. Attacking Crime and Drug Abuse 6 fiWw tions dealing with Boys Nation, E. Helping Families w*lh Child Cars F. Reducing the Federal Dellcit the National High School Ora- Q. Assisting Small Businesses torical Contest, American Legion K Improving Iho Rights and Qongllts ol WorVetl Dr. Vaughn Jones Wins Baseball, the American Legion OTHER 17. If you were a US. Congressman rep/esonlirtg youf district In Washington, DC, and could WOfk on Jutt om problem Of laaw. what Is tha moit Education and Scholarship Pro- important problem you would choose to woiX on? gram and counter-subversive ac- Respondent #1 . ' '" ' Field Mathematics Prize tivities. Responds nl H2 _ : - The committee meeting was IS As your Congressman, I feel that It Is Important to Know your sources c naws about Congieis. Would you please list In lha accompanying The husband of a former Dr. Jones, a professor of math- spaces ihe media you rely on for ihls Information? Westfield resident has won the ematics at the University of Cali- held on Sunday, August 26, in the Daily Newspapers most prestigious international fornia at Berkeley, was honored Indianapolis Convention Center. Weekly Nowspapers prize in mathematics. for his research in mathematical Radio Stations Awarded the Fields Medal at analysis. 11 is work in knot theory Television Slal-on* . the recent quadrennial conference found unusually quick practical than the annual Nobel Prizes. Please prim your name and address on Ihe Una below In order to tecelvrj a copy ol the survey tesulla. of the International Congress of applications, especially among Nobcls aren't given in math- Mathematicians in Kyoto, Japan, molecular biologists studying the ematics. . n ITOUM 6» mosl helptul la otoain iltt rWormjIton in ixh al Ihe ciltaortei. All rtpllu xi/1 be kept coiftMnlfif. In June Dr. Jones, a citizen of Respondent * Age: 1B-Z5 • 26-35 • 35-50 • 51-59 D 60-up was Vaughn F.R. Jones. Dr. Jones DNA chain. Dr. Jones was one of Se<: New Zealand, also was inducted B Male D Femala is married to the former Miss four winners of the Fields gold Municipality and Zip Coda: as a fellow of the Royal Society of Rospondenl#2 Age: J 18-25 1 26 35 • 36-50 D 51-59 Martha W. "Wendy" Myers, whose medallion, which is awarded only Hiale London, the British scientific So«: I Female parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. every four years and thus is widely Municipality and Zip Code: Myers of Westfield. considered more difficult to win body. 3$tstf\tlb %eaber, Thursday, September 6,1990 Page 5 Here's Where to Reach Recycling Schedule for Year Told Remember the Days Newspapers, aluminum cans and glass bottles and jars are collected Area Elected Officials every other week. Place recyclables at curbside by 7:30 a.m. on recycling dates. Of Real School Clothes? CONGRESS OFTHE SHERIFF Thursdays: North of railroad tracks. liy LOUIS H. CLARK soon be men and the girls will UNITED STATES Ralph Froehlich, Democrat, Fridays: South of railroad tracks. soon be women." United States Senator William Union County Courthouse, NORTH SOUTH "Bill" Bradley, Democrat, 1605 Four of you are silling around "Thank God," Ellie interjects, Elizabeth, 07201,527-4450. August 23 24 Ellie Mussel's table while your "But to get back to clothes. When Vauxhall Road, Union, 07083, 7 and 21 688-0960. COUNTY CLERK September 6 and 20 husbandsareexamining Charlie's I see them in acid jeans and old October 5 and 19 Walter G. Halpin, Republican 4 and 18 faulty tractor mower when your sweat shirts, 1 wonder what their United States Senator Frank R. November 1,15 and 29 2,16 and 30 11 Nichols Court, Fanwood eye falls upon a newspaper on the approach is to education." Lautenberg, Democrat, Gateway December 13 and 27 14 and 28 table. "Exactly the same as our I, Gateway Center, Newark 07023, 889-2074. NEWSPAPERS 07102,645-3030. "1 see all these back lo school children's," Bernice says. Re- SURROGATE Tie in bundles no more than eight inches high. member the 1960s when all our's United States Representative ads," you say, "and I can't help Mrs. Anne P. Conli, Democrat, GLASS remembering when I was a child. were teens? Karen used to accuse Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican, 328 Partridge Run, Mountainside, Rinse well and removecaps or lids. No window glass, mirrors, Pyrex me of being a fascist imperialist 7th Congressional District, 1961 Every August my mother would 07092, 232-7083. or crystal. drag me down lo the slore to buy for 1 don't remember what? But Morris Avenue, Union, 07083 ALUMINUM CANS 687-4235. REGISTRAR OF DEEDS a plaid dress. It was always the she always said I was so far behind Soft drink.and beer cans only. same plaid dress. I once asked her the times she couldn't understand AND MORTGAGES RECYCLING HOTLINE - 753-7276 Miss Joanne Rajoppi, Demo- why she didn't just let the hem how 1 existed. NEW JERSEY down on last year's dress. She "And," May Sarton laughs, LEGISLATURE crat, 383 Plymouth Road, Union, 07083, 686-2034. said, as though it were a religion, "Young Joe went to live in a WESTFIE^D (21M District) 'We do go back lo school in any- commune but came back because State SenatorC. Louis Bassano, WESTFIELD thing but a new dress and it must he hated dirty clothes and no Republican, 324 Chestnut Street, Mayor Raymond W. Stone. Let's Give the Voters be plaid.' So all the girls would showers." Union, 07083,687-4127. Republican, 931 Ripley Avenue, show up the first day in plaid "The kids nowadays are jusl Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen, 233-9579. dresses or jumpers and new shoes. rebelling against their parents as Democrat, 1435 Morris Avenue, First Ward Councilman Wil Hum The Right to Be Heard After one week the plaid dresses they always do. It's jusl their way Union, 07083, 964-4387. J. Corbet, Republican, 512 Colo- were gone." of breaking away. Clothes are Assemblyman Charles L. nial Avenue, 233-2716. By Assemblyman stituents and more careful how only a symbol just like ihat awful Charles L. Hardwick "Well 1 wonder whether all that Hardwick, Republican, 203 Elm First Ward Councilman Frank they spend lax dollars if they know dressing up didn't make us better music they listen to." Street, Westfield, 07090, 232- J. Rodgcrs, Republican,720Clark the people could act with or The New Jersey Constitution students than they seem lo be to- "Well I can't feel sorry for 3673. Streei. 232-9140. without their blessing. day," Ellie -says. them," Carol says. "They'll grow stales "all political power is in- 1 sponsored and pressed for Second Ward Councilman Gar- herent in the people," and they It's a different spirit today," out of it. The ones 1 feel soiTy for UNION COUNTY initiative and referendum legisla- are their parents. They have to BOARD OF CHOSEN land C. Boothe, Jr., Republican, 6 have the "right at all limes to alter Iiernice Harris remarks, "Clothes tion dining my tenure as Speaker don't always make the man live through it now just as we FREEHOLDERS Hawthorn Drive, 233-3780. and reform (the government) of the New Jersey Assembly from Second Ward Councilwoman whenever the public good may nowadays." did." Chairman, Gerald B. Green, 1986-89. Republicans in the As- "Really?" Ellie snorts. "Then Margaret C. Sur, Republican, 501 require it." sembly again have introduced Democrat, 1460 Prospect Avenue Wychwood Road, 232-6408. who buys all those $400 suits, and ***** But whenever the people ex- legislation that would give voters Plainfield, 07061,1ST-1292. Third Ward Councilman Ken- I don't see women going lo work Editor's Note: L.H.Clark, who Vice Chairman, James Connelly press an interest in shaping their the right to initiative and referen- at the bank in torn jeans." neth L. MacRitchie, Republican, dum. The package includes an lives on Dorian Road in town, is a Welsh, Democrat, 37 Wilder 515 Trinity Place, Westfield, own destiny or having a direct "And when they go to their impact on the course of public amendment to the state constitu- former newspaperman, radio Street, Hillside, 07205,352-7389. 07090, 233-8789. proms," Carol Baker says, "1 no- writer and promotion man, and Jeffrey W. Maccarelli, Demo- policy, how quickly they find out tion, which would have to be tice they're all dressed to the Third Ward Councilman Chris- ratified by the voters, and legis- recently had five news feature crat, 50 Kingman Road, Berkeley tian M. Abeel, Republican, 47 just how limited their power is. nines." Twenty-one states in the nation lation spelling out the way New articles in the Sunday Magazine Heights, 07922, 322-7777. Doris Parkway, 232-4362. "That's because the boys will Section of the Sunday Daily News. Walter Boright, Democrat, 7 give their citizens the right to place Jersey residenls could get quali- Fourth Ward Councilman James fied questions on the ballot. HomesteadTerrace, Scotch Plains, Hely, Democrat, 126 Hazel Av- binding propositions on Ihe gen- 07076,527-4115. enue, 233-3641. eral election ballot. But New Jer- Sadly, it appears that legislation Private Hansen Finishes School Joseph Suliga, Democrat, 19 Fourth Ward Councilman sey isn't one of them. stands even less of a chance than West 1 lth Street, Linden, 07036, Michael E. Panagos, Republican, Our constitution doesn't rec- il did four years ago, when it was Marine Private David M. exercises involving infantry tac- 862-3206. 6 Bell Drive, 233-6340. ognize this right which is known approved by State Assembly Re- Hansen, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. tics, the construction and camou- Neil M. Cohen, Democrat, 1808 as initiative and referendum. publicans but killed in the State Frederick G. Hansen of Westfield, flage of fighting positions, the use Senate by Democrats. The new Manor Drive, Union, 07083,527- SNAP UP A Only the Legislature can place has completed the School of In- of mines and other demolitions 4116. GREAT .BARGAIN binding questions on the ballot governor and Democratic leaders fantry. and intra-company communica- Casimir Kowalczyk, Democrat, for the voter's consideration, and of both houses do not favor ini- During the course conducted at tions equipment. 251 Marshall Street, Elizabeth, it has the final say. If the Legis- tiative and referendum. So the Marine Corps Base, Camp A 1989 graduate of Westfield 07206, 354-9645. lature doesn't want to submit a prognosis is not good. LeJeune, North Carolina, Private High School, he joined the Ma- Walter McLeod, Democrat, 856 proposition to the voters, there is The Trenton Times, in a recent Hansen received classroom in- rine Corps in December, 1989. Thorn Street, Rahway, 07065, nothing the people can do directly editorial endorsing initiative and struction and participated in field CLASS!IFIED 381-3584. c lo force its hand. referendum, said politicians who ° » » • •= The people of New Jersey are reject the concept out-of-hand are absolutely livid about the outra- "telling voters they can'tbe trusted geous S2.8 billion tax plan Gov- to do the right thing. And the voters FREE ernor James J. l-lorio and theare right to resent that." I couldn't Blood Pressure Dcmocrals just approved — and agree more. the additional tax proposals Ihe ***** Screening 50 Elm Street, Westfield, NJ. 07090 Democrats arc even now consid- Editor's Note: Assemblyman ering, such as a new slate-wide Hardwick, a former Assembly Thursday, Sept. 6 payroll tax. But the people have majority leader, represents nine 10 AM to 2 PM "The Essential no recourse. Union County communities, Every lei & 3rd Thursday It's time for a change. I believe Cranford, Garwood, Hillside, of nucli monlli government officials would be Kenilworlh.Roselle, RosellePark, Press Release" more responsive to their con- Springfield. Union and Weslfield. BARON'S A press release should contain the name, address and telephone number of the publicist, have the following essential facts and be Drug Slore typewritten and double-spaced on one side of an 8 1/2-inch by 11- • WITH THIS COUPON 243 East Broad Street WESTFIELD Westtield • 232-6680 inch sheet. |PAY CASH IN ADVANCE Opm 7 Days MOT Tri S 6 • Sal i Sin B 6 WHEN the event took place, an exact date; You Can Spot The Difference" And Receive WHERE it took place, an exact address or name of a building 10% Discpount and its exact address; S*-' WHAT it concerned and CLEANERS^ on Dry Cleaning Order WHY the event was held, if necessary. 614 Central Avenue of SI0.00 OR MORE The WHO means names spelled correctly following this style: West field Expires 10/31A10 —James C. Scott, Jr., in other words, for a man a first name, 2.12-9X27 OI'ICN DAILY 2.U-3074 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL middle initial, if he has one, and a last name. U.I. WORK DONE —Mrs. John W. (Christine) Reid, instance, for married or WITH THIS COUI'ON FREE MANICURE ON OUR PREMISES widowed women with the Christian name in parenthesis, and we j>AY CASH IN ADVANCE (with purchase of pedicure) will use what parts of the name are appropriate depending on what 7 A.M.- 6:30 I'.M. Sat. to 5 P.M. And Recievc section of the newspaper the name appears. —Miss Barbara E. Blevins, for example, for a single woman. •MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 10% Discount SAME DAY RUSH SKKVICK on Dry Cleaning Order The WHAT means explaining the purpose of a meeting or (In By 10 AM Out by 5 I'M) $37 VALUE NOW $25 reporting what went on. Saying a speech was great means noth- •ALWAYS AMI'I.K PARKING OF $10.00 OR MORE EXPIRES 9/26/90 Expires 11/30/90 ing; explaining what a speaker said is newsworthy, if it is ONE STOP CLEANING CKNTERJ WITH THIS AD important. .GINAMARIE NAITO DON'T: —Type all in capital letters. Anthony Michael*

—Expect that your release will appear just as you wrote it. 224 E BROAO STREET • WESTFIELO, NJ 07090 —Have skippy margins. review j y

CONSIGNMENT MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. STORE OPENS TAKE-IN MONDAY SEPT. 10TH WHEN: Beginning Wed., Sept. 12, 1989 SEPT. 5,7,8 &9TH IAWRENCE MO P.M. 7 weeks (201) 233-8860 ECHNIQUES Whjre: Temple Eminu-EI New (all clothing for children & adults • llousevvorcs • Jewelry 756 E. Broad St., Westfleld

110 Walnut Ave • Cranford • 276-0222 AK1Nq,NC F.F. Info: Ann Gllckmin 232-4245 Daily 9 30-3 30 • Closed Wed • Ttiurs 7-9 pm • Sal 10•? IM.KASE CALL TO CONFIRM AND MARK APPOINTMENTS Page 6 Jitnbtt, Thursday, September 6,1990- BuM

Miss Susan Napack, the a master of fine arts degree from daughter of Mrs. George Napack Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. She is of Westfield and the late Mr. a freelance graphic artist and art Napack, was married on Sunday, teacher. August 12, to Michael Gendel. The groom graduated from He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. North High School in Worcester Benjamin Gendel of Worcester, in 1968 and earned a bachelor of Massachusetts. arts degree from Clark University The ceremony was performed in Worcester and a master of arts by Rabbi Charles Kroloff at degree from the University of Temple Emanu-El in Westfield. Massachusetts. He is an adminis- The bride graduated from trator with the Hebrew Immigrant Westfield High School in 1973, Aid Society. and received a bachelor of fine The couple established a resi- arts degree from the Philadelphia dence in South Orange. Col lege of Art in Philadelphia and

Healthy Hearts Start MISS DEBORAH CHISHOLM AND PATRICK AITRO With Eating Smart CkiJiotm

Eating a low-fal, low-choles- ligrams saturated fat, 2 milligrams terol diet for a healthier heart is dietary fiber (27 per cent calories Of jy\ becoming easier in the days to from fat). come. The number and variety of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Chisholm sylvania in 1987. She is a cus- low and no cholesterol food SPINACH LASAGNA of Westfield announced the en- tomer representative in charge of products is growing rapidly. In Makes eight servings gagement of their daughter, Miss commercial accounts for Califor- addition, Americans' knowledge Deborah Chisholm, to Patrick nia Southwestern Insurance about cholesterol and proper nu- Aitro of Laguna Niguel, Califor- Company in Irvine, California. trition to lower blood cholesterol 2 cups no salt added nia, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Her fiance graduated from levels is improving, thanks to lowfat cottage cheese Aitro of LaHabra, California. California Polytechnic State MR. AND MRS. ROHKRT A. 1SLUMENSCHKII) (1 per cent milkfat) (She is the former Miss Patricia Spronse) programs such as national "Cho- Miss Chisholm, a 1982 gradu- University in San Luis Obispo, lesterol Awareness Month," going 2 (10-ounce) packages ate of Westfield High School, California. He is a regional man- on throughout September. frozen chopped spinach, graduated from Susquehanna ager for California North Star Fortunately, catering to your defrosted and drained University in Selinsgrove, Penn- Marketing in Irvine. cholesterol level doesn't mean 1/2 cup Egg Beaters giving up great taste. By substi- 1 teaspoon Italian tuting Egg Beaters, a 99 percent seasoning real egg product for eggs, you can 2 cups no salt added keep 100 per cent of the flavor spaghetti sauce Miss Patricia Ann Sprouse, the Drew Hadley of Tunkhannock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pennsylvania; Marc Myers of Sprouse of Columbus, Ohio, was Dallas, Texas; Dale Pritchett of married on Saturday, April 28, to Cranford and Robert Schwarz of auia 1L Robert Andrew Blumcnsclield of Philadelphia. amsi Columbus, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sprouse, a graduate of Mrs. Catherine Culver and The Clendaniel and is the organist in Mrs. Walter A. Blumenscheid of Northland High School in Co- Reverend David L. James were the Episcopal Diocese of New Westfield. lumbus, received her bachelor's wed on Saturday, September 1, in York. The groom is the son of The Reverend Judith Hoffine degree in English from Ohio State Calvary Episcopal Church of Mrs. Gilbert James of Wilmore, officiated at the afternoon cer- University and hermaster's degree Hillcrest in Wilmington, Dela- Kentucky and the late Mr. James. emony at the Ovcrbrook Presby- from Northeastern University in ware. The Reverend James is a writer terian Church in Columbus. A Boston. She is employed as a The ceremony was performed and editor at the Episcopal Church reception followed immediately database specialist for L1NC Re- by The Reverend David Sheehan, Center in New York City and the at the Sheraton Inn North in Co- sources in Columbus. interim rector of St. Peter's Epis- lumbus. the rector, and The Reverend Her husband graduated from Canon Charles Shreve, formerly copal Church of Port Chester, New The bride was given in marriage Wesl field High School and holds the founding rector of St. York. by her parents. She wore a white a bachelor's degree in industrial Andrew's Episcopal Church in The matron of honor was Mrs. satin gown trimmed in seed pearls engineering from Lefiigh Uni- with zero cholesterol. 9 cooked lasagna noodles, Murray Hill. The organist was James R. Ladd of Seattle and the and Alencon lace with a chapel- versity in Bethlehem, Pennsylva- So treat your family to a prepared without added Charles Banks, the minister of best man was Robert Wilcox, length train and a lace headpiece nia. Me is employed in engineering healthier spinach lasagna or a salt music at St. Paul's Episcopal formerly of Westfield. with a finger-tip-length veil and sales for Square O Company in chicken a la divan you can feel I cup shredded part- Church of Westfield. After a wedding trip to Martha's carried a bouquet of white roses, Columbus. good about. As part of a low-fat, skim mozzarella cheese orchids and baby's breath. Mrs. Culver-James is the Vineyard, Massachusetts, the A rehearsal dinner for the wed- low-cholesterol diet, both are a (about 4 ounces) daughter of Mrs. H. E. Clendaniel couple will establish a residence The maid of honor was Miss ding party and out-of-town guests great way to eat smart for your 3 JahlespvTons grated of Wilmington and the late Mr. in Westfield. Robin Sora of Columbus. She was given by the bridegroom's heart. Parmesan cheese wore an off-white, tea length pink parents at Peasant on the Lane in and green floral print gown and Columbus. CHICKEN A LA DIVAN : In medium bowl, combine cot- LP carried pink roses and baby's Showers were given in Colum- Makes eight servings tage cheese, spinach, egg product EIWJ*.J breath. bus by Mrs, Mark Binkley and and Italian seasoning; set aside. The honorary maid of honor Mrs. James Davis in the home of 3 cups cooked fresh Spread half cup spaghetti sauce was Miss Stacie Sprouse of Co- Mrs. Binkley and by Miss Sora broccoli spears in bottom of greased 13x9x2- Jhz.L% lumbus, the sister of the bride, and and Mrs. Augustus Sora in their 1 1/2 pounds sliced inch baking dish. Layer 1/3 each J the liturgist was Mrs. William home. cooked chicken breast of noodles, spinach filling and A Golden Anniversary Party for Displayed at the fete were Haslem of Cincinnati, Ohio. After a wedding trip to Chicago 3 tablespoons all- remaining sauce; repeat twice. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Perry was photographs of the Perrys' origi- Richard C. Blumenscheid of the couple established a residence purpose flour Sprinkle top with mozzarella given August 4 at the Woman's nal wedding party andascrapbook Westfield served as the best man in Columbus. 1 1/2 cups skim milk cheese and Parmesan cheese; Clubof Westfield. Hosted by their of cards and letters from those for his brother. The ushers were 1/2 cup Egg Beaters cover. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 four children, Thomas Perry of who were not able to attend. 2 tablespoons sherry minutes. Uncover; back 25 min- Toronto, Timothy Perry of Dal- Two of the original bridesmaids cooking wine utes. Uncover; bake 25 minutes las, Mrs. Susan Perry Pines of were on hand, Mrs. Virginia Orchestra Guild to Hold Fiesta Paprika more. Let stand lOminutesbefore Palo Alto, California, and Ned Dupart of Arlineton, Virginia.and serving. Perry of Portland, Oregon, the Mrs. Dorothy Vaughn, of Bristol, The Westfield Symphony Or- Symphony Guild activities such Arrange broccoli in the bottom highlight of the gathering was the Connecticut. chestra Guild will host a fiesta as the upcoming fashion show, of a two-quart shallow baking dish Nutrition Information per serv- ing: 260 calories, 196 milligram presentation of a friendship quilt, celebration to kick off a new the annual house tour and gala all or six individual baking dishes. Stephen and Sylvia Perry, resi- Place chicken slices over broccoli sodium, 12 milligram cholesterol, featuring the work of over 70 dents of the town for over 40 season in support of the Westfield support the Westfield Symphony relatives and friends. Orchestra. Guild members also and cover with foil. Bake at 350 7 milligram total fat, 2 milligram years, are active in the Westfield Symphony Orchestra onTuesday, degrees F for 20 minutes or until saturated fat, 2 milligram dietary The construction of the quilt September 11, from 4:30 to 6:30 assist in concert related responsi- Day Care Center, St. Paul's bilities throughout the year. hot. fiber (23 per cent calories from was the work of Mrs. Deborah Episcopal Church and Meals on p.m. All guild members and those Peterson Perry. interested in membership may For further information about In saucepan, over low heat, melt Wheels. attend this opening event. attending the fiesta, please tele- margarine and blend in flour. U^auqlitzx UDoin phone 789-8657. Cook, stirring until smooth and bubbly and remove from heat. Jo J^>onaqnui j J Class to Create Herb Wreaths Gradually stir in milk and return Mr. and Mrs. James F. Donaghy Participants in the Trailside to heat. Heat to a boil, stirring The class will be held on of Maynard, Massachusetts an- Nature and Science Center pro- Wednesday, September 19, from constantly. Gradually blend about nounced the birth of their daugh- gram, "Fresh Culinary Herb Grand- Albums! half the hot milk mixture into egg 9 to 11:30 a.m. at Trailside, which ter, Juliet Carolyn Donaghy, on Wreath," will be able to create a product, then recombine with re- is located at Coles Avenue and Photo albums and Wednesday, July 25 at Emerson fragrant circle of garden fresh New Providence Road, parents maining hot mixture. Stirin sherry. Hospital in Concord, Massachu- herbs decorated with peppers and scrapbooks—The Spoon sauce over chicken and Mountainside.The fee is $35. Pre- setts. cinnamon sticks using plant ma- registration is required. Please fun way to stive broccoli; sprinkle lightly with terial from an herb farm. Day paprika, Serve immediately. The maternal grandparents are telephone 789-3670 for more in- those memories. The Reverend Dr. and Mrs. formation. IS Nutrition information per serv- Herbert Arrunategui of Westfield ing; 232 calories, 156 milligrams and the paternal grandparents are sodium, 73 milligrams choles- Mr. and Mrs. James Donaghy of Support Your Sunday terol, 7 milligrams total fat, 2 mil- Audubon, Pennsylvania. September Hometown Newspaper WE LOVE BRIDES 9 AND BRIDAL PARTIES We have a selection COMEAND SEE ANN CROWELL INGLIS of cards and gifts just /^BEAUTIFUL WEDDING GOWNS SCHOOL OF BALLET for this special day. AND INFORMALS Come in today! Farmer Member of New York City Bullet GOWNS, DRESSES AND 2 PC. SUITS FOR BRIDESMAIDS AND MOTHERS STUDIO: FLOWER GIRLS, FORMALS.ACCESSORIES 646 FOURTH AVENUE, WESTFIELD VEILS, SHOES, GLOVES, SLIPS Classes in Classical Ballet SatH/iU Children Six years and up Ballet and Exercise For Women

Bridal Fashions #*.:. Classes begin the week of Sept. 10th 221 North Ave. E., Westfield For more information tnd registration 76 ELM STREET Across Jtonl Orvg Fair a 232-7741 CALL MRS. INCUS 2 3 2"7 8 5 8 232-2232 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Opgn Dally 10 6. Eton & Thuri. ''I" 9- Sal. 'Ill 3 , Thursday,September 6, 1990 Scholarships Awarded By Borough Women At ihe recent awards ceremony Michael J. Kervel, the recipient held at Jonathan Dayton Regional of the art award, was involved in High School in Springfield the art, graphic design and photogra- Mountainside Woman's Club phy at Dayton. He participated in awarded two scholarships. the Congressional Art Competi- Tatiana Aizenberg, Ihe club's tion in May, 1989 and provided delegate io Girl's Citizenship In- illustrations for high school liter- stitute in 1989, was Ihe receipient ary magazine during his sopho- of ihe business scholarship. more and junior years and did the Tatiana was the saluturian of her cover in his senior year. Michael class at Dayton, yearbook editor is interested in art, music, cars and and vice president of the Future travel. He currently is working at Business Leaders of America. She an internship in an advertising participated in the Spanish Club, agency in Springfield and would KiwanisRelalionsCommitlee.the like to pursue a career in illustra- Key Club and Project Joy and tion or computer graphic design. belongs io Ihe National Honor In the fall he will be attending Society as well as the Foreign Rhode Island School of Design in Language Honor Society. Providence, Rhode Island. Library Begins Signups For Children's Programs Registration for the fall session The sessions will meet Thursday of Children's Story Hours will afternoons, September 20 through begin on Monday, September 10, October 18, from 3:45 to 4:30 and READY FOR FALL...PIanning the fall schedule of the Woman's Club of Wcstfield, left to right, at the Westfield Memorial Library. will include film-strips, stories, are: front row, Mrs.GeorgeF. (Dorothy) Wcinheiiner, Jr; Mrs. Ashton C. (Kathleen) Cuckler,and Three-Year-Old Story Time music and games. All children Mrs. Dcwcy (Nancy) Rainville; Second row, Mrs. Herbert A. (June) Wells; Mrs. John (Ruth) registration will begin on Sep- must have a Westfield Library card Czarny; Mrs. Malcolm G. (Dee) Robinson; Mrs. Anthony (Rose) Tedcsco, and Mrs. Frederick C. tember 10. The sessions will meet and be registered in person. (Nadine)Rupp; third row, Mrs. CD. (Juanila)Shacklett; Mrs. John (Helen) Allegro; Mrs. William Thursday mornings, September 20 MichaclJ. Kervel (Jean) Liggitt; and Mrs. Robert H. (Maude) Albisscr; top row, Mrs. Lawrence H. (Helen) Bryant; through October 18, from 10:30 Mrs. L. John (Nita) McHugh; Mrs. Warren (Helen) Hcaty, and Mrs. Charles R. (Martha) Mayer. to 11 o'clock or Monday after- noons, September 17 through Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Foil October 22, except October 8, Gesture, it appears, is very much a parl of social doings as it is from 1:30 to 2 o'clock. of the dance. And gesture formed a considerable parl of Isadora Woman's Club Plans Glee Club Registration for Four-Year-Old Duncan's dancing. This account of a party given by her lover, Story Time will begin on Tues- Paris Singer, and witnessed by his personal sccrelary, Allan Ross day, September 11. The sessions MacDougall, is from "After Egypt: Isadora Duncan and Marry Scholarship Luncheon Invites Men will met on Tuesday mornings, Cassatt by Millicent Dillon and published by William Abrahams/ September 18 through October Dutton. At a recent meeting plans were The winner of the drawing of To Rehearsals 16, from 10:30 to 11 o'clock or ***** completed for the annual scholar- the SI,000 Trip-of-Your-Choice Wednesday afternoons, Septem- Isadora danced a tango with a handsome young man, whom ship luncheon sponsored by the co-sponsored by the club and The Weslfield Men'sGlee Club ber 19 through October 17, from MacDougall identifies as "Maurice, Ihe well-known ballroom Woman's Club of Westfield.This, Turner World Travel, Incorporated 1:30 to 2 o'clock. dancer of the period." The onlookers were "shocked" by the the41st fundraiser, will be held at of Westfield, will be announced a( will hold an open house coffee for singers following the opening To be eligible, children must be directly sexual expression of the dance, and in particularby "a few L'Affaire restaurant in the luncheon. Tickets for the Westfield Library members, be earthy touches of her own." In the middle of the dance, Singer, Mountainside on Wednesday, drawing are available at Turner rehearsal on Monday, September 10, at 8 p.m. in The Presbyterian registered in person by an adult who hated exhibitionism of any kind, threw Maurice out of the October24, with the proceeds used World Travel and from club and have reached their third or room. to award several scholarships and members. Church of Westfield's choir practice room. fourth birthday by the first story Arnold Genthe, who was present, says that Isadora "turned pale freshman grants to Westfield High The luncheon is open to the session. and with the air of a prima donna, she called out 'if you treat my School seniors who will graduate public, and for informal ion and Director, Mrs. Donald E. Magic Carpet Story Hourregis- friends like that, I won't wear your jewelry. 'She tore the necklace in 1991. reservations please telephone Mrs. Bleeke, and Glee Club members tration will begin on Thursday from her throat and the diamonds scattered on the floor. As she Entertainment will be provided Robert H. (Maude) Albisser at invite male student singers and September 13, for children in swept from the room, 1 was standing in the doorway. Without by Mel Ehrin whose program will 232-3953 or Mrs. Frederick C. men that like to sing to attend the kindergarten through third grade. looking at me, she whispered, 'pick them up.'" include a changing pace from jazz (Nadine) Rupp at 232-6491. Monday night rehearsals. The to ragtime and the classics. music to be sung at the Christmas concerts on Saturday and Sunday-, December 8 and 9, will be intro- Leaf Composting duced. The glee club accompanist Toastmasters to Hold is George Lnchenauer. To Begin Shortly CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and leadership ski Us because each Garwood lakes its leaves to a farm, Table Topics Contest meeting is organized and con- according to Mr. White. RIDGEWOOD-WILLOWBROOK-SUMMIT ducted by members on a rotating Other communities contract CALDWELL • WESTFIELD • PRINCETON The Toastmasters of Westfield guests, participation in the contest basis. Guests always may attend. will be limited to scheduled con- wilh commercial firms to have Club will conduct a Table Topics Toaslmiistcrsof West field is the their leaves hauled to private contest at its next weekly meet ing, testants. The contest will be fol- lowed by a regular agenda of WestfieldchaplerofToaslmaslers composting sites. to be held today from 8 to 10 p.m., International. The purpose of Mr. Gottko said complete details at the First Atlantic Savings and prepared speeches by members who are working on earning their Toastmasters is io build self- of the town's leaf collection pro- icole Loan Association at 206 South confidence, improve public gram for this year will be available Avenue, Fanwood. The program Toastmaslcrs' speaking certifica- by Dorissa tion. speaking skills and develop lead- to residents in a few weeks. Those is open to the public. ership skills. details will be published in The In addition, educational pro- That special dress Table Topics is that part of the More information about Toast- Weslfield Leader. agenda at regular Toastmasters grams are offered at various times for those special during the year to assist members masters or attending a meeting is holiday parties. meetings which provides im- available by telephoning William promptu speaking opportunities in learning the art of speechcraft. Delightful black Members have several opportu- Helfield at 757-6579 or Thomas and white stripes for participants. Although gener- Kaercher at 757-9561. with a touch of ally open to both members and nities to develop their speaking velvet. Sizes 4-6X, 78. 7-14, $80. Just one see if better coverages are avail- expansion of I he Town Hall. Pre- from a great L.J. Mannino able. liminary plans call for relocation. collection of The firm, which will begin its of the Traffic Violations Bureau fall & holiday Recommended third one-yearagrecment, with the from Ihe second floor of Town dresses. town if formally approved by the Hall to the former library site and For Board Council, will be paid 59,000 if the the conversion of the former li- contract is okayed. That fee is the brary children's department into a Hometown CONTINUED FROM PAGE I same as the one charged last year community center. by the firm. Also leaving (hecouncil will be The councilmen also gave in- First Ward Republican Council- formal approval to a S15,800con- man Frank J. Rodgers, who de- tracl with Barbara Vincentsen cided not to seek re-election, and Associates of Weslfield for the Third Ward Republican Council- design work on the conversion of man Christian M. Abeel, who was the former Weslfield Memorial defeated in the GOP Primary Library site in Town Hall for the The escalator was Election in June by Gary Jenkins. 1892. Second Ward Republican G Councilman Garland "Bud" c>' X£7c^^ Boothe faces opposition in the general election from Democrat Marlon S. Mogiclnicki. In another action, the Council gave its informal approval Tues- day to the award of a $50,862 contract to Campos-Amovin of Edison forthe paving of Sherman Street from Cranford Avenue to Union Streel. A total of $73,000 was appro- Dreams Come True priated for ihe project, but the town was able to receive much lower bids because of a downturn Bridals in the construction indusiry. Special Occasion The Council also gave informal approval forrejeclion of bids fora street sweeper because the low 509 Central Avenue, Westfield bid and the second lowest bid did not meet specifications. no sale Is final • we ma An informal vote also was taken free in the tri-slale area 201-233-0578 • exquisite gill wraps free to renew the town's contract for • mo5l alterations ate Iree the 1990-1991 with All Risks Ltd. of Red Bank to provide a review of the town's insurance policies to RIDGEWOOD257E R.ciqcwourt Avi- SUMMIT J in Sfirmnlii-W Aw WEMMHH 1J7f.. 12ME B.o.USt CALDWELL J9U Bli.umliHM Aw WAVNL W.llnv.l,,.:,,!, M , rnNrnn Page 8 -t$l]e 2#esffielb flmbet, Thursday,September 6,1990' Union Greek Church Plans Three-Day Gala l:or three days this weekend, l-'riday, Saturday and Sunday, September 7, 8 and 9, St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox Church of Union will hold its annual Greek Festival. Guests will be offered the food, music and crafts of Greece under !he tents on the church grounds at 721 Rahway Avenue, Union. The basement kitchens at the church have been filled for months as parishioners pooled their culi- nary talents to prepare the Greek food that will once again be the main focus of the festival. On the menu will be moussaka (eggplant casserole), pastitsio (baked macaroni ),shish-kebab(souvl :ik i on a bed of rice), ami psilo (roast leg of lamb) and mezzedakia (appelizers), consisting of dolmalhcs (stuffed grapevine ON 'NIK ROAD HACK...The lile.ssi.-d Sacrament Golden Knights Di um .ind Bugle Corps, shown leaves), tiropites (cheese puffs) during ti performance in the l«J7(ls, is forming an alumni corps which is based in Westtleid\\ estliel . and spanakopites (spinach puffs). For Ihe children, there will be souvlaki on the stick—consisting oflendercubes of meal marinated Blessed Sacrament Golden Knights in lemon juice, oil and oregano, and grilled on charcoal. There also will be a variety of Greek Planning to Form Alumni Corps wines, brandy and beer. Ouzo, the Greek liqueur and Alumni from Ihe Blessed Sac- Brass ensembles and drum Sepe said such a balance could rich Greek coffee also will be rament Golden Knights Drum and quartettes are also under consid- be accomplished by practicing available. 15 ugle Corps of Newark and Union eration. The idea, says alumnus about once a month. For many weeks as the St. which was disbanded almost 20 Anthony Sepe of Wcstfield, is lo All may both march, submit Demetrios women have been pre- years ago, arc planning to form a balance Ihe desire lo "reorganize ideas and help plan. The new paring an assortment of honey parade and exhibition corps for excellence and fun" with the corps will bediscussed more fully drenched pastries. These include comprised not only of past mem- realities of minimizing Ihe lime at the Golden Knights Alumni baklava(nut honey strudel),diples bers, but also of anyone, young or commitment. dinneron Saturday, November 17, (honey ripples), galatoboureko old, who wants to perform. at the Knights of Columbus Hall (custard rolls), kourambiedes The junior corps, which dis- in Union beginning at 7 p.m. (butter cookies) and loukoumade banded in the spring of 1973, fol- Nebulae Program For information about the corps (honey puffs). All pastries may be lowing 21 straight seasons of reorganization and the alumni purchased to take home from the competition, was among the most To Be at Trailside dinner, write to Golden Knights, Pastry Shop. Moreover, all of successful corps of its era. Among these foods and delicacies will be "Nebulae: the Mailer of Life 224 East Broad Street, Westfield, the more than 240 first place fin- 07090 or telephone Mr. Sepe at made available at last year's low ishes of Blessed Sacrament were: and Death," dealing with the for- prices. mation of stars, will be the plan- 232-2329. Six American Legion and three There also will be live Bouzouki Veterans of Foreign Wars national etarium show on Sundays during Seplember and October at 2 and music on Friday and Saturday championships, 19 New Jersey Seniors Plan evenings as well as on Sunday slate titles, the first World Open 3:30 p.m. at the Trailside Nature and Science Cenler at Coles Av- afternoon. TheJuniorandSenior championship in 1963 and 11 New Schedule Greek Festival Folk Dancers will Dream Contest victories in 14 enue and New Providence Road in Mountainside. Mountainside Senior Citizens perform authentic Greek dances appearances. Clubpresidenl.AngeloMorganti, Admission is $1.50 per person in full, traditional Greekcostumes. Now a group of alumni are announced the following schedule When the dancers are not per- discussing fielding a corps to andSl forseniorcitizens. Children of meetings and events for Sep- under 6 years old will not be ad- forming fairgoers will be able to perform in parades and exhibitions tember and October: .join in. CELEBRATING GREECE...Konstantinos Lambrousis,above, several times a year, playing old mitted. For more information, Wednesday, September 12, displays a Greek urn while, below, dancers, left to right, please telephone 789-3670. ... The "Greek Import Gift Bou- Kathy Spanos, Stella Koulroiimbis, Fanny Litos and Andrea corps music and new material. there will be a meeting at the ,ljque" will feature a large selec- Mountainside Lodge of the Be- Spanos, practice their style for this weekend's Greek Festival at tion of imported treasures, St. Demetrious Greek Catholic Church in Union. nevolent and Protective Order of blouses, plaques, Grecian vases, The staff of the Elks on Route 22 East at noon. captain's hats, dolls, ceramics and There will be a "Welcome Back other handicrafts. Carolyn KHnger-Kueter Picnic" after the meeting. For the younger visitors there Scotch Plains Men Wednesday, September 26, will be many games of skills iheie will be a meeting at the available with many prizes Music Studio.. . Manor Care Nursing Home at awarded. 1180 Route 22, West, There will be a businessman's Become Town Police Mountainside, at noon. The pro- lunch on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 gram, "Crime Apprehension with Chief Anthony J. Scutti an- Scotch Plains and graduated from p.m. Fairgoers will be able lo nounced that two new men were Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Dogs," will be given by Ihe Union enjoy lunch under the tents while Welcomes its County Sheriff's Office. sworn in as Westfield police of- School and St. Bonaventure Uni- listening to Greek music. Orders ficers on August 8. The proba- Wednesday, October 10, there versity in St. Bonaventure, New students back may be called in early and picked tionary officers are William P. York, with a bachelor of arts de- will be a meeting at Manor Care at up. Admission lo the lunch is Moffit and Arthur Bruschetti, Jr. noon. After I he meeting there will gree in sociology. He was in- and is looking free. The new officers will attend the volved in several programs during be a consumer quiz by the Bell The festival hours are as follows: Telephone Company. Union County Police Academy his college years, a law internship Friday, 6 p.m. to midnight; Sat- for training which will last for 17 forward to Wednesday, October 17, there with the Union County urday, noon to midnight, and weeks culminating with their Prosecutor's Office and Ihe Drug willbeabustriploPlatzlUrauliaus Sunday, noon to 8 p.m. Admis- graduation in December. This a successful in Pomona, New York. The bus Abuse Resistance Education Pro- sion is $1. Children accompanied follows introductory training gram in Olean, New York. He was will leave from the ManorQire at by an adult will be admitted free. which they received through the 1990-1991 S:30a.m. also a member of the Student Ar- For further information, please call Westfield Police Department. bitration Board of St. season either 964-7957 or 381-3681. Officer Moffil, 22, is from Bonaventure. Officer Moffit re- SNAP UP A sides in Scotch Plains with his G1EAT BARGAIN parents, his brother, Christopher, and his sister, Miss Kelly Moffit.

Officer Arthur Bruschetti, 23, 424 St. Marks Avenue CLASSIFIED also is from Scotch Plains and Westfield, N.J. 07090 earned a diploma from Scotch 233-9094 Plains-Fanwood High School in 1985. He graduated from the Citadel in Charleston, South Carolina, in May 1989 with a bachelor of arts degree in history. Officer Bruschelti resides in Scotch Plains with his parents. Quality Printing ftQuick Service ftCompetitive Prices His father has been with the Scotch Plains Police Department for 23 years and currently holds the rank of sergeant. Falcon Printing WELCOME A15OARl>...\VcsineldI>oliceChiel Anthony J.Scutti, center, welcomes new (own police officers, Arthur liruschcfti, Jr., left, and William P. Moffitl. Business Stationery Tickets Programs Letterhead Announcements Newsletters Envelopes Resumes Flyers Learn About Your Water ... /yo Obligation Business Cards Bulletins Menus CALL 233-4300 FOR YOUR NCR Forms Catalogs FAX Price Lists Mailers Manuals Brochures Post Cards Typesetting FREE WATER ANALYSIS* Labels Rubber Stamps Photocopying Posters Layout & Artwork Directories Pads Booklets Invitations By a WQA Certified Water Specialist > Desktop Publishing ft ^AESTHETIC TESTING * Telephone (201) 232-1991 * FAX (201)232-8466 . |: $35 off m ;i cost of * 615 Central Ave. Westfield, New Jersey 07090 The Portasoft Company •i a water, ;i| conditioner' 1122 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N.J. goffer expires 9/22/90) •%\\t Blesffielh %enbtt, Thursday, September 6,1990 IJage 9 New Jersey Ranks Medicine Shoppe to Hold Number Two in Income Screening for Cholesterol New Jersey residents earned the that only five states had more second spot in the nation in per wealthy people—defined as those High cholesterol contributed to to be monitored regularly," capita income last year, led by with a net worth of more than 1.5 million heart attacks and nearly Medicine Shoppe pharmacist,Gus some 139,200 Jerseyans who had $500,000—than did New Jersey. one half million deaths from Akselrod, said. a net worth of $500,000 or more, In New Jersey, the Internal coronary heart disease last year. Cholesterol is a fat-like sub- according to a pair of government Revenue Service report said, Many people test their choles- slunce produced by the liver. The studies released recently. 139,200 wealthy residents had terol levels to guard against this body produces all the cholesterol According to the Commerce holdings totaling more than primary cause of coronary heart needed. Excess cholesterol, con- Department's annual income re- $133.6 billion. California had disease, but new studies reveal a sumed in the form of animal prod- port, New Jersey had a per capita 558,000 well-heeled residents, one-time test is not enough. ucts such as meat, poultry and income of $23,778, which enabled followed by New York with The Medicine Shoppe phar- dairy foods, cannot be processed the state to maintain its second- 340,000; Texas with 250,000; macy at 812 Central Avenue, by the liver and builds up place national ranking. Florida with 238,000, and Illinois Westfield, in association with throughout the body. In addition, Only Connecticut, the perennial with 148,500. Overlook Hospital of Summit and saturated fats, such as palm and winner in the per capita income The report said 28.5 percent of the American Heart Association, coconut oils, induce the liver to sweepstakes, topped New Jersey the nation's personal wealth is will offer a cholesterol screening produce more cholesterol. with income of $24,683 for every controlled by the 3.3 million on Tuesday, September 11, from man, woman and child in the state. richest Americans. It went on to 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The screening Holy Trinity Club The national average per capita say that those with a net worth of will cost $7. The test requires no income was $17,596. more than $500,000 or more made fasting since total cholesterol Meets Monday up 1.6 percent of the United States HACK TO SCHOOL...Prcparing lor the fall semester of the levels can be measured at any The Holy Trinity Roman Alaska led the nation with a adult population. Westfield AdultsScliool,left torighl, are: Sergeant John Parizeau time of the day and vary little after Catholic Church SeniorClub will whopping 12.6 per cent increase, Those with $500,000 ore more of the Weslfield Police Department, Mrs. May Furstner, adult meals. Anyone showing signs of meet Monday, September 10, at 1 a figure that was supplemented by had total holdings of $4.3 trillion school director, and Mrs. Patricia I'erry, who is in charge of potentially high cholesterol will p.m. in the Parish Council Meet- the cost of the cleanup of the Exxon in 1986, the latest yeur for which classroom arrangements. be advised to see his physician for ing Room. Valdez oil spill. Other states that figures are available. That figure further testing. Third Ward Councilman Ken- had significant increases were exceeded the United States gross "People who smoke, have high neth L. MacRitchie will speak on North Dakota, up 9.9 per cent; national product, which was $4.1 Variety of Courses Added blood pressure or a family history a newly organized plan to help Hawaii, up 9.7 percent; Montana, trillion that year. of heart disease, may need testing seniors with simple home repairs. up 9.4 per cent; South Dakota, up The Internal Revenue Service more often than the recommended Also, plans will be formulated for 8.6 percent, and Idaho, up 8.3 per estimated thai there were941,000 To Adult School Brochure every five years. And those who future trips and programs. cent. millionaires in the country in 1986, have had previously high read- The Reverend Matthew D. The West field Adult School has Calligraphy, Drawing and Knit- ingsand are treating the condition States at the otherend of the per up from the 475,000 reported in ling and Crocheting. Looney is the spiritual moderator capita income growth spectrum 1982 and more than five times the added courses to attract new stu- with diet or medication may need for the group. were New Hampshire, 4.4 per 180,000 in 1976. dents of different age groups. Fall "Enrolling in Westfield Adult classes will be held Monday School gives students double cent; Georgia, 5.1 percent; Kan- The states with the lowest WE WANT TO BUY YOUR sas, 5.2 per cent, and Arizona and numbers of wealthy residents, evenings at Westfield High School benefits: the chance to learn about California, 5.4 per cent each. predictably, were those with the from October 1 through Decem- something that interests them and smallest populations. Vermont had ber 10. the opportunity to meet classmates OLD TOYS The poorest state in the nation who share that interest," states was Mississippi, which had a per the least rich residents with 4,800 For high school seniors and their followed by Wyoming with 6,400, parents a one-session course on May Furstner, WAS director and MADE BETWEEN capita income of $ 11,724. Others registrar. For further information, at the low end of the list were West Delaware with 7,100, Montana October 1 will be devoted to 1870 AND 1970 with 7,200 and Utah with 7,300. "Writing the College Application please call Mrs. Furstner at 232- Virginia, with a per capita income 4050. of $12,345; Arkansas, with Essay." This class will examine The Commerce Department the purpose of the college essay, Registration, by mail to the VISIT OR CALL $12,901, and Louisiana, with study, meanwhile, showed that $12,921. differences between topics and Westfield Adult School, Box 606, while the Northeast states re- strategies for attacking the task of Westfield, 07091, by completing THE OLD TOY SHOP Massachusetts ranked third with mained the wealthiest, states in writing these essays. the registration form in the back the West showed faster rates of per capita income of $22,174; fol- Forbrides, grooms, and parents, of the Adult School catalogue, 759 CENTRAL AVE. lowed by Alaska, $21,656; New growth in per capita income. will be accepted until Friday, OPEN TUES. THRU SUNDAY • WESTFIELD a one-session course on October 1 11-4:30 232-8388 York, $21,073; Maryland, New Jersey's per capita income will teach "How to Plan Your Own September 14. $21,013, and New Hampshire, increased by 6.8 per cent between Wedding." The fundamentals of $20,267. 1988 and 1989, a figure that was organizing a wedding (such as Mean whi le, in a separate report, just above the national average dealing with the ceremony, re- the Internal Revenue Service said increase of 6.6 per cent. ception, florists and photogra- Send them phers) will be covered, plus tips on personalizing the important Property Sales Provided day. For connoisseurs of antiques, "Chats on Antique S ilver," will be By Tax Assessor's Office given in two sessions, October 22 and 29. Discussion of the devel- Recent real estate transactions O'Donnell, Robert A. and Rose- opment of styles, hallmarking and are provided by The Westfield mary Shire, 17 Doris Parkway, identification, general terminol- Leader in cooperation with the ' $205,000. ogy, regional American and New office of Tax Assessor Robert W. Carl W. Zeis to James W. Schultz Jersey silversmiths, as well as the Brennan. The first set of names or and Christine M. Padovano, 225 care, cleaning and storage of sil- name is the seller and the second Hyslip Avenue, $176,000. ver, will be included in the slide/ set of names or name is the buyer. Robert and Ann Orr Savage to lecture presentations. The sales prices are those re- Michael A. and Paula Davino, 683 For those 65 years of age and corded by the register of deeds at Shadowlawn Drive, $322,500. older a number of classes are given the Union County Court House Arthur E. and Patricia Carlson each semester at reduced tuition complex. to James and Maria Rea, 42 rates. These include: Social An article similar to this one Normandy Drive, $335,000. Dancing, Bridge,Bir<5 Study, Italic will appear weekly. Grace E. Dickson to llija and Spomenka Zeljkovic, 885 North Avenue West, $161,000. William A. and Jane O. Glenn to Ronald B. and Beth M. Bernstein, 33 Sunnywood Drive, BENETTON $270,833. Vincent and Carol A. Murphy Clyne to Neil V. and Judith G. Williams, 215 Jefferson Avenue, $350,000. FINAL STOREWIDE Charles J. and Elaine T.Kearney to Christopher and Joan Patella, 716 Saunders Avenue, $295,000. Charles E. and Inez Henshall to CLEARANCE Gary J. and Ann M. Castaldo, 150 Jefferson Avenue, $277,000. Gloria S. Harlan to Betty Geissler, 500 Wychwood Road, Up To 75% Off $385,000. Frank R. and Lynn M. Cognetti to Gary L. Rubin and Donna Jean Levy, 512 Lenox Avenue, $437,000. Edward S. and Mary Ann Panek 102 Quimby Street, Westfield 233-0140 to Alfred J. and Lois S. Frederici, Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 Thursday 'til 9 711 Fairacres Avenue, $277,000. Martha G. Koury and Norman G. Koury to Edward J. and Maryanne E. Markowski, 908 Harding Street, $225,000. Westfield Associates JUST $14 FOR Rita F. Sharkey to Alan and Judith W.Kape, 184 Harrow Road, In Internal Medicine and Castroenterology THE COLLEGE YEAR 5149,850 V & R Realty Company, In- 812 EAST BROAD STREET corporated to Pradeep S. and Anjali Limaye, 3 Azalea Trail, WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 The Westfield Leader $405,000. P.O. Box 250, Westfield, N.J. 07091 Jacques and Louise Mehle (2011 232-81 SI Shapiro to Donald N. Holmes and To Order Deborah A. Smith, 509 WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT Shackamaxon Drive, $255,000. Now »nnPF« DonalynnO'Donnell and Gloria Thomas J. Amrick, M.D. TOWN STATF Call Us 7IP PHDNF IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US Support IN THE PRACTICE OF At: For Billing: INTERNAL MEDICINE AND GASTROENTEROLOGY Your TOWN STATF 232-4407 7IP Hometown SANFORO M. Rtl»». M.O. REGULAR $16.00 a Year in County $20.00 a Year Out of County MCLVIN RUBINSTEIN, M.D. SUBSCRIPTIONS Newspaper SAMUEL M. G*Ar. M.D. Page 10 • fflesttelb , Thursday, September 6,1990 Temple Emanu-El Plans Installation of Officers Tlie incoming officers and Golum, Sydney Helfen, Mrs. Ri- she is committed to continuing trustees of Temple Emanu-El of chard Hyman, Dr. Ivan Jacobs, sound and responsible financial Westfield will be installed during Mrs. Howard Kessler, Mrs. Rob- policies. In addition, she hopes to Sliubbat Services on Friday, Sep- erl Koppel, George Lieberberg, strengthen those programs that tember 14, at 8:15 p.m. Rabbis Frederick Polak, Robert Tell, respond to the emotions as well as Charles A. Kroloff and Marc II. Glenn Tucker, Mrs. Marvin Van Ihe spiritual needs of the congre- Disick will conduct ihe services Poznak, Mrs. Louis Warmbrand gation such as Ihe Caring Com- with Cantor Murthu Novick. and Mrs. Robert Weinberg. munity and Chavurah Commit- Mrs. Donald Weill will be in- Mrs. Elaine Weill has been a tees, she said. stalled as ihe 23rd presidentof the member of Temple Emanu-El Mrs. Weil land her husband have temple along with first vice since moving to Westfield 22 years four children, Mrs. Matthew president, William Maderer; sec- ago. A graduate of Kean College Seiden, an attorney, who lives in ond vice president. Dr. Stanley of New Jersey in Union, she earned the Short Hills section of Millburn Gersch; treasurer, Lawrence- her masler of social work in New with her husband, and their two Fields; assistant treasurer, Melvin York City. Mrs. Weill is a thera- children; Steven, a filmmaker in Cohen; assistant treasurer/budgel pist with the Youth and Family Manhattan; Jeffrey, a law student coordinator, Mrs. Robert Smith; Counseling Service in Westfield, in Washington, D.C., and Kenneth financial secretary, Robert where she works with individu- who works near Boston with GRACE ORTHODOX church there will be Prayer and Mrs. Donah) Weill young adults who are multi- Sharing Time and Bible Study In the Lowenstein; recording secretary, als, groups and families. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mrs. Myron Kolski, and corre- handicapped. 1100 Boulevard Book of Exodus. Abrams, Adam Bengal, Mrs. Sol At the temple she has served on Westlield Friday, 7 p.m., Bible Study at Manor sponding secretary, LouisTischler. Buchsbuum, Mrs. Gary Danis, Dr. many committees as a member Temple Emanu-EI is located at The Reverend Care Nursing Home. Trustees to be installed are: Fred Robert Eidus, Mrs. Gordon and/or chairman. As president, 756 East Broad Street. " Stanford M.Button Jr.. Pastor ST.PAUL'S 233-3938 or 232-4403 EPISCOPAL CHURCH THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Temple Emanu-El THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FIRST UNITED METHODIST 414 East Broad Street OF WESTFIELD 756 East Broad Street IN WESTFIELD CHURCH Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Westfleld 170 Elm Street Westfleld 140 Mountain Avenue 1 East Broad Street will begin the new term with a special The Reverend G. David Deppen, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, Minister 232-677O Westfleld Westlield Rally Day program. There are classes Hector William R. Mothews, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff 233-0301 233-4211 forallagesfrorr>2to adults. 11 o'clock SERVICE SCHEDULE Director of Music Rabbi Marc L. Dlsick Dr. William Ross Forbes The ReverendDavId F. Harwood Morning Worship (nursery provided). SUNDAY SERVICES: The ReverendPhlllp R.DIetterlch The Reverend Sutton will preach on Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American Friday, September 7, Minyan. 7 Thursday, September 6, 9:30 a.m., The Reverend "Not the Kind of Messiah We Ex- Holy Eucharist, 7:45 and 1 0 a.m. Baptist Women Board Meeting; 8:15 a.m.; Shabbat Service 8 p.m. Prayer Chapel and Nursery School Norma M. Hockenjos pected!" There will be a 3 p.m. service WEEKDAY SERVICES: p.m. Chancel Choir. Saturday, September 8, Minyan, teachers meeting; 10a.m., Pres- at Meridian Convalescent Centerand Thursdays: 9:30 a.m.. Healing Ser- 10 a.m. byterian Women's Board, and 7 p.m., This Sunday, September 9, Rally 6 o'clock Evening Worship with Tho vice Friday, 10:30 a.m., Workers leave Sunday, September 9, Sunday Chancel Choir. Day, activities will begin In the Social Reverend Sutton preaching on Holy Days (Monday to Friday) 7 for Soup Kitchen. School begins; Minyan, 9 a.m.; Sho- Sunday, September 9,8 and 10:30 Hall with breakfast at 8:30. There will "People Who Want To Get Rich." and 9:30 a.m., Holy Eucharist. Friday and Saturday, September 7 Holy Days (Saturday), 7 a.m., Holy and 8, American BaplistChurcheaof lar Blowing Class, noon. a.m., Worship Services with Dr. be a Fellowship Time In the Fellow- Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., at the Eucharist. New Jersey Annual Session. Monday, September 1O, Hebrew Forbes preaching. There will be ship Room at 10:15 a.m., an Informal Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continen- School Begins; Minyan, 7 a.m.; Sis- baptisms at 10:30 a.m.; 8 a.m., Church gathering of the community and tal Breakfast and Discussion Group; terhood Meeting, noon. School teachers' retreat; 9 a.m., visitors.. Morning Worship will be at Church School Classes for all ages, Tuesday, September 11, Tuesday Questors, Triangle Bible Class and 10:45 with child care. Also Sunday, Adult Bible Study every Sunday; Night School Begins; Minyan, 7 a.m.; Christian Forum, For Children Only; The Reverend Harwood, the senior 10:30 a.m., Dr. Harvey will preach on Confirmation Class, 7 p.m.; Choir 10:30 a.m., Crlbbery, For Children minister of the church, will begin his "Outrageous Demands." Rehearsal, 8 p.m.; Shofar Blowing Only!; 11:30 a.m., Dedication of the fall sermon series on "Living the • Weva B. Whitaker Playground; 7 p.m., Tuesday. 8 p.m., Facilities and Fi- Class, 6 p.m. Question- What Is Man?": Nursury School parents' meeting. nance, Christian Education Meetings. Wednesday, September 12, Min- Sunday, Rally Day, Breakfast, 8:30 Wednesday, 7:3O p.m., Spaulding yan, 7 a.m.; Craft Show Screening, Monday, September 10. 8 a.m., a.m.: Christian Education Hour, 9:15 for Children Mealing; 8 p.m., Out- 7:30 p.m.; Temple Board Meeting, Weedy Ladles; 9 a.m., Monday a.m.; Fellowship Time, 10:15 a.m., , WESTFIELD „ Craftsmen; 7 p.m., Chancel Handbell reach Committee Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal, 8 p.m. Morning Worship, 1 0:45 a.m , United COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANI- Thursday, September 13, Minyan, Choir; 7:30 p.m., Youth Advisory Methodist Youth Fellowship, Bring ZATIONS: Mobile Meals, Monday to 7 a.m. Council and Every Member Com- Your Own Parent, 6 p.m. i COUNTRY FAIR i Friday (233-6 146); Alcoholics mitment Committee. Monday, Wesley Hall Nursery Anonymous Open Meeting, Mon- Tuesday, September 11,5:30 p.m., School begins, 9 to 10 a.m. and noon days, 12:15 p.m., and Step Meeting REDEEMER LUTHERAN Junior High Bells, Choir; 8 p.m., to 1:30 p.m., Stephen Ministry Su- ^r BXNIPIT SCOTCH PLAINS/FANWOOD KIWANIS • (closed to the public), Tuesdays at CHURCH AND SCHOOL Worship Commission; Mission pervisory meeting, 7 p.m., Oratorio 12:15 p.m.; Al-Anon Meeting on 229 Cowperthwalte Place Commission; Parish Nurture Com- Singers, 7:30 p.m. Westfleld Saturday, Sept. 8th Thursday nights from 7:30 to 9:30; mission. Tuesday, Wesley Hall Nursery Senior Cltizena Board Meeting on 233-1517 Wednesday, September 12, 10 School, 9 a.m.; Kerygma Bible Study, the first Tuesday of each month and The Reverend Paul E. Krltsch, a.m., Staff meeting; 3:30 p.m., Good 1:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, 3:30 p.m.; 9AM to 5PM General Meetings on the second Pastor New Children's Club, SonShlners, Fife and Drum Corps, 7 p.m.; Handbell Antiques/Crafts/Country Music Tuesday of the month from Septem- Roger G. Borchln, Principal Joyful Sound; 7:30 p.m., Congrega- Choir, 7 p.m. Council on Ministries, 7 ber to June; Hearing Society on 232-1517 tional Nominating Committee. p.m. Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Country Food COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Wednesday, Wesley Hall Nursery (233-0266) (September to May); Sunday Worship Services, 8:30 School, 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m.; Mes- Elm Street Field, Westfield, N.J. LaLeche League on the third and 11 a.m.; Sunday School and Adult CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path and Meeting House senger Articles Due, September 23 5 Miles South of Rte. 22, off Wednesday of each month at 9:30 Bible Class, 9:50 a.m. to October 6; Youth Choir, 6 p.m., Lawrence Avenue near the center a.m. Nursery Service provided during Lane Mountainside Property Management Committee, of the picturesque town of Westfield. Worship Services and Education 8 p.m. Hour. Christian Day School nursery 232-9490 Thursday, Wesley Hall Nursery Rai12.5n0 owitrh Rfrfa this *car d• oAdmissior ad • Children nS3.0 Free0 ' ST. LUKE AFRICAN METHODIST through grade six. Dr. Christopher R. Beldon EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH Pastor School, 8:30 a.m.; United Methodist 500 Dower Street Women Meeting, 10 a.m.; Primary Westfield Worship and Church School, Sun- Choir, 3:30 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST days at 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care 7:30 p.m. 233-2547 SCIENTIST Parsonage during services. Holy Communion Saturday, Contact We Care, 9 a.m. 422 East Broad Street served the first Sunday of each (Bop lint 5t}ou>s, iinr. 315 Osbome Avenue Westfleld to 3 p.m. Westfield month. The Men's Group meets the Post Office Box 490 IPSMA) The Reverend Theodore second Monday of the month at 10 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL Sunday Service, 10:30 to11:30a.m. a.m. The Women's Group meets the Neshanic Sta., NJ 08853 i, IK. Calhoun Sr., Pastor CHAPEL Sunday School, 10:30 to 11:30a.m. second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The (201) 369-7997 Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7:30 1180 Spruce Drive Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8 to choir meets Thursdays at 8 p.m. Al- p.m. Mountainside 9 o'clock. coholic Anonymous groups meet on 232-3456 Christian Science Reading Room Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Friday, 8 p.m., College and Career 116Qulmby Street evenings. Boy Scouts meet on Bible Study. Dally 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays at 7 p.m. There Is ample Thursday until 9 p.m. parking and the building Is accessible Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School Saturday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. to the handicapped. for all ages beginning with 2 year olds; with nursery provided for newborns to 2-year-olds. The Sum- mer Quarter Adult Course Is a study of "The Pursuit of Holiness" taught by Robert Nauyoks of Union and James Clark of Mountainside. TIFFANY 0^ 11 o'clock morning worship ser- vice. Nursery Is provided for new- born to 2-year-olds, Children's TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE churches for 2-year-olds through • RUMELL ST*VCH CANBV thoselnthlrdg rade. Evening Service: • PANTBNE A L*BCAL at 6 o'clock. •tiM«N VITAMIN Monday 7 p.m. at Junior High Youth Group. Wednesday at 7 p.m. mid-week 233-2200 service, Adult Bible Study, Senior High Youth Group Prayer time at 7:30 OPEN DAILY »:30l.m. til 10 pm SATURDAY I 30 «.m to 9 p m p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY CHURCH Lamberts Mill Road and Rahway Ample Free Parking Avenue 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD The Right Reverend Monslgnor James A. Burke, Pastor. The Right Reverend Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Emeritus. -._._-_. 300 NORTH AVE., GARWOOD The Reverend William T. Morris, •JUtD 789-3330 Associated Pastor The Reverend Robert W. Kunze, Associate Pastor A Rectory 232-1214 Steven Koppt, Youth Minister, TTCACTICNS 233-8444 Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral "Largest Cross Stitch Selection Associate, 232-1867 Parish Center, 1600 Rahway Avenue In The Area" 233-8757 Saturday Evening Mass, 5:30. Sunday Masses, 8, 9:1 5 a.m. 10:45 Custom Framing Specializing a.m. and 12:15 p.m. In Needlework Daily mass at 9 a.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH f On 125 Elmer Street 10%O OFF Westfleld Custom 233-2494 The Reverend Dr. John G., WlBhtman, OfTer Good Thru 10/31/90 Framing Pastor The Reverend Hope Harle- Mould, 300 NORTH AVENUE Associate Pastor Dr. Barbara Thomson, Organist GARWOOD and Choir Director 789-3330 Saturday, 10 a.m., Patient Care Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service HOURS: TUES. • Fid. !):.W TO 5:0(1 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Alateen-Kotcham 232-4407 TI11JKS. Til. 7:30 SAT. V-.MI TO 4:011 Hall. OK IIV A1TOINTMKNT Wednesday, 8 p.m., Alanon-Coe. CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 , Thursday, September 6,1990 Page 11 Choral Art Society

To Begin Its Season An autograph of Julius Caesar Is worth over $2,000,000. The Choral Art Society of New New choral art society officers Jersey, under the direction of Mrs. for the season are: President, Mrs. those who cannot read and write Donald E. Bleeke of Westfield, James Faas; vice president. Dr. with these vital skills, so they may will begin its 29th season and James C. Zgoda; recording sec- go on to participate more fully in rdiearsul schedule on Tuesday, retary, Miss Suzanne Beeny and our society by competing in the September 18, at 8 p.m. at The treasurer Mrs. Robert Hylan, all marketplace and in the political Presbyterian Church in Westfield. of Westfield and corresponding arena. The season program will include secretary, Mrs. Duncan Anyone who would like lo help the annual Messiah Sing-Along MacNichol of Scotch Plains. this endeavor by offering his .ser- in December and Mozart's Mas.s Those interested in singing the vices as a tutor may telephone the in C Minor and Handel's Coro- choral masterpieces may come lo Westfield Memorial Library. nation Anthems on Saturday, rehearsals, which are held weekly Those who know of someone from January 12, 1991. The spring onTuesday evenings from 8 to 10 the West field area who would like concert will offer the requiems of o'clock. All voicesare welcomed lo learn how to read should give Maurice Durufle and Gabriel and auditions are scheduled by his or her name to the library. For Faureon Saturday, May 18. the director. For further infor- those who may be put off by the Business manager, Mrs. Robert mation about membership, please thought of being in a class with Koih of Westfield, announced the telephone 232-9222. children, this is a one-to-one tu- society's annual fund raiser will Uy participating in local literacy toring program designed for be a fall benefit performance by programs, citizens can provide adults. the Cranford Dramatic Club in MAKING FINAL PLANS...Finalizing details ofthe Children's Specialized Hospital Umbrella Kail Michael I-rayn's comedy Noixex are committee members, left to right, seated, Mrs. Barbara Weinberg; Mrs. Mildred Orlando; Mrs. Off on Sunday, October 14, at Jean Pascuiti; Mrs. Hetsy McCoy, and chairman Mrs. Elizabeth Iicllczza; standing, Mrs. Peggy 7:30 p.m. at the club's theater at Junior League Recruits Bender; Mrs. Adele McGuirc; Mrs. Bobbins Yudes; Mrs. Jeanne Williclms; Mrs. Kva Wiley and 78 Winans Avenue, Cranford. Mrs. Cheryl Kress. Members for New Class The Junior League of Elizabeth- fundraiser at the Westfield Armory Plainfield is seeking prospective entitled "Entertaining With Style" members for the 1990-1991 pro- featuring and author as the guest Hospital Group Finalizes visional class. The league isapart speaker. The proceeds will go lo of the Association of Junior fund clay care for homeless chil- Leagues, an international organi- dren and other league projects. Umbrella Ball Details zation of women committed to promoting volunteerism and to Women interested in finding out Details of the Third Annual insure that the tradition of high improving the community through Umbrella Ball to benefit quality care to youngsters con- more about the league should effective action and leadership of telephone the league's headquar- Children's Specialized Hospital tinues. The umbrella ball is our trained volunteers. in Mountainside are being final- way and our contribution to this ters at 709-1177 for information ized, thanks to a committee of worthy cause." The league operatesThe Jumble about the upcoming prospective area residents. Store, a thrift and consignment member session to be held on The theme for this year's ball is INTO A NKVV YKAR...MemlKis ofthe Hake and Hoe Garden Sunday, September 16. The umbrella ball, the hospital's shop located in Cranford. This the Wizard of Oz. Following Club ofWcstfivhl, preparing for a new year, left to right, are: Mrs. past June the league held u annual black tie event, will be cocktails, hors d'oeuvres and Barbara Cardell, Mrs. Eileen Per ley, Mrs. Karyn Tatc, Mrs. held on Saturday, October 20 at dinner, entertainment and dancing Nancy McCool and Mrs. Anna Lanam. the Parsippany Hilton hotel. will top the evening, with music Last year, the Umbrella Ball, by Fat Ammon's Band. named for the hospital's logo de- Co-chairing the umbrella ball Rake and Hoe Garden Club Chansonettes Seek picting two young children under committee is Mrs. Carol the protection of an umbrella, Georgieff. raised $130,000 for the pedialric Committee members are: Begins Year with Auction Members from Area rehabilitation hospital in Cheryl Kress, Mrs. Adcle The Rake and Hoe Garden Club and Membership, Mrs. Michelle When the Chansonettes was needed. Please telephone 232 Mountainside. McGuire, Mrs. Jean Pascuiti, Mrs. of Westfield will hold its first Mealy; Newsletter, Mrs. Linda formed in 1948, it was because of 5776 for information. The usual Children's Specialized Hospital Barbara Weinberg and Mrs. meeting ofthe 1990-1991 year on Parker; Program, Mrs. Carol one woman in Weslfield enjoyed program consists of show tunes, willcelebrate lOOyearsofservice Jeanne Wilhelms, all of Wednesday, September 19, at the Wagner; Publicity, Mrs. Nancy singing for fun. Mrs. Harold Vogl folk songs and old favorites. to children and adolescents in Mountainside, and Mrs. Barbara home of club member, Mrs. Anna McCool; Telephone, Mrs. Helen thought there should be a chorus Any area woman may join the 1991. This year's umbrella ball is Ball, Mrs. Peggy Bender, Mrs. Lanam, at 12:30 p.m. The club Bevelheimer; and Ways and for women who enjoy Glee Club Chansonettes. Rehearsals are on the kickoff event ofthe yearlong Mildred Orlando, Mrs. Jane will hold an auction. An auction- Means, Mrs. Anna Lanam, and type singing. The group became the first and third Wednesdays ol anniversary celebration. Stepanski, Mrs. Eva Wiley and eer will offer for bids handmade Mrs. Kay Cross will chair the The Chansonettes of Westfield, each month. Beginning on "The young hospital patients Mrs. Bebbins Yudes of Westfield. items, homebaked goods and Yearbook committee. from the French for "little song." Wednesday, September 19, at the will benefit from the funds raised Information and reservations for treasures donated by the Rake and Mrs. Wagner, the program The Chansonettes today isaself- First Presbyteriai), Church on through the umbrella ball," Mrs. the ball are available by calling Hoe members. chairman, has been setting up a sustaining club, with nominal Mountain Avenue" and Broad Elizabeth Bellezza of 233-3720 extension 310. Tickets Club President, Mrs. Barbara calendar for this year with dis- dues. The group gives occasional Street, Westfield, members will Mountainside, the chairman ofthe are for tables of 10 people each, James, will welcome the new cussions on: Hydroponics, Day- performances for clubs, civic meet in the Choir Room from 8 to ball, said. "As the hospital enters and arc grouped according to do- board members to the first meet- lilies, Gardens of the Western groups and nursing homes. It is 10 p.m. The current president is its second century, we want to nation amount. ing. The 1990-1991 committee World, Contemporary Flower directed by Mrs. Leonard Schork Mrs. James Lau. Please telephone chairmen are as follows: Horti- Design and Perennials, Annuals of Westfield. An accompanist is her at 654-5130 for more infor- culture, Mrs. Nancy Wallace; and Everlastings. mal ion. Awards and Scholarships, Mrs. A special committee was added Patricia Kley; Birds, Mrs. Claire this year lo plan and organize a Brownell; Community Projects, Christmas house tour of four uAcfc cAfeu/2. Mrs. Charlotte Larmee; Flower Westfield homes and one church Arranging, Mrs. Karyn Tale; where a boutique and tea will be BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH THE ROMAN CATHOLIC Hospitality, Mrs. Ann Mendoza; held. This committee is chaired 539 Trinity Place CHURCH OF Westfield THE HOLY TRINITY Juniors, Mrs. Jill Gillan; Library by Mrs. Phyllis Triarsi and Mrs. 233-4250 Wagner. Westfield Avenue and First Deacon Wilbur Mason Street Chairman Board of Deacons The Right Reverend MonBlgnor Sunday Church School at9:30 a.m. Francis J. Houghton Sunday Worship Service at 11 a.m. ROBERT ALGARIN AIA Prayer Service Wednesday at 8 Pastor The Reverend Richard J. Kelly ARCHITECT p.m. The Reverend Matthew D. Looney 609 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET Director of Music: Brian WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 Doherty 201 789 2750 Samanthas Rectory: 232-8137 Elementary School: 233-O4B4 Restaurant Religious Education Office: Northern Italian Cuisine Z330745S RESIDENTIAL REMODELING/RENOVATIONS/ADDITIONS AW Items made on premises Saturday Evening Masses: S:3O and 7 p.m. NEW HOME DESIGN Sunday Masses: 7:30,9 and 10:30 Homemade Pastas • Cantolonl OFFICE PLANNING/INTERIOR DESIGN a.m. and noon. > Chicken Samantha > Natural Veal Italian Masses: 11 a.m. LIGHT COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION Dishes • Northern Style Lasagna Dally Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. • Crabmaat Ravioli Novena and Mass: Monday, 7:30 LICENSED NEW JERSEY/NEW YORK p.m. All prepared by Chef Carlo Canziani ECHOLAKE CHURCH OF IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT MODIFYING YOUR Hours: Tues-Thurs 5-10, CHRIST PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT CONSULT AN ARCHITECT. Fri&Sat 5-11, Sun 4-9 East Broad Street at Springfield YOU WILL DISCOVER, IN THE LONG RUN, THAT IT Take Out Available Avenue WAS YOUR BEST INVESTMENT. 440 North Ave East, Westfield, N.J. Westfield (Back of While Diamond) 233-4946 Find a room with a view, 233-1010 or 232-9749 Jerry L. Daniel, Minister Or a bicycle built for two... Even romance, Can be found at glance! Search out really good deals, Back To School On a new set of wheels... NJ -- NY We have the most complete selection of JUKE BOX-SLOT MACHINE Change your career... telephones, answering machines Buy some used sporting gear! clock radio phones and much more Remember one man's junk for the student on the go! Is another man's treasure, _ _ /?r\ Southwestern B«« Show & Sale So turn to the Classifieds WESTFIELD ARMORY For results you can measure! (NEAR EXIT 135 GARDEN STATE PARKWAY) FRIDAY, SEPT. 14 1-7 PM afffelh SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 9 AM-5 PM AND A NOSTALGIA MACHINE AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 10 AM 232-4407 CALL 215 677-5743 Page 12. 3$esfftEib Jitabet, Thursday, September 6,1990 Nils W. Peterson, 81, Carpenter at Exxon LJJ police blotter | Obituaries TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Nils W. Peterson, 81, of Scotch ployees Union of Linden, the A Rahway man was struck by a A Pine Grove Avenue resident Plains, formerly of Westfield, died North Central Jersey Exxon An- hit-and-run driver on Central Av- reported criminal mischief was Sunday, September 1, at nuitants Club and the Madison enue and Cedar Street. done to his car which was parked Muhlenberg Regional Medical Avenue Church Bowling League A Summit Avenue resident re- in front of his home. John J. Bessler, 84, Center in Plainfield after a brief of Westfield. ported someone broke into his Two boxes of jewelry were re- illness. Mr. Peterson was a chief home. It is not known if anything ported stolen from a West Grove Born in Mjolby, Sweden, Mr. carpenter's mate in the Navy was stolen. Street home. Chemical Firm Founder Peterson came to the United States during World War II. A West Grove Street resident MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 in 1915. He settled in Westfield Surviving are his wife, Mrs. reported a burglar broke into her A Prospect Street resident re- John Jacob Bessler, 84, of No. 173 of the Loyal Order of and moved to Scotch Plains in Magdalena Hirsch Peterson, and home, took doughnuts from the ported a beach bag, a camera and Scotch Plains and Lincolxiville, MasonsofWeslfieldformorethan 1952. one daughter. Miss Christine M. kitchen and ate them in the bed- sunglasses were taken from his Maine, a longtime member of the 50 years, Mr. Bessler also was a Mr. Peterson was a carpenter Peterson of Scotch Plains. room. Nothing else was reported car when it was parked on Clark First Congregational Church of member of the Lions Club of with Exxon Research and Engi- Arrangements are by Dooley missing. Street. Westfield, died Tuesday, August Caniden, Maine. neering in Linden, and later Colonial Home at 556 Westfield WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 Three bicycles were taken from 28, in Belfast, Maine. At the First Congregational Florham Park, for26 years before Avenue, Westfield. Two windows were smashed a Golf Terrace garage. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church, he served as a trustee, retiring in 1974. and twoT-tops were taken from a A Woodland Avenue resident Bessler, he was born on April 19, deacon and Sunday School super- He was a member of Exxon September 6, 1990 car parked in a Boulevard drive- reported someone wrote profane 1906 in New York City. intendent. At the timeofhisdeath, Independent Laboratory Em- way. words on her house and her Mr. Bessler was employed for Mr. Bessler was a member of the Jacuzzi. church choir. Money was stolen from a 44 years by the Mobil Oil Com- Harrison Avenue residence. pany and was instrumental in the He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Two cars parked in a Prospect A Harrison Avenue man re- Street driveway were vandalized. founding of the Mobil Chemical Naomi L. Bessler; a son, Paul Narcyz Konopka, 88, ported someone attempted to Company. In 1966 he retired as Bessler of Billings, Montana; a A Cowperthwaite Square con- break into his residence. dominium association reported the comptroller and treasurer of daughter, Mrs. Nancy Hill of Three gold earrings were stolen that company and also as a direc- Allentown, Pennsylvania; a step- several garage doors and mail- Ex-telephone Firm Aide from a Drake Place residence. boxes in its complex were van- tor of the Mobil Oil Company. son, Richard Lundell of Rast A Union resident reported her Glacier, Montana; u .sister, Mrs. Narcyz Konopka, 88, a town and Mrs. Jeanette Cone of Fort dalized. resident for almost 50 years, died Worth, Texas. car was stolen from the parking Red paint was sprayed on the Mr. Bessler was a five-time Samuel Seulowitz of East Bergen, lot of the Westfield Young Men's and four grandchildren. Thursday, August 30, at John E. Arrangements were made by car of a Sherwood Parkway volunteer with the International Runnells Hospital in Berkeley the Skrocki Memorial Home in Christian Association. Executive Service Corps, advis- Memorial gifts may be sent to woman which was parked on 1 Heights. Perth Amboy. The theft of a fur from her Prospect Street. ing companies in the Third World the First Congregational Church Mr. Konopka was born in Perth residence was reported by a Sandra on cost accounting procedures. of Westfield, the American Can- Amboy and had lived in Westfield Circle woman. He had assignments in Singapore, cer Society or the American Heart for 47 years before entering A Tice Place resident reported Libya, South Korea, Greece and Association. Runnells Hospital in January. Mrs. Schaidel 200 blank checks were stolen from Kuwait. September 6, 1990 He was a former supervisor for his front porch. A member of Temple Lodge New York Bell Telephone Com- Wins Award A Scotch Plains woman was pany, retiring in 1969, and was a taken to Muhlenberg Medical memberof the Telephone Pioneers The Mountainside Woman's Center in Plainfield with minor of America at NYNEX. Club, Inc. awarded the Mature injuries after the car she was Bruce Van Buskirk, 73, The ancient Egyptians cultivated His wife, Mrs. Viola Ayres Woman's Scholarship to Mrs. driving was stuck by one driven the wild watermelon. Pictures of Konopka, died in 1977. John S. Schaidel of Springfield. by a Scotch Plains man on North the fruit have been found in the Mr. Konopka's two brothers, Mrs. Schaidel is the mother of Avenue near East Broad Street. older of the pyramids. Former Navy Officer Leo and John, and two sisters, two daughters. Mrs. Regina Werbowski and Mrs. She has been attending Union Bruce Van Buskirk, 73, a resi- of the Van Buskirks. His resi- Martha Fritsche, died previously. County College inCranford in the Z. BRODY, D.O. dent of Westfield until 1979, died dence prior to moving to Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. evenings part time. Last year she on Thursday, June 28, after a brief Melbourne last year was in Fort Josephine Skrocki of Perth Amboy became a full-time student and SPECIALIZING IN PROCTOLOGY illness in Rockledgc, Florida. He Lauderdale, where he was a mem- hopes to graduate next spring w ith DISEASES OF was a captain in the Naval Reserve ber of the Coral Ridge Yacht Club. an associate degree in liberal arts. (retired), having .served on patrol Mr. Van Buskirk was retired After graduation she plans tocon- COL CTUM torpedo boats in World War II. A from the construction business, tinue her education at a four-year IHEMORRHOIQSl RECTAr L BLEEDING, WARTS member of the Reserve Officers which he learned from working college. Association, he also was active in PAIN, ITCHING, FISSURE, FISTULA, COLITIS, with his father for 15 years in fire calls.I CONSTIPATION. PILONIDAL CYSTS, DIARRHEA. the PeterTare Organization, since Houston, Texas. A notable as- Peter and Tare were the word- signment was helping to build the Overlook to Hold [LASER TECHNOLOGY! symbols used in the service for twin towers of the World Trade SUNDAY, AUGUST 26 , 1020 Galloping Hill Bo«d, Union 687-2062 P.T. Patrol Torpedo boats. Center in Manhattan. That was Class on Diet 138 Ferris Place, alarm mal-, Readers will be able to learn Mr. Van Buskirk lived most re- during his residence in Westfield, function. , where he was a member of the how to alter their diet, read labels cently in Melbourne, Florida, Westfield railroad station, w ires, where he was a resident and Westfield Presbyterian Church Snd eat out and how exercise and and served a term on its Board of down in tunnel. stress fit into their cholesterol member of Indian River Colony MONDAY, AUGUST 27 Club. A funeral service was held Deacons. picture at a four-week class which Here's Where to Buy 307 South Avenue West, smoke ,\y'illbeginTuesday, September 25, at the Pineda Presbyterian Church, Mr. Van Buskirk is survived by condition,. • '* of which he was a member, on his wife and his daughter, Mrs. from 7 to 9 p.m. at Overlook 311 South Avenue West, alarm Hospital in Summit. Saturday, June 30, in Melbourne. Patrick (Marilyn) Malone of malfunction. i A burial service was held two Barrington, Rhode Island. The final class will culminate 225 Lenox Avenue, water con- with a tour of Kings Supermarket weeks later in Orangeville, dition. Pennsylvania, the summer home September 6, 1990 which will test their new knowl- 1 East Broad Street, car leaking edge. gasoline. ' BARON'S DRUG STORE 517 Dorian Court, smoke scare. 243 East Broad Street, Westfield Mrs. Henry Murphy, 85, 225 Lenox Avenue, unnecessary alarm. ' -V MASTER CENTER STREET CAFE TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 117 Center Street, Garwood Active in Art Circles 1734 Central Avenue, gasoline MEMORIALS CLYNE AND MURPHY (ROOT'S) spill. 1171 E. Broad St. Mrs. Henry M. Murphy, 85, of Westfield Woman's Club and the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29 439 South Avenue West, Westfield Weslfield, a member of several Westfield Art Association. 258 Scotch Plains Avenue, Westfield, NJ. town organizations, died on Mrs. Murphy also was a mem- power line down. HERSHEY'S Thursday, August 30, at Overlook ber of the First United Methodist 221 South Avenue West, West Held Hospital in Summit. Church of Westfield and its S he was born in Jersey City and Women's Association. Winifred Torborg of Westfield; HIDI'S lived in Hasbrouck Heights be- Surviving are her husband, two stepdaughters, Miss Janet D. 484 Fourth Avenue, Garwood fore she moved to Westfield 26 Henry M. Murphy, and a sister, Egan ofNorth Plainfield and Mrs. years ago. Mrs. Viola Conway of Teaneck. J&JLUNCHEONETTE Ruth Y. Kolb of Pinehurst, North DESIGNER • BUILDERS OF FINE Services were held on Sunday, Carolina; a nephew, Jeffrey 615 South Avenue, Westfield Mrs. Murphy, Beatrice, attended September 2, at First United Torborg of Mountainside, and MONUMENTS the New York School of Interior Methodist Church of Westfield. three grandnephews. MARKERS KING'S SUPER MARKET Design and the Henry George Arrangements were made by the 300 South Avenue, Garwood Graveside services were held MAUSOLEUMS School of Social Science in New Gray Funeral Home at 318 East Friday at Fairview Cemetery in York City. Broad Street, Westfield. Westfield. LETTERED • CLEANED KOZY KORNER She also was a member of the September 6, 1990 Arrangements were by Gray Biuce Bauer, Prop. 401 South Avenue, Westfield Funeral Home at 318 East Broad Est: 55 Years Street, Westfield. KRAUSZER"s ALSO: 300 Rl. 37 East 727 Central Avenue, Weslfield Mrs. Manning, 93, Toms River, N.J. 233-2350 September 6, 1990 MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG Eldest Church Member 899 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside Mis. James H. Manning, 93, of Manahawkin before she moved PROSPECTOR'S COUNTRY STORE Westfield, who had been the old- lo Westfield in 1965. Dooley Funeral Service, Inc. 760 Prospect Street, Westfield est member of the First Baptist She graduated from Westfield Church in Westfield, died High School in 1916 and she Caring & Courteous Service to the QUICK-CHEK Wednesday, August 29, at John E. worked for the Frank & BuBois Cranford/WestfieldArea Since 1913 572 North Avenue, Fnmvood Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Insurance Company of New York Heights. City, retiring in 1931. QUICK-CHEK Mrs. Manning .Marion, was Mrs. Manning's husband died 1100 South Avenue, Westfield born in Brooklyn and had lived in many years ago. *^- '-•••*„.••• Westfield Rutherford, Plainfield and Surviving are a sister, Mrs. SEVEN-ELEVEN OF WESTFIELD 556 Westfield Avenue 1200 South Avenue West, Westfield 233-0255 Joseph F. Dooley SEVEN-ELEVEN FOOD STORES ij DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED r| Manager 921 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside SERVICE SINCE 1897. TED'S SMOKE SHOP 108 Elm Street, Westfield

TOWNE DELICATESSEN 1120 South Avenue West, Westfield DIRECTORS Cranford 218 North Avenue WESTFIELD CARD STORE FREDH. GRAY, JR. 276-0255 261 South Avenue, Weslfield DAVID B. CRABIEL Francis J. Dooley Jr. WILLIAM A. DOYLE Manager WESTFIELD MOTOR INN PAULETTE CRABIEL 435 North Avenue West, Weslfield WESTFIELD: 318 Eail Broad St.. F.ed H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233014H43 (C CRAWFORD; 12 Springfield Avc,William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 WESTFIELD TRAIN STATION 0092 >m South Avenue, Westfield fit II Jlenbct, Thursday, September 6,1990 -Page 13 Fitness Center Plans SPORTS Open House, Seminars The Westfield Young Men's Center unique, it's the friendiy Christian Association's Adull atmosphere." Health and Fitness nnhancenienl The Adult Health Fitness En- Program will offer a variety of hancement Program also is con- activities this month, including an tinuing its monthly seminar series Teen Center Schedule open house of the Women's Fit- during September. Co-sponsored ness Center, a seminar on "How by the Westfield Center for to Relax" and a cholesterol Counseling and Human Devel- Opening for Tomorrow screening. opment, Dr. Drew Cangelosi, di- On Thursday, September 13, rector of the center, is leaching a Westfield's new Teen Center Ropars will plan the drug and from 4 lo 9 p.m., the organization "Learn to Relax" seminar. The will be open for the first time alcohol free events. He leaches at will host a Women's FitnessOpen seminar, which will be held on tomorrow evening, September 7, Weslfield High School and is the A FEW POINTERS...Paul M. Kennedy of Westfield, left, has House. Wednesday, September 19, at 7 between 8 o'clock and midnight. assistant couch for the junior been named athletic director at The Pingry School, where Tom "The Open House is primarily p.m., teaches techniques for re- The center, sponsored by ihe varsity soccer team. ISoyer serves as football coach. for women who have recently laxing and relieving stress. Pre- Weslfiekl Recreation Commis- He has been working closely moved lo the area or who want to regislraiion and a nominal fee is sion, will be open each Friday lo with recreation department di- start an exercise routine," Alison required. ul 1 high school age West field youth rector, Paul Campanelli, and the Griggs, the director of the Adult On Wednesday, September 26, and is located in the Wateunk assistant director, Glenn Burrell, Paul Kennedy Named Health and Fitness Enhancement from 6 to 8 p.m., the Young Men's Room of Town Hall. Supervised on fall programs. Program, said. Christian Association along wilh by youth coordinator, Charles The Teen Center is the result of "It is an opportunity for women St. Elizabeth Hospital is offering Ropars, it will feature pool, ping- a community wide effort lo pro- Pingry Athletics Head to familiarize themselves with the a cholesterol level screening. pong, and foo.sball tables, video vide the youth of Weslfield with a facilities available," she added. Levels will be checked by games, a television, a videocas- safe, drug and alcohol-free alter- Paul M. Kennedy of Westfield where he was the head wrestling Women who would like to work fingerstick tests which will be selte recorder, movies, a complete native. has been named the new athletic coach and assistant football coach out should wear appropriate at tire administered by St. Elizabeth's stereo system, a compact disc An open house to view the Teen director of The Pingry School, an at Dover High School and assis- to the open house. The Women's registered nurses. player, board games and a lounge Center will be held tomorrow from independent, coeducational day tant football and wrestling coach Fitness Center features a Univer- Within five minutes of the test 6 to 7:30 p.m. school located on campuses in in the Indian River Public School sal weight training equipment, readingsof the total blood choles- Martinsville and the Short Hills System in Sussex County, Dela- Lifecycle, treadmills, a rowing terol level will be provided and section of Millburn. ware. ergometer, a Stair-Masler, a nurses will explain proper meth- Mountainside Indoor Tennis Kennedy brings to the position As an athlete, Kennedy is a four- whirlpool and a sauna. ods of lowering or maintaining a varied background as an athletic time winner of the Delaware State "Not only do we offer a variety healthy cholesterol leyels. The and strength coach, teacher and Olympic Weightlifting Champi- of aerobic and toning equipment cost is $6 which is payable to St. Appoints Jeff Miller athlete. The founder and former onship. The author of an in- but we also have staff members Elizabeth Hospital. executivedirector of the National structional film entitled "Strength available to monitor the For more information about the Jeff Miller of Westfield has Association of Strength and Fit- Training Without Equipment" and individual's weekly progress,"she organization's September pro- joined the Mountainside Indoor ness Professionals, he was the a certified strength and condi- noted. "However," she added, "it grams, please contact the organi- Tennis Club as the director of head strength and conditioning tioning specialist, he is a frequent is not only the individual attention zation at 220 Clark Street, or junior development for Ihe up- coach at Rutgers University prior lecturer in strengt h training at the which makes the Women's Fitness telephone 233-2700. coming season. He also is avail- to joining Pingry. At Rutgers he high school and collegiate levels. able for private and group lessons had responsibility for strength The new athletic director holds for all ages. training and conditioning pro- a doctorate in physical education As a player, Jeff always was grams for 32 intercollegiate var- from Pennsylvania State Univer- Tough Contests Lost ranked nationally in the top 10 in sity sports with primary emphasis sity where he also received his his age division. Not only did he on football and basketball, as well master's degree in physical edu- win the Orange Bowl International as administering the university's calion in 1978. A member of Phi Championship in Miami and the strength training facilities on three Kappa Phi National Honor Soci- By Jazz Booters Canadian Nationals in Ottawa, but campuses. ety, he earned his undergraduate To get an early start on their Huntingion, NewYorkNastyGirls he also was the youngest player Previously, Kennedy had been degree in secondary education ever to win the New Jersey State from Shippensburg State Univer- season, the Westfield Soccer regional select team from Long assistant strength and conditioning Association's Jazz Girls Traveling Island. Anchored by Vicki Nusse Men's Singles Championship. He coach at Pennsylvania State Uni- sity in Shippensburg, Pennsylva- was undefeated in match play at nia. Team traveled to the Marlboro in net, the Jazz defense he! d down versity where he implemented Invitational. the sudden surges of the faster Scotch Plains-Fanwood High strength training programs for 28 Kennedy, who moved to New School, and won the state singles Jersey in 1987 with his wife, ***** Nasty Girls. Matching them step men's and women's OnSuturday, August 25, the Jazz and shoulder, Becky Hamilton, championship three years in a row- intercollegiate varsity sports, in- Heather, and son.Travis, is among the youngest player in state history 120 teachers on the faculty of The outplayed both opponents, the Teresa Rodihan, and Kati cluding wrestlingand football,and Marlboro Wildcats and theBertelson cut off and cut down to do so. served as a physical education Pingry School which currently A member of the United States Jeff Miller enrolls more than 950 students in Massapequa.New York, Mischief, their charges. Sarah Hill and instructor. He began his teaching but came up short 2-1 against Margaret Kostro teamed w ith this Junior Davis Cup Team in 1970, Jeff went on to play collegiate and coaching career in Delaware kindergarten to 12th grade. he played on that learn with such tennis at the Universliy of Marlboro and 1-0 against trio to change the tune to a Jazz well-known players as Jimmy Michigan in Ann Arbor. He Massapequa. melody. Connors, Harold Solomon and competed in the National Colle- With one game under their belts, Allie Faulkner and Jess Roscoe Tanner. He also competed gialeAlhletic Association and won Women's Singles Ladder the host Wildcats were ready to Humphreys worked with Egan and internationally as a member of the the Big Ten Championship. scratch off a win over the Jazz. BrahmonsettingtheJazzoffen.se, United States Maccabiah Team. The early action was all Jazz, but with no finishing success. The Jeff is a former owner of the Announces Its Standings however. Kate Brahm and Katie Nasty Girls physical play on de- Brunswick Hills Racquet Club in Egan found Ihe left side of the fense kept the Jazz one stride short. East Brunswick, an indoor tennis The following list shows the 15. AnneLatartara (8). "Cats lair to their liking. Kati club which sponsored one of the final standings of the Westfield 16. Gert Cohen (10). Bertelson showed midseason form Near the end of a well-played largest junior development pro- Tennis Association's Women's 17. Beryl Iascelles (6). at stopper with booming clears, half, Huntington mixed good hard grams in the state. Many of his Singles Ladder concluding this 18. BarbFoley(13). Claire Kendrick picked up a action with a dose of luck to score former students have achieved season's regular ladder play, 19. Lillian Louie (14). Bertelson through pass to finish on a shot bouncing wide that high sectional and nationul Names with numbers in parenthe- 20. Carol Gross (10). on goal fora 1-0 Jazz lead. Kelly somehowfound agoalcornerpost. rankings, and have gone on to ses after them indicate how many 21. JeanineBaum (8). Korccky, Abby O'Neill and It seemed to deflate the Jazz ma- play collegiate tennis at top uni- matches were played through 22. Karen Fried (14). Suzanne Vinegra kepi up the of- chine. versities. Labor Day. 23. Ruth Bernstein (8). fensive tunes, but the scrappy The second period began too Jeff currently is the owner of This season has had a record 24. ShariYolowitz(3). Wildcat keeper snared and snuffed quick for the Jazz. An unmarked the Jeff Miller Tennis Camps for number of 23 players who have 25.CarolSmillie(5). their efforts. Huntington halfback charged on juniors and adults in Long Island. played eight or more games, many 26. Deborah James (8). Afterthehalf break Vicki Nusse net - no chance for a save. The That noble element nitrogen has Please telephone the of which occurred during these 27. Monica Gundrum (3). and Margaret Kostro controlled Nasty Girls were up 2-0. Only been called a blessing in the skies, Mountainside Indoor Tennis Club last few days. 28. Lois Chapman (4). the action with Allie Faulkner, momen ts later a goal kick was not the soil, the food chain and the Playoffs will begin immediately 29. Susan Kaplan (2). cleared from in front. The rocket human body. and ask for Jeff for further infor- Megan Elliott and Sarah Chance mation. after Labor Day and each round providing support. But the Jazz return made it 3-0 for New York. must be completed within one couldn't connect to pad their lead. Trying for a comeback, the efforts week. All players involved will of O'Neill, Kendrick, Egan, Two mental mistakes cut down Korecky, Chance and Elliott be notified by the ladder coordi- the total Jazz effort. A Wildcat nator. couldn't cool off those Hunting- corner kick was handled but not ton Girls. l.RuthPennett(ll). cleared. The return slipped past 2. Jean Power (17). four frozen Jazz defenders to a 3. AnnMagee(ll). waiting Cat who placed it over the 4. Jacqueline Boyle (II). Best of Luck 1 line to tie the score. A few min- 5. Maria Jackson (11). utes later, a Jazz defender knocked The Jazz tried to derail the 6. Peggy Nicholson (8). Blue Devils the ball out of their keeper's hands Marlton Strikers" run for the 7.AnnHerttua(9). onto the waiting toes of a Wildcat tournament lead. The first part of 8. Clara Karnish (15). wing. The Cats had the lead and the game was all Jazz. Becky LAST 3 DAYS 9. Connie Kolster (8). For The as it turned out ihe game on only Hamilton, Teresa Rodihan, and 10. Joanne Dugle(17). a few trips into Jazz-land. Sarah 11 ill played their best "Dee" ll.StarrieAUovio(14). Later in the day, the Jazz rolled of the weekend. Humphreys and Our Pre'Season outerwear^ 12. Dolores Schmidt (17). 1990 Seasons against the New York state Faulkner worked with Kostro and 13. Charlotte Clevenger (11). champions from Massapequa. Brahm to keep the Strikers 14. Karen Ghedine (15). After some runs lo loosen up, the untracked intheirownend. Nusse Jazz turned on Ihe heat. Strong vacuumed up any forays into Jazz- shots by Faulkner, Koslro and land. O'Neill and Egan, Korecky Getty Brahm were covered by the Mis- and Kendrick, Bertelson,Chance, SOUTH AVENUE GETTY chief keeper like a cloak. Elliott and Vinegra all played Berlelson seni a 20-yarder just heads up ball. Bul the Jazz didn't V'.v.v.w.v.f.v, find the net. WITH THIL. COUPON over the crossbar. Jess Humphreys bounced one off the post. Sud- | $10 Off denly shpwing some speed, the Very lale in the period, a Striker $16.95 I Mischief front mounted a run at try was forced wide by Nusse bul I On Labor For i goal. Nusse knocked away u a loose wing scooped the roller Oil I strong try, bul ihe rebound didn't and curled it back in for the slim clear. A New York Mischief- 1-0 lead. Departments. • maker found Ihe ball to put in the Finally the effects for four games in less than 24 hours early . -v Hoses Change \ only score of the game. After Ihe half ihe Jazz fought in the season took its toll on the Sale ends September 8^ & | FILTER & LUBE f the heal, tired feet and some Jazz. Hamilton, Rodihan, Berlelson and Nusse with Brahm I UPTO5QTS. 10W30:| Mischief-ivous taclics bul came Belts up empty. Teresa Rodihan and and Mill tried lo slop the Strikers. OFFER GOOD FOR 30 DAYS Becky Hamilton teamed with Their heat-slowed reactions found Sarah Hill to keep Ihe New Yorkers them a.step too slow for the fresher Most Cars & Light Trucks outofthegoalanclupficld. Kostro Slrikers. A total Marlton push John franks SAME DAY REPAIR FCR TRAIN COMMUTERS and Brahm pacedthcJa/.zoffensc buried the next three scores while keeping Ihe Jazz offense at bay. . A Tradition Since 1927 with O'Neill, Korccky, Egan and Fine Cfulhing and Accessories for Mi'n and Wntm-n Kendrick. The final score was Marllon, 4, 207 Eusl llnwd Strcel, WaUirid 233-1171 654-8887 and West Held 0. John Trunks and Mujur Credit Cunts Aeu-ptcd * * * * * 196 Ross Place Wilh an early start on Sunday, It was a hard start for the sea- (Corner South A\T. & Ross Place) August 26, the Jazz hoped lo re- son, but a toughened foundation verse its fortunes against the on which to build. Page 14. . ®f|B 3$i?sffxelb , Thursday, September 6, 1990 Trailside to Play Host Mrs. Delaney Named To Harvest Festival To Teacher Committee The Trailside Nature and Sci- apple cider or sample corn muf- ence Center's Ninth Annual Har- fins, doughnuts or old fashioned Mrs. Donald Delaney, an arl Generally, members are nomi- vest Festival will be held on backed potatoes cooked over an instructor who is a native of nated by professional organiza- Sunday, September 30. from ! to open fire. Also available for sale Westfield, is one of 10 teachers tions such as the National Art 5 p.m. The Union County Board will be natural foods by Autumn selected by Educational Testing Education Association, the Na- of Chosen Freeholders has an- 1 larvest of Scotch Plains. Partici- Service of Princeton to help cre- tional Education Association and nounced that admission to the pants will be able to purchase ate a new assessment system for the National Federation of event and parking will both be organic produce from Warren's licensing beginning teachers. Teachers. Various state depart- free. Farmer John as well as pumpkins ments of educalion also suggest and herbs. Mrs. Delaney, Jean, the art de- nominees for consideration. The festival will be held in the partment chairman at Golden Ring Watchung Reservation. There will Children's craft workshops will Middle School in Baltimore The committee is balanced as to be demonstrations of beekeeping, be held throughout the day. For a Counly, Maryland, will serve on gender, ethnicity, and geographi- rug hooking and apple cider nominal fee children may make the art education test development cal location, and is comprised of pressing. Visitors also will be able honeycomb candles, Indian committee. Committee members teachers from the states that cur- totrytheirhandatshinglesplitting, necklaces or lacy scented hearts. meet at the testing services rently use National Teacher Ex- corn husk crafts and corn grinding Participants may bring blankets Princeton headquarters to deter- amination Programs tests for and play colonial hoop games and and/or lawn chairs. mine the objectives for Ihe art licensure purposes. enjoy some old-time siring band The festival will be held rain or education test and lo write and music by Frosty Morning featur- shine at Trailside Nature and Sci- review art education questions. ing musicians Frank Sole, Ed ence Center at Coles Avenue and The art education test is one of 20 Roffman and Jim We.sl. Show New Providence Road, subject-area tests that will form times will be 1:30 and 3 p.m. Mountainside. Please call 789- the second stage of a three-stage They also will be able to cool 3670 for more information or to approach to testing the skills and Tennis Standings off with a cup of fresh pressed volunteer for this event. knowledge of prospective teach- ers. Are Announced The final standings for the WELCOME TO CONGRESS...Congressional Representative Westfield Tennis Association Senior Singles See Matthew J. Rinaldo welcomes Kirsten Haack of Westfield to the Mrs. Delaney holds ubachelor's Mixed Doubles Ladderare shown Washington Workshop's Congressional Seminars. degree from Fairmont State Col- below. Only those teams with a lege in Fairmont, West Virginia, minimum of eight matches are Many Slot Changes and u master's degree from Loyola eligible for the playoffs. Qualify- Kirsten Haack Completes College in Baltimore. She is an ing teams will be notified of exhibiting artist with 18 years pairings this week. The Senior Singles Ladder of 5. JohnDulton(15). experience leaching grades six Ihe Westfield Tennis Association 6. WallyBader(ll). through eight. A member of the l.*Boyle/Karp(8). concluded its season of regular 7. Jim O'Brien (11). Two Seminars in Capital 1989 National Teacher Examina- 2. *Bernstein (9) play wilh 20 position changes 3. Clevenger (6). 8. Dewey Rainville (22). Kirsten Haack, a senior at over the public. My course work tion Art Education committee, among ils 74 matches, and 11 of 9. Harold Sarvetnick (2). Mrs. Delaney was National Art 4. Walker/Hoel (6). Westfield High School has re- at American University not only 5. *Robins(8). 15 active players achieving eight 10. Charles Carl (9). cently returned from two series of Educalion Association. matches. The playoffs are under- developed my skills as a reporler, 6. *Roesgen (9). ll.LowellDoak(9). seminars in Washington, D.C. but focussed in even more clearly The arl education test develop- way, with seedings based on the 12. Bruce Long (10). concerning legislation and jour- ment committee consists of el- 7. Evans (5). following standings: on the need for accurate, ethical 8. *Sarvetnick (9). 13. BillEImendorf(3). nalism. journalism." ementary and secondary school 1. Martin Lyford (16). 14. Dick Haesler (2). teachers and teacher educators. 9. Elmendorf(3). The Washington Workshop's Kirsten, a member of the Na- *Qualified for tournament. 2. Bill Rider (9). 15. Jim DiClerico (4). Congressional Seminars afford tional Honor Society, anticipates 3. Irwin Bernstein (13). qualified students the opportunity a very active senior year. Beside 4. Ron Lucke(12). to experience first hand our the usual club aclivities and country's legislative processes, cheerlcading, she looks forward and to meet many of our nation's to her second year as president of Winners Announced leaders. Kirsten was awarded a Students Against Drunk Driving full scholarship by the West field rides and as a group instructor for In Stroke Play Tourney Chapter of Optimists Interna- St. Helen's Peer Ministry. tional. During her stay she was I ler leisure hours are filled with A Handicap Stroke Play Tour- Low Putts was Eleanor Car- introduced to many dignitaries imisic, for besides participation in nament was held on Thursday, penter at 26, including Senators William "Bill" several community musicals, she August 30, by the Ashbrook Chip-Ins: Eleanor Carpenter, Bradley and Frank R. Lautenberg, also finds time to teach piano to Women's Golf Association of No. 1 and No, 18; Barbara Way, and she met with Congressman young children. Scotch Plains. No. 7, and Joyce A. Bukowiec, Matthew J. Rinaldo. CLEANERS Eighteen Holers results were: No. 4. "It was an extremely busy time A Flight: Low gross was Anna Nine Holers results were: for all of our legislators, and I feel Do-Wop Concert Chung with 89. First low net was A Flight: Low gross was Marj that Congressman Rinaldo really Anna Chung, net 78, Second place Ruff with 54. First low net was extended himself lo be helpful in Set Next Week Same day dry cleaning and was a four-way tie between Nancy Marj Ruff, net 39. Second low net supplying me with pertinent ma- Due to the thunderstorms which liowers, Carol Madeira, Jayne was Saudi Conli, net 40. Third terial on many of my concerns," moved through Union County on shirt laundering accepted every Deo and Marge Perretta, net 79. low net was a tie between Eleanore Kristen said. Wednesday, August 29, the Union day until 11 am including Saturdays 13 Flight: Low gross was Olga Ricciardi and Janice Lawyer, net Between Congressional hear- County Department of Parks and Rose with 103. First low net was 42. ings the seminar participants at- Recreation's Do-Wop Night Olga Rose, net 75. Second low net Flight B and C: Low gross was tended lectures on current legis- Concert had to be postponed. was Natalie Pines, net 79. Third Kathy Blatt with 59. First low net lative concerns on defense, gun According to the Union County low net was Kalhy Dcmpsey, net was Kathy Blatt, net 39. Second control, the environment and Board of Chosen Freeholders, the 81. low net was Lillian Hoy, net 42. substance abuse. Utilizing the concert has been rescheduled for C Flight: Low gross was Eleanor Third low net was a tie between underground train system, they Wednesday, September 12. The 401 boulevard, wcstfield 232 8944 Carpenter with 101. First low net Put Bolta and Co Chazotte.net 45. all became thoroughly familiar concert will be held in Echo Lake was Eleanor Carpenter, net 71. Low Putts: Lillian Hoy, 15. with "The Hill." Park in Mountainside-Westfield 7-7 dally, until 5 Sat. Second low net was Dot Hergott, Chip-Ins: Sandi Conti, No. 14 The ultimate goal of each stu- at 7:30 p.m. and is being .sponsored niM 80. Third low net was and Lillian Hoy, No. 16. dent committee was to draft ils by the First Nationwide Bank as Llewellyn Fisher, net 82. own relevant legislation and part of the department's Summer present it for a vote during a mock Arts Festival concert series. congressional session in the Dorothy Ann Foundation Capitol. "My high school courses in American Issues and Introduction ATTENTION ALL DANCERS Benefits Less Fortunate to Law gave me a good foundation for the workshop, but the actual The Dorothy Ann Foundation more than $9,600 in scholarships 'hands on' is worth a thousand of Mountainside was organized in to students who have attended classes," Kirsten said. the fall of 1987 to benefit special summer camps. The student also was able to education through disbursements These spec ial education summer attend a journalism seminar for of grants and scholarships. The camps provide a variety of social, college credit at American Uni- foundation was established in the recreational and educational ex- versity. memory of Mrs. Dorothy Ann periences for the students. "I hope to major in broadcast Maxwell-Hall, who taught at the No other form of assistance was communications in college," she CLASSES CONDUCTED IN ALL FORMS OF DANCE Westlake School in Berkeley available to the students who have said, "and I felt that an intensified Heights from 1974 to 1984. benefited from the foundation. course in print journalism would Announces Funds are earmarked for use by Most of the funds have been give me a good taste of the media's less fortunutc Westlake students donated by the teachers, admin- many sides." lo attend specialized summer istrators and friends in special In summarizing her experiences camps and lo benefit from other education. More than 97 per cent Kristen said,"I've worked both in REGISTRATION programs. This past spring the of each dollar contributed goes front of and behind the camera for Inundation awarded five summer directly lo Ihe foundation's bene- two years on our school sponsored Sept. 6 & 7 12-5 pm camp scholarships. From Ihe factors. It is a non-profit, tax ex- television station and am acutely Westlake School Johnnie Wil- empt foundation. aware of the power the media has liams and Kione Newborn re- ceived scholarships lo Cum]) CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF SEPT. 10TH Merry Heart in Ikickellslown, while Keith Washington. Jason Jackson anil Raymond Pearl re- ceived scholarships lo Rock Creek * BALLET ^TUMBLING FarminThompson, Pennsylvania. Openers In the past two years the Dorothy Ann Foundation has provided *TAP * COMPETITIVE

BACK TO BIFOCALS JAZZ rrogressivc lenses and bifocal contact lenses arc increasing in WORKSHOPS popularily and arc effective for many patients. However, (lie majority Soccer Group of pnlicms wlio need bold a distance and near correction II) one pair of |''glasses still choose traditional bifocals. The bifocal will) (he upper seg- Slates Signups ment for distance and Ihe lower one for near-vision tasks, is oflen easier to adjust lo, and cosls less tlinii seamless bifocals, progressive lenses or CALL 654-4697 Final sign-up for the Westfieid conlncl lenses. Like all glasses today, they can be prescribed In either Soccer Association's fall in-town glass or plaslic. Betty Ann Giannone-Acito—Director program will be held on Saturday, I hcuigli most bifocal wearers arc over 40, many children wilh specific September 8, at Edison Interme- Iodising problems wear bifocals lo alleviate vision slress. diate School from 9 a.m. lo noon, Many people wilh clear distance vision wear bifocals, loo. For them, Pre-school—Adult The program is available for all (tic upper p;ut of Ihe lenses contain a piano prescriplion (no correcting potter), aml'ilir lower pan a reading prcscriplion. II is nol difficult to Beginnner—Professional boys and girls born from 1974 lo iciiiii In (IH.-IIS your gaze Ilirough the appropriate pail of Ilic lenses

1984. Couches still are needed in : dcpcmlini! on what you wish lo sec. most age groups. Anyone inter- Prewnled as a service lo Ihe community bj Di. Bernard Feldmtn, 0.0., FAA.0. ested in coaching may telephone 226 North Ave., Westficld, N.J. 07090 Hob McGee at 233-9468. The 2.U-5I71 *"-> »> >p»»tai«l • »w • Katliniil* • IHinifilil rulim Him to* Kill 388001 1 registration fee is S20. 761 CENTRAL AVE. FREE PARKING IN REAR $J&thcr,Thursday,September 6,1990 Page IS Kean College to Host Program for Gifted A variety of enrichment classes A class in creative drama and for gifled children in grades one verbal expression "Stories, Sto- through nine will again be offered ries, Stories" will also be offered this fall at Kcan College of New for 4- and 5-year-olds. Other Jersey in Union by Expanded course titles include "Think- Dimensions in Gifted nducution Ability," "Greek Mythology from of Weslfield. Aphrodite to Zeus," "Checkmate," Courses include "On Beyond and "Advanced Lego Machines." Mathematics," a workshop in Classes are scheduled for Sat- mathematics for children in grades urday mornings from September one and two; "A Six Pack of 29 through November 3. For a Science," a series of hands-on complete catalog and application science experiments and projects for the program, please telephone for grades three and four, and 654-3581 or write P.O. Box 333, "Potions of Power," a discovery Weslfield, 07091. The not-for- of applied chemistry for grades profit organization of parents and five and six. educators is in its 13th year. Overlook to Offer Free Eye Screening Overlook Hospital in Summit medical doctor who specializes in and the Medical Society of New eye care. In addition to testing Jersey will sponsor a free eye one's vision and the measurement screening program during the of the intraocular pressure, an week of September 24, "Eye examination of the external and Health Week." The screening internal eye will be performed. procedures are open to all those Prescriptions for eyeglasses and over the age of 35 who are not contact lens fittings will not be already receiving ophlhalmologi- included. cal care. Screening by appoint- The purpose of the screening is ment only will be held at Over- to detect evidence of any eye dis- look on Tuesday, September 25, ease — or any systemic disease from 1 to 4 p.m.; Wednesday, reflected in the eyes — which September 26, from 10 a.m. to should have treatment or follow- 12:30 p.m. and Thursday, Sep- up by a licensed physician. tember 27, from 6 to 9 p.m. Please call Overlook Hospital's The screening will be performed department of health education al by an ophthalmologist, a licensed 522-2963 to make an eye screen- ing appointment.

FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE...Honored at the Westfield Young Man of the Year winner Allen K. Malcolm, who is presented his Kent Burke Attends Men's Christian Association annual meeting on Tuesday, award by association treasurer Mary Itruiitigiim,and association May 15, left to right, were: Top, Youth of the Year Award president John H. Schmidt Jr. with new board of Directors Winners Joel Pargot and Leah Schneider and volunteers Robert member David Nowicki. Engineering Program Wright, Gertrude Schwartz.-ind Robert Arnold; bottom, Golden Kent Jason Burke of Westfield neering. Participating students attended this year's Minority In- attend lectures about engineering Miller Cory House Plans troduction to Engineering Pro- by Purdue faculty and profes- gram on the Purdue University sionals, learn to use computers to campus in West Lafayette, Indi- solve engineering problems and Fall Opening on Sunday ana to get an in-depth look at the get hands-on experience in several engineering profession. of Purdue's laboratories. The Miller-Cory House, at 614 p.m. The two-week program is de- Expenses, including room and Mounlain Avenue, Weslfield, will Samuel Miller purchased 100 signed for minority students about board, are paid by donations from begin its 18th year as a "living acres of land in the "West Fields" to enter their senior years in high industry for the students selected museum" when it reopens on school who are interested in for the program. of Elizabethtown and began mathematics, science or engi- Sunday, September 9, from 2 to 5 building the farmhouse for his bride, Mrs. Sabra Miller, in 1740. A private residence until 1972, the Miller-Cory House has been PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Choir Begins serving the public ever since. INVITATION TO HID Visitors may experience daily INVITATION TO BID Fall Season life on an early New Jersey farm Soaiod proposals will be received by Sealed proposals will be received by as volunteer artisans in period Ihe Town ol Westfield in the Council the Town of Westfletd tn the Council costumes demonstrate crafts and Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 This Evening Easl Broad Streol, Wesllield, New Jersey, East Broad Street, Wegtffeld, New Jersey chores appropriate to the seasons. ot 10:00 AM prevailing time on Monday, at 10:00 AM prevailing time on Monday, Thomas Sherry of Fords will ex- September 17, 1900, for the "CURB RE- September 17, 1S90, for the "THE IM- The Chancel Choir of The plain the woodworking tools used PLACEMENT AT HARDING ST. AND SUM- PROVEMENT OF SUSSEX STREET, CEN- MIT AVE., AND CURB CONSTRUCTION TRAL AVENUE TO SOUTH AVE.. Presbyterian Church in Westfield during the 18th and early 19lh AT PARK DRIVE.1 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY." will begin its fall singing season centuries and show a variety of The work under this Proposal includes The work under this Proposal includes this evening. The 40-voice vol- woodworking and joinery tech- the furnishing of all labor, materials and the furnishing of all labor, materials and unteer choir has set several goals equipment necessnry to complete the equipment necessary to complete the niques. work as shown on the Contract Drawings work as shown on the Contract Drawings for the coming year: doubling its and discrlbed in the Contract Specifica- and dlscribad In the Contract Specifica- membership, touring to General tions, ond Proposals shall be in accor- tions, and Proposals shall be in accor- Assembly in Baltimore in June Tours of the restored farmhouse THE WAY IT WAS...Volunteer Thomas Sherry will demon- dance with such. Drawings and Specifica- dance with such Drawings and Specifica- and providing a wide range of with furnishings based on an 1802 tions and the terms proposed In the Con- tions and tho terms proposed In Iho Con- inventory will be conducted strate early wood working met hods thisSunday during the Miller- tract. The work consists primarily of re- tract. The work consists primarily ol tho music for regular and special Cory House opening day festivities. moving and disposal of existing concrete construction of approximately 745 linear worship services including the throughout Sunday afternoon by curb and the construclion of approxi- feet of granite block curb, 267 tons of Boar's Head Festival in Decem- volunteer docents. Openhearth and books for all ages and also mately 2.915 lineal feet of granite block bituminous concrete pavement, and other cooking demonstrations will take curb and other related Items. The suc- related Items. The successful bidder shall ber, a Shrove Sunday Extrava- will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. For cessful bidder shall start construction ten start construction ten (1O) days after no- ganza in February and an Easter place again this fall'in the Frazee additional information about the (1 OJdays after notice of award ol Contract tice of sward of Contract Is given, and Vigil in March. outbuilding where the museum's museum 'sschedulcand programs, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Robert is given, ond shall complete oil work within shall complete all work within thirty (30) cooking committee uses period W. Brennan, Assessor of the Town of thirty (30) days after the start of work. days after the start of work. The choir is under the direction please telephone the office at 232- Westlleld In the County of Union, has filed Proposals shall be^tn writing on the forms recipes and methods. hla reports, maps and assessments for Proposals shall be in writing on the forms of Donna Garzinsky, the director 1776. furnishod and must be delivered at the furnished and must be delivered at the The gift shop has craft items special benefits done under ordinances place and before the hour above men- of music at the church and a theraln named. He has ascertained1 the placo ond before the hour above men- tioned, and must be accompanied by a tionod, and must be accompanied by a graduate of Westminster Choir whole coslof materials, Incidental grading certified check or bid bond payable to the PUBLIC NOTICE and e>xpensee incurred Inthe construction certified check or bid bond payable to the College and Princeton Theologi- Town oiWestfioldln an amount equal to at Town of Westfield In an amount equat to al SHERIFFS SALE of Ihe Improvements Ihorelrt named and least Ion percent (10%) of the base amount SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY least ton percent {10%) of thobaso amounl cal Seminary. The choir's ac- NOTICE haa assessed the lands and premises of the bid, but not less than $500.00 nor CHANCERY DIVISION fronting on the Improvements to the oJ the bid. but not less than $500.00 nor companist is Mrs. Annette White, SHERIFF'S SALE UNION COUNTY more than $20,000.00. Each bid must also more than $20,O00.O0. Each bid must also SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY amount that they hove been epeclally be accompanied by a Surety Company organist, and a graduate of DOCKET NO. F-9B11-89 benefited. be occompaniod by a Surety Company Eastman School of Music and CHANCERY DIVISION THEOXFORDFINANCECOMPANIES, INC., Certificate stating that said Surety Com- Certificate stating that said Surety Com- UNION COUNTY D/B/A OXFORD HOME EQUITY LOAN CO.. The Ordinances and Improvements are pany will provide the bidder with the re- pany will provide the bidder with the re- Union Theological Seminary. DOCKET NO. F-8759-B9 PLAINTIFF VS. JAMES ELLEHBEE. AND as follows.: quired Performance Bond In the full CITICORP HOMEOWNERS SERVICES, quired Performance Bond in the full MABEL ELLERBEE, HIS WIFE; AND GEORGE SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1769 amount of the Contract, by a Non-Collu- omount of Ihe Contract, by a Non-Collusion Professional soloists include Mrs. INC., PLAINTIFF, VS. ANTHONY PINNIX AND HOWARD, AND DIANA HOWARD, HIS WIFE. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE sion Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualifi- Affidavit and a Contractor's Qualification Susan Funs, soprano; Mrs. Mary DOLORES C. PINNIX, HIS WIFE; CHRYSLER DEFENDANTS, IMPROVEMENT OF WESTFIELD AVENUE FIRST FINANCIAL SERVICES CORP.; DOR- cation Slatemont.Stalemont of Ownership, Statement, Statement of Ownership, on Beth Minson, mezzo and Drew CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR FROM PARK STREET TO WASHINQTON th'* forms included in and explained inthe OTHY PAYNE; CLARENCE LAWRENCE; SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES on the forms included In and explained in Martin, tenor. EDRINA HARE; DEFENDANTS. STREET, THE APPROPRIATION OF THE 1MB contract documents. contract documents. By virtue of the above-staloed writ of execu- MONIES NECESSARY THEREFOR AND CIVIL ACTION WRIT OP EXECUTION tion to me directed I shall expose for sale by Bidders must be in compliance with all An informal time of fellowship THE ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION Biddors must be in compliance with all FOR SALE OP MORTGAGE PREMISES public vendue, In Room 207, In the Court House, provisions ol Chapter 127 P. L. 1975 NOTES FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID provisions of Chapter 127 P. L, 1975 over light hors d'oeuvrcs and By virtue ol Ihe above-staled writ of execution in the City ol Elizabeth, New Jersey on supplement to the law against discrimi- WORK. supplement totho law against discrimina- desserts will be held prior to the to ma directed I shall expose Jof sale by public W£DNESDAY,lhe19lhdayol September. A.D., nation (Affirmative Action) and must pay 1990 at two o'clock in Ihe afternoon of said day. Pnssod ond adopted December 6,1©B7 tion {Affirmative Action) and must pay vendue, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- workmen the prevailing wage rates pro- first rehearsal at the home of Aaria the City ol Elizabeth, New Jersey on WEDNES- The properly to be sold is located In Ihe City of SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1 788 muloatod by the Now Jorsoy State Do- mulgated by the New Jersoy Stato De- DAY, lha 19lh day ol SEPTEMBER, AD. 1990 Elizabeth, in Ihe Country oi Union, the State of AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE Hunton, the vice president for parlmen! of Labor and Industry for this partment of Labor and Industry for this ot two o'clock in the afternoon ol said day Now Jersoy. IMPROVEMENT OF EDGAR ROAD FROM news. projuct, coplss of which ore on Mo in the project, copies of which are on file in tho The property to be sold is located in Ihe CITY Commonly known as: 553 BOND STREET, HYSLIP AVENUE TO LYNWOOD PLACE, Rehearsals are held from 7:30 OF ELIZABETH, in Ihe county ol UNION, and ELIZABETH, Now Jersey. Office of the Town Enginoer. Office of the Town Engineer. Tax Lot No. 879 in Block Nol. 1. THE APPROPRIATION OF THE MONIES to 9:30 onThursday evenings and the Stale ol New Jersey. NECESSARY THEREFOR AND THE ISSU- This Contract will include a fixed amount This Contract wilt include afixedomounl Commonly known as: 1158 ANNA STREET, Dimension ol Lot 31.45 feet wide by 100.07 ot $3000.00 as a Contingency. All bidders of $2,000.00 as a Contingency. All bid- toet long. ANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES at 10 a.m. before the 10:30 a.m. ELIZABETH, N.J. are required to add this lixod amount to ders are required to add this fixed omounl Tax Lot No. 0150 in Block No. 12. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the EAST- FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID WORK. Sunday Worship Service. ERLY GidBlino of BONDSTREET.dislonl 107.80 Passed and adopted July 5, 1Q8B (hair bid and to include this additional to their bid and to include this additional Dimensions ol Lot (Approximately) 64.78 leet amount In their Bond, as provided in Ihe Childcare also is available. Sing- wide by 2S.S3 feel long. loet SOUTHERLY Irom lha inteisedion ol the The reports referred to ore now onf lie In amounl in their Bond, os provided in Iho ers in all voice purts are needed. Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the SOUTH- EASTERLY sideline of same with the SOUTH- the office ol the Town Clerk ond open lor Instructions to Bidders. Tho Contlngoncy Instructions to Bidders. The Contingency ERLY side ol ANNA STREET. 91.05 leet Irom ERLY sideline of SIXTH STREET. examination by ell persona Interested shall be included In tho Contract, tho Per- shall bo included in the Contract, the Per- No auditions are required, bul Ihe SOUTHEASTERLY sido ol WALNUT There is due approximately $79,660,40 lo- therein. formance Bond and the Lnbor and Material formance Bondand the Labor and Material getherwilh interest atthe contract raloof 17.90% Bond. further information can be ob- STREET. NOTICE is given that the Council will Bond. There is due approximately $41,870.46 to- on $67,909.52 boing the principal sum in default Plans and specifications may be seen (including advances, il any) from March 24, meet In the Council Chamber. Municipal Plans and specifications may be soon tained by telephoning the director gether with lawful interest Irom February 5,1990 or procured at tho Office ol Iho Town or procured al the Office o( tho Town and costs. 1990 to May 30, 1990 and lawful interest Building, 425 EaBt Broad Street, Westlleld. of music at 233-0301. thereafter on Ihe total sum duo and cosls. New Jersey, on Tuesday September 11, Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North Engineer, Public Works Center, 959 North There is a lull legal description Dn die in Ihe AvenuoWest, Westfiold, New Jersey. The Union County Sheriff's Oflic&. There Is a full legal description on die in the 1990. ©t eight-thirty Inthe evening to hear Avenuo West, Wesllield, New Jorsoy. Tho Mayor nnd Council reserve Iho right to Mayor and Council reserve the right to The Sheriff resorves the right to adjourn this Union County Sheriff's Ollico. and consider objections to said reports, The Shenlt reserveds the right to adjourn this reject any bid, and to waive any inform nitty reject any bid, and to waive any informality sale. maps and as sesBments, which objections sale. must be in writing and must be fried with in any bid, if In the Interest ot tho Town, it is in any bid, if In the interest of theTown.lt is RALPH FROEHLICH, the Town Clerk al or before the time of deemed advisable to do so. deemed advisable to do so. SUPPORT YOUR SHERIFF RALPH FROEHLICH, SHERIFF eald masting. SHAPIRO & MARTONE Edward A. Gottko Edward A. GottKo LOCAL MERCHANTS SUCH & SEFFER, ATTORNEYS, Joy C. Vresland ATTORNEYS Town Emgimoer Town Engineer CX-115O5(DJ& WL) CX-113-05 (DJ& WL) Town Clerk 41—8/23, 8/30, 9/6*9/13 F«s:SlS«l It—8/23, 8/31, 9/6 4 9/13 FEES: $156.84 2 Times—B/30 i 9/6/90 Feea:$91.80 1t-9/6/90 FOG. $67.83 11-9/6/90 Fee: $67.83 Page 16 • •Sije fflestficlb %eabtt, Thursday, September 6,1990'

EDUCATIONAL MUSIC SERVICES ...provides professional music educators to teach CLASSIFIED (n your home, All are specialists on their in- struments. (Excellent HELP WANTED SERVICES YOU NEED piano, guitar, trumpet & drum instruction available CHILD CARE NEEDED POLISH CLEANING TEAM now)! Rock to Classical -- All Ages! I! Responsible, caring and happy Modern Methods Employed Will clean your home, apartment Competitive Prices individual to care for 1 1/2-year- orcondo. Experienced, low rates. Call Now: old and 3-year-old, three to five Own transportation. We take pride 527-9683 days a week. Flexible hours. Light in our work and guarantee satis- housekeeping. Own transporta- faction. Fully insured. English tion required. Travel benefits. i speaking. Please call EMS CALL 756-8466 SHINY HOME CLEANERS At 688-1684 ADULT COMMUNITY TYPIST LEADING THE PACK...Burgdorff Realtors' Wcstfield office personnel congratulate each other Anytime for cheerful free esti- ROSSMOOR on leading the firm in transactions for the third month in a row. $500 WEEKLY AT HOME! Infor- mates. The Ultimate Adult Community professionally by having her mation: Send self-addressed, (1) Occupant Must Be 55 stamped envelope. Heney, P.O. APARTMENT FOR RENT "An excellent time to purchase" teaching skills on hand as well as Box 6509, Charlottesville, Va. Condominiums and Cooperatives Westfield Office Tops the expertise of New Jersey Cer- 22906. FANWOOD AREA Priced from $32,900 to $195,000 tified Residential Specialist Resale Specialists from 1967 chapter president, Gregory Young. Large two-bedroom, two-bath Allen & StultsCo., Inc. "Market challenges require ab- Realtors Burgdorff Third Time HELP WANTED apartment in beautiful building Applegarth Road solutely current information, an near stores and transportation, Cranbury, NJ 08512 For the third straight month broker's license; 15 the Graduate, understanding of new technolo- COUNTER POSITION $800. Roomy studio apartment 409-6550110 Durgdorff Realtors' Westfield of- Realtor Institutedesignation, with gies, and a diversity of tech- also available, $550. fice, located on North Avenue two more candidates on line; three niques," Mrs. Massard said. "No Part-time evening counter position across the street from Lord & the Certified Residential Special- matter how successful we may be, ist designation, with two candi- we can't allow ourselves to feel available in our Westfield and New CALL 753-5226 Taylor, recently posted the great- Providence stores. Must be 18 COMMERCIAL FOR RENT est number of transactions from dates on line. self-satisfied. We must always years of age or older. SERVICES YOU NEED among the firm's 35 sales offices The office manger, holds the reach for the next level of perfor- OFFICE FOR RENT located throughout New Jersey Certified Real Estate Broker, the mance. Ongoing coursework highest designation in residential challenges us to do that." CALL TCBY YOGURT SPECIALIZING IN INSTALLATION and parts of eastern Pennsylva- Office space for rent in Westfield. nia. real estate recognized throughout Mrs. Massard also credits Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. OF MARBLE AND CERAMIC Approximately 1,000 square-foot the country. teamwork for the office's awards. 232-4419 Burgdorff only has been in the office available immediately. North Many within the office continu- "There is a commitment to co- Bathroom, kitchens, foyers, Westfield area for five years. side, professional zone, private Mrs. Jean Massard, the office's ally are involved with Burgdorff\s operation in this office that moves etc. Reasonable prices. own education program. Mrs. Lois PERSONNEL ASSISTANT entrance with parking in rear. manager, a leader in the Westfield individual associates towards real estate scene for more than 20 Berger, a broker associate in success and clients and customers Burgdorff's Westfield office, is CALLJOHN CALL 654-3725 years, in part credits professional- towards their goals," she said. Detailed-minded person needed (201)369-6610 ism built on strong ongoing edu- one of the company's most ef- "Homeowners or buyers may sign with strong organization and typ- fective teachers and area trainers. on with one associate, but they CONDO FOR RENT cation, always a Burgdorff prior- ing skills. To train and work in ART INSTRUCTION GIVEN ity. Mrs. Massard, a trainer herself, end up getting the entire Westfield Personnel Department. Word feels her office is strengthened team at bat for them." WILDWOOD CREST Of 37 associates, 12 hold a processing or computer experi- ART INSTRUCTION ence preferred but not required. DIAMOND BEACH We will train. Beginners, advanced classes NEW 2-BEDROOM CONDO WITH ALL AMENITIES. LABOR HOURS; 9 to 5 in acrylic and oil painting— CALL 382-3450 children through adult. Special DAY WEEKEND AVAILABLE instruction in college arts PLUS OFF-SEASON RATES Equal Opportunity Employer portfolios. New Jersey State THEREAFTER. Male/Female certified instructor. Beverly CALL 232-6829, 233-1585 or 654-3635 SERVICES YOU NEED 756-0062. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES GARAGE SALES GUTTERS EXTRA INCOME "90" WESTFIELD Gutters, leaders cleaned and 302 Wychwood Road Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing flushed, underground rain greeting cards and novelty gift pipes rotored. Gutters Friday, September 7 items. Formore information, send Saturday, September 8 screened. Owner operated.. a stamped addressed envelope 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. to: Greeting Cards, Inc., P.O. Box KENMEISE 2297, Miami, Florida 33261 226-0655 EMPLOYMENTWANTED MISSING PERSON TUTORING SERVICES CHILD CARE SUBSTITUTE Anyone having information re- TOP PHYSICIAN...Dr. Ramon F. Ledon of Mountainside, second from right, is congratulated on WESTFIELD Need child care back up? garding the whereabouts of becoming Attending Physician of the Year at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth by, left to right, PRIVATE TUTOR Registered day care provider Josephine Cuba and Blanche Dr. Michael Zaboski, the hospital's chief resident; Dr. Israel Muntccon, the chief resident of the will care for your child, if your Petrone, sisters of Stanley L. hospital's graduating class, and Dr. Nicholas D. Dcprospo, the dean of the school of graduate Teacher with 10 years' full-time provider/baby sitter is on va- Cuba, please call (313) 259-7386. medical education at Seton Hall University in South Orange. experience and seven year's cation or ill. tutoring experience. Master's CARS FOR SALE ~* Dr. Ramon Ledon Honored Repair of Bridge degree. Grade K-8. Refer- CALL 233-6819 ences available. Mrs. Hubbard GOVERNMENT SEIZED—Ve- Slated Next Year 789-9642. Also available because of hicles trom $100.00. Miata's, By Elizabeth Doctors closing of day care centers or Corvettes, Mercedces, Jaguars, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Dr. Ramon F. Ledon of Dr. Ledon, whose practice is HELPWANTED school closing. ' Porches & other misc. confiscated located in Elizabeth, has been a the possibility of paying that property now being sold to the Mountainside recently became the only attending physician at St. member of the hospital's medical municipality for the construction SUBSCRIPTION CLERK. HELP WANTED general public. For buyers guide Elizabeth Hospital in Elizabeth to staff in the department of medi-i of low and moderate income call (708) 355-9802 Ext. 7585. receive the hospital's "Attending cine, division of gastroenterology housing in Roselle in exchange Seeking nearly full-time sub- CLERK-TYPIST Open 7 days 8 a,.m. to 11 p.m. Physician of the Year" award for since 1987. for the assumption by Roselle of the second time since the award's The award, limited to St. some units of Westfield's low and scription clerk to handle re- Well-coordinated, organized, self- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE inception in 1979. Elizabeth Hospital attending moderate income housing obli- cording, billing and filing for starter to schedule cases and diver- Presenting the award to Dr. physicians, is presented annually gation under the state's fair The Westfield Leader. Must be sified clerical duties. Full-time, WESTFIELD by the hospital's departing third housing law stemming from the pleasant working conditions in mu- Ledon was Dr. Israel Mantecon, accurate. chief resident of the hospital's year medical residents to an at- Mt. Laurel case. nicipal court/violations department. By owner. Closing costs paid. tending physician whom the Call Mrs. Nishimura at graduating class. Also present No official action will be taken, Ask for Kurt C. Bauer Large ranch on Wychwood were the hospital's co-chief resi- residents believe has contributed the attorney added, until further At 232-4407 the most to their education. 789-4060 Road cul-de-sac. Three to four dent Dr. Michael Zaboski and Dr. discussions are held both with bedrooms, 3 baths, entry hall, Nicholas D. Deprospo, the dean St. Elizabeth Hospital is an af- Roselle and the Town Council. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT of the School of Graduate Medi- filiated hospital with the integrated new kitchen, largefamilyroom. cal Education at Seton Mall Uni- internal medicine program of the WESTFIELD Covered patio, private yard, versity in South Orange. Seton Hall school of graduate OF SAFETY Board of Health in-ground pool, security sys- medical education. Studio $650 per month. One tem, central air, fireplace, 4- and a half month security. Walk Meets Monday car garage. Immaculate con- to New York train. No pets. There will be a meeting of the dition, newly decorated. Must Westfield Board of Health on see. $439,000. CALL 464-6296 Monday, September 10, at 5:30 p.m. in the Council Conference Explorer Post Maps Room located on the first floor of CALL 232-8342 Town Hall. NOVENA Second-Year Programs Westfield Explorer Post No. 22, The young men at the post will PRAYER OF APPLICATION Emergency Preparedness Post, be conducting an injury program, To the Holy Spirit: Holy Spirit you who solved all problems, who light which is part of the Boy Scouts of burn prevention and poisoning, At airports all over the country, all roads so that I may attain my America's Watchung Area Coun- prevention programs available to travel agents will collect signa- goal. Youwhoglve me thedivinegift cil, will begin its second year to- to forgive & forget all evil against Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Those tures to help protect passengers me & that all Instances of my life you day. young men who are thinking of from airline bankruptcy. are with me. I want this short prayer The meetings are held at the entering a medical career and are to thank you for all things & to con- firm once again that I never want to To remove chewing gum from clothes, press ice cubes against the gum Westfield Young Men's Christian at least 15 years of age or in the be separated from you even in spite until it become brittle and breaks off. Then use a spot remover to vanish Association, which is the spon- ninth grade can apply for an appli- of all material illusions. I wish to be the last traces. soring organization, located at 138 cation by telephoning Barry Support with you in eternal glory. Thank you for your mercy toward me 8. mine. Ferris Place, and take place on the Everitt at 233-2410. The person must say this prayer for first Thursday of each month. The Workshops conducted by area Your 3 consecutive dates. After 3 days the post, which occasionally helps the favor request will be granted even If doctors on such subjects as Lyme It may appear difficult. This prayer Union County Emergency Man- Disease, fractures and head inju- must be published immediately agement Team, is a medical post ries will be held on Thursdays Hometown alter the favor is granted without mentioning the favor, only your ini- and assists the Cub Scouts in the October 4 and December 6, and Most school children can teil you two negatives make a positive, but lew area at various functions by oper- tials should appear at the bottom. can name the man who first said so. It's said to have been John Lowth February 7, April 4, and June 6, Newspaper C.K.I. 9/6/90 who first laid down that rule ol grammar in 1762. ating a first aid station. 1991. , Thursday, September 6,1990 Page 17

APPLIANCES CERAMIC TILE American Advertise All Types Of Warren W. Wendel Inc in the EST. 1943 Ceramic Tile Work Cancer TV'i - STEREOS APPLIANCES Plumbing & Heating VIDEO EQUIPMENT Society Westfield KITCHEN CAIINETS SALES * SERVICE • New and Old Repairs • Floors, Walls & Foyers 2,000,000 Leader • Bathrooms/Kitchens people Repairs FREE OFF STREET PARKING FREE ESTIMATES Alterations 230 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD fighting cancer. The Guide 233-0400 654-3132 Remodeling to Local AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS Sewer and Drain Businesses Cleaning ROBBINS & ALLISON Inc. Does the You're Closer Than You Think . . . To BRUNT 4 WERTH Locil Mnin Water Heaters and Public Movers License Job PC 00172 Boilers Installed

Linoleum & Vinyl Floor Coverings Large Selection ol Fully Insured State Lie. Please MOTORSca Custom Armstrong * tsttMOles No. 5101 Given Gladiy Call UIIKM cotmrrs IAKCST I OUXST CADILUC KMER SINCE I»2 654-1420 7» GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J, TEL. 2760898 3M-I080 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 232-4407

AUTO DEALERS CLEANERS FUEL OIL PAINTING PLUMBING & HEATING HOME IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM PAINTING (..(). KKI I.KRS REEL-STRONG scon SEIB 9k FUEL CO PLUMBING & HEATING LINCOLN - MERCURY EST. 1925 • nieMjr & E«terj: • Deccai^g RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL nti l! • Co-isuiia'ion A Estfc«" • HUMIDIFIERS • E«*of! • SEWER t DRAIN CLEANING 232-2277 HliMllSl . V,,-- • AIR CONDITIONERS GEORGE « SAVVAS & CO. • BOILERS • HOT WATER HEATERS PARTS* SALU* MnierjoiIntruder o/fciinfinj A tinniaUrq Ountt Un hb S-tr 654-1818 SERVICE* LEASING* '."•CM S mill Av DIAL 2760900 CHIMNEY 232-6500 549 LEXINGTON AVE. FULLY INSURED LIC.#6548 «l 769-5441 6 Drummond Rd., Westfield. J69 South An. E«t, CRANFORD RESTORATION CUSTOM HOUSE WASHING & RELININC

AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION FUEL OIL 769-5441 PLUMBING & HEATING SERVING VOUR APEA • FREE ESTIMATES fULLV HISU^E ,'13'f IOSEPH ] j Tf57 HAMILTON MAC ARTHUR-RAN KIN <•:«. 'u'sus SIVtainrec CMIO*. LC!"-™"J MOUNTAINSIDE REILL Y The Old-Foshioncd %...Br Hind ^^NSTRUCTION co.mc. Almmm m Vinyl i WDBO Siting W OLDSMOBILE BuMrv Contnctor PLUMBING & Commercial • Industrial • Rsskfential Nothing Counts Like Service ——— COUPON ~^"^ HEATING Authoriied • Free estimates •FUEL OIL CUSTOM PAINTING & WASHING Oldsmobile • GAS 4 OIL HEAT 8 INSTALLATION • Fully Insured & bonded *p The Oldfishmet USy By Hsni Charles Honecker Sales 1 Service •AIR CONDITIONING r • Total renovation Honeywell Electronic pl BRUSH 4 ROLLER Vaughn H. Smith Quality Workmanship Air Cleaners and " 769-5441 s« Mini in i Mi Fuel Saving Thermostats ii t ubfiitl 507-0020 niERHirtiai JOilttTim (ItlHKW *UNW« 232 OLDS Dial 276-92O0 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford Door [ octor 6537 Westfield Lyndhurst MOO." OFF • *200.« OFF •ioa« OFF

AUTO DEALERS CONSTRUCTION GUTTERS PAINTING Repair & I e >lacement Interior |&|Exterlor Serving The Westfielt Area IT'S TIME TO PAINT UP! • Residential For 67 Years TFG RICHARD M. SULLIVAN • Commercial • Industrial CONTRACTING PAINTING CONTRACTOR One-Stop Shopping REMODELING & GUTTERS CLEANED QUALITY WORKMANSHIP INTERIOR EXURIOR SERVICE •uthMlnd Sain I Strict 233 2422 • Decks RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Gmulnt GM Parts Established 1957 OK U»d Can • Additions 233-2773 LIC. # 2036 • Total Renovating " Aluminum Siding Rccoated 233-0897 • Seamless Leaders. Gutters 374 Short Dr. WE CAN BEAT YOUR BEST PRICE mlflrlli. K.J. • Pieume Wishing. Alum Vinyl Siding Buck. 233-0220 Cedaishafces, Patios. Sidewalks. Decks Mountainside, N.J. 232-8439 CALL *S4-StO3 209 Central Aw,, Wertfield FULLV INSURED - NEAT - RELIABLE Towing & Road Service •LEADEKS • Pressure Washing •PAINTING...elc. V •;'•;•-I-;. • N.J. State Reinspection 507-0020 232-6588 CALL 955 • 2254 1144 South Ave., Westfield COMI'F.ITIIVi; IWIKS FULLY INSURED FKKK ESTIMATKS Westfield Lyndhurst Call: 232-4407 233-3213

AUTO GLASS REPAIRS | DECORATORS INSURANCE PET CARE TELEPHONES TRAVEL

• Custom-made draperies & slipcovers TRAVEL? VACATION? • Car Phones *ff%fB AUTO CENTER • Largest selection of fabrics Turner World Travel, inc. • Foam rubber & hardware Trust your pet to us... • Fax Machines TAYLOR, LOVE LOVE & CARE PET SITTERS • Pocket Pagers Around Ihr Cornet Around the World FOREIGN • DOMESTIC 20% OFF • AUTOS • TRUCKS AT ALL TIMES & CARROLL We will feed and walk the • Caller I.D. Units • Glass Replacement For INSURANCE AGENCY pet, water your plants, Sales-Service Windshield & Door make your home seem Repairs-Installation 233-3900 Cranford Knitting 2243 South Avr, Wtslfitld • Handle Insurance Claims 423 South Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 200 Ynrt Ol Brll'svurm Eipcrirnrr lived in. (Near Fricndly's in Scotch Plains) 233-2651 & Fabric Center ".. .TIC TAXES VOUR INSURANCE TO HEART." 26 Eastman St. Cranford 654-6300 Call 654-0757 Business Travel Divisioh«233-4553 413 So. Elmer St., Westfield 276-5505 DON CARROLL ROGER LOVE Bonded & Insured ?49 L HIOKI -Srrrt. WmfVU • 654 8SRH

BOWLING DRUG STORES INSURANCE PLUMBING PAINTING PAINTING CLARK MCDOWELLS LANES. TIFFANY DRUGS Since 1928 Lie. #1268 ELOIDES GARCIA • Water Heaters FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING CONTRACTOR ^M^^d^B^ Astroline Open 7 Oati a Week Daily 8 50 a m to 10 pm • Sewer Cleaning One ol lite most modem bowling 425 North Avenue, East t- ULLY INSURED * INTERIOR • EXTERIOR Saturday 8 30 am !o 9 p m • Sump Pumps centers in N I. Featuring 50 Ne« Westfield, NJ Sundays 9am to 6 p m No Job Too Small • POWER WASH • PAPERHANGING Brunswick AZ Pmselleis AUTO-HOME-LIFE INSURANCE COCKTAIL LOUNGE Hudson Vitamin Pioducls Russell Stow Candies 450 North Ave. E. SNACK BAR Marcia R. Rtardan Thomas D. Walter 233-7469 AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE FREE PARKING Westfield MEMBER: PROFESSIONAL PAINTER'S ASSOC. AMPLE PARKING FREE PICKUP! DELIVERY ARKING 233-2200 654-7800 RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INDU3TRIAI 38M700 140 CENTRAL AVE, CLARK 233-3213

To Place an Ad In this Directory THE Please Call WESTFIELD LEADER 232-4407 Page 18- %tabn, Thursday, September 6, 1990 Women's Club Schedules Genealogical Society Citizenship Delegate Talk To Resume Meetings The Scold) Plains Woman's is open lo the public. Anyone The Genealogical Society of the search. Club, which lias several members interested in becoming u member West Fields will hold the first of The newly elected president of in Westfield, will open this season of the club may telephone 233- its monthly meetings for the 1990- the Society, Mrs. Harry Haller, with a meeting on Wednesday, 1823 for details. 91 season at 1 p.m. on Thursday, will conduct a business meeting September 12, at noon at the Chairing the noon luncheon September 13, at the Weslfield before Mr. Martin's presentation Scotch Hills Country Club in which will precede the program Memorial Library. The guesi and a social hour will follow. The Scotch Plains. The club's delegate will be Mrs. Warren Church. She speaker will be A. Robert Martin public may attend the meeting. lo the Girl's Citizenship Institute will be assisted by Mrs. Roland of Edison, whose subject will be Membership in the society is a! Douglas College in New Beetham. Mrs. Anthony "The Settlement of the Western open to anyone interested in ge- Brunswick, Miss Andrea Cappuccio. Mrs. George Fischer, Reserve." He is a native of nealogy or family history. For Camf'ield, will give her report. Mrs. Morton Jones, Mrs. Robert Cleveland and is a descendant of further information, please contact The institute is a project of the Jones, Mrs. Samuel Mil Is and Mrs. some of the early settlers of that the Society, c/o The Westfield New Jersey Federation of. William Ricker. Mrs. Arthur area. Memorial Library, 550 East Broad Women's Clubs Education De- Taylor, the president, will conduct Mr. Martin graduated from the Street, Weslfield, 07090. partment. It provides training in the business meeting following school of education of Case West- good citizenship and encourages the luncheon. ern Reserve University in Cleve- awareness of social and political land and, for most of his career, problems and the role of women ENRICHED LEARNlNG...School Superintendenl Mark Smith has been involved withcomputer- Women's Group in the coming decades. shares the joy of learning about words with three students in the orienled activities. Since his re- The program will be given by Wcstfield public school system's Primary Enrichment Program. tirement from Middlesex County Slates Meeting Dr. Anthony Carusone. His topic All participants in the two-wcck summer program received el- College in Edison, he has been will be "A Chiropractor's Per- ementary dictionaries at the conclusion of the August session. able to devote considerable lime The Weslfield Area Chapter of spective." Dr. Carusone's pro- With Dr. Smith, left to right, are: Hrielle Manella, Diano Rcavis lo historical and genealogical re- Ihe National Organization for General George A. Custer ranked and Jonathan DcKcVoisc. gram will begin at 1:30 p.m. and last in his West Point graduating Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. on class of 1861 Wednesday, September 12, at the Fir:;t Congregational Church on Elmer Street, in Westfield. ' YES This chapter serves lhe entire YOU CAN Union County area; anyone who would like to learn more about Ihe organization may attend. Formore information please call 464-4398. Meetings will be held on the sec- ask ond Wednesday of each month, Make it fast and easy with us... September through May, at 7:30 p.m. at lhe First Congregational financing from the MortgagePower Program W<$C^V Church. Fast loan decisions • Mote huymq power • Simplified processing

^t^Mim«^v^ [MortgagePower 232-8400 'Letting Go' Is EXCELLENT VALUE Panel Subject CITICORPO* This attractive seven room home is in a young neighborhood, MORTGAGE close to schools and town. In addition to u new roof, it lias an A panel of parents will discuss updated furnace, plumbing, and electrical system. Owner will "Letting Go," their experiences listen lo offers and is will ing to help with the financing. May we about lhe departure of students to show you? Asking $195,000. college at lhe first meeting of the Weslfield High School Parent- Teacher Organization. The program will begin at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday, Seplember 12, followed by a business meet- ing and refreshments, reports Mrs. Danielle Walsh, president of the group.

.ir.STI.IS'IT:i)»WIC.STKl!C].l)*Tliecnlnmcfliiill JUSTUSTEDinWESTKIEUVSWYCmVOOD* dives eji.sy iiffcss to Ihc living room {with brick Expnmlcd Cape Cod has 4 bedrooms & 3 Electrical Repairs liitpliicf iV Irip Iv window), I he «:ik dine-in kitchen batlis...Living room fireplace, bayed windows in unit (he l\vo bedrooms...A picture window in {he the dining room & dine-in kitchen w/cherry Focus of Class dining room liiis ii view uT Hie (|iiie< .vluided cabinets...The family room lias a brick wall fire- propei I v...Tlie|>aneledroiiiilv mom exits lull duiihle phice w/log bin, beamed ceiling, bayed windows, YOU CANT BEAT THIS VALUE On September 18 f>;ir;i|>t* willi aiilninnlic openers...Walt lo mill car- built-in shelves & cabinets + double doors lo the Where can you find a well maintained seven room Colonial pet, palio, new maintenance free .siding & newer private property...The master bedroom has a with attractive landscaping, 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, screened A class on how lo do minor i-(iof...AskiiiR.$215,0mi. dressing room & new h;ilh...Recreation porch, iillnchcd garage and close loiill schools and transportation? electrical home repairs, including ruuin...A.skinj>, $439,(1(141. Give us a call and we'll tell you more about this outstanding lamps, will be offered by the value at only $229,900. Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County on Tuesday, Sep- lember 18, from 7 to 9 p.m. Those attending are asked to The Prudential bring any lamp that needs repair Alan Johnston, Inc. lo the class. REALTORS® Registration is limited lo 20 1534 Route 22 individuals. Instructors, Vincent Sarnowski Mountainside, NJ 07092 and Jerome Clarson, will instruct (201) 232-5664 the attendees in the auditorium of The Prudential. You know us. We know real estate.SM Ihe extension building at 300 ^OI ntli Owtwd trtO North Avenue East in town. WKS'IT'IKLI) * Handsome Iwo-.story entrance MOUNTAINS1DK* View the NYskylincl'iom this h;ill...R:iisci] hearth corner 1'ii'ephice and beamed expanded ranch...The oak staircase & cathedral ceiling in tile comfortable faiuilv room that open.s ceiling create u dramatic entrance hull...Ceramic to a slate palio and Hie secluded property...llnyvd Ille floor in Hit oak kitchen...Family room with \Miidow eating area in the kitchen...Fonun! dininj; raised hearth fire-plate & sliders lo an expansive t

AGENTS WANTED

LIVE BETTER FOR LESS |: Find out how exciting a career in residential S :• real eslate can be. Manager Pinky Luerssen Is * This corporate-owned home Is truly special! It : offers 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 2 family rooms •: currently Interviewing and would welcome the : : and 2 fireplaces! We've just finished painting and j; opportunity lo speak with you. Don't worry If you •:'; ;j don't have a license yet! Call 322-5800 today. :•: there's great new carpet ins tailed. Why not call to see this well-priced beauty priced to sell quickly at $239,000? Mountainside . Call 322-5800.

! ,It Sl'LISTt:D*WESTFIELl)*Tlie"fsniiil.vsi/.ed" WESTFIELD * This con temporary condominium dining room & the updated country kitchen, vvilh has n cozy fireplace that warms Hie living room & separate eating area, are perfect for \ on. ..Walk-in din ing urea...Large sunny windows keep il a II bright chisel in the master bedroinn+ Iniilt-incahinelsil: &cbeery...Cerainic tile floor in I he efficient kitchen, dressers in one of Hie .1 bedrooms.,.1'pilated bath "laundry closet", ample storage, & hardwood with double sink...NEW furnace anil NK\V walllo floors. ..Mils, it parking garage & an intercom lolbe «iitl carpel...Set on I0IK1S5 ft. properly, will) a secured front dour...A short walk to the train & g:irsi|>f...T:iki'>oiir lour loila.i! Asking, $169,90(1. (own! Asking,$I2M,9(1(1. MONEY WELL SPENT WANT CONTENTMENT Handsome custom-built 5 bedroom Watchung Like inground pools? Acre properties? Con- temporary decor? You must see this stately 1 Colonial with superb panoramic view o1 NYC. 2 UTrvelers !' u Traveler^ II n Travelers*" flu Traveler^ baths and 2 half baths, huge 1st floor lamlly Scotch Plains executive Colonial with new Realty Network " Realty Network" Realty Network" Realty Network'" room and Inviting Inground pool. A standard kitchen, greenhouse-style family room and de- setter priced at $525,000. Call 322-5800. cor that has personality plus. Now asking $440,000. Call 322-5800. Evenings *** Serving Warren Rorden 232-6807 Vicki Bekketfahl 232-7210 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Jeanne Monagfiart 233-3389 Scotch Plains/Westfield Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 Peierson-Rlngle Div. Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 322-5800 BOYLE Terry Monzella 233-7792 Richard Diemer 654-1680 Cranford 272-9444 232-8400 44 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD IS Offices to serve you in Essex, Morris and Union Counties THE SIGN OP EXPERIENCE fltubcr, Thursday, September 6,1990 •Page 19 Americans Equate Owning Home Women's Group Sets With Pursuit of Happiness Fifth Anniversary Gala Editor's Note: The following a color television. deductions. Renting does not Women for Women of Union following support groups are be- editorial was written by James M. Unfortunately, many have posed County will celebrate its fifth an- ing offered this year: Bereavement Weichert, the president of provide any financial incentives. the question, "Does it make more Comparably, if Mr. and Mrs. niversary with a dessert preced- Support Group, Singles Support Weichert Realtors. sense to rent rather than to buy?" ing the annual meeting on Thurs- Group. Co-Dependency Recov- ***** Jones had rented and invested Let's explore the answer with a $17,500 in the stock market, the day, September 13, at 7 p.m. in the ery, Coping with Separation/Di- Life, liberty, and the pursuit of a basic cuse study. return would have been about 18 Guild Room of St. Paul's Episco- vorce, Wives and Their Cheating home-or, shall I say, pursuit of The comparison is one of buy- percent for the 1980s bull market. pal Church in Westfield. Husbands and Systematic Train- happiness. Either way, it doesn't An antihistamine that sedates ing and the return on investment They would haveclosed the 1980s The business meeting will vote ing for Effective Parenting. can affect learning performance. matter much, because the pursuit on the downpay ment on the home with about $91,500, or about on the following slate of officers: Please call 241-6399. of a "happy home"has long meant versusrenting and investing future $74,000 return on their initial in- Recording secretary, Patricia owning one, not renting one. downpaymentmoney in the stock vestment. That equates to $7,400 Howe, and treasurer. Mavis Americans traditionally have market or other financial instru- each year for investing in the stock Clincdinst. felt happj ness in knowing that their ments. The answer is one of simple market, or $8,100 less than if they Harriet Raynes Thaler will children can play in their own mathematics. had invested the same amount in a speak on "A Womans Place: How backyard, in sharing the pride of Just 10 years ago Mr. and Mrs. home. to Avoid Mistreating Yourself." ownership, and satisfaction in Jones purchased a four-bedroom Teresa McGeary will discuss realizing that their hard-earned Mr. and Mrs. Jones were wise to colonial in Middletown for invest their $17,500 in a home. the support groups in the current money was invested wisely in a $70,000. Their initial capital in- newsletter. Women for Women of home. Not only did they realize a tre- vestment was $ 17,500 (25 percent mendous return on their invest- Union County was established as All of these feelings have come downpayment). Recently they ment, but they also benefitted from an alternate to the current health tosymbolize theAmerican Dream. sold their home for $225,000. deductions on mortgage interest services provided by Teresa I believe it is an American's Over the 10-year period the and property taxes, tax deductions McGeary when she retired as the right, not a privilege to own a Joneses owned this home they that renters cannot enjoy. executive director of The Council home. The alternative, renting, is realized an appreciation of for Alcohol ism of Union County. not a satisfactory option for most. According to the National As- $155,000, or an average of sociation of Realtors the 10-year- Under her guidance as director it In fact, nearly nine out of 10 $ 15,500 each of the 10 years. That provides low cost counseling, Americans feel owning a home is period Mr. and Mrs. Jones owned return on their initial $17,500 in- their home is about average. The support groups and community part of the "good life," according vestment is 89 percent. education programs. It gives an tifully kindscuped lot. Call us fur an to the National Association of association bases the average home in unc of West field's This mathematical equation did length of time between house opportunity for a woman to ana- lines! areas. Four bedrooms, 2 1/2 appointment to see. $357,500. Realtors. Most Americans place not take into account all of the lyze her life and lo build a more greater value on home ownership purchases on the figure of how buth.s, targe family room und bcuu- other financial incentives for often mortgages are paid off, ac- positive self image. than owning a car, a happy mar- owning a home, including prop- More than 1,000 women have riage, an interestingjob and even cording to the Federal Housing erty tax and mortgage interest Finance Board. Currently, most been served this past year. The mortgages are paid off in about nine years. Calculate a home's return on investment over a nine or 10-year period, as that time frame most accurately correlates to the aver- SUPPORT YOUR age ownership of a particular home. Studying appreciation rales Owners iirc anxious lo net on with or house for the money—three bed- over any one-or two-year period theirrctimncnt plans and havcjust ruoms, 11/2 biiths, and large family may reflect a market adjustment WESTFIELD red uccdllicirliometu$219,(IO(l. Lots room. or abberation and is therefore not recommended. Interested? Call us and see REALTY WORLD how easy it can be to own any If the 1990s are like every other THE RESULTS PEOPLE. of the homes shown here decade of this century, you too MERCHANTS will reap the rewards of home 2:52-IS IS ownership.

FOR JOH WELL DONE...Gregory Young is congratulated by Burgdorff Realtors president Mrs. Jean Iturgdorlf on his selec- tion by the Wcstficld Board of Realtors as 1989 Realtor Associates ofthoYear. Gregory Young Honored ARRET Twice by Realtor Groups Gregory Young of Westfield, a Mr. Young also is a director of broker associate with Burgdorff the New Jersey Association of Realtors' West field office received Realtors, a member of the NJAR 43 Elm Street I S3 Mountain Avenue '2 New Providence Road two professional honors recently. association's convention com- Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Mountainside, New Jersey 07092 He was re-elected as the presi- mittee, and a member of the 201-232-1800 201-232-6300 201-233-1800 dent of the New Jersey Chapter of membership committee of the Certified Residential Specialists. National Association of Realtors' Additionally, his many contribu- Residential Sales Council. Healso tions to professional and com- has been selected to serve as munity causes were recognized moderator for education sessions when he was named 1989 Realtor at the state and national realtor Associate of the Year by the conventions. Westfield Board of Realtors. Mr. Young holds both bachelor's Before beginning his success- and master's degrees from Keun ful real estate career in 1983, Mr. College of New Jersey in Union Young was an educator in the and serves as a council member at Clark public school system for 13 large of the Kean College Alumni years. He served as coordinator Association. He was a member of, for gifted children, as president of Kappa Delia Pi national education the Clark Education Association honorsociety and Phi Delta Kappa and as the New Jersey gifted child professional education fraternity coordinator for Mensa. He also and currently is the president of was a coach of softball, soccer the Sigma Beta Tau Alumni As- and lacrosse. sociation. Mr. Young holds a New Jersey Mr. Young is the founder of the CURB APPEAL S-P-B-E-A-D O-U-Ti real estate broker's license and Clark Soccer Club and a former the Graduate, Realtors Institute Beautiful three year old colonial within walking dis- trustee of the Mid-New Jersey This lovely Dutch colonial features center entrance, and Certified Residential Spe- Soccer League. He also is a vol- tance to train and shopping. Two fireplaces, family cialist designations. He has been a unteer for the American Lung modern kitchen, first floor den, 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 room with skylights and sliding glass doors to deck, memberoflhe New Jersey Million Association. baths. Move-in condition. Westfield. $269,000. 5 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. Westfield. $495,000. Dollar Sales Club since joining He and his wife, Michele, have the Westfield Board of Realtors i n a daughter,'Melissa. 19S6. m,

In the year 1880 the population of the United Slates was 50,155,783.

CUSTOM BUILT ZONED PROFESSIONAL This impressive 3 year old colonial in a terraced An excellent opportunity for an attorney or an ac- You Deserve the Best! setting features beautiful, light kitchen with eating countant. This older colonial is located in the heart of area, adjacent family room with brick fireplace, 1st Westfield. $219,000. Children * Teens • Adults floor laundry, master suite with study/sitting area, 4 BALLET • JAZ2 • TAP • POINTE • ACROBATICS additional bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. All amenities. PRE-DANCE FOR 3 ¥R. OLDS Westfield. $625,800. To Register & For Further Info All Points Call:276-3539 >«f Points Local Real Estaic Firms With National Connections Page 20 • , Thursday, September 6, 1990 Library, College Women Host Literacy Program Members of the College lcm of illiteracy. cause these adults lack the basic not ever come to pass if the Woman's Club have initiated an Mrs. Robert McDonough, Mrs. reading, writing and mathematic problem of illiteracy is not ad- adult literacy program in con- Wilham^Blaisdell, knownj>ro- skills, they are unable lo take ad- dressed. The United Nations junction with the Westfield Me- fessionally as Miss Ann Affriol, vantage of job or career opporlu- General Assembly has proclaimed morial Library. This program will and Miss Carolyn Daurio have itilies that demand those skills. 1990 as International Literacy be carried out under the auspices invited other members to join them Many of them are welfare recipi- Year, the beginningof a worldwide of the New Jersey Adult Literacy in serving as tutors, while Mrs. ents. focus on the problem. The goal is Initiative. Two representatives Ernestine llowell of the Westfield In time, the bright economic the elimination of illiteracy by the from the New Jersey State De- Community Center and Mrs. future striven forin this state may vear 2000. partment of Adult Education will Patricia Fagins of the Neighbor- conduct a training session in the hood Council are seeking pupils. program room of the library on Posters have been hung in area Saturday, September 29, from 10 post offices, social servicecenters, Fast and Fancy Fettuccine a.m. to 3 p.m. state employment offices and se- With Sweet Roasted Red Pepper Sauce Librarian, Miss Barbara Thiele, nior citizen complexes. Notices Top your .summer pasta dishes and yourself cool despite the and club president, Mrs. John have been sent to the area with u creamy blend of roasted summer heat. Jacobson, have pledged the re- churches. red peppersand herbs. This recipe I f you choose to roast your own sources of the library and the Approximately 700,000 adults, for "Fettuccine with Roasted Red peppers, they can be prepared in support of the club membership 20 years old and older, living in Pepper Sauce" can be made from the oven, on the broiler rack or on to this new interest group that has New Jersey are functionally illit- .scratch or whipped together in the grill. Whichever, you choo.se, been formed by the club in an erate, about one in seven residents, minutes in the blender using pre- this simple and flexible dish will effort to make a contribution to- according lo the United States pared roasted red peppers. This is provide a changc-of-pacc meal wards solving the national prob- Department of Education. Bc- a great way to keep your kitchen with pizazz that's fast and fancy. Sweet red peppers and cream are complemented by the savory herbs and spices in Wish-Bone llalian Dressing. All the spices Open House Saturday Noon - 3 required except for the basil leaves are already included in the dress- ing. Just add salt and pepper to taste and grated Parmesan cheese CIRKUS for a piquant dish that's elegant enough to serve company. REAL ESTATE INC. CALL 773-6262 B..«. Tor more great recipes, send a check or money order for SI.75 to: Wish-Bone Salads Plus Much WESTFIELD More, P.O. Box 4I54-NR, Syosset, New York H79J. Make your check payable lo Thomas J. FIGHTING ILLITERACY...Planning the College Woman's GRAND RE-OPENING Lipton Company. Please allow CIub-YVestfield Memorial Library literacy program, left to right six to eight weeks for delivery. arc: Librarian, Miss Harbai a Thiel; club president, Mrs. John PARK EDGE CONDOMINIUMS Offer lasts until supplies arc de- Jacobson; Mrs. Patricia Fagins of the Neighborhood Council, pleted. club member, Mrs. Robert McDonough, and Mrs. Ernestine 260 Walnut Street Howcll of the Westfield Community Center. NOT JUST A CHARMING COMMUNITY... A WAY OF LIFEJ Fcttuccine with Roasted Red Pepper Sauce In food processor blender, pro- This distinguished address is unsurpassed for convenience In large aluminum-foil lined cess prepared peppers, cream, and charm in a setting of quiet sophistication. 3 large red peppers* baking pan or on broiler rack, Italian dressing, basil, salt and FEATURES: 1/2 cup whipping or heavy place peppers. Broil, turning oc- pepper until blended. Toss with • Designer Kitchens ,. j Tile Baths w/ Jacuzzi cream casionally, 20 minutes or until hot feltuccine and serve with Cerarn C peppers turn almost completely • Deluxe Appliance Package <. Garages w/ Openers I/4 cup Wish-Bone Italian cheese. Makes about four main- Dressing black. Immediately place in pa- dish servings. • Central Air Conditioning . Firep|aces (end unitS) per bag; close bag and let cool • Laundry Hook-ups . Wa,k t0 trairi| bus & town 2 tablespoons chopped fresh ""Substitution: Use 2 cups basil leaves** about 30 minutes. Under cold drained roasted red peppers. 2 BEDROOM, 1-1/2 BATH TOWNHOUSES Salt and pepper to taste running water, peel off skin, then ** Substitution: Use 2 tea- 1 package fettuccine or me- remove stems and seeds. spoons dried basil leaves. dium $169,900 egg noodles, cooked and Lung damage begins as soon as you start smoking. The longer you smoke, drained the greater the risk of cancer and other diseases. Sold thru prospectus only Grated Parmesan cheese

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18th CENTURY COTTAGE I'KIVATKSETTINU ONTIIKMOI'NTAIN 1 With original beams and Duurs, beautiful antique details juxtaposed with Wonderful runch style liunii. »iih bright, large rooms. Modern kitchen, living All brick ranch in lovely "uurii'rf .si'ltin^ in Mountainside. Spacious ruums, modern kitchen, family room. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bulli*, lovely English Hardens rotmi with \voutJI>iirnin[; fireplace, formal dining ruum, cunifurtiiblc screened central air, hardwuutl flours, nreplaced family room. .* bedrooms, 2 baths, cut- in \Vcslfic1d.$19«,l)(H). porch. Freshly painted cxterlur. In Mountainside for $199.(100. in kitchen, 2 car gnrugv. Must be seen! $249,y(W.

CIRCA 1H9.1! SPACIOUS ANDHWCIIT EXKCUTIVR RESIDENCE Klcfliilitlurn-tif-llitcftmir) I 2 rin residence in ;i prestigious Weslfield selling EKceplioniil center hull culunfnl.citslum built In 1^78 far builder's own family, lltnulifully cared for spill scl on luvcly landscaped pruperlv In Wcslficld. oiuV4 acres of verdant Kmnin. This c\cpiisittOydLTur;ilcd 3 story home boasts I tandsume new kitchen,3 bedruums plus n scporalc, panelled bedroom an 3rd S licdrooms, random wfcflh fltnirs.sunkcii garden roimi with skylights opening rulnilou.s carved tnuldin|is. Fri-mli duurs, lendctl fja^, 2 firi|ilaccs. Wonderful l(ifxji;insivedfckovcrlo(iklngsccliide(lytird.Prlvntc>Veslficldlocallon.$y75,0{l(K (lour, 2 tiered deck. Many exlrns and updates. $274,50(1. living splice ulth Ml' living rim in, formal dining room, libr:ir\, music room, 5 liullruuins, 4 1/2 ball;*. A llliii|iie urrrrillK at $475.11(111.

VVESTFIELD SERVING THE MJ. COUNTIES OF: BERGEN, ESSEX, 600 North Avenue West HUDSON, HUNTERDON, MERCER, MIDDLESEX, (Across from Lord & Taylor) MONMOUTH, MORRIS, OCEAN, SOMERSET. SUSSEX, 233-0065 UNION, WARREN. IN PA: BUCKS. NORTHAMPTON, LEHIGH. OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM

A erabitinu uf SnlciirUu • A 3rabilinn nf JuttgritQ... A Qradiliun uf Inttgritu-.A (Srabitinn uf Sntcijrit|j... A Srabitiutt nf 3lntcurtt(j... A Srnftitinn.nf ?fntcitritn[... A (Srabitiun of ?liitc«ritit... , Thursday, September 6, 1990 Page2i Red Cross Receives Gifts for Headquarters

The new lawn sign, the front weather. funds for the new pavements will Westfield. Ernest S. Winter will steps and sidewalk, the walk to The Jawn sign is a gift of Signs be presented to Mrs. Harcourl's be cited for 25 years' service. the front door, and the social room Unlimited on South Avenue East, son, Robert N. Harcourt of Santa William L. Lonsdale, Jr., and Jo- furniture-all are summer gifts to Westfield, of which Kelly Evans Fe, New Mexico. The plaque will seph Motlley will receive 10-year the Westfield-Mountainside is president, and Russeli Evans be installed in the chapter awards. Health and safety volun- Chapter of the American Red business partner and incoming entryway. teer instructors will be special Cross at 321 Elm Street in chapter chairman. These donations and others by a guests honored at the luncheon. Westfield. A plaque honoring thousands cadre of volunteers who work A sofa and loveseat, the gift of Gifts of services for landscap- of hours of volunteer work and throughout the year will be ac- Mrs. RoberlL.(Marilyn) Bunting Grodin, Belushi Save ing and lawn care and window thebci|uestoflhelateMrs.Stanton knowledged at theannual business of Woodland Road, now furnish cleaning also came with the warm (Mary E.) Harcourt providing meeting luncheon of the chapter the social room. Gifts of services on Wednesday, September 12, at from Brian's Landscaping of Arthur Hiller Farce Throckmorlon's American Grill Cranford, James Iloguboom of Stoneleigh Park Hearing on South Avenue West, Westfield. Massachusetts Avenue, and Bernie 2 1/4 popcorns Also to be honored for 40 and Fitzsimmons of Sherwood Park- To Be Held Next Week 45 years of volunteering for the way also will be recognized at the Characterization is king in there's a modicum of profit in Red Cross will be Mrs. Richard business meeting. Taking Care of Business, a low- Taking Care of Business. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 (Ronnie) Coslello of Hazel Av- Information about luncheon voltage farce that manages a jaunty reservations may be obtained by ***** 1893 a local pamphlet came to the island. Entrances were created at enue, Westfield, and Mrs. Florence charge despite the lack of any thing conclusion that the Central Rail- each end marked by sturdy brick Yager of Boynton Avenue, telephoning 232-7090. that could actually be miscon- POPCORN KERNELS road must feel Westfield was im strued for a plot. Director Arthur : posls. All wiring was laid under- Dick Tracy—3 popcorns—Colorlul portant because they had built an ground and a wide, slate sidewalk Hiller's apparently effortless, au- comic caper clicks. Forget substance and "architectural gem of a station" tomatic pilot-style of cinema provided plenty of strollingspace. buy Ihe idea. Beatty's "epic" comes on like here. Mr. Tremaine then began coxswainship rises neatly above gangfausters. All of these advantages were to disaster thanks to comically in- Days ol Thunder—] & 1/2 popcorns— not lost on Albert A. Drake. Mr. resell the land in 100 foot x 200 vigorating performances by jour- Doesn'l take ihe screen by storm. Won't Drake was a Wall Street specula- fool lols, but on!y to people who neyman Charles Grodin and the even excitetheleastdiscriminating amount tor who had been attracted to the would follow his rules as deed KINDERMUSIK consistently improving James the ratchet sel. pleasures of country life in restrictions. A11 development had Belushi. I'd be surprised to learn to be residential and houses had to Music For The Very Young Betsy's Wedding—2 & 1/2 popcorns— Westfield while doing business in that Messrs. Grodin and Belushi New York. He died in 1896, but cost a minimum of $5,000 (re- didn't have a real hoot whilst Calers to the common denominator funny member, this was in 1905). Mr. CHRIST CHURCH IN SHORT HILLS bone in typical Alan Alda lashlon. What by 1904 his estate was still on the Highland AVMHI* it Foratl Driv* making the laissez-faire Mr. Hiller market. Tremaine insisted on having the look good. purports to be a slice of life is merely a pop houses in Sloneleigh Park de- philosophy surface scratch. In 1902, Harry B. Tremaine, the Exhibiting good chemistry in signed in some variation of the Please come to our Arachnophobia—3 popcorns—You've president of the Aeolian Company, Colonial style. this overly familiar male bonding got to love Ihe "scary" nonsense director a famous marker of pianos and gambit, the two principals ma- The rationale behind that last Frank Marshall weaves. More than an organs, has bought and expanded restriction was applauded as early OPEN HOUSE neuver through the usual motions eende-weencie amount of fun in this "thrill- a large home opposite the Drake with perky panache. Managing as February, 1905 in an article omedy." estate, (on the corner of Dorian about Stoneleigh Park in The Thursday

SCHLOTT The Extra-Effort People REALTORS

WESTFIELD $417,000 WES'I FIELD $249,000 Prestigious home fur family living. Light, bright contemporary Flour plan, A spacious ranch in a peaceful setting. Located on professionally landscaped exciting newer il, extra large dining nn Wfreiuh dours In tiered deck, 5 property on cul-de-sac it offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and formal dining bdrms, spacious fain nil. \VS1*2')(III. 2.U-->•>•>•> room. WSF 2524. 233-5555.

TATE NAMED TOP SCHLOTT COUNTY SALESPERSON

Ruth C. Talc, sales associate wilh Schlotl Realtors' Westfield office, has been named the firm's number one Union County salesperson for Ihe fourth lime this year. Mrs. Tatc was also honored as the 1989 number one top producer of Ihe company's 5,000 sales associates for the fourth consecutive year. Her achieve- ments have earned her continual membership in Schlotl Realtors' Golden Circle Chairman's Club, an elite group of the firm 's top ten associates. She has _.. $249,900 also consistent ly quiil ificd as a member of Ihe New Jersey Realtors Association WESTFIELD WESTFIELD $199,900 Gold Club which includes those sales persons who have closed volume of sales Spacious home that has been l.i.;iiitifuily updated.4 bedrooms,2 1/2 balhs, Colonial with 14 rooms and

WESTFIELD Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. SCHLOTT 264 E. Broad St. Sal. & Sun. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. 233-5555 REALTORS' ' hxlm tjfurl l

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