—Strving the Town Since 1890 —

OUR 102nd YEAR I, NX Thursday, Oct»b«r 31,1991 Ewry Tlmnttr 232-4407 FORTY CENTS

FOURTH WARD COUNCIL SEAT RACE PROVIDES ONLY CONTEST IN WESTFIELD

Town Voters Will Help Decide TuesdayOn Local, County, State Offices, Questions

Mayor Bagger Seeking to Garner Position in State Assembly;Republicans Look for Legislative Control for First Time in 20 Years

By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKI

BUMPER CROP...Katle and Jason Buslian display their first attempt atgrowing • pumpkin. The - ' — • ' " • "Wlny«h Avenue in Weslfl'growing • pumpkin. They grew this 73-pound munsier In their backyard on

" " ' ilfleld.

The town's 16,704 registered vot-ers will have an opportunity inTuesday's General Election to electone Councilman in.each ofWeslfield'sfour wards and help eleel three UnionCounty Freeholders, a County Clerkand three members of the State Leg-islature.

Of the total number of registeredvoters, 7,733 are independents.5,349are Republicans and 3,622 areDemocrats.

LOCAL CONTESTSThe highlight of the election for

Town Council will be the race in theFourth Ward—the only one in whichthere is a contest for one of the two-year seats on the council.

Democrat James Hely, the solememberofhispartyonlhecouncil.isseeking his fourth term.

He is being challenged by Repub-lican Steven B. Garfinkel, the Vice

Town to Seek $100,000 GrantFor Senior Housing Consultant

By ROBERT R. FASZCZEWSKISfKiMfWriuinforThi W,iif!,\j UaJrr

The town will submit an applicationfor a $ 100,000 grant through thefederal Community DevelopmentBlock Grant Program to hire a con-sultant to advise the Westfield SeniorCitizen Housing Corporation aboutflnancial.marketing and other re-quirements for a second senior citizenhousing complex to be built near thecurrent complex on Boynton Avenue.

At Tuesday night's conferencesession of the Town Council SecondWaid Councilman Garland C. "Bud"Boothe, Jr., who presided at themeeting in the absence of MayorRichard H. Bagger, announced hehadasked Town Engineer Edward A.Gotlko to prepare the grant request intime for the public hearing on thetown's Community Developmentproposals for next year on Wednesday,November 6, at 8:30 p.m.

CouncilmanBoothenotedTucsdaythat the corporation already had in-terviewed three different consultantsabout how to finance the complexand it has received three differentviewpoints.

An expert on financial matters will

be interviewed at the corporation'snext meeting to try to select amongthe proposals, he added.

The housing corporation also willsubmit requests"roughlyestiniated"at this lime lo total $190,000 duringthe planning process for the town's1992 capital budget, the Councilmannoted.

He explained that total includes$110,000 for architectural and other

Federal Grant HearingWill Be Conducted

On November 6

expenses and $80,000 for consultant"fees.

The consultant fees to be includedin the capital budget request, he noted,were being pursued in case the fed-eral grant should be turned down.

Estimates of the total cost of con-structing 130 units have come in be-tween $110 million andS 130 million,the Councilman noted.

In response to a question by FirstWard Councilman William Jubb

Barbershop 'Circus'In Town December 6-7"Come to the Circus" is the invi-

tation to its 44th annual show, to begiven by the Rahway Valley Chapterof the Barbershop Harmony Societyon Friday, December 6 and Saturday,December7, at 8:15 p.m. at WestfieldHigh School on Dorian Road andRahway Avenue, Westfield.

Two evenings of barbershop har-mony entertainment presented in acircus style, arc promised by the localsinging group.

A prime feature of the shows willbe performances by Arcade, a quartetthat this month won top honors inquartet competition in the-Mid-At-lantic District of Ihc BarbershopHarmony Society.

The 70-voice Jcrscyaircs Choruswill sing under the bulonsof DirectorPat Ciilitro, Director Emeritus JackRobinson und Assistant DireclorJames Bazewicz.

The program will include pcrfar-mnncesby several quartets within ihcchapter.

Tickets ill $K foreucli perfnrmnnuclire available from any chaptermember, and lire on sale tit (he fol-lowing Wcslfield stores: 11. Wyntt nt138 Central Avenue, (he liniulsiiiiul

at 13H East Broad Street and the MusicStaff at 9 Elm Street.

Children under 12 willbeadmittedfree for the Friday right performanceonly, when accompanied by an adult.

For further information, pleasetelephone 272-6610.

Corbet, Jr. about whether the townshould be involved in affairs of thesenior citizen housing corporation.Town Attorney Charles "A. Brandtsaid under the Mount Laurel suitsettlement the town was obligated toprovide the land and rezone an areafor .senior citizen apartments and toimplement apian for such apartmentswithin three years of the settlement.

The Attorney said he was not sure,however, to what extent the town wasobligated to became involved in theactual project itself.

Another factor which might enterinto deliberations on the project,Councilman Boothe noted, was thatin approximately 13 years the firstsenior citizens complex would nolonger receive federal subsidies andits financial health probably wouldbe in the town's hands.

Other projects to be discussed atthe November 6 Community Devel-opment Block Grant hearing are thereconstruction of PalstedAvenue fromSouth Avenue to Downer Street, theplacing of a gabion wall in theWindsor Avenue brook to preventfurtherero.slonand realign thebrook.the reconstruction of MadisonAvenuefrom Prospect Street to the ScotchPlains border and the financing ofwheelchair and handicapped accessramps as parl of the MunicipalBuilding renovation project.

The Councilmen ulsonpproved byconsensus a plan through which thetown will iaslituteacurb replacementprogram on a request basis with thetown financing half the cost of re-placing concrete curbing with gran-ite block curbing and the remainderof the cost to be assessed against theaffected property owners.

President of Rood Distribution Corp.in Woodbridge.

Currently the Chairman of thecouncil's Public Safety Committee,Councilman Hely also serves on IheBuilding and Town Property Com-mittee, the Finance Committee, theBoard of Education Liaison Com-mittee, and the Solid Waste Com-mittee.

He is an attorney with theMountainside firm of Weiseman Helyandagraduate of Holy Trinity RomanCatholic School, Edison Junior HighSchool, Westfield High School,Gettysburg College and Rutgers LawSchool.

Mr. Garfinkel is a Vice President ofIhe Westfteld Jaycees and a memberof Westfield CitizensAgainst AircraftNoise and aTrustee of Temple Israelof Scotch Plains.

He also is a member of the Baggerfor Assembly Committee and was adelegate lo this year's county Re-publican Convention.

The candidate graduated from ThePingry School in Hillside and holds aBachelor of Science Degree inCommunication from Ithaca Collegein Ithaca, New York.

Republican candidates all ate run-ning unopposed for seats in each ofthe town's oiher three wards.

In Ihe Third Ward incumbentKenneth L. MacRilchie will be

• seeking his second two-ye;ar tern).Councilman MacRitchic is the

Chairman of the Solid Waste Com-mittee and is a member of the Laws

and Rules Committee, the PublicSafety Committee and (he Transpor-tation, Parking and Traffic Commit-tee.

He has served as the Chairman ofthe Union County Utilities Author-ity, theTreasurer of the Union CountyPollution Control Financing Author-ity, the Secretary of the Union CountyTransportationAdvisoryBoardandamember of the Union County Rev-

enue Sharing Committee.The Assistant Secretary of Aquila

Mutual Funds, the Councilman is an

attorney and an accountant.He holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree

in Political Science Magna CumLaude from Susquehanna Universityin Selinsgrove, Pennsylvania, aMasters Degree in Business Admin-istration in Accounting from NewYork University in New York Cityand a Juris Doctorate from DickinsonLaw School.

Runningunopposed forhersecondterm representing the Second Ward,Mrs. MargaretC.Suris the Chairman

Cellist, Pianist to PlayAt Concert in Temple

Newspaper OffersResults of Election

The Westfield Leader will offerthe results of Tuesday's GeneralElection al its office at 50 ElmStreet from 9to 10 o'clock on thenight of the election.

Those readers who wish to knowelection results should telephonethe office at 232-4407 on Tuesdaynight forlheTown Council contestsund on Wednesday morning forcounty and legislative results.

New Jersey audiences will betreated to a rare musical event onNovember 16 and 17 when cellistGary Hoffman and pianist DavidGoiub present a program of sonatasby Chopin, Faure* and Mendelssohn.

These Mostly Music concerts willbe held on Saturday evening, No-vember 16, at the Prospect Presby-terian Church,, 646 Prospect Street,Maplewood, and, again, on Sunday,November 17th, al Temple Emanu-El, 756 East Broad Strcel, Westfield.Both concerts will begin at 8 p.m.

Mr. Hoffman is recognized inter-nationally by colleagues, audiencesand critics as one of the most excitingand deeply musical cellists of hisgeneration. He was the first Americanto win First Prize in the prestigiousRostropovich International Compe-tition in 1986. In 1981 he triumphedin the Naumberg Cello Competilion.won the Piatigorsky Award in 1979and was a finalist in the TchaikovskyCompetition in Moscow in 1978.

In addition to major appearancesas recitalist and soloist, he performschamber music at many festivals andis a member of a trio with his friends,Cho-Liang Lin and Yefim Bronfman.

Mr. Golub has performed aroundthe globe with Isaac Stern who hascalled him "one of the most gifted

musicians 1 havemet in many years!"In China, their tour was documentedin the Academy Award-winning film,"MaotoMozart."Mr. Golub performsinternationally with leading orches-tras and conductors.

Tickets are available al $ 15 and $8for students. Please call (201) 762-8486 for further information andreservations.

Gary Hoffman

Addams Works Will Be on ExhibitAt National Academy of Design

An exhibition of 73 drawings andwalercolors by Charles Addams willopen at the National Academy ofDesign in New York City onSunday,November 3, and continue throughSunday, January 12, 1992.

Hallowed Haunts: The Drawingsand Walercoiors of Charles Addamsembraces widely recognized andlesser-known carloons and coverdrawings, which appeared originallyin The New Yorker.

Cunited from privale collections,Ihc show represents llic first retro-spective exhibition by a major mu-

Property TaxesDue Tomorrow

The office of the Tax Collectorwill IK open tomorrow from 7 u> 9p.m. iti addition io llic regular of-fice hours of 8:30 ii.iu. to 4 p.m. toullow property owners to pay theirfourllwimirter luxes.

seum focu.sing solely on Addams'work.

Addams' macabre ;indsurre;il hu-mor has such immediate appeal (hathis reputation as an artist has some-times seemed in danger of beingoverlooked. John Updike has saidAddiiuis' drawings "employ >i fullrich range of grays and limn theirgrolesqucrie wilh ;i solemn cure ofdraftsmanship. Were they more cur-sorily drawn, they would frighten usless ami be less funny."

Similarly, John Russell wrote inThe New York Times, "Ghouls andghosts are not the whole of Addams.The jukes arc sogaod thai we do notnotice die slurdincss of llic line, therock-solid composition, llie eye forscale iind placement, the calculatedordinariness thai lures us into thetrap."

Charles Addams was born inWestfield in 1 '> 12. Al the age of Ilireche began to draw liis .surroundings,"Ihc Macy's truck man, the trains atthe ruilroacl Million."

1 Ic began liis arl studies at ColgateUniversity in Hamilton, New York,

transferred to the University ofPennsylvania and completed his for-mal training at Ihe Grand CentralSchool of Art in New York City.

After art school, Addams workedfor True Detective, a court newspa-per, retouching the blood in crimephotographs and marking the positionof corpses and clues iefl by the mur-derer.

Addams sold his first work to TheNew Yorker, a spot drawing of awindow washer, in 1932.

He also worked free-lance forCollier '.v and The Saturday EveningPost,

Addams signed u contract wilh TheNew Yorker in 1935, and over thenext five decides, until his death inI98K, published more I him 1,400cartoons and 59 covers.

His January 13, 1940. carloon,depicting ii skier whose tracks dividearound a tree, his first work to winhim natural acclaim, is among thedrawings In be exhibited.

A retrospective of his work, TheWorld of Charles Addams. will be

1 , i k l rMoil's (Miih lliillom'vii pnrmU', I'lmso »i-i> nimHier picture <iti 1'np 2.

Opponents of Aircraft NoiseTo Attend Town Council Session

Members of Ihc Westfield Citizens Against Aircraft Noise me ex-pected ti) »ltend Ihe Town Council Meeting on Wednesday, November6, :il 8:30 p.m. tu urge the cixnicil toiiUm-ulc nppmxiniiiicly $25,000 lohelp cover the costs of hiring Cutlei mid .Slmii'iek), n law firm special-izing in air traffic issues, to review an l-jivironmcntal Impact Study ofthe effects of Ihc lixnaiKlcd liust Const i'lini on New Jersey.

The study wiisnillctl for in response lo complaints which began fiveycunsugoiiricr tlir plan caused n .'.hilling nf many uircrnfi routes fromMetropolitan New Voik area nil -penis uvci the New Jciscy suburbs,

Kcfmririciits in ihc plan inmk1 two yours ngu shifted heavy nircriifltruffle ovurWcHtflvliliintl Scotch Plains inn! last fall Congress mimdiilcdllmi Ihc l-'cricriil AvinlitMi Ailiiiiiiislrniion tondticl the ciiviruiimcnliilstudy.

Scotch I'luinsliiieil Culler urul Stmiiiuldliidou prclimhinry study ofthe plan, hut it liux asked other iiffeck-ik-miiiiHiniiies to slmrc the costsof udclilional studies, itcuurdih({ lo Jerome I'eclcmi'the Westfield group.

Page 2 $&t*i(itlb JitSbtr, Thursday, October 31,1991

Violent Crimes by Youths Show Marked IncreaseFollowing a nationwide trend, ju-

venile crime in Union County hasfallen slightly, but more of those ar-rested have been charged with violentcrimes such as murder and rape, of-ficials said.

"Even, though overall juvenilecrime is tapering off, we are stillseeing an increase in more seriousoffenses, which take moreprosecutorial and police resources toinvestigate and prosecute," said As-sistant Prosecutor Robert O'Leary, asupervisor of the county Prosecutor'sFamily Court Unit.

While the 90,265 arrests of juve-niles nationwide in 1990 remainedabout the same as 1989, arrests forviolent crime—such as murder, rape,robbery and aggravated assault —rose by 13.2 per cent, according lothe state Juvenile DelinquencyCommission.

In the county, 6,422 juvenilearrestswere made in 1990, an 8.2 per centincrease over the 5,934 arrests in1989. Of (hose, 220 were classifiedas violent offenses, a 16.4 percentincrease fromthosereported in 1989,Ihe report said.

"Combined wilh an expected in-

crease in the general juvenile popu-lation in the 1990s andthe predictionsthat delinquency may increase in thispopulation group, we can anticipatesome rougher times ahead," the report

slated.Only three counties reported a

greater number of juvenile arreststhan Union County, with EssexCounly recording the worst juvenile

Democratic CandidateRecaps Freeholder Race

Union County Democratic Free-holder candidate Fred Eckel of Clarkthis week recapped some of the issueswhich he brought out at the October23 forum of Freeholder hopefuls in(he Westfield Municipal Buildingsponsored by the League of WomenVoters.

In order to lessen the tax burden bybroadening the county tax base, Mr.Eckel applauded recent efforts todevelop the Elizabeth waterfront as asource of jobs and recreational fa-cilities and the moreffective sharingof the county's technological exper-tise in engineering and environmen-tal matters with municipalities andencouraged better cooperation be-

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tween county and municipal em-ployees,

He promised to fight bureaucratsin Trenton on such issues as solidwaste and to work to make countyparks safer and more accessible tocounly residents.

"As a Freeholder I want lo bringbetter efficiency to the delivery ofservice we provide to residents," thecandidate said. "In this period of re-cession we must do more, do it betterand do it for less. There is nothingjazzyabout the county budget process.As I have sat at Freeholder meetingsduring the past years I have gained avoluable perspective. No ] want toparticipate. The budget deliberationsnext January will set the tone for thedecade. On subjects as diverse asRunnells Hospital, senior citizen careand more recreation opportunities Iam ready to make the tough decisionsfor our county,"

Julie £. CafaroEnters Albright

Julie E. Cafaro, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Cafaro, St. of 902New England Drive, Westfield, beganher studies at Albright College inReading, Pennsy tvaniaon September4.

crime problem with 12,705,Monrnouth County with 6,766 andPassaic County 6,574, according toIhe commission.

Michael Aloisi, commission SeniorResearch Associate, said violentcrime among youths rose steadilyfrom the late 1960s to the mid 1980s,when it began to decline. Violentcrime started lo increase again twoyears ago, he said.

The commission noted youths werebeing arrested on more serious drugcharges, includingdistribulion ratherthan possession, and for harder drugs— cocaine rather than marijuana.

While i t appears the nature ofj uve-nile crime ischanging, why the c rimesare becoming more violent is un-known, said Martin Hodanish, com-mission Executive Director.

The availability of weapons, thedecline of Ihe family, television anddrugs probably all contribute to thecause, Mr. Hodanish said.

Mr. O'Leary said his office is en-couraging local police departmentsto handle Ihe juveniles who commitminor offenses, such as criminaldamage, small acts of vandalism andshoplifting. These "early diversion-ary tactics" wilt lessen the burdenplaced on the county's family courts,he said.

"We encourage police in the localtowns to not sign formal complaintsand deal with the juveniles without itcoming into the Family Court," Mr.O'Leary said. "This year, 2,091 dif-ferent juvenileshave been arrested atleast once. Instead of punishingthrough the courts, we prefer firstoffenders participate in support pro-grams ordosome type of communityservice."

_:, Juvenile arrests statewide*COUNTY

• » -

AtlanticBergen .BurlingtonCamdenCape MayCumberlandEssexGloucesterHudsonHunterdonMeicerMiddlesexMonmoutfiMorrisOceanPassaieSalemSomersetSussexUnionWarren

JUVENILE1989

3.0737.7512,8175,1111.8453,348

13,3981,9827.359

4318.0785.4546.6212,9864,8596,109

6962,372

6855,934

725

ARRESTS1990

3.8277,8452,7615,2561,9113,989

12,7051.9466,347

4895,2975,7686,7662,8894,6436,574

8392.485

5926,422

711

CHANGE

24.5%-1.2%-2.0%2.8%3.6%

19.1%-5.2%-1.8%

-13.8%13.5%

-12.8%5.8%2.2%

-3.2%-4.4%7.6%

20.5%

"*"' '8^%^e'- i !9%

* Sourea: l U l i Juwcnil* OaUnquancy Comml«»ton.

Andrew Ch*n for Thm bV«affi#ft*L—dmrROBIN AND HIS MAIDEN...ChrisUipher and Kalherine Hild appear as RobinHuod and Maid Marionduring Sunday's "VVMen'sClubHalloween parade.

Whocaiesifyouteinseventh gradeand like math?

We care.

Because we care about you as a whole person.

At Delbarton, it's easy to fit in. We teachAlgebra I to all seventh graders, and everyonehere—especially your classmates—encouragesyou to excel.

if it's math that turns you on,go for it!At Delbarton. where al! talents and achievementsare respected, you can feel free to be more fullyyourself— mind, body, and spirit. Not only do weaccept that, we expect and support it.

Just as Benedictine monks (the celebrated"Schoolmasters of Europe") have been doing for1500 years, Delbarton develops each boy'sdiverse talents and broadens his vision of how hemight use those gifts. We are a community ofmany talents, races, ethnicities and creeds work-ing together to advance the finest tradition of theiibciafart.s—educating vou, the whole person, fora full life of personal excellence and moralresponsibility.

For more information on a fulfilling lifelongexpciU'iKe, pk'.'ise write or phone ThomasLcugel, Dircctui ot"Admissions, DelbartonSchool, 270 Mundham Kond Box 91,Morristown, N.J. 07960. "Tel. (201) 538-3231.

Admissions Icstifjlven Nov, 16 andJan. II.

H 1 1 A 8 T 0 N S C II 0 (» I, • M O H H I S T O W N , N , J .AN INMt'tNDGNT DAY SCHOOL IOR HOYS IN i\\KM)\S 1U A l l M I N I S T l M n BY IIIf. BENEDICTINE

MC.iNKI.OFSI MAKY'S AllltliV.

Educating the Whole Person

Freeholder ForumTo Be Cablecast

The October 23 League ofWomen Voters forum featuring thesix candidates for the Union CountyBoard of Chosen Freeholders,which was held in the WeslfieldMunicipal Building, will becablecast on Suburban Cable visionTV-32 tomorrow at 5:35 p.m. andSaturday, November 2, at 10:05p.m.

LAST TOliCHES...Gins Anspach, standing, and Sarah Chance paint Ihefinishing touches on scenery for the Kouscvelf Intermediate School musical,Funky Figaro, tobe performed at 8 p.m. on Frlday, November 1,and Saturday,November 2. The scenery painters arc part of a backstage crew of close to 50students in sixth, seventh and eighth grade. The cast consists ofalmost 50 moremembers who will appear in Ihe I VSU'sodnptation of A Marriage of Figaro. Ticketsfor both showsarc $3 for students and$4 for adultsnnd may be purchased fromany company member a! the door, Jcancttcs or Kurden Really.

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, Thursday, October 31,1991 PageS

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Page 4 fit&btt, Thursday, October 31,1M1

•Bfesifblii fatherOfficial Newspaper of the Town of Westfield

— Established 1890 —

Member of ihe New Jersey ftos AssociationMember of the National Newspaper Association

Second Cl«i Postage Paid at Westfield. New Jersey

P.O. Box 25050 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07091

232-4407

Kurt C. BauerPUBLISHER

Jeffrey L. BauerDIRECTOR Of SALES

Robert R. FaszczewskiMANAGING EOlTOIt

Miss Kathleen L. Gardnersrtct/u. nomonons DMECTO*

James A. BridgeAWWTlStNO SALES

Mrs. Donald J. (Katherine E.) BauerASSISTANT EOfTOK

SUBSCRIPTIONS$16,00 a Year in County

$20.00 a Yetr Oui of County$14.00 College Subscription

Carmelo MontalbanocoMmouat AND PUBLISHER

Michael J . Pelriano, 3rd

Andrew ChenSTAFF fftOTOCftAPHER

For the Good of Westfield and the StateRepublican Legislators Are Endorsed

The town's voters are faced with some diffi-cult choices in Tuesday's General Election —some of which will have a profound effect onIhe future not only of Westfield, but also of theentire state.

The disadvantageous effects of GovernorJames J. Florio's economic policies alreadyhave been felt in the cutbacks in school aidbrought about by the Quality Education Actand in the state's insistence that municipalitiesu se up their surplus •— the investment of whichcould have been used to offset future tax in-creases — within four years.

It would be wrong to blame all the state'seconomic problems solely on Governor Florio,since many of the problems he has made anattempt to deal with were created by years offiscal inefficiency, much of it at the hands ofIhe former Governor Thomas H. Kean, a Re-publican.

Nevertheless, we feel Mayor Richard H.Bagger has shown the kind of intellect andfiscal management abilities at the local levelwhich will bode well for Westfield in Trenton.

We also feel his Republican runningmates,Robert D. Franks and Donald T. DiFrancesco.

have the experience needed to steer the ship ofs tate of New Jersey on a much sounder course.

From Westfield's standpoint, also, the factthat Senator DiFrancesco is being consideredfor Senate Presidency will add considerablestrength to the town's voice in Trenton if, aswidely predicted, the Republican Party takescontrol of the legislature as aresultoflucsday'selection.

The two Democratic Assembly candidatesare newcomers to the scene, and they certainlyhad no hand in the current problems in Tren-ton.

They also appear to have fairly good back-grounds which commend them to responsiblepositions in government.

We are greatly disappointed, however, thatthey have chosen not to state their positionsstrongly and publicly in the newspapers ofgreatest influence in the new 22nd LegislativeDistrict.

Our endorsements, therefore, go to MayorBagger and Robert D. Franks for Assemblyand Donald T. DiFrancesco for the Senate. —R.R.F. and K.C.B.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Efforts of Volunteers, OfficialsGives Town Financial Stewardship

As The Westfield Leader has re-ported, Westfield recently wassingledout in an independent nationwidestudy as the highest rated mu nicipal ityin New Jersey in terms of prudentfiscal management and conservativestewardshipofthe taxpayers'money.

As Mayor, I will be the first to saythis distinction is the result of no oneindividual's efforts, but rather isrecognition of the outstanding.scrviccof dozens and dozens of dedicatedvolunteer municipal officials andtown professional employeesstretching over the past half century.All of us who have been fortunateenough to serve Wesifield are simplyshort links in a long chain of highquality local government, ll is mymost fervent hope this tradition ofsound fiscal management in Westfieldwill continue well into the next cen-tury.

Permit use, however, to commendin particular the latest two links in (hechain who have helped maintainWcslfield's lop fiscal rating. TheTown Administration, John F. Malloy,Jr., has for over 20 years beenWestfield's budgetary expert, care-fully scrutinizing all expenditureswhile insisting upon fiscally respon-

sible revenues. The Town Council'sFinance Chairman, Councilman W.Jubb Corbet, Jr., has for the past sevenyears supervised the investment ofWesifield Taxpayers' money, gener-ating nearly $2 million annuallywhich is applied to stabilizepropertytaxes.

While Westfield's high financialrating gives us an opportunity lothankJack Malloy, Jubb Corbel and allihose who came before them for theirsubstantial efforts, this is no time torest on our laurels. Westfield facesgreat fiscal challenges in Ihe comingyears. These challenges are not of ourown making: they arc imposed byslate government in the form of ihe"Quality" Education Act and Iheforced spending of the surplus whichaccounted forWestfteld's recent highranking.

Despite these challenges, I amconfident that — with outstandinglown professional employees likeJack Malloy and talented volunteermunicipal officials like Jubb Corbet— West field will be able to turnbudgetary adversity into fiscal suc-cess.

Richard II. UnggerMayor of Westfield

Symphony Manager Gives ThanksTo Leader for Doing Review

On behalf of Ihe Westfield Sym-phony Orchestra I want to (hank TheWesifield Leader very much for en-gaging a reviewer to cover our con-certs this season.

Whileunyroviewer.esneciallyuni:for » community iiewspu|X.T, is nuiobligated lo write complimentarycoinmciils, I Wiint to express our ap-preciation feir Mr. Wyalt's verypusilive thoughts concerning tniiopening concert.

Since Iwiih (UTMUIS who reviewedthe concert had reservations iilxmtthe new work weprosi'nled. I wmildlike to coi imiai l briefly on miorchestra's re spemsihi I it y in |iriij;rau i20lh century music.

New music broadens niusual ho-rizons— (hii.-.eiifplayeis.vonihii.'l lirs,ami audiences.

I'or an <nchcsti;j to picscn! newmusic is muchly analogous !u acorporaliun's ivstarch anil iJeveliip-UH'iil activity.

The major difference is lliul anorchestra V K A I J"t)ccuis inn publicforum, without tin- benefit ol'picvi-tuis market research.

C(>i|!(>!iitionsuml(ircl!estrii.siiivi'slconsiderable lime mid energy in theirrespective "K & D" imd mkc sub-Ntunliulri.sk in their hopes for nseliublc

new product.Only lime will tell whether ii new

work wins a place in Ihe standardrepertory. U ul, lo.we wlial happens toa culture where experimentation inthe ails is nol encouraged, one hasunly to look in the Soviel Union andsome of the Ens) European countriesunder repressive regimes.

FDI the most pan, urlcrcnlccl underIhe stale's sanction was banal andinsipid.

Arl thai was original iitul crciilivcflourished underground.

In Ihe United States we arc fortu-nate Ihal creative minds are encour-aged ami (hut, generally, governmenthunts fortlieaHN have nimnneia'ssatystrings altiu'lieil.

Music Director Hrml Kcinindiw e l c o m e s audience comineii lsI'niiliiiiiiiij; dialogues hi'lween mu-sicians itnd listeners foster;] recipiouilappreciation of points of view amienlightened uiiisiciil encounters.

7/i('/.ci/</ivisofsijjiiil'iciiiil inipiii-Iwice in iltisiliulofMiv tlitongh devot-ing space I'nr Ihc review iiml Interssuch us this. Thiink yon fur thisvnluiiblc service lo Ihe community.

KfiiiH'lli \V. Hopper( i l M g

yiii|>hnriy OrclttJlru

Meter FeedingNot in InterestOf Westfield

Wake up Westfield and start seeingthe light.

How can the Town of Westfieldjustify "no feeding of the meters"when people likemyself work in townand do not have access to publicparking permits.

It's no wonder there are a lot ofempty stores in town and probablyothers about to become empty duringthese troubling economic times.

If people arc being given ticketsfor feeding meters, they will slayaway from shopping in Wesifield.

Also, why did almost every townin the county have free parking dur-ing the December 1990holidays, butnot Westfield?

Shame on you!Louis A. Faruulo

Fanwuud

Junior WomenThank Shop

The Junior Woman's Club ofWesifield would like tothank DuncanSniythe, owner of Hill's Ice Cream,for his generosity and communityspirit.

By designating September 14 at"Juniors' Day at Hills," he donatedhis profits of ttie day to the club'sgeneral charities fund.

Last year, the club contributed33,200 from the fund to local chari-ties. We sincerely appreciate hissupport iind concern for our town.

Maureen GurdunPresident

Junior Woman's Club of Westficld

Fall l\ine-UpsCourse SubjectAt Adult School

Three Westfield Adult Schoolcourses Which begin this Monday,October 2H, urc appropriatelyscheduled for November. "LawnDevelopment and Maintenance forHomeowners" will review the suc-cesses and failures of IWI urn! giveinfurmuiion toward improvement in1W2.

"Lower Your Cholesterol in 30I )iiys" and "Thempeutic Miissiipe forHuekiiml Neck"leiich!ectinie|iics forphy.sicitl wcll-hcing of pitrticulurvaluebefoie the feasting iindslressesnf I ho holiday season.

"Alt three courses, limglit by cx-pcris in iliuir fields, give specificnu'thiuklhnl wotlc," 'suiil WeslfieMAdull School Director, Mrs. MnyI MIrstlie I.

"I'm it modest tune investment,students t'iin I em 11 how tu improvetheir tjiui lily of life ittiircuNofiipccinciixm'st tn them."

Prospective sludeith arc invited lowill 232-4050 lo rcglmer.

Report from Wartilngton

Congress Should PassStrongest Crime Bill

Earlier this year, I had urged my col-leagues in the House to pass PresidentGeorge Bush's crime bill with iis im-portant provisions expanding the federaldeath penally and implementing stiffersentences for firearms-related violenceand drug crimes.

The bill also would reform the federalhabeas corpus process, which I staled atthe lime was one of the most pressingneeds facing Ihe criminal justice systemtoday.

Habeas corpus reform is vital becauseconvicts on death row increasingly haveturned lo filing repetitive habeas corpusappeals as a tool lo delay ihe impositionof sentence in capita) cases, where guilt isnot in question.

The President sent a crime bill loCongress earlier this year which offeredcommon-sense limits to the habeas cor-pus process to curb frivolous and repeti-tive appeals. The Senate adopted thesereforms by a vtide margin.

On October 22 the House passed itsown OmnibusCrtme Control Act of 1991.Because of the previous action by theSenate on a separate, similar crime bill,the di(Terences between the two pieces oflegislation now must be worked out by ajoint House-Senate conference commit-tee.

In my view, the crime bill passed byIhe House October 22 falls short of thelough anti-crime legislation I want lo seeenacted.The House legislation is aslepinthe right direction in our war againstdrugs and crime. However, Ihe bill fallsshon in one very crilical area.

The President sent a crime bill toCongress earlier this year that offeredcommon-sense limits lo the habeas cor-pus process to curb frivolous and repeti-tive appeals, but Ihe House bill will donothing lo stem the abuse of Ihe system.

Instead, condemned convicts willcontinue lo tie up Ihe legal system wilhprolonged and costly litigation, defyingthe judgment of juries thai found I hemguilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

Habeas corpus reform has strongbacking across the country.

The New Jersey Slate Aitorney Gen-eral, as well as 29 other stale AttorneysGeneral, and the National Association ofDistrict Attorneys, have advocated habeascorpus reform along Ihe lines of thePresident' s crime package.

Whilethss weakening in the House billremains a major drawback, the bill hasseveral good points, including very loughpenalties for drug-related offenses andthe deathpenally for parliculajly heinouscrimes, such as the murder of a federalwitness and killings thai result from in-discriminate drive-by shootings.

The House crime bill also ensures thatin situations where the police act in goodfaith, evidence will nol be excluded onthe basis of a legal technicality.

The bill provides more funding fordrugUeatment programs in prisons, crimeprevention al neighborhood schools,crime victim assistance programs :anrlcommunity polking programs.

Funding also is provided lo developcorrectional alternatives, such as bootcamp prisons.

I strongly support such measures, and

Town RepublicansTo Hold RallyThis Sunday

The WestfieldTown RepublicanCommittee will hold an electionratlyon Sunday, November3, from4 to 6 p.m. at the Westwood inGarwood. Westfield Republicanswill honor their local candidates.In addition, state and county Re-publican candidates are expectedlo attend. Admission will be $15per person and $25 per couple.Refreshments will be served, andthere will be a cash bar.

For information please call AllenChin at 232-5358, Mrs. JeanSawtelle at 233-3240, Michael Foxal 232-4855 or Thomas Manahanat 654-4917.

ErratumPublic Works crews wiil start leaf

collection on Monday, November 4,in area No. 1.

The slory in last week's edition ofThe Wesifield Leader incorrectly re-ported col lection would begin in AreaNo. 10.

earlier this year, 1 had introduced separatelegislation lo expand the federal deathpenalty and authorize funding for bootcamps for youthful, first-time offenders.

For the most part, the House has passeda good crime bill, but I want Congress losend President Bush Ihe strongest crimepackage possible. The American peopleare outraged by the violence in our streets.They deserve ihe best possible legislationand nothing less. • Bf Ktfnnmlaliv Mtttktw J.

Republicans Just Chose Not to SeeTruth About County Insurance Report

It has come to my attention (heRepublican candidates for Freeholderhave issued a press release whichboldly misstates the actual facts, asthey existed in a 1987 Union CountyGrand Jury report.

What the Republicans failed to statein their release is that the Grand Jurywas, in fact, investigating the Re-publican practices al the time re-garding insurance awards. Specifi-cally, the report addresses how iheRepublicans were prepaying insur-ance premiums well in advance ofthe payment due date to their hand-picked brokers, and how the brokerswere then investing Ihe County of'Union's payments, keeping the in-terest earned themselves.

Also, the Grand Jury report criti-cized the Republican practice of al-lowing the broker be the sole one todecide the extent and amount ofcove rage.The report "recommended"an intermediate review layer between

the broker and the Freeholder Board.The salient thrust of the Grand Juryreport was that the Republican free-holders were receiving insurance billsfor approval and approving samewithout any independent reviewprocess.

These practices were stopped andchanged by the Democratic-ton-trolled Freeholder Board in 1988andremain in place to this day. In point offact, the reforms instituted by theDemocrats have resulted in savingson insurance to Union County tax-payers in an amount in excess of $3million tax dollars. Our auto insurance

, premium is less today than it was in' 1987, andouractual increase in healthinsurance, our largest expense,amounted to only 5 per cent. This isunheard of in today's health care in-dustry.

James Connelly W*l»hChairman

Union County Board of Freeholders

If You Think Government Is Sick,Tuesday's Ballot Is the Cure

If there is a growing lack of con-fidence in our government, federaland stale particularly, and major pollsconfirm this, then whatever remedydo we have than the vote, and theconscientious use of it?

Yet there is an apathy among citi-zens in the matter of ballot use thatthreatens continuance of the type oflegislators and government we soslridcntly condemn.

With all the problems in which weare immersed, we can't help butwonder what ever happened to goodguvernment of, by and for the people.There is a pervasive feeling thatlegislators only touch Ihe reality oftheir constituencies when it is time tobe re-confirmed lo their seeminglyendless tenancy in Washington andTrenton.* '' ' ' '• • •'

The feeling goes further: Have weseenlhe creation of a newelhesociety

and, in that creation, have we becomemembers of a modern day third-classcl ique that is ruled by a "father knowsbest" political philosophy?

My mother had a saying which shedidn'tcoin but used rathereffectively:"You're getting too big for yourbritches" and remedial events wouldlake place.

If we can apply that cliche to thosewho are supposed to represent us inthose hallowed legislative clubs, wemight...no, we should seek the re-medial efforts of Ihe ballot.

If the vote is a privilege with acorresponding duty, then not touse itis a serious omission of great con-sequence.

Vote as you will but in the name ofdemocracy and good governmentvote next Tuesday, November 5.

George E. Keenen, Jr.Wcstficld

Insurance Matters Should BeExplained Fully to the Public

William j . Corbet, Jr., shame onyou! Having attended the TownCouncil meeting October 22, \ amincensed and offended by your replyto Anthony LaPona's suggestion re-garding Ihe "sunshining" of Ihe re-view committee meetings.

You slntcd that, "Insurance mattersare beyond the understanding or in-terest of most of the public." Mr.Corbet, you as a representative of thiscommunity, having been elected tosuch a position, have an obligation topresent lo Ihe public all aspects, factsand related informalion on subjectmatter that directly affects how youspend my hard-earned tax dollars.

Furthermore, the burden is on youand all of the commisiee members lopresent this information in a clear,concise and understanding fashion,so we, Ihe public, can understand.Perhaps you are short-sighted; to meinterest is derived from the ability tobe involved.

Not allowing Ihe "sunshining"lakes away my ability lobe involvedand to understand the town's insur-ance mailers. Mr. Corbet, you areright, I do not understand how the

Town Council voted to increase theinsurance consultants fee from $9,000in 1991 to $15,000 in 1992, or67 percent, while the rest of the communityis culling back all expenditures dur-ing I his lime of economic difficulty.

Mr. Corbet and Town Councilmembers, you have before youall Ihefacts, 1 can only hope you do the rightthing for the people of Westfield.

Jonathan N. CohenWeslficld

Ronald StrothersIn Graduate Program

At Drew UniversityRonald Strainers, a Westfield

resident and former employee of TheWestfield Leader, has been admittedinto the Drew University GraduateSchool in Madison.

Mr. Sirolhers began classes in thetlngiish literature Master of ArtsDegree program this fall.

A 1990 graduale of BloomfieldCollege, Mr. Slrothers has worked asa journalist.

We know how to buildthe personal insuranceprotection you need.

r ll's hsmoownois, aulo,or life Insurance), wn look lor Mmboat vnluo lor you.Tlila donsn'ttnonn IHo sainn policloo yovirnolylibora hnvo. Each al uo hnstlllferonl naocfl. Wo look lor[IIOMI [x*lnr,Ihnlfi lynii 'R|>aclllc 8 lunllon.

Ao an IndopondonIfiyoncy. we'm nol llmllodlo the pollclos ollorod by|ust ono company, Wostudy Ibo polidos ol-torydbyCNAnnrtEDvarnl othoi mnjoriiisiifnrico coiniin-nlon "tillsglvoaustho knowlntbto lolltuilho iiollcbslfinlfiiotho IJDRIVHIIIDSnl n fnlr [jrlco.Cnll or vlsll tra soon.

VTIiVMON.A'IIHIUS.»TI1 NUDNONSAT.

BKAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC.J024 SOUTH AVENUE, WHSTKIEU)

2.U-7(J7!I

Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 5

JOYCE'S CHOICES LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Some Economical GiftsFor the Holiday Season

Councilman Hely SeesFinances as Top Priority

I know il might be a little eaily to thinkabout Christmas presents, but some ex-cellent low-priced movies have just beenreleased, and! thought you should knowabout Ih em.

Cinema Paradiso, A young boy ismesmerized by the movie theater in hissmall town in Italy in the years followingWorld War II. He pursues a friendshipwith the crusty but warmhearted projec-tionist. Oscar Winner! A beautiful bit-tersweet film with a perfect ending.

Babes inToyland/MarchoftheWoadenSoldiers, The 1934 Laurel and Hardyversion of ihe Victor Herbert operetta isavailable for the fust time in many years,however, it is colorized. 1 never, I repeal,never buy colorized films, but in thiscase, it's Ihe only one available and toogood to puss up. The fantasy of Toy landand Ihe attack of Ihe bogeymen bringsback all my childhood memories watch-ing this on telev ision wiih my parents. Avery special time. 1 hope you feel thesame way.

Ghost, A fantasy, a thriller and a ro-mance. Swayze is killed, but becomes a>ghost. He finds out he was the victim of ablotched hit. He tries to warn his girlfriendthat she, too, is in danger. The only wayhe can convey his message lo her isthrough a medium. Whoopie Goldbergplays Ih::; role to the hilt in an Oscar

Residents Asked Not to ObstructRoadways When Raking Leaves

* inning performance.Fantasia, Walt Disney's eight-part

marriage of music and animated imagesis still outstanding. Buy it for your chil-dren, your grandchildren or yourself. It isonly available for SO days and then neveragain, to Disney says.

Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves,Conner's Robin Hood is very differentfrom Enrol Flynn's but if you like him,you'll like this version. Rough and toughat limes, but Rickman's Sheriff ofNottingham is • real surprise.

Vflxen Harry Met Salty, K delightfulromantic comedy set in New York Cityabout a man and woman who have agenuine friendship and struggle lokeep itfrom becoming a romance. Good insightabout the way males and females viewthemselves and each other. The womanin Ihe deli with Ihe areaiesi line in themovie is Rob Reiner s rnom!

Citizen Kane, The fascinating story ofa Hearst-like publisher's rise to fame.This is Orson Welles first film and hisbest film. Welles was only 25 then. Doyourecognizethe reporter with the pipe?Alan Ladd! A classic for your library I

I jusl realized that Chanukah is earlyDccember.sofor Ihose of you so inclined,it's not too early to start shopping. Tillnext lime...

October is teaf-raJcing month.When you rake your leaves to ihe

street area, please remember thatchildren, pedestrians and bicycleriders all need a safe path.

Whenever possible, try to keep (heleaves as close to the curb as you canand not piled too high as to obstructvision.

Where there are no sidewalks, putyour leaves on the edge of the grass.

Leaves pushed to far intD the streetare a hazard for everyone, includingyou as a motorist.

School crossingguardsare assignedlo busy and dangerous intersections

to insure that children are afforded asafe path to and from school.

We request that motorists extendthe crossing guards courtesy and re-spect as they perform their job func-tion.

At times, traffic must be held back,but only when it is necessary to safelycross the school children.

Weaskyourpatienceatthesetimesand hope that your children and familybenefit from (heir fine work.

Parent-TeacherOrganlzalionSafely Committee

Anthony J. Scutli, Chief of PoliceTraffic Safe|y Bureau

Westrield

Representative Rinaldo's Answer StandsIn Contrast to Senators' Inaction

On a Three-Hour JourneyThey Don't Want to Take

By LOUIS H. CLARKSpecially Wriiltn for The Wtitfirld Uadtt

There have been Marriage Manualssince Roman times — How to UseRomulus and Remus Night at the Colos-seum lo Bond Your Marriage — but notone on "How to Keep Your Sanity"driving three teenagers and 3 recalcitranthusband on a Idree-hour journey they alldeclare emphatically they don't want tolake.

Your aunt has unwisely decided tocelebrate her 5Sth birthday Ihe weekendof Ihe big Homecoming game. The kidsare mutinous. Your husband, who oncewarmed a fight tackle's seal foi a wholeseason, has been trying lo get you todeclare the whole house an InfectiousDisease Zone. You refuse becauseyou donot lie, and, besides, your snippy sisterwould snilch.

The problem is how to get this "dark-ling crew" 10 Auntie's in one piece andsmiling. Impossible? Not if you use theright tactics.

First: Paste a smile on your face whichwill nol come off no matter what iheprovocation.

Second: Turn the radiooff. Music doesriot nootheUie savage beast. Everyone in<the back Will immediately let out a loudand long protest even though the three ofthem have had Walkmans growing out of1 heir skulls like fungi. Your husband willawake immediately because of the un-accustomed silence. This will take 15minutes while you are still smiling.

When everyone has slopped for umoment to galher more steam you say,"At least we have a chance to talk."

"About what?" two voices will say."I'm hungry," your two boys will say."Il'sonly an hour nowlo Auntie's, and

she'll haveenough food lo fill even youtwo." That is Ihe carrol. Now the stick."Remember the sneakers you boys want?"

"They're not sneakers,Ma."They are

County Will OfferServices for Seniors

The Union County Department ofHuman Services will begin its localoutreach program on Tuesday, No-vember 12 to inform senior citizensand the disabled of (he benefits towhich Ihey are entitled.

Representatives of the county Of-fice of Aging, the county SocialService Office and the Social Secu-rily Administration will be availableto provide informal ion at the West-field Community Cenler at 558 WestBroiid Street from 9:30 a.m. to noonon Ihe second Thursday of everymonth.

Union County Paratrnnsit trans-portation assistance will be availableto those who cannol get to the site ontheir own.

Those in need of this service shouldtelephone 233-7822 two weeks inadvance.

so indignant they've forgotten Aunlie."We need athletic pumpers."

The next 20 minutes will be a technicaldiscussion on the difference betweensneakers and pumpers. You da not haveto listen. Just hint sublly that >f Ihey wantthem they'd better be nice at Auntie's.

You willthen tell your daughter. "Yourcousins Muisie and Bitsy have invited agroup of boys to the party too." Maybeit's true, but even if it isn't, anticipationmay keep tier from trying to look and actlike the Wilch of Ihe Wood.

To your husband merely say: "How isyourGrandmolhei?"Il'sherbirthday nextmonlh and she is the very one who alwayssays her darling grandson could havedone belter. That shuts him up.

In a few moments, you will have ar-rived in one piece, and Ihe fiction pre-served that you have a civilized family.

Going home isanothermalter. But thistime, your husband will drive, and youcan go to sleep knowing you have doneyour duty.

You don't have to smile any longereither.

In August my wife and I wroteRepresentative Matthew J, Rinaldoabout our thoughts on revising thetax laws as they apply toe apital gainson the sale of a home. RepresentativeRinaldo responded almost immedi-ately, told us his position and ex-plained what he would do. He sub-sequently sent us copies of his, cor-respondence with other governmen-tal agencies regarding our proposal.We have corresponded with him twicesince then, and each time he has re-sponded promptly.

We sent the same letter to bothSenators. The results: Senator Wil-liam "Bill" Bradley paraphrased ourletter and returned it to us — thankyou Senator Bradley but we knowwhat we said; Senator Frank R.

Life Support ClassesSlated at MuhlenbergA basic life support instructor

course in cardioputmonary resusci-tation will be held at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center November13 and 16.

The course will be taught by cer-tified instructor trainers from theAmerican Hear) Association.

Registration is due by Wednesday,November 6. For more informationand registration, please call 668-2311or 668-2542.

Lautenberg has yet lo find our letterworthy of a response.

Thank you, RepresentativeRinaldo. Your actions are appreciatedand won't be forgotten on ElectionDay. Senators Bradley andLaulenberg, your indifference won'tbe forgotten on Election Day either.

Gregory O. BerryWcstfield

Fourth Ward Councilman JamesHely summarized his reelectioncampaign by saying the fundamentaljob of Ihe Town Council is fiscalresponsibility.

Councilman Hely is seeking re-election to the Fourth Ward Councilseat after having been elected in 1985and reelected in 1987 and 1989.

"Different issues come and go,"the Councilman said, "but the mostimportant thing we have to do yearafter year is get the best value for thetaxpayer dollars."

Councilman Hely has served as amemberoflhe Finance Committee ofthe Town Council fro the past sixyears.

The Finance Committee is in chargeof reviewing all town expenditureson an annual basis.

Recently, an independent ratingservice named Westfield as the bestfiscally-managed municipality inNew Jersey and one of the best in theentire country.

"During the course of the campaignI have tried to point out several areasof reform that 1 have been involvedwith over the Last several years. It isthe small reforms and adjustmentsthat can be made that require con-sistent attention and yield dividends,"he noted.

Councilman Hely is an attorneywith the law firm of Weiseman Hely.He graduated from Westfield HighSchool, Gettysburg College and

Rutgers Law School. He is married toMrs. Lois Davis Hely, and Ihey havethree children attending the localschools.

Recreation UnitSponsors Trip

To MetropolitanThe Weslfield Recreation Com-

mission is sponsoring a bus trip to theMetropolitan Museum of Art on Fri-day, December 13. The bus will leaveWestfield Memorial Pool parking totoff Scotch Plains Avenue at 9 a.m.and will be returning about 4:30 p.m.

The museum's holiday traditioncontinues with the 27th annual pre-sentation of its Christmas tree andcollection of 18th-century Neapolitancreche figures. A guided tour is pro-vided for ihe group with time al lowedfor exploring the many interests ofthe museum and its gift shop.

At 1 p.m. the group will leave forlunch at Arthur's Landing on theHudsonRiver with a view of the NewYork Skyline.

Registration is being taken at theWestfieJd Recreation Department,425 East Broad Street, Westfield. Thecost of Ihe trip is $48 with no refundsafter November 25.

Please make checks payable to"Westfieid Recreation Department."For further information, please call789-4085.

CHEDREP

The sightsand sounds ofchildren playing areamong life's greatest joys.They Jive in a weld of constant discovery, Their enthusi-asm fix life is cortagwus. Theyrun, jump, climb and squealwith a joy thai most adults canrecall only In their distant past.

The secret of their energyand zest f a living springs fromthe fad thai they are largefyfree from anxiety. They live in aworld of trust and joyfulanticipation of tomorrow.

jesus owe took note of thelifestyle of children and said

thai whoeverwants 10 knew

Him must be like thetittle children. Hedidni

mean childish—He simplymeant childlike. Genuine.Thisleng, Inquisitive. Opento truth.

Those qualities of life neednot be lost to us, even as adulis.Sure we have responsibilitiesthat weigh us down. Bui aproper relationship with Godwill help us lake them in stride.And more often than we wouldsuspcel, we find ourselvesfeeling the way we did whenwe were.. .children at play

The Presbyterian Church in Westfield140 Mountain Avenue

233-0301Dr. William Ross Forbes, Senior I'listor

Services Httnrl 10:30 A.M.Church School pur All A lies. »:IS A.M.

(!Jur superblycrafted, ultra-fineSpanish leatherjacket, mink-lined reversibleis unsurpassedin quality andfashion.

Outstanding quality infull skin dark ranch ormahogany mink! Twounique designer fashionsin one magnificentreversible jacket.

Truly

Limited Stock at Unprecedented Introductory Sale PricesFrom $625

tSyuwawe tyurft

<j/ (A*

207

232-3423

A simple demonstration of what Councilman Jim Hely does with taxpayers'dollars.

Proplc want good value for llicir tax dollar. Since 1985, Jim

Hely lias been working to strcich every tax dollar lo work

harder for Wcstficld. In the course of three terms in office he lias

worked lo accomplish goals such as achieving more competitive

insurance bidding and removing an annual 510,000 line ilem

from the town budget,

As you can see, small reforms add up.

Re-elect Jim Hely Tuesday, November 5.P>*d !« ty lh» Cl n ruM kif J«m«i ><«lj, 120 Hu«l Av«. WlMltlH, NJ, BWIUM Jhih, Tlliauftl

Page 6 $$tafffelh , Thursday, October 31,1991

MK.AND MRS. DONALD GAKKKMN(Pictured al their wedding 40 years agv)

an

_7«£tT doth n/VzaainqJ

The children and grandchildren ofMr. and Mrs. Donald Garrigan an-nounce ihe 40lh weddinganniversaryof their parents and grandparents.

The couple met while working forAmerican Airlines pi La GuardiaAirport iind were married at SaintPatrick's Roman Catholic Cathedralin New York City on October 27,

1951.Mr. and Mrs. Garrigan have lived

in Westfield for 30 years. They areIhe parents of Anthony Garrigan, Mrs.Virginia Gordan, Mrs. MaureenAhern and Paul Garrigan and grand-parents of Patrick and MichaelGarrigan and Sean and ColleenAhern.

A family celebration was held tohonor the couple.

Diabetic Classes Slated by MuhlenbergPrograms on .stress and insulin

management will be offered by theDiabetes Center of New Jersey, nnaffiliate of Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plainfield, begin-ning on Wednesday, October 30.

The stress management programwill be held on Monday, November18, from 7 lo 9 p.m. in CentennialHall in the medical center at ParkAvenue and Randolph Road.

The cost is $5 per person.The insulin management support

group will meeteachWednesday from7 to 8:30 p.m. from October 30 toNovember 27 at the diabetes center at1257 Marion Avenue, Plainfield,

The cost is $40.Pre-regislration is required and

enrollment is limited.For more information, please call

66R-2575.

THE MUSIC STUDIOin Fanwood

• Instrumental musiclessons, voice classesand more

• Ages 3 through Adult

• Beginning throughAdvanced Levels

For a Free BrochureCall 322-5065

A project ol theNew Jersey Workshop (or the ArtsP.O. Box 507, Westlleld, N.J. 07091

Or. Theodore K, Schlosberg,Director

'he perfect giftIbi1 any problem

solver...

Devclnpalby BrnoKuhik, crctilor of thefamous Kuhik's Cube"!

Rubik/s1' RoyalBrain Teaser

The pi'ifLTl jjjl'l fin Ik* |ILTSI)II mi your lisl that lovesbrain leasers. C o m e in ;nul sec ill tuir j^ioal ^il't iclcussoon, atul finish ytnii" s?ioj>piiiji (a-ic. hxclusively alyour llallniitik sfurt1.

232-2232;G ELM sinner

WESTPIFILD, NftW JERSEY* Mrtytc lift iynn town t, trmfnumth*

Leader Publisher to TalkTo Historians on Silver

"English andAmericanSilver" willbe the subject of a discussion by KurtC. Bauer at the next "First Wednes-day" luncheon of the Westfield His-torical Society lo be held inRaymond's restaurant at noon onWednesday, November 6.

An antiques dealer as well asPublisher of The Westfield Leader.Mr. Bauer has been a collector ofantiquities for over the past 30 years.In addition to having supervised therestoration of one of the largest pri-vate collections of American paint-ings, he has written the catalogues forshows held at numerous New Yorkgalleries and currently is working ona series of lectures concerning IheEnglish landscape artist, J.M.W.Turner, the latter for delivery in NewYork City.

English silversmiths of the earlyRestoration period, whose works areextremely rare, leaned heavily onContinental design books from Hol-land, which in turn was largely in-fluenced by Italian fashions.

Around 1685, Huguenot silver-smiths came to England bringing aFrench provincial influence that re-placed that of Holland and was fol-lowed in rather rapid succession bytherococoinfluence.neo-classicism,classical, based on the artifacts ex-cavated at Herculaneum and Pompeii,English regency style, Victorian and,by Ihe end of Ihe 19th century, Art

Nouvcau.Starting in the mid-17th century,

American silversmiths worked in thesimple, yet vigorous, English fashionof Charles 1.

Paul Revere, America's most fa-mous silversmith, bridged Ihe gapbetween rococoand classic; the latterremained in vogue well into the 19thcentury along with the Federal andEmpire styles. These were followedby American Victorian during thesecond half of the 19th century andby "Art Nouveau" which lingereduntil about 1910.

Using this brief historical back-ground, Mr. Bauer will expound onthe forms and development of bothEnglish and American silver and theirvalue as collectibles.

Although sponsored by the West-field Historical Society, it is notnecessary to bie a member to attendthese "Dutch Treat" luncheons;however, ToaStmaster William B.Shafer urges those who previouslyhave not attended to make reserva-tions by phoning 232-1776 beforenoon on Tuesday, November 5.

Those who have attended pastluncheons are on a calling list andwill be telephoned two or three daysin advance to confirm their intentionof attending.

Attendees may bring pieces of sil-ver for identification.

Symphony to PerformBach, Schubert Works

The six Brandenburg Concertos ofJohann Sebastian Bach are amongthe most exuberant and vigorous ofthe great Baroque composer's nu-merous works.

It has been speculated this enthu-siasm was due to Ihe young age of the

Johann Sebastian Bach

nobleman lo whom the works arededicated, the Margrave ofBrandenburg.

Whether performed on period ormodern instruments, the six workshave found a permanent niche in or-chestral repertoire.

In this season'ssecond subscriptionconcert, the Westfield SymphonyOrchestra will be presenting thesecond of the concertos, featuring theorchestra's principal trumpet, violin,flute, and oboe as soloists: DonaldBsilchelder, Soye Kim, Joseph Trent

Stravinsky 'Suite'Also Among Works

To Be Performed

and Richard Foley, respectively.Franz Sch ubert is primarily kiiown

as a composer of songs, or lieder inGerman.

He also composed symphonies,chamber music, church music andworks for piano solo and duet, all ofwhich benefit from his great gift formelody.

The symphony will include hisSymphony No. 5 in its next concert,which the composer wrote when hewas only 19.

Schubert died at the age of 31,never hearing the work performed bya professional orchestra. Thisdid notoccur for another 57 years.

The work owes much to Mozartand Haydn but contains Schubert'sunmistakably individualistic har-monic effectiveness.

The concert, on Saturday, No-vember 9 al 8 p.m. at the PresbyterianChurch in Westfield at KOMounlainAvenue, also will include Stravinsky'sPulcinclla Suite.

The suite, composed in 1919-1920 'was inspired by the music of Ihe 17thcentury Italian composer, Pergolesi,and is a collection of movementsfrom a ballet for which Picasso de-signed the sets.

A 7 p.m. pre-concert discussion,funded in part by the Frank and LydiaBergen Foundation, will be led byMusic Director Brad Keimuch.

Subscriptions for the season's re-maining concerts are available for aslittle as $ 15 per concert.

Tickets for a single concert are$18.50, $16 for seniors and $10 forstudents, available al the followingoutlets in Westfield: Lancusters, Ltd.,Rorden Realty, the Town Book Store,Turner World Travel and at theCranford Book Store.

For further information and forreserviilions, please telephone Ihesymphony office at 232-9400.

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MR. AND MRS. DAVID ERIC BIRO(She is Ihe former Miss Daniel/a Vitale)

Miss Daniella Vitale of New YorkCity, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Carmen S. Vitale of Westfield, wasmarried on Saturday, September 14,to Dr. Diivid Eric Biro, also of NewYork City, the son of Dr. and Mrs.Laszlo Biro of Brooklyn.

Officiating at the late-afternoonceremony at Ihe Stronghold Mansionin Bernardsville was Mayor PeterPalmer of Bernardsville.

A reception immediately followedat the mansion.

The bride's hand was given inmarriage by her father.

MissTara M. Vitale of Washington,D.C. was the maid of honor.

The bridesmaids were the MissesLisa Ricca of Hoboken, Pamela

J^auqhtcx ISoin

Jo <^>b.LriaLaLlozzliMr. and Mrs. Americo

Spiridigliozzi of Westfield announceIhc birth of the daughter, JuliaKathcrine Spiridigliozzi, on Monday,October 7, in St. Peter's Hospital inNew Brunswick.

Julia weighed seven pounds andthree ounces and measured 19 and ahalf inches.

She joins a sister, Dinnu Michelle,3.

Her maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Edward Sikora ofWestfield,and her paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Luigi Spiridigliozzi, also ofWestfield.

J^auqhtzx Jooi/z

Oo tL Button*.Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Burton have

announced the birth of their daughter,Abignil Elizabeth Burton, un Sep-tember 19 at Overlook Hospital inSummit. She joins a brother, Matthew,aged 1. Mrs. Burton is the formerMiss Barbara J. Wolf.

The maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Frank J. Wolf of Westfield,and the paternal grandparents are Mrs.Florence Burtonof Cranford und JohnBurton of Washington, New Jersey.

VIOSchumann of Hillsborough, LisaPiantkosii of Westfield and Lisa,Deborah and Michele Biro, all ofBrooklyn.

The best men were Drs. ThomasAielloand Steven Fisch, both of NewYork City.

The attendants to the groom wereKenneth Brachfeld, Neal Marker andEric Silver, all of New York City;Miss Rema Hort of Paris and MatthewVitale of Westfield.

Mrs, Biro received her Associatein Science Degree in Merchandisingin 1986 from the Laboratory Institute

of Merchandising inNewYorkCity andshe is completing studies towards herBachelor of Science Degree in Mar-keting from the Fashion InstitufeofTechnology in New York City. """•'•

She is Ihe Assistant Manager forMerchandising and Sales at SalvatoreFerragamo, Inc. in New York City.

Herhusband received his Bachelorof Arts Degree in Classics in 1986from the University of Pennsylvania,where he vvasnamedamemberofPhiBeta Kappa, the national academichonorary society, and his medicaldegree from the Columbia UniversityCollege of Physicians and Surgeonsin New York City in 19'Jl.

Dr. Biro is a first-year resident inmedicine at the New York UniversityMedical Center in New York City,and he is completing studies towardhis Doctorate in English Literature atOxford University in Oxford, En-gland.

Bridal showers were given by Mrs.Lester Maravetz at her Westfieldhome and by the bridal party al theBiro residence in Brooklyn, and arehearsal dinner was given by Dr. andMrs. Laszlo Biro alThe ProgressiveEra Dining Club in New York City.

Following a wedding trip to CaboSan Lucas, Mexico, the couple es-tablished a residence in New YorkCity.

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MR. AND MRS. PETER JOSEPH BARRA(She is the former Miss Courtney Elizabeth Convey)

Miss Juan Anne O'Donnell

Miss Kathleen Patricia McCaii and Christopher Scotl Ortega

o

Con.vs.ij

Of <Petei goi*f£ BMiss Courtney Elizabeth Convey,

the daughter of Dr. and Mrs, EdwardM. Convey of Westfield, was marriedon Saturday, September 21, to PeterJoseph Barra, the son of Mr. and Mrs.

axtuAnthony Barra of Freehold.

Following a wedding trip to theGreat Barrier Reef in Australia, thecouple established a residence inWykQff.

SnqaqzdJ u

Jo

O'^onndt BdtotLJ CLutofJUx S. O%Uga

Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J.O'Donnell, Jr. of Bronxville, NewYorkhaveannouncedlheengagementof their daughter, Miss Joan AnneO'Donnell, to Stuart WinslowBuhrendorf of Rye, New York.

Mr. Buhrendorf's parents are Mr.and Mrs. Frederick G. Buhrendorf,Jr. of Westfield.

Miss O'Donnell graduated fromBronxville High in 1982 and fromRoanoke College in Salem, Virginiain 1986. She is employed by Cowles

Business Media Inc. in Stamford,Connecticut as Assistant ProductionManager.

Mr. Buhrendorf, a 1981 graduateof Westfield High School, receivedhis Bachelor of Arts Degree fromDenison University in Granville.Ohtoin 1985. He is Director of LossControlfor the Hallen Construction Co., Inc.in Island Park, New York.

A June wedding next year isplanned.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. McCall ofWest field announced the engagementof their daughter. Miss KathleenPatricia McCall of Waltham, Massa-chusetts, loChristopher Scott Ortegaof Waltham, the son of Mrs. MaryLou Ortegaof Stamford, Connecticutand Ray Edward Ortega of WestHaven, Connecticut.

The bride-to-be graduated in 1983from Weslfield High School and re-ceived her Bachelor of Arts Degreein English and Education in 1987from BostonCollcge and herMaster'sDegree in Education in Administra-tion Planning and Social Policy in

J1989 from Harvard University inCambridge, Massachusetts.

She is listed in Who's Who inAmcricanCallegesandUniversiries,and is a fifth- and sixth-grade teacherin the Newton, Massachusetts publicschool system.

Her fiance1 graduated in 1983 fromRippowam High School in Stamfordand received a Degree in ComputerScience in 1987 from BostonCollege.

He is a Senior Programmer Analystfor Bay State Health Care in Cam-bridge, Massachusetts.

The couple plans to wed on Satur-day, December 28.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy C. Grunewaldof Rutland, Vermont announced theengagement of their daughter. MissDeborah Lynne Grunewald, to GlennAlan Johansen, the son of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Johansen of Westfield.

Miss Grunewald is a graduate ofSouth Burlington, Vermont HighSchool and St. Lawrence Universityof Canton, New York, and is pursuingher Master of Business Administra-tion Degree at Babson College inBabsonPark, Massachusetts.

She iscurrently employed asa FundManager at the State Street Bank inBoston.

Mr. Johansen, a graduate of West-field High School, received hisBachelor of Science Degree in Me-chanical Engineering from the formerNewark College of Engineering andhisMasterofBusinessAdministrationDegree from Northeastern University

of Boston.He is currently employed as a

Market Manager for American Tele-phone and Telegraph-Network Sys-tems in Andover, Massachusetts.

The couple plans to wed next Au-gust in Stowe, Vermont.

Ellen Shurak NamedTo Honor Society

Ellen Shurak of Westfield was in-ducted into Pi Alpha Alpha, the na-tional graduate honor society in publicadministration, at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity during an October 18dinner at the Hackensack Meadow-lands Development Commission inLyndhurst.

The society rccogmzesoulstaiidingscholarship in public administration.

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MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH CIRAOLO

loizhn GixaoLoi.

50 ^zau of <zMtaviiaas.Mr. and l>1rs. Joseph Ciraolo of

Weslfieid recently celebrated their50th wedding anniveisary.

They were married at Holy TrinityRoman Catholic Church in Westfieldin June of 1941.

They continue 10 remain activewithin the community.

Mr. Ciraolo owned and operated abarber shop in Weslfield for manyyears and now spends his spare timeas a pitcher for the Senior SoftballLeague.

Mrs. Ciraolo, the former Miss LeeMonaco, along with her husband,serve as volunteers for Meals onWheels.

They recently were guests of honorat a party given them, with manymembers of their wedding party, stillliving in the area, in attendance.

The party was given by theirdaughler and son-in-law.

Mrs. Loretta (Ciraolo)Wilson.isaBroker Associate with the Westfieldoffice of Burgdorff Realtors, and herhusband, Richard Wilson, is a seniorchemist with International Flavorsand Fragrances.

County SignsWaste Contract:

See Page 12

CONGRATULATIONSTO

Ciraolo

Years!

MONTB1ANC

,O

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Miss Hillaiy Cullen of New YorkCity, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. V. Cullen, Jr. of Ooshen,New York, was married on Saturday,September 7, to Robert B. Doll, Jr.,the son of Mr. and Mis. Robert B.Doll, Sr. of Weslfield.

Officiating al Ihe early-afternoonservice at St. John the EvangelistChurch in Goshen was the ReverendRobert Sweeney.

A reception in the home of KevinCullen, a brother of the bride, im-mediately followed the ceremony.

The bride's hand was given inmarriage by her father.

She wore an off-white satin gownwith a V neckline, princess waist andchapel-length trainandhand beadingat the neckline and on the waistline.

Her veil was a Caprisian lacemantilla.

The bride's flowers were stepha-notis, orchids, champagne roses andgreen and while ivy.

Miss Sarah A. Degan of Goshenwas the maid of honor.

She wore a navy blue, off-the-shoulder dress of cotton file will) afitted bodice and a sarong-like skirtand curried red tearoses, stephanolis,small white lillies, baby's breath andgreen ivy.

The bridesmaids were Miss MaryCullen of Goshen, Miss Pamela M.Aulisi and Miss Meghan F .McCallum, both of New York City;Mrs. James Tragekis of Long Beach,California and Miss Kathryn Sato of

Phoenix.The bridal attendants wore attire

and carried flowers similar to that ofthe maid of honor.

The best man was Sean Doll ofWestfield, and the ushers were JohnKessler of Greenwich, Connecticut,Curt Cimej of Westfield, JamesAroune of Honeye Falls, New York,Andrew Bales of Boston, and RobenColucci of Hornell, New York.

The bride graduated from John S.Burke Catholic High School inGoshen and from Wheaton Collegein Norton, Massachusetts, where shereceiveda Bachelorof Arts Degree inMathematics.

She is employed by Morris &McVeigh in New York City as anaccount executive.

Her husband graduated fromWestfield High School and receivedhis Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fi-nance from St. Bonavenlure Univer-sity in St. Bonaventure, New York,

He is a candidate for a Master'sDegree in Business Administrationin Finance and is employed byMcGraw-Hill, Inc. in New York Cityas theBusiness Manager of the firm'sSweet's Division.

A rehearsal party was given by Mr.and Mrs. Robert B. Doll at La Mas-querade Inn in Goshen.

Following a wedding trip to En-gland and Scotland, the couple es-tablished a residence in New YorkCity.

r v v s- ' •>

PRACTICEMAKESPERFECT...Castnicmbcrsrchears«forthcNovcmbcr20In 24th presentations of Our Town at Kcnn College uf New Jersey in Union.Shown, left lorighl,arc: Amelia CLcitesuf Hillside, Gerald Weiss of Weslfieldand Kevin Kohl of Chatham.

Holy Trinity School HoldsBack-to-School Nights

Holy Trinity interparochial Schoolheld its annual Back-lo-School Nighton October 22. The evening begunwith a social for parents in the gym-nasium, where hois d'oeuvres, bev-erages and desserts were served.

Mrs. Maureen Busch and Mrs.Jacqueline Morrison were responsiblefor this hospitality.

A business meeting was held, atwhich time the Principal, Mrs. Dor-othy Szot, introduced the teachingslaff.

Mrs. Arlene McPherson, the Homeand School Co-President, introducedthe new slate of officers. For the1901 -1992 school year: Co- President,Mrs. Karen Bartlctt; Vice President,Mrs. Rosemary O'Shea; Treasurers,Mrs. Lan Murphy and Mrs. Zaida

Hcrtiin; Recording Secrelaries, Mrs.Marie Clancy and Mfs. PamelaSchundler, and Corresponding Sec-retaries, Mrs. Kathleen McCormackand Mrs. Joy Kochanski,

After the business meeting parentshad the opporlunity to visit theclassrooms to hear a preseniaiion by[he teacherand to look at the children'sschool work.

A book fair also was held in theschool library, where there were avariety of books and posters for sale.

The book filir was chaired by Mrs.Donna Froelich, under the directionof Ihe school librarian, Mrs. DorolliyDemaris,

Parents relumed to the gymnasiumand closed the evening with coffeeand dessert.

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Michael Joseph Murphy and Miss Nicole Eileen Reidy

tograduate of Villanova University ofVillanova, Pennsylvania.

Her fiancl is a 1932 graduate ofWestfield High School and a 1986graduate of Boston College ofChestnut Hill, Massachusetts.

An April wedding next year isplanned.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard C. Reidy ofWestfield announced the engagementof their daughter, Miss N icole EileenReidy, to Michael Joseph Murphy,the son of Mr. and Mis. Robert W.Murphy of Westfield.

Miss Reidy is a 1984 graduate ofWestfield High School and a 1988

Town Rotarians LearnHow to Smile Better

At the regular weekly meeting ofthe Rotitry Club of Westfield clubmember, Dr, Thomas C. S treko, talkedon some of the changes in dentistryover the past 10 years.

In the past, dentists were called onmainly to deal with decay. Now, anew dimension has developed,namely, the concern with person;]]image. Dr. Streko ssiitl.

More and more people believebusiness and social judgements aremade on appearance. I< is said that inIhe first four seconds of conflict be-tween people the processing of in-formation on eyes, hair and teeth toIhe brain allows for the formation ofan opinion on the person just en-countered, Ihe doctor added.

He noted that some people with

stained, uneven and other types ofunattractive teeth ofleriadapt to thesesituations by smiling less orcoveringtheir mouths with their hands whenspeaking-

Self esteem can be regained throughcosmetic dentistry. A number of"before" and "after" slides wereshown to illustrate some of the dra-matic improvements possible.

The older treatment methods ofbraces, crowns and bridges are beingreplaced by bonding, implants andinvisible fillings which, in manycases, are completed in one visit tothe dentist's office, the doctor noted.

Rotary Clubs around the world haveorganized projects to provide dentalservice lo people in need. '

WINNING SMILKS-WtstfieliJ Rotary L'lub member, Dr.ThomasC.SIreku,discussed "Cosmic Den tistrv" with Fellow Rotarlnn, Mrs. Nancy Pefrsuric, afterhis talk to ike club last week, ,

iOCTOBI5KFEST AT ED[SON...SIxth-gnulc students nt Edison IntermediateSchoul celebrated Oclubcrrcst by Inviting ii foreign exchange student fromSchiffcrsladl, Germany lo shore some ofthc customs tind cultures uf his nativeGerm liny. Pictured, left lurlghl, arc: Jennifer Early, Slcfnn llnrtinnnn and KitSiiiHJiisnropiiridB fur Ihe .isseiiilily,.Sttnin Jsusunknt nt Wcslflcld High School,under the sponsorship of Youth for UnderslanellnH, the ItunilcsluK nnd IheUnilcilStnt»Cun|>rcssiinilhlivln|;wititiiramllylnlawii.ThlJ>prcsenlntiunwasscheduled nt Ilic request orteiichers, Mrs. Holly l,«i;sm and Miss BarbaraU|!iirulo,tlirunj;h the stlioul system's Slliirliifi 'I'ulcnl.s & Skills office.

Woman's Clubof Westfield

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Thursday, October 31,1991

Two Clubs Formed in TownTo Promote Republicans

FOR THE CHLDREN...Mr. and M M . Sherwood Chorost, right, or Wesl field• M Mr«. Barbara McLaughlin of Mountainside were among almost 200vahnttcn of the Summit Speech School for New Jersey's hearing ImpairedcMMrtn whoyrrote tofrkndi of the school al a recent "Writing Wrally," kickingoff Ik* 1991-1992 fund drive. Mrs. Chorosl coordinates the program for pre-wfcool childrenatlhetchool. The school leaches children from birth through agefive toll alenand communicate with speech. No sign Ian euageis used. The schoolCM b* reached by telephoning 277-3353.

Dreams Come True ShopMarks First Year in Town

September 1 marked the first an-niversary of Dreams Come TrueBridal Shop in Westfield.

"All things considered, it was avery good year," Mrs. Sue Dunlavey,owner of Dreams Come True said."Our biggest challenge was and re-mains that of letting people know weare here. Being on the second floor upin the clouds makes us hard to find,but it's worth it!"

In the first yearof business, DreamsCome True has had a variety of spe-cial requests.

"Our first customer had a recordnumber of bridesmaids: 14! We've

. also had snowball weddings, blackand white weddings, pink bridalgowns, and we are currently doing abridesmaid party with different styledresses, but all in the same fabric andcolor," Mrs. Dunlavey noted.

Dreams Come True has a customservice forflowergirls' dresses.

"We found our customers are try-ing to match colors or styles, and thatis best done by making the dresses.Edie does our flowergirls' dressesand is quite talented. She just finishedthree dresses for a wedding and oneflowergirl came in the day before thewedding fnr her first and only fitting,"she said.

When asked aboutexperiencc, Mrs.Dunlavey commented, "Our businessis new and our building is new, butwe have a very experienced and tal-ented staff. Tina, who does our al-ternations, learned to sew in Italy,worked for a bridal manufacturer inNew York and sewed for anotherbridal shop for years before comingto Dreams Come True. She just fin-ished a major project on a gown re-quiring a new neckline and newsleeves. The customer is very pleasedwilh the results."

"As for myself, I've worked in thebridal industry for years and ap-prenticed in a bridal shop that has a40-year history," Mrs. Dunlaveynoted."I'vealways been 'crafty' andreally enjoy making bridal items. I'mcurrently making a headpiece usingsilk from the bride's gownalong withpieces of her mother's headpiece,blending the old and the new.'

"The Store Manager, Josephine,also will celebrate her first year withDreams Come True this fall," Mrs.Dunlavey said.

Throughout the year she has notonly become an accomplished bridalconsultant, but she also has introduceda fine line of accessories into thestore.

"So many of our customers askedus where to find this and that, so weadopted the 'one-stop shopping'

Yule Flea MarketSet by Oratory

For November 16A Holiday Flea Market will be

held at Oratory Cutholic PreparatorySchool, Morns Avenue and Beverly

1 Road, Summit, Saturday, November16, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

More thim 50 dealers, crafters andvendors hiive nlrcady rented floorspace in the school gym to displayandsel! their wares.

Among the items lor sale areChrUtninH crufts, ceramics, countrycrafts, sweatshirts, wooden carouselhorses, dried flowers, handbags,basebull curds, Polish cmfls, candy,antique toys, collectibles, baskets,wreaths, wine gifts, photo albums,jewelry, decorutor pillows and foodsnacks. Also available will be photomagnets, Teddy bcnr.s, haiul-paintedfurniture and Madame Alexanderdolls.

Mru. Louise lidgnr, ciifctcriit mini-ager mid coordinator fur the fleamarket, is plwincil with the over-whelming response to this year'savont. Oratory's oversized gym hasthe cttpucily to hold even mine ven-dors, und Mrs. iidt>ar expects manymore of them to rent .ipiice fur thissale,

Anyone who WJ.MIICH toaliluin moreInformation or rent floor MHICC maycull Mrs, Edgar nl 273-11.V7 between9 a.m. und 1 p.m. dully,

philosophy at Dreams Come True,"the shop owner said.

"Fabric-coordinated shoes, such assilk or alencon lace, really pull thebridal party together for a completelook," the Store Manager noted. "Wealso have the ability to custom-designour jewelry to match buttons or fea-tures on the dresses."

"It's been a pleasure serving thebrides in the community," Mrs.Duniavey said. "I see many of themaround town or in church, and weform friendships over the months ofpreparing for the wedding day."

To show appreciation. DreamsCome True is running a special pro-motion in November.

Check the advertisement in today'sWcstfieldLeader or call the store fordetails.

Two organizations, both aimed atgetting more townresidents involvedin Republi can poli tic s, have sproutedup during ihe past few months inWestfield.

The Westfield Republican Club,the brainchild of Vic Trzeniowski ofthe town's Republican Committee andRobert Cochran, an attorney andresident of the town who has beenactive in trie Republican Party in NewYork City and Nassau County, wasconceived around the time of thisspring's Republican Primary Elec-tion, according to Mr. Trzeniowski.

Around thesame time,Third WardRepublican Councilman Kenneth L.MacRilcliie decided to form a Re-publican Club, but the Councilmanwas informed by the New JerseySecretary of Stale that the nameWestfield Republican Club alreadyhad been reserved by the group begunby Mr.Trzeniowski and Mr. Cochran.

Councilman MacRilchie and oth-ers involved with his group thenformed the Westfield RepublicanSociety.

The Westfield Republican Society,he said, hud its name reserved withthe Secretary of Slate and the papersof incorporation were filed two tothree weeks ago with Ihe state.

Mr. Trzeniowski said Tuesday theWestfield Republican Club is orga-nizing and its bylaws are being fi-nalized in preparation for its firstgeneral meeting and election of of-ficers shortly after the November 5General Election.

Councilman MacRitchie notedTuesday that his group last monthhosted a speech by former UnionCounty Freeholder James J.FulcomerofRithway on Union County politics.

No formal election of officers forthat group has been held, althoughthe first meeting was well-attended,according to the Councilman.

Approximately 50 to 60 peoplehave expressed an interest in theWestfield Republican Club, accord-ing to Mr. Trzeniowski.

"Our idea is to bring into the Re-publican organization those peoplewho normally do not participate onthe Republican Committee," he said."We want to show support to theorganization, but we will be more ofa social group and hope to featuremonthly speakers."

"The purpose of our group," theThird Ward Councilman said, "is tosupport the Republican Party and itscandidates. The Westfield RepublicanCommittee has not been the mostactive and having two organizationswill work to the benefit of the party.There certainly are enough Republi-cans in Westfield to support bothgroups."

Although the Councilman said itwas no secret the Republican estab-lishment in the towndoesn't like him,he noted the only purpose of his groupwas to create support for theparty.

"The Westfleld Republican Clubdoes not want (o curtail Ihe activities •of Councilman MacRitchie's groupor to oppose him," Mr. Trzeniowskisaid.

He also supports the idea of havingtwo Republican social clubs in thetown.

Spaulding SlatesNovember 12 Meeting

For Its VolunteersSpaulding for Children, Ihe free

adoption agency, will hold its monthlyVolunteer Auxiliary Meeting, Tues-day.November 12,at7:30p.m.allheSpaulding office, 36 Prospect Street,Westfield.

The Volunteer Auxiliary welcomespotential members to join them inplanning and participating in eventsto aid the agency find homes for"special needs" children. The Auxil-iary is presently selling North &Central Entertainment '92 couponbooks which include Union County.

For further information about thevolunteers or adoption, please call233-2282.

v : !i;-vi;' SaWajf

_ . ''-'' ' , A., illPUMPKIN PERFECT...Pictured arc Ihe chairmen of the Franklin SchoolGreat Pumpkin Fair, Mrs. Nancy Roche, left, and Mrs. Kathleen Goodling,along with their children, Meryl and Thomas Roche, left, and Nicole andBrendtn Goodling. The money that was raised at the fair will go to the benefitof Franklin School and the children.

BONSALL CHIROPRACThS P O f i 1 & C E N T R E

OCTOBER is...Spinal Health Month

As part of Spinal Health Month,through the month of October

our office is offering anyone theopportunity to come in for a spinal

check-up (includes examinationand x-rays if needed) for a $10.00

donation to The Westfield United Fund.* Offer Extended Through Nov. 7 •

William B. Bonsall, D.C., CCSP315 Lenox Avenue • Westfield • 654-9228Hours: M-W-F 9:30-1, 3:30-7; Tu 3:30-7; Sat. 9-12

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE

WESTFIELD - A SENSE OF COMMUNITYCONTINUE THE TRADITION!

"FIRST IN NEW JERSEY-EFFECTIVE USE OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES"

ELECT NOflMAN GRECO

Town Council — Ward I

Local Businessman1 Lifelong ResidentPast President, WestfieldChamber of CommerceMember of Rotary ClubMember of UNICOPast Member — Y's MensClub and Rescue SquadFavors Televised Counciland Board of EducationMeetings

2nd Ward Councilman25-Year ResidentChairman — Transportation,Parking and Traffic CommitteeChairman—Mindowaskin ParkBeautification CommitteeMember — College Women'sClub and Republican Woman'sClubFormerTeacher—NYC SchoolsB. A. — Notre Dame College

(N.Y.)

RE-ELECT PEGGY SURTown Council — Ward II

SEND A MESSAGE TO TRENTON -VOTE REPUBLICAN!

RE-ELECT KEN MacRITCHIETown Council —Ward III

• 3rd Ward Councilman• Lifelong Resident•Chairman — Solid WasteCommittee

• Past Chairman — UnionCounty Utilities Authority

• Member — Union CountyRevenue Sharing Committee

• Past Treasurer — UnionCounty Pollution ControlFinancing Authority

• B.A. — Susquehanna• J.D. — Dickinson• M.B.A. —N.Y.U.

ON NOVEMBER 5, VOTE REPUBLICAN!

• Vice President Sales, RoodDistributing Corp.

• Vice President, WestfieldJaycees

• Westfield Citizens AgainstJet Noise

• Trustee — Temple Israel• Member —AudioEngineering Society

• B.S. — Ithaca College

ELECT STEVE GARFINKELTown Council-Ward IV

Don DiFrancesco for State SenateBob Franks and Rich Bagger

FOR STATE ASSEMBLY

Walter HalpinFor

COUNTY CLERK

Jim Keefe,Mario Paparozziand Frank Lehr

FOR FREEHOLDER

Paid tor by Wesllleld Town Republican Committee, Michael Fox, Tress., 64S Elm Street, WosKlold, N.J, 07090

Page 10 , Thursday, October 31,1991

THE FLORIO DEMOCRATSFROM Hfim

YOUR COUNTY TAXES.

Norman N. Greco RecapsCouncil Campaign Issues

THE REPUBLICANSWHO WILL

flMHMMiS,

LIHR, KEEK and PAPAROZZI with PRESIDENT BUSH: (left to Right) Union County Republican Freeholder can-didate Frank H, Lehr, President George Bmh, and Freeholder candidates James F. Keere and Mario Paparozzi.

Look at What the Florio DemocratsHave Done To Union County:

• Increased county taxes 29 percent.• Added over 100 new Democratic jobs to the county payroll.• Cave high payinq jobs to their relatives.•Wasted mil/ions of dollars on questionable lawyers'fees to

enrich their lawyer financial backers.• Wasted 2 million dollars on insurance practices criticized by

a grand jury.• Gave aiant salary increases to relatives and a former

Freeholder.• Took cafe of a wealthy ally, making him $850,000 richer

by buying a building that will not be used.

KEEFE, PAPAROZZI, LEHRAre fighting For:

>• Big spending cuts.• Lower garbage disposal costs.• Thepeople's right to have referendums.*• NO more jobs for Freeholder relatives.• NO big salary increases.• Effective action against drug pushers.

FIGHT HIGH TAXES!ELECT

FREEHOLDERS

Send a message to FLORIOVOTE REPUBLICAN LINE B• 0 9 9

Pen.I I"- I | "r,.»l,,ili/».i In ,.,!,,.. tri.,iwi». / 'itnil li.imil lilon, St,,l>l, h |...| II I C'Vh

Norman N. Greco, the RepublicanFirst Ward Town Council candidate,recapped the campaign issues he feelsthe voters must consider when theyare at the polls on Tuesday.

During his campaign, Mr. Grecohas brought to the public attentionmany issues that he feels are signifi-cant.

He is firmly committed to con-tinuing the presentation of facts afterthe election, so the residents ofWestfield can decide for themselveswhat their position is towards a givensubject, Mr. Greco said.

The issues he has highlighted dur-ing his campaign include:

• The potential and what he hasdetermined to be the probable closingof Roosevelt Intermediate School.

He stated, "It has become obvioustome that there is a definite desire onthe part of the Board of Education toclose this school. Their onl/problemwith fulfilling this desire has been thevehicle to remove responsibility forthe decision.! believe the hiring of aconsultant for $10,000 to $20,000will provide their needed vehicle."

• Mr. Greco sees the need to tele-vise both the Board of EducationandTown Council meetings.

The candidate noted, "By televis-ing these elected political bodies, thepublic will be able to determine forthemselves their position on a givenissue. Unfortunately, in most cases,the current method of public infor-mation involves the written pressreleases by those desiring or sup-porting an issue. Therefore, a sig-nificant amount of bias is involved.My idea of televising these meetingwill remove or reduce the impact ofsuch methods."

• Mr. Greco also has great concernabout the various proposals surroundtrash disposal.

He continued, "There currently aretwo proposals, one being pay-per-bag and the other town-provided-disposal. I firmly believe both arewrong. Pay-per-bag will at a mini-mum double the typical family'sdisposal costs while only saving se-niorcilizetis a very nominal amount.Town-providcd-disposal, accordingto statements made at the October 15Town Council meeting, will doublethe disposal cost for Westfielders. Ifeel strongly that two changes mustbe made. The first is that a certainamount of deregulation of the disposalindustry must occur, that is — allowthem to charge less for Ihose whogenerate less trash."

"Legally, they cannot do so at thislime. I do feel, however, that totalderegulation also could lead to esca-

lating disposal costs ad would prefersome form of cap limit on costs. Thesecond change I would like to see isan annual clean-up-week were resi-dents would be able to dispose oflarge household items. According toindustry experts, this would cost ap-proximately $400,000 the first timeand would be less in following years.The advantages of these two proposalsare obvious to most and when used inconjunction with our current disposalmethods, fulfills the need for costreduction for senior citizens," he said.

• Mr, Greco feels the downtownarea should be enhanced to providean overall improvement to the com-munity,

"We are, unfortunately, mandatedto deplete our surplus funds, and Ifeel priority levels should be estab-lished for this purpose. The first pri-orities should involve necessary re-pairs and improvements to such itemsas streets and curbs, facilities andparklands. Then, providing sufficientfunds are available, some form ofimprovement to the downtown areashould be considered," he said.

Otherissucs that concern Mr.Grccoare:

• The expense associated with therenovation of the Municipal Building.He now accepts this project based onthe lack of public response at the timeof approval. Yet, he still feels that theproject must be carefully monitoredto insure that the cost does not exceedthe $2.7 million allocated.

• The ever-increasing propertytaxes that now are severely impact onall residents, especially senior citizensand those with modest incomes.

• A cooperative relationship be-tween the town and school govern-ment which will help to insure allresidents concerns are taken intoconsideration.

• That residents concerns are takenseriously with the town's next en-counter with Mount Laurel.

Mr. Greco is very committed toeffectively voicing constituent con-cerns in the Town Council.

He concluded, "My persona] viewof the primary responsibility I willhave is communication. Through theprocess of communication, most, ifnot all constituents, will understandwhy and how decisions are made andthe best possible compromise willresult. I always will be responsiveand will make the difference youdesire. Your voice will be heard. Iencourage all residents to make aspecial effort next Tuesday, Novem-ber 5, to get out and vote. This will bemy barometer as to whether myconcerns are your concerns."

MEETING THE VOTERS.Mrs. Monica Mullaney of Harding Street, greetsSecond Ward Councilwoman, Mrs. Margaret C. Sur, as Mrs. Sur visits ninnyhomes in the Second Ward as part of her re-election campaign.

Mrs. Sur Recaps IssuesOf Second Ward CampaignSecond Ward Councilwoman, Mis.

Margaret C. Sur, who is running forrc-elcclion, summarized her cum-paign iind issued the followingstatement.

"Although running unopposed, Ifell it myduty and obligation toknockon doors mid visit my constituents.There is an urgent need to get the votenut in this turning election whichwill l>e MI important on the state level,"she .said.

"My vote for the MunicipalISniUliuj; renovation reflccls rnycnminilint'iit to maintaining and im-proving Wcstfiuld's infrastructure.The rcnovntion comes at an opportunelime for Westfield witli contractorssubmitting low bids due to their de-pressed industry and Westfield hav-ing Ilm money available to pity for thepiof'iiiin. We cannot let the Munici-pal Building Magnate and deterioratefurther," she said.

"I have cautioned against any uu-pliiuiu ifsidcws may feel with theslirht Inwetiinuifoiu municipal taxesmill (lie stale's lax rebate progruin.Governor hum's J, Hnrici's tax andliiiiiniiulprogriiiiiieiiuiiesWcslficId

Tho letters pH stand for potentialof hydrogen, It's a number used bychemists to Indicate the concert-trntlon ol hydrogen Ions In a solu-tion.

to spend all of its surplus within thenext three years and this, togetherwith the upcoming major reductionin school aid for Westfield and theassumption of costs for school pen-sions, will hil Westfield exceptionallyhard in a few years," she said.

"The erosion of home rule and theincreased power and authority thestate has given itself concerns me.Westfield runs very well by itselfwithout Ihe intrusion of stilte gov-ernment and state-mandated policiesand legislation," she said.

Maintaining the beauty of ourpnrksand particularly Mindowaskin Parkis a priorily for me. Our attractiveparks tire n mnjor asset that shouldnot be neglected," Mrs. Sur .slated,

" West field IIIIK ill ways prided itselfon its financial management, nnd thixhns been recognized by an indepen-dent private fitting service. We.slficldlias mted best in the state in mimagingits fintinciiil resources. This is n tributeto the present Mayor and TownCouncil nnd previous Republicanadministrations," .she said,

"1 have tried toimike voters iiwureof the importance of this election mthe state level where Republicancontrol of the Suite Legislature isvital, if we lire to lull hack I'lurio'sabominable lux programs,'* sheslrewied.

"1 appreciate the warm receptionaccorded to me by residents in theSecond Ward," Mrs, Sur concluded

MiaGcnoni

Mia GenoniNational MeritSemi-Finalist

Mia Genoni, a Westfield residentand a senior at Oak Knoll School ofthe Holy Child in Summit, has beennamed a National Merit Semi-finalistas a result of her scores on Ihe NationalMerit Scholarship Aptitude Test.

She is among the more than 15,000academically talented high schoolseniors whoqualified to become semi-finalists. These seniors representabout half of one per cent of etchstate 'sgraduatingclass. Semi-finalislshave an opportunity to advance to Ihenext level in the competition for some6,100 Merit Scholarships, worth ap-proximately $26 million, to beawarded next spring.

Mia has had an outstanding recordof accomplishments at Oak Knoll. Arecipient of the Bausch and LombHonorary Science Award, she at-tended the 1991 New Jersey ScholarsProgram at Lawrenceville School lastsummer. A member of the New Jer-sey Young Writers Guild, she wonthe English Department Award in herjunior year.

Active in Oak Knoll's choralgroups, Mia serves as vice presidentof the Senior Select Choral Ensemble,

She currently is Layout Editor forthe Oak Knoll literary magazine,Freestyle '92. A member of OakKnoll's Spanish Honor Society, shewas awarded the Williams CollegeBook Award in May.

Mia is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Genoni of Westfield.

Nine PropertiesChange Hands

In WestfieldRecent real estate transactions are

provided by The Westfield Leader incooperation with the office of TaxAssessor Robert W. Brennan.

The first set of names or name isthe seller and the second set of namesor name is the buyer.

The sales prices are those recordedby the Register of Deeds at the UnionCounty Court House complex.

An article sim ilar to this one appearsweekly.

Don Michael Nolan to IlijaZeljkovic and Nancy D'Andrea, 828North Avenue West, $158,000.

Richard S. and Christine Bertoni toJ. Daryl Laforge and Suzanne G.Laforge, 131 Eaglecroft Road,$300,000.

Robert M. and Anne S, Bishop toNancy S. Longfield, 4 Kimball Circle,$1,050,000.

Roy H. and Mildred K. MacBeanto Ralph J. and Orline G. Russo, 217Golf Edge, $325,000.

Holly E. Mertel to James and CarolWashburn, 721 Harding Street,$190,000.

David and Bonnie Altman to StevenSussman and Laura Morra, 1033Coolidge Street, $227,000.'

Marcella Stock and D. R. Brunetteto Susan D, Van Arnum, 121 VirginiaStreet, $135,000.

Andrew and Deborah Skibitsky loDavid R. Haas and Dana 0. Stevens,527 Shackamaxon Drive, $188,500.

InezThompson to Edward C. Blackand Maria Isabel Black, 458 WestBroad Street $130,000.

Don Whellan JoinsWeichert RealtorsAs Sales Associate

Don Whellan has joined Weicherl,Realtors' Westfield Office as a salesassociate, announced James M.Weichert, the firm's president.

A member of the Westfield Boardof Realtors, Mr. Whellan has beenactive in real estate for the past sixyears. Prior to joining Weichert, heserved as a teacher and guidancecounselor for the Cranford schoolsystem.

A graduate of Columbia Universityin New York, Mr. Whellan received aBachelor of Music Degree and aBachelor of Science Degree in MusicEducation nnd a Master's Degree inAdministration. He is a member ofthe New Jersey Education Associa-tion, mid as an active musician, hebelongs In the American Federationof MtixicimiN. I le has been Presidentof Orange Avenue School Purcnl-Tcuchcr Association in Cranford, is amember of Temple liinanu-EI ofWestficldJ mid in a Past President ofthe Wcsirield-Moiinliiinside Lodge ofthe B'NaiH'ritli. A longtime residentof New Jersey, Mr. Whellnn llvos inWeslfield with his wife nnd fnmlly,

Mr. Wlicllnn van be reached forrciil estate IrnnMtctiunjuit Weichert'nWestfield Office, 185 Elm Street, 6S4-7777,

, Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 11

"Weif, don't come whiningto me. Co tell him you rtl poison him rtyht back."

By Special P*rml»ilan ol The Mmw Vor*c«rMaQBzlna.lnc.*

Sy Spoclsl Perm! as For of ThoNow Yorket Mngailne, Inc.©

Miller-Cory Celebrates19th Year with Apple Bee

The I9tliannivcr.saryof the Miller-Cory Hou.se Museum at 614 Moun-tain Avenue, Weslfiekl, will be ccl-ebratedon Sunday, November 3, from2 to 5 p.m. with an old-fashionedapple bee, a time for neighboringfarm families to share in (he lusk olharvesting their apple crop isnei so-cializing all at once.

Apple orchards provided one ol"the best and healthiest foods for Iheleast amount of effort of anything18th and 1'Jlli century New Jerseyfanners could prow. Joseph Cory's1802 inventory mentions a ciderhouse, cider barrels and a cider millpress.

In addition to cider, appluspirilsor"Jersey Lightning" was alsoiwnilablcal this time. Apple butter WHS oftenmiidc by conking impeded apples incider, then adding sugar ami spices.

'Focus on Women'With Dinbctcs Is

Overlook ConcernOverlook Hospital will offer

"Diabetes: i'dcus <>n Women" onNovember II (VOID '> it.rn. In I :M)p.m. in Wal!;ice Aiiitili'iiiiiii.

Some ol Ihe presentations are cn-litled"l3iiilie(esMi>lliHisaiidl'Vi]ialeScxHidily,""I)ialietc.-smid I'refjiliiticy:I:romConc'eptH>ii!oJ'itirnllioix!"!iiul"LivingwilliDiabctos: TlicVVuniaii'sl J ( i " A I ' i i M 1 l i | i i ; < c i i t i i i i i « t i

ON TIIK I5RKW... Volunteer ThuinasStarry «'i!l use barrels cf npplcs for•linking elder iiilhcMlllcr-Cury HouseMuseum.

c r s p e |there will he u <|iicslioii-uml-imswcrperuxl.

The sciniiiiii'tost!* $20 iiiiiliiK-hukvsa continental lueakiiist and lunch.Registration is lciiuiml, I'k'nse cullOverlouk's Nttwiiiji litlitciilion De-piirlincnl at 522-2079,

Addams Works Will Be on ExhibitAt National Academy of Design

Volunteer Thomas Sherry of 1-orclKwill demonstrate citlcrmaking with ahaiul-workcd cider press, mid Mrs.Tnuty Johnson of West field will ex-plnil) how to dry applies.

Visitors arc inviied to Hike a tourwill) cosltiiiied iluccnls Ihrmnjh themuseum which o|ienod to the publicin I'.)72iiiiilliii.sk-cnmtioy volunteersever since. Mrs, KosemaiielA'Witinlnwski iiiul Miss AngelaLi-Wiindowski of Scotch Plains andnicnibcisof the Museum's crookingC'limniillw willnl'loi' visitors iicliuiiccIn seeiijK'n-lu'jolhcookinuiind Iraniiilioul pri:j];iiinf. a Colonial meal.

Tin' f iift Shop is wi'll supplied forthe tipiomini; lioliihiy season, amianyone with nsi inluresl in licatminj.',aiiu'iiiheioflhcimiseiunis welcome,1'iiiliiL'i inl'oiDimionniuybcubmiiieclhy telephoning the ol lice ill 2J2-1770,

published by Alfred A. Knopf thismonth.

Addams always maintained an in-terest in the macabre: He and his thirdwife were married in a pet cemeterywith the bride dressed in black andcarrying a black feather fan.

"He thought it would be nice andcheerful," she recalled.

He was always fond of skeletons,coffins and tombstones and, even asa child, liked to scare people.

His ideas came in various ways.He liked to watch passersby near

General Sherman's statue oppositethe Plaza Hotel.

"After five minutes of looking atpeople there, even my oddest draw-ings begin to look mild by compari-son," he declared.

Addams once told a friend, "1 havegotten a lot of letters about my work,most of them from criminals andsubhumans who want to sell ideas.Some of the worst came from aminister in George."

The National Academy of Design,founded in 1825 to promote the finearts in America, is an honorary or-ganization of artists,

The museum is home to an exten-sivecollection of American paintings,sculpture, prints and drawings, andpresents specialexhibitions of art andarchitecture.

The National Academy School ofFine Arts provides instruction inpainting, sculpture, drawing andprintmaking.

The academy is located at 1083Fifth Avenue, between 89th and 90thStreets.

It was founded in order to establisha school of art and to hold annualexhibitions of contemporary work.

In November of that year a groupof 30 arlists formed the New YorkDrawing Association. Its immediategoa! was to furnish young art is ts witha place to study, since this functionhad been performed perfunctorily byils predecessor, the American Acad-emy of ihe Arts, an organizationgoverned chiefly by businessmen andart collectors.

By January 1826 the associationhad become the National Academyof the Arts of Design.

Finally, in 1828, it incorporated asthe National Academy of Design, aninstitution which subsequently setstandards and imparted prestigeto ilsmembers.

In the 19th century, the arts ofdesign included painting, sculpture,architecture and engraving.

Each of these four categories wasrepresented by one or more of theAcademy's founding members: Thelandscape painter Thomas Cole, thePhiladelphia portrait and historypainter Rembrandt Peale, the sculp-tor John Frazee, the architect' IlhielTown, the engraver Peter Maverickand the accomplished portrait andhistory painter Samuel F. B, Morse,who was ihe first President of theacademy as well as the inventor ofthe telegraph.

Moise was a strong advocate ofacademic training and remained aguiding force throughout theacademy's formative years. He wassucceeded by equally prominent anddedicated leaders, men in the forefrontof American art.

During the early years of theschool's operation groups of youngartists met with established profes-sionals to draw from casts.

Classes averaged about 25 pupils,butin later years that numberdoubled.

A portion of the original educa-tional program was devoted to lec-

Board of EducationChanges Meeting DateThe Weslfield Board of Education

will hold its monthly committee-of-ihe-whole meeting on Tuesday, No-vember 12, instead of Tuesday, No-vember 5, Election Day.

The meeting date was changed loNovember 12; however.thetime andplace remain the same: At 8 p.m. inthe Board Meeting Room, 302 ElmStreet.

The agenda for Ihe November 12meeting includes a board discussionwith its consultant, Dr. Frank Smithof the Teachers'College at ColumbiaUniversity.aboutastudy of the town'stwo intermediate school facilities anda report front the superintendent onthe $6.5 million bond issue whichwas approved by voters in 1985 andrecently completed.

The meeting is open to the publicwith time allotted for public questions,comments and suggestions.

Neighborhood CouncilSlates Flea Market

The Weslfield NeighborhoodCouncil will sponsor a flcii murke t onSunday, November 3, from 9 u.m. to4 p.m. ill the Weslfield Rnilroad Sta-tion parking lot on South Avenue.The ruin dnle is November 10.

Over 175 den leisure expected whowill sell mi assortment of merchan-dise. Refreshments will be providedby the IHJSI organisation.

I'or vendor in formation, pic use cull23:1-2772.

The Wcstficld NeighborhoodCoiuicil is ti member agency of tiicUnited Fund of Weslfield mul amember of the Wentfield AreaChamber of Commerce.

mresgivenby such distinguished menas William Cullen Bryant, Gulian C.Verplanck and Alexander JacksonDavis, on topics which includedanatomy, perspective, ancient history,architecture and mythology.

Most of Ihe talks were discontinuedafter 1831.

In 1837, Ihe academy added a LifeSchool to its curriculum for advancedmale students.

A life class for women, however,was not instituted until 1871, eventhough women had always been al-lowed membership in the nationalacademy and were relatively frequentcontributors to itsanmial exhibitions.

As early as 1831, in fact, ihe gov-erning council had opened the Schoolof Ihe Antique"foraclass of fa d i es onTuesday, Thursday and Saturday from12lo 3 o'clock."

Classes for women were heldsporadically from that time on until,in the 1870*s, women conslituledabout one third of the student body, aproportion that has increased stillfurther during the last few decades.

Academy members volunteerediheir services or were assigned asinstructors in the school, followingthe practice of the British RoyalAcademy, after which the NationalAcademy hau been modeled. Sincethe success of this system dependedupon the interest and earnestness ofindividual teachers, the c|unlily ofinstruction was inconsistent.

Beginning in 1840, however, andthen intermittently until 1870, in-structors were appointed to improvethe stability of Ihe school. Two in-structors especially noted for theirdedication were Thomas SeirCummings, who made significantimprovements in the Life nndAntiqucSchools whenhe headed them in 1851to 1852and I856tol865,andLemuelWilmarlh, who was appointed thefirst full-time instructor in January1870.

Under Wilmarth's leadership, thenumber of classes and ihe enrollmentincreased, and new techniques, suchas Ihe quick-sketch, were introducedin response (o changing esthetic cri-teria.

In 1875, after much <!eb;tie, theacademy discontinued classes ratherthan charge tuition, because for 50years its primary obligation had beento sustain a free school.

Wilmaith and some of his studentsthen left the academy to form a newschool: The Art Students League.

Once again, the academy school

was compelled to depend on volun-teer instructors. Two years later, a feewas established to provide andmaintain first-rate programs, laughlby qualified teachers.

Whenever the academy's treasurycould meel school expenses, tuitionwas withdrawn.

From ils inception, the schoolsought lo train students to becomeprofessional ariists. Recognizing iheneed for instruction in Ihe arls otherthan painting and drawing, theacademy school introduced sculptureclasses in 1886, a course in designand modeling of coins in 1893, anetching class the following year, acourse in illustration in 1901 andmural pui ming in 1915.

The school, whose faculty nowconsists of botli academy membersand non-members, currently offersthree-year programs in painling andsculpture and two-year programs inthe graphic arts and wuiercolorpainling, with additional classes inanatomy and the drawing oi buildings.

Students may attend classes with •out matriculating.

Semi-annual exhibitions provideincentive for Ihe stutlenls, and prizesand medals are awarded in recogni-tion of superior work.

CKADUATE...DT. John SolimiiK ofWeslfield was one of82 people honoredby graduatingrromRahway Hospital'sHealthy Heart Center program re-cently.

Up until 1630 when anyone pur-chased a bar of soap, the grocersimply hacked off a chunk 1rom alarge block.

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Page 12 W(\t Qtnbtt, Thursday, October 31,19D1

Waste Unit Contract with Bergen CountyEstimated to Save $9 Million in Fees

Authority Selects Pennsylvania Landfill as Site for Incinerator AshUnion County will save a projected

$9 million in annual garbage disposalfees as the result of a regional part-nership agreement approved by theUtilities Authorities of Union andBergen Counties, Union CountyUtilities Authority ChairmanAngeioJ. Bonanno announced October 25.

Under the agreement, BergenCounty will direct 150,000 ions of itsmunicipal solid waste annually toUnion County's planned resourcerecovery facility in Rahway when itis completed.The facility, with a totalannual capacity of 446,760 tons, isprojected to go on-line in 1994.

In other action October 24, UnionCounty's planned resource recoveryproject is one step closer to receivingfinal approval from the state as aresult or the selection of an out-of-state landfill by the authority, au-thority officials announced.

Authority Chairman Bonanno saidthe landfill, owned and operated byEmpire Sanitary Landfill, Inc., ofTaylor, Pennsylvania, will receive ashresidue and by-ass waste from thecounty's planned resource recoveryfacility in Rahway. The facility isprojected to go on-line in 1994.

"By naming a landfill site, we arefulfilling one or two final slate re-quirements we must meet in ordertobreak ground forlhecounty'sresourcerecovery facility," said Mr. Bonanno.

The resource recovery facility willreduce the volume of waste that willhave to be landfilled by approximately90 per cent. The landfill will handlethe remainder.

Details of the landfill arrangementwill be finalized in a contract to bedrawn up by the authority's attorneys.The proposal voted upon by the au-

Rescue Squad IssuesReport for September

. T h e Wostfield Volunteer Rescue,Squad reports the following statisticsfor September.

TYPE OF CALLEmergency Transportation 114NonEmorgoncy Transportation 14No Transport 64Total Calls 192

NATURE OF CALLAutornobila Accident IBBurn 1Cardlopulmonary Hesuncitation 4Dead on Arrival 1

False Medical AlertFlro'Standby ~Gone on ArrivalHeartIllnessInjuryLiftOther

121

17606484

Provided Assistance to NeighboringCommunities 11Total Number of Hours Donated byMembers 2,389Average Number of Hours Donated byMember Per Week 8

Projected SavingsFor First Year

Resource Recovery VersusOut-of-State Disposal

MUNICIPALITY

Berkeley HeightsClarkCranfordElizabethFanwoodGarwoodHillsideKenllworthMountainsideNew ProvidencePlainfieldRailwayRn«rlli>

RuscllePurkScotch PlainsSpringfieldSummitUnionWESTFIELDWlnfield

PROJECTEDHKST.VEHH SAVINGS

$ 210,000250,000510,000

1,810,000140,00080,000

350,000160,000200,000310,000690,000630,000

.. . . 440 00024fl|uflO290,000360,000540,000

1,070,000560,00030,000

$8,87O,00O*

•Source; t'ulun County Ulillllci AiilhDiEly,October 1991.

esr

cr

US-

ES'

us-

THESE ARE MYCONCERNS!

The closing of Roosevelt SchoolThe need to televise Board of Education andTown Council meetingsThe proper method to deal with solid wasteThe best method to utilize our surplus fundsA watchfuj eye for cost overruns associated withthe municipal building renovationThe ever increasing property taxesA more cooperative relationship between theBoard of Education and Town CouncilThat your concerns associated with Mount Laurelbe properly expressed in the Council Chambers

VoTE

VoTE

Norman N. GrecoHe says, "Your vote next Tuesday wtffbe my barometer as to whether myconcerns are your concerns/ "

I'nki for by I N Indopontlarit Horwulloan ComrnWoo, Ciuri Qreoo, Trsuufsr. 171 Lincoln Ho»d, WmHIflki. New Jorwy

thority October 24 calls for a contractproviding for 10 years of landfillcapacity, with two five-year renewaloptions, for a total contract length of20 years.

An additional point negotiated bythe authority is the option to terminatethe contract in the event landfill spacebecomes available wiihinNew Jersey.

"We are acutely aware of the desireof our state government, and thegovernments of other states, to limitinter-state waste shipment," thechairman said. "This option wouldallow us to redirect wasie, withoutpenalty, in order to utilize any in-state landfill capacity that becomesavailable," Mr. Donanno said.

The selection of a landfill site isone part of the Integrated WasteManagement plan being implementedby Union County. The plan stresseswaste reduction, recycling, energyrecovery from solid waste and limitedlandfilling to meet the state's solidwaste management goals.

"The mutually beneficial partner-ship between Union and Bergen willresult in substantial savings in garbagedisposal fees for the residents andmunicipalities of our county," saidMr. Bonanno. "This agreement, along

WASTE DISPOSAL SAVINCS...Union County Utilities Authority ChairmanAngcki J, Bonanno, left, and Union County Board of Chusen FreeholdersChairman Jamci Connelly Welsh point touchart of projected waste disposal feesavings for Union County. The chart was displayed at a press conference heldat the authority'suffices in Elizabeth on October 24. The projected savings willresult from a regional partnership agreement negotiated between the UtilitiesAuthorities of Bergen and Union Counties. Under the agreement, which wasapproved by both authorities on October 24, Bergen will .send waste to UnionCounty's planned resource recovery project in Rahway when it comes un lincin1994.

with our selection of a landfill facil-ity, means we've overcome the lasttwo obstacles to our obtaining finalapproval from the state for our re-source recovery project," the chair-

Brochure Explains County'sWaste Management Plan

Union County residents can learn more about the county'ssolid waste management plans by reading an informative,new brochure published by the Union County Utilities

Authority.The two-color bro-

chure, entitled "What YouNeed to Know About In-tegrated Waste Manage-ment for Union County,"describes how thecounty's plans for sourcereduction, 60 per cent re-cycling, resource recov-ery and limitedlandfilling will helpUnion County to avertNew Jersey's impendingsolid waste managementcrisis,

"We hope residents will take a moment to read thisbro^hjre^i^ib^gme^niore informed about solid wastei^s'ues Sff ffie"app^6acnrotjr county has taken in order tomeet our waste disposal needs, today and in the future," saidAngelo J. Bonanno, Chairman of the Authority.

"We've designed this easy-to-read brochure to answermany of the questions we're often asked by the public at ourmeetings or when we attend community events," Mr.Bonanno added.

The brochure is being distributed to libraries, municipaloffices and communitygroups throughoutUnion County as partof the authority's effortto inform the publicabout its integratedwaste managementplans.

Additional copies ofthe brochure may berequested by residentsor community groupsby writing to the UnionCounty Utilities Au-thority, 24-52 RahwayAvenue, Elizabeth,07202, or by calling351-8770.

Till-: WASTE PIE...A breakdown of the mli-nk ipul snlid waste stream. The EnvironmentalProtection Agency estimates that every dayeuch American generates 3.5 pound! of solidwuste — or I60million Ions of waste annually.

man added.Theregional parineragreeinent was

generally outlined in a Memorandumof Understanding approved by bothAuthorities in simultaneous meetingsin Union and Bergen Counties lastnight.

Mr. Bonanno pointed out the re-gional partnership agreement was theresult of team work within UnionCounty, too. "We have to attribute thesuccess of this agreement to the par-ticipation of our Board of ChosenFreeholder Chairman, JamesConnelly Welsh, in the negotiationprocess," Mr. Bonanno pointed out."It was with the direct assistance ofFreeholder Chairman Welsh that bothAuthorities were able to come to an 'understanding that will save millionsof dollars each year for UnionCounty," Mr. Bonanno said.

Preliminary figures show the "tip-ping fee" for waste disposal at UnionCounty's resource recovery facility,when completed, is projected to beapproximately $73 per ton. UnionCounty currently pays $107 per tonto dispose of its waste at out-of-statelandfills.

"This partnership between Bergenand Union also helps fulfill GovernorJames J. Florio's directive that indi-vidual counties seek participation inregional solutions to New Jersey'songoing solid waste managementcrisis," Mr. Bonanno concluded.;,^

The resource recovery facility andlandfill are pan of the IntegratedWaste Management plan beingimplemented by Union County. Theplan stresses waste reduction, recy-cling, energy recovery from solidwaste and limited landfilling to meetthe state's solid waste managementgoals.

Schools to CloseFor Election Day,

Teachers' WorkshopsWestfield Public Schools will close

for elementary students only onTuesday, November 5, Election Day,so teachers can hold parent-teacherconferences. All elementary schooloffices, all secondary schools and theadministration offices will be open.

Schools will closed for all studentson Thursday and Friday, November7and 8, so staff members can attendthe annual New Jersey EducationAssociation work shops in AtlanticCity.

All school offices and the admin-istration building at 302 Elm Streetwill be open on Thursday and Fridayfrom 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

SEND FLORIO A MESSAGE

Fight BackAgainst

High Taxes

Assemblyman Bob Franks Mayor Rich Bagger

VOTE REPUBLICAN - NOVEMBER 5

* Don DiFrancesco... State Senate *Bob Franks & Rich Bagger.. . State Assembly

Paid for by DIFrancwoo, Prank*, Bagger '01 Committee, Michael W. FOK,Treasurer, 220 Lenox Avenue,Weatdold, NJ 070B0

tt, Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 13

WRAPPING IT UP...Third Ward Council men Kenneth L. MacRitchic andGary Jenkins meet with Summit Avenue resident, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sloane.

Councilman CompletesDoor-to-Door Campaign

Councilman Kenneth L.M»cRitchie, seeking reelection in theNovember 5 General Election, an-nounced the completion of his door-to-door campaign in the Third Ward.

Councilman MacRitchie explainedhis door-to-door campaigning ac-complishes four purposes.

• It enables the citizens of the ThirdWard to meet him and obtain infor-mation about his qualifications forreelection.

• It enables him to obtain inputfrom the citizens regarding variouspublic issues.

• It provides an opportunity for the

citizens to request assistance on anymatter, from aircraft noise to zoningproblems.

• It presents an opportunity for thedistribution of campaign literaturepromoting the entire Republicanticket of state, county and local can-didates.

"This is my fifth door-to-doorcampaign in the Third Ward; witheach successive campaign, the citi-zens of the Third Ward have gotten toknow me better, and I have becomemore aware of the needs of the citi-zens of the Third Ward," he com-mented.

NEW OFFICERS...AI the Westfield Service League's June luncheon held atEcho Lake Country Club, the following members, fen to right, were installed asofficers For 1991-1992: Mrs. Patricia Monningcr, First Vice President; Mrs.Mary Beth de Brueys, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Camillc Havdcn, President;Mrs. Virginia Cinorre, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Julie Henniston, Sec-ond Vice President, and Mrs. Peggy Desch, Treasurer.

PROVISIONALS...The Wesirield Service League Provisional for the 1991-1992year pictured, left to right,arc: Mrs. ChristineTregcr.Mrs. Peggy Murray,Mrs. Mnry Tortorello, Mrs. Linda Broad, Mrs. Marilyn Schugg, Mrs. MarciaTalbott, Mrs. Carole Feeney, Mrs. Edna Ashforth and Mrs. (inylc Lechncr.

ALL JUDt;ES...Mrs. Nancy Wnlbcrt, Mayor Riclmril II. HIIKKW, Fire ChiefWalter J. Kiclgc, Mrs. Lindn Moggie nml Police Chief Anthony J. Sculll, left loright, enjoyed judging the costumes of approximately 300 youngsters whoattended October Intown pre-IInlluuci'ii festivities.Twelve children won UnitedStalesSnving Honds donated by Siimmll Trust nml 1st Nationwide Hunk duringthe day of iictivllk'S sponsored by the Inlown group of MIL Wcstfictd ArenChamber of Coniiiicrcc.

' • - . »*

Freeholder Boright CitesSuccess of New Runnells

Union County Freeholder WallerE. Boright, who spearheaded the plansfor the new John E. Runnells Spe-cialized Hospital in Berkeley Heights,reported, "On the eve of the newhospital's first anniversary we canreport many new success stories."

The hospital, which reopened onits new location last November aftera 78-year history on its tower site inBerkeley Heights, serves the medicalneeds of patients with many ailments.

"The Runnells facility has 300nursing home beds, including a unitfor the terminally ill and respite carebeds, a short-term mental health unit,a physical medicine and rehabilitationunit for stroke, amputee and cardiacpatients; a drug and alcohol treatmentunit and a specialization in the treat-ment of Alzheimer's patients," notedFreeholder Boright, who also is along-term member of the hospital'sBoard of Managers.

"What pleases me so very much onthe occasion of Runnels' first anni-versary is the expansion of servicesto I he residents," the Freeholder said."Our physical medicine and reha-bilitation unit has been functioning ata much higher rate of occupancy. Forthe first time ever we hit the 100 percent occupancy level. Our mentalhealth unit now is serving not onlyvoluntary patients but involuntaryclients with a daily occupancy rate of85 per cent, much higher than previ-ous years."

He also said, "I especially am de-lighted with the newly-implementedprogram for pregnant women whoare suffering from alcohol and drugaddiction- Their care at this verycritical time is especially urgent forboth them and their child-to-be."

He noted, "Runnells has now be-come a partner with the county'sDepartment of Human Services intraining recipients of public assistancefor positions as nurses aides. Oncecertified these students, includingwelfare mothers, have a 95 per centjob placement rate. So not only is ahealth care need being met but peopleare being successfully trained, so theyfinally can free themselves of welfareassistance."

Freeholder Boright further added,"We have implemented u generalnurses aides certification program aswell. Graduates of the Runnells pro-gram can begin employment in anyarea hospital or nursing home.

"Senior citizens," he said, "areamong my paramount concerns. Thesenior citizens' clinic has been ex-panded into urban areas to providescreenings for the elderly."

"And finally," he noted, "ournursing home component remainssecond to none. Our capacity is now300 while in the former hospital wecould not exceed 237 patients. Ofspecial significance is that the specialspirit of Runnells has carried over tothe new facility where the highestquality of health care is providedbased upon one's ability to pay."

GUIIKNATOKIAL VISIT...* Jovernur .limit's .1. Flurln, In ihu sweater, visitedilnlon ( iiutily'N l cnnpi' 1'in'k In ('rimford mid spoketijiiilnnl 11 fi'di-ml proposnlto make half of New J«irscy> wetland* iiviillnble to (Icviliipiiii'iil, uniioiiiicedFreeholder Chiilriniin JIMM Connelly Wtl.ili, .ipnrllii(j the rlhuun, wlm wan 011hand with county oflldul* and concerned cllkvm lu wolcuine the uuvernor,

ARTIST...Amy Kawaguchi, aRoosevelt Intermediate School seventhgrader, holds her certificate ofachievement which she was awardedin Michael Ingrassla's art class for herpencil renderings of children's litera-ture.

Accountant SetTo Address Seniors

On November 4The next General Meeting of the

Westfield Area Chapter of theAmerican Association of RetiredPersons will be held on Monday,November 4, at St. Paul's EpiscopalChurch, 414 East Broad Street,Westfield, at 1 p.m.

Refreshments will be served at12:30 p.m.

Members and guests are asked toenter through the red door at the rearof the building and to bring a non-perishable food item as a contributionto the food cupboard, said AlbertStott, Chapter President. Membersarc also reminded to bring items forthe boutique to be held at this meet-ing.

The program will be a presentationby Gerald Rciss, a Certified PublicAccountant, on the subject of man-aging credit and debt with referenceto credit card fraud.

Members who have signed up for(lie trip to Bethlehem, Pennsylvaniaon Thursday, December 5, are re-minded to bring a snack because ofthe Inle luncheon time. There are stilla few scats available for this trip.

New members tire cordiully invitedto ultend the November 4 meeting.

Ernest C. NoethenGiven Promotion

At Crestmont SavingsIJne.stC, Noelhcnof Ncshaniclii'is

been promoted lo Assistant VicePresident utid l.oim ProductionManager of Cicstinonl I'edcml Snv-itiKH* Wenlfit'ld l.oiin ProductionOlTire.

Mr. Noethen has I J yours ofbunking experience iindwiisforineily.Senior Loan Officer lor four yearswill) Ameiil'cilcnil .Savings Hank olLawiencevillc.

Mi. Noctlien attended Si,Honiiveiiturc University in New Yorkmid holds II Haclielor of Ails Degreein English,

COUNCILMANHONOREDBYCOUNTY...Uniun County Freeholder JamesConnelly Welsh, second from right, presents a resolution lo James Mely,Westfield Fourth Ward Councilman, in recognition of his distinguished careerboth at the bar and in community service. "The Hoard of Chosen Freeholderscontacted James Hely to represent the county when we went into negotiationsleading to (he contract of our County Manager, Mrs. Ann Haran," FreeholderWelsh said. "He expressed his willingness to do so, but with one exception: Thaithe work be performed pro bono, which means without a fee." Looking, left toright, are: Freeholders Walter McLcod and Walter E. Horighl; CouncilmanHely, Freeholder Welsh and Freeholder Casimir Kowalczyk.

WALTER G.

COUNTY CLERKFULL TIME GO TO WORK EVERYDAY HANDS- O NCOUNTY CLERK.

CONSTANTLY BUIDING UPON PAST ACHIEVEMENTSTO MAINTAIN HIGH LEVEL OF OFFICE EFFICIENCY.

1991 ANTICIPATED REVENUES AHEAD BY 55%.

PAST PRESIDENT, COUNTY OFFICERS ASSOCIATIONOF NJ . AND INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFCOUNTY CLERKS- RECORDERS- ELECTION OFFICIALSAND TREASURERS.

CONSTANTLY APPLYING NEW COMPUTERTECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE DAILY WORKFLOW OFRECORDINGS AND FILINGS FOR ARCHIVAL LOOKUPAND STORAGE OF PUBLIC RECORDS.

A County Clerk/Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of N J ,is an elected consHtutional administrative officer whoso chiefresponsibility is to offer service to the citizens of their countyas economically as possible.

This has been the history of County Clerks in Union Countysince 1857 and with my many year's experience as CountyClerk/1 am pledged to continue this record of service,

Paid for by Friends of Wallor G. Halptn John Bilanin, Troasuror

Page M f $&t%t{ielb 'j&t&btt, Thursday, October 31,1991

PUSir iHUAN CHURCH IN WESTF1EU)HO Mountain Avenue

The Reverend Or. WUJUam Roan Forte*2 3 ) 4 3 0 1

Today, 9:30 a.iru, Prayer Chapel and 7:30p.m., Chancel Choir.

Saturday, November Z, 5:30 o'clock, ScottishNight supper followed by entertainment

Sunday, November 3, 8 and 10:30 a.m.,Worship Services with Dr. Forbes preaching onAll Silnts' Sunday, Sacrament of ihe Lord'sSupper, Reception of New Members al 10:30o'clock; 9 J . « , Inquirers' Class; 9:15 a.m., Sun-day School, Confirmation, Vouth and AdultClasses; 10:30 a.m., Crlbbery and Church School;noon, Golden Age Luncheon; 6 p.m., Senior HighCJiolrJunlorliiiii Fellowship andSingle Parents,and 7:30 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship.

Monday, November 4, 9 a.m., Craftsmen; 7p.m., Chance! Handbell Choir, and 7:15 pm..Troop No. 72 of Ihe Boy Scouts.

Tuesday, November 5, 5 pm., Junior HighChoir and Bells; 7:15 pni.,Scherio Ringers, and7:30 p.m., Session.

Wednesday, November 6, 9:J0 a.ra., PastorNominating Com mi [fee II a.m., Staff Mccllng; 1p.m., Uilile Sludy; 4 p.m., Good News Kids' Cluband Children's Choirs; 4:30 p.m., chapel Choir;7 p.m., Senior High Hlble Study; 7:30 pni., JuniorHigh Bihlc Study; Congregational NominatingCommittee and Mission Commission, and g p.ni,Kerygma Bible Study.

St. Helen's to HoldService AuctionOn November 2

St. Helen's Roman Catholic Churchwill sponsor a Service Auction onSaturday, November 2, at 6:30 p.m.Proceeds will to to the ElizabethCoalition to House the Homeless,which supports severa! transitionalhousing programs and offers supportand counseling in conjunction withSt. Joseph's Social Service Center.

The auction will be held in the St.Helen'sParishCenter and will includedinner, dessert and beverages for the$5 cost of admission.

To be auctioned are vacationhomes, catered dinners, shares ofslock, sports and theater tickets. Lastyear's proceeds exceeded $20,000.

For further information please call233-8757. The public is invited.

ST. PAWS EHSCOPAL CWJ1CHiU Eaat trati Strttt, VcatflcM

The Kexrcnd G. DavM OcMcn, Kntor*The Rerercnd Loll J. Ncyer

Auoclale t e n o rThe Reverend Hugh Uvengood

Aaaociate lector Cmcrmia

Today, 9:30 a.m., Healing service; 7 p.m.,fundamentals of Music, and 7:45 p.m., Sl. Paul'sChoir Rehearsal.

Tomorrow, Alt Saints Day, 7 and 9:30 im. ,Holy Eucharist.

Sunday, November 3, All SalntsSunday, UnitedThank Offering Sunday; 7:45 aja, Holy Eucha-rist; 9:05 a m , Adult Forum and ConfirmationClass, and 10 a m , Holy Eucharist and ChurchSchool.

Monday, November 4, 7:30 p.m., XerygmaBible Study and Boy Scouts.

Tuesday, November 5,9 to 4 | n n . Book Salein the Guild Room; no choir rehearsals; and 7;J0p.m. Senior Youth Group.

Wednesday, November 6, 7 and 9:30 aun.,Holy Eucharist; 9 i.m. la noon, Book Sale; 10:15a.m., Genesis Bible Study, and 7:30 p.m., Ad-ministration Committee.

Evening Prayer, Monday through frtday i t •>a clock.

REDEEMER LIITHEIUN CHURCHClirk and Cowpcrthwalte H K C

Wotficld' The Reverend Paul I. Kritsch, Pallor

Roger G. lorchin,Director of Christian Education

232-HI7Sunday Worship Services, &30 and II a.m.Sunday School and Adult Bible Class, 9:50

a.m.Nursery will be provided during Worship

Servkes and Kducafton Hour.Christian Day School will be held for nursery

through sixth grade.

St. Paul's SchedulesAnnual Book Sale

The Episcopal Church Women ofSt. Paul's Church, 414 East BroadStreet, Westfield, will hold their An-nual Book Sale on Election Day,Tuesday, Novembers, from 9 a.m. to4p.m. and on Wednesday, November6, from 9 a.m. to noon.

Wednesday is Bag Day when afilled bag costs $2. There will befiction, nonfiction, mysteries,children's books, paperbacks, maga-zines and records.

SPECIALPay Cash in Advance And Receive

2 0 % O F F Any Outer Coat

^WESTFIELD

^-—CLEANERS614 CENTRAL AVENUE —WESTFIELDThis coupon cannot b» used wilh O P E N D A I L Y

any ether promotionExpires Dec. 31,1991

1232-9827^ ^ M ^ b £30_PM SaUoS PM_ _233;3q74j

WE5TFIELP SYMPHONYORCHESTRA

Saturday, November 9 at 8:00 PMThe Presbyterian Church in Westfield

SCHUBERTSymphony No. 5

BACHBrandenburg Concerto No. 2

BRAD KEIMACHMUSIC DIRECTOR

STRAVINSKYPulcinella Suite

INFORMATION (908) 232-9400$18.50 • $15 (SENIORS) • $10 (STUDENTS)

N3d«pcialb1*lnpirt by Nflw Jar try St*t« Council on Irw ArtJ/O»parimtnl of SUtfr

PAWN SHOP800 U.S. #1 • Woodbridge, N.J. 07095

(908) 636-3750

PAWNQUICK, COURTEOUS &

CONFIDENTIAL TRADINGIf you don t want to sell it, BORROW on it.

SELL OR PAWN FOR CASHYOUR GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM

OR JEWELRY OF ANY KIND!HIGHEST PRICES PAID!

LICENSED PAWN BROKER}% IfitilMt p*' monili EXAMPLE: Bo/row SI000 on your |owolry and

poy only $30 in Inlirosl lor tho ontlro month

Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Satur«[ay_r 12 noon to 4 p.m.

Church Women SetJubilee CelebrationThe Westfield and vicinity unit

of Church Women United willobserve World Community Daytomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the FirstBaptist Church of Westfield.

Dr. Darla Turlington, Ministerof Christian Education at the BaptistChurch, will address the gathering.

This year World Community Daywill commemorate the jubilee an-niversary of Church WomenUnited. It's theme, "Jubilee IsJustice," will connect the anniver-sary with the group's 50-year his-tory crossing boundaries of race,age, class and culture in search ofpeace with justice.

Mrs. Marguerite Austin is theChairman of the event.

COMMUNITY rmsirnuwCHUICH o r MOUNTAINSIDE

Deer Path and Netting Houw L u xThe R e w i n d Or. Christopher a. kJdon,

hator2)2-9490

Vorshlp and Churdi School, Sundays at 10:30a.m. Nursery Care during services. Holy Com-munloii served the flnt Sunday of each month.The Men's Group meets the second Monday i>fdie month at ID a m. The Women's Group meetsthe second Tuesday at 7:30 p m. The choir meetsThursdays it 8 p.m. Alcoholic Anonymous groupsmeet on Mondays al 7 p.m. There ts ampleparking and Ihe building is accessible (o thehandicapped.

TEMPU EMANU-EL756 E»t trout Street, VcirflrM

Rabbi Charle. A. KroloffRabbi Dcbonhjote low

Z52*77O57Today, Mlnyan, Morning Service, T o'clock,

and Renaissance Bridge u d Adult B'rul MlQvahClass, 7:30 p.m.

Tomorrow, Mlnyan, MorningServlce, 7 o'clock,ajid Shabbat Service, 8:15 p.m.

Saturday, November 2, Mlnyan, MorningService, 10 o'clock and Craft Show Gali, 7 p.m.

Sunday, November 3, Mlnyan, Horning Ser-vice, 7 o'clock;Crah Show, 11 am; Senior YouthGroup EiecuHve Meeting, 7:30 p.m., and juniorYouth Group Meeting, 6 p.m.

Monday, November 4, Minyan, Morning Ser-vice, 7 B'clock; Craft Show, 11 a.m., and "Life'sGreat Questions," 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, November 5, Mtnyaa, Morning Ser-vice, 7 o'clock; Bible Class, 9:30 a.m., and Con-firmation Class, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 6, Mlnyan, MorningService, 7 o'clock, Craft Show, 11 a,m.; Men'sClub Meeting, 8:15 p.m., and Youth CommitteeMeeting, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, November 7, Mlnyan, 7 a.m., andflenateance Bridge and Adult B'nji MllzvahClass, 7:30 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHIRCHt East Bread Street, «cs(fitld

The Reverend David f. Harwood,Senior Panor

<235On Ml Saints Sunday, Dcdicalion of Memori-

als und the singing of Johinn Sebmin Bach'sCantata No. 4, Christ lug in Todesbanden by Iheyouth and Sancluary Choirs. Communion will beserved during the worship service and "Care &Shite' will be held (or Christian Approach toUrban-Suburban Encounter in Jersey City.

Sunthy, Care & Share Sunday; ChristianEducailun Hour, 9:15 u ; Fellowship Time,10:15 ant; Morning Worship, 10:45 o'clock;CuniilliinJon; iluidbcll Choir, noon, and UnitedMeihodlst Voulh fellowship, 6 p.m.

Monday. .Stephen Ministry. 7 p.m., and Dis-covering the Bible, 8 p,m.

Tuesday, Discovering the Bible, i:30 p.m.;Wesley thoir, ft.Wp.m.; Fife and Drum, 7 ji.ni.,anil SlalT Parish Relations Committee, & p.m.

Wednesday, Youth; Choir, 6 p.m.Tiiuralay, Wesley Mall Nursery Schpol closed;

Primary Choir, S:3» p.m. and Sanciuary Choir.7:.M p.m.

Friday, Wesley Kail Nursery School closed.

ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL CHURCH559 Park Avenue, Scotch Plaint

The Reverend J. R. Ntllson, RectorOffice hours, Monday, Wednesday und Friday

from 9:30 a.m. to 2;W p.m. and Tuesday fromWOlo !Z::10 p.m.

Today, 9:45 a.m., Bible Class; 12:15 p.m., Al-Anon, anil 8 p.m., Choir.

Tomorrow, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist, All Saints'liny.

Sundjy, November 5, 8 and 10 a.m., HolyEuclurist, and ID a.m., Church School.

Monday, November 4,12:30 p.m. Over-EalcrsAnonymous.

Tuesday, November 5, 7:30 p.m., Co-depen-dents Anonymous, and S p.m., AlcoholicsAnonymous.

Wednesday, NovtmUcr 6, 9 a.m., Holy Eu-charist; MB p.m., Church School Choir, and 8p.m., Vcslry meeting.

ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODISTIPISCOPAL Z10N CHURCH

500 Downer Street, West fit IdThe Reverend Theodore Calhoun, Sr.

Pastor233-2547

Sunday (jiurili School, 9 3 0 lo 10:^0 a.m.;Sunday Worship Service, 11 a.m.

Vctlncsday, Hraycr Service, 7 p.m.; BllileStudy, 7:.flt p.jn.

iluly Comniujiton. first Sundays.Sneciul Services:Thanksgiving IHy Service, 10 a.m.Christmas Day Service, 10 a.m.New Veir's Eve Service, 11 p.m.liaMcr Sunrise Service, 6 a.m.We welcome all lo Js>w us In our services.

THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHOF THE HOLY TRINITY

Westfleld Avenue and First StreetThe Right Reverend Monsignnr

?rancis j . Houghlon, PastorKectnryi 2J2-8137

Salurdiy livciilng Masses; 5:.<0 anil 7 d'cluckSunday Vkssa 7:30, 9 anil IO:.3l) a.ra. and

mm uKalian Mx'Ses: 11 a.rn.Daily Misses- 7 and 'J a.m.Noveni usid .Mass! Monday, 7:30 p.m.

ST. HELM'S HUMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHUllibi'rts Mill Ktsad mid Hahway Avrnur

Hit- Kliilil Reverend MoflalgnorJnini'B A. Diirkc, Paaliir

The Kljjhl Ht-Kvrnd M<iit)igitorl l iommH. Meaitey, V%*iat Cmerltun

2 3 2 1 2 1 1Sal nrd;iy evening Miws, 5:3l>.Minilii, M.nvs. X, <j 15 ind I • I -15 a.m. uml

Ii:l5 Kill.IliUly masses 7:.«) ;irul 'J a.m.

K.si (iitiHcii oc ciiNisr, M:itvnsr411 Kane hruad fitretl , WestHtl i l

Sunday Service, 11):SO Hi 11:30 a.m.Sunday Silxml, 1(1:30 i n l| : ,3(j u.m.WeiluiMlay i:vi'ii(n)j Mrnlitji, H " d i n k .C l l l l i i S i f l d l H D f O ldi

M l 1'IM

l i i i l l y ' / i i i a.m. In S j u n .lliurMliy ntilil') p.m.Siiluriluy 10 i n i . In I p.m.

AH Saints CelebrationSet at First Methodist

An AH Saints Celebration wilt beobserved on Sunday, November3,at10:45 a.m. at First United MethodistChurch in Westfield. In contemporaryunderstanding, All Saints com-memorates all Christian people ofevery time and place. At First Meth-odist, there will be a solemn readingof the names of members of thecongregation who have died withinthe past year. Special memorial giftswill be dedicated.

J. S. Bach's Cantata No. 4, Chris!Lag in Todesbanden. will be sung bythe choir of youth and adults ac-companied by strings and organ un-der the direction of the ReverendPhilip R. Dietlerich. The cantata willbe the sermon of the morning offeredas a gift of healing to those whogrieve.

Based on a seven-stanza hymn byMartin Luther, the contaia text com-bines the spirit of Passion and Easterand offers a strong theology of deathand resurrection. Though life even-tually triumphs over death, Luther'shymn, as well as Bach's setting of it,show a profundity which encom-

Comedy Club NightBy Jewish Couples

Is November 16The Etz Chayim Married Couples

UnitofB'naiB'rith, for ihose in theirtwenties to forties, will be having aComedy Club Night at Casual Times,1085 Central Avenue. Clark, on Sat-urday, November 16, at 6:30 p.m. forlaughs and dinner.

The cost is $8 per person for theComedy Club, and the dinner will bethe price for your own meal. Forreservations, please call 574-9176 nolater than November 12. New couplesare welcome to join the group.

For more information about thegroup, please call 272-9072 or 574-9176.

Baroque EnsembleAt Delbarton Sets

November 9 ConcertMusic at Delbarton will present a

concert by the Delbarton BaroqueEnsemble on Saturday, November 9,at 8 p.m. in Old Main al Delbarton inSt. Mary's Abbey.

Performing will be VirginiaSchulze-Johnson on flue, JonathanDmklage on violin, Laurie MertenDuncldey on bassoon and Roy Hortonon harpsichord.

The program will include music ofB a c s h i i V i v a l d i a n d H a y d n . , , ..•,. i, .,,:,.

Admission is $5 for adults and $3for students. Delbarton School at St.Mary's Abbey is located at 270Mendham Road off Route No. 24, 3Miles West of Morristown.

For information, please call (201)538-3231.

ECHO LAKE CHUCH OF CHRISTE*st Iraad Street i tSpringfield Avenue

f«tfl<-MJtrry L. Daniel, Minister

2JM94*

passes ihe realms of suffering, struggleand victory.

Following the final chorale of thecantata with its text, "Christ Himselfthe Feast wilt be...,"thecongregalionwill be served Holy Communion andthe celebration will be complete.

The public is cordially invited toattend.

Holy TrinityTo Hold Mass

For NewcomersHoly Trinity Roman Catholic

Church of Westfield is sponsoringa welcoming Mass on Sunday,November 3,at 10:30 a.m. All newmembers to Ihe parish are beingwelcomed to the community oftheir faith. Acofiee reception willbe held in the rectory immediatelyfollowing the Mass.

Thriving on Stress TopicOf Three-Part Seminar

The First Congregational Church -of Westfield, 123 Elmer Street, willsponsor a three-part seminar."Thriving on Stress: Better Than theAlternative," on November 10, 17and 24, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in thechurch's chapel lounge. The Rever-end lames Colvin, newly-appointedMinister of Educational Program-ming, will lead the seminar.

This series will help one belterunderstand stress by identifying itssource, recognizing physical andemotional signs of stress, and devel-oping a plan to deal with stress in life.There will be opportunities forquestions and for individual and groupinteraction. Attendance at all threesessions is recommended, as onesession will build upon another.

The Reverend Colvin is a pastoralpsychotherapist practicing in West-field. Previoustohisclinkal training,he served several churches in theNew Jersey A ssociation of the UnitedChurch of Christ, in which he hasstanding as an ordained minister.

The Reverend Colvin is also co-founder of Integrated CounselingResources.a group which providesIherapy far the public and gives lec-tures and seminars for religious andcommunity organizations. He re-ceived his Certificate in PastoralPsychotherapy from the Blanton-Peale Institute in New York City andis a Fellow of the American Asso-ciation of Pastoral Counselors.

He received a Master of Divinityfrom Union Theological Seminary in

The Reverend James C. ColvinNew York City andaBachelor'sfromSwarthmore College, Swarthmofe,Pennsylvania. The Reverend Colviniscurrenily a candidate with advancedstanding for Doctor of Ministry inPsychology Degree at AndoverNewton Theological School.

Please call 233-2494 Mondaythrough Friday, 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m., forinformation. There is no charge forthe seminar; however, reservationsmust be made by Friday, November8. Chitdcare will be available, and inorder to provide adequate staffing,reservations for chiidcare will beaccepted no later than Monday, No-vemoer 4.

CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH108 U i i m i n Street, Crinford

The Reverend C. Paul Slrockblnr, Pasior276-2418

The Reverend Slrockblne will preach at the8:40 -Jfid 11 am Services of Worship an AllSaints Sunday. The Sacrament of Holy Com-munion will be offered at both services. AdultForum and Sunday Church School will be heldfrom 9:45 lo 10:45 im. Child care will beavailable during the lite service In Die EducationBuliillng for those five years of age aiiil under.

Today, 8 p.m., Calvary Choir,Sunday, 6 p.m., CanflrnaUon Cliss ind 7:30

p.m., New Members Class.Monday, 8 p m , Worship anil Musk.Tuesday, 1D a.m., Charity Sewing, and 7:30

p.m., Evangelical Lutheran Churdiwamen Board.Wednesday, y.iO p.m., Alleluia Choir; 4:10

I>.in.,Junlor Choir; 6:}D p.m., Senior Ringers, and7 pni., Tten Center.

Temple Offers RiteFor Tots, Parents

Temple Emanu-EI of Westfieldcontinues a program of Shabbat cel-ebration especially designed forchildren and their parents. Thesemonthly Shabbat observances featurea combination of rituals, singing,dancing, storytelling and creativeprojects. Tiny Tot is appropriate forchildren up to the age of five yearsold.

This month's gathering will cel-ebrate Rosh Hodesh Kislev, the newmonth of Kislev, and will be held onSaturday, November 9, 9:30 a.m. inthe Lower Social Hall of the temple.

For further information, please call232-6770. Parents, grandparents andchildren are invited to jam.

MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL1180 Spruce Drive

Pastor Dr. Gregory Hagg232-3456 •

Todiy, 4:JOj>.m Jiinlnrlligli Fellowship, and7 p in, Senior High Fellowship.

Tomorrow, 8 p.m., College md Csrcer BibleStudy.

Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School (or all agesbeginning with 2-yejr-uMs, wjih Nursery providedfor newlioras to 2-year-oids; Fall Adult SundaySchool studying Ezra and Ladles Class studyingthe "Minor Prophets; 11 am., Worship with Dr.llagg; Nursery provided for newborn to 2-ycar-ijtls and Children's Churches for 2-year-oldsthrough those In third wide, and 6 o'clock,Evening Service.

Wednesday, 7 p.m., Midweek Service,AilultIklilt Sludy willi [ir. llagg; Christian ServiceBrigade Stucltade Program for boys In Uilrcl•lirough slxlh grades; Christian .Service BattalionProgram for boys In avcndi tu 12th grides andPioneer Girls Program fur girls (n first lu I2lligrades, and 7:,10 p.m., Prayer Time anil ChoirHdicarsal.

Judaism and EcologyLinks to Be Explored

Through music, storytelling,teuching and prayer, TEVA brings tolife the profound environmentalawareness inherent in Judaism. Byturns humorous and poignant, TEVA,which means "nature" in Hebrew,engages and challenges audiences ofall ages.

While ecology is the decade'sholiest issue, caring for our world isnot a fad. The program will be pre-sented by Rnbbi David Azen and Mrs.Miirgol Stein-Azcn. Judaism providesan enduring foundation for ecologi-cal commitment. TEVA depends ourrelationship with the natural worldund its source:

• Fridny, November 15lh,H:15p.in.—"Guarding the Garden," n Shabbiilservice and presenlution,

•Saturday,Novemberl6lh, IOn.m.— "Is Your Car Eco-Koshcr?,"Shabbat minyan, program and lunch.

• Saturday, November 16th, 7:30p.m. — "The Last World," a partici-patory Huvdalah Program, co-spon-sored by the Youth Group ofTcinpIcEmnnu-El and Senior Youth Groupsfrom Aberdeen. Elbcron, M:malap;in,Marlboro, New Brunswick,Plainfield, Princeton Junction,Somerville, .Spotswood, Springfieldand Trenton, Young adulls, .studentsin grades 7-12, are encouraged toattend.

The community is invited to p;u-ticipulc in liny of these programs. Forfurther information, please cull 232-677U.

St. Luke's WorshipAt First Congregational

FIRST CONCUCVnOfWl CHURCH125 Elmer Street, Weslfleld,

Hie Reverend Dr. John C. Wigktmui,P u t o r

2 3 2 4 4 9 4Today, 9 o'clock, Mather's Morning Out, Co

operative Kitrsery School ind Patient Cue, and7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir.

Tomorrow, 9 o'clock, Mothers Morning Out,Cooperative Nursery School and Patient Eire.

Silurday, 6 o'clock, All-Church Dinner inMcCorlson Hall.

Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and ChurchSchool, Reverend Dr. Wlghtman preichlng,Stewardship Sunday and Food Pantry, and 7:30p.m., The Bible as a Whole" lit Pattern HilL

Monday, 9 o'clock, Mother's Morning Out,Cooperative Nursery School and Pattern Care,and 3:30 p.m., Lcyitcn Choir in Patton Hall.

Tuesday, ') o'clock, Mather's Morning Out,Cooperative Nursery School and Patient Care;7:15 p.m., Spiritual Growl!) Class In Cot Fel-lowship Hull, and S pm. Alateen in KetchamMull

Wednesday, 9 o'clock, Mother's Morning Out,Cooperative Nursery School and Patkrtt Care;10 a.m., llllilc Sludy in Coe Fellowship Hall, andft p.m., Atanon in Cee Fellowship jlall.

WOODSIDE CHAPEL5 Mor«e Avenue

Tinwood232-152$

Sunday, November 3,11 a.m., Alan Scheteilchwill continue the series in Acts, Sunday Schoolfoi young people aged 2 through those In highschool; Nursery Is provided Torysungerctiildren,and 6 p.m., Mr. Scheteilch lo speak.

Wednesday, 9:45 a.m., ladles Bible Study,babysitting available. For Information, call )22.7598, and 7:.-l<> p.m, Prayer and Bible Study indie Book of Romans.

Thursday, 9 a.m., Ladles Bible Study meetingat the Chapel, and .3 p.m., Ladles I! I Me studymeeting In homes, for information on eithergroup, call 322-4247; 6:45 p.m., Junior Choirpractice for tliose In third through ninth gradesand 8:15 p.m., Adult Senior Choir practice.

Tomorrow, 7 p.m., Woodsiiic Chapel Boys'Brigade far tliose aged 5 through 11.

Saluriiay, Junior High, SenlorltiEh and VoungCareers groups nice! twice monthly.

GRACE ORTHODOXPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1100 Boulevard, West fieldThe Revtmid Stanford M. Sutlun, Jr.

Pa»lor23J-J93S or 2 3 2 4 4 0 3

Sunday, c / i 0 a.m., Sunday School with classesfor 3-yc;irolds through ailults, Adult Class tosludy "Tlic r'nilt of Ihe Spirit;" second adull classfor singles uml young couples to study "A IlibllcalView of Marriage;" II o'clock, Mumliig Worship,Nursery provldeil; Reverend Sutlon to preach on"Qly of Refuge;" J p.m. Service at MeridianConvaksrcni (taller, and (i o'clock, RveningWorship Service. Kevcrciul .SiMEiin [o preach on"Insiniciliins for Kvpuik-rs."

Tuesday, Id am, Women's BiMoSludy meetsut Hie Oltiisun IHIIIIC. 1029 Boulevard, to sludyIltiok uf Jeremiah, illsnissliill leader, Mrs. Ri-chard A. Marker.

WciliH'Mluy, 7:.W p.m., Hll>!e Study, Prayerurn: Sharing Him* at the churili.

Friday, 7 p.m.. Ilihle Study al Manor CareNurslns Ilium1; 7:.<l> lo 10 p.m.. yuuth groupmeets ul [lie iliiinh all young people In slutlithniugli 12th grades map atli'iiil.

BETHEL KAITISV CHl/RCH! 5 9 Triltlly Hlacr, Westfleld

Jhacon Wilbur MaaonCli airman Hoard ufilrsconn

TJie St, Luke Sunday MorningWorship Services will behdel at l:irsiCongrcjtiilionul Church, I2S SilmiMStreet, West field, for the rcnuiiiitlurof the year ur until fiiitfiunioli (kill ion,

Due to the extensive reiwvntkui tilSt, Luie, one tif Ihe oldest churchesill Weslfield.tcnipontry relocation isunuvoidfibli:. Services will beginSundtiy, November 3, at noon

prumplly.The Revcrcml Dr. John C.

Wigiilniiiii, pitslor of First C'oituie-Hiiliurin! iiml the Kcs-oicndTln-'OilDiuCiilliimn, luiHiur "I St. Luke, IniveextliiinjieJ pulpits mid choire in thepust.

SI. I.ukc invites nil to come undworship.

For mule infixiniiliou, pietisc cull2.13-2547.

Suniluy Hiurr.li School it <);i() a.m.Siinduy tf nndiln Service at 11 a.m.Prayer Service Wcdncsdiy it 8 p.m.

Holy Trinity ClassOf 1966 to Meet

Holy Trinity High School ofWcsincld.Clius.Hof I %6, willholtl its2Sllt reunion on .Sattirtlny, November30, fiuin 7 p.m. to niklmghl nl llic'lower,Slunk IIOUKC, 1(125 RouloNo.22 liMt. Mcniniuiii.iiir.lc.

I'lciuc coitinci I'dcr Skitrecki, 611Ordinrct Jjlruet, Cninforcl, 07016, nt272-6124 for more Inforiiiutlon,

, Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 15

IN HER HONOR... A "leaf on the Holiday Wall at Temple Em«iu-EI,7S6 EastBroad Street, Weslfleld, was placed this week in the honor or the installation ofRabbi Deborah A. Joselow. The leaf was installed on October II by the Men'sClub or the temple. Pictured above is Herbert Ross, Chairman or the HolidayWall Committee or the Men's Club, giving a plaque to Rabbi Joselow denotingthe occasion. She waiordained in May in New York City. After graduating fromWilliams College in Wlllfamstown, Massachusetts, her path to (he rabbinateincluded living and working In Sri Lanka, Italy and Israel. While a student at theHebrew Union College, Rabbi Joselow served as the spiritual leader for acongregation outside or Oakland, California, and the California Slate Univer-sity Hiltel in Norlhridge. Most recently, she was the Director of the BergenAcademy or Reform Judaism, a cooperative high school program in BergenCounty.

CITED AT TEMPLE...A plaque designating that a Gold Leaf was placed on theMen's Club Holiday Wall at Temple Emanu-EI in Westfleld to honor the BatMitzvuh or Julie Elizabeth Kessler or Cranrord. Pictured above at theceremonies, left to right, are: Herb Ross, Chairman of the Holiday WallCommittee; Miss Kessler, and Dr. and Mrs. Howard Kessler, her parents. Theleaf was donated by her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Kessler. The "HolidayWall" depicts the eight holidays that are celebrated by Jews throughout theworld. An original work in cloisoinne, the wall's concept was designed by Mr.Ross. It has received awards and prizes for its originality and beauty. Leaves areengraved to commemorate happy events in a life cycle. If you are interest inpurchasing a leaf, please contact Mr. Ross al 1606 Rising Way, Mountainside.

Democratic ChairmanRaps Republican Tactics

Westfield Democratic Chairman tJie Town Council and currentlyLawrence A. Goldman this week provides the only voice of thecondemned Republican candidates at Democratic Party and an importantthe state, county and local level for check and balance on the majoritycampaigning aguinstGovemor James party.J. JiiQtio,Wvcn,,tt)ough he,is. noti.a,,,, \ k Goldman.utgedFourth Ward,candidate. voters to return Councilman Hety for

"A substantial percentage of the another term on the council,electorate undeniably is upset withwhit has transpired inTrenton lately,"Mr. Goldman said. "Many WestfieldDemocrats, too, are concerned aboutthe effect of Trenton's policies of ourfine school system. Such concern withpolicies and programs on the slatelevel is notjustificution, however, foreither neglecting to support localDemocrats or staying home onElection Day altogether.

"The Democratic candidates in theUnion County and West field electioncontests should be judged on the basisof what they have done or propose todo on matters within the realm ofcounty or municipal government, notthe basis of partisan, anti-Trentonrhetoric," the Chairman added.

He noted, for example, that FourthWard Councilman James Hely hasdone a fine job the last six years on

"Do not vote the Republican linemerely because you want to 'send amessage' to the Governor. Worse yet,do not neglect to vote," he added.

"Finally," Mr. Goldman said, "ifyou are considering voting for Re-publican candidates, ask yourselfwhether they have offered any visionin this year's contests other than theirmessage of 'gloom and doom.' Instark contrast, consider the achieve-ments of Union County Democrats.Under Democratic leadership thecounty adopted a budget this yearproviding for a 4.4 per cent tax de-crease. Union County also retains atriple A bond rating despite the dif-ficulties being experienced by othergovernmental entities.

"Say no !o the Republican purvey-ors of 'doom and gloom,1" he said.

Health Day to Be HeldSaturday, November 9

The Westfield Board of Health willconduct a Health Day on Saturday,November 9, from 9 to 11 a.m. at theWestfield Young Men's ChristianAssociation, 138 Ferris Place, West-field.

The health program will offer anextensive blood si:reeningperfonnedby National I lealth Labs.

One test is an elaborate bloodanalysis monitoring several bodilyfunctions. Another is an analysis,including a red blood cell count, awhite blood cell count and differen-tial counl.This latter tcs! may indicatethe presence of infection, anemia,allergies, lung disease and other lestindications. The third test measures,factors protective against coronaryhcurt disease. One of tlie tests is usedin assessing loial cholesterol results,to determine possible coronary riskfactors.

Robert M, Shcrr, Director of Health,said any one taking the blood test mustfast 12 hours before the test, with theexception of water.

Registration for the blood test isllliinclalory mill will be conducted bythe Westfield Health Department, 425Hast Droiul Street, Wcslficld, Mondayto Fridny between ') a.m. and 4:30p.m., beginning Oclulier 2Klh. Theregistration deadline is November 7th,Imwuvcr, rcnistnilii'ii 's ''m'ICC' l"11'may be discontinued if program cn-pncily is rcni'hi'd pri«r'" scheduleddeadline.

The cost for the blond lest is $ 14,which must he paid ill I lie lime oficuistialiim.

The llciilth Day will offer» HloixlI'j-cKstiru I'royniiii. Also, hcnimutiilllest kils will lie aviiiliihle" 1o lest foroccult blood in the giiHtro-inlcstinal

tract. Test packets and dietary re-strictions will be distributed at theHealth Program.

The Health Day is open to residentsof Weslfield.Fanwood, Garwood andMountainside exclusively.

Temple Emanu-EINursery schoolis proud to present

SEAM THE MAGICIANFriday • Nov. 8 • 10:30 A.M.

atTEMPLE EMANU-EL

Griefer Sacks Hall756 E. Broad St.Westfield, N.J.

Admission '6

Republican Freeholder TrioWrap Up Campaign Issues

The Union County RepublicanFreeholder candidates will save thetaxpayers millions of dollars and re-turn the right of referendum and otherhomerule privileges back to the mu-nicipalities, announced Freeholdercandidates James F. Keefeof Roselle,Mario A. Paparazzi of Cranford andFrank H. Lehr of Summit in the finaljoint statement of their campaigntoday.

"Despite millions of dollars in in-creased stale aid to provide massivecounty property tax cuts, our FlorioDemocratic opponents have refusedto give the taxpayers big tax cutsbecause these Democrats have wastedmillions of tax dollars to enrich theirwell-heeled financial supporters andtheir relatives. They are practicinggovernment by greed and by nepo-tism," said Freeholder candidateKeefe.

Freeholder candidate Paparazzisaid their Democrat opponents havewasted millions of dollars on insur-ance procurement practices con-demned by a grand jury. He said theDemocratic freeholders also havewasted millions of dollars on highpay ingjobs for their relatives,on 100new Democratic jobs on the countypayroll and on giant salary increases,including aone-yearraiseof $31,000for a Democratic Freeholder's fatherand a $33,000 increase for a formerDemocratic freeholder.

"The Florio Democratic freehold-ers have spent over $900,000 of thetaxpayers' money defending them-selves against charges of unconstitu-tional political meddling and theirhandpicked henchmen on the UtilitiesAuthority are spending a milliondollars a year to enrich wealthylawyers who finance Democraticfreeholder campaigns. It is no won-der our opponents have increasedcounty taxes 29 per cent," saidFreeholder candidate Lehr.

Freeholder candidate Keefe con-

demned the use of taxpayers' moneyby henchmen of their opponents tostop two municipal referendums inUnion County and criticized otherDemocratic actions undermining thetraditions of municipal homerule.

Freeholder candidate Paparazzisaid the Republican candidates willsave the taxpayers millions of dollarsby fighting for competitive biddingfor insurance, ending unnecessarybrokerage fees that cost over$231,00Oper year, eliminating unnecessarypolitical patronage jobs, stopping bigsalary increases, stopping unneces-sary lawsuits, ending nepotism, cut-ting garbage disposal costs, attractingenvironmentally clean commercialand industrial ratables to UnionCounty and streamlining county op-erations.

Freehoidercandidate Lehr said theRepublicans would stop the countyauthorities from suppressing refer-enda. He said the Republicans wouldlet the people vote on issues thataffect their home towns and homecities — unlike the Democrats. Headded that the Republicans also willtake steps to enhance and restorehomerule privileges for municipali-ties.

Freeholder candidate Keefe saidthe Republicans would fight any at-tempt to locate a toxic waste incin-erator in Union County, oppose anyattempt to use parkland for privatedevelopers, enhance integrity ingovernment, be honest with thepeople, promote more effective actionagainst drug pushers, improve seniorcitizen programs and have bettermaintenance of county parks.

"We offer tlie only program that willfight high taxes and give the peoplethe democratic rights the FlorioDemocrats have denied them," con-cluded Freeholder candidatePaparazzi.

The Republican Freeholder candi-dates are running on line B withCounty Clerk Walter J. Halpin.

Mr. Garfinkel SummarizesThe Issues in His Race

Steven B. Garfinkel. Fourth WardRepublican Town Council candidate,summarized his campaign, pointingout the local issues he has tried toaddress and, very importantly, "fiscalconservatism."

Mr. Garfinkel issued the followingstatement: "In making a major deci-sion to run for Town Council, I•conimitled myself 'W-woi*<*or' rtw;fUvely'eValua1,ed,town' that I have grown to love.

"I have highlighted the fact thatmany Fourth Ward residentsfeeltheywere not given a fair opportunity tobe heard during the school red is-tricting hearings of the Board ofEducation. While this is not a TownCouncil issue, 1 feel that my neighborshad a right to be heard and have theircomments and suggestions objec-

Westfield is a beautiful town and hasmany fine features and assets whichenables us to enjoy a high quality oflife."

"Duringmy campaign,! have triedto draw attention to the jet noiseproblem. I feel we can alleviate thisproblem, not by reducingthe numberof flights, but by requiring the planesto follow different flight patternswhich will take them over non-resi-dential areas," he said.

"Another issue involves fiscalconservatism and maintenance ofinfrasiructure. While it may be fash-ionable to vote against every capitalimprovement program under the guiseof tax savings, such as the renovationof the Municipal Building and reno-vation of tennis courts, our electedofficials also have a responsibility tomaintain our infrastructure. Now is amost opportune time, in light of thedepressed construction industry, totake advantage of low bids on projectslike the Municipal Building renova-tion and maintenance of our tenniscourts," he observed.

"New York City is faced with fi-nancial disaster in trying to make upfor the many lost years due to negli-gence in maintenance and repair," headded.

"I have also commended the townon its achievement as the State's No.1 municipality in managing its fi-nancial resources. Thus the Republi-can Iheme and philosophy of fiscalconservatism has been properly rec-ognized. Unfortunately, GovernorFlorio's tax and financial programmay devastate Westfield, if it is notreversed by a newly-elected Repub-lican-controlled State Legislature,"Mr. Garfinkel stated.

"The major reason (decided to runfor Town Council was to do my partin maintaining ourhighquality of lifein Westfield and to give somethingback to the town that has given somuch to me. I have conducted avigorous door-to-doorcampaign andhave met as many residents as possibleto get them to know me and where fstand on the important issues we face.I sincerely hope that Fourth Wardresidents willconsidertny candidacyvery carefully andcasttheirballot forme on November 5," Mr. Gurfmkelconcluded.

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FIREARMS SAFETY...Union County Freeholder Chairman James Con nellyWelsh, left, and Sheriff Ralph Frochlich display two posters which will be usedin an educational program to teach youngsters the dangers or firearms andammunition. The Iheme is "Get Away and Gel a Grownup — Don't TouchGuns."

County Starts ProgramIn Safety with Firearms

Union County shortly will begin aprogram of education foreletnentaryschool-aged children on firearmsafety.

Appearing at a press conference inthe county1!; main administrationbuilding in Elizabeth, Union CountyFreeholder Chairman James ConnellyWelsh and Sheriff Ralph Froehlichlaunched the county's participationin a statewide campaign by theSheriff's Association of New Jerseyto reduce handgun deaths and injuriesamong children.

"The message is simple," Free-holder Welsh said. "If you find a gunor ammunition, gel away and gel agrownup."

TheUnionCounty Sheriff's Officewill be seeking the support of andenlisting the assistanceofthecounty'seducators in an effort to reach thecounty's youngsters.

"Clearly, more children are carry-ing, handling, shooting and beingvictimized by handguns," SheriffFroehlich said. "Since 1986 gunshot

wounds amongchildren.aged 16andunder, have increased 300 per cent inurban areas, An American teenagercommits suicide with a handgun ev-ery three hours and 135,000 boyscarried handguns in school daily in1987. Most of the handguns used inthese tragic accidents came from thechildren's homes."

"Just recently it was reported in thenewspaper that a teacher discovereda 12-year-old boy in Elizabeth had inhis possession a.25 caliber automatichandgun during class," the sheriffsaid. "Certainly there is a need forthis program."

As part of the educational effort,the Sheriff's Office will be distribut-ing a leaflet entitled "Handgun SafetyGuidelines" from the Center to Pre-vent Handgun Violence producedunder a grant to the Police ExecutiveResearchForumofWashinglon.D.C.

The leaflet covers tips on owning agun, safe storage, maintenance,training, handling and use and legalrequirements.

JOB WELL DONE...Union County Freeholder Walter McLeod, left, andFreeholder Chairman James Connelly Welsh present a laudatory resolution toMrs. Mary Albertson of Westfield as an outstanding graduate of the county'sJobs Training Partnership program at a celebration held in honor or theprogram's alumni. Mrs. Albertson advanced from a clerical position lo becomethe Director or the Social Services Department at the Plainfield American RedCross through the county prugram.

PHOTOGRAPHYby

Andrew Chen(908)233-1514

Portraits and Family Events

o-p e n'haus

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SUNDAY, NOVI-MIIUK 10, AT 1:00 P.M.

Vlall Our Lower School For Grades K • 71040 Plainfield Avenue • Plainfield, NJ 07060 • (908) 756-0035

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Page 16 , Thursday, October 31,1991

©bituarie*-Mrs. Leo H. Salvati, 90, Member

Of Daughters of the American RevolutionMrs. Leo H. (Doris L.) Salvati, 90,

died Saturday, October 26, alMuhlenberg Regional Medical Cen-ter in Plainfield.

She was born in Poitsville, Penn-sylvania, grew up in Somerville andhad lived in Westfield for the last 64years. She was a 1924 graduate ofMuhlenberg Hospital School ofNursing in Plainfield

Mrs. Salvati was a charteredmember of the Muhlenberg HospitalTamarack Twig and a charteredmember of the Orwiesburg, Penn-sylvania, Daughters ofthe AmericanRevolution. She was an associatemember ofthe Westficld Chapter ofthe Daughters of the AmericanRevolution and was also a member ofthe Westfield Garden Club.

Michael Mease, 42Michael J. Mease, 42, of Port

Matilde, Pennsylvania, died at hishome on Saturday, October 26.

Mr. Mease had been a self-em-ployedprofessionalenginccrandlandsurveyor since 1975.

He also had been a member of thePennsylvania Land Surveyors' As-sociation, where he had been on thestate Board of Directors.

Mr. Mease also had coached theWarriors Mark Little League for thepast three years.

He graduated from VanderbiltUniversity in Nashville, Tennessee,where he played varsity baseball, in1971 with a Bachelor of EngineeringDegree.

Born in Lancaster, Pennsylvania,on February 24, 1949, Mr. Measewas a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Mease ofWeslfield.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Claire Miller Mease; two daughters,the Misses Katie C. and Sara E.Mease, and a son, Adam M. Mease,all at home; a sister, Mrs. SallyDenlinger of Burkeltown, Pennsyl-vania, and a brother, Stephen Measeof Chester Springs, Pennsylvania.

Funeral services were heldTuesdayat the Warriors Mark United Meth-odist Church followed by intermentat the Mount Pleasant Cemetery inPorl Malilde.

Contributions in the memory ofMr. Mease may be made to theMichael J. Mease Memorial TrustFund, established for the furtheringof the education of his children, incare of Cindy Obenehiiin Fahay, 16Tan Vat Road, Locust, New Jersey,07760.

October 31. 1991

ErratumRobert H. Gallagher of

Mountainside, who died on October15, served with the Third Fleet underAdmiral William F. Halscy as anAssistant Communications Officerduring World War II.

During the Korean War he servedas a LieutenantCommanderin NavalHeadquarters in Washington, D.C.

It was incorrectly reported in lastweek's edition of The WestfieldLeader that Mr. Gallagher had servedin two wars under Admiral Halscy.

Passport• I I O I V 9 While You Wait

121 Central Ave., Westfleld

• • 232-0239 • •GIMERkONE

Her husband, Dr. Leo H. Salvati,died in 1958.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Robert A. Kantra of Rosemont,Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Richard J.Voorhees of Westfield, four grand-daughters and five great-grandchil-dren.

Services were hejd yesterday alDooley Colonial Home, 556 West-field Avenue, Westfleld.

October 31, 1M1

Sister Maria AloysiusOr Sisters of Charity,

Taught at Holy TrinitySister Maria Aloysius Heyliger of

the Sistersof Charity of St. Elizabeth,who had been a teacher for manyyears died Saturday, October 26, inthe Mountainside Hospital in GlenRidge.

A Mass was offered for herTuesday, October 29, in the Mt.Carmel Church of Monte lair.

Arrangements were by the HughM. Moriarly Funeral Home ofMontctair.

Born in Jersey City, Sister MariaAloysiusenteredtheSistersof CharityofSt.ElizabethonNovernberl, 1930.

She was graduated from the Collegeof St. Elizabeth with a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Elementary Edu-cation and earned her Master's Degreein English from SetonHall Universityof South Orange in 1956.

She had been anelcmentary-schoolteacher at St. Mary's School in Nulley,St. Mary's Orphanage in Newark,Our Lady of Lourdesof West Orange,Sacred Heart of Newark, St. Joseph'sof Newark and St. Patrick's ofElizabeth.

She also taught at several highschools, including St. Cecilia's inKeamy.Sl. Peter's in New Brunswick,Holy Trinity in Weslfield, Immacu-late Conception of Moruclair and St.Michael's of Union City.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.Margaret Hcyliger, Mrs. ElizabethMarkham and Mrs. CatherineMalkofski, and a brother, WilliamHeyliger.

Oclob«r31.'091

Mrs. Peterson, 91Services for Mrs. ElsaW. Peterson,

91, of Kearny were held in the FirstLutheran Church of Kearny. Ar-rangements were handled by theCrane-Thiele Funeral Home, 241Kearny Avenue, Kearny.

Mrs. Peterson died Saturday, Oc-tober 19, in West Hudson Hospital inKearny.

She was amemberof Ihe ArlingtonLodge No. 62 of the Order of theVasa, the Bojan Lodge No. 108oftheOrder of Vikings and the SalvationHome League of Kearny.

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Petersonhad lived in Kearny for 84 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.Doris Magnuson of Wcstfield andMrs. Lorraine Skaio of Mancelona,Michigan; a brother, Charles W.Peterson of Beverly Hills, Florida; asister, Mrs. Irene DcBaun, also ofBeverly Hills; eight grandchildreniinct 10 great-grandchildren.

O c t o b e r 3 1 . 1B9I

Mrs. Forsberg, 71Mrs. Roy T. (Ellen-May Carlson)

Forsberg, 71 , of Pinehursl, NorthCarolina, formerly of Westfield, diedon Wednesday, October 23, at home.

In addition to her husband, Mrs.Forsberg is survived by a son, CarlForsberg of New York City; twodaughters, Mrs. June Chisholm ofHudson, New Hampshire, and Mrs.Karen Trombley of Pcekskill, NewYork, and four grandchildren.

A funeral was held on Friday, Oc-tober 25, atthePowellFune nil Homein Southern Pines, North Carolinaand the Powell Home handled ar-rangements.

Donations in the memory of Mrs.Fortiborg may be made to SandhillsHospice, Inc., P, O. Box 1956,Pinchurst, 2X374.

October 31. ig91

Dooley Funeral Service, Inc.Caring & Courteous Service to the

Cranforcl/Westfiehl Area Since 19J3

Westfleld556 WcsUkltl Avenue233-0255Joseph /•'. DimityManager

Cranford2 IK North Avenue

2760255

VntnckJ. Dooley Jr.Manager

MONTH FOR DISABLED...Union County Freeholders Louis A. SanCagata,left, and Waller E. Boright, center, present a resolution to Charles Newman,Director of Ihe Union County Office on the Disabled, proclaiming October as"Disability Employment Awareness Month" in Ihe county.

AT REHEARSAL... A ihurus uf pickpockets and urplushs rehearse one uftheirdance numbers. Fifty-one students arc in the cast uf Oliver on Thursday, No-vember 14, nt Edison Inlcrincdiiilc School. Evening; performances un Fridayand Saturday, November 15 on«l 16, arc reserved seating. Flense telephone 789-4470 fur tickets.

' Oliver' to Be PresentedAt Edison Next Month

Oliver, the fall musical productionto be presented by the students ofEdison Intermediate School will belicld on Thursday, Friday and Satur-day, November 14, 15 and ! 6, at theschool at KO0 Railway Avenue

Based on the Charles Dickensnovel, OHvcrTwist,\\K musical is thestory of a young orphun boy whoupoji arriving in London is taken inby a group of pickpockets amiscoundrels.

The main characters of lite playare;' Katherine Ball as Charlotte.• Marcy Boiler as Nancy.' Stephanie Buldo as Widow Carney.• Craig Cameron as Charley Bates.• Doug Gollfir &B Mr. Brownlow.• Seth Hall as Fagan.' Doug Honry as Dr. Qrimwlg.• Jamie Katcher as Ollvor,• Sandia Malak as Dodger.

• Dan Maron as Mr. Bumble.' Angela Miller as Boi• Rashaom Moore as Noah.- Jcnna Mulfoid as Mrs. Bedwin.• Valeric Fianko ai Old Lady.• Lara Haack as Old Sally• Alex Tarter as Mr. Sowerberry.• Angelo Uccilorri as Bill Sikes.• Suzanne Vlorno as Mrs, Sowerbeny.

The rest ofthe 51 -member cast lireorphans, pickpockets and street sell-ers.

The November 14 show is a 3:30o'clock iniiliiiL-u- with all seats generaladmission :il S3.

The shows on November 15 andNovember 16 will begin at 8 p.m. andall scats arc reserved.

Ticket prices are $4 for adults and$3 for students and senior citizens.

Please telephone 789-4470 forreservations.

Mr. Pilkington, 90Lester Pilkinglon, 90, of Edison

died Saturday, October 26, in theEdison Estates Convalescent Center.

Services were held on Tuesday.October 29, in the Union FuneralNome-Lylwyn & Lytwyn, I6OUSluyvesanl Avenue, Union.

Mr. Pilkinglon had been a driverwith the Wells Fargo Armored CarCorporation in Newark for 22 yearsbcfoie retiring in l%6. He was amember of Vclislagu Lodge No. 225of the I'ice and Accepted Order ofMasoiLsofWestficlil for 67 years.

Horn in Newark, lie lintl lived inIrvington before moving to liclisontwo years ago.

Surviv ing arc a son, LesterPilkingUu i, Jr.; Iwn grandchildren andii great-grandchild.

October 3 1, 19<M

Ice Cream Truck

To Tour Ward

To Stir VotersFourth Ward Republican Town

Council Candidate, Steven B.Garfinkel, announced he will havean ice cream truck touring theFourth Ward dispensing free icecream to Fourth Ward residents.The Garfinkel ice cream truck wiltmake its appearance in the FourthWard on Saturday, November 2,from noon to 2 p.m.

Mi. fiarfinkel feels there is apa-thy iimong .some voters who arennl nwiirc that an important electionwill be held on November 5. llu isattempting to generate interest inthe uloirticin and to urge all FourthWard voters In exercise their vot-ing privilege on Tuesday, Novem-b e r !

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.DAVID B, CRABIELWILLIAM A. DOYLEPAULETTE CRABIEL

') WESTFIELD: 318 En«t OromJ 3t., Frotl H. Qrny, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143CflANFOnD: 12 Sprlngllold Avo , William A. Doylo, Mnr, 278-OOB!

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22• Someone broke the windshield on i

car parked on Bell Drive.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13

• A steering wheel and steering columnwere broken and a portion of a dashboardconsole was stolen from a car parked onSandra Circle.

• Forty-five pallets were stolen fromthe rear yard of a South Avenue waterconditioning company.

• Several hair care items were stolenfrom a South Avenue East woman's ap-parel store.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24• The owner of a Central Avenue

delicatessen reported bread was stolenfrom the store prior to Ihe time it openedfor the day.

• A Clark woman reported a window inher car was broken while the car wasparked on Elmer Street.

• Someone attempted to pry open adoor on a car parked on Boulevard.

• A car was stolen from an East DudleyAvenue driveway.

• Geoffrey Mako of Westfield wasarrested on cocaine distribution chargesin Middlesex County and placed In theMiddlesex County Jail in NorthBrunswick.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25• Jewelry and a video camera were

stolen from an apartment at Ihe SeniorCitizens Housing Complex on BoyMonAvenue.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER U• Jewelry wis tlolen from a Central

Avenue apartment.• A Bell Drive resident reported twine

threatened by a bicytliii after m «Her-cition resulting fnxnanear-collisionwilhthe resident's car.

• Someone stole • radar detector froma car belonging to a Kenilworth manwhich was parked on Central Avenue.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27• Someone stole Halloweefldecorationi

from an Edgewood Avenue home.• An East Broad Street resident reported

someone ripped a basketball hoop from abackboard in his backyard.

MONO AY, OCTOBER 2f• A man escaped afier breaking glass

on a door of a Mountain Avenue home inan attempt to break in. Apparently noth-ing was taken.

• A Springfield woman was arrested oncharges of passing fraudulent documentiin Westfield and it * u discovered ihewas wanted on warrants from Millbum,Garwood and Wayne, She was held inlieu of $4,500 bail.

fire calls..TUESDAY,OCTOBER 22

• Holy Trinity Interparochial School,alarm line trouble.

• 200 block of Lynn Lane, assist resi-dent locked out other home.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23• Seven hundred block of Oak Avenue,

furnace relay switch short circuited. No-tified the gas company.

• Eight hundred block of Cedar Terrace,alnrm malfunction.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24' An activated alarm at a Summit Court

residence was caused by a smoke condi-tion from unattended cooking.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25• A report of a smoke condition at the

intersection of North Avenue East andElmerStreet was caused by aroadpavingcrew tar kettle.

• An alarm activation al a CentralAvenue bank was caused by a telephonerepairman.

S ATURD A Y, OCTOBER 2*• A water condition at a North Avenue

restaurant was cause by a broken waterpipe in the ceiling.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27• Three hundred block of Brightwood

Avenue, assist resident locked out of hishome.

Four People InjuredIn Four Town Crashes

Four people were taken to areahospitals with moderate injuries re-sulting from four separate accidentsin the town this past week.

Friday morning Karen J. Ttiorto ofPlainfield was taken to MuhlenbergMedical Center in Plainfield withinjuries sustained when her car wasinvolved in a collision with cars drivenby Aisha M. Bayoumy of Edison andPeter T. Swift of Jersey City on LenoxAvenue near Elmer Street.

According to police reports, Ihecar driven by Swift collided with theone driven by the Edison woman,forcing it into theTuorto vehicle.

Swift was charged with violating astop street and being an unlicenseddriver.

In a second accident, on Sundaymorning, Timothy J. Levins ofGarwood was taken to OverlookHospital in Summit with injuries

sustained when his car hydroplanedon a wet roadway on Boulevard nearPark Street and struck a tree.

Two crashes were reported Mondaymorning. •••,

In the first, BrigiteMargadonnaofUnion was taken to Overlook Hospitalwith injuries she received when hercar was involved in a collision withone driven by Gail E. Charette ofWestfield on NorthAvenueandClarkStreet.

The Weslfield driver was chargedwith a stop street violation.

In the second accident, on ElmerStreet and Lenox Avenue, Jo AnneCiasulli of Mouintainside was takento Overlook with injuries sustainedwhen her car was involved in a col-lision with one driven by George J.Abdo of Cranford.

No charges were issued.

J**<*l,TO Ufjfc

T ^ - G O V E R S

FIRST LICENSE l'LATE...Unlon County Freeholder James Cunnelly Welsh,left, accepts the first official Operntiun Desert Sturm license plate in UnionConnly from Freeholder Casimlr Kownlczyk, who Is al.su the New Jersey StaleService Officer of the Polish Legion of American Veterans. Issued by the NewJersey Division uf Mulur Vehicles, Ihc special Pcrsinn Ciilf W:ir commemora-tive license ptnte may bo displayed In plucc of the front plule fur a period uf sixmonths shirting; October I through March 31, 1992. "Clli/cns who buy Ihelicense plnlc will help viiriuus non-profit urbanizations in helping the veteransof the wur and their families, in a vnrk'ty of ways," uccurding to FreeholdersWelsh IIIHI Kuuwlczyk.

Wyckoff's Will OfferExtensive Brunch Again

Douglas Wyckoff, owner and hostof Wyckoff's, 932 South Avenue,West, Westfield, said Sunday Brunchis buck bigger and better than ever,

In addition to it .sumptuous fcust,Wyckoff'swill offer ull customers anopportunity to donate to their favor-ite charity. For each ndult payingcustomer, Wyckoff will donate 5l)cents to nny recognized charity iles-ignatccl by the guest during Novem-ber.

Served every Stinduy from l l :30II.m. to 2:30 p.m.jlic buffet lutilc willdisplay bugcls, muffins, Danishes,croissants, six templing cold stiluds,cuniipes mid smoked fish.

The $i:W5 UirilT per person —$7.y5 fur children under 12 — ulsoincludes trips to die buffet, juice,etiffee tiiicloniiof Jlvc fitvorilcBlilrecisuch II.H c|jg.s benedict , Helglnnw f f l with nil the triiimiii

chicken or seafood crepe, assortedomelettes or .sleak and eggs.

A Viennese (able of cokes, pastries,berries and chocolate delectablesprovides a mcmorublc finish.

Reservations arc recommended bySundiiy brunch. Please call 654-9700for more information.

Craft Fair StartsThis Weekend:

See Page 26

\t JSnfftrlb fit&btt, Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 17

Devils Boys' Cross Country SquadEasily Captures Division Championship

By JED BENNETT;MWfo7iWftJL

W

DEVIL TEAMWORK...Running in line during I he Walchung ConferenceCrou Country Championships on Thursday at Warinanco Park in Roselle-Elilabclh arc Mike Basta, Dan Barcan and Josh Alberlson.

At the beginning of the season, theBlue Devil Boys' Cross Country teamset its sights on the county conferenceand sectional championships.

After last Thursday, it was onedown, two to go.

On a summer-like day in WarinancoPark in Roselle-Elizabelh, the Har-riers conquered the American Divi-sion of the Watchung Conference,finishing with almost half as manypoints as second-place Newark EastSide,

Leading the way for Westfield wasjunior MattGorbaly with alimeof 16minutes and 49 seconds.

Gorbaty came in third overall, butran a strong race.

Senior Mike Chung finished 34seconds behind Gorbaty in fifth place.

Along with Chung and Gorbaty,the rest of Westfield's top sevenrunners all Finished within the race"slop 16 slots.

Co-Captain Dan Barcan had this tosay about the team's victory, "Judg-ing by the performance of the rest ofUnion County's learns, we shouldwin again on Friday, November 8, in

SPORTSthe Union County championships.What really impressed me aboutThursday's meet was the camarade-rie between our team and East Side.They were very friendly, even thoughwe thrashed them so soundly."

Besides the varsity'scleaning houseon Thursday, the junior varsity andfreshmen teams also successfullydestroyed their opponents.

Leading the way for the juniorvarsity team was Andy Ruggiero, whoran in eight minutes and seven sec-onds.

Ruggiero finished first in the racefollowed by teammate RichardAndreski,

The Harriers scored nearly fivetimes as few points as the second-place teams, Kearny and East Side,as they thoroughly crushed everyonein their junior varsity race.

Forlhe freshmen, who also finished

in first place by 65 points, TedKilcommons led the way. Covering atwo-mile course in 12 minutes and 33

seconds, Kilcommons was closelyfollowed by Adam Barcan, who fin-ished three seconds behind in secondplace,

East Side Runners Ufi in the Dust

Westfield's next meet is tomorrowat Warinanco Park where they willcompete for the county title.

Devils Girls' Cross Country Squad SecondIn Watchung Conference American DivisionBy MICHAEL BASTA

S/rcially Writtinfor Th *infilld Lndir

The Westfield Girls' Cross Coun-try Team placed second in theAmerican Division, Watchung Con-ference Championship on Thursday,losing to a strong Kearny team whichalso had handed the Devils their onlydual-meet defeat.

Amy Stout once again led the wayfor Westfield as she placed third inthe race in a time of 21 minutes andeight seconds.

The two runners who finishedahead of Stout were both members ofthe champion Kearny Kardinals.

In fifth-place overall, Anne Engellput forth her best race of the year,finishing in a time of 21 minutes and56 seconds.

Martha Bennett seemed right on

track, after early season injury woes,as she crossed the line in seventhplace with a time of 22 minutes and56 seconds.

One of Ihe pleasant surprises forthe Devils this season has been the

performance of Noetle Nolas.After three weeks on the.team,

Nolasranatimeof 23 minutes and 18seconds on Thursday and finished in11th place.

Junior Rennie Silverstein rounded

Town Girls Will Not FaceNemesis Kearny Kardinals

In County Tournament

Devil Gridders HumiliateEast Side Team 44-6

By MICHAEL BASTAS/xciolly Wr/IKn/or 77ir f/fllfitlil Uadrr

The Westfield Blue Devils FootballTeam routed conference foe East Sideon Friday 44-6, raising their record t4-1 and keeping their playoff hopesalive.

In marked contrast to last week'slast-second win, the Devils outplayeda winlcss East Side in every facet ofthe game.

The Westfield offense, led bybackup quarterback Chris Infaniino,tallied a season high 307 yards in thegame.

Westfield got on the Scoreboardearly in the first quarter whenInfantind connected with BobbyHermiston on a 27-yard reception forthe touchdown.

Hermiston again found the endzonein Ihe second quarter when he scoredon a five-yard run.

Lament Wallace added to theDevils' lead in Ihe first half when hebolted in for the touchdown from twoyards out. He continued to put upimpressivenumbersashegained 131yards on only 13 carries.

The Devils' defense, anchored byCo-Captain Tom Norton, turned inwhat is becoming a routine strongperformance. Westfield has yet to

allow an opponent to score in the firsthalf this season.

Not only did the defense stop theEast Side attack, but they also ac-counted for 14 of Westfield's points.

Junior Dave Swartzenbeck inter-cepted a pass early in the second halfand ran it back 20 yards for thetouchdown.

Later in the third quarter, LarryShowfety matched Ihot performanceby running an interception back 15yards for the score.

Junior Jamal Hester cappedWestfield's scoring assault with a five-yard touchdown run late in the game.

Another positive indicator in thegame for Westfield was the im-provement in the kicking game.

Mark Malak connected on all fiveof his extra-point attempts for thefirst time Ihis season.

Westfield plays hosttoRahway onSaturday ai 2p.m. at Recreation Field.

The Blue Devil squad most likelywill have to win the remainder of itsgames to gain a berth in the sectionalplayoffs.

With three undefeated teams in the.section: Union, Randolph andRoxbury, Westfield's matchup withElizabeth in two weeks could welldecide the final playoff spot.

House HauntingBegins TonightAt Two Times

The long-awaited HauntedHouse, hosted by the WestfieldRecreation Commission, will takeplace tonight from 6 to 9 p.m. at theMemorial Pool Complex. AllWestfield youths up through the8th grade and their parents are in-vited.

The haunting will feature twointensity levels: 6 to 7:30 p.m. willbe geared toward the youngerchildren and 7:30 to 9 p.m. will bemore intense for the older youths.Parents should determine what timeto bring their children.

A nominal $ 1 per person fee willbe charged at the gate for parentsand youths alike. All proceeds willgo towards programs preventingdrug and alcohol use.

Field Hockey SquadTops Summit and Union

Early Scoring Key to Future WinsByANNElJCEOAN

Vriulf. Witolnfor Ur WntfirlJ Lnulrr

The Weslfield High School VursilyField Hockey Team rose to u 9-4-2record, recording wins over Summit1-0, lust Wednesday and Union 1-0Monday.

Weslficlddoinimiled Summit with15 shots on goal nnd 13 offensivepenally corners.

Westfield kept the game scorelessuntil four minutes nnd 30 secondsremained in the game.

The ball wax sliol in the gon j off acorner nil by Diana Daniel with miassist form IiiinAllebniigli.

West field's muii'hiipiigiiinst UnionWHS the lllue Devils' second en-counter.

Union had a slow stint this seasonbut since il.s lust niceling Intel i|iuili-ficd for t!)c stales nnd recorded II winover Cranford.

Weslfickl WHS afgnin a dominating

Coach Margaret McFuddcn com-mented, "We played extremely well,we dominnlcd the game."

Westfield totaled 16 offensivepenulty corners to Union's two.

Nine minutes into the second halfChristine Brady connected forWestfield wilh u puss from Daniel.

The gninc was culled four minutesearly due to darkness with a 1-0 vic-tory for Westfidil.

Yeslertliiy West field faced RosellclJiirk in :i biillle of the lop two tennisin Union County.

This past Saturday Koscllc I'arklost 1 -(I to Kent I'liice, ii tenm Wesl-field tied previously, for the countylunniiimciil crown.

The Hint Devils will face offagainst Montclair tomorrow.

The lenm looks lit score curlier intheir Inline puna's

"The lain we score, the longer wekeep Ik other Icmn in Ihe gnme,

"'"',,, The Mkksteis will end their regti-

Girl NettersTop Linden

By 4-1The Weslfield High School Girls'

Tennis Team defeated Linden 4-1 onMonday.

In singles, Krissy Mericle of Lin-den topped Gloria Ko 7-5, 76-4 andlost to her 6-1; Barbara Salzman de-feated Mary Kother6-1,6-0 and KatieMcEvily won over Katie Mover 6-0,6-0.

Doubles play saw Liz Ryu andJessica Si. Clair defeat Irene Frangosand ZelijkaBassic 6-0,6-2, and LeighElmoreiind Kelly Feeney top HeatherCoughlin and Sharon Kukal 7-6,6-2.

Aquila ParticipatesIn Tennis Tourney

Eleven-yeur-old Dun Aquila, aWestfield sixth grader, recently par-ticipated in u Level No. 2 champi-onship tennis tournament.

Aquila played in the 12-year-oldsingles division which niiitches mid-level tournament plnyers.

The tournament was held indoorsill the Urooklake Country Chib inFlurhuni Park.

Acjiiilii'swinningrccord placed himin the finals, where he met 12-yenr-okl Miillhcw Clnuidck, n seventhgrader from Randolph township.

Uolh pluyers relied on their strongserve nnd volley j^unc to win eaehpoint before Aquiln wan pusscil by(inaidek's stronger nut game.

AqiuU trains privately atMountainside Indoor Tennis Centerwith Alex Shipniiin. Jeff Millercoaches and clinics him each 1'iidaytil Ihe center.

Aquil.i [ilicnils litiisun luteimedimuSchool.

out the varsity top five as she placed14th in Ihe race and ran a time of 24minutes and 15 seconds.

"We knew that it wou Id be tough tobeat Kearny because we were unableto do it early in Ihe season," CaptainMelissa Winberry, sidelined due to aleg injury, said. "Now the team has toput that race behind them and focuson trying to win the county champi-onship, and qualifying for the GroupNo. 4 championship in twoweeks.'The Westfield team will get achance to improve that performancetomorrow then they compete for theUnion County Championship atWarinanco Park.

The competition in the race will bemuch the same as the conferencewith the notable exception of Kearnyfrom the county race.

Andrew O a n lor Jhm Woettield LoadorNEAR THE FlMSH...Ann Engel of WeslfUU pushes through the final 100yards of the Walchung (JonrerenceCrussCountryChampionshipsin WarinancoPark in Roselle-Elizabelh Thursday.

Union Hands Devils First Defeat,But Devils Return Favor in Tourney

By JEREMY BAHBIN

It was a week that saw back-to-back games for the Westfield Boys'Soccer Team against the UnionFarmers.

It was the week of the quarterfinalsof the Union County Tournament.

It was also the week when (heWestfield team would experience itsfirst loss of its season.

The Devils went into Union look-ing to eliminate the Farmers fromstate competition.

However, Union had other plans.The Farmers jumped out to a 1-0

lead, insurmountable for Westfield,which fell 2-1.

After Ihe loss, Coach GeorgeKapner stated, "Throughout the sea-son, we have had slow starts. Todaywe paid for our consistent slowstarting."

This loss to Union, which came as

a shock to most of the Westfield fans,did not seem like ii shock to most ofthe players.

Captain Jay Ball stated, "We hadn'tbeen playing well the week prior toUnion, and I could see the losscoming. The day before the game wefound out that we were to be the No.I team in the state and we let it get toourheads."Goalie Eric Pepper agreed,"During a lot of games during theyear we didn't come ready to play,,and this time it caught us. We weren 'tplaying well early and we paid."

Another factor in this game wusthat the Devils were playing withouttwo of their key starters.

Offensivestandout Jeff Hughes anddefensive anchor Kevin Zadourianboth were sidelined with injury.

Kapner was quick to say, however,that this wasn't an excuse, merelypart of the game.

The team members did not have

tl.SIN<! HIS IIKA1>...We»tntlil'*.lerflIu(jlic.s1 No. turn's niter II hi'iidvrii|;iiln»tUnion (in 'I hursiliiv. AKIKJII^II Hit lltuc Devils lusl llml imikh 2-1, they OIIIIL-jmek todofeiil tlieliiniimoaNiiluriliu h,v I lie .<imm,unit! Millie Union (^minlvTdiirniiiiunl.

long to pit themselves, for two dayslater they faced Union in thequarterfinals of the Union CountyTournament.

Once again, in thi.sgume Union goton the Scoreboard first when VinnieMoore connected with seconds re-maining in the first half.

Boy BootersStill Ranked

No. 2 in State

"We were down afler the first losson Thursday," stated Ball "we knewthat this game would make or breakthe entire season. Going into thelocker one goal downreally hurt. Theentire team was walking off the fieldwith their heads down. During half-lime we stopped feeling sorry. Webecame determined tocome back andtake a step to the level we used to beat."

In Ihe second half, the Devils didjust that. Chris Wojcik assisted toZadourian early in the second andlater on Wojcik put one in himself.

The Devils pulled oul yet anotherclose game 2-1. They hail avengedtheir sole defeat.

Aflertne game Pcppercomnicnted,"If the loss to Union could have anypositive effect, il proved lo us that weweren't superhuman. We came intothis game with more determinationand drive then in the first.That is whythe outcome was in our favor."

With this win, die Dev ils advancedto the semifinals of the County tour-nament, where they will fnee KoscllcCatholic.

Kosvlle Catholic knocked off Davidlircnrley of Kenilworth in (heirquarter final matchup.

On Tuesday the Devils pluyud theirlast home regular season gsune.

They faced Irvinglon. AlthoughIrvingloti, a supposedly easy oppo-nent was up hy a goal for the majorityof the first half, (he Devils pulled offan easy win 4-1.

Among the scorers for tin: Devilswere I lushes, who hail two, and Dull,wlio hud one.

Wusilk-kl will next fiico KosclleCatholic on .Siiiiirduy night in l:li/n-bcili. They then will travel lo ScotchPlains in lace (lie Knidcn mid closeout their regular season.

As of Wednesday Iho Devils uroNo, 2 in the stale lioasling n record of16-1.

Pace 18 j&titfitlb Jicahcr, Thursday, October 31,1991

Girl Booters Blank TwoAfter Morris LossBy ALICIA ALBEE

aM, WrMte/ 7T WtfitldU

The Westfield Girls' Soccer Teamput their upsetting loss to MorrisCalholic, last Thursday, behind them,as they crushed Rahway, 6-0 Fridayin the Union County Tournamentopener and Irvington 4-0 on Tuesdayto boost their impressive record to14-3-1.

As ihey set their minds to achievethe success that has characterized the

Rahway Team,Irvington

Are Victims

leam in its past county tournaments,ihey look forward to the upcominggames that could crown them againfor the 11 th consecutive year.

Westfield has owned the countylournament in the past, and it hasbeen years since a Westfieid goaliehas allowed even one goal to hit thenet in the county championship.

The Devil team always has pos-sessed the added edge in the tourna-ment play because it has claimed thetitle for so many years.

"Although there have been negativethings said about the team, they areready for the lournament," said HeadCoach Pete Giordano. "They are ateam that goes out and gets thingsdone."

The positive attitudes of the coachand the team are a great indicator ofthe confidence they feel about play-ing their upcoming competition.

"We are very confident about the

tournament," commented SeniorTri-Captain Becky O'Brien. "We'veproven to ourselves and to everyoneelse that we can play well againstsome of ihe toughest teams."

It is very possible that Giordanowill tinker with the lineup for nextweek's confrontation in the semi-fi-nals of the county tournament, as heshowed little hesitance in replacingthe entire starting team with under-classmen in the last 10 minutesof theMorris Catholic game.

With six attempts to score on itsopponent, the Devil squad was unableto convert any shots into goals againstMorris Catholic and put themselves

•on the Scoreboard.In the second half, Westfield kept

its opponent to the two goals thatwere scored in the first half by KaraOlivo and Julie Wirth for MorrisCatholic.

MorrisCatholic's strong defense isonly partly to blame for Westfield'sinability to net a shot.

The Devil offense had problemspassing and cooperating as well.

Motivation seems to be a key fac-tor that needs to be present forWestfield to accomplish a victory.

"We have enough motivation, butwe have to be motivated for everygame," Monica Cecklosky said.

Westfield shut down Rahway andon Tuesday trampled Irvington 4-0,proving that Ihey can accomplishwhen it counts.

As they easily slid past both teams,they are ready for the county semi-finals this Sunday against the winnerof the game between Scotch Plainsand Union Catholic.

They have built up momentum thatthey hope will carry them through Iherest of their post-season play.

"They know what they have to do,"Giordano said.

OpenersAMBLYOP1A

Until Sally Brown, Charlie Brown's litUe lister in Ihe Peanuts comic slrip,showed up in an eya patch some 25 years ago, most people had never p f \icnitl j |heard ol amblyopia. That public-education segment made more parentsaware ol the dangors ol 'lazy eye.* AmbSyopia is 11 airly common (unction a! disorder in youngchildren in which one eye sees tharpiy and the other sees poorly, A chile' won't just grow outol this condition. Tno only way to save the vision of lhal t u y ' eye is with professionalVestment. Eyeglasses may bo required as part ol Ihe procedure; somelmes the child wears apatch on the "good'eye to force Iha use ot the eye with poorer vision. Wnat is important JS thaiamblyopia be detected early enough to initiate successful treatment. Thai's why it isrecommended that the vision ot all children be tested by the age ol trvee Your optometristcan periorm the necessary examination.

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ON HIS HEELS...Defensiveend Ethan Marsh, No. 50, of \ V « | field is in pursuitof a Scotch Plains ballcarrier October 20 in the Police Athletic "A"T«»m game.

SPIPFY MOVE... Weslfield quarterback Brendan Lechner, No. 3, completeshandolTto tailback Corey Posey in the Police Athletic League "A" Team actionogainst Scotch Plains on October 20. Brendan was hurl later in the game and islost for the season.

PAL Football "B" TeamCrushed by Hilltoppers

The Westfield Police AthleticLeague "B" FootballTeam was routedby the Hilltoppers in Summit onSunday, 20-0. The Blue Devils haddifficulty getting their offense mov-ing and were plagued by fumbles andinterceptions throughout the game.

The Blue Devils defense whichh:is played outstanding in the lastfour games had difficulty containinga strong Hilltopper passing game.The defensive play for Westfield washighlighted by outstundingdefensiveplay from linebacker Mark Juelis whohad tiiree sacks and an interceptionfor Weslfield. Strong defensive playalso came from inikc Urciuoli, JoshTavcl, Rob Jcssup, Kevin Dowling,Chris Guerin and John Triarsi.

The Blue Devils only strong of-fensive drive came lale in Ihe secondquarter following two Summittouchdowns. Quarterback BillyGamin hit Mike Urciuoli for iO-yardgain taking the ball totheSummil40-,yard line. Then Gamin hit Juelis onanother pass moving the bull to the30-yard line on first down Ganunagain dropped back for another pass,but Westfield's games plan came to ahalt when Summit intercepted thepass returning it to the Westfield 15-yard line. The Blue Dcvii defenseheld the Hilltoppers and on their last

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play Triarsi sacked Summit and thefirst half ended with the Hilltoppersahead 14-0.

Although large chunks of yardagewere gained in the second half byKevin Dowling, Mark Juelis, BillyGanun, Mike Urciuoli and GregAvenu, Ihe Blue Devils were unabletosustaintheirdrives. Summit's thirdscore came early in the third quarteras Westfield lost Ihe ball on a quar-terback option. Summit returned thefumble for a touchdown. The extrapoint attempt was denied by Taveland Juelis.

The Hillloppers hand the BlueDevils Iheir tilth loss of the seasonand Iheir record drops to 0 and 5.Next week the Blue Devils playHanover at Edison School.

Toms River HornetsSting Hotspurs, 2-1,

After ShootoutIn lion' Traveling Soccer, Ulvlilon No. 5, Ihi

WtuntldHrtifHireVmroopplrirronil lwrinki ,oflht unbeaten, stung by the Toms River Hornets'ahlllly lo convert peaally itHXi, while losing IheirDivision V Slali Cup quarterfinal match on Sat-urday, October 19, In Toms Rlvtr.

WHtHcId wuiiKomnuiul Innr t jpUy. Wh«nnildllelder Will; Cuhman Intercepted a TomsRiver pass and found striker Alexander Lau Tor ablast frum Ihe eighteen, the Hotspurs had • 1-0ndvantagelnlheelghlh minute olplav. MidfieldersJim Korn, Brian Kemps, Ralph Rapuano andAlbert Thrower imlnlalned oflenalve pressurethroughout the balance of the first half, butWestnrid was unable to Increase their lead.

The lluupuri1 Mike Tudd, John Humphreys,Michael Sanockl, Mike Orlando, Sean Joffe andPatrick Touhy, did an outstanding Job or markingtheir Hornets counterparts. When called upon,Ihe Hotspurs' goalkecplng trio oT Mike Caller,IlriunOsbiirri and Jlmrnli tUnl«,m»ifts« [nationalsaves as ihey prevented Tomi River from scurlngfrom the field. A ruul committed Just Insldt Ihebux midway through Ihe second half, however,enabled the Hornets to lie the score with a well-placed penalty kick.

When the second hall ended In a. lie, the twoteams prepared for Ihe two 10-mlnule overtimeperiods which were necessary to determine awinner to advance loth* ilale semifinals. WestOeldreguined cnntrol of the contest In overtime. AToms River defender nearly scored Ihe winningWeitneld goal when hit backpass lo the keepereluded his tearnmate but was saved as II reachedthe goal line. Just before Ihe second overllmeperiod expired, a Hotspurs pass from the leRcorner crossed the Tomi River goal imiulh, bulWeslfleLd was unable to knock II inlo the net.

In accordance with slate cup rules, Ihe gamenew had lu be decided by a shootoul. WillyCuihnunandJuillnDelMonlcoconverledforlhellultpun, bul Wesineld's hopes or a stale chsm-pionshlp were destroyed by th* accuracy of theflrsl Tour Toms Rlvtr shooters, Ihe Hornets win-ning Ihe Shootout 4-2.

Chargers ElectrifyRaiders 5-2 Sunday

In linys" IrHown Soccer, Division No. 5, IheRaiders'j((iallc.iRyari01DonohUfind Scan Liwishuil a busy day onOclobtr 27 ,u 1h< chiirgera lookIhelrtoll, 5-Z.Tht high-scoring Chir |er i were ledby JefTHentHn, »hu playcdgoallcpsrlof thegtuncand nuinafted a p a | r of goal.i besides. OtherChargtrjtdul1* were conirlbultd by Jared Ttnttr,Chris McClellan and Todd Jinkln.i, wl(h«slrunt(ufTtnslvi! pcrformunce b) Paul Koltrrjohn.

The tlrst of the Raiders Iwa scores wtis b>Hrlun Pnwil.Seih Auausiln buoiedlna^wl lnlh«second half us well. The AtTtnuht tfTnrl or theKulden WPS led by fallbacks Richard Kaplan*Duvld Jacobtr, Yalr Chltza, Kvan Smith and SulCurro.

Union County

Results of Sporting EventsIn Westfield's Schools

FOOTBALLVarsity

Friday, October 25 — Weslfield, 44; East Side. 6.Ninth Grade

Monday, October 28 — Westfield, 14; East Side, 0.BOYS'SOCCER

VarsityThursday, October 24 — Union, 2; Westfield, I.Saturday, October 26 — Westfield, 2; Union, 1,

Tournament.Tuesday, October 29 — Westfield, 4; Irvington, 1.

Junior VarsityThursday,October 24 — Westfield, 3; Union, I.

Ninth GradeThursday. October 24—Westfield, I; Union. 0.Monday, October 28 — Westfield, 2; Summit, 0.

GIRLS'SOCCERVarsity

Thursday, October 24 — Morris Catholic, 2; Westfield, 0.Tuesday, October 29 — Westfield, 4; Irvington, 0

Junior VarsityThursday, October 24—Westfield, 5; Morris Catholic, 0.

Ninth GradeFriday, October 25 — Bridgewater-Rarilan, 4; Westfield, 1.Tuesday. October 29 — Westfield, 2; Scotch Plains, 1.

FIELD HOCKEYVarsity

Wednesday, October 23 — Wertfield, 1; Summit, 0.Friday, October 25 — Westfield versus Montclair, cancelled.Monday, October 28 — Westfield, 1; Union, 0.

Junior VarsityWednesday, October 23 — Westfield, 2; Summit, I.Friday, October 25 — Westfield versus Montclair, cancelled.Monday, October 28 — Westfield versus Union, cancelled due to

darkness.GIRLS'TENNIS

Wednesday. October 23 — Westfield, 3; Elizabeth 2.Thursday, October 24 — Westfield, 3; Union 2.Friday, October 25 — Westfield, 3; Kearny, 2.Monday, October 28 — Westfield, 4; Linden, 1.Tuesday, October 29 — Westfieid, 3; Scotch Plains, 2.

GYMNASTICSThursday, October 24 — Westfield, 96; Roselle Catholic, 89.25.Tuesday, October 29 —Bishop Ahr. 102.65; Weslfield. 96.75.

BOYS'CROSS COUNTRYMonday, October 28—Westfietd versus Irvington, postponed until

Tuesday, November 5.GIRLS'CROSS COUNTRY

Monday, October 28—Westfield versus Irvington, postponed untilTuesday, November 5. ^ ^

Junior Varsity GirlsDefeat Cranford 5-0

Westfield Junior Varsity GirtsSoccer Team continued their marchtowards an undefeated season bydefealingCranford,5-0,to bring theirrecord to 14-0-0.

Westfield traveled to Cranford onTuesday to play a slow-paced gamewith left striker Joanna Rulf taking athrough pass from Andee Moore forthe only score of the first half.Westfield came out stronger in thesecond half behind a through pass byLisa Degutis which Michelle Connailed into the nets. Suzy Folger gother first goal of the game by hittinghome a cross goal pass from Corl.Degutis got the game's fourth goalwhen she took a lead pass from AbbyBomba and drove the ball into thenets.

Folger finished the scoring whenshe took a lead puss from Degutis andhit it past the goal keeper. WestfieldGoalie Jessie Lee posted her 12thshutout with only two .saves in thegame, Fullbacks Janna Chernitz,Brooke Wiley.KellyNononandTaraMiller kept Cranford from penetrat-ing to the Westfield goal area.

Thursday brought a tough, ag-gressive Morris Catholic team toWestfield, and they gave the Westfieldgirls a battle. Westfield came off thefield al the end of the first half with a2-0 lead thanks to a hard drive shot byAbby Bomba who had taken a dropback pass from Suzy Folger. KarinRosen deflected in a corner kick byAudrey Desch to close out the firsthalf.

Lisa Degutis took a centering passform Michelle Cort and drilled in ashot tostnrt Ihe second half and giveWestfield a 3-0 lead. Michelle Corttook a long shot from Janna Chernitzand deflected it past the MorrisCatholic keeper. Katie Teilelbaumtook a long shot form her right half-back spol which the goalie juggledand Joanna Rulf cracked home forthe final go?'.. Westfield halfbackcorpsof Erin Mu rphy, Julie Cercfice,Sarah Showfety, Abby Bomba andAudrey Dcsch had a tough day utmidfield containing a fast and toughMorris Catholic attack but kept themunder control. Keeper Jessie Lee hud

to make several save s to earn her 13thshutout of the season.

Westfield attackershavcoutscoredthe opposition 81-1 to date. JuniorTri-Captain Lisa Degutis has 51 pointsbased on 20 goals and 11 assists fromher offensive halfback position.Freshman Suzy Folger has 23 goalsand six assists for 52 points andsophomore linemate Michelle Corlhas 11 goals and eight assists for 30points. With two games againstIrvington and Scotch Plains to go andthe possible Junior Varsity CountyTournament to go, the girls are hop-ing to hit 100 goals for the year.

Rutgers and UnionPlay to a Tie

In tin Division No. 3 of Bo;>' In-town Socnr,RulftKandUnknCouHt'CoUqpbs.ltMloilk•rttr regulation and flvi-mlnut* ovirtlim.

Th* tairn ra t id l ln i thrwihMil, wlih bothl.imi (xhlblllnt t acrllfnt snnr ikllli and flfhl-ln| spirit. Rlilftri opctwd H K Korln| srUh Hitralmm |om In Iha lira hair whin Chrti M t iIMd<4 a twrfkt c inl . r ln ipu from Mark C.r. lk.snd >lck<d II Into Uw Ufl co-Mr or 1t» ml.

Rutgsra scond 19 mlnulti l.ltr wrmi MUwUwlihtadida rtbowidoffthttoalkind InlolhtbartorthtMLFromlhalpoliiMlifUnlondtfenKMllhnid and iht orTiiut winl Into |tar. UnionKorid fl<« mlnulei btrort I hi end of Iht n m half»hin Tim Romano Mailed a shot Into tht rlfhlcorntr of th* Rulfcrs ntl,

At tht btilnnlni of Iha Hcond half Untoo'iMall Janto scortd on a pass from Scan Manabanand dtllvand • smart ball which iludtd IhaRul|trs|oallt. Tlw rtsl of th«|ama tatitrtd aachteam's offense mounting numerous attacks al theolhar team's |oal only lo be repulsed by sactlltnlplay by Ihe Fullbacks and Ihe goalies.

PhllllpptGabrM sndG.rr Mahmoud proved(o be Impenetrable fullbacks Tor Rutierj, whileUnion'! K. R. Davidson al hillbaclf and DaveOsbornc In goal swept away each Rutgerc attemptto win the game.

When leaving Iht field, each leim was eagerly•ntklpallnglhtlrntitmutlniwhlchli scheduledlo occur on November UHh.

Union continues Hi play this weekend when IImeets Seton Hall, while Kulgtrs has a bye for the»<k

ATTENTION:WestfieldBasketball

AssociationREGISTRATION

PLACE: Y.M.C.A.DATES: Nov. 1 • 7-9 P.M.

Nov. 2 • 9-11 A.M.

United Team LosesTo Rahway ChargersTeam United of the Weslfleld Soccer

Association'! Division No. S Boys' TravelingSoccer league lost a lough match lo Ihe RahwayChargers Sunday al Houlihan Field.

Rah way, the only leam lodefeal United In Iheregular season, lowered United's regular seasonrecord to 5-2.

United1! derenu was tesled early and often InIhe fir.I hall by Ihe surging attack of the Chart-ers.

Kull backs Urandon Kape and HyanMucUunald, stopper Mel t Hall and sweeperXander Kolhichlld showed tremendous staminaIn repelling Ihe Chargers' attack.

Hallbacks Greg Scanlun, Kvan Mollov, GregOdachowakl and Conner Mulvee, Individuallyand collectively, contributed line plays at bulhends or the flrltt.

M hairiime Ihe Chargers had only a one-aoaladvantage.

Unlled's; ulTcnfte came out focused and dcler-mlned to even the scon In (h i second hair.

Strikers Kyle Vimlosky, Drlan HiHIInl, RichieHowe and Cam Anthony successfully brought Iheball deep Into Ihe Chargers' lone to set up anumber or scoring treats.

Itilrsl.<ofj|ieedfrumcenlerslrlkersflntdr,i1lln,John Henry Klo.nl and Adam Walker kepi IheUiarstri'defenseon guard Ihrouiholllthaentiresecond hair.

Unlled's iiiialla Nick "Cap11 (;<l,il.r recordeda career high number or javea anil worked dili-gently In keep Ihe game close.

Westfield United EdgesSouth Brunswick 5-4

In llwji' Traveling Sncter, Illvlilon No. J,afurfour unanswered SoullillruniwIckAHI'H'taalsIn Hit firm half, II would have been easy for (heWnllldillJnlliillniiiiilajIngwIlliniuilfiMlliilii,simply to uln ii|i on Dciuber 27,

Mete (irllt.ll, Ignlleil Ilia Wislflrld offenitwith three gimls, one assisted by {JeofMiOng. TimDougherty mired Hie lying goal <in a nan 'rumAnkorh'hah.rliisiell llotlner nut Weatlield aheadwllh an asslsl from (irlrfilh.

Ihe Wtsllield victory, M , WIM assured by Ihtdilemlve plar or Dan Wtllnir, Tint Cmk andgoal la Myall M»lml«),»liiiini.kli.itiilie«li Dl rlgnlmil uf lh< goal mouth,

, Thursday, October 31,1991 Pag* »

Andraw Chan lor The W.«m#TIES THAT BIND... Alison Smith and Helen Zek compete in the two-legged raceat the Franklin School Pumpkin Day on Saturday.

HARVESTING HAPPINESS...AI the Westfield "Y-V Children Center thechildren of the kindergarlen, pre-school and daycare programs recently cel-ebrated Farmers' Week. The children learned about the life of the farmerthrough songs, arts and crufls and stories. The finale tiCthe celebration was the"Hoe Down" in which alt the ch ildren dressed as farmers and enjoyed a Feast ofcorn bread, apple sauce, fresh vegetables and apple cider. A wooden scarecrowjoined the fun, too. Please telephone 233-2700.

Police Athletic GriddersCrush Chatham 26-0

The Westfield Division "C" Foot-ball Team ran its record lo 4-0 undsaw its unbeaten streak reach 12games over two years, as they ranover the Chatham Patriots, 26-0, inChatham on Sunday, October 21. TheDevils notched their third straightshutout in the process.

The Patriots knew they were in fora long afternoon, when on the open-

Wood peckers TopCardinals 1-0

In Girls' In!own Soccer, Division No, 67, out-standing soccer w&i ployed by both tin Wood-peckers and (tie Car din till whtn they intl onOctober 13.

Although Iht game was holly conceited, theonly goal was scared by Wottdpeclter forwardElizabeth Schoffer early it* the second quarter.

The momentum of (he name swung buck undf(tr(h»vernltlmes,Hndirenten(Juuj pressure wasput on the goalies id 111 Woodpeck«r fluaUes KatieDura and Stephanie Forumn befog £ redd edw If hsome spectacular saws, Several Woodpecker ut-lacks were led by forward* [,uur«n Kelntr, KatieGllmln, Ashley Ktoud and Meuurt Janson.

S!rongsup|i(irl fiir (hr utlacMwui provided byMf-bicksAslitey K?ni, Veronica Smith und KutltUoslond, Ttie foretHit Woodpecker defense vusledbylhe3|ilrtUil|>kvlfiK1l^u''uhI)itrke,K«t)4-ccuDarrel.BellianyCulJmati und Atimnriu Prunes tt.

Viking Team TicsRedskin Booters

The V|kin^% In u rust-puced battle, lied IheHcdskErts 2-2 Sun tiny In West Held 1 toys' DivisionNo. 5 Soccer.

The Viking*, spurkfd by the oitiMitniifng bulldandling of hultburks Chris Sunlnniauni undAnOiortY CoSJuccl, d n w flr.it bloud us Tom[tttfiscom slr«ked Ids first ^tial uf the season I (heflral period.

T h K t k i

ing play ofthe game, Rashecd Hawkstook a Brandon Doerr handoff andblasted 65 yards off left tackle. GregMontgomery, J.R. Young, TomLangton Marcus Thornton, KeithBoudreaux and Tom Wengerteropened the hole for Hawks to make it6-0. Greg Avenaadded the extra point.

Westfield poured it on in the sec-ond half as Avena scored on a 60-yard scamper around right end, andJason Osborne broke a 40-yard runoff right tackle for another score.TodDowling added Ihe extra point tomake the score 10-Oearly in the fourthquarter.

The Devil defensive lincof HowardMonroe-Gray, Randy Russell, JoeSaunders, Mike Ciacciarelli, JimMilchel and Kanlu Barr completelyshut down the Patriot running fiame.Fierce blitzing by inside linebackersJ.R. Young and Brandon Docrr lookits toll on the Chatham quarterback,and the Patriot passing game wasalso neutralized.

Hawks scored the Devil's finaltouchdown on a 55-yard run with afumble recovery.

CREATIVE

T s y y jSawackt (led Hie score,however. In tin moml

fierittd <m a deflected g+>u| KUk imd KMik liithuifn the fourth iw Adam Gregory, ftk-k Itngtl und

Kvan Lcc led lite Criurge.Adsm Pel n berg mmfe numerous nurts m (lie

VlktnRi ronltnuuSl} nH*ckril the gtJiri unlit UHi.nFlynn drilled lit the Kumc'lyfrtg wore us Mintel upltd.

Huger Cur lick, Win Jeurn, \ur<\n Allan aridJfmmy McKeon eycli cunirlbttfrd %reut\y lei I hefaricim* VlklftR Altacfc.

Cardinals ClipOrioles' Wings 6-0

In Ilir It lrl* ' SiK'CiT Iri-lovw UJvhliin tVu, -Inlay, the CnriUliiil tifT*ln* HIUVC<I liitd IIIKII kl'lir

Oi'ttilier 2(1 wllliflMfliHtl" UIIKIHIFV 1'ln ncSfliMctt*!,EmHf l.lrtitrimiu tuiil Knrl Viln AIIHIIIII. tn litelecuml hulf i> M"'1' w 0 * H'oml 1'j MldjelU'rVliiaarliim, wi'li f«ittrlHfy Norton I I M M I H H , 11 nittwo Kiwis wrre Jitor«d Iiy Cmirliu-v Norlott, vllliIIHISIM Uy UrnHy MiilK-rniiiii itml . I M I I I I I NiiHcriul<:ut!!«it <l>r«li«-' lij ("itritltiiili Miiuiili! IH|iM<'r)ilMtl itniWn IKiliiitmi kf|il Uif (IrSolM rfiiiilNcur-IflU-

Pur tlif Orinli'i. Mtl 'tmi V«//n illd an txtnllull Jiil'iirlirli»tlnniipilif hull mi iiirmw. Simn«utiuMiiiiiiilii •if<irH «irp ilN|iluynl li.( LluiiraNwtniiiii unit Sleiiliunlr 1-iyiui. MCKIIIIII H I T I I Ipliiycd Hn nuKr*Mlvt c#niir fultlnttk.

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Sponsored bySisterhood

Temple Emanu-EI

Nicole's Winter ProgramTo Start on November 11

Nicole's Institute, The Yoga Cen-ter, located at 94 North Avenue,Garwood, will begin its Winter '91Program on Monday, November 11.

In addition to the 18 yoga classesoffered each week for people of all

WeekendGolf Results

AJH(*00K,5c«l(h PlainSIX-SIX-SIX: Silurdiy: First Si«: ft Mian,

(ton Grwiyk, Jot Boeion and BUI RUM'O «vin" ~ GracivK.

trg mlnu* Kit. Third _Pom S*tal«llo, Brian cg«n, Lepo Torlo tnd

ear. Second Six: Ed Ml t r i , Ron Gracivlt. *ta*Bocion and Bill Risbcrg minus llx. Third Six:

Georpt F«uahnan mlnu! llx. Y«&lerdty: First Six:Marlln Laliitan, Wiym Darling. Guy Multordin«1 Jot Bllndir,' John Anlllarlo, 5»M Palni, BudMolllolintr and Bill ROMrg plus 2. S«ond Sin:Margin Lalltlan, Waym Darling, Guy MuKordand J H illndar mlnul two. ThlrJ Sl»: Frank Pal-lick, Jim t l l tkmin, Ed Mtrkd and Paul Miningtlul »ne.

SKINS: Saturday: HoU I: Ron Srtciyk, Holt19: Guy Mullord. Hole .11: Lapo Torlo. holt W:t i t W<KI. YtHtrdaf: Holt I: Bud Holllohner.Mala >: Guy Vullnfd. Holt 9: Dam Sicaltllo. Hole10: Wtynf Oirllng. Holl I I : Gtorga Flughnan.Holt II: Vm Ttlal.cl.

MOST THREE'S, FOUR'S AND FIVE'S:Uoil TtiiM'i: £d Mtrlid. Moil Four's: Ed M««n.*&! ' Fin's: ti Wtrktl

FRONT NINt-BACK MINE: Front Nine: GuyMullord ]• . Rack Nine: Darn Secalello 35.

TURKEY SHOOT: Oom Sacalallo 71.

SCOTCH HILLS, SalckPlilMWESTFIELD KfclGHTS OF COLUMBUS

OPEN: Longest Drlva: 6111 Harcourt. Cloitit IsIha Pin: Hob Wilton. Lo* Score: John Sweet 34.Team Scores: I-BIIJ Harcourt, Sfute Mcran andJell Kole 122. iRick Adalatr, Bob Lay, JohnBulilo am) Anthony Buldo 174. 3 Da»a Yalcllia,Rob Wilson, Tim Laspt and Jim Kontle 110. *•*.,C. Me Devil), Brian Bradr, Glen Lama and BillChrlilanton I I I . j.Gary UcMllllan. Mike Clarke,Herb Stnlord and Jim Kennelly I I I . t-JohnMcDermtll, Tom Aharn, Chuck Harcourl andMlkt Nugent 19). 7'Pele Fletcher, Will Morrison,Paul Fletcher and Jack Ogolks V». l-JIrr senkln,John Grlwerl, Mike Bally and Tom Meaghar 20t.t-Tom Klsellca, Gl«nn Beyrel, Frank Cheslnul andJohn Swot 215. 10-Bob Guy, Kallh Gibbons, DaveMlnnino, Ray Ranuccl and Joia Jlmenei l«e.

Eastern StarYule BoutiqueIs November 9

The Annual Eastern Star ChristmasBoutique fealuringhandcrafted itemswill be held at Ihe Masonic Hall,1011 Central Avenue, Westfield, onNovember 9 from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m.

In addition to a collection ofhandmade Christmas tree ornamentsandcreativehomedeco rations, floralarrangements and pressed flowerstationary will be available.

There will be a "Nearly New" tablein addition to the usual offeringswhich shoppers can find exceptionalbargains.

The Pantry, a panorama of home-made goodies, will offer items bakedby members of Atlas Chapter No. 99of the Order of Eastern Star.

A Soup'n Sandwich luncheoncomplete with dessert will be servedfrom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hospital DisplaysTwo Artists' Works

The paintings of James Maladyand the artwork of Joseph P. Griecowill be on display throughout No-vember at Children's SpecializedHospital in Mountainside.

Mr. Malady, a member of theWestfield Art Association, served asa newspaper artist for various NewJersey daily newspapers for manyyears and his works are representedin many public and private collec-tions.

Mr. Gricco's water colors andpastels illustrate nature scenes undviews of New York City and CentralPark.

He also is a member of ihe West-field Art Association and an associatemember of the Audoban Artists andthe Huntington, New York ArtLeague.

For further information on eitherof the exhibits, please telephone thehospital's Community feesourceCoordinator at 233-3720, extension379.

Rotary CitesMr. Ketcham:

Page 23

ages and abilities, (here is a yogadance class, as well as a new class,All Sports and Yoga, which will fo-cus on enhancing a participant's fa-vorite sport through yoga.

Many favorite sports only focusonthe development of certain musclegroups or in strengthening muscleswithout increasing their flexibility.The All Sports and Yoga class giveparticipants a complete workout whilepaying special attention to those ar-eas which are used most in mostsports. The class also includes a pe-riod of positive relaxation, the keyfor many to help improve sports play.

Due to the popularity of theMeditation Class initiated last session,to be held on Saturdays at 7:30 a.m.,a second meditation class has beenadded on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. Theowner will guide enrol tees throughthe multi-step process of relaxation,focus, concentration and meditation.

The institute will be open for reg-istration and personal evaluation onMonday, October 28, from 8 to 7p.m.; on Wednesday, October 30,from6 to 8:15 p.m.; on Friday, November1, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; onSaturday, November 2, from 12:30to4 p.m.; on Tuesday, November 5,from 1 to 5 p.m.; on Thursday, No-vember?, from 3 to5:30 p.m., and onSaturday, Novembers, from 12:30 lo4 p.m.

Fora brochure.further informationor to set up an appointment, pleasecall 789-6426. Early registration isstrongly suggested since the lastsession was completely sold out.

If a group, club or organization isinterested in having a lecture on anyofthe subject matter listed above, oron the benefits of yoga and overallfitness in general, please do nothesitate to contact the studio.

Forty-Niners TrounceGiants Sunday 6-3

In Uoyfl* InUmn Soccer, Division Nil. 5, JoshFulcune helped his 49cr teammates celebrate histenth birthday by scoring three goHbi (nine for theyear) and leading them to a thrilling £-3 victoryover the speedy, lough and unrelenting (alunft onOctober 27.

The Glints briaVe Ihe Ice with sunte beuulITu!passing, KettinKU deflection QlTiigreillMveHtteniplby 49er giuille Falcone. The Clwili kept the uppressure, but wlltl 49ers Steven Black, BrianCiHllagher and Daniel Rtiimic,* lightening up Ihedefense and goalie ICrlc Zfmuk maintainingFalcone's high level of play, Josh wus iible lo scoretwice urt assists by David Seligman and JesseSavage.

The su'ond hulr saw the Nlners offense takeover as Scott "Doomer" Hamilton ture IhroughIhe Giant defense lime and tittle again, teamingwith Jw 'Ihe Acrubat" Valentlnc(taklnt; time outfrom his dribbling clinic) to auli l Falcone on h!<Ihlrd gualand them followinga Falcone rebuund

ith t l d k t t Ih C l ! lig g

with a paten ltd rocket past Ihe Clan! goalie,Chris Chtllu, playing despite a painful tinkle

sprain, joined Gallagher by creallng a wall which 'k t b l l I th G l M d Tk ( l d

p , j g y g hkept in* ball In the GlanM end, Tkt (.lami .cored«n a niceh- set up Indirect kick, but the 49ers camback wilhgofllscrealed by the pure determinationund team plm ofKrlcZlnwk and Mike Mroz (hi-,flrst uf the season} as Mike and Eric each assistedthe other (/hnak1! ninth assist this year).

Cardinals, OspreysStandstill in Flight

In Kirk' fit-lowii Soccer, Division No. 4, Iheflrsl hulf momentum *as held liy ihe Osprtys whoscored on a ROU! by Nutalk Warren In the secondquurler on October 27. The bull wai cleared byfullback Jt-n Kempaand brought up field by AnnaDujnfc. An uisist was turned by Kclsey III whopassed toNatiilltr.Theimimenlujiibegan tu movelo the Curdlnals till ring (He second hair, but ex<cellenl gaultendlng by Ashley Sieyller and Marcydirndl and strong defense l>y hulfbucki SusanIVlrlntam! KiltyKrumnillln^kepllhtCartllnulsfrom scoring untlj late in Ihe fourth quarter.

Center halfback Eileen Hyun directed the of-fensive effort fur Ihe Cardinals and kept thepressure un the Ospreys, After several a tie nip is,forward Kelly Carter finally put one intu theOspreys guttl to tlr Iht gume 1*1. Aggressive pluyby fiialtiurks Jamie Ziniak, Curlnnt Llebrich nridCitrlstlna Ganiblnii, halfbacks Alulna DucManduntl Mich tilt MuticrElun.und (jou lie Susan Phil tipskept tlie Ospreys from scoring njjain.

WESTFIELD AUTO WASH

339 W. Broad St. • Westfield908-232-4114

reg. '6°°$000(ajpa O F F ANY CAR

W A S H WITH TH IS A DWlEwlm IIH09I HOT VtllD WITH *HY OTHER Off ER

25!" ANNUAL CRAFTS IEXHIBITION AND SALE

A Juried Show in a Museum-like Setting

NOV. 3, 4 , 5, 6Hours: 11 -9 ; Wed: 11 -7:30

TEMPLE EMANU-EL756 East Broad St. • Westfield, N.J.

(908) 232-0603Donations: $3

Seniors: $1Students: Free

Visa end MastercardFree Parking

RefreshmentsSOC oil with tills ad

BOARDING PASSES...Dick Turner ufTurr.tr World Travel of Weslfield, left,and Barbara Russo, an American Airlines representative, present TonySantaniellu of Neptune with two roundlrip tickets to London at the annualFoundation Classic fund-raiser for the Disibelcs Center of New Jersey, affiliatedwith Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center in Plainficlcl. The lournamenlnetted $60,000 for Ihe center.

Blow Away Your ChoresNEW!

Model 4600KBack-Pack

Blower

590 Air (CFM)Volume

250 Air (MPH)Speed

Weighs 17 lbs

The Green Machine?High-performance yard-care tools.

THEDERMATOLOGY CENTER

LAWRENCE NJJAKI MEYERS, M.DDERMATOLOGY

501 LENOX AVENUEWESTFIELD, N.J. 07090

(908) 232-2727

BOARD CERTIFIED

Hours by AppointmentSaturday and Evening

Hours Available

CLEANERS &

LAUNDERERS

SAME DAYDRY CLEANING

&SHIRT SERVICE

In By 11:00, Ready By 4:00

Corner of South Avenue & BoulevardWestfleld, N.J. • 232-9844

, Thursday, October 31,1991

Only Opposition in Westfield Council Contests Conies in the Fourth Ward;Town Voters Could Help to Transfer Control of Legislature to Republicansof the council Transportation, Park-ing and Traffic Committee and is thecouncil Liaison lo the RecreationCommission.

She alsoisamcmber of the Build ingand Town Property, Public Safelyand Public Works Committees.

Mrs. Sur, also the Chairman of theMindowaskin Park BeautificationCommittee, is a homemaker.

She holds aBachelor of Arts Degreefrom Notre Dame College in StatenIsland and has done graduate studiesat Fordham University in New YorkCity.

In the First Ward, newcomerNorman N. Greco, who defeated in-cumbent William Jubb Corbel, Jr. inthe Republican Primary lo win hisparty's nod, is the President of fivelocal businesses.

A life-long resident of the town,with the exception of a 24-monthhiatus, he was educated in ihe'Wesl-field Public Schools and is a PastPresident of the Wesifield AreaChamber of Commerce.

Mr. Greco is married to the formerMissCarol Schwarz, and he hasihreestepchildren in the town's publicschools.

COUNTY RACESWestfielders also will be helping

select three members of the UnionCounty Board of Chosen Freeholders,choosing from among two incumbentand one newcomer Democrat and aformer Republican FreeholderChairman and two Republican new-comers.

They also will choose between aRepublican incumbent and a Demo-cratic challenger for County Clerk.

Currently the Chairman of theFreeholder Board, Democrat JamesConnelly Welsh of Hillside, is seek-ing his second three-year term on theboard.

An attorney, he has served as theMayor, Deputy Mayor, Police Com-missioner, Fire Commissioner,Township Attorney and MunicipalProsecutor of Hillside.

He also has served as an AlcoholBeverage Control Commission At-torney, Board of HealthAtlomey andBoard of Adjustment Attorney inaddition to being the former Associ-ate Council to the Union CountyWelfare Board.

A graduate of St. Benedicts Pre-paratory School in Newark, he holdsa Bachelor of Science Degree fromRutgers University, where he servedas the Student Body President and aJuris Doctoale from UwRulgcrS LawSchool in Camden, where he was onthe International Moot Court Team,

The other incumbent Freeholder,Democrat WalterE. BorightofScotchPlains, has been a Freeholder fivetimesand has served as the Chairmanand Vice Chairman of the board.

The Superintendent of Schools inGarwood, he has served on the ScotchPlains-Fanwood Board of Education,Ihe Runnclls Hospital Board ofManagers, which he chaired last year,and as a Councilman in Kenilworth.

He serves on the Union CountyPlanning Board, the AirTraffic NoiseAdvisory Board, the Mental HealthBoard and the County College and

NORMAN N.GRECOFIRST WARD COUNCILMAN

Republican

MRS. M ARGARETC. SURSECOND WARD COUNCILWOMAN'

Republican

KENNETH L. MacRITCHIETHIRD WARD COUNCILMAN'

Rtpublk.n

JAMES HELYFOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN'

Democrat

STEVEN B. G ARFINKELFOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN

Kepublku

WALTER G.IIALPINCOUNTY CLERK'

Republican

ELI HOFFMANCOUNTY CLERK

WALTER E. BORIGHTFREEHOLDER'

Democrat

J AMES C. WELSHFREEHOLDER'

Democrat

FRED ECKELFREEHOLDER

Democrat

FRANK H.LEIIRFREEHOLDER

Republican

Vocational Technical Boards ofSchool Estimates.

Freeholder Boright, a graduate ofJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool in Springfield, holds a Bach-elor of Arts Degree from Keaji Col-lege in Union and a Muster of ArtsDegree from Seton Hall Universityin South Orange,

The third Democratic Freeholdercandidate, Fred Eckel, served as aCliirkCouncihnanfrom 1980 through

JAMES F.KEEFEFREEHOLDER

Republican

11)88 and as the Township CouncilPresident in 1984 and I9K8.

A 27-year member of the NewarkPolice Department, he received thedepartment'sCertificate of Award forExcellent Police Duty in 1972.

A graduate of Barringer HighSchool in Newark, he also has at-tended the Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation Schools of Forensic Scienceand Advance Fingerprinting.

Mr. Eckel, a veteran of Ihe Army, is

Where to Vote on Election DayTOWNOFWESTF1ELD

WARD No. t DISTRICT No. 1th»Pettlngrtat*lor TMt Haitian OtstilttlM

floosoveil jr. High Schaa!, 301 Cla> Slicol, Gym

TOWN OF WESTPIELDWARD No, 1 DISTRICTS. 2

rft» Polling Plmct lot IMS f.tecttcn mulct Is

Roasovoli Jr. High School, 301 Clnik Slreet, Gym

TOWNOFWESTFIELDWAflO No. 1 DISTTOC T (lo. 3

rfi« Palling put* tot ruii Cleiuon Olsf/cl fs

t Fipnklln School, Ncwion Plocp, Auditorium

TOWNOFWESTriELDWARD No, t DISTRICT flo. 4

The Polling PJ»c# tot thi* B'ttUon IMstiki h

Library, 550 Eos) 13road Struct, Program Room

TOWN OF WESTPIELDWAnO No. 1 DISTniCT Mo. 5

Hi* Wing Pitc* tat I tit Clttllo'i DKHtells

Benfamln Franklin School, Now Ion Place, Auditorium

TOWN OP WESTriELDWARD No. 1 UISTMICTHo.6

tti» Polling Did lot tliiiflrclloii (HtUlcttf

Llbrttiy, 550 Ensl Urond Slrcol, PiDgtnin Hooui

6-

TOWNOPWESTriELUWARD No, 2 DfSTHICTNo. I

l(w FoHIng Pitt* lot JftJI F.trctton ilHIttil if Wl«»iint*

Union County Annox, Votmptl Ufilg., 300 Holth Avomio, Easi

TOWN OF WESTFIELDWARD Ho. 3 DISTRICT No. 1

Tt\* Pctt/ia flic* tor Ms Chcthn District fi

WosMleld Rescuo Squad, 335 Walterson Stree

TOWN OF WES1FIELDWARD No. 3 DISTRICT No. 2

rh#PoWr,pW(c#(« rwi £ Helton OliulelliEdison Jr. High School, nshwayAve., Enltsncoiiom Parking tol, Gym

TOWN OF WESTFIELOWARD No. 3 DISTRICT No. 3

AllitnMi KM PtHIlngrticHar This EHcrtan DltlstclH

Masonic Temple, 1011 Central Avcnuo

TOWNO-WESTRELDWARD No. 3 DISTRICT No. 4

Edison J:. H!;h school, Railway AVB., Enitsnco Irorn Parking Lot, Gym

TOWN OF WES1FIELDWARD No. 3 DISTRICT No. 6

FTi» PoH\na flat* tor MP» Eltetlon DttttUtli

Jpllerson Sctiool, BoulcvBFd, Aud^lojlum

TOWN OF WESTPIELDWARD No. 3 DISTRICT No. C

TViiPottingn»e« torlliu ElmtonOIHIlelti AMM n s o n l c T o m p l o , 1011 CtHltrnl AVBdUo

TOWN OF WESTriELDV/AnDNo.4 DISTnlCIHo. 1

Tttt Polling /•/«# tor Hill f licHoft Dttiilei l l

n Icy School, Osborn Avcnuo, Auiitlorlum

hTOWN OP wrr.TFint D

WAHOMo. 2 UlSTHICTNo. 2th*Polling Pl*ci tot ttiHlt*ctton DMnlrrJi

toti School, G1. Miukf! AVOIIUC, AudllorKir

1OWN OF WrSTFIELDWAI!l> tto. 1 DISTRICT llo, 2

McKltiloy Eriidol, Oshorn Avonuo, Auditorium

Townorwt:riiriEiu

WAHDNO. 2 1)111 rillCT Ho. J

Wmlilriglon Oclirjul, G1. Mnrka Avonun, Auiihoilum

TOWN Ol: WE3IFIELDWADDKo. \ niSllllCTNo. 3

tht rvtnngt'lictlor Hit* rttctloi)PlltiWtf

fli>nlor III0I1 Scliool, Dollnii Moriil, Aud lobby

TOWN or wrn i ni. in

WAMDMo.J M'.ITIIICTNo. 4

Wll<tott School, t.lhlltHi Avrnut*, AIHIIIMI

TOWNOI wrnirin.1)D.2 Dm rim; r Ho,!

til* foiling I'ttc* tiv tlitl n*ttln'i IHHttt t n

Wll»cn Sctluol, Llniltrl rtvcmjr, Allllllatlirlll

l o w n o r wpstriELOWAIIONn. 4 DIOrnlCTNo. A

Ilitt'cimngflatt.'rti TMi f Urt'wJi Oitttlrt UPinnlur Illnh School, Dutlfiit llond, And. Lobby

TOWN OFWAHDHo. fi mSTIHCT Ho. S

t:tii'd»'/iv;'t<iflW FM* rtteitetitHHtttih

fTinoti Sctionl, DoulfvaMJ-, AuiiHoilum

MARIOA.PAPAROZZIFREEHOLDER

Republican

ii member of Clark Lodge No. 2828of B'nai B'rithandofMillon WaldorPost No. 34 of the Jewish War Vet-erans of Union.

He is the Past Vice President of theRahway/Clark Heart Fund, a formerCoach for the Clark Girls' SoftballLeague and a member of the Friendsof the Clark Public Library.

Republican Frank Ii. Leiir ofSummit chaired the Freeholder Boardin 1983.

A former Mayor and Councilmanin Summit, he is a consulting civilengineer, the Past President of theUnion County Society of ProfessionalEngineers, Chairman of the countyPrivate Industrial Council and a re-(ired Colonel i nthc Marine Reserves,having served on active duty in WorldWar II and Korea,

He holds a Bachelor of ScienceDegree in Civil Engineering fromPennsylvania Stale University and aMaster of Science Degree from theNew Jersey Institute of Technologyin Newark.

Republican Mario A.Paparozzi ofCnmford is ;i slate parole officer andadministrator-.

With 19 years in stale government,he has becnacollege instructor and amanagement and criminul justiceconsu Itant.

A certified public manager, he is adoctoral candidate al Rutgers Uni-versity and holds n Mnslcr of ArtsDegree from Rutgers, a Bachelor ofArls Degree Mugnu Cum Laudc fromKean College and an Associate inArts Degree from Union College inCranford.

The third Republican candidate,|Crunford attorney James F. Keefe,wus the counsel lo former UnionCounty Surrogate, Miss Mury C.KunuMc.

,'lle holds a Bachelor's Degree andhis Law Degree from Scton HullUniversity.

jlncumbcni Republican QiuulyClerk Walter G, Hnlpin of fcinwoodwas clecled lo his first term as Clerkin 1966 and has been rccluctcd lo foursubsequent terms.

I'rioj tolhiit deserved us the DeputyRegister «!' Deeds and Mortgages,Special Deputy County Clerk niulComity Ceiurl Clerk,

He is Iliu 1'nst President (if theCoiinly Officers Associiiiiim am! tlieIntorriitlioiiiil Association of CmnilyClucks, Recorders, KluctiousOffkiiilsEiiulTrunsui'i'rs.

DONALD T. DiFRANCESCOSTATE SENATOR'

Republican

ROBERT D. FRANKSASSEMBLYMAN-

Republican

nf iViouiilaitiKide. is lite C'liiof lix-tculive Officer of 1 lollijinii Mutuls/Al'filintcs in Nt'wurk, where lit liasworked lor .(I) years,

l b also lias boenllie l'rc>priuu>rof

RICHARD H. BAGGERASSEMBLYMAN

Republican

Technical Advisory Services inMountainside for eight years.

Mr. Hoffman holds a Bachelor ofScience Degree in Chemical Engi-neering from the Newark College ofEngineering and he attended CornellUniversity in Ithaca, New York.

STATE CONTESTSWestfielders will have their eyes

on llic races for the State Legislaturethis year for two reasons — MayorRichard 11. Bagger is trying lo succeedCharles L. Milrdwick in the Assemblyand Republican incumbent SlateSenator Donald T. DiPranccsco willbe seeking the Presidency of tlie NewJersey Senate, if he wins reelectionwnd his parly gains control of theupper house of the legislature.

Mayor Bagger has been the town'sChief Executive since January,

A member of the Town Councilfrom l'JX4 to 1 "90, he was a memberof the Planning Iloard from I9K7 to19V1 nnc! chaired that body last year.

The Mayor also !:ervvcl as r. Leg-islative Aide to Rcprescntaiive Mat-thew L Rinnldo uml AssemblymanIhirdwick.

An attorney with ll,e Newark firmof McCnrtcr & Bngiish, lie holds aUiichclor of Arts Degree from lltoWoodrow Wilsiw Scliool of I'ublican<lltiicriiali(inalAfraiis!U I'liiici-lonUniversity iincla JurisDucloiate withhomns from the Rutgers I .nw Sclw ml,in Newark.

Republican incumbent, Assem-blyman Robert D. hanks of NewProvidence, is the state KupuhliciiuC l i i i i i i i i i u i .

I (c also lias served tis Ilit.'('Imii'i nmiof the Assembly Republican PolicyCommittee since lyUDiuiclhas beenIhe Assembly Miijcnily Cimfereiii-cLender since IWJ.

A 1%(J yiiulimle of Summit llif,h

RICHARD KRESSASSEMBLYMAN

Democrat

KDWAKDKAIINASSEMBLYMAN

UellMJlTUt

'INCUMBENT

School, lie linlds a Bachelor of ArtsDegree from DePauw University infircencaslle, Indiana and a JurisDoctorate IVom Southern MelhndislUniversity in Diilhis.

lie lias been n mcniberof the llojirclof Directors of Internet, Inc. since

.Democratic Assembly caiHliilule,

Iklwitrd Kiilin, is the Director ofOperations for I'/KK Press Jnc ofWeslficUI.

I h-isn inemberof tfic Uniiui CixinlyCitizens liiMinincc Review Commit-tee ttixl llie (iiivcrnois AdvisoryCouncil on SIIIIIII litisiiiuss mid (tTiu.'ileu of tlic Union Cuunty lict>-iiuniiL- Devclnpment (.'oip.

Mr. Kiilui received a Dnclicliir ofAil.v Dej.!ieo in Labor Kelnlioiis umlLdlwir Stiulius from Kulgem Ujilvtr-

conrmitioHPiain

efttfteli> JEittfotT, Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 21

CLASSIFIEDHELP WANTED

SALES — Looking for photoenthusiast. Ass't sales clerkneeded for Camera One ofWestf ield. No exp. needed. Partor full lime.

(908)232-0239HELP WANTEDPART-TIME

Westfield mom seeks matureand responsible woman withown oar to transport 2-year-oidson to nursery school.

Eves. (908) 232-4093D a y (212) 258-4433

HELP WANTEDAdaily salary of$300 for buyingmdse. No Exp. necessary.

789-3507Ext 3272

HELP WANTEDAIRLINES NOW HIRING.Travel Agents, Flight Atten-dants, Mechanics, etc. Entrylevel and up. Salaries to $ 105K.

Call (805) 682-7555Exl.A-3514

HELP WANTEDGOVERNMENT JOBS. NOWHlfl ING in your arrea. $16,000-$66,000.

Call (80S) 682-7555Ext. J-3726

HELP WANTEDWANTED: Actors for T.V.commercials; movie extras andgame show contestants. Manyneeded.

Call (805) 682-7555Ext. T-3667

TRAVELTRAVEL FREE or on a shoe-string. Air couriers needed; alsooverseas and cruiseship helpwanted.

Call (80S) 682-7555Ex<. F-3698

POSTAL JOBSPOSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE!Many positions. Great benefits.

Call 1-805-682-7555Exl. P-3888

HOMESREPOSSESSED & IRS FORE-CLOSED HOMES available atbelow market value. Fantasticsayings. You repair. Also SSLbailout properties.

Call (805) 682-7555Ext. H-6524 tor repo list o1

your area.BANK FORECLOSURE SALE

Modern office condo1152 Springfield Ave.

Mountainside, N.J.(near Echo Lake Park}

Financing available. Immedi-ate occ.

OPEN HOUSESal., Nov. 2,199110 a.m. to 3 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT

WESTFIELD3 B.R., L.R., D.R., eat-inkitchen. Walk to train. 2nd floor.$950.

(908)276-8598UNFURNISHED APT.

Fanwood/Plainfield Border-Large 2 B.R., 2 bath apt. inmodern elevator bldg. Nearstores and trans. $825. Studioapt. also available $550.

(908) 757-0899WANTED TO BUY

I buy mortgages(908)757-1211

HOUSECLEANING

Own Trans. Good refer-ences.

(908) 752-9178LANDSCAPING

A GOOD NIGHT TO YOURLAWN. Fall clean-up, thatching,roto-tilling, fertilizing.

Call Sam— 654-5414S & L LANDSCAPING

Support GroupFor Ostomatcs Set

Overlook Hospital will conduct afree suppoil group for osl .mintcs a lidIheir families on November 7 midDecember 5, from 3 to 4 p.m.

Tliis is n support program sharingmid supporting any osloniate nnclfninily with questions and concernsrelated to living with an ostomy.

The group will nice? in the Com-munity llcnllh C«ittcr at OvciluokHospital.

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE TO CntlDITOns

EBTATE OF. ANNA WANS AW. Do-censed.

Purauarii to llm orclor of ANN l» CONTI.Burrorjnto of Iho County of llmun, rruiiioon ino 1(Kli ilny erf Oclobur. A D., 1UUI.upon Ilia nppilciilla) ol <•>« unrlnrnionnilna ExooutorR ul thn nftlutii "I nni<J CIH--earni-l, liullna I" liuroby (plvoii to Ihi.creditor* ol onlil duc««s»<l I " uiehlbll luIho »ul>ncrlt>ar umlnr onlh or filririmitlunIhnlr ctalinn uml cluttiratiln nunlnnt It

l l ) )• « l « l « i ifrom tlm dltluo' anltlortluforftvur ljnrrif(( from prci

r »n>y will 1f.iiti'Hi c"1

" nultm.rHj' l - Hurkoiiniyn Ctjlon

Dxrculc

ELECTION PAY BOOK SALESt. Paul's Church, 414E. BroadSt., Westfield. Tues., Nov. 5,9-4&Wed.,Nov.6,9-noon.Wed.is Bag Day, $2.00

SEIZED CARSSEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, molorhomes, by FBI,IRS, DEA. Available in your areanow.

(805)682-7555Ext. C-6128.

nfllimi* fli tiurKB, Altornny330 Lsfiox AvomioRO. Box riiioWonlllolcl. Now J»riii.y 07ou<

Resuscitation CoursesAt Overlook Hospital

For Autumn ToldA four-part Basic Cardiac Life

Support Course, open to anyone overthe age of 14, will be held on No-vember 5, 7, 12 and 14 from 7 lo10:30 p.m. in Overlook Hospital'sWallace Auditorium.

Participants will learn one-and two-man cardio-pulmonary course tech-niques and obstructed airway prac-tices for both adults andchildren.Those who successfullycomplete the course will receive anAmerican Heart Association card.There is a $50 fee for the generalpublic, and the cost lo members of arescue squad, police or fire depart-ment is $40.

A three-and one-half hoursresuscitant course will also be heldon November 19 from 7 to 10:30p.m.This class is open to the public, andanyone over the age of 14 is encour-aged to aitend this class to learn thelife-saving technique.

The class is limited to the first 25registrants. There is a $20registratiortfee to cover operating costs.

In addition. Overlook will offer atwo-session American Heart Asso-ciation training course, "Little HeartSaver," for infant and child resusci-tation, on November 18 and 20 from7 to 10:30 p.m. The fee is $30.

To register, please call 522-2365.

Recreation ProgramSpaces Available

The Westfield Recreation Com-mission fall programs are now inprogress, but space still is available.

The fall session will run throughFriday, December 13.

A wide variety of programs areavailable for the residents of thecommunity.

Programs include Dancercise andaerobics,pottery and sculpture, adultand.chjWren.'s. instrument workshop

' as well as free drbp-in basketball andthe Community Concert Band.

Registration must be received priorto participation in the program.

For additional information, pleasecall the recreation officeat789-4080.

Heart AssociationWalk November 3

The American Heart Associationwill hoWtheCosniair Second AnnualWalk for Heart on Sunday, Novem-bers. This event, also known as theTurkey walk, offers a three-mile walk.

Participants may beg in walking anylime after 9 a.m., as long as theyfinish by 2 p.m.

Walkers raise Funds for the benefitof the association by obtainingsponsors who promise a certainamount of money for each mile theywalk.

For sponsor sheets and additionalinformation, please contact theAmerican Heart Association, 1Bleeker Street, Millburn, 07041, orcall (201) 376-3636.

Stepparenting TopicOf Two Workshops

Rutgers Cooperative Extension ofUnion County will offer a two-hourworkshop, "Stepparenting — Howto Win as a Stcpfmnily," onWednesday, November 6 from I lo 3p.m. »ud repealed Fridity evening,November B from 7 to 9 p.m.

Dr. Kiifcn E. Mondrone, an exten-sion home economist will discuss thedynamics and complexity of thestcpfnmily including conflictingloyalties, values and lifestyles wliichmust be resolved into new workingrelationships.

This free two-hour workshop willhelp participants develop pasilivcattitudes for coping.

Regislrnlioii is required. J'leiisctelephone 654-9854 lo register.

PUBLIC NOTICEBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

NoUcol9 hereby EjtvonlHoltheWosllieldQonrd of A<l)LJ8tmsnl adopted Resolutionsnl IIS Octobor SM, I0O1 moi>llng lor Ihofollowing applications honrd ol ttB Sop-Comber 10. lQ9t mooting:

I. Crolgnnd Mary Lou Slock, 74SOnkAvenue, for pnrmlBslon to orocl nnoconrj Moor addlllon — granlud.

•>.. Mr. .loot P. 6wln(), 500 So. EuclidAvonun lor porrnisft]DM to koopchtcknno — donlotJ wllh conolUon.

3. fluanlunnnnd Jnnnlf or Flaherty, 02*1Miiplo Blrool lor pit'Milunkm to oroclan mlilltion — $irnn!<i(!

i [JiirrynncJLyrmFnhli nun, t.li;>WillowOrovo Rondfur pormlnulon Uxir.icln flr«pltn:o — t|rp*n|i**.l.

r>. John mid Mnry Illciirrio, S1!l AyllllnAv*mi>o [its fjnmilaHlun lu nroct naocanil lltmr lukllllcni — jjrnntiwl.

II. Mr.nMclMin.WnllnrrioboFlMUtikwm,(jyo Wtjoctniertt Drlvo lor ptirnila-llortto •racl nn ntklllkiti -- urnntntJ

V Dft"l»t and Bumm ftlum, l\H) CocJnrT . r r . c . for |»irml»»lon u, mcut nflminrni fkicir mldlttuM • - yrnntrnj.

Ktillilnan Nnvlllii

) limn - 10«1/tH

'Frankie and Johnny,9

Sweetheart of a FilmFrankie and Johnny, a warmhearted

love story just like they used lo make 'em,is destined to become a sentimental fa-vorite.

Director Garry Marshall, late of theiaughtrack-violated sitcom milieu, hasevolved into a true filmmaker, eventhough he still has an extra "r" in his firstname. Mr. Marshall's Flamingo Kid andother big-screen works usually were in-telligent, funny and tragically oh-so-true,but something was amiss; obvious werethe deficiencies that come from an initialinability lo transfer from medium lomedium — flow, timing and Ihe finershades of cinema subtlety. But that wasall yeslerday.f>anJti> amlJohtmyhufuli-blooded film with nary a boob-tube sen-sibility insight.

Helping Mr. Marshall look ull Ihebonafide film aulcur is a street-smart screen-play by Terrence McNally, a work neatlyadapted from his singe play, Frankie amiJohnny in the Clair lie Lime,

Providing the icing on Ihe cake are ahost of fine actors headed by MichellePfeiffer and Al Pacino as the title char-acters, respectively Pacjno's Johnny,recently released from the slammer, findsthejobsecurilyandenergeticoulletliesodesperately needs asa short order cook atNick's Apollo Luncheonette on NewYork's West Side. There he meetsFrankie, a tough-skinned waitress whoinitially rejects his immediate advances.

He'sa fast-talking, often abrasive suitor— a high-pressure closer if ever Iherewas one; she's got "hurl" writtenthroughout every ounceofherbeing, andshe'll be darned if anyone is going tocross lierMaginot Line.

With those conditions oullined, thescreenplay orders the seemingly impos-sible courtshiptobegin, and we are treatedlo a delightful mating dance a la con-temporary New York City, replete withabsorbingobslades, great side bits, witlyrepartee and wonderfu lly credible ins ightsintothe realities of romance.

Parrying their hearts out, Frankie andJohnny are top-notch negotiators; how-ever, they've gol one thing in common,even if Miss Pfeiffcr's dcleclably por-Irayed Frankie won't admit il — life israther lonely without love,

Complementing the ups and downs ofthe ensuing relationship is a simplysplendidset of supporting performances:Hector Elizondo as Nick, the stolid-sur-faced but actually sympathetic patriarchof the luncheonette community, is win-ning despite an accent that sounds morelike Puerto-Rican-Shakesperean thanGreek-American; Kate Nelligan is awelcome splash of cold water in Ihe pussas Cora, the loose-moraled waitress; andianc Morris is comically touching its

[POPCORN1";

: Michael Goldberger:

POPCORN RATINCS-if j POORCjO FAIRU t ) Q GOOD<2OO(? EXCELLENT

Neddu, (he old maid plate jockey whorepresents what Frankie may become ifshe lets time pass her by.

Also important to I tic well-struck bai •nnce is a skillful slint by Nathan Lane asFrankie's gay neighbor.a whimsical sagewho assumes the protective big brotherrole.

Frankie, scared and emotionallyscarred, is indignant at Johnny's pre-sumption to love her—howdareheupselherlortuousattempl to be herown island.And she isn't quile sure of his sincerity,so familiar is his pitch at first

To (he film's credit, an old saw isavoided •— if Frankie falls for Johnny, itwon't be a result of his flattering insis-tence. Rather, in a lower-middk-dassway.lliey are Philadelphia lawyer.!, cross-eKununing Cupid relentlessly, bajgainingfor the best assurances possible; yet,thcrs'snodiscountinglhegreal invariable— aquantity to be contended with—thepower of love, beautifully defined in sweelbut poignantly realistic terms.

Mr. Pacinoembodiesluscharacteriza-tion wilhtrademark verve, his prematurelycraggy, alert visage serving its a visualsymbol of Johnny's overpowering needand sincerity. In what is perhaps thetougher assignment, the otherwise stun-niny Miss Pfeiffer must abandon herglamor, adoptthe role of slightly unkemptwallflower and then surface the beautywithin that is Frankie. Add it all up andVraukie and Johnny makes for a sweet-heart of a film.

Bourgeois Helps Directto MtddlirGrountf

in medieval France, the word Bour-geois described "a free citizen of a burgh(city)."

The bourgeoisie was, in effect, themiddle class between Ihe lowly peasantsand privileged gentry.

Later, during the French Revolution,the bourgeoisie were looked upon withcontempt by Ihe proletariat, the poorestekissof workingpeopli;, and intellectualsalike.

In the Russian Revolution of the 2(Jlhcentury, the bourgeoisie again sufferedgreatly, ihis time HI Ihe hands of Ihecommunisls.

The earlicsl source of bourgeois is theLatin word burgus.city or fortress, whichwas transposed by (lie French lo bourg, amedieval cillagc, especially one near acastle; a French market town or fortress.

English derivatives of bourg include:Borough, burg, burgess, and theplacename suffix — bury — as in Can-terbury.

The use of the term bourgeoisie hassteadily declined as the middle classgreatly expanded.

PUBLIC NOTICE

Bh.rlH-a Sal*SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-2O08O-90.

SEARS MQRTQAOE CORPORATION,Plaintiff VS. PAUL H. HEIDRICH, el ol.De!endant(3).

CIVIL ACTION, WHIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES.

By virtue of the Qbovo-Bta'ed writ olexecution lo rne directed I shall expoBOfor solo by public venduo, InROOM 207, Inthe Court House, in the City ol Etlzabelh.Nsw.'erssy on WEDNESDAY. Ihofjth dayol November A.D., 1901 ot two o'clock Inthe aliarnoon of said day,

MUNICIPALITY: Elizabeth.COUNTY: UNION. STATE OF NEW

JHRSEYSTREET AND STRE6TNO; 733 Jollorson

Avenue.TAX BLOCK: 12, LOT: 521.DIMENSIONS OF LOT: 145' X 53'NEAREST CROSS STREET: 400 lool

from Norlh AvenueThere la due approximately $1 3 T,3<] 13 Ejy

iogeiher with lawlul Interest IhFtronn IromMaya, too l and coata.

Then* is n lujl legal doscrlptlon on filo Inthe Union County StieiriN's OHIon

Tho ShoriM reserves Iho right lo ndjoumthis solo.

HALPH FnOEHLICIISIIBWF

WILLIAM M. E. POWERS, JR.. ATTOR-

nn;

lOIIN.fACOJISON3 * 7 V

Today, in the UnitedSlates, Ihis socialclass is currently referred lo by some usMiddle America, and (hat is pretty darnyood.

DX-&r)0-O5(DJ 8.WL)t t l m n a - 1O/tO, 10/1710/24(110/31 Fuo: $132.00

In Iho pasl 20 yoars, the num-bar of wom©F> In government hasIncreased dramatically.

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW uERSEY.

CHANCERY (DIVISION, UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F1643-O1.

CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC., a Dola-waro Corporation va. ANTONIO JOAOGODINHO, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, De-fendont&.

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES.

By virtue of the abovo-atatod writ olexecution to me directed I shall exposefor saloby public venduo, InHOON* 207, inthe Court Houao, In the City ol EftzabethhNew Jorooy on WEDNESDAY, the Blh dayot November A.D., 1B91 at two o'clock InIho afternoon of said day.

Tho property lobe sold *B localed in thelown of ELIZABETH In the County of Unionand State of New Jeraoy.

Commonly known an 77 PINE STREET.ELIZABETH, New Jereoy.

Tox Lot No. 0366A Block t.Dimensions o1 Lot: (Approximately) 2 5

'out wido by 69 feet long.Moorest Cross Street: Situate on the

easterly side of Pino Street, 176.21 to tilfrom Iho southerly aide of Frfrat Slreot.

Thore s due approximately Ihe num o1100,147.5B toaather wllh lawful Intoresltheruon front April 30, 1001 nnd coslft.

Thoro is n Full Logo) Description OFI I!C-f•in 'Mo Union County Shoriffo Olflcu.

Tho Sheriff reserves Ihu right lo adjournthis firkin

RALPH FHOEHUCMUIIEHIFF

DneuNiNnen, HAMSEN «. CASALECX-024-OD (DJ & WL>A tlmoa— 10/10,10/17.10/24 A KJ/31 Pnn $> 1 :if) fill

PUBLIC NOTICETOWNOFWESTPfELD

NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWAnDThu TDVVM Council of fhn TovVn of WuotllolcJ, Now J»r«oy, hn» nwmlnd nn -nnuruiu.^

ovfirnyu policy wUhaut coinuotUlvo blcklrnu nn ivi iMt;ti|jtk.ni lu (ho Locnl I'UIJIN.oMirn-c:! Lnw pumjnnt lo NJSA 40A:1 1-5 (I] <m) TNn jK)lh;y (tin.! Urn 'unnUflUifulhurljflncj II la nvallflblo far public Irmpncllon hi 1h« offlcn t>( th« Tnwn (;lnik fncuarcMirK;HWlth Iho proc<KJurn)roq..!lmmfintiiiWt*x\rti'>T<i\tuiry uitn|>r><jlfli\hiniji>rvk.im

nirnjjint kiNJSA <10A;1 1-5 (1)(n>(J).ltMirofl(>lMtlonnciO|)|«dcifiOclt)t>t»r VM, 1WO1 (irovliJofjtor If itturnncii i,t(V«irHU" ^ T Ihn

iurjtitl OcAolmr V0, IHU1 lo Gclobnr ?ft, 1WW3 RS follnwn

Fourth Ward ContestHighlights Town Election

sity in 1981.The other Democratic assembly

candidate, Richard Kress ofMountainside, is an attorney with apractice in Clark.

Mr. Kress is a former boroughDemocraticChairman.

The Slate Senate contest will see apotential Senate President facing offagainst a Populist Party candidate.

Republican incumbent, Mr.DiFrancesco, has been jockeying withcurrent Senate Minority Leader JohnH. Dorsey of Mountain Lakes for theSenate Presidency should the Re-publican Party take control of thelegislature in Tuesday'.1! election.

Senator DiFrancesco first waselected to the State Senate in 1979and has been reelected every twoyears since.

He served as Senate MinorityLeader in 1982,1983 and 1984.

Previous to his election to theSenate, Mr. DiFrancesco served twoterms in Ihe Assembly.

A partner in ihe Westfield law firmof Hooley, Butler, DiFrancesco, heholds a Bachelor of Science Degreefrom Pennsylvania Stale Universityand a Juris Doctorate from the SetonHall Law School in Newark.

He was adm itted to the New JerseyBar in 1969.

Democratic Senate candidate, Mrs.June Fischer of Scotch Plains, with-drew from the race earlier this year.

Opposing Senator DiFrancesco isJohn Kucek, who is running as anindependent on the Populist Parlyticket.

The lust time ihe entire Slate Leg-islature was up for election, in 1987,approximately 51 per cent of thetown's registered voters cast ballots.

That figure may be exceeded thisyear because of a number of pollswhich report widespread dissatisfac-tion wish Governor James J.FIorio'stax policies and the Democratic leg-islature, most of whose membersstrongly supported those policies.

if elections were bused on fund-raising, however, the Democratswould win this year's contest.

Collectively, incumbents haveraised $2 million more than chal-lengers this year, and the Democratshave raised and spent more than theRepublicans.

Total fund-raising by all candidatescame to $7 million as of this month,according lo figures released by theNew Jersey Election Law Enforce-ment Commission, and isexpectedtolop.$ 14 million when final campaignrepaWftwrc -submitted afrer rhfe jBlec"lion.

At this point in 1987 al! candidateshad reported raising $7.3 million andthe final amount raised was $14.8million.

ONE YEARSUBSCRIPTIONS

$16.00 a Year in County$20.00 a Year Out ol County$14.00 College Subscription

yPno: S2B.BCI

CtJ!;|]c Ofdoliiln Liability Suoitttdnia liimirrtni;f'ubMu (jlflclitln Llnhlllty LlrnUrtHIn (innornl fHur lrul<»un»[ly

liiBtifnniji* Uonkpnfty

1 limn _ 10/31/H1TOWN CJLfeMK

PB» £.tU.t)O

PUBLIC NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEY,

CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-3722-81,

ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICESCORPORATION. Plalnlifls vs. EARL W.ENGLEMANANDMARIAENGLEMAN.hlsWife. Defendanl(s).

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION,FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES.

By virtue ol tho above-stated writ ofexecution to ma directed ! shall exposelorscleby publtcvendue.lnROOM 207. InIhe Court House, In the City ol Elizabeth,New Jersey an WEDNESDAY, the 20lhdsyof November A.D., 1991 al two o'clock InIho alternoon of Bald day.

ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT, PIECE ORPARCEL OF LAND WITH THE BUILDINGSAND IMPROVEMENTS THEREONERECTED. SITUATE. LYING AND BEINGIN THE CITY OF ELIZABETH. COU NTY OFUNION AND STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

KNOWN AND DESIGNATED ON A MAPOFBUILDINO LOTSBELONGINGTO SETHB. COLES AND OTHERS IN THE CITY OFELIZABETH. N.J. RECORDED IN BOOK 5PAGE 523 OF DEEDS FOR UNIONCOUNTY, N.J AS LOT NO. 26 ON BLOCKE. DEING 25 FEET FRONT ANO REAR BY1OO FEET DEEP FRONTING ON LAURASTREET, BEING MORE SPECIFICALLYDESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THESOUTHERLY LINE OF LAURA STREET,THEREIN DISTANT 200 FEET WESTERLYFROMTHE INTERSECTIONOFTHE SAMEWITH THE WESTERLY LINE OF SPRINGSTREET (ALSO KNOWN ASNEW JERSEYHIGHWAY ROUTE «25) AND RUNNINGTHENCE.

SOUTH2DEQREES 15MINUTESWEST,A DISTANCE OF 100 FEET PARALLELWITH SPRING STREET; THENCE

NORTH 17 DEGREES 45 MINUTESWEST, 2L..00 FEET, PARALLEL WITHLAUIIA STREET; THENCE

NOI1TIM2 DEGREES 15 MINUTES EASTPARALLEL WITH SPRING STREET, ADISTANCE OF tOD.OOFEETTO A POINT INTHE SAID KOUTHGHLY LINE OF LAURAiJTHEET; THENCE

ALDNO THE BAME SOUTH rt7 DE-ftltECIJ 1!i MINUTES! EAST, ?!i OCI FUETTO THE POINT ANO PLACE OP UEGIN-

KNOWN ANO DCKIONATED AS TAXACCOUNT »fl 1 KM ON THE TAX MAP OFII in CITY OF GUZAIlt-TH COMMONLYKNOWN Ail HMO LAIH'IA BTIinHT,r i izAttcTi i, N E W j i t no rv .

"I hnrtl In flufi n|ifimxlr!i«lr»ly tlia gum ol$4i',01',l ? / h«y«lltiir with IHWIUI Inlmnfi!llmf ri'.m lr*jiM Mny tfV 1MW1 linti r;tiGtg

I l ium l'i il lull L'tgul Oi.M.Hptloo ml IllnII, llm I) |> (hmtily lll.mltl « OIHun.

Ilitf Vtlunilf rtihitrvnt tli« right Ih ml^iurnthin aulii

, MftVIT/ f, WAL!iH,Er;OHCX-VMWi (D.l«. Wl.)it llmnn --. I()/S<l, l(l/:)1,1 1 / / S. 1 1/14 Few:

Collectively, Democratic candi-dates said they had raised $3.8 millionand spent $2.7 million by October 11,while Republican candidates raised$3.1 million and spent $2 million, theelection commission reported.

By contrast, although there are 47minor-party and independent candi-dates, more than in any previouslegislative election, they have beenable to raise only $92,842 and havespent $45,499.

Democrats now hold a 23-IO-17majority in the Senale and a43-lo-37majority in the Assembly. The shiftof a few seats could give Republicanscontrol of both houses for the firstlime in 20 years.

PUBLIC QUESTIONSIn addition to helping elect local,

cou nty and stale officials on Tuesday,town voters will be asked their feel-ings for or against twoquestiorts, onean amendment lo the State Constitu-tion and the other a referendum onnational policy.

The first question calls for victims'rights to be recognized in criminalproceedings and viciims to be presentat public judicial proceedings when ajury is not sequestered and for thelegislature to define the rights ofvictims of crime and expressly pro-vided for appropriate "statutoryremedies for victims of crime."

The second question, a non-bind ingreferendum, asks whether voterssupport Ihe urging of the Presidentand Congress to enact a nalionalhealth care program.

Polls will be open Tuesday from 7a.m. to 8 p.m.

PUBLICNOTICES

"BECAUSE THE PEOPLEMOST KNOW"

(Mllor*> Natal Public Notlca od<anUln«playl a unlqua n>l« both to AmericanMvtOTy o«4 In lHa pratcit by whkh Ihiscountry** damoefwy U pm*rvad. tH *ne• f mtw UHirt pmafim n w r t U Infwnw AH ttwy mtm to ftovvm thamMtvat » m -•Mtonttr- PtiMIc Node* adniKiVng tintM M UHo bains with tha Canfnu of

Itiol InaiMpklmn beginning ro tt» com-p4«« publication MquJwmnfi In tea1-arol, not* and tocal lewi today,ffovvmmtnf official! hava I M M mor*and mora to undaratand Ifcafr obilgo-Hom M Intafmina sublta through PublicNone* odvartOJnt. Kioipopan ovar rtiapwart hava baan tha f t M d i by whichin#i t ooTi ttfPons IVQV# own fuinpiwl*Tliay wHI corttlnu* ro b* of long aj fhepublic amnana* ri>at It b< Informed fr»-

>and by * a b u t IMOKI pouibla,)

PUBLIC NOTICEBOARD OF ADJUSTMENT

The Board of Adjustment of the Town ofWeatDeld, New Jersey will meet on Mon-day, November 18. 1991 lo Ihe CouncilChambers at Ihe Municipal Building, 425East Broad Slreat, We a) field, Naw Jerseyat 7;30 p.m. lo hear and consider the fol-lowing appeals lor variance Irom \he re-quirements of the Westfield Land UseOrdinance.

1, Rob art and Amy Herber, 124 Har-row Road seeking permJsaion toerect an addition contrary to therequirements of Article 10, Seclion1010, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph(3) ol the Land Use Ordinance. Sideyard viota!ion- 7'3" — Ordinance re-quires 10V

2, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, 234 SonecaPlace seeking permission to eroclan addition contrary to the require-ments of Article 1O, Section rOO3,Paragraph (e> (1), Sub-Paragraph(11) {3) and Section 1010, Paragraph (c), Sub-Paragraph (3) of theLand Use Ordinance. Covarageexceeds that allowed by Ordinance.Side yard violation 9.96* — Ordi-nance requires 10'.

3. Robert and Kathleen Olaen, W7Edgewood Avenue seeking per-mission (o aroct an addition contraryto Ihe requirements ol Article 1O,Section 1O10h Paragraph (c>, Sub-Paragraphs (3), (4) and (7) or IheLnnd Use Ordinance Side yardviolation ©.48' — Ordinance requlros10'. Roar yard viofation 29'. Maxi-mum coverage viola lion 22.5% (notincluding a 1 O^dock) —Ordinanceailows 20%.

4. John and Yonaslm Kirn, 334 Can-terbury Road sookmg par-missionto o«*Bct art addition contrary lo therequirements ol Article 10. Saclion1009lPnrogrEiph<c),Sub-Pi*raHi'8P*1

(O)olthe Lnnd Use Ordinance. Sideyard violation 14.04* — Ordlnoncarequlras 15*.

fi. Jonit nndMnrgnrot Rodriguez, 7?1Uotvidorn Avonuo a ©ok Ing porrnls-BDIUO orwet cm nefdi lion contrary totlui roqutremonta of Article 10,Seclion 1011. Pnrugranh |c). Sub-Pftrnfjroph (3) o( 1h» Land U&o Or-dwiEincu SfOt* yetrti violation 0.93' —Or<linnnon ri*qutr«B IO'

O. Cliovanni nntl Eileen OlFablo, 1129Cor»1r«l Aviifiuo fl»»klng pormlaalonto ttrac.l «n addition contrary lo ihenK]u>rfnr>Fintn of Article 10, Soclton1010, Vnr iirjrJip

ynrcl vk>lntlnn Vli.ft' -- OrtMnnrtcn

Muuitlnln Avenim mmklrtu pnr^ilnnlr>f\ to DM* n ntriK-.UiFit nn n I wofrtrrtlly nnr| pfOio^Hlonol of lit H enrt-trnry to th* rt»qulroen«ni9 of Arttclr*If), !tor;IU>n (»10, Pftrngmrih (b) r>(UMiLttntt\)nt*Ort\\nn\Hit».Ortiinnnc.nt loi i i not ttilnw much u*n In thinpnrtluutnr zoim.

L)(K;ijmii!!tntlf>n (JT thtt tibavo lH un flirtwltli IIm f >il r;(t t;( OmConfttroctltmCXMctnl,ur.U Neifth Av«iMUf». W., Wnnifluld, N«wJnrtjwy nncl rnny be hftnit Monday thruTrUlny D:vl0 n rn. lo 4:30 p.m.

Knthlnnn N*wlllp, HncrwturyHuArcJ tit Ad|u»lrriof>t

| Uirin - 10/31/91 P#»: *00\81

Page 22 ielb , Thursday, October 31,1991

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jBtstfttlb Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 23

SPECIAL VISITORS...Thor,the German shepherd, visits Meridian NursingCtnler—Westfleld regularly. Here he greets Meridian resident, Mrs. Funn Sax,left, and Mri. Elizabeth Bernstein or East Orange. Thor lives with Mrs. AnnetteLluey, center, Meridian's Activities Director. The center Is located at 1515Lamberts Mill Road.

Meridian Residents GiveStudents View of Aging

Health education students atWestfield High School participatedin a day of sensitivity-raising sessionconducted by staff representatives'from Meridian Nursing Center —Westfield.

Todd Darrow, completed a circuitin a wheelchair with one hand glovedto simulate arthritis, wearing glassescoated with petroleum jelly to ap-proximate diminished visual abilityand body restraints to limit his upperbody movement.

Students Jorie Sitcer and MonicaCeklosky demonstrated some the thedifficulties that older persons mayexperience. They attempted to colorpictures while wearing dark, petro-leum jelly-smeared glasses and thickgardening gloves.

Mrs. Linda Stevens, the center'sAdministrator, asked students theirfeelings about what it must be like togrow old, was the prospect frighten-ing and to write any questions theymay have about the aging processand life in a nursing home.

Following a video reflecting onaging from the perspective of anursing home resident, a discussionfollowed.

Mrs. Elaine Blatt, Meridian's So-cial Services Representative, said formany families, the relative's stay in anursing home may be brief, just longenough to allow the resident to re-cuperate from an illness or injury,thus relieving the family of 24-hourcare, or in some cases, the nursing

- home may become home to the resi-

dent on a long-term basis.Mrs. Annette Lissey, Meridian

Activities Director, and Mrs. BethCapano, Admissions and MarketingDirector, also participated in thediscussions.

The Meridian staff invited thestudents to visit the nursing centerand lo consider volunteer work dur-ing their spare time.

The Meridian team conducted theclass program throughout the day atthe high school.

Their visit was arranged by theSharing Talents & Skills programthat was established in 1976 to bringspec hi interests and ski I Is to WestfieldHigh School students.

Mrs. Mary Ann Bruggei, the Shar-ing Talents & Skills Coordinator,worked with Westfield High Schoolnurse, Mrs. Margaret Teitelbaum, andteachers, such as Mrs. HeatherKennedy, in bringing this awarenessprogram to the high school.

Sharing Talents & Skills is com-prised of nearly 300 volunteers whoshare their collections, hobbies, travelexperiences, careers and many otherdiverse talents and skills with thestudents.

During the 1990-1991 school yearmore than 50O Sharing Talents &Skillspresentations were made in theWestfield school system.

Those groups which would like loschedule a sensitivity session withthe help of the Meridian staff, pleasetelephone Mrs. Capano at 233-9700.

A rendering of Che Ketcham Family Chapelat the Frost Volley Young Men's Christian Association

Proceeds of Rotary DinnerTo Aid Ketcham Chapel

The Rotary Club of Westfield, asannounced last week's issue of TheWestfield Leader, has chosen to honorthe late Frank A. Ketcham, a PastPresident of the Club in 1961 and1962,bypresentingthe 1991 CharlesP. Bailey Humanitarian Award in hismemory to his family on November21 at Echo Lake Country Club.

A limited number of tickets arcavailable for purchn.se from allmembers of Rotary or by culling 23 3-2113.

The proceeds of the dinner will be

Legal SecretariesDinner-Fashion Show

To Be November 4The Union County Legal Secre-

taries Association will holduDinncr-Fnshion Show on Monday, Novem-ber 4, ut 7 p.m. at Punliigis Renais-sance, formerly Snuffy's Restaurant,in Scotch Plains.

This is ii fund-miser and the profitswill help the Scholarship Fund, Partickets tind information, plcu.se callS27-4500or654-l'J24.

The regular monthly meeting isscheduled for Tnesiliiy, November19at6p. m. ill Sindnircsin Westfield.A program on "Mnkc-up fin- the Of-fice" will be presented.

The Holiday Pmty will be m 2000Park Avenue in South I'lninfield,Dinner will be ttcrvod Tuesday, De-cember 10, nl 7:15 p.m. The ShowStoppers will provide the music. In-

d H l M l l h

usedto help fund the Kelcliain FamilyChapel at Frost Valley Young Men'sChristian Association in Claryvillc,New York.

As an officer of the Frost ValleyBoard, Mr. Ketchum helped shapethis energetic enmp into a year-roundcenter serving people of all ages,income, abilities, races and religions.

When his mother passed away, Mr.Ketcham and his family proposed anew Frost Valley chiipcl, dedicated inher memory nntl designed tocomplement Ihe outdoor chapel buiitby the Westfield "Y's" Men's Clubmore than 25 years ago.

Luke Somers PerformsWith Boychoir in Terezin

Luke Somers, the son of Mr. andMrs. Paul Somers of Westfield, re-cently returned from a two-week tripto Czechoslovakia with the AmericanBoychoir.

Luke is a seventh grader at theAmerican Boychoir School inPrinceton.

The Boychoir was in Czechoslo-vakia to participate in Holocaustmemorials surrounding the creationof the "Paradise Ghetto" concentra-tion camp at Terezin, 40 miles northof Prague.

When asked his most vividmemory, Luke said, "Going in theattic of the theater at Terezin, It hadtwo chests and we found a few ropesand cords, and we thought that thesemight have been used to drag thingsaround for changing scenes or usedas props. They looked 50 years oldand Ihe amount of dust on them asamazing.

"Andthere was the butterfly whichflew in suddenly and interrupted arehearsal of / Never Saw AnotherButterfly," he added.

"We brought to the people whowereinTerezin something that wouldshow they were never forgotten,"Luke said.

About talking to survivors, he said,"Now I know what it means when wesing How Wonderful It Is to Be Alive.What I got from them is that peoplecan be happy even when they are introuble and that kids just coped withwhatever they got. Adults did, too,but not very often. Kids haven't hadas much time to see what can go

wrong.Terezin was the camp which was

shown to the Red Cross by the Nazisas an example of how well the Jewswere being treated.

Even though it was really a col-lection point for people destined forthe gas chambers of Auschwitz, artand music flourished.

A large number of artists and mu-sicians were kept alive until 1944because of Iheir propaganda value.

Children wrote poetry at Terezin,and many of the poems survived to bepublished, along with the children'sown drawings. There were 15,000children at Terezin, but fewer than100 survived, making these poemsparticularly heartbreaking.

/ Never Saw Another Bullerfly, acollection of these Terezin poems,was set lo music in 1968 by Dr.Charles Davidson.

This work for boys* voices wasdedicated to (he Boychoir. and isperformed by them in an edition re-served for them.

They have presented Butterfly incities and towns across Americaduring three national tours.

The focus of this year's visit loCzechoslovakia was the performanceof Dr, Davidson's work in Terezinitself before an audience of survivorsand the President of Israel.

Dr. Davidson traveled to Czecho-

STUDENT...EIlzabelh Bliss Hogan orWestlUld, began her fir si year al MountHolyoke College in South Hadley,Massachusetts, the oldest institution ofhigher education for women and thefirst of the so-called "Seven Sisters."Elizabeth is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jorls Hogan. She is a 1991graduate of Westfield High School,whereshe was actlveontheswlm team,winning the Coaches Award and theMost Valuable Swimmer Award.

Program to AidDisabled Pupils

Includes WestfieldWestfield is one of 18 school dis-

tricts selected to participate in thestate's "inclusive networkingproject."

The project involved pioneeringwork on including special needschildren in regular classes in 18 dis-tricts through the state. The stale isproviding resources and training forstaff members in the 18 districts tohelp them model "inclusive" tech-niques.

Westfield was selected to partici-pate in ihe network based on an ap-plication filed by Ted Kozlik,Weslfield's Director of Special Ser-vices; Mrs. Andrea Lo, LearningConsultant, and Mrs. Janet Harrison,School Psychologist.

"Inclusive education is an initiativeto provide innovative educationalservices for students with disabilitiesin Ihe regular education setting,"saidDr. Smith.

"Participation in this project is anexcellent step for the district nnd onewhich will provide us with resourcesand training to work on a direction allschools will be taking in the future,"the superintendent continued.

Seven Westfield school staffmembers attended :in inclusive edu-cation network workshop in Princetonon October 25.

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LOOKING FOR HOMES...Record nuinbersof German shepherd and Labradorretriever puppies need lovinghoinesuntil they are ready to begin their specializedtraining as Seeing Eye dugs. The Seeing Eye of Morristown, the nation'spreeminent dog guide school, is midway through an expansion program toIncrease services to Its students by 30 percent. More pups arc being bred to meetanticipated needs. When they are about eight weeks old, Secingeye puppies arcplaced with volunteer puppy-raisers through The Seeing Eye Puppy-RaisingProgram/4-H Project. When the pupsare between 12 and 14 months of age, theyreturn to The Seeing Eye to begin Iheir formal training. At Ihe end of a three-month training period, they are ready to be matched with a blind person. TheSeeing Eye pays veterinary bills and provides a nionthty atluwancc to defrayother puppy-raising costs. For further information about the puppy-raisingprogram, please telephone the Union County 4-H agent al 654-9858.

slovakialohearhis music in the placeof its origin. In addition, Ihe boyssang it in two other concerts.

The 26 boys from The AmericanBoychoir who made this tour rangein age from 10 to 14 and are from 12states and Canada. They were invited

by the Czech government to partici-pate in this commemoration.

It is also a celebration of the newfreedom of the Czech and Slovakpeople since such a memorial wasforbidden under the Communist re-gime.

Recent Real Estate Transactions

Cold well Hanker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East Broad St.,Westficld, has announced the sale of this home at 16Heritage Lane, Scotch Plains. The property uasliandlcdby Ruth Talc.

Korden Really, Inc., 44 Elm St., Weslfield, recentlylisted and sold this property nt 552 Washington Si",Westfield. Sandy Miller was the listing agent and JoyceTaylor was Ihe selling agent.

Coldwell Hanker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East llroud St.,Wcstficld, has announced the participation in thcsaleufthis home at 2281) Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains. Theproperty was handled by Karlecn Burns.

Coldwell Hanker Schlotl, Rcnllur.s, 264 Kiisl Hroad St.,Westfield, lias announced the lining and sale of tlii.shome located :il 1(19 Frazce Court, Westfield. Theproperly was listed by Lucille K. Roll and negotiationsofthfi sale were by Sondra Shjire.

Coldwell Banker Schlotl, Realtors, 264 East llniad St.,Wcslfield, has announced the listing and sale uf thishunieiil 1561 Front Si ..Scotch Plains, The properly washandled by Roz Alexander.

Coldwell Banker Schlotl Rt illors 2hJ I' ist Km id MWestfiuld, has announced the listing and siik1 of thishome located ill 7 Oreensview (,'!., Scotch I'liiins. Theproperly wasHsled by Cleorge For (I and negntialionsofIhe sale were by live Ytiling C.'lnti.

BurguVIT Realtors, 600 North Ave. West, Wcslficld,has announced the participation of the sale of this homent 3D SI. Joseph Dr., Sterling. The sale wus negotiated bvMary Ellen O'Boyle.

Coldwell llnnkcr Seblolt, Realtors, 264 Knst Kroiiil SI.,Weslfield, has announced Ihe listing and sale of thishome nl 1261 Maple Hill Rd.,.SculchPliiins. The properlywas hiimMcd by Kiithy Shea.

llriNid View Realtors, 27(1 F-nsI Broad St., Wcslficld ,hits unnoimced Hie sale of this home I (Killed at MMCednr (inive Terrace, Scotch Plains. The suit- WHSnegotiated by Harvey (prccn.Hptin.

Culdwell Hanker Scliloll, Realtors, 264 Kusl Itrmid SI.,Weslllcld, has announced tin- imrlUipalloii in tlu'sulenl'this home ul 722 Lurch St. Knsellr 1'iirk. '['he properlyWHS handled l>y Faith A. Muritli.

('ohht ell Hunker Scliloll, Koiillnrs, 2<>4 Musi III null SI,,nun nnniiiinci'u inv smciii inn rimnc m t,m i rmicciuu WcsllU'ld, htis unuiiumcd I lie Mile ufllils homo nt HIAll',, Scotch Plains. The properly WHS inarki'U'd by Kussi-ll ltd., Fiinmmd. The property WIIH handled hvLorellii Wilnoii. Vusy lloiuikri.

lliirf{ilorlT Keillors, 600 North Ave. West, West Ik-Id,him nnniiiiiiccd the sule of thin home nl 2 1 1 7 7 1 ' l t

I'llltl AtlVCI'tist'MH'Ml

Page 24 , Thursday, October 31,1991

A FUN RIDE...Students, Brice Palatucci, of Kinnelun joins Robert Hvesly,center, of Berkeley Heights and Virtti Farishian or Westneld and WNBC-TVfeature reported, Ira Joe Fisher, the honorary chairman uf Fun Ride '91 for anon-profit school for learning disabled in Chatham, part of a weekend fund-raiser held there September 28 and 29. The school raised $45,000 tuuard itscapital campaign during the two-day event. More than 400 professional andamateur bicyclists participated in a series uf nine races at the Saturday event,and another 200 riders took part in the Fun Kide on Sunday. Sponsored bylloechst Celanese, both the race and fun ride used the as-yel unopened portionof Route No. 24 through Chatham and Madison as part of their routes.

Eight Town ResidentsEarn Kean Degrees

Eight Westfield residents receiveddegrees from Kean College in Unionon August 31.

Kenneth Chulai Anneii received •Bachelor of Sclance DeQt«« Cum lands JnInduttrlal Technical Design.

• Elten Scott Brtndt received • Bachelor ofArt« Dsgree Sum ma Cum Laude In English.

• Carol Jain Fulmei earnvd • Bachelor ofArti Deprm Mtgm Cum Laud* in ElementaryEducation and English.

- Chriitophar Patrick Giillo was awarded •

Bachelor of Science Degree In IndustrialTechnician uid .Electronics,

• Mttthew Arthur Klogin* received aBachelor ol Science Degiee In ManagementScience.

• Monica Ellen Mullaney received a Masterof Arts Degree In Speech Pathology.

• Brsdley Carl Noirls was awarded aBachelor of Science Degree Migna Cum LaudeIn Management Science and finance,

• Jacqueline Anne StftlnnaneamedaMasterof Science Degree Maoris Cum Laude in Edu-cation Counselor in Business and Industry.

PIECE OF THE KOCK...Cub Scouts from Pack No. 7J, Den No. 3, sponsoredby Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church of Wcslfleld, attended the I'ruilsideMuseum's geologist program in Mountainside UII October 4 to complete thegeologist L>nd|>c. Shown, left to ri^ht, Matthew Morrison, Matthew Manahan,Murk Sounders, Michael Busch and Daniel Matthews.

Here's Where to Buy

BARON'S DRUG STORE243 East Broad Street, Westfield

CENTER STREET CAFE117 Center Street, Garwood

CENTRAL SQUARE DELI715 Central Avenue. Westfield

CLYNE AND MURPHY (ROOTS)439 South Avenue West, Westfield

HERSHEY'S221 South Avenue West, Westfield

HIDI'S484 Fourth Avenue, Garwood

J&J LUNCHEONETTE615 South Avenue, Westfield

KING'S SUPER MARKET300 South Avenue, Garwood

KOZY KORNER401 Soulh Avenue, Westfield

KRAUSZER'S727 Central Avenue, Wostfield

MOUNTAINSIDE DRUG899 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside

PROSPECTOR'S COUNTRY STORE760 Prospect Strccl, Westfield

QUICK-CIIEK572 Norlh Avenue. Fauwood

QUICK-CHERIIOOSoiilli Avenue, Westfield

SEVEN-ELEVKN OF WESTFIELD1200 South Avenue West, Weslfield

SEVEN-ELEVEN OF MOUNTAINSIDElJ21 Mountain Avenue, Mountainside

TED'S SMOKE SHOP108 I-:im SitL-ct, Wcslliclii

TOWNi: DELICATESSEN1120Smith Avenue Wcsi. Westliekl

WKSTF1ELI) CARD STORE261 Smith Avcnui1. Wesllield

WESTFIELD MOTOR INN435 Ntirlh Avetnii! Wesl, WirMfk'kl

WESTFIELD TRAIN STATIONSoiilli Avcmii1, Weslfield

Here's Where to FindThose Who Serve Town

UNITED STATES CONGRESSUnited States Senator William "BUI"

Bradley, Democrat, 1605 Viuxhail t t t d ,Union, 07083, 683-0960.

United S t a t e * Senator Frank R.Lautenbeig , Democrat. Gateway I,Gateway Center, Newark, 07102, MB-3030.

United States Repreisntative MatthewJ. Hinaldo, Republican, 7lhConomilonalDistrict. 1961 Morrli Avanu*. Union.070B3. 6B7-4235.

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATUREWESTFIELD tfllt Diltrlct)

Stats Senator C. Loula Ba iu n o . Re-publican 324 Chostnut Street, Union,07083, 687-4127.

Assembly man Neil M. Cohen, Demo-crat, 1435 Morris Avenue, Union, 07083,964-4387.

Assemblyman Charles I , Haidwlck,Republican, 203 Elm Slreel, Weittleld,07090, 232-3673.

BOARD OF CHOSEN ni£EH0U)ZR3Chairman, Jamei Connelly Welih,

Domocrat, 37 Wilder Street, Hillside.07205, 3S2-73B9.

Vice Chairman, Elmer M. Ertl, Demo-crat, 220 Cherry Street, Roselle, 07103,241-1362.

Gerald B. Green, Democrat, 1460Piospecl Avenue, Flainfleld, 07060, 757-7292.

Alan M. Augustine, Republican, 1972Wood Road, Scotch Plains, 07076, 232-9138.

Miss Linda Lea Kelly. Republican. 190KoatsAvonue, Elizabeth. 07208,965-1219.

Louis A. Santagata, Republican, 120Coe Avenue. Hillside. O72OE. 352-9221.

Walter E. BBright. Democrat , 7Homestead Terrace, Scotch Plains, 07076,527-4115.

Casimir Kowalczyk, Democrat, 251Marshall Street, Elizabeth. 07206, 354-9645.

Walter McLeod,Democrat, 856 ThornStreet, Rahway, 07065, 381-35B4.

COUNTY CLERKWalter G. Halpin. Republican, 11

NicholsCourt. Fan wood 07023,8B9-2074.SURROGATE

Mrs. Ann P. Conti, Democrat, 32BPartridge Run. Mountainside, 07032,232-7083.

REGISTRAR OF DEEDSAND MORTOADES

Miss Joanne Ra|opp], Democrat, 3B3Plymouth Road, Union, 07083, 686-2034.

SHERIFFRalph Froehllch, Democrat, Union

County Courthouse, Elizabeth, 07201,527-4450.

WESTFIELDMayor Richard H. Bagger, 813 Stevens

Avenue, 654-9210.First Ward Councilman William J.

Corbet,Ropublican, 512Colonial Avenue,233-2716.

First Warn Councilman Davia A.Mebanc. Republican, 637 Klmball Av-enue, 233-5373.

Second Ward Councilman Garland C.

"Bud" Boothe, Jr., Republican, 6 Haw-thorn Drive, 233-3780.

Second Ward Councllwoman Margate!C. Sur, Republican, 501 Wychweod Rosd,232-6408.

Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L.MacHltchle, Republican, ( i s TrinityPlace, 233-8739.

Third Ward Councilman Oary Jenkins,Republican, 230 Connecticut Street, 232-8303.

Fourth Ward Councilman James Hely,Democrat, 126 H a u l Avsnue, 233-3641.

Fourth Ward Councilman Michael E.Panagos. Republican, 6 Bell Drive. 233-6340.

WISTHELD BOARS OP EDUCATIONMrs. Susan Pepper, President, 214

Sunset Avenue, 6S4S5M.Dr.SusanFuhnnan,VicePHsldent,420

Wychwood Road, 828-3872.O. Bruce McFadden, 248 Sylvania

Place, 6545320.Mrs. Suian Jacobson, 786 Taraaquu

Way. 232-0476.Dr. B. Carol Molnar, 232 Wychwood

Road, 654-3833.'.Mrs. Carolyn M. Moran, 606 Raymond

Street. 233-5635.Mrs. Bonnie Murch. 1519 Rahway

Avenue, 654-4024.Mrs. Melba S. Nixon, 1008 Tlce Place,

233-1372.Dr.BenjaminRulf, 10EveigreenCourt,

654-8064.

Literacy VolunteersTo Hold Workshops

There will be a Literacy Volunteersof Union County Basic Reading andTutor Training Workshop on fourMonday evenings: Oclober 28 andNovember4,18 and 25, from 6:30 lo9:30 o'clock at the Westfield "Y" at220 Clark Slrcet.

There is need in Union County foradult volunteers to tutor adults toread.

To register, .please call 354-6060,Extension 214.

The four-session series will trainvolunteers who view Literacy Vol-unteers of America video (apes, rolemodel, use workbooks and tesl ma-terials. Missed sessions can be madeup.

After Iraining, volunteers are ex-pected lo tutor adults residing inUnion County.

This workshop is made possible inpart through funds from the Wcsl fieldService League.

-I"TIME TO CELEBRATE...In celebration of Emergency Center Nurses Day atRahway Hospital, left lo right, registered nurses, Mrs. Ann Marie DeFaria ofEast Brunswick, Mrs. Mary Catherine Nigengast uf Westfield, Mrs. BarbaraHagarly of Branchburg and Miss Katia Zuraulevic of South River, unveil aposter in the emergency center waitingareacommemoraiingtheday this month.The hospital marked the occasion with an information reception For emergencycenter staff.

SWEET TUNES...Josh Ray was recently nominated as Musician uf the Munthfor McKinley Schuol. He receives music instruction on the clarinet from HarryFurrer. Josh is a fourth-grade student in Les F.wen's class.

FIRED UP...McKinley School students in Mrs. Slc|ihanic Pcllicano's first-grade class recently took a field trip to the North Avenue Wcslfield Kirehouse.

WINNERS ALL...The winners of McKinley School's W s t successful everyWrapping Paper Fund Kaiser show, left to right, displaying their prizes, arc:I'runt row, first-place- winner, Raymond Daly; stuonii-phice winners, Nicole,John and Knticlirunctto, and Ihircl-plnce winners, Thomas and Nicole Miitaifis.In Oiesecond row is Fund Raiser Co-CliairiiKin,Mrs. Ellen Idliind and McKinleySchool Principal, Edward Itruvnuck. Nol pictured is Co-Chairman, Mrs, Vir-ginia.

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U HOUR SEIIVICE^IADIO OlSPAfCHED lie. moo

Adults Who WorkIn Science Sought

To Assist ClubThe West field Library Science Club

meets one Saturday afternoon amonlh.lt provides an opportunity forchildren and parents lo gather andlearn iibout scientific things together.

The library is looking for ndultswho would be willing lo spend 30minutes or so to teach, demonstrateor liilk about something "scientific."

So far, the club's activities haveincluded a lecture on new sciencebooks, n video tape about ThomasEdison, a simple experiment andfilming a silent movie.

Any adult who works in Ilic field ofscience and technology and would beinterested, please contact Mrs. CarolWilson, Children's Librarian at theWcstficlcl Memorial Library, at 789-4oyo.

College Women SetTrip io See Paintings

Of Georges SeuratThe College Woman's Club of

Westfield is sponsoring a bus trip toIlic MetropolUan Museum of Art onWednesday, November 20.

The $25 fee will include transpor-tation, museum entrance charge, aslide lecture presented to the groupby an art historian and a small snack'on the return trip.

Focus for the visit is the specialexlii bit ofCicorgcsScurat's drawingsmid pninlings.

Further infornintion rcciirdingreservations may be obtained bytelephoning Mrs. Grnydmi Curtis lit232-579S.

Inturnsitiomil ClubTo Study DecorationsThe tnleniiiliomii Club of the

Wcsl field " Y" will hold it prouram oniiinkiiiglinlulny decoration* with Mrs.Kulti Ann KOIJCIINUII OII Thursday,Novcinbei 7, in the "Y" ul 220 Clark.Sltecl.

Thursday, October 31,1991 Page 25

Chiropractors Are NotJust for Back Pain

By DR. WILLIAM B. BONSALL

Eight of 10 Americans suffer fromback pain at some time. Next to backpain, headaches are America's mostcommon ailment. Most people find theyhave less symptoms when they have abalanced musculoskelelal system.

The science of chiropractic deals withdelecting postural misalignments. Even aminor misalignment of the spine can causeirritation to one of the 33 pairs of spinal

Mrs. GoldTo ReceiveTOP MOVE...Westfi«ld resident, Michael Rohde, a Yale graduate, now a

second-year student at Yestifva University's Benjamin N. Cardozo School orLaw in Manhattan, recently took first place al the United States Open ChessChampionship in Los Angeles. The 32-year-old grandmaster shared winning / - ( j , •honors In the International 635-player field, which Included 20 grandmasters, i OttlfiWilUtltlOtlwith an Armenian competitor. Cardozo is one or 16 schools and division*of w " « • • ' » " wmvvwwwv m wYeshiva University, America's oldest and largest university under Jewishauspices, now in its lOSth year.

A PLEDGE OF PROCEEDS... Westfield designer and goldsmith, Thomas D.Cherin, delivers his promise to donate the proceedsfrom all his jewelry repairsand appraisals in 1991 to the United Fund or Westfield. Mr. Cherin, left and hiswife, Susan, present a check to M. Jockers Vincenlscn, Chairman of the 1991campaign.The CherindieckpushesthcUnilcdFunct«u$4l5,725,or64 percentoMhe $65I»,000 goal. Mr. Cherin noted thisspecial effort will.conlinueunlll theUnited Fund Roal is reached, and this check "hopefully represents only our firstinstallment." His shop is located at 112 Quimby Street.

Mrs. Gragnano NamedPresident's Club Director

Mrs. Kay Gragnano, u sales asso-ciate in the Westfield office ofColdweU Banker Schlott, Realtors,v$KrTnd2cte3"as a Director" In "thefirm's President's Club at an awards

Mrs. Kay (ira^nnnubreakfast held recently at theGlenpoinlc Hotel in Tcnncck.

The distinction places Mrs.Gragnann among the most success-ful sales people of the firm's 4,000

AN ASSIST..Jolni llli><»iifUlil, rl|>hl, Miumucr of Public AfTnir.i ul MtrckCuinpjmy In Knliwnv, presents u cluck to ilcfrny lucnl eu.ih uf WivstHililF l K l f t W l f U l I A C h h r C ' l l l T h

p y p yslKiilftu WeNlfU'liI Arm ChiimhiT iirCuninitrve'rcjiri.'ffi'nliillvv.i. They nrv,

loft to rlnlit.-l'roslck'iil, Julin Mor^ini; ICxoi'iilivc Director, Mrs. (.'riilliluKowiilc/.vk,iiiul Vlctil'rtsldt'iit, Wnrri'ii Uonk'ii, Merck, which Isvi'k'linilliifiltvHKIIh nnnlvt'isary this;yenr, I"it diversified lieiillliprmliictsioniiiiiny withwver5,0(111 (.•iiiplovev.i In INi'W Jcr.voy. Vur the |)u»t n w yi'iirs, II has ficwi viitalAmcrKii's most IKIIIIIIL'II coinpnny In u Furtmit Miijtuilnt survey, Mr.llliKiiiifk'Id'sdulk'Niil Mfrck Include slulound |[>cuitc<ivuriiinciit rclntlints Minicciiiiimiiiltyri'liilloiis.

Mrs. Fran Gold of Westfield, theEditor and Publisher of The JewishHorizon, will be honoreeof theTehila .Chapter at Americans for Israel andTorah Women's annual Family inIsrael luncheon which will be held atthe Town and Campus in West Orangeon Wednesday, November 20.

Mrs. Gold was selected for herservice to Israel and the Jewishcommunity.

The Jewish Horizon, Central NewJersey's only Jewish publication,reaches more than 14,000 homes in29 communities.

In addition to serving as EditorandPublisher, Mrs. Gold has won manyawards for her newspaper and publicrelations work, among them severalfrom New Jersey Press Women, theCouncil of Jewish Federations andthe American Jewish Press Associa-tion.

She is listed in Who's Who inAmerican Jewry.

A magna cum laude graduate ofSyracuse University in Syracuse,New York, Mrs. Gold isacongregantof Temple Emanu-El in Westfieldand u life member of Hadassah.

She has had articles published inmany newspapers and magazines andhas been the Public Relations Directorof the Westfield Bicentennial Cel-

sules associates.A real estate professional forseven

years, Mrs.. Gragnano has been aperennial memberof the Million'DollarSules Club and the New JerseySilver Club which includes onlyrealtors who close on a sales volumeof over $5,000,000 per year.

A member of the Westfield andGarden Slate Boards of Realtors, sheholds a Bachelor of Science Degreefrom Cabrini College in Radnor,Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Gmgnnno lias lived in West-field for 19 vears.

In addition to her professional re-sponsibilities, she is a member of I heWestfield Historical Society, amember of Holy Trinity RomanCatholic Church and a member of I heManasqunn River Golf Club.

The Westfield office of Cold wellBanker Schlott, Realtors is located264 East Broad Street.

Coldwel! Banker Schiott ReallorsWestfield office has been named theNo. 1 office in The Coldwell BankerSchloll Realtors network of more than200 offices for the fifth consecutiveyear, prodncing a higher sales volumethan any other Coldwcll BankerSchlott office.

It also is the No. 1 office on theWestfield Board of Realtors.

Pan, a Greek god, was believed to delight In frightening travelers. Theword "panic," derives Irom his name.

Mrs. Fran Goldebration and the co-ordinatoc of nu-merous countrywide public relationscampaigns.

The organization which is honor-ing Mrs. Gold sponsors an extensivenetwork of vocational high schools,children 'svillages.settlementhouses,community centers, kindergartens,nurseries, summer day care centersand othercducalionai, social,welfareand childcure programs in Israel.

The event will begin with a bou-ticjue at 10 o'clock and the luncheonwill be at noon.

Those wishing furl her informationabout the Family in Israel Luncheonmay telephone 354-B17O or 354-0144.

Tracking EventFor Police DogsNovember 13,14

The Union County Sheriff's Officewill sponsor the United States PoliceCanine Association Region No. 15Patrol Dog tracking trail event onNovember 13 and 14, held rain orshine at the Sheriff's Summit caninefacility, starting at 9 a.m. each day.

The trail test is a pass/fail exami-nation for tracking dogs, consistingof two trails of different lengths.Various articles are placed along thetrail, and the dogs are graded on Iheirability to detect the hidden articles.

Last year the Sheriff's Officesponsored the Narcotic Detector Dogtests that attracted entries from over50 police agencies. The successfulcomplct inn of these tcsls lead to ex-pert certification used in court testi-mony.

TlieUnionCouiity Shcriff'senlricswill include Bloodhounds, GermanShepherds und Belgian Mnhinoix.

For information, please contactSergeant Murk Wcbcrnl 273-I60K,

Group to Support111 und Elderly

To Meet November 4A support group for people caring

for elderly orchronicnlly ill rolHiivcsmeets on the first Monday of eachmonth at H p.m. in the Parish Centetof Si, 1 Iclciis ROIIIIUI CnlholicCliurchon Luinbcrt* Mill llond, WeMfield.

The ncKt meeting, on November4th, will bo mi itifotnulloh wid sharingsession.

I'or furl her Information, please call233-8757.

nerves in the spinal column.These minor misalignments can occur

frompoorposture, falls, accidents or evenas a result of «n accumulation of minorstresses that alone would not cause aproblem, but over a period of lime cancause postural stress.

Chiropractors are liainedlodetect thesespinal irritations and treat them. Realiz-ing the relationship that structure haswith the way bodies function, chiroprac-tors arc able to correct many healthproblems.

Pain is usually the last way the bodycan make us aware of an underlying healthproblem. Traditional health care issymptom oriented. The majority ofAmericans rely on symptom-orientedmedications for relief of Iheir ailments,instead of trying to find the cause of thesymptom. Chiropractors arc able toevaluate and diagnose a person's condi-tion using X-rays to detect structuralmisalignments, along with a thoroughorthopedic, neurologic and chiropracticexamination. It is possible to detect pos-tural imbalance before symptoms arise.

Most chiropractors treat patienls for avariety of conditions, treating the causeof the problem and not juslthe symptom.Chiropractic works with any conditionthat is caused by too much or too littlenerve function. This is why chiropractorsareabletohavesuccesstreating conditionssuch as chronic migraines, asthma, sci-atica and numbness in the arms and legsas well as neck and back pain.

Many too many of us wait to sec udoctor until a symptom develops. Onlyrecently has the ideaofpreventativecarestarted lo catch on, a concept (hat hasalways been a part of the chiropracticphilosophy. A perfect example of whybeing symptom orienled can be danger-ous is that almost 40 per cent of all thepeople who die of heart attacks, have afatal heart attack as their first symptom.

The dental professionhaseducated thepublic on the importance of preventionregarding our teeth and gums, thespine isa much more important part of the body tomaintain. Caps, crowns and dentures canreplace neglected teeth, but there is not away toieplace the spine once it wearsout.

An increasing number of health pro-fessionals are learning the benefits of

A CHRISTMAS PREVIEW. Mrs. Mary P«arsall, left, and Mrs.MickcyKeenen,volunteers at The Little Shop an the Corner, arrange merchandise for theSaturday Nuveinber 2, Christmas Preview. Holiday shoppers are invited to visitthe shop.loealed at 116 Elm Street in Weslfield, from 10a.rn.to5 p.m. Items suchas wreaths,spurts bears, handmade sweaters, children's smocked dresses andWest field Samplers will beavailnble.Christmas ornaments will be personalizedfree uf charge.

cliiropr.ii.lii; and referring thecausesthatare not responding under more traditionalmeans.

Anyone who is interested in learningmore about a natural drugless alternativehealth cure is encouraged to contact oneof Weslficld's chiropractors.

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Page 2* r, Thursday, October 31,1M1

More Than 260 Craft Artists to Exhibit at Juried Show/Sale

THE FAUNA COLLECTION !>y ArUsI Hny l.e>m, 73, of IK'pnl Boj\Oregon, includes I Ills highly sljliivd aluminum inl|nilii chnir. Mr. Lewis(tsp iJciLnial iitnUTs locrenlc power hi I i Htimeslhal uUwmlely Itectinic uise ufhis c»lraurilln:iry chairs. Knell choir sells n>r $2,1(1111 und musl uf <li<?cujltitlglt will lie nvaljiilitc al IhesliLHV.

TWELVESTRANDIIU-ITONUMbjKlckaMtiepri'orlsiiKiulh, N.ll.,|jjuj l tine expmplconhe umisllfll unc-ur>a*klnd accessories nvailnbte ai IheVV.stlkluOnfl Market.

AT1'IIK[ l(l'rli':H'!)WIIKKl.liilcnlr<lcriiriiMill lie an (lain! I IMIKTI [lie |>ul>iiei*l Hit- NVs

kh

uenrii>nmTu«llic»iiialij<flHil Onfi Mnrkel uverilie

INTRIGUING PUZZLE AND JEWELKV IIOXES by Richard Rulhbardof Vcrnon, N.J., have been a favorite feature at every Weslfield CraftMarket. Mr, Rolbbardisulso the Prestdentof American Crafl Marketing,the sponsors of several juried craft events.

Westfield Craft MarketOpens at Armory Tomorrow

The EighthAnnual WeslfieWCraflMarket will be held at the NationalGuardArmory a 1500Rahway Avenueover the next two weekends.

Sponsored by An AmericanCraftsman Galleries in Morristownand in Greenwich Village, the West-field Craft Market hus become thelargest juried craft event in the slate.

More than 260 artists from 23 states,including 50 craft artists from NewJersey will be displaying anil sellingtheir work tomorrow throughSunday,November 3, andaguin the fol lowingweekend on Saturday and Sunday,November 9 and JO.

The opening night festivities to-morrow from 5 to 9 p.m. will includea champagne benefit for Children'sSpecialized Hospitul inMountainside. Hors d'oeuvres willbe served.

The diverse array of contemporarycrafts at this juried show arulsnle willinclude gold and silver jewelry,porcelain sculptures, pottery, leatherbags, wooden boxes, blown andleaded glass, toys, clothing, fashionaccessories, photography and two-dimensional art.

Different artists will be displayingtheir wares each weekend, offering alarge selection of work for holiday

gift giving and home decorating.Prices range from $10 into the

thousands with much available forunder$75.

Parking is free and food and bev-erages may be purchased. Gift cer-tificates worth $20 will be awardedhourly.

Benefit tickets are $10, lax de-ductible, iind also will include ad-mission for all show days on bothweekends,

A weekend pass is S5 and childrenunder 10 years of age will be admit-ted free.

A two-weekend pass is $8.Show hours are: Tomorrow, 5 to *J

p.m. Champagne benefit, and Satur-days and Sundays, November 2, 3,9and 10, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Directions to the National GuardArmory are as follows: Take theGarden State Parkway to Exit No.135 onto Central Avenue towardWestfield; make a left turn at the thirdtraffic signal onto Grove Street to-wards Thomas Alva Edison Inter-mediate School. Turn right ontoRahway Avenue.

For further information please call201-538-6720 or 914-355-2400 andon show days 201-815-4875.

F K O M HER STUDIO at Kimihill Center fur the Arts In Ik l iminl , i ,Mrs , N I I I I Rogers craifc.s hsuidmivcn nppim-l In supltl.stliiili'd, functionalslylcs. Her wurk will be displayed lit (he Wi'itficlil L'nill M k l

"l'()ST-MI)UKKNANiKLl!:i)]5NT,"iicLT:inili:s™l|.liir«l.> Louis MendelMflsks uml Sculpture JII New York City Mill ho .IIIIOIIJ, the many crcnIEveofTerliiRs nl New Jersey's finest tinil hircirM j u ilcil Cm ft tvenu Nov. 1,2,3,9 mi (I III.

A.STANIIINIJI rVII lnnr,<;iinci., v,ll [lie miUnl llu. U'nlfli-lili.nill Mi.

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