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Celebrating Our 10th Anniversary
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• “Excellent “ ’98-’99 Zagats Restaurant Survey • “One of NJ’s Best Kept Secret “ New Jersey Monthly • “Wonderful Pasta “ New York Times
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Thrift and Consignment Shop In Westfield to Reopen for Fall
FOR FALL… Barbara Brown, left, and Joyce Luker, CoChair women of the Westfield Service League Thrift Shop, prepare for its fall opening on Wednesday, September 8. Clothing, books, toys and jewelry will be among the merchandise available for sale.
WESTFIELD — The Westfield Service League’s Thrift Shop and Consignment Shop, located at 114 Elmer Street, will reopen for busi ness on Wednesday, September 8, at 9 a. m.
In addition to offering clothes for the whole family, books, toys and jewelry will be available. Visitors are invited to browse through the newly stocked shelves. Donations to the Thrift Shop will also be accepted starting on September 8.
On opening day, the Consignment Shop will register consignors and accept and sell merchandise.
The shops are open Tuesday through Friday, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. For further information, please call the Thrift Shop at (908) 2332530 and the Consignment Shop at (908) 2321223.
Free College Courses Offered To County’s Senior Citizens
WESTFIELD — The Westfield Senior Citizens Housing Corpora tion, in conjunction with the West field Foundation and the Learning Is Forever (LIFE) Center of Union County College, will be sponsoring
two classes during the fall semester of 1999.
“American Experience in the 20th Century” will be taught by Dr. Chris topher Gibbs. This threecredit course will continue with modern U. S. history and current national life. This course will be held at 1133 Boynton Avenue on Fridays from 10 a. m. to noon, beginning Friday, tember 3.
The second threecredit course being offered, “Intro to Criminal Justice,” will be taught by Don Palmer, an expert criminologist who has worked on many cases. He will
what is happening in sociREOPENING ety today and discuss current cases. The class will be held at 1129
Avenue on Mondays from to 3 p. m., beginning on September 13.
Both courses are free of charge to Union County residents who are 62
older. Registration will take place the first session of each class. ing is available in designated visitor
parking areas and along Boynton Avenue, or the access road between the two buildings.
For further information or tions to the facilities, please call Susan Lampert at (908) 2331733.
Cancer Society’s Shop To Hold Seasonal Bag Sale
WESTFIELD — The American Cancer Society will be having an end of season Bag Sale at its Discovery Shop, which is located at 311 South Avenue in Westfield, on Wednesday and Thursday, September 8, and 9, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
The purchase of a bag is $5 and will include everything in the store –
clothing, bricabrac, jewelry and shoes.
No merchandise will be accepted for donations on sale days.
The rules of the bag sale are as follows:purchaseabag for$5andfill it to the top, not overflowing, with merchandise.
Starting Friday, September 10, the Discover Shop will be accepting fall and winter clothing.
For further information, please the American Cancer Society at (908) 3547373 and ask for Susan or Liz.
SepToastmasters to Meet
Tonight in Westfield
WESTFIELD — Toastmasters of Westfield, which has planned its roscall ter of speakers for September, will meettonight, September2,from7: 45 to 9: 30 p. m. at Sunrise Assisted ing of Westfield, located at 240
Springfield Avenue in Westfield. The group convenes on the first, second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Anyone who is interested in improving his or her public speaking and leadership skills is invited to attend club meetings. ParkTonight’s Toastmaster will be Jim
Van de Water of Union. Fontaine Gatti of Mountainside will give the Opener and the Topics Master will be Gino Merendino of Linden. Mas directer Evaluator will be Noel Crawford
of Mountainside. Speakerswill beDebbieKrajcikof Cranford, Anne Baker of Westfield and Bill Hetfield of Plainfield. Phil Muncasy of South Bound Brook will be in the “Hot Seat”.
Evaluators will be Karen Sciaraffa of Plainfield, Steve Bacque of Lin den and Ed Cruikshank of Westfield.
Timer will be Sandy Aptecker of Mountainside. Grammarian will be Mark Spencer of Cranford and the “Ah” Counter will be Todd Schwartz
Scotch Plains. For additional information about Toastmasters of Westfield, please accesswww. westfieldnj. com/ toastor call (908) 6549757.
Sierra Club to Hold Meeting on Sept. 8
CHATHAM – Dave West, Bureau Chief of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), will be the guest speaker at the meet ing of the Loantaka Group of the New Jersey Sierra Club on day, September 8, meeting at 7: 30
p. m. in the Library of the Chathams, Main Street, Chatham.
Members of the Loantaka Group reside in Morris and Union Coun ties.
Mr. West’s area of interest within the DEP is Air Quality ment. He is responsible for tory development to control air pol
lutants from mobile sources such as cars, trucks and buses. His bilities also include fuels regulations
and advanced technology vehicles. Mr.West willdiscusstheenhanced inspectionandmaintenanceprogram and reformulated fuel, among other items of interest to New Jersey dents.
The meeting is free and the public is invited to attend. For more mation, please call (908) 7719676
or (973) 8952143 after 5 p. m.
Quilt Crafter to Address Fanwood Woman’s Club
FANWOOD — The Woman’s Club of Fanwood, Inc. will feature Marion Koates at its opening meeting of the season on Wednesday, September 8, at 12: 30 p. m.
A Denville resident, Ms. Koates will exhibit and explain the design and intricacy of a number of quilts that she has crafted.
The meeting will be held at the Fanwood Presbyterian Church, located at 74 South Martine Avenue in Fanwood. The public is invited to attend.
further information, please call Faye Monroe, Program woman, at (908) 8894095.
Community Center Reports Sponsorship
Of Meals for Kids
WESTFIELD — The Westfield Community Center announces the sponsorship of the Child Care Food Program.
This program is designed to proinclude Livvide
meals to children in child care centers, recreation programs and othersuch programs.MealsareavailBoynton able at no separate charge to all chil1 dren 12 and under who are enrolled in the Child Care Food Program.
Meals are served without regard to race, color, national origin, disabilor ity, age or sex.
WednesScale for Eligibility Income
Effective from July 1, 1999 through June 30, 2000 Family Size Free Yearly Income Yearly Income
1 $10,712 $15,244 2 $14,378 $20,461 3 $18,044 $25,678 4 $21,710 $30,895 Each Additional Family Member + $3,666 + $5,217
ManageThe Child Care Food Program is a
regulafederal program of the Food and
NutritionService oftheUnitedStates Department of Agriculture
responsi(U. S. D. A.)
It is operated in accordance with U. S. D. A. policy, which does not per mit discrimination because of race, color, national origin, disability, age or sex in the meal service, admis resisions policy or use of any Child Care
Food Program facility. Anyperson whobelievestheyhave
inforbeen discriminated against in any
U. S. D. A. related activity is advised to write to the Secretary of Agricul ture, Washington, D. C., 20250.
Westfield AARP Schedules Meeting for September 7
WESTFIELD — The Westfield Area Chapter No. 4137 of the Ameri can Association of Retired Persons will meet on Tuesday, September 7, at The Presbyterian Church in West field.
The social hour will begin at 1 p. m., with the meeting starting at 1: 30 p. m.
David Freyman of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will be the
guest speaker. His topic will be, “The Scope of the FBI Today.”
He will present the roles of this governmental agency in investigat ing and protecting national interof ests.
Members are reminded to volun tarily bring nonperishable grocery items such as canned, boxed and paper products for the Food Pantry to be donated to the poor, homeless and temporarily unemployed persons.
other business, the Trips and Tours Committee still has a few seats available for its trip to explore the Hudson Valley,September20through September 23.
This is a “stayput” vacation in which participants will stay in one hotel while making side trips each day in the adjacent area. A hot break fast will be served each morning, plus lunches; dinners will include live entertainment each night.
Thecostis $392(double)and$482 (single). The allinclusive price cov ers bustransportation,lodging,meals and entrance fees. For further infor mation, call (908) 2327153.
Anyone interested in joining the Westfield Area Chapter No. 4137 of the AARP must be at least 50 years of age and be a member of the National American Association of Retired Persons.
Chapter meetings usually are held on the first Monday of each month.
Playground Programs Conclude; Called Successful
WESTFIELD — Westfield Recreation’ssummerplaygroundsoffi cially closed for the 1999 season on August 12.
The last two weeks of the program were busy for all playgrounds.
Those attending the Jefferson play Chairground
traveled to McKinley Elemen tary School to experience a new play ground for the day.
Many playgroundsusedmoneyraised during their summer fair for a trip to the Rialto Theatre.
The Westfield Neighborhood Coun cil (WNC) held a talent show in which allthose whoattendedareaplaygrounds were able to participate.
August9 markedthelastplayground swim for the summer.
The “All Parks Picnic” held at Tamaques Park on Wednesday, August 11, was the last celebration for the sum mer that brought each playground to gether for the day. More than 250 chil
dren from all eight playgrounds at tended.
Eventsat thepicnicincludedtetherball, nokhockey, connectfourandfoursquare contests in the morning and, in the after noon, kids could play football, basket ball or use the playground area.
A highlight of the morning was the annualwater balloontoss.Thetetherball and nok hockey contests were the most popular.
Ander Whitfield of the WNC was awardedfirst placeinthe1012tetherball tournament. Anthony Baskerville came in first for the 8 to 9yearolds also from WNCandJoseph Greenspanoftheplay ground at Wilson Elementary School wonfor the6to7yearolds.Nokhockey winnersincludedGreg Mitchellforthe6 to7yearolds,PatrickMenta forthe8to 9 age group and Matt Amato for the 10 to 12yearolds.
Area Residents Named To Spring Dean’s List At Providence College
Five area residents have been named to the Dean’s List at ProviIn dence College for the spring 1999 semester.
Jessica Rodino, Thomas Klock, Kathryn Gurske and Kristy Feil, all of Scotch Plains have earned this recognition.
Jessica is a business economics major. Thomas is an accounting major while Kathryn is majoring in English.
Westfield resident Laura Wischusen, a math secondary educaFor tion major, was also named to the Dean’s List.
Nicholas R. Stefiuk Named to Dean’s List
At Plymouth State
WESTFIELD – Nicholas R. Stefiuk of Westfield has been named to the Dean’s List for the spring semester at Plymouth State College in Plymouth, N. H.
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