SCORD
How long shall they kill our prophets while we stand aside and look? — Bob Marley, Redemption Song.
Vol. II, No. 3 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, January 17,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Board chooses to Those who serve from redistrict rather Westfield Here are addresses of local soldiers currently stationed in the Persian Gulf. The Record is interested in obtaining than close school names and addresses from other local people who arc stationed in the Middle By Sttphanl* Brown it in terms of where we want the district to go. We have not addressed Washing- East We will publish the names so that Record Assistant Editor ton, Wilson and Franklia" others can write to them. The only thing the public could agree Board president Susan Pepper dis- Petty Officer Charles Hall, COM- on at Tuesday night's Board of Education agreed, stating, "We have asked the com- IDEASTORFOR N-2, USS LaSallc AGF- meeting was that the issue at hand was mittee to work on this for over one year. 3. their children. Peak enrollments are coming in the next SgtBill Detar, 215-90-2520 A Battery The board voted 7-0 to pass on first two to three years. I don't think we can 13FA, Operation Desert Shield, APO NY reading three recommendations made by wait on elementary school redistricting." 09315. Superintendent Mark Smith in reaction The board must wait at least one 2nd. LL George M. Roscoe, H & S Co. 1st to the Citizens' Advisory Committee on month to give final approval (in the form CEB, FPO N.Y. 09503-5519. Enrollment Projections and Building of a second reading vote) to an item. Lt Patrick O'Hanlon, ACR Troop M-3rd Usage's report last week. Smith's report Squadron, APO N.Y., N.Y. 09029. (see story, below) included recommenda- Several residents applauded the vote, while others verbally assaulted it 2nd Lt Brian Murphy 138-666-409, F tions to redistricting Shadowlawn Drive Co., 2nn, 7th Marines, FPO N.Y., N.Y. and several of its perpendicular cross- Tom Cusimano of Shadowlawn Drive, 09503-5513. streets from Tamaques School to McKin- who has fought redistricting from the be- Maj. Jeff Davis 149-50-7119, 1IHC First ley School, to redistrict some Jefferson ginning, accused Smith of altering enroll- Brigade (TOC), 82nd Airborne Division. School students to Tamaques School. He ment numbers to suit his purposes. 2nd Lt Don O'Connor, USMC-MACS-1, strongly recommended that all elemen- "I'm totally flabbergasted at the num- Mag-38, 3rd MAW, FPO N.Y.. N.Y, tary schools remain open. Smith's report bers," Cusimano said. "I was originally 09866-0006. also recommended that Assistant Super- led to believe Dr. Foley's magical com- Airman Michael Harrigficld intendent for Business William Foley puter would show how many kids would 143-58-7743, 317 TAW MSSQ (deployed), with obtaining appraisals for alternative be redistricted. Now, Dr. Smith is saying Operation Desert Shield, APO N.Y., N.Y. uses of the Elm Street and Lincoln the computer may be wrong. We're learn- 09608. school facilities, and that a special com- ing Dr. Foley's computer may not have Capt Christopher Davis USMC, mittee be appointed to study the possibil- the magic answer." 145-60-8434, HMH 462 MAG 16, FPO San ity of combining the two intermediate Cusimano used an overhead projector Francisco, CA. 96608-6059. schools in Edison Intermediate School. to point out that with the redistricting, Sgt Patrick Mangan 1325-44813, USMC Although board vice president Bruce the fourth grade in Tamaques School in VMGR 352, FPO N.Y., N.Y. 09503-6028. McFadden expressed hesitancy to redis- 1991-92 would have three classes accord- For individuals or groups interested in trict the elementary schools, he voted yes ing to the computer, and two classes ac- adopting a unit or ship, send a self ad- on the motion to pass the first reading of cording to Smith. Photo by Dlanns Deverson dressed stamped envelope to: that item, to "set the process in motion." "The numbers have not changed," PEACE VIGILdrew 700 people to St. Helen's Church Sunday to offer America Remembers McFadden wanted to wait on a deci- Foley said. "The numbers you put up on peaceful solution to Mideast crisis. Monslgnor James A, Burke lights candle Operation Dear Abby sion to redistrict, stating, "One of the mis- the overhead you got from me, and I con- for peace in desert tableau complete with a camel. Related photo on page 40 Taco Bell Corp. takes is that we tend to separate all these tinue to stand by them." A-9. II war occurs, there will be an ecumenical service at the Presbyterian 17901 Von Karmen into separate pieces. We need to look at (Please turn to page A-14) Church of Westfield. Irvine, CA 92713 Superintendent's report mirrors committee's recommendations The following is the text of Superinten- tion of the committee's report These rec- Children entering grade five in 1991-92 dent MaWe Smith's recommendations re- ommendations are presented for board should be given the option of remaining garding the Citizens' Advisory Committee discussion, public input and eventual ac- in their current school or moving to the on Enrollment Projections and Building tion. new school. Usage's report last week: Recommendation 1: Redistricting I am making this recommendation The Citizens' Advisory Committee on I recommend that the Board of Educa- after review and consideration of all of Enrollment Projections and Building tion approve the elementary redistricting the redistricting possibilities considered Usage spent 14 months studying, discuss- proposed by the advisory committee, This by the committee, including the alterna- ing and debating the issues outlined in recommendation should be implemented tives outlined in the Minority Report My Its initial charge. That charge included a in September 1991. To do so requires review included driving or walking from review of elementary enrollment districts that the board take two votes (first read- each neighborhood affected to the school and potential redistricting, consideration ing and final approval) in two business designated for attendance, including the of the best future use of the Elm Street meetings at least four weeks apart Revi- Franklin neighborhood suggested in the and Lincoln School, and examination of sions necessary to make these changes in Minority Report for redistricting to the most desirable means of housing stu- the district's school boundaries policy McKinley. dents in the intermediate grades. The will be included on a separate sheet (Please turn to page A-14) committee's final report contains both a thoughtful analysis of these issues and well-reasoned recommendations for deal- ing with them in a constructive manner. It is noteworthy that the committee's Zoning board nixes the Y's final report included three major Photo by Sluari Awbroy changes made after the committee re- WARRIORS IN WESTFIELD:Quartet from 117th Cavalry based at the Ar- ceived input from the citizenry in six plan for a new parking lot mory don chemical protective masks and suits with chemical proof over public meetings. garments for Ch. 5 News and the Record, with M-60-A-3 tank as backdrop. By Donald Plzzl Jr. The administration has three recom- the fact that the lot was visible from From left: Sergeants Hillesheim, Cordero, Cole and Cipolla and Cpl. Evans, mendations at this time for implementa- Record staff writer Charles Street a chemical warfare specialist. They haven't been ordered to the desert, yet. Clark Street residents will not be say- "The Y," said attorney James Flynn, ing hello to a new neighbor, in the form who represented some opposing resi- of a new YMCA parking lot, after all. dents, "has kind of forgotten about their neighbors here." The Board of Adjustment voted to deny Florio names Mark Smith to Y attorney James Schmidt countered the Y's application to construct the park- by saying that trees would be planted to ing lot unanimously Monday, though sev- block the view of the lot, and the lights new panel scrutinizing QEA eral board members admitted that it could be put on timers. pained them to say no to the facility. "The Y1WCA has mot its burden of Schools superintendent Mark C. Smith year to come" by the new education com- "The YMCA becomes much like moth- proof," Schmidt said. has been appointed to the Governor's mission. "The commission will consider erhood," said board vice chairman James Board members disagreed. Quality Education Commission which all aspects of how we can best educate Kcfalonitis before the vote. "How do you "I don't know if I'd like a parking lot in will review the controversial Quality Ed- our children in New Jersey," the gover- oppose motherhood?" my backyard with light in it," said board ucation Act and other educational issues nor said. "Just as education is a continu- The proceedings were a continuation member Lawrence Mannino. "1 think I'd in the state. ing process, so must the Quality Educa- tion Act be continually examined." of hearings brought before the board in have a problem with that" Smith and 29 others wore named to the November and December. Board member Pamela McClure said panel Gov, Jim Florio. He ;ind T. Josiha The group will hold its first meeting that there were other ways for the Y to Friday in Trenton. Florio, attorney gen- Stan Knslusky, executive director of the Haig of the East Orange district arc the alleviate its parking problem, such as re- only superintendents on the commission eral DclTufo and education commission- Y, previously testified to the need to in- assessing the need for programs and er John Ellis will address the- commis- crease parking capacity from 77 to 111 which will be co-chaired by P. Michael their schedules, and considering an Timpnne, president of the Teachers Col- sion. spaces, citing a 24 percent jump in mem- annex for future expansion. There are 14 educators and school bership and 43 percent hike in program lege of Columbia University and James "Unfortunately, 1 feel there comes a Cullen, president of New Jersey Bell. board representatives on the commission, registration for the facility in the lost five time when expansion is no longer feasi- plus 8 elected officials and 4 each repre- years. There svere 9,298 YMCA members ble," she said. senting dti/ens and businesses. Rutgers in 1989, according to Kaslusky. Smith was a leader of a group of super- NEW COACH WHS Girls Varsity Board member Arthur Fried asked intendents whose challenge- to (ho act. president Francis Lawrence and NJEA Schmidt prior to the vote if the Y would president Betty Kraonier arc among the Soccer coach George Kapner has Neighbors in the area, however, com- reached the sUitehouse. Florio acknowl- plained of the proposed lot in a residen- consider dropping the application, edged in his "SUitc or the State" report members. Smith and Elizabeth school been appointed coach of the tial zone. Particularly, residents objected Schmidt stated that they would not last week that "there arc concerns ubout board vice president Frances C. Smith Boys Varsity team. Story on page to 12-foot light stanchions, the possibility Fried then made a motion to deny the the QEA as it now stands. They're legiti- are the only representatives from Union B-1. of the lights being on late nt night, and application, which was passed 6-0. mate nnd they will bo nddresscd in the County.
Arts A-13 A march and interfaith service Redistricting: the citizen's advisory and Calendar A-12 Education A-10,11 Inside will celebrate King's birthday,... , A-2 minority reports on school maps A-10 and 11 Obituaries A-15 Opinion A-4, A-5 The Record Police A-15 A property owner claims town board Historic Preservation Commission eyes more Religion A-15 this week Sharing B-8 shows favortism ,A-3 district and home landmarks in 1991 A-7 Social A-6 Sports B-1-B-3 A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 King's birthday will be commemorated Monday with a march and interfaith service The Martin Luther King Associ- great Interest in the education of the tutoring to blacks and Hls- ation of Westfleld invites the minority children. While living In panics in local penal institutions. Westfield community to commem- Boston, he implemented • pro- In New York, Haridns has been orate the birthday of Dr. Martin gram which tutored inmates and active in a number of organiza- Luther King Jr., on Monday at recruited volunteers to provide tions and projects centered 1:30 p.m. at the First Congrega- around the improvement of life tional Church at 125 Elmer St for the residents of Harlem and The service will be preceded by a King tribute at New York, For instance he was march beginning 12:30 p.m. at involved in painting over alcohol Bethel Baptist Church, 539 Trinity WCC breakfast and cigarette signs in Harlem and PI. and ending at First Congrega- The Westfleld Community marching in Bensonhurst with tional Church. Clergy from the Center will sponsor a break- Rev. Dr. Calvin C. Butts, the se- Westfleld/Mountainside Minister- nior minister or Abyssinian. ium will take part in the march nut Monday from 8:30 to 10:30 and service. am. at 508 W. Broad St Harldns has been active in Tributes to Rev. Dr. Martin numerous social issues, including The guest speaker will be Rev. Luther King Jr. will get under- ending apartheid in South Africa, Derrick Harldns, assistant minis- way this week around the conditions in welfare hotels tor ter of the distinguished Abyss- country. New Jerseyans, rep- homeless families, and racially inian Baptist Church in Harlem, resenting a wide variety of motivated violence around the the church where the late U.S. ethnic backgrounds, will pause city. He Is also the New York City Congressman Adam Clayton Pow- to remember the slain civil coordinator for an AIDS informa- ell Jr. pastored. rights leader who dedicated tion and prevention program un- his life to the cause of equal- derwritten by the Center* forDis - Harldns, a native of Cleveland, ity, justice and peace. ease Control. He has lectured on hold a B.S. degree from Boston The community center, a the church and social action at a University, and a Master of Divin- member of the United Fund of number of colleges and universi- ity degree from Union Theological Westfleld, hopes to make the ties, including Columbia Univer- Photo by Fvwi SflfMMVtofn Seminary in New York, with an breakfast an annual affair. sity, Wellesley College and Buck- RECEIVING A NATIONAL AWARD last Thursday for their work on burn prevention education emphasis in church history. Ticket information is available nell University. He also has done were two Boy Scouts from Westfield and two from Scotch Plains. Pictured from left are Robert J. He has been a teacher with the by calling Ernestine Howell at extensive study of the social activ- Morris, Boy Scout Senior District Executive; John Glockner, Watchung Area Council President of Boston and Cleveland public 2324780. ism of great black religious lead- schools and continues to take ers including Dr. King Jr. and the Boy Scouts; Michael E. Walko, 16, of Scotch Plains; Eric Podlas, 15 of Scotch Plains; Rich Rev. Adam Clayton PowelL Kujawa, 17, of Westfield; Peter Bredlau, 16, of Westfield; and Tom Duffy, vice president of the The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. National Burn Victim Foundation. Lecture on history of home Committee consists of representa- tives from several churches and organizations in Westfleld. In an Plans readied for this year's architecture here Tuesday effort to have greater youth par- ticipation, the association is spon- 'Project Graduation'party Helen Schwartz, author of "The tecturally, in the late 19th Cen-soring an essay and art contest New Jersey House" will give a tury, it has a sampling of the best with a certificate and savings Plans are well underway for an and Racquet Club in South Plain- slide lecture on the history of this century had to offer - build- bond to be awarded to winners at all-night substance-free party for field has been reserved for the New Jersey domestic architecture ings by such trend-setters as the service. Each year this annual the seniors of Westfield High party. on Tuesday, Jan. 22 at Tamaques Frank Lloyd Wright. Marcel celebration has been hosted by School on their graduation night School. Using images from her Breuer and Michael Graves. various pastors and rabbis. Last The party will take place after book, the author will trace the ev- Ms. Schwartz is press Informa- of June 25. The party, "Project graduation from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. year a crowd of approximately 400 olution of the house in this state. tion officer at the Art Museum at assembled at Temple Emanu-EI Graduation - BASH '91," is being and bus transportation will be Princeton University. At the co-sponsored by the Optimist Club provided for the students depart- PBO}. GRADUATION in Westfield to honor Dr. Xing. of Westfield, the Westfield High The architectural trip through Home News, she was as staff ing from the high school. Ac- BASH '91 time will include 17th Century log writer covering art and architec- School PT.O. and the Westfield tivities available at the club in- Kecrciition Department cabins, great Victorian villas and ture and has also written about clude racquetball, swimming, WESTFIELI) H.S. modernist milestones by Prince- art and architecture for The Janet Jackson squash, basketball, volleyball, and The purpose of Project Gradua- JUNE iv vm ton's own Michael Graves. The Christian Science Monitor," "Gar- tion is to avoid the tragic automo- wallyball which will be compli- program which is sponsored by den State Home and Garden," adds hospital bile accidents that can occur from mented by a live band, DJ, danc- •ICOCHET RACQUET CUM the Westfleld Historical Society "New Jersey Monthly" and "The drinking and driving following tra- ing, massages, movies, a lip-synch •^Tr-mrmrTTm • will begin at 7:30 p.m. Princeton Packet" She is an artist ditional celebrations after events contest, live entertainment and whose work is included in such board role other student planned events. JUST SAY YES logo en- such as graduation. According to Ms. Schwartz, public collections as the Newark Janet O. Jackson of Westfield Door prizes and food are continu- courages seniors to make former president of the New Jer- Museum and the Schlesinger Li- "Last year's party, a Westfield ous throughout the evening and a 'positive choice' by at- has been named to the Chil- first, was a great success by at- sey Society of Architectural Histo- brary at Harvard University. dren's Specialized Hospital tracting 242 students or 70 percent the grand prize drawing Oast year tending Bash '91. rians, this state is especially rich The public is invited to the a Mclntosh SE Computer) will Foundation Board of Trustees of the graduating class," said in architectural style. Although meeting to be held in Tamaques for a three year term. take place at breakfast T . the state probably peaked, archi- School auditorium. project chairman Don Pray, "and Funding for the Project Gradua- LlteraCV tUiOrS Mrs. Jackson is president of we arc shooting to have an even J the Auxiliary of the hospital greater level of participation this tion — BASH '91 will come from .,. and serves in its board of year." The organizers have again parent contributions, the $1,500 meet at library Propriety House aide speaks trustees. She was also a mem- received a $1,500 grant from the state grant, business and profes- sional donations, grants from Tutors in the College Woman's ber of the Westfield PTA and sUite Office of' Highway Traffic the Cranford Dramatic Club Safety and the Ricochet Health PTO's and other clubs along with Club focus on Literacy Program to West Fields SAR < a planned fund raising event The will meet at the Westfield Memo- and served as vice president total budget for BASH '91 is ap- rial Library Tuesday, Jan. 22 at and newsletter editor of the Mrs. Alma Geist Cap, president 1776, and the son of Benjamin Junior League of Elizabeth proximately $12,000. 7:15 p.m. emeritus of the Proprietary House Franklin. Incorporated in 1966, Our policy Maureen Mazzarese, a teacher Ms. Lace Cassidy, certified read- and Plainfield. Association, Perth Amboy, will ad- the Proprietary House association A graduate of Northwestern at WHS, is adviser to the project ing specialist and preventative re- dress the West Fields Chapter of oversees the continuing preserva- on corrections and is forming a senior student medial basic skills instructor in University, she is married and the Sons of the American Revolu- tion, restoration, and maintenance the mother of three children The Record will promptly cor- committee to work on the event A the Clark school district will ad- tion at the Westfield Y Monday at of the historic landmark. Mrs. rect errors of fact, context or pre- presentation to the Westfield High dress the group and answer ques- Cap's discussion will trace the and the grandmother of two. 8 p.m. according to P. Leslie The foundation board is the sentation and clarify any news School PTO will take place on tions about problems and materi- Rowe, chapter president varied and colorful history of one content that confuses or misleads Wednesday, Feb. 6 at 7:45 als. Ms. Cassidy is also president of the state's outstanding pre- fundraising arm of the institu- leaders. Please report errors to p.m.and a presentation to the en- of the Suburban Reading Council. The Proprietary House in Revolutionary mansions. tion, dedicated to development Itecord r-ciitor Stuart Awbrey by tire senior class will occur at The "Light up a Life" tutoring Amboy, dating back to 1762, was activities for the hospital. the official residence of William A member of the association In her capacity as board phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. Westfield High School on Thurs- program for adults who wish to since 1961, and a trustee since Uox 2790. or through the slot at day, Feb. 7. Both presentations Franklin, New Jersey's last royal member, Mrs. Jackson will as- improve their reading skills is governor, serving from 1762 to 1984, Mrs. Cap served as presi- the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- will include a video from last jointly sponsored by the Westfield dent 1965-90. Participating in a sist the foundation in achiev- rections and clarifications will ap- year's party. Memorial Library and the College number of professional and state ing its 21st Century Challenge, pear in this space on this page as Woman's Club. It is part of the Watercolor display organizations, she presently a five year, $15 million goal a convenience and courtesy to our New Jersey Focus on Literacy serves on the associates Board of aimed to benefit the therapeu- readers. Night Place' set Program and is open to qualified A miniature watercolor exhibit the New Jersey Historical Society. tic programs and facilities for • A national award to local scouts persons who wish to tutor and all will be on display at Children's the young patients. The West Fields Chapter wel- Two Mountainside residents tor burn prevention had the right this Friday those who wish to be tutored. The Specialized Hospital throughout comes to its meetings all men who captions under the wrong photo. spring training session will be January and February. might wish to leam more about its were also named to the board. The right mix appears on this The Westfield Recreation Com- held at the library on Mar. 23 at The show is presented by Franc- programs. Membership in the They are J. Robert Arthur who page The photo that did appear mission announced that the next 10 p.m. is J. Kelly of Westfield, a student SAR. requires a family lineage works for J&J, and Richard O. also related to bums: freeholder "Night Place" has been scheduled at the duCret School of the Arts, traceable to a Revolutionary War Luster, president of Timespan Klmer I'Jrtl citing James Corcoran for Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 Plainfield. Kelly is a graduate of patriot Systems Inc. in Cranford. of Westfield and his fellow Rose- p.m. at Roosevelt Intermediate Prolifers will rally Westfleld High School and U.S. lie fiiofighters for receiving an School. The "Night Place" is open Naval Academy. He is a member honor from the St Ramabos Burn to all six, seven, and eight grade at Capitol Jan. 22 of the Westfleld Art Association. Foundation. students of Westfield. The cost is The Union County Right to Life To view the display, contact $2 in advance and $2.50 at the organization said citizens from all Shirley Biegler at 233-3720 ext Computer door. areas of the county will join a 379. The "Night Place" features a peaceful protest in Washington to The artist's works are for sale, courses number of activities including mark the 18th anniversary of the with a portion benefiting Chil- dancing, ping-pong, games, mov- Supreme Court's Roe v. Wade rul- dren's Specialized Hospital. Union County College offers a ies, food, basketball and more. ing on abortion. The rally will be wide variety of non-credit com- For additional information, call in Washington Tuesday, Jan. 22 puter courses for novices as well 789-4080. and wilt include a march past the Talk on Mideast as for proficient users. Call Supreme Court to the Capitol. Stanley Dawidowicz of Elizabeth Westfield Sale Days 709 7601 for information. Fund at 92% Local prolife groups have ar- announced that James Fitzgerald, ranged buses to leave at 7 a.m. New Jersey coordinator of the Thursday, Friday & Saturday College closed The United Fund of Westfield and return at 9:30 p.m. Call John Birch Society, will speak on campaign has reached the 92 per- 276-6620 for more information. "Mideast Masquerade" at the Union County College will close cent mark, reports executive di- Cranford Public Library at 7:30 up to its doors Monday in commemora- rector Linda Maggio. A sum of Advertise p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23. The tion of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. $589,189 has been raised toward event is sponsored by the Union birthday holiday. the $641,000 goal. in the Record! County Chapter of the society. EJ— 112 Og Before getting tied to a long-term CD, Men's Furnishings make sure you're in control. Men's Cbthing If rates rise, our Ultimate Option CD lets you jump to a higher-rate CD withoul penalty -- after the first year. Big & TaE Department It lets you withdraw your money for any reason without penalty -- after the second year. ladies Department If rates drop, it provides a three- year rale guarantee -- to keep This sale includes most, but not entire stock. earnings high. ,.-7.58, Ask for details about our Ultimate Option CD. It puts you in F NATIONWIDE control of your money. BANK A FIDfUl SAVINGS BANK 4Whiillt Ihmrd SulnliKirv til Irrril Malm ( nmpjni John franks 11,i It". siiltjri l (in hi>MK<' Inli'ti'sl |irmillv fur early H'llliihnu.il mi i|ii when rmi IslitK yimr opllnn. A Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women 207 Eut Broad Street, West Odd 233-1171 Scotch Plains: con :<;>;> mm2 Westfield: (L»oi) 789-7600 I John Franks and Major Credit Cardi Accepted I si Nationwide M;mk fins other t nnvenieni local ions in New Jersey, New York, Florida and seven other slates. I li"l I MM N imiwuic Hn.iiu mi i dtp ^ ^ Member FD1C I January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Property owner claims board shows favoritism By Donald Plzzl Jr. been taxed as at least a six-family Brand bought it, despite an affida- last week that Brand had refused Record staff writer residence for years. vit he received from the previous to settle for a four-family home, Although he lost that case, owner. and continued to insist he allowed A Superior Court Judge has Brand is determined that he will "Certainly the applicant could to use the site as at least a six- ruled against the owner of a eight- win in the long run. not rely on the affidavit and now family home. unit home on Lennox Avenue, "Absolutely, I will definitely hope to bind the town to this affi- Brandt said the town will take a Town Attorney Charles Brandt plan to appeal," Brand said. "I'm davit," Pisansky wrote in his opin- forceful approach in dealing with told the Town Council next week. prepared to take this to the ion. "All the purchaser had to do Brand, such as asking the judge to Walter L. Brand, owner of United States Supreme Court if I was go to the building inspector's impose daily fines on him. Brand Travel Agency as well as have to. Somebody has stop the the Lennox properly, brought his office to find out the legal use of Brand continues to feel, how- town of Westfield from what the building he was buying. This ever that he has been singled out case to the Board of Adjustment, they're doing, and I feel that some was not done because everyone which found that his building was court will see it my way." knew what the answer would be." "There is no doubt in my mind," in violation of a town ordinance Brand appeared before the he said, "that the Board of Adjust- that allows the town to limit the Board of Adjustment on April 18, Brandt told the Town Council ment shows favoritism." number of families in a building. May 16 and July 18, 1988 and Jan. Dissatisfied with the board's de- 23 and Feb. 27,1989. cision, Brand brought the case be- The Lennox Ave building is a Council will consider nixing fore Superior Court Judge John two-story building with an attic. It Pisansky, contending that the contains eight rooms which Brand board acted arbitrarily and ig- has owned since 1978. The prior workers' longevity bonuses nored the fact that the building owner, Linda Winett, has ac- By Donald Plzzl Jr. was a pre-existing, non- knowledged that as far back as conforming use. Pisansky dis- 1948, when she bought the prop- Record staff writer W TERM: Westfield Municipal Court Judge Edward J. agreed with Brand on both points erty, it had eight units. The Town Council is considering abandoning the practice of giving Hobble was sworn in for his third three-year term by Superior and also declined to estops the Brand currently rents the rooms longevity bonuses to non-union town employees. Court Judge William L'E Werthelmer. He assumed the Judge- town from preventing him from at on a short-term basis. The council's Personnel Policy Committee, headed by Councilman ship In 1985. using the building as an eight- Pisansky ruled that the use of David Mebane, will review the policy and report back to the council, it w family residence because it has the premises was improper when was decided at last week's council agenda session. Mayor Richard Bagger brought the idea up, but stated that abandon- ing the longevity payments has been considered by the council for Jo-Anne Spatola nominated years. Zoning Board will consider "Some of us have thought for years that they (the payments) have outlived their usefulness," he said. for Union County judgeship The payment system has been part of the town code for years, the Jo-Anne B. Spatola, who has car wash on South Avenue mayor said, "before there was a good state pension system." been practicing law in Westfield By Donald Plzzl Jr. on the site. The bonuses work in the form of salary percentage increases. A town for the past 13 years, is in line for Record staff writer Ramer stated that enough employee who has been on the job for five years, for example, would a Superior Court judgeship in changes were made in the appli- be compensated with an additional one percent of his salary. Elizabeth. The Board of Adjustment will cation, however, to make it differ- hear an application by a South Bagger proposed that the code be amended so that any non-union Her nomination was announced ent from the one heard in March. town hired after Jan. 1, 1991 will not be eligible for the longevity Avenue service station for the sec- Among those changes, he said, by Gov. Jim Florio and has been ond time in less than a year, it payments. approved by the State Senate. were a decrease in gas dispensers There are currently about 45 non-union town employees, according to was decided Monday. from six to five, and the relocation "Jo-Anne Spatola's dedication The board voted &-2 that the town administrator John Malloy. of the proposed car wash from the Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe stated that if the town slowly and experience will enable her to Amoco station at 416 South Ave. rear of the lot to the center, which serve New Jersey well in her new had changed its application dras- phased the system out as Bagger suggested, it would take years to see Ramer said would alleviate the any savings. position," Florio said. tically enough since it was heard congestion problem. It would also in March of 1990 to warrant hear- Boothe suggested that the payment be removed for all employees, Spatola just completed a year as increase the room available for with the town re-evaluating the employees' salaries to compensate. mayor of Scotch Plains and is still ing it again. stacking cars from 12 to 20 cars. a member of the township council A special meeting will be held A local car wash, however, is there. She plans to resign from on Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the against the Amoco station's appli- political office soon. council chambers of the Munici- cation. Robert G. Milkowsky Upon formal appointment toth e pal Building to hear the case. Bruce Rosenberg, attorney for CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT judgeship, she'll also be taking Amoco attorney Henry Ramer the Westfield Auto Wash, said that down the shingle she hung out said that the company still intends the use of the property for a car here in 1978 as a sole practitio- to completely rehabilitate the sta- wash was already deemed inap- tion, adding a new canopy, pump propriate by the board when it ner. She launched her practice on islands and a roll-over car wash. INCOME TAX Westfield Avenue, moved to JO-ANNE SPATOLA voted down the initial application. Lenox in 1981 and has been work- The board denied the original "Absolutely nothing has PREPARATION would become the third application because of congestion ing on South Euclid since 1982. Westfield woman lawyer to changed," Rosenberg said. Her practice has been heavily become a Superior Court Board chair Mary Herberich *Remember* weighted toward family law and Mindowaskin Park disagreed with Rosenberg, stating she has done considerable work Judge in Union County. that "I personally wasn't voting Your Homestead Property Tax Rebate Application has been in residential and commercial committee formed against car washes. I was voting combined with your Gross Income Tax Return, real estate. against that proposal." her husband she began studying Mayor Richard Bagger has an- "I'm really very honored and taw through night courses at. Herberich said that the new ap- nounced the formation of a Mind- plication was quite different I'm excited about it," she said. Seton Hall University School of owaskin Park Committee to de- "I'm. looking forward to the new Law. Sha graduated Juris Doctor Board members James Kef- CALL 272-1113 velop plaiis for, aesthetic improve- alonitis and Thomas Phelan dis- iispflnsAbilittes and at looking at in Jurle lStr^'launehWiter- ments (br the area. cases from an entirely different practice here a year later. agreed, voting not to hear the ap- for a convenient appointment The committee will also be re- plication. perspective — not as an advocate She is a member of the New sponsible for locating funding but as an arbiter." Jersey and Union County bar as- sources outside the municipal Spatola becomes the third West- sociations and the Women Law- budget for the improvements. field lawyer or resident to join the yers in Union County. Chairing the committee will be Superior Court in this county. Vir- She was elected to the Scotch Councilwoman Margaret Sur. Every Single Item Is On Sale ginia Long, now an appellate Plains council as a Republican in Other committee members will be judge, was the first, followed by 1985 and assumed the mayoralty a Kurt Bauer, George Brownell, Miriam Span. year ago. Melba Nixon, Robert Newell, Spatola, 45, is a native of the Ross R. Anzaldi or Summit and Beth Pollack, Nancy Priest, Mari- Bronx. She earned a BA degree Edwin R. Alley of New Provi- lynn Shields, H. Emerson Thomas, at the University of Maryland. She dence have also been nominated Barbara Vincentsen and Edward moved to New Jersey in 1972 and for Superior Court posts in the Quitting Business Gottko. while raising two children with county.
Natural history This sale was initiated only after careful consideration. It Is our way of thanking Council discusses Sunshine Law Union County College's LIFE our loyal customers and friends for their valuable patronage and at the same By Donald Pizzi Jr. (Learning Is For Ever) Center will time accomplishing our goals. We proudly present the biggest sale we've ever Record staff writer otter a biology course, "Natural History of New Jersey," through had. Every item is a legitimate value! Sincerely, Nate Friedman, Owner Mayor Richard Bagger told the council to use their best judgment in which senior citizen students may deciding when to open committee meetings under the New Jersey earn college credit during the Open Public Meetings Act Spring Semester. Call 709-7592. Speaking to the council during their first agenda session of 1991, Bagger also distributed copies of the New Jersey Department of Law uwiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiriiumiiiiimiiiiiimiiuiii and Public Safety's pamphlet on the act, which is commonly referred to I MINOLTA Group as "The Sunshine Law." All Cheviot & Bagger explained that committees composed of four or less council DRESS Chesterfield members do not have to open their meetings to the public, though they IMAXXUM can if the chairman chooses. Committees with more than four members TROUSERS TOP present must open their meetings, he said. Win COATS Councilman James Hely told the council that he found announcing 00 meetings 48 hours in advance through newspaper publication to be $ A Fabulous cumbersome, though he said he does not close his meetings and "has 44. 00 never locked anyone out" All wool worsted flannels, and Prize The "Sunshine Law" describes its purpose as insuring "the right of Dae/ Wool blends. Plain and * No purchase necessary '169. citizens to have adequate advance notice of and the right to attend Pleat. These trousers sold at to register. These coats sold at meetings of public bodies at which any business affecting the public is $69 & $74. * No luck involved to win. $285. discussed or acted upon in any way except in those circumstances SAVE 36% to 40% * Limited to registrants SAVE 40% where the public interest would be endangered or the personal privacy at this store. or rights of an individual would be endangered." 1ST WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE MOST i 1. RCA 20" color TV $339 BRAD KEIMACH, MUSIC DIRECTOR SOPHISTICATED I All London Fog 2. Sharp VHS VCR $279 Famous Maker AUTOFOCUSSLR | SUITS SUPER WEEKEND 3. Samsung 13* Color TV $ 189 The Maxxum 8OOO1 accepts s WEATHER SUPER MOZART the optional Croalive Expansion S COATS 4. AIWA Radio/CD Player $159 $215 to $275 Cards — the world s only SLR a Concerto in G, K.453 - Santiago Rodriguez, Guest Pianist Bill Blass, John Weito, Dak*, Corbln. software system' § $4 Oft 00 5. Sylvanla Compact Stereo $100 These suits sold at Symphony No. 36 (Linz) • High ypecd 11B000 sec shutter 1 129. These coats sold at $175. $355 & $435 SATURDAY, JAN. 28 - 8:00 PM • Westfield High School with 1/200 :;cc Il;ir,h sync | 6. AT&T Answer Machine $90 SAVE 36% to 40% Sponsor: NYNEX and AGS Information Services, Inc. • Inlollirjent niuld yr^nsor autofocus = SAVE 26% systefn with wiclo locus nroa = 7. Samsung Blk/Wht TV $70 SUNDAY, JAN. 27 - 3:00 PM • Wilkins Theatre, Keun College • AF-intogrntnd rnulli pattern, 5 • Contributor: Schering-Plough Corporation 8. AT&T Radio/Phone $57 All cenler-wciqtitod, or Rpot motoring s All • Complete with Minolta's 2 year j| 9. Sony Walkman $49 SPORT COATS CALL: 232-9400 for information USA limited warranty. § I umlrnj: hn Iv. n I'r.jviijnl in pan hy ihr new Jcui:y Slole Council mi the Ajls/Dcpartmcnl of Slolc SWEATERS MANY LENSES & FLASHES = 10. Sony Clock Radio $25 \N STOCK AND ON SALE NOW! = 1/2 OFF $99 to $175 Prizes Awarded: March 9, 12:30 pm Worsted Flannel and hopsack blaz- Byford and Lord Jefl. These You won't get your feathers ruffled with our Contest Ends: March 9, 12:00 pm ers, beautiful Irish tweeds. These Pillow Cleaning! CALL FOR I sweaters sold at Contest Begins: Jan. 10, 10:00 am sport coats sold at $165 & $295. $50 & $150. SAVE 30% to 42% HAVE YOUR FEATHER PILLOWS CLEANED LOW PRICE 1 SAVE 1/2 SANITIZED - FLUFFED NEW TICKING $A95 Pillow Vac System 9 EACH Sale Terms: nate friedttian VISA Sale Hours: MASTERCARD MEN'S ^WESTFIELD AMERICAN EXPHESS Mon-Wed, Frl. CASH, CHECK 10-7 ^T '»»u C»n Spot Th* Dllftrtncc* Meredith's I Prices Good 307 South Avenue • Westfield Thurs 10-9 Mon.-Frl, Between Boulevard & Summit Ave. Sat 9-5 7 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Camera & Video 1 Thru 1/22/91 (opposite Train Station) Saturday j/— CLEANERS 7 A.M.-5 P.M, 222 E. Broad St. I 233-0248 Westfield • 654-7620 I 232-9827 614 Central Ave, • Westfield 233-3074 iiiiiiiniitHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiniiiitiiiiiniiin A-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17, 1991 Commentary Go to the flicks to help pay for the schools Dear Governor Florio: redistribution of school monies. You should know that Westfleld has come You need to keep reminding the recalci- up with an imaginative way to promote qual- trants that they're getting a steal: a $5 ticket MOVIES ? ity education that you might appreciate. The for a $6.50 seat Remember, $1.50 of it goes to town is going to the movies over eight days. Westfleld. Each adult ticket sale will generate $1.50 and Self help can be fun, right? STEEP! each child ticket will net $1 for the Parent You're probably wondering why all those Teacher Council fund which will be applied parents and kids are jamming Movie City to all schools in the district to help offset the when they should be in school. One reason: financial impact of your school aid law. Two they want to see Sally Field in "Not Without parents with two kids in tow can raise $5 by My Daughter." Another answer is that movies going to one film. are more fun than school. Still another is that With our town facing annual state aid re- they're having to do this because there wont ductions of $900,000 starting next year, you be school next year without all these flicks can see that this is a hard way to buy quality this year. education, maybe tougher than twisting legis- So trudge on to Movie City's multiplex five. lative arms. We'll need to sell 180,000 of "Home Alone" is the next fare. Some people those four-member family combos just to in the audience will think this is what their make up one year's shortfall. Unfortunately, kids will be if your tax plan isn't amended. Movie City 6, which is offering the net pro- REDUCTION ceeds, doesn't have that many seats and we Watch out for your senators, though. They IN STATE don't have that many families in town. No might take the Home Alone as an induce- wonder that one of the features is "Eve of ment to divert the proceeds to offset property Destruction." taxes instead of education, which is the rea- How about helping us out? son we're sitting through all these hot mov- Take the legislature and the education de- ies. partment to the movies. The last picture show is worth the wait It's One offering is right in line with your State an inspirational film starring Arnold Schwa- of the State recollection that 1990 was not a rzenegger with a handful of kids in "Kinder- year for the faint hearted. This year debuts garten Cop." It's the kind of story that will get at Movie City with "Lionheart" the pupils back in the classroom to work on You can take the Senate Republicans to those Three R's, plus a cop to enforce that the second multiplex screening, "White "Big A" of accountability that you're looking Fang." Don't worry about wolves on the right for in the schools. This is a new Disney release, and Disney By this time you've been a big help. The wolves have cuddly fangs. (The management 120 legislators who brought their wives and diplomatically substituted "Fang" for "Robin kids and grandkids have coughed up $2,400 pwrus Hood.") to help our schools and have had a good time Robin Williams stars in the next show, for a good cause. Maybe the Movie City "Awakenings." Your guests are the Demo- Movement could help other towns, too. You cratic senators and assemblymen who woke might even apply it to the state bureaucracy. up after they voted for all those taxes and Westfield joins the sky management fray Letters to the editor This year brings hope for noise controls lem escalated last year in the southwest part above and below, from airplanes in the skies of town next to Scotch Plains, has joined the Author of minority report delineates his and from cars along the parkway and 1-78. fray. At his inaugural, Mayor Richard Bagger Relief can't come soon enough. The year asked Councilman Michael Panagos to serve dissents and concurrences on redistricting closed with Westfield second among towns in as the local government's liaison to the West- New Jersey in the number of people com- field Citizens Against Aircraft Noise. "Joining To The Record: I dissented only with regard to With regard to Franklin, I con- plaining about aircraft noise. Scotch Plains, with other communities," the mayor said, "I I write with regard to the article two aspects of the Computer Sub- curred with the committee's rec- Cranford and Westfield are consistently high am hopeful that we can relieve the local im- in your January 10 issue relating committee report: First, the rec- ommendation that student! in the decibel rankings but they are not pact" of the EECP. That legitimization repre- to the report to the Board of Edu- ommendation that redistricting of should not be redistricted in such alone. Noise critic Dennis Hardie reports sents a positive step. WCAAN chairman Jer- cation, by the Advisory Committee Tamaques students occur prior to a way as to require a crowing of that noise complaints logged at the. Port Au- ome Feder has become an officer of the on Redirtricting and Building the Board's consideration of the Mountain Avenue. RedisMctlnf if thority through the first nine months of 1990 Union County Air Traffic Advisory Board and Usage. Your article indicates that possible need for a school closing possible, however, in connection' had Newark with 6,175, Kennedy with 625 he and others are seeking input in the envi- there may be a misimpression re- because of the Quality Education with McKinley School through the ronmental impact study that Congress or- garding my views. Act's severe adverse financial Im- use of the Tuttle Parkway Bridge. and LaGuardia with 318. That tells you some- plications for the district; and sec- That redistricting, as explained In thing about the impact of the Expanded East dered from the Federal Aviation Administra- I concurred in the committee's ond, the recommendation that the greater detail In my Minority Re- Coast Plan which is ripe for retirement tion. The state anti-noise unit has hired a report regarding Elm Street/Lin- crowded conditions at Franklin port, would use a crossing out of This could be the year to get the jet deci- professional on route studies and the state coln School, the Elementary and should not be relieved by redis- the current Franklin School cur- bels below a tolerable 70. A political grass government is supporting earlier retirement Intermediate Schools Report, and tricting a portion of the Franklin rently used by sixth, seventh and roots movement has been sending messages of older and louder aircraft Re-routings will the movement of the fifth grades. students. eighth graders, reduce class sites to Congress and the federal bureaucracies not be easy, with the airline industry and in Franklin to a level commensu- and has expanded into a national organiza- federal bureaucrats intransigent But the rate with other elementary tion, with New Jersey leading the way. Local fourth anniversary of the EECP finds more schools in the district, and In- political leaders have taken a strong stand in and more people upset with sky manage- Finds inequity in disposal costs crease the utilization of McKinley ment, and they deserve to be heard. with the possible elimination of Scotch Plains and Cranford, among other To the Record: the need to redistrict from the communities. Westfield, whose noise prob- The conscientious, the frugal, household or the non-careful dis- the small, careful households are poser? Tamaques School zone for that being penalized by Westfleld's I understand some New Jersey purpose. 9 current disposal billing system. towns charge by the bag-unit A full copy of the committee re- 'Do the daring with precious leisure time Why should we who fill one or That's more complicated but port and the minority report re- two miniscule bags of refuse a highly workable. garding redistricting can be ob- By Mflllcent K. Brody week pay as much as the large Let's look into it tained from the offices of the Twenty-five years ago, baby sit- theater. You'd love to go. But the "How about a 'walk away* Board of Education. ters cost 50 cents an hour and a cost of the movie plus a snack shrimp cocktail," I suggested. Ruth Marie Elcome Joseph M. Torlello dollar after midnight You had to makes you think twice. Well stop "Sure," my friend Gilbert an- 521 Shackamaxon Dr. 70? Westfleld Avenue figure a night out would cost an thinking, and start checking the swered. "Followed by steak, extra $5. Even then, it was an ex- theater listings. Chances are the creamed spinach and home fries." How to submit pense. Wonderful "nights on the movie is being shown in more "People stroll around with ice town," had to be carefully than one theater. It could be a cream cones," I reminded him. a letter to planned. You could never take short drive away. You could save No one looked enthused, but ev- your child out in the "night air" an extra $12 by driving that few eryone was hungry. the editor Quotes of the Week without feeling a bit guilty. The extra miles and attend the first Walking into the market, I cold "night air" was supposed to showing. asked the clerk to pack 16 shrimp The Record welcomes letters "The redistricting plan involves approximately 79 contain germs. The evening air A movie at 1:30 p.m. or 2 p.m. and some sauce into two plastic of interest to readers. We pre- students from about 52 families (about S3 students wasn't too good either. So from 5 leaves you with the inevitable containers. Lovingly, he dangled fer letters to be typed and going from Jefferson to Tamaques and 26 from p.m. on, we stayed home. Friends thought. the morsels over the rim of the double spaced and to be sub- Tamaques to McKinley)." would gather early in the- day, we half-pint pins tic cup. Spilling mitted by noon Monday. Let- Citizen's Advisory Committee recommendation. plopped our kids in each others "When do you eat?" sauce into the center, and squeez- ters ideally should be no play pens, and spent the day so- "If you eat lunch before the ing a bit of lemon over the appe- longer than 250 words and, cializing. show, you won't be hungry for tizer, he passed each couple a under ordinary circumstances, "Right now our government is like the fellow who supper!" treat only one letter per writer per drinks, smokes, eats too much and wonders why It's difrerent today. Young The weather was warm for a month will be allowed. All let- his doctor is so upset" moms and dads strap their off- If you don't cat lunch you'll be winter night Passers-by drooled ters must be signed by the Gov. Jim Florio in his State of the State address, spring to their Fronts or backs. chewing on the scats or snacklng as they smiled and nodded. writer and have a telephone Tiny babies are placed in soft on movie munchees. If you do "You don't have to get on a train. You can use "Where'd ya get that?" they number so that the editor can the resources right here. This town is fall of talent mini-baskets and off they go. that, you've added another terrific asked. verify authorship. Names of Sometimes directly from the hos- expense to the excursion. Movie There are women with advanced degrees who've "What a good idea!" letter writers will be withheld raised children and now are stuck in the template pital straight to the mall. Perhaps munching could cost an extra $6 "Yummy yum-yum," were com- only at the discretion of the that is where the phrase "born to with a bag of popcorn at $3.50 fol- editor. The Record reserves for women in suburban towns." ments offered from strangers, William Reinhardt, who publishes a newsletter from his home.. shop" originated, lowed by "thirstys" that cost more It was a delicious idea We're the right to edit letters for than a dollar each. still treasuring the moment matters of libel, good taste and Today's cost of living forces you space. Letters may be dropped "In a fitting celebration for Martin Luther King's to take the kids along. Everything Arriving rather early for an af- We had a $12 treat with lasting birthday, we want to make a statement for dignity, ternoon showing, we found our- hours of pleasure. off at the Record office at 231 justice and unity." is so expensive that a sitter is a selves between meals and starv- Elmer St during working luxury. But you have to have a The storekeeper learned an- hours or through the slot in Congregationalist Rev. John Wightman, exchanging pulpit with St ing. Strolling through a suburban other way to merchandise his del- Luke's AME Zion Church." change of scenery. A tiny bit of town, we admired the lovely shop the front door around-the- research can get you to a featured icacies. clock. They are welcome movie, and treat you to a delicious windows. Suddenly before us was You don't have to spend a for- this tiny fish market In the win- tune to have a wonderful time. through the mail in care of "I think we can learn from one another, and help snack. dow spread out on a bed of ice Share the moment with loved The Record, P.O. Box 2790, each other put inhibitions aside so that someday was the most delectable looking Westfield 07091, and may be Major in Saturday economics. one's, and "do the daring." Follow sent by facsimile to 232-1621. we can worship together, African American and The most talked about motion pic- shrimp you'd ever set your eyes your creative fantasies. These are white, side-by-side in a unified community." ture is being shown in your local on. Our mouths began to water. the treasured times! St Luke's Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr., reciprocating.
MALCOtM S. FORBES, JR. Chnirni.it) THEfWESTFIELD RECQ STUART AWBREY JOHN J. O'BRIEN SHARON WILSON Editor LANCE Q. OSBORN President nnd Publisher Acting Chial f'holographor A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN Senior Sites The Wostficld Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a Assistant Editor JOHN SCHNEIDER EDWARD F. CARROLL GEORGE GANNON division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfleld, NJ 07091 (201) Executive Editor Circulnlion Director DONALD PIZZI, JR. 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm dally. Reporter Application to mail at Second Class Postage rates Is pending at RUTH THORZE Office Coordinator MICHAEL CASE LENA B. MOORE Westfleld, NJ, 0709O. POSTMASTER please send address changes to LARRY COHEN Sports Editor AcJvgriising/Markoling Dhoctor Regional Advertising Manager Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O. Box 757, Bedminster NJ 07921. January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 , Commentary No vote was more important than the issue before us now* U.S. Representative Matthew J. Rinaldo voted to give President • Entire families including children have been murdered for resolution because if we do, people will die. Busk power to 4ise military force to get Saddam Hussein out of sheltering westerners. But people have already died. People are dying today. And Kuwait. Here id his statement issued last Friday: Amnesty International details literally dozens of cases of tor- they are not dying because of the United Nations, or the United During my tenure in the House, I have cast thousands of ture, rape, murder and brutality against people in Kuwait From States. They are dying because of the aggression and brutality of important votes. But no vote was more important than the issue the tanks that carefully drove over wounded Kuwaiti soldiers, to Iraq. before us now. I have spent days reflecting on this decision, soldiers who repeatedly raped Kuwaiti nurses, to police officials To those who ask why we are in the Persian Gulf, my answer • listening to the supporters and opponents of the Administra- who casually tortured and then show anyone remotely sus- is this: Not to start a war, but to end a war that began on August: tion's position and analyzing the situation in the Persian Gulf pected of opposing the Iraqi occupation, the report presents a 2. And we have been waiting since then to see whether Iraq I did this because this is a critical vote, and I take my picture of unrelenting brutality and total disregard for human would stop. responsibility very seriously. life. This nation, other nations, and host of international bodies We are voting on this resolution not because President Bush For the first time, the nations of the world are united to have tried time and time again to deal with Iraq through diplo- sent troops to the Persian Gulf. We are here because Iraq has punish a violation of international law. In an action that is matic channels. decided that it will not be bound by international law. without precedent, the entire UN General Assembly has voted All of us want this crisis resolved peacefully. I do not believe Five months ago Iraq invaded a sovereign nation without overwhelmingly to condemn Iraq's invasion, and over 30 nations even now, at the 11th hour, that war is inevitable. If Iraq wants provocation. Repeatedly since then it has been called upon by have sent troops and equipment to Saudi Arabia. These range peace, it can put an end to this crisis immediately. the international community to withdraw. from Britain to Bangladesh, and from Senegal to Norway to Even as we debate this resolution today, people in the Baltic The world has waited patiently...waited for a signal from Iraq Australia. Republics are fighting to regain the freedom they lost 50 years that it Would heed the international call to withdraw. But as we HopefUUy, this unit will eventually lead us closer to real world ago. have waited, Iraq has plundered, looted and brutalized a coun- peace. Let us also remember that the object of this unit is not We not only have the chance to halt another such act of try which has been a sovereign state for over two centuries, a just some tin horn dictator. This is a man who has not hesitated aggression; we have the responsibility to do so. country which has been a member of the Arab League, a mem- to use chemical weapons against his own people. A noted church leader in my state has written that war must ber of the United Nations since 1961 and a nation whose gov- This is a man who threatened to attack Israel if any action is always be the last resort I could not agree more. He has also ernment was recognized by the Republican of Iraq. taken to remove Iraqi forces from Kuwait and warned of mis- written that there may exist an obligation to come to the aid of a Over the past five months there have been the most disturbing siles pointed at Cairo, Riyadh, Damascus and Ankara and sug- neighbor who is attacked by an unjust aggressor. I also agree. I reports imaginable of the treatment of Kuwaiti citizens: gested that he would not hesitate to use them. hope and pray that a peaceful solution to this crisis can still be • Saddam Hussein's troops have systematically looted the coun- Even if Iraq does not have nuclear weapons now, it does have found. But if not, it will prove far more costly for us and for the try, stealing everything from its national museum to the contents a crash program to develop them. Can anyone seriously doubt world community if we do not have the strength to stand and of its stores. that Saddam Hussein, a man who ordered his brother-in-law's fight • Kuwaiti buses have been driven north to serve in Baghdad, execution and personally shot a cabinet minister, would hesitate I will vote for the Michel-Solarz resolution to authorize the and medical supplies and equipment has been ripped out of to use an atomic bomb to achieve his aims? use of force to implement the U.N. Security Council resolutions Kuwaiti for shipment north. We have the choice of stopping him now, or facing an even on Iraq's invasion of Kuwait • Premature babies were pulled from incubators and left to die stronger Saddam Hussein in a few years. If we sit and wait, how It is not an easy vote to cast, but I am convinced it is the right on cold stone floors so that medical equipment could be trans- many more lives will it cost then? one.. ferred to Iraq. / Many sincere people have said we must not approve this If the dog is man's best friend, I'm ready for some enemies By Donald Pizzl Jr. around to pushing his carcass outside. Playing with my girlfriend's dog recently, I felt a sudden Buddha's drawback, however, was his penchant for recreating longing for a canine of my own. William Holden's role in "Stalag 17," bolting from the house Then the dog pasted her dripping wet excuse for a tongue every chance he got across my face, like a paintbrush on the side of a house. Good- I remember driving with my father for hours looking for him, bye man's best friend, hello wave of nausea. which never made sense to me. Not exactly born with a Rin Tin It's not that 1 don't like dogs. My family has just never had Tin intellect, I couldn't imagine Buddha bringing along a map great luck with them. Whenever someone tells an endearing and sticking to the main roads. story about a childhood canine, I've always had to explain that the dogs we owned were a bunch of, well, a bunch of losers. Like any good friend and many communicable diseases, how- Our first dog was a bundle of energy named Bear, who never ever, Buddha always managed to return. failed in his quest to terrify me. Basically, it was because he had He eventually did manage to pull ofTthe great escape, and we the ability to jump 16 feet in the air, without ever pausing from quickly took solace in the arrival of a new dog. That is, until we his incessant barking. Only about a foot tall, he resembled a live, all realized that we absolutely hated the new dog. ftizzy slipper on amphetamines. Bojo was just downright odd. Besides that fact that he was cidod to get his own dog. He had him for about ten days, and We had only had Bear for a week, exactly seven days too always coughing up egg-sized hair balls (an endearing quality in changed its name about as many times, for no apparent reason. many. On that infamous final day, he greeted me upon my any household pet) he was the only dog I've ever seen who only From what I remember, the dog went from Chico to Duke to m school with his patented Linda Blair imitiation, but stopped barking if he was allowed to watch television "Love Harry to Lenny to Melonhead (yes, Melonhead), with a few stops v/
SEAN ANTHONY ABRUZZO AND LISA ANN DEBEAU
JAMES GRAISSER AND DEBORAH GRAY Lisa Ann DeBeau is engaged to Sean Anthony Abruzzo BETH ANN MALLISON AND THOMAS RIPPERGER Deborah A. Gray will marry Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lawrence DuBeau Jr. of Kenilworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Ann DeBeau, to Sean Anthony Abruzzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Abruzzo of Westfield. Beth Ann Mallison will wed lames Graisser on May 25 The bride-elect graduated from David Brearley Regional High School •Mr. John T. Gray of Akron, Ohio and Mrs. Carol Muller of Madison, and wilt graduate from Kean College in May. Thomas Ripperger in July \yis. announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah A Gray of Her fiance graduated Westfield High School and is employed at Westfiold, to James E. Graisser of Westfield, son of Mr. John Graisser of Prudential Insurance Company Inc. in Parsippany. Frederick and Joan Mallison of Allendale announce the engagement Toms River and Mrs. Myrtle McKean of Fanwood. The couple plan an August wedding at the Cranford United Methodist of their daughter, Beth Ann Mallison ofMahwah, to Thomas Ripperger, The bride-elect graduated from Westfield High School and is em- Church. son of Louis and Jane Ann Ripperger of Westfield. ployed at AT&T Bell Laboratories, Short Hills. The bride-elect graduated from Northern Highlands Regional High School, Allendale and Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. She is .Her fiance graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and currently employed at Financial & Insurance Risk Managers (FIRM is employed at BOC, Murray Hill. Inc.) A May 25, 1991 wedding is planned at Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Tips on how to get weddings, Her fiance graduated from Westfield High School and Kean College. He is currently employed as a government bond broker at Hilliard engagements, births, into print Farber Co., New York, NY. College Woman's Club forms A wedding is planned for July in Saddle River. The Record wants to share important milestones in your life with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information scholarship fund for freshmen into the paper. The College Woman's Club of of the College Woman's Club and Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the If you're going through a Westfield president, Josephine served as its newsletter editor for .Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you if Jacobson, announced that a schol- six years. She was a member of you call us at 233-9698. Fill out the form completely and clearly SEPARATION or DIVORCE arship fund will be established in St Paul's Episcopal Church in and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement honor of Katherine Spencer Hey- Westfield and also edited the and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in you'll need... — wood Jaruzelski who died sud- church's monthly newsletter for color or in black and white. denly on July 23, 1990. five years. At the time of her Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in It's here at last — death, she was an administrative writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, the step-by-step guide ANSWEB& Donations made by Mrs, Jar- secretary for the Westfield Police place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal you need to cope with uzelski's husband, John J., as well Chief She was a member of the grandparents and paternal grandparents and also great- the stresses of separation as relatives and friends have Westfield Historical Society, the grandparents. and divorce! ANSWERS made this fund possible. A Memo- Daughters of the American Revo- Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- is your survival guide to rial College, Freslynan, prant de- lution, the Mayflower Descen- ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a coping with children, well- rived frora interest earned by the, >dants of New Jersey, and the photo. meaning relatives and HAM* BOOK fund will be awarded to a deserv- American Genealogical Society, All announcements should include a name and phone number friends, shrinking finances, ing femnle high school graduate Anyone who would like to con- for verification. new living arrangements. residing in WrstfiHd. tribute to the fund but has not yet All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper. your attorney (We II even done so is asked to send their do- Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed, tell you how to choose .-sssssr Mrs. Jaruzelski was a graduate nation as soon as possible to Jane stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can be one!), 2 I ways to achieve oi Bowling Green State University Orto, CWC Treasurer, 701 Cole- mailed to you. lasting love in a new rela- in Ohio. She was a past president man Place, Westfield. All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, tionship, and a myriad of •19.95* Westfield, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the other divorce-related topics! INCLUDES fflff A*M8SflSHIP< ofilce directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer ANSWERS is a creation of Caiii-MO-424-1715 Births St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. DIVORCE SUPPORT SERVICES. There is no charge for any of these announcements. the fastest-growing national + Mr. and Mrs. Michael K Costa Girt support group for men and women Of West Chester, Ohio announce Great-grandparents are Mrs. contemplating going through or emerging tlio birth of their son, Michael Josephine Niedzwiecki of from separation or divorce. John, born on Nov. 13, 1990. Brooklyn, New York and Mrs. ANSWERS is a comprehensive, easy-to-read book The ha by weighted nine pounds Evelyn Tamaro of Westfield. • Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brennan that ANSWERS all your questions. If you order NOW. nine and one half ounces and was you II receive a FREE copy of the NATIONAL 22 inches long. of Fanwood announce the birth of their son, Kyle Patrick Brennan, DIVORCE & SINGLES RESOURCE DIRECTORY The maternal grandparents arc bom at Overlook Hospital on Dec. Candy Making and and a FREE MEMBERSHIP in DIVORCE SUPPORT Mr. and Mrs. Callis Niquette of 16, 1990. Cake Decora tii)q Supplies SERVICES entitling you to ongoing support Indianapolis, Ind. The baby weighed eight pounds FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION via newsletters, workshops, and more! prates Hrrmir • The paternal grandparents are one ounce and was 21 3/ 4 inches CALL TODAY and start to get your own ANSWERS! HtVKD Barbara Costa of Westfield and long. VALENTINES EASTER Sunday 'Plus S3.00 shipping and handling. Sales (an where applicable John (,'osla of Chicago. 111. He joins his brother Justin Thurs, Feb. 7 Thurs. Feb. 28, Wed. March 6 March 10 Paternal Great-grandmothers Scott, age five. 7-8:30 pm 7-8:30 pm 1-2:30 pm Let DIVORCE SUPPORT SFRVIO S iire Mary Costa of Garwood and The maternal grandparents are — Call for Reservations — provide your ANSWERS. Kuth Swanson of Toms River, Mr. and Mrs. George Lex Jr. of 201 W. MAIN ST., SOMERVILLE, NJ (908) 685-0410 • David and Patricia DeBlass Westfield. announce the birth of their The paternal grandparents are daughter, Delia Mayo DeBlass Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Jr. of born at Overlook Hospital. Sum- Westfield. mit on Dec. 23, 1990. The maternal great- grandparents are Mrs. Sarah The baby weighed eight pounds Resnick of Westfield and Mr. and was :-!l) 1/ 4 inches long. George Lex of West Palm Beach, Maternal grandparents are Mr. Fla. and Mr> Stanley J N'ied/.wiecki of Paternal great-grandparents are Wostlield. Mrs. Anne Brennan of Plainfield Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Boughrum of and Mrs. Blaise A. DeBlass of Sea Lakcwood. For the New Year we will be offering an attractive CANDID VIDEO PRODUCTIONS . Carrying a large selec- THIS SPACE Headpieces ami Flowers BRIDAL PACKAGE tion of Bridal Gowns la MEMBER • Umt;il \'nn\ Ad.^sorn-s • Silk Mrmns suit every price range. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS WAITING • (.ihinm Hil'hnn IViriiin^ • In^lUilinn^ competitive with New York Prices OF AMERCIA, INC. • \\Vi|ilitiK .S: Shnwrr l-'iiKiri "LET US CAPTURE YOUR 35 Alden St. ON Ittnulrriiflr,! /,, ls>ri or \mir fVm Iht-ll-\nur*rlf and... Cranford, NJ WEDDING DAY ON VIDEO TAPE" 201-276-2299 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW OUR YOUR AD Hours: Tiu-n.-lri. 'i:;i0-5. Thum. 'ill 1:M), There is Snl. ');M)-4 Or lly ,\|>|«ilnrjm'ill COMPLETE PACKAGE WHICH INCLUDES OPEN EVENINGS II TWO CAMERA COVERAGE No Tues & Thurs :IOO North Avc. • Garwood VHS/S-VHS 78^-3330 COMPLETE EDITING Sales Tax!! •:-:-:-:v:o :•:;:•::•:•:• :•;.;•;•;•;•:•;. SOUND PRODUCTION BABY PICTURES WIRELESS MICROPHONE Shower or Rehearsal Dinner? FULL DAY COVERAGE Gwili Ann Surprise your spouse with a We have private rooms available. TITLES & SPECIAL EFFECTS SOUR based on your and only RECAP OF ENTIRE DAY The finest in Bridal your love affair Enjoy your day-wc'H handle chc rest. (SAVE $100.00 REG. $793.00) & Special Dressing Fully orchestrated NOW $695.00 Male/Female "Vocals STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 20 Beechwood Rd. Original Song written AVAILABLE and recorded Just for Summit. NJ. the two of you. 273 - 2244 (201)574-0993 709-0*08 (OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 31ST, 1991) Tues. & Tburs., til 8:30 p.m. Wed, />(., Sat., til 5:30 p.m. IIBSiiiliHIl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B (I Shit fnm 5 Hilh MMI) January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7 Historic Preservation unit eyes more landmark designations Free hearing check offered By Stuart Awbray said Velderman, who joined the work with homeowners on their Bagger, who attended the commis- Record editor commission in 1085. The first goal designations. sion reorganization meeting and is to bring the Stoneleigh Park There are about 700 homes in by Thatcher on January 23 As its first local historic district said he supported the group's nomination to fruition through ho- the prospective districts, and be- work, has given a toppriorit y to Jacquelyn Thatcher, owner and older adults to attend the free of Stoneleigh Park proceeds to- meowner notifications now under- tween 100 and 125 individual ward formal status, the Westfield preserving the attractiveness of dispenser of the Hearing Aid Cen- hearing check. Children should be way and approvals from the Plan- homes have been identified as po- the town. ter of Westfield, will conduct a tested because hearing problems Historic Preservation Commission ning Board and the Town Council. tential landmarks. is looking ahead to the designa- The commission also plans to free hearing check Wednesday, can prevent them from learning tion of two more districts plus in- Next comes the designation of two The central business district is launch a Preservation Award to Jan. 23, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. atand developing communication dividual properties. districts, a two-block long stretch one potential district Potential recognize significant preservation the Medicine Shoppe, 812 Central skills at a normal pace, and deaf- of the Boulevard and a section or residential areas, in addition to work. This could range from a Ave. next to the Gulf station. ness in the elderly can often lead A two-block long stretch of the sections of Dudley Park extending Stoneleigh, Dudley and Boule- home addition to a commercial Medicine Shoppe pharmacist to isolation from society, he said. Boulevard and Dudley Park are between Prospect SL and High- vard, include Wychwood, West- property redevelopment Vel- Gus Akselrod says that early de- The hearing check is simple and focal points for district designa- land Ave. and possibly including field Gardens, Prospect SL andderman perceives this as a posi- tection of a hearing problem is es- painless. Anyone showing signs of tion, said Pat Velderman, who was nearby streets. Tremont Ave. tive inducement for improve- sential to prevent isolation of vic- potential hearing problems will be re-elected chairman of the com- The commission has scouted A third commission goal for ments. tim from daily activities and encouraged to visit an otologist mission this week, numerous potential historic dis- 1991 is the integration of its Bagger reappointed three mem- harm. "Since hearing loss occurs (ear doctor) for further examina- "I look forward to a good year," tricts and homes and is refining a present governing ordinance into bers including Velderman, Ralph at a slow pace, it often goes unno- tion. map pinpointing them. Some the town's Land Use Law which is Jones and Jeffrey Loewer. Com- ticed," Akselrod explains, "Con- neighborhoods, like Dudley Park, being rewritten. The Master Plan missioners are appointed to four stant ringing in the ears, muffled Genealogists have the benefit of extensive re- Community Facilities Committee year terms. Parker Nelson will or unclear voices, sensitivity to Nature songs search. So do some homeowners has endorsed the commission's serve as vice chairman. Other loud sounds and faulty speech are The Genealogical Society of the whose properties might be eligi- plan for historic sites and districts members are John Brady, Bar- all indications of possible hearing The Pequest Trout Hatchery has West Fields is a non-profit organi- ble for landmark status. But docu- in accordance with the historic bara Vincentsen, Florence Mal- deterioration." a program of nature songs and zation that meets each month in mentation is not universal. Vel- preservation sections of the Land colm, attorney Thomas D. Shea Akselrod encourages children, games Saturday Jan. 19 for three the Westfield Memorial Library. derman said the commission will Use Ordinance, Mayor Richard and Nancy Priest accompanied by parents, and to five year olds. Call 637-4125.
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. JAN. 17-18-19 NOW AT AUSTEFTS: MINOLTA WINTER VALUES MAXXUM on quality GE MAJOR APPLIANCES! WORLD'S MOST COMPACT Bi BB t a B a B»e 8aBHI n»»B»»a» g-nmrg18B\n a a 11 a B B rrrrrrByrvrmTmg-i-a mini BUILT-IN ZOOM FLASH AF SLR WITH I, ^ GE WASHER CREATIVE INTELLIGENCE WWAB364 Canon • Advanced Flexible Autolocus Sysiem I Built-in intelligent, high Extra large basket tor allows for precise focusing (left, right power zoom flash Mnotta't2yMrUSA big loads. Mini- or center) 1 Basket " tub for • 11 custom function controls let you I Predictive autolocusmg tlmltad warranty. small loads. 4 cycles. IOS tailor camBra to your personal needs. calculates subject • 8-Zone Evaluative AE Metering movement up to the instant • Optional Remote Controller, with In- Call for stant roloaso or 2-second delay. of exposure $ 95 • Includes Canon USA., Inc., one-year I Accepts optional Creative Body only. i.mited warranty/registration card GE DRYER low price. Expansion Cards. 279Cash Price Model ODE650O Sfl advanced it's c.isy ID stioat like a pro Automatic permanent prou and knits cycle. 4 drying (elections. Re- movable up-froni lint EVERYTHING MUST GO! STOREWIDE INVENTORY CLEARANCE flllor. GE DISHWASHER Model GSD7O0 GE REFRIGERATOR • Bags • Tripods • Flashes Temperature Sensor System. 4-cycle Model TBX180 • Frames • Photo Albums wash selection Including onergy 18.2 cu. ft. capacity; 5.14 cu. ft. Irewer. SAVE UP TO 50% saver dry option 3-level wash action. Drop-thru meal pan. 143 E. BROAD ST. Meredith's Camera & Video WESTFIELD • 233-2121 222 E. Broad St. WfSTf/flDS ONLr DEALER FOR CE MAJOR Westfield * 654-7620 APPLIANCES Daily 9 6 p n, , Thuu. 9 9pm
**.*;4:*************************************************H WINTER CLEARANCE *f> *^* *T» *f* ?JC 3f* «t^ *T^ f T* *T* T^ *T^ *P ^^ T^ T^ T^ T* 'P T* T* T* *p *j* ?|* *|> *j* *|* *p T* *J* *P ^p *^ *|* *f* *f* *p 1> *^ ^p *f* *(C *|5 *(C 3^ 3JC 9|C 3JC 3fC 9fs S|C 3|C A Columbia ^W Sp^^s\^.c,^^Co^^pan\• System
:? ••31 Jacket TAKE AN EXTRA $25 OFF OUR LOWEST TICKETED PRICE Leather Outerwear TAKE AN EXTRA $25 OFF ORIG. PRICE OUR LOWEST TICKETED PRICE From everyday clothing to outerwear. Every Winter Item Must Go! Turtlenecks Rugby Shirts Infants • Toddler • Pre Teen • Juniors • Ladies & Mens Special Cascade Bay Sale Rack 99 THIS SALE ALSO INCLUDES: 100% Cotton Values to $40 A $20 Value 9 12 • Ladies Jewelery .Orlgr . Men's 14k, 18k & Costume uP«o70% OFFpr /ce Flannel • Ladies Handbags $Vl99 Corduroy Slacks $A99 Orlg. Shirts Special Limited Quantities.... uPto70% OFF Price S-M Only 4 9 Sale ends Feb. 2, 1991 Maser 99 Icelandic Sweaters We Only Look Expensive! Turtlenecks 6 PRICES TOO LOW TO PRINT 35 Elm St., Westfield Many More Specials Throughout the Store! 233-1332 ?|C Ip IfC «fC 5fC •£• i^ »p Jf. ^. 3^t *ft »fC 3fC 3^G JfC ^p 2QL 3^ ^p J^ ^^ ^p ^p ^p ^p T^ ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^* ^p Jf+ ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^p ^^ *^ *P T^ T* 5^ Stone 109 East Broad St. • Westfield • 233-5609 A-8 — THE WESTRELD RECORD - January 17, 1991
Photo by Dlannt Davaraon. VIGIL FOR PEACE: 700 people attended peace vigil at St. page A-1. In the event of war local clergy will mount an Helen's Roman Catholic Church Sunday night. It included ecumenical prayer service within 24 hours and the chapel of prayers, dialogue and Scripture readings offered for a peace- the Presbyterian Church of Westfield will open for reflection ful solution to the Mideast crisis. A related photograph is on and prayers.
WINTER FAN: Conor McKenna, one year old, straightens the AAA brim of Red Sox baseball cap that tops off Saturday snowman To help area residents keep up "A lot of area service men and and help them keep up with their where their fathers or mothers he built with his dad, John. The McKenna creation, complete with American troops in the Mid- women are serving in the Middle friends and family." are stationed. with a 'Cyrano styled' carrot nose, adorned the front yard of dle East, the AAA New Jersey Au- East," said Matthew J. Derham, The full-color maps indicating Individuals may pick up an AAA their home at 126 Wells Street. Brother John McKenna and tomobile Club is giving away free AAA president " A copy of our different time zones are especially world map at the club's office in neighbor Adam Parsed helped fashion the snowman. AAA world maps while supplies world map would allow people to helpful to school children. Maps Springfield at 191 Mountain Ave- last pinpoint the countries involved allow them to better understand nue. FISCHER BROTHERS TRAVEL GRAND OPENING New Convenient Location! Win 2 FREE Eastern Airline Tickets No purchase necessary! Just come in to fill out entry form by Feb. 4th. (some restrictions apply) 299 South Ave. East Westfield, NJ 07090 Ample Free Parking
I COUPON I VACUUM TUNE-UP • Distinctive Giftware I All Makes & Models! I Tune-Up Includes: ' Now Belt • New Bag ~~ Royal Qimn Lkrbf I • Hvw Bulb • Clean Filler ' DswtaU* • SanUta ' Lubricate Under Carriage I 1 Check EtocvicaJ 4 Suction > Clean, Wax 1 Shine Exterior FREE ESTIMATES Expires 1-31-91 I OFF I EUREKA ORECK Mighty-Mite Electrlk 8 Broom 8 Ib Canlttor Phones, Accessories, and I
val M SWAROVSKI Answering Machines lambcrt. SILVER CRYSTAL I
HOOVER REGINA EUREKA Coupon must be presented with purchase Elite Housekeeper 4 H P Dolu*° Coupon valid February 17-20 only! i: w/AHachmoniB Deluxe Upright Royal Doulton Wedgwood" flair Studio A UNIQUE CHILDRENS CLOTHING & TOY SHOP 654-484 / 8 ^ Proppect/$ty{2nd/ / / ''' F\oar\/* / / / / / y / y / •.:; 60% Off PERM /|sha(npoo. Cut & Blow Dry | | with Cul, Condilioner & f All Winter /% $1O Mori I a &*^% W— 1 Cio * -• ' 3**33 norfin Merchandise I ip l£ Woini-ii | | I Choose from: • Poio • Simi First limo cllonts unfy. With ' f-1rs,t lime client'! ruily Wit • this coupon E«p. 2-2H-91. • > Ihis coupon f-'np .'."It 91 > • Maine Mad Hatter • Pegeen I— —/-? — r- -J I , 1 See our Large Selection of Norfm Trolls. • Creation Stummer r • American Widgeon ,HilGHLIGHT^ F«w.««"cure ~l TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DISCOUNTS UP TO and many more I with cut, corwiitionor & siyio | /\ an(" reUlcure | 50% ON SELECTED GIFT ITEMS. COME SEE WHAT'S II NEW FOR SPRING! call 654-3003 • Fiist Ilino ctionta only. With F'lUit tinnj clicnl-; only Willi ym Ihls coupon. Exp • thi', coupon LM\I 2-:;ogi. • / $tcktotck tillage CHOO CHOOS Gift Shop 104 Quimby Street • Westfield Daily 9:30-5:30 161 E. Broad St. 232-4011 Thursday 'til 9 232-1032 Westfield Dally 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00; Thura. 'til 9 Januat, 17, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9 •* Rinaldo urged House to confront Iraqi aggression quickly Hadassah hears talk about a dig U.S.Rep. Matthew Rinaldo (R- The Westfield Chapter of Had- of Jerusalem. NJ) Friday uiged the House of assah will meet Monday at 12:30 Mrs. Forgash has lived in Jer- Representatives to confront Sad- p.m. at Temple Israel, 1920 Mar- usalem and has studied the his- dam Hussein and Iraqi aggression tine Ave., Scotch Plains. tory and archaeology of the Old immediately in order to avert a The guest speaker, Linda City. She has a bachelors and later showdown with the Iraqi Forgosh, will present an informa- masters degree in art history and leader when Hussein's county tive and anecdotal slide presenta- interior design. She has studied at arms itself with nuclear weapons. tion of a modern archaeological Hebrew University, ML Scopus. The New Jersey lawmaker told dig conducted under the home of She is a professional Hebrew cal- House members that a vote to au- Miriam and Theo Siebenberg. The ligraphcr, art consultant, and free- thorize the use of force against home and museum is located in lance designer. All members and Iraq is a vote to face down Sad- the Jewish Quarter of the old city friends are welcome to attend. dam Hussein and to draw the line against aggression by Iraq now and in the future. Toddler story hour registers "All of us want this crisis re- solved peacefully," Rinaldo told Registration begins Friday Jan. Toddler Time is a one-time in- House members. " I do not be- 18 in the Children's Department troduction for two year olds and lieve even now, at the 11th hour of the Westfield Memorial Library their parents to story time, book that war is inevitable. If Iraq for a Toddler Time Story Hour on collection and other services of wants, it can put an end to this Monday, Jan. 28 from 10:30 am. to the library. The 30 minute session crisis immediately." 11 a.m. Children should be two consists of audience participation Rinaldo urged support for the and one half years old to enjoy in finger games, picture identifi- House proposal backed by Presi- this program, be registered in per- cation, songs and very simple sto- son and be Westfield Library ries. dent Bush that authorizes the use members. of force in the Persian Gulf region after the president has informed Congress that the United States "has used all appropriate diplo- Free college aid workshop Jan. 24 matic and other peaceful means to obtain compliance by Iraq." Union County College will con- The program is designed for duct a free financial aid workshop high school seniors, their parents, "There is no easy answer to this to assist the public in completing and current college students at- crisis," Rinaldo told the House. the state college financial aid tending school in New Jersey who "We are here today not because form at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, are planning to apply for financial President Bush sent troops to the Jan. 24 in the MacKay Library of aid. Call 709-1740. Persian Gulf. We are here be- the Cranford Campus. cause Iraq has decided that it will Photo by Stuart Awbray not be bound by international 'APPEASEMENT AND PASSIVITY do not keep the peace' says Rep. Rinaldo. Members of 5th law." Squadron of the 117th Cavalry of the Army National Guard based at the Westfleld Armory rewed Cruise vacation promotion here Rinaldo said the threat posed up a tank and donned chemical protective gear Monday to demonstrate readiness for Ch. 5 by Iraq extends far beyond its in- camera. Related photo on page A-1. Camelot Cruise Center at 113 awarded. Space is limited. For vasion of Kuwait In a separate Miln St in Cranford announced reservation information call invasion of Kuwait Rinaldo said that the atrocities dying because of the United Na- the first in a scries of special 272-5153. statement to the news media, the "Even if Iraq does not have nu- New Jersey lawmaker said, '"The committed by Iraqi occupiers in tions or the United States. They events planned in celebration of clear weapons now, it does have a Kuwait and such episodes as the are dying because of the aggres- National Cruise Vacation Month. world learned an important les- crash program to develop them. son in Europe in the 1930s. Ap- use of poison gas against women sion and brutality of Iraq." An authentic English High Tea Can anyone seriously doubt that and children in Kurdish villages Rinaldo added, "We have the will be held at BG Fields Restau- Tax saving ideas peasement and passivity do not Saddam Hussein, a man who or- keep the peace." further persuaded him. choice of stopping Saddam Hus- rant in Westfield on Jan. 24 from Merrill Lynch will hold a free dered his brother-in-law's execu- "Many sincere people have said sein now or facing an even stron- Rinaldo said he did not believe 3 to 4:30 p.m. The menu includes seminar on "43 Tax Saving Ideas tion and personally shot a cabinet we must not approve this resolu- ger Saddam Hussein in a few scones with jam and cream, finger that Hussein's territorial ambi- minister, would hesitate to use an for 1991" at the Westfield office at tion, because if we do, people will years. If we sit and wait, how sandwiches, pastries and a choice 195 Elm St, Tuesday, Jan. 22 at tions or his quest for increased atomic bomb to achieve his aims? die, " Rinaldo said. "But people many more lives will it cost then?' power in the Middle East and in of tea. A representative from 7:30 p.m. Call David Rehrer at " the New Jersey Congressman already have died. People are The text of his statement is on Royal Cruise Line will give a pre- world affairs would end with the said. 789-4335 for reservations, or for dying today. And they are not page A 5. sentation. Door prizes will be more information. FIEI Restaurant & Cocktails iiiwWMnn Also Several New Menu Additions plus our Early Bird! 560 Springfield Ave. JA 17-18-19 Westfield • 233-2260 Westfield Sale Days Jan. 17-18-19 Save to 50% Selected Giftware Sweater* 30% Off Warm Upj Warm Gowns eJ STORES Pajamas SENSATIONAL SAVINGS A Special Selection of Warm Robed PER YARD-SPECIAL PURCHASE Nylon Sleepwear IN-STOCK DESIGNER FABRICS. FIRST 14K Gold Earrings fa QUALITY BRAND NEW CURRENT Brad eJ Girdled RUNNING PATTERNS 25% Off G1-. OFF TICKET PRICE ON /v SELECTED IN-STOCK V 20-40 FABRICS * •£*~^r^ -^T—- ,--'-:••.- «*v;>r ^%"v* ^t ijtfJlLITY CUJSTOM SERVICES • FREE SnOP-AT-HOME JEWELERS £$2-9813 • 509 Ontml Avc. • \V< sliiehl 4. "Now In Our 84th Year" OTHER SHOP AT THE GR6VE1N,SHI^WSBUR^ 226 North Ava., Wast • Westfleld • 233-8811 Semi-Annual Storewlde DIGITAL AUDIO Clearance SAT., JAN. 19th * 1 DAY ONLY Buy 2 or more CD's SALE Our Specialty... Long Hair 2 OFF EACH CD Save 50% Spiral & Piggy Back Buy 2 or more Cassettes Perm Special $ 1/2 Price 1 OFF EACH CASS. end Ion (Reg. Price - In Stock Only) 1st time clients only with this ad. Good with Elalna & Yvonne. Expires 2/2/91. 012 Hours; Tues. & Sat. 9-5; Wed. & Fii. 9-6; Thurs. 9-9, MUSIC / CD. Costume Jewelry Also Available 103 Qulmby Street • Wesi leld • 233-0140 STAFF /ANNEX Michael HAIRCUTTERS 232-2329 233-1448 / 233-5111 Daily 10 am-5:30 • T urs. 'til 9 A Full Service Salon 224 E. Broad Street, Westfleld 9 Elm St. • Westfield A-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 Citizens' Advisory Committee reports years and then decline, thus overcrowding could be temporary. Commission or sale for school purposes. The current lease of the Fifth grade subcommittee Three specific areas were investigated as potentially being moved. Lincoln School is essentially a break even arrangement If the Union Two involve crossing Mountain Avenue and the third, as mentioned County Educational Services Commission is to remain in the Lincoln Submitted by committee members Carol Phelan, Donald Hupe, Lemuel above, involves crossing North and South avenues via the Tuttle Park- School facility, it should either purchase the property (far at or near its Moore, and Anita Weinberg way bridge. After discussions with Chief of Police Anthony Scuttt and appraised value or pay a substantially increased rent While a rental As an alternative to redistricting on the elementary level, a subcom- the safety officer, Officer Carl Geiss, the subcommittee ascertained that arrangement would retain greater local control over the facility, an mittee was charged with exploring the concept of moving the fifth no crossing was without some concern. Chief Scutti and Officer Geiss outright sale would be economically more attractive. Conditioning a grades from the elementary schools to the two middle schools. In recommended that any crossing of Mountain Avenue have an amber sale upon compliance with local zoning would assure some control over addition to moving the fifth grades, this plan would necessitate some flashing light and a crossing guard, at a minimum. Lastly, the Tuttle a county-owned facility in a residential neighborhood. Any sale of lease redistricting of the two intermediate schools and the possibility of Parkway bridge will possibly be under repair for one to two years and of the Lincoln School property should be explored in close cooperation redistricting in several elementary schools. unavailable as a crossing site. with neighborhood residents. The subcommittee explored a number of important questions and The members also received advice from Dr. Foley regarding the 2) Sale to a developer for single-family zoning. Local zoning would issues: permit seven single-family homes on the Lincoln School site. Adaptive 1) Is there sufficient space within the middle schools to accommodate feasibility of busing from Franklin to any other district would be re-use of the Lincoln School facility would require a use variance from the fifth grade students without unduly disrupting the 6th, 7th, and 8th feasible, but would cost approximately $20,000 per bus per year. Only the Zoning Board of Adjustment grades? one bus would be required, and since the busing would be classed as 3) Other public use. The Lincoln School facility could be made avail- 2) What has been the experience of other N.J. districts regarding the "courtesy" busing by the state, no state funds would be made available. able to the Y or some other community-based organization for public fifth grade in the middle school? Other than the cost, the chief difficulty in busing is selecting the area to oriented purposes such as day care. This option would serve genuine be bused, since any area is accessible. The subcommittee does not community needs, but it is the least advantageous financially. 3) Would social pressures increase on fifth grade students attending recommend pursuing the busing option at the present time. an intermediate school? Addressing the characteristics of the Franklin site, Dr. Foley advised 4) Would there be any additional bussing? the subcommittee that no area existed which could accommodate a temporary structure. Consequently, "bridging" a temporary population Findings problem with a trailer, such as is used at Jefferson, appears unfeasible. Elementary/Intermediate The fifth grade subcommittee reviewed the Westfleld Parent-Teacher Any redistricting involving the Gardens area requires moving the Council's study on middle schools, met with the administrators who population to the Wilson School. Projections furnished by Dr. Foley have worked with middle schools housing fifth grades and visited after redistricting suggest a full or capacity loading of Wilson School, schools subcommittee middle schools in Chatham and Princeton, both of whom successfully with some potential for exceeding the 25 level in one or more sections. include the fifth grade students in their intermediate schools. This projection represents a change from previous projections used by Submitted by committee members John TorieUo, Lemuel Moore, Carol There is sufficient space in Roosevelt and Edison to move the fifth Phelan, and Richard Schroder grade students. Based on the projected enrollment for the 1992-93 the committee, since data now available for academic year 90-91 shows school year, this move would affect approximately 336 fifth graders, a a slight increase in the Wilson School's number. Hence, Wilson's capac- The charge to the Citizens' Advisory Committee included the request much larger number of children than a redistricting of the elementary ity to add students from Franklin is more limited than previously to develop recommendations on "the most educationally effective and schools. anticipated. economically responsible use of the district's... buildings" and to Discussions with educators including those in middle schools which Given that: 1) there is some, albeit limite, space at Franklin School; study "the most desirable means of housing students in the intermedi- include the fifth grade, resulted in no concensus among the experts as 2) there is uncertainty over the amount of any population increase; 3) ate grades." to the merits of including fifth grade students into a middle school there is significant concern over a safe crossing site; and, 4) Wilson In carrying out this charge, the committee examined in some detail environment The Westfield PTC study recommended: "Fifth graders, School has more limited capacity; the subcommittee has concluded that the feasibility and desirability of operating the school district with because of their immaturity should, if possible, remain in the elemen- no redistricting of Franklin should take place at this time. It further fewer school facilities at either the elementary or intermediate level. tary school." It also seemed inevitable that social pressures on the fifth recommends that the Board of Education monitor Franklin School Viewed purely from a financial perspective, the closing of a school grade would increase within the intermediate school environment population projections and potential housing development on two would lead to cost savings. Financial considerations have become more Movement of the fifth grades to the intermediate schools would ne- tracts in that district and evaluate redistricting alternatives annually. important with passage of Governor Florio's Quality Education Act in cessitate the following changes: 3. Kindergarten Forecasting June and Westfield's projected loss of significant state aid for educa- 1) Moving ALPS and the Pre-K classrooms from Edison to the elemen- The subcommittee notes that the primary difficulty in predicting tion. population lies in the availability to forecast kindergarten enrollments tary schools. The Pre-K classrooms at Edison were recently renovated The committee's study resulted in the recommendation not to close to bring them up to state code at a cost of $25,000. It is probable that by school. The best method now available uses the town birth data five years earlier. an elementary school. Although an analysis demonstrated that closing renovations would have to be done to the new classrooms for the Pre-K an elementary school could result in some long-term savings, further classes if they are moved to an elementary school. Future forecasts at the school level may be improved with the devel- opment of a more complete kindergarten cohort data base. Such a data consideration of that step is not recommended for the following rea- 2) A redistricting of Washington and Wilson area students who are sons: currently bused to Roosevelt would be required. These students would base cannot be achieved without the cooperation of the town govern- be bused to Edison. We project that this would affect approximately 55 ment For example, the town could require all homeowners to report 1) The closing of any of the remaining six elementary schools would students. annually on birthdates of dependent children residing in the house- be a decision to eliminate a neighborhood school and to introduce 3) Some other redistricting of elementary schools might be necessary. hold. Over the span of several years this information could add sub- significant crosstown busing. Considering the major impact this move would have on large num- stantially to the statistical forecasting effort and allow the board to 2) The closing of an elementary school would require the transfer of bers of children, its questionable positive educational impact, and make better informed decisions that rely on population forecasts. the fifth grade students to the intermediate schools and some redis- possible negative social effects, the committee recommended, "that Therefore, it is strongly recommended that the board initiate a dia- tricting of the two intermediate schools. logue with the town on this subject Westfield's fifth grade students remain in the elementary schools un- 3) The closing of an elementary school would necessitate construc- less a compelling reason, such as cost or space, develops." tion of a four-room addition to one of the remaining elementary There is little cost savings in moving such a large group of students schools. alone. The only financial rationale would be if the fifth grades were moved in conjunction with the closure of an elementary school. (The 4) The potential savings involved in combining the two intermediate Advisory Committee is not recommending this option for the reasons schools are potentially more significant than the savings involved in stated elsewhere in this report) Also, be leaving the present K-5, 6-8, Elm Street/Lincoln School closing an elementary school. A decision to close an elementary school 9-12 configuration intact, greater flexibility in building usage would be would preclude a decision to close an elementary school. available in the future. subcommittee Consistent with its charge, the committee also explored the potential of combining the district's two intermediate schools. The committee's Submitted bv committee members Richard Bagger, Christine Fumell,. initial finding was that neither Intermediate school has adequate class- John Toriello, and Robert Midreany room space to serve the combined intermediate school populations in The Elm Street School/Lincoln School subcommittee was charged the 1990s. That conclusion was reported in the committee's interim with reviewing the current use of these two facilities and making report to the board in June. Passage of the Quality Education Act in Computer subcommittee recommendations with respect to their future use, including: 1) sale fo late June and its potential impact on Westfield, however, has made it Submitted by committee members Richard Schroder, Christine FarveU, the Elm Street School building; 2) relocation of the Board of Education important that the option of closing one intermediate school be consid- Donald Hupe, Carol Phelan, and Anita Weinberg administrative offices to Lincoln School; and 3) alternative uses for the ered further. Lincoln School property. The Computer Subcommittee was charged with reviewing all data The subcommittee made site inspections in April of both the Elm In its review of the closing of an elementary school, the committee related to the redistricting options for the six elementary school dis- Street School and Lincoln School buildings. It was noted that Elm gave weight to the concept of a neighborhood school. Westfield's two tricts, with examining the options previously recommended by the full Street School has 42,000 square feet of space, off street parking and a intermediate schools are also neighborhood schools, serving larger committee, and with evaluating comments and suggestions made by the maintenance garage, while Lincoln School has only 23,000 square feet neighborhoods. The committee believes that neighborhood schools are public. of space, inadequate parking and no maintenance facility. less important for older children than they are for younger children. Over the course of three meetings the subcommittee essentially di- After initial study, based upon administration estimates of the amount Nevertheless, any decision to close one intermediate school would vided its work into several elements: of space necessary for Board of Education offices, the subcommittee necessitate a thorough study of transportation and safety factors, as • a review of all districts, recommended against relocation of the administrative offices to Lin- well as educational and social development factors. • a review of the mechanics of population forecasting, coln School, and focused instead on alternative uses for the Lincoln Because of its age and the projected capital improvement needs for • a review of room use and availability, School property. Roosevelt, the committee's analysis focused on the feasibility of closing In a report dated June 5, 1990, Martin J. Spinclli Jr., an architect that facility and combining all intermediate students at Edison. • a discussion of safety crossings. specializing in education facilities, estimated that over $700,000 in The subcommittee's conclusions are summarized below. mandated or recommended improvements would be needed to up- Consolidation of the middle school program in Edison would create a 1) McKinley, Jefferson, Tamaques Redistricting grade Lincoln School for re-use as a Westfield public school. With the school of approximately 1,000 students in 1993-94. The school as pres- Updated population forecasts continue to show a significant under- addition of improvements to the heating system which would be neces- ently constructed cannot accommodate such a population. Conse- utilization of McKinley School. The underutilization results in class sary or desirable in the coming years, the total cost of reopening quently, additional classrooms would have to be added in the event of section sizes some 20 percent less than any other district in town even Lincoln School as an elementary school is estimated to exceed $1 consolidation. The administration has estimated that at a minimum, though all available classrooms are used. Another consequence of un- million. The subcommittee confirmed in a second site visit to Lincoln nine additional classrooms would be necessary. The ALP's program derutilization is the necessity of having more class sections at the more School in August that Lincoln School should not be reopened as an and pre-kindergarten classes now housed at Edison Intermediate populous schools and thus more faculty. Raising the population at elementary school, nor held as a reserve elementary school. Accord- School would have to be moved to the elementary schools. Also, expan- McKinley is projected to reduce at least one faculty position elsewhere, ingly, alternative uses for the Lincoln School property were explored. sion and modification of the library will be necessary. Other common allowing an annual saving of approximately $50,000. Three specific In response to the subcommittee's request, an appraisal of the Lin- areas such as the auditorium, gymnasium and cafeteria appear to be rcdistricling options were analyzed that entailed the movement of coln School was performed to determine its value. In an Oct 22, 1990 sufficient to accommodate the projected student body, albeit with the Tamuquos of Jefferson populations to McKinley. In addition, in analyz- report, the appraiser valued the Lincoln School property for use as a need for dual assemblies. ing iiorthside options the subcommittee considered the impact of mov- school at $1,178,000. If the building could not be sold as a school, a An architectual firm conducted a preliminary site review, prepared a ing a portion of the Franklin district to McKinley. It is the subcommit- different valuation could apply. By way of comparison, a 1987 appraisal preliminary cost estimate and suggested that a classroom addition tee's opinion that the best solution to the McKinley issue is to move the of the Etm Street School property gave a value for that facility of providing a net increase of nine classrooms be constructed in the Shadowlawn area from the Tamaques district to the McKinley district $730,000. based upon the assumption that the building could not be present courtyard area of Edison School. The architectural firm esti- Any of the four specific areas considered would have adequately converted to other use. mated the cost of such an addition in 1991 at $1,560,000. This addition provided the necessary additional population for McKinley. However, Following the full committee's six public hearings, the subcommittee represents the minimum number of necessary classrooms and does not in viewing a five year time span members felt that it made more sense reviewed its proposed findings and recommendations, including: 1) an include renovation of the library space. to move that area which is most proximal. Further, the delay in repair analysis of which property — Elm Street School or Lincoln School — of the Tuttle Parkway crossing made the members consider that option hns the greatest potential for income, and 2) if the answer to the first The disadvantages of a large middle school, that is, student enroll- less feasible than any of the southside options. question is Elm Street School, whether the administrative offices ment of 1,000 or more, have been identified in various professional should be relocated to Lincoln School. journals. The literature suggests that it is important in a large middle While the Jefferson School population dropped in academic year Harvey Gerbcr, the developer of the former Holy Trinity School site, school to provide smaller groups with which students can identify and 1990 91 versus the prior year, the school remains in a crowded condi- reported to the subcommittee in a Nov. 30, 1990 letter that in his in which teachers and students have a closer and more regular rela- tion. A trailer continues to be used to provide small group instruction. professional opinion Elm Street School is a much more attractive tionship. Such a program may require flexibility in the school that may Thr trailer represents a temporary solution since the state allows such development plan for the Elm Street School building, if it is sold. make it desirable or even necessary to have more than the minimum usage for a maximum of two years. The best available forecast shows Therefore, the subcommittee reconsidered relocating the Board of number of classrooms. little liklihood of an amelioration of the overcrowding over the next Education offices to Lincoln School. Upon further analysis, the admin- five years. istration concluded that it is possible for the Board of Education offices Should more than nine classrooms be needed, an addition in the The members not only concurred with the committee's prior recom- to be accommodated at Lincoln School, although a maintenance garage courtyard space would require three floors and the installation of an mendation that a pare of the Jefferson area be red i stricter!, but also felt and additional parking would be necessary. elevator. It may be possible to place the addition at the rear of the that the numbers of students (o be moved should be increased from The expense of relocating the administrative offices was considered. present building providing 12 additional classrooms at a two-story level. about 35 to about 50. Moving a greater number should avoid further Adding 75 parking spaces to the Lincoln School site would cost approx- An addition at the rear of the building may present problems with redistricting from liie Jelferson area, barring an inordinate increase in imately $100,000; building a new maintenance garage would cost regard to lot coverage under state education regulations. Because of numbers of students. $150,000 more. The expense of new maintenance garage could be time constraints, such an addition was not studied by the committee. The area considered most appropriate to move it that area previ- avoided by either 1) leaving the maintenance garage at the Elm Street In the event that Roosevelt School is closed and sold, annual operat- ously recommended by the committee with the addition of the 800 and School site, or 2) combining the Board or Education's garage with the ing savings in today's dollars and with today's salaries is estimated by 900 blocks of the Boulevard. Consideration was given to the fact that Town Department of Public Works. Both of these alternatives should be the administration at $1,165,000. These savings are realized by pro- some students will be some .1 to .2 miles further from Tamaques than explored further. Additional relocation expenses would include actual jected reductions in administrative, custodial, support, guidance and they are from Jefferson. In making their recommendation, members moving costs plus interior renovations to Lincoln School. Thus, the total teaching staff, as well as elimination of utility and building supply did not believe the additional distance was a significant factor. cost of relocating the Board of Education offices from Elm Street" charges. The estimated reduction in teaching staff is nine positions and School to Lincoln School could easily exceed $500,000. However, it was the potential savings have been computed by using average teacher With the two moves outlined above, all throe students appear to be suggested by Harvey Gerbor that the vacant land on Westfield Avenue able to handle their projected student populations within the guid- iidjnce-nt to Lincoln School could be sold for single-family development salary and benefits costs. Offsetting these annual operating savings is lelines given to the committee. In addition, the racial balance at 'o offset part of this expense. the cost of mandatory busing which has been estimated at approxi- McKinley would or- brought much closer to state guidelines. Finally, mately $100,000. Some of this expense is subject to reimbursement such a distribution will provide flexibility to the school board to adjust It is the subcommittee's recommendation that Elm Street Schol and pursuant to the current state aid formula. It is possible that the board to population increases that may arise in any of the three areas. any .subdivision of the Lincoln School property must bring a price at would consider it advisable to provide transportation for students who 2) Franklin, Washington, Wilson It^ilistricting least $500,000 more Uian the entire Lincoln School site for relocation of live closer than the mandatory busing limits. Should such transporta- the administrative offices to be pursued. It is recommended that the tion be offered to all students living north of North Avenue, the esti- The focus of the iiorthsirle rodislrietiriR remained the Franklin dis- Hoard of Education pursue an appraisal of the Elm Street School trict Franklin is barely able to handle its present population comfort- mated cost of mandatory and courtesy busing is $240,000, of which property for adaptive re-use, as opposed to demolition. $140,000 is not subject to reimbursement under the current state aid ably. Any iiiti'.!..»• will cause, class section sizes in one or more i;rade.s However, if it is not feasible for the Board of Education's offices to to move about the 25 level. At Uie present lime some flexibility exists in formula. The net annual operating savings for closing Roosevelt School relocate to Lincoln School or if it is estimated that the sale price of are estimated as slightly over $1 million. room allocation since a decision hns been made to use rooms for extra Kim Street School is not $500,000 more than that of Lincoln School, class sections. The current five-year c mprehensive maintenance plan and building alternative uses for Lincoln School should be pursued. survey for Roosevelt esl nates that an expenditure of $1,100,000 is Conditions at Franklin are not as crowded as at Jefferson. Based on The subcommittee recommends that three alternative uses of Lincoln expected over the cours< of the next five yeras. The plan was devel- the potential of new housing, uncertainty exists over the future popula- School be explored in greater detail: tion. It appears that the population could grow slightly in the next two I) More advantageous lease to the Union County Educational Services (Plea- :\ turn to page A-ll) January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-11 (Continued from page A-10) The following table reports the Franklin School to have both art and music as well as BSIP and oped by an outside architectural firm and the estimates include two number of class sections in resource rooms. All classes except those in the fourth grade would be Items, each with estimated costs of $390,000 or more. It is not clear that 1990-91 and projected for within the acceptable range. Average class sizes in the primary grades both or either of these items will actually need to be done in the next would be between 20.5 and 23 students, rather than between 23.3 and five years. The board has not completed an estimate on actual expendi- 1991-92 with ^districting and 27.3 students. tures for capital improvement at Roosevelt during the next five years the range of class sizes for Formation of a single cluster class between fourth and fifth grades "!?-. not made a decision on which projects will be undertaken. both years In the three schools primai would result in average class size in the fourth and fifth grades of 23.4. *u i y Acuities issues inherent in a potential consolidation of affected by the redistricting This would be the highest average class size in the school and would the intermediate schools is the accuracy of enrollment projections and proposal. appropriately be at the upper rather than primary grades. All class the potential damage of overcrowding. Disposition of one of the two sizes would be comfortably within school district policy, without the intermediate schools concentrates the impact of any error in the pro- Number of Class Sections* Rangt of Class Sizes need to requisition special purpose rooms that should be available to jections at the single remaining intermediate school. The potential for School 1900-91 1991-92 1990-01 1901-92 all students in the district such a concentrated Impact counsels very careful consideration of the Radlttrlctod Rtdlstrictod Jefferson 17 13 The redistricting of Franklin students to McKinley School increases enrollment projections. Further study of this aspect of our analysis is 18-25 20-26 the utilization of McKinley and simultaneously reduces the crowded warranted. Tamaques 16 17.5* 17-25 17-28 conditions at Franklin. The possible elimination of the need to redis- The committee's consideration was also complicated because the McKinley 11 11 15-20 16-23 trict additional families in the Shadowlawn area furthers the goal of mosrfavorable disposition of the Roosevelt facility is unclear. Sale of 'Kindergarten Is counted as half a section (.5) minimizing the disruption caused by redistricting. the facility is likely to generate substantial income, but the committee Barbara Tuchman has noted: "A prince, says Machiavelli, ought al- has not commissioned a formal appraisal. Suggestions have been re- bridge at that location. During the time of that construction, crossing of ways to be a great asker and a patient hearer of truth about those ceived that the facility should not be sold but should be used for that bridge will likely be impossible and, consequently, alternative things of which he has inquired What government needs is great alternative educational and community purposes. Should the school transportation may be necessary. Such temporary alternative transpor- askers." board pursue school consolidation at the intermediate school level, the tation involving a single bus would cost approximately $20,000 annually. This advice applies in matters of government great and small. In- committee recommends that the board consider a study and appraisal Some concern has been expressed with regard to the "natural bar- deed, it has special application where local community concerns are of alternative uses. rier" that exists between Franklin and McKinley. Apparently, the safety involved. The question of redistricting is such an issue. The past year Absent the potential impact of the Quality Education Act, the Citi- concerns at Mountain Avenue exceed those concerns that might be of discussion has taught that there are many views to be heard and zens Advisory Committee would unanimously reject consideration of engendered by a crossing of North and South avenues and the Tuttle certain principles to be applied. I commend the board all these views: any further school closings in Wertfleld. The financial impact on West- Parkway Bridge. If there is a barrier, Mountain Avenue is the more summarized in the committee report and this minority report, as well field forom the change in the state's approach to school funding, how- significant one. Moreover, crossing of a bridge is not unprecedented as those that may be expressed to the board directly. It is the board's ever, will likely require sacrifices by the district if it is to maintain its since students, albeit older students, currently cross this bridge to turn to ask questions and patiently hear the concerns of all those who tradition of quality education — a tradition important to the entire reach Roosevelt School. The crossing of North and South avenues for wish to respond. The principled decision decision of the board will community. The consolidation of the two intermediate schools offers elementary school children was also expressly contemplated by the then hopefully be a unifying force in the community because all com- potential savings In both operating expenses and capital needs. Over Board of Education in its resolution relating to racial balance adopted munity members may be confident that their concerns have been heard tune, these savings may offset the costs of an addition to Edison. If on May 11, 1971. Thus, students in the area of Cacciola Place, Park and considered in reaching a consensus that advances the interests of predictions of the impact of the Quality Education Act on Westfield are Street and Summit Avenue were to be redistricted to Grant School the students and the district correct, the Citizens' Advisory Committee recommends that the board upon the construction of a railroad overpass for pedestrians in that study the potential of closing Roosevelt Intermediate School in greater area. (The redistricting to Grant School and the consequent need for a Marionettes to perform at high school depth. pedestrian bridge were superseded some years later by the closing of Grant School.) The Bennington Marionettes will tifully costumed marionettes will perform The Sorcerer's Circus at amaze and baffle audiences with Minority report The school board and town should cooperatively seek the installation 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, feats of illusion. The pageant of a of whatever additional appropriate fencing or other improvements may Jan. 19 at Westfield High School real circus will be recreated with Submitted by committee member John TorieUo be necessary for pedestrian use of the current Tuttle Parkway Bridge This report is submitted to detail my views with regard to potential Auditorium. The performances huge puppet versions of lions, ele- pending construction of the new bridge facility. (In view of the current are sponsored by Franklin Ele- redistricting, since they differ from the views of the other committee use of this bridge by the sixth, seventh, and eighth graders, additional phants, jugglers, ballerinas, and of members. safety improvements would hopefully be minimal. If substantial im- mentary School's P.T.A Tickets course clowns. In reaching a redistricting proposal, several principles are at work. provements are necessary, they should be addressed regardless of any are available at Westfleld's First, redistricting involves disruption of presently constituted school elementary school redistricting.) Quimby Street Book Store and Martine Avenue Book Store in Living wills communities and the expectations of parents and homeowners. (I refer During actual construction and assuming a temporary bridge will not to disruption without reference to the concept of "neighborhood Fanwood for $5. Members of Overlook Hospital's be built, transportation can be provided by the school district You will see the famous Ben- Bioethics Committee are available schools." In my view, the concept of neighborhood schools in Westfield, The crowding at Franklin and the underutilization of McKinley can while generally desirable, is not a concept that should drive or pre- nington Marionettes combine an to speak to community groups be alleviated by the redistricting of a portion of the Franklin School old fashioned, turn-of-the-century about "living wills." Call Over- clude appropriate redistricting. The district some time ago closed sev- district to McKinley. For example, redistricting the triangle of West eral elementary schools thereby significantly undermining the concept circus with a real magic show per- look's Speakers Bureau at Dudley Avenue, Prospect Street and North Avenue to McKinley, assum- formed by puppets. 522-2963 to arrange for a bioethics In Westfield. Indeed, except by the employment of the broadest con- ing no further development in the Franklin area, would permit the cepts of neighborhood, it hardly seems likely that large portions of the More than 15 handcrafted, beau- speaker. Jefferson, Washington, Wilson, Franklin and Tamaques school districts and a smaller portion of the McKinley district are serviced by "a Board hearings neighborhood school.") Neither of these concerns make the elementary school district lines immutable; both of them counsel that any disrup- on redistricting DIRECT FROM WHOLESALER tion should be limited to addressing specific problems or anticipated Residents who want to give the problems. The disruption affects not only those who are asked to leave Board of Education their reac- or enter a new elementary school, but also those who are remaining in tions to the Citizens' Advisory a particular elementary school. Thus, friendships, working relation- Committee on Enrollment Projec- ships and significant school contributions may all be uprooted or dis- tions and Building Usage reports turbed by redistricting. WESTFIELD and recommendations, and to the Counterbalancing the need to minimize redistricting, there is also a recommendations from Superin- need to see that there are approximately equal facilities for each of the tendent Mark Smith, can do so at elementary school district populations. This principle requires that the board's Feb. 5 and Feb. 12 there be reapportionment of students between overcrowded and under- meetings. WAREHOUSE utilized facilities. The Feb. 5 meeting will be held Finally, the need to improve the racial balances in the various at Edison Intermediate School. schools is a matter of significance. In a town such as Westfield, im- The Feb. 12 meeting is at West- provement of racial balance is difficult because of the small percentage field High School. Both meetings of minority students. Nonetheless, it remains both a deaieabta and begin at 8 p.m. SALE mandated goal. Although the board may vote on The committee recommendation on redistricting does not minimize the recommendations at the Feb. 3,500 SUITS JUST ARRIVED! 12 meeting, public input will be disruption nor does it equalize facility usage. Consequently, I am un- THURS.-FRI. SATURDAY SUNDAY able to agree to the recommendatioa (The committee has been advised taken before a vote. When the that, in view of the small minority population and the disruption to that board first heard the committee's 12-8 P.M. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. population that minority quotas in each school will cause, a redistrict- report on Jan. 8, board President ing plan that simply improves on the racial balance presently existing Susan Pepper said that if the 1000'S OF FALL SUITS in the various schools is legally sufficient Concern has been expressed board will schedule more meet- ings for public input if the board 100% WOOL 3 SEASON PLUS BRAND NEW FLANNELS regarding the small minority representation in both Franklin and believes they are necessary. 36-44 Short • 36-50 Reg. • 38-50 Long • 40-56 X-Long Washington. Acceptable solutions to this concern are not apparent, though the board should continue to seek ways to improve the racial balance in both schools.) There are two suggestions that I submit to the Seton Hall alums board for consideration: 1) Redistricting in the fall of 1991 should be restricted to a redistrict- Seton Hall University's Young MEN'S EXPENSIVE ing of Jefferson students, as proposed by the committee, to Tamaques. Alumni will hold a Winter Re- Further redistricting Franklin or Tamaques students should await a union of Saturday, Jan. 26. Alumni decision on closing an elementary school and moving fifth grades. In from the years 1983 to 1990 have PURE WOOL this way minimal disruption will occur and the risk of affecting the been invited, however alumni same children and parents in a short period will be reduced. At the from all years are welcomed to same time, the most overcrowded school facility will be relieved by the attend. Call 378-9822. $ shift of some of its population to Tamaques. 2) In the event that an elementary school will not be closed in the foreseeable future, students from the Franklin School district should be Electrical code SUITS 125 redistricted to McKinley to ease the present overcrowding in Franklin and address the underutilization of McKinley school. Should McKinley course available SAVE UP TO $275 remain underutilized or Tamaques appear to be overcrowded as a' Municipal employees seeking li- result of the transfer of Jefferson students, students in the Shadowlawn censing by the state Department Compare at $310-$400 Retail area of Tamaques should also be redistricted to McKinley. of Community Affairs under the The redistricting of Jefferson and Tamaques is appropriate because Uniform Construction Code will of the overcrowded conditions in Jefferson and the existing space in benefit from an electrical inspec- Tamaques. The projections indicate that Tamaques can house the tor HHS course to be offered by Westfield • 102 Elm Street students who will be redistricted from the Jefferson area without the Union County College's Depart- need to move students from the Tamaques district as well. Conse- ment of Continuing Education. It Arcadlum quently, movement of students from Tamaques to another school is not will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. on (201) 654-7717 justified by overcrowding or equalization needs of that facility. Tuesdays, Jan. 29 through April 9, O T H I N G The failure to recommend redistricting in Franklin ignores the docu- at the Scotch Plains Campus. Call Cash-Check mented crowding at that school and accepts that one of the six elemen- 709-7601. tary schools may continue ot operate at or above preferred capacity despite the availability of space at other schools in the district In addition, the absence of redistricting in Franklin ignores the likely increas in student population that will result from the anticipated development of two tracts of land from single family homes. (It is reported that one tract will contain 18 single family homes and the other 26 single family homes.) This student population increase from new housing development has not been included in the committee's population projections. Thus, under the status quo committee recommendation, the projec- tions indicate that in 1992-93, two of the primary grades are projected to have average class sizes in excess of 25. The enrollment in kinder- Middlesex garten and third grade would exceed the average class size of 25 students in the event that there are four additional third graders and six additional kindergarteners over the projected numbers. Even with- out any additional students in the kindergarten or the third grade, all four primary grades (K-3) are at or above the upper range of the acceptable class size in Westfield. Historically, the board has attempted to maintain class sizes in these grades closer to the middle or lower scientist raises end of that range rather than at the upper end of the range. When these enrollments are considered in conjunction with the expected development of housing on two tracts in the Franklin School district, it appears necessary to redistrict some of the Franklin students to an- other school in the district This reapportionment would address crowding in Franklin as well as the need to have relatively equal access to facilities throughout the district expectancy Franklin School district borders the Wilson School district and the McKinley School district The Wilson School district is separated by (Just kidding) Mountain Avenue and the McKinley School district is separated by HI North and South avenues as well as the railroad tracks. Access across Remember, use Central New Jersey's new 908 area code. Mountain Avenue is likely to involve crossing at two possible locations. And don't forget to tell your family and friends. The intersections on Mountain Avenue both presented safety concerns Dialing to and from the area code won't cost you a penny more. as expressed by Chief Scutti and Officer Geiss to the computer subcom- ® New Jersey Boll mittee. The crossing between Franklin and McKinley schools involves P1991 Del! AtJaniic VteYeMareThanJust'EdK North and South avenues and the Tuttle Parkway Bridge. Of the three potential crossings out of the Franklin district, the committee was advised that Chief Scutti considered the Tuttle Parkway crossing to be the most desirable from a safety point of view. The obvious difficulty with regard to Tuttle Parkway is the anticipated construction of a new A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 p.m. at the Scotch Hills Golf Club in Scotch Plains. Guests are welcome Friday 1/18 Call Alice at 232-6219. • Jacquelyn Thatcher, owner of the Hearing Aid Center of Westfleld, • Secondary school students have mid-term exams today through Jan. Friday will conduct a free hearing check from 10 am. to 3 p.m. at the Medicine 25. Shoppe, 812 Central Ave., next to the Gulf station. Pharmacist Gus Akselrod encourages children, accompanied by parents, and older • "Westfleld Week" begins as a special fund-raiser of the Westfleld adults, to attend. Parent Teacher Council to offset the financial impact of the new school • The finance committee of the Town Council meets at 7:30 p.m. in the ftinding law. It will be at Movie City 6 in Edison at the Center on Oak Municipal Building. Tree Road and Wood Ave. near Roller Skates of America, The FTC will to sell tickets valid for any showing of any feature film through Jan, 28. • Overtook Hospital runs a "Living Will ABCs" Workshop for the com- Special ticket prices will be $3 for children and $5 for adults. Tickets munity from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Community Health Center. Call 822-2141 are available at schools and at Jeannette's and at the theatre. For more information call Darielle Walsh at 854-3144. Proceeds will be used to • Edison Intermediate School parent orientation begins at 8 p.m. help underwrite educational programs throughout the district • The first "Night Place" of 1901 is scheduled at Roosevelt Intermedi- Friday ate School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It's open to all 6th, 7th and 8th grade students of Westfleld. The cost is $2 in advance and $2.80 at the door. Thursday 1/24 The Westfleld Recreation Commission features dancing, ping-pong, What's happening games, movies, food, basketball and other activities. Call 789-4080. • Recycling pickups of materials placed at curbside will be made on • The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Aether Drug Addic- in Westfield the north side of the railroad tracks. tions will hold a workshop on the Behavioral and Neurochemical Effects of Psycho-motor Stimulants from 9 am to 4 p.m. at its office at x he museum and archives of the Westfleld Historical Society is open 300 North Ave. E. Dr. George Wagner of Rutgers will teach. Call 233- The Westfleld Community Center will sponsor a breakfast for a Martin to the public without charge from 9:30 a.m. to noon. It's in room 108 at 8810. Luther King tribute from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. at 558 W. Broad St The Tamaques School. r< center hopes to make this an annual affair. For ticket information call • The Antiques Department of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfleld Ernestine Howell at 232-4759. • Edward M. Cornell of the Waste Management Association gives an has a "Show and Tell" meeting at the clubhouse. update on New Jersey solid waste to the Old Guard of Westfield at the • The Westfleld Parent Teacher Council says alt day matinees at Movie Y. Call Frank Ricker at 233-1906. , • Temple Emanu-EI will pay tribute to the late composer and conduc- City 6 in Edison make this a good day for children's groups to join the tor Leonard Bernstein. Participating will be Rabbi Charles A Kroloff, "Westfield Week" fundraiser through reduced tickets. See Jan. 18 list- • The Westfield Memorial Library Board of Trustees meet at 8 p.m. at Rabbi Marc Disick, Cantor Martha Novick, the temple choir and con- ing. the library. ductor Geoffrey Petcrsen. Excerpts from Bernstein's Mass and musicals will be included. The temple invites the public to share in the evening. • Mrs. Ralph Anthony presents the history and activities of Contact We • The Westfleld Business and Professional Women hold a membership Services begin at 8:15 p.m. After the service, the Young Couples Club of Care to the American Home Life Department of the GFWC Woman's open house in Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m Call Carol Bossert at 654-3980 the temple will host a special reception for all young couples without Club of Westfleld at 1 p.m. The telephone counseling service works for information. children. with troubled people. • There will be a "Chat with the principal" on kindergarten readiness • There will be a Martin Luther King assembly at Edison Intermediate • The Westfleld Y launches new programs for the family today. It at Jefferson School at 7:30 p.m. School today. includes Aerobics for Kids, and Guts and Butts and Circuit Training for • Roosevelt Intermediate School will hold its parent orientation at 8 ', adults, among other programs. Call 233-2700. r • There will be a Westfield High School Student Council Class Social p.m. ' " + today from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. • .Mrs. Alma Geist Cap, president emeritus of the Proprietary House Association in Perth Amboy, addresses the West Fields Chapter of the • .Registration begins in the Children's Department of the Westfleld Sons of the American Revolution at the Westfleld Y at 8 p.m. She trace Memorial Library for a Toddler Time Story Hour starting Jan. 28, the varied and colorful history of one of the state's outstanding pre- Revolutionary mansions. F. Leslie Rowe is chapter president Friday 1/25 • The Pushcart Players present "Stone Soup and Other Stories" at the Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey at 1319 Marline Ave. • Recycling pickups will be made south of the train station today. Saturday 1/19 in Scotch Plains. Call 889-8800. • A Roundtable Discussion titled "Justice, Justice Shall We Pursue: • Wayne Smith of Westfleld and Honi Gordon perform "The New Temple Emanu-EI as a Force For Change" will be conducted at the • .The Sorcerer's Circus, an original story, will be performed by the Music of Smith and Gordon" at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel at Upsala temple at 8:15 pm. It's part of the temple's 40th anniversary. Partici- famous Bennington Marionettes at 12:30 and 2 p.m. at the Westfield College. The duo has Smith at the piano and Gordon with focals. They pants include Harris Gilbert, Alan Goldstein, Jack Rockett, Jackie Rose, High School Auditorium. It's sponsored by the Franklin School P.TA present jazz, gospel and classical music in a cabaret setting. Admission Eugene Roster, Robert Tell and Barbara Weinberg. Tickets at $5 are available at the Quimby Street Book Store. is $3. For more information call 206-7292. • Edison Intermediate School is holding an SGA dance for grades seven and eight tonight • Franklin School has Family Ice Skating from 6 to 8 p.m. • "She Loves Me" with music and lyrics by Jerry Bock and Sheldon Tuesday 1/22 iiarnick debuts at the Westfleld Community Players at 1000 North Ave. W. at 8 p.m. Peter Clark directs the musical. All opening night ticket Coming up holders are reminded that a champagne reception will immediately • Union County Right to Life is organizing bus trips to a rally in follow the show. Tickets for $10 are available at Rorden Realty, Jean- Washington to protest Roe v. Wade. Call 276-6620 for information. nette's or from the box office at 233-1221. Other performances are on • The Westfleld Symphony participates in the world wide Mozart cele- Jan. 19, 25, 26 and Feb. 1, 2,8 and 9. bration with two performances this weekend. The first one is at West- • Union County Legal Secretaries meet at Bibbys Coach & Four in fleld High School Saturday at 8 p.m. The second one is Sunday at 3 Cranford. Call 527-4500. p.m. at the Willdns Theatre at Kean College. Guest artist Santiago . . J Qolfepe Woman,'* Club Focus on Literacy Program will Rodriguez will join the symphony to perform Mozart's Piano Concerto '< Sunday 1/20 meet at the Westfield Memorial Library at 7:15 p.m. Ms. Lace Cassidy, a in G, K 453 and his Symphony No. 38. Tickets here are $17.50 for < r>\ reading specialist, will speak A spring training session is scheduled adults, $15 for senior citizens and $10 for students. They're available at ' March 23. Jeannette's, Lancaster Ltd., Rorden Realty and Turner World Travel. • The Miller-Cory House Museum features bobbin-lace making from 2 For ticket information call 232-9400... A week later, the symphony's to 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Jane Allen will explain this intricate craft. Mrs. major fund raising gala, "The Crystal Ball," takes place Feb. 2 at the Jean Kilcommons of Westfleld will show how butter was made by • Helen Schwartz, author of "New Jersey House," will give a slide Hilton at Short Hills. More than 200 symphony patrons are expected. rhurning. Tours will be conducted. Call 232-1776. lecture on the history of New Jersey domestic architecture at Tam- Charlotte Foster of Westfleld is president of the board. For information aques School. The program sponsored by the Westfield Historical Soci- call 232-9400... Westfleld High School is holding SAT/ACH testing Sat- • Nobel Peace Prize winner will speak to the Central New Jersey ety will begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to the program in the urday at 8 a.m... .There will be a "50s night" for the general member- community at Kean College. Mindy Leibowitz and Isabel of Fenichel of school auditorium. ship of the Westfleld High School band parents on Saturday at 8 p.m. Wcstfictd chair two of the programs. Call 351-5060. • The Town Council will hold an agenda session at 8 p.m. in the • A "Baro Rones Botany" program is offered by Trailside at 2 p.m. council conference session of the Municipal Building. The public is \(tendons may examine buds and leaf scars and learn about local welcome to attend, but can not speak Workshop on managing anger woodland shrubs. • There will be a book fair at Edison Intermediate School through presented by Mother's Center • Trailsidc's planetarium show runs at 2 and 3:30 p.m. It explores Friday. important scientific discoveries and the great minds behind them. The A workshop titled "Managing Haim Ginnott, author of "Between price is $1.50 per person. No children under six. • After school enrichment begins at Jefferson Elementary School. Your Anger Before It Manages Parent and Child" and has an de- You" will be presented by the grees in psychology and in mar- • Habitat Tor Humanity holds its regular monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at Mother's Center of Central New riage and family counseling and the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church in Plainfleld. Call 754-0078. Jersey Thursday, Jan. 24 at 8 p.m. holds a teaching certificate in spe- cial education. • Artists Recovering through the Twelve Steps (A.R.T.S.) Anonymous Wednesday 1/23 Elaine Dooman teaches specific The workshop will be held at meets every Sunday in Beraardsville. Call 766-7526. communication skills for parents the Scotch Plains Public Library, who are anxious to lead their 1927 Bartle Ave., Scotch Plains. • The Westfield Senior Citizens will take a bus trip at 9 am. to the families rather than follow in the The Mother's Center requests a $3 Moscow Circus In New York. Call August Setzer at 233-4096 for infor- wake of sibling rivalry, low self fee at the door to cover expenses. mation. esteem and motivation, fears, pro- Refreshments will be served. crastination and irresponsibility. The Mother's Center of Central Monday 1/21 • Marion S. Mogielnicki, a Westfleld attorney, will give a seminar at the She will also suggest specific ways New Jersey is a non-profit organi- Westfield Y on the Legal Aspects of Divorce in New Jersey. She to handle the stress and physical zation founded by mothers to offer specializes in divorce and related family law matters and will present discomfort of the anger people support and information on child • This is the Martin Luther King Jr. observance. The Fourth Annual an overview regarding the issues of child support, alimony, distribution keep inside, Dr. King celebration in Westfield begins with a march at 12:30 p.m. development and parenting, for of property, custody, visitation and other pertinent matters. Call the Y further information call 561-1751. from the Bethel Baptist Church at 539 Trinity PI. to the First Congrega- at 233-2700 to register. Mrs. Dooman has studied with tional Church where the interfaith service will begin at 1:30. Rev. Derrick Hawkins of the Abyssinian Baptist Church in Harlem will speak. Schools will be closed, as will all municipal offices. • John Gilmartin of Westfleld will speak at the International Affairs Talk on solar photography set Department of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfleld at the clubhouse Rick Dilstztan, chairman of the at 9:30 a.m. He is the medical procurement officer of UNICEF and has mer, will provide an in-depth look Westchester County Community at the physical structure of the Rec programs still available traveled extensively through India, China, Ethiopia and Russia. He will College computer department in show slides and discuss his recent trip to Armenia. sun, with special attention given The Westfleld Recreation Com- To participate in any of these New York, will speak on "Solar to the 1989-90 solar activity pe- mission began its winter programs programs one must first register Astrophotography and the Solar riod. Discussion will take place on • Jean Famworth, a versatile multi-instrumentalist, will perform Maximum" at 8 p.m. on Friday, last week, but it is not too late to at the Recreation Office in the "Flowers in Music" at the monthly meeting of the Gardenaires at 12:30 both "white light" and "hydrogen register for programs. The winter Municipal Building. For addi- Jan. 18 at Union County College. alpha" solar photography. session runs through March 22 tional information on any pro- The event is sponsored by Ama- and offers a wide variety of pro- gram offered by the Westfield teur Astronomers, Inc., based at Following his presentation, par- grams such ns music, pottery, Recreation Commission, call the the college's Sperry Observatory. ticipants may then visit the Sperry fiancerciso, volley ball, sculpture, Recreation Office at 789-4080. Firewood alert: county has It will be held in the Roy W. Observatory to view celestial phe- drama, and much more. Smith Theater, Campus Center. nomena through two, high- advice on buying home fuel Dilstzian, an amateur astrono- powered telescopes. Guidelines for curbside pickups Winter is upon us, and, since their names or addresses. Guidelines to help you get fuel prices have risen substan- of paper, glass and aluminum tially, many homeowners are "The survey also showed that thinking about supplemental heat- only 20 percent indicated a local your news items in the paper The curbside pickup of newspa- ucts that will be accepted. ing for their homes, in the form of telephone number," said Kar- The Westfield Record welcomes All social and church news per, aluminum cans and glass bot- • Residents on the north side of fireplaces and wood stoves. amus. "Some were unlisted in the local news and features. Here are should be in the office no later tles and jars continues to be avail- the railroad tracks will have recy- Each winter, the Union County telephone directory, and some a few guidelines that will help you than 5 p.m. Friday to appear in able to Westfleld residents in clable pickups on Jan. 10 and 24, Division of Weights and Measures used answering machines." publicize your events: the following Thursday's paper. 1991. Feb. 7 and 21, March 7 and 21, receives complaints concerning "The most important advice we Well-timed publicity brings the All other editorial material Residents are asked to follow April 4 and 18, May 2. 16 and 30, cord wood purchases, ranging can give the consumer is know the best results in selling tickets, rais- must be submitted by 5 p.m. Mon- these guidelines: June 13 and 27, July 11 and 25, from short measure to green un- people you are dealing with," ing funds, sparking interest in a day. This includes letters to the • All recyclables must be placed Aug. 8 and 22, Sept 5 and 19, OCt seasoned wood, and even of Green said. "Newspapers and speaker or program or generating editors as well as news items. at curbside by no later than 7:30 3, 17 and 31, Nov. 14, and Dec. 12 unsplit logs being delivered. telephone and business directo- support for a project Press releases may be delivered a.m. on tlie days designated for and 26. Nearly all of the problems origi- ries list many local tree services, Last-minute efforts at publicity to the office at 231 Elmer St be- recyclable pick ups. nate when the purchaser deals landscapers, garden centers, and arc difficult, sometimes impossi- tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or South stde residents may leave ble, for us to handle, and are of through the mail slot in the front • Ncwpa^rs should be tied in recyclables for pickup on Jan. 11 with someone whose only place of firewood dealers selling cord bundles no more than eight business is the back of a pick-up wood. All deliveries must be ac- little value to you. door after hours. The slot in effect and 25, Feb. 8 and 22, March 8 keeps The Record open around inches high. and 22, April 5 and 19, May 3, 17 truck or who has an advertise- companied by a serialized deliv- Your chances of getting your • All glass bottles must be rinsed ment that lists only a telephone ery ticket or invoice, and consum- news published are enhanced if the clock. and 31, June 14 and 28, July 12 you meet Record deadlines. Copy thoroughly, all caps and lids and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, Sept 6 and number. ers should make sure they receive You may contact the newspaper should be removed. No window Thomas Karamus, county super- one." submitted early often gets the best at the Elmer Street office or by 20, Oct 4 and 18, Nov. 1 and 15 treatment because It is prepared mail at P.O. Box 2790, Westfleld, glass, mirrors, Pyrex or crystal and Dec. 13 and 27. intendent of Weights and Mea- The Division of Weights and wjll be accepted. sures, reports that a recent survey Measures is prepared to handle without the immediate pre- NJ, 07091. • Soft drink and beer cans are For additional information, call of cord wood ads revealed that complaints on a countywlde basis. publication rush. The phone number is 233-9696. the only types of aluminum prod- the Recycling Hotline at 753-7276. many sellers would not reveal Call them at 654-9845. Deadlines are as follows: The FAX number Is 232-1621, January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-13: •/ s & leisure L--- :•• \ * Westfield Symphony to host Crystal Ball Feb. 2 "The Crystal Ball," The Westfield Symphony Orchestra's major fund- raising gala, takes place Feb. 2 at The Hilton at Short Hills. More than 200 symphony patrons from the central New Jersey region are ex- pected to attend. The formal dinner-dance begins with a cocktail buffet at 7 p.m. in the hotel's atrium. Dinner is at 8 p.m. in the elegant grand ballroom. Tableside merriment and entertainment will delight the guests during dinner. The Savoy Orchestra will provide music for dancing. Festivities of the evening will feature a live auction with more than 30 fantasy items and a silent auction of more than SO celebrity collecti- bles and specialty gifts. Two round-trip tickets to Europe or Central or South America courtesy of American Airlines; a private concert at home with acclaimed mezzo-soprano Gloria Parker, a gourmet dinner for eight prepared and served by the Symphony Guild board; and a week in an Adirondacks mountain retreat top the auction list Maestro Brad Keimach, symphony music director, will serve as master of cere- monies. The crystal ball theme will be emphasized by the dramatic center- pieces being donated by Pier 1 and created by Arthur Taylor of The Lawrence Group of Westfield. Crystal bowls, stuffed white seals, winter white twigs and snow along with silver, black and white balloons will provide the trappings for a winter fantasy. Centerpieces will be avail- able to gala patrons through silent auction bids. A 50/50 raffle is being conducted as part of the event with tickets priced at $25. The winning ticket, to be drawn at the gala, will be worth as much as $12,500 if all 1,000 tickets are sold. The symphony's annual benefit is being presented by the Westfield Symphony Board of Directors and the Symphony Guild. Charlotte C. Foster of Westfield is president of the board; Victoria C. Evans of Scotch Plains is president of the guild. The Crystal Ball committee is composed of 25 volunteers from the Westfield area. Proceeds from the event support the educational and performance PIANIST SANTIAGO RODRIGUEZ will be guest artist with activities of the Westfield Symphony, one of New Jersey's foremost Weatfleld Symphony Orchestra. He won a Silver Medal In professional orchestras. Individual tickets are $125: corporate tables 1981 Van Cllburn International Piano Competition. are $1,500. Additional information about both "The Crystal Ball" and the 50/50 Award-winning pianist to raffle is available by calling the symphony office at 232-9400. perform at high school Resident to play New Music at concert in East Orange JEAN FARNWORTH wilt perform on harps and sing at up- Santiago Rodriguez, winner of the Silver Medal in the 1981 Van coming meeting of the Gardenaires here. She's a versatile Clibum International Piano Competition, will be the guest artist in The Chapel at Upsala College is tion WBAI. Mozart's Piano Concert in G, K453 with the Westfield Symphony Or- presenting the New Music of Avery Fisher Hall, Carnegie multi-instrumentalist. chestra conducted by Music Director Brad Keimach. There will be two Smith and Gordon on Monday at Hall, City Center, Lincoln Center, performances: Westfield High School, on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. The duo featuring Town Hall and The Village Van- and Sunday, Jan. 27 at 3 p.m. (Mozart's 235th birthday) in Wilkins Wayne Smith, piano, and Honi guard are among the prestigious Harpist to perform for club Theatre at Kean College in Union. Gordon, vocals, will present jazz, New York locations where Gor- Jean Farnworth, a versatile York City; the Philadelphia Folk The concerts are part of a world wide celebration recognizing 1991 as gospel and classical music in a don has performed. multi-instrumentalist, will per- Festival, and a House Concert at the 200th anniversary of the composer's death and will be preceded by cabaret setting. Recordings and performances form on the Caswell Irish harp, Bob Tanner's in Watertown, Mas- informal talks about the program by Keimach one hour before each Smith, a Westfield resident re- with Count Basie, Duke Ellington, the Martin 12-string, the Apollonio sachusetts, are a few of the many program. corded an album under his own Dizzy Gillespie, Charles Mingus, 12-string, and the Oscar Schmidt places at which Jean has perform- Rodriguez was born in Cuba and made his debut at the age of nine name and has appeared in con- Winton Marsalls, and Gerry Mull- autoharp, at the monthly meeting ed. with the New Orleans Philharmonic. A graduate of the University of cert as well as jazz clubs with igan are among Gordon's credits of the Gardenaires Jan. 23. Her The Gardenaires' meeting will Texas and Juilliard, he is the front ranks of this country's young such luminaries as Kenny Dur- as well as a album under her own program will be Flowers in Music be held Wednesday, Jan. 23 at, pianists. He has appeared with Chicago, St Louis, Baltimore, Houston, ham and Harry Leahey. name. and will include a capclla vocals, 12:30 p.m. at the Scotch Hills National (Washington), London, Tokyo, and Mexican National Sym- The most recent appearances accompanied vocals and instru- Country Club in Scotch Plains. phony Orchestras. His recent recording of the Rachmaninoff and Studies at the Julliard School by Smith and Gordon have been mental music, She will be dressed and privately with John Mehegan, Guests are welcome and new Prokofiev*Third Piano Concerti has been hailed as among the top five at Pace University, St Peter's in turn-of-the-century costume. members^1 are always welcome.,** in recorded history by such publications as The Washington Post and the foremost theoretician, were Church and the Public Theater, The Rainbow Room and Fraun- followed by a stint in the army For ftirtrrtr information phone- the American Record Guide. His recordings of Spanish piano music and included concerts in Korea, all in New York City. ces Tavern, both located in New Alice at 232-6219. have also been praised by critics. Other recognitions of his talents Japan, Okinawa and Canada. The Chapel at Upsala College is include an Avery Fisher Career Grant, the Shura Cherkassky Recital located on Prospect Street be- Award, and prizewinning performances at the Naumburg and Leve- In New York Smith has ap- tween Springdale Avenue and Auditions to be held for musical club ntritt Competitions. peared at St Peter's Church, Franklyn Street East Orange. Ad- The concerts will also include Mozart's Symphony No. 36 and Res- Barnard College, Manhattan Com- mission is $3. For further infor- Auditions for active membership no musical club now exists. pighi's Ancient Airs and Dances Suite No. 3. munity College and on radio sta- mation call 266-7292. in the Musical Club of Westfield Auditions may be arranged NYNEX and AGS Information Services Inc. of Mountainside are the will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 6 through Mrs. Robert C. Boyer, 819 program sponsors for the Westfield performance, partially funded by in the home of Mrs. Charles K E. Broad St, Westfield, N.J. 07090 the New Jersey State Council on the Arts. Local residents will star in Andrews, 816 Sherbrook Dr. in or phone 233-5847. Schering-Plough Corporation is a contributor to the Kean College Westfield at 10:45 am. performance. Membership is opened to all tal- In Westfield, ticket prices are $17.50 for adults, $15 for senior citizens, Community Players musical ented residents of Westfield and and $10 for students ($8.75 for Young Audience ArtCard) and may be The Westfield Community Play- "Come Blow Your Horn" for surrounding communities where New Jersey purchased at Jeannette's, Lancaster, Ltd., Rorden Realty, and Turner ers continue their 57th consecu- Westfield Community Players, has World Travel. At Kean, tickets are $17.50 for adults, $12 for senior tive season with the musical "She Christopher Sumner as musical Symphony citizens, and $6 for students. For ticket information call 232-9400. Loves Me" on Jan. 19, 25 and 26 director, Mary Beth McFall as pi- Orchestra and Feb. 1, 2, 8 and 9. Curtain anist and Carole McGee as assis- time is 8 p.m. in the theater at tant director. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SERIES WHS graduate to present 1000 North Ave. W. All opening "The masi promising night ticket holders are reminded The cast features Ginger Jones young American that a champagne reception will (Cranford) and Roger Hayden conductor hi come (Westfield) as the unknowing lov- WINTER-SPRING along in many i>nm' flute recital at Juilliard immediately follow the show. The New YorV Times participated in the National Or- Written by Joe Masteroff with ers, along with Joe Giglio, Karen JAN-JUNE Westfield resident Clarissa chestral Institute in Baltimore Heid (Fanwood), Ron doff, David Hugh Nolde will present a recital of music and lyrics by Jerry Bock New Jersey and in the Los Angeles Phi- and Sheldon Harnick. Greenwood, Bobby Selig (West- Wolff, flute music on Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. at lharmonic Institute. This winter field) and William Smith. Also fea- School of Juilliard's Paul Hall, West 66th Directed by Peter Clark, who OfflcM School ol NJ BilM Co \conductor she will tour for three weeks with tured are Janet Goleme, Bud Elizabeth Knighion, soprano Street at Lincoln Center, New the Juillard Chamber Orchestra in also directed "Cheaters" and Henly, Ron Hopper, Dale Jordan, York. The public is invited. Her John Cheek, bass France. Toni La Penta, Sandye Rudnitzky, STATE THEATRE, program will include works by Memorial concert Celeste Tracy, Casey Burd, Walter Nolde is the daughter of Carol Ballet NEW BRUNSWICK Bach, Bartok, Copland and Villa and Frank Nolde of Westfield. Brahm and Noel Gendrano as the Lobos. held in Plainfield violinist Ballet and JAZZ SAT. JAN. 26, 8;00 PM Beginners thru Professionals Nolde graduated from Westfield The King-Evans Memorial Con- Tickets for $10 are available at MOZART Wind Sntudt Na li in ( minor High School in 1985 and received cert will take place on Sunday, Children • Teen • Adult SIIOSTXXOVKH cynpboay Net H Rorden Realty, Jeanette's or by West Orange*Madlson*Somervtlle TICK£TS: 113. 122 a B.M. from Northwestern Univer- Jan. 20 at 4 p.m. in the First Uni- calling the box office at 232-1221. Student/Senior ruita 'n off when available sity in 1989, where she was a stu- tarian Society of Plainfield, 724 For group sales information call Call 736-5940 or 526-2334 dent of Walfrid Kujala of the Park Ave., Plainfield. Featured Doris Molowa at 233-1269. Chicago Symphony Orchestra. She artists will be Victoria Griswold is presently completing graduate and Geoffrey Petersen of Plain- work at the Julliard School where field, performing duo works for she studies with Jeanne Baxt- piano, organ and harpsichord. Tennessee Williams' Pulitzer Prize-Winning Drama resser, principal flute of the New The second half of the program York Philharmonic. will feature the Plainfield High In December, 1990, Nolde per- School Gospel Choir under the di- formed with the New World Sym- rection of Doris Gray. phony under Michael Tilson This concert to benefit the Thomas. She also performed in Friends of Music of the First Uni- the Waterloo Festival Orchestra tarian Society of Plainfield honors under Gerard Schwarz and in the the memory of both Martin Luther summer festival orchestras at King and Ric-Charles, co-founder Chautauqua, Aspen, and Tangle- of the Ric-Charles Choral Ensem- wood. In the summer of 1990, she CLARISSA NOLDE ble. For further information, call Lace-making featured at museum 756-0750 or 754-0783. Bette Petersen. All museum vol- The Miller-Cory House Museum unteers dress in authentic cos- Grants available will feature bobbin-lace making tumes and invite questions about on Sunday, Jan. 20 from 2 p.m. to life in early New Jersey. The Union County Office of Cul- 4 p.m. Mary Jane Allen will ex- Visitors will have the opportu- tural and Heritage Affairs invites plain this intricate craft while nity to stop in the museum gift community arts organizations and January 18 - February 10, 1991 working on handkerchief edgings other non-profits that present cul- Fridays at 8:30pm - January 18, 25, February 1 & 8 , $12 shop, also opon from 2 p.m. to 4 Saturdays at 8:30 pm January 19, 26, February 2 & 9 $12 in the spider motif. p.m. Anyone who would like to tural programming to submit an This type of lace is created on a application for fUnding to the Sundays at 7:30 pm January 20 & February 3 $10 learn about the museum and its Sundays at 2:30 pm - January 27 & February 10 ,...$10 pillow form and requires great pa- programs may telephone the of- Union County Arts Grant Pro- tience. Allen will have examples fice at 232-1776. gram. Activities taking place be- For Reservations Call: (908) 873-2710 of handmade bobbin lace and a tween July 1, 1991 and June 30, "Sugnr Babies" — February 22 • March 24 variety of decorative bobbins, 1992 are eligible for consider- used for holding the threads, Pagemaker ation. many of which she has designed. The deadline for proposals is The Franklin Jean Kilcommons of Westfield, a course Jan. 31. Applications may be ob- Central JftrN member of the museum's Cooking tained from the Office of Cultural A new non-credit course on l Committee, will show how butter and Heritage Affairs, 633 Pearl St Aif-Condltionedand was made by churning. Joseph Pagemaker-Desktop Publish- Elizabeth, N.J. 07202, Mncintosh" at Union County Col- Handicap Accenlble Cory's 1802 inventory lists a pot Funding for this project is made Theatre containing 16 pounds of butter. lege exposes students to Maci- available through the State- BARN THEATRE Tours of the pre-revolutionary ntosh computers and desktop pub- County Partnership Program of farmhouse will be conducted by lishing using Pagemaker. Call the New Jersey State Council on 475 DeMott Lane, Locafed in Franklin Twp. Municipal Complex, Somerset, NJ Mary Lynn Meissner and Jack and 709-7601 for information. the Arts. A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 Board chooses to redistrict (Continued from page A-l) "I want to know if this is absolutely, truly necessary." he continued. "The difference is not in the numbers, it's in what you do with the "Is the population change going to be so great to warrant antagonizing numbers," Smith interjected. He explained that the computer is pro- such a large portion of the population?" grammed to assign 18 to 25 students per class. When a class goes over "I have no problem with looking again at the North side," Pepper 25, it creates another class. In that particular class, there are 51 stu- said. "We need all six elementary schools. I believe strongly in neigh- dents. The computer divides that into three classes of 25, 25, and one; borhood schools. We need to make all elementary schools as equal and , Smith, on the other hand, divided it into two classes of 25 and 26. efficient as possible." "If you wait, Mr. McFadden, you're giving a death sentence to McKin- Joyce DeMarco of the Boulevard said she is opposed to the redistrlct- ley School," warned a Scotch Plains Avenue womaa "The committee ing, because her child, who now walks two-tenths of a mile to school, worked so hard, you should give some credibility to this. It seems to will, once redistricted, have to walk seven-tenths of a mile. uphold a lot of policies the board has, like the neighborhood school Frank Bonavita of Shadowlawn Drive said, "No one has addressed concept The quality of education is the same wherever you go. The any educational benefit to the children Is the priority on our children issues are the same here, no matter what numbers people are trying to or a statistic?" present" "We wouldn't be here if we weren't concerned about children," Michael Davino, Shadowlawn Drive, disagreed. Pepper answered. "It's also important to be concerned about the viabil- ity of the future of McKinley School. That's over 200 children. One "With all due respect to the previous speaker, the issue is the chil- decision impacts on another. One of the charges to the committee dren," Davino said. "The movement of Shadowlawn and its tangential concerned underutilization as well as overcrowding." or perpendicular streets effectively isolates that area from its neighbor- Janice Weinstein supported the board, stating that when she at- hood school. I commend Mr. McFadden for saying at this time, at this tended the district schools, she was once redistricted three times in juncture, we may not have enough information." three years. Although one resident, Laverne Morley, said she was "amazed at the "Redistricting is a fact of life," Weinstein said. "The question here is fear of Shadowlawn residents to be redistricted to McKinley," Davino whether McKinley is going to stay opea If it is, it cant operate with 14 maintained that "One of the problems I have is being placed in the or IS students in a class. I think you need to look at keeping the position of being anti-McKinley." elementary schools open, getting things balanced and getting things- Early in his report, Smith mentioned the Supreme Court's decision to going." reverse the federal law requiring public schools to meet federal deseg- Although the recommendations were passed on first reading, some regation regulations, a decision he called "alarming and disappoint- board members said they want more information on certain areas ing." Part of the committee's charge was to improve the racial balance before making a final decision. among the elementary schools, and the superintendent said he wants to Board member Susan Jacobson said she is "not comfortable with the keep that goal regardless of federal law. amount of information we have on Franklin School. I want more Board member Melba Nixon drew applause from the audience of information: how many kids, how many classrooms, what the class- about 50, when she said, "We in Westfield choose to be a diversified rooms are used for. We need to look deeply at the situation there community. I think the recommendation is a very thoughtful one. The before we decide what we're going to do." committee did a superb job in looking at every conceivable configura- Nixon also wants more information on Washington School, and said tion and going through reams of material This is a fine recommenda- that before she would recommend any redistricting involving Franklin tion and I am likely to want to implement it... It has been said that School, "We need to know that there is adequate police protection" McKinley is the best kept secret in town. People who go there will be where students would be crossing Mountain Avenue. happy." Board member Benjamin Rulf said he supports the recommenda- Richard Schafer of Floral Court claimed another kind of discrimina- tions, stating, "Though I sympathize with those who will be affected, I tion was taking place. don't see any plan that will suit everybody. To me, this is the best "If it were redistricting on the North side, would the board split up compromise." Photo by Diane Deverson Wychwood Road?" Schafer asked. "I don't think so. I wouldn't be The board will also discuss the recommendations, and will take YOUNG SLEDDER Tara Casternovia lugs her sled up the surprised if they didn't close Roosevelt, so powerful are the voices on public input, at its Feb. 5 meeting at Edison School, and at its Feb. 12 Echo Lake Park glade for another downhill ride Sunday. the North side affecting your decision. meeting at Westfield High School. Both meetings begin at 8 p.m. Superintendent's report mirrors Town will advertise anew (Continued from page A-l) 20 and is the only class that large. tween Shadowlawn and McKinley 3) Analysis of all costs associated for bids on phone system I strongly concur with the com- McKinley's neighbor school, Tam- and between Prospect Street and with the combination of interme- mittee's decisions not to recom- aques, has five classes with 25 stu- McKinley is comparable. This diate-aged students in Edison mon when bids are accepted for mend closign an elementary dents — a situation the board Pranklin-to-McKinley alternative School including: By Donald Plzzl Jr. complex technical equipment school and not to move fifth grad- addessed by adding two instruc- was rejected by the committee. I a) any required construction Record staff writer The Town Council approved a ers into the intermediate schools. tional aides. The inequities of this have also rejected it as less viable Bids for a new telephone log- resolution in October that appro- All six of the district's elementary disparity and its economic ineffi- than the full committee's pro- b) moving costs ging system for the Westfield Po- priated $30,000 for the system, to schools will be needed to house ciency will continue unless stu- posal. North Avenue, the railroad c) busing. 4) Consideration of lice department will be advertised be used in relation with the new the K-5 student population in dents are redistricted. tracks, and South Avenue form a transportation and safety prob- again, the Town Council has de- county-imposed 911 emergency Westfield for the foreseeable fu- significant natural barrier sepa- lems if all students in grades six, cided. telephone system. ture. The task before the board is The estimated cost savings to rating the Franklin School neigh- seven and eight were to attend The specifications for the next The purchase of a 20-track sys- the district in 1991-92 by redis- Edison Intermediate School. how to use these six facilities in a tricting is $129,500. This figure in- borhood from McKinley. The round of bidding will be modified, tem will replace the department's way which will: proximity of the Shadowlawn area 5) Review of the impact of school according to town attorney Char- current ten-track device. All ten cludes the $7,500 lease fee for the size on the educational and social • best serve the elementary popu- trailer at Jefferson and the sav- to McKinley makes that neighbor- les Brandt After bids were ac- tracks arc currently used by the hood a more viable option to re- development of children in grades cepted, the Police Department de- police, and an additional two will lation, ings from the potention of 2.5 six, seven and eight • provide flexibility for future fewer teachers. Because the district than the one suggested in cided there were additional speci- be needed for the 911 system. the Minority Report 6) Detailed examination of poten- fications for the equipment that The new 24-hour system seeks growth or program changes, teacher savings is a result of a tial cost savings from the closing • establish racial balances closer more equitable and efficient dis- they wanted to include; he said,. to simplify,the dialing procedure- The advisory committee made of Roosevelt Intermediate School Three bids were received for in placing crisis calls. Unoer OH*' to federal guidelines, tribution of students, such savings no redistricting proposal for as a school. • provide equity in class size and can be expected to be annual. the system, according to Brandt, current system, callers must dial'' Franklin and Wilson School at 7) Appraisal of the value of the all in the neighborhood of $21,000. the local police department's access to fine arts, resource room If the suggestion made in the this time. I also make no recom- Roosevelt Intermediate School services and basic skills support, One company bid two different seven digit phone number (232- Minority Report to redistrict Jef- mendation for 1991-92. As the and surrounding property and an systems, although it was told in 1000) to reach a dispatcher. THe and ferson students to Tamaques and committee noted, however, growth analysis of the best use of the • allow the district to operate in the specifications that alternative new system will allow the caller to not to move the Shadowlawn area in the student population at building and property if it is bids would not be accepted. simply dial 911. an economically efficient manner. to McKinley is followed, the result Franklin will present an over- closed as a school. The constraints of numbers, Brandt said the language in the Union County officials believe would be a projected 18.5 sections crowding problem. Wilson School, In the course of its study, the new specifications will more the system will make it easier for available facilities and safety con- at Tamaques. Franklin's neighbor to the east, is special committee should be cerns make it impossible to fully clearly indicate that alternative children and upset callers to dial The redistricting proposal underutilized. I will monitor an- charged with consulting neighbors bids will not be accepted. for emergency help. meet the five objectives noted nually the enrollments and room of Roosevelt School, parents of el- above. I believe, however, that the would move the percentage of Af- The town attorney that these The new 911 system should be rican-American students in both usage at both schools and will ementary students and profes- types of problems are not uncom- on line sometime this year. solution proposed by the advisory present a recommendation for re- sional staff members, including committee after the extensive McKinley and Tamaques schools closer to the range prescribed for districting between Franklin and teachers. study and deliberation comes Wilson if it becomes necessary. At the board's meeting on Jan. closer to meeting these goals than Westfield in federal guidelines. Recommendation 2: Elm Street Six-year-old frees family any of the competing proposals That range is 4.1 percent to 7.5 8, citizens raised the question of considered. percent In 1990-91, the percent- and Lincoln School Facilities why Roosevelt was the school con- The redistricting proposals rec- age of African-American students I recommend that the board sidered for closing in the Citizens' from a locked bathroom ommended for Jefferson, Tam- at McKinley School is 15.1 per- charge the Assistant Superinten- Advisory Committee report and A cool thinking six-year-old freed his parents and younger aques and McKinley will result in: cent The projected percentage of dent for Business with obtaining whether both schools should be siblings who were trapped in a second floor bathroom behind a current appraisals for all alterna- considered if one must be closed. • better use of these three facili- African-American students in the door with an intractable latch. redistricted McKinley School tive uses of Lincoln School and its This question has been given fur- Lisa and Schuyler Quackenbush credited their son Chris with ties, property and Elm Street School ther attention. The size of the two • more equitable class sizes, would be 12.9 percent The Af- extricating them and their twin two-year-olds, Shanna and rican-American enrollment at and its property and reporting schools, the age of the buildings, Adric, by patiently taking instructions from his dad from behind • dollar savings to the district these appraisals to the Board of their respective design character- through the elimination of the Tamaques School is 7.7 percent in the door to bring tools from the basement and kitchen down- 1990-91. The projected African- Education by July 1,1991. istics (width of corridors, size of trailer and the immediate reduc- classrooms, layout, etc.), the capi- stairs. Unwilling to smash through the door and pay $100 for a tion of the number of classroom American enrollment after redis- These appraisals will be the new one, the father opted for talking through the dilemma with tricting wuld be 7.4 percent Ite- basis for further consideration by tal maintenance needs of each, teachers arid/or classroom aides, and the handicapped access regu- his son. The parents were bathing the twins when the incident • flexibility for accommodating d istricting will change the the full board of the advisory com- occurred last Thursday night in their house at 744 Tamaques African-American enrollment at mittee's recommendations con- lations convince the administra- unexpected increases in students tion that it is only feasible to Way. >r program changes, and Jefferson from 5.3 percent to 5 cerning Elm Street and Lincoln It took Chris several trips to unlock doors and a tool chest in percent School. study the use of Edison as a cen- • racial balance closer to federal tral intermediate school. the "baby safe" house but he managed to find a screwdriver on nu id el tries at McKinley School. Recommendation 3: Intermediate his second try. This was Chris's first screw driving experience The redistricting of a compara- School study The special committee should and he managed to extract the screws to take out the door knob. In 1990-91, eight out of the 12 ble number of students from I recommend that the Board be charged with making an in- But the latch was still jammed, so Chris went to the kitchen for classes at McKinley School (75 Franklin to McKinley, as sug- President appoint a special com- terim report to the Board of Edu- a paring knife that he passed through for his dad to manipulate tH'rcent) fall below the bottom of gested in the Minority Report, mittee of the Board of Education cation in September, 1991 and a successfully to open the door. tho district's policy of 1&-25 as the would also serve to improve the to work with the administration final report by February 1,1992. "What would you guys have done if I wasn't home?" Chris desired range for elementary economic efficiency of McKinley Further recommendations asked after his family was freed. classes. The specific numbers are School and would relieve the ca- on an in-depth study on the feasi- based on the Citizens' Advisory 15, 15, 15, 10,16, 16, 17,17. The pacity situation at Franklin bility and advisability of combin- "He followed every instruction and was not afraid at all," said ing sixth, seventh, and eighth Committee report may be made in his mom. "He's a real responsible kid." largest class at McKinley School is School. The walking distance be- grade students in Edison Interme- the future. diate School. This study shall include but not A weekly price comparison be limited to: compiled in Westfield by the news 1) Analysis of projected interme- staff of The Record. Depending on diate grade student enrollments K through 1997-98. ^ item, prices may be affected 2) Study of the classroom needs by special promotional sales or for the student population quality. The items and vendors ar0 randoml through 1997-98 for the current in- y selected. structional program and for an in- structional program organized in Price is for a basic adult dental cleaning, without X-Rays. a manner consistent with a mid- Prices were obtained on 1/91. dle school philosophy. Dr. Seymour Koslowsky Mindowaskin Park committee formed 500 Dorian Rd $50 Mayor Richard Bagger has an- nounced the formation of a Mind- owaskin Park Committee to de- Dr. Bernard Blutfield velop plans for aesthetic improve- ments for the area. The committee will also be re- 229 Springfield Ave $40 sponsible for locating funding sources outside the municipal budget for the improvements. Dr. Paul Arfanis Chairing the committee will be Counci (woman Margaret Sur. 201 Prospect St $45 Other committee members will be Kurt Bauer, George Brownell, Melba Nixon, Robert Newell, Dr. Adam E. Feret Beth Pollack, Nnncy Priest, Mari- lynn Shields, H. Emerson Thomas, Photo by Diana Davanon 169 Mountain Ave $60 Barbara VincenLsen and Edward WINTER FUN: John Kopchack and son Christopher, 4, savored the Sunday sun and anow at Gottko. Echo Lake Park, despite the thaw that day. Januaiy 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-1» Program helps prevent crime Last August, Suburban Cable- and breakdowns,, fires. and-Xicei.--. vision launched the Cable Alert dents involving animals. In one Obituaries case, a cable employee's call re- Patrol (CAP) program to help pre- vent crime and report neighbor- sulted in the recovery of a stolen hood emergencies, as a coopera- vehicle, and in another, an em- tive effort by the New Jersey ployee extinguished a small fire Laurece Branham, 56, Cable Television Association, the at a street curb. W. Norman Zippier, 94, New Jersey Crime Prevention Of- The CAP program is designed to ficers Association and the New utilize the cable operator's radio- had son in Westfield Jersey Police Chiefs Association. equipped vehicles and field per- had a son in Westfield To date, Suburban Cablevision sonnel to help "keep an open eye" Laurece Branham. 56, died Saturday Jan. 12, 1991 at Raritan Bay on the communities serviced by Medical Center in Perth Amboy after a long illness. has logged 55 incidents reported { °\. di* TUe«d«Jr jM- * MM at Methodist Manor. by cable field personnel and dis- Suburban Cablevision. All partici- 1 ln 1 Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Roselle for 35 years before moving to pating trucks are identified by the *^ W E"*" ^ «d Cwnfoni for 26 years, Linden eight years ago. patched to the proper municipal iUe six yean ago. police department '"Crime Watch: Cable Alert Pa- pe id Miss Branham was a machine operator for Thomas & Betts Co in trol" sticker on the right rear rtf *^t ^* P » «* •«» electrical engineer for Gibbs & Elizabeth for 10 years. Many of the reported occur- o* ^nNew York for SO yean, retiring in WTO. rences were automobile accidents bumper. He attended the Univenity of Pennaytvania, receiving his bachelor's She was a member of Union Baptist Church in Kenilworth and its Senior Choir, Nurses Unit and Pastor's Aid Club. SS?... €*5ctrl31 e B*n«erin« *» 18M «nd his master's degree in electrical engineering 1in 1824. She was also a member of Helen VanDusan Baskerville Chapter 698 n an r Order of the Eastern Star, and the Eastern Star, and the Daughters if B U iJj '!? *"**•« °f Community United Methodist Church in Fire report «g»HJ ™* "d « member of its Married Couples Qub. Isis, both in Brooklyn. JS'SSSSSIV a ""f*? of *• Wheatsheaf-Orient Lodge 272, Free Surviving are two sons, Alonzo of New Brunswick and Tony Jackson Ptod ln Ro8eIIe 0 of Westfield; a daughter, Valerie Lasley of Rahway; a brother Robert of 23 ^ *"?!" ' Sc **^ Rite-Valley of South Jersey, The following calls were re- • Jan. 9: 700 Hanford Place, elec- and a former president of the board of directors of Goodwill Industries Linden; three sisters, Hattie Harris and Gwendolyn Whitely, both of sponded to last loeefc by the West- in jeney City. Linden and Jane of New Brunswick; and five grandchildren. trical short; 657 Maye St, smoke field Five Department: scare; 825 North Ave. W. tele- Ifa W 1 mber Arrangements were by G. G. Woody Funeral Home, 206 E. Eighth • Jan. 3: 43 Elm St, odor; Euclid * u ^I * "!S * *• Standards Committee Industry and General Ave., Roselle. phone wire down; 916 Harding nRKT?^£??ip* cluurm*n of Standards Coordinating Committee, and Tremont avenues, assist po- SL, smoke; 226 North Ave. W., all of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers in New York. lice at accident steam leak In W«, he wai made a fellow of the institute. • Jan. 4: 785 Lenape Trail, water Mr. Zippier was a member of the Electronics and Electrical Stan- Sarah Cohen, 73, son has condition; 321 South Ave. W., • Jan. 10: 11 Kimball Circle sys- dard! Board of the American National Standards Institute, The Electri- smoke odor; 616 Stirling Place, tem malfunction; 125 Elmer St, cal Committee of the American Boat and Yacht Council, and the Ma- business in Westfield telephone and cable wire down; trouble alarm; Chestnut and rine Consulting Council of Underwriters Laboratories. He was also a Lenox and Stanley avenues, spill; Lenox avenues, anti-freeze spill; member of the Underwriten Laboratories staff, the Small Boat Safety Sarah "Sally" Cohen, 73, died Wednesday, Jaa 9,1991 at Muhlenberg South Avenue and Turtle Park- 782 E Broad St, auto smoking; 16 Committee of the National Fire Protection Association and consultant Regional Medical Center. way, extinguished brush fire; Wychview Dr., gas leak. to the Speny Award Board. She was born in New York City and lived there before moving to North Avenue and Turtle Park- His first wife, the former Anna Busby, died in I960. Coconut Creek, Fla., where she lived for eight years, she moved to way, brush fire; Springfield Ave- Surviving are his second wife, the former Evelyn Witemeyer; two Plainfleld in 1989. nue, gazebo shed fire. sons, Kenneth L. of Westfield and Donald R of North Augusta, S.C • Mrs. Cohen was the proprietor of Lady Dubonnet Cleaners in Man- • Jan. 5: 24 North Wickom Dr., Five new police five grandchildren; and a great granddaughter. hattan, retiring in 1982. house lock-out; 301 Clarke SL, Arrangements were by J.C. Prall Inc. Funeral Home, 124 E. First Ave., She was a member of the Senior Citizens Club of Scotch Plains. dumpster fire; 1 E. Broad St, ac- cars in the offing ttoseiie. Her husband, Benjamin Cohen, died in 1969. cidental alarm; 535 Carlton Road, Surviving are a daughter, Beverly Petschenik of Manalapan; a son, smoke alarm activation; 788 The Town Council has decided Alan of Plainfield, co-owner of John Allen Antiques in Westfield; and Knollwood Terrace, smoke condi- to get a jump on things for the two grandchildren. tion. new year. Services were at the Sanctuary of Abraham and Sarah, Paramus. • Jan. 6: 2 Breeze Knoll Dr., lock A resolution to transfer $70,000 Walter J. Campbell, 70, was Arrangements were by Menorah Chapels at Millburn, 2950 Vauxhall out; 1033 Tice Place; malfunction for the purchase of five new pa- Rd., Union. alarm; Elm and Broad streets, trol cars for the Police Depart odor in area. ment for 1991 was passed by the World War II Army veteran • Jan. 7: 138 Ferris Place, trash council at the final public meeting fire; 138 Ferris Place; accidental of 1990. Walter J. Campbell, TO,o f WestfleM, died Tuesday Jan. 8,1991 in his alarm; 127 Cacciola Place, mal- Town Administrator John Malloy home. Police calls function in system. had said that the transfer would Mr. Campbell had been the suburban advertising director for the New • Jan. 8: 834 Bradford Ave., slight allow the council to not budget York Times for 11 yean, retiring in 1965. Earlier, he was the advertis- smoke condition funding for the cars in 1991. ing manager for the Pauaic Herald News. He began his newspaper Following is o description of en- A Dorian Road man reported career with the Newark News and held many advertising management tries in the Westfield police log the theft of a tool box from the from Jan. 7 to Jan. 13: basement of his home on Sat- He attended Seton Hall University, South Orange and Rutgers Uni- * • • urday, Jaa 12. versity, New Brunswick. An unspecified incident of * « * He served in the Army during World War II and participated in the criminal mischief at Franklin Officers William Moffltt and invasion of Normandy. Elementary School was reported Nicholas Norton arrested Roberta Mr. Campbell was a member of the Advertising Club of New Jersey, to police on Monday, Jan. 7. Olivers, 30, for driving while on the North Jersey Advertising Club and the Long Island Advertising « • • the revoked list For the Total Comfort Home Club. A Westfield Avenue man re- The West Orange man was also WE'VE BEEN SERVING UNION COUNTY Surviving are hit wife, Margaret P.; a daughter, Mrs. Mann; two ported that his vehicle was bro- charged for failure to appeal in •isten, Mr*. Margaret Elker and Mrs. Lillian Schaefer and two grand- ken into while parked in front of court FOR 58 YEARS children. his home on Monday, Jan. 7. The incident occurred on Sat- . Lie. .1428 Entry to the 1985 Volkswagen urday, Jan. 12 was reportedly gained by the * • • smashing of a vent window, ac- Officer Scott Rodger arrested Charles M. Clark, 70, cording to police. Michael Ruggeri of Sandra Circle Taken from the vehicle was an for driving while intoxicated on 36 North Ave, E. • Cranford • 276-1320 AM-FM cassette stereo. Saturday, Jan. 12. * • • Trans Furnaces & Air Conditioning was born in Westfield Ruggeri was stopped on East Water Heater • Burhan Boilers A window on the home of a Broad Street Charles M. Clark, 70, died Wednesday Jan 9, 1991 at Jersey Shore Park Street woman was broken by He was released on $375 bail. Medical Center ln Neptune. an unidentified suspecKs), the * • • Bom in Westfield, he had lived in Tampa, Fla. before moving to the woman told police on Monday, Jan. 7. An employee of the Krauzer's Jeney Shore three years ago. food store on Central Avenue re- He was a truck driver for Colonial Tank Transport in Edison, retiring The victim said that the storm window was shot out with a B.B. ported that he is receiving harass- in 1962 after 30 years. He was a member of Teamsters Union, Local 469 ing phone calls while at work. of Haslet gun. Mr. Clark was an Army veteran of World War II. * * « Surviving are his wife, Helen Whitney Clark of Tampa, Fla.; three The car of a Walnut Street sons, Adam J. of North Plainfield, Stacey C. of Tampa, Fla., and Jodi R. woman was burglarized on Mon- Union County Religious Directory of Michigan; a daughter, Helen L. of Wall Township; two brothers, day, Jan. 7. Raymond of Pottstown, Pa, and Gary of Rahway; and 16 grandchildren. Taken from the car, which was Arrangements were by Edward E. Jackson Funeral Home in Nep- parked in the driveway of her tune. home, was a car stereo with an SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE SL Paul's estimated value of $500. CHRISTIAN CHURCH & United Church of Christ * • • 213 Center St. Officers Vincent Costanzo and 1800 Raritan ltd.. Scotch Plains PEACE Gnrwood Vincent Hatala arrested a Fan- (By Union Co. College) Clotilde Dougherty, 94, wood man for possession of a con- FELLOWSHIP trolled dangerous substance on 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD Rev. Dour; I^ovcjoy-Ciirtcr lived in town 15 years ago Tuesday, Jan. 8. CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 Christopher Blom was also (201) 276-8740 l':istor charged with possession of drug Minister Doug McCullcy Clotilde Dougherty, 94, died Thursday, Jan. 10,1991 at Overlook Hos- Futon Dem U V!r(;ihi» Kmidscn Worship Olid Sunday School pital in Summit paraphernalia and burglary tools. 9:30 A.M. * • • Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Bom in Luxembourg, she had lived in Hoboken and Westfield before Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available moving to North Plainfleld IS years ago. Two unidentified suspects fled Surviving are three sons, Lester Dougherty of Chatham, Robert of from the A&P supermarket on Pennsville and William of Largo, Fla.; a daughter, Clotilde Shanholtzer Elm Street last week, after shop- lifting an estimated $17 worth of Raritan Road Your children will learn of God's of Waldorf, Md.; nine grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; seven Willow Grove love and gnln a biblical foundation great-great-grandchildren; and three great-great-great-grandchildren. merchandise. for life's decisions In our Sunday Private services were arranged by Madison Memorial Home in Mad- The suspects were described in Presbyterian Church Baptist Church School. ison. the police log as a black male and 611 Raritan Road., Cranford black female. 1961 Raritan Rd. (Adjacent to the Days Inn) * • • Scotch Plains An East Brunswick man re- First ported his vehicle was damaged 232-5678 272-7088 M. Joseph Kelly, 80, to police on Tuesday, Jan. 8, while Pastor Steve N;;sh Sunday Service Baptist parked at 600 South Ave. 9:00 AM - Sunday School For All Ages Sunday School-9:40 A.M. * * * Sunday Worship-11:01) A.M. son lives in town The unlocked car of a Harrow 10:00 AM - Coffee and Fellowship Wed. Evening Bible Study —7 P.M. M Joseph Kelly, 80, died Thursday Jan. 10,1991 at home. Road man was entered on Wed- Wt arc in re!l^*ihip with the Cnr.kr»a!ivc Ihpliil Awxiani Church 10:30 AM • Worship Services Born in Jersey City and had lived in Ho-Ho-Kus before moving to nesday, Jan. 9. 170 Elm Street Taken from the car was a stereo Westfleld many years ago. Nursery and Child Care Provided Redeemer Lutheran Church Wosltlckl, New Jersey 07090 He was vice president for the Netumar Steamship Lines in New York cassette receiver with an esti- J 233-227B City for 17 years, retiring in 198ft mated value of $300. Wednesday - 8:00 PM Choir Rohersal Clark ;md Coupcrltiwnile l lncc * • • (tJc;ir YMCAi Church School 9:00 AM Surviving are two sons, Owen Kelly of Westfleld and Glenn of Silver October 24th a new study will begin Worship 10:30 AM Officers Robert Bartkus and WOEtlioltl, NJ Spring, Md., and three grandchildren. after Bible Study "Bolng A Christian 232-1517 Dr. Robert I. Harvey, Pastor Arrangements were by the Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. James Stivale arrested a Scotch In A Non-Christian World" Rev. Paul C. Krilsch, Pastor Plains man for driving while in- lakon (ram Iho Book ol Jamos Roger fJorcfiin, O.O.F. toxicated on Thursday, Jan. 11. Sunday Wniship Servicr", Mhomas Ard, 25, was also Thursday- 10:00 AM Bible Sludy 0 30 ,-irn ft 1100 am charged with eluding a police of- Sunday School ami Michael J. Pappas, had 8:00 PM Choir Rehorsal Arjull Bibln Class 9.M .uri ficer. Nursery Service Provider! He was held in lieu of $325 bail. During Worship Services and Fdut:alicn Hour a sister in Westfield * • * Pastor Ralph P. Acerno Christian D.iy School Nursery A Lincoln Road man reported Through Grncio G Michael J. Pappas died Friday Jan 11,1991 at St Elizabeth Hospital. the theft of his vehicle on Friday, Mr. Pappas was a life long resident of Elizabeth and a member of Jan. 11 at 7 a.m.. FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY TERRILL ROAD , CALVARY Pappas it Dillon law firm for 42 years. * • • OF PLAINFIELD LUTHERAN CHURCH He was graduated from Lehigh University in 1944 and Harvard BAPTIST CHURCH A West Broad Street man re- Unitarian Universalist 108 Enstman St., Cranford School of Law in 1947, passing the New Jersey Bar examination that ported damaged to his vehicle on 13 : i; arts • • • •-. >' ''-;-\-/"-: ^ .'"i-j1..1.. -iv , "••• . • Kapner leaves girls for head boys soccer job By Larry Cohen "This is a good ending for me. didate presented to the Board of He was a paid assistant under Record Sports Editor It's a good time for someone else Education for approval after he Leonow for three years, from to take the program and move returned from a soccer coaches 1977-79, before taking the girls New Westileld High School on." convention in Atlanta Monday. He varsity job. Boys Varsity Soccer Coach George Smith said the district "needs to then held a meeting with the girls Kapner has also coached boys Kapner cited timing and a new make every effort to find an out- team Monday after school to tell lacrosse, and is currently coach- challenge as the main reasons he standing woman's coach to rep- them of his decision. ing the girls basketball team for left (he job as the girls head coach lace him." he's held since that team's incep- "It was one of the toughest the second time. tion 11 years ago, As of Tuesday night the job had meetings I ever had in my life," "Even as a teacher I worked in not been posted, but Smith did ex- he said. "There were a lot of tears Project *79 for three years, then Kapner was approved as the press a "keen interest in the need shed, and they didn't all belong towent back into the mainstream, new boys coach by the Board of to provide opportunities for out- the girls. then went back toProjec t "79 for a Education at its meeting Tuesday. standing women coaches." "I knew I hurt other people. couple more years. And I've "Something told me it was time There are currently no women Some of the girls, maybe many of taught almost every course in the to move on and do something dif- coaching girls soccer for West- them, feel I left them. math department" Project '79 is a ferent, so I did," Kapner said. "I field. "But the success of the West- program at the high school for look for new challenges as often Kapner said he had no com- field program is the girls, not the disaffected students who have av- as I can. This is just a different ment concerning his choice for a staff. They're going to be success- erage to above average intelli- challenge. successor. ful again. They're going to begence but are struggling for a vari- "I knew after I made the deci- "I'm a teacher, not an adminis- happy. It's a great, great program. ety of reasons, according toKap - sion it was right for me because I trator. I don't hire or fire any- Whoever gets it is going to be aner. was very peaceful about it" body," Kapner said. "Yes, there is very lucky coach." Kapner said his wish for the Kapner replaces Walt Leonow, someone I'd love to see get the Kapner admitted to being "sur- boys program is to start moving who after 14 years as boys varsity job, but if they don't, I don't want prised" when Leonow was not re- forward. coach was not recommended for the next person to feel any nega- hired. Kapner said he was aware "I really don't know what the reappointment this year by Super- tivity towards me." of rumors that he was influenced boys program holds," he said. intendent of Schools Mark Smith. Besides vanity assistant coach or forced to take the job, and de- "They simply need to move on. Kapner leaves a program which Peter Giordano and junior varsity nied them. There's this great history and al- Photo by Larry Cohen won the Group IV state champion- coach Jim Geoghegan, Kapner "I've heard through the grape- most everything's been positive. George Kapner (kneeling) talks to girls varsity soccer team ship in 1968, tied for it in 1969 had two volunteer assistants this vine, 'He must've been made to do As far as the kids there's one neg- and won its fifth state sectional for last time as coach, after loss to Bayonne in state semifi- year Toni Bristol and Marc Best it' This was my decision. Nobody ative incident I'd just like it to be nals. Asst. coach Pete Giordano stands in background. championship this fall He said their status is uncertain. came to me and said, 'Listen, buried and move on. In its first 11 years with Kapner "There's no way I'm going to you're the peon, do what we say.' "I'd like the program tob e as coach, the girls team also won take a girls coach unless that's "Nobody's going tomak e me do viewed the way the girls program nine Watchung Conference and 10 what the new (girls varsity) coach something I don't want to do." is viewed: that this is an educa- Union County Tournament cham- Wrestlers now 5-1 wants to do." Kapner said. "It's Instead, Kapner said, this tional experience. I'm teaching pionships while compiling a 193- not my program anymore. change was consistent with the di- kids; that's first to me. I truly con- 28*11 overall record. The team "It would be easier for the girls versity of positions he's sought in sider myself to be an educator finished 20-2-1 this year. if a couple of the coaches were his professional life. that coaches. "This last year with the girls still there." Kapner volunteered as a boys "It's been 11 absolutely beauti- after Kearny win was one of the best in terms of Kapner said he applied for the varsity assistant in 1975, then ful years. I truly would not have By Seth Coren team togetherness and my en-job after it was posted last week, spent a year as the Columbia Uni- traded the last 11 years for any Record Correspondent joyment as a coach," Kapner said. and was told he would be the can- versity junior varsity soccer coach. other part of my professional life." The Westfield Blue Devil wres- (171 lbs.) looked strong but "I had more satisfaction this year tling squad trounced the Kearny dropped a close match, 9-7. Soph- than the two previous yeare when Kardinals, 43-18, last Wednesday omore Seth Coren gained the final we won championships. at the high school to improve its six team points by notching a for- dual-meet record to 5-1. feit at 189 lbs. The Devils' weekend match Junior Scott Goldberg's pin at against Piscataway was postponed 135 lbs. supplied a lead from due to snow, and has yet to be Girls fall which the Devils would never rescheduled. Irvington traveled to look back. "Goldic" stunned Westfield on Wednesday (too late Kearny captain Dan DeOtiveri-i as for Record deadline), and the to 2-9; he put him to his back with an grapplers take on Scotch Plains Iranian lift before pinning him in on Friday night at 7:30 in Scotch 3:36. Plains. Westfield will battle Col- lose three Junior George Lasky (103 lbs.) umbia on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. started things.flffil\yith.aisolii 8-4.. •jmd-.wiH.,close out the week next By- Drydvn Watnar depjgwn^ over. Riu Mujj>s. Paco Wednesday in Plainfield. Record Correspondent Gonzalez (fl21b'$h,vqVw£d Sth a second-period fall iri'3:'4l. Senior Westfield 43, Kearny 18 Westfleld's varsity girls basket- tri-captain Will Gottlick (119 lbs.) 103 — George Lasky (W), dec. Rui ball team suffered three losses needed only 1:40 toflatte n Alex Matos, 8-4. last week, at the hands of Linden, Velasquez with a Mill's half- 112 — Paco Gonzalez (W), pinned Union Catholic and Summit, to nelson. Sophomore Chris Posey Alex Costentini, 3:41. drop its record to 2-9. picked up a forfeit at 125 lbs. for 119 - Will Gottlick (W), pinned Head Coach George Kapner, the Devils. Chris Estevez (130 lbs.) Alex Velasquez, 1:40. however, had only positive things dropped a tough 10-9 decision 125 - Chris Posey (W), won by to say concerning his team's ef- after taking an early third-period forfeit forts. "Despite the record, we are lead, but Goldberg's pin widened 130 - Mark Vilardo (10, dec working super-hard," Kapner the Westfield lead to 27-3. Chris Estevez, 10-9. said. "The captains are pushing 135 - Scott Goldberg (W), pinned the team, and we are learning and Junior Chris Edling (140 lbs.) Dan DeOliveria, 3:36. playing better all the time." and senior tri-captain Scott Coren 140 — Dave O'Donnell (K), dec. In a close game, Westfield was (145 lbs,) wrestled well but could Chris Edling, 10-5. defeated by Summit by a score of not hang on to pick up victories. 145 — Rob Jamurri (K), dec. Scott 31-28. Westfield managed to tie Edling suffered a 10-5 setback, Coren, 5-4. the second and third quarters, but while a third-period reversal cost 152 - Chris Wojcik (W), dec. Stan fell behind in the first by two Coren a 5-4 decision in his first Klotz, 13-4. points, and then in the fourth by a match since coming off an early- 160 — Paul Jordan (W), pinned single point season injury. John Latham, 2:28. Westfield had no foul shots or Juniors Chris Wojcik (152 lbs.) 171 — Jed Hetteshelmer (K), dec. three-pointers to up its score. In- and Paul Jordan (160 lbs.) each Tim Martin, 9-7. stead, the Devils relied on two- coasted to easy victories. Wojeik 189 — Seth Coren (W), won by for- pointers from each team member. was a 13-4 winner over Stan Motz feit Jen Tanner contributed 10 of while Jordan posted a fall in 2:28 HWT — Pat O'Donnell (K), won by Westfield's points, while Rachel over John Latham. Tim Martin forfeit Stevens and Katie McEvily each had six. Erin Allebaugh and Jodi Heimlich collected four and two points, respectively. Bowlers split matches, In a somewhat more disappoint- ing game, Westfield lost to Union Photo by George Pacctatio Catholic, 47-25. This game marked Westfield1* Jeff Suto makes jump pass during game against Union Catholic last week. the completion of half the season falter in tournament for Westfield, and with the loss, Westfield's varsity bowlers im- was only good enough to improve hopes for a winning season (a .500 proved their dual-match record to the Devils' final standing to 14th, record) were dispelled. 3-1 last week and held on to first just about the midway point Throughout the game, Westfield Cagers drop 2 of 3 place in the Watchung Confer- The tournament, however, may was just "out-basketballed," ac- ence, but there was some disap- have helped Tirone find another cording to Kapner. "While we By Larry Cohen pointment in a loss to Rahway varsity bowler in Mike Pass, were making mistakes and learn- Record Sports Editor and a sub-par showing at thewhose 220 helped him to a 567 ing, they were doing everything Brick Invitational. second-half series. Pass also had a Westfield's boys basketball shot and worked the ball absence, according to Carey, 209 in the first hair, Westfield's correctly," Kapner said. team won one of three games around until Teeding it inside hurt Westfleld offensively The Devils bowled well against Allebaugh led the team in re- only good game, Tirone said. as it began play against Na- to Suto. more than on defense. a Rahway club which caught fire Sleesman led the Devils in the bounds, with seven defensive re- tional Division schools within "I can't say enough about after the first game. The Indians, bounds and one offensive re- Lee Polizzano led Westfield second half with a 573 average, the Watchung Conference last with 12 points. what the kids have been doing with a 781. average coming in, ac- while Homer chipped in with a bound. week. defensively," Carey said. "But cording to Westfield Head Coach McEvily proved her skill on the Head Coach Stu Carey 542. The Devils, now 3-8 overall, called the Union Catholic we just don't have enough fire- Mike Tironc, rolled a 7C0 in the court once again by claiming 13 of power on the court" first game but then exploded to a The bowlers ended the week on Westfield's points. Heimlich also lost to Linden, 67-46, beat game "a very, very nice win series, but den, which resulted a 65-28 de- left in the game against Sum- fense applied by the Devils out of position, Ball at point Though they had already feat mit, had a chance to tie when throughout the game, and the Devils could not tup tin- In- clinched (he match, the Devils guard and Topar on the in- dians in the final two panics. The game was close for the first Jeff Suto was fouled with 30 Westfield's ability to make its side. Neither spot takes ad- needed a spare and a five count half, at the end of which Linden seconds left Suto, however, free throws down the stretch vantage of the player's scoring Jeff Hemer, who had a MB sc- from anchor bowler Dave Ricker led by only 13 points. But during missed the front end of a one- when the Vikings fouled to put talents, Carey said. ries, bowled a 2G(i in the first in the final frame to win the third the third quarter, Linden cap- and-one and Summit got the the Devils at the line. "Jay has never really gotten game, high in the conference thus game from Kearny and preserve tured 26 points, while allowing rebound. The Hilltoppers' Joe Suto led all scorers with 21 going yet, and Topar's been at far this year. Boh Sleesman the shutout. Ricker's first shot in Westfield only two. Giacona was then fouled and points, while Lcc Topar added a disadvantage because of chipped in with a 206, 'Tony Zirgor the 10th frame left him four pins Linden is a "far superior team, made two shots with eight sec- 16. where I've had to play him contributed a 201 and Dave in a tough alignment to pick up one of the best in the state," onds left. Linden, according to Carey, this year," Carey said. Ilickcr had a 567 series. the spare. if he didn't hit it perfect, he Kapner said. Down by three, Westfield just had "too much firepower Suto has also had to move to The Devils could not adjust to McEvily led the Devils once called time and set up a three- for us." The Devils played well the frontcourt, taking away a would've chopped it," Tirone said, the lanes at the Brick Invitational "and if he missed the spare, we again with 16 points. Julia Cere- point shot, but Jay Ball's at- for a half, Carey said, at which lot of Westfield's offense, until the second half of the tour- fice added four points. tempt hit the back of the rim point they trailed by nine, but which works around him com- would have lost the game." nament, and by then it was too Ricker, however, made a per- The team still reflises to give up. and bounced away. the Tigers "wore us down in ing off the baseline. late, according to Tironc. West- "We won't let our losses discour- the second half," Carey said. Still, Carey is not complain- fect shot to get the spare, then got The Devils had already tied field opened with a 757, and fol- a nine to seal the game and the age us-we'll just ploy one game at the game once on Rob Moore's Westfield continued to play ing about lack of effort lowed that up with r. 763, both far a time," Carolyn Nobile said. at less than full strength last "These kids are working as shutout two fould shots with 1:45 left. below the mid-900 average con- The Devils host East Side today Westfield tipped ofT against John Gorczyk, who led Summit week. The Devils were without hard as any team we've had," tending teams bowled. Scotch Plains on Tuesday (too late with 16 points, then made one point guard Pierre Manning he said. "You can't ask for at Echo Lanes, and Tirone will for Record deadline), and will face of two from the line. Westfield for all throe games after he much more than that" Westfield did come back in the take his JV team to the South Shabazz today and Rahway on got the rebound off the second had oral surgery. Manning's second half of the tournament Plainfield Invitational Saturday Saturday. with a 031, 895 and 951, but that and Monday. B-2 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 Curtis giving new Hey, Grandpa Vestee; say hi to my son, Vestee The following are the random meaning to fencing musings of a local reporter who RecordBy LoriChellu Correspondents C* «/ O 04/ spends entirely too much time gazing at the sports page. Don Plzzl To most Westflelden, fenc- ing is only found around their • The person happiest about • Did anyone else forget to get yards. But to David Curtis, the Chicago Bears beating the off the couch from the start of the fencing is a modern, demand- New Orleans Saints in the NFL first Wild Card game on Saturday, ing sport which requires a wild-card playoffs two weeks ago Dec. 29 until the end of the Or- great deal or time and dedica- has got to be Vestee Jackson of ange Bowl on New Year's Day? tion. Chicago. • I heard recently that George Foreman has four sons he has The most recent of Curtis' If the Saints had won by a field also blessed with the name list of fencing accomplish- goal, Chicago fans would not have George, giving vanity knew mean- ments was being named to the forgotten about New Orleans re- ing. In protest, I have decided to United States Junior World covering a punt after it bounced name all of my chidren Vestee. Cup team. He and the team oft* Jackson's — his, well, his be- • A big question in basketball recently traveled to Budapest, hind. last week was how the NBA's Sac- Hungary where they repre- Even Saints tens had to feel ramento Kings only managed to sented the U.S. in the under good for old Vestee. Imagine hav- score 50 points in a game 20 age group. Although he was ing to explain that one to your An even bigger question is why knocked out in the first round, grandchildren. Imagine your it is that the Sacramento Kings according to Curtis, he did grandchildren telling their school- exist in the first place? "well by American standards." DAVID CURTIS Westfleld resident David Curtis (right) now fences for Cornell mates that Grandpa Vestee blew • I guess you could call the ex- He ended up placing 97th out body above the hips. Either University. the Bears' chances at a Super pansion of the professional foot- of the 125 competing fencers. five or 10 touches usually de- Bowl because his fanny was in the ball playoffs a success; the NFL "Hungary was an incredible termines the winner in sabre wrong place at the wrong time. owners are so thrilled with the experience for me," he said. Curtis has noticed that fenc- Curtis is looking forward to Imagine your grandchildren just new system that they are planning fencing. ing has become increasingly While at the tournament, making the trip to the Junior having to tell their schoolmates to expand it again Curtis is the first man on popular in high school athlet- World Cup next year. He ex- that their grandfather's name is As of next year, each NFL team Curtis was seen practicing by ics. He believes this is because the Hungarian national team Cornell's varsity fencing team. pects to do better with another Grandpa Vestee. will play 16 games, at the end of He began fencing as a fresh- it has become safer in recent year of experience and hopes which two teams — the New Eng- and was invited to train with years. Masks are now made • Viewers of Warner Wolfe's them for a semester next year. man at Pingry under the di- to advance to the Junior World plays of the year for 1990 were land Patriots and Cleveland rection of Theodore Li. Previ- from a bulletproof material, Finals. The top three from Browns — will be eliminated from Curtis plans to take a semester making it virtually impossible treated to a tape of a semi-pro off from Cornell, where he ously, swimming had been his each country are asked back hockey team charging the stands playoff qualification. now attends college as a fresh- primary sport, but shoulder to cut an opponent's face. to this level of competition. after fans threw beer on them. • Hats off to Mark Spitz, whose man, to take advantage of this injuries forced him to stop Last year, Curtis went to the From there, the next step is That image of the players slashing bid to become a member of the opportunity. swimming. "I wanted to try an- U.S. Fencing Association's the Senior World Cup and at the patron's heads with their 1992 United States Olympic swim other sport, and fencing under 19 national champion- then the highet level of com- sticks left a lasting impression. team makes Herschel Walker's at- Of the three weapons used seemed interesting," he said. ships where he placed 4th. petition, the Olympics. Curtis tempt to be an Olympic bobsled- in fencing, Curtis prefers to Curtis went on to help Pingry Also last year, Curtis went to is hoping to make it to the The way I figure it, this incident der almost seem plausible. use the sabre blade. This is a to state championships in his the Senior World Cup, held in Olympics in 1966 or 2000. has all the makings of a succesful If Herschel and Mark both fail flexible, triangular blade about junior and senior year. As a New York City, and was the By then, he may have given sport unto itself. We could call it in their quests, they can take 2 feet, 11 inches long. Touches senior, Curtis was named to first American high schooler to fencing a different meaning "professional fan thuggery" and heart They should both be are counted on any part of the the alt-state team. make it to the third round. around town. award points for each cracked cinches to make the Sacramento skull. Kings' starting lineup. Sports wrapup School sports schedule THURSDAY JV boy cagers win Bowling vs. East Side at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. Boys basketball (8th) at McManus, 3:45 p.m. Boys basketball (V & JV) at Shabazz, 3:45 p.m. Boys swimming home vs. Linden, 2:30 p.m. two of three games Girls basketball (8th) home vs. McManus, 3:45 p.m. Girls basketball (9th) home vs. North Plalnfleld, 3:45 p.m. By LoriChellus Girls basketball (V & JV) home vs. Shabazz, 3:45 p.m. Record Correspondent Track at Princeton Relays, 4 p.m. FRIDAY The JV BOYS BASKETBALL The 8TH GRADE GIRLS BAS- Girls basketball (V) at Rahway, 4 p.m. TEAM improved its record to 5-6 KETBALL TEAM had a 27-17 win Girls basketball (9th) at Ridge, 3:45 p.m. last week with two wins and a over Hillside. Sharon Swist, Vicky Boys basketball (9th) home vs. East Side, 4 p.m. loss. The cagers beat Summit on Liggcra and Liz Devlin each had 6 Wrestling (8th) at Heritage, 4 p.m. Saturday by a score of 56-43. Rob points in that game. Later that Wrestling (V & JV) at Scotch Plains, 6 p.m. Moore, Mark Koslosky and Matt week, the team fell to Cranford, SATURDAY and Mike Comandinl led a bal- 21-7. Against Scotch Plains, a 27- Bowling, South Plainfield Inv. at Carolier Lanes, 3:25 p.m. anced scoring attack, each finish- 12 loss, Dana Fizzell and Mary ing in double digits. In their pre- Boys basketball (V & JV) home vs. Rahway, 2 p.m. Wampler had 4 points apiece. Its Track, NJSIAA Relays at Jadwyn Gym, Princeton. vious game, the boys topped record now stands at 3-4. Union Catholic by nine points, 48- Wrestling (V & JV) at Columbia, 1:30 p.m. The 8TH GRADE GIRLS BAS- MONDAY 39. Moore led the scoring with IS KETBALL TEAM also took a points in that game. The team fell Boys basketball (8th) home vs. Orange Ave., 3:45 p.m. short break. Both scheduled Girls basketball (8th) at Orange Ave., 3:45 p.m. to Linden by a 61-38 margin. The games for last week were can- Devils met Scotch Plains at home Bowling, South Plainfield Inv. at Carolier Lanes, 3:25 p.m. celled. Its record is now 1-3. The TUESDAY on Tuesday (too late for Record girls saw Maxson on Tuesday (too deadline). Boys basketball (V & JV) at Cranford, 3:45 p.m. late for Record deadline). Boys basketball (9th) at Cranford, 4 p.m. Photo by Daryl Stone The 9TH GRADE BOYS BAS- The JV WRESTLERS lost to Girls basketball (V & JV) home vs. Cranford, 3:45 p.m. KETBALL TEAM won two games Kearny, 39-31. Brian Buldo (119 Girls basketball (9th) home vs. Cranford, 3:45 p.m. Rusty Schundler gets set to take off for Westfield in meet last lbs.) wrestled against and pinned week against Scotch Plains. to improve its record to 6-3. The Bowling vs. Irvington at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. Devils beat Linden, 69-41, and an opponent who is thought to be WEDNESDAY Union Catholic, 60-45. Their game the only female wrestler in the Boys basketball (8th) home vs. Park, 3:45 p.m. against Summit was postponed. state. This defeat handed the Wrestling (8th) at Rahway, 4 p.m. Boy swimmers now 6-0 grapplers their first loss, making Wrestling (V & JV) at Plainfield, 4 p.m. The 8TH GRADE BOYS BAS- their record 3-1. The team went won the 200 free and the 100 free. KETBALL TEAM had a break up against Irvington yesterday Boys track at UCIAC, 4 p.m. Westfield's boys swim team won from its schedule last week, Girls basketball (8th) at Park, 3:45 p.m. two meets last week to improve its Both swimmers were part of the (too late for Record deadline). winning 200 and 400 free relay Games against Kearny and Laf- The 8TH GRADE WRESTLERS dual-meet record to 6-0, while the ayette were both cancelled. The girls, who also finished 9th in the teams. Liz Hogan and Aimee now have an 0-3 record after a 50- Stout joined them in the 200 free team played Maxson on Tuesday 28 loss to Scotch Plains. The team Pirate Invitational, dropped to 4-2 (too late for Record deadline). with a loss to Cherry Hill. relay, while Hogan and Bronwyn wrestled Elizabeth yesterday (too Hay swam on the 400 free relay. The JV GIRLS BASKETBALL late for Record deadline). The boys defeated Scotch In the Pirate Invitational, Bur- TEAM outscored Summit for a 40- The JV BOWLING TEAM Berardo retires Plains, 116-68, and Cherry Hill, kett took a third in the 100 free, 25 win on Saturday. Carolyn No- scored two 7-0 shutouts last week, 105-65. while she and Raetz tied for bile led the team with 12 points. A over Rahway and Kearny. Mike Anthony Berardo, Westfield High School boys tennis coach the past 15 Westfield won 10 of 12 events fourth in the 200 free 37-20 loss to Union Catholic Pass had the high game for West- years, announced his retirement from coaching recently. against Scotch Plains, and fin- The boys were at Cranford yes- brought its record to 5-2. The girls field with a 193 against Rahway, During his tenure, Berardo's teams amassed 55 championships, in- ished one, two in five of them. terday (too late for deadline) and met with Scotch Plains away on while Dan Broughton added a 203 cluding 14 Watchung Conference titles and the last 13 consecutive Tom Mann was a triple winner host Linden today. The girls Tuesday (too late for Record dead- against Kearny and Greg Rhodes Union County championships. for the Devils, taking the 200 indi- hosted Morristown Tuesday. line). had a 519 series. The netters also won state titles in 1978,1985 and 1986. vidual medley in 2:12.42 and the 100 butterfly in :56.36. He was also part of the winning medley relay team. Darren Hertell, Pete Cat- anzaro and Scott Kasiusky all won individual events and contributed WINTER 1991 to winning relay teams. Hertell won the 100 breaststroke and was on the medley relay team, Cat- anzaro won the 200 freestyle and SALE! HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK was on the 200 free relay team while Kasiusky won the 50 freest- (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspaper*) yle and was on the medley relay VINYL team. Other individual winners for SIDING JEFF HEMER Westfield included Eric Tcite- And Vinyl Shakes lbaum (100 freestyle), Ed Prctrc fcr (500 freestyle) and Brian Rams- High Performance Vinyls thaler (100 backstroke). Samples Displayed in Our Showroom Shop at Home or Visit Our Showroom The Devils took eight firsts MANY MAJOR BRANDS Hemer shares the award this week with fallow against Cherry Hill, including two -^Quote Professionally Installed By Our bowler Mike Pass. Hemer bowled a 266 game from Kasiusky (200 free and 100 Own Crews for 36 Years for the Devils against Rahway, the high game In free) and one each from Hertell BEST PRICES NOW! the Watchung Conference thus far this year. (200 IM), Menn (100 fly) and Pretre Pass rolled a 661 series against Kearny, high (500 free). Three relay teams also for Westfield this year. finished first The medley relay Special Factory team of Hertell, Dan Zcmsky, Mark Linenberg and Teitelbaum Incentive Savings won by a touch. The 200 free relay team of Kasiusky, Mann, Teite- On All Jobs lbaum and Bryan Zennor and the 400 free relay team of Kaslusky, Completed by Pretre, Mann and Hertell also SINCE won. March 31, 1991 1P09 In the girls meet against Cherry Hill, Westfield won the scoring in 10 YEARS OF PEflFOHMANCE AS PROMISED only three events, the 200 and 400 free relays and the 100 breast- 46 E. Main St. Somerville SPORTING GOODS CO. stroke, but Jackie Raetz and Anne C F CE Burkett were both four-time win- !l enk « ESTIMATES YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX. ners. 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 Raetz took firsts in the 200 IM Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. and the 100 breast while Burkett January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3 Winter school Sports-in-brief snorts SUPERBOWL PARTY SUPPLIES —. _ _ _ —COUPON— — — —;i Anypwrehaaaof $10 or more. Not valid with Lou's Sub Shop any other oflera. OFF F 1 #9 421 E. Main St. Bound Brook 356-8655 L- ^^^ Lm —. — ^SL ±. ^l i— THE owl Sunday PARTY CEIVTER SUPER SPECIALS Rarltan Mall, Rt. 206 & Orlando Dr. Next to Mayfalr Foodtown e Rarltan 085-2662 ,.3 Ft. Sub Special* | 6 Ft. Sub Special*p | Feeds approx. 25 people 1 Feed$qcoe approx. 10-1o 5 people I FOOD WAREHOUSE ftl %J %J r«B »42.95 " W«g.'69 95 Tax Not Included Sale Thru SAVE CASH! •Party Specials Includes: Pretzels, Chips, Choice of 2 Salads, 1-20-91 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC REPAIR Paper Plates, Napkins, Forks & Soda. RAINBOW FULLY COOKED 100% ITALIAN PUI WHITE CHICKEN NUGGETS Buy one OUVE OIL MEAT afeaffeOaX Oat One ^ FREE y»S Per Gallon This ad Ib. Box could save you FINEST OF COLUMBIA time and money! SNYDER POTATO CHIPS • 48 hour service on moit repairs Is 60/1 oz. Bags • Factory service for most VCRs 42/2 oz. Pecks wrth RK»r» • No charge for estimates if repairs WINTER BONUS BERNIE'S EAST BAGEL DOGS SPRING HILL FARMS are not cost effective BOTTLED Jan 15 thru March 15 SUPER BOWL HALF TIME HORS D'OEUVRE€ 89" Q9 Gallon '•»" 24PlnU BUY ONE • GET ONE FREE! WE REPAIR NINTENDO SYSTEMS Take an additional Drawn From The Natural Source Breaded Clam Strips Jumbo Alaskan LaaMMaaal dlBaalv King Crab Legs SOUTHERN SNACKS SEA FRESH 5% OFF FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS IN A BASKET VCR PEPAIR SYSTEMS our normal house discount! Breaded Shrimp 14 Hamilton Street • Bound Brook in a Basket 5 •5 u/8 oz. Portions with this coupon. Per Box Valid thru 3/15/91, $ 5 Ib. Bag 2.50 SLICED GLEN ROCK BOLOGNA VCR REPAIR SYSTEMS SLICED COOKED CATERING 563-0333 TURKEY BREAST ALL BEEF ALL MEAT $498 Mon-Fri, 9-5 • Sat, 9-12 ib. Ib. W Ib. INTHOOUCINQ OUR NEW DEU EXPRESS - SUCED ft PACKAGED ON PREMISES DAILY BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS IVI I I UK I .\S> Dill! ( IIONS ,-,,-.,-. . _, 2O1 ric9H4OI 900 Lincoln Blvd. i-., .1,,.-,.;;,..... M...,.,... IVtidtltosex. NJ Kegs and IPENINI Beer Balls Available GASTON DELI When You Want The for New York Style Dell Super Bowl Sfnc« 1979 Occasion To Be Sunday Y (Formerly Fred's Bagel 'n Deli Inc.:~:J v of Hillsboro) •' Unforgettable Or LOOK FOB Hobrrw National 5lve Us a Try! Your Just Going Out For OUR ROAST BEEF SC Q /e're Celebrating by" UNADVERTISED CORNED BEEF %Ji Giving You A Bite With Friends SPECIALS! PASTRAMI -,lb. 15% OFF UOUORI kLL PURCHASES DELI PLATTERS - I ($10. mininlmum) Select the W incl. catering)] $7.95per person (i 14-16 W. Main St. WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Prices effective thru January 27, 1991 Bound Brook, NJ PLAY 1-800- VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED MON. TO SAT. SUNDAY PICK-IT! 356-5088 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. NOON TO 6 P M. Wo rpr.i>rvo tlip rif|ht lo limit qunnlitio?.. Not rc I January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5 YOUR TICKET TO THE BEST Super Bowl Party wkets, Nut Trays, etc. Largtt vartoty «f produif t* ohooM tora • Candies & Fine Oiocolates (DaskaLides) • Dried Fruits & Nuts (Bizzini) • Gourmet Coffees • Capaccino • Expresso Gifts • Favors • Pastries • Beverages Your #1 Football Dell = Basket Creations At Their Finest = SWEET INSPIRATIONS Italian Home Products Great Deli Platters - Italian & Domestic 76 W. Main St. Free Delivery 6 ft-4 ft-3f t Subs 218-0828 Somerville within 10 miles The Best Homemade Salads of All Kinds CALL AHEAD FOR QUICK SUB SERVICE OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAY 8-2 2M W.UtHon Ave., louml •rook, NJ 469-0—1 SUPERj BOWL PARTY TIME!! RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR i 9UN.. JAN. 27th; - THE ONLY PLACE!! SUPER PARTY f • t- *• w.. #, SUPER Wl FROM FREE SAVK ( >N \ (> I I SI '•[•! H Si M> HOT BUFFET WL In Our Lounge During Game Time PARTY ONLY 89.95 $3.00 PITCHERS Large Screen SAVlV "7""' Budweiser • Coors Light + 22 Others <>\ \ ;; i i si IIM \< si II". During Game Time • i •. 00 SHOT SPECIALS DRAFTS WWW ONLY 49.95 •Red Potato Salad • Coleslaw • Macaroni • Pickle & Olive BJ Bert's Restaurant -FREE BUFFET at Super Sub ComUts of: Boiled Ham, Cappacola, Prwcluttinl, Salami. Provolone, Ldtuce, Tomatoei, Onion, Oregano, Oil & Vinegar 1901 OMtWHitof Av*.r nmemtmwmy Halftime Oppoafi* Mft»fM«x Mmll RELLI'S DELI ON 981-1131 forRtMfvatlor u mm D Door Prizes A dlvWon or AMMts bprawi Inc. Hot & Cold Catering 177 Stelton Road T-Shlrta & Hats Open Mon.-Sat. 752-9838 PiscRtmmy STARTS 16 ENDS 22 3MrTT.2M HIUSWROPtAZA Private & JBtT TO CMT OUnBM Corporate Parties 201-3594131 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tTOMHOUM: LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER MiMOp ENIORCmZENS/ \\: COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J. 1&P* IHI1Z4 ^ itOOMANOOOa, Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 V MWTANUAU (NEXTTOKOOTOWI) 201-729-024* mARITAN CLAN MacGREGOR M49? cans r IMPORTED SCHLITZ KEYSTONE^ REQ • LIGHT REGULAR • LIGHT PETERS BRAND 24-12 oz. Cans (HOLLAND) 24-12 OZ. $799 12-12 oz. Cans Cans HO" BEEFEATER r^MILWAUKEE^ PIELS CORONA DRAFT • STYLE BEST (Mexico) GIN 94° 24-12 oz. Cans REQ • LIGHT 24-12 oz. bottles SOO99 24-12 oz. $J99 199 99 &W1.75U. . Cans • 1*17 SMIRNOFF •TOHC HOUR! VODKA 80° OPEN 7 DAYS SUNTHUHS, 11 AM<10PM POTATO FRI t S*T, 11 AM - 11 PM WE DELIVER!!! SKINS ASK ABOUT OUR Try our delicious potato DISCOUNT PRICES ON skins served wilh moltod HOLIDAY PARTY ORDERS Cheddar chceso. Important Chicken Holiday in Dunollon accepts all other S015 Soave • Bardollna 0 Chicken Holiday coupons, so bring in your boat deal! |Reg. $2.50 ^ Valpollcella 750 ml BUFFALO ' MOZZARELLA , OUR BEST FLEISCMMANN'S I CHICKEN WINGS STICKS I JACK DANIELS } PREFERRED \ 750 ml vrj Our most popular Goes great " Buy 12 pieces of our freshly HENNESBV super hot || with our fresh II cooked fried chicken, gel v.l. COQNAC 7» on CHAMPAGNES buflnlo wingsll! fried chlckenl four more pieces FREEI $(+45 II HEMY MARTIN $ HIRAM WALKER $480 II S-f O25 BB AITI BPUMANTE |OM 0 1 25 V.i.O.P. 7S0 ml 27 ANISETTE 760 ml 125 Pieces ______„ JLS - **' _|l_i6 Plocos •EN8O Uigt 1.0 LL O r™ •** *^ "^ "^ ^" ™3«t^i^^nr^ BONUS COUPON SEAGRAM 7 FREIXINET CORDON (£89 TRUFFLES WHITE H>|» MEAL DEAL! •10' CHOCOLATE 790 ml I ** I o riinx.m 7133^11 s4.00 OFF NEOROBnUT ?S0ml 9 & SHRIMP Q pea freshly cooked chick ' 8 lies Iroshly cookocl chicken Chicken Jubilee S Hatno brollod ribs, 20 tunafl FONTANA CROWN ROYAL $4 At* TAYLOR BRUT or ORAND MARNIER »' I 20 shrimp, trench Irior. or mashed II shrimp, Jumbo mn&hed potatoes TSOfrt I*l EXTRA DRY 750 ml • w/grnvy, ' poliiloes nnd 4\ I We reserv* Hie rlRhl 10 limit qunnlillea wMIe Ihev ln>l Not reaponslblo lor typographical orrora. I •» fi I ProducProductHs annnd price* mamayy not bo available at olhgr storm. Alcoholic price* doei not Include state ta.e tan. ' Pncos *ra lei by Spirit World of Hlllaborough. EMS - THE WESTFMELD RECORD - January 17,1901 Now Appearing In OurLounge LET US ^ "HI VELOCITY" 'HELP YOU BEAT" Coming: Next Week the RECESSION! "RUSH HOUR11 Complete Dinner • VO COVEk • NO MINIMUM •9.95 WEDDING • 10 oz. grilled Ribeye Steakl NJ'S OWN BIG APPLE RECEPTIONS Choice of; * ***** C*fe* of the Day 1 20th Pizza Baked In a Wood Burning • Chicken Special of the Day We have accomodaiions to fit every Pasta Mado On Pramltos 'ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION < budget. 50 to 500 Persons. • Baked Stuffed Shells NEWLY REDECORATED BOOK YOUR IARQE OR SMALL e _, Include*: PARTY NOW! FACILITIES SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY RATES!! Soup de jour, ulad, poutoe, coffee, rice pudding Weddings • Showers Come Enjoy Lunch or Dinner With Us And Receive THE Dinners 20-800 Persons RESTAURANT •CATERING • HOTEL ANYTUNCHONYTUNCH"OR WNNEWNNERR ] EXCHANGE {908) 272-4700 ntCMipMNrCiataiw-MmfaiMaaiOiMmimuni *8.00 fMrelWM * [ Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford 526-7090 930 So. Main St. 701 Lincoln Bfvd Manvllle Middlesex. NJ 72S-BB22 271-0010 FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELLI 201-231-6652 GRAND OPENING .asant p featuring Out The Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience Hs All you can eat gourmet buffet with Mongolian Bar-B-Q and Salad Bar wilh.. With Shrimp Cocktail * DINNER $139£rper,an Sun.-Thun. 5 to 9:30 PM J^ticki •••THE INN*** Fit * Sat. 5 to 10:30 PM ^ $ 95 Thli wnkly column I* devoted Fine continental Dining in our newly LUNCH 6 per person to iharing with you, our r*ad«rs, ih« dlffaranl Mndi of delightful, renovated candlelit Dining Room Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 2:30 PM delicious cultln* In our araa. LUNCH DINNER SUNDAY (No shrimp cocktail) Tuei.-Fil. 11:30-2:30 Tuii.-Thuii. 5:00-9:00 Brunch 11:00-2:30 If Frl.AS.t, S;00-JO;00 Dinner 3:00-9:00 BRUNCH $129J« person Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 2:30 PM ***THE NEST*** Q5i OFF WITH THIS AD WILLIE'S TAVERNE "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT* Thim. til 11:00 *Fri. k Sat til 1:00* U/P Ur t Expires 1/31/9l ROUTE 202 Caaual Dining until midnight 22 E. • Green Brook, NJ BEDMINSTER, N.J. Tuti.-Ttiuri. 5:00-12:00, Fri, & Sit 5:00-2:00, Sunday 3:00-9:00 (Comer Rock Avc.) AMWELL RD., BELLE MEAD 201-359-4700 968-9333 908-234-1596 Briag jrow «m I The last time I visited this restaurant it was "The Inn In Bedmlnster." The Inn was one of those special occasion restaurants where one would dine on birthdays and anniversaries. Since then it was pur- chased by Growth Restaurants, Inc., former owners of the "Office" chain and current owners of The Store in Basking Ridge. Growth Restaurants, Inc., is well known for buying restaurants and COACH If PADDOCK remodeling them from top to bottom. If you were ever in any of the ROUTE U tIZlT 12) 4 MOit Will it CUNTON. NJ restaurants before they remodeled you wouldn't recognize it when they were finished. You may feel the old one didn't need changes, but after ,.„_ 735-7889 _ they're done you have to be impressed with the results! *• Weddings • Banquet* • Parties For All OccassTons With that in mind I was anxious to see what changes would be made in their new venture, Willie's Tavorne. Surprising, and yet not surpris- THERE IS NO ing, the changes were minimal. Other than a new carpet and drapes and a small change to the room divider, the main dining room remains German Festival the same. With its mahogany beams and oak paneling, this room remains as elegant as ever. UDDER!... Saturday, February 2nd, 7:30-11:30 Changes were made in the other rooms, but we didn't have the lime OOM-PA MUSIC to visit them. Besides, they were very busy that night with dinners and \ For all your Bating and private parties. The biggest modifications were in the atmosphere and drinking naada. SCHUHPLATTLERS the menu. It Is a more casual style of dining. Where once all the waitresses BELL RINGERS dressed alike, at Willie's each dresses to her own liking. What was once formal dining with tablecloths and wine glasses is now informal DANCING dining with beautiful wood tables. SINGING What was once an expensive restaurant with entrees in the $20 range has now become a moderately priced one with entrees CONTESTS averaging $14. The menu has 13 appetizers from onion straws ($3.45) to shrimp cocktail (six large shrimp for $5.95). The table next to us PRIZES ordered the onion straws, a mountain of Spanish onions deep-fried and AUTHENTIC GERMAN MENU dusted with seasoning. It was large enough to serve four. 0 CONNORS There are two salads {tossed and Caesar) for S1.45 and several light iEEFN'ALE HOUSE A GREAT TIME entrees such as hamburgers ($4.95) or soup and salad for $4.95. The menu has 18 entrees with prices ranging from $9.95 for calves liver or A German Band and dancers will entertain each chicken marsala to $19.95 for twin lobster tails or New York sirloin. The evening. Colorful costumes and old German tunes daily menu is complemented with a special one complete with prices. Countdown: 59 Days to will highlight the Bavarian atmosphere. If you've All entrees include choice of salad (tossed or Caesar) and freshly St. Patrick's Day wondered what the HOFBRAU IN MUNICH Is like, baked bread. stop In during our festival for an experience you Before we ordered we received a warm loaf of garlic bread. My Appearing: January 19th won't forget. Call for Information. husband ordered the Yankee seafood chowder (cup $1.95/bowl $3.95) and I requested the fried calamari ($3.95). The cream chowder was The Irish Balladiers with John Cassidy and Tom Hughes • $6.00 per p«rson cover charge ^^ filled with bits of clams, shrimp and scallops. My order of calamari was served on a bed of chicory with a tangy marinara sauce. The calamari INTROOUCTOftV 0FK9 IN OUX MiWIV KSNOVATfO PI/9... was crisp and tasteful. We both ordered the Caeser saiad (made in the kitchen). Willie's 1/4 Ib. Burger or Cheeseburger Caesar salad was better than most that are made in the kitchen and and Mug of Domestic Beer For not at your table. All Day Long TM» la for UM Our entree selection consisted of crab cakes ($13.95) for my hus- Whol* Month of January band and shrimp and lobster scampi ($14.95) for me. The two delicious LOBSTER MANIA Maryland lump crabmeat patties were served with seasoned rice and a spicy side of sauce. My scampi, served with lumps of crabmeat and CHEF GEORGES JANUARY GIVE-AWAYS baby shrimp, was served over a heaping bed of fresh linguine. Monday — Prime-Rib Dinner for Two {including . For dessert I ordered an apple crisp ($2.95). This was a mixture of two 8 oz. Prime-ribs, salad bar and potato).... only 19.99 hot apple pie, walnuts and cinnamon, and lopped with ice cream. The two of us shared this. Tuesday — 8 oz. Prime-rib only 7.99 Lobster Judging by the size of the crowd that weekday night, I would venture to say that Willie's Taverne is doing quite well. Chalk up another Wednesday - Shrimp Scampi M0.99 success In the already successful ventures of Growth Restaurants, Inc. Thursday - Complete Prime-rib Dinner Festival Hours of Operation: Lunch Daily Tues.-Friday, Dinners Sunday 12 Includes: Soup, Prime-rib, Vegetable, noon -10 PM, Monday 5 PM - 1 AM, Tuas. - Saturday 12 noon -1 AM, Potato, Salad Bar and Dessert 12.95 Sunday Buffet Brunch 10:30 AM - 2:30 PM, $11.95 per person. Every Tuesday Friday - Prime-rib and Shrimp Scampi f.14.95 Sunday — Senior Prime-Rib $ Thli column Is designed to acquaint our readers 7.95 & Friday Night with dining spots in the ares. It Is not Intended at a critique. (from 12:00 pm - 5 pm) $ Special: 1/2 Grilled Chicken 7.99 (from 12:00 pm - 8 pm) *al! dinners Include potato and salad bar Suffer Brunch Also Available Buffet O/»j To Order from Our Butcher Shop Call: 755*2575 Don't Forget to Make Reservations Style for Our Superbowl Party Jan. 27th When You Never • Unlimited Lobster t a—i •— mmm __ •_ _ _ __ lmm mmmt „_ • Carving Station r 4k g%{k/ 4tP>^ Any Dinner Order I 708 Mountain Blvd. • Pasta 110% OFF EaEa^^oorrTTrorout i 755-2565 • Shrimp I Expires 2728/91 ^^^•* ^^^ •^^" ^^^" ^^^ »^» mm^m ^^^m ^^^B ^^^m ^^^m • Dessert $A50 Choose From over 24 Entrees ttt's Reservation! Requested Including Soup & Fried Rice Entertainment on Friday Nights Also: DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!! S72 Bout«v*4 m wwwth, zn-rm • COWTHMWTAL—ITAUAM CUISINE 1316 Centennial Ave. e Piscataway • 562-0126 January 17, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-7 WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS BOBBY & MARY'S 310 William St., Piscatnway 752-4474 For information Each Sf»cl1 Includn: Soup, Silad. Coitw I t*mrt • Shrimp Scampi Ov»r Rk» $9.95 • Stuffed Flounder w/Crabnvtat *fe.05 regarding these 50's DANCE Saturday - January 26th 9 pm-1 am Catering £*ctuttvtl<| to Music by: CLASS OF '57 U/edt(f trxqe, Social Function* restaurant pages Mine Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 722-2680 DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH call OR DINNER IN OUR GREENHOUSE Four Rooms for Banquets • Bridal Showers • Birthdays • Weddings • Class Reunions Micki Pulsinelli • AimtvMMrtn • Family Parlies ENTERTAINMENT FR1. & SAT. NEW QENERATION at 201-231-6652 Cannot Be Comblrad With Any Othtr Ofbr Cannot B* ComWiwd WHh Any Other Oflw HERB PATULL0'5 GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT 1 HOflTM VOSSEUCA AVE. « tOUNO BP.OOK 3 Locations to Serve You! 356-2692 • 356-9888 imnTrTf imr EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT The Finest in cAteer^ DINNER THEATRE COACH N" PADDOCK Fresh and ROUTE 71 |EIIT I2| 4 Witts Knt il ClWTOK. «.J. Cooked Seafood 201-735-7889 "•rounn ma MUKAI rur PETE'S Thl3 Weeks Special U • LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS »WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS NORWEGIAN MARKETS SALMON STEAKS Friday Dance Night $£99 469-9570 January 12 Thru February 24 7:30-11:30 716 Union Ave. Expires 1/23/91 January 18 Bud Beavers & Elaine A&P Shopping Center Re$erve Matinees: Wed/Sun. f 29 Middlesex, NJ January 25 Jim Hoffman Now Evenings: Fri./Sat. '35 February 1 The Coachmen 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Plainfield , NJ Roseile, NJ 469-2522 All Pntm Jadwh Tti 4 Tip 756-1656 241-5990 A The main dining room remains open to the public 1714 Easton Avsnus, Somtrasl. NJ. (201) 499-2522 OPEN PHONE 7 DAYS 908 Sunday & Wednesday Nights FOOD Monday Nights 725- 11 AM-12MID. KIDS EAT FREE All-You-Can-Eit 1500 Quality Beef & Seafood One Conduct your business through the Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection during those new hour*; Monday/Thurscfay/Friday Tuesday/Wednesday 8:30 am r 8:00 pm 8;30 am ' 5:00 pm TOY GIVERS: Sampling of gifts donated during first Union County Tree Lighting were accepted Deadline for classified advertising: by Assemblyman Neil Cohen and freeholder Gerald Green at center. Donors recipients and Monday, 4:00; p.m. distributors include, from left, Salvation Army Lt. Gary Hartley, county AIDS coordinator Caren The week of publication Winer, Cohen and Green; sales manager Gregory Gwizdz of Westfield branch of 1st Nationwide />>.•<;'.:•-.••,';•:•••<} Bank which donated 200 toys, and county parks aide Jean Foley. 1-800-334-0531 to place your ad today! 900 pounds of :•;•?•••;;. i;-;1 -l^i* Advance gifts of food collected $693,000 boost Almost 900 pounds of dry and Oak Knoll drive canned food was collected at the first Union County Holiday Tree Phase II of the Spirit of Ex- Lighting Ceremony at the Watch- cellence Campaign at Oak ung Stable in December. First Na- Knoll School of the Holy Child tionwide Bank of Westfield gave in Summit was recently an- financial support to the event nounced by Spirit of Excel- The food was distributed to the lence Campaign Chairman needy by the Salvation Army. Robert A. Pollock. Twenty-five Some 150 toys were collected and Central N J changes area code to 908. advance gills totalling $693,000 the bank gave an additional 200 have been received toward an stuffed camel toys. The toys were eventual long term goal of $4 donated to St Claire's Home for (No kidding) million. Phase II is the second Children. step in Oak Knoll's long range New Jersey is growing so quickly it needs a new area code. If you live in the 201 area, and the first plan for program and physical Habitat for three digits of your phone number are listed below, your area code is now 908. expansion. In 1987, Oak Knoll complete Humanity meets 202 233 264 291 350 382 439 479 524 549 594 647 704 739 774 821 849 876 905 931 96B Phase I of its long range plan 204 234 269 295 351 388 442 486 525 558 600 651 706 741 775 826 850 878 906 932 969 which included the renovation Habitat for Humanity, Greater 205 236 270 297 352 389 446 493 526 560 602 654 707 745 776 828 851 879 910 937 972 of Grace Hall, a Creative Arts Plainfield Area, will hold its regu- 206 238 271 298 353 390 449 494 527 561 603 657 709 747 780 830 852 880 9'3 938 974 Complex, six classrooms, con- lar monthly meeting Sunday at 8 213 240 272 3°2 354 396 453 495 528 562 604 658 7'3 750 781 832 R55 883 918 946 975 ference rooms, professional p.m. at tiie Crescent Presbyterian 214 241 273 303 355 406 454 496 530 563 607 665 715 752 782 834 859 885 919 949 980 Church, 716 Watchung Ave., Plain- 218 244 274 306 356 407 457 499 531 566 610 668 7:9 753 787 840 862 888 920 953 981 rooms, an expanded kinder- field Habitat is a volunteer orga- 219 245 276 30H 359 409 458 502 532 571 613 671 721 754 788 841 870 889 922 954 985 garten, and three new science nization dedicated to building af- 22O 246 277 317 360 412 459 5O5 534 572 615 679 722 755 789 842 872 892 925 957 988 laboratories. fordable housing for poor but sta- 221 247 2H0 321 362 415 462 506 536 574 618 6R1 723 75* 793 844 873 899 928 964 995 Phase II includes building a ble families. The group works 222 248 2H1 322 363 417 463 510 537 576 619 6B5 725 757 K05 K46 87.1 90 [ 929 965 996 223 249 2H3 364 41K fi 2 727 K06 new Athletic Complex, con- 323 464 5'3 54" 577 3 686 75» y\ every Friday and Saturday at 210 225 2H6 324 469 760 813 verting the old gym into a Per- Spooner St, Plainfield where they 251 367 419 517 542 580 634 687 73° £ 101 forming Arts and Liturgical 229 254 2H7 329 369 422 474 519 544 582 636 688 735 766 ©New Jersey Bell are rehabilitating their first 231 341 370 424 475 521 545 583 637 689 737 769 B!9 Center and expanding the house. Workers nre needed for 232 257 290 349 38i 522 548 820 c iviure niaiijusi iaiK. Upper School Media Center. 43' 477 591 638 699 738 77' vter ~ """* ' ~ fund raising, committees, and con- r mi J9 Ground breaking for the Ath- struction. Donations of money and letic Complex is scheduled materials are very welcome. Come C 1991 BelAOantk! - tentatively for this summer. join in a richly rewarding experi- The steering committee in- ence Contact: Habitat For Hu- cludes Mrs. Dolly Dempsey manity, 36 Evergreen Lane, Donahue of Westfield. Watchung, NJ 07060; 908-754-0078. Forbes Newspapers January 17, 1991 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-9 O N N (^Classified Works Nights! ion County V Place Your Ad til 8 P.M. I Monday, Thursday or Friday 800#334t0531 edition CADILLAC 79 COUPE- CHEVY 82 CAMARO- DODGE '87 CHARQER- FORD 78 FAIRMONT- 4 HONDA 88 ACCORD NISSAN 68 SENTRA PONTIAC '85, 6000- w/ PONTIAC 87 BON- no Good condition, passed V6, oxcel. cond., new auto, air, 46,000 miles. cyl., 4 speed std., 2 door, LXI— Automatic transmis- SPORT— 2dr hatch, car phone, PS, PB, AC, NEVILLE- Gray, 48k recent Insp., all power, parts, new paint, AM/ FM Asking $2795. Call eves. low gas ml., good cond., sion, fully loaded, 2 door, 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass. very good cond.. great on miles, great condition, cruise control, leather in- stereo cass. take out 276-4645. low mileage, $450. 356- maroon, 41,500 miles, snow. 77,000 mi. $2900. AC, 6 cyl, 4 door, must AUTOS terior, 80k miles. Radio/ stereo, sunroof, tilt wheel, radio. $4,000. Call 752- DODGE 79 ASPEN— 4 6680 or 755-5665 $7,500. Call 369-5622. alarm, Good Cond. low MUST SELL! 201-745- see. Asking $6700. Call Cass. $2000/60. Call 2331 before 8:30pm. 9225 eves., 609-520- 494-1326 after 6PM. 201-545-9074 door, 6 cyl., 62,100 mi., FORD 78 GRANADA- HYUNDAI 89 SONATA— miles, 38/30mpg. $6000. J CHEVY 84 CAMARO AM/FM, tape, air, 1 V6, black, excel, running PS/PB, AM/FM cassette, 719-483B. 8555. cACURA «7 LEOEND- PONTIAC 88 FIRE- 4dr, Sspd, AC, AM/FM CADILLAC 82 CIM- BERLINETTA- PS/PB, owner. Excel, tires, cond., PB, 4 door, asking AC, tow mileage, moving OLDS 78 ROYALE- 2 PONTtAC 88 GRAND BIRO— white/ red inte- cass., power roof, alarm, ERON- 59k miles, good AC, computer-dash, AM/ mounted snows incl. $700/BO. Call anytime must sell. Asking $7900. DR, factory rally wheels, PRIX SE- 5 spd., fully rior, V6, auto., PS, PB, running condition, $1800/ FM, cassette with equal- $799/BO. 272-1888 463-7148 or 9AM-5PM, Call 7259646. loaded, 31K miles, abso- AC, AM/FM cassette, 27K 76k miles. Excellent con- BO. Call 396-1025 days mint condition. $1200. dition. $10,000 Must sell. izer, original owner, ga- DODGE 79 DIPLOMAT- 9496795. | HYUNDAI 90 GS- 3 Cal) 276-6895, Iv, mes- lutely mint cond. $9000/ miles, Warranty. $7600. Call 789-4290 or 469-3427 after 5 & raged, excel, cond. Must Automatic, fully equipped, sage; B.O. 231-1424. 201-218-9149 weekends FORD 82 ESCORT door, 5 speed, AC, AM/ sell, getting company car. 89,000 miles, excellent WAGON- PS/PB, A/C, FM cassette, excel, cond. PONTIAC 7 8 CAT- PONTIAC 88 GRAND ACURA 88 INTEGRA- 3 $3250/neg. 789-2837. OLDS 79 CUTLASS- 2 door hatchback, S spd., CADILLAC 82 FLEET- condition. $1975. Call recent clutch, tires, 16K mi. Asking $5250/ dr, A/C. P/S, P/B, P/wln- ALINA— auto., 4 door, AM- 4 door, auto, PS/ AM/FM cass., CD player, WOOD BROUGHAM- CHEVY 84 CAVALIER - 722-4351 or 526-9011. pumps, time belt, tuneup. BO. Call 234-9400 dows, mint condition. AM/FM. good condition. PB, P/window, cruise, tilt, 4 Infinity speakers, excel- fully loaded. Stereo. Cas- 4 Spd. hatch back, 37K DODGE 84 OMNI- 4 118K miles. $850/B.O. Well maintained w/ AM/FM cassette, loaded, sette, 8 cyl., Champaigns JAGUAR 86 XJS MUST SELL. Asking lent condition. 59,000 miles, original owner, door sports sedan, alloys. 417-0085. COUPE— Silver w/grey $1,875. Call 685-1057 records. Asking $600. 18K miles. Must sell. Call highway miles. $7,500. colored. Call 276-2608, $2,200/best offer. Call 4 extra wheels studded leather Interior, 12 cyl, 754-3483 201-7560940. 201-560-0204 FORD 87 CONVERTIBLE OLDS 84 CUTLASS SU- 238-2408. CADILLAC 85 EL DOR- snows. S1.700/BO. Call MUSTANG GT- 5.0, auto, PS, PB, AC, FM ste- PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD PONTIAC, 1983 TRANS ADO— Blue w/white vinyl Bill 722-0288. PREME- V6, 4 door, air, AMC. '83 EAGLE SX4- CHEVY 86 CAMARO 5spd, atl options, red w/ reo cass, P/windows, P/ PB, PS, P/Windows, P/ —navy, white vinyl roof, AM- Auto, T-tops, every top, low mileage, loaded, Z28— maroon & grey, grey leather. 59k Hwy. locks, cruise, sunroof. V8, auto, PS/PB, AC, AM/ available option. Excellent 4X4, black with black inte- excel, cond., 1 owner, DODGE 84 OMNI- Auto- Alloy wheels rear de- locks, wire wheels. Orig. rior, 8 cyl., 5 spd, tilt, PS, auto, AC, AM/FM cass., matic, PS, PB, hatchback, miles, Excellent cond. owner. Excel, cond. FM cass, new tires, etc. cond. Must sell. $3850 or PB. AC. Runs & looks ex- $5695/6.0. Call (609) tilt wheel. $5495 neg. $9500/BO. 232-3379 froster, 20,300 miles. Good cond. $2,000. 356- best offer. 704-8022. 490-0111. days 201-805-1539, eves. 100K+ miles. Excellent Beautiful cond. $18,450. $2950. Call 654-9718. 6549 after 6PM. cellent. $2000. For info. 714-9852 Interior & exterior. Runs - FORD 87 ESCORT- 2dr, Call 717-828-2100 or 1- PONTIAC, 87 SUNBIRD 968-3432, leave message CADILLAC 87 COUPE needs some work. $495. 5spd, AC, PS, PB. Good OLDS 84 DELTA 88 PONTIAC 84 800QLE- 6 SE- White, 5 spd. AM/ BMW 82 • 92B E-5 spd DEVILLE- Exellent con- CHEVY 86 CAMARO- Call 369-5865. condition. $4000/BO, Call 800-828-2101 ROYALE— 1 owner, 4 cyl., auto., PS, PB, air, P/ FM, excellent condition, dition asking $10,900 or dr., auto., PS, PB, cruise, stick, sapphire blue, 90k V6, auto, AM/FM cassette, DODGE 85 ARIES 707-0030 mornings or LINCOLN 79 TOWN windows, tilt wheel, nice 40K, $4,500/best offer. ml., 1 owner, excel cond. best offer. Call 526-3192. AC, white with red inte- 725-6836 eves. COUPE- blue on blue, AM/FM stereo, air, p/ car. $3900/ BO. Call 359- 819-8749 or 771-2626. WAGON— 7 passenger 39K mi., loaded, leather locks, 50K mi. $3000. 7157. $6000/BO. 534-2417 CADILLAC 87 SEDAN rior, mint condition, 50K wagon, dark grey metal- FORD 87 TAURUS LX- PORSCHE, '80, 924 DEVILLE D'ELEGANCE- miles, $4595. Call (201) int., no rust/dents, very 231-1410. PONTIAC 84 TURBO— 5 speed, sun- BMW 86 325ES- Blk. w/ 463-9413. lic, excellent condition. 4 dr, new 3.0 V6 motor, good cond. Asking red leather Inter., 6 cyl, 5 Loaded, 1 owner, excel- $2995. 469-0252 AC, premium sound, full OLDS 86 CALAIS SU- FIREBIRD- 6 cyl, 5 roof, leather int., alum, lent cond. 43,000 miles. $2675/BO. Call 233-5771. speed, PS, PB, A/C, PW spd., PS, P/antl-lock CHEVY 86 CAMARO- DODGE 85 ARIES- 4 power, super clean. PREME- black, gray int., wheels, 52K orig. mi. brakes, P/sunroof anti- Asking $10,500. 754-1900 Z28 T-Top, PS, PB, PW, $5895/BO. Call 494-1462 LINCOLN 84 MARK VII— all options, 37K mi., new V Roof, AM/FM Tape, 64 Excel, cond. Best offer. or eves 231-1071. door, auto, PS/PB, AC, Classic elegance, fully k miles, one owner very theft, P/wlndows, P/mir- AM/FM cass., 5 spd. New AM/FM cassette. 80K FORD 87 TAURUS- brakes & exhaust, $5500. Call 609-497-2450. rors, P/iocks, FM stereo CHEVY 66 NOVA- 2 tires, must sell $5295, loaded, must see. Asking 1963 Olds Dynamic 88— good condition, $3500 or miles, excellent condition, auto., full power, AM/FM $5,500. Call (201) 369- 5/o call 494-3006 SAAB 85 900S- white. 2 cass., Trip computer, door, 3 speed, runs good Call Days 201-526-4646 $1900. Call 707-0747. cassette premium sound, 4 door, $850. 716-0362. door hatchback, 5 speed, cruise, alloy wheels, Su- and new muffler. $150, evenings 560-8567 7352. PONTIAC 84 GRAND FORD '78 FAIRMONT- 51K mi., excel cond. sunroof. $4500. Call 572- perb performance & han- 549-8609 after 7pm CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY $6500. 548-1374 after MASERAT1 '85 BI- OLDS, 80 CUTLASS SU- PRIX- Auto, 6 cyl. 2 dr. 6492. dling. Excel, cond., WAGON- 40K, very 3 speed, good bodyAires, TURBO- Black, tan PREME- 4 dr. 8 cyl, landau roof, LOADED. CHEVY 68 CORVETTE- good for parts. Asking 6PM & weekends. SUBURU 86 GL- 4 dr, 4 68,200 miles. $10,850. Showcar, new condition, good. $9500. Chevy 81 leather, 5 speed, 31K auto trans., PS, PB, P/ Good condition, 87k. In- Call (715) 828-2100 or 1- Citation, 81K, new tires, $200. 961-5466 days; FORD 88 MUSTANG miles. Asking $9,500. Se- windows, AM/FM, AC, spected 9/90 $3,500/best cyl., PS, PB, blue Sspd, over $22,500 invested. 968-6846 eves. 800-826-2101 Asking $16,500 or will talk battery, radiator, auto., GT— 5 speed, loaded, rious Inquiries only. Call loaded. $1595.271-1240 offer. 754-6911 AM/FM stereo cass.. AC, spare, $950. 719-2430 FORD '79 THUNDER- black with red interior, 439-2229 after 6PM. good cond. Asking BMW 88 73SIA- Royle trade (aircraft or new OLDS, 80, CUTLASS- PONTIAC 85 FIERO pickup). Seen by appt BIRD— 59K miles, ga- mint condition, new tires, SE— 4 cyl. auto, fully I3600/BO Call 359-6012. blue, natural leather inte- CHEVY, 84 CAMARO rage kept, showroom con- one owner. $8900/Bost MAZDA '86 1/2, 626- 4dr, V6, auto trans, AC, rior, auto 4 speed over only. Call 756-1004. Sllver, 4DR, 5spd., AC, PS, PB. good tires, runs loaded, sunroof, excellent TOYOTA 83 COROLLA- Z28— 5.0 liter, 5 spd, T- dition. $1800. Call offer. Call 722-8406. condition. 45k original drive, limited slip differ- CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE- top, AC, wood grain int., 276-6895, Iv. message. AM/FM cassette, 69K well, orig. owner. $450. AC, 2 door hatchback, 5 ental, heated seats, sun FORD 89, PROBE LX— Hwy. mi. Mint condition. 233-7372. miles. $3800. Call 201 speed, Clean, well- Needs work, parts in- P/window, AM/FM cass., 277-3775 weekdays. roof. .Like new 34k miles cluded, $1000/B,O. 73 good cond. Must Salt. FORD '81 GRANAOA- Red, completely loaded Asking $5500/BO. Call maintained. Only 64,000 $29500. 234-2013 CHEVELLE PS, PB, AC, §4,200/neg. 782-4529. Great condition, only including sun-roof, 10,500 873-8486 after 7. PLYMOUTH 86 RELI- PONTIAC 88 6000LE- miles. $2400. Call 788- needs minor repairs, miles. Asking $11,399. MAZDA 81 RX7- silver ANT— 4dr, 4 cyl., auto, ice blue, 4 door, 4 cyl., 4092 evenings. BUICK '80 REQAL- 350 cu.in., dual exhaust, $1,250 or best offer. good cond. $1S00/B.O, CHRYSLER 89 CON- Call 271-0886 gray, 5 speed, sunroof, AC, AM/FM, rear def- AM/FM stereo, cruise, PS, good condition. $1100 or QUEST TSI- Loaded. (201)231-0594 excel, cond. 92K mi., ogger, 86k miles. Excel. PB, AC, garage kept, best offer. Call 276-3056. 287-5213, leave msg. Advtrtif In (he Clatstfhdl CHEVY 74 IMPALA- Cus Mint cond. Low mileage. FORD 86 ESCORT- FORD, '60, FALCON- 6 $3000. 722-0008 alter condition. $2100. Call excel, cond. Asking Take over payments. 276- Automatic, AC, 73,000 cyl., 3 spd., 54K mi., 2 SPM. 277-3775 week days $4500. 722-1089 BUICK 84 REGAL- Lim- torn, mint int. and body. DR, 1 owner. Orig. title. ited, black with red inte- Auto, AC, power locks, 7615 eves. miles. $2195 or best offer. 725-4918. Car near mint cond. Has MAZDA, 83 GLC- 4dr. rior, auto, A/C, cruise, full windows, seats, am/ fm, DID YOU been stored & not used in 5spd., 117k miles, engine power. 63,000 miles. 350cc. 86k miles, $2000. KNOW .. . FORD 88 MUSTANG LX 10 yrs. Needs minor body runs good, needs brake $3,200/BO. 874-8691. 560-8413 This little ad can be read CONVERTIBLE, 5.0L, & motor work. S1200/B.O. work. $750/BO. days 422- After 5PM Kenwood CD player, mint 5228, eves. 752-5884 CHEVY 78 CHEVETTE— in more than 147,000 cond. Extras. Asking 756-2268. BUICK, '83 RIVIERA- 4 speed, 4 door, silver, homes in 15 publications MERCEDES 78 280SE— $9800. Call Fred (201) HONDA 82 PRELUDE- Needs trana. & minor 65K mi., good cond. throughout Somerset, 873-2239. Show car, new engine, work. Body & Interior very $950/BO. Call 233-8620 Middlesex and Union 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM 78,000 mis., loaded. Red ood cond. Many extras. Counties? It caught your FORD '68 MUSTANG- cassette. Clean, well- w/tan int. Excel, cond. CHEVY 79 CAMARO- 6 maintained. $2000 or best § est offer takes. cylinder, 3 speed stick, attention, didn't it? LX-5.0, 5 speed, 38K $11,500. 526-6327, 526- 218-0256. Call YOUR ad in today! miles. Extras. Excellent offer. Call 788-4092 eve- 7052, leave message. power steering, 124k nings. miles, light blue. $1495 or 1-800-334-0531. condition. $7900/B.O. MERCEDES '67 200— CADILLAC 72 EL- We Get Results I Call 762-8986. sunroof, auto, AM/FM DORADO- 22k orig. B/O. Call Dan at 685-0156 HONDA 86 CRX SI— red, INVENTORY OF HEW ft USED CMS DODGE '85 OMNI- 4 5 speed, AC, AM/FM cas- cassette, very good con- Ham/kM*utmt,m4wtwnm miles. Brown metallic w/ CHEVY 80 MONTE FORD 76 TORINO-Auto, dition. Used every day. WawtMaaftbti Immaculate brown leather CARLO- V8 305, auto- DR, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., PB/PS, rebuilt engine, sette, sunroof, tog lights, fey a $500 allllM! Bit MI fwi toy MfHkwt tlM, fhw n • sunroof. Good condition good tires plus 2 snows. 70K mi., great cond. $2600 or best offer. Call interior. $6000 or possible matic transmission, good 908-247-4264. call. Ntw available: trade for 1941 Cadillac. condition, $800 or best for school. Asking $2300/ 117k mi. $450. 469-8304. Complete mtce. records. •ttitt COUPE ««1 C2 CMRIOLET •fiittCAMIOLCT «t11C2T»RB* 716-0362 eves. offer. 526-0884 B.O. Call 561-7699. After 6pm. $5200/BO. 233-8620 MERCURY 76 MONTE- Tiptronlc llvf/lflfi TlitMlc WltlttAlic* IlKMtH LMKKT UhrffWMk GO MX- 351 engine, PS, •911MTAHG* *t11CZCAMHK£T »t11M COUPE *M4 S2 UMIOIET PB, auto.. AM/FM, looks Tlplronlc fliMili* Tittmtic lliiAtact/Ortr WMMAMfcmn IllM flri/MKk •911CMRERA4 411MTMM *11 Cl ttMIOUT •MIDIV4 & runs great. 78K mi. Like CrytttlSil<»r»Uc* RiMlacMtlH llaek/CitkiMn Ml|i FhrtS#M< new tires. $950/BO. Cal! •M4UCMMI0LCT 411 CAMERA 4 •M4SZC0UK «AU AUDI H00US 563-0350. llick/lluk/llMk MtdUCMiMMfl ltl|( IlKWErty PI»lMin»U*H MERCURY 82 LN7 GOT A CAR or TRUCK HATCHBACK- 2 dr, 4 cyl., 4spd, manual trans.. AC. cruise, AM/FM. $1195. Call 271-1240 Porsche+Audi ue FOR SALE? MERCURY 82 STATION WAGON- Colony Park. Loaded with extras, excel- ofBernardsville lent running cond. $2595/ B.O. Call 236-2261. MERCURY 82, LN7- 2 Route 202 • Bernardsville, NJ • 766-0900 dr, 4 cyl., 76k orig. miles. Excellent Interior/exterior. Needs some work. $750. after 6PM Call 322-8327 MERCURY 83 GRAND MARQUIS- 2 door, loaded, 72,000 miles, new tires, asking $3,900. Call LINES WEEKS $$$$$$ 753-9315. MERCURY 84 COUGAR At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run LS- V8, 2 door, AM/FM your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 cass., fully loaded, good condition. 92K miles. households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! $1850. Must sell. Cal! SPECIAL VALUES • Offer good on cars, trucks • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advance 707-9544. or vans only Any change in copy constitutes a • Remember to call when MERCURY 84 GRAND • Private party only — no new ad vehicle is sold MARQUIS- burgundy, 2 FROM THE door, 5 liter, auto., PS, dealers please • 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 PB, A/C, AM/FM cass., P/ PRESIDENTS AWARD'WINNER windows, P/seats, B5K miles, $2,800. 6B5-0314. for Customer Satisfaction in '88 & '89 MERCURY 85 COU- Fill In 1 character per box, ' GAR— Excellent condi- allowing for spaces and punc- tion, deep brown, 70K FINANCING tuation as necessary. Re- miles, VB, loaded. $4700. REBATES UP TO member to Include phone 469-0252 MERCURY 88 GRAND AS S ON number MARQUEE- medium LOW SELECTED shadow blue, excellent AS 7.9% MODEL"S OR f5C0 MODELS condition. 66k miles. Ask- Mail with check or money order to Ing $8500/BO, 968-3656 Ea. additional line add $1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS MITSUBISHI 85 COLT— 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM CLASSIFIED CONNECTION cassette, 66K miles, P.O. Box 699, clean, no rust, excel. Somerville NJ 08876 MPG, $1475 or best offer. Call 707-4676. Name NISSAN 77 280Z- New OR CALL TOLL FREE 5 speed transmission, 1990 1991 MERCURY GRAND Phone AND USE YOUR CHARGE headers, new exhaust, mag wheels, new tires, MERCURY COUGAR LS MARQUIS GS • Address _ new brakes, runs good. Dluo, 2 dr, aulo OO Irani.. V8, pwr. airng/ Blu«, 4 dr.. auto OD tram, V(l, pwr •Ima/h'ha., 1-800-334-0531 brtij., AM'FM ikut, pwr. wlnda/lka/trunk/ dr AM/FM »|C 1991 1S91 MAZDA MAZDA /VALUED B-2200 626 DX 1991 MAZDA 323 P/U VIN #M5118199. 4 dr, 2.2L EFI 4" y, p VIN iM02196QS, 3 dr. no, lot EH, 4 1991 SUBARU LOYALE STATION 1M1 MAZDA PROTIQE DX 1991 MAZDA MPV WAG. UP TO $2575 VM#M0Sm42, 4 dr. I.M. EFI. 4 oft, S tp ml, p/i/b. AC. «. VIN #M0»e21S. 2.6L 4 cyl EFI, auto, p/i/b, r/ arUHh Mc 1991 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA delay apn, AM/FM oaaa. M wun nla, M wM or*. dual •vat. rdli, fun whl cvn, tntd slat. 5 peHMnpar. til AM/FM WN. tUttOmhl*. tJLEfi,4o»t, lapmtrnt,nv«.r»griP*1 VALUE PACK SAVINGS m Md gin. buckata, «g. <*. rAM. gauoee, MSftP (10.738. can. Or rma, no a/c, MSRP: 118,5*3. Laaae terrm * f&i, fenkj ^M, dftrtf IBJ bao, bu4tato< driay wprt. BAUOM, aWC) wW UM larme * MM: CO mo. ctoaed-end IMM »MO money qualMad: 80 mo. ctoeed-and wAw money down. Ill mo. ke, M8KP: lt«,«M. Uate terra M qwWtd: aO m>. otaenMnd m On Select Mazda Models, down, m ma pyM a S229 rat we (tap. raq. Total pyrrtt pymt 4 |400 ret. *ac. dtpt raq. Total pymtt »14,140. •1000 own, m me. cym en ral. etc dap. nq. TOM pfrrn tiT.iaa Pwdi. OBt. «7SaO al and dleaie. MMI>iu.,2 M7M. Puroh. opt S3325 at em) of IMM. Pun* opt M543 at end of lew. See Dlr., for details BU_. _T, I T„ LEASE IT BUY FOO R 1 LEASE IT LEASE IT pen SSKWK7 "" •159*^ '9699* I99O* >*o * 14.999* •26•9fta9* KT » Not in con| w any olhei (aarnszz offer or incentive prices & SUBARU ^2B32EJ* terms supersede till Call 756-5300 previous olfets Not iesp IMPORTCAR&TRUCKCENTER ROUTE22WEST,NORTHPIAINFIELD,NJ USED CAR PRICE REVOLUTION! OVER 400 STOCK USED CAR WARRANTY READY TO GO!!! tS MHCK SKYHAWK LTD '•• MERCURY SABLE GS VIN #FtO4SMM, 4 dr, 4 cyl, VIN #KA606708, 4 dr, V6, auto, auto, P/S/a/u/tks, A/C, Hit. r/def, P/S/B/W, A/C, AM/FM, r/w del. | 30,<01 ml. 17.53S ml. •3995* $8995* 'M FORD ESCORT IX M W8SAN P/U DEUEftT RUNHtM 4H VIN «JWD010S7. 2 (702) 12/1/ \ Kl NJ.'S UABCEST AWARD WINNING LEASING SERVICE DEftWTHENT SAME DAY SERVICE SPECIALISTS! / / 15?'5. \ ^ SERVICE SPECIAL Of tWE WEEK • ALL MAKES 2 J 201469 4700 Eipreu Lant Santca • ALL MODELS lakm tbout JO mm. NEW & USED OU A fflm Clung* CALL 469-4700 A • ruu. •*« »milII.»i> tan<«•*• ASK FOR MIKE J, 1J SHOWROOM HOURS: k f _ M l*on.-f rl, 9-7 Stt SERVICE DEPT.: CALL FOR DIRECTIONS Prices include all costs to be paid Tuw,ThaFr-7:3M:OO 201-469-4700 Mon. t Wad. 7:30-7:00 by a consumer except for licensing, PARTS DOT. • From Morritlown — 19 mlnuitt registration taxes & documentation Mon.-f rl. 7:30.7:00 • From Hawark • 79 mlnuiat Sat B: O N N I O Kawa Oantaot ••««rat«a ay • « BapartmaM Cirkus opens conversion of Cranford apartments People in real estate The Cirkus Real Estate Group has begun preparation of the 115- shopping have always enhanced its strong market position in residence Parkway Village Apartments in Cranford for conversion to northern New Jersey," added Cirkus. Susan Calendar of Westfleld, condominium ownership, announced Arthur Cirkus, President of According to John Q. Kish, the Cirkus Real Estate marketing a sales associate In Burgdorff the Clifton-based real estate firm. supervisor handling the development, Parkway Village consists of a Realtors' Fanwood office, has "Converting an apartment development to condominium variety of home styles and layouts including one, two and three earned the QRI (Graduate, ownership is an intricate and detail-orientated process," said bedroom residences. All vacant units have recently been modern- Realtor Institute) designation, Cirkus. "Our staff of trained managers has a great deal of expertise ized through an extensive refurbishing program. Those homes now The award requires 90 hours of in the procedure through our over 20 years of experience feature designer kitchens, deluxe appliance packages, new lighting advanced professional course- performing condominium conversions throughout New Jersey." and wall-to-wall carpeting. The common areas have also under- work and proof of proficiency Parkway Village is situated on seven acres on Lambert Street In gone a major renovation which Includes new roofing, exterior through a series of examina- Cranford. "The community's ideal Union County location, attractive painting, new boilers and extensive landscaping. tions. It covers a range of real pricing and proximity to many of New Jersey's major roadways will Now in its 20th year, Cirkus Real Estate Group has been estate topics such as financing, surely attract homebuyers to this distinctive community," said involved in the investment, marketing and management of over taxation, marketing and selling, Cirkus. 7,500 apartment units throughout the Garden State. Further infor- advertising, and qualifies an "The warmth and sense of belonging that exist in Cranford along mation on Parkway Village can be obtained by contacting John G. associate to better service cus- with its close proximity to trains, buses, major highways and Kish at the Cirkus Real Estate Group's Clifton Office. tomers and clients. Callender joined Burgdorff in 1985 and has an excellent record of production, including membership In the NJ Million Dollar Sales Club, Burgdorff's President's Club, and many of- fice production awards, A lifelong resident of the SU8AN CALLENDER Plainfield-Westfield area, Cal- I lender has a distinguished list of accomplishments in the vol- chairmanship of boutiques for unteer sector as well, namely in the Muhlenberg Hospital Show set design, trouping children Houses, tutoring for Neighbor- theater fora the Elizabeth- hood House, and volunteering Plainfield Junior League, for Unity Family Services. Chuck Lucas of Colonia, an experienced real estate sales- person, has joined Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield office. Lucas brings a 20 year record of success in sales and sales management, having won nu- merous awards in the automo- bile industry for service and re- sults. He attended Rutgers University and studied display advertising. A real estate professional since 1986, Lucas was originally associated with Burgdorff's Metuchen office. Lucas Is familiar with a broad geographic area, including cen- tral NJ, Middlesex and Union counties. He was a resident of Fanwood for five years before moving to Colonia. CHUCK LUCAS Parkway Village Apartments In Cranford Rarrtan Savings Bank to Joseph MONTGOMERY Russell N AHernatt to William P & Anthony Mkjro to Rajesh & Sashi W Scerbo, property at 16 Dubois Anna McFadden to Carlin Celen- Sharf L Rlnakdl, property at 505-7 Mehta, property at 4906 Hana Rd., Round, $170,000 <'•'" tano, property at 497 Cherry Valley Mountainview Dr., $150,000 $115,000 Peter A & Laura G Harrigan to Rd., $275,000 Ten Pearl Corp to Kal Kin & Xiao Allan M & Elizabeth Schadegg to Transactions Ming & Man Kuen Kim, property at Natalie & Everett Reardon to Jam- Ling Ng, property at 18 Pearl St., Laurance & Maryanne Specht, 23 Estate Rd., $142,500 es A & Karen D Bundy, property at $119,000 property at 32 Hill Rd., $167,500 William F Peck HI to Evelyn 22 Cleveland Cir., $262,500 Harry C & Myrtle N Nissen to Thomas J & Amelia S May to Websr, property at 300 Gemini Dr. Robert N Olesnevich to Neal E & Edward N & Deborah Bort, property Mlranjan Patel, property at 24 Hill- FRANKLIN Stephen E & Carlynn N Eisner to # 3C, $125,000 Kim T Woodrick, property at 159 at 436 Rockview Ave.. $145,000 top Rd., $260,000 Delbert G & Sharon K Lee to Vincent G & Susan F Re, property Thomas Rodriguez to Richard & Dutchtown Harllng Rd.. $145,000 Richard & Barbara Blaess to Leonard N Cupo, property at 42 at 1 Douglas Rd., $165,000 Catherine Hunt, property at 40 Ha- Larken Assoc to Donald E & Holly PEAPACK GLADSTONE Jeanette Gulya, properly at 4 Jen- Abbott Rd., $150,000 Louis N & Susan E Rothberg to milton Rd., $25,000 C Betz, property at 14 Heritage Elizabeth Jenkin to Michael S & nifer Ct., $315,000 Michael Napolitano to Amboy Joseph F Colucci, property, Kethleen A Geddes to Rana Per- Way, $323,000 Mary Russo, property at 2 Hiiterest J J Elek Realty Co to David J & Madison National Bank, property at $175,000 ettl. property at 186 Hollow Oak Ct., Hoagland Farms Inc to George A Ave., $180,000 Mary K Troland, property at 45 Berry St.. $375,000 $122,000 & Christine Scherer, property at 5 Walter Brown to Thomas & Jill Kenmore Rd., $185,000 Ffank N & Deborah Corr to Lois Dennis & Bernadette R Agosta to Guth, properly at 7 West Ave., HILLSBOROUGH Red Oak Way, $320,000 Kilmer Campus Venture III to Le- Oberberger, property at 363 Cots- Charles M & Susan L Anderson, $162,500 Elizabeth & Deanna Antonow to Charles N & Ellen C Mayer to slie S Turchin, property at 7 Kilmer wold PI., $130,500 properly at 126 Johanson Ave., Charles R Meehan to Florita Mee- Paula E Lawrence, property at 2703 Steven & Alisa Dlemer, property at Rd., $1,722,647 Joseph Valler to Arnold Schirf- $163,000 nan, property at 3 Holland Ave., Balmoral Ct, $95,000 15 Stacy Dr., $280,000 Carlo Ciniglio to Anthony Losar- man, property at 29 Crabapple Ln., Larken Assoc to Mary Zucchero, $170,000 Glen Developers Inc to Christo- Atlantic Delta Corp Inc to Jane do, property at 31 W Knollwood $89,500 property at 6 Lowe Ave., $179,990 pher J Olonzo, property at 27 Steward & Kimberly New, property RARITAN Rd., $123,900 Mihail A & Despma Kolidakis lo Hugh C & Suzanne K Gardner to Bloomingdale Dr., $138,000 at 45 Wellington Ct., $505,000 Paul H Burdette Jr to Filippo & William D & Cynthia E Rice to Margaret R Kingsland, property a t Steven victor Radecki, property at Venkateswararao Pinjala to Will- Chih Hsiad Joseph Lee to Steven Berti Russo, property at 104 Brent- Christopher N & Deborah Wenk, 34 Crabapple Ln., $97,300 1273 Millstone River Rd., $192,000 iam & Debora Cowell, property at C & Jeanne 0 Sepp, property at wood Rd., $139,000 property at 66 Laura Ave., $215,000 MCV Developers Inc to Pable C Gary R Karowski to Philip E & 290-G S Branch Rd., $152,000 $290,000 Adolph J & Veronica Ryglel to Vincent & Grompone to Douglas & Piedad L Devera, proeprty at 62 Freda R Russo, property at 93 McG- Frank B McHugh to Robert J Mc- Mildred F Johnson to James S & Reynaldo U & Roselle Regala, Davis, property at 3 Laytham Rd., Perrlne Pike, $245,000 utfy Ave., $150,000 Cray, property at S Branch Rd., Meredith H Irish, property at 31 Mo- property at 715 Bound Brook Ave., $210,000 MCV Developers Inc to Thomas Nswton Oaks to Henry H & Hope $185,000 ntgomery Rd., $315,000 $148,500 Westgate II Dev to Richard John- M Diclemente, property at 66 Per- E Nichols, property at 5 Newton Ct., Woodfield Estates to Brian D & Vincent & Donna Lee Fichera to son, property at 60 Unda Ln., ring Pike, $275,000 SOMERVILLE $250,000 Carol A Whitley, property at 913 Arcola J Perry, property at 156-8 $159,990 Steven C & Claire Westphal to Maria Pampanl to Henry S Kane Doris Booker to First Baptist Case Dr., $243,000 Harding Ave., $126,000 Klaus Schroeder to Charles & Jeanne Bernstein, property at 826 Jr, property at 123 N Bridge St., Church of Line, property at 8 Oxford Woodfield Estates to Kuang Wei Ten Pearl Corp to Marco F & Fary Marina Raimondo, property at 44 Robin Rd., $112,500 $86,000 PI., 8150,000 & Li Rong Chiang, property at 934 Lozano, property at 16 Pearl St., Lynnwood Rd., $255,000 Paul C & Deborah Timmirello to Ronald T & Jeanne M Allen to Robert I & Rikki Field to Herbert S Case Dr., $23,018,696 $119,000 Edward & Donna Araujo to Micha- James J & Mary H McConnell, Thomas L & Darlene M Back, & Judit Rubenstein, property at 82 Frank & Georglna Veglatte to Steven Welnsteln to Kenny & Ber- el & Debra Irons, property at 6 Mar- property at 4 Sebring Round, property at 150 W Cliff St.. $220,000 Pear Tree Ln., $110,000 Mineo & Toshiko Kusaka, property nadette Almodovar, property at 40 ie Ln., $170,000 $198,000 Lois Williams to Anthony G & Hel- StevBn I & April A TribuchBr to at 49 Claremont Dr., $175,000 Race St., 105,000 Yook-Kong & Shuet-Hoong Yong Paul Michael Smith, property at 106 Dawon & Young Hee Kahng to ena Dasllva, property at 254 Grove to Pravin & Indira Mehta, property at MajBstic Knolls Inc to Frank Sena, Mary E Dearborn to Kenneth Ali- Pear Tree Ln.. $112,000 PHH Homequity Corp, property at St., $210,000 407 Merrywood Dr., $140,900 property at 3 Christopher Close, en Staib, property at 336-40 Richard Charles L & Patricia A Ross to 956 Severin Dr., $165,000 Paul F & Linda Kemper to Rich- $216,900 Way, $115,000 Salvatore Cangialosi to Denesh & Ronald J Wilkins, property at 12 Alfredo R & Ana C Nadal to Oscar ard G Kirchner Jr, property at 54 Uma Rikhi, property at 2808 NCV Developers Inc to Edward Phillip & Jean Hopson to Walter & Robert C Keri Ct., $134,000 & Suzanne Martinez, property at 11 UsaTerr, $165,000 Merrywood Dr., $165,000 Karol, property at 15 Gulick Ct., Anna Ramos, property at 8 Verdon Alfred P & Sandra Plstocchi to Tally Ho Tri.. $195,000 James A Bulvanoski to Francis P $271,090 St., $123,000 Martin & Vela Shapiro to Seymour James P Fraln, proporty at 115 Sel- Majestic Knolls Inc to Richard J & McAleavy lit, property at 275 S Brid- Richard & Fay Denning to David Francis P & Karen Ciccarino to Hecht, property at 35 Peake Rd., by Ln., $92,500 Joan M Grilfo, property at 1 Thomp- ge St., $410,000 N & Rosemary Koehler, properly at Byron Catalan, property at 63 Wil- $205,000 Roborl I Mungin to Amir H Mire- son Close, 205,380 Donald R & Madelyn J Storms to 95 Marshall Rd., $230,000 low Ave., $160,000 Gerard E & Barbara Gavin to Ed- madi, property at 110 St Anns Ct., Larken Assoc to Thomas M & D&C Electrical Contractors, property Diane Hefilch to John & Linda Frank J Jr & Donna Alfano to ward & kathl Stabile, property at 16 $110,000 Linda A Metcatfe, property at 11 Demetrlos & Andrea Adams, prop- at 41 Central Ave., $293,000 Phillips Rd., $120,000 Shockley, property at 84 Millstone Updike Ave., $181,990 Marilyn F Gay to Judy L Butter, Vincont J & Roni Jolm to Winston River Rd., $100,000 erty, $69,000 Clarence Kellogg to Hendrik W & Lee, proporty at 27 Wortman St., Larken Assoc to Valentine & Suz- property at 91 Vanderveer Ave., Gary D & Deborah Southward to Rosemary Devrles, property at 114 $178,000 an Schumakoff, property at 12 Up- NORTH PLAINFIELD 190,000 Hedwiga Penarchick, property at Pleasant Ave., $135,000 GREEN BROOK dike Ave., $196,690 Betty Fornari to James N Traynor, SOUTH BOUND BROOK Anthony T & Ann F McSweeney 1503 Regents Ct. $105,000 Larken Assoc to Kenneth C & property at 27 Coddlngion Ave., Andrew & Margarotta Casella to Donald H & Barbara J Mifoau to Larken Assoc to Jeffrey L & Gay to Thomas J Craven, property at 24 Robert & Patricia Lovnns, property Kathleen Gullmln, property at 21 $30,000 Nicola Mazzaferro, property at 59 Raleigh Rd., $130,000 Morgan, properly at 6 Updike Ave., Updike Ave., $214,490 Thomas J & Jan N Duffy to Henry Falrview Ave., $148,500 at 13 Blue Ridgo Avo., $223,000 $188,990 Ralph D Light to Dora C McK- Keith Mark & Amy Traver to David MCV Developers Inc to Kenneth Dllello. property at 50 Harrison Ave., Paul E & Joanna N Becker to Jeff enna, property at 30 Sims Rd., Country Classic In The to Anasla- & Gwendolyn Watts, property at 34 $119,000 D & Judith Shevell, property at 228 & Carolyn Congliano, property at 8 sios Q Diamond, property at 64 Vliet $120,000 Van Zandt Dr., $272,000 Somerset Equity Assoc to Mary Nassau St., $132,000 Douglas Rd., $170,000 Rd., $346,550 Eugene Revitch lo John Howard, Patrick Murray to Harry J II & Lisa Ann Heck, property at 401 Hwy 22, EDISON property at 40 Stephenvllle Pkwy., Morris, property ;i! 47 Groenbrook Allrod J Pierfodericl to George H $38,110 Robert Bruno to Gladys Smith, $185,000 Rd.. $90,000 Plerco, proporty at B20 Clawson MANVILLE Joseph E & Dorothy F Stan to property at 14 Blossom St., Steven & Linda K Saffer to Nicho- Theodore D & Judith F Okeoto lo Ave., $105,000 Veronica Szukis to Patrick D & Joseph N Murray, property at 410 $245,000 las & Deborah Smith, property at 42 Neal Monoh, proporty nt 30 Lenox Keith E & Mary L Simrell to Jay A Andrea A Weston, property at 2 Malcolm Ave., $135,000 John & Barbara Petromacl to Teh- Stonewall Dr., $228,000 Avo , $140,000 & Maria Jaffo, property at 613 Kennedy Blvd., $90,000 Lucy Naiale to Celso Escobar, Slng & Ll-Zu Jan, property at 15 Steven & Abby Gorlick to Julie M John Fredrick Dnnexcr to Michael Cornwall Ct., $137,250 Michael Weiss to Santharuben P property at 74-76 Nannlng Ave., Daphne Ct., $212,000 Converse, property at 402 Timber R & Kimborly Woorner, property at Frank B Jr & Barbara E Kent to & Wendy Tubbs, property at 212 S $165,000 Magno Ceram Co to Ephralm Oaks Rd., $132,000 139 Lonox Avt;., $141.000 Jnmes & Deborah Rau, property at 16th Ave,, $120,000 Arestone P S Assoc to Constant- Gelbard, property at 20 Ely PI., Anthony F & Adeline Fede to Mic- Thomas F & Leon;i Schuyler 1o 21 Cranbrook Avo., $153,500 Ann Slaby to Joseph G Jr & Mich- ino Ellades, property at 144 Man- $160,000 hael J & Barbara Zudonyi, property Louis & Ju:iophine Calnbro, prop- Douglas Desandolo to John Q & elle Slaby, property at 10 S Greash- ning Ave., $155,000 Gallo Industries to Girish Patel, at 120B Timber Oak3 Rd., $170,000 orty at 1 1 Pino St., $150.500 Anno Stratton. proporty at 624 Dan- elmer St., $110,000 Thomas F & Dolores Dwyer to properly at 13 Gaflo Way, $407,000 Angus & Ida MacLachlan to Paul John N Gursky to Matthew & Vic- ley Ln., $203,000 Irene Drozd to Mark S & Cynthia Thomas A & Jean I Sullivan, prop- Walter & Marylou Hagglund to Mi- & Michelle Murawaki, property at 15 erty at 95-97 Mountain Ave., toria Russo, proporty nt 15-17 Pat L Crano to Todd F Landon, Nesaros, property at 322 N 6th chael & Maria Rossi, property at Twin Oaks Rd., $243,500 $158,000 School St , S 134.000 proporty fit 1B Doanna Dr., $64,000 Ave., $131,500 241 W Grand Ave., $171,000 January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-13 BRIDQEWATER- 3 DUNELLEN- 2 apts. in 2 rooms. No peta. No chil- family house. Attractive dren. $540/mo. Incl. heat area. Downstairs: LR, DR, & hot water, Off-street kit., 2 bdrms, share base- INSIDE REAL ESTATE REAL ment, W & D hookups, parking. Avail. 2/1. Secu- rity required. 722-6041. $850/mo. includes heat. by Upstairs: LR, BR, large C O N N E C T I n M CRANFORD- 18 Sprlng- country kit., $750/mo. In- R.S. MARGITICH fleld Avenue. Luxury cludes heat. Near all condo building, 3 blocks trans. Call 356-3047. "GRAND OPENING TO 210 230 V a.5 "\ f 280 to shops and transporta- Immediate occupancy HOMES OUT OF AREA APARTMENTS tion. Fully upgraded, 2 REALTORS" I I {MOBILEHOMES\ A bedroom, 1 bath. $1,175/ GARWOOD- 1st floor of Realtors' Open House is one of the most impor- FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR RENT month Include heat & hot 2 family home, 2 bdrms., tant stages of your listing If you have been follow- water gat. Indoor garage bsmt. w/ W&D hookup, ing my column monthly, you know that I have & elevator. Immediate oc- back yard, $625 plus util. stressed one main objective, that being, to have C BOUND BROOK- 2 bed- BETHLEHEM TOWN- FREE BROCHURE- on SOUTH BRUN8WICK- cupancy. Super 276-2667 Days, 634-5600; eves. your home "stand out" among the rest. room apt for rent. $750/ SHIP— Close lo Rt. 78,waterfront homes In In park, 2 br. yard, dive- or B/K Mgmt. 686-1800. 741-2522, ask tor Rich G. Open House Day, normally held on a Tuesday or Thursday morning In our area, U the prestige setting, paved Ocean County. Long way and extras, Moved month plus utilities. No pats. Call 469-8565. GARWOOD— Unfur- first time your home is exposed to all the Realtors. Remember. In order for you to itart drive entry to an authentic Beach Island to Little Egg must sacrifice. Best offer CRANFORD- 2 bdrms, nished. Large 1 bdrm getting showings on your property, the Realtors have to be motivated enough after visiting quality built 5 bdrm. harbor. Starting in the 609-737-8826 BRIDOEWATER- 1st 1st floor, 2 family, wall to apts avail. Remodeled. your home, to contact their customers. Tudor. 2 fireplaces, dining 60's. Call Zacharlae Re- floor, large 1 Bdrm., wall carpet, near all Quiet area. Close to The day before your Opvn House, have your agent go through your home with you room, family room, inter- alty toll free 1-800-633- adults prof., No pets. Se- trans., couple preferred, transportation. No pets. once again Your agent should suggest just what lighting to use, where fresh flowen mlflht com, Anderson windows. 1142. 248 curity A references, Avail- no pets, Avail 12/1. $850/ Call 789-9198 for more In- be appropriate, what areas potpourri can be used to fragrant the air, or possibly euan A fantastic buy offered for BUSINESS able 2/1. Call 526-1632. mo. all utilities included. 1 formation. No fees. some minor furniture rearranging to give a room a more spacious appearance. Simple $259,900. Call Copper V4 mo security. 789-0776. details such as switching tc a higher watt bulb in a dimly lit hallway, or removing Kettle Realty at 236-6022. [OPPORTUNITIES KENILWORTH- 4 Vfe unnecessary items from a kitchen countertop can make such a difference MANAHAWKIN- La- room apt. Garage, drive- BRIOGEWATER- BY goonfront Village Harbour CRANFORD- Duplex, Hilight sheets, copies of the actual listing, and copies of your lot survey should all be Rome In prestigious East BROOKSIDE lovely 3 bedroom apt. inway, excellant area. $750/ ceadily available as handouts to the realtors visiting that morning. If you hove some OWNER. Custom 4 bdrm BECOME FINANCIALLY mo. plus utilities. Lease, attractive photos of the grounds from the Spring or Summer, do not hesitate to put them Colonial. Ideal family Point has direct bay ac- GARDEN APTS. quiet area with yard & security, no pets. Couple cess. Contemporary with INDEPENDANT- Double screened porch. Conve- on display. It is difficult at times to picture a pretty patio or beautiful garden, il 3 Inches of home. Choice location Somervtlle, N J. preferred. 241-6044 snow has fallen all new carpet. Priced to or triple your income In 6 nient to shopping, bus & Move in condition. to 24 months! be your The exterior of your home should also be evaluated. Are the sidewalks and driveway sell. $139,900 Convenient 1 MONTH trains. $825 + util. Call <285.000. Call 526-1986. own boss. If you have the LINDEN— Apartment for free of debris? Do your fionl entry doors look crisp and operate easily? Do the exterior to L.B.I., A.C. & Q.S.P. 382-2434. DIO YOU courage, Call 1-800-877- FREE RENT! rent, two bedrooms, living front entrance railings require a quick coat of paint? KNOW... Call Realtor VAN DYK6932. (With copy of ad room, dining room, bath, Remember, the Realtors will be visiting numerous homes that morning, during a very GROUP 1-800-735-1901. (New Tenants Only) CRANFORD- Lovely 2 kitchen, 1 vs month secu- short period of time. Will your home "stick" In their minds? Will your home be the topic at This little ad can be read RARITAN- Salon for bedroom apt. In private 2 rity. $755/month, separate In more than 147,000 No Security Required lunch? Will a Realtor pick up the phone immediately and call their customer to tell them sale, Corner of Wall & Limited Time offer family home, yard. Conve- utilities. 925-9371. about your home? Make this day really count and work for you! homes In 15 publications Somerset St., 800+ sq ft. nient to shopping, bus & throughout Somerset, POCONOS- Stillwater Rentals starting at trains. S800/month, heat Moving Southl Call 526- MANVILLE- 2 bdrm. apt. Next Month: "Grand Opening To The Public" Middlesex and Union Lakes. Raised 3 bdrm. 7526. '616/Mo. - 1 BR included. Call 382-2434. 2nd floor, $585 plus util. 1 Counties? It caught your Ranch on y« acre w/ Include* Heat & Hot WaMr, 1/2 mos. security. Call For More Info on the Buying & attention, didn't it? brook, gar. Just remod- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- conv. location wilhln w*IK- CRANFORD- One bed-788-3715. Selling of Real Estate call Rich Margitich Call YOUR ad In todayl eled. LR w/flreplace, ElKlt. Flower shop. Golden op- Inf dlsuncs or jchoolt, room apartment. $525 In- REALTOR — 44 Elm St., Westfleld 232-8400. Pager #514-6066. 1-800-334-0531. to deck, new appliances, portunity. 8 years old, (hopping trant. MANVILLE- 4 room apt. FR w/woodburnlng stove. Offle* located at: cludes utilities. 1Vi W> Get Results! must sell. Available 2/15. 129 Ntercar St.. months security. No pets. $500 plus utilities. Couple MIDDLESEX- Sale by $129,500. 201-359-8885 Be in for Easter, Mother's References. 272-4030 or professional person. Owner. Newly decorated. days; 201-359-2591 eves Day rush. Call 753-1280. No pets. Call 722-1614 Hours: Mon-Frl 3 bdrni. Split, large family DUNELLEN- Duplex, 2 room w/flreplace, LR, 8 AM-5 PM Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. deck. $170,000. Call Sat.* Sun. 10 AM-3 PM No Pets, 1 V4 month se- 469JB365. CLASSIFIEDS curity $725 per month PISCATAWAY- By EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE 725-2909 plus utilities. 968-1529 owner. $3700 MOVES YOU IN. Sale/Lease. Immaculate 3 bdrm., 2 bath Cape on vfe acre, fin- ished bsmt., new kit. & bath, 2 car garage, very desirable location. Only $141,900. Call 908-980- 9084 or 516-845-7226 RAHWAY- 8 room Colo- nial, near Merck. 3 bdrm, country kit, fireplace, hardwood floors, full bsmt + extras. Must sell. $137,000. Call 396-6139. RARITAN TOWNSHIP- FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. A very large 4 bdrm, 2 vs bath home w/dlnlng room, family room w/fire- Each Office Individually Owned and Operated place. patio & an open, sunny lot. A great family house. Asking $219,900. Call Copper Kettle Realty BRIDQEWATER TOWNSHIP HILLSBOROUGH at 236-6022. COMMERCIAL BUILDING RARITAN TOWNSHIP— FOR SALE $1,425,000. Beautiful remodeled Cape w/2 fireplaces, cathedral ceiling, skylights, custom kitchen, large D.R., foyer & oversized great room. Splendid property In con- AFFORDABLE CONDO venient location. Asking Conveniently located near the center of $232,900. Call Copper downtown Scotch Plains, this brand new one bedroom unit otters cedar siding, Kettle Realty at 236-6022. oak flooring, ivi baths and main bath 10,000 tq. It., Center (o Martlnaville! Rental storefront' Choice locution! (129,900. 3 MOroom townliouMi TOMS RIVER- By with skylight. Get started I $139,900.. offlCM 1140 sq. ft, to 3646 sq. ft. From J7.00. sq. ft. Finished buanwnt, one full and two huff battiel U*** owner, 3 Bdrm, 1 bath Parking for 65 cars. Convonlont to Rt #78. purchase available to qualified buyer) Priced la eelll ranch, gas, AC, city water, large rooms, pool RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN w/dack, PR w/flreplace, "Sfllilltd Clltntt Recommend Ut" "5tUt A* f N PRICED RIGHT! I TOWNHOUSES * I Lovely hardwood floors, built-in bookcase In the dining room and a stone fireplace I CONDOMINIUMS I are just some oi the charming features of V FOR SALE J this colonial home In Fanwood. Large BEDMINSTER- The family room, fenced yard, 3 bedrooms. Hills, Stone Run I, end $159,000. unit. 3 bdrms., 2Vfe baths, 1 car garage, full bsmt., 2 fireplaces-LR & FR, DR, EIKH., CAC. Many extras. $191,900.234-9566 CRANFORD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM- 18 Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths from $139,900. Charming 1 bdrm. & studios from $59,900. Prime loc. for THIS WILL CATCH CRANFORD shopping, commuting, your fancy! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath peace of mind. Model aptlt level home I Beautiful new kitchen with oak cabinets, landscaped, fenced open Ffl. to Sun. 11AM- yard, lots of storage and closet space. 5PM. Office #272-1143 or Great location with easy walk to school B/K Realtors, 686-1800. and park. $178,000 in Cranford. Newly Listed EDISON- Large 1 bdrm. $194,500 Condo. LR, eat-in kitchen, balcony, pool, tennis. NBar Malls & Transporta- Charming 7 room colo- tlon. Call 463-8086. nial. Formal din rm, spa- FRANKLIN PARK- cious kit, den, 3 bdrms, 2 Townhouse. 2 bdrms., full btfis. Move-in condi- 2V4 baths, kit., DR, LR, tion. appliances, deck. Excel. PARK LIVING! Immaculately maintained home set on cond. Asking $125,000. gorgeous park-like property, convenient 635-4261 (Rental avail.) to schools, Fanwood shopping and MIDDLESEX- New 2 public transportation! Large living room bdrm. Townhouse, 1 Vfe with fireplace, formal dining room, bath, finished bsmt,, pan- modern eat-In kitchen, 2 full baths, family try, $126,900. Rent/op- room. Florida room. $199,000. tion. Priced under ap- pralsed value. 526-1827. WESTFIELD OFFICE EQUIPMENT- 264 East Broad St. Typewriters, calculators, copier, desks, chairs, ta- . 233-5555 bles & office accessories. 685-1000, 8-2:30PM. COMPANY COMING? SOMERSET- 2 bdrms., They'll love your classic colonial just Quallbrook Condo. Larg- made for entertaining. Entry foyer, est end unit. Kit w/bar, flreplaced living room, 20 ft. den, dining SO MUCH LIVING SPACE!!! dishwasher, air condi- room with a Wllllamsburg chandelier and tioner, W & D, upgrades. a bright newer kitchen. 4 bedrooms and Wooded view. $96,900. SO much more. Come Inspect thlo lovoly Call 873-8370. home In Westfleld. $299,000. In a nice friendly residen- tial neighborhood. Walk- SOMERSET— By Owner. ing distance to New York OPEN HOUSE, Sun. 1-4. bus, GSP and schools 256 Resnik Court. 3 (kindergarten through B). bdrm. Townhouse, central air, walk to bus. shop- Features a comfortable ping, end unit. $129,900. living room, 15 x 11' ea! Help-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. CIRCA 1750 In kitchen, w/plenty of 469-2800. Our Bank Now Lovely historic home In Scotch Plains. cabinets, enclosed porch, Pays All Your Closing Spacious rooms, some beamed ceilings 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, Costs, Except Prepays, II and original floors, living room and 2 car garago. lull base- Qual. kitchen (replace, large kitchen and stone ment plus many extras. foundation. Separate studio and a For further details callll wishing welll 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lovely 220 property. $425,000. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE BRIDQEWATER- 100 x D.S. KUZSMA REALTY 375 zoned business, fully is Mil,, si. • Cranford • 272-8337 approved. City sowerB & £«<:/< office. txJcfiettitHtLf On-Hcd a*<< water. Engineering in- cluded for building. By Hra: 3;J0 A M lo 0 I'M Wan. thru l:nd.iy; '.) A.M. io 5 P.M. Snluiday & Sunday owner 725-0020. BURQdORfFI MIDDLESEX- 2 story 7RF AI TORS" " Hill commercial building. 2 stores, 4 npartmonts. $40K-l-ronl9. Excollont 600 North Avenuo West shape. $345,000. 469- 2232 days. WESTFI ELD 233 065 Serving the N.J. Counties of Bergen, Essox, Hudson, Hunlordon, Morcor, Middlesex, -°Monmouth, Advertise In the Classified! Morris, Ocoan, Somerset, Sussex, Union, Worron. In PA: Bucks, Northampton, Lahlgh B-14 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - January 17, 1991 HILLSBOROUOH- $225/mo. 1 bedroom. Separate entrance, share bath. Male preferred. REAL ESTATE 359-0571 SOMERVILLE- 1 bdrm. non-smoker, neat, clean CONN E C T I O N business person/student. C O N N E C T I O N Share kit./bath. Walk to MANVILLE- Cozy 1 NORTH PLAINFIELD, PLAINFIELD- 1 bdrm. SOUTH BOUND DINING ROOM 8ET- 8ERQER SEWING MA- bdrm. apt lor single work- GREENWOOD OAR- town, all transportation & apt. in 2-Famlly house. BROOK- 2 bdrm., w/w major hwys. Monthly, 1 ProvlncJal. Perfect cond. CHINE- 6 mos. old. Best 330 Ing person. Avail, fmmed. DENS- Well-maintained $475/mo. incl. water. 1 1/ carpet In a quiet neigh- 308 large table a breokftont. offer over $350. (2) an- $400/mo. plus 2 mos. se- 1 bdrm. garden apt*. mo. sec, Avail. mid-Jan. WANTED 2 mos. security. For appt. borhood. Washer hookup. 685-0472, Iv. mess. AUCTIONS 10 chairs. Posld $10,000. tique shaker chairs, as- curity. Call 725-5B95 $850.41 /mo. Includes call Ken, bat. 9-5PM, 201-Off-street parking. 1 Vfc asking $3000. 781-0565 sorted old toy cars. 276- TO BUY MANVILLE- Modern 1 heat & H.W. NO PETS. 752-7171. mos. sec. req. No pets. SOMERVILLE- fur- leave message 0969 bdrm., LR, DR, w/w car- 756-1157. RARITAN— 1 bdrm 2nd $700/mo. plus util. Call nished room for gentle- 647-0167. man, centrally located, DRYER— Speed queen SOFA * LOVESEAT- HIGH PRICES PAIDJ- for COIN AUCTION- JThis pet, laundry room, refrig- floor. Partially furnished. c NORTH PLAINFIELD- 1 c heavy duty, 2 yra, light Good condition. $125. erator, $575/mo. plus utii. Newly painted. $625/ SOUTH BOUND non-smoker, references. Sunday evening 1/20, Call after 6PM 356-4727. quality postcards, sheet bedroom, kitchen & bath 725-7238 use, gM, asking $2T0. music, old toys, baseball Off-sireet parking. Avail. In 2 family home. $515/ month Includes heat & BROOK— 3 room apt., 7PM. Holiday Inn, Rt. 22, 707-4471 *VM & week- Feb. 1.231-0174 hot water. No pets. Secu- Brldgewatsr, Coin Inspec- STORM DOOR- New, Items, cameras, military, month includes hsat, hot 2nd floor, in private endr 204-6886 weekday white 32 x 80-S175; baby rlty & ref. 725-2758, home. Adults only. No tion 6:30PM. Gold-Slrver- typewriters, TV's, Worlds MIDDLESEX- Middles- water & central air. Single 27O Copper coins. ELECTRIC DRYER- items, swing-$15, walker- Fair, fountain pens. 272- ex Village. Spacious 1 person, no pets, non- RARITAN- 2 apart- pets. Please call $25, 2 strollers, Aprlca 356-1522 OFFICES Kenmore, good condition. 5777. bdrm. Garden apt. $860/ smoker. 757-3408. ments: efficiency and 2 We now nave gaa andumbrella $50; Strolee-$25 mo. Includes heat a bdrm, $395 and $635. FOR RENT Call 654-6225 JUKEBOXES (any condi- NORTH PLAINFIELD- 2 SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3 can't use. $75/ best offer. tion)- Coke, Slot, Ar- H.W. NO PETS. Pool Separate entrance, sepa- bdrms., 2 baths, LR, DR, 31O 201-281-7414 available. Call 356-SSSO bdrm., 2nd floor, $700/ rate bath, nice area, call STURDY OAK SOFA- cade, Plnbalt machines; mo. Water, garbage in- Kit., air cond., $925/ mo. J \OARAOE SALESSl 72" long and matching barber poles. 609-587- leave message. for details. 469-0589. 1 V4 mos. sec. No pets. cBEDMINSTER- Small 1 EMPIRE LIBRARY cluded. Call Mike at 3 armchair 24" wide seat. 356- Avail, now. Call after 4PM, room office on Main St. TABLE- $175. Duncan 7819, NO. PLAINFIELD- Ex- 7951 RARITAN— 2 room apt. Including all utilities * Phyfe dropleaf table, Blue gray upholstery. tremely large 2 bdrm. Kit on 1st. floor, newly reno- 769-6715. Also beige loveseat, con- LIONEL TRAIN8 sign availability $350/mo. BEDMIN8TER- TAG $125. Rainbow vacuum WANTED- 218-9728. w/DW, LR. DR N C, W/W vated. Available 02/01. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Call 234-9400 cleaner, $250. Accordlan, temporary convertible carpet, use of bsmt. & Advertise $550 per month heat & SALE. 1140 Burnt Mills OLD PORCELIN METAL Great opportunity. Rent 1 Road. 01/19 & 01/20. $165.356-6680 sofa bed. Sleeps one back yard. $950 w/heat & In the Classified! utilities included. No pets. bdrm. apt. at $575 plus BOUND BROOK- app- adult or children. Best a OIL CO. SIGNS ft RE- hot water. 322-9382. Call 722-0161. rox. 900 sq. ft. 2nd floor, 9AM-3PM. All household FIREWOOD- All sea-offer. Cash and earn/. By LATED MEMORABILIA- utilities, gel free color TV/ avail, imm. $1100/mo In- items. Antiques, dining & soned for this year. FREE ROSELLE PARK- 1 1 yr. lease. Call Mon.-Fri., appointment Saturdays also motor racing memo- cludes all utilities. SOME- living room, children's DELIVERY. Call Marc only. Call 241-0221. rabilia. Price & condition bdrm. & Efficiencies. Meat 9Am-5PM. 754-0O9O RSET REAL ESTATE, things. Everything goes. 356-3327. & hot water supplied. on first call please. Call WESTFIELD remodeled 3 REALTOR 725-1323 ESTATE SALE- reduced TWO ROOMMATES John 251-8477 New w/w carpet, painted, FIREWOOD- Seasoned LOOKING FOR A THIRD bdrm, full kit, large LR, furniture ft just unpacked hardwood, cut, split & de- nice bldg. Private parking. gar, Northslde, near town. CRANFORD— Private 22 boxes! Found pattern for a 3 bedroom apart- No pets. Call 241-6669, room in newly decorated livered. $135 cord, $145 ment on the Cranford/ $i200/mo. +1 mo. secu- depression & some carni- stacked. Call Mike 722- after 4 pm. or Iv. mess. rity & util. Avail, fmmed. office. By month or lease. val glass; beer trays; Roselle line. Living room, 494-1617. 232-4067, 482-7122 Includes utilities & copy reamers; Crosley ad 3235. dining room, kitchen and LOST * I machine. Fax avail. Call FURNITURE- Bedroom washer and dryer. $267 ROSELLE PARK- Com- WESTFIELD- 4 bdrm. 2 plates; porcelain; brass & 1 I FOUND J pletely renovated 5 room, 908-272-2080. more to fill 7 shelves & 6 set. Living room set, plus /4 utilities 4 security. bath apt. in Colonial 2- Call 241-3204 3 bdrm. New kit. w/mlcro- family, near town & trans- METUCHEN- 2 to 6 tables. 267 Central Ave. kitchen, bar stools, up- wave, D.W., W/W carpet. portation, Prof, group of 3 room offices, prime loca- (Near Rt. 27), Metuchen. right Kenmore freezer. UPRIGHT PIANO- $200. HILLSBOROUGH- Black Laundry room, 2 blocks pref. $1200/mo. plus utll. tion, near train & bus, off Jan. 19. 9-4PM. No TV, elec. Maytag dryer. Red leather armchair w/ male cat, neutered gray & from NY train/bus. Great Avail. 2/1. Call 654-6218. street parking. Call checks. No early sales. lamps, tables. 6651000. ottoman, $50. Fax ma- white male cat. Branch- Neighborhood near shop- ARNOLT, 546-«400. Numbers at 6AM. FURNITURE- Bed- chine, $35. Maytag burg— black female cat, ping, schools, parks. Kids WESTFIELD- 5 rms., MIDDLESEX/SOME- 8ALE BY LOIS LEBBINQ rooms: 3 piece full size washer, $25, 707-9735 gray & white long haired 1vi baths, 2-3 bdrms., female cat, brown & red WHO'LL ANSWER YOUR AD? OK. No fees. SB25+ utili- RVILLE- 200, 450 & 90G MOVING SALE- 624 $250., 2 piece twin $175.. ties. 687-4300 8-SPM, 2nd floor/2 family house. sq.ft. avail. Excel, loca- sofa & chair, 3 tablea WALL/OVEN- Caloric, striped female cat & fe- Put an sd In tne piper to tell your horn* yourself, or Close to all. $850/mo. + Maple Street, Westfisld. excellent condition, Gas. ROSELLE— 1 bdrm.. tion. Call 526-3661 or $375. wood/vlnyl recllner male beagle. Bernard • sign on the tram lawn, and who wlH you attract? utll. 1V4 mos. security. Saturday 1/12 & 1/19. Di- Like new & clean with Township— Neutered $530 all utll. except elec- 654-9252 leave message 526-0694, rections: Off Broad or $75. 232-5599 broiler, 2 yrs. ofd. Call tric. Avail, immed. Call gray & male white cat, If you an lucky, you may attract g«nuln*ry intwuted WESTFIELD- 6 rooms, 2 NEW BRUNSWICK- Mountain, between Har- FURNITURE- Black 709-9210. Must see. $75/blonde female lab/shep- prospecttv* buyers. But you'll havs to tpot them 245-4715. Prlme office space 900 rlson a North Chestnut. leather couch, $850. Mod- BO. 709-9210. among th« browser*, th« natghbor* looking for • fraa baths, CAC, W & D. refrig- herd mix, blue eyed fe- SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- erator. 1 block from RH sq.ft. newly renovated. SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. ern Italian lacquer DR WASHER- $75. Dryer, male collie/aussie mix. houM tour, snd lass savory character! who may b« Livingston Ave. Immed. table, $850. Black lacquer "casing" tha propsrty for a brsak-in. It's hard to tall Just room, LR & kitchen, attic, station. $1100/month. Cape Cod. 2 full baths. $65. Stove, $75. Refriger- South Bound— neutered otf-street parking, heat 232-8973. occupancy. Call Rick CAC, finished bsmt., ga- entertainment center, ator, $170. Can deliver. male terrier mix. Some- by looking at people, so ths do-tt-yoursstf ssllsr snd* $350. A.M.S. 707-0330. up opsnlng ths door to everyone. supplied. No pets. Vh 828-2232. rage. Private yard w/ rset County Humane So- FURNITURE- Colonial 722-6329. mos. security. $600/mo, NORTH PLAINFIELD- gazebo & fruit trees. Dead WATER BED FRAME- ciety, Route 22, North And sven if you do And a proapsct who'd Nha to buy 369-3791. furnlshed offices, just end street. 60x125 lot. desk. 57' long, solid Branch. 526-3330. your nous*, can ha or sh* corns up with ths pries or pine, $85. Tappan stove. Deluxe king size, liner, SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- I HOUSES bring briefcase & phone. $164,500. Call 469-3859 mirrored headboard, six quality for a mortgage? You could watte months 6 left, from $325 per gas, 30*. $65. Blonde 5 waiting for a "buyer" who can't get financing, while room, available Immedi- I FOR RENT I place bdrm set $325/B.O. storage draws. $200. 201- ately, 2nd floor. $650 + month. 591 Somerset St. 246-4629 your horn* gate Mala on tha martial. Call (908) 464-7405 722-2326. 345 utilities. Call 63B-6960. WOLFF TANNING It's hard for » homeowner to ask probing questions SOMERVILLE- Profes- FURNITURE- Elegant BRITE SPOT SOMERVILLE- Victor- BOUND BROOK- V4 Du- sional office on E. Main I ANTIQUES BEDS— Commercial- about monay of strangers at tha door. But a real sttats ian, excellant area, one plex, 3 bdrms., new w/w living room set from Italy Home Units from $199.00 profstalonal can demand accurate antwsra about carpet, nice neighbor- St. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. w/coffee table & crystal finances and Hfeetyls. That's why smart folks put thalr bed room first floor $650. Lamps-Lotions- plus utilities. No pets. Call hood, no pets. $800 plus Excellent condition. Park- chandelier. Perfect condi- property In tha hands of experts at: ing. Available immedl- tion. $500. Floor safe, Accessories. Monthly 725-1906 utilities. Available immedi- OLD UPRIGHT VICTORJ- Payments Low As $18.00. atoly. 580-9239 atelly. Call 526-6035 $75. Call 766-0127. "in, you c«n buy a home In New Jersey" SOUTH PLAINFIELD- LA— Plays good & looks Call Today FREE Color Ads In Clisstilid NO. PLAINFIELD— 4 Professional office in good. $195. Call 276- FURNITURE- Family Catalog 1-800-228-6292. bdrm, 2 V6 bath, LR, DR, prestigious medical build- 6798 after 5PM. room or living room, 3 WOMEN8 RAICHLE Barton Realty dont coat — FR, central air, 2 car ga- Ing. Flexible arrange- WANTED WAR RELICS- piece set, 84" sofa, love- RE360 SKI BOOTS- Th9yp»y! rage. $1300/mo. Neg. ments for full or part time LI.S. - German • Japanese seat and chair. Broyhlll size 6 Vfe-$75, Fischer 106 N. Union Av«. • Cranford • 272-4020 Call 805-0212 eves. use. From $400/mo. for 1 swords, helmets, dag- quality, excellent condi- Skis 180 w/salomon multi PISCATAWAY- RENT office to be used on a gers, medals, uniforms, tlon. $350. Call 753-7806. 547 blndings-$125. Call .WITH OPTION TO BUY. shared time 2 days per flags. Immed Cash. Call FURNITURE- Matching 233-1971 after 5PM 272-5432. '$1000/mo. with $400 rent wk. basis to maximum 10 couch & chair, rust floral WURLITZER ELECTRIC credit toward down pay- offices. Near major re- print - $125 for both. Car- PIANO- old style foot CRANFORD ment. Immaculate 3 pet - 11'xt3'10" medium pedal, OK condition, best bdrm., 2 bath Cape on Vfc ional medical center, 318 brown w/paddlng • $200. offer. Call 885-1353 after acre, finished bsmt., 2 car felephone Dr. Thornton Call 356-8628. leave map. IS AFFORDABLE AOAIN! FOR SALE 6:30pm. Ask for Marge. PRAYER of Application: If the reason you don't buy a condominium in Cranford is price, you've just lost garage. Very desirable lo- at 753-1800. FURNITURE- Twin bed- Oh Holy Spirit you who your reason. cation. Call 908-960-9084 room set, $200. Console solve all problems, who ONE Bedroom Condo is. . . $86,900 or 516-845-7228 280 piano, $300. Good condi- 316 light all roads so that I PISCATAWAY- Smalt 9 FT. SOFA- $99. J12 X tion. Call 526-9251 eve- may attain my goal. You TWO Bedroom Condo Is. . . $101,900 VACATION c nings. FREE TO who give me the divine Town House* $116,900 Cape Cod. 2 bedroom, 1 15 blue carpet $129, bath, off street parking..- RENTALS Child-t de,k fe»8. aajn. OOODHOME gift to forgive & forget ail Beautifully demxaladcondarnintuwtliemoi-tMtura new kitchens and appliances, evil against me « 111 W- plush wall to wall carpeting, low maintenance lees and best ol all $800 +. Available March bike $29. Gold earlngs DRYER— remote antenna $12 $29. 526-8963 stances of my life you are great neighbors 1st, Call 572-1700. J for TV; Gas range oven; BEDROOM SET, full bed, MARCO ISLAND, with me. I want to say this c AIRLINE TICKET- 1 se- microwave unit; Oak desk WESTFIELD- good for c2 dressers (1 with mirror), FLORIDA- Club Re- short prayer to Thank You OPEN HOUSE business couple, no pets, nior citizen round trip, w/leather chair; file cabl- 2 single beds. Call after gency beach front, fully nets. After 7PM 806-8637. for all things & to confirm Wed.-Thurs. & Fri. - 2:00 to 6:00 avail, immed. $725/mo. furnished 2 Bedroom - 2 American Airlines, Newark 5pm, 201-561-5859, once again that I never Sat. & Sun. — 12:00 to 3;00 plus 1 Vz mos. security Bath condo week of to Orlando. Leave Tues. HEATER- electric $20. CLOTHES- Clean and in want to be separated On Site # 272-3534 plus util. Near train & March 9-16th 1991, pool, 1/29, ret, Fri. 2/8. Asking Electric blanket $15. Great shape, 722-6052 from you even In spite of Sola Thru Broker By Prospectus schools. Rets. 233-9326 tennis courts, lacuzzi, $99 negotiable. 722-7913. Hammond organ, sheet all material Illusions, I cable TV, $1,250. Call ANTIQUE DINING SET— music $200. Mahogany CRAFTMATIC TWIN wish to be with you In MATTRESSES- in good DIRECTIONS: Parkway Village A Condominium owner 813-775-3180. 8pcs., Victorian, Mahog- dressing table $15. Fox eternal glory, Thank you Garden Slate Parkway. Exit 137 — High! on North any, orlg. Pineapple brass jacket $900. 469-2620. condition. Free. 469-2820 for your mercy toward me AvenuejRoute2B| —Firsllrafliclight make right c ^ ORLANDO— 15 minutes & mine. C.T. to Disney World. 1 mile to hardware. $1200. Ruthle's HEAVY DUTY GE f ^\ & ml if U/abein Avenue) — Firs! right onto Wado LREAL ESTATE INC. I TOWNHOUSES A I Treasure Chest, Avenue 4 proceed to comer ol Lamoen Strep! 773-6262 Universal Studio. Beauti- WASHER DRYER- ( 32O \ f I CONDOMINIUMS I fully furnished, 2 bedroom 725-4740. Hardly used, like new, FOR RENT J condo, 2 bath, CAC. pool. ANTIQUE- Burled wal- $450 pair. Call 781-7737 HORSES ( 380 BEDMINSTER- Stone Weekly & monthly rate. nut dropleaf Dining room after 5PM weekdays or all I & SUPPLIES I # Run II Townhouse. Fur- 463-3969. table, seats 8-S495; Baker day weekends. PERSONALS tillage nished. $1500/mo. Call burled walnut cocktail IBM GAMES- Might & I PENN ESTATES- 3 PINE HILL-- BoardinBoardlnga && >w_ CONDOMINIUMS 781-2797. bdrm. Chalet, all ameni- table-$75; 6 Chippendale Magic 1 & 2, Leisure Suit EDISON- Large 1 bdrm. style Dining room chalrs- Larry, Wizards Crown, instruction. "Just like A WONDERFUL FAMILY CRANFORD ties. Close to major ski home." Indoor/outdoor fa- Condo, LR, eat-in kitchen, areas. Weekend or $900; Blrdseye maple Guild of Thelves, Sat EXPERIENCE- AUS- WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU . . . balcony, pool, tennis. weekly rates. Call dresser-$250; Roll top Black Cauldron, Dead cility. Only your visit will TRALIAN, EUROPEAN, Suites ol 3. 3'A, 4 and 5VV rooms are desk $595; Pair maple show & tell it all. Board SCANDINAVIAN, JAPAN- arranged in a total of 27 different lay- Near Malls & transporta- S26-02B5. Line, etc.. 654-3654 tion. Heat, hot water incl. dining room corner cabi- $475/mo. or pay less thru ESE HIGH SCHOOL EX- outs, starling as POCONOS- Mountain ICE SKATES- girls & work exchange & have low as ... •109,500 $650/mo. Call 463-80B6. nets-$195ea.; Victorian boys slzed-5-9, Ski boots CHANGE STUDENTS AR- chalet. Secluded A Oak bedroom set-$1200; your horse at one of the HILLSBOROUGH- 1 bed- Frame, luxuriously fur- & skis, sized 4-10, fishing RIVING IN AUGUST. BE- Plus a store full of quality finest facilities. 722-7087. COME A HOST FAMILY/ SAMPLE - 1 BR room Ranch with full nished, within minutes of boot size 11., Assorted basement. Convenience Camelback & Shawnee. used furniture & house- tires. 356-6843. AMERICAN IN- Elevator Serviced Units hold effects, desks, TERCULTURAL STUDENT & elegance. Enormous Flex, avail. 231-1445. KEROSENE HEATER- f 322 ^ Type #26-772 sq.ft. combination livinq, dining chairs, tables, lamps, mir- EXCHANGE. CALL 1-800- POCONOS- Vacation/ $40; Electric snow shovel- PETS & & family room with patio. rors, etc. PRICED TO SIBLING. Ski Rental. Great Contem- SELLI Collins Corner, 23 $3500; Singer sewing ma- I ANIMALS J Rsqutti Oversize kitchen. $725 porary, sleeps 10, 3 chine w/cablnet-$6000. A-DATE-TONIGHT— For per month. 369-8969. Oumont Rd., (opposite 1?A IB SUAdafdRenov. S)?3.S00 bdrms, loft, 2 baths, all bank) Far Hills, 234-0995 752-8727 the hottest talking person- SOMERSET- Newer 3 amenities. Week/weekend als from local women and bdrm, 3 bath, 1 car ga- ANTIQUE- Vanity & MOVING SALE- Dinette ADORABLE YORKSHIRE rates, 201-321-0611. set, glass top table, 4 men who would like to [MB Par SOLO tent rage, patio, C/A, appli- bench; rocking chair; din- TERRIER PUPS- AKC, SOUTH SEASIDE ing room set-Cherry chairs, brass accents. En- male & female. $400 & meet you. (Names and Ask about our weekly Saturday ances & W/W carpets, 1 tertainment center, walnut Up. Call 96B-0797 after phone numbers in- Vt month security, credit PARK— Luxury ocean wood. Shelving unit, twin Super Special - I Day Only front condo, spectacular headboards and frame. finish, 49'^ x15"D 5PM, cluded.) 1-900-346-3377. check + utilities. Vacant. x51"H. 906-8027 $1,95/minute. Call Copper Kettle Realty views, sleeps 6, off sea- Call 359-0575 AKC YELLOW LAB son rates, $249. Call 647- MOVING SALE- Queen Skillful planning hat resulted in large splendidly proportioned rooms, library slied entry foyers. Old World at 236-6022 for appt. BEDROOM SET- Girls PUPS— all puppy shots ALL NEW CHRISTIAN styled wooden Moor and coiling moldings, plastor walls and a/chways, And solid oak parquet flooring, sepa- 70B9. bdrm. sot, B pieces incl. SOMERSET- Quail- antique white twin poster given, $450. Born 12/2/ 24HR. ROMANCE rated by concrete decking between doors Tho quality and charm of Old World construction combines with bed, night stand, desk, box spring & mattress, 90. 201-369-3954. LINEI- Meet by phonel skifllul renovations to provide Crantcrd's best condo value Elevator brook, like new, 2 bdrm walnut finish. Teacart, serviced uniij or *aik-ups available, garages/on-site parking available. won h» Km (••> in* f 290 ^ chair, hutch, triple dresser It worksl $3/mln. 1-900- wM • U* Mi lu IV. Condo, DR, LR, bath, gal- solid brass w/2 beveled FREE— Pedigera English ley kitchen, fully carpeted, corner hutch. All $200. 786-7710 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE WANTED I 788-2775 glass shelves. 906-8027 Setter, 1 V2 yr old male. Man.-FH. by .ppolntm.nl. I.t. 10:30-4:30 AC, all appliances & up- Lovable, house broken, a Mi I TO RENT J BEDROOM SET— very, OLD RECORDS- 1912- BEAUTIFUL GIRLS grades, Easy commute to excellent with children. WAITING FOR YOUR all major hwys. $775/mo. very good condition, 14 - 33,45,78. 1926 wood golf clubs, typewriter, Dog lovers only. Call CALL— We will drive you 908-821-0355. $500. Child's bedroom 873-0613 wild! 1-900-468-3825. CRANFORD— 3 bdrm. set from Denmark, very floor model humidifier, home to be available as complete Atari 800. 356- $10/call. Must be 18 and good condition, $1250. HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- over. 24 hours/day. 265 of April 1st. 2 adults & 1 985-6208, call anytime 6843. ENCE SCHOOL- Regis- child. References. No CAMERA— Canon model PIANO— Mahogany baby tration nights Jan, 10 & ROOMS realtors. Call 446-6540. DAILY POSITIVE MOT- EOS 700, 35mm SLR, AF/ grand with bench. $2500 11; 7-9 PM. Classes start: OVATIONAL MES- FOR RENT FOREIGN STUDENT IS AE/11 program settings/ or best offer. Call 658- Jan. 22 & 23 . Puppy thru HOUSE OF THE WEEK LOOKING FOR single SAGE- Dial 1-900-321- shutter prority. 35-80mm 3350. Utility Tues. & Wed. 4100 ext. 54. $2/mln. CRANFORD room & board. Will pay power zoom lens, built In eves. Current inoculations BRANCHBURG PINJE approx. $550/mo, In POOL TABLES OF c required. CD. Police flash. $330. 707-4564 QUALITY- All sizes and DATEFINDER- Singles $199,900. MOTEL— daily, weekly or Cranford area, Reply to Bldg., Manvllle, NJ. monthly. Pay service util- Box 11, Forbes Newspa- COMPUTER - IBM styles. Lowest prices. Call Personal Ads- Our 7th F.M.T. 469-1660 or 469- year! Largest Llstingl Free ity, no security required. pers, PO Box 699, Some- COMPATIBLE 640K, 15 968-822B. 6081. Call 722-9520. rvlllB. NJ 08876 meg hard drive, floppy, copy 201-526-3004, 24 POWER WASHERS- hrs, or P.O. Box 1058, monitor, software incl. Must sell. Hot and cold, CRANFORD— Sleeping GARAGE TO RENT IN Piscataway. NJ. 0BB55. room for mature gentle- S435/B.O. Great system. 500-2000 psi. Electric and PUPPIES— Cocker Span- WESFIELD AREA- 21 ft. Catl Steve 369-4188, Iv. iel, AKC, males, buff, man. Quiet private noma. gas. Also, parts and ser- FREE COLOR- Foil Short walk to center. Coll long, for classic car, call mesa. vice. Call Ume at 755- $350, Calf after 4PM, 442- 232-9431 2064 highlighting only. Models 272-5997 evenings. CONTOUR LOUNGE 1055 anytime. needed for workshop on CHAIR— as seen on TV, QUEEN SOFA BED- 1/23. Call Braezln Hair SHARED 295 brown corduroy, motor- (floral) w/mntching chair, Salon, 272-2110 ROOMMATES ized positions, very clean, Ottoman, drapos, 9x12 OFFICE was $2000, selling for blue/brown/multi rug. JUDY YORIO'S COM- ENVIRONMENTS WANTED $650. 463-0763 $375 takes all. Pine gate- PATIBLES, New Jersey's COUCH, chair w/ottoman. leg table, $75. 561-7451 personal and very afford- Echo Lake Park able Introduction service. Mountainside BERNARDSVILLE- large picture, 2 small pic- REFRIGERATOR- tures, large pillow, 2 lawn works, need painting, Ovor 15 yrs exp. Judy ri prlvacy, house share near Yorlo, MSW 707-9086. This recently redecorated homo hnr. n newer oak kitchon & 1st floor bath (each w/ 287 & 7B, Inspirational for chairs, sand chair. $50. Large couch, $25. skylight). Tho Florida room has an ntnurn (Jour lo tho living room, tho dining room has wrlter/artlst/academlc. 469-3757. Ping pong table, $30. a lovoly stained glass window Twn hnrlroornn/don on thn 1st 'loot -• one bodroom • No Lease $450 + Security deposit. COUCH/LOVESEAT- Mintendo tapes, S10-S18. * SISTER SUSAN * "plUJ". and n bath on tho 2nd flour Urch, nnw vinyl siding and roof -t a doublo • Month to Month Call 221-0193. Blue & beige, honey pine 722-6052 READINGS * garego on tho 200' clopp property A vrry iltmctivo homo We offer: trim, $100. Call 654-3787 SALON EQUIPMENT- 4 • Telephone Answering CRANFORD/GAHWOOD A HANDFUL Established 1962 AREA— Single mom & COUCH- 72" long, light hair stations, 1 shampoo Sorvica sink, 1 nail table w/chairs. Advise on all • Printing and Copying son sook malo/female to green. $50/BO. 302-0058 OF CASH share rant & util on 3 All lormica, excellent con- problem! of life One " • FAX, Mall and CRIB— Lewis of London. dition. Also, 1 cash regls- visit convinces you she Messenger bdrm house or apt. Move IS BETTER li truly B gifted lady * by 04/01. 272-5343/276- Gray and white excellent tor. Call 9B5-7766. • Complato Secretarial condition matress in- • Word-Procossing 67B9/997-7984 exi 647. THAN A + Crystal Energy and + 232-8400 cluded. $250. 572-3046 SEALY BOX SPRING & • Private Conference Room CRANFORD— fomale to Mattress— Full size. Very +Tarot Card Readings + 44 Elm Street • Ample Parking share 2 bdrm apt, large DARK MAHOGANY van- good condition. $100/ GARAGE-FUL One Free Question ^ < Reasonably Priced rooms, walking dlst to Ity w/bench & mirror; both. Call469-15S8, Westfield. NJ, For additional details, cnH: train, laundry room. $500/ 3pcs. Dining room furni- OF STUFF Don Allen—-SMC mo Includes heat & hot ture; Couch, beige valour, t 272-9791 : 1120 SPHINGFIELO AVE water, Avail. Feb 1. Call All In excel, cond. Various Advertise In the Classified! i-800-334-0531 * HSNorihAve., W. + MOUNTAINSIDE - 789 0700 272-7409. Sundry Items. 838-3727. Cranford * January 17,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-15 ANTHONY'S PAINT- CLEAN UP SERVICES CLEANING- Somerset COMPUTER SYSTEMS- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS ING— specializing In inte- OF ALL TYPES- Will Hills Cleaning Service. 8386SX/16Mhz-$1170, —Draperies, reupholstery. rior & exterior. Roofing, clean up anythingl Oa- Specialist in residential 8386/20Mhz-$1495, 8386/ Your fabric or ours. For- CLASSIFI gutters cleaned & In- rages, attics, cellar, yards. homes. Every job super- 25Mhz/64K cache-$1625, merly at Stelnbachs & stalled. Minor alterations. Real Estate dosing & es- vised by owner. Refer- 8386/33Mhz-$1965, 8266/ Hahne's. 41 yrs. experi- Free estimates. 752-6441. tates. Complete demo ences available. Call 12Mhz-$895. All systems ence. Senior citizen dis- C O N IM E C T I O N services avail. Free esti- 761-1503. include: a 40MB hard count. Shop at home ser- mates. Fully Insured. We CLEANING- Somerset disk, a 1.2MB or 1.44MB vice. W. Canter 757-6655. CARPET CLEANED- have all size dumpsters floppy drive, a 1 MB RAM, pancy. Na*d $60 dtpotlt AIR DUCT CLEANING Hills Cleaning Service. CUSTOM WOOD RAIL- Imrrwdlattly to hold r«s*r- S10/room; whole house for rent. 722-7763. Specialist in residential case/power supply, mono INGS ft STAIRS- Made vatlon. 356-1607, Irene. BY SONIC CLEAN. Don't $99; Sofa $25. $25 mini- monitor/graphics card, 39O breathe dirty air. Reason- CLEAN UP, REMOVAL & homes. Every job super- to order & installed. 20 UMMOI/NCJEMCMTsI I mum. Call Mr. Rugs at vised by owner. Refer- FDHD controller, en- years of experience. able rates. 908-521-1013 1-800-464-9026. DEMOLITION SERVICE- hanced keyboard. CALL Yard, basement and attic, ences available. Call HARDWOOD STAIR, NOWII 201-387-0310. 463-1489. ALL AROUND CLEAN- Industrial, residential and 781-1503. Other configurations avail- ING * HAULING- Attics, commercial. 10-40 yard CHART A NEW CAREER able. Shipping & tax notELECTRIC A-1 Electric LAS VEGAS- Imperial basements, yards, con- CARPET- Linoleum, dumpsters available. Fully included. Datatech Infor- Co. Inc.— No job too ATLANTIC CITY- Bally's SERVICES struction debris & demoli- Park Place. Thursday, Palace, September 1881. wood floors (installed). Insured. Call for free esti- mation Systems, P.O.Box small, no challenge too Leave from Manvllle via tion, 7 days/wk. Call Stelton Lumber & Home mate, 704-8022. 424, Bergenfleld, NJ great. Residential & small Fab. 14, leave from Man- Chuck at 248-0961. Center. Call 965-1770 villa 11 a.m. Cost $13, get Northwest Airlines from 07621. business specialist. All Newark, evening flights, J CLEANING- Houses, back $10 In coin and $5 cA-1 HOUSE * OFFICE work guaranteed. Sun., Sept. 22, return CLEANING- Days and Apartments, Condos. Ref- Bonded, lie. #8460. Visa/ deferred voucher. Call Thursday, Sept. 26. $435 Advertise In the Classified! erences. Call Maria 442- Adnrtln In the Clantfi«ll Irene, 356-1607. evenings. Call Marge YMENT MC accepted. Call Paul per person, double occu- 356-0240. 0718. T * O W 271-4553 or 654-1330. Area rvic •rectory AUTO DEALERS • COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS INCOME TAX PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING REILLY BENNER'S INCOME TAX RETURNS Donald S. Rockefeller WE STOP LEAKS! Prepared By PLUMBING & HEATING INC. OLDSMOBILE, INC. AUTO BODY Recently Retired Clark Builders, Inc. Federal Government Employee Since 1920 Evmvthlna In Complete AUTHORIZED Colllson Exptrts • Store Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • With Nearly 20 Years Tax Experience Plumbing We Specialize In: Direct Repair for Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors • OLDSMOBILE Thermopanes > Storm Window Repairs - • Fsdaral, State (H.J., N.Y., •>•.) & Most Major Inc. Coi. Table Topi • Plexiglass Tew Itaturae Heating Repairs...New Roofing... SALES & SERVICE laser frame machines RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Taa/financlal Advisor Services ReroofIng...Flat Roofing... oven baked spray tooth e Business Accounts Welcome Fully Insured • Frae Estimates 232-7651 INDUSTRIAL State Lie. #4205 606 South Ave E 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week Call Dom Langano NJ Lie. #10760 560 NORTH AVE. E. 276-6765 Gladly Serving Union Cranford 276-8677 County for 21 Yrs. WESTFIELD 851-0888 after 8 p.m. 276-11U 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD Accountant - BBA, MBA, Notary 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 381-5145 BATHROOMS CONTRACTOR GLASS LANDSCAPING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE PROTECT YOUR BEST INVESTMENT DYNAMIC ARCO-TEC REYNOLDS Ellis BATHROOM] GLASS CO. CONTRACTORS PLUMBING & REMODELING HEATING INC. Tree Service AND "For All Your Glass Needs" Landscaping/Paving Lou OiFabio Tony DiFabio ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE bpartly COMMERCIAL Over 35 Yrs. Experience & REMOVAL CERAMIC TILES • ITME FRONT* SAME DAY SERVICE Designed and Constructed • ALUMINUM ENTRANCE Fall Cleanups and • Firewood • PLATE CLASS Bathroom and Kitchen Alterations • Additions • CUSTOM MIRRORS Moderations • Woodchips KHchane * Bath* • Bantnu • (TEEL SAIH WINDOWS Garbage Removal PAKENHAM Attics • Windows * Deer* SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Snow plowing • THERMO PANES Free Estimates We Do The Complete Job HOME -STORM WINDOWS *DOOHS • Landscaping • Commercial Renovations REASONABLE RATES IMPROVEMENTS TABLE TOPS . WINDOW fUASS A SCREEN REPAIRS 276-5307 Licensed Plumber and Electrician RlHACtMINtMINT WINDOWINDOW Uc. #1106 Serving Union County 381-4128 245-1203 Fully Insured 3SS NORTH AVENUE E 908-232-3901 276-6083 Fully Insured CRANFORD INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES BUILDERS ELECTRICAL HEATING MOVERS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE A. BUONTEMPO A-I ELECTRIC CO., INC. CONDITIONING CO BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. CHAPMAN BROS. Gen. Builder Since 1950 No Job Too Small Air Conditioning Public Mover* Lie. #1428 • New Homes & Additions No Challenge Too Great & Heating Contractors • Fire and Storm All Work Guaranteed Ucenie • Plumbing WOODSTACK Total Efficiency Specialists Damage Construction Visa/Mastercard Accepted • Heating - Cooling • Concrete Paving and Residential • Industrial TREE SERVICE Home & Small Business Specialist Masonry Work Commercial • Alterations • Repairs INSURED The Right Dec/s/on...York • Cellar Drainage & Pumps CALL PAUL AT • Air Conditioning FREE Wood Chips Delivered • Comm. & Res. • Cantral Systems For Homaa .» Free Firewood Delivered • Malntananca A Sarvlca Contract* Alterations AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 276-1320 654-IS3O • Electronic FIHera • Humldliltrs Senior Citizen Discounts Fully Insured • Free Estimates • Insulation • Hot witar * Staam Boilers 213 SOUTH AVE E FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & Insured CRANFORD 36 NORTH AVE E 272-5177 Lie. #8460 613 Central Ave., Westfield, NJ 07090 License 02160 Westfield • 233-6222 TEL 276-0898 CRANFORD 276-5752 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HEATING & AC PAINTING PLUMBERS TV REPAIR SAL D'ADDARIO LARRY'S HOME Uc. #8501 Fully Insured Specialing In: C.O.D. RIII SIR()\(, Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Serving Union County & CRATER BROS. BUILDERS FUEL CO. SERVING DECORATING vicinity Since 1925 UNIOH • MIOOL£StX Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS COUNTIES Contractors FOR OVCn 40 YBARS • Painting . ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS Hilling 1 Cantril All Conditioning • renovations • improvements Ou Bollvri • DECKS Most Major Brands EMERGENCY • Wallpapering on Boiiw • maintenance • service • ROOFING »» Air Conditioning »« Humidifiers Wvm Air Fumacoi 24-Hour Serv/ce • Powerwashing SALES & REPAIRS • SIDING »» OI! & Gas Burners " Heating & Cooling Hwiki01 to Qtg Syitamt Conv*iloi CtoKin M k StnbrH • new construction *> Fuel OH *• Air Cleaning Fillers ShMt MtUI Fibricalkxi (30 Years in Business) • BATHROOM & EMctranic Air CIHIWI • central vacuum KITCHEN REMODELING SALES - SERVICE HumldMan • SALES systems MUnttntnn $(iv • SERVICE 789-9552 CENTER TV FULLY FREE INSTALLATICN INSURED ESTIMATES "FINANCING AVAILABLE" 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle 276-0900 «t006 Sun ItUOt 396-8764 789-1608 272-2423 276-6973 540 LEXINGTON AVE. CRAKFORD 276-2331 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBERS WALLS AND CEILINGS LENNY'S PLUMBING AC ARTHUR FUEL LAVITOL PAINTING R. Vetter e Exterior HEATING tow itAotH w senvxe • Interior • Heating Sewer & Sons • Expert Preparation CHARLES Cleaning • Fuel Oil • Free Estimate Plastering CONTRACTING • Plumbing & Heating • Complete heating • Fully Insured DECKS • WINDOWS - (ffienooation - Repairs Patching ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS • Repairs & Service SAVE ENERGY...W6 Install • Hot Water Heaters Textured Ceiling ROOFING • SIDING • Air Conditioning Vinyl Replacement Windows • Sump Pumps Sheetrocking fficsit/entiaf Gommerciuf • Reasonable Prices Free Est, • State License #6249 272-4733 1245 Westfield Ave. written ettfmatet • Roofing • Leaders and Gutters Taping & Finishing Commercial Residential CLARK Lenny Grieco FREE ESTIMATES 233- 272-4033 574-0480 276-6945 709-0591 Charles Pljanowski 396-8100 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING WINDOWS C MCDOWELLS ^KitcherT" Call today- M DOWELLS ^ WINDOWMAN Renovation Sinco 1928 Lie. #1268 Since 1928 ^Bathroom Remodeling* ANY SIZE UP TO 36x70 Family Owned & Operated '•Attica Basement Refinishlng"1 Your Ad Can • Saihet TIN In • Water Heaters • Inaulatad Vinyl • Scrvvna fncludad Additions • Alterations • Budget Plans Be Seen By • Sewer Cleaning • Navar Neod Painting Molly park • Sump Pumps Profaitlonal Inttallatlon Decks • Kitchens • Baths • Service Pians Av.ilnblo • Fully Insured • • Plumbing/AC Interiors 24,500 No Job Too Small 100% Financing Quality Work e Reasonable Price's I For Quality Craftsmanship Call: 80 JAMES STREET 450 North Ave. E. Households 450 North Ave. E. WOODBRIDGE 276-4048 Westfield 753-1881 Westfield CALL TODAY Family In Cranford 37 years 233-3213 I FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-334-0531 233-3213 634-4245 B-16 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 17,1991 CLASSIFIED PLOY CONNECTION O N ELECTRICAL WORK/ HOUSECLEANING A-1 PAINTING- Where SHEETROCK/SPACKLE N GENERAL CONTRAC- MRS. CLEAN quality counts. Residential —Repairs to sheetrock & DENTAL PART TIME TOR/CARPENTER- reli- weekly, bi-monthly or & Commercial. Senior Cit- plaster. 572-5811. MAINTENANCE 42O able & Insured. Quick ser- RECEPTION- monthly. Homes, Condos, izens discount. No job too SIDING CONTRAC- 410 I I8T/BUSINESS ASST.— EMPLOYMENT vice. Call 752-1734 apts. Experienced. Excel- small. Fully insured. Free South Platnfleld manufac- Credit Union lent references. 757-5398 TOR— has left over vinyl HELP WANTED I mature, paraonabla Indi- WANTED ELECTRICAL WORK- estimates. Call 654-1741 siding from large develop- vidual needed to assume turer has the following ca- Complete electrical ser- We don't like message (leave message). reer opportunities avail- Teller machines either. But ment. Top brand- white, responsibllltes of retiring vice, service upgrades, vi- A-1 WALL SCAPERS- gray, blue or tan. Bio dis- staff member, Position able: N0OR-4PM olations corrected, celling please leave a message AEROBIC/EXERCISE IN- CLEANING- Experi- so we can return your Wallpaper hanging, Paint- count. Installation guaran- may be either full or part enced mother & daughter fans, new constr. "24 Hr. ing, Kitchens & Baths re- teed. 469-9456. STRUCTORS- Part time. lime leading to full time. MAINTENANCE Emergency Service." call. 6AM Tues. ft Thurs. and/ Excel, salary & working Ortho Diagnostic Systems will clean your home, of- modeled. Free estimates. MECHANICS Inc. is a growing Johnson fice or apt. Transporta- Uc.»1031B. 271-4049. J. SILMAN MAINTE- Fully insured. 463-5988 WALLPAPERING ft or Tues, & Thurs. eves. conditions in a busy, PAINTING- reasonable Please fill out application & Johnson company con- tion, good refs. Honest & ESCAVATION- base- NANCE CO.- Floor wax- or 281-7435. J pleasant general practice. veniently located In flari- rates, free estimates, call at Westfleld Y"I 220 Computer exper. pre- Repair and trouWeahoot a reliable. Call 572-7523. ments, footings, water Ing & cleaning. Stores, of- ADDITIONS, ALTER- tan. An opportunity exists fices, residences. FREE Kristin at 968-7842 Clark St. Certification or ferred, but will train If nee. variety of drawing, rolling, HOUSEKEEPERS, NAN- lines, sewer lines, septlcs, ATIONS- Contemporary experience preferred. slitting and mixing equip- in our busy on-site Credit driveways (concrete or ESTIMATES. Call 233 WINDOW CLEANING- Call 232-3550. Union for an organized, NIES, NURSES AIDES design & plans. Remodel- ment. Minimum 4 yean avail. Women of all na- pavement) gradelng, York 0043. ing attic to basement. Professlonal, fully In- ATTENTION MOTHERS DID YOU detail-oriented individual sured, superior refer- ft OTHERS- Work 2 or 3 experience and knowl- tionalities. Applicants raking, brush hogging, JORDON CLEANING Decks. Small jobs wel- KNOW... edge of MlQ and TIGwith 1 -2 years' experience hydroseeding & tackafle- SERVICE- Are you look- come. FREE estimates. ences. Other related ser- evenings per week, $15- This little ad can be read in banking, bookkeeping screened. Reasonable vices available. UNIVER- $20 per hr. Fun, reward- welding, pipe fitting and fees. Aurora Agency, Ing, clearing, sediment Ing for someone to make Fully insured. 755-0029, in mora than 147,000 millwrlghting required. or a credit union environ- control Installation (silt your home or office spot- SAL BUILDING MAINTE- Ing, exciting. Car ft phone homes in 15 publications ment. Long Branch, N .J. fence, curlex & wind B ft E CONSTRUC- NANCE. For FREE ESTI- necessary. Call 356-6618. 222-3369. less? If so. call Mr. J. TION— Roofing, siding, MATE Call 281-7611. throughout Somerset, fence. Repairs in all 322-4847. Fully insured. PS. You'll love this Job!, Middlesex and Union MAINTENANCE You will transact share WORD PROCESSINQ- phases. Free estimates, decks, alterations, addi- WINDOWS- BELOW BANKING Counties? It caught your CRAFT and loan payments; pro- Experienced professional we provide full Insurance, MOVING SERVICE- de- tions, drywal), painting, COST— Contractor has attention, didn't It? working from home seek- references, if requested & livery, pick-ups, anything, doors & windows. Free cess travelers checks, 200 white vinyl replace- Call YOUR ad in todayl loan applications and ing several small busi- reasonable prices. Dis- anywhere. Auto service. estimates. Call 725-3441. ments left over from largo Expansion of the Project ness to provide steady count prices negotiable. Powerwash: trucks, Credit Union 1-S00-3M-0831. and Construction hat cre- withdrawals; make daily house, restaurants, ser- BREITENFELD CON- development. 5 sizes. In- We Gat Rtsultsl ated a need for an Individ- deposits; and maintain work, call 722-2108 Don't hesitate to call for STRUCTION- Additions, stallation included. Other Teller work needed now or for vice stations, etc. Carpet DRAFTING- Arch, wood- ual skilled In welding, our automated bookkeep- cleaning. Rubbish re- siding, roofing, decks, sizes avail. 469-9456. pipe fitting, glaaa pipe ing system. We seek a f 428 the future. Call 707-1131 windows, doors, etc. Noon-4PM work DO NOT APPLY un- your message Is Im- moval. Minor concrete lesa you have woodwork and rigging. Minimum of high school graduate or I EMPLOYMENT work. Lawn service, Cleaning & hauiing. Call drafting experience. Sal-5 yeara experience in a equivalent with CRT expe- portant, all phone calls Chuck at 248-0961. See our ad in I RELATED will be returned. Thank Shrub trimming & cutting C i ary open. Job involve* chemical plant necessary. rience, excellent Interper- small trees. Used furni- CARPENTRY- All types today's classifieds detailing & project man- sonal and verbal/written \OPPORTVNmES you. ture bought & sold. Free of home renovations & ILANDSCAPINQA under "Part Time." agement. Somerset Wood Full family beneflte pack- communication skills, and FIREWOOD- $135 a estimates. Nanl Quick remodeling inside & out.I TREE CARE J Products. 526-0030. age Includes Major Medi- math aptitude. ARE YOU INTER- cord, $145 stacked. All Service. 908-754-8844 or Free estimates. Reason- cal, dental and compre- ESTED— In enhancing hardwood. Cut, split and 1-800-834-9987 DRIVERS— Part Time. hensive HMO offering, a We offer a pleasant, pro- able rales. Call Dave at ALPINE TREE ft 8TUMP ORTHO Early morning, evening ft your income, perhaps delivered. Brush 4 debris 356-8915. REMOVAL— Weekly lawn 401K matched saving* fessional work environ- changing your lifestyle. removal. Log sptitting. MOVING?- Lowest weekend hours available. CARPENTRY- REMOD- maintenance. Also top Diagnostic Systems plan and company-paid ment, and access to our Unlimited potential w/mln- Tree work. Free esfl- prices. Palmier! Movers. Must be over 25. Call pension plan. For mort ELING DECKS, DOORS, soil or stone delivery. A Johnson & Johnson 968-0040 between 9AM- corporate cafeteria and imal investment. Just one mates. Mike 722-3235. The small move special- details, call 561-1100. on-slte total health facility. ist. Pianos, 6 rooms or ADDITIONS ft TRIM. Light hauling. Call 469- Company 9PM. call can change your life. 8033 or 605-9380, Equal Oppty Emplyr Please send your resume Call {201)789-3710 (24hr. GUTTER * ROOF less. Free phone quotes SPECIAL WINTER BOOKKEEPER- FT. Var- CLEANING- Tree trim- EDUCATION- F/T pay, and salary history to: recorded message). PM #00550. 356-2454. RATES. HOME MEC- TREE ft STUMP RE- ied responsibilities. In- P/T job. Top educational MANAGEMENT CANDI* ming, small repairs & HANIX 769-7250. DATE: We will train at our Human Resources Dept. NEON- Windows, MOVAL —Is your stump a cludes computerized cus- co expanding In this area. AH, Oriho Diagnostic sys- painting. Very reasonable. pain in the grass? Free expense for permanent Borders. Custom Interior CARPENTRY- Remodel- tomer service. Req. bkpg, Teaching, church, P.T.A tems Inc., Box B, Raritan, 43O Insured. Call CLEAR ing, repairs. Small jobs. estimates Fully Insured. exp., 35 WPM, pleasant exp helpful, flexible hr, full position In Someraet/ Mid' VIEW 787-8347. Signs. 494-2993 dleaax County with an In- NJ 08869. We are an affir- Reasonable rates. Satis- "JUST STUMPS" 634- phone personality. Bene- training + benefits. 201- mative action/ equal CHILDCARE GUTTER MAN- Cleans, NEW BABY, NEW MOM? 1318. fits. 302-0909. 654-5070. EOE. ternationally known com- For home help so Momfaction guaranteed. All pany that Is a leader In opportunity employer WANTED repairs & installs leaders types of work. ATD TREE MAINTENANCE- BUS DRIVER- for Senior ESL INSTRUCTORS- M/F/H/V. & gutter. Free estimates. can enjoy her new baby. the field. We're looking Call New 'Mum' Care, Carpentry, 753-6031. Tree removals, shrub Citizens Transportation Part time. Tues. ft Thurs. for outgoing, confident In* 709-1610. 781-1030. CERAMIC ft MARBLE prunnlng. Commercial & Program In Metuchen. 3 evenings, Bound Brook dividual* with high ambi- cCHILD CARE- F/T in our HANDYMAN SERVICES- INSTALLATION- Baths, residential. Quality work days per week, S6.62/hr. High School, 7:30- tion who truly enjoy work- ORTHO home, 5 min. north of Quality work at reason- PARTY PLANNING- Any Kitchens & Foyers. Old at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. Call 632-6524. Princeton. Live-in ar- occaaslon, any size from 9:30PM. Need NJ certifi- Ing with people. Some Diagnostic Systems able rates. Free Esti- and new. Repairs. Call experience. Call 658-3266 cation in any subject. Call sales, retail or public rela- rangements Is avail. birthdays to weddings. or 321-0077 CHILD CARE- Earn a Johnson & Johnson Large private bedroom & mates. Fully insured. Call John 369-6610. money providing quality 526-7757. tions experience a plus John at 6688518. Our location or yours. We but not necessary. Start- Company bath. Looking for affec- handle the details insur- CUSTOM HOME INTE- child care for 1 or more GAL/GUY FRIDAY- tionate, loving person to HANDYMAN- College RIOR DECORATING- & children In your own ing salary to $600 per PART TIME ing flair and originality. Busy Sales Office needs week plus bonus potential care for our 3 1/2 yr. otd Student, carpentry, paint- Select one or all our ser- Cosmetic Construction. PLUMBING, I home. MONDAY MORN- person good on phone w/ S.S. White Technolo- ING, Inc. A Family Day upon assuming Manage- gies, conveniently lo- girl & 7 yr. old boy. Excel, Ing, sheet rock, yard vices: catering, resort ac- All phases of Interior dec- customers & able to han- driving record & refer- work. & odd jobs. Call orating & interior/ exterior HEATING, I Care Management Ser- ment responsibilities. cated off Route 297 in commodations, restaurant dle typing ft filing. Salary, Send resume to: The ences required. Call 201- Jerry 561-9340 and banquet rooms, en- construction. Guaranteed ACOOUNO J vice offers Insurance, re- benefits, vacation, 401K. Piscataway, Is looking for ferrals, equipment, back- Management Inetltute, several hard working, 526-4337 (bus.) or 201- HANDYMAN- Complete tertainment, decorations, lowest prices. Call 424- N.G.K. Spark Plugs. 99 0622 for free estimates. up ft more. Union County PO Box 764, Green dedlcaed people for Part 281-7645 (home). home improvements. rentals, set up, clean up COPPERHEAD PLUMB- Morris Ave., Springfield, Brook, NJ 08812*0764. 668-4684; Somerset NJ. 07081:467-9595! Time Receptionists and PART TIME CHILD CARE Decks, porches, painting and many morel Call HANDYMAN- EXPERI- ING ft HEATING other Administrative posi- Pam'8 Party Planning. CORP.— Affordable qual- County 526-4864 WANTED- for lovable 10 interior A exterior, carpen- ENCED- Tiling, painting, HAVE A GREAT 19911- MANAGEMENT- AG- tions. mo. old boy in our So. try work. No job too small. 563-9844. decks, general repairs. ity - free estimates, 24 CLEANING PERSONS- Start your own business GRESSIVE? L'AROME IN- hours emergency service. Plalnfield home. Flexible Free estimates. Call Steve PLUMBING SEWER ft Free estimate, Very rea- Residential & office. Expe- buy joininig IDiscovery TERNATIONAL. EUR- We offer: daytime hrs. Please call 752-7863. DRAIN SERVICE- All sonable. Call 272-4295. License #8917. Please rience preferred. Flexible Toys. Call Val 381-5851 OPE'S 1 MLM & MAR- call 752-8808. egood wages-up to $8.50 756-9378 HANDYMAN— Conscien- work guaranteed. 10% off HOME IMPROVEMENT- daytime hrs. Please call for details & training. KETING CO. IS LOOKING FOR SELF AGGRESSIVE per hour tious. Carpentry, gutters, with ad. 24 hours. No job Masonry, concrete, car- PAT'S PLUMBING — 272-9139. HIT HARD BY THE •friendly and profes painting, window and too small. Free estimates. Plumbing & Heating. No COLLECTIONS/ASSIS- SELF STARTERS WHO 435 pentry, drywall, tile, ECONOMY?- Join the ARE SERIOUS ABOUT slonal atmosphere door repairs and other 356-1029 or 725-8239. painting, garage, finish job too small) Many years TANT CLERK- seeking fast-growing environmen- •challenging and inter CHILDCARE of exper, on hand. Master an aggressive person BUILDING A CAREER & small Jobs A-Z Call 756- ROOFING ft GUTTERS- basements, skylights, tal industry & earn big $. DEVELOPING AN ORGA- estlng duties PROVIDED 4226. drop ceilings, bathrooms, plumbers He. 7784. Free able to handle collections, FT or PT. Call 233-3043. •part time hours that fit Dave Bayne. All work estimates. 752-6870. NIZATION. ABSOLUTELY guaranteed, fully Insured. kitchens, additions. 757- work between 8-16 hrs. your schedule HAULING- Junk re- per week. Must be detail INSURANCE AQENCY- A GROUND FLOOR OP- moval, tree work, gutter Free estimates. Call 754- 7929. Insured. In Linden/Union Cty. look- PORTUNITY IN USA. eon the job training BEDMINISTER- Mother 6512. oriented & have a car. cleaning & cleanups. Call J & D MAINTENANCE Call 484-2965 Karen. ing for Pereonal Lines CALL 422-04ga looking to care for 1 child 755-6429. ROOFING ft PAINTINQ- INC— small jobs our spe- 378 CSR. Inaurance experi- We ask that applicants full time, references avail- Gutters cleaned and In-cialty. Same day service. INSTRUCTION CUSTOMER SERVICE ence a must. License MARKET) NO MANAQE- have: able, ask for Susan 781- HOME CLEANING CARE , MENT- $40O0-$7OOO/ •good organizational stalled. Slate repairs. Interior & exterior repairs. REP— National manufac- helpful. Salary commen- 5661 FOR PEOPLE ON THE mo. Growing marketing skills GO— Insured, bonded, Fully Insured. Free esti- Also Cleaning Senior Citi- turer has an administra- surate w/experience. Full CERTIFIED DAYCARE zen Disc. (201) 297-4340 V benefits. Call Valerie or company la expanding In •professional attitude supervised. Monday to mates. Call Vinnie 572- tive position for a bright the trl-county area looRina PROVIDER IN SOME- 7119. PIANO INSTRUCTION— person with solid sales Jean, 862-7499 or 862- •experience with at least Saturday. Gift certificate. KITCHEN, BATHS, RE- Few openings avail. Seri- for several managers a one major word process- RSET— Quality care In 245-1945. RUNNING OUT OF RE-MODELING— alterations, service experience. Full 7565. Full time, part time learning environment for ous minded only. Classi- benefits. Send resume to: & re-entry persons wel- potential managers. Call Ing software package HOME IMPROVEMENTS SOURCES? Use Ourel tile work, finished base- cal, Theory, Heavy tech- Mr. Wactor at 246-0870 your Infant. 828-8266. Typing, Filing, Computer ments, painting, wallpa- Box 28, Forbes Newspa- come; CERTIFIED PIS- A REPAIR- general nique. Many yrs. exper. pers, PO Box 699, Some- OFFICE MANAQER- To apply contact Barbara building maintenance, Data Entry, Office Clean- pering, no jobs too small. 356-5951. INSURANCE COORDI- Coleman at 201-752-8300 CATAWAY MOM- Will ing, Carpet Shampooing, Prompt free estimates. rville, NJ 08876 NATOR NEEDED- for wilh good administrative care for your child in my carpentry, electrical skills. Knowledge of WP, Extension 383. (Lie.9141) & painting. Housecleanlng, Garden- Cail Gary at 968-3496. DEGREED It EXPERI- Brldgewater Orthopedic home. Fenced yard, ing, Gift Shopping (here ENCED Piano teacher. All CUSTOMER SERVICE/ office. Position consists of excellent people skills for lunch & snacks provided. 966-1609 ask for Vlnco, KITCHENS BY JOHN — SALES— Rapidity grow- service company in Brld- S.S. White Technologies and In Manhattan), Gro- Tired of your old kitchen? levels, ages & styles claim form review, sub- Fiefs, avail. Start Immed. HOMECLEANING- cery Shopping, Errand taught in your home. Call ing wholesale meat dist. pewater. Sales & market- Is an Equal Opportunity Make it look like new! mission to Insurance Employer 7:30-5::30. 572-4273. • Winter Special". Profes- Running, Cookie Baking, 753-1824, In metro area seeks exp. company ft follow up as ing experience a plus. sional cleaning with a per- Custom work a specialty. person with good oral Mall replies to Box 7, c/o CHILD CARE— Raritan. Cake Baking, Letter Writ- Also bathrooms, whirl- LIFE MANAGEMENT- necessary. Individual son a I touch. Town- ing, Houseslttlng, Chauf- communication skills for must have previous expe- Forbes Newspapers, P.O. PT LOCKER ROOM AT- Mom will care for your houses starting at $48 & pools, spas. Expert ce- The Lifeplan Institute pre- their customer service Box 699, Somervllle NJ child full time. Non- feurlng, Checkbook Bal- ramic tile work. Decks, sents the "Fortress Self" rience, an eye for detail, TENDANT- for women. up. Houses vary. FULLY ancing, Wood Floor dept. Position requires good communication 06976. 18 and up. Monday to smoker. Low rates. Walks INSURED. Call Chris at additions, finished base- Life Management & Self- Clearing & Polishing, Cat ments, all types of home heavy telephone contact skills ft the knowledge of PART TIME RECEPTION- Friday. 3PM-6PM. Call activities. 526-2562. 873-1389. Care (while you're away), Promotion Program to handling customers in- improvements. Call for people of all ages. Or. medical terminology. Sal- IST/— Brldgewater area. Alison, Westfield "Y" 233- CHILDCARE AVAIL- Party Serving (and free estimate, 707-9215. quires, order taking & ary commensurate with Very busy switchboard, 2700. ABLE- full or part time, 1 HOUSE CLEANING- cleanup). Elder Care, Norman Vincent Peale data entry. Individual House, apt. or office. says, "It makes sense to experience. Working hrs. light secretarial, 5 days, RECEPTIONIST PART year plus, near VanHolten Home Health Care, Child KITCHENS, BATHS- re- must be self motivated or- 8:30-4:30, Mon.-Frl. Bene- 10AM-3PM. must be flexi- school area. Experienced Once a week. Experi- Pickup after school, Din- modeling, alterations, me." Call ALDA 201-359- ganized & have previous fits are provided. For In- TIME— Perfect for secre- enced. Own transporta- 7399 ble. 231-1610. tarial school student or & references available. ner Preparation In your cabinet refacing, counter- clerical exp. Food experi- terview call Mrs. Hoffman Call 707-9885. tion. Honest & reliable. Home, Po9t-Cons1ructlon tops, formica, Corian, tile PIANO-ORGAN LES- PART TIME- Fashion experienced person. 925-9454 or 276-9161. ence a Plus! Company of- at 722-0822 Cleanup, Window Wash- work, skylights, finished SONS GIVEN AT YOUR fers attractive starting sal- designer. Project work for Good opportunity for CHILDCARE IN MY ing, Small Repairs, and basements, drywall & tap- HOME— 30 years teach- ary & paid fring benlfits. LPN OR MED TECH OR small baby accessories bright Individual with SOUTH PLAINFIELD HOUSE CLEANING- good phone skills, clerical HOME- Monday to Sat- Polish woman will clean morel Call Resources, ing, decks. References on ing experience. John Send resume to: Box 39 MED ASSISTANT— Mon, company, Chester. Cali Inc. at 201-543-5775 In request. No job too small. Leonard 353-0841. c/o Forbes Newspaper, Tues, some half day Sat. 439-3264 day or eves. & typing. Afternoon urday. Part time or full your house. Own trans- Mendham and In Prince- Free estimates. Fully in- hours. Whitehouse. 634- time. Reliable mother of portation. Call 271-8434 P.O. Box.699, Somerville for oral Surgeon. 722- PART TIME- cleaning, ton at 609-924-5455. sured Call Cedrone's TUTORING— Reading, 0850; 725-0384 eves Iv. 6555. 2. Call 561-8319. after 3PM. math in your home. 10 N.J. 08876. offices & houses, typing, Home Improvements at msg. & name. RECEPTIONIST/ BOOK- CHILDCARE PLUS- IN SEWER ft DRAIN 646-8729. yrs. public school experi- filing, data entry, shop- HOUSECLEANING/OF- DELI HELP— Part time ping, party serving, Home KEEPER/ LIGHT SECRE- YOUR HOME! On a regu- FICE— Good references. CLEANING- toilets in all ence. Certified K-8 & $9/hr. Car necessary. Call MANAGEMENT TRAINEE KITCHENS- Refacing. H.S. Math: M.A. degree. Health Care, etc. Call Re- TARIAL SKILLS— Imme- lar basis, will babysit, run Own transportation. Call homes, all household 382-0220 after 2PM Starting salary up to diate opening in local errands, do housework new, alterations, counter- Call 272-5315. $600/wk. 2 yr. Training sources, Inc. at 543-5775 after 3pm, 201-469-5367, drains cleaned. 24 hour tops, mica furniture, car- Cranford law office. Some and more. Your time will ask for Martha or Lilla. service. Call Chales (201) pentry, Free estimates. DENTAL HYGENIST- Program, full benefits. PHOTOGRAPHERS experience required. Con- be your own. 781-1030. part time for Cranford of- College & Business expe- 494-6945. Call 966-7027, (FREELANCE) tact Karen at 709-1700 to CHILDCARE— Full/part HOUSECLEANING- fice. Hours can be flexi- rience preferred. Call 201 - schedule Interview, SPELLING, PUNCTUA- PAINTING & PAPER time, my So. Bound Once a week. Call Mary TION a problem. For ble. 1 or 2 days weekly. 782-5254, ext. 271 any-Forbes Newspapers, A HANGING- Interior/exte- C 272-5222 time, Mr. Katchen. RECEPTIONIST— insur Brook home. Lunch & 968-3941. Proofreading, copy edit- rior. Professional work. INCOME TAX Division of Forbes Inc., ance company seeks snack provided. Many ref- ing, business letters 725- needs experienced pho- bright, people oriented in- erences. Call 469-3990. No job too small. Insured. PART TIME FULL TIME Furniture 7290/P.O. Sox 991,FREE ESTIMATES. Call tographers to work on an dividual with professional Somerville, NJ.08876 ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC. JANUARY "on-call"basis, when phone manner & appear- CHILDCARE- Mature, Restoration Bob Steinman, 526-3382. GEORGE E. FILEPP. DRIVERS WANTEO loving woman to take TUTOR- in French/ OPENINGS need arises. Must have ance for front desk recep- Rasldential • Commercial PAINTING & PAPER- Complete, professional proven photographic abili- tionist position. Responsi- care of your child In my Spanish Bilingual from HANGING- Reasonable accounting services. Hours: ties, able to do own pro- Cranford home. Very Basque frontier. Graduate bilities Include answering THE rates, fully insured, very Financial statements & 3 p.m. until closing. $10.25/START cessing and provide us phones, light typing & fir- good references. 276- education in France/ neat. Call for a free esti- tax returns prepared. By Due to the New Year with black and white ing. WP50 & Lotus 123 a 2608. RESTORCRAFT CO. Spain. Flexible hrs. Leave appointment: 15 King Ar- mate, Norcraft Painting Applicants call: national company has prints, and be flexible with plus. Send resume & ref- EXPERIENCED Loving message at 245-2663. 5G0-3765. thurs Court, Brldgewater. Immed. openings. hours. Send resume to: erences to PO Box 450, 725-8292. Maria 276-1919 Mother will care for your 382-1306 WINDOWS & DOORS- PAINTING & WALL Days, eves, and/or Sharon Wilson, Forbes Pluckemln, NJ 07978 child in my Westfleld installed. Slelton Lumber or Newspapers, PO Box home. FT/FT. All ages. • Museum Quality PAPERING— "Winter we ekend hours SALES REP- Motivation Restoration of Epoch Furniture & Home Center. Call 985- Apply in person: available. Ideal for 699, Somerville, N.J. Reasonable. References. 1770. Special" $50 off painting 380 06876. is the name of the gamel • Woodon Interiors and 20% off wallpapering, College students. 232-5705. • Brass Refinlshlng LOANS A If you're tired of dead end WORD PROS- Laser FULLY INSURED Wfil 408 Centennial Ave. Can lead to perma- deals & want to build an EXPERIENCED • Chair Caning & Rushing printed word processing. FINANCE boat any written esti- Cranford nent position. Adnrtlu In the Cliatltltlt exciting & rewarding fu- MOTHER/ TEACHER- Pick-up and Delivery Free spell checks. Edit- mates, Will work wknds, ture in sales, call Mr. wlll care lor your child in Fioe estlmatos ing, transcription & copy Call Chris at 873-1389. 688-9393 Bergman at (212) 682-my So. Plld. home. Lots services. 15 years experi- COLLEGE AIDE-FAJF — PAINTING SERVICES- c 8196 or (201) 438-6053. of love. References. Bar- ence So. Plfd. 561-4478. Available at Stelton Lum- Financial Aide Forms pre- Become a part of Full sales training & sam- bara at 753-6483. pared In the confidence HANDYMAN ber & Home Conter; inte- Help Wanted pling for the right candi- LOVING MOM will care rior/exterior; commercial/ of your home by Accoun- Macy's Credit Team date 367 for your child in my SERVICE residential. Call 985-1770. tant. Ken 232-0859. and join our effort to provide Full and Part Time HOME TUTOR- High School Bound Brook homa. Ex- the best in Customer Service Cashiers and Stock Physics in Cranford perienced, Excol. Toler- Carpentry, Painting 1PAINTING, WALLCOVEH Temporary positions an available for Full-tmo, Part-time Dayi and ances. Call anytlmo (201) IMPROVEMENTS I home. Must have ref. & — Free oslimates, fully in- 382 part-Urn* svonlngVweekand KhoOulu. 469-7361_ Home Maintenance surod, rcloroncos. Other If ton ore an snUiuilgntlc Individual with good communication skill* Room for growth college degree. 272-4080. INSURANCE and are abje to relate to customers over the phone, stop by and nil WANTED EXPERIENCED MOTHER OF 2- will give WALLPAPERING- Top services availablo. Call out an application. and progress. and Repair Budget Painting, 7b2 HOUSE CLEANERS — lots of TLC to your toddler quality workmanship Applications are being accepted Competitive pay. In my Piscataway home. guaranteed FREE ESTI- 2012 from B a.m. to 7 p.m. M-F and English required. Ame- QUALITY WORK Saturday 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Good benefits Early learning & basic MATES. 925-7360 rican Maid Service 707- PAINTING— Interiors""^ HEALTH Wo offer • good starting salary and a shopping discount at oil and flexible 0330. skills also provldod. Call Specially Reasonable, in- Macy's NJ siores. anytime 271-6748. INSURANCE Maey's Credit Isrvlc* hours. WAVE OF THE FU- Call Jack Advertise sured, Rofs. 37 yrs. of TURE— Here nowl Diag- MOTHER OF FOUR-will Custom Sorvico. 968- Low Cost 61 Myrtle St., Cranford (off exit 136 GSP) Interested caro tor your child or chll- In the Classified! 0467. V A CARNEVALE. EOE • M/F nostic/ preventive health 272-8282 Individual & Applicants apply care. Managerial & asso- dron in my Dunollen PAINllNG- Tol a Business at Garwood ciate available, 30-60K homo. Stale rogisterod, Medical Insurance part time with full time po- roforoncos avail. Reason- woman c'n your painting Walgreen's or able foe, flexible hours, JK'S Noat, cloan quality work. Plans PART TIME A/P BOOKKEEPER tential. Call 968-2131 1 call Mr. Blowe for Call 424-0388 WALLCOVERING Insured. Froo estimates. Long Term Nursing Local Cranford Company is looking Cnll Marynnn ^60 interview at: NEED FREE WRITING/ INSTALLATIONS Care Plans for a mature individual to be the RESEARCH TIME? West- PAINTING— Professional We Do It Right!) SNAP UP A field writer seeks same to Besldtntlil A Commercial and accounts payable bookkeeper. Must 789-1990 GREAT /-. BARGAIN swap 1 or 2 days/wk, for Aipxni Ward • Dilvmray* custom work, 25% off all Call Us interior jobs with this ad have previous experience. day long childcare. Oofs, Ptrfclng Arm • Sldtwalki Interior Painting 300 South Avenue avail. Wrlto PO Box 2524, UoaHng • Rcauriacfng now thru Fob. 28. Call 968-5238 Hours Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Garwood Mall Curbing • Snowplowlng Quality Joff, 359-1208. Wastfleld with rofs. & ro- TRUCK I BACKHOE RENTAL Workmanship EOE-M/F qulromonts Call Bill SEE 315 • FOR SALE FREE EST. FULLY INS. Call: RO~OFTN~G~ COTJTRAC- Ads in Classified WEE PEOPLE PRE TOR —from roof repairs at SCHOOL & KINDER- ALL YEAR SERVICE Joo Kllngcblol don't cost — CLASSIFIED Serving Union County to new roofs. Specializing 272-9292 CONNECTION GARTEN— Limited open- •CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 381-9656 in all homo improvements They payl ings available for January frco estimates & additions. Fully insured. for interview. or February. Call 687-0614 Free estimate. 704-8022. 469-7029. HF.ALJ1J I Frj'NESS Tuning Spring As|xriiJ .section from Korks N iiapf"^ il^i^^ Letitia Albee, mother of six, works out at Gold's Qym in KenHworth, am photo by piawe 2 - Union County Health & Fitness - January17,1991 -.A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Walking epitome of popular Authentic Chinese 'low-impact' exercising The fitness craze is sweep* programs. And they're learn- Low-impact exercise, such ing the country. No wonder, ing that by regular physical as walking, is growing in recommended with more than 80 percent of activity, they can help their popularity as a moderate ap I Courier all Americans saying they re- bodies maintain, repair and proach to exercise. It is PIANO LOUNGE FRI gard good healthas their improve themselves. They L ROROOMO ! FORW Wiiltlll ft YOU) easy and safe, and can bring lf BMTINO 4TH ANNIVHIMIHV V number one concern, ac- arc also finding that a gen- you a healthier, happier life- OFF INDIVIDUAL WMW$ cording to a Gallup poll. eral exercise and fitness style at no expense. It re- They're taking to exercise program is enhancing their quires no club membership self-images and their ability or special equipment to handle stress. Walking benefits almost Fitness experts claim that everybody, regardless of age. exercise, when combined More than 66 million men with good eating habits and and women are walking reg- stress control, can help you ularly, because it is a good lose weight by burning ex- form of exercise. cess calories and controlling Your walking shoes should HOPE your appetite. be of a good quality, light- However, you must be mo- weight and with breathable tivated. The President's materials, such as leather or nylon mesh. If you're not sure how Walking benefits almost much physical activity you everybody, regardless of can take, consult a family doctor or podiatric physi- age cian, particularly if you are over 60. They will help you Council on Physical Fitness determine your proper walk- and Sports cautions that un- ing heart rate, a practical less you are convinced of the method for measuring inten- benefits of fitness, you will sity during walking and not succeed. other physical activity. Pumping Iron Got You Down? Adult Dance Program Mon.-Wtd.-Fri. 10:00-11:00 A.M. Btg.AtroWci Mon.-Wtd."Frt. 12:30-1:15 P.M. Workout Tutiday 6:30-7:30 P.M. Bag.Ballat Tuatday 7:30*45 P.M. Beg. Jazz Thursday 6:30-7:30 P.M. Btg.Tap Thuraday 7:30-8:30 P.M. B«g.Artobics Westfield School of Dance 402 Boultvard • WtitfMd 789-3011 That's what can be found everyday at THE ONCOLOGY TREATMENT CENTER. And FANWOOD-SCOTCH PLAINS our staff is here to help you every step of the way. Through an affiliation with a national RESEARCH group, The Oncology Treatment Center has access to the latest cancer fighting drugs and treatment regimens. The three branches of cancer management - medical, surgical, and radiation oncology are FITNESS CHALLENGE available. Our medical and nursing staff expertise and technology, including the state- of-the-art linear accelerator, provide a comprehensive program of cancer care. OPEN HOUSE SCREENING PROGRAMS to promote early detection are offered and COUNSELING & SUPPORT programs are provided for patients and family members. For information call 558-8070. A symbol of hope - a community resource. FREE • SWIMMING • CLASS DEMONSTRATIONS • BUILDING TOURS • GIFTS AND REFRESHMENTS (until they run out) KITNI-SS ( HAll.iNGf (IRAN!) PKIZr DRAWING Sunday, February 3,1991 2:00 pnv4:00 pm the oncology treatment center Martine Avenue Facility 1340 Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains 925 EAST JERSEY STREET, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07201 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL; 889-8880 AFbcbesNwwpiparSupplement- January 17,1901 - UrfenCartyHerthAFltnen-3 Scmtpw EMKIM Programs The exercise patterns lor both of the sample exercise programs are suggested guidelines. Listen to your body and build up less quickly, il needed. 1! you lind a particular week's pattern tiring, repeat it belore going on to the next pattern. You do CRANFORD INDOOR not have to complete the walking program in 12 weeks or the jogging program in 15 weeks. POOL & FITNESS CENTER A Walking Program 101 Centennial Avenue Warm up Target Zone exercising Cool down Total time Cranford, N.J. 07016 Weelcl Session Walk slowly Then walk briskly Then walk 15 min. A 5 min. 5 min. slowly 5 min. Session Repeat above B pattern. DISCOUNT RATES Session Repeat above C pattern. Continue with at least three exercise sessions during each week of the program. 4 Week 2 Walk slowly Walk briskly 7 min. Walk slowly 17 min. 5 min. 5 min. Week 3 Walk slowly Walk briskly 9 min. Walk slowly 19 min. 5 min. 5 min. Daily Hours Monday thru Friday - 6:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Week 4 Walk slowly Walk briskly 11 min. Walk slowly 21 min. Saturday & Sunday - 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. 5 min. 5 min. Week 5 Walk slowly Walk briskly 13 min. Walk slowly 23 min. • 8 lant, 25 yard heated pool • Aerobic Rowers 5 min. 5 min. • Stalrmasters •Nautilus • Individual weight machines • Alr-Schwlnn Bicycle Week 6 Walk slowly Walk briskly 15 min. Walk slowly 25 min. • Treadmills • Alr-condltloned locker room 5 min. 5 min. • Aerobic Bicycles Week 7 Walk slowly Walk briskly 18 min. Walk slowly 28 min. : t Lap Swimming - water exercise classes • aerobics • aquatic classes 5min. 5 min. ' • i • WeekS Walk slowly Walk briskly 20 mtflf Walk slowly 30 min. 5 min. 5 min. Registration {'• (it the facility) Week 9 Walk slowly Walk briskly 23 min. Walk slowly 33 min. Monday thru Friday - 10:00 A.M.400 P.M. 5 min. 5 min. Monday thru Thursday - 6:30 P.M.4:30 P.M. Week 10 ' Walk slowly Walk briskly 26 min. Walk slowly 36 min. 5 min. 5 min. CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION Week 11 Walk slowly Walk briskly 28 min. Walk slowly 38 min. 5 min. 5 min, V Week 12 Walk slowly Walk briskly 30 min. Walk slowly 40 min. 5 min: 5 min. ,Beyortf,tr*12*eek* charted qn this graphic Jrorniha U.S. Depaxtrr^nt of Heftttb and Hurw Services, walkers are advised to check pulse periodlcatty after walking to be sure heart rate is within the proper target zone. STEVEN LIEBERMAN ASSIGNMENT... Pharmacist BODY SCULPTING LOW IMPACT CARDIOVASCULAR does not only refer to patient must provide AEROBIC FAT BURNING WITH homework given by a Bell's Pharmacy with a CLASSES CLASSES HAND WEIGHTS teacher. It also applies to prescription from their billing Medicare. If you or physician to be submitted someone you are caring to Medicare. Some home PROFESSIONAL ON PREMISES CHILD for is covered by Medi- care products are not FITNESS EVALUATIONS CARE & PARKING care, it may be important covered by Medicare and to know that Bell's there are restrictions on Walking C/ases and Persona/ Pharmacy accepts as- the length of the rental Training offend by signment. In simpler period on some equip- Kathy Geller terms, Bell's will always ment. bill Medicare directly for BELL'S PHARMA- any covered medical CISTS are happy to clar- equipment. ify these and any other Medicare will pay up to questions you may have 80% of the cost of about Medicare billing. equipment such as Let us worry about the wheelchairs, walkers, paper work and assist you commodes, hospital beds in any way with your or ostomy supplies. home health care needs. Medicare pays for both Depend on us - we care about your health. Owner & Director rented and purchased Glnny Larsen equipment. The Medicare Ginny's Fitness Studio 1053 Raritan Road Pharmacy Clark Village • Clark, N.J. 574-1716 •(FAX) 233-4012 17 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 2760062 Open Tues.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. • Open this Sunday 9-2 4-Unton County Health & Fitness-January 17,1981 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Test your knowledge of health consulting the Community 1. How can one lower blood -Sausage and most lun- such as organ meats (liver, False. Complex carbohy- cheon meats are high in fat kidney, sweetbread and drates (and proteins) contain Guide to Cholesterol Re- cholesterol? sources, which is a resource One can lower blood cho- and saturated fat brains) and egg yolks. only about 4 calories per lesterol by making dietary , -Cream, sour cream, ice 4. What foods contain satu- gram, compared to 0 calories list produced by the Na- changes to reduce total fat, cream, butter, and most rated fat? for a gram of fat. tional Cholesterol Education -cheeses are high in fat Program; National Heart, especially saturated fot.-and Most animal fats including 7. What types of foods are Lung and Blood Institute; C- cholesterol. Eat less fat and -Choose fish, poultry, lean beef fat, butter fat, lard and complex carbohydrates? cuts of meat, and eat moder- 200; Bethesda, Maryland oil overall, eat less foods •' chicken fat contain high pro- Vegetables, fruits, cereal 20892. The list explains how thatjeontain saturated fat, ate portions, Trim the excess portions of saturated fat grains, rice, dries beans and fat and remove skin before to receive publications that and eat fewer or smaller Vegetable oils from palm pasta are excellent sources give nutrient values for amounts of high cholesterol cooking. kernel, cooconut, palm and of complex carbohydrates foods. Include more complex -Bake, broil, or roast meat cocoa fat also contain high and contain little or no satu- many processed foods. carbohydrates in one's diet instead of frying. amounts of saturated fat. rated fat, and no cholesterol. 9. Why should one care 2. How can one cat less 3.How can one eat less cho- 5. True or false: Dietary about cholesterol? total fat? lesterol? changes have no effect on 8. Where can one find out High blood cholesterol lev- To eat less fat one should Eat only moderate por- blood cholesterol levels. more information about els increase one's chances of remember several key tions of foods that contain False. Many studies have amounts of fat and choles- developing heart disease points: high amounts of cholesterol, shown that blood cholesterol terol contained in certain and can lead to early dev- ca b 147 Elmer St., Westflefd Invitation — R.N.'s Don't allow yourself to be overweight if... It's up to ye to be what you want•• •• 6 weeks of reducing- You are a registered nurse who enjoys the autonomy and satisfaction of lose 18-25 pounds. long term care nursing... Join us with Dr. Harry L Powers You.are able to work on the 11 to 7 shift full or part time... ' in our workshops dealing with You are interested in an excellent benefit package, even for part time positive self-esteem. R.N/s (including free full-family medical coverage, prescription plan, life insurance, paid ANA dues, N J. State Pension Plan, tuition reimbursement) Isabel Tabatchnlck and much more... 789-1602 Maria Chororosl You would like the shift differential, 20% weekend differential, and charge pay,. We Care! You prefer to work in a pleasant, suburban setting... You are excited at the chance to work in a new state-of-the-art facility FREE DELIVERY easily accessible to both Rte. 22 and Rte. 78... TOWN • We accept 3rd party plans The we invite you to a reception and tour, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, t Computerized for 1991 AT 4:00 P.M. complete record keeping COMPLETE R S V P DRUGSTORE Lillian O'Brien, SERVICE HIMN Nurse Recruiter (908) 771-5842 Dial 789-1117 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 107 Center St. Garwood, N.J. 6- Union County Health & Fitness-January 17,1991 -A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Where there's a will, there's a non-smoker By VICTORIA J. lANNUZZELLI gests making some kind of plan, ders acknowledges that often the smoker's first attempt at quitting Special correspondent whether it be quitting cold turkey, or gradually quitting. may not be successful. Statistics BERKELEY HEIGHTS Many have tackled the prob- Ninety percent of smokers quit prove it takes more than one try BERKELEY HEIGHT[EIGHTS \ lem of quitting smoking with- on their own, while the other 10% to quit, he says. He encourages CHIimACTICCCENTE CENTER \ CHIROPRACTIC CENTER out success. Are they doomed need extra help, such as joining a smokers to keep trying, though. to be dependent on cigarettes smoking cessation program, Olsh "Don't think of it as a failure, forever? said. Back Pain Not if they want to give ciga- think of it as a first attempt", Rud- A strattgy for IMng without It. rettes up, according to local Robert Rudders, a Respiratory der said. "Don't make a lapse a Chronic back pain. Millions think they have to live with that nagging ache in experts contacted by Forbes Therapist at Somerset Medical relapse," he said. their back. The Back Cere Program at The Berkeley Heights Chiropractic Newspapers. As with weight Center, approves of the cold tur- Olsh suggested that new non- Center can help. We've been diagnosing and treating chronic back pain loss, there are numerous fac- key method because it doesn't smokers be aware of situations successfully for almost ten years. prolong withdrawal symptoms that trigger smoking and to stay as The Back Care Program is a comprehensive system of the latest diagnostic tors involved in successfully procedures and multidiscipl nary approaches to help relieve your back pain. kicking the cigarette habit that accompany giving up smok- far away from smoke as possible. These include chiropractic therapies, nutritional guidance, customized exer- First of all, one must be ing. Find something that works and cises, and educational information provided by The Back Care Program's willing to quit smoking. (There Carrier's Olsh also suggests sev- concentrate on that Keep doing "back school". All designed to maximize movement... and eliminate pain. is) no way to make someone eral exercises to perform before what has worked before, she said. IDWA quit who doesn't want to, says actually quitting smoking: change For smokers who feel incapable BERKELEY HEIGHTS °" "° Lynn Olsh, Program Assistant the routine of smoking, record of quitting on their own, Olsh ad- CHIROPRACTIC CENTER * for Carrier Clinic's Center for vises seeking inspiration by talk- 4W Springfield Avenue Dr. Jcffray M. CultMrt how many cigarettes are smoked Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Dr. Patrick R. Smith Learning in Montgomery and note the time at smoking. ing to a friend who has given up 908*665*0770 Dr.JwtptiAQriuw Township, which runs a smok- smoking. There also is the option ing cessation program. Alter Once a smoker has actually of joining a smoking cessation one has made the de quit, Olsh suggests avoiding smok- program. ing situations, airing out the home cision to quit smoking, Olsh sug- to rid it of old smoke odors, and Rudders feels that a smoker keeping ashtrays out of the home. can quit more efficiently in a groupsetting where smokers can She notes that it is not unusual to relate and help one another. As- gain 6-8 pounds when quitting sistance in quitting is available smoking. To combat this she sug- from; gests getting a good program of exercise to both relieve stress and •State and Local health depart- MAKE burn calories. Olsh also recom- ments mends chewing on a straw, a -Local chapters of. toothpick, or gum. Drinking juice American Cancer Society WELLNESS or other liquids may also help. American Lung Association Somerset Medical Center's Rud- American Heart Association. AN WERE CONCERNED ADOUT YESTERDAY ) MC V Newjcan appear one doy and txj gone the next Bathe pope - - newtispttnft'd-oncon and 5hould live oh f^ciyfl^q1 iVrh^nrtc vvtiy we con oil give vornething bocls Nutninui, iTHulnr t'xnun1 ;inJ visits to a phylum Forbes Newspapers ] i!t: Ki ;irv nil pans of n lifi-tmu1 wclltu1^ propum. ~I<\tav *' * 'j'''* ^ ' ' WOtlU'M uill tiiko nnc mnri stt-p In m:iia- vu'lllii-v. rtnilu'indcmn [ir<>|virtioiiv Siiur nni m fmy 11 wtmun will ilm-lup kv.M umn, la prm-mion Uirn tin.1 CKIIK m v breast uiiua .it tin -t.ip- wiicn it i- nm-t MIMHI-. CALL 1 - 800 - SMOKEOUT In fint, (his s,lit- vr;i\ rin-ili< >.l x .m pnnulcJiiijinuM up to llmr w,\i< Ixfurc .Hi5, nther mi'lhm.1 nf (highly successful in many cases) Jl'tiVllim. I lit' AMH'IKJII ( ,iln IT Smiciy Office Located In Cranford. moMUiU'iuk llut .ill unincii luivi1 (lieu nttti.il iii;innm^ntphv ixTtnrinnl IVUMVH tin1 .i^c- i»l }>40. Sul^a|iitTit m;iiimu^i;ini^tnniKl (Hint (.•very twn v.trs until ,i^' V .inJ \rirl1, ilicrt';iltu. Iht.1 iillnuliiMxt.1 Itv. -it ill' ( t tut r ,nc tliiiihlc for p.ivnit'111 In1 in.itu iiiMiuhi r |i|,in^ .mil u!\ft ANDREW BAIK, M.D. .ill tlu' folluwiti^; MT\K(^: iii;ininii^r;iin, LKJUIKI^K.. ri'|"Kirt, |vryin;ili:fj WC.H H-1( cx.iniiti.ition Gastroenterology (Digestive Diseases) HVStriKliiill,ullK:iliiin,il \ KJn• T;i[H-k- lilhl hlLTillUrc. Ask ynur physiuiin tot [auinnuiiiLilions nil in;imnn)j;r;ipliy, tluii i .ill m \t-u tin Wi'sifitlil Center ;it KV North Awntic, !$i-lll~,, lu 1 MIK-JUII1 ,III iip|\nmtncnt ,n \<»ur intnviiiriiu . Flu1 SiWiirkl Center for M;imnu^nipliy 19 Holly Street iilkl lirt'.isi HIMIIII . . . uurliii^ to m.ikr an cpid Cranford, NJ 07016 ESTFIEL Hours By Appointment CENTER 1 FOR MAMMOGRAPHY & BREAST HEALTH All Gastrointestinal 769-1199 Dlplomate-American and Liver Diseases Board of * Painless Procedures 276-4411 Gastroenterology i i > * S * M A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - January 17,1991 - Union County Health & Fitness - 7 An exerciser's heart rate guide To find your heart rate Target Zone, look for the age category closest to your age and read the line across. For example, if you are 43, the closest age on the The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services offers the adjacent chart is 45; your heart rate target zone is 105 to 131 beats per minute. guide to determining how long and how intensely to exercise. Average The agency suggests that each exercise session should in- Heart Rate Maximum clude a five-minute warm-up period, then 15-30 minutes of Target Zone Heart Rate exercising in the recommended heart rate target zone (see Age 60-75% 100% chart), and finally, a five-minute cooling down period. Exercise should be done at least three times weekly, and each session should be uninterrupted. 20 years 120-150 beats per min. 200 beats (60-75% of 200 beats) • per minute SOCCER SKILLS AND DRILLS, INC. 25 years 117-146 beats per min. 195 New Session 30 years 114-142 beats per min. 190 Classes Now Begins Forming! February 5th 35 years 111-138 beats per min. 185 Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc. is a year round soccer tutoring school for all ages located in the Scotch Plains - Westfield area. We 40 years 108-135 beats per min. 180 specialize In the development and improvement of ball control skill, 45 years 105-131 beats per min. 175 (908) 889-2339 Tom Turnbull, Director 50 years 102-127 beats per min. 170 55 years 99-123 beats per min. 165 ONE WEEK 60 years 96-120 beats per min. 160 • 65 years 93-116 beats per min. 155 FREE with Prepaid 4-week Program 70 years 90-113 beats per min. 150 My Bomar, Mrs, North Carolina, 1990 lost 50 pounds in 15 weeks Your maximum heart rate is usually 220 minus your age. However, the above figiir$W#fcaverages and should be used as general guidelines. \. ;• , /. To see il you are within your heart rate Target Zone, take your pulse im- Diet mediately after you stop exercising. Count it ior 30 seconds and multiply by Center «*«*** two. If your pulse is below your Target Zone, exercise a little harder the next Tbt unghi-imi pmfawmati. W WWHU time. If you're above your Target Zone, exercise a little easier. And if it falls 654-7820 '' - Offer expires 1-31-91. Not good with anyy other offer, within the Target Zone, you're doing fine. Once you're exercising within your Kew clients only. Musi be prepaid, Not retroactive. Target Zone, you should check your pulse at least once each week during the first 3 months and periodically thereafter. FREE STEP UP HEARING TEST THE FUNI Wii.Mb IN ASSOCIATION WITH The STEP - official HEARING AID CENTER OF WESTFIELD product of the STEP REE- Jacquelyn Thatcher, Owner-Dispenser • 233-0939 BOK workout - helps burn away boredom as fast as It Hearing disorders are often ignored because they burns away body fat! •••;?<;? seem minor or because we don't notice the gradual Based on the stair climb- loss. But, this nation's number one handicap affects 17 ing concept, Step training on The STEP gives a low million people - 3 million of them school age children! Impact/high intensity work- out that's superior to any Listen to some good advice...be checked. olher and It's fun! The STEP Wednesday, January 23,1991 Is the next step in aerobics. 10 AM-3 PM Hearing loss... For further information Snow Date: Wed., Jan. 30,1991 • 10 am-3 pm and to register call: a silent and lonely world. We honor all major Third Party Plans including P.A.A.O. and MEDICAID 276-353! 812 Central Ave., Wcstfleld Grovo St. (1 block from Qrovi St. next to Gulf Sta.) Gull Sta. D 4) < Shoppe Medicino 233-9191 Shoppo Q FVescriplion Centers c Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10-7: Sal. 10-3 o VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE f VALUABLE COUPON • CLIP & SAVE SAVE >5.00 ! «2.00 OFF rh<*Yveitc Dnnco & Fitness Studio ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED PRESCRIPTION ALL MEDICINE SHOPPE BRAND VITAMINS & MINERALS Valid lor patienii 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford over Ihi igt of 62 UmK ont coupon I only. Proof of ig« ptf family i Umlt ont coupon UmNSorMcfirtifn. , may be required. Not I ptrftmNy, vV 9L , vilidonP.A.AD, Exptos 1-2-91 m •• •• mitt 8 - Union County Health & Fitness - January 17,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement WE'RE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAY'S NEWS. Are you feeling signs of News con oppear one day ond be gone rhe next Our ihe poper' news is prinred on con ond should live on. Recycling is the one woy we con oil give something bock Forbes Newspapers dread agony of de-feet? You don't have to be an athlete to experience the peeling skin and itchiness of athlete's foot. The condition gets its name from the fact that athletes ae often exposed to ftingus as they walk barefoot across locker room floors and use communal showers: however, there are other factors which make one susceptible. In fact, tinea pedis (the scientific term for this No Further. .. infection) affects about one half of the population at one time or another, making it the most commonfungal disease in hu- mans, Extra Depth Shoes Don't despair. While it is true that almost anyone can catch for Men & Women athlete's foot, it is also true that there are steps you can take to lessen your risk of getting athlete's foot. Here are some tips: Available •The microorganism that causes athletes's foot thrives in In Westfield! warmth and moisture; dry feet carefully after bathing, espe- Starting Jan. 17 cially between toes. until ChlncM New •Once feet are thoroughly dry, apply talc or anti-fungal pow- Experienced & Certified Orthopedic Specialists at your service der to eliminate moisture and friction. -Wear clean, dry socks made from an absorbent fabric such as cotton, aand change them as often as necessary. You may want to sprinlc powder in them too. •When possible, wear lightweight shoes made of cloth or opskin s Bookry ^ leather (not synthetics) to expose feet to open air. Occulusive 163 E. Broad Street • Westfield • 232-5163 footwear aggravates the condition. Athlete's foot can be acquired through contact with infected area, so you must be careful in public places and even in your own home. -Wear thongs while using community showers and bathrooms or when walking around hotel rooms, schools and camps. •At home, wash sheets, towels and socks in hot water to kill fungus. Don't share anything that may spread the infection. Most simple cases of athlete's foot can be treated with over- the-counter anti-fungal creams, ointments and powders. But, Jfuki- don't delay. Treat your feet at the first sign of scaling or itching. If ignored, athlete's foot can cause small fissures in the skin which allow bacteria to enter and infection to develop, also, fungi on the feet can spread to other parts of the body, such asthe hands or nails; areas ttrut'arc'mOfe'dffnvuiHo'" • > •< i • cure. For additional information on the euro and prevention of is f>lea&ed to announce athlete's foot, write to Dcsencx Guide to Foot Care, Box 1212, Rochester, NY 14603. W.P. LIEBESMAN, M.D. Eye Care, P.A. announces the relocation of his office to boainl cer$hd deniatologi&t 577 Westfield Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Office hours hasjowed t/teit*practice by appointment 233-double 0-77 in the treatment yf YVETTE DANCE STUDIO &JCC OF CE disease*gfiAe sAin, hair andnail& TONE & TIGHTEN (TNT) & A PLUS (TNT PLUS AEROBICS) Starting Feb. 3rd through March 29th "'•: ••;':• .•:,'.«Ji ••-'>.•••• Iwttm aoaiiable 1446 dttwitan 9toad Classes Held at JCC IHJ appointment 1391 Marline Avenue t'fo ffitsseu Scotch Plains 272-061)6" CALL FOR DETAILS 889-8800 Members and Non-Members Welcome Babysitting Available! A Fates Newspaper Supplement - Januaiy 17,1991 - Union CourfyHeaKha.Fltnew- 9 What every woman should know Facing the threat of breast cancSF" Breast self-examination Food and Drug Administra- Newer mammography de- . - v- : •' should be a regular part of tion has a booklet entitled vices provide you with higher- every woman's take-good- Why Women Don't Get quality images. Although the care-of-yourself program. Mammograms (and why They newer compression devices And, if you are over 50 or Should). For copies of these may be somewhat more un- have a family history of can- publications, send your name comfortable, there should not cer, an annual mammogram and address and the item be a great deal of pain. (an X-ray of the breast) should number to S. James, Con- Propper compression is cru- be added to your routinne. sumer Information center, cial to a high-quality mam- For women under 50, many Pueblo, Colorado. mogram with the lowesr radi- medical experts recommend a ation dose possible. You baselinemammogram (to Mammography is the best should also examine your method of finding cancer at breasts once a month, after which later mammograms can its earliest stages- before the the menstrual period. Both be compared) between ages cancer has spread and often Breast Examsand Why 35 and 40. before the tumor can be felt Women Don't Get Mam- To help you learn how to Yet you should be aware that mogramsinclude advice for examine your breasts cor- all mammography facilities checking the breasts. rectly each month, the Na- may not offer the same quality When you send for your tional Cancer Institute has a and skill in performing free copies of Breast Exams- booklet that gives step-by-step mammograms. Why Women and Why Women Don't Get illustrated Instructions. Don't Get Mammograms gives Mammograms, you'll also get Breast Exams: What You you some questions to ask a free copy of the Consumer Should Know (item 544V) about a facility to assure that Information Catolog, Pub- stresses the importance of a you are getting the best and lished by the Consumer Infor- regular routine to detect safest exam. The booklet also mation Center of the U.S. changes in the breast which provides you with answers to General Services Administra- may or may not be early signs questions about breast tion, the catalog lists about of cancer. And to answer your screening methods, equip- 200 free and low-cost federal Registration Now Open For questions about when you ment standards, and training consumer booklets on a wide should get a mammogram, the of technologists. variety of subjects. Arthritis Fitness Program February 20,1991 -April 10,1991 How to do breast self-examination 1. Stand before a mirror. Inspect both breast breast firmly, careftilly and thoroughly, Begin- for anything unusual, such as discharge from ninng at the outer edge, press the flat part of An eight-week exercise program, provided by the nipples/puckering, dimpling, or scaling of your fingers in small circles, moving the cir- the skin. The next two steps are designed to cles slowly around the breast Gradually work St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Arthritis emphasize any change in the shape or contour toward the nipple, Be sure to cover the entire Foundation, New Jersey Chapter, that offers of your breast As you do them you should be breast Pay special attention to the area be- able to feel your chest muscles tighten. tween the breast and the armpit, including the relaxation, strengthening and stretching 2. Watching closely in the mirror, clasp armpit itself. Feel for any unusual lump or exercises for those who suffer from arthritis. hands behind your head and press hands for- mass under the skin. ward. 5. Gently squeeze the nipple and look for a discharge. Repeat the exam on your right 3. Next, press hands firmly on hips and bow breast Wednesday evenings • St. Elizabeth Hospital slightly toward your mirrior as you pull your 6. Steps 4 and 5 should be repeated lying shoulders and elbows forward. Some women down. Lie flat on your back, left arm over your Community Health Center do the next part of the exam in the shower. head and a pillow or folded towel under your 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. • Physicians1 Conference Room Fingers glide over soapy skin, making it easy left shoulder. This position flattens the breast to concentrate on the texture underneath. and makes it easier to examine. Use the same $40.00 per course 4. Raise your left arm. Use three or four circular motion described earlier. Repeat on fingers of your right hand to explore your left your right breast Call 527*5166 for information and registration. SAVE / PUT ON YOUR\ ^REFRIGERATOR] WHO •»••i v. BREAKAWAY KM PAWWH St. Elizabeth Hospital _ — COUPON — — —^ -• — COUPON — — ARTHRITIC 225 William9On Street BREAKAWAY FROZEN YOGURT ' BREAKAWAY FROZEN YOGURT 447 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains | 447 Park Avt., Scotch Plains | rouNDATioN. Elizabeth, NJ 07207 447 Pull AM. I NCW|U$tYCMArHR Scotch PUM,KJ, Buy One (cup or cone) The Arthritis Fitness Program is also held in Spanish. and get one Please call the above phone number for details. ICECREAM I on a Kids'Party {7 or more) ftfffffl |B?Rg"Thira3"wffFy6^ Not good with my othtrotfwi Not rood with my oth*roNw; good until 2-3-91 good until 1M1-H i receive $5.00 o(( the cost of the course. \ 322-9391 L CCH0TT791 10 - Union Courty Health & Fitness - January 17,1991 - A FofbasNempepw Supplement Tips on sticking with your exercise program It's lunchtime and you have matter because you can al- More days go by and you present capabilities and you, something you have al- to attend a meeting rather ways exercise tommorrow. haven't worked out; some- should have a time limit for ways wanted. The more you than your regular fitness But tommorrow comes and thing keeps getting in the way. achievement Short term goals value the reward, the easier it workout You think it doesn't you have too much work to do. You really enjoyed your exer- can be used to measure your will be to accomplish the goal. cise time and how it made progress. Setting goals keeps you mo- you feel afterwards, but you Remember to include all tivated to do what you should just do not understand why the components of fitness do on a regular basis. This is Asthma fact, fears quiz you are not as motivated as when setting your goals- car- a very personal process. Ev- you once were. diovascular fitness, muscular eryone's goals will be slightly strength and endurance and 1, True or False. Asthma is a tial to consult one's physician Any number of factors can different Your goals and re- contribute to changing fitness flexibility. Take a few minutes wards need to be right for common disease among chil- before starting any type of to consider your fitness goals dren and adults in the United regular exercise. People habits, reports the President's you. Council on Physical Fitness and write them down, States. True. About 10 million should not be restricted from Now you need a means to Remember that goal setting, people in the United States physical activity simply be- and Sports. One possibility is that you did not establish a keep yourself focused on what like physical fitness is an on- have asthma, of whom 3 mil- cause they have asthma. you want to accomplish. One going process. Each time a lion are under 18 years of age. S.True or False. Tobacco clear direction or goal for your program. They help you method is to make a contract goal is achieved, set a new 2.True or False. Asthma can- smoke can make an asthma with yourself. Contracts help one. If you do not reach your not be cured, but it can be episode worse. True. Smoke get from where you are to where you want to be. you establish a system of ac- goal within your time frame, controlled. True. There is no from cigarettes, cigars, and complishments and rewards. do not be discouraged. Reas- cure yet for asthma. However, pipes can bring on an asthma The goal setting process is First, list your short-term and sess your status and set a new it can be controlled by: attack, Indoor smoky air from the same for physical fitness long-term goals. Then decide goal, either short or long •Getting advice from a doc- fireplaces and outdoor smog as it is for personal and pro- how to reward yourself for range. Goat setting will help tor who treats asthma can make asthma worse. fessional development. Attain- reaching each of your goals. you maintain a consistent fit- -Avoiding things that cause Smokers should be asked not able goals help you under- Make the rewards special ness program for the rest of asthma to smoke near someone with stand what is possible out of things that are important to your life. •Learning to notice early asthma. Moving to another many available options. Es- signs of an asthma attack room may help. 6True or tablisshing goals brings into •Taking medicine just as the False. Allergies do not run in focus how your current fitness families. False. Allergies do status relates to your ideal. doctor says tend to run in families; if one Check kids' vaccinations •Knowing when to get medi- Develop both long and short parent is allergic, the child range goals. Long range goals Polio, diphtheria, tetanus, best, and whit the few side cal help with a severe epi- has a one in four chance of and many other serious child- effects are-by reading the De- sode. are more general but not all developing an allergy; if both encompassing. They should hood diseases are distant con- partment of Health and 3,What can people with parents are allergic, it is cerns for most of us. Vaccines Human Services' booklet, asthma do to avoid or lessen be achievable through a logi- have almost banished them likely two out of three chil- cal progression of activity. Parrents' Guide to Childhood episodes? dren will be allergic also. from the United States. By Immunization. There's also a They do not need to have a continuing to immunize our One must monitor one's 7.What steps can be taken to time limit for achievement vaccination schedule to help condition, prevent episodes make a home Allergen-Free? children against these dis- you keep your children's im- and control an episode when Short range goals identity eases we can keep it that way. munization up to date and at it starts. To prevent episodes the logical steps to achieving You can learn about immu- full strength. To get your To reduce the amount of al- your long term goals. They one must avoid asthma trig- lergens in the home one nizing your children against copy, just send your name and gers and take preventive should be very specific and eight diseases-how the vac- address, along with the item should keep the home free of realistic, based on your medicine. At the first sign of furred animals and to keep cines work, when they work number and $1.25, to R. an attack one should stop and dust mite at bay, make sure Woods, Consumer Information rest, then take medicine as that wall to wall carpeting is Center, Pueblo, Colorado prescribed. It is important to laid on a cement floor. Can smokers' habit 'fade'? 81009. do these things as soon as one Feather pillows can be a haz- Babies are born immune to is aware of the oncoming at- ard, but surprisingly so can A counselor and hypnotherapist at John F. Kennedy Hospital many diseases because tack to prevent it from becom- foam rubber pillows because in Edison acknowledcges that there is no one best wayto quit they've received antibodies ing a more serious episode. they collect moisture which smoking. Dr. Peter Cataldi, E.Ed., favors "Nicotine Fading- from their mother's blood- 4.Can people with asthma ex- attracts dust mites and mold. which approaches cigarette smoking as a bi-level addiction, stream. But this immunity ercise? For more information on al- based on physical and psychological dependency. wears off during the first year Generally, people with lergies, contact the American Initially, the method does not confront the psychological ad- of life. To build it back up, asthma can and should exer- Academy of Allergy and Im- diction. It addresses the body's addiction to nicotine. For two weakened or killed disease cise when they are feeling munology's Physicians Refer- weeks the smoker continues to smoke normally, but changes to causing organisms are made well. One should start slowly ral and Information Line at a brand with a lower nicotine content. After another week the into vaccines and injected and build up, and it is essen- (800)822-2762. smoker again changes, this time to a brand with even less into the body or taken as pills. nicotine and continues to smoke as usual for another week. The weakened organisms WERE CONCERNED ABOUT YESTERDAYS NEWS. This practice will lower the body's nicotine intake about 75 aren't powerful enough to percent, according to Dr. Cataldi, which will prepare the cause the disease, but they do News con appear one doy and be gone ihe next Duf the popef smoker for quitting. Dr. Cataldi believes the smoker prepared cause the body to build up an- newsispiiniedoncQfi andihoulcHveon Recycling is the one to deal with the withdrawal symptoms is in a stronger position tibodies to fight it Done prop- vve can all give someihmg both to quit smoking altogether erly with periodic booster Whatever method a smoker chooses, quitting should be ap- shots, vaccination can guard Forbes Newspapers proached aggressively. "If you are aggressive, you are in con- against disease for lifetime. trol. If you are in control you will succeed,said Dr. Cataldi. ONSALL CHIROPRACTI Evalina LiSooey, M.D. 605 Sherwood Parkway B AND SPORTS CENTRE Mountainside, NJ Start the year off right. 233-0152 Don't forget that New Year's Resolution! is pleased to announce the association with Come In lor a 00 Myroslaw Choma, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.C.O.G., COMPLETE FITNESS EVALUATION and Michael A. Frattaroia, M.D., F.A.C.O.G., Evaluation includes • Computerized Body Composition e Posture Assessment in her practice of Obstetrics and Analysis (w/exercise & dietary recommendations) • Chiropractic Examination Gynecology, • Strength & Flexibility Evaluation • Orthopedic/Neurological Testing William B. Bonsall D.C., CCSP HOURS; M • W • F 9-1,3:307; Tu - 3:30-7; Sat 9-12 By Appointment 315 Lenox Avenue • Westfield • 654-9228 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE AVAILABLE A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - Januaiy 17,1991 - Union County Health & Fitness - 11 Dieting advice PITTA 'Fad', 'rad' are out; 'grazing' in Many Americans, 72 percent puts forth the concept of graz- constantly.He also states that knowledges that most people YOUR IB!! of whom arc overweight, have ing, that is, eating smaller, by exercising one will build don't know what their goal already broken their New more frequent meals through- should be. Other ways to get Year's resolutions to lose out the day. However, he cau- Cataldi agrees by noting motivated are by understand- weight in '91. tions, one must be careful of ing the benefits of losing What will it take to make the type of foods eaten. Ide- that the body gets better weight, such as lower choles- this year's attempt to lose ally, one's daily caloric intake the more you use it. terol, lower blood pressure, weight more successful than should be comprised of; 60- improved appearance and a 8611 65% complex carbohydrates, general feeling of well being. the last one? Or even the one muscle, which is like a little Dunoon comfort before that? 10-15% protein and no more Most importantly, according is for workdays or weekends! They're than 30% fat animalinside the body which to Dr. Cataldi, look for less glove soft with a cushion Insole and a Unfortunately, when it increases the metabolism al- soft, molded ure dramatic, but more appropri- 0 II us comes to weight loss, there Additionally, changes in be- lowing one to eat more. Even thane wedge sole • ate success. 6-15 IV1S 1-11 are no miracles. According to havior and lifestyle are im- by keeping the diet constant, Try a pair local experts contacted by portant concepts for success- but beginning some type of ac- Forbes Newspapers, there are ful, and hopefully permanent, tivity, one can lose weight. several key factors to losing weight loss. There are a Eismen suggests exercising weight, including: modera- whole myriad of behavioral for 40 minutes a day, at least 688-3666 tion, exercise, lifestyle and changes.says Eismen. Such four times a week for effec- 2436B Rt. 22 Center Isle behavioral changes. changes include: learning tive fat burning. She also ad- about what foods contain and Union In the long run, most fad vises not to just start doing it, the value of food by reading but to start slowly. There are, diets do not work. They labels, learning to follow a merely provide reinforcement of course, different programs low fat diet and incorporating for different people. because of the fast weight fat budgeting in daily food loss, according to Dr. Peter choices. Begin to make small Dr. Cataldi recalls when Cataldi of JFK Hospital in changes and make them a way several of his female patients Edison. However, he advises of life, said Cataldi, claimed to fit into clothing Red Wing Shoes patients to avoid radical that they hadn't worn in years weight loss.He also says that, It is also important to be even though the scale did not aware of eating behavior. the rate of gaining weight indicate a weight change. Announcing The Opening Of back is proportional to how Sometimes people use food as This is due to the fact that fast it was lost.Gradual weight a way to deal with boredom muscle is denser than fat and The Offices Of the loss, about two pounds per and stress,says Eismen. Keep- thereby weighs more. There- week, is the safest way to lose ing a food diary not only to fore he suggests focusing less excess body weight, according list the foods consumed, their on the scale, and more on be- WESTFIELD to the V. S. Department of calories and the amount, but havior changes, such as get- Health and Human Services. to write down feeling when ting more exercise. Twelve hundred calories a eating is an important tool to Finally, Eismen advises set- OBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL day for women's nd 1500 ta I o-- determine .w.|iat triggers ove- ting reajistic goals. Don't rics for men should be the reating, according to Devine. / choose a weight that is un- ASSOCIATES minimum, said Dr. Cataldi, Changing the perception of achicvable.Dr. Cataldi ac- but this will depend on body hunger is yet another signifi- KAREN A. HOEBICH, M.D. composition. cant factor, adds Dr. Cataldi. Another lifestyle change and The first step is wanting to r-diet + nutrition =—i suggested is to not eat while MARYANN HUHN-WERNER, M.D., FAC.O.G. lose weight. One won't suc- watching television. It is all ceed if one doesn't want to too easy to sit in front of the DIETRITION- lose weight.says Registered television and lose track of Nurse Arlene Eismcn, Direc- 'We teach people how to at" 316 E. Broad St. Telephone: 789-1900 what one is eating. Instead Westfleld, NJ 07090 Office Hours By Appointment tor of the Somerset Nutrition the dieter should designate it NUTRITIONAL Center, which works in con- as a non-eating area. Don't in- junction with Somerset Medi- clude snacks as part of T. V. WEIGHT LOSS cal Center. Exercise instead,says Devine. One nurse also suggests get- Exercise is yet another es- PROGRAMS HEADACHES? ting away from diets all to- sential factor for successful gether. She suggests modera- weight loss. Fifty percent and Men • Women • Teens NECK PAIN? tion in food choices instead of more of losing weight and deprivation which can lead a maintenence is exercise,says WE DO IT RIGHT' dieter to binge. Don't forbid Eismen. Cataldi agrees by not The U.S. Dept, of Health and BACK PAIN? foods, but watch the portions. ing that the body gets better Human Services and Dletritlon, Everything should be done in Inc, have'issued their 1991 Dietary The simplest movement could have pinched one of the the more you use it. People Guidelines for Americans: 34 nerves running through these vertebrae. It doesn't take moderation.says Carol are supposed to be moving a hard force or an audible snap to pinch a nerve. It Devine, Registered Dietitian • Eat a variety of foods. doesn't even have to cause pain at the time of injury. To at Muhlenbcrg Hospital. Dr. determine If chiropractic can help you, call to arrange Cataldi also favors a diet with • Try to maintain a healthy an appointment for a consultation and examination with many choices rather than one body weight, no obligation. which is more structured or Swedish Massage Center limited to a certain type of • Choose a diet that's low in fat, Dr. Ciarrocca, a 1976 graduate of Westfiefd High School, received Thumb Pressure, Sport & Swedish food. Dr. Cataldi goes as far saturated fat and cholesterol, his BS in Biology from Virginia Military Institute and graduated from as saying that, Three meals a Massage by Certified Therapist Palmer College in 1983. He became licensed in the State of New day is nonsense, rather, he • Choose a diet with plenty of vege- Jersey in April of 1984 and was Board Certified in the treatment of tables, fruits and grain products. Sports Injuries in June, 1988 through New York Chiropractic College. Massage is the oldest healing art in the world. • Use sugars strictly in moderation. Chiropractic has had great success In treating: WANTED Today massage is a potent 89 People to Lose Up to 29 lbs. Back Pain Headaches Neck Pain method of treating modern • Use salt and sodium only in the next 30 days Arthritis Stiffness Bursltls day stress, tension, emo- in moderation. New Diet Disc Program tional trauma and illness, Numbness Hip Pain Shoulder Pain replacing them with pow- Dr. Ciamcca's office is equipped to bill out most insurance • Eat your favorite foods Lifetime Maintenance companies directly. Your responsibility Is just tor what • All natural erful energy and vibrant FREE Al Goal Weight Insurance plan does not cover. • Doctor recommended health. • Proven safe and easy Call for a FREE Consultation (201) 654-0566 • 100% guaranteed HILDA MANHARDT DAY AND EVENING HOURS AVAILABLE Call Arlene By Appointment 388*3333 Westfield • 789-3399 Ciarrocca Chiropractic Center 574*3227 203 Elm St. [nexi to Foodtown) 654-2256 1101 South Ave.,We$tfield Dr. Ktnneth J. Ciarrocca *, .... ML* PM ii _ Covered by root! Insurance compajilei 12 - Union County Health & Fitness - January 17,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Suf V?' •?' •' ERSEY'S '": % ^i^^$i^i^wf^%i^M^':. LARGEST ^W!^ttMr ;:;;: ' ••' ;•>:.. A- ING GOODS STORE YOU CAN DO IT! Let Us Help You Get Yourself Into The Shape You Want & Deserve EXERCISE BIKES STEP CLIMBERS $ Tunturi 369", Impex • • • •• tin it ••••• •••••• $24999 $ $ VoH '189", 349" voH •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 269" HOME GYMS & WEIGHT BENCHES MOWING MACHINES Marcy EM200 Home Gym Tunturi • •• • in ••••••••••••i ,$110000 Sale $899" $ 9 ITS HEALTHY FOR Marcy Benches 179 V199" YOUR BODY & MIND • Standard & Olympic Free Weights by the Pound or in Sets • Solid Dumbbells • Triangle Wrist & Ankle Therapy Weights • Heavy Hands Fitness Dumbells • Jump Ropes • Chin-Up Bars t Tone Wheels • Weight Belts • Workout Gloves FULL LINE OF WORKOUT SHIRTS, SHORTS, SHOES AND WARM-UP SUITS SPORTING GOODS CO. YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 28), BOUND BROOK, N.J. 3S6-0604 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri., 8:30-9:00 — Wed. & Sat., 8:30-5:30