Thanksgiving was founded be th' Puritans to give thanks fr bein' presarved fr'm th' Indyans, an' we keep it to give thanks we are presarved fr*m th' Puritans. — Finley Peter Dunne. Vol. I, No. 11 A Forbes Newspaper Wednesday, November 21,1990 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, WestfleW 07091 15 Cents School chief reports on status of district By Stephanie Brown passed language arts. At Tamaques School 100 percent passed all three sec- Record Assistant Editor tions, as they did students at Washington Westfield schools and the students at- School. At Wilson School, 97.6 percent tending them arc doing well, but the dis- passed reading, 95.3 percent passed trict is making plans for an even better mathematics, and 100 percent passed future. language arts. Superintendent Mark C. Smith de- Smith also reports on the High School scribes the 1989-90 school year as "lively, Proficiency Test (HSPT) scores. Among positive, and successful," in his annual district ninth graders in 1990, 98.9 per- report, which was presented to the Board cent passed the reading part of the test, of Education Tuesday. The following is a 98.6 percent pass the writing part, and synopsis of that report 96.1 percent pass the math part All these STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT percentages arc higher than both the "In elementary grades, the average state and national averages. score of Westfield students on all tests "Because almost all Westfield students and at all grades continues to be well pass the HSPT, the mean score is a much above grade level," the report states. For more meaningful statistic — especially in example, the average score for Total relation to the mean score for DFG-J Language for third gTadcrs in 1989-90 (District Factor Group J, a group of dis- was one year, seven months above grade tricts similar to Westfield)," the report level, and in grade five, was two years, states, adding that the performance of one month above grade level. Westfield ninth graders on the HSPT was A consistently high percentage of ele- consistent with that of other ninth grad- mentary school students pass the Iowa ers in similar school districts throughout __„, Photo by Dfanne Deverwn Test of Basic Skills. In grade three, for the state. THANKSGIVING, 18TH CENTURY STYLE: Ellen Hess cooks bird at Miller-Cory Museum in the traditional way, over example, UK) percent of Franklin School "In one area, the written essay, West- an open hearth. See related photo on page A-11. students passed the reading portion of fictd students performed somewhat bet- the test, 94.7 passed the mathematics por- ter than students in like districts," Smith tion, and 10<) percent passed the lan-continues "The 9.5 average score, in fact, guage arts portion. At Jefferson School, was the sixth highest average score ache- 100 percent passed reading, 5)5 percent ived in the state last year. This may re- Many residents opt to age in place passed mathematics, and 98 percent llect the emphasis that the district has passed language aits. At McKinlcy, 96.2 given to student writing over the past percent passed reading, 88 8 percent three years," rather than move to sunny climes passed mathematics, and 96.2 percent (Please turn to page A-14) A Westfleld coupte sold their home and the century. older residents are "aging in place." That moved to Tucson. But they grew to hate About one of every seven residents of is, they are eschewing moves to sunnier "Utopia West" and returned to Westfield, Union County is 65 years or older. No climes and choosing to remain in their losing money but regaining serenity in recent statistics are available for West- home or in their home community. familiar surroundings, gratenil to befleld but one in nine residents were over "I hear it all the time," says Ruth back. 65 in I960 and the ratio could go higher Smith, manager of the Westfleld Senior In retrospect, they wonder why they in the latest census. Citizens Housing Corp People say "they didn't sell their original house here and One reason for the growth is that many want to be close to their grandchildren, move across town to a condo instead of and close to relatives who care" That cross country to do the same thing in desire contributes to a two year wait for Arizona. Now back in town, they say a unit in the housing center The waiting "Westfleld is as Far west as we plan to Spurning moves list numbers. 50. go" It might also give momentum to the Increasing numbers of older residents out of town creation of 133 new housing units in ad- seem to be making similar choices before dition to the 172 units in the 13-year-old making a move west, south or elsewhere. Many Weslfleld retirees are senior center. They're staying put, not always in the spurning the Sun Holt to stay in same house, but in the same town, or town They're part of the trend to- Monetary factors play an important nearby. ward "aging in place." Many o( role in the decision to stick around, re- This trend has contributed to a persis- thorn wo tit to take on second ra- ported Philip Pearlman, director of tent greying of New Jersey's population. rc-0 rs and many older retirees re Union County's Division of Aging Faced quire more services for social set' with living on fixed incomes in a period About one million residents of the state of rising property taxes and insurance are over 85, a 15 percent increase since vice agencies One busy spot is the "Knendly I'lace" for seniors here costs, seniors are making an effort to stay 1060 The median age in the state is ap- in their communities, he observed proaching 35, second only to Florida, and See details on page A H is expected to reach 37 7 by the end of (Please turn to page A-14) Mayflower history is all in the Hansen family By Jvannlt Mllttr William Hrewster, Thomas (toner., and lessons!" llunsen exclaimed Contributing writer John Mowliiiid on her father\ sxte, and Bom and raised in Plymouth County, Stephen Hopkins, James Chilton, Kieh.inl Massachusetts, ll;i risen, a Westfteld resi Imagine tin- impml the story of the Warren, Km rices Kalon, John Alden, dent for 27 years, did not learn the truth Muyllower would have upon u child If he Miles Stiindish. ISIIJIC Allerion, and about her heritage until her own four knew lli.it he was nclually related to the Knmees Cooke on ln*r mother's Mile, all children, nil of whom Kruriuuti'd West I'llgrim* ol whom came nvei lo America "ii the Held High School, were tfrown, iincl her This in the elli'i t that Phyllis Hitnsen is Miiyllowrr parents were dead Her imnicdiutf dim hoping to nrhicve by explaining to her If I had known th.it I li.ut iulu,illv had 11y lived in I'lymouth County lor IUU) ^miuleliitdtiu Mallhew unit Allison :n> many relatives who wen1 mi the May vein. Ihxii iti'A) to ISfcS), and her mother Hiinxrh. that Uiniugh her they are Hie (lower when I vv.r; a chilil, I would hsive hud always told her that one ol her IUI WwtfWd tmtimito m be dialing 908 or Inside hsmowsi,HI I Illl ilii I It 111!!!! O (MN9 yow ptoN) In raware a oodo TheRecord /KM i geed iNoi of VMntMtf ?mrrm mte** Bm Yehtitm this week predueton d ' A-10 Ifl , ,., •i ^ij?^(fl^.;- • ; *j^' A-2 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - November 21, 1990 Superintendents' paper requests revisions to Florio Act The following is the text of a position paper signed by 25 school children in need of additional educational services throughout the should be supported by the state. Categorical aid targeted for specific superintendents including Mark Smith of WestfxeUL He says support for state. educational purposes was ruled to be constitutional in the Abbott vs the paper on the Quality Education Act of 1990 is growing. The introduction of the of the free lunch count as a deterrent of "at Burke decision. Such aid should be expanded to reflect the growing As chief school administrators of New Jersey school districts which risk" aid substitutes a measure of poverty for actual test scores as the demands for services made on all school districts by the state. have achieved success in terms of student achievement, parent in- basis for aid. 4. REASSESSMENT OF THE CAP FORMULA volvement and support, and caliber of professional staff, we are con- The use of a simple measure of poverty is an outmoded indicator of The Quality Education Act includes a cap limiting the ability of some cerned about the impact that provisions of the Quality Education Act of "at risk" students. This measure was abandoned as unworkable by the school districts to respond to the educational needs and desires of their 1990 will have on the public education of children in New Jersey. federal government in its Title I program in the 1960s. If a socioeco- own communities. The imposition of an overly restrictive cap on school We are in agreement with the need to provide additional fUnds to nomic predictor of "at risk" children is more desirable than actual districts will effectively serve to limit the continued academic develop- school districts in urban areas lacking in local resources. We support performance measures, a sounder approach in the 1980s would call for ment and growth of those districts. The cap provision of the Quality the New Jersey Supreme Court's decision in Abbot vs Burke and we the inclusion of multiple measures would reflect changes in the family Education Act must be reviewed and revised. recognize that any significant effort to provide more state resources for and developments in neonatal care as well as poverty. We would CONCLUSION our urban centers will mean less state resources for affluent suburban welcome the opportunity to work with the governor's representatives, If the Quality Education Act of 1990 is implemented without changes, areas. Good schools with higher student achievement in urban com- legislators, or the commissioner of education to design a more appro- it will lead to the dismantling of successful educational programs in the munities are in the best interest of all citizens of the state no matter priate socioeconomic predictor of "at risk" childrea state's highest achieving school districts, as well as intolerable in- where they reside. It is equally true, however, that schools seeking Compensatory education is a mandated service. The removal of creases in local property taxes. Weak schools should not be made excellence and achieving above the norm benefit all New Jerseyans. funds for compensatory education is an extreme example of the ongo- strong by making strong schools weak. Holding children down is not the We believe that the Quality Education Act goes beyond the mandate ing practice of expanding or continuing state mandates without state same as pulling children up. This will be the result of the Quality of the court in the Abbott vs. Burke decision and includes provisions support. "State mandates, state pays" is more than a slogan. It is a Education Act if it is not revised. Just as it is in the interest of the which will fundamentally weaken the most successful and highest reasonable policy in response to excessive state mandates and overbur- entire state to have strong, viable schools in urban areas, so is it in the achieving public school districts in the state. As good school districts dened property taxpayers. interest of the state to maintain the quality of education in those are forced to dismantle quality programs, the result will be a leveling 3. EXPANSION OF CATEGORICAL AID districts which have demonstrated success. A democratic society must down of quality schooling throughout the state. In the long run, this The third change we urge in the Quality Education Act is the inclu- cultivate both equality of opportunity and a desire to strive for excel- action will not benefit students and will not benefit taxpayers. It will sion of more categories of categorical aid. Specifically, aid should be lence. have a negative impact on the business climate and the quality of life included for state-mandated gifted and talented programs, state- New Jersey's new Commissioner of Education has called for "world in New Jersey. mandated family life education programs and programs targeted at calss education for childrea This is a noteworthy goal which we sup- Average education throughout the state is not wise public policy. Nor students experiencing drug and alcohol problems. Programs in these port Movement toward this goal will not be helped by eliminating is it required by the Supreme Court in Abbott vs. Burke. areas, mandated by the state, affect students throughout the state and programs in the schools which are closest to providing such an educa- It is possible to implement the Abbott vs. Burke decision without tion. dismantling the state's finest school districts. A start in this direction The negative impact of the Quality Education Act on successful can be made by revising four provisions in the Quality Education Act of school districts can be modified by returning pension and social secu- 1990. Each of the revisions we propose is consistent with the Supreme Democrat Cohen seeks to rity costs to the state, revising the criteria for "at risk" aid, expanding Court's ruling. None would alter the foundation aid program which the areas of categorical aid and reassessing the cap formula. We urge provides substantial new dollars to special need districts and which the governor and members of the legislature to meet with representa- eliminates all general aid to over 150 New Jersey districts. review school funding act tives of school districts throughout the state — urban, suburban, and The Quality Education Act was introduced by the Governor on May Momentum is growing in the hard-earned dollars of the rural - to consider these revisions. The result will be a law which 24, 1990, and passed the Legislature on June 21, 1990, providing less legislature to scrutinize the state's taxpayers while we con- comes closer to the goals of educational equality and excellence es- than one month of study, discussion, reaction and debate. The input of controversial Quality Educa- tinue our commitment to pro- poused by the governor and the commissioner of education. education leaders in New Jersey's most successful school districts was tion Act viding the children of this not sought in preparing and passing the Quality Education Act It is Local Assemblyman Neil state with a high quality edu- important that we have an opportunity to consult with Governor Florio, Cohen, who opposed the cation that prepares them for New, Expanded his staff and members of the legislature to discuss our proposals for school reform package last the future. ways to strengthen the purpose of the act, to modify its devastating June when it was launched, is "We need to begin this pro- Location I impact on successful districts, and to further legislation which all New joining with Assembly Majority cess immediately to review Jerseyans can support Conference leader Anthony what has been done in terms The Quality Education Act of 1990 creates winners and losers. We Marsclla this week to create of the issues raised by the are seeking legislation which will create winners of all children. extensive public discussions teachers, school administra- The changes we propose in the Quality Education Act are: focusing on the law. tors and homeowners. We • return of the state's share of pension, social security and retirees' Their mechanism is a reso- need to provide a fair and eq- health benefits costs to the state, lution that creates a seven uitable funding mechanism of • revisions in the criteria for "at risk" student aid, member, bi-partisan commit- quality education that has a • expansion of categorical aid, and tee to conduct the discussions. positive impact on the future • reassessment of the proposed cap formula Cohen said the two Demo- of our children, not a negative The Quality Education Act of 1990 shifts the state's share of pension crats want "to bring about an impact on the taxpayers," costs, Social Security costs and retiree's health benefits from the state's orderly, efficient and logical Cohen said. STATION general revenues to local property taxes Pension and social security review of the program." The committee will be are state programs and state responsibilities. They were created by the "The concerns voiced by the charged with delivering a lull Cassette* • CD's • Gift CcrtlflcatM state and are controlled by the state As such, they should be funded teachers, school administra- report to the legislation within from the state revenues The payment of health benefits costs for tors and taxpayers confirm 90 days of its formation. QRAND RE-OPENING retirees was established by state law in 1988 It is inherently unfair for ;md reiterate the reasons for Republican leaders in the the state to have given this benefit to teachers and then to pass the cost my opposition last June." he State Senate proposed an Fri. & Sat., Nov. 23 & 24 to local districts which had regularly refused to agree to the same said "I'm pleased to see this overhaul of the program in- benefit at the bargaining table. process of review and recon- cluding return of teacher pen- All CD's ... $10.99 All Cassettes ... $7.99 1. PENSION, SOCIAL SECURITY COSTS, AND RETIREES' HEALTH sideration being mobilized sion funding to the state gov- (unless already marked (unless already marked BENEFITS with a goal of protecting the ernment lower, doubles or LP) lower, doubles or LP) In Abbott vs. Burke, the Supreme Court specifically upheld the court's original decision in Robinson vs. Cahill, and permitted the state to continue to pay pension costs. The Quality Education Act's shift of Our policy on corrections 433 South Av«. W. ftK4«41 1 O Mon*8"- 10"* P-m- pension and social security costs from general state revenues to local WvsttMd Thursday til 1:30 property taxes will increase property taxes throughout the state and The Record will promptly cor- • Then and Now' was a 'Now Extended Holiday Hours begin Dec. 3rd will force more than 200 school to reallocate local resources from rect errors of fact, context or pre- and Now' on thp op ed page last programs for children to funds for the state's pension program. Worse, M-nUitmn arid clarify any news week when two current images since pension costs can be expected to inflate more rapidly than content that confuses or misleads showed up. The old Westfleld Inn foundation aid, virtually every school district in the state will eventu- readers. Please report errors to and Jeannettes are properly ally be forced to move fUnds from the instruction account to the fixed Record editor Stuart Awbrey by Then and Now' this week. charges account every year. phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. 2. AID FOR "AT RISK1' CHILDREN Box 2790, or through the slot at Under the new school funding act, compensatory aid for children the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- who score below a state minimum on standardized tests has been rections and clarifications will ap- eliminated and replaced by a lump sum of aid based on the number of pear in this space on this page as children who qualify for free lunches under the federal lunch program. a convenience and courtesy to our This change is not logical and will result in a significant loss of aid for readers THE CRANFORD HOTEL No New Lease! Introduces ATE FRIEDMA ^CELLARR LIQUIDATION GRIGRILLL E RENCH COATS $ Too Cold for a BBQ... Come to the Cellar Grille! Char-drilled Steak Home Smoked I1BQ Ribs fe Grilled Fish of the Day Grilled Claim Shrimp in the Hough Salads CASHMERE BLEND And ofCmirtu; Our I'timou* Hamburgers OVERCOATS Relax ami Khjoy I,unrh. Dinner or Drinks by thp Wood Burning Fireplact NATE FRIEDMAN Men's Clothing 307 South Avenue * Weutflold * 233-0248 Open 7 Days a Week for Lunch & Dinner Iho fllvH fc Rummlf Av« Till 1:00 a.m. from Station Pfitk\n$ STORE HOURS Mon Fri 9:30-0:00 PM 1 South Union Ave. • Cranford • 276-2121 Thursday Til 9 00 PM Saturday 9:00*6:30 November 21,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Town hall renovation ideas Bagger speaks to GOP women's unit The Westfield Women's Repub- reviewed by governing body lican Club will hold it's November By Donald Plzzl Jr. estimate of the construction. meeting at the home of Mary Record staff writer The physical analysis consists of Murphy at 132 St Paul St on Tuesday. The meeting will begin The Town Council heard a pre- an evaluation of the heating, ven- tilation, air conditioning, plumb- at 1 p.m. view of renovation proposals for a Mayor-elect Richard Bagger will vacant wing in the Municipal ing and electric systems. Vin- centsen Associates is working in be the guest speaker. He is a Building at last week's council graduate of Westfield High agenda session. conjunction with an engineering consultant during this evaluation. School, Princeton University and Councilman William "Jubb" Rutgers Law School. He is an at- Corbet chairman of the renova- Corbet said that progress has torney with the law firm of tions committee, spoke briefly to been made with the old library's McCarter and English in Newark the council about progress in mezzanine, which was determined Bagger served two terms on the plans for the restoration of the to be too low for potential uses of Town Council from the Second wing. Town engineer Edward Got- the space under state code. The Ward and on Nov. 6 was elected tko, Westfield Police Department problem has been worked out so to be the next mayor of Westfield. Chief Anthony Scutti and archi- that the space can be used, Corbet He has been involved in civic and tect Barbara Vincentsen met to said. political affairs for many years. At discuss the renovations last week, The councilman also said that present he is chairman of the Corbet said. there appears to be no asbestos Planning Board and serves as Possible uses for the wing in- problem in the vacated wing, trustee of the New Jersey Histori- clude the construction of a com-though an asbestos removal pro- cal Society. munity center and a new home gram may have to be undertaken All interested persons are in- for the violations bureau and the at the police control desk. RICHARD BAGGER vited to attend. recreation commission, he said. Renovation proposals will be pre- In addition to renovating the va- sented to the council on Dec. 11. cated wing, Corbet said the Vincentsen Associates, a West- project will also include "straight- fleld-basecl architectural firm, has ening out of things in the police been hired by the council to con- department," specifically the con- duct a feasibility study for the sec- trol desk. The desk will soon house the state mandated 911 tion of the municipal building that emergency telephone system, was vacated by the Westfield Me- which will include additional morial Library. The library was equipment moved to a separate East Broad MORE ILLUMINATION of holiday lights is enroute this year Street building in 1988. A handicapped accessible ramp with Installation of several new permanent, light-sensor, elec- The study has included an as- will also be constructed on the trical outlets on poles like the ones PSE&G crews Installed sessment of the possible uses of back of the municipal building, last year, above. the space, an analysis of the phys- Corbet said. ical state of the area, the formula- "The whole project is moving Annual tree lighting fete tion of a floor plan and a cost forward fairly well," Corbet said. will be on Sunday, Dec. 2 New recycling contract will Mayor Raymond Stone will cer- Westfield Community Band group cost town $24.80 per home emonially throw the switch to illu- (weather permitting) will play tra- By Donald Pfzzi Jr minate the hundreds of lights ditional holiday selections be- bottles strung on the huge evergreen tree tween 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Record staff writer The councilman also placed a at the Westfield train station on Santa Claus will distribute Westfield has agreed to a con- plastic peanut butter jar on the North Avenue during the annual candy canes, donated by Drug tract for curbside recyclable pick- dias, and then said until recently, tree lighting ceremony Sunday, Fair to each child. Balloons, cour- up with the Union County Utili- Skippy peanut butter was pack- Dec. 2. tesy of UNICO and Fine Toys, ties Authority. The agreement was aged in glass jars. Santa will arrive at 5:30 p.m. on Ltd., will also be handed out approved by the Town Council on Hely concluded by saying al- a Westfield Fire Department The tree lighting ceremony is Nov. 7. though recycling has been a posi- truck to greet assembled young- part of the Holiday Lights Project, Uider the agreement, $24.80 tive step, "we've failed in getting sters. Recorded music from a administered by the Westfleld per household will charged to the the industry to reduce the stream sound truck and live music by a Chamber of Commerce. town for recyclable piek-up. (of plastic)." On July 1, the fee will increase "I don't follow Mr. Hely's logic," to $2680. Pick-up will then in- said Councilman Garland "Bud" clude corrugated cardboard, plas- Boothe, who one of the nine com- New tree ornament created tics and tin cans, missioners of the Union County The agreement was approved Utilities Authority. "If products with likeness of the plaza unanimously by the council. Coun- were made of glass we'd be wor- cilman James Hely, however, ried about getting rid of the The Westfield Area Chamber of United Jersey and Hudson City commented that while it is im- glass." Commerce has commissioned a Savings on Central Avenue, and portant to recycle, the packaging Boothe said that while he did tree ornament for 1990: a shiny National Westminster on South industry must stop designing plas- not want to be a spokesman for green ball, decorated in white. Avenue. Ornaments will also be tic containers in order for it to the packaging industry, "time goes The artwork, from a photograph sold at Rorden Realty at Elm and have much of an effect on, and the packaging industry by Bill Moore of Classic Studio, Quimby Streets, and Pickwick Vil- Hely placed a plastic bottle of has moved on." depicts the Westfield monument lage on East Broad Street Manishevitz seltzer water on the in winter. The prominent flag Proceeds from the sales, $6.25 dias and said that until recently poles at the monument were do- each, will be used to support he would only buy that brand, be- nated by UNICO this year in Chamber activities and programs. cause it was marketed in glass memory of long-time Chamber member, Morris Kamler. The 1990 ornaments will bo for sate, beginning the Monday after For Your Thanksgiving, at the Chamber member banks First Fidelity, Na- Christmas tional State, and MidAtlantic on Elm Street, Chemical, Summit Gift Giving Needs'^ Trust, 1st Nationwide, and Central Jersey on East Hroad Street, . Dyers'® • Lizzie High® Rec commission • Annalcc® • Precious Moments Lenox (20% Off) • Hummels (10% Off Otters you ran Giant party • David Winter Cottages ' at Teen Center The Westlleltl Urncatlon ('urn holiday gift giving ideas! mission hosted n (Hunts football party on Nuv 11 for the Westfleld Jeannette's Hitfh School sludenls at the Teen '.21 I Hi.M.I SI, • WrsKlfhl Center The even! firruntfi'd by iting MUM 11 .'I, Youth roonllnutoi Chuck Itopui**, Mini I 11 'I •>. snw some Ml student* (father to Sal 1(1 '.mi I ,' ^ 232-1072 WRAI'MNU eat, drink, K<>ewili/e nnd wtitih (lie (»i«lilft mil IIVI-I (In- Knur, The hull llrni' rtit-im ihi!ii Id Miry Dim I m A t will vfsn vot > At MriMP ANti Wt r r »FAIP OYTHIIMI) fur IMAtS fclnMT t-Mi* Yftt' Video Video Glfl C*»rtiflcat©l OAJ ! ( Htfcf 4 tMlMAM 511A y,,u i|o. ^>lo luiw iMI i. i' m M| 11.r»,- . ait . I uo fmm 1*i,nfKi >, H Vn.jrt.ll m i>$t tnMi i?r tnr e VIS! t i >1 U 111 itJFt I acy Ti> AM ! 1 r i it» A >itnr At M< iMt A*-ri MM I Mt • n t Afir AVAIIARtF ONI V 1M0U SU9" ft tip' Video Video £lJH t«M f'P" N«»w Jervey « RKH^H? nnri" MOST ftf AllTlf Ul Vld*o _„ 184 Elm Street U Westfield LJ 654-9600 f f it tPr T r m i rAfii- W^IU HI I Mi tilt I.IHUI tOpponik* tfw A&r and foodtown} t" »*• I N*" »t t A-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 21,1900 Commentary Shift and shaft from higher authorities Public coffers have been drying up at many approach to school financing survives and if levels ever since the federal government the state coffers continue to falter. under Ronald Reagan started shifting the HAPPY _ Higher authorities spread a few crumbs burden of services to the states. The states around and its worth going after them, espe- reacted in their own interests, naturally, cially with competition for diminishing pub- moving the responsibility of programs to mu- lic funds escalating. The town took advantage THANKSGIVING nicipalities. One mayor who went through of the state's Clean Communities grant this cycle called the procedure "shift and money to clean up more streets and install shaft." new trash receptacles downtown and in the The towns, of course, had no lower layer of parks and parking lots. Score one mandate government to turn to, and were thus stuck for a clean sweep, at least And $90,000 is with rolling their own, usually out of property coming through courtesy of the Transporta- tax dollars. The responsibility for programs tion Trust Fund to fixu p Rahway Avenue. shifted down to local communities without On the federal side, the Westfield Y has attending dollars to underwrite them. The managed to obtain community development stress is dramatically noticeable in human block grants through the Union County pro- services where local charities are asked to cess — no mean feat — to help underwrite put a Band-Aid on an artery, but it expanded an elevator and access ramp to the front en- into other governmental areas like revenue trance plus a hydraulic lift at one of the sharing. Here at home this year, the Town pools. The town also succeeded in drawing Council was under pressure to pay for nurs- down federal block grant money for renova- ing services to parochial and private schools tions to the Neighborhood Council, the Com- after cuts in state aid forced the Board of munity Center Association and its programs, Health to drop them. The 911 telephone sys- plus sidewalk and paving work on Sussex tem was ordered by the state. The quick dial Street and the helpful curb cuts now going in will save lives, but the cost will be borne by to help the handicapped get around the town local taxpayers, not the people who said we center. These grants totaled $90,350 for 1990- must have 911. 91. Add $3,300 for the Y's latest grant for a The process gave rise in the 1980's to a total of $93,650. That's some help, but the rallying call for "State mandate, state pay," county pool of $4.3 million declines about but mostly we're still seeing the state man- five percent a year and there is uncertainty date and the municipality pay. Look for more about the program's future in Washington. shift and shaft on school funds if the Florio Washington pays, at least, without mandating. Busy people who make good things happen Everybody seems busier these days but as canvassing for the United Fund. Add in the we pause for the holidays it's worth reflect- school support groups, sports coaches, scout ing on busy people who make good things leaders, scholarship raisers, health advo- happen for others. The scouts are out collect- cates, cultural supporters, charities, unpaid ing food for the hungry. Church people are public safety aides, religious organizations raising money for the homeless and deliver- and many others who serve. In the words of a ing turkeys and hams to the less fortunate philanthropic observer, they type, stuff enve- and there are more fund raisers for charities lopes, make phone calls, collect, inform, pro- Letters to the editor than you can count test teach and comfort They contribute, There are more volunteers than you can build, advocate, testify, solicit demonstrate, tabulate too. Westfield is especially blessed feed, criticize, organize, appeal and in hun- by sung and unsung givers of time or money dreds of other ways serve people, onuses and School officials responded or both. A federal government study found places. Driveway that one out of five people 16 years or older Even in a stressed time when husband and properly in soccer imbroglio volunteers some of his or her time and the wife both work the statistics reported by blocked by median amount of time people donate is a American Demographies magazine show that To The Record: coholic beverages while on a little more than four hours a week. The aver- better educated and working people are I must confess to some confusion school sponsored athletic activity, age volunteer works half the weeks of the a ditch with regards to the recent Berm- not merely on but two aeparme more likely to volunteer than others. Reli- To The Record: uda soccer imbroglio. year. The figures are probably higher: one gious organizations are the most popular I am a resident living oil Sum- evenings and, wcoadhr, thai* expert says nearly half of the people in the For example, should the varsity adults (chaperonea) aftar bafqa to- places to spend volunteer time, followed by mit Avenue Recently the town soccer team have forced to forfeit formed of the aforementioned fat- country are volunteers. educational institutions and civic or political has been doing road work on our street The work consists the opening round of the Union discretions delayed their The numbers are undoubtedly higher here. groups. County Tournament due to the ing of same to their supervi One civic leader estimates that ten percent of of adding new curbs. The In the giving season, pause to thank the curbs are a nice touch to the misconduct of some members of for a period of over 48 hours. the population is working on government givers, who serve year round to make West- street but the way the work is the team? As important as all of thaaa committees More than a hundred people are field a better place. being handled is disturbing. Was the administration too ag- questions are, I would surest that There as no notification that gressive in their quest for the they pale in comparison to the this work was going to take truth when questioning members premeditated actions of the Un- place of the team? dent participants and, the delay Darts and laurels Are chaperones responsible for in not immediately reporting the O.K. I guess the town does those left in their charge? JAUKKI/ to Assemblyman Neil Cohen for cleanings in the town center, but these ef- not need to notify me every incident to the supervisors and Is it the responsibility of the parents alike. countering his party early on school funding forts go to naught if the public doesn't coop- there is road work, but this road work left a ditch about coach to report any irregular ac- The administration took a re- ,nifl inoviiu; now to #>t the unqualify educa- erate "Use them, don't abuse them," is the tivity, when travelling on a school sponsive action to a reflective ac- tion shdite reviewed Democrat Cohen, who advice1 to follow three feet deep directly in front of my drive way for two sponsored trip, immediately to his tion. That is the issue, the focal is one of I wo .issernblymc-n representing this r or her supervisor, upon return point, the centerpiece of the en- A, to incoming mayor Hichurd Hag- fill I days I contacted the office 1 • list! let, **§ Mitt al%rtr sttB %MiMvm ttt tlut I jpaicn 8MFP SB fvtktm in wlf whom in fl*H Mr. my rgstt urn pttwted m ttii tr « mum*** •«• If *** R8UWNI rfffw tn torn * W* tttem mi torn m mn § MM It fffTQI itWMWPKf ™ Iff November 21,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Commentary Late night with Amelia Earhart, crab chips, and no pimentos By Donald Plzzj Jr. Barr, maybe. It is a rare evening when I have the opportunity to blow a whole Click. I found out that I've been using the wrong toothpaste, night watching television. _ and my gums will start to hurt soon, and then I'll stop brushing I'm not one of those people who pretend they're above the old my teeth, because my gums hurt too much, and my teeth will fall tube (these people are usually closet viewers of "Charles in ** out because I stopped brushing them. Charge" and the "MTV Top Twenty Video Countdown".) After a It's a good thing I watched television tonight tough day at the office, I look forward to a little mind rot Click. A commercial for a new brand of potato chips. You So there I will sit, the clicker in one hand, a bag of Utz Crab know, I was just talking with someone other the day, and we Chips in the other. For that one night, the television is my life, both agreed that what this planet needed is another brand of the channels are my children and clicking from channel to potato chips. channel is the way I express myself. There are worse exist How come you never see a commercial for crab chips? I guess ences. it must have something to do with the fact that I'm the only Click. A guy in a jogging suit tells me I'm fat He used to be fat person in the free world that eats them. too, but now he eats sensibly and works out with this contrap- Click. Phil Rizzuto in a commercial, saying he wants to loan tion that looks like an illegitimate toilet snake, and boy did the me money. I remember watching a Yankee game two years ago guys at work notice the difference. They asked him if he had where Rizzuto pointed out there was a full moon, and said that dyed his hair. The guys at work are obviously missing a couple if you looked closely, you could see Texas on it I don't think I of dots on their dice. want to borrow money from Phil Rizzuto. I still think he looks like he spends an inordinate amount of Click. A real life drama show; another thing this world needs time at the cookie pantry. more of. This one is called "True Pizzeria Worker's Stories." It's Click. A commercial for Amelia Earhart luggage. Imagine try- a gritty, in-depth look at the seedy underbelly of pizza delivery. ing to tell the baggage clerk in the airport that you've lost your This particular episode showed the panic of a Chicago-based Amelia Earhardt luggage. Well, he'd probably say, what did yc.. pizza parlor when they run out of pimentos. We simply can not expect? close our eyes to this kind of ugliness. Click. A nature film. The pollination of the Tibetan gunga this stuff that likes like black tofu, and boy did the guys at work So there I sat, for hours upon end, letting more and more of plant I doubt that even Tibetans could care less. notice the difference. They asked him if he had lost weight the little brain cells in my head drift away to some forsaken Click. A guy in a three-piece suit tells me I have gray hair. He This guy weighs about 300 pounds, I think to myself; who on place; maybe Cleveland. I was one with the TV. I was the TV. used to have gray hair too, he says, but now he shampoos with earth would ever tell him he looks like he lost weight? Roseann If anyone from Tibet calls, tell them I'm busy. A news lesson: the more things change the more they clone Austria Pact," the item, in effect dealt with all seems. By Susan Roscnbaum war. I kept reading. But, when I hit the Trib's Not so long ago, some of us were beginning When I checked the lead story in my cur- editorial page, I was aghast "Age and Stew- to think we were making "progress," such as rent morning's "New York Times, " guess ardesses" headlined an editorial which began: that was, in our fast-moving culture. After all, what? It dealt with war: "Bush sends New "The dispute over whether airline steward- technology was moving right along — and Units to Gulf to Provide 'Offensive' Option: esses ought to be relieved of their jobs at the American finally had identified and started U.S. Force Could Reach 380,000." age of 32 is a matter which outsiders will real work on some key societal issues such as My eye moved down page one of the Trib, approach with the utmost delicacy. Any prob- substance abuse, illiteracy and the wide- halting on a story titled "New Figures Set lem involving the age of a woman calls for a spread dysfunctional family. Jobless in January at 3,087,000; Earlier Esti- certain amount of reserve; indeed it took a It all seemed a little encouraging. mate Upped." I checked the "Times" page good deal of nerve for the airlines to come That was before the now-apparent reces- one, and just to the left of the war sloiy was: and say that women have any age at all..." sion, though — and before the U. S. called up "Dinkins Announces Job Cuts to Ease Budget This unctuous opinion had the nerve to con- more than 300,000 young people to fight yet Troubles." tinue: "The difference seems to be whether 32 another war. It was also before last week Continuing on. Each paper hud a Front-page should be regarded as a measure of maturity when the "progress factor" really hit home for story on politics in India; ouch had a page-one or of years. Airline people say 'you have to me. piece on a major industry in trouble (The Trib draw the line somewhere ' But it takes a brave It home right at my house. told of a management takeover of the then $2 man to say where the line is tob e drawn, and A recent rain storm had jarred loose some billion New York Central Railroad; the Times still a braver man to draw it" tiles on the roof over my den, creating a leak reported on the union strike against the "New Now 1 wasn't just dismayed over my through to the inside and necessitating a call York Daily News"), and each paper's front "progress" issue; I was mad! to my favorite contractor. page cited a celebrity involved in dramatic 1 perused the Times in search of good news. The offending part of the roof having been financial dealings. In the Trib, 20th Century- Happily, I can report an excellent example of replaced, two men arrived to remove the old Fox Films had announced a .suit fr>r$2 million steps forward in an article called "Curbing ceiling and install a new one. As they began, in damages against Marlon Brando in a con- Sexual Harassment in the Legal World." they pulled out the old recessed lighting fix- tract dispute; the Times reported that former Legal firms, it seems, are confronting a ture — and with it — a copy of the New York New York Met Darryl Strawberry had signed problem they have long ignored in their own Times Herald Tribune dated Feb. 17, 1954. with the Los Angeles Dodgers for a cool $20 offices. And, smack in the middle of this arti- The workmen told me of the tradition that million! cle was a wonderful statement from the man- exists in the trade of inserting a copy of the Surprisingly, each paper had two front-page aging partner of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & day's newspaper inside a renovation or new stories on legal issues almost in the same McCloy, one of New York's oldest and finest: construction Job upon its completion, not un- spot on the lower part of the page, one each "Young women who are professionals today like a time capsule. When the job is re-done, affecting juveniles The Tnli disclosed an Ap- are very sensitive to the issue (of sexual ha- the homeowner has a context, then, for the pellate Division ruling allowing a Jewish girl rassment)," said Alexander Forger, "unlike history of the dwelling. to "marry outside her faith and still collect an the generation that went before them which interest in her great-grandfather's islate. de- survived and achieved in spite of ail the deg Certainly that held true for me. My home is 1 a Depression-vintage Westfield colonial, the spite his will to the contrary." II alwi ref>orted radation they wen subjected to." Improvement history of which had never b«H«n the attempt by the Choir School ol the Cattle So, hurray, I suppose, if not for a substan completely clear to me. Consequently, when drul of SL John the Divine in Manhattan (<> live change in events and hard-news report we pulled the ceiling of the den, it was inter institute corporal punishment nit;, at least for some movement in awareness eating to discover the room has been a i>orch The Times, ;tf"> years |;ttVr, reported tli.it nt least in some circles THEN & NOW AGAIN from the 1030*8 until 19S4. General Manuel Noriega's deH-n.\e lawyer If the awarenesses continue, muybe by the But I am a newspaper buff, so I took hold of sought dismissal of federal dnii; irallVkinc time my new ceiling needs to be* replaced, wo Photo courtmy erf WMfWd Hlrtorioal Society the sepia-colored, crumbling copy of the now charges against the former dictator l>erause, wont, as the song says, "be making war no dofunet Trib and delved into It Ami it was ho said, his client had l>eeii wnmj.;ly t;i|>e more." OLDEST INN IN WESTFIELD has survived In part for nearly also interesting to discover tiKUin tiifit th<< rworvltHJL The morning paper also tinted thiit And maybe, 35 years hence, when the peo two centuries. The easterly portion of the original structure more things change the more they clone New Jersey'** tittorney ^etieral had come pie in my house re do the den and find Th« shown Is on the site of Jeannette's gift store on East Broad The l«»d story on Wednesday. I'Vb 17. UJ54. under criticism by mrmltecs of Ihe >;nind jury New York Times dated Nov 9, 1IW0. they'll b«* Street near the Intersection with Central. A comparison of the concerned troops, a treaty and worldwide turf that had rimmed n Teanerk police oMeei in ,i uble to clti* real progress in those key societal third floor dormers reveals the retention of the old Inn's upper issues. HCHKUIIMHI "Molntov Attracts KCI> twiiagt«r'» recent death most elements The Inn was established about 1794 and the (Ruporran Deftinsp Community) As Htir U> t! It IK, E thought, how much the same il l A tr^tmt |ianrl nil Mir. c RECONSTRUCTION: Walls that tumbled down in high winds a week ago Sunday opposite Drug Fair went back up quickly. Crane deposited steel beams above, in view looking across North Avenue toward church steeples. Photo by G«wg« PaoeMto HEALTH DAY sponsored by the Board of Health attracted clients to blood tests and other screenings at the Westfield Y. Above, R.N. Linda Bristow takes blood pressure of Mary Spellman of Westfield. Below, phlebotimist Maria Mayorga takes blood from Jeff Paul, also of Westfield. Event was Nov. 10. Police calls The following is a description of the revoked list on Thursday, Nov. A representative of Westfield entries in the Westfield police log 15. Drugs on East Broad Street re- from Nov. 12 to Nov. 15: Bennett was released on $250 ported the theft of hub caps from » * • bail. a vehicle on Thursday, Nov. 15. A Fourth Avenue man reported the burglary of his 1989 Volks- wagon on Monday, Nov. 12. Entry was gained by smashing the passenger's side vent window, according to police. The ignition mers was damaged in during the at- tempted theft of the vehicle, po- lice said. The car was parked on W. South Avenue. Determined as missing were an unknown number of Bring Us Your Christmas List audio cassette tapes * + • Fine Homemade Chocolates Michael Banner of Cayuga Way Homemade Chocolate Novelties was arrested for driving while Sugarfree Chocolates listed on the revoked list, his third Gift Baskets offense. He was released on $1,125 bail. We Ship Anywhere The incident occurred on 125 E. Broad St., Westfield Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 8:55 a.m. • * * Alwava Welcome 232-1904 A Springfield Avenue woman re- ported that her mailbox was knocked over on Tuesday, Nov. 13 * * • The car of a Cranford woman was reportedly vandalized while it was parked on Cacciola Place on Tuesday, Nov. 13. The woman told police that alt Traffic safety four tires on her vehicle were Licensing of felines explored punctured while in town * • * poster contest A Sherwood Place woman told as rabies threat approaches The AAA New Jersey Automo- police that someone set off fire- bile Club has mailed rules and licensing beneficial in view of the works on her property, damaging By Donald Plzzl Jr. application forms to its annual it Susan Wilson Record staff writer current rubies situation in New National School Truffle Safety Jersey ('onlirmrd cases nf rabies Poster Program to all public, pri- formerly of Tutllo's Hair Spectrum The possible licensing of cuts is h;ive beeii documented approxi- currently under review by the vate and parochial schools in A Sliiickatnaxon Drive woman has relocated to mately seven miles I'rnni western Union County reported tli.it her vehicle WHS sto- Hoard ol Health due to the in Union County, in Hound Brook crensi]ij> thieat <>l rubies, accord This year's themes are "Cross len \shil' luikrii .ii the train sta ,mrl Ihe Martinsville section of tion on Tuesday, Nov lit Total E-Clips inu to Health officer Kobert Hridjjewuter, according to Kherr Carel'utly at Comers" and "He Seen After Dark" (Crades Kinder » • » Sherr Thiil was about a month ago, so "I've been on the nvord us marten through Six), and "Bad The vehicle ol a Frances Ter it.s possible 1h»t tt.s even closer by Weather Requires Extra Can1" :.ui in.in \ .r- leportedly IMKKIHI podiUK the licensing ot cuts," s now," he said Shell, who irwiile the teconiiuen and "Meads Up, Helmets On" !> i/ed while paiked on Clover 20% Off The issue of cat licensing came (trades seven through 12) Ntieet, according to police (liitioi) to Ihe liotiid up lit H recent Town Council any slnyli* skin service 1 The deadline for entries is Jan The m lie. told police I tint entry Tin health ollli IT Mini thill the Mgendti session During a discus 1 with this ml IH Call H77 72(MI(Kxt 274) u. a , j'.iined thtoii^'h Ihe passenger sum mi nil increase In dog license side window The vehicles stereo tees Miivm Itnvmond Stone asked CPR course system Wits stolen 112 Kim Sfrert why cul ownrfH ito not have the Use the FAX The incident occurred on Weil A ti'lt Hftir1*«v*'r eoui-se will same nbll^itlitui ( oiuicilimin Will The lltconi la equipped to rr uesduy, Nnv 14 , NPW tit* <>Ht Give the timeless ••• tradition of Uadr6. sx- ONLY S WIEK8 TILL SANTA BLASTS OFF! Do You Know Whore 4 * Novifnbff IS, 1990 Your Packages Will Bo? I'ul y«mi woi tines on holil I PI tf»0 MAIL MOOM qpiul yoiii pnrknqpej to Sfintn NOW onri lhay II t^iiifily bts on hi«* «*lt»(( DON i wnnnv Artout t>r\t wr ( AN IHI !MAT too wr VP uot AII titr THE MAIL ROOM 215 North Av«. W 233*6525 A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 21,1990 Town life These retirees spurn Sun Belt to stay in town By Joan Smith from England more than 75 yean ago. moved here I was the youngster on thethe shopkeepers and they know us. I love Westfleld, we'll try to stay despite Contributing Writer Active and young in spirit, Lou volun- block. Now I'm the old guy." dont want to be a stranger." him!" teers at the Little Shop on the Corner At the other end of the age spectrum, Like Nellie, Judy Griffin findi the store Ruth and Bob Packer lived in the Why do so many retirees spurn the once a week. "I wouldn't miss it," she Bud and Nellie Jester, who are both owners "so eager to please." She also lures of the Sun Belt to stay in Westfleld? house her dad built on the Boulevard in said enthusiastically. around 60, grew up in Nutley before they points out the convenient location many 1855. When they decided to move to Are they card-carrying masochists who Equally enamored of Westfleld, her made Westfleld their home 32 years ago. longtimers tabs for granted "It's to easy love cold winters and high taxes or are Crestwood Village in Whiting, their daughter Mary Lou and husband Jack "We stay because we like the age mix- to get to Newark Airport to go anywhere daughter Barbara and husband Bob Ot- they just plain happy to be here? Buehler, lived in four different homes on ture, the neighborliness, the charming co- in the world." Sure, there are those counting the days toaon took over the family home with the north side of town over a 40 year lonial look and the cultural advantages," As for Westfleld itself, Judy praises the their three children After Ruth's hus- until that final paycheck permits an es- period. Now another generation is repre- Nellie explained. "quality programs for seniors, the excel- cape to southern shores boasting "more band died, she returned to live in the sented by Mary Lou's daughter, Cindy lent Rescue Squad, the choice of senior citizen complex on Boynton Ave- house Tor the money," higher tempera- and her husband John Allen, who be- churches, the three hospitals and the arts tures and lower taxes. We already know nue because, she confessed, "I was came Westfleld homeowners two months organizations. She exclaimed, "I never spending most of my time on the park- about them. But what keeps a large con- ago. 'Until someone saw so many musical groups in one tingent of retirees happily entrenched Ethel Halliwell feels very secure in town!" One couple, who prefers to remain within Westfleld's borders? Westfleld surrounded by caring neigh- shows me a nicer Her husband Fred sings in the Old A Gallup poll isn't necessary to dis- bors. She awoke on her 94th birthday to anonymous, sold everything and moved Guard "Merrymen" and the Grace to Tucson. The condo was "a steal," the cover that Westfield's numerous condos, find her magnolia tree "blooming" off- town, this is Church choir when he is not playing ten- garden apartments and high rises, not to season with 94 bright balloons to cele- taxes itaojeringty low, the air blissfully nis at the Westfield Tennis Club. But dry if blisteringty hot They grew up to mention the senior citizen complex, are brate the occasion, courtesy of one of her where I'm staying* what really keeps the Griffins here is the primarily populated with retirees. Inter- neighbors. The sister of another cleans hate "Utopia West" and returned to " 'age mixture' (Nellie's words) which Westfield, losing money in the process views with sampling of contented retirees Ethel's house. keeps us young, our support system of in age from 60 to over 90, provide a re- A former Westfleld school teacher, The Jesters find Westfleld "sophisti- but regaining serenity in familiar sur- friends, and the small town feeL" roundings. They are grateful to be back. vealing range of reasons why they can't Ethel loves to garden and until recently cated while preserving a small town fla- Judy added with a droll grin, "Besides, tear themselves away from Westfleld. drove her own car until fading eyesight vor." Global travelers, the Jesters would we can never move. What would I do "Why didnt we just sell our original Lou Naething, Herb Halsey and Ethel intervened. Either a neighbor or a niece not forsake their home base, citing the with that mess in the attic?" house in Westfield and move across town Halliwell have never met but they have a takes her places, but like Lou, the only nearness to mountains, lakes, the ocean Nearing 70, Allan Fox, a Virginian by to a condo instead of across country to do lot in common. All over 90, they've lived place Ethel wants to be is Westfleld. and Manhattan. birth who prefers the north, and West- the same thing?" he asked, anticipating here most of their lives, and they all love Herb Halsey was hard-pressed to de- One of his three sons, Bruce, recently fleld in particular, knows why he and his the next question Wiser and definitely Westfleld. Lou explains her choice: fine why he's lived here so long because bought a home here with his wife and wife Gloria stay in town. older, the convinced couple try to forget "Until someone shows me a nicer town, he never gave a thought to leaving. two babies, still another generation "We like the people, " the cheerful their westward wanderlust and plan to this is where I'm staying." "I guess after 62 years in the same "hooked on Westfietd." His mother finds former sales manager said. But be added park in Westfield indefinitely. Apparently no one has, because she house, my roots are planted in this area." Westfleld shopping a particular pleasure. with gusto: "We resent Florio trying to "Westfleld is as far west as we plan to hasn't strayed since her family came here Reflecting back, he laughed, "When I "I like shopping in stores where we know drive us out but to show how much we go," they agreed. 'I'd like to stay in my A 'Friendly Place' for home and never move' seniors to dine, learn, A national survey found that emplifled by the fact that nearly older people arc reluctant to half of older Americans have lived move or give up owning a home. in their current residence and socialize and recreate that two-thirds have lived in their Seven out of ten elderly people or food stamps." She also goes to sampled agree with the statement: current communities for more By Suaan Stock than 20 years. When the survey hearings when issues concerning "What I'd really like to do is stay Contributing writer the elderly are being discussed. in my own home and never was taken in 1986, seven out of ten respondents lived in single There are some changes Smith move." An even larger proportion, The Friendly Place is a modest 17 out of 20. disagrees with the family homes. would like to see. For one, she'd Preferences an attitudes toward yellow building at 558 W. Broad like to have adequate funding for statement, "What I'd really like to St in Westfleld. If you arrive early do is move from here." housing options and community a bigger and better bus and for a show a considerable gulf between in the morning, Mildred may look driver who does not have to dou- Those sentiments dovetail with actual and desired settings. A up from her chores in the kitchen ble as a maintenance worker at findings by officials in this area third of those sampled live in cit- and greet you with a smile. She'll the center. That she'd be able to who arc adapting programs and ies. However, a third would cheerfully direct you to Thelma schedule more trips. She would services to aging citizens who choose small towns, a fourth like Smith's office where you'll find also like the town of Westfleld to want to stay put the suburbs, and a fifth prefer the two busy women. One is Ernestine issue Senior Citizen ID cards or to The survey taken by Hamilton & country. The more frail older pop- Howell, executive director of the give her a camera so she could Staff Inc. for the American Associ- ulation continues to migrate to Westfleld Community Center. The make the cards that seniors could ation of Retired persons found urban areas but more older peo- other is Thelma May Smith, coor- use to obtain discounts. that women over age 80 arc espe- ple are migrating to non- dinator of the Senior Citizen Pro- gram. Smith is grateful for the help cially adamant about not wanting metropolitan areas, the surveyors given by volunteers. She has to move Those most willing to reported. Smith may take you to the se- nior room where the tables are mounted two plaques on the wall move have college degrees, house- Women are slightly more likely which bear the names of her par- hold incomes over $32,000 a year, than men to say they prefer to live covered with red and white checkered tablecloths. This is a ents and honored volunteers. men and women under age 70 in a city or small town. However, These are the Randall And Flora who live alone, and people with men are twice as likely as women country nutrition site and anyone in Union County can come in for Smith Volunteer of the Month and serious health limitations. to say they want to live in the Volunteer of the Year Awards. The term "aging in place" is ex- country. lunch and singing or ceramics or a movie or whatever program Smith has planned for the day. The suggested donation for lunch Maintaining home and health U $1 for seniors and $4 for others. A Westfleld resident may re- is difficult for many seniors quest bus transportation to and 'Some seniors in place poses problems future The older a person is, the from his or her home. A tele- y lor many MMiiors, especially those less likely he or she is to live with phone call one day in advance is don t believe who lack access to housing Her*1 relatives (especially older needed to assure pick-up. is a summitry of ii survey nn se women), and the majority of older PtW* By Otory IHwcWto The suggested membership fee they have any ruor housing, presented by the people who live alone prefer it is $16 per year There are cur- American Ass<>< mtinn of Retired that way rently 179 paid members. During say in anything Persons (in These realities and preferences SENIOR ARTISANS «t work on ctramlcs at the Tn«ndly the year 500 to 700 seniors visit Senior IKHI inc hits become itn vut\ create hard choices between Place include Lizzy Danieli glazing with Inatruction from Vir- the center interesting p.u;idn\ Although the household maintenance versus ginia Mohwmkol at left, above, and Mary Shlwo decorates an Smith publishes a monthly but here they nldcr popiiliitnin i•• better housed health maintenance when per ornnmontnl lf«e bolow. newsletter which carries the ac- in comparison with earlier pen soiial (»r financial resources ure. tivity schedule, menus, birthday can say what (ids in out tir.tniv then1 are sty', stniltied For those who are rxpe greetings to members, Information ml'ii unl uh^iou|>, ih.ii i.Hiniit hewing such difficulties, (he for seniors, entertaining items and they want* gitltl ;»<'i ev, tii HI maintain hulls (•hxllenge Is to identify Mini use drawings Hit; that niei'ls then neiijs Minnt needed sup|H>rt I hut Ktrenjjihem "I love my Job," said Smith as Ities, people with '.erioiis heiilth whtit |x-(i[>|e lmv«* without itlMnnu she looked around at the men and IlllllUlttottv people tvltu ll\ •• iilolir, tlinti preferred life styles women who had come in on a re- espe( uillv women and mnlute As new rmnllv structure* evolve, cent morning Some were playing She's pleased to toll about OM hitine resident.1. CH|>H" . Ilir ino-.t the nunilwr of rental pmp4Mile>> card* while other* were reading generosity of one family Who hM ('iincem and dts'.ati-.lai lion with -.hi ink'. hmneownerUilp in or rhutting. been "very nice to the Center." UliMi ItnliMMK Mlnalmii i ivn'ii-,, liiiteiitiji KtfM'k Mud corn Smith winked at Hamberger'a The daughter of this center mem- In itddlliou. nliici peii|i!r HIT mimltlei «K«\ «nd W«« grow older rnr IR yearn before ihr too* th© ber rrvdtts "The Friendly Place" Kt'iiiTiillv very sHtmMcd \\\\\t Hint The Im^er challenge come* In IMMiOoti In the .Senior Citizen IYt> with helping her mother recover (letpllc """ '«lrl lli;l! Ilielf II in I Hit; wuyt fn hou«e un ngln^ iMHin She WMM graduated from from a utrokn. The family provides fe fulfill be tin population Tlit' Hti«wer* will i^ Union rounty <'ol!ngr(!KX,') twl<*«». a formal tea party for members with Iheii needi Surwv tjiilif lelhlnkliijt of i intent |mll The flrrt time. «b«* wu a markrl and Included a gigantic bowl of pM I til H cllfU pli lute o| clcs .mil iMUitl'C'i it <\it*,ri limit tit ing major n( the two year I nit I hi rnilt for the diabetic* In addition, (ilvliliifllUm MIKI independence (tvnilttltle ifiouice*. unit new ji«r1 tiun Klir went on lo t> fmir year the daughter bring* gift bags for I'ett eived needs decrease vvllb Ihiil ifniiernte a vmielv *»f rn!lt*gr> anil obtained u MA In everyone Smith ha* iugxttted MBi' YoilMUet' Jf*(M»rnlnril* do ntil o|»|«i|1tinil|f«-. ftu I Heidi Crow is engaged to Tips on how to get weddings, John H. Campbell IV engagements, births into print Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crow of Westfield announce the engagement The Record wants to share important milestones in your life of their daughter, Dr. Heidi Christine Crow, of Buffalo, N. Y. to Dr with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information John H. Campbell IV of Buffalo, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H." into the paper: Campbell III of Schenectady, New York Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the Dr. Crow a graduate of Westfield High School, graduated from Al- Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you if legheny College and the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental you call us at 233-9696. Fill out the form completely and clearly Medicine, with residency training at the University of Rochester-Strong and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement Memorial Hospital, Rochester, NY. She is completing a Master of and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be Science program (oral sciences) at the State University of New York- either in color or in black and white. Buffalo, School of Dental Medicine. Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in Currently employed at Erie Community College, School of Dental writing and should include baby's name, weight, length, place of Hygiene, Buffalo, as an assistant professor, and as a clinical assistant birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal grand- professor. Dr. Crow is enrolled in the National Institute of Dental parents and paternal grandparents and also great-grandparents. Research grant programs. Include a phone number for verification. Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- Dr. Campbell graduated LeMoyne College, Syracuse and SUNY- PATT KELLY is new president of the Junior League of Eli- Buflalo, School of Dental Medicine with a residency in oral and maxi- ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a Uofaclal surgery at the University of Rochester-Strong Memorial Hospi- zabeth-Plainfield for 1990-91. photo. tal. Dr. Campbell is currently in private practice in Buffalo, NY. Photographs can be returned after they appear in the paper. All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box Patt Kelly brings history of 2790, Westfield NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer. All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. service to Junior League There is no charge for any of these announcements. Patt Kelly has been elected as worship and music programs. president of the Elizabeth- As president of the Junior Plainfield Junior League for 1990- League, one of Patt's main objec- Garden Club focuses on flowers 1991. tives is to see that all of its mem- The Garden Club of Westfield presently serving a second term She has a long history of com- bers find In their commitment to held their November meeting at as assistant treasurer for the Gar- munity service. She has been with this organization a positive expe- the Woman's Club on Nov. 13. The den Club of New Jersey. She is a the Junior League for six years. rience. The Junior League pro- program titled "Holiday Flower 10-year member of the Rake and Prior to that, she devoted six vides the training and the envi- Designs: Flower Show vs. Home," Hoe Garden Club, having served years to the Junior Women's Club ronment for women who are com- was presented by Kay Cross, a co- as a past president, and presently and until recently was involved mitted to volunteerism to effec- partner of Flowers Naturally in serving as treasurer. Cross has with the United Fund, tively use their education and in- Westfield. taught floral design and crafts at Her goals for the Junior League dividual talents to improve their the Trailside Nature and Science this year are to thoroughly assess community. Cross, a nationally credited Center in Mountainside and at the the community needs and trans- Westfield Adult School. late them into feasible programs flower show judge since 1985, is THIS COUNTRY COTTAGE HOME will be decorated with that can be done either by the Gardenaires will hand made crafts and teddy bears by the Rake and Hoe Junior League or other civic orga- The Did Center We're with you every Garden Club. nizations. meet next week Patt is a native of Wisconsin. Difference inch of the way. She attended the University of On Wednesday, Nov. 28 the Gar- Rake and Hoe will decorate Wisconsin and obtained a degree denaires will be having their If you're tired of diet* that don't measure up, call Diet Center. Here, in Technical Design/Theatre Man- monthly meeting at noon, at the we don't Just record your progress, four homes for the holidays agement She is the mother of Scotch Hills Golf Club on Jer- we share your success. As pounds three, Kimberly, 12, Amanda, usalem Road in Scotch Plains. and Inches dis- The Rake and Hoe Garden Club At St. Paul's Episcopal Church, nine, and Cameron, seven. She Residents and non-residents are appear - si much 5-161 coo9 o of Westfield will present "Deck along with a flower show by the moved to the Westfield area in welcome to join. Refreshments as 1 inch for ev- The Halls II," a Christmas Home Rake and Hoe Junior Club, and 1973 and has been active in the are served at all meetings. For ery pound tost - school PTA and in her church further information call 232-6219. we celebrate with Tour with four decorated houses, refreshments, thce will be a bou- you. Give us an on Dec. 7 from 10 am. to 6 p.m. tique whore gifts and decorations Inch. Call us fo- Each home will be decorated by a will be for sale. Among the items dayl team of Rake and Hoe members offered will be examples of some and a number of new ideas are to of the decorations featured in the The difference Is measurable. be found in each of the houses. homes, as well as a variety of 625 South Ave. wreaths to hang, potted fresh The Chairmen for the houses are Mrs. Wetght-loss W«stfl«ld James J. Healy, Mrs. Richard poinsettias will be available and a Professionals!* Lanam, Mrs. G. J. Monaghan, and selection of gifts for the bird Center 654-7820 Mrs. J. J. Triarsi watchers. Mrs. Bruce Kampe is in The charming country cottage charge of the boutique and will type home pictured above will have a wide range of crafts on focus on children, with an abun- hand. dance of hand made crafts and Tickets for "Deck The Halls, H" teddy bears throughout AJ1 of the are available from any member of decorations will be of natural ma- the Rake and Hoe Garden Club, terials, wheat and dried flowers. A or at Borden Realtors and Jean- buffet will be set up for the chil- ette's Gift Shop. Mrs Bush Rod dren's skating party, gingerbread James is president of the Rake will be prominent and nutcrack- and HOP Garden Club and re- en, the symbol of a child's minds visitors to please wear low Christmas will be marching hrelcd shoes to protect the home- Get Heady For The through the house. owners' ruff; and liiwrs. TVeat Yourself to a New Highlighting, or Cut— r 7-0 at th© Riritfin Contm Exponltlon 'Name ^^^ ^^.,- ifilrriHm iny P f# tutt.it! H ****** »fWfttfl Just send in tho coupon if you hav© I ir fhf »iW not yet filled one out. You need only fill out tho coupon once for US Register Tuesday to put you on the Record tor Toddler Time subscription list. t1»0«tHltitMt bmfih* Nm fi in w iHn M*mr Forbes Newspapers > 4 «< 1 #» p W *« f hrtmlrl. • ri«tnl«r«» Uimmttmrt ttftM n«ir,««.w • Might*** mi utter rf Novembe, 21, 1S90 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-11 Holiday themes: preparing feasts and helping the hungry and homeless Photo by Dianne Devorson TRADITIONAL THANKSGIVING feast of 18th Century was McClelland use authelic recipes and cooking methods of the prepared at Miller-Cory Museum Sunday. From left: cooking period to enhance the meal. Hess is portrayed with the turkey committee members Ellen Hess, Bonnie Lo Presti and Susan on page A-1. A 'special day' in colonial life The Miller-Cory House Museum on the observances of "Certain Special D * Original Unll« «t»«t irflilvpf iiMllrtrt * \*tW> tM* of t*N1ftf * (letter .' Wri MY (I f ANTM .,,,(>> II.i- -nl H ruiit • KAttr itoc ns row in At t'/viwr 201-6^40010 * A VAHiF/rv nr ri 10% O/ / rotnsr STEVE BLUM, INC. V Jf J'l'iWjMf: fii ifciciofuiffy in Nmt< fptttfv '»itt',*l IJfJ S ti^S*H Strictly A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 21,1990 Sharing A new look for 'Contact We Care' A new logo has been designed for Contact We Care, announced Candy Santo, executive director of the volunteer organization that provides two vital telephone- based services to residents of Union County and the surround- ing area. Santo said many businesses have been updating their logos for the 1990"s and Contact We Care believed a new logo was needed to reflect its image in the new de- cade as well. At the same time, all printed material had to be revised to reflect the change from the 201 area code to the new 908 area code, information essential to those calling the telephone listen- ing and relay service. By making both changes at once, printing ex- penses were reduced. FIREFIGHTER James Corcoran, left, a Westfield resident who f CONTACT* serves in the Roselle Fire Department, with Saint Barnabas f We Care, Inc. Burn Foundation executive director David A. Wagner at cere- mony where Corcoran was honored. The new logo was designed by WordSmith Communication Group Inc. in Chatham. A gift James Corcoran honored for from the Westfield Service League was used for the cost of valor by burn foundation the new design. Funding to change over to the new logo was James Corcoran of Westfield from July 1989 to July 1990. provided by Exxon Co., USAwas honored at Saint Barnabas The foundation supports The through its annuitants' program. Burn Foundation's Third Annual Burn Center at Saint Barnabas These funds were secured by A.C. Valor Awards held recently at Medical Center in Livingston, "Pat" Patterson, retired Exxon Mayfair Farms in West Orange. New Jersey's only certified burn employee and eight-year Contact Corcoran is a resident of West- treatment facility. The Founda- We Care volunteer. The new logo field and a firefighter in the tion, established in 1987 to ex- has been introduced on the orga- Roselle Fire Department He was pand the work of the Burn Center POSTER GIRL for the United Fund of Westfield usually appears inside the puzzle logo for the nization's brochures, business cited along with two fellow fire at Saint Barnabas, provides sup- current campaign. But here she is in full frame, celebrating a moment of ecstasy. cards and stationary during the fighters for successfully turning portive services and counseling to past few years off a natural gas valve when it burn victims ami thoir families Contact USA, the national orga- ruptured and exploded, causing a treated at The Burn Center. In ad- A 'thanks-giving' message Savard leads nisation with which Contact We raging fire, in Roselle on April 26. dition, the Foundation's programs Care is affiliated, has also recog- More than 500 people attended teach thousands of people of all nized the need for a new logo. the dinner which honored New ages throughout New Jersey burn emanates from the Fund UCC giving Santo has submitted the logo to Jersey Fire Fighters for heroic awareness, prevention and fire the national headquarters in acts performed in the line of duty safety. (i)A holiday message from the pledge card to do so now, as a hopes that it will become the Con- United Fund ofWestfield:(n) sign of "thanksgiving." campaign tact loco throughout the country. Thanks^ivinK is u distinctively Contributions to the United The uotd Contact in all upper Am«Tican holiday, set aside for Fund help to support the 18 agen- Maurice J. Savard of Washing- case will lie nationally recogniz- giving thanks for the blessings of cies which serve the young and ton, N.J. a technical support an able yet the line below it can be health, food, shelter, family, old, the sick and handicapped, the alyst for Dun's Marketing Services locally adaptable, such as in this I'ncnds and community ill, the needy, the lonely, the in l'iirsippany, has been named case. We <\ne, lnc The telephone During the Thanksgiving season, growing chairman of tho Union County receiver at the top ol'the logo re- many Wpstllelciers who recognize By sharing their blessings, West- College Alumni Association's an- flects Contact's telephone-based how much they hnvr to be grateful fielders can extend the spirit of nual MiviiiK campaign. He will services There is no word yet as for say 'thank you" by giving to Thanksgiving throughout tho com- lead the Alumni Association's ef- to when ( dntai t t:SA wilt make a the United Fund of Westfield, ing year, according to ftond chair- forts ;it raising money for scholar decision on it.s new logo. which helps maintain the quality men "ft takes every one of us to ships assisting part-time students, oflil'e lor nil in the community make the pieces fit" and a phone ;i thnn to IH1 con i'oiii.u I We ('are includes both Contact Helpline and Deaf Con- "We ;irr grateful to all who have On behalf of our member agen- ducted fin Sunday. Dec 2 lacf IKK' Contact Helpline is a 24- Henrnmsly responded to the li>!H) cies, the United Fund of Westfield Through the hitter effort, alumni houi telephone listening .service United Fund A|i|>ejil, and we urge, warmly thanks nil and wishes will ciimc lo the college and tele itll who luive no! vH sent Mi a everyone a "llnppy Thanksgiving " phone* local utadimtes to ut'Ke tailed hy trained volunteers them to contribute 1n the fund It available lo anyone needing a lis- tening ear- I leaf Contact is a relay will serve as a I'nllow-up to a iiiiul •>ecv[re |no\-idint; a special com Helping children by creating rinmii ,ttion • eiviee to Ihe deaf by means n! a ITY (teletypewriter) Use the FAX that enable, ihe deal person to family holiday traditions i oniiniinn ale with all others over The l{\-r,int K erjiiipped to re• Ihe phone and also selves as a ceivc new-, hy racsiuule iit the By Cheryl Luelchford voling to h.ive that practice per- helpline lot the deal Ihe same 1 Klttiei- Stieet' olllcc The FAX i iriiiini' i,mills holiday lm • Today is the last day for refolds for the Westfleld Recreation De- partment bus trip to New York City Dec. 5. The price is The price Is Friday $13 for transportation only. Call 7894085 formor e information. • WestAeld's "Winter Festival" includes an ice sculpture contest down- town. Interested community groups are invited to compete. There will be alimit of 12 teams. Call the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce at 233-3021 for information. The event is Dec. 16. to • The Westfield Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building is available to high school age young people from 8 p.m. to midnight • Westfield Public Schools and offices are closed today, and wiU re- Friday open Monday. What's happening Saturday 11/24 in Westfield • The Seventh Annual Westfield Five Mile Turkey Trot runs in any Tuesday 11/27 weather in Tamaques Park. The Tamaques Mile starts at 10 am, the one mile Ain run at 10:30 a.m. and the five mile race at 11 a.m. The event is sponsored by the Friends of Westfleld Track and Field There • Registration begins today in the Children's Department of the West- is no registration on race day. fleld Memorial Library for a Toddler Time Story Hour on Tuesday, Call 654-3625 or 654-5591 for information. Dec. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Children should be two and a half years old. Sunday 11/25 Wednesday 11/28 • The First Congregational Church of Westfleld and the First United • A film on the wild turkey will be offered at Trailside at 2 p.nt and Methodist Church of Westfield present the Brno Madrigal Singers in 3:30 p.m. It traces the complete life cycle of one of the moat elusive concert at the Congregational church at 12S Elmer St. at 8 p.m. This is woodland creatures. one of the foremost choirs of Czechoslovakia. It is making its first tour of the U.S. Tickets are available at the door. Call Dr. Barbara Thomson at 233-2494. • A program on "Coping with Holiday Stress" will be taught from 1 to 3 SANTA CLAUS will arrive at the annual tree lighting ceremony p.m. by Dr. Karen E. Mondrone, extension home economist, at the at the train station on North Avenue at 5:30 p.m. on Sunday, Monday 11/26 Westfield Extension Auditorium at 300 North Ave. E. Call 654-9654 to Dec. 2. He'll distribute candy canes. register. It's free. • A Santa decoration workshop runs at Trailside Dec. 1 from 9:30 to • Trailside presents a craft class on Jewelry from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. The fee is $16. Call 789-3670. • The Planning Board begins its review of the Master Plan proposals at Learn to design your own Jewelry suitable for gift giving. The fee is $16. 8 p.m. in a public session in the council chambers in the Municipal Call 789-3970. Pre-registratlon required. • Mayor Raymond Stone will ceremonially throw the switch toillumi - Building. nate the hundreds of lights strung on the evergreen tree field train • The Westfleld High School Band Parents will hold their annual station during the annual tree lighting ceremony Sunday, Dec. 2. Santa • The tree ornament for 1990 commissioned by the Westfield Area dessert in Cafeteria B of the high school at 7 p.m. arrives at 5:30 p.m. on a fire engine and the Westfield Community Band Chamber of Commerce goes on sale at Chamber-member banks plus performs from 5 to 6 p.m. Rorden Really and Pickwick Village. The price is $6.25 each. • Tamaques School PTO is holding a general membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. • Immediately following the tree lighting ceremony, the Westfleld Area • The League for Educational Advancement for Registered Nurses Chamber of Commerce will host a holiday party at Throckmorton's. All (LEARN) will have a program on current legal issues affecting nursing Chamber members are invited. Town officials will be the invited guests. practice at All Saints Parish House in Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m. • Mary Travcrs of Peter, Paul and Mary fame will perform at Cranford • Fifth grade drug education begins today at Franklin School. High School at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the Jewish Community Thursday 11/29 Center of Central New Jersey. Call 889-8800. • The Town Council wilt hold its agenda session in the Municipal Building's council conference room at 8 p.m. • Trailside Nature & Science Center hosts its Holiday Nature Boutique • Recycling pickups north of the railroad tracks, Sunday, Dec 2, from 1 to 5 p.m. It includes a Children's Holiday Gift. Shop this year. Call 789-3670. • There will be physical exams and Mantoux testing for new students at Edison Intermediate School today. • The Tamaques School PTO is holding its annual craft fair from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 10:30 am. to 2 p.m. It includes • Jefferson School PTO will have its secret holiday gift shop today from a raffle and holiday cafe. 8 am. to4 p.m. and from 7 pm. to8 p.m. Friday 11/30 "1CAJI • Recycling pickups south of the railroad tracks. CALL FOR OUR • The Westfield Senior Citisens go to the Huntordon Hills Dinner Theatre for"Barefoo t In the Park." Low Rates • A workshop on "Unplugging the Holiday Machine" will be presented by the Mother's Center of Central New Jersey at 8 pm 549 South Ave., West • Westfield • Barbara Thlcle, director of the Westfleld Memorial Library, given s ST. PAUL'S forunMnst wtth Bnntn attracted these 19 young- talk to the Old Guard of W«stf!eld at the Y on "Library Service far sters last year At roar Wado, Cam and KC Anthony, Caroline You " Call Frank flicker at 233.1908 Fallon, Kathanno Motriuri, Caroline, Andrew and Lauren Font- • The Valerie Fund Children's Center for Cancer and Blood disorder* •tn; front, Christum Heiiinn, Katlo and Becky Fallon, Peter and the Overlook Hospital Blood Donor Room are jointly iponiorfng a Fonteln, Amanda Johnnort, Clifford and Jennifer Evans, Ellen blood drive II runs today from tl a.m. to 7 pm and on Saturday fhim Dunn. Claim and Crwm Oolomb Thia yonr's event la Dec. 1. 830 am. to 1 p.m Call 032-3001) • There will be a holiday boutique at Franklin School from S p m to 0 Open house tor nurses at FXiMC pin PICTURE Th»" KIl/MtM-th t'ttlnli (ntmt<, Itiinn |! i imiifTiii =! [n't r-.Mii ilinili)-! nlntit* • Hm»i» ami! will have breakfatt with mora fean MO thltirm and t tift ttinnriH'iit (I| ,\ti ;n|rl||muni WOMEN If, NoHli Ave I * ( tnnf'trc! • J It, I l?O Hern* iitimng *trv(its lianr I iMfia' c; Hi Air ( <_si WOMEN'S GROUP $ oo 780-333B 30 o7; A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — November 21, 1990 School chief reports on status of district (Continued from page A-l) highest score possible, and theconsultant on African-American CLASS SIZES two physics exams in which all history. The Board of Education has Westileld's Scholastic Aptitude four students scored a 4 or 5," The Student Tutorial and En- reached a goal in elementary Test (SAT) scores are also above Smith wrote. richment Program (STEP) began class sizes. Board policy states the state and national averages. The superintendent also in February. It is funded by the that the desired range of elemen- Furthermore, Smith says in his pointed to the high percentage of United Fund with a grant from tary classes is 18 to 25 students, report, "SAT scores for the Class graduates choosing to continue the Westfield Foundation. This according to Smith's report, and of 1989 were the highest for West- their education beyond high program uses high school student now, "For the first time ever, field students since 1973 and 1974. school. In 1990, 93.6 percent of volunteers to provide after-school every elementary class began the Scores for the Class of 1990 students decided to continue their tutorial and enrichment activities year in 1969-90 within or below dropped off slightly but continue education. for elementary-aged children who the district's desired range. to be well above those for stu- 'This is up from the 89.6 who are "in need of additional sup- SPECIAL SERVICES dents throughout the nation and continued their education in 1989 port," the report states. The district is also taking steps the state." and is the highest percentage in Also for elementary students is to reach one of its goals in special The report states that in 1989- recent years," Smith said. the Primary Enrichment Program services, "to enable students to 90, the district's average score of (PEP). This program runs for two end the need for these services 520 on the math test was 46 points INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAMS weeks in August and is "designed and to move children into regular over the state average and 44 In the report, Smith claims that to give first, second, and third programs of study. points over the national average. "One of the strenghths of the grade students a running start for "In 1969-90, six students com- Its average score of 457 on the Westfield Schools is the constant the new school year," the report pletely and successfully exited verbal test was 39 points over the review and revision of instruc- says, explaining that the program from special services's programs," state average and 42 points over tional programs." "targets primary grade children Smith says in his report "Of the the national average. The curriculum revisions this who would benefit most from 84 students referred for initial Smith also reports that this year included a new science pro- extra instruction in language arts evaluations in 1989-90, 65 were Photo by Oaryl Stone year's senior class at the high gram in the elementary grades, a during the summer break." determined to be eligible for spe- school includes three National revised writing curriculum in The Foreign Language Immer- cial education services. Virtually FERRIS HOUSE: where Miss Helen Pearsall lives has a rich Merit Scholarship Semifinal ists grades K-8, new high school sion Program was explored by the all students receiving in-district history and has been beautifully maintained and furnished. and 20 Letter of Commendation courses in political science and school board and administration special education instruction par- She sits in her favorite room. Pre-revolutionary structure was Recipients. However, the superin- African-American history and cul- last year, but. Smith wrote, "Be- ticipate to some degree in regular recognized by Westfield Historical Society. Related photo on tendent wants students to do even ture, an after-school student tuto- cause of the degree and depth of education programs." page A-1. better. rial enrichment program, and Au- parent opposition to the program, Additional steps are being "This means that one out of gust primary enrichment program, the administration did not recom- taken to increase mainstreaming every 14 members of the senior and a proposed foreign language mend that an immersion class of special education students into class has been recognized by the immersion program for grade one. begin in 1990-91. The need for regular classrooms. A Task Force This old house College Examination Board for The new K-5 science program American students to become on Mainstreaming will be estab- (Continued from page A-l) Francis, principal of schools and outstanding achievement on this "stresses a hands-on, experimen- more fluent in foreign language lished "to review policies and Society curator William B. rival of Alfred E. Pearsall, editor national examination," he writes. tal approach to science," the re-continues, however, and the intro- procedures and to develop a phi- Shafer reports that the structure of the Union County Standard. "Although pleased with the per- port explains. duction of foreign languages at an losophy for mainstreaming handi- may have been built by Joseph That building and both newspa- formance of 23 recognized stu- A new writing curriculum was early grade will be explored fur- capped children into the regular Mills around 1750 or perhaps per plants were destroyed in the dents, the administration believes introduced in grades 9-12 in 1988- ther in the future." curriculum." somewhat earlier In 1857 Mrs. great fire of January 1892. that this number should be 89, and was revised for and imple- STAFF STATISTICS AND AC- Two other plans are also avail- May Ferris Pearsall was born in it The Ferris House is beautifully higher. The high school principal mented in grades K-8 in 1989-90. TIVITIES able in the special services de- and the following year her father maintained and furnished. Early and appropriate department "The program focuses on the pro- According to Smith, "One of the partment: a new "transit class" bought most ofthe original Mills hand-planing marks are visible on heads have begun a review of the cess approach to writing instruc- district's challenges in the next was created for 1990-91 for chil- tract of 45 acres which extended basement beams. Rafter pinning factors which influence perfor- tion and a consistent approach to ten years will be the recruitment dren who completed the district's from Broad to what is now Dudley with pegs and hand-wrought rose- mance on the PSAT/NMSQT and the teaching of writing at all of excellent teachers to replace pre-kindergarten program but re- Avenue. headed nails in the attic flooring the performance of students from grades and across all subjects," those who will retire." quired an additional year of help Ferris's holdings also included arc further evidence attesting to similar districts on this test" Smith wrote. Currently, the faculty is an ex- before moving to a regular kinder- the triangular block opposite his the age of the house, Shafer re- The internship in government perienced one. 223 teachers have garten or first grade, and a three- residence, now the site of 1st Na- ported. In the dining room a brick Smith called the performance of and politics is a new course at the 17 or more years of experience, students on Advanced Placement year special education plan and tionwide Bank. The original Ar- fireplace with its crane and its high school. Taken in conjunction and over 65 percent of the class- three-year comprehensive system canum Building was located there fine mantel piece is typical of (AP) tests "impressive." with the advanced placement gov- room teachers have advanced de- Graduates of the Class of 1990 of personnel development on the southeast corner of Broad very early farmhouse style. Some ernment course, it requires stu- grees. Ten staff members hold FUTURE DIRECTIONS and Prospect streets. The second of the window panes in the living took 129 AP tests, and on 90 per- dents to devote five hours a week doctorates. cent of those tests, received a "Responding and adjusting to floor ofthe Arcanum contained room are ofthe old glass. to an internship experience in a The district's teacher's salary the Quality Education Act of 1990 Westfield's largest auditorium and Halsey, who designed and score of 3 or above, qualifying government office, agency, or with them for credit or advanced guide for 1989-90 began at $24,658 will be the major challenge to the the ground floor housed the of- crafted the plaque, is a Westfield placement at most colleges and an elected official. for a teacher with no experience Westfield schools in 1990-91 and fices of the Westfield Leader, native who now lives in Warren universities. The new course in African- and a bachelor's degree, and went the following five years in which founded by professor Edwin Township. American History and Culture to $52,549 for a tcachr with 17 the new law will be imple- "Particularly noteworthy was came about because of requests years of experience and a Doctor- mented," Smith states in his re-( the performance of students in by students and parents. It is ate. The average salary of a West- port Y' parking expansion plan Calculus BC where eight out of team-taught by a membre of the field teacher in 1989-90 was On top of that "major chal- ten students received a 5, the high school history faculty and a $41,172. lenge," the superintendent lists other goals he wants the district irks nearby property owners to meet in the 1990s. They are: Residents opt to age in place "the review of building usage to By Donald Pizzl Jr lot will annoy neighbors, the need better utilize the district's nine Westfleld realtor George Rogers for the lot, the aesthetics of the (Continued from page A-l) Chasnoff says, it seems sensible fers a wide assortment of ac- school facilities, the review and feels that a properly landscaped parking facility, and the chances The stay-at-or-near-home devel- for employers to look at the older tivities. Seven day home delivery revision of the mathematics pro- parking lot on Clark Avenue of the lot decreasing neighboring opment is generating more public worker for second career jobs. of food is available through gram (K-12), the expansion or for-would not negatively affect the property values. services to the elderly including The county is starting to address groups like Meals on Wheels. The eign language «taidy to include value of adjoining residential Flynn asked Kaslusky if the social services that reflect the the marketable older workers, she county also helps with legal ser- Russian and Asian languages and property. YMCA had encouraged the in- growth of the senior population. said. vices, entitlement programs, land- to begin the study of languages Several area residents who at- crease in membership and pro- At the same time, more seniors Aware of the financial pinch of lord-tenant disputes, help for the and to begin the study of lan- tended Tuesday's Board of Adjust- gram registration, insuatlng that are showing a desire to re-enter living on fixed incomes, said that visually impaired and transporta- guages at an earlier age, a review ment did not agree, groaning after the facility had caused its own the workplace "to succeed, they (senior citizens) tion of instructional grouping, contin- the realtor made his statement parking dilemma. Kaslusky said This results in two different eld- need a little help." Nowadays that Older residents are eligible for ued attention to staff develop- It will now be up to the board to that the YMCA had actively atr erly populations, says Susan assistance is in particular demand services at age 60 but many of ment, initiatives to encourage decide whether to permit the con- tempted to add members, and an- Chasnoff, administrator of man- from those over age 75, he re- them are still in the work force more equal achievement among version of a single-family resi- ticipated a membership growth of agement and planning for the ported In-home services are in- and some aro well off, said Pearl- all groups of students in the dis- dencp to a parking lot abutting the one to two percent annually over county Division on A#ing creasing dramatically To meet man. Thus applications for ser- trict and the challenge of adopting YMCA's current lot for use by the the next five years. One is the older and frailer the requests, various agencies are vices accelerate when clients technology to education." facility. The proposed lot would supplying visiting hornemakers, reach their 70's. be in a residential zone. Architect Vincent Wolk testified t>roup that needs more service that the current IB-foot light stan- The other is an over ttW* j\mrh••Hrfb rleati c "{Tire Tuesday, Wednesday a4«04R/» RAMSDEN, DM D Or 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. CHARLES NARY, DM.D. ( ,,,,ir.ion IBI IMIgatlnr. At eh« towhe * fi«». (Ufa toi thf T/tfro faintly TERRY R.ZUCKERMAN m«!h iti erw Saturday • < M«>fioii" n>iitHii,y • riMt.t I 9r,3< POLLACK & ZUCKIRMAN II in th** i'ppet %rw*»l »i Voil 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p,m. Offiroa t*f*l*iH#erfi*ftwt a for t*? Monday (•aitllmmtth. timvt lo<»oy 4 00 p m , C,n Rnrilein (I.I • ( im\1uu\ Report ettrdu 7 7? ??\? 272-5550 fin* mtrteng It tutted to h4 fete Forbes Newspapers m THIS eight mm A-16 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 21,1990 Reunion finds there is still 'a good slice of Westfield' in the Class of '50 By Ralph Jonas has not attended before, or not in Thompson used to hold forth. a long time. This time, for exam- High school reunions are elite af- (The latter three still live in West- ple, it was particularly good to see field.) fairs. They can only be shared the likes of Barbara Bowden, with the people you grew up with Other points of interest on the Skippy Engen, Bruce Heatly, Sam tour were the bandbox gym, the and bridged the gap to quasi- Hicks, Barbara Jones, Inge adulthood. minuscule locker rooms, the cafe- Neuberger, Ned Rosecrans and teria where nobody ate and, of Therefore, reunions of theLynn Wellman again (using "nee" course, the old auditorium, much Westfleld High School Class of names for the women). of it now used for storage. Our 1960 are special occasions to the We learned several years ago genial host, custodian John classmates who attend. We com- that a Saturday night dinner O'Brien, was a 1960 graduate of memorated the 40th anniversary dance was woefully insufficient Thomas Edison Tech in Elizabeth of our graduation Nov. &-11. for a high school reunion. Before and seemed to enjoy the activity Class reunions are personal, you knew it the night was over as much as we. down-home experiences, yet they and you hadn't even talked with are national, too, in their depth. Weyman O. Steengrafe of West- half the people you wanted to see. field, former history teacher, Most of the attendees have lived We were among the first classes elsewhere for most of their lives, helped us to reconstruct the old in Westfield to stretch the social- classroom layout and attended yet there remains a good slice of izing out over a weekend, with Westfield in each of them. The re- our dinner that evening, along early-bird get-togethers, cocktail with Melvin Michaels, English union is truly a homecoming in parties and Sunday brunches. both time and place. teacher and track coach, and This time the Ramada Inn in Edmund Allen, Latin teacher and Of the 222 who received diplo- Clark served as headquarters. swimming coach, and their wives. mas in 1950, 71 appeared during Most of the out-of-staters stayed The dinner at the Westwood the weekend (18 have died). At there and our hospitality suit was was a lovely affair, where the least 16 states were represented, a beehive throughout the week- main emphasis was on revisiting and only 18 were from New Jer- end. Many of the Joyful "hellos" old friends. sey. Massachusetts, with 11 class- took place Friday night and many mates, was second most repre- Four Class of '50 married cou- said "goodbyes" occurred after ples were present: Lorrimer sented, with Florida third at 8. Sunday brunch. Other states with at least four rep- Armstrong and Judy Griswold, resentatives were California, Con- We also stole a page from theBob Behrens and Betsy Husk, necticut and Virginia. They also Class of '39 and arranged a tour of Jack Corbett and Cheryl Clark, came from as far away as Arizona, the old high school — the school and Bob Struble and Lila Mudge. Colorado, Wyoming and Texas. administration building on Elm A videotape of Coach Joe Free- CATCHING UP ON THE PAST: Westwood celebrants Included Jeff Jefferson, left, and Sally Street — on Saturday. A lot has man's 1949 football films was Weddle, with Janice Crow Morris at right. Class members came from 16 states. They were next to We have staged a reunion every changed, including the substitu- played through the weekend. fast class at Elm Street School. five years since the tenth. Going tion of tennis courts for our old Many of the gridiron luminaries back further, we even had one a annex building, but the old grads were present to cheer themselves Westfield, John Ericsson of dressed and nicest smile; Russ year and a half after graduation appreciated the opportunity to most carefree; Jeanne La Font- in action. We also watched a Hammonton, Ralph Fischer of Baker, nicest smile, and Lynn aine, most daring; Gail Green, (at the then-new American Legion pour through the rooms where video of our last reunion, taken by Hall) Regularity has strengthened Watchung, Ralph Jones of West- Wellman, class orator. best looking; Barbara Weisleder, faculty members like Margaret Bob and Betsy Behrens, who are field and Bob Savoye of Hack- what was a strong group spirit to Dietrich, C. Graham Beckel, Dolly Also, Howard Perkins, biggest laziest and class ring leaden Sally Miami-based producers of chil- ensack. Cline, class journalist; Anne begin with. Bordner, C. Blair Rogers, Marian dren's television, and slides taken bluffer and peppiest, and Janice Someone always shows up who Other attendees included Joel MeCormack, most polite; Kay Scott, Noel Taylor and John from old issues of the Hi's Eye Carlbon of Mendham, Sue Cole of Crow, biggest female bluffer; Sally McCoy, the sweetest and cutest; Clements, prettiest eyes, and Betty and class yearbook. Eastham, Mass.; Al Colyer of Joan Randolph, best figure. At the Westwood, Bob and Betsy Burnt Hills, NY.; Muriel Dem- Ed Lewis, best leader, most made a new and better video arest of Florence, Mass.; Fred charming, best dressed and lucki- Occupation-wise we run the which we hope to make available Frey of Northboro, Mass.; Esther est; Skip Engen, cutest and best gamut from physician (Dick Boh- to all class members, Classmates Gardell of Chazy, N.Y.; Harry line; Vinnie Jewell, best line, class annon) to roofing contractor (Dave were invited to come before the Grander of Falls Church, Va,; flirt and class heartbreaker; Char- Townley), from clergy (Rev. Bob camera and say a few words. Most Gene Hermnnii of Hillsborough, lie Mays, most sentimental and Neilson of All Saints Episcopal, preferred to face the camera in Barbara Partington of Langhorne, class flirt; Lila Mudge, best per- Scotch Plains, and Rev. Liz tandem or even in a larger group. Pa.; Nancy Read of Arvada, Colo.; sonality; Nancy Trotman, peppi- Wheeler), from fitness entrepre- One highlight of the video tap- Dottie Ross of South Windsor, est; Bob Vliet, class sunshine; neur (Jack Riley) to communica- ing was when a group of football Conn.; Nancy Tobey of Silver Dotty Staub, class sunshine, tions executive (Skip Engen). But stars led the singing of the old Spring, Md.; Ruth Troeber of friendliest, happiest and most en- when we reunite, we are all on school song, "Westfield, dear Gardner, Mass., and Carroll thusiastic; Bruce Heatly, most sar- Elm Street again. Westfield." When it was played Young of Mount Laurel. castic, and Liz Wheeler, most sar- (i)The author is Westfleld's town back on the large screen minutes Also present were many who castic and most suave. historian and member of the Cll later, the audience sang the song came had been voted to certain of'50.(n) agaia Also, Sam Hicks, most pessimis- "class superlative" honors in the tic and most sincere; Bob Neilson, Another Interesting phenome- 1950 yearbook. There was Dave class mystery; Bob Behrens, class non was the still strong loyalty to Townley, class athlete, most popu- singer; Ralph Jones and Carol grade school ties. Students who lar and best personality; Joan Bunce, most sympathetic; Hank attended each of the elementary Cooley, class athlete and most ver- Mueller, happiest; Tom Albee, Closed doors satile; Bob Savoye, most ingenious schools reunited for group pic- most brilliant most ambitious and From Spaulding for Children tures. and class artist; Barbara Jones, teacher's blessing; Mike Parry, class artist; Mort Victor, most at- newsletter quoting Helen Keller Among those present was Dave most discreet; Dick Bohannon, When one door of happiness Blackwood, a reunion spark plug tractive, most suave and tied for most talented; Jim Robinson, wit- class dancer with Steve Fogg, who closes, another opens; but often from his home base in Pompano tiest, class humorist and class we look so long at the closed door Beach, Fla., and Jim Robinson, also attended; Joan Gray, most at- writer; Jack Riley, class driver, Plwtot by Dlanrw D#v»r»on tractive, most charming, best that we do not see the one which who picked up the ball in New Bob Struble, funniest; Betsy Husk, has been opened for us. MEMORY LANE; Betsy Husk Behrens and her husband Bob Jersey, Other reunion committee chat with Don Hancock. Bob was the class singer and she members included Carol Bunce of was its 'most carefree' member. Mountainside, Barbara Doane of Open Thanksgiving BFGoodridi A"tdfaoi" Prepare for winter driving with all-season tires. I'KI Mil M All SKSON: lit OMIMV All SI A SUN'! Weekend UHSAVtRXlM ! UIISAVIRA/S IT-.'. MI1R1 I $ 95 ins MI*11 $^J "I 95 39 Friday, Nov. 23 and Saturday, Nov. 24-9 a.m. to 5 p.m. AII n IISII I'lhV HdKI 1 (• t."i «i«11 S Sunday, Nov. 25 - 11 am to 4 p.m. I'INI noN I » 4V All N lis[| |) ••< -VKI4 4495 Shop for men's and women's clothing at very near wholesale prices •fc'-.V .•''-•"'• •"•""•f"" 11 *l/*H* ' I'/r. /Mill frrtfraiil IV i', Mil', T r Ail Mahof II I**I .1 !•. HMllr. Trail fdge A. *S .' sr. ft'.ll ir, Trati Ffloo A R • Men's Suits • Men's Sweaters • Women's Blazers • Women's Skirts • Men's Knit Shirts • Women's Slacks • Men's Outwear • Women's Suits r k^^.4 .^^ .,*••»• i ^w />*! If i "* • Men's Casual Slacks *ic«'frttt,*e iftra | AmtfHtittt 201-654-7717 C Af*M. Oil C K 101 mm mniri t • m& FLOOR • November 21,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1 :. ' " " .5.' . • • ••' Sports Gymnasts 8th in state Turkey Day By Larry Cohen Westfield, as it did in the sec- took 11th. series tied Record Sports Editor tionals, finished barely behind "It certainly seemed the last Cranford, this time by .40 points. team up was scoring higher for Westfield 37, Plainfield 37, Tie 5 FLEMINGTON — Freshman Every team but one, Red Bank routines similar to Dawn's," 1903 - Plainfield 15-0 Dawn Vlerschilling, who finished Catholic, scored poorer than it did Kovac, a certified judge, said. 1905 - Plainfield 24-6 third In the individual all-around in its sectional meet The Devils' "That sometimes happens in 1907 - Tie 6-6 competition, led the Westfield team score was down 2.30 points, meets. The judges want to be very 1908 - Plainfield 12-6 High School gymnastics team to while Vierschilling dropped on strict early on. They dont want to 1909 - Plainfield 35-6 an eighth-place finish at the state the uneven bars and floor exer- give away anything. Plainfteld 37-6 finals here Saturday. 1911 - cise. She did better on the vault, "Dawn's was a good routine It 1913 Westfield 20-6 Vierschilling finished .30 points however, and her overall score was clean, artistic and attractive Westfield 27-7 behind state champ Joanne Wat- was off her sectional champion- and the difficulty was there." 1914 - Plainfield 19-0 son of Lenape and .10 behind ship score by only .05. Plainfield 7-0 runnerup Stacy Witczak of Cher- Westfield can look forward to 1915 "I think the girls did all they another chance, since all of the Westfield 7-3 okee among 20 individual compet- Tie 0-0 itors. could have been expected to do," four girls who competed Saturday 1916 - Coach Ellen Kovac said. "It was return. Rosenblatt is a sopho- Plainfield 7-3 The Devils' team finish matched Plainfield 39-0 their ranking among the 10 teams not an easy meet The scoring was more, while Aimee Stout and 1917 - very strict" Christy Tozxo are juniors. Alter- 1919 - Plainfield 6-0 which qualified from the previous Plainfleld 28-0 week's sectional meets. Lenape, What may have worked against nates Dana Fahey (freshman) and 1921 - Westfield most was its draw as the Ashley Fizzell (junior) also return. 1922 - Plainfield 19-2 the top-ranked team coming out Westfield 3-0 of the sectionals, won the state first team to perform its floor ex- Vierschilling, whose scores were 1923 ercise. The Devils, traditionally the only ones which counted in 1924 - Plainfteld 18-2 championship, while Cherokee, 7-0 ranked fourth coming in, vaulted strong on the event, scored a 244 the individual competition, fin- 1925 - Plainfield to second and Freehold Twp. as a team. Vierschilling's score ished sixth in vaulting with a 9.3, 1926 Plainfteld 20-0 jumped over Scotch Plains into was off the sectionals, where she fifth on the uneven bars with a 1931 - Westfield 21-6 third. The Raiders, ranked second finished second, by .35, and Sara 9.05 and third on the balance 1932 Westfield 13-6 and North Jersey, Section 2 Rosenblatt's 7.8 was down .80 beam with a 9.15. She did not 1933 Tie 0-0 champs, finished fourth. from the sectionals, where she place on the floor. 1934 - Westfield 7-6 1935 Plainfield 7-0 1936 - Tie 0-0 1937 - Plainfield 13-0 1938 - Plainfield 13-0 Devilfish host season opener 1939 - Westfield 20-0 necticut to compete in semi- America last year. 1940 Westfield 13-0 By Orydcn Watn«r 1941 - Westfield 1-0 Record Correspondent national meets. Finally, their com- Other Westfield swimmers Schaefer cited as potential all- 1944 - Westfield 12-6 petitive season will climax in Westfield 12-0 The Devilfish dart back and April at the YMCA national com- America qualifiers this year in- 1945 forth, cutting smoothly through clude 14-year old Brian Rams- 1946 - Plainfleld 6-0 petition in Orlando, Florida, ac- Westfield 32-12 the water with grace and speed. cording to SchacTer. thaler, Danny Zemsky (14), Dennis 1947 - Yet these "fish" have no gills or McKeever (15) and Ann Marie 1948 Westfield 14-6 Last year, the boys team Plainfleld 19-6 tails. Instead, they are clad with grabbed the title of New Jersey Teitlebaum (13). 1949 - Speedo goggles and bathing caps. The younger kids swim at the Y 1950 - Plainfield 33-7 champions and finished 12th in Plainfield 14-6 They are the 155 members, ages the country, while the girls placed about three hours a week. The se- 1951 - five to 20, of the Westfield Y swim nior group, ages 15 and up, prac- 1952 - Plainfield 27-14 eighth in the state. The combined Plainfield 25-6 team. boys and girls team — comprised tices 10 times a week for an aver- 1953 - The team has been practicing of 80-85 percent Westfield resi- age of two hours a session. Twice 1954 Plainfield 6-0 for its opener this weekend, when dents, according to Schaefer — a week these swimmers are in the 1955 - Plainfield 21-0 Westfield will host a 22-team meet was awarded second place in the water by 5 a.m., in addition to 1956 Plainfleld 19-6 at the Y. Almost 600 swimmers, state. their after-school practices. 1957 - Plainfield 19-12 according to coach Bruce 1958 Plainfield 21-0 This year, Schaefer said he During the preseason, the Plainfleld Schaefer, will be here from Devilfish concentrated on high 7-0 hopes to defend the boys' state I960 - Westfield 13-7 throughout the northeast The ac- championship, although it will be intensity stroke work, according to tion begins Friday at 3:30 p.m., Schaefer. After that, he said, the 1961 - Westfield 13-6 "tough." The goal for tho girls is to Plainfield 27-7 continues all day Saturday begin- finish in the top seven in the focus was on conditioning, with 1962 ning at 9 a.m., and concludes more stroke work. Now, during 1963 - Westfield 14-12 state, and overall Schaefer would 13-7 Sunday beginning at 8:30 am like to be in the top four. the competitive season, the team 1964 - Plainfleld 1965 - Westfield 21-0 i After the Thanksgiving weekend Leading the way for the boys is drilled on conditioning over will be returning four-time all- distance to build endurance and 1966 Plainfield 33-12 meet, the team will swim eight 1967 Plainfleld 12-7 dual meets, according to Schaefer. America Scott Kaslusky. a junior to strengthen. Finally, Schaefer will start specific training to help 1968 Westfleld 25-21 In January the Devilfish will at the high school The girls' top 1060 Westileld 49-0 travel to Harvard University, and swimmer is high school senior the swimmers perfect the strokes they compete in. 1970 Westfleld 49-6 in February they will go to Con- Anne Rurkctt, a two-time all- 1971 Westfield 12-6 1972 Westfleld 27-8 1973 Westfield 20-0 1974 - Westfield 31-14 Turkey Trotters all set to go 1975 Westfield 9-6 Runners from sub-teens to so Mo^endorf Fun Run All entrants in the Tam- 1976 Westfield 34-0* nior citizens will take part Sat- As of Sutirliiv. over 5(X) pjirtiei- aques Mile are pre-registered, Westfleld 14-0 Westfleld 38-0 urday in the 7th annual Westfield pants hiiiI f>ri' ii'Ui^lered Trophies will be awarded in the 1977 1978 Westfield 6-2 Turkey Trot in Tamaques Park. The f) mile i,irr is scheduled to main event to first, second and Westfleld 3-2 The day's events will include bi'L'ih r ,t 111 in sltliir at II .1 til It third-place finishers. The divi- 1979 - the featured five-mile Turkey will be preceded by the Fun Fun sions for male and female runners 1980 Westfleld 14-0 Trot, a one-mile Fun Hun and the at 10 30 a ni itnd the Tamaques include 13 and under, 14-19, 20-29, 1981 Westfleld 28-6 Tamaques Mile event Mile, for VVi'stlield students in 3fK<», 4049, 50-59 and 80 and 1982 Plainfield 21-3 The event, presented by The Kmrlev \ !> nl 10 ,i m over 1983 Plainfield 14-6 1984 Piainfield 14-0 Friends of Westfield Track and The pie rei'.i-itiiitiufi deiidline is I^ast year's winners in the five 1985 Tie O-O Field as « fundraiser lor the [inst, hut pn-.| le^lstnitlon Uiul T mile run were Richard McNally, Westfield High School (rack pro shiii jiickiij) will hci'iii (it (I ji m in in 25 minutes, 43 seconds, and lf)8ti Westfleld 27-14 1987 Westfleld 35-6 gram, attracted over MM) pjtrtiri tlie p.uk Ktitiif. will t)e utken KlmtMTly Kwrutn, in 30:36 Photo by Hohert Young 1988 Westfleld 7-6 pants in the three ruces last year, with ;i $10 In' (HI Ilie live irille For more Information, call 654- 1989 Westfleld 14-7 according to director Peter nm iiinl ,i $•) lie lot the one mile :m2f>orflM-5fl0l. Afmea Stout work-, mi 11ithfuiin (lining Saturday's meet. Emotions The stuff of memories Hy Hill Kane run high ! tUO'it (U)itltWt\iS( I ihihl/.i'iMMi1. fiiihiiiees our rumor of the world aa a welcome relief IMHM IMI iv ,mtiimii% 11o« liayn Knint aettlcti on the pumpkin, feeae take for seniors i.. (Will .mil wejithereil leave* bonnet1 upon an uniipHlud wind while IIHIUM- lue» its customary rp*poniipii U» thJ» Umi» of ypar, w<» too •y Larry Cohan in,iik Hn"H « IHIIIM'-H with Intdttloiml fknftert* On thin «iay, It eoml»t» of Rtcord Sports Fdltnr MM iniliki'lv i iiiiiliiiuiliiiii oftt pipkin >uul ti lurkry A* you ruiMl this liit<< Wed HIM. \M- iiliiniiii jutthet to rurnniriiHilntr IHAU Game day A coach's work doesn't ease up once game day arrives, as some Watchung Conference football coaches demonstrate. Going clock- wise, beginning in the upper right hand corner, Westfield Coach Ed Tranchina looks things over, Scotch Plains Coach Bruce Cob- leigh talks to his team, Irvington Coach Ed Reyscavage celebrates with one of his players, Kearny Coach John McCormick shows his displeasure with the goings-on and Union Coach Lou Rettino sig- nals in a play. Photos by Larry and Amy Cohen Benefit To JV, 8th grade girls soccer teams planned id fitness on decline accomplish undefeated seasons TJiis column is a public service of the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey By Lori Chelius By Leslie Tadiynskl strong oflen.se iind an maining fill 1 back positions. Sopho- to help Children don't know that regular vigorous exercise helps lower Record Correspondent defense linked toj.;etlier by a verv more goalie Cindy Baykowiki re- cholesterol mid high blood pressure and they probably don't Rarely do even top level teams eapablf niidI'n Id With sinkers corded 10 shutouts. cure But ki(K get plenty of exercise from piny, don't they'' end a season being able to call Noelle Nolas, Lisa DeCiutis, Julia Ceoghegan said he did not envi- I >on't h<> too sure themselves undefeated This sea CeK'fice and Michelle Coil mU.it- v sion a season without a lost in the Jackson Iterent government studies show th.it t hiUlren «re less lit son, however, two Westtleld teams int; « very eit'lit mimites, roach beginning. "For tho 20 years I've today than they were 10 years ago They are noiiitf to need help accomplished the lesit. the juris .Inn (ieo^het'.an said tin- siltack been coaching, I've never had an in learning the fitness skills they will need to heroine healthy juniot viitsit> and Hth tirade soc was simply too ddlli ult to defend undefeated team," ho said. \ hi'in in i-ocktiiil patty 1" help adults SOITII'f1i\tiirbing stiitisties ri'l team i' ir lunan striker I dit was the C.ni .!,.< kMiti. .1 Kffil Wcstlleld • Children are about 10 percent slmvi-j on di.taiitc mn tests '1 he luiiini \ ,ii it\ (can. (I'.' II i'1 Icadiiit' scorci with ''1,'hf i;oal*. With Westlleld'.s schedule high- llii'li Sch't.>l graduate, will be tluin they were II) yvu\s fi^o opened il . M'.I'.HII with a 1 I In m ,'vipliiiiiKite '•! I ikei !\i.|a'. am! |llll lighted hy other strong teami iUCh r held Siiliinltiy from f»H p m »\ • V\t\\' (Ivi- (lericiit ol'Kirh and Z> peicent of boys a^i's fi to 11' a hiudfiitic.ht match a^niust iival !<>i iiiidfleldei Su/anue (iiiivanl^o a, Kast iiniiiKwirk, Koxbury, and [ In- < JuhhiaiM' in I'lainhVki nuil do a push up last Hiunsw 11 k. .uid ended il with v\eie nest with '.even apiece Kearny. (i<>oehegitti »«ld he did 1 l,n ksiiii ti member i.i)' the ID77 • [• illecn to 2(1 percent •>('American sehixtl chiidren are lat ,i i iiunlN ''li.iinpimiship uiuli'i il.. Headed by sopliomori sweeper not know whtil to expecL and ||» «hm»ld b*» in the m !•!#"*- p m Monday ilNCI Iti tr« m may be ftte it l^l tllm«>r fl .10 § m p m Wwwl I The m ftteeni IHB npwf atwHoo wf SVOH I !N(r (,( K)|)S < (), IWWOTlipBf Bl riui AMU 7» YOUR SPOKTlNC it ¥»#« •»•• "> "•• '»• Mw.n !mn I ,i ums CBrfiwI Mia • .,t,taa <>f • ...,-.t, t .»» it** t. fw*i !!»-»»«•••<••» I 1 tr«.li»ee ttme ArHtinrtit KBIIV flf>»*in^ rntl her »m *HI. F»nlW..» Indoor l«irosso, socur iivallithle ie 7 31*9 30 p fti fh High v»r«lty tX»r#ttib« m the fteefettim &t£t in t* B-4 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - November 21,1990 Religious news Temple plans anniversary celebrations The first event in a year-long focus on Round Table discussions. Jr., Rabbi of Temple Emanu-El Santa will visit St. Paul's Dec. 1 celebration of Temple Emanu-El's On Dec. 7 members of the Temple from 1955 to 1962 and a former Santa is coming to have added a second this year and will be donated to St Paul's 40th anniversary was a concert family will discuss, "My Partner- president of the Central Confer- breakfast with more than 250 now both are completely sold Church. presented by The Westfield Sym- ship with Temple Emanu-EL" The ence of American Rabbis will be children and parents at St out" The breakfasts will be phony Orchestra Oct 21. In honor topic on Jan. 25 will be, "Justice, the guest speaker. Paul's Episcopal Church Sat- Tickets cost $5 per person, served in the parish hall, of this milestone, all proceeds Justice We Shall Pursue." A cre- Dr. Leonard Fein, founder of urday, Dec. 1. parent or child. Any profits which will be decorated with from the concert were donated to ative dance workshop led by"Moment" magazine will return to So many people have signed teddy bears. Some of Santa's Operation Exodus for the resettle- Joann Tucker, choreographer of Westfield as a Scholar-in- up for the event that there will elves will circulate among the ment of Russian Jews here and in the Avodah dance group, will be Residence from May 3 to May 5. be two sittings, one from 9 a.m. children, with tales of Santa's Israel. More events are scheduled. presented on Dec. 9. The year-long celebration will On March 8, Rabbi Jack Stern to 10:30 a.m. and the second North Pole home. Edward Two Friday night services will conclude with a dinner dance on from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Renfree, will repeat his suc- Saturday, June 1. Chaired by The children will receive a cessful role as Santa Claus. Marjorie and Chet Feinberg and toy, donated by Fine Toys, Ltd. Douglas Schembs Jr. and John Frema and Robert Eisenberg, the and fruit juices, fresh fruit, E. Conlinare are the photogra- event is planned as a celebration milk, doughnuts from Geigers phers. of pride in the temple's first 40 and mini muffins for break- Other members of the com- years. fast They will have an oppor- mittee include: Kimberly Obituaries tunity to sit in Santa's lap and Cross, Susan Cornell, Beryll have their pictures taken as Lascelles, Maty Ann Anthony, they confide their Christmas Sally Bialick, Susan Dunn, hopes to him. Lynn Evans, Liz Fallon, Susan Sister Joseph Maureen Martin, "Having Santa come to St Hcinen, Suzann Kaufhold, Paul's offers busy parents an Rosa Kynes, Pam Newell, worked at Holy Trinity School attractive alternative to taking Nancy Reger, Janice Smith, their children into the noise Linda Thayer, Debbie West Sister Joseph Maureen Martin, 75, died Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1990 in and confusion of a shopping the St Anne Villa, Convent Station. ED RENFREE will be and Marie Wonsey, all of mall," said Lena Fontein, who Santa at St. Paul's. He's Westfield. Also Leslie Golumb, Sister Joseph Maureen earned a degree in elementary education is co-chairman of the breakfast Mary Ann Hill and Carol from the College of St Elizabeth and entered the Sisters of Charity of with Shaun Johnson. "We had shown with Elizabeth Benson In last year's Zawislak of Mountainside, El- St Elizabeth on March 24,1943. only one sitting Jast year, and aine Joe of Clark and Annie She taught in elementary schools throughout northern New Jersey, it sold out so quickly, we event. including St Columba School in Newark, the St Joseph and St Agnes Lathrop of Cranford. schools in Paterson and the Sacred Heart schools in Bloomfield and Vailsburg. She also had been with the St Joseph and St John schools in Roxbury, Mass. Churches present Czechoslovakia!! choir Sister Joseph Maureen was assigned to Holy Trinity School in West- The First Congregational rigal Singers in concert on Nov. 28 The Brno Madrigal Singers is field as an assistant office staff member in 1973 and then joined the Church of Westfield and the First at 8 p.m., at the First Congrega- one of the foremost choirs In stafT of Our Lady of Sorrows Church in South Orange as a part-time United Methodist Church of West- tional Church of Westfield, 125 Czechoslovakia. Founded in 1965 second grade religious tcachr in 1976. She was a volunteer at the St FATHER PRACHAR field will be presenting Brno Mad- Elmer St and directed from its inception by Michael School in Newark from 1979 until earlier this year, when she choir master Josef Pancik, the returned to the St Anne Villa. choir has successfully completed She was born in Boston. St. Helen's pastor Church continues concerts 23 tours and has sung in more Surviving is a brother, Joseph A ordained as priest The First Congregational started the Musicales in 1984, con- than 15 countries. A Mass was offered on Saturday, Nov. 17, in the St Anne Villa Chapel, Church, 125 Elmer St, announces tinues to organize the series and Tickets will be available at the Convent Station. Arrangements were by the Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler The. Most Reverend Theodore E. the continuation of its highly- schedule the musicians each year, door. For more information call Funeral Home, Summit McCarrick, Archbishop of Newark, acclaimed series of "Mid-Day Mu- as well as performs herself. Dr. Barbara Thomson at 233-2491 ordained ten men — one from sicales." Westfield — as priests of the These popular, half-hour free Mildred E. Pratt, 72, was Newark Archdiocese last Sat- concerts are held every Wed- urday, Nov. 17, at the Cathedral of nesday at noon during the seasons member of Methodist church the Sacred Heart of Advent and Lent in the church Father Andrew Prachar is thesanctuary. Mildred Elizabeth Pratt, 72, died Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1990 at the Over- son of Andrew and Joan Prachar The schedule of concerts for the look Hospital, Summit of Bayville. His home parishes are sixth annual Advent series is: Born in Summer Cove, Saskatchewan, Canada, she lived in Dayton, St Helen's in Westfield and Sa- Dec 5 Lynn Marie Dolce, so- Horev Decorators Ohio before moving to Cranford in 1978. cred Heart in Vailsburg. prano; Thomas Getty, piano; Dec. Mrs. Pratt was a student counselor at Kean College, Union, for nine Father Prachar earned a bache- 12 Sharon Levin, flute; Karen years. lor's degree in Psychology fVom Stern, harp; Dec 19 Nicholas t j She was a 1975 graduate of Wright State University, Dayton and she Seton Hall University. He taught Goluscs, flute; Harbara Thomson, at St Mary of Assumption, Eli- Organ 224 SOUTH AVENUE FANWOOD 322-9100 received her master's degree from Kean College in 1981. zabeth and served as director of Mrs. Pratt was a member of Phi Kappa Phi, an honor society of Kean. religious education for public ele- Following each concert, a soup Stic was also a member of the First United Methodist Church and was mentary school students in theand sandwich luncheon is avail- Complete Decorating Service a St. Stephen minister. parish. able at a minimal cost Babysitting By Our Professional Decorator Surviving are her husband, John N.; two sons, Dean M. of Fanwood is also provided free from noon to Custom Drapes. Swags. Jabot, • Verticals. Woven Woods, Mini and Murray L. of Chicago; a daughter, Elaine L. of Boston; a sister, 1:30 p.m. Valances. Slipcovers and Re- Blinds, Cornices, Ballon and F-lsir Follows of Campbell River, B.C., Canada; a brother, Gerry Gavel Homeless Orientation, Dr Barbara Thomson, organist upholstery (Your fabric or our*) Pleated Shades of Campbell Iliver, B.C.; and throe grandchildren. adult education and director of music at First • DIscoupteiLPrlces - Free Memorial services wore held at the First United Methodist Church. Congregational Church who ts wore by Gray Memorial Home, Cranford. at Presbyterian Church Rev. James M Szeyller, yuuth minister, will preach at the 8 am Sunday services and 10:30 am worships services Joy Belle Watkins, 61, had Sunday, Nov 25, at the Presbyter- planned at church ian Churvh in Westfield Dr William Ross Forbes will SHOP AT HOME or VISIT OUR SHOWROOM a daughter in Westfield Oiurrh School for ages twoprenrri at the 8 a.m. und 10:30 through eighth grutle will meet at a rn worship services Thanksgiv- Joy Hollo Watkins, 61, diod Saturday Nov 10, 1990 at homo D a rn , its will adult ('duration ing Sunday, Nov 1ft, at the Pres- Mrs Wiitkins was born in Parrish, La., and had lived in Wostflcld for classes arid the Inquirers for new byterian ( hurch in Westfield 'Zi years members A Time Tor |)rawiii^ Church School for ages two She was a member of Christian Fellowship Gospel Churvh in I'lulri Near" and Cnhbery is al Id lit! tnrouv.li eighth urade, and nil fleld imH the Prnterost.il Assembly of the Word MID The session will meet with adult education cl.is'.es will meet Surviving are her husband, Wesley Watkins, two daughters, Marilyn new members at 11 ;td a in • it !) :\ rn Sunday as well its the H .Smith of" WrsifieM and Gloria Barnes of Clinton, a son. James K Meeting during the week will be • onln inatiuri class arid the lnquir flames (if l.mwood, ;t MSUT Willie M Hennett of Muskegim, Mich, and the fcvaii^efiMh ('omltiiNMon crs ini'u member's! Child care is FRE ,i ^r;iiul I .Ait|:i - • • •! ' • ll.l 1 1 1>, 1 1111 1 li-.n, free nf i hiifKn, in Mm Icirhe". Nnw Smith Plain* First (:t.i%*.rfHMl I'liiiiirn linn 272-7088 In*-) M-.I- llit> < nii|inn in ( I-CMIUMI tn rnrtil in your fn-.I.M '.I. >. r fi,rl, M( Sunday Beivlte .1(1 IIMI.IV '* ! f hfM U Ihn < Lv.'.ifr<'d r nlnmn In find CT0Q AM Siirtri^j Qr-hf«tl fm Baptist whnl ynu nnn<| November 24 & 25,1990 •"iin,** ~< \ I "> 111 .\ VI r All A«oe rM,'i«tniiirii a Ntioti Nn (ihnne r.-ilh plnnin flitnci Jrl Saluritay. HAM tn 7PM '.(tinnrtsnl, Micldlnsnn nnil Uninn < (Minting Sunday. It AM 10 5 f»M Cliurch l'1f),C)nri liutiqnlmlrlr; No .tninifilt; m.iy ho 1 f 9 tt« iff MM ^fnpfttif'r l.itlhfffttt C Hlitfli r-rtevi*W ftp'. 'iii^llff •Kip '•' '" ")ff I IdUftU&ialA 1A 4H AU RECYCLE! . ti iMMKwuwiiMtwwr- fit i*«^ f tnhor* j -i. ^ii Ire i LJ rL Jtfttia ^fttt^^^ ^^ 1^: ijrtfa It «J %•""!•• ****>Mp S(*»*t#i ' S*? S''1 1 II &§ 8*^* ,..J n i- CLASSIFIED 4- CONNECT! OH; f ***** fl^KSrpnp iw.r»»ii m «*•»• '. November 21,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5 SUNDAY Conca Doro DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH PASTA Italian RMiauiwtt OR DINNER IN FESTIVAL Monday Nights OUR GREENHOUSE 10 different pastas FRI. & SAT. MI-You-CM-Eat 10 different sauces Four Rooms for Banquets NY Strip & Lobster Tail $13.95 One dining adult per child. Broiled Seafood Platter $12.95 Now Featuring on Wed. Only BABY BACK RIBS Reserve now for Christmas Parties $7.95 "TOTO The; Manic Clown- • Bridal Showws • Birthday* ' children under 12- *S.9S Children Thursday Nights • W«ddlngi • Class Reunion* Stuffed Shells or Every Tuesday • AnnlVarMriaa • Family Partiw aoia^ aatotf, tfaaier^ oottM Chicken Tenders $5.95 AII-YOU-CM-EH • Retirements PRIME RIB NIGHT $7.95 BARBECUED CHICKEN ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. TUES-, WED., THURS. Children Offers may be withdrawn at onu rime. DECEMBER - FRI. & SAT. Whole Lobster or ^m Hamburger Platter or May mifbc i<>«nhin«1with any other utter Veal Parmigiana *9.95 Fried Shrimp '4.95 BOB DILEO Shrimp Cocktail or Dessert with regular menu selection only the only place for ribs 1776 South Washington Avenue WicUwy 463'1OOQ> 64 Somerset St. HERB PATULLO'S 756-7310 North Platnfleld GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT I NORTH VOSSEUEH AVC. • BOUND IROOX 356-2692 • 356-9888 'Connor's. SEPTEMBER 1990 Brunch Is Back HOT FLASH! And don't forget to stop at our Starting September 9th old fashioned butcher shop while you are in. Place your order Yes, our Super Sunday Buffet before brunch and we'll have it Brunch returns for another fall ready when you're done — season. It will feature our famous 755-2575. omelette station, Belgian waffles, fresh cinnamon rolls, numerous Where you Never Go Away Hungry! Thanksgiving This weekly column Is devoted hot entrees, carved meat, juices, to aharing w«h you. our readere, fruit, sticky buns, fresh breads, Choose from a select menu including: the different kind* ot delightful, dellcloua cuisine In our area. bagels, cereal, desserts, bacon, sausage, quiche, the krtohen ROAST TURKEY DINNER stnfc7..oops, and anything else with all the trimmings Chef George can dream up. Adults- $12.95 •14.95 Seniors (62 A over) - $8.95 Kldft (6-12) - $4.95 8p9cM tor p&rttos of 10 or more Age* (3-5) -$1.99 Whole Roast Turkey PATULLO'S RESTAURANT Under 3 - FREE 0CONNORS Carved Tableslde 1 NO. VOSELLER AVENUE Also available for parties, B E E F N' A L E HOUSE, (Call ahead to order) BOUND BROOK, N.J. showers, family get togethers — •Reserve Now For Your Holiday Party= for reservations or information 201-356-9888 - 356-2692 cal 708 Mountain Blvd. 18 E. Main St., Somervitle 725-7979 755-2565 Watchung, NJ This article isn't so much about food as It is about the upcom- ing holiday, Thanksgiving. And, it's not to much about the tradi- tional holiday of Thanksgiving as it is about the "tradition" that takes place on that holiday. Three things were inevitable for me each Thanksgiving. One, I would get up early to start the turkey In the oven. Two, I would attend the annual Bound Brook High football game that same morning. And three, after the game, sometimes before, depending on how bad my high school was losing, I would end up at Herble Patullo'a for an hour of socializing with past classmates, including mine, my husband's, as well as my children. The Place to Well, at the moment that tradition may be broken this year. Our <31ttn annual Thanksgiving game, first played In 1910, was cancelled due to the State Playoffs. In fact, I would suspect that In the near fUMfiUV future probably most Thanksgiving Day games in this state will be eliminated because of these same state playoffs. There are over 400 high schools in New Jersey and of those 400, 40 of them make the playoff*. Granted, not all of them play on Thanksgiving, HEWYEHB but most of them do, or did. UAH 8l;r •rill fioom • Slllll.'ll* < <>< UTAH. Can you imagine a Thanksgiving without a Bound Brook/ Enfoy IfMHtarwl firn dining in • lovety mini itmospher* • IH!K t'AJ>lOlpS ritl'IK Kill OP UV.V.V Somerville, Middlesex/Manville. Plainfleld/WestfSeld or PhiMipsburg/ tuturlng ti*eint dining on candldlt porchu sriivr.n WITH WI.VE tv««t F»lturlng Easton football game? Well, it's likely to happen, except for the drilled Chicken • Grilled Steaks • Grilled Specialities » P.M. Grilled Snacka • Grilled Burgers • Salad* • KUMMI.MIOW AM) i»Avri,v«: AIJ. latter, and In the not to distant future. Seafood Entrees • Pasta Specials ivitiirr ijttvt: £n/oy carnal dining by our eoty llmplacm • Aimi.li ATnu(ii«\ Well, when that day arrives I'll Just have to eliminate step DA.V4 1011 • MAC KIK" • III AMI A'l number two (the game) and go to "Herbie's " after all And when • •AilIT I'AVOII.S AMI VillM^IAKIHS I get too old for this I'm sure my children will carry out the 9 It \ui*f *ifj»mti fit«*i thn nnliiiiil thing In do thnnk'iUlvlnU |p< ">*» '...mm. I, S'l HUM mm Fiiihday wlioia [lonjifn nuirtti nn offnrt In rnliim litmin Whrm Ihoy ifu ihoy would !lr>n l'> •."« a<\ tunny old tHnndu ttt pntmtilfi. lt» Hound ftfiinh (hny do tin'; hy tlnpplnij nt Horti I'ttluMo'1* nn VHOVDl T ANNOl'Nt 1 t hanr-noii/iiiy t)tly Thle column la ilaaignsd to ntqualni our reartere WBAKKOI'l-N IOK BUSINESS Kour Wedding Day Should Be wllti rllnlng »[n>U In l'i# Mine II la rial Intended a* * critique. 7 |»AVS A \VI I K A Work or Art • rim* ii • nuuiri When you want your ^»--V» «*• Full Meeting *uul < I wedding to be f I UN* M Bt!r r'l-'l unforgettable, come to Onlt is "ft the place where memories are made! UV8 iNTSHTAINM^Wt HUtUKu MAPfif with eaffl^ewvy MO I »V 11 >t 11 N(t*A h Elegant ambiance, ,t t4*t Ite llvlp You I'Uin «t*l»y it Ptidtr m Heavenly fare, A Wwiititifj #V> llvttwmhvr Com 3m Our Nmty Decorated Banquet Re&m We hiil'f ,<"'»' il'llts 1<" l-M^iiji-Minil jiiiffirs llttdld INTiilNATiONAL D1LUXM HOT it GOLD ciltenf -i«i';..r( j^inr ihiiilnl'lf /••• I' "'HI jifrifilr ('(i/Ji MrJlief Itf|.illl»lC'll (.i.l.iy f.'. oil npjKll llftMftlf Only ff §,•!*» C*tti*t nmmmmi • Pftr*** Brl«4«l 8iiB» (•«.' B»W«t f«tt^ « SafH»*t« nmttn tin f DASTI'S {Hftif.tlrti-r.lBfy Mflnm At tt«y* '»" Ytitit t nmih h*r A ll §1A(1 l mrmm tm maim* Mrtkr tirwhdtiim* Now Him rrt 4 «» • In tllm«iri The New Enjoy gourmet, confine excellence in seW Ale V Wich Pub 625 Bound Brook Rd • Dunellen 968-6958 Restaurant & Lonnoe New Ownership (Rt. 28) New Specials ...Over 60 Varieties of Beers SUPER From Around the World NOVEMBER SUPER DINNER SPECIALS LOBSTER • Great Food • Spirits • Daily Lunch Specials • Giant Screen T.V. in Full Stereo • Video Movies FEATURING: FEST • Twin Rock Lobster Tails * Wcdnoday Nlghti - Dollar Draft Night * All New Happy Hour — Mon. thru Fri. • Fried Seafood Combo EVERYDAY from 4:30-6:30 PM, $1.50 Home DrinJul • Jumbo Fried Shrimp • Fresh Boneless Brook Trout All Domattlc Drafts - *1.00 $2.00 M»nu! Dollar DrafUl • 18 oz. Strip Steak except holidays • Vh Lb. Lobster SUN. & MON. NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIAL. • Veal Florentine • Broiled Seafood Combo 1A DDirc On All Pitchers of Beer • Roast Prime Rib Complete Dinner • Chicken Paradise */2 ffll^C During the Game • Norwegian Salmon • Domestic Swordfish $^395 • Shot Specials • and more — — — — — —COUPON— — — — — — - Include! cup of French Onion Soup 95 or Soup Du Jour, & coffa* or TM STARTING FROM 12 •. Whole Maine Lobster • Potato, Vegeta ALF PRICE LUNG • Soup du Jour, Salad • Ice Cream & Coffee NEW EARLY BIRD SPECIALS When You Buy 1 Call 469-2522 for Reservations of Equal or Greater Value OVER 20 SELECTIONS - STARTING FROM 1714 Easton Ave.. Somerset, N.J. COME IN AND RELAX MONDAY TO FRIDAY HAPPY HOUR HOUSE DRINKS AT BAR - $1.50 - 4 PM to 7 PM FREE HOT HORS D'OEUVRES ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ALEX ON PIANO FRIDAY & SATURDAY THE FABULOUS SflVERTONES PLAINFIELD, 5 Hours Open Bar Cocktail Hour 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Silver Candelabras and Flowers Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove Service Beginning 8:30 "SING-ALONG NIGHT' PROM * Valuable Coupon It's Your Night To Be A Star! Get Up & Sing To Alt Your Favorite Songs It May Not Be Time to From The 50"s Deck the Malta, To The 90s. We Provide The Words But It la Time to Music, You Provide MAKI RISIRVATIONS The Voice. Bast Dates Now Available "Come Join In The Fun" DltlON YOUR OWN ••ARTY & Win Prizes! Banquet e A La Carte Dinner • Buffet e Take-Out J'r/rcV n Gninrte Mnw, a JivtaMet* mrJin of a com6lnnHon. Private Room for Parilee of 10-70 Perfect for: Office Qroupe • Friends e Family Affaires BJ .tori's Restaurant /oo^/ormart/to t>e>n FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MICKI PULSINELLI 201-231-6652 Restaurant ' Party In the East This Holiday Season! Newport Restaurant Iv<>vi\s a I*nrty! imagine your holiday jmriit Itrrr, with (ill ilw fi'stiic Muffins Pumpkin, Mlncc or Apple Buy Our CM \ Pie*, & much, much more, Cr«nberr> Sauce, owntrr? ! OnrlHI!!* 1/4 \b? * ot Wt «MI| tint It Mr fff«t»t »i «ut mm 13 with \\% Inchtdci our ftrfl«, I i***i! 1 item Salad iar •iUtiU. t irt.il I j«n ,,,,ie) in»tf i •• =. f I • •,MH".M (it liilli in«, 4 Oaf *n km 0CONNORS 4 ft (6-12) • <6,93 hildrtn (hi)' »I.M m#i«rt •»»*«*#* Yowr tnm Shun m #1 TIC 755 f, tftf lift t, f, I • •tta tiltimiittxtiai m A. November 21,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-7 Town commerce Many retail stores will be open extra hours in December Cinorre speaks on Merck's For the conveniencee of busvy nflfcweffectt •»»••rant#, nAFiftyn ES..Five« ElmO Begin Fri Nov. 2A - Christnuis IAV Our Seasons (h-fctnujs to nil llolulaii S\m\>} NOW Formerly 3rd Year! Slit imp (' ('i OPEN! W» will continue lo «tfv» you wrtlh th»" The So. Brook r» !»r. Sliced I'lllct ' quality of faotl and lh« tiaal of Ingr«tll»n1i" Inn !» !t,r) W HiMliaisc Siiurr I t tr» CftiUJ.il DlnlnQ For Ihn Whotti Family 1o in our cu»1um*r« fot giving ut lh« ngpartunlty ' tlo(n0 good lob i/L I'ciinilt Burgers to Prime Rib MAKE YOUR " r1r\. I'll' VVednetdey Night M Apple Wiilimf fie Ai Always Known fur Our THANKSGIVING Ffftth Senfoori Aik for our RESERVATIONS NOW! COM! IN ANIi Iftr FREE PIZZA CADDY 1,' (ill . Id I A 4 IN) PM oun *XT«N*ivr M-W MINIM UUtt eut Sieving MON Ihru fMUHfl 11 to AM 1M1 K) (X) I'M 148 W. Main SI PW i SAT 11 10 AM Til 11 00 PM • Butulay* 7 00 n 00 1 * • • \ Somrrvlll? 1 (*(,! Or Historluil IVrryvillf Inn • •i» living I it II ( niiisc I )IMIUI ll|t« II HI .11 M If (l "111 I 'Ml '17.50 . , 'H.50 RcuKt Vermont lurkc • r with AH tUr I i iitsmiri^ . MviuwU AHHIIKI I he WrtrJtl rufilete full tOMHf t'.>ihhp»«. jj'(«=ti Sali!d\ EfiffPP arid r>p««rrt •••THE Surnifty. D»o«mb«f 2 th »m rftmlMlf Dlnlno K»t»ftt IUNWB * »a U> n,, i MI i on Mir Irtfrrtirttlnrifll Twelve I lav* of < I a «•< s BO in (Wi •••THE NEST ••• •Live WHO) Tri ft ;»i us t W fw* fkm mm II«M IS.I SWIW t«u., AMWfel t Ph . BFM t Mr M ' ;oi .LI B-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 21,1990 Thanksgiving Super Values ^ I NOV. 21-29 | ^JKliblUljkM ALL IN STOCK • ON DISPLAY Television HTM TV •ACTS stereo sound with dbx •181-channel c^bie compatible •46-key unified remote wfchannet aoan •520 lines of resokOon 'Super VMS Aud&Wdeo termtneis -Hi-Tech technotogy at Ha beat! 20" Stereo Receiver mTSSmmSmnsnmm 27" Stereo Recv/Mon OnwcWf Cornrut PKturt m§ MTSSfrto Sound Sytttm Ontext Outfit dirontcolefContriil Picture Tuot Sftct Commtnt SC335O fiemott Control Vinomnl Cntssis will) Como Filler ISJ Chmrrtt Tuning MBR3OO0 Multi Brtnd Remote Control Pnjttmmt&t Ctimv Sctc 178 CXtnnil Tuning Auto-Control CWi Stttom On Sana Htmi ustmt SttfTlmtr Comevtw Brtln Purntfi Control SS2025Y Auto Clmnntl Slifclt Sf2799* CX2788 Mvtnctd Color Stntiy Y/C Connector lor S VMS QUALITY 297 MSTSIUIR Frtml firing Sptaktrs 577 Out Hag Our Reg Pun 399 Zenith On-Screen VCR MnuM on-sere*n piogonvntng 1 >toa( S Ev*m Dmaf I 15S Charm* Quart* BeetiDnic mmng System with up la 99 Cable Channel* Quit* Tlm«f Bncoidlno Automatic Channel S*oict» i Compact Cotjinrt TV VCRUnm*d»ennote VfiG/b TV Our Xru •5 60 lines ol resolution Zenith 4 Head On-Screen VCR • MTS stereo »(*<•• noise reduction • Universal remote lor TV a VCR 4 Hint Double Ajimntri Virleo System lor Clwr • Variable audio output & WW sutmooler output Step Action Pictstts Skim MotiontmSSptt^SttrcH • S video mpvt tack Remote Menu Prtqiimming mlto On Screen • 181 channel capacity programmable scan iulryclms mt SIJIIU Otsmrs • Digital on screen cbsptays. swttch oft timer 1 MM ifttfilAutn ffcoft Turn I It C*jn»/ (hurt/ f kKtromc Tuning CXJ088 VHh'bLl includes t?2 CMe Cnmntls VALUf ; V*,, il,F' I NINTENDO CAME BOY i-nu - VftUOO ^ <88AM8UNOAT •III Channel frequemy syittiittsutii r • 2 w—K'4 eventfwgmniiiiritili' t>» A:ll ':,« • I H' At! J , ^ M( } fr .•V it , ." '•> 'ft' a-6 runt** •r*lilk«> All*vw*y MMAWIITV j It" a7- NINTENDO GAMES AIWA Auto R»v»r»« St«r«o AIWA < »u»..| ..I /HI.l.i *,->/- Si IM'JUI STEREO 899 SHELF 29* W1^ SYSTiM TOTOWA ?n mi Mb: »• M *t*. «r "«tw (N)«fti« 5 *>• '-m' B 3 UNION *O. PtAINfltLO Audio & Video C#nterti n.i r»u —.,1. «*>'*•«• Forbes Newspapers November 21,1990 — Union County Classified — We wish all our readers Union County a Happy Thanksgiving! «800«334»0531 edition BUICK 83 REGAL- Val- CADILLAC 82 CHEVY 68- 4 door, V8, CHEVY 84 MONTE CHEVY, 81, CITATION - DODGE '86 ARIES — FORD 78 LTD- 2dr, FORD 87 ESCORT GL- ued to $3000. Asking 1X0 CIMARRON- loaded, auto, new brakes & tires, CARLO- blue, 6 cyl., 4dr, auto, 53k original P.S., P.B., AM/FM stereo. needs brake job, lightly 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, $1000, needs lifters, 160K moonroof, garage kept. no rust, needs muffler, orig. owner, PS, PB, AM/ miles, dependable, good A/C, 101K highway mis. damaged, fides smooth, AUTOS miles. Call 561-8883 after AC, mint condition. Ask- $2500 or best offer. Call $600 or best offer. 549- FM, rear defrost. $2800/ gas mileage. $B50/BO. Cruise, P/IOCKS. $2700. good transportation, ing $4500. Call 699-1279. FOR SALE 4PM. 725-7681 after 4PM to 9860. BO. Call 526-4064 after Call 526-6862 Excellent cond. 968-9731. S650/BO. Call 549-8230 7PM. 6PM or leave message. FORD 87 MUSTANG BUICK 84 RIVIERA- 2 CHEVY 72 CAMARO- t- CHRYSLER 77 CORD- DODGE 82 ARIES STA- FORD 78 STATION LX— Blue fastback, Ac, J door beige, full power, CADILLAC 83 FLEET- top, new paint job, good CHEVY 86 CAMARO- OBA 400— Auto, AC, PB, TION WAGON- PS, PB. cAMC '80 SPIRIT- 4 WAGON— Good condi- AM/FM cassette. Must garage kept, excellent spd., 69K ml., AC, PS. WOOD BROUQHAM- condition, $4499. Call V6, auto, AM/FM cassette, P/wlndows, silver with good condition. 91k tion, 108K miles, must seel $7000. Great on condition, 68K miles. Call Excel. cond., loaded, all 969-8572 AC, white with red inte- maroon roof. Looks good, miles. $950. 218-1575 PB, stereo, tape, good 276-5774. self. May need tune-up. gasl. Call 201-467-0515. cond. S1000/B.O. Call power, burgundy w/ CHEVY 76 MALIBU- V8 rior, mint condition, 50K $750 or best offer. Cali after 6PM $500 or best offer. Ask for feather int. Garage kept. miles. $5,000. Call 463- FORD 87 TEMPO GL 369-3784, Iv, mess. BUICK 84, CENTURY auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM 755-4814 after 6PM. DODGE 85 LANCER- Mike 322-4235. SPORT- 5 speed. PS/ WAGON- 86k miles, PS, Call after 6PM, 545-4044. 9413. AUDI 1981 5000S- PS, cass, 93k miles, runs CHRYSLER 87 LE Hlgh mileage car, well- FORD 79 FAIRMONT- PB, AC, AM/FM cassette, PB, P/wlndows, AM/FM $4700/BO. Must see, strong. $400. 356-8152 or PB, PW, one owner CHEVY 86 CAPRICE- BARON SPORTS maintained, good trans- PS. AC, 57k miles, $500. 38K miles, Great condi- radio, roof rack, 3rd seat. CADILLAC 86 EL DOR- 356-8194 V8, maroon, excellent COUPE- 2dr, fully portation. $500/B0, Call tion. Must sell. $4800/BO. $1900. Call 469-7441. $2250. Excellent condi- DODGE 68 POLARA- ADO- Black w/black CHEVY 78 CAMARO running condition. P/ loaded, warranty, 40k 218-8913. ood for parts. Runs, 846-2587 before 8PM. BMW 79 3201- 4 speed, tion. Call 201-359-0674 leather interior, fully locks, windows. 2 new miles, turbo, excel, cond. § 4 cylinder, 2 door, sun- after 6PM LT— 1 owner, V8, PS/PB DODGE 87 DAYTONA est offer. 356-1943 after FORD 87 TEMPO GL- loaded, sunroof, new AC, 4 speed, AM/FM cas- tires/ battery. $4350. $7100/BO. 422-4598 or 6PM . roof, AM/FM cassette ra- tires, AM/FM Bose stereo, SHELBY- red, T-tops, 5 Red, auto, Ac, PB/PS, BUICK 87 LESABRE SE- sette, new paint & tires, 781-6891 before 6PM. 274-2211 ask for Estelte speed, loaded, 61K miles. FORD 79 LTD- good AM/FM radio, 4 door, 54K dio, garage kept, excel- DAN— Corp, exec, 4dr, 62K, $8995. CADILLAC CHEVY 86 NOVA- Gray, lent condition, $3300 or 54K original miles, $2995. DATSUN '81 200 SX- 1 Asking $6200 or best condition. 302 engine. miles, new exhaust. Ask- auto V6, PB, P/wlndows & 63 EL DORADO- Black 874-5709 before 9PM. 5 speed, 4 door, PS/PB, beat otter, 231-1636. wAan leather Interior, fully owner, good condition. offer. Call 233-1958 eves $850. 356-5642. ing $3700. Call 719-2501. locks, cruise, AC, climate CHEVY 79 CORVETTE- AC. AM/FM, excellent AM/FM stereo, 5 spd., or 739-6764 day. BMW 06 B2««- 5 speed, control, 64k hwy mi. loaded, new tires, $4995. condition, garaged, new FORD 85 ESCORT FORD 88 ESCORT- 5 874-5709 before 9PM. L82, AC, T-tops, low mile- 102K mi., AC, Hatchback DODGE, 74 CHARGER- speed, AC, PB/PS, Delphln gray, red leather, $6750. Marlene 234-2100 brakes. $2,495. Call 234- w/sun visor. $1250. Call 1.9L— 99K miles, 5 dr, 5 age, $8900. Day 232- 318 Engine, in great spd, AC, PS, PB, new 30MPG, extended war- fully loaded, Alpine alarm, BUICK 88 SKYLARK- CADILLAC 87 9492. 7B9-976B. Cobra radar, Bensi box. 3250. shape, 115k miles. Car tires, brakes, suspension ranty, 58K miles, $3700 or PS, PB, fully loaded, 7500 BROUGHAM- 4 door DATSUN 80 200SX- needs some work, but Extended warranty. sedan, mint condition. CHEVY 80 CAMARO- CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY & engine. AM/FM radio. best offer. Days 234-4178 miles, Mint condition in- Small V6, PS, PB, P/door, 100K miles, runs good, runs good. $500, Call $1050/BO. Call 658-9380. or eves 704-3467. $11,500/80.233-5709. side & out. $8100 firm. 30K miles, brown/brown EUROSPORT- P/win- AC, AM/FM cassette. New dow. P/tock, AM/FM ste- not inspected, $500. Cali eves 526-2646 BUICK '76 SKYLARK- Call 234-1362 Interior. $13,200/BO. Call 725-5930 day or evening. FORD 86 LTD- 32K after 6PM 233-2349 paint, heat, exhaust & reo, 97K highway miles. DODGE, 77 VAN- fully miles, auto, AC, cruise, FORD 88 MUSTANG V6. auto, PS, PB, low BUICK, '82 CENTURY- more. Runs well. Asking GT— 5 spoud, loadod, mileage, $450 best offer. Asking $4000. Call 233- customized, many extra very good condition. At 4DR. V-6, auto, AC, r. de»- CADILLAC 87 COUPE $2750.781-7017. 7525. OATSUN 80 280Z- blue/ parts, $1200. 725-9445 Sals auto body GB, black with rod Interior, Call 469-2368 after 6PM. ogger, cloth Int., 72K ml. DEVILLE- Excellent con- silver, well-maintained, mint condition, new tires, dition, valour interior. Ask- CHEVY 81 CHEVELLE- FORD '79 THUNDER- $4000, private owner, BUtCK 77 CENTURV 1 owner. Excel, cond. 2 dr, hatchback, clean, CHEVY 87 MONTE- many new parts, abso- 752-3559 for info. $9500. Call 722-8406 WAGON- V8, 115K $2200. Call 277-3775 ing $12,500/ best offer. lutely no rust, must sell. BIRD- 62K original Call 526-3192. $375. Call 356-6843 CARLO SUPER SPORT miles, showroom condi- miles, runs great, PS/PB, weekdays. GOLD— 45K miles. Ask- $1900/BO. Call 218-8913. P/wlndows, roof-rack. CHEVY 81 MONTE tion, always garaged. CADILLAC '84 CIM- CHEVROLET 83 MALIBU CARLO— 6 cyl., PS, PB,ing $5500. Call 985-4795. $1900. 276-6895 ask for Asking $575 or best offer. ARRON- 4 door, fully STATION WAGON- DATSUN 82 210— 2 Call 722-7987. AC, AM/FM stereo, auto., Rich. 2 BUSY 2 SHOP loaded, yellow, 59K miles, white, PS, PB, air, rela- 69K ml., original owner, CHEVY 88 MONTE- doors, slick shift, good BUICK 12, RIVERIA- re- excellent condition. Call tively new tires & exhaust CARLO LS- Only 9K cond,, beige color, new FORD '87 CONVERT. mint condition. Asking battery & muffler. Asking MUSTANG GT- V8, 5.0 4 A NU or UZD CAR? built trans, brakes, radia- 241-0010 for Information. system, S2200/BO. Call $2900. 232-5340. miles, AC, AM/FM cas- tor, muffler, 175k miles, 752-0069 after 7PM. sette, like new, estate $650. Call after 7PM, 247- auto, PS, PB, p/lccks, p/ Call Me For Our Latest CADILLAC 70 FLEET- 2641, Spencer. windows, AC, cruise, ad- runs well. $1750. Call WOOD- gold, Exc. CHEVY 78 CAPRICE CHEVY 82 CORVETTE- sale, $8100. Call 654- 828-7B13 4406. just, bucket seats, leather Free Video Tape cond. auto, AC, P/wln- CLASSIC- 84K miles, loaded, 27k miles, mint int. AM/FM cass & much BUICK 83 CENTURY dows, locks, seats. All good transportation. condition, always ga- DATSUN '80 210- 53K CHEVY 88 SPRINT- miles, 5 speed, 1 owner, more. 45,000ml. $12,500/ LTD— 4 door, 6 cylinder, work. S1500/BO. 560- §700. Call 469-2936. raged. $16,500 firm. Call BO. 469-6153. 354-8080 auto, AC, loaded with op- 8413 789-2167 Auto, 4 door, 10K miles, well cared for. Reliable, CHEVY '86 CELEB- great on gas, excellent economical, Make offer, FORD '88 MUSTANG LX tion, excellent condition, CADILLAC 80 COUPE RITY— Eurosport 6, all Kevin Bamrick $3300 or best offer. 359- CHEVY 03 CAMARO- 4 condition, Rke new. Call its yours. 494-9174. CONVERTIBLE, 5.0L, DEVILLE— good condi- equipped. Excel, cond. Paul 545-1945. Kenwood CD player, mint 7157. tion, Orig. owner. $1500/ One owner. $4200. Call speed. New clutch, brakes, battery. Excellent DID YOU cond. Extras. Asking BUICK 83 CENTURY- 2 BO. 545-6838 after 6 4 Bob 563-4507. CHEVY '77 MONZA KNOW . . . $9B0O. Call Fred (201) door, V6, all power, weekends condition. $3500. Call CHEVY 60 BELAIR- 283 548-0540, leave message. 305- V8, PB, PS, 2 new This little ad can be read 873-2239. cruise, AM/FM stereo, CADILLAC 82 SEVILLE- engine, 14K, 4 door, tires, batter atlernator. in more than 147,000 excel, cond., 73K miles, FORD 78 FAIRMONT- 4 1 owner, garage kept, $1500/BO. PONTIAC 63 CHEVY 04 CAMARO Needs alignment work. homes In 15 publications cyl , standard 4 speed, loaded. Must sell. $2900/ beautiful condition, light STATION WAQON- 6 $475, Call Jeff 469-8220. throughout Somerset, BO. 526-3662 BCRLINETTA- PS/PB, good condition, low mile- blue. $4500. Call 233- cylinder, 93K. $1500/BO. AC, computer-dash, AM/ Middlesex and Union age. $750. 356-66B0 or BUiCK 89 REGAL- 4 7670. 754-3609. FM, cassette with equal- CHEVY, 1984 MONTE Counties? It caught your 755-5665. door, V6, auto, AC, me- izer, original owner, ga- CARLO— Runs good, attention, didn't it? Smith Motors Co. chanically excellent, 58K Call YOUR ad in today! raged, excel, cond. Must needs little work. 82K Adntilu In ffte Clitstilud! 79 WMt Grand Si miles, $3150 or beat offer. Attvrttf In the Clatslfimd! sell, getting company car. miles. Best offer. Call 1-800-334-0531. Call 277-3775 weekdays. $32S0/neg. 7M-2B37 665-0956 after 5 p.m. We Got Results! H.4. '2800 FACTORY TO DEALER UP TO '1500 CASH REBATES Caih bach may tw On talact Mazda Mod- uwd for your down ptymtnt. Available on telect | for detail*. Mazda Models S*« dlr. for detalli. MILES MAZDA PER GALLON RETAINS EPA HWY EST. VALUE 323 & on 1 I SO NADA See dlr for specific detail* WHEEL DRIVE 1991 MAZDA MX-6 VIN. #M5t 15014, 2 dr., 2.2U A cyl, 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO EFI, 5 iptl, OO, p/a/b, full writ H ft (,.,< (Ml cvr*. «tl bltd. rdlt., dual mlrr*. V • AMIM. •,» gla., tin, d«l*y wpri, rr daf. con- sola, dig elk , fir mala , air, AM/FM I Ojp?j5*f 5# Erj';*;",''.' caaa. erulaa, MS HP 113,230 $ WHrn 1991 MAZDA 629 DX 11,699* "^ P>^ C\DRIVF VIN #MS11M17, 4 dr. 2.3L IFI, 4 1Q9OMA20A f! 2(i00 4 H cyl, B ap. MT, p/t/b, aH aaa aon rdla. full whl. evra., dual ramote mlrra, tnld. $ UP* TO $2579 glaa, halo yen haadlampa, UN, con 9133* tola, dig oik., gnug«a, r/daf., vanity, VALUE PACK 1AVINOS dalay wpra, fir mta, A/C, AM/ FM On ••Itct Ma/dn model*. oaaa, orulaa M8BP i13,2§2 •• dlr. for riairtlla /OHBIC^ /4WHCU •11,999* V DRIVf J 10«0 MA/DA MI»V vfl wn 1990 1991 •19,999* a MAZDA MAZDA WHEI I 929S 1990 323 SE .^ 1 —r• .omvr , A »h . 1 (K . VS. tt\. mite*. \tlmi •». »•/*•' VIN « hit t «;l tn 1 i>yi 5 «|. MT »<*•** . MitH Itw* htfca , m\ trty wrtilo. t'yl* . MAZDA MIATA MX 5 VIN #M tit, Mwtv«rttM«, IM, AH i»a l MA/DA . rl UK qta Hf nl» hmu , ItfcHi. «».•«*•, ri •liny Wttl* . AMTM >*•• M ft h f 8,999* S15,199* 8799 DOM'S Nn r mini «*tjejtfwt| (»|HJ»ij mazoa CAIA &300 2 - November 21,1990 - Union County Classified INDEX Automotive Connection OTIV c 110 - AUTOS FOR SALE 115 -CLASSIC CARS I O N 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE FORD «S MUSTANQ- MAZDA 88, 929— auto, OLDS 84 CIERRA — PONTIAC '78 GRAND PONTIAC 88 LEMAN8- TOYOTA 88 MR2- red 130 - VANS FOR SALE White convertible, 4 cylin- AC, PS, PB, p/windows & FAIR COND, LIGHT SAFARI STATION- Blue, 3 door, 74K ml., 4 w/black & gray inter., AM/ 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE der. 26K miles. Best offer. locks, moon roof. BLUE, PS/PB, CRUISE, WAGON- V-8. auto, fully speed, $2800. Call 8AM- FM cass., cruise .control, Call 463-13B2 $12,500. Excel, cond. Call TILT WHEEL, 4 DOOR. loaded, very good cond. 5PM, 707-0330; or evei. AC, 6-way sport seats, 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES FORD, 84 TEMPO- 4 781-2532 S2200/OFFER. CALL 100K ml., $T200. Call 526-4872. tinted glass, sunroof, cus- 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE spd, AC, PS, PB, rear/ MERCEDES 74 280— 725-8676 AFTER 5PM. 277-6062 weekday. PONTIAC, '78 TRANS tom graphics, 50k miles. 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES defog. cloth seats, new Maroon, sunroof, body PONTIAC '84 TRANS AM- $2200. Call (201) $5800/60 526-1517 L 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES tires, clutch, brakes. Very good condition, 134K OLDS 84 CUTLASS AM— V-8, 5.0, L.H.O., 722-3416. TOYOTA 87 TERCEL SR- good condition. $2300/ miles, runs well. $1495. CRUISER WAGON- ex- PS, PB, PW. t-top. Air. 8— 4 wheel drive wagon. BO Call 722-3621 Call 218-6234 day or 369- Charcoal gray w/blk. Int., SAAB 88 8008- white, 2 cellent condition, all op- door hatchback, 5 speed, 5 speed, AC. PS/PB. tilt. HONDA '87 CIVIC 7835 eves. tions, 51K mites, $3200. $5,000/B.O. 515-1504 AM/FM cassette, excel Real Estate Connection days; 691-2830. eves. sunroof. Call 572-6492. HATCHBACK— AC, MERCEDES BENZ 73, Call 276-0306 after 5PM, SUBARU '82 OLF- PS.cond, 57K miles, $6500. 210 - HOMES FOR SALE moonroof, Am/Fm radio, 5 450 SL— excellent cond, OLDS 84 CUTLASS SU- PONTIAC 77 FIREBIRD PB. AC. PAVIndows, Must see. 782-5676. 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS spd., 29K mi. $6750. Call t-tops, 96k miles. Dark PREME- V6, 4 door, air, ESPRIT— looke good, cruise, AM/FM, sunroof. TOYOTA 88 COROLLA- FOR SALE 469-1600. brown $14,000. (201) PB, PS, PAVIndows, P/ rune great, black, red Int., 30mpg, high mileage, 4 door, mint, auto, AC, HONDA 82 ACCORD— 654-4155 or 630-0551 locks, wire wheels. Orig. 400 In. small block Chev., runs great. $400/B.O. AM/FM cassette, 45K 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 4 spd., 3.55 post, $950. A FOR SALE Auto, PS, PB, cassette, MERCEDES, 74, 260— 4 owner. Excel, cond, 766^210. miles, $5900. Call 494- 80K miles, runs great, ex- door, PS, PB, AC, auto- $3450. Call 654-9718. 722-9414. 6927. 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS cellent condlton In/out, OLDS 85 CIERRA- SUBARU '88 GL- 4 door matic, black leather inte- PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD sedan, auto, loaded with VOLKSWAGEN 82 RAB- 230 — OUT OF AREA PROPERTY $2000. Call 722-6956 rior, like new, good condi- Brougham. Orig. owner, SPIRIT- Excellent car for BIT— $1000. good condl- Monday to Saturday 7AM- factory options; PS/PB; 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES tion. Asking S3300/BO. garage kept, 91K, new ex- great price, V8, PS/PB, AC; tilt; P/wlndows. P/ lion. Call 755-7594 6PM. After 6PM & Sunday 992-0405. nausi system, good run- auto, AC. Asking $2000. VOLVO 70 144 SEDAN— 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED 281-9376. ning cond., asking $2750. locks & P/mirrors; rear 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MERCURY 78 MARQUIS Call Renee 885-9525. defoggtr; AM/FM stereo this car wltf not die. HONDA 83 ACCORD- BROUGHAM- PS, PB,233-9776 after 5pm PONTIAC 83 GRAND cassette; high mileage, Asking $700. Call 201- 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT AC, cruise, auto., AM/FM P/wlndows, V6, 97k mites, OLDS 85 CUTLASS PRIX- 6 cylinder, AC, but In mint condition! 709-1206. 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT cass., PS, PB. 84K mi. 4Dr, new vinyl roof, clean, CIERA BROUGHAM— 6 PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, Original owner, must sell. S 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS $3000 or best offer. 781- dependable, good cond. Asking $2200 or best of- VW 73 THING- new top, cylinder, auto, PS/PB, AC, 55K miles, original owner, brakes & muffler, $2500 0757. a Buy for $500. 276-2311 AM/FM cassette, cruise, good condition, $3250. fer. Call 231-6644 be- FOR RENT tween 9AM-6PM. Bye-Bye or best offer. Call 549- HONDA 86 PRELUDE MERCURY 87 GRAND tilt, excellent condition, 271-4876, 9860. 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT SI- Black, 5spd. PS, PB, MARQUIS- excel, condi- $4300/BO. 359-7157. Baby. PONTIAC 83 TRAN8 VW 79 RABBIT- 2 door, 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT P/windows, moon-roof, tion 119k miles. $6000. OLDS 87 DELTA 88- AM- 65K miles, great SUBARU S3 WAGON— 5 AC, AM/FM cass., Afloy Mercury 88 Grand Mar- dark blue, 4 speed, 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY royal brown w/FE3 pack- condition, silver, T-fops, speed; new clutch, 100K+ miles, $1000/BO. FOR RENT wheels, 69k miles. $8500/ quis— excel, condl. 63k age, excel cond, gray, V8, all power. Must see to brakes, exhaust, tires; BO. Call 463-8303 miles. $8900. 966-3656 Well maintained. Call 526- 280 - VACATION RENTALS PS/PB, AC, AM/FM cass, appreciate. Make offer good interlor/exte.rlor; 3765 after 5PM. HONDA 87 CRX SI — MITSUBISHI 89 P/seats, drs, windows & 755-3531 leave message. runs excellent; $1700/BO, 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS VW 83 RABBIT L- new S great condition, power GALANT- PB, PS, air, locks, touring suspen- PONTIAC 84 FIERO 281-7973 after 6PM. 290 - WANTED TO RENT brakes new exhaust, PS, moon roof, new tires & AM/FM cassette, 29K ml., sion, cruise, alum wheel, SE- 76k miles, Red, SUBARU 88 HATCH- 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED brakes. 88K miles. Asking excellent condition. Ask- 60K highway ml. Asking AM/FM cassette, no rust, ood cond., sun roof, AM/ BACK- 4 cyl, 4 apd, 3 no body damage. Moving, $4200/BO 359-6578 Ing $9200. Call 563-4778. $6500. 2724500 days or Pm cass, new battery, door, AM/FM, new clutch NISSAN 85 300ZX- 272-9252 eves must sell. $1595. Call HONDA, 88 PRELUDE tires good cond. $2500/ assembly, new battery. 469-4084, Classified Connection SI— 29k miles, 5 spd., Auto., T-roof, new Eagle OLDS '78 88— 2 door, BO Call 247-7632 after Needs exhaust pipe A mint condition. White ex- Goodyear GT tires, pew- factory rally wheels, ex- 10PM or wknds 356-1620 tires. Good cond. $2300. VW 87 JETTA GLI- 5 305 - AUCTIONS terior, black Interior. ter, 67K, P/ locks & win- cellent condition, $900, PONTIAC 88 FIERO- 966-7907 speed, 33K mites, sun- 310 - GARAGE SALES $12,000/BO. 362-4291 dows. Loaded. Excellent Call 276-6895 ask for red, gray inter, 4 cyl, roof, Benzl box radio, AC, condition Garaged. Rich or leave message. SUBARU 88 OLXT black, $6950 or best offer. I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES HYUNDAI 87 EXCEL 5spd, new engine, clutch, COUPE- 2 dr., 5 spd,, $8200. Call 234-9127 brakes & battery. AM/FM Call 549-4637. 314 - ANTIQUES QL— 2 door hatchback, 5 after 6PM. OLDS, '98 CIERA, 4 Dr. 4 sunroof, AC, AM/ FM speed, AM/FM stereo cyl., AC, auto. Original cass., sunroof, luggage cass., well-maintained, VW 87 JETTA GLI — 315 - FOR SALE rack. $2700. 696-4687 auto., 4 dr., air, power 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME cass., top cond. 40 MPG. NISSAN 87 MAXIMA owner. Excel, cond. oar. kept., 39.SK ml. Very clean. 48K mi. WAGON- fully loaded, $3900. Call 685-5936. leave message $6400/BO. 889-5268 pack, cruise, sunroof, FM 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM cass., excel, cond. $6500/ $3000/BO. 752-1048 excel, cond. 32K ml., OLDS, '87 DELTA 88 PONTIAC 88 GRAND SUBARU 88 3 DOOR 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES $9500/BO. Call 874-6424. BO. Days, 418-3209; JAGUAR 86 VAN- BROUGHAM- 4DR Air, PRIX— 6 cylinder, landau COUPI— 5 speed, air, eves. 621-7128. 322 - PETS & ANIMALS DENPLAUS- fully equip- NISSAN 90 SENTRA- P/ Group, V-6. AM/FM roof, AC, AM/FM cassette, AM/FM, PB. PS, 34K 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES ed, 1 owner, alpine green basic trans., black w/gray cass., excel, cond. $6500. low 28K miles, great miles, excellent condition. VW 88 JETTA QL- air, F 330 - WANTED TO BUY with camel interior plus Int., 2 dr., 4 spd. man.,Call 272-7949. shape. $6400. Call 725- Asking $7800. Call 707- PS, PB, 5 speed, 4 door, excel, cond, 36K ml., orlg. 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS signature steering wheel, AC, AM/FM cass.. 12K OLDS, 76 CUTLASS- 6865. 1626. 35K miles, $24,000. 233- hwy. ml., 35MPG, $7400/ 2dr, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM owner. $7100/BO. 20T- 340 — LOST & FOUND PONTIAC 86 SUNBIRD- TOYOTA 81 CRESS- 780-7696 after 5PM. 7505. BO. 234-0569 after 6PM. cass. $500/BO OLDS 76 4 cylinder, 5 speed, PS/ IDA- 4 door, 6 cylinder, 345 - BRITE SPOT LINCOLN 76 CONTINEN- NISSAN '88 SENTRA- CUSTOM WAGON— PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cassette, PS/PB, cruise, AC, AM/ 350 - PERSONALS TAL— 4 door, fully AC. 5 speed, AM/FM, PB. AC, AM/FM cass. tilt, many new parts, FM cassette, well main- 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS loaded, excellent condi- great condition, $3400. $B00/BO 272-8817 $2400. 359-7280 or 874- tained, good condition, tion, 75K miles, $1400 or Call 654-6365 leave mes- PLYMOUTH '75 4130. $3200. 654 0089. CLASSIC 360 - ESCAPE sage 365 - SERVICES best offer. Call 549-8740 OUSTER- Runs well. PONTIAC 87 BON- TOYOTA 82 CELICA I before 9PM. NISSAN, 87 MAXIMA- Good transportation. Ask- NEVILLE— 46k mllea. GTS- 5 spd,, PS, PB, 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS ing $500. Call 560-3977, LINCOLN 84 TOWN fully loaded. Excellent great condition, AC, 6 cyl, AC, good condition, got J 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE condition. Very low mile- leave message. 4dr, Must see. Call after Job w/company car. 90KcCADILLAC 88- 4 door, CAR— Garaged, new hard top, very clean con- 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING tires, platnium/charcoal age under 35k. $9800. PLYMOUTH 'S3 RELI- 3PM 494-1326 mi. 1st $2200 takes It I 232-3561 ANT- auto, P/S, P/B, 4 Call 968-5363 after 6PM. dition, 86K miles, all origi- & COOLING gray, valor interior. Excel, PONTIAC 87 GRAND nal, light beige, must sell. cond. 50k miles. $7900/ OLDS '84 DELTA 88 DR., good running, clean, AM- 4 dr. auto, AC. PS, TOYOTA 82 CELICA 375 - INSTRUCTIONS no rust; 83,000 ml. Asking $7500/BO. 545- BO. 526-2973 ROYALE BROUGHAM- PB. P/wlndows a locks, GT— 5spd, new clutch, 2695. 377 - INCOME TAX V-8, AC, PS, AM/FM ste- $1600/B,O. 755-5195. cruise, tilt, AM/FM stereo, AC, PB, P/mirrors, tilt, 380 - LOANS & FINANCE MADZA 86 626- Silver, 4 reo cassette, $4100. Call PLYMOUTH 70 BARRA- excel, cond 68k miles, AM/FM cass, many new CORVETTE 88- Show- 382 - INSURANCE door, AC, auto, PS/PB, 965-8642 CUDA— restorable, AM/ $3950. Call 356-4267 parts. Won't lastl $2995/ car, new condition, over excellent condition, 1 FM stereo cass.. alarm PONTIAC 87 GTA— 31K BO after 6PM 981-1096. $22,500 invested. Asking OLDS 66 CUTLASS- $16,500 or will talk trade owner, 59K miles, ex- 60K. new tires & battery, system, 59,800 miles, miles, excellent condition, TOYOTA S3 SUPRA- 5 tended warranty, $5000 needs body work, good $10,000 negotiable. Call (aircraft or new pickup). Employment Connection PS, fair condition. Good speed, silver, black Seen by appt only. Call 707-0876 station car. Must sell, cond., $750/BO. (201) 322-5141. leather interior, great 410 - HELP WANTED $250 or best offer Call 656-7699. looking, runs great, 756-1004. 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED MAZDA 'S5 RX7— Red, 5 Fred 789-0480, PLYMOUTH S7 HORI- PONTIAC 87 TRANS $4100 or best offer. Call FORD M- 4 door, auto, speed, AC, AM/FM cas ZON- 4 cylinders, 5 AM- 5.0 liter, 26K ml., T- 654-7147. PS, PB, 58K miles, radio, 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED sette, alarm cruise, sun- OLDS 76 CUTLASS SU- tops, fully loaded, Spoil- heater, no. 2-3 condition. OPPORTUNITIES roof. 48K miles excel PREME- AC, PS, good speed manual, AM/fM ers, Burgundy/Silver, 2 TOYOTA S3 TERCEL- 5 running condition, n«w radio, 33K mites, $3000 door, 5 speed, AC, AM/469-6523 after 6PM, 430 CHILDCARE WANTED cond, S5500/BO. 218- alarm systems. $9,000. FORD 70 MU8TANG 2122 days/846-0776 eves transmission, 2 extra negotiable. Call 249-3884 Mint cond. 272-5988. FM cassette, silver, 93K 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED tires, $550. 469-0695. eves. miles, good condition, GRANDE 302- AutO, AC, vinyl top, excellent for MAZDA 86 626LX OLDS 82 OMEGA- 4 PLYMOUTH 68 HORI- PONTIAC 88 GRAND $2000 takes li. Call 846- ZON- 5 spd, PS, PB, PRIX SE- Mint condl- 5133 anytime. restoration or parts. Call COUPE- 5 spd , P/S, W, door, auto., PB, PS. New after 5PM, 762-1898. Doora, sunroof Alloy stuel belted radial tires, AC. AM/FM stereo, tion, fully loaded. 31K wheels, Ounlop plus 2 35mpg, extended war- mllee. IfO.OOO or beat PACKARD '38- 4 door, battery. 72K miles. One touring sedan, modal AD RATES Toyo snows. Asking owner $950/ BO After ranty, good cond , 16k offer. Call 231-1424 leave J2700/B.O. 685 3187 mile*. $5600. 722-9087 message 120. dark maroon, WW Minimum 6 lines. 7PM, 722 3048 Urea. Excel cond, re- (Average 3-4 words per lint) stored, price negotiable. FULL RUN 276-1888. $ • II Per Insertion 12. When Paid In Advance GOT A CAR or TRUCK Per Insertion H2.50 When Billed FOR SALE? Each additional line: $1.10 ZONE 1 Somertet.Middlets* ZONE 2. Union County |11.00 ?*t Insertion Paid In Advance $S 60 Per Insertion Paid In Advance 111 50 Per Insertion When Hilled $6 00 Pmr Iwertlon When Billed Each Additional tint- $i 00 fach Additional line |.7S In Column Display Rale. Minimum 1 Inch 8 point copy $2f> 50 Per Column Inch Full Run ZONS 1 121 00 Per Column Im.h /ONI i iBOO P»r Column Inch LINES WEEKS 6 or mora inaoriiona 20% discount if paid within 20 days $$$$$$ At the prepaid rate o* only $12, Forbos Newspapers Automotive Connection will run Advertise to CONTRACT MATt S Avnilrtblo upon request your 6 hn© ad for 6 weeks In 15 publications reaching more than 147,000 Buy or DEADLINES I ho rlmieiliiifl for hoth t lasaifled display houaoholda In Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! Sell anything ami M'ttiyht i Ifinnifind in 4 P M Monday • Offer yooil on * jir*. inn kn • Add muut run ntt origKuidy ordmed e Mufti be paid in advance at Alt! CANCI.1.1 ATIONS Ai r wptwri up to 4PM (it only Any i hmiyw irs < opv r Oflrtforrl Chronicle Plain* Fanwttmf I'"; *** --•*• -|?"-"|— November 21,1990 - Union County Classified - 3 RADIALS (4) 16.5; Bench seat; many Van parts; 170 Rear tire carrier; snack tray, new alternator RECREATIONAL]J AUTOMOTIVE (Ford); Table, more. 369- VEHICLES J New 8775. TOYOTA 61 COROLLA— 4 speed, for parts, blown SNOWMOBILE PACK- engine, $125. Call 463- AGE — 1978 Arctic Cat El FORD 84 BRONCO II /^ PLYMOUTH 85 VOY- 74f9 after 6PM, Tlgre 5000, 1980 Arctic Hours XLT- 4X4, standard, PS/ AGER LE- 2.6L, 7 pass., Cat Jag 3000, both In 'S/ f 130 UTILITY TRAILER- I TRUCKS PB, AC, AM/FM stereo»., I VANS auto., PS, PB. AM/FM mint condition, garage cruise. Must see. Askinng I cass., cruise, excel, cond. 7X10, removable side kept, low mileage. En- I FOR SALE I $4400. Call 287-1026. FOR SALE $4995/BO. 359-1805 racks, landscaper type, closed 2-sled trailer with eves. tilts, 14 Inch wheels, 2 extra wheels. Asking for FORD 87 BRONCO II spare wheels, $600. 846- $2500 for complete pack- BRONCO '84 XLT- 4x4, Eddy Bauer 4x4, V6, auto, J VW 78 BUS- Must see. 6036. age. 996-2031 after 6 CHEVY B0 CARGO- brown/tan, AC, PS/PB, AC, cruise, sunroof, roof VAN— white, very good Runs great. FM cass., 2 p.m. AM/FM cassette, $5000 or rack, 33k miles, $11,750. new tires, 87K mi., oneVW 81 RABBIT- for best offer. Call Scott at condition, must sell, nave owner. $1800/BO. Call parts. Runs excellent, Classified Call 362-4137 after 5. new truck, PS, PB, rebuilt 526-7550. FORD 80 F-250- V8, John at 481-8877 or 526- $200. VW 72 SUPER motor, 40k miles, $1300/ 1068 after 7PM. BEETLE— new brakes, CHEVY'87 SiOPIekup- dual tanks, auto, AC, PS/ BO (201) 754-6844 wheel cylinder, needs en- w/cap, 4 cyl,, 5 spd. man- PB, AM/FM stereo, excel- gine, $200. 549-9860. lent condition with extras, CHEVY 65 CONVER- Advertising ual trans, manual steer. SION— All power, 4 cap- 140 P.B,. 2 WO, JVC AM/ FM/ must sell. Asking $9500. 609-4266677 after 5PM. tain chairs, back bed, MISCELLANEOUS tape. Low 32K mis., red, very plush high top, dual clean, $5500, 572-7256 FORD 89 F150- 4x4 XLT air, low miles, excel cond, AUTOMOTIVE ( *™ ^ CHEVY 74 PICK UP Lariat, all extras, 7' bed,$10,O0O/BO. 757-0636. \ MOTORCYCLES I Starting today, you can TRUCK- Stepslde rides, 302 eng., 4spd, 33 x 12,5 DODGE 75 VAN- panel tires, Amer. racing DID YOU place a classified ad in handles, runs great, 45K and carpet, 69K miles, KNOW... I FOR SALE J miles on rebuilt 350CI, 2 wheels, Excel, cond. Must 318 V8 engine, $900. HARLEY DAVISON 76 sell $13,100/BO 561-8233 This little ad can be read Somerset, Middlesex barrels. Great for towing Great for sports. Call 526- in more than 147,000 SPORTSTER 1000 or chores. 704-1736. FORD 78 PICKUP- V4 9470 between 8-1PM. homes in 15 publications XLCH- Electric start S & and Union Counties by CHEVY 76 C30 DUAL ton 351 auto; good work DODGE 63 RAM- V318, throughout Somerset, 5 super carburetor, good WHEEL— too many new truck, $850 or best offer. AC, PS/PB, 250 royal Middlesex and Union tires, new seat, clean, calling: parts to list, S3300/BO. Call Kevin 769-1334 after package, 61 K miles, Counties? It caught your 12K miles, $3500. 464- Call Dan at 469-7399. 5PM. bronze/beige color, excel- attention, didn't It? 8396. CHEVY 89 810 FORD, 90 RANGER lent condition, $4300 or Call YOUR ad in today! HONDA, 1974 360- 3K BUZER- 4 WD, sports XLT— excellent condition, best offer. Call 699-0770 1-800-334-0531. miles, electric starter, lug- pkg.. loaded. 13K mC Ex- 15k miles, Must Sell. after 5PM. We Get Resultsl gage rack, crash bar, sissy bar, dual mirrors ( ISO \ 1-800-334-0531 cetT cond. 3 yrs. remain- $9500. Call 469-9295 DODGE 85 RAM 150-FORD 65 MUSTANG- I BOATS & Ing on warranty. Moving. GMC 82 DIABLO- hlgh top, fully custom. No V8, coupe, w/bench seat, plus 2 fiberglass luggage Must sell. $14,350/neg. Looks like an El Camlno, reasonable offer refused. not running, $450. 289 carriers. Garaged for last [ACCESSORIES] at these new convenient times: 271-4080. V6, loaded, less than 3 years. Asking $500. Call 789-2090. engine 150, 4 spd, $100. Phone 674-4334. DAT8UN 76 PICKUP- 4 1000 made, 67K miles. Black bucket seats. $125 speed on floor, 4 cylinder. Asking $4800. Call 201-DODGE 86 CARAVAN- a pair. Days 725-4600 ask KAWASAKI 86 NINJA 88 COMPAC 19/3 SAIL- Asking $550. Call 381- 7520251 after 5:30PM. full power, excellent con- for John 216-1838 eves. 600ZX— 7.SK miles, red. BOAT— Mint cond, fresh Monday, Thursday, Friday 0173. GMC 86 1 TON DUAL dition, low mileage 50k, JEEP HARDTOP for CJ-7, whits & blue, S2500/BO. water only, dry sailed, WHEELS- $3500 firm. $8500/BO. 463-8440 Black, 2 DR, $600. Call Call 233-5388 after sleeps 4, 6HP Suzuki, lots DODGE 82 RAM 232-4108 after 7 PM. 5:30PM of options, trailer, $9000/ 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. CHARGER- 60k miles, Call 549-0714 after 6PM BO. 231-1424. auto, 2 wheel drive, PS. or weekends. DODGE, '87 RAM, CUS-PINTO, 77- automatic PB, tow hitch, good con- tomlzed conversion Van— radiator rebuilt; also 4 TO ADVERTISE ANTIQUE OUTBOARD JEEP 79 CHEROKEE AM/FM stereo cass., color MOTORS- Would appre- dition. Asking $2100. Call CHIEF— w/Meyers snow TV, all leather & Oak Int., tires on rims, 2 Volvo tires 753-9294 plow. S2500/BO, Call on rims 165-15. 356-6843 Call Our ciate a collector getting in Tuesday, Wednesday 4 captain's chairs, sol- touch. Call 968-2988. DODQE, '86 RAM-369-7819. abed, very low ml., excel, R-MODEL MACK TRUCK Classified CHARGER -Original MACK 77 R MODEL- cond. $13,500. 359-6854 RADIATOR- Cap for JET SKIS- 2 650SX. 88 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. owner. 47K, black, 4WD, good condition. Must sell. Pickup truck. $600 for ra- Hot Line & 89. Great condition. A/C, P.B.. P.S., AM/FM, Best offer. 769-2090. FORD 71 E3O0— V8. diator. $300 for radiator. $2300/BO. extras. Call 654-0029 cruise, new tires, tow pkg. MAZDA 89 SE5 2600 auto, rebuilt and ready to Call 752-0893. 1.800-334-0531 Saturday $5000. 968-0413 PICKUP- 4x4. red, bed-work, shelves roof rack asssatassa liner fog lights, 21K miles, and trailer hitch. $1200. FORD '71 UTILITY must sell. Asking Cat! 846-6036. 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. TRUCK- Dual wheels. $10,500. Call 757-4695. Trailer hitch, fair condition FORD 88 AEROSTAR CLEAN UP, PAINT , $650. Call noon-6PM dally MERCEDES BENZ 82 LXT— auto., air, PS, PB, Deadline for classified advertising is Monday 356-5642. 1118 DIESEL- 5 speed, AM/FM cass., excel, Cd Your Home, Ready f&r Fattemd 22' furniture body. 125K cond. 37K ml., $10,900/ at 4:00 p.m., the week of publication. FORD '86 F-150, Ext! mi.. S6000/BO. Call 574- BO. Call 272-2424 or 805- cab, 305 auto, new tires/ 9122. 0670. brakes, tool boxes, bed NISSAN 87 PICKUP- liner, good cond. Asking with fiberglass cap, excel- FORD 88 E150— 302 V8, $5500/B.O. Must sell! lent condition, low mile- overdrive trans., auto., 369-5316, Iv. mess. age, asking $4600. Call PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise, Services" and 753-0504. carpeted, captains chairs, Forbes Newspapers FORD 86 F25O PICK- PETERBUILT TRACTOR AM/FM stereo cass. w/4 Home Improvements A DIVISION Of fORBES INC. *• * UP— engine good condi- '73— 350 Cummins en- speakers, 30K ml., $9300/ tion, body poor condition. gine, 13 ft. Road Ranger BO. 356-9264 after 5PM columns for the $50. Call 231-1391 transmission, 22" wheels, >M< County Shoppy cab over, good cond. GMC 85 CUSTOM VAN- PROFESSIONAL FORD 79 BRONCO- Re $5500. Call 752-0693. V8, auto, AC, captain built 351M motor with chairs, sofa cruise, P/ 1500 miles. Asking $2000 locks & windows, excel- or best offer. Call Brian TO ADVERTISE cond. 62K, new brakes, 322-5628. $10000. 754-6757. You Can Harvetl FORD 60 F-150— 4X4, 6 Call Our NISSAN 90 AXXESS JBountiful Bargain*... cylinder, manual trans- Classified MINI VAN- 4 wheel mission, new tires, brakes drive, AC, auto, P/wln- When You Shop The CLs.lfird Ads! & other new parts, excel- Hot Line dows, cruise control, new lent condition. Asking condition, 17K miles, $3550. 278-6735 eves. 1-800-334-0531 $12,000. 526-6447. CLASSIFIEDS THE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS SERVICE *f^ EW JOB... ROMANCE... 3R SELL...ABIGGER iL HOME...CAR... •*»» --I**B-t ;B... A NEW JOB... Whether you Ye looking lo buy or :^eJtWlli!3 sell, cheek ihe Classifieds first! Nawa Cantant Oaoaralad ay Art Baaartmant years, the seller will have to take a serious look. Beyond the Home repair can lead obvious problems which the homeowner Is aware of, such as water damage, are the natural deterioration of major equipment. Noted People in real estate Weber, "A furnace or roof has an estimated useful life of 20-30 to higher sales price years. A good home inspector will take this into account and comment accordingly." Paige, Paige & Richards Capital improvements are rarely recommended to homesellers as Weber suggests sellers follow this checklist to be adequately Realtors in Cranford are a way to make a house more marketable. The traditional advice prepared: pleased to announce that Nan- has been to limit presale sprucing up to cosmetics. However, Review reports from the yearly servicing of the furnace and water cy Ashfield has joined their firm there are exceptions when basic services are in disrepair. heater to determine if the equipment is deteriorating. as a Broker Associate, She has "There is tremendous competition in the market today. While a To verify that electrical service is up to current code, look at the been a Cranford resident for the cosmetic facelift will improve the curb appeal of a house and make amperage. If the house has a circuit breaker panel, the main circuit past 24 years. it more saleable, it cannot disguise shortcomings in basic opera- breaker is labeled with the amperage and is generally a reliable Prior to making real estate tional components, and these are red lights to a homebuyer," said indicator of capacity. With an older fuse panel, inspect one of the her career, Nancy taught first Carolyn Weber, Vice President of Regional Development for Cen- two fuses attached to the back of the "pull-out" main. The rating is and second grades in the pub- tury 21 of the Northeast. an Indication of the amount of electrical service. lic school system. She holds a What turns buyers off fast? A roof that need replacement, a 25- BA degree from Juniata Col- Nationally, most homes have 100 amps available to meet a lege. A 15-year real estate pro- year-old furnace that's on its last legs, or outmoded electrical contemporary family's needs; in many areas 150 or 200 Is consid- service not up to code. fessional and a broker for the ered the minimum. If electricity is used for heating or air condition- past 5 years, she is an active Today, homebuyers schedule inspections as a matter of course. ing, the minimum is 200 amp service. When an undisclosed problem is uncovered by an inspector, member of the Westfield Board If you have well water, have the water tested at a reputable lab to of Realtors and the Greater negotiations become complicated, because the buyer is suspicious be certain it meets standards. Have a suspicious septic system and wary. Too often (he outcome is no sale or a sale at a Eastern Union County Board of checked and cleaned if necessary, before a buyer's inspection Realtors, needlessly reduced price. locates the problem. Ms. Ashfield has been a Weber explained, "When an undisclosed problem comes to light Some sellers may even want to consider a home Inspection and a buyer negotiates price based on an estimate of repair costs, member of the N.J. Million Dol- NANCY ASHFIELD before putting their home on the market, especially if they are lar Club. the reduction in price asked for is likely to be more than the actual uncertain about existing conditions. Expect the cost of the Inspec- cost of the job. For example, white repairs to the roof of a $130,000 tion to average $300 to $600. There are then two options: Make Janet D. Barton, owner and ranch might cost $1850, a buyer is likely to bid $5000 less." the report available to interested buyers for a flat fee, and if broker of Barton Realty, an- If a seller is aware of shortcomings in basic services, he or she condition is excellent the house will be more attractive; or include nounced today that Elizabeth should discuss them candidly with the Realtor handling the sale the cost of the inspection in the final sales price. "Libby" Brewster has recently before the house is listed. A Realtor can offer advice on whether "It's really simple. There is a great deal of competition out joined their staff. repairs should be completed before the house is put on the market there," said Weber. "While some buyers may like the idea of a An experienced professional, or appropriate information included in the listing. fixer-upper, a great many will ask themselves, why buy a house in Libby, has earned her Broker's The best strategy often depends on the seller's cash reserves. rough shape when there are others available? It pays to be License and recently was pre- "In general," according to Weber, "the best approach is to have prepared." sented a "Distinguished Service the problem fixed. If you can't afford the repair, disclose the Pin" that is awarded to those problem in the listing." professionals who have devoted What if there is no tip-off that a problem exists? If the house was twenty-five years or more of purchased within the past five years, was thoroughly inspected, service to the real estate Indus- and has had no ensuing problems, the condition is likely to be try. Over the years, Libby has acceptable. been very active in the com- If, however, the house has not been on the market for many munity, Including volunteer worK to Cranford shut-ins and pa- tients of Cranford Hall Nursing Average Cost, Typical Household Remodeling Projects Home. She is also an active Add new electrical wiring $ 596 member of the Wednesday Morning Club, The Westfield Replace heating system 2,186 Board of Realtors, and the Replace water heater 383 Greater Eastern Union County Reshingle roof 1,889 Board of Realtors. ELIZABETH BREWSTER Add electrical circuits 284 Libby has been a resident of Upgrade electrical service 934 Cranford for over fifty years. Replace flat roof 1.821 Pump out septic system 150 us... Install new septic system Burgdorff Realtors has ap- a property management de- The Yt$ You Can campaign features a tolMree number, 1- pointed Irwi Lkrf of Convent partment to work with corporate (1500 gallon tank, 300 ft. 800-YI8-IN-NJ. New Jersey resident* who call that number will leeching fields) 4,500 Station to • newly created posi- relocation, and subsequently rectlve a fret copy of the New Jersey Home Quids, a 32-page tion of Corporate Liaison/Broker Repair septic system 3,000 served as manager of Burg- booklet that explains how to buy a home-from saving for the and Professional Relations. In dorff's Mendham office for down payment to choosing ths right style home. this capacity, Uef will extend the seven years. She was selected availability of Burgdorffs far Realtor of the Year by the Mor- reaching resources to assist ris County Board in 1983 and smaller firms throughout the holds several designations: GRI, state who are unafftliated with CRS, CRB and Certified Pro- national broker networks. fessional Standards Instructor. The appointment was made Transactions Uef has held numerous posi- by President Jean T. Burgdorff and Executive Vice-President tions In the New Jersey Asso- ciation of Realtors (NJAR), PEAPACK GLADSTONE Goorge & Marlene Blanco to CHIIp Raymond N & Mary Ann Lau to Peter Burgdorff in October William C A Diana R Ruffle to "Within the real estate profes- among them, President of the Sheephill A?.suc to James & Joy & Trusha Patol, property at 809 In- Stephen L A Susan I Ouma, prop- Fred A & Barbara P Mckenzle, Morri9 County Board of Realtors cu Scmrett.i, propoity at 22 Sheep- man Ave, $171,000 erly at 23 E Sturbridge Dr , property at 10 Magnolia Rd , sion, successfully relocating hill Dr . $3fju,000 Samir Bastlious to Duarte E Pinto, $215,000 $225,000 people depends increasingly on for two consecutive terms; di- RARITAN property at 18 Jonathan Dr., MAG Realty tg Larry PalWewtc/. Richard R & Marian J Baylor to cooperation between firms at rector, committee person, and Waiter A Martin to Nicholas Ore $224,900 property at 20 Vora St, $59,100 Darlene Carman, property at 59 Ma ever greater distances," Jean three-term Vice President of the co, property at h Loomis St.. Wostgate II Dev to William D & SOUTH PLAINFIELD rlowe Cl $89,000 Burgdorff said Network Third District of NJAR; two-term $110,000 Adma CharscriHti, property at 178 Salvatora A Sandra Seven™ to Vi Nguyen to Rose Johnson, NJAR Professional Standards Enao L FMclovani to Quisoppe & membership has been the an- Linda U\. $164,848 Donald N & Sally A Sarido, property property at 22B McAulifie Ct , swer for many companies, but Chairperson, and 1989 NJAR Caterina C.irra, proporty at 80 2nd Aspen At Ert to Timothy J & Frank at 260 Franklin Ave . $174,000 $108000 annual Convention Chairperson. Avs . $26,000 K UrtHey. property at I Mafwn Ajtiral Patel to Navln Patol. prop GREEN BROOK there ars still flno unaffillatad SOMERVILLE Wtiy, $106,000 trty al 425 Ffadmk;* Av« , $li"B.0(X) Aurora H«|.i lo Slovtin S A Jnooy firms in need of links thoy can She is currently a national di- Micnanl & Martha Lane to Gary 3 Hotwrt S & Camilla M Mac«hlo to fl A B Investors to Matthaw l> & H f'orman. properly at t/3 Door trust rector representing New Jersey h Sharon W Cnsoono, property at Kunnc () Oiomio, proporty at 1704 Otfara Pinto, property «t Hmrvnui MUM. 1<>«4 ()(Xl We fool thot Bururiorff Heal IBCalalina Dr , $1/3,000 to th» NAR nnd, starting in Morywoort Or , $160,000 •79,000 John t)tnll»y Maaon to Ml<:h«rd tors can do of rent sorvlce to 1»»t, will serve a second three- Ftdoral Homo Loan Mty Cotf> to Charles A H, Yon ijhim Maria to Thareaa Papa to Uary R A Joym Meynr«« proimrty at ^1 f fbxM Mri , them, ami wo ballfivo I no/ Lief Raymond Dardta, property at 29 Paul fl U"U*w. properly at 16 Morv L E(*art, properly at 113 hfxoln year torm on tho organization's Central Ave , $118,900 motjlh Avti , $l<)/,(KH) la tho Ideal porson to acquaint Professional Standards Com- Av*, $110,000 HILLBBOHOUQH thnm with our company " DwlQhi D & Marcia A LubaniKy to John A f: loiinor Jonas to Paul A Vincent A Aiiyatina fattanta to U r A Mary Jo Htutnai to mittee In 1990 aho was ap- Michael M locosla. property at 123 Tracts M«I«U1©A ()Kjp»fty at 1 ro Arturo Potada, pittfjerty at 1 rn N A I li/ab#th J !iitMri, prop tno* I lol rma Nsaemblml a pointed to iorvo H three year ga»Uwn Ave. $147,000 Stony H or-V " rcmnlmrm h. tfl JiH)tiW4(f 44 d • loo ,,t.,,,t.Hy al M'.-|«H< -• €3S»2CI VISA ' 'ove.-nber 21,1990 — Union County Classified — 5 CRANFORD NORTH PLA1NFIELD MONTGOMERY TOWN- BOUND BROOK— V2 Du- MANVILLE- VERY TOWERS SHIP- 1 to 2 Vi acre plex, 2 bdrms., washer/ RENTABLE. Apartment in Retail Center homesites on cul-de-sac. dryer hookups, $710/ lovely two family home of- CONDOMINIUM Excel, location. Ready to month plus utilities. Call fers two bedrooms and REAL ESTATE 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE. for INVESTOR/ bullld. From $92,500. Call 356-6185 after 5PM. bath at a monthly cost of Luxury . 201-874-5066. BOUND BROOK- 3V4 only $700 plus utilities. II Convenience USER you hurry, you can be in 3 units totaling 3,750 sq. rooms. Available for No- CONNECTION Peace of mind vember. Call 356-0589. your new home before Spacious - Modernized ft. on Somerset St. One I 230 Christmas. CALL WEIDEL DUNELLEN MIDDLESEX- BY SOMERVILLE- CHIL- vacant unit 1,250 sq. ft., I OUT OF AREA BOUND BROOK- 4 REALTORS (201) 685- 210 OWNER. Reduced price DREN GALORE? Spa- Two bedroom condos fully renovated inside & rooms & bath, lull attic, 8200. $139,900 for quick tale $146,900. 2 out. Excellent buy for In- I PROPERTY no pets, couple preferred, HOMES BEST BUY IN TOWNI Call cious Colonial will hold a with one & two baths from family, commerlcally house full of happy family. $139,900. Charming 1 vestor or user. Call Wm, tvj month security, ref, MIDDLESEX- 1 bed- FOR SALE to see this neat Ranch zoned, excellent location. Barglow wkdays at: $675 plus util. Available room apt. Available 12/01. featuring full basement The large country kitchen bedroom & studios from Rental Income 1st floor, will entice the kids to $59,900. Superb value HERBERT M. BEACH HAVEN WEST- immed. 828-4762. Adults preferred. Heat & with rec. room, enclosed hot water supplied. Call $765 and 2nd. floor, gather round. Don't miss and location! SO't 3 bedroom ranch In BOUND BROOK— 4 BRANCHBURQ-J 4 rear porch, 2 car garage, $575. Call for appt 960- move-In condition In pop- 968-1819. •' this cheerful charmer. c x Warranty and northside rooms, $675 per month bdrm., 2 h baths, 8831. Only $164,900. CALL TANZMAN ular baybsle resort. Gas 1 MIDDLESEX- Avail. Im- location. ERA E.A. ELEQANT MODEL REALTORS 247-0100 plus 1 /; month security. $369,000. See Ranald BONIAKOWSKI WEIDEL REALTORS (201) OPENFRI. TO SUN. 11-5 heat. Convenient to LB.I. Call 469-5334 leave mes- med. 4 rooms, t V4 Brown/ F.A.I.R. ad In AGENCY. INC.. Ind. PISCATAWAY- BY 685-8200. OFFICE NO.: 272-1143 A.C, and Q.S.P. sage. Bdrms. $575/mo. water Forbes Newspapers owned. 968-0700. OWNER. Open House, $114,900. Call Realtor incl. Newly remodled. Classifieds. Sun., 10AM-1PM, 1009SOMERVILLE- Ranch. VAN DYK Group 1-800- BRIDGEWATER- 6 room Good for single person. $154,900. See Ranald Brounell & Kramer apt., newly redecorated, BRIOOEWATER- 4 EDISON- Well con- Eva St. Potential In-Law Brown/ F.A.I.R. ad In 735-1901. No pets. 968-0703 ask for structed custom Ex- use, 4-5 bdrms, raited 686-1800 [ 228 } full basement, private bdrm. plus apartment. Forbes Newspapers I ACREAGE yard, central air, $800/ Karen. $419,000. See Ranald panded Brick Ranch. 4 DR, Garag*. 968-0133. SOMERSET- BY MIDDLESEX— Middlesex bdrms., 3 1/2 baths, Kit. $154,900. Closing on new Classifieds. I * LOTS J month. 356-0600. Brown/ F.A.I.R. ad in SOMERVILLE- large OWNER. 356-1211. Spa- 235 Village. Spacious 1 bed- Forbes Newspspers Clas- w/skylight & fireplace, PA home, must sell, re- clous "Lakewood" 3 bed- BRIDGEWATER- 3 bed room Garden apt. $660 Formal DR, master bdrm. duced $17K, offers custom brick Ranch w/ IjVMOBILEf HOMES \ room, living room, dining alfleds. w/new full bath, slate floor pool. Estate Sale. Call rooms, 2.5 baths, base- per month Includes heat wanted! 11 HELP-U-SELL ment, fireplace, $149,900. BASKING RIDGE- 6 A SITES room, kitchen, attic, base- and hot water. NO PETS. BRIDQEWATER- WE Florida Room, finished P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800. 6 Pascal* Realtors, realtor lots. Asking $750,000. ment, CAC, new dish- ARE EXCITED. About the bsmt. w/rec room/bar & 722-1032. 6%% payment 30 year Pool available. Call 356- '/<% payment 30 yr. mtge mortgage, 1% annual Fischer Realtors, washer, no pets. $875/ 5550 leave message. value and quality of this game room. Pool/cabana/ 1% annual cap, if quali- 706-2424; eves. 232 BRANCHBURQ- 12x55, mo. plus util,, SPECIAL large 4 bedroom home, shuffleboard. $475,000. cap, If qualified. HELP U for Dec. 1st occupancy. NORTH PLAINFIELD- fied. SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2369. 2 bedroom, CAC, gas GREENWOOD GAR- located in desirable family WANKOW REALTORS, heat, moving must sell. 11/2 mo, security. Avail, oriented neighborhood. 356-4477. 218 2800. BERNARDSVILLE- 3 immediately. Call 369- DENS. Well-maintained 1 RARITAN— 8 room acres, $297,500. See $25,000 or best offer. Call bdrm. garden apte. Great yard, amenities ga- Ranch, excel cond, 3 7OWNHOUSES 722-8323. 3791. lore. Bring the kids so HELP YOUR KIDS BUY u 7l Ranald Brown/ F.A.I.R. $650.41/mo. incl. heat & bdrms, LR, OR, family you can allfall In love with THEIR FIRST HOME! I 1 CONDOMINIUMS I ad In Forbes Newspapers BRIDGEWATER- 5 H,W. NO PETS. 756-1157. will take back a 9% mort- room with marble fire- f 220 \ Classifieds. rooms, 1 1/2 baths, 1 1/2 this one. Owner said place, large kitchen, en- V FOR SALE J PISCATAWAY- 1/6 of a 2 "Make an offer we can't gage on your house for I COMMERCIAL I BRIDGEWATER- on cul- mos. sec. No pets. $800/ the down-payment. Pretty closed porch, 2 full bath, BEDMINSTER— 2 BR, 2 245 mo. Call 647-9450. family house, good neigh- refuse. $282,400. CALL full bsmt, w/w carpeting, I PROPERTY I de-sac, $139,500. See borhood, fenced yard, WEIDEL REALTORS (201) 4 bdrm Cape Cod with bath upper Condo, cathe- Ranald Brown/ F.A.I.R. BUSINESS BRIO GEWATER- family room & garage in a patio, large deck, CAC, dral ceiling, great view, V FOR SALE J 1 10x10 storage shed, 2 685-8200. gas hot air heat, above ad In Forbes Newspapers OPPORTUNITIES I Rnderne. 2 bdrm. In 2 bdrm, kit. LR, shared nice Piscataway neighbor- $128,000. 2 BR, 2V& bath, Classifieds. family home. 2nd floor. hood. $149,000. 722- ground pool, V4 acre lot, CLINTON- 9500 sq. ft. 2 laundry room. $700/ 2 shedi, princpals only. 2 car garage, townhouse, story retail building. 104 Quiet street. 1 or 2 per- month includes utils, 1Vfe 2124. $156,900. 781-6131. DELAWARE AtfVWtfM Iti th« Asking $205,000. 707- W. Main. 5 units. TWP..HUNTERDON- 6 HILLSBOROUGH- sons. Avail. Immed. $675 month security. 722-2124. HILLSBOROUGH/ EAST 9060 after 4PM. BEDMINSTER- COME $349,900. Call Fischer Thrlvlng Deli and Lun- + util. + sec, 356-1988. AMWELL- New con- acre underground wire, cheonette Buslnesss on PLAINFIELD— 3 room TO THE "HILLS" 2 bed- Realtors, 534-4025; approved septic design. CRANFORD- 2 bdrms, apartment. Private home. struction ready to custom- READINOTON- BY room Condo in the "Hills" eves. 534-1325. busy Route 206 - Well es- 1st floor, 2 family, wail to finish; also, lots from $126,200. HELP U SELL tablished and well run - Heat & hot water sup- OWNER. Cathedrals, sky- offers low, low, taxes, ca- P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800. wall carpet, near all plied. Private entrance. $101,200. See Preferred lights, woods, seclusion thedral ceilings & wall to excellent return on invest- trans., couple preferred, Lifestyle ad this Issue in wall carpet for the first LONG VALLEY— Own HUNTERDON COUNTY, ment. Asking $199,900. 756-1857. 4.5 acre mini estate. your own business. Hard- HOLLAND TOWNSHIP- no pets. Avail 12/1. $875/ Forbes Newspapers Clas- $379,900. Seller will help time buyer. Also available ERA Classic Living Realty mo. all utilities included. 1 PLAINFIELD- Historic ware store & lumber One acre + approved 722-1166. Pttl Madonna sifieds. finance for a qualified for rent and/or lease with Vi mo security, 7B9-0776. district, lovely large 1 option to buy. Asking yared for sale. CLINTON- building lot, wooded, bedroom, high ceiling, MAgttaTt OIO YOU buyer. HELP-U-SELL 9S00sq ft 2 story retail southern exposure. Excel- LOCAL JUICE VEND- P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800. $109,000 or $1100/ ING— Route for sale. Fl- CRANFORD- Unfur $575 includes heat & Lovt KNOW... month. CALL WEIDEL bldg. 104 W. Main. 5 lent location, close to Rt. nished apartment. 2 bed- parking. Immediate occu- ThsTsftrleo This little ad can be read units. $349,900. WASH- 78, on Ellis Road. nanclrtg/LeasIng avall- room, 2nd floor, 2 family, SOMERSET- BY REALTORS (201) 685- able. Bill 1-800-749-9992. pancy. Call 654-4796 or In more than 147,000 8200. INGTON— Luncheonette $135,000. Call evenings, wall to wad carpeting, no SB9-5566 eves. homes in 15 publications OWNER. 247-1851 . seats 34, 3 other income 996*4963. NO NONSENCE- look- pets, quiet couple pre- throughout Somerset, Newer Colonial, 4 bdrm., BOUND BROOK- units Included. $285,000. ing for self motivated hard ferred. Includes heat $785 PLAINFILED- No fee. Middlesex and Union 2 Vfc baths, Cen. Air. Ga- SMALL TOWN LIVING Call Fisher Realtors 534- MARTINSVILLE- 2 V4 per month plus utilities, Garden Apartments, Hos- acres, $225,000. See working individual. PT/FT Counties? It caught your rage. $176,500. HELP-U- with all the ease of a 5025, eves 534-1325. opportunity to acheive fi- 1 Vz month security. Avail- pital area; 1 bdrm $600; 2 attention, didn't It? SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-townhouse in Bound Ranald Brown/ F.A.I.R. able December 1st. Call bdrms $750; spacious ad In Forbes Newspapers nancial freedom. Call 201- Call YOUR ad in today! 2800. 6 V*% payment 30 Brook, 2 bedrooms, 1.5 WASHINGTON- Lun- 292-8627 24 hr recorded 272-6612. closets, modern conve- 1-M0-3M-0S31. yr. mtgt 1% annual cap, If baths, full basement, cheonette, seats 34. 3Classifieds. message, niences, on-slte parking. qualified. deck, wood stove. END MARTINSVILLE- 2 CRANFORD- new apt. Call 567-5225 We Get Results! other Income units In- for rent, 1st floor, 6 rooms UNIT. $125,000. Burgdorff cluded. $285,000. Call acres. $169,000. See flARITAN- 1 bdrm., LR, Realtors, Pluckemin (Bed- Ranald Brown/ F.A.I.R. + laundry room & ga- Fischer Realtora, 834- rage, central air, w/w car- kitchen, bath. Avail. Im- minster) Office. 658-3399. 4025; eves. 534-1325. ad In Forbes Newspapers ( 250 ^ med. $620/mo. + 1 mo. PREFERRED LIFESTYLE REALTY, INC. Classifieds. pet, no pets, $11O0/mo. I APARTMENTS •> utilities. Avait immed. security. W/W carpet, Yau Can Harvest Call 7B9-0143. paneling. Call 231-1047 Esehuit* Hommi you ran flmlsh, $m»ing thouamndi of dollar* mnd I FOR RENT J anytime. tutting tho $ati*faetion of building your aim Ham*. Bwallful Bargain* . . . CRANFORD- unfur- When You Shop Ttir U.atifW Ada! CRANFORD nished apartment, 2 bed- RARITAN— 2 downstairs APARTMENTS AVAIL- rooms, 2nd floor of 2 fam- 3 room apt. Perfect for ABLE— all areas Rentals ily. With & without carpet- mother/daughter. $500 each plus utilities, 1 (i'o/t slill another reason to leave showing the 0303 (leavt) mes- 129 Mercer St., pool, yard & garage. $680 house to ua Sortie (oiks won! VOICB their objection to sage on tape) or SometvfllA por month plus utilities of position and Call 276 92-18 an owner: they II leave rather than Insult you - and they 276 0370 Hours: Mon-Fri career n »dv*ftf3*d in won't buy classified When you re $300,000 M It fl AM 5 PM MANVJLLE - 3 room~«pT, When III lime to put your house on the market, sign Snt & Sun 10 AM 3 PM ready to mat* a Lot 19.13 $30,000 to complete up with the eaperls List with 217 Prospect Avenue ?nd floor. $475 per month move, get the Cranford, NJ 07016 (•'us utility No pets Call Appro*. 3,100 to. ft. "Y«s, you an buy a horns In New Jersey" 725-2909 r^ 7flfi7 classified from Hi, 103 51* Of r Hill JM, right an FIRST ASSOCIATION Of INDEPENDENT REAL ISTATE 1R0KERS, INC. f flcli OHIc.c* Individually Owrtott rtnif Opnrnlod ^ !^ "' 'J • •*-*^"**^ BBBBBBBBBB^^vK^V^^BBBaBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBlBBaV flaaH BHH ^HaflHaMP^eV'^^Mift* ": i rf* BBBBBBBBa:^BBBBBBBBB^B^^^^jaBa^U.£_ ^LBHIBBOA ^a^MaBBBBM !•'. ', ' -..-'• *- «k (»--* "" Villif Wi« MttUntvWt, N rwtfi ANt> 1OT»M» P t i il(. ,-». ,(,!(.! ciitifllvlq'KH'i ,' a:, a -oat, fjlfy *«*<« i ** In MiM>i 1 I ftt»m»> S ;* H5«n f(..~- |»f.t^ )<1 23? 400 44 fel^* »T«Krr w**trifciii T'TTlT"'"""'"' 6 - November 21,1990 - Union County Classified METUCHEN- 2 to 6WESTFIELD- Office/ room offices, prims foca- store for rent. Near all 280 tlon, near train & bus, off transportation. Call 232- VACATION I \ MISCELLANEOUS \ I street parking. Call 6358. REAL ESTATE ARNOLT, 648-6400. RENTALS I I RENTALS I I WANTED MIDDLESEX BORO- CONNECTION BARBADOS- Studio apt. BELLE MEAD- 2000 sq. BEDMINSTER- The ROUTE 28- 750-1000 cw/)acunrt at hotel resort. sq. ft. Rent all or part In ft. storage building, at Hills. Share new 4 bed- SOMERVILLE- Garden WESTFIELD, GAR- PISCATAWAY- 4 bdrm, award winning bldg., off Ocean view. Avail. Feb. $1100/month with office room furnished house. apt. Spacious 1 bdrm. WOOD— Apartments for 1 Vi bath, family room, ga- 268 new tower entrance. From 16-23. $1000. Call 526- trailer at $400/month & $150/wk. utilities In- Heat & hot water. Swim- rent. Call 232-6358. rage, good neighbor- ROOMS $450 month, 1st month 5367. outside yard storage. Call cluded. Call eves. 781- ming pool & laundry WHITEHOUSE- 4 rooms hood. $975/month + util., free. 1st, come/1 Bt. ORLANDO- 15 minutes 359-0950. 6065. room. Close to transporta- & bath, AC, carpeted. 1% month security. Call FOR RENT served for the first quail- ...of position and to Disney Worfd. 1 mile to GARAGE FOR RENT- SOMERVILLE- to share tion. Naar Brldgewater Asking SBOO/month plus 722-2124. fled tenant. Call Siegel- career is advertised in Universal Studio. Beauti- 10' by 20', concrete floor, house near hospital. Commons. $100 move-in utilities, V/2 month secu- classified. When you're fully furnished, 2 bedroom allowance. Call 725-2596. Grlesmeyer Realtors, 469- for storage only. Avail, $265/mo. plus V* 01)1. Call rity, no pets. Available Im- ( 260 cBRANCHBURG PINE 2800, ask for Ron or Bob. ready to mahe a condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. through June 1991. $45/ 722-4613. SOMERVILLE- RENTAL. mediately. Call 534-4937. MOTEL— dally, weekly or move, get the Weekly & monthly rate. mo Call 231-1391 TOWNHOUSES& monthly. Pay service util- 2nd floor apartment In classified habit. 463-3969. GARAGE- 1 car on East- lovely older 2 family CONDOMINIUMS ity, no security required. MIDDLESEX/SOME- Advertise to Advertls9 Call 722-9520. RVILLE- 200. 450 & 900 ern Ave., Somervllle. house. Heat and water in- V FOR RENT POCONOS— Resort Avail. Immed. Call {201} Buy or cluded. 1 year lease, no In th9 Classified! CRANFORD- Northslde, sq.ft. avail. Excel, loca- 278 area. New chalet. 3 pets. $950/month. CALL tion. Call 526-3661 or 638-6960, HILLSBOROUGH- large bdrm., private bath 526-0694. bdrms., 2 baths, fireplace, WEIDEL REALTORS (201) Brookside Square town- in Ranch home. Kit. privi- COMMERCIAL dishwasher, microwave, Sell anything 685-8200. ' 288 house rental with option leges. Female preferred. PROPERTY cable TV. $275/weekend. at all! SOMERVILLE- second to buy, £Vi bdrm, 1V6 $370/mo. utll. Incl. Call SO. PLAINFIELD- 2 Of- FOR RENT 722-5265. HOUSES bath, full bsmt, washer/ after 5pm, 276-7354. fices, In professional floor, Kitchen, LR, 1 bdrm. SKI COLORADO- 2 & large bath. No pets. FOR RENT dryer, large LR, CAC,PISCATAWAY- Fur- bldg. 425 & 875 Sq. '. MOUNTAINSIDE CEN- pool, tennis. Available im- Plenty of parking. Low bdrm, 2 bath condo, Avail. Immed. Call nished room off 287. Pri- TER- 1804 sq, ft. Entire sleeps 6, Fireplace, pool, (201)638-6960. medlately. Call 762-4743. vate entrance, bath, deck rent. Utilities furnished floor. Ideal location. Pri- FIRST MONTH J HILLSBOROUGH- Lux- Across from A&P. Call Jacuzzi. Avail Christmas, cBRIDQEWATER— 3 & cable; non-smoker; vate parking. $14 per aq. New Years & 1991 sea- SOUTH BOUND 757-1975 after 6PM BROOK- 2 bdrm., w/w bdrm, 1 bath, LR, kitchen, ury Townhouse, 2 bdrms., tidy; S100/week. 469- ft. Calf R. Tansey, 233- son. Exc. rates. 526-2118 carpet In a quiet neigh- 1 car garage, full bsmt, 2 Vi baths, LR w/flreplace, 6687. 5400 or 233-0450. borhood. Washer hookup. fenced yard, dishwasher, DR w/rear deck, ElKIt w/ SOMERVILLE— New NORTH PLAINFIELD SOUTH 3EA8IDE Off-street parking. Avail. CAC. Available 12/01. greenhouse window, end brick building, 1150-2300 PARK— Luxury ocean FREE sq. ft. Partitioned to meet Feb. 1. 1 vi mos. sec.$1225/month + util, ivfe unit, CAC, all appliances, Somerset St. front condo. spectacular [ WITH THIS AD j req. No pets. $700/mo. month security. Call Ann Incl. tennis, pool & club- ( *™ you^r needs. Excellent loc- views, sleep* 6, off sea- 534-6562 after 5:30PM. house priv. $925/mo. plus alton, off-street parking, 1,250 sq. ft., fully reno- SAFE pluautll. Call 647-0167. I OFFICES I flexible terms. 722-8482. vated. Occupied store* son rates, $249. Call 647- BRIDGEWATER- 3-4 utll. No pets. 469-4097. on both aides. Great high- 7089. CONVENIENT SOUTH PLAINFIELO- 1 bdrm. Colonial, 1 VfeMIDDLESEX- 2 bdrm, 2 I FOR RENT J vislblltty location) Call PROFESSIONAL bdrm, $57S/mo. + all util- baths, washer & dryer, SOMEVILLE- 148 West ST. MAARTEN- 1 bdrm. baths, LR, DR, Kit., CAC, CRANFORD- 550 aq. ft.End Avenue. 725-7800. Wm. Barglow wkdays at: CALL ities. 3 Bdrm $B25/mo. + yard, 1 V4 mos. sec. Ref- central air, all appliances, HERBERT M. Condo. Sleep* 4. Luxuri- A SPACE STATION all utilities. Avail Immed. wall to wall carpeting, medical office In well- Excellent location, off- ous vacation resort. Ad- erences. $85O/mo. plus known medical building. street parking. Two 2nd 465-5137 Call 754-7744. utlf, 722-3199. Exce. location. Availabfo vertisement tape avail. Dec. 1. 752-6672 Reduced overhead! Call floor office spaces avail- TANZMAN Feb. 2-9, 1991. Call 359- to place 769-8961. able (555 sq. ft & 1545 2041. SOUTH PLAIN FIELD- 3 very quTe^area. Near MIDDLESEX- New 2 CRANFORD- Private sq. ft.) spaces already REALTORS 247-0100 c your bdrms 2 baths LR, DR, school/bus/shop, w/w car- bdrm. Townhouse, 1 Viroom In newly decorated partitioned far private of- i 601 SOUTH AVENUE | Kit., air cond., $925/ mo. peti laundry. Available bath, bsmt., pantry, $895/ office. By month or lease. fices, reception areas, Yeu Can Harvest classified 1 V4 mos. sec. No pets. now. Auxiliary wood mo. Rent/ Option. Priced Includes utilities & copy etc. Rent $13-$15 sq. ft. Avail. Jan 1. Call after stove $925 + utll. 297- gross + electric. Avail- Bewail ful Bargain*... under appraised value. machine. Fax avail. Call When You Shop The Clatiited Ad*! i 709-0001 ad. 4PM, 769-8715. 6598 526-1827. able Immediately. 908-272-2080. L ' Security Deposrt Qoguued ; O N IM E I O LM BEDROOM SET- 2 CONVERTIBLE FILE CABINETS- 2, 4 &LIVING ROOM- 4 piece PRINTERS- 4 Texaa In- JUKEBOXES (any condi- beds, dresser, table, COUCH— 90", matching 5 drawer. Desks & other Berkline sectional with rs- strumenta 810 serial print- S22 tion)- Coke, Slot, Ar- $500. Dining room table, loveseat, arm chair, cov- office equipment. Call cliners, excellent condi- era. Adaptable to IBM, cade, Plnball machines; OARAGE SALES 4 chairs, hutch, $00. Re- ered w/excellont wearing 4B9-0344 between 10AM- tion. Must see $975. Call PC. Sariel Port. Perfect FREE TO PETS* barber poles, 809-887- frigerator/ freezer, 2 door, bright velore fabric. Good 5PM 356-3051. cond. Reasonable. Buy 1 ANIMALS 7B19. $00. 563-0558. conrj. $450/BO 36!' CSC2 or all. Call Joan 233-2300 Fl HE WOOD- $75 aMAC II— 40K int. hard LIONEL TRAINS BEDROOM SET- 6 pcs. DINETTE SET- A fTdarT cord You pick up. $100 a drive, 2K RAM with 13" SNOW SHOVEL- 7.5 BEDMINSTER- 4 Spen- PINECONES- Great for J WANTED- 2ia-972a, double bed, 1940's mod- oak formica, 4 chairs, 1 ft cord delivered All season RGB Monitor and ex-amp, electric, $50; 29" cCOCKATIELS- Young, cer Lane (Stone Edge In craftere. Different shapes healthy, playful. Hand THE OLD TOY SHOP The Hills). Ui4. 10AM-ern. Great condition. extension, $175/ buot hardvvod not split. Call tended keyboard. Excel- wooden quilting hoop on 722 i'j.H alter PPM. and sizes. Alice, 995-2529 raised & fed from 10 days Wants your OLD TOYS 3PM. 6 family sale! Motor- $450; 90 yr, old ward- offer. Call aftor 4PM, -K.,- lent condition. $2900. Call stand, new, $50; 12 Ib. 8283. 246-4427. eves. old. Great pets. $80/up. (1870-1970) for TOP cycle, 2 computers, robe. $350. 755-2188 FRFE FIREWOOD- Pai- bowling ball w/bag, $10. BEDROOM SET- w/full Call 526-3963. CASH. audio/video equipments, DINING ROOM SET- lot'i. Onll 5i!6 2111. 634 1670 after 6PM. 759 Central Ave. exorcising equipments, size bed, gray woodgrain Oval table w/3 loavos & NEON SIGNS SODA MACHINE- Wall DACHSHUND PUP- FURNITURE- 2 end la- Westfleld records, books, furniture, finish $90; Office furni- pads, 6 chairs, breakfront hanging, 3 flavors, 48 PIES— Smooth & wire bios, 2 lamps, $10 each. COKE, BUD, COORS, [YARD, GARDEN] Tues.-Sat. 11-4:30 clothos, TV & more. No ture, desks, chairs, xerox Good condition. $1000 cans. Like new, used 6 standards. Healthy, happy Chrome & glass coffee PEPSI. MILLER, COCK- 232-I3M oarly birds. 625. 7B904QB after 6PM Call 232-1273 TAILS CUSTOM months $495. 526-2973 & beautiful Reasonably 232-2121 lablo. $20. Corner plant I * FARM I priced. Call 832-7407. SOMERSET JACQUES BICYCLE- Man's 21 DINING ROOM SET- 1ahlo. $1b 356-1232 after PERSONALIZED NEON. STOVE- Antique Bengal Inch Cannondalo 18 GERMAN SHORT LANE- (Rt 27 to Cor- largo table w/2 leaves & 3PM. _ Combination gas & wood, HAY AND STRAW- De- HAIRED POINTER telyous Ln to So Middle- speed, superb condition, pads, 6 chairs, 4 otltur Good condition. 2 office FURNITURE- 6 piece 201-494-2993 livery available, Swine, PUPS— Born August bush Rd to Jacques Ln) $350. Cost $665. Call pieces, 2 lamps & end chairs. Call 359-1667. bodroom, contomporary eggs, and other produce 10ih. Champion Blood LOST * Nov 24 & 25, 9AM-5PM. 463 8604 between 6PM tablo. $595. 526 2373 OAK KITCHEN TABLE- oik w/briis1! knob, $700/ from N.J. farms: theLine. Excellent hunter/ FOUND Colassial barn tag sale 9PM Octagon shape, extra WASHER A DRYER- DINING ROOM- 8 picco BC> 4 piuce bodroom, Farmers Market Line at 1 - Over 2000 individual leaf, 4 chairs on wheel, Gas, like new; Gas Range great pets. Call 561 1579 BRIDAL * FORMAL RE- dark pine, $550 Dnrk licjht oak, S300/BO Sofa $350; GE full size micro- w/microwave Remote 8O0-FARM-MKT. Spon- items Groat antiques. SALES— Dsslgner labels, rocker, $35 Dark wood LOST— male gray/ whilJe bod, S^OO.'HO 994 3030. wave, $75; Ping pong antennia for TV, 2 glass sors Include Sussex c collBcilbles & marvelous large selection, brides' watl unit. $125 Rod so County Community Col- stripe calico cat wearing mine Como proparod to F U RN IT U RE- 7 Toot table, $100. 632-9570. top oak end tables, King 928 mothers, maids & guests. quin dress, size 9, $4'j bed frame 369-3337 lege. beige collar w/bell. Vicin- cfiqjl discovor Great savings. New &722 8171 Morculon sola with 3 OFFICE FURNITURE « CHRISTMAS ity of Tulip St/ Orchwd cushions, autumn colors, SUPPLIES- used desks, c barely used Quality & I TREES WARREN"TOWNSHIP 8 DINING ROOM- w? WA8HER- $75 Dryer, St, Cranford Answers to stylo at affordable prices. $9S, dirk fjroon sofabod, file cabinets, chairs, type- Oscar. Grandma's com- SPENCER LN- (off Mt china closot, Colonial. $45; box ol antique wrirtors, & misc binders, $65 Stove. $75. Refrlger- C 7To \ Horob Fid ) Snt 11/24 & FORMERLY YOURS. cherry, $750 Consniu panion Reward. 278- Oiahos ??K (jold rims, file boxes etc Call Joan ator. $170 Can deliver I HORSES I CHRISTMAS TREES 3607. Sun. 1 1/25. 9AM 3PM color TV w/radio. rncouJ $30, VVHit Hdrid humidi 233 2300 722 6329. Rain or Shmo Moving CHRISTMAS fftEE- 6 player * tape, $7!JO Cnh (•, Supply ?01 S26 21 11 used Call 27_6-12l9_ __ umbrella sianda, silk fans, training, instruction The COMPOST SHREDDeR Ihrao torripcuiilum. u-.n.l "•,(] ii },;",() All qingei jarB & cloisonne at tinest indoor/ outdoor fa a GRINDER 1 naf H, r 7 JACK LAI ANNE- JI In once. J ! i0 ( iM 'ill PAiNfiNQ8"~"p'rTvare"col wriolosalB puces Call cllity. Large indoor, bright c viviill hr MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON t a lino liittil .' Muit ho finul In aitvartra t aa/i, < hm h, VI'iA, nt Mantoi< ant (nn rafurtft*) 4 ( Iffor UmHtttt fr» in I r.hnrmifm |»r>r box, allowing for npftnoQ nnd (itwfrnl Man hanrifito frtf tiinlimi nn nocntjnfiry Mprnpnihpr to Include duty N<> ftoal r THIS tPteiAL ON Of NtMAI, MIHCHANOlit ro« SALI ONLV nitinhnr No fihhrnvUiilons. *V£t/«>, fold itr lr» tfejtt rl«J tjf tH«t fillftf tftf kltfi hivf r,,rtqrrtnyn7 Mnw #btnft that fchrtir thai t m#t«h y««» nwf HiWK*****' fW »*»•! Utttnpmt you havftil pir;lii»H up in dquo? if Mall with check or A Hit* tm «3«tle nrt Irt Forhmi N Cl3«*«»'f»ffet order to: frtt ? wr«iot« frtt htryom fioinemhee enttiortnn In Irtnklfii) Mr ymi flmt I antt eoller Ctlttsifl^cl Connection Call your Ad In - Toll Free! •late tip P.O. Bo* 699 1-800-334-0531 VIBA/MC #„ . N.J. YOUR CHAWOI November 21,1990 — Union County Classified — 7 HOUSECLEANING- HANDYMAN- experi- Painting, Paptrhanglng. Why spend weekends enced In electrical, Pow«r Washing and cleaning & running er- plumbing, tiling, painting SPECIAL COAT1NGS- 375 I rands, Call Linda 356- & decks. Very reason- Fully Insured. Free esti- INSTRUCTION I CLASSIFIED 5128 Quailbrook/Some- able. Call 272-4295. mates. Call Vecchloll Painting 3S8-9289 rset area. HOME IMJPROVEMENT- JUNK CAR REMOVAL- Masonry, concrete, car- REPLACEMENT WIN- C O N N E C T I O N FREE. Call John at 560- pentry, drywall, tile, DOWS A DOORS— Sid- 375S days or evenings. painting, garage, finish Ing & home mtce. Gen- ASBESTOS REMOVAL- DRY CLEANING- High P.R. Press coverage can basements, skylights, eral carpentry, Power 350 Nodor Enterprises Asbes- quality job. Free pickup drop ceilings, bathrooms, washing. Window clean- WORLD OF MUSIC V 3« "toIs Management Air sam- and delivery with $25.00 be cheaper than advertis- Ing, Call Len. 755-4599. "ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS PERSONALS pling, bulk sampling, resi- ing. Call Newsbrldge kitchens, additions. 757- LltH JtlttllH ti Skill Hole or more. 30% discount 7929. Insured. I [ANNOUNCEMENTS] dential Specialist Re- price. 866-0929 bet 7AM- 691-7073. REPLACEMENT WIN- Pll • lli|ll»ti • hilrwtliMl HltMl moval. Encapsulation 6PM. PARTY HOSTESSING- HOUSE BEAUTIFUL- DOWS- with Interior/ex- Iiititlu Clitf ltd LMtlt] State Lie. #00314. 1-800- Quality painting, Cranford terior trim. Storms. Other Milk MfrlH I Mill Oifei ttiilci ARE YOU AFRAID- of ELECTRIC- A-1 Electric Help with your party-set tailrinHii fata* • lulilt • ftiytkl ALL MALE REVUE- 540-8885, 1-201-226- up, prepare, serve & area. Don Leslie 276-2759 improvements. Free esti- driving, elevators, crowds, "The Lady Killers" for the OO77. Co. Inc. No job too small, mates. Marsh & Sorts. or flying? Do you have Ladles Night Out. Ame- no challenge too great. cleanup for any occas- HUSBAND FOR HIHE- 271-8547. panic attacks? If you have rican Legion Post 304, ASPHALT PAVING- At Residential & small busi- sion. Experienced & refer- Paperhanglng, painting, these or any fears, we low cost. Fast service. ness specialist. All work encea. Call 725-0066. carpentry. No job tooROOFING CONTRAC- 429 S. Main St., Manvllle. TOR— from roof repairs can help. Our Phobia Re- Sat. Nov. 24. 7:30 P.M. Will beat any written esti- guaranteed. Bonded. Lie. PAVING ft EXCAVATING small. Call Charlie at lease Education Program mate. Call anytime 751- #8460. VIsa/MC accepted DOUGHERTY PAVING- 789-3023. to new roofs. Specializing $15/person, benefit Post In all home improvements begins the next Fear Man- 304 Viet Nam Memorial 9112. 271-4553 or 654-1330; Driveways & parking lots. JLS CONSTRUCTION- agement Course, Monday Backhoo rental. Concrete & additions, Fully Insured, fund. Tickets, 526-9155. AUTO CARE- "Total Car FIREWOOD- $150 a All phases of construction Free estimate. 704-8022. nights from 7:00 to Cleaning" Wash and Wax work. Free estimates. with special emphasis on 9:00PM on December cord. 2 or more, $140 a by Hand, shampoo car- cord. Brush & debris re- 561-6452. custom cabinetry, kitch- SHEETROCK, TAPING ft 3rd. Pre-reglstration Is pets. Call for appoint- ens, baths & additions. LIGHT CARPENTRV- necessary. For Info, call moval. Log splitting. Tree PIANO & PLAYER PI- ass ment: G llmer, work. Ceramic tile work. ANO— Tuned and re- 201-709-1206. over 20 years experience. 3BO 3B2 PREP at 372-0303 Call Lou at 725-3707 or SERVICES 272-8321. Free estimates. Call Mike paired. Bought & sold. KITCHENS BY JOHN- LOANS* INSURANCE 722-3235. 276-3987. Frank at 356-1761 JUDY YORIO'S COM- BARTENDER AVAIL- AM types of home Im- FINANCE r PATIBLES, New Jersey's SHEETROCK/SPACKLE ABLE— for private par- GENERAL CONTRAC- PROFESSIONAL AU- provements. Custom personal and very afford- J kitchens a specialty. Bath- —Repairs to sheetrock & V A HOUSECLEANINQ TOR/CARPENTER/ELEC- THOR/ EDITOR- will re- able Introduction service. ties. Book now for the plaster. 572-SB11. ATTENTION BUYERSJ, c rooms, whirlpools, spas, SERVICE- that will cater TRICAL- reliable & In-write, edit, copy edit, c PAYING TOO MUCH Holidays. Call 968-6923. Over 15 yrs exp. Judy to your needs. 100% sat- sured. Quick service. Call proofread, your non- expert ceramic tile work. WALLPAPERING- Qual- SELLERS, REALTORS- FOR HEALTH INSUR- Yoflo. MSW 707-9066. isfaction or your money CARPET CLEANED- 752-1734 fiction book or paper. Decks & additions, fin- ity wallpaper Installation. Now Is the time to make it ANCE?? Then National back. Why not call, you $10/room; whole house Reasonable rates. Call ished basements. Free Free estimates. Certified happen with lowest down Business Association has LOOSERS WANTED- GUTTER INSTALLA- estimates. 707-9215. payment financing for sin- We lost 10-29 pounds In have nothing to losel $99; Sofa $25. Mr. Rugs TION— Cleaning, screen- 572-3687. ^ by Paper Hanging Institu- tow group rates. Call (24 gle famtiy & Condos. VA hrs) for free recorded 30 days. We lost Inches (201)968-5434, rv. mess. 754-9028. Ing, general maintenance. SEASONED FIREWOOD KITCHENS, BATHS- re-tion. Light painting. 925- and cellutite. Call MIMI Call 356-4940. 7360. 0%, FHA 3%, Conven- message. 1-800-869- A-1 HOUSE & OFFICE — $120 a cord, Call modeling, alterations, tional 5% down. Points & and Harry 609-265-0972. CLEANING- Days and CATERING- Home or of- 752-5897 cabinet refaclng, counter- WINDOW CLEANINQ- 4944. Free shipping. fice. For your Holiday Par- GUTTER MAN- Cleans. Closing, Costs can be evenings. Call Marge 356- repairs & installs leaders tops, formica, Corlan, tile Professlonal, fully in- paid by seller. Head start ties or special occas- TYPING IN MY HOME- work, skylights, finished TEENS- New Jersey 0240. slons. Let me do the & gutter. Free estimates. for business or personal sured, superior refer- written, pre-approved Your Card... Teen pageant March for 709-1610. basements, drywall & tap- ences. Other related ser- mortgage commitments ANIMAL CARETAKER- work! Enjoy yourself! 752- needs. Reports, letters, ing, decks. References on Contestants. For Informa- for house pets, horses & 7987 or 752-7398. mailers, labels, etc. 469- vices available. UNIVER- prior to sales contract tion write: Pageant Head- HANDYMAN SERVICES- request. No [ob too small. SAL BUILDING MAINTE- other live stock. TLC Quality work at reason- 2629. agreement. Call Deborah quarters, Dept. 6, 347 Lo- given + 15yrs. experl- CHILD'S PARTY- 2 hrs. Free estimates. Fully In- NANCE. For FREE ESTI- Woolley, Huntinqton Mort- cust Avenue, Washington, able rates. Free Esti- sured. Call Cedrone's MATE Call 281-7611. ence. Call 201-234-9677 of Food, Fun & Excite- mates, Fully Insured. Call age, Chester, NJ, office PA, 15301, DEADLINE IS ment brought to your 367 Home Improvements at §79-8880, home 876- NEAR. ANTHONY'S PAINT- John at 668-8518. 846-8729. WINDOW REPAIRS — Quick And Convenient! ING— specializing In into- home. Reasonable rates. HOME Replace glass, putty, 9421. WANTED: 85 overweight Call Roseann at (718) HATE IRONING- I'll do MASONRY- Concrete, dor & exterior. Roofing, IMPROVEMENTS caulk, paint & wash. Inte- people! Lose up to 25gutters cleaned & in-317-6875. it for you, for more Infor- foundations, fireplaces, rior/exterior. Free esti- pounds In 30 days Earn mation call "Jo" at 526- retainer walls, driveways, mates, fully Insured. Bob stalled. Minor alterations. CHIMNEY SWEEP- curbing, Belgium block, $$$$ while losing. Clal Free estimates. 752-8441. 8612 between 9:00AM to Sflnman, 526-3382. NOW 1-800-741-3314. 24 Dangerl Did you know 8:30PM. CA-1- WALL SCAPERS- plastering. 757-7929. Ins. YOUR PERSONAL hour recording. ARE YOU LOOKING for your house could burn to Wallpaper hanging. Paint- PAINTING & PAPER ing, Kitchens & Baths re- HANDYMAN— No Job too someone to make your the ground, If your chim- HOME CARE- A tradi- HANGING- Interior/exte- * SISTER SUSAN* home or office spotless? ney has soot build up. So tion of caring. Providing modeled. Free estimates. small. 24 hour emergency Fully insured. 463-5988 rior. Professional work. service. Free estimates. If so, caff Mr. J. 322-4847. before you turn your heat qualified home care per- No job too small. Insured. NEED A READINGS * or 281-7435. 549-3809 or 679-9698. Floors (waxing), general on call us for free esti- sonnel. Western Medical FREE ESTIMATES. Call * EttabUthed 1962 • cleaning, etc. mate. 563-9035 Services 964-4870 or 238- AFFORDABLE QUALITY Bob Stelnman, 526-3382. 0920. . Advise on all . HOME SPECIALIST- at! PAINTING A PAPER- ( 370 improvements-repairs, HANGING- Int. & Ext. . problem* of life. One * HOME COMPUTER SUP- LANDSCAPING, visit convinces you she etc. Reliable, honest, in- Professional workmanship HANDYMAN PORT- IBM & compati- sured with references. I TREE CARE NEW JOB? * i* tally a gifted lady. * ble, custom DOS menus, at affordable rates. 10 yrs. * * Gutter leaf guard Installed exper. Fully insured. Free SERVICE Lotus 123 programming & from $1.49/rt + cleaning, * Crystal Energy and * instruction; Dbase III*; PC estimate. 417-1154. Tarot Card Readings * also fall painting specials. A GOOO NIGHT TO Carpentry, Painting Write wordprocesslng. 233-0932 after 6PM. PAINTING & WALL YOUR LAWN— Raking * One Fee Question * Retltftnllil * Comnwrclil Call for more Info 753- Home Maintenance AtphiN Work » Orlvtwiyt ALL WORK/ NO PLAY- PAPERING (INTERIOR •Thatching •Rototilllng. Pirfclng Arna • Sidtwalki 1258. ONLY)- "Fall Special" Frae estimates. Reason- 272-9791 and Repair Sailing • Riiuriaclng Yard work, painting, re- able Rates Sam 654-5414 Curbing • Snowplowlng pairs. U-name-it, Free es- 10% off any room any job. 115 North Ave., W. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS FULLY INSURED. Wijl S & L Landscaping We've Got Lots Of TRUCK 4 BACKHOE RENTAL A REPAIR— general timates. Call 231-0358. * Cranfoid * QUALITY WORK beat any written esti- FIREWOOD- Seasoned ma f$r FULLY WS. building maintenance, BATHROOM REMODEL- mates. Will work wknds carpentry, electrical ING— Complete/ partial, firewood for your holiday ALL YEAR SERVICE Call Chris at 873-1389. season. Delivered within Employers Serving Union County (Lie.9141} & painting. all types of plumbing, tile Call Jack 968-1609 ask for Vince. work, water heaters, etc. PAINTING- Lot a24 hrs, $150/cord; $75/ "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK' Lie. 8890. 685-6075. woman do your painting. v% cord stacked. Call 272-8282 HOMECLEANING "Fall Neat, clean quality work. Arbor-Care 232-5772. Just Waiting To 687 0614 Special". Professional CARPENTRY- Alt types Insured. Free estimates. of home renovations & TREE A STUMP RE- cleaning with a personal Call Maryann 560 9235. MOVAL —Is your stump a touch. Townhouses start- romodoling insido & out. Hear From You! Frae estimates Roason- PAPERHANGING- No pain •) the grass? Free ing at $40 & up. Houses job too small! Reasonable estimates Fully insured. vary. Fully Insured. Call able rales Call Dave at 356-8915. rates. Call 276-1549. •JUST STUMPS" 634- Chris at 873-1389. 1318. CARPENTRY- Remodel- PRESTIGE TILE- Quality HOUSECLEANINQ- Ex- ceramic tile Installation. TREE ft STUMP RE- ing, repairs. Small jobs. Kitchens, bathrooms fully collent references. Own Reasonable rates. Satis- MOVAL— Weekly lawn OfCASH Large Selection of Unclaimed Repaired TVs & VCRs transportation. Free esti- remodeled. Countertops, maintenance. Also top faction guaranteed All foyers, repairs & rogrout- mates. Weekly/Bi-weekly types of work. ATD soil or stone delivery. IS BETTER Call 201-561-1651. ing. Fully Insured, free Light hauling. 469-8033 or TV AND VCR REPAIR CENTER Carpentry, 753 60jJ1_ estimates. Call Kevin, 805-9380. CARPETS TO GO- The 769-835S. ' THAN A 516-522 Arlington Ave, 73 West Somerset Street HOUSECLEANINQ- TREE MAINTENANCE— Thorough, trustworthy & convenience of shopping Plainfield, N.J. 07060 Raritan. N.J. 08869 at home — at factory DID YOU Troe removals, shrub dependable woman will prunning. Commercial & MRME-FUL Dial (90S) 756-3577 Dial (908) 526-3638 prices Call 218 0089. KNOW . . . clean your home. 5 years This littlo ad can be read residential Quality work Outside at Plainfield Dial toll Irse 1 $800) 675-TINO experience. Own equip- CERAMIC & MARBLE in mom than 147,000 at fair prices Over 20 yrs Of STUFF ment. 526-2415. INSTALLATION- Baths, homos in 1b publications experience. Call 658-3266 Kitchens & Foyers Old throughout Somerset, orj2JK)077 and now. Repairs Call Middlosex and Union TREE TRANSPLANT- John 369-6610. 7 Counties It caught your ING— any size (roes or attention, didn't it' shrubs relocated, land- Advertise Call YOUR ad in today! scaping, troe work, pa- in the Classified! 1-800-334-0531. tios, walks, stone work. Wo Got Results! 372 ISCOVER where to buy it, S Holiday CompanyV Make JK'S PLUMBING, sell it, fixit , furnish it, WALLCOVERING I TABLE TOPS HEATING, YOUR INSTALLATIONS 5 Hosiorcd nnlinlshod ^ m COOLING M pack it, explore it, hear it, and £ »175 MI,. INSULATION- Conser EMPLOYMENT Interior Painting vat kin Loss than 10 CONNECTION ff THt f inrho's in your attic lafls Quality PHf-SrOHCRAR COI short lot today's endo. compute it, eat it...in the Workmanship GHII I. fi|iinsky «f>4 ?088 Through Forbes Call \ 382-1306 | PAT'8 PLUMBING Newspapers Classified Jo* Kllngnhlnl \ ' «•••»•"„,,,„<> » I'ltirnbmg ft Howling No k f'li k up .mil OHIvitry JJ |oh loo hmnllt Many yimrs 381-9656 nt mpfii on h.if id M.iMlof CLASSIFIED fr«* • •tlmntes £ ; ;•_ ^ ;.i" S |ilitinti«M« IK / TM I itin C O N N E C T I O N 1#800*334»0531 for advertising information FREE To Good Home Any item you no longor can use and want to give free to someone who can may bo advertised FREE of charge by using the coupon below! | HI III 1 1 ll.tr ;u !r Atiy GMPftutne; t ,j|i I I 1.800*334 0531 I /fmwm ( ity :. MI, 17.'i7. l Ir • f I ; n • I 1 = lM,J !!••:: •••,, RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection (M««(*t'<"«: *^Lw 8 - NovMnbw 21,1900 - Union County Classified Area rvice •rectory APPLIANCES CARPENTRY FUEL OIL MOVERS APPLIANCE A Peter's Kl I I -SIR<)\(, BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC. Donald S. Rockefeller PLUMBING & HEATING INC. VACUUM Ssrvlrifl Unloo County & Carpentry VWnMy Sine* 1«5 "Loci! Public Mown Moving I UcanM Complete EMPORIUM Addlttont, Alterations, Stongt 00T72 Plumbing We Spmclmllz* In: SALES 4 SERVICE Decks and Formica Work Ml MMM ft Models of Appliance* & R«palrs...N«w Roofing... Wuh«rs • Dry«ri • Dtahwuhvrs • Etc. COMPLETE CARPENTRY i Matt Major Brands Heating * Air Conditioning *• Humidifier* Services ft«rooflng...Flat Roofing... REASONABLE RATES Call about alt •• Oil & Qu Burrwrt •« HtaUng & Cooling Fully Inaured • Free Eetlmatea TO YRS. EXPERIENCE >• fiMl Oil ' f Air Onning Filler* our services State Lie. #4205 NJ Ue. #10780 IN THIS AREA SALES - SCCYICC AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES SOL COHANE INSXU.LATIOM 213 SOUTH AVE E Gladly Serving Union 278-1330 276-0900 CRANFORD 276-8677 County for 21 Yra. CRANFORD 276-6425 549 LEXINQTON AVE. CRANF0R0 TEL 276-0898 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 381-5145 AUTO DEALERS COLLISON REPAIRS GLASS PAINTING PLUMBERS SIDING BENNER'S TRUGUO REYNOLDS REILLY PLUMBING ft SIDING AUTO BODY PAINTING INC. HEATING INC. OLDSMOBILE, INC. Since 1920 Interior and Exterior Lou DIFablo Tony OiFabto SPECIALISTS . Ins li Over 35 Yrs. Experience AUTHORIZED Colllson Experts • Store Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • Woodwork Staining • Doors & Windows Direct Repair for Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors • SAME DAY SERVICE OLDSMOBILE ' Th«rmopan«s • Storm Window Repairs • & Varnishing Bathroom and Kitchen • Free Estimates Most Major Inc. Cos. Table Tops • Plexiglass Free Estimates Moderlzatlons SALES & SERVICE laser frame machines RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Fully Insured oven baked spray tooth INDUSTRIAL Fully Insured We Do The Complete Job "Invest in your home" 232-7651 606 South Ave E 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week ALEX TRUGLIO REASONABLE RATES 276-6765 272-8916 Ue. #1108 272-7774 560 NORTH AVE. E. Cranford 851-OS80 after 6 p.m. 358 NORTH AVINUE E G. Mason WESTFIELO 276-UU 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD CRANFORD BulMors BUILDERS CONTRACTOR GLASS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE PROTECT YOUR BEST INVESTMENT DYNAMIC Ellis A. BUONTEMPO GLASS CO. Call today- CHAPMAN BROS. QM. Builder Sine* 1950 Lie. #1428 Tree Service • New Homee & Additions "For 4// Vorjr G/ass Needs" Your Ad Can ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Fir* and Storm •xperMy C0MMEKOAL • Plumbing & REMOVAL • STORE PKONTS Damage Construction • ALUMINUM ENTOANCf • Heating - Cooling • Firewood Designed and Constructed Be Seen By • Concrete Paving and • PUR 01A1S • Alterations - Repairs • Woodchips Masonry Work Alterations • Additions • CUSTOM MMMMS KKchens A Baths • •sntnts . STEEL ««IH WIN0OW* • Air Conditioning • Snow plowing • Cellar Drainage & Pumps Attic* • Windows a Door* 24,500 • Comm. 4 Ret New Homes 276-1320 • Landscaping Alterations • Commercial Renovations Households Fully Insund • Free E$tlmat»s Serving Union County 36 NORTH AVE E 245-1203 272-5177 276 6083 1-800-334-0531 CRANFORD INSURED' FREE ESTIMATES Uc«m« 021U ELECTRICAL GUTTERS PAINTING PLUMBERS A-l LARRY'S HOME Lie. #8501 Fully Insured ELECTRICAL CO., DECORATING CRATER BROS. BUILDERS GUTTERS Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS Inc. Contractors WOODSTACK No Job Too Small Cleaned & Repaired • Painting • ALTERATIONS A ADDITIONS • renovations • Improvements •DECKS No Challenge Too Great TREE SERVICE $5.00 OFF • Wallpapering • maintenance • service •ROOFING All Work Guaranteed WITH THIS COUPON INSURED • SIDING Visa/Mastercard Accepted aUALTTY SERVICE • REASONABLE PRICES • Powcrwashing • new construction FREE Wood Chips Delivered • BATHROOM k Home A Small Business Specialist FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • central vacuum Free Firewood Delivered KITCHEN REMODELING 789-9552 systems Senior Citizen Dlecounts FULLY FREE 6S4-13BO CALL 694-5803 FREE ESTIMATES INSURtD ESTIMATES Landmark Managamant, 789-1608 Bonded & Insured Wattflald 272-2423 276-6973 He. 08460 276-5752 PLUMBERS TV REPAIR TO ADVERTISE HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING LAVITOL PAINTING LENNYS PLUMBING Spmclallng In: To Place Exterior HEATING Interior CHARLES Ad Here Fxpert I'rt'piir • Heating Sewer f ffii! £ 'ilimalo Cleaning CONTRACTING f ufly IMSIIMKI • Plumbing 4 Heating DECKS • WINDOWS Repairs Call Install ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS SAVE ENERGY. • Hot Water Heatera SALES A REPAIRS ROOFING • SIDING Annette Vinyl Replacement Windows • Sump Pumpa (30 Years In Business) r reo Eat • State License #8248 CENTER TV 272-4733 « H(K}firii| • 1 IM ', anil OliiUirs Commercial Residential Lenny Qrl«co 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle FREE ESTIMATES 1-800-334-0531 574-0480 276-2331 Charles Plianowakl 272-4033 WALLS AND CEILINGS BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAVING PLUMBING SANDRO PAVING CO. ACARTHUR fliklgn SI R. Vetter Ranovitlon __ \nrt raiM i * *wm m H«VK*( n Htinftflfhng^lj^"- ftnhwny . N .1 n/onn & Sons i A Rmamtnl MMU U.l W«tm t i ml (>H PlAstorlng Additions • Alteration! Complete heating • A*|!'inlf 1 inv», fV »¥S y. . Holly Park - •ililO.VrtSt-1 Patching Ueeht • KMchene • Hath* MopMlra K Morvlt o CARPENTRY FUEL OIL LANDSCAPING PAVING ROOFING WORD PROCESSING Cttrpmntry By /If**now 11 IS D A R Fuch* JoY<1-MiWCAN 1 Construction QUtU CONSTRUCTION CO filfv t> 1 U,'n WmH Pr*»**«tirt|( Family Owned A Operated 709-1251 \\ . •_ . ;•; f all { Hnofincj, nidiny '.>f i"' ll! : roplncomont Ummnm. N*w*l«H«|a, rift a T*»i« H a «A»HMit I laia, rt>Pt ret Mm v IN« windows. MCI ,nm rim <;*MI 11 North / Mr»fiital» a, I arga (l>»-iim>nt« weAtriffid 4I2N < *i i r n« i; < vvrtx feoo cmtlMiatna • Tully Bit ori?n 704 0262 2:1:1 \? t:i cor rioi 4 'so -1 November 21,1990 - Union County Classified - 9 BAKERY COUNTER CHEFS HELPER & WAIT- DENTAL HYQENIST- HELP- Will train. Excel- RESS/WAITER- Flexible HAIRDREESER MANAGEMENT CANDI- PHOTOGRAPHERS RECEPTIONIST/ MARKETING TRAINEE- PT. Reliable, friendly and DATE: We will train at our 410 lent starting salary. Call hrs. Call Rod at 654-0022 1 year experience on to- (FREELANCE) SWITCH BOARD OPER- Part time/full time. Tired Shirley 272-0730. energetic for quality of- expense for permanent ATOR— Immediate open- of corporate politics? HOP WANTED or apply in person to fice, experience helpful days styles. Will require Rods Charcoal Bistro, 304 three evenings & Mon-position in Somerset/ Mid- Ing, full time. Tuesday to Looking for hard worker. BARMAID/ B~A~R^ Call 725-4927. dlesex County with an in- Forbes Newspapers, A Saturday, 9AM-5PM. Gen- Motivated by money & North Ave.. Garwood. day. Professional person Division of Forbes Inc., TENDER- We will train. DID YOU for long term employ- ternationally known com- eral clerical duties, typing freedom. Be your own On Bus Line In Garwood. CHILD CARE- Earn needs experienced pho- a must. Call Martha 233- boss. Make your own !•••• AN HOUR TO KNOW... ment. Friendly modern pany that Is a leader In tographers to work on an START— National Com-Call 232-6358. money providing quality This little ad can be read MAIN STREET SALON the field. We're looking 1300, hours. Get paid what you child care for 1 or more "on-cal!"basls, when are worth. We train, sup- pany haa waning and in more than 147,000 Please call Hank: for outgoing, confident in- need arises. Must have RECEPTIONIST- P/T. weekend hour* available BOOKKEEPER- FT. Var- children in your own homes in 15 publications 549-7734 dividuals with high ambi- port & care about your led responsibilities. In-home. MONDAY MORN proven photographic abili- 1PM-5PM Wednesday, success. Call 654-2074 In Clark Office. Students throughout Somerset, tion who truly enjoy work- ties, able to do own pro- Thursday & substitute as and home-makers. Calf cludes computerized cus- ING, Inc. A Family Day HERE WE GROW ing with people. Some for recorded message. tomer service. Req. bkpg. Middlesex and Union cessing and provide us needed. Heavy telephone Sandy 615-1396. Care Management Ser- Counties? It caught your AGAIN!— The Star Led- sales, retail or public rela- with black and white exp.. 35 WPM, pleasantvice offers Insurance, re- ger needs good enthusi- contact. $6,90 per hour. THE OPPORTUNITY TO attention, didn't It? tions experience a plus prints, and be flexible with Call 722-1881. CHANGE YOUR LIFE- ACTIVITY THERAPIST- phone personality. Bene- ferrals, equipment, back- astic Part Time early AM but not necessary. Start- PT. Ideal lor oerontology fits. 302-0909. Call YOUR ad In today! help. Immediate openings hours. Send resume to: More freedom, financial up & more. Union County 1-600-334-0531. ing salary to $600 per Sharon Wilson, Forbes RESPITE COUNSE- studtnt. Au't needed to 668-4884; Somerset in your area as a Circula- LOR— PT. All training security & products with We Get Resultsl week plus bonus potential Newspapers. P.O. Box pure natural Ingredients. laid activities for nursing BOOKKEEPER- Mon- County 526-4B84 tion Service Representa- upon assuming Manage- provided by agency. home residents. Approx. day, Wednesday, Thurs- DIRECTOR- Red Cross tive or an Adult Carrier 11 699, Somervllle, N.J. Call Now 600-695-7046 ment responsibilities. 08876. Work in the homo of a 15 hrs./wWy. Call Debbie day. 9AM-4PM. Must be CUSTOMER SERVICE- Blood Program. Non- Earn $400-$50O per disabled young adult & experience with Com- Mlddlesex Insurance Of- medical. All benefits. Call month, Interested? Call Send resume to: The Caaado 899-5500. Management Institute, PLASTICS lessen the stress on fam- puter Accounting/PR, AP,fice seeks mature-minded 756-6414 ext. 20. now 1-8OO-242-O85O. ily members. Some travel- 43O 1 ASSOCIATE MAN- AR, QL. 369-4589. person. 37 hour. Will PO Box 764, Green QUALITY INSPECTOR AGER— FT. Established INSURANCE AGENCY— Brook, NJ 08812-0764, First shift opening for in-ing & lifting required. train. Reentry person wel- EQUIPMENT OPERA- Approx, 10 hrs./wk, CHILDCARE I ladies apparel. Great op- Be An UNDERCOVER.come. Light typing. Helen in Linden/Union Cty. look- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE spector w/2 to 3 years In- portunity. Self-motivated. TORS- Full time. Elec- ing for Personal Lines jection molding experi- S7.50/hr. Ask for Judy, WEAR PERSON- con- 752-4855 tronic company is looking Starting salary up to 707-8844. WANTED I Experience preferred. Call sultant P/T, F/T, Hostess CSR, Insurance experi- $600/wk. 2 yr. Training ence. Salary 40 hr. week, 722-8884. Harltan Mall, DELI HELP- Full time, for 2 experienced manu- ence a must. License full benefits. Call personel EXPERIENCED PROFES- for free lingerie. Call Heidi part time, flexible hours. facturing operators. Must Program, full benefits. SALES— Major national I 206 South. at 245-2132. helpful. Salary commen- College & Business expe- 789-0900 Lermer Packag- insurance Co. seeking SIONAL- to care for In- No experience necessary, be able to lift up to 50 surate w/experience. Full ing Corp. 520 South Ave, fant In our Fanwood I rience preferred. Call 201- ambitious people. Sales North Edison location. pounds. Excellent bene- benefits. Call Valerie or Garwood, NJ EOE M/F home. Family neighbor- Call 561-4000 between fits: medical, dental, 782-5254, ext. 271 any- exper. L&H and P&C li- Advrtls9 In th% Classified! Jean, 862-7499 or 862- censes prof. Salary/bene- hood, comfortable sur- I 6AM-6PM. 401K, uniforms. Apply in tima, Mr. Katchen. REALTORS- High Pro- 7565. Full time, part time ducing Agency In Some- fits plus commission. roundings, must like pets. DENTAL ASSISTANT- 4 person to: Fujipoly Inc. & re-entry persons wel- MEDICAL ASSISTANT- Live In or out. Call 8B9- 750 Watnut Avenue, rset County, Brldgewater Product line incl, life, dis- mornings per week + 1 come. must have experience. area with great commis- ability, major medical, 7491. Cranford NJ. Roselle Park office. Call TELEMARKETING SUPERVISOR Sat. per month. Will train. LPN OR MED TECH— sion split looking for full- malpractice & P/C Insur- NANNIES/ CHILD- Cranford 276-2076 after 5PM, 561-0971. For fat paced publishing company. Unique GAS ATTENDANT Mon, Tues, occassional time agents. Call for confi- ance. Call Bob Schleimer CARE- needed for 16 dential interview. Ask for201-359-5037. luperviwry opportunity for experienced telephone DENTAL HYGENIST- WANTED- lull time & half day Sat. for oral Sur- NAIL TECHNICIAN month old twins, live In part lime. Good salary. Shirlle, 658-4300 or 722- or out of our Somerset profewional willing to work afternoon/ evening Full time. Good hours & geon. Assist/desk/type. Experienced w/following SALES— attention moth- salary. Congenial office. Ask for Bart, 233-8422 722-0850; 725-0384 eves. 7220 THE PRUDENTIAL ers & others, work 2 to 3 home. Matured, exp, non- noun. Familiarity with IBM PC software programs GOOD PAY PIONEER REAL ESTATE, Call Mrs. Ye (Tin, American FRIENDLY nights a week, earn $100- smoker, refs a must. 271- luch at Lotus, Multimate, and Paradox is a +. Please Dental Center, Union, at Route 202-206 North, 5820 eves. ATMOSPHERE Fluckemin, NJ 07978. $300 per week. Fun, re- lend reiume and salary requirements to: 688-0071. CLASSIFIEDS EDISON NAIL SALON warding, exciting. Car and TELE-ESTIMATING MANAGER tmrnon MUKnruet CALL 906-0743 RECEPTIONIST PART phone a must. Call Nan Manhall & Swift NURSE RN/ LPN- AM TIME— Perfect for secre- 580-1421. ( ~ ^ hours Monday thru tarial school student of SOCIAL SERVICE- 1200 Rl. 22 PLAYGROUND AID! experienced person. I CHILDCARE I Bridgfwatcr, NJ 08807 MEDICAL ASSISTANT Friday. Minimal weekend Night position working Good opportunity for with persons with devel- I PROVIDED I No Phone Call Please MIIOfD: rotation. Family Practice PART TIME Office in Bedminster. Of- bright individual with opmental disabilities liv- Kenilworth Board of fice nursing skill a plus. good phone skills, clerical ing in group homes. 7 AUNTIE M- would like to CRANFORD DERMATOLOGIST Education for 2-3 Call 656-4455. & typing. Afternoon days on/7 days off. PT & care full time for Infants. hours. Whitehouse. 534- Sub positions also avail. CPR certified, experi- hours per day. NURSERY SCHOOL 6555. Ask for Diana 707-B844. Two days, one evening per week. AIDE— part time, Mon.- enced, references avail- SUALLS Thurs., 8:45-11:45 a.m. RECEPTIONIST/ f ELEMARKETING- able, in Westfield at 232- Experience preferred but will Apply in person to: Westfield "Y", 233-2700, CLERK- for Medical Of Looking for experienced 3556. Exi. 22. ____ fice in Plainfield. Near telemafketer to help with CHILD CARE- Will care train. 426 Boulevard Muhlenberg Hospital. Kenilworth phone work & scheduling for your child In my PART TIME CLERICAL- Mimimum 1yrs. experi- of appointments In Insur- Work when you want, We Somerville home. Lunch ence w/medical office. ance industry. Flexible & snacks provided. Call Call 376-3986 have many opportunities Call 654-0320 BANK Equal Opportunity hour (10-15/wk). $8.00 526-4710. with flexible hours that will Leave name and telephone number. Affirmative Action Employer RECEPTIONIST/ SECRE- per hour + bonuses. For CHILDCARE- expert fit your schedule. Up to further Information Greg $450 a week. 752-1060. TARY— Wordprocessing enced mother will care (or OPENINGS experience required, A. Kal! 463-7352. your children In my Brld- PART TIME OR FULL duties varied, small busi- TREE CLIMBING gewater home. Meals & This Is an excellent opportunity to Join one of New TIME— housecleaning ness & personal service Jersey's leading commercial banks. We have FOREMAN snacks provided. Please person needed, days office with great working call 6850696. openings for the following positions: EXPERIENCED ONLY only. Own trans. Can earn environment. FT & PT ap- National company re- Shake up to $8.00/hr. Call Chris plicants considered. Call EXPERIENCED CARE quires individual with high at 873-1389 anytime. Nancy 234-0400. GIVER— will care for your standards. $12-$16 per child In her South Plain- MESSENGER hour based on experi- field home. Monday to ence and qualifications. Part time position available at our Cranford Head- things BOOKKEEPER (12-Months) Friday Available March. quarters. Some prior mallsorting experience re- Benedits. 753-6172, quired. You must be able to lift 30-40 lbs., have a (PoaRlon Available December 3,1990) 201-563-9303 BARTLETT TREE EXPERIENCED MOM- veJH drivers license and a good driving record. Qualifications: Experience In payroll and ac- EXPERTS to OSM tor vow toddler Hours are Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M.-12:30 up and (2 +). FT/FT Im my Some- counts payable preferred. (2 P.M. WESTFIELD RESCUE rsel home. Meals pro- Salary Commensurate with experience. SQUAD— Volunteers ur- vided, playroom & en- gently needed. Minimum closed yard* 249-3070. gel paid Send letter of application and resume to; of 4 hrs /wk Will train as BANK certified emergency medi- EXPERIENCED Mrs. Jeanette F. Nixon MOTHER/ TEACHER- Business Admlnlatrator/Board Secretary cat technician Should be in good health & have will care for your child In TELLERS P.O. Box 848, Cranford, N.J. 07016. my So Plfd home Lots Full Time lor it. valid NJ driver's license Applications are available of lovo References Bar We hev# several Full Tims positions available for Application deadline November 26, 1990 bara at 753-64B3 __ our Summit end North Plainfleld branches. If you at the squad at 335 Watt If you're looking for a little excitement, get on the last tracks in fast arson St or call Diane LOVING" MOTHER OF have good numerical aptitude and communication food Join the team and turn your experience into extra cash With AA/tOE: Holymiilor a_l__233 2501 2— will care for your's In •kills and enjoy working with people, this could be flexible hours convenient locations, discounted meals and a host my home. Infants pre the perfect opportunity for you. 1C-RAY fdC^ K 668822668-82288. of other benefits, you couldn't ask lor a better job Or a nicer group PART TIME • PERMANENT TECHNICIAN LOVING MOTHER WILL of people BABYSIT- In her Pis Part Tim* So, shake things up SpeaK to the Manager at any Burger King** ACCOUNTS Wantocl F/T in ciur private cataway homo Lota of ex Crenford mini branch at Commerce Drive Hours radiology office Days, no porlonce Reasonable are Monday thru Friday 12:00 to 5:30 P.M. and Restaurant and Imd out how you can join the team RECEIVABLE wookonds Please call rates 752 088! alternate Saturdays 9 A.M. to t? 00 Noon Everyone is welcome Our Accounting Dep.uUiirnl at our Hodininslnr 727-1622 PHBCATAWAY HOME:- Springfield branch at Mountain Ave Hours are Corporate Hoadquartorr. IMB .in immo $JWANTfO*| A,j.|ii.i LASSIFIEDS ••itVO hmrl WinkUHJ [>'ni|i|(t tn PII.IKII .tlol <>l mmifiy «/ miMim.iJ invii'.Tftin!it I I ii* |'| No n<|i net* iHi'iiiiy WlH liam I <>i itmin l"f" EVEN SANTA NEEDS i nil ,M lift r.',1 ,VH<> tHO/Mtt r»AHl IIMt With flHW ."• < t»'It ' ii'nly liar vfirullny m;i' liiim P limn ifivnol'oo'il ftjH tlrno MK timn Nn soil HELP FOR THE Ing BOO /fti «m 1 «•' 10B fiTTitt tMAN A tor HOLIDAYS! f(BBY 1 (100 900 At TO PLACE YOUR AD FOR wn finas ir< "no THE HOLIDAY HELP YOU umtt lofiHiiu *"i HI NEED CALL: Cull t H'i" EMPLOYMENT AUfMfNt R «ma . rtioi) r»ioilofit im er 0 N N c 1111 01 Will ft alti I »H OWN vnun nWN i irr Wt> >irfn» lipl'ii"O a '"•'• l-800-334-0!)31 tl in. mim vt ..ii'-i<"rv! •. 3~i 17V/1 _J 10-November 21,1s lion County Classified BELIEVABLE, ENDOF-MODEL-YEAR HMD CM & WM/C/f NISSAN LINCOLN* MERCURY ES ON THESE IN-DEMAND LUXURY CARS! HARD-TO-FIND WAGONS TOO! OA/ 7990 MODELS! APR FINANCING OR 7.9% m& JO CASFINANCINH G OR ON 7997 MODELS! $750 REBATE! FINANCING 1O UP TO «•*»» | ALL MODELS IN STOCK SEDANS & WAGONS! VALUfl PMCID - THIS PRICE! IMMKHATI DKUVIRY! m 41 OTHERS AVAILABLE WITH PER MO NAMED "FOUR WHEELER PLUS OF THE YEAR" BY FOUR WHEELER MAGAZINE' ONLY TAX AVAIl ABIT NEW 1991 STANZA XE NOW'11 with 5 sp»ml manuwl Irnrmtntsgion, 4 cyl «ngln©, orinu K hrnk«B, fintocJ ulnsw, r»ar defroster, cloth tntwrior, tilt wrmol A rt«»f« VIN MX837?n MSRP $12,175, t^ttt* HI. i.irtoa *« : In Cuitom«r COLUEttE MADS WV,AK! )Jk' \ II Kl Satltf«ctlon In the United State* Detwrminod by J.D Powen* And f(IWAHI)'. CIIIU.MAM KM (AM I If ANY mi UH Sp#clnl Customer Ji MIMH DM MINIUM* Survey AM DM FOUI) iUjMT i >Ht 198$, 1906. 19B7, IM 1980 & 1989! \ d:Tri\ :\ Miir sourH or ROUTES 9ft1 "7QO-QIT7Q Mitr HOUTM or A .11 CI«Ctl ri f MINtilON, NJ CIII I Oil Ullf J A It CIMCtE. rtiMINGTON, NJ 201-782-3673 o trrni psiwr. plnn l*lim[>ltMi« wr-rr< ovrtywhctn Plans |wi(at(Hj do y«»M « jrmir Nfw Vofir* Kvp fBrfy or to* 1 WPIT inniln Trirk i»r ft*»fl»*>t«i rat tint tn tii«-Ht|riii etoltliltL fHltt1|JlrtN •tBtl'ljr, ttt* h^tdl^i }«!rt tHilUif***' rortwi 1 H«*1 IIKH hog* and umbrellas II |ijn oml f>«K>|t *tlllttWMt 1nrwiltt »•*» BWit* Ttiif** ti hf»Ht* * *w ytwi do try to rtirtk* rnintvl (hat night Whfti did tl ttf ftll Parents can foster too much competitimtm in children
School Chief Reports on Status of District by Stephanie Brown Passed Language Arts
