ECORD No one can guarantee success in war, but only deserve it — Winston Churchill.

Vol. II, No. 4 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, January 24,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents €We pray for a quick ending' By Stephanl* Brown "The Navy has tomahawk missiles. They are patrolling the Record assistant editor waters, challenging enemy ships," she said. "Normally, a tour is six months or 180 days. Now it's an open ended thing. They will Judy Shmurak shakes her head in disbelief at the irony. stay until there is peace there." "Last year at this time, he was on a cruise ship on his honey- She said that her son entered the armed forces knowing that moon," she said of her son, Frederic. "Now he's on a ship in the the possibility of combat was real. Persian Gulf." "He didn't know this specific thing would happen," she said. Frederic, who is called Rick by his friends and family, grew "But he's very brave. He doesn't evade his responsibilities." up in Westfield, attending Jefferson School, Edison Intermedi- Although she fears for her son, Shmurak supports the coun- ate School, and graduating from Westfield High School in 1984. try's decision to go to war. His mother lives on Central Avenue. "I think it's something we have to do," she said. "The only way you have to deal with a bully is to make him fear you. If you don't agree with the U.S., first it's bad for morale, and second, you're playing into Hussein's hands." Although she supports the government, Shmurak is making no predictions for the war's outcome, "I'm afraid to be too optimistic," she said, "because it hurts HOME FRONT too much when you're wrong. We pray for a quick ending."

He became an Eagle Scout when he was only 14, which his mother said is indicative of his personality. "If there's something he can get, an award or something, he'll get it," Shmurak smiled, remembering when Rick received a surface warfare achievement as an ensign, the first rank before lieutenant "From the scouts, he's very patriotic," Shmurak said. Rick attended the Citadel military school for college, spending four years in the ROTC on a Navy scholarship. He entered the Navy in May, 196a His father was in the Army- His father is deceased, leaving Mrs. Shmurak and her daughter Maria, Rick's sister, as a support group of two. Rick's wife, Kim, is a student in California. When he gradu- ated from Citadel, Kim pinned one set of bars on his uniform, while his mother pinned the other. Rick's ship was based in Long Beach, Calif., before he was sent to the Middle East "He misses his wife terribly," Shmurak said. "They're like newlyweds." She said Rick knew he was going to the gulf in September, and the ship left in November. However, they did not arrive until after the New Year. "They had a good time going over," she said, adding that one of the ship's stops was in Hawaii. "He called from Bahrain as soon as they got there. It was 4:30 in the morning here, so that scared me when the phone rang. He said he has difficulty sleeping. There's a lot of stress. He didn't dwell on how they feel NAVY LT. JG FREDERIC SHMURAK graduated from there too much." Westfield High School In 1984. Now, he is in the Per- Now, she is faced with uncertainty. sian Gulf. 'I'm so concerned about Michael' By Stephanlt Brown "When you're young like that, it's dif- him and I miss him," Mrs. Dodd said. "I Record assistant editor ferent than when you're talking about think it's important that if people agree Jim and Pat Dodd gave their son, your own children," he said. "I feel more or disagree, they support the troops. It's concerned now than I did then." important for their well-being and sur- Photo by Stuart Awtorey Michael, a book on the Marines for Christmas. Now, Mr. Dodd uses the book Mrs. Dodd said Michael is "a strong vival." OLD GLORY RISES In hands of scout leader Douglas Du Bois whose to show people pictures of the vehicles person, a stable person, with a terrific Troop 72 lads raised 258 flags for Martin Luther King Day. Flags will stay up his son rides in that travel from ships to sense of humor." throughout Gulf War. Related photos on pages A-5 and B-4. the gulf shores. She had mixed feelings about her son's "He was home for Christmas," Mr. departure. Just before he left, they spoke Dodd said, trying to smile. Now, they are on the phone. not sure exactly where Michael is. "He felt he had to go, but he was Protesters demand peace scared," she said. "I'm so concerned about Michael. They Her feelings are far from mixed, how- By Donald Plzzi Jr. tently, as he struggled with the wind to said if we don't get a letter this week, ever, about Saddam Hussein. Record staff writer keep the banner down so it was visible. they would try to trace him,' Mrs. Dodd "I would like to see him annihilated," "We're fighting for oil, oil companies, big said, referring to the key wife of the re- she said. "Isn't that a horrible thing to Westfield resident and Vietnam War corporations, that's what we're fighting veteran Thomas Pi Her tightly held the serve unit in Norfolk. say? But I do believe he's an evil per- for. And we'll all have to remember son." fringe of a banner decrying United States someday that it was Bush who fired the The Dodd's youngest son, Michael involvement in the Middle East first shot." Francis Dodd will celebrate his 20th "I think he made a big political mis- To Piller, there is no doubt why his birthday in the gulf Saturday. He was a take," Mr. Dodd said. "A big miscalcula- country is at war. Piller joined about 15 other protesters sophomore attending the business school tion." "We're fighting for oil," he said in- of the war in the Persian Gulf at a peace at Old Dominion University in Norfolk, If they could speak to Michael now, vigil Saturday in front of the First United Va. on an ROTC Marines scholarship, be- what would they tell him? Methodist Church. Sponsored by the fore he was called into service in the "I'd try to be upbeat and tell him Union County chapter of SANE, the vigil gulf. He left for Camp LeJeune Jan 2, what's on the news as we see it," Mr. was a forum for the protesters to speak and departed for the gulf the Thursday Dodd said. MARINE PFC MICHAEL DODD Those who out against the country's military in- after New Year's Day. volvement, while at the same time voice "I'd tell him that he has support from will celebrate his 20th birthday in their support for the troops in the gulf. The living room of the Dodd's home on the country as a whole, and say I love the Persian Gulf. SANE has been fighting against the use Burrington Gorge boasts a large painting serve from of nuclear weapons and violent conflict of the family. Michael, in military uni- for over 35 years. form, stands proudly behind his parents. He is flanked by his two older brothers, 'He has a very good spirit' Westfield Several of the protestors held the ban- James, who lives on Long Island, and ner, which read "Working For Peace that Timothy, a senior at Monmouth College, By Stephanie Brown years in Fort Hood, Texas, before being Here are addresses of local soldiers these dead shall not have died in vain." who lives at home. Record assistant editor sent to the gulf currently stationed in the Persian Gulf. Others explained the purpose of the For Gloria Koski, the only good thing Richard's wife, Frances, was also in The Record is interested in obtaining "He's part of a Marine reserve group, vigil to people walking past the church, that may come out of the Gulf War is the the Army. Although she is now a teacher, names and addresses from other local the Amphibious Battalion. They drive and brought attention to a SANE- opportunity to spend more time with her she still serves in the reserves. Koski people who are stationed in the Middle these vehicles that go from ship to shore sponsorcd bus trip to Washington this granddaughter, and even that will be a fears Fran will also be sent to the gulf. East We will publish the names so that and then on land," Michael's father said. Saturday for an anti-war rally. (For infor- "They go 55 miles per hour on land and mixed blessing. The couple has two children: Chris- others may write to them. mation, call Bill Grifieth, 654-3060.) topher, 11, and Amber, 17 months eight knots in the water. On the news Koski's son, 34-year-old Richard, has they said there are 10 to 12,000 marines "I was down in Texas in August be- Petty Officer Charles Hall "This is a vigil bearing witness for been stationed in the Persian Gulf since waiting to land or assault the beaches of cause Fran was in Germany and 1 was C0MIDEASTORF0R N-2, peace," said Gloria Deodato, a Westfield September. Kuwait I'm assuming he's part of that helping Richard out," Koski said. That USS LaSalle AGF-3. resident and a member of SANE since the Vietnam War. "The Union County group." Richard grew up in Westfield, and fol- was the last time she saw her son. "The last we heard was a postcard," SANE policy is that there must be an end "I know he's always been interested in lowed his father's footsteps when he Sgt Bill Dctar chose to pursue a military career, Rich- which she said was sent to Richard's 215-90-2520 A Battery 13FA, to conflict that utilizes weapons. There is the military," Mr. Dodd continued. "I always going to be conflict, but it can be ard Sr. was a 17-year-old in Iho Navy brother Andrew on Christmas (he also Operation Desert Shield, don't think anyone anticipated he'd be in has a sister, Jill Omura). "It's upsetting. dealt with in a non-violent way." a shooting war." during World War 11, and is now a chem- APO NY 09315. ist for Bristol-Myers Squibb. You worry about it But we have to stop "It's 1991," said Susan Kaplan of West- Not so long ago, Mr, Dodd was in a these people from taking over other 2nd Lt George M. Roscoe field. "We have no reason to engage in a situation similar to his son's. He was in Richard graduated from Valley Foi-ge countries." H & S Co. 1st CEB, war like this. As a civilization, we've en- the Army reserves during Vietnam, from Mililaiy Academy and went to .John Jay If I1"ran is sent to the gulf, Christopher1 FPO N.Y. 09503-5519. tered a new world order, not a war order. 1964-69, "when you had to go." Criminal Justice .school at the City Uni- will stay with Fran's brother in Louis- People are tired of war." versity of Now York. He sciwrl for Iwo iana, and Amber will stay with her grand- Lt Patrick O'llanlon Mr. Dodd's reserve unit was never sent years in Korea. Kaplan spoke out against her country's into combat, but he said he feels more mother ACR Troop M-3rd Squadron, policy, and in particular the actions of anxiety over his son than he did over the In mid-November he became battery "Of eour.se we're concerned," Koski APO New York, N.Y. 09029. President Bush, possibility that he would be sent to Vie- commander and field artillery officer. He .said. "Of course we're worried. But he (Please turn to page A-2) (Please turn to page A-2) tnam. was a battalion motor officer for four has « very good spirit."

Arts A-12 Celebrating Mozart: Westfield Symphony has Calendar B-3 Westfield remembers a Education A-10 Inside man of peace: Martin Luther King Jr A-8 two performances this weekend A-12 Obituaries A-6 Opinion A-4.A-5 Religion A-6 The Record Sharing B-4 Three hundred attended a five church Former Gov. Tom Kean will speak at Social A-7 this week Sports B-l,B-2 Community Peace Service B-4 Westfield Foundation's 15th anniversary A-13 Town life A-8 A-2 ~ THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24, .1991 Protesters demand peace (Continued from page A-l) country, and be against your coun- said, "when around the world "It's absurd for our president to try's policy." bombs are dropping." tell us that it's a United Nations The protesters gathered at To Piller, the United States is • effort," she said. "Its a US-run, about noon in front of the church. nation that refuses to learn from U.S. personnel, U.S.-monied oper- Several drivers traveling on North past mistakes. ation. We have no right to send Avenue slowed down to read the "I thought we might have our troops into armed conflict, banner; many honked their horns learned our lesson from Vietnam and put the world on the brink of in support Others pulled to the but I guess we haven't," said Pill- nuclear war. We had sanctions side of the road to ask what the er. "All it would take would be • (from the United Nations against vigil was about willingess on every body's part to Iraq) that were working. Peace At least one passerby heckled give in a little. But nobody wants was not given a chance." those keeping vigil. Deodato, a to give in anything, particularly "We support the troops," Deod- veteran protester, shrugged it off, President Bush." ato said. "We support them, and stating that she had more im- "The president wants us all to we want to bring them home We portant things to worry about support the troops," Piller contin- hope to try to get people to see "It doesn't mean anything when ued. "Well, the way to support the that you can be supportive of your somebody screams at you," she troops is to bring them home." Those who serve from Westfield (Continued from page A-l) FPO San Francisco, CA 96689- Capt Richard W. Sampson 1120. Operation Desert Shield 2nd Lt Brian Murphy Strategic Wing Deploy, 09683 ••' Photo by Dwyi Stone 138-606-409 l: Members of Union County SANE and individuals who are PFC Michael F. Dodd F Co., 2nn, 7th Marines, 156-78-4309 Sgt Sam Posten In the Persian Gulf gathered at a vigil in front of the United FPO New York, N.Y. 09503-5513. H and S Co. Operation Desert Shield Peter Kozlowski of Plainfield, Donald Dazzo of Rahway, Second Assault Amphibian Battal- HHC 3rd BDE 38D, 09682 and SujsanJiOM Of 232-9827 614 Central Ave. • Westfield 233-3074 ; •••Rabbi Moshe Samber of 'I'emple The Record will promptly cor- Box 2790, or through the slot at (or America's Bfith-Kl. I lanifield, noted that i.'ncn, fqr, t,h rect errors of fact, context or pre- the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- e used to hearing the sentation and clarify any news rections and clarifications Will ap- content that confvises or misleads pear in this space on this page as I DIRECT FROM WHOLESALERi ••services for the Jewish New readers. Please report errors to a convenience and courtesy to our "There are Xear. or [tosh Ilashanah, in the Record editor Stuart Awbrey by readers. Rabbi KroSoH^ fall. But, he explained, the shofar phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. WHEN GOOD IS NOT GOOD ENOUGH N O J o

T O CONSTRUCTION WAREHOUSE S FREE ESTIMATES M A WESTFIELD • 654-6557 L The Finest in Custom Renovations L ADDITIONS • DECKS • FINISHED BASEMENTS SALE

~?ffl::;:;:::::3;;>^ 22,000 SUITS There's MEN'S ALL WOOL safety in these numbers.

You'll rest a whole lot easier financial security. And, of course, with a lsi Niiimuwkie Hank CD. deposits are insured by the FDIC Because ;is uttnit'tivc its our to $100,000. rates are. we nlTer some other High rales, low risk, tutmhers equally important. Like lt nil adds up to a CD over $2\ hjllion investment that's in asseis. Silfl SoundAnd r Our l() >-year ^NATIONWIDE smart' . history (il BANK Very smart.

> Irlll •L^',|jm('a< pMMM|lill *Hl4 IMIl'M-sl MlTxIfposH llIM,Mt' VCiir ltiit<".uh|i-( I IIM h,ni|:tJ III I r DM jH'ii.itrv 'or .MIIV w vril Inli-ri'si Miinpiiiinrii-iliiiitirlivlv

Call I -1)00-245-011 I for the branch nearest you.

v M.I I it I'I'M l,if|i Member FDIC January 24, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Board pulls ONE WEEK MAKING] plug on plan AREALi for pool in DIFFERENCE! with Prepaid 4-week Program a front yard \udy Bomar, Mrs. North Carolina. 1990 By Donald Pizzl Jr. Lost 50 pounds in 15 weeks Record staff writer David Zucker compared his neighbor's proposed front yard swimming pool to a purple cow. "I've never seen one," he said, Center. 625 South Ave. "and I hope I never do sec one." nr^taW"-' Woaffleld Zucker was one of about 10 local 654-7820 residents present at the Board of Offer expires 1-31-91. Nol good with any other offer. Adjustment meeting last week New clients only. Must bo prepaid. Not rotroact!v«. who opposed an application for a front yard pool by Michael and Joan Pirot of Mountain View Cir- cle. The board showed their disap- proval of the idea, voting it down WHY unanimously. ON THE TRAIL: Jonathan Nolde pauses The Pirot's chose the from of CHOOSE at halfway marker along the 2,140 mile their Mountain View Circle home Appalachian Trail at Pine Grove Fur- for the pool because of the irregu- nace, Pa., left. Above, he's In a shelter lar shape of their property, which TO made a backyard pool unfeasible, at High Point In Sussex County in his said their attorney Richard Pizzi home state. of Fanwood. Joan Pirot explained that the • It's Pampering! • It's Hassle Free! Nolde backpacks the entire Appalachian Trail pool would be a four-foot deep, oval, above-ground pool, but • It's Relaxing! • Unpack Only Once! Jonathan Nolde of Westfield re- food and gear, covered the length Roosevelt Intermediate School would be dug in one foot into the • It's Exotic! • A Great Value! cently backpacked the length of of the wilderness trail. and his mother teaches English at ground. the Appalachian Trail. He tra- Westfield High, and Clarissa is a "If I put the pool in the buck, it We Have Cruise Videos! versed the entire length of the The Appalachian Trail, open since 1937, led him through the Juilliard graduate student would abutt the house," she said. 2,140 mile long trail from Georgia Nolde, an environmental stud- Neighbors of the Pi rot's wore to Maine, mountains of Georgia, North "Your Official Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, ies major at Middlebury College unmoved by the hardship, but Cruise Headquarters Nolde took time off from college in Vermont, returned this month were concerned about what the AZ for the six months odyssey. West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New to his senior year "with a deeper pool would do to the value of Every year about a thousand commitment to preserving the their own property. York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, 137 Elmer Street people register as Appalachian Vermont, New Hampshire and natural beauty of America." "I don't begrudge the 1'iml's a Trail "through-hikers" but only Maine. He is a 1987 graduate of West- pool," said Phyllis Dixon of Moun- Westfield, New Jersey 07090 about ten percent of them com- field High School. He said that tain View, "but I feel it clevaskitcs plete the rigorous trek. At the northern terminus of the participation in Westfield's Boy all of our property values to have 233-9300 Nolde, the son of Carol and trail, at mile high Mt Katahdin in Scout Troop 273 encouraged his a pool in the front yard." Frank Nolde, beg;ui his venture Maine, Jonathan was joined by his early love of the outdoors in its S. Barcan of Standish Avenue last June 6 at Springer Mountain, parents and his sister Clarissa active program of camping, canoe- dismissed the Pilot's plans to Georgia, and for the next half who ascended the summit with ing and backpacking. He earned landscape the pool as lx-ins; In- •ear, carrying about 50 pounds of him. His father teaches history at the rank of Eagle Scout in 1986. side the point. "The (swimming pool) tii'linatuc: doesn't say you can haw a pool if you put shrubs around it. 11 says Shew: rabies may arrive in town by this fall you can only have one in the backyard," he said. By Donald Pizzi Jr. that Garwood currently has a cat That would mean keeping the Board member Arthur Fried Record staff writer licensing ordinance, and Fan- animal or a kennel or keeping it also spoke out against the pro- ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Rabies may arrive in Westfield wood and Mountainside are con- in a double caged enclosure, posal, stating that the pool "would • FAST DELIVERY by the fall of 1991 if not earlier, sidering it. Shcrr said. create an undue burden on sur- health officer Robert Sherr re- Shcrr stressed that failure to rounding properly owners." • FREE LOANER BOOKS ported. have household pets inoculated Westfield, like other towns in • FREE DECORATOR Speaking to the Board of Health will leave some residents facing Union, Middlesex and Somerset at , its reorganization meeting, some very tough choices. He ex- counties, has been put on rabies Bank denied a ASSISTANCE Sh^rr said'that while there is no plained that if an animal is unvac- alert by the New Jersey State De- • LARGEST BOOK harcl evidence that the disease einated and comes in contact with partment of Health. The designa- LIBRARY IN THE AREA has spread closer to Westfield, a suspected rabid animal, the tion signifies that animals diag- small entry sign there arc now six verified cases in owner is then mandated to de- nosed as having rabies have been The following cases were heard Bridgewater, which is only about stroy the pet or keep it under located within 25 miles of the by the Board of Adjustment at it.s seven miles from the western por- quarantine. town. Jan. 14 meeting:* The Central BONUS: tion of Union County. Jersey Bank and Trust Company "I'm assuming it probably has was denied permission to con- Take Additional expanded, because it's expanded struct a small sign denoting an ad- $ each in two towns (Bridgewater and E'town Water employes give ditional entrance to the Mountain Bound Brook)," he said. Avenue bank. 1.00oFF Shcrr said that the disease has Present coupon when order blood to Leukemia Society Board chair Mary Herberich is written. Expires 2-10-91 been found mostly in the raccoon said that she saw no nee.I fur tin: and skunk population, but that Although Elizabeth town Water nations entitle all employees and sign stating "I would haw to there also were nine cases nt' ra- Company employees spend most their families to receive free imagine that ninety petvcni of bies in cats in New .Jersey last of their time making sure their blood for the duration of one year your customers arc regular cus- year. customers have water when they up to the amount that was do- tomers, who know the hank." He explained that the spread of need it, the utility now makes it nated. When the 12-month period rabies is slower during the winter possible for leukemia patients to expires, any units that arc unused • Allan Chou of ICuclid Avenue months, because animals tend to have blood when they need it are no longer available to the was granted permission to con- travel less. company. Twenty-two additional struct a two car garage despite a CUSTOM INTERIORS The board has been exploring Elizabethtown has initiated a pints expired on Jan. 31, 1990 and lot coverage inadequacy. the possibility of requiring li- relationship with the Northern if not used, were to be directed to • George Gatcsy of Wyehwood 844 South Avenue • Westfield censes for cats due to the increas- New Jersey Chapter of the Leuke- the Leukemia Society. Road was granted permission to ing threat of rabies. Sherr said mia Society of America, Inc. by Elizabethtown chose the Leuke- build a second-floor addition to donating 27 pints of surplus blood mia Society of America, Inc. to re- his home. 654-9555 m to the organization. The units of ceive the surplus blood because of BAR meets Friday blood were collected from Eli- the society's commitment to pro- zabethtown employees during a moting research into the causes of The Westfield Chapter of the blood drive held last November. leukemia, its treatment and cure Daughters of the American Revo- and to assist the welfare of all Every Single Item Is On Sale lution meets Friday at the home Elizabethtown conducts two people with leukemia or related of Mrs. Harry Jester. Alary Lou blood drives each year. Those do- diseases. Jackson, New Jersey state chair- man of the NSDAR Centennial Jubilee, will speak on "A Hundred Years of Interesting and Distin- guished UAR's." Hostesses are Laparoscopic Quitting Business Mrs. James Lee and Mrs. I'rank Cutler. Gallbladder Surgery Wo proudly present the biggest sale | we've over had. Every item Is • NOW AVAILABLE I legitimate value from our regular stock. All , \htc New 'Mum' Care Cashmere Blend at Muhlenberg Regional Navy Blazers Home help 8c Medical Center more for Mom 8c M25 Family when A remarkable new procedure for persons Thoso blmors sold at $250 i the new Baby J suffering from gallstones or gallbladder diseases OFF! comes ^ Group provides an alternative to conventional surgery, rDress Trousers along , or shortens the hospital stay, allows resumption of $ 00 •rp whenever You normal activities more quickly and leaves 44 need us Wool worsiod finnnols and minimal scars. OaciWool blonds. Plain I A and plant. Thoso trousers LION SERVICES Laparoscopic gallbladder surgery is being sold a\ SCO nnd $74. All 781 - 1030 performed by qualified surgeons on the rFamous Maker .36% to 40% Medical Staff of Muhlenberg Regional Reversible Outerwear OFF! Medical Center, M For more information, call the medical center *97 Our $295 Our $335 Wool Flinnal rtvorso* lo 'DACRON/WOOL|PREMIER wool at 668-2541 during normal business hours. bnjlh«d coWon Thl» oiriorwunf SUITS For referral to a physician performing this $142.50 SUITS WINTER-SPRING $167.50 procedure, call the HeallhLink Physician Referral OFF! JAN-JUNE OFF! 1/2 1/2 OFFI New Jersey Service at 668-3000... Monday-Friday, 7 a.m. to School of 10 p.m. and Saturday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Offlclil School of IIJ Ballet Co

Sale Terms: nate Sriedman Ballet VISA Sale Hours: MASTERCARD r ' MEN'S i 'L< rnii.NtJ *7LX MUHLENBERG REGIONAL AMERICAN EXPRESS Mon-Wod, Frl. Ballet and JAZZ CASH, CHECK 10-7 Derjinncrs thru Profer.iilonnls MEDICAL CENTER, INC. 307 South Avenue • Westfield Thurs 10-9 Children • TIJUII • Adult Prices Good Between Boulevard & Summit Avo. Sat 9-5 West Or

MAtCOtM S. FORBES, JR.

EtWESTFIELD 1RE( STUART AWBREY JOHN J. O'BRIEN SHARON WILSON Editor LANCE G. OSBORN Ptcr.idonl iinJ Publisher Acting dual Photographer A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN Senior Sales Representative Assistant Editor EDWARD F. CARROLL GEORGE GANNON The Wostfield Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a JOHN SCHNEIDER division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 (201) Advertising Representative Exocutivo Editor Circulation Dlroctor DONALD PIZZI, JR. 233-9696, Fax 232-1621. Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm dalSy. Reporter Application to mail at Second Class Postage rates is pending at RUTH THORZE MICHAEL CASE LENA B. MOORE Westfield, NJ. 07090. POSTMASTER please send address changes to LARRY COHEN Olflce Coordinator Adv^rlising/Markoling Dlroctor Regional Advertising Manager Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O. Box 757, Bedminster NJ Sparta Editor 07921. January 24,1981 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - A-6 Commentary A new shocking moment when all the world seemed to stop By Susan Rotenbaum For nearly 30 years, a generation of Americans has shared a of this war.'The men and women in our armed forces," said the reaching out to hold each other's hands. Church bells peal, and common piece of history, a shocking moment when all the world Comniander-in-Chief, "are magnificent" the pews fill up again. Support groups meet, and feelings of seems to stop: Where were you, we ask one another, when "Saddam," he assured, "will be stopped." threat are shared and allayed a little. Mothers of sons who are President Kennedy was shot? An hour later, the eerie nature of these events was accented my son's age and draftable call — and we wonder together, but But as of this week, that moment of assassination is being all the more when, in the midst of that unseasonably warm and kind of quietly, what this war will mean to us. eclipsed. A new shock registered at approximately 7 p.m., West- foggy night, soft thunder and periodic flashes of lightning filled Do we have the right? field time, Wednesday, Jan. 1& our skies. Is it nature's way, I wondered, of reminding us here Do we have a choice? America went to war. that we truly are one world? (Is it real or is it Memorex? Have we got the might? No matter that the possibility had been over-discussed for quipped a friend, picking up on the surreal and releasing some Do I have as voice? more than five months. No matter that, in graphic detail, the of his fear through black humor.) shiny, new tools of war have been paraded before our eyes, and The tradition in which I was raised taught me to question their destructive power made known before any shadow of Meanwhile, the military and the media have begun to teach us whether might makes right This age-old dilemma is raised doubt No matter that many fear the end of life for so many. the new thinking: "We have not yet gotten a measure of the again this week. America went to war, and it was, it is, a shock. damage we have achieved," noted Colin Powell, head of the And yet, with it all, as I observe the extra lines of strain on President Bush addressed the nation two hours after the Joint Chiefs, on Thursday morning. almost every face I see, I do believe that hi the face of war, even action had been initiated, and in Westfield's Jolly Trolley where "Achieving damage," I thought is quite a paradox. of potential global chaos, a measure of calm is our best re- you never hear a pin drop — you could hear a pin drop. Those How much ambivalence there is about all this. How much sponse. of us trying to absorb the shock over dinner in the restaurant bravery among fear. Many with whom I speak are angry or We need the calm to take in the shock that has already gathered around the two large television screens that hang over crying. Or both. happened. And we will need that calm to absorb what is yet to the bar. We listened intently to the official forecast of the winds Here and there in town, in neighboring towns, people are be. Help! Your local reporter has fallen — and he can't get up! By Donald Pizzl Jr. Incidentally, recent studies have shown that this technique revealed two scraped knees, a bruised elbow and a bump on the Considering the fact that we have to deal with winter roughly has not worked once since the creation of the Earth. This was head right about where Gorbachev has that port wine thing. No once every year, you'd think that we'd have gotten it down to a further proven last week when I personally took a fall on a one can understand how I managed to do all this, even after I science by now. patch of ice in my driveway. All the arm circles in the world draw it out in diagram form. You know the old saying, though; they can put a man on the weren't about to keep my posterior from hitting terra very firma. "What happened?" my mother asked as I limped inside "Did moon, but they can't find a way to prevent ice forming on the A thousand thoughts entered my mind as I lay prone in my you fall on the ice again?" streets, so everyone doesn't have to walk like a gosling in an wet driveway. Among them were "I'm an idiot," "This is a pain imprinting experiment that is really going to linger," "I hope someone finds me before O.K., so it's not that old a saying. the garbage men come in the morning," "Gee, I don't think I've Falling on ice is one of the inherently funny things in life, but ever slept in a wet driveway sober before," "Boy, am I an idiot," only, of course, if it happens to someone else. There's nothing and "I never realized how dirty it gets underneath my car" quite like watching someone trying to keep themselves up by Other thoughts that popped into my little cranium have been performing those flailing arm circles, with that look of pained deleted, for obvious reasons. desperation on their face. I somehow made my way into the house. A quick inventory

She made sure to put particular emphasis on the "again." As if every time she turns around I'm bolting outside and doing Dick Van Dyke pratfalls in front of the neighbors. "No, I picked a fight with the 80-year-old lady next door and she kicked my butt," I said sarcastically. "Well," my mother said, "it serves you right, bothering that poor, sweet lady." Mothers just don't get sarcasm. The strangest thing about falling on ice, however, is how we somehow revel in it What should be one of the most embarrass- ing incidents of your life for some reason is worn like a badge of honor. My editor (who shall remain nameless, but who's initials are Stuart Awbrey) fell on a patch of ice last week, Since then, he has succeeded in relating the smallest of details about the incident to the entire free world. People who dial the wrong telephone number and inadvertently reach our office are imme- diately patched through to Stu, so they can hear all about what parts hit first I, of course, am not like that I realize that people have better things to do than sit and listen to me prattle on about how I lost it on a patch of ice. If you do want to see the diagrams, though, let me know. THEN & NOW Photo courtesy of Westfield Historical Society BUNTING ABOUNDS: Westfield threw one of its biggest town John Franks name. In the next war, merchants catalyzed by celebrations after World War I to welcome home its native the late Morris Kamier launched a display of American flags Uncertainties mar the sons from service in Europe. The Arcanum Hall at the inter- that carried to this day. Women of the American Legion repair section of Broad and Elm streets was draped in red, white torn flag and the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce re- entry to the 'real world* and blue. The Arcanum is still there but the establishment places unusable or missing ones. next door, at right, has a more modern facade and carries the By Bill Crandell equations. Instead, they ask us if Four years ago, with the tune of we can take shorthand and type Pomp and Circumstance still ring- fifty words a minute. ing in our ears, we left Westfleld. Our situation is not one to bring Reagan optimism and the "new tears to anyone's eyes. Our par- American pride" sent us off to col- ents have been supportive by In- lege where we awaited the many viting us to return to their homes. career doors that lay open for us, We eat well, sleep comfortably, each one complete with a "wel- and even frequent the local video come mat" rental stores. Our plight is a mental one and We fulfilled our academic re- our self-esteems are at stake. We quirements, suffering through desire only to be needed, for such monsters as organic chemis- someone to give us an opportunity try, conversational French, and to show that our talents can be existential philosophy. We tasted assets to the world around us. of the immense stress of "the real However, the inhospitable job world." Each of our heads house market is turning our confidence painful memories of all-nighters to confusion. soaked with instant coffee and America in recession is now leaky highlighters. Those of us America at war. Along with the who leased our first apartments rest of the nation, we sit in front and houses learned how to budget of our televisions eager for a our finances by calling friends rapid conclusion to the gulf crisis. and family only at ungodly hours. However, each day the fighting We also ate pasta five nights a continues, we dread the possibil- week and learned to drink hei- ity of a lengthy and grueling strug- nous concoctions that sell for gle. We know that if one should $6.99 a case. occur, our government will find • Meanwhile, our country's eco- place for us. nomic condition deteriorated. We wait in Westfield, the town When we entered the inevitable where we dreamed our most sa- "real world," we found it to be cred dreams. We wait for the Job one of recession. Some of us have market to open and the Interna- landed jobs in our targeted fields tional crisis to ease. We are told and arc happily pursuing our ca- not to worry, that times are tough, reer goals. However, personnel and things will get better. How- workers have escorted too many ever, we have difficulty holding of us out of their offices with the are heads high, because this "real words "hiring freeze" on their world" is the only one we have lips. We now find ourselves forced ever known. to accept the same sort of Jobs we The writer is a 1990 graduate qf held in high school. Employment the University qf Delaware and a agencies are not impressed with resident qf Weitfield when he our ability to write essays or solve graduated from high school A-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991 Religious news Obituaries 4 We pray for our churches, John Lewis Swink, 76, Hazel L. Black, 75, had our homes, our schools. . .' lived in town for 40 years a son in Westfield Dr. Robert Harvey of the First the deep affections of fathers John Lewis Swink, 76, died Sunday, Jaa 16,1991 at home. Hazel L Black, 75, of Bucyrus, Ohio died Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991 in Baptist Church gave the fallowing mothers, wives and husbands, Heartland of Bucyrus. She had been fighting a battle with cancer for Born in Rocky Ford, Colo, he lived in Westfield for 40 years, main- the past 11/2 years. reading by Harry Emerson Fosdick sons and daughters, and lifting to taining a summer home on Long Beach Island. Mrs. Black was bom Feb. 18, 1915, in Crawford County, to the late at this tveek's Community Peace you with desires no words can Mr. Swink was senior vice-president and treasurer of Rutgers Univer- Service: utter, our care for those whose Clayton and Martha (Leimenstoll) Lute. She was married April 30,1939 sity, retiring in 1974. He served as coadjutant instructor in mathematics to George F. Black, who preceded her in death June 7,1977. Eternal God, without whom life lives are more precious to us than (part-time evenings) from 1937 to 1939, instructor, university extension has no divine meaning, purpose our own. We come as patriots, our from 1939 to 1941. He was on leave for active duty in the European A 1932 graduate of Holmes-Liberty High School, she had operated a nation's welfare dear to us, grate- Theater during World War II, 1941 to 1945, he retired from the Army restaurant in Carey for 12 years and had lived in Tiffen and Marion, or destiny, but with whom there is Ohio. She was a member of DAR. and the Epworth United Methodist power for the present and hope ful for its best traditions, anxious Reserve as a colonel in 1974. In 1945 he became registrar-University for its present perilous estate, College and in 1948 he became associate dean-University College Church where she had been a member of the United Methodist for the future, we seek thee. So Women. our ancestors before us have prayerful for its sons and daugh- From 1958 to 1962 he was dean of administration. ters now scattered over all the Mrs. Black had been an active volunteer with the Red Cross blood sought you in their hour of need. Prior to joining Rutgers he spent three years in the Audit Department mobile, Bucyrus Hospital, Red Bird Missions, for many years. Refresh our faith that the strains earth, and crying for wisdom in its of the Prudential Insurance Company. leaders that we may contribute He graduated from Rutgers University with a B.S. in mathematics and Preceding her in death were two brothers, Calvin W. and Richard H. of life may not break our spirits. Lutz; one grandson, Michael Parker. Renew our courage that life's worthily to humankinds abiding natural science in 1936. In 1948 he graduated from New York Univer- dangers and disappointments may peace. sity with a M.B.A in management and accounting. Surviving are two daughters, Carol E. Hughes of Grand Haven, Mich, For the world's sake we pray and Ruth Raudabaugh of Findlay, Ohio; one son, Daniel G. Black of not intimidate our souls. Amid the Memberships include past president of the New Brunswick/Raritan Westfield; two granddaughters; three grandsons; three step- tumult of these days restore our for our churches, our homes, our Valley Chamber of Commerce, past president of New Brunswick Rotary schools, our leaders bearing their Club. He served as trustee for the Middlesex Scout Fund, the Middles- granddaughters and one step great-grandson. confidence that our world is Funeral services were held in the Wise Funeral Home with Rev. under-girded by your eternal pur- momentous responsibility, and for ex Hospital, the New Brunswick Savings Bank, the Mary Lee Johnson us the nation's citizens, that the Trust He also served two terms as trustee and as president for The David Blood and Rev. L. Chris Martin officiating. Burial will be in pose. And if upon our lives such Brokensword Cemetery. sorrow falls that happiness de- power committed to our country, Presbyterian Church in Westfield, where he was a deacon for one term. being wisely used, may lead us Surviving are his wife, Florence Glover Swink; two daughters, Nancy Memorial contributions may be made to the Hospice for Hope, care of parts, grant us still a strong seren- St Helen's Church. ity, a secure trust, and a quiet not through pride to desert your S. Stogowski of Basking Ridge and Annette S. Merrill of Southbury, Ct; peace. purposes, but through humble one sister, Barbara S. Allen of Sun City, Ariz.; and three grandchildren. Thank you for all the strength of obedience to your will to peace Memorial Funeral Services will be held Saturday, Jan. 26 at The Harold O'Day, 79, member and security and hope for all hu- Presbyterian Church in Westfield at 2 p.m. Arrangements are by Gray character, the capacity for sacri- Funeral Home. fice, the courage, the forgetfulness manity. of self, the loyalty even unto 0 God who like the ocean is not of town American Legion death, that in these days refresh only vast but near, close to our Angelo M. Quaglietta, 80, Harold Richard O'Day, 79, died Sunday, Jan. 20, 1991 at Overlook our faith not only in you, but in souls as the lapping waters about Hospital in Summit the possibilities of humanity. O the shores of an island, be near to He was bom in Waterbury, Conn, and moved to Westfield in 1961. God, lay your strong hand upon us today. We need help. Those lived in town since 1951 He retired in 1964 as a rehabilitation specialist at Argonaut Insurance these noble qualities which we whom we love are in dangerous Company of Menlo Park, Calif., after 16 years of service. perversely use for the world's de- places. The news of death grows Angelo M. Quaglietta, 80, died Saturday, Jaa 19,1991 at home. Mr. O'Day was a communicant of St Helen's Church in Westfield. struction, and turn them by your frequent and familiar. We are cast Born in Buenos Aires, Argentina he had lived tn Pescopagano, Italy He was a member of Martin Walberg American Legion Post 3 in grace to redeeming ends, to build into strange places. We are cast for 35 years before moving to Buffalo, N.Y. in 1948. He lived in West- Westfield. He served as a medic in the European Theater during World a decent and fraternal earth. into strange places, met with field since 1951. War II. heavy strains, burdened by poi- He was a construction laborer in Elizabeth for 25 years, retiring in He was a member of the Metuchen Country Club and was an avid Thank you for the rich heritage gnant griefs. We are called on for 1976, of our past, for the personalities golfer. tasks beyond our unaided Mr. Quaglietta was a member of the Pescopagno Club in Bast Orange. Surviving are his wife, Claire O'Day; two sons, Gerald W. of Exton, Pa. who have inspired and led us, for strength, beset with temptations Surviving are his wife, Laura Masini Quaglietta; a son, Anthony of the ideals of liberty and democ- that defeat our weak resolves. We and Kenneth C. of Brielle; and two grandchildren. racy that have gone before us, a Spotswood; two daughters, Assunta Spatola of Scotch Plains and Rose A Mass was offered at St Helen's Church. Arrangements were by need cleansing and forgiveness, Ann Austin of Washington; and six grandchildren. Gray Funeral Home. pillar of cloud by day and of fire reinforcement and faith restored, A Mass was held at Holy Trinity Church. Arrangements were by by night, and for the manifold that we may rise more than con- Doolcy Colonia Home in Westfield. blessings of our country made sa- querors above the evils of the Lois Kepler Pierce, 92, was cred by the sacrifices of our par- world, undaunted by its dangers ents. We pray for her with full and adequate for its opportuni- Lillian Etheridge, 92, was hearts and for our sons and ties. So meet our need today, and town resident for 70 years daughters who represent her near be to us as to our ancestors our Lois Kepler Pierce, 92, died Monday, Jan. 16, 1991 at the Overlook and far. God make America a strength and hope and victory. parishioner at St. Luke's blessing in the midst of the earth. Hospital in Summit We pray in the spirit of Christ Lillian Etheridge, 92, died Friday Jan. 11, 1991 at the Berkeley Born in Talmadge, Ohio, she lived in Westfield for over 70 years. We come carrying in our hearts Amen. Heights Convalescent Center. Mrs. Pierce was a member of the First Congregational Church and a Born in Newberry, S.C., and had lived in Westfield for 20 years. former member of Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield. Church completes annual campaign She was a member of St Luke's African Methodist Zion Church in Her husband, Frank W. Pierce, died in 1964 and a daughter JoAnn Westfield and the Friendly Place at the Weitfleld Community Center. Pierce died in 1983. Caroline' Cargo, chairwoman of on the campaign, which followed Surviving are three nieces, Annie Bell Mourrough and Thelma Green Surviving are a daughter, Cornelia Serafln of Topeka, Kan.; two the Stewardship Campaign for the "Pony Express" motif of each both of New York City, and Mary Louise Payne of Washington, D.C.; granddaughters; and several nieces. The First Baptist Church of West- family entering their pledge and and a nephew William Tell of New York City. Memorial services were held at the First Congregational Church. field, announced the successful then taking accumulated pledges Arrangements were by Plinton Funeral Home. Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home. 318 Broad St completion of the church's annual to the next family in their neigh- pledge campaign this week, borhood. Guest preacher achieving a new high of $1,428.86 Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister, average pledge. said "We would like to see our Sunday, Jan. 27 at the First Mrs. Cargo, the young mother of average pledge rise to $2,000 by United Methodist Church, 1 East three girls, four years old and the year 2000. I believe it is an Broad St, Rev. Jerry Hillburn, younger, attributed the success of achievable goal." The First Bap- guest preacher, will have as his the campaign to a joyful congrega- tist Church of Westfield is at 170 sermon title, "Fearfully and Most Si-is?! tion rising to meet the challenge Elm St and worships at 10:30 a.m. Wonderfully Made." Morning wor- of adding another full time staff each Sunday. ship will be at 10:45 a.m., with child care. VINCENT R. VICCt, JR., O.0. 272-6800 member. Over 30 people worked Louis B. Gavin, Adm: 1929 Merllt D. Gavin, Adm: 1966, CPA • Family Vision Car* ALL TAXATION AREAS Union County Religious. Directory • Binocular Vision and TAX PREPARATION Perception • General Practice • Contact Units • Real Estate • Estate Planning • Wll|s • Probate • Estates SCOTCH PLAINS • Sports Vision • Corporation •• Collection GRACE St. Paul's Cleveland Plaza • Divorce * Negligence CHRISTIAN CHURCH United Church of Christ 123 N. Union Ava • Cranford GAVIN & GAVIN PC 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains PEACE 213 Center Si. Cousellore at Law (By Union Co. College) Garwood 272-1133 North Ave. E. Cranford FELLOWSHIP V^789-1285 889-1690 9S0 RARITAN ROAD CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 Rev. Doug Lovcjoy-Gtrtcr Pastor Martin R. Curlik JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. Minister Doug McCullcy (201) 276-8740 Pit ton Dun *>: Vitjinii Knudjtn M.D.,F.A.C.S. Counsellor at Law Worship and Suiutny School practicing Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Care Available UROLOGY Cleveland Plaza • Suite 202 • Mai* • Non-surgical Infertility Treatment of 123 N. UNION AVE. e Female Kidney Stones CRANFORD, N.J. Raritan Road Your children will learn of Qod'i Urology e Impotency Willow Grove love and gain a biblical foundation e Urinary • Pedletrlc 276-1100 «276-4766 for life's decisions In our Sunday Incontinence Urology Presbyterian Church Baptist Church Residential * Commercial Real Estate Closings e Laser Surgery Wild, Estates « Trusts 611 Raritan Road., Cranford 198 North Avenue) East Commercials ft Small Business Matters 1961 Raritan Rd. (Adjacent to the Days Inn) Diplomat, American Cranford Divorce Scotch Plains Bowd of 232-5678 272-7088 First Pastor Steve Nash Sunday Service BARISONEK, DOOLEY 9:00 AM • Sunday School For Baptist INCOME TAXES All Ages Sunday School—9:40 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. & VIGLIOTTI 10:00 AM • Coffee and Fellowship Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M. Counsellors at Law FAST REFUNDS V< ire in Fdla»ihip *ith (he Comervilivt Bipliil Auocfilif Church 10:30 AM - Worship Services through Electronic Filing 170 Elm Street 340-4 NORTH AVE. E. Nurmry and Child Can Provided Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 233-2278 CRANFORD, N.J. Wednesday - 8:00 PM Choir Reheraa! Clark and Couporthwaile Place LAVINIA MEARS, CPA (Near VMCA) 276-8500 Church School 9:00 AM 10 South Avenue East October 24th a new study will begin Westfield, NJ Warship 10:30 AM Commercial & Residential Real Entate after 3ible Study "Being A Chrlsttan 232-1517 Dr. Robert L, Harvey, Pastor Small Business and Corporations Cranford In A Non-Christian World" Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor Municipal • Wills & EstBtes • Personal Injury taken from the Book of James nog or Borchin, D.C.E. Criminal and Matrimonial Law 276-7686 Sunday Worship Services Thursday • 10:00 AM Bible Study 0 30 am & 11.00 am Sunday School and ;V^ffi-;pgy.v; 6:00 PM Choir Re her sal AduH Qiblo Class 9:50 am Nursory Service Provided Buy/Sell Bualneaaea/Real Estate Personal ln|ury During Worship Sorvices and Education Hour Pastor Ralph P. Acerno Christian Day School Nursory Commarclal Litigation, Wills & Estates Through Grade 6 PROFESSIONALS: TERRY R.ZUCKERMAN FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY CALVARY POLLACK A ZUCKERMAN OF PLAINFIELD TERRILL ROAD This space Is BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Law Offices Unitarian Universalist 108 Eastman St., Cranford 1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scutch Plains waiting for 530 Boulevard 276-2418 Ksnllworth, New Jersey 322-7151 The Rev. C. Paul Stakblr*, D.D., Putor .i I Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor Tilt R«v. CMiti* Rtgm, AulD. Putor your ad Sunday: SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 9:45 AM - Sunday School 272-5550 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 0:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. 6:15 AM • Church Training SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & 114 Turk Avt..Plamfit\d,NJ070BQ 7:15 PM - Evening Worship ADULT FORUM 201-7560750 W«dne»dsy: TO ADVERTISE IN THE DIRECTORY Reverend Marfot Campbell Gross 9:45 a.m. Worship Service at 10:30 AM Sunday 7:00 PM - Piayor Mooting A Congrogation of the EvangBllcai CALL TOLL FREE: Church School and Child Can, 10.iO AM Nursery Caro Provided Lutheran Church In Amorica 1-800-334-0831 Januaiy 24.1991 - THE WESTFiaD RECORD - A-7 Social ''1-' •"••,V**"5'.r Lesley A. Stone will marry Raymond Asendorf in May Raymond W. and Diane Lesley Stone announced the engagement of their daughter, Lesley A Stone of Westfeld to Raymond J. Asendorf Jr. or Martinez, Ga. son of Raymond J. Sr. and Delores Asendorf. The bride-elect graduated from Westfleld High School and Kutztown University, Pa. with a B S. in Business Administration. She is currently employed at AG. Edwards & Sons Inc, Millburn. Her fiance graduated from Kutztown University, Pa. with a B.S. in Telecommunications/Graphics Illustrator. He is employed at General Physics Corp., Aiken, S.C. A May 11, wedding is planned at The Presbyterian Church in West- Held.

MISS LESLEY A. STONE N TMURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM FIRST BABIES from Westfield born in the new Child Birth AND MRS. GEORGE CHARLES CLARKE Center at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center are twins Erick Drake Walker and Corinne Evans Walker, being held by MATTRESS FACTORY Cynthia Helen Jones wed to Thomas and Lisa Walker respectively. Nurse Anne Scruggs Mcrttr*MM and lox Springs presents certificates congratulating the parents. Open to the public! Mod* on ttw Pl George Clarke in November Cynthia Helen Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones of West- Twins are first local babies field and George Charles Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark of 25-55 Alto On Display Westfield were married Nov. 4, 1990 in the Chapel of The Presbyterian born in new hospital center Church. Dr. William Ross Forbes and Rev. William Morris officiated. A reception at The King George in Warren immediately followed the The Child Birth Center opened MANALAPAN Twins Erick Drake Walker and MMCFMMQNCfHTM ceremony. his sister Corinne Evans Walker Dec. 17, 1990 and an open house KOUTf » NORTM The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an off-thc- were the first babies from West- was held on Dec. 8,1990. The cen- 769-0140 «Fra« Delivery shoulder, antique white satin gown embossed with roses and a chapel field born in the new Child Birth ter is designed to combine com- •Bed Frames length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, Queen Center at Muhlenberg Regional fort and privacy with State-of-the- • Bedding Removal Anne's lace, sterling star white lilies and baby's breath. Medical Center. art medical birthing facilities in a Catherine Jones, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Brides- The infants were born within homelike environmenL Thun. W AMI PM • tot 10 AM * '«• maids were Heather Norcini of Chestertown, Md. and Stacie Jones of two minutes of each other on Annadale, cousins of the bride; Marybeth O'Brien of PL Pleasant Friday, Jan. 4, shortly after 7 a.m. Beach, sister of the groom; and Lynda Cannel of Mountainside. The They are a third generation of bridal attendants wore winter green off the shoulder tea length gowns. Walkers born at Muhlenberg. The carried arm bouquets of yellow alabaster, Queen Anne's lace, red Their father, Thomas D. Walker, herberas with yellow miniature carnations. and grandfather David Walker, a Students9 dream. •• William Clarke of Hamilton Square, brother of the groom, served as member of Muhlenberg's Board of best maft. Ushers were Jack Clarke of Parkerstrar^W. Va: and Matthew Governors, also were born at the Clarke of Edison, brothers, of the grqom; James/Conrey ~6f bid Bridge; medical center. Lisa Walker is the and James O'Brien of PL Pleasant Beach, brother-in-law of the^groom. mother of file, Infants. The bride graduated from Westfield High School and attended In- Erick weighed in at 6 pounds 5 diana University and Union County College. She is employed by Clyne ounces at 7:10 a.m., and Corinne and Murphy, Inc. of Westfield. was 6 pounds one-half ounce at The groom graduated from Westfield High School and Susquehanna 7:12 a.m. Erick was 20 inches in University. He is a member of the Westfield P.B.A Local No. 90; Police height, and his sister six inches Department State of New Jersey Honor Legion; New Jersey Narcotic shorter. Enforcement Officers Association; New York City Transit Police Honor Two $50 U.S. Savings Bonds, Legion. He is currently employed as a patrolman with the Westfield courtesy of the medical center's Police Department pediatric staff, will be given to the After a wedding trip cruise to the Bahamas the couple have made children. Certificates of congratu- their home in Edison. lations were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Walker. Tickets available to dinner auction \ ...and tell us where in the world you'd like to cruise for your summer vacation. Enter Tickets for the 14th Annual 50% OFF! ENTIRE Grand Vacation/Dinner Auction sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield to be held STOCK! 9 Friday, March 1 at 8 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant, RL 22 East, FINE Summer Cruisin Contest INFANT Mountainside. More than $30,000 CLOTHING worth of vacations, dinners and DflBY sponsored by Camelot Cruise Center, Premier Cruise Lints and Forbes Newspapers. specialty items will be auctioned to benefit the AIDS Resource Imagine boarding a Big Red Boat and heading for a trip to the Bahamas. Foundation for Children. Tickets BOUTIQUE Journey up the primitive Amazon River surrounded by wild animate or a are available at Jeanette's Gift Shop or by calling 889-0981 or voyage to the mysterious Far East. BIRTH TO 24 iMONTHS 232-2978 SALE ENDS FEB. 1, 1991 Draw a picture of where you'd like to go or write about what you'd like to NO REFUNDS • CREDITS see if you could cruise to anywhere In the world. A panel of community Champagne brunch EXCHANGES judges will award one boy and one girl from each grade level, kindergar- ALL SEASONS AVAILABLE ten through 8th grade, a first prize. and card party CHRISTENING GOWNS The Finance Committee of the The drawings or essay will be judged on creativity and originality. These GFWC Woman's Club of Westfield students will have their work displayed at the "Family Vacation Experi- is pleased to announce that they ence" afternoon on March 3, 1991. will hold a champagne Brunch and Card Party at the clubhouse The grand prize winner, chosen by random drawing from ail entries, will on Wednesday, Jan. 30 from 11:30 step aboard a Premier Cruise ship for a vacation for a family of four to a.m. to 4 p.m. This specially pre- EVERYTHING MUST GO! pared gourmet brunch is open to the public and reservations must be made by Jan. 23. bea skydell's dolls & toys Nassau and Walt Disney World Reservations and further infor- mation may be obtained by calling 476 Union Avenue 1-2O1-356-5400 Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Now that's how I'd like to spend my summer vacationl Mrs. Charles R. Mayer at 233-4963. Middlesex, N.J. Open Sunday 1-5 Cruise package is valued at $3500. To enter just fill out the official ballot below or call Camelot Cruise Center: 272-5153. One entry per person. Anyone who drops off their entry will MATERNITY TRADE-IN receive a participation prize. Or mail the form by February 22nd to Camelot Cruise Center, 113 Miln Street, Cranford, N.J. 07016. January 23rd - January 31st Bring in all your old maternity dresses, tops, pants and skirts and j—Summer Crusin' Contest 1 receive special discounts on your next purchase.* Name BRING IN: Address Town _ Zip code^ 1-5 garments and receive 5% off purchase Phone _ Grade School- 6-10 garments 10% off purchase Rules: , 15% off purchase 1. Grand prize Includes nlrlaro from Newark atrport, tiolol, cruise cabin and a 2-day 11-15 garments pass lo Wnlt Disney World (or a family of four. At least ona adult must accompany 16 or more 20% off purchase any minors. Tnxns. gratuities, room service, laundry, rnonls during hotel stay and other personal services nro not included In the pri2O. All used clothing will be donated to a local charity. Clothing 2. The offer Is limited lo Iho winner and threo family members/Mends. II cannot be must be clean and in good condition. sold or awarded In cash. 3. Contest open to students kindergarten through 8th grade, registered at a public, '(excluding bathing suits and Intimate apparel) private or parochial school or residing In the communities of Crantord, Qarwood, Konllworth, Scotch Plains, Fanwood or Westfleld. Essay must b» no more than 100 words. Drawings must not bo largor than 21 x 17, 57 Elm StrMt 447 Springfield Awnua (in the Strand) 4. Employees ol Premier Cruise Unos, Camelot Cruise Center and Forbes Newspa- , Summit, NJ WMtiiald, NJ pers are not eligible lo win. ' 201-2737444 201-232-2212 I \ A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991

: 4 ; ; : 1 ; • T- • ' - - '• -•-•-••-"•' •- .••••••••.,••*• :; .*::..' " •'•''..'..'.-•'., '' '.. •• •.'"', .fl . ,1' *:- •• ^vC' *- " %,-^ own life .-•••• ' •••.••••-. • : ' ' ' . -] . ' ' '*. r^\%. **, Westfield remembers a man of peace!

•*••*.:

PAYING TRIBUTE WITH SONG From left, Rev. Robert L Harvey, Mrs. Dolores Graves, and Rev. Ada Wise.

sive and love without power is sentimental and ane- REV. DERRICK HARKINS "Power without love Is reckless and abdsive." By Joan Lowell Smith mic." Contributing writer Haying described King as a "visionary of love," Noel Brown, president of the Concerned African Harkins went on to say that "Power at its best is American Parents of Westfield, knew Martin Luther power correcting everything that stands against love. King personally. He marched with him and went to That empowerment creates self-respect and self- jail with him. love. Power without love is a very dangerous thing." Brown speculated that if King were looking down According to Harkins, empowerment works by at Monday's tribute to him, "I think he'd be proud "working together." However, he added, "It is a hard that New Jersey was the first state to pass on his thing to lay down differences, to lay down past hurt, national holiday and he'd smile to see so many of to overlook past inequities and to start anew, but the congregation representing different faiths, that's what we're called to do." creeds, beliefs so congenial and happy together." On the war, Harkins said, "I unwaveringly support The moderate snowfall did nothing to deter about those men and women serving our country in the 100 marchei-s who joined hands in tribute to Dr. Persian Gulf. I support them so much that I want Martin Luther King Jr. on the national holiday set them home," adding that, "I don't want to stand over aside to celebrate the, black leader's contribution to, any of them and utter 'Ashes to ashes, dust to dust' " qivil rights. Marchers met at Bethel Baptist Church Harkins quoted King as saying, "Peace is always for the short walk to First Congregational Church, the right alternative," and in his own words said, "If site of the fourth annual interfaith service originated we don't want the tragedies to unfold we have to by the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Association of stand against insurmountable odds." Wostfield, led by Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr., pastor Following the guest speaker's remarks, Mayor of St Luke's AME Zion Church. Richard Bagger recalled that he was only eight-years Afler the call to worship by First Congregational old when King's life ended abruptly in Memphis in pastor Rev. Dr. John D, Wightman, bursts of ap- 1968. He reflected that, "By the time I grew up I plause frequently filled the packed sanctuary as ap- thought America would have outgrown the injustice proximately 300 people responded enthusiastically of racism and discrimination, but I thought scientists to the 60-voice choir which joined in songs of praise would have to discovered a cure for cancer too." to God, country and King. Led by Thomas Highsmith "Hatred and ignorance must end," Bagger con- of Bethel Baptist, the choir was a consortium of tinued. "Now more than ever we must learn the singers from the conductor's church, the host church lessons Martin Luther King taught that we must live and SL Luke's. From the first congregational hymn, together as fools." He suggested that "this generation "Lift. Every Voice and Sing" until the last, "We Shall pick up the torch carried by Dr. King and seek the Overcome", Uio evotit was not only a merging of cure for injustice." voices, but as one woman from South Plainfield put Rabbi Marc L. Disick of Temple Emanu-El di- it, "Black and white became colorless for just a little rected his comments to the harshness of the world, while." declaring, "The world is a harsh place where a ty- Dr. Robert L. Harvey, pastor of First Baptist rant would use a nuclear bomb against neighboring Church, set the tone for the ecumenical service by countries and cast missiles on innocent countries not reading from Luke: "Love your enemies, do good to involved in the present conflict" those who hate you, bless those who curse you, pray "The World is certainly a harsh place which for those who mistreat you. If someone strikes you dashes our dreams and makes fun of our visions 1 on the cheek, turn the other also," words King lived without discretion or caring," Disick said. i.j;,!^ by. Superintendent of Schools Mark C. Smith said, MARCHING ON Donnell Carr and his daughter are among marchers leaving the Bethel "We look toward peace in the Middle East remem- Church, enroute to the First Congregational Church. - Wilbur A. Mason, chairman of the Bethel Board of bering the words of Martin Luther King, 'War is a Deacons, introduced the keynote speaker, Rev. Der- 1 rick Harkms, Assistant Minister of the Abyssinian poor schism with which to carve out peace. " Baptist Church in Harlem, where Rev. Adam Clayton The service ended with everyone joining hands to Powell luid preached. Hurkins warned of the temp- sing "We Shall Overcome" to conclude the two hour Photos by Stuart Awbrey tation to turn King into "some sort of icon," calling service. Four-year-old Johnny Atkins from Bethel King a man with human frailties but a loving man Baptist Church sat attentively throughout the service possessing an overriding power lor good. As a com- with his Grandma Atkins, who was visiting from parison he cited George Washington, Thomas Jef- South Carolina. His parents and two sisters were and Donald Pizzi Jr. ferson and Franklin Roosevelt, whose contributions singing in the choir. Johnny beamed when he said to society were mammoth despite their human frail- they talked about Martin Luther King in school. He ties. Instead uf a sentimental response to King, he knew King was "special" and he knew when King urged "moving together to be empowered to con- had died. Johnny already knows he wants to be a tinue the1 .struggle Martin Luther King began." preacher when he grows up. When the last line, "We shall live in peace some "Empowerment" was a target word in the Harkins' day," was sung, and people finished wiping their address. "What is needed," he suggested, "is a real- eyes, a woman from Grace Orthodox Presbyterian ization that power without love is reckless and abu- Church said, "At this moment it truly feels possible."

/

LEADING COMBINED CHOIRS are, from left, Rev. John D. Wightman, Rev. Derrick Harkins and Rev. Theodore Calhoun Sr. KIM KIRKLEY of the Westfleld Neighborhood Council speaks to the gathering'. January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9 BEATRICE PLACE —Polish American Food- LET US GRAND OPENING Open for Lunch and Dinner's Catering For All Occasions. Also, HELP YOU BEAT" Wedding and Party Facilities the RECESSION! Available on Premises Complete Dinner itfmn's palace Polish Falcon Camp •9.95 featuring • 10 oz. grilled RJbeyc Steak) 140 Falcon Rd. (Off Rt. 206) Fr sh So. Somerville, NJ Choice of: * e Catch of the Day The Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience • Chicken Special of the Day All you can eat gourmet buffet with • Baked Stuffed Shells Mongolian Bar-B-Q and Salad Bar Includes: With Shrimp Cocktail Soup dc Jour, salad, potatoc, coffee, rice pudcllnfl * $ 9 THE DINNER 13 £rpcrson Sun.-Thurs. S to 9:30 PM COACH YC PADDOCK EXCHANGE Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 PM ROUTE 71 (HIT U| 4 MHn Wilt ll CLJHTOM. It. J. Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater 201-735-7889 L/UNL-H O pper person Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 2:30 PM • LUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS 52^ (No shrimp cocktail) • WEDOINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS $ 9 BRUNCH 12 5erperSon Friday Dance Night Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 2:30 PM

7:30-11:30 \C7r OFF WITH THIS AD January 25 Jim Hoffman /C %Jtt Expires 1/31/91 rRt. 22 E. • Green Brook, NJ February 1 The Coachmen (Corner Rock Ave.) Out 968-9333 Bring your own llqour The Historical Perryville Inn with.. Ettabliihed IBM " • FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES Parties • Banquets • Catering CALL Srring Lunch Tuatday - Friday 11:30 MICKI PULSINELLI D/nntr Tuatday • Saturday 5:00, Sundat at 4:00

:: &£:£&£ ^^ This weekly column It devoted - 201-231-6652

:: ::^*;:'.S:-">::'"'-:-v. to sharing with you, our readers, the different kind* ol delightful. delicious cuisine in our area. R»urv« now for Valtntlnt's Day Special Menu Call for Reservations (201) 730-9500 Major Credit Cards • Closed Mondays ETRKYV1LLE SAMANTHA'S RESTAURANT Restaurant & Lounge INN 440 NORTH AVENUE EAST 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton $ WESTFIELD, N.J. (IN BACK OF WHITE DIAMOND) SUPER WINTER SPECIALS AT SUPER WINTER PRICES 201-233-1010 FEATURING: Julio Rubinetti's formula for success in the restaurant business Is to • Twin Rock Lobster Tails • Fried Seafood Combo • Jumbo Fried Shrimp • Fresh Boneless Brook Trout start small, hire a successful chef, and serve inexpensive and large 1 i» V 1 portions of Italian food. With that motif, he bought the White Diamond • 18 oz. Strip Steak • 1 /2 Ib. Lobster Diner in Westfield several years ago. Last year in April he purchased a • Veal Florentine • Broiled Seafood Combo 1950's style diner and added it to the rear of the White Diamond and • Roast Prime Rib • Chicken Paradise opened up an Italian restaurant. He then hired a chef, Venetian-born • Norwegian Salmon • Domestic Swordfish Carlo Conzianni, who worked for him at another Italian restaurant he • and more $ g Includes cup of French Onion Soup owned in Cranford, or Soup Du Jour, & Cotlee Of Tea STARTING FROM JL aw Carlo's credentials are impressive. He has cooked in restaurants in Italy, on cruise liners, and at the famous Mama Leone's in New York. Julio convinced Carlo, retired and living a life of leisure, to work once NEW EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Introducing again at his new enterprise, Samantha's Restaurant. 95 As with most good restaurants, Carlo uses only the finest and OVER 20 SELECTIONS - STARTING FROM*7 freshest ingredients and makes all of his own pasta (except for SUNDAY BRUNCH!! spaghetti), including the ravoli and manicotti. Nothing is store bought COME IN AND RELAX MONDAY TO FRIDAY or frozen here. HAPPY HOUR HOUSE DRINKS AT BAR - $1.75 - 4 PM to 7 PM 12 Noon-3 P.M. The restaurant itself is small, with only 15 tables. The decor is old FREE HOT HORS DOEUVRES fashioned Italian with red and white checkered tablecloths covered 1 Complimentary Glass of Champagne with plastic. The floor is tiled and the walls are covered with framed ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE pictures, including several of Julio's granddaughter, after whom the WE-ONtSDAY & THURSDAY Al t X ON PIANl restaurant is named. But as one large newspaper restaurant critic FRIDAY 8, SATURDAY ODYSSt Y 9 CHAFING DISHES off once said "You can't eat ambiance." The emphasis here is on the food. Incredible Chef Specials Samatha's menu includes 10 pasta dishes with prices ranging from $6 for spaghetti with tomato sauce to $9 for manicotti and fettucini Also Including Many Breakfast & Lunch Items parmigiana ($8.75), veal marsala ($11.25) and steak pizzaiola FREE To Satisfy Anyone!!! ($13.50). The menu aslo has five seafood entrees from broiled filet of FRESH FLORIDA JUMBO SHRIMP COCKTAIL sole ($11.75) to shrimp scampi ($11.75). Alt entrees come with a salad, Italian bread and a side dish of spaghetti. ONE PER AD ONLY WHEN YOU BRING THIS AD Children Under 12: $5.95 Senior Citizens: $8.95 NOT VALID WITH EARLY Adults: $9.95 The heart of the menu is in Samantha's specials. Most of the items BIRD SPECIALS Expires 2/3/91 are standard Italian fare such as filet of sole livornese ($11.75) or Brunch Includes Coffee, Beverage, | chicken tetrazzini ($10.25). But others such as chicken Samantha 2000 PARK AVE. (Rt. 531) SO. PLA1NFIELD, N.J. • 755-6161 Desserts on Display ($12.75) and ravioli with Alaskan crab meat ($9.75) are chef Carlo's own innovations. BJ Beri's Restaurant Since there are no appetizers on the menu my husband and I 1351 Centennial Ave., Plscataway decided to share an order of fettucini Alfredo. Our waitress Gloria, Opposite Middlesex Mall daughter of Carlo Conzianni, suggested that we split the order into an Call 981-1131 for Reservations and Dairy Special appetizer portion because of the large quanitity in a whole order. The A dMilon of Atlantic Ejprtu, Inc. fettucini was fresh and the Alfredo sauce rich and tasty. O3 My husband ordered the veal Sorrentino ($12.50) which is veal, topped with prosciutto, eggplant and mozzarella cheese, and served in a wine sauce. Since Carlo does his own butchering the veal was BEAVER BRQDK fresh and tender, while the sauce was light and not overpowering. COUNTRY CLUB Julio suggested I try the chicken Samantha ($12,75). This consisted of shrimp and breast of chicken in a brown sauce served over a bed of sauteed spinach. This was too much for me to finish. There were six pieces of chicken in all and I finished the rest of it the following Now Open day before starting this article. Samantha's has three desserts: cannoli ($2.50), chocolate mousse $19.91* ($2.75) and a homemade Italian cheese cake made with ricotta To The Public cheese ($3). Julio talked us into sharing the cheese cake, and I'm glad he did. It was moist and extremely light. Sunday Brunch Now Served ll:30-3PM >BSTER The cheese cake and two good cups of coffee (they grind their coffee beans daily) were a perfect end to an evenign of good home Enjoy an elegant lunch or dinner in our Main Dining Room style Italian dining. Tuesday thru Saturday. Or, for more casual dining our RIOT Hours of Operations: Dinner Tuesday - Thursday 5 PM to 10 PM Grill Room is open on Fri., Sat. & Sun. evenings. Friday - Saturday 5 PM to 11 PM Now Through February Sunday 4 PM to 9 PM Private meeting rooms are also available for parties, *Bring your own wine or beer business functions, presentation brunches and small din- ners. A Pro Shop compliments the 18-Hole, par 71 Cham- Includes Cup of Corn & Thlt column It designed to acquaint our reader* pionship Golf Course. Crab Chowder, House with dining spots In the ares. It Is not Intended as a critique. Salad, \Vi\b. Lobster, Vegetable, Potato your choice of Cherry Pie or Ice Cream for ITALL dessert and Coffee.

FAMILY RESTAURANT 300 SOUTH AVENUE t GARWOOD (No«l To Kings) 789-9110 Reservations Suggested Dine In or Take Out — We Have It All! 766-8200 • PASTA • SEAFOOD • SALAD • STROMBOLI • PIZZA • HOT & COLD SUBS IRONWGDD Satisfaction Guaranteed RESTAURANT KIDS EAT FREE! Monday thru Wednesday ATlUfKINC KIIMil COI.'NTKYCUJH Kids Choose From: Ideally located along the 1-78 Corridor, Beaver Brook Is • MINI PIZZA Pit • CHICKEN FINGLHS IN easily accessible from all major arteries. 185 Madisonville Road Basking Ridge SPAGHETTI W TOMATO SAUCb THE BASKET W FRIES Pro Shop Club House "Available At Dinner Only — Tu< day thru Sunday Cannot b« combined w/sny oth«r oH»r or coupon 735-4022 735-4200 A-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991 -V,.-^iK^^^^ '•'-: l i Arts & leisure Symphony celebrates composer's birthday By Kenneth Hopper Most persons attend concerts for the pleasure and joy they receive from listening to great music. That is probably why the media include • information about the arts under the entertainment heading of their publications or programs. The entertainment factor cannot and should not be denied. For the most part, however, great music, like other works of art, was not created for its entertainment value. Creative individuals' innate talent and creative drive made not producing the works of art impossi- ble. While works of art are products of individuals, they also speak to us directly of the times in which the art was created. Literature and the arts are the only mechanism through which a culture leaves a legacy for succeeding generations. Regardless of personal conditions of the writers and artists of past generations, they have possessed the strength to manifest their creative drive. Like generations untold before us, we live in troubled times. How fortunate we are to have works of art from the past to assure us that we too, with great efTort and defined purpose, will weather these times. The Westfield Symphony Orchestra invites concert goers to its perfor- mances of the music of Mozart and Respighi. Mozart will be repre- sented by his Symphony No. 36 and his Piano Concert No. 21 with Santiago Rodriguez, guest artist From the works of Respighi, a 20th Century Italian composer best known for his "Pines and Fountains of Rome," Music Director Brad Keimach has selected his "Ancient Airs and Dances Suite No. 3," composed in 1932 during one of the gloomiest decades of this century. Though very capable of writing beautiful melodies, Respighi selected themes from songs and dances from the 17th and 18th centuries for the "Suite" and clothed them in his usual sumptuous orchestration. The concerts will be at the Westfield High School on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 27 (Mozart's 235th birthday) at 3 p.m. in Wilkins Theatre at Kean College in Union. NYNEX and AGS Informa- tion Services, Inc. of Mountainside are the program sponsors for the Westfield performance, partially funded also by the New Jersey State MUSIC MAKER: Maestro Brad Keimach will conduct the the other at Wilkins Theatre at Kean College at 3 p.m. Sun- Council on the Arts. Schering-Plough corporation is a contributor to the Westfield Symphony Orchestra In two performances this day. Mozart's Piano Concert is featured with Santiago Rod- Kean College performances. In Westfield, ticket prices are $17.50 for weekend, one at Westfield High School at 8 p.m. Saturday, riguez as the guest artist. adults, $12 for senior citizens, and $6 for students. For ticket informa- tion, call 232-9400. The writer is general manager of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra. Local workshop director opens The Music Studio The New Jersey Workshop for Last summer, the Westfield the Arts Inc. (NJWA), a non-profit Workshop for the Arts, an enrich- arts education organization, ment program endorsed by the proudly announces the opening of Westfield Recreation Department, The Music Studio at 141 South offered more than 100 classes to Ave., Fanwood. Private musical approximately 800 participants instruction taught by professional ranging in age from four to adult music educators will be offered in They studied everything from TV violin, viola, cello, string bass, production to creative writing, flute, oboe, clarinet, saxophone, ballet to Hawaiian dancing, clay bassoon, trumpet, French horn, sculpture to Indian crafts, impro- trombone, baritone, tuba, snare visation to musical theater, and of drum, piano, guitar and music course, music classes. theory. The Union County Music The- Classes will be held Monday ater also made its debut at the through Saturday and can be workshop last summer. This musi- scheduled by appointment Tu- cal theater training program en- ition is $15 for a private 30-minute ables students in grades nine tili.i I) through 12 to study acting, theatri- '•I'll' i\ \ session, $22.50 for a 45-minute session, and $30 for a one hour cal production and stage craft. session, along with a one-time $10 They are guided by professionals registration fee. Children and and present a musical production adults at beginning through ad- that provides quality entertain- vanced levels should call 322-5065 ment at a minimal cost to the pub- to register. lic. "Tho workshop and its name According to Dr. Theodore K. have evolved through the years, Schlosberg, NJWA director, The but the commitment has remained Music Studio reflects NJWA's constant," said Schlosberg. "We commitment to offer members of want young people and adults to the Westfield community and sur- experience the arts as active par- rounding areas opportunities to ticipants. The more advanced stu- engage in the arts throughout the dents can pursue their studies year. It also represents a dream and explore new areas of interest, come true, a dream that origi- while beginners can discover new nated in 1972. talents and gain a sense of fulfill- "Twenty years ago," Schlosberg ment derived from individual and explained, "with support from group accomplishment" Westfield residents and the Board Introducing year-round pro- of Education, I initiated the West- grams including The Music Studio field Band-Orchestra-Chorus Sum- and the Westfield Fencing Club Photo by Daryl Stone mer Workshop as a way of bring- prompted Schlosberg to create an ing together the children of our umbrella organization, the New INTERIOR DECORATOR June Brown (right) decorates the the Westfield Symphony Guild looks on through the window. community in an atmosphere of Jersey Workshop for the Arts, and window of the Bandstand on East Broad Street last week, as Brown donated her time to decorate the window to promote friendship and creative expres- to continue dreaming. Myriam Gabriel (lower left), vice president of subscriptions for the symphony's Crystal Ball fundraiser. sion. That first season, we offered For more information about 52 music classes to 150 partici- The Music Studio, the Westfield pants. Each year we have re- Workshop for the Arts, the Union sponded to the needs and inter- County Music Theater, and the ests of the community and have Westfield Fencing Club, write expanded the Summer Workshop NJWA, P.O. Box 507, Westfield, NJ Residents will participate in accordingly." 07091, or call 322-5065. concert of Brahms waltzes Rug hooking will be presented

"Music on Fid!) Avenue," spon- Alice Tully Hall and sang "Les at Miller-Cory House Museum sored by tho First Baptist and Noces" with the Joffrey Ballet First Presbyterian Churches in The Miller-Cory House Museum display and raffled off during the Donald Boos, a frequent soloist museum's "Sheep to Shawl Day" ftoselle, will present the Neue with the Choral Arts Society, has will feature rug hooking on Sun- Licboslicdcr Waltzes by Brahms, day, Jan. 27 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on April 28. Proceeds benefit the been featured in many opera and museum's educational programs. ;i song cycle for u vocal quartet operetta productions in New York Dorothy Bachman and Florence anci piano with four hands, fol- and New Jersey. Malcolm, both of Westfield, will The Gift Shop is well stocked lowed by a collection of folk demonstrate this American folk with a variety of craft kits, history- songs. Annette White, organist at the ait with designs adapted from old related books for both adults and Presbyterian Church in Westfield, patterns. children, musical instruments, A number of Westfield musi- has accompanied many area solo- and historic games. For further cians will participate. The per- ists and choral groups including During much of the 18th and information about the museum's formers are Susan Fans, soprano, the Choral Aits Society. Louise early 19th centuries, the floors of schedule of events, or to purchase Andrews, an active member of the most New Jersey homes were rallle tickets for the quilt, call 232- Mary Beth Minson, mezzo so- 1776. prano, Drew Martin, tenor; Don- Musical Club of Wcstfield, is NEW LEADER: William Coombs has been elected president probably bare. Eventually scraps ald Boos, bass, and Annette White former accompanist for the West- of the Westfield Art Association for 1991-92 of family clothing were recycled and I^niise Andrews, pianists, all field Men's Glee Club and the into hooked nigs, adding color Dance Studio of whom have frequently per- Choral Arts Society. and beauty to households at no formed in tin.- Union County area. For Anther information call the expense. season begins The concert will be held Sunday, church office at 245-1611 or com- Art Association elects officers Bachman has been hooking rugs On Tuesday, Feb. 5 at the JCC of Feb. 3 at ',i p.m. in the First Pres- mittee chairperson A. M, Hamos for over 20 years and prefers Central N.J., 1391 Marline Ave., byterian Church at the corner of at 245-7459. William Coombs has been second Thursday of the month, elected president of the Westfield primitive designs. She is a mem- Scotch Plains, the spring session Fifth Avenue and Chestnut Street and all meetings are open to the ber of the New Jersey Chapter of of Dance Studio with Lucyle in Moselle. Ai1 Association for the year 1991. public. The p'mip presents inter- the National Rug Hooking Croup. Other officers include: Richard esting art demonstrations, shows, C'iirdiice, former Radio City Music Walsh, first, vice president; Burton Hall Rocketto will begin. This ses- Susan Faas has frequently per- and iirl exhibits, by well-known Roscmaric Lewandowski of sion includes jazz on Tuesday formed as soloist with the Choral Longenbach, second vice presi- artists Variety of music dent; Cynthia Itockniore, trea- Scotch Plains, a member of the from li p.m. to 9 p.m. and ballet Aits Society and recently sung The next scheduled meeting is museum's cooking commhlec, will and tap on Thursday from 7 p.m. with tho Plainfield Symphony. surer, Denzil Rush, assistant trea- on I'Vb. 14 at fi p.m. It will feature at concert at Kean surer; Martha Toussaint, record- give a talk on the importance of to f! p.m. and 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mary Beth Minson, soloist for the a wntm'olor demonstration by corn and its many uses in early ing secretary and Mabel Winch, artist Steve Za/.enski, and is open respectively. Presbyterian Church in Westfield, The Don Cossack Chorus and New Jersey. Diane Collins of These classes arc open to teens has performed with the Virtuso de Dancers of America will perform corresponding secretary. to tho public. For more informa- The Westfield Art Association is Mountainside will be among the and adults and the fee Tor JCC Camera and the WesuTeld Glee liturgical, classical and folk music tion on joining the association, costumed docents guiding isitors members is $55 and $05 for non Club. Drew Martin, who is tenor at 7:110 p.m. Jan. 2fi in the Wilkins a 08-year-old organization of art- contact (he membership chair ists and art enthusiasts, which is throughout the furnished i wns of members. The classes run for 10 soloist with the Greg Smith Sing- Theatre at Kean College of Now perron, Janet Taylor at Wcstfield the 1740 farmhouse. weeks. ers has recently performed with Jersey. Tickets at the box office based in the Municipal Building, Ait AKSII. Box 874, Wcstfield, N.J. Wiiteunk Room It meets on the A handcraftcd patchwor quilt Call 880-flflOO for more informa- tho Ensemble for early music in arc $15. Call 527-2337. 07001. in colorful calico prints wi't be on tion. Januaiy 24,1991 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - A-11 GIANNI'S PIZZARAMA 3 Locations to Serve You! WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT BOBBY & MARY'S 1006 Stelton Road • Piscataway The Finest In 3 10 Willi.im St., Piscit.iw.iy Fresh and 752-4474 Cooked Seafood Emch Sptcltl Includt: Soup, Stlmd, Cod— A Dtumrt LARGE PIES v, PETE'S • Staak * Scallop* $14.(j» Thit W—fc'a Special • Chicken Cacclatora $6.9}, ONLY NORWEGIAN FISH MARKETS SALMON STEAKS $ 50's DANCE . 469-9570 6'2 Saturday - January 26th '' Pizza H 716 Union Ave. Enpirw 1/80/B1 9 pm-1 am With This Coupon Only With This Coupon Only A&P Shopping Center ICwMWtBcCombbiad With Any Other Offer I Cannot Ba Combined WKh Any Other Offer Middlesex, NJ Music by: CLASS OF *57 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Sun Tluirs 11 AM 12 Midnight Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ In & S.it 11 AM 2 AM WE DELIVER! 981-9507 756-1656 241-5990

THERE IS NO UDDER!... Sunday « Wednesday Nights Monday Nights For all your eating and drinking needs. KIDS EAT FREE Ml-Yoi-Cai-Eit Try our newly renovated One dining oduti per chiM. BABY BACK BIBS pub'a menu - Featuring Now Faaiurlng on Wad. Only freshly ground loan ham- "TOTO Tha Maalc Clown" Thursday Nights burgers, our Famous corn Every Tuesday AII-You-ClB-Ett beef, various sandwiches and steaks. PRIME Rll NIGHT $7.95 BARIECUED CHICKEN Offers may be withdrawn at aria time. Now thru Fato. 28th M,iv mil IK' oimbinwl with nn\ IHIUT offer .or a V* Ib. hpmburger or 0 CONNORS cneeaeo81 kurgau r <$050 BEEF N' ALE HOUSE domestic draft 3 17 76 South Wathlnflton Avenu* «»cataway ANY DAY LUNCH SPECIALS: Gat a cup of soup for whatever the Mon. - Call for item $5.95 Wed. - Prime Rib $6.95 temperature out- side Is at 10:00 Tue. - Call for Item $5.95 Thurs. - Prime Rib $6.95 A.M. that day. (With order or sandwich Frl. - Linguine with Clam Sauce. $5.95 or entree -11:30- For information 2:30). 1 pound ground b«ef or 1 pound potatoH [^ Complata ^ salad with any order over $10.00 from fllMMBD BAB TWfl regarding these our retail butcher shop and dell. I I 1# ••^•^EaTl aTWIl I VVW I Open 9-6 Dally and 9-5 Sundays Choice of: Prlme-RIb, Chicken Only • • Cordon Bleu, Shrimp Scampi. feafBkaWk AKI Coupon valid I I Includes: A cup ot aoup ot tha day, 9a^Pf£BV9| restaurant pages any day cur so item uied bar, choice ot a^taa ^gW througn UM orrt( erlt o r Februarthrougy 28,1h 9 I I P° *' •PP'« P February 28, 1991 I I chocolate mouaae. (Mual praaaM coupon whan ordaring) I Valid Mondiy through Friday until February 21,1M1 call | J I (For any numbar ot paopla) | To Where You Never Go Away Hungry! From Micki Pulsinelli Butcher 755-2575 at 201-231-6652

10% OFF

SO I I la\laf*U Choose From over 24 Entrees 4 LUHvil Including Soup & Fried Rice PONDEROSA Also: DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!! 1316 Centennial Ave. • Piscataway • 562-0126

HURRY! Coupon Expires 2/8/91 CHARBROILED Ribeye Steak Dinner Includes Ribeye Steak with potato and gariic toast plus Ponderosa's 4.99 FN a< AII»You«Can«Eal Grand Buffet '• Coupon good (or any party •Ua, Cannol b«i used in combination with any olnef coupon or discoMnt offer. Tax not Included. Valid at PPONDEROSUlVULfiUOAa Bojiiogyg localslocations,. PHCCPricesS |. ANY DINNER CHECK OF I Ribeye HURRY! Coupon Expires 218/91 II CHARBROILED *25.00 OR MORE Chopped $ WITH CO II PON Steak Dinner Special offer Includes Chopped Steak with polato and garlic toast plus Pond«rosa'4.9s 9 FN IRONWS5)D AllaYouaCanaEat Grand Bullet " Dinner RESTAURANT Cannot be combined with i wilh an other 189 Madlsonvllle Road qli£oiinl flar. Tax at Basking Ridge Country Club any other discount iTng 'locations. Pricas Basking Ridge, NJ. 07920 PONDEROSA* 766-8200 Expires 2-28-91 Ir HURRYI Coupon Expires 2/8/91 Deal Chicken $ Breast Dinner GRAND OPENING KVA\/AVAVA/A Includes Charbroiled Chicken 5.49 January 16 Thru February 16 Breast with potato plus Ponderosa's FN Coupon good for any party IIM. AlleYou»Can»Eat Grand BuHet" Cannot ba utad In combination !'M FLUSH with any cthar othar cfoupon or discount offa* TM noi included, Valid « participating locationi. Prices may vary. CUNTON POINT COCKTAILS • LUNCH • OINNtR • BANQUETS j HURRY! Coupon Expires 2/8/91 '"-*- ~~'~• ' - mraaBSBBflB^v a**lMHa^lHUVIlBF JaUaayvsaiapB'afl^H JaaaaaloBsaHBHvT'-ar^^la^laTx ~ ' ' * • • '* • • . ¥ w ^a^PT*affl^ W W ^PBBnBan^^BF ' pT^PalUpT W^^w ••je^B^ TrwVt^a^avaj^^ajw- • W ^a^^F^W H - - . Charbroiled ,v •••••'; Wanol*iaio* teolllnflduttar ; : ;. : ' ' - V4 Pound* Burger $ : & French Fries Purchaaa Of Any or Purchaae Of Any | Includes Charbrollod '/• Pound*(pre- 1.9Valid: 9 cookod weight) Burger served with Monday-Saturday 2 Regular Dinner Entreea 2 Regular Lunch Entrees . tomato, lettuce, plcklo chips on a ses- 11am • 4pm FN L ame seed bun and golden trench fries. Umll ont coupon par vltIL Valid With Coupon Only. May not ba combined wllh any olhtr oNar. Explraa 3-16? I Cmnol b« u>«d In with coupons combination with any olhar " LpoaUNt Wham Rt 7i, m. 22 and m. 31 MMT ' offw. Tu not Inctudxl VaJld Cttnttm l»olnt In Clinton TownaWp f ^ {[PONDEROSff al participating location! 735-8679*735-0440 If Flemington Somerset |Rt. 31 & Church St. 788-9829 922 Easton Ave. 828-96441 #MM%^y^%nw^^^^ A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1891 Education How to help your child learn to write

Writing may be the most time consuming people. Parents can help justify the need for especially during the summer or other vaca- thing your child can learn to do. Here are learning to write well by showing children tion time, suggest a fun writing project some things parents can do to help. that writing is a part of their lives. • Write down your preschool child's words. 1) Work with the school • Share your own writing with your childrea For example, ask the child to tell you about a Many Westfield teachers have been trained Show them some personal, business or con- drawing; then you write the words below it in the writing process and are presently using sumer letters you write, as well as the re- This gives the preschool child a sense of the this process in their classrooms. These teach- sponses you receive. function of words and their power to express ers are not only teachers of English but also • Discuss with your child writing you do on personal thoughts. • Play word games such as teachers of kindergarten through high school your job — memos, purchase orders, business Scrabble and crossword puzzles. On trips, find working in a variety of subject areas. letters, or receipts. Children need to be con- the alphabet in license plates and tell riddles. To write well takes many years of working vinced that writing has some application in • Suggest ideas for special writing projects — with the process. Your knowledge and support the workday world. younger children can make signs for their of the school's program will be a major factor 4) Communicate in writing at home room or for a lemonade stand; older children in your child's success. Your understanding • Organize a chalkboard or bulletin board for can keep a diary, a journal, or a vacation and encouragement can help your child im- written messages for all family members. Ask notebook. measurably in becoming a skilled writer who children to leave notes telling where they are 7) Offer to help enjoys the challenge of juggling words and going, to write down telephone messages, etc. Take the time to work with your children on MODELS OF LONGHOUSES used by New Jersey's Native thoughts on paper. Learn about your child's • Allow your child to be involved in family school writing when they ask for help. Americans years ago were built by Washington School fourth classroom writing process time by discussing operations that require writing lists for shop- • Be willing to talk through ideas with chil- graders. The project required pupils to lash the frames to- the writing process with him or her, letting ping of all kinds, instruction for babysitters, dren before they start to write. During this gether before adding coverings of bark. The students learned him or her tell you about what takes place. directions for visitors to your house, plans for important thinking phase, a sympathetic ear this technique on a field trip to Huber Woods in Monmouth Encourage your child to feel comfortable with birthday parties, and notes for school. helps. County where each class built an eight-foot-high longhouse. words by engaging him or her in a variety of 5) Encourage letterwriting • Be a booster. Let your child know what you Displaying their creations are (top row, left to right) Diana word using activities. think is delightful and well done in his or her 2) Provide a writing place Burdulla, Terri Lee, David Ralph, and (bottom row) Mike Stot- Children need encouragement from their writing. Parental praise is a powerful factor in ler and Allison Feldman. Writing requires a certain environment for parents to write letters. This kind of writing is motivating children. concentration, as well as specific equipment highly motivating because children receive re- • Don't overcriticize. Point out some writing • Furnish sufficient writing workspace with plies to good letters. errors to your child now and then. (Don't fix adequate lighting for your child, whether a • Have your children write thank-you letters them yourself, however. Let the child rewrite UCC now offers courses desk or a cleared-off kitchen table. for gifts they receive. the clumsy sentence or look up the correct • Set up a daily silent study time for writing • Let children write and send invitations to spelling in the dictionary.) or other schoolwork for your child. Regulate birthday and other parties. • Remember that good writing means more for high school students TV viewing hours. • Encourage children to write and draw cards than mere "correctness." Focus on what your • Supply children of all ages with writing ma- to send to relatives and friends for birthdays, child is trying to say rather than on the me- Youngsters in elementary through high school grades may develop terials. Paper, pencils, pens, stationery, holidays, and other special events. chanics alone. knowledge in a special interest area — and gain exposure to a colle- stamps, and dictionaries are good gifts for stu- • Promote all types of letterwriting for your • Be patient Competence in writing develops giate environment — through "College for Kids" courses offered during dents. children — letters to the editor, letters for slowly and with practice. the Spring Semester by Union County College. 3) Set an example information on interests or hobbies, letters of Submitted by Camille Kahn, a Westfield Seventeen non-credit courses are on the agenda this semester under In the telephone and computer age, writing praise or complaint to businesses. teacher and Public Relations Chairperson for the College for Kids selection of offerings, all held on the Cranford may seem like a lost and useless art to young 6) If your child is at a loss for something to do, the Westfield Education Association. Campus. Among the courses are three "Sciensational Workshops." New this semester is "Machine Gadgets: How They Work," for children ages eight through 12. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, Feb. Helping students apply ESL classes to real life 9, 16, and 23. Discussion might surround the collaborative effort with a" col- Other Sciensational Workshops are "Chemical Magic, Magical Micro- abortion issue, or experiences ap- league on coping skills helping old. The older students assume "The idea of taking an active scope, Rocks and Minerals, Computers Workshop," for ages six through plying for a job in a country of new immigrants deal with day-to- parental role models for their part in their own learning is new 12. Children will make copper and silver, create candy, make batteries which they know little. Partici- day situations, which has been younger counterparts, who in turn to them," said Foley. "They're be- with everyday fruits, make glue out of milk, and participate in other pants are Haitian, Hispanic, distributed world wide among ref- encourage older students to be coming aware of their own learn- exciting projects, many involving the computer. It will be held from 9 Asian, or natives of any one of 57 ugees in such countries as Japan, more open. ing styles, and now even help one a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, March 2 through 16. "Rocketry, Electronics, countries, and their Union County Indonesia, Hong Kong, and Vie- Classes are devoted to present- another to learn the language." Out-Into-Space Workshop," for ages seven through 13, offers such ac- College instructor is Prof. Barbara tnam. Another is a listening series ing grammar in everyday situa- Foley says that often some stu- tivities as building a model rocket, learning about solar systems and Foley. accompanied by tapes to enable tions, emphasizing students students to hear English spoken speaking freely and using correct dents feel uncomfortable in ciass, black holes, and building an automatic siren, burglar alarm, robot The Westfield resident has for in the proper structure, used at grammar. They also stress conver- and awkward in the U.S. overall. blinker, or stop-action timing tester, among others. It will be held from the past 16 years devoted her ca- some i(X) colleges nationwide. sation and speaking, as well as She tries to overcome this obsta- 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, April 6 through 13. reer to teaching adults, mostly for- Still another presents grammar as reading and writing. Everything is cle by making the classroom re- Other College for Kids offerings include: "Basic Sketching: Animals eign-bom, how to speak, listen, applied to realistic situations. done in connection with a daily laxed and accepting, providing and Humans," for ages seven through 12, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. on and learn in the U.S. at the Col- theme as students report on inci- students the opportunity to talk Saturdays, Feb. 23 through May 4; "Mini-Math," ages five through lege's Institute for Intensive Eng- Foley developed an interest in dents in their own lives. about themselves and their cul- seven, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturdays, Feb. 23 through March 29;; lish. She does this through a prac- the foreign-born through training tural differences. Discussions "Building a Positive Self-Image" for ages 12 through 16 from 9 a.m. to tical approach emphasizing their for the Peace Corps, working with "I encourage small group ac- abound on social topics, such as 11:30 a.m. on Saturdays, Feb. 23 through April 20, and for ages eight adult status and, in some cases, Libyan teachers and Mexican tivities and a sense of openness," raising teenagers and smokers through 11, from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. on the same days; "Creative previous college experience. adults. She learned that there is a she said, noting that many of the rights. Some are not used to Writing for Kids" ages eight and nine will meet from 9 a.m. to 10 am Every lesson plan is tailored with "real need right here in this coun- students come from cultures speaking openly because it is on Saturdays, Feb. 23 through March 23, and ages 10 and 11, from 10:06 respect for the individual. Noth- try" for effective ESL instructors, where the "teacher is the source often strongly discouraged in their a.m. to 11:05 a.m. on the same days; "Mini Astronomy," for ages five ing is demeaning. and embarked on such a career. of all knowledge." homelands. through seven, from 9 am. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays, Feb. 23 through "ESL (English as a Second Lan- Foley had earned a bachelor's de- March 2; "Creative Capers for Kids," for ages five through seven, from guage) programs began years back gree from Marywood College and 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on Saturdays, Feb. 23 through March 23. with an emphasis on structure," a master's degree from Rutgers Other offerings are: "Painting and Drawing for Kids," "Beyond Math says Foley. "Now we see a wider University. Lessons on gulf planned Basics," "Astronomy for Kids," "Basic Martial Arts," "You are There: Medieval Ages," "Comic Book Drawing for Children," "Boating Safety variety of programs, with a "I like ESL because of the stu- Educating students, the pri- pressing their views on the greater recognition of the need for Youth," and "Explore the Shore." dents," she said. "They're moti- mary mission of the schools, subject" Those interested in further information should call 709-7601. for more interesting material." vated, friendly, open, Tilled with and helping students deal with "Faculty meetings were held She has taken personal steps to- dreams." their reactions to war are the last week to discuss the need ward this end, including publica- Foley's "average" student might two main ways in which the to be sensitive to the fears of Parents can vote for teachers tion of three book series. One is a be anywhere from 18 to 60 years Westfield Public Schools are students, whether they are the helping students deal with fears of younger students America's entry into war (Op- about the danger to them- to receive Governor's award eration Desert Storm) in the selves or others or the fears Persian Gulf. and apprehensions of older Thursday, Jan. 31 is the deadline for students, parents, staff members students about danger to and members of the Westfield community to submit nominations for Superintendent of Schools themselves or others or the the Governor's Teacher Recognition Program. Mark C. Smith met with school fears and apprehensions of One teacher from each of Westfield's nine public schools will be principals last week to plan older students about the draft chosen by the selection committee, chaired by Barbara Woerz, Ad- ways of responding to the and the politics of war," Smith vanced Learning Program teacher at Edison Intermediate School. needs of students during war said. Each winner will receive $500 from the state to be used for an time. Additionally, counsellors educational purpose in his or her school. Teachers are taking time to and teachers are paying atten- Award criteria, determined by the state, include exceptional contribu- educate students about the tion to students in the town's tions to the following areas: Persian Gulf, its history, geog- public schools who came from • use of effective instructional techniques and methods, raphy and events that led to the Persian Gulf area. • establishment of productive classroom climate and rapport with stu- the war. The schools are also urging dents, and parents to discuss the war • development of feelings of self-worth and love of learning in stu- "Although the importance of with their children at home. dents. educators educating is being In response to a parent's Teacher award recipients must have received exemplary local district stressed," the superintendent question about the schools evaluation reports and have acceptable personnel records devoid of stated, "teachers are being holding air raid drills at the recent sanctions and deficiencies. WASHINGTON SCHOOL PTA moms will be performing in asked to make a distinction Jan. 17 Parent-Teacher Coun- Each recipient will be recognized by the Board of Education on May "Caesar's Follies," a musical comedy written, directed and between their personal views cil general membership meet- 7, will receive a commendation from the state, and will be invited to performed by the PTA. The 43rd annual benefit will be staged and their teaching responsibil- ing, Smith said there are no attend the Governor's Convocation on Excellence in Teaching on May 9 Friday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 2, at 2 p.m. and 8 ities. It is important that stu- plans at this time for fear of in Princeton. p.m. at Roosevelt Middle School. Tickets can be purchased at dents feel comfortable ex- frightening young children. Anonymous, confidential nomination forms are available in the offices the door or by calling 654-1499. of each school and in the superintendent's office at 302 Elm St Nomi- nations must be returned to Miss Woerz at Edison School, 800 Rahway Ave., by Jan. 31. All certified public school classroom, art, music, vocational, special College offers SAT and GED test preparation classes education and basic skills teachers, school nurses and librarians with Preparatory courses for persons may take classes in English and/or whole numbers, fractions, deci- textbook reading, note taking, teaching responsibilities and other special subject teachers are eligible interested in taking the General mathematics, depending upon mals, and some algebra. It will be skimming and scanning, test- for nomination. School administrators, including principals, assistant Education Development (GED) what their needs are. Issues dis- held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on taking techniques, and time orga- principals, supervisors and department heads, are not eligible. examination or the Scholastic Ap- cussed include the value of guess- Wednesdays, Feb. 6 through Mar. nization. Participants may select titude Test (SAT), and for those ing, treatment of easier versus 13 at the Plainfield center. from two time slots, either from interested in refreshing their more difficult questions, skipping "Study Skills/Test Strategies" is 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Thurs- Franklin students enter geography bee mathematics skills or improving questions, proper marking of the for both adults seeking to return days, Mar. 14 and 21, in Scotch Franklin School fourth and fifth ners will advance to the next level their test-taking and study habits, score sheet, and effective time al- to education, and college-bound Plains, or from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on grade students will be given the of competition - a written exami- will he olTered this .semester at location high school juniors and seniors. Thursdays, Feb. 5 and 12, at the opportunity to participate in the nation. The prize for the final Union County Two English time slots will be Participants will learn to improve Plainfield center. 1991 National Geographic Soci- winner at the national level on offered, both from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., their test-taking strategies and For further information, call ety's National Geography Bee at May 22 and 23 in Washington D C "Preparation for the GKD either on Thursdays, Feb. 7 study skills, with topics covering 709-7601. 12:45 p.m. on Feb. 1. is a $25,000 college scholarship. Kxam" is aimed at helping per- through Mar. 7, Scotch Plains Cynthia MacGonagle, fourth The national geography bee is co- sons brush up on skills necessary campus, or on Wednesdays, Mar. Resident completes internship grade teacher, is coordinating the sponsored by Amtrak and Kudos to obtain a high school equiva- 13 through Apr. 17, Pluinfield geography bee at Franklin School. Snacks. lency diploma. Two sections will campus. Two mathematics time It. Gregg Frigerio of Westfield is industry and a professional orga- Franklin's Geography Bee win- bo offered, both from 6:30 p.m. to slots will be offered, both from 7 among 21 students and recent nization. 9M0 p.m. Participants may select p.m. to 9 p.m., either on Wed- graduates who completed intern- "Studying an industry can teach Abbot vs. Burke expert gives speech cither Mondays, Tuesdays, and nesdays, Feb. (i through Mar. 0, ships Dec. 14, 1990 through James you many things, but it cannot en- Wednesdays, Feb. 4 through Mar. Scotch Plains, or on Mondays, Madison University's Interna- able you to apply theory to real Marilyn Morheuser, executive poorest cities. 10 at the college's Elizabeth cam- Mar, 11 through Apr. 15, Plain- tional Internship Program. life situations," Frigerio said. director of the Education Law Morheuser has been executive pus, or Tuesdays and Thursdays, field Frigerio, who is majoring in gov- "That is what internships are all Center, will be guest speaker at a director of the Education Law l-'eh. f> through Mar. 7 at the "Basic Math Refresher" is in- ernment at the College of William about." Jan 31 seminar sponsored by the Center since 1979. I'lainfielri renter. tended for persons considering and Mary, worked for TBWA Ad- JMU's International Internship Weslfield Association of Adminis- returning to school after many vertising in Paris. Program for Virginia students trators and SupcM-visors. The Education Law Center is a . "Preparation for the Scholastic years away from the academic His internship responsibilities began in January 1990 to add an Morheuser was the plaintiffs at- non-profit, privately funded law Altitude Test" is aimed at helping scene, persons who will take the included .studying markets where international dimension to higher torney in the Abbot vs. Burke su- office which spent close to $2 mil- Bifid school juniors and seniors GED, or simply those who wish to THWA plans to expand and work- education. During the program's preme court case which chal- lion in the nine-year pursuit of prepare for Hie standardized ex- improve their mathematics skills. ing with account managers. first semester, ten internships lenged the state's school funding equal educational opportunities amination that contributes to Sessions will review and/or prac- Frigerio says his internship gave were available in the United law for its failure to provide ade- for New Jersey's poor urban chil- one's entry into college. Students tice mathematical Aitictions with htm insight about the advertising Kingdom and Franco. quate monies to schools in the dren in the Abbot vs. Burke case January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-13,^ Kean to speak at Westfield Foundation's 15th anniversary Morristown woman accused Former Governor Thomas H. munities to emulate. We are very The current members of the Kean will be the featured speaker proud of the Westfield Founda- Foundation Board of Trustees, in of Summit Trust bank heist at the Westfield Foundation's 15th tion's contributions to make West- anniversary dinner on Monday, addition to Jeremiah, are Allen note reading "Give me all of your field a better place to live." Malcolm, vice president; Leo By Donald Plzzl Jr. money. I have a gun in my purse Feb. 4, at Throckmorton's Restau- The foundation is continually Record staff writer rant Senus, treasurer; Jeremiah Lott, and I'm not kidding around." interested in receiving bequests, secretary and executive director, Established in 1975 to support endowments and other contribu- A Morristown woman has been A composite sketch of the fe- Chester Feinberg, Richard Griggs, male bank robber was released by worthwhile endeavors which ben- tions to be used for worthwhile Lee Hale, Mrs. Charles Hardwick, charged with the New's Year Eve cultural, civic and educational robbery of a local bank, according police and the Federal Bureau of efit the Westfield community, the George Keenan Jr., T. Milton Investigation shortly after the Westfield Foundation then had purposes in Westfield. It encour- Kupfer, Mrs. Hugh Livengood, to police. ages Westfielders to use these Madeline Rivera, 21, was ar- Westfield robbery. A second com- only $2,000 in assets. This non- Joseph McElroy, Mrs. Glenn posite was released following the profit community foundation now means and others to make endur- Picou, William Shepard, and rested on Jan. 17 after she report- edly tried to rob the Crestmont Cranford heist, which occurred on holds approximately $2 million in ing contributions to their town. Franklyn Sullebarger. Jan. 9. assets. The foundation adminis- Federal Savings and Loan Associ- tered by a board of 15 trustees, ation in Clark. Rivera was report- A Kenilworth woman was ar- uses the income from these assets Library board meets today edly unsuccessful in her attempt rested last week in connection, to make grants for philanthropic The Westfield Memorial Library the public. to rob the Central Avenue bank. with the Cranford robbery, but needs in Westfield. has scheduled ten meetings of the Here are the dates: Jan. 24, Feb. Westfield Detective Sergeant has since been released by police. board of trustees this year. The 28, April 25, May 23, June 27, Sept James Schneider confirmed Mary Davie of Kenilworth was The foundation has given more first one is today.The sessions are 26, Oct 24, Nov. 21, Dec. 19. There Tuesday that Rivera was officially arrested in Scotch Plains last than $750,000 since its founding to at 8 p.m. in the meeting room of are no meetings in July or August charged in the New Year's Eve week in connection with the rob- finance special projects in West- the library, usually on the last or robbery of the Summit Trust Com- bery of the First Atlantic Savings field. More than $260,000 of that next to last Thursday of the Worship services pany on East Broad Street and Loan Association on Miln Av- amount was designated for schol- month. The sessions are open to Rivera also been charged with a enue in Cranford. arships for Westfield students. Dr. William Forbes will preach at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. wor- Cranford bank robbery and at- Davie was reportedly spotted In 1961, the Westfield Founda- Discovery Shop ship services Sunday, Jan. 27 at tempting to rob the Clark bank. while she was walking in Scotch tion accepted as permanently en- The American Cancer Society the The Presbyterian Church, 140 About $2,000 was stolen by the Plains by police, who recognized dowed funds most of the assets of has moved its "Discovery Shop" Mountain Ave. Church School culprit in the Westfield robbery. her from a police composite the Westfield-Wallace Fund was from Union Township to 311 from cribbery through eighth In that heist, the suspect slipped sketch. organized as the Eljabar Founda- South Ave. opposite the south side grade and adult education classes the teller a note that claimed she FORMER GOV. KEAN There had been speculation tion in 1933, by Westfield resi- railroad station parking lot and Inquirers will meet at 9 a.m. was carrying a gun in her purse. that the perpetrator in the Cran- dents Charles Frederick Wallace She was described as a dark- growth and involvement for the The upscale resale shop sells "A Time for Drawing Near" and ford heist was associated with the and his wife, Florence Murray clothing and household items to cribbery js at 10:30 a.m. haired, white female by witnesses. robbery in Westfield, due to the Wallace. He was an inventor and benefit of Westfield in the years Police reported that the woman ahead." benefit the society. Sheila Pollack Other meetings during the week similarities in the robberies and scientist and a co-founder of Wall- is the manager and seeks volun- include "Creative Christian Par- walked into the bank early in the descriptions of the suspects. ace & Tiernan Company (now a Noting that only a few other morning to ask how to remove New Jersey communities have teers. The shop is open from 10 enting" Friday, Jan 25, at 9:30 division of Penwalt Corporation), a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through a.m., and the Presbyterian money from her husband's ac- and Mrs. Wallace was a civic and foundations and most of these are count Advertise in early stages of development, he Saturday except Thursdays, when Women's sewing Thursday, Jan. philanthropic leader. it is open from noon to 8 p.m. 24, at 10 a.m. She returned to the bank at in the Record! added, "Community foundations about noon, and handed a teller a "We're delighted Governor are an innovative means through Kean will be joining us to cele- which people can directly affect brate the achievements of the and maintain the quality and ^^ GREENBERG'S 40 Years & Still Going Strong Westfield Foundation," said Will- standards they want to preserve iam S. Jeremiah, president of the in their towns. In 15 short years, JVoiu That's Experience!! foundation's board of Trustees. Westfield and the foundation have (;KI:AI TRAIN, "We look forward to further set a fine example for other com- BREAKTHROUGH DOLIJIOUSK & TOY SHOW TECHNOLOGY FROM VINYL OWENS-CORNING ^f SIDING End Your COUNTRY FOLK ART Saturday & Sunday Window & SHAKES & PERFECTION' JANUARY 26-27 Worries Shingles SHOW & SALE fc'P Once And For Altl lla.m. - 5p.m. In 40 y»ir» of builniti, wi h»v« never found any olho re- placement window to tqual to Special Factory Incentive Savings Admission: $5.00; in« quality ol Iht new Oweni- Coming pink Panther Fibaiglu Under age 12, free w/adult Custom Replacement Window!. On All Jobs completed by 3-31-91

ONLY AVAJLABLE WITH INSTALLATION CALL FOR FREE QUOTE Durasol BOWS V.S.L. Vinyl January 25 - 26 W -27, 1991 I Retractable AND Replacement Edison, New Jersey RARITAN CENTER Awning BAYS Windows AT THE BEAUTIFUL NEW EXPOSITION HALL manual, or mortorized Sun Garden Windows RARITAN CENTER EXPOSITIOON HALL Special $30 Off FROM: NJ Turnpike, exft #10 ^ To Wast on Rarltan Parkway At the crossroads of New Jersey Turnpike, l''trp mntnr for JOJI nutria fm WE SERVICE WHAT V/E SELL 0C hflir, writ at flt. #514 (one exit south of NJ Trnpk.) I Rt. #514 to Garden State Parkway and Route 287. NJ Turnpike Exit 10. Mairli imiallotlon. Now only *169 ..Qtrd M St. Pkwyy. N,,, «xtt #127;; 44 nn ww . ..,,_ f Raman Center 111 1-31.91 l0 440 w l0 287 f GardeGd n SStt. PPkwyk . 8.8 , exiitt #12#1299 ; * l0 440 w-l0 '"'"287 J Pkwy. 4 Expo Hall reg. *199- MSISADINQ FOLK ART SNOW IN THf NATION FCA TURING MARKETPLACE - 250+ Tables OVSR 100 QUALITY ARTISANS FROM ACROSS MS COUNTRY Incredible Selection: Friday ivenlng, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adm. $6V00 (Early Buying Privileges) 1000s & 1000s of Toy Trains Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. to S p.m. Adm. $4.00 Everything for train layouts Children under 10 Adm. $2.00 Grained frames and boxes; Scherenschnltte: baskets; pierced lamp shades; country and DollhouM Furnishings period furniture; Windsor chairs; grained and pairtted furniture; rag rugs; samplers; toddy 40 YEARS OF PERFORMANCE AS PROMISED .bears; redware; spongeware; sale glaze stoneware; theorems; frakiurs: tinware; black- Collectible Toys smith; carved toys; signs; wealhervanes; decoys; Shaker boxes; pantry boxes: folk art Train Collector Books S/ncc I9SO watercolors: stenciling; whirligigs; floorcloths; dummy boards; quilts: country textiles; 46 E. Main St. Somerirllte fireboards; herbal wreaths and potpourri; candles; braided and hooked rugs; and an LARGE TRAIN LAYOUTS country needs far sale. _ f n|infrV» 'oik A.i , UUIIU V scAii FREE ESTIMATES BETTY LONQ * ShowShowl l ©© FIHODA BLAKELY BEAUTIFUL DOLLHOUSES f0 (313) 634-4151 P.O. Box 111 Ortonviile, Ml 48462 (313) 634-4153 • FREE PARKING • HELPFUL CUNICS & More 725-8401

GRANNY'S DELI Offers J Your #1 Football Deli Subs • Breakfast *' O'Connors Lunch • Platters Beef N' Ale House Specials • Hot it Cold Cuts Sandwiches, Super Bowl CALL TODAY Kalian Home Products 6 Railroad Ave., Middlebush . Great Deli Platters - Italian & Domestic Jan. 27th Come watch the game on our A television screens in 873-8335 6 rt-4 rt-u rt Subs our newly renovated loungy Before the game come The Best Homemade Salads of All Kinds lor brunch of order Ironi our regular menu We also hnvo an mtorductory alto CALL AHEAD FOH QUICK SUB SERVICE '•'« Ib. Burger or Cheeseburger ;-.-.; rr.ug ol OPEN 7 DAYS SUNDAY 8-2 Domestic Deel (or only 53 50 266 W.Unlon Ave., Bound Brook, NJ 469-0681 708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung, NJ 755-2565

BOWL Sale Thru SAVE CASHI OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PARTY TIME!! 1-27-91 KICK OFF YOUR SUPER BOWL PARTY HERE ., JAN. 27th [COHENS FAMOUS HORS D'OEUVRE THUMANN Beef Franks & Blanket SLICED BOILED HAM Assorted Pack Quiche Lorraine $499 THE DELI BEST Pack of 40 Pieces LB. GOURMET PIZZERIA MAS OLD FASHION SODA BESTS 24/12. oz. cans SLICED COOKED ROAST BEEF & ITALIAN RESTAURANT

$989 LB. HOT BUFFET All Flavors In Our Lounge FLAMIN HOT WINGS . GEL SPICE COATED WITH SAUCE SPICES During Game Time $4 C95 Buy One - Receivo 2nd 1/1 Price 10 Ib. Box oteqwtal or lesser value $3.00 PITCHERS PROFERRA GONDOLA BREADED MOZZARELLA Monday thru Wednesday Budweiser • Coors Light PIZZA PIES STIX January 28, 29 & 30 During Game Time i *• ^\95 50 Slices PerBox All large plain pies half price. JLW Pack 2 Lb. Limit 3 pies per customer. Voted as Somerset County's KNORR KNORR SOUP BASES CHEDDAR CHEESE SAUCES Plain pies only. "Best Pizzeria" SHOT SPECIALS DRY SOUP MIX Chlckon & Beef $4.79 Additional Items extra by the Courier-News Vegetable $8,49 Ham • J5.49 $ Mnkcs 3 Gallons 95 TO QO ONLY Reader's Choice Awards. Clnm • JG.B9 Per Can Minestrone $7.09 Lobster $0.99 125 West Main Street, Somcrville (In the Downtown Somerville Matl) Makes 2 Gnllons I II. Jnri, Cnn - 107 oz. BJ Beri's Restaurant INTRODUCING OUR NEW DELI EXPRESS • SLICED & PACKAGED ON PREMISES DAILY 1351 Centennial Avo., Plscatnwny 526-0616 Opposite Middlesex Mall BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Call 981-1131 for Reservations nncJ Dally Specials A >:ivlkJon Df AUnntlc ELtpross, tnc. A-14: - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991 YOUR TICKET TO THE BEST SUPER BOWL VALUES AROUND

• NEW OWNER • NEW OWNER • NEW OWNER • NEW OWNER Lou's Sub Shop 421 E. Main St. Bound Brook 356-8655 T(t BORO WINES & LIQUORS I taper Bowl Sunday RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR IBHaaaaMi^aHa^MaHaHaHaHHHaaHHHaaHaiM^iaai^l^aaHHa Rt. 202 South, Somerville Circle 72*5-2645 - THE ONLY PLACE!! (Next to Channol & The Wiz) ' *** fc*'^*' SUPER SPECIALS Hours: 9-9:30 Mon, Tue, Wed; 9-10 Thurs, Frl, Sat; 12-5 Sun Vt--,n • MC • AMX SALE ENDS 1/29/91 [3 Ft. Sub Special* I 6 Ft. Sub Special*| CARLO ROSSI | Feeds approx. 10-15 people I Fcedi approx. 25 people CHABLIS or $C99 $qcoo I $fif\oo PAISANO 4 L O *** *•* r««. '42.95 • \J \J r«8. *69.95 MilleTHUJhTSre • Ute GALLO CHABLIS Tax Not Included BLANC 5C9 • Party Specials Includes: Pretzels, Chips, Choice of 2 Salads, • GenuineJ)raft 4L O Paper Plates, Napkins, Forks & Soda. • CoorsVCoors Light TAYLOR • Coors X-Gold BURGUNDY $-799 PARTY 4L f

FONTANA FRASCATI Large Screen HEINEKEN SQ9( 9 MOLSON 1.5 L 8 + 22 Others AMSTEL GOLDEN ROBERT MONDAVI CABERNET $A99 00 SAUVIGNON 1.5 L 9 nfi KORBEL DRAFTS CHAMPAGNE $/\gg BRUT & X-DRV 750 V -FREE BUFFET at

WOLFSCHMIDT Halftime- VODKA $.1, 1.75 L II Door Prizes....FREE | OLD SMUGGLER CLAN MacGREGOR Mon A Tues 5% T-Shirts & Hats SCOTCH $ 99 SCOTCH Senior Citizens Discount 15 1.75 L Not On Sale Hams

DEWARS SEAGRAMS 7 SCOTCH $ 99 $C99 •750 ml 12 U CANADIAN CLUB GILBEYS GIN Private & 1.75 L *1 /'!> L 750 ml *549 Corporate Parties

SEAGRAM'S BACARDI RUM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DRY GIN c-i*«gg LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER $14M COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.J.

BAILEY'S IRISH PAUL MASSON Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 S CHABLIS c-*gg I \ 16" •4 >• x,\

SUPER BOWL You choose the sandwich 3MRT.2M PARTYJSPECIAT and we add: HIOSBOM PUZA O DELI (WCTTOOOSTCUTRMI Pretzels, Chips, 201-35*0131 4 lbs. of Potato Salad, 3 lbs. of Cole Slaw, Paper Plates, Napkins, Forks, 4-32 oz. Bottles of Soda CATERING 6 FOOT SUB "TU Hat Subs An.unJ!" $ 5 2341 Plalnfleld Ave. All for 59* PLUS TAX South Plalnfleld 769-8686 5% HOT & COLD PLATTERS Call Ahud For SpttdySmlci (NETT TO FOODTOWN) ALSO AVAILABLE We Deliver 201-725-O24G OF RARITAN Open Dally 6AM-BPM Saturday « AM • 6 PM

Sirvor ButlM Light MILLER Extra Gold Gonulno Dralt $ We Have A •Original W*3 High Ulo Uto

SCHLITZ A r IMPORTED Full House REG • LIGHT 1 REGULAR • LIGHT PETERS BRAND 24-12 H; C;m-; For Your Super Bowl Party $099 (HOLLAND) $799 24-12 oz. 12-12 o;, C;ms J Beer•Soda • Wine MILWAUKEE PIELS "> CORONA*^ DRAFT* STYLE BEST (Mexico) Liquor • Juice * Wat< :-i-12 o/ Cms REG • LIGHT 24-12 oz. bottles tf&iMUl SOQ99 ., $Q99 $1?99 All Natural ^ . W J SN APPLE Taylor - seitzer - Tea Champagne 2a95 Brut or Extra Dry 4 pacOf 2k4 '2.1 16 oz7. NR $A QQ 750 ml CARLO ROSSI SC99 WoHschmldt i^^—- All Flavors Vodka Coors Cans Ctmblts • niiinn Coors Extra Gold BO'LLA 1.75 L Vnipotui *10.99 £ /^FLEISCHMANN'S case of 24-12 oz cans JACK DANIELS $ Domalne PREFERRED 11 $ St. Qoorge (white supplies last) :' HENNESSY ,•99 12" " v,i COGNAC CHAMPAGNES HASPBERRY LIQUEUR , 1991. All Items •*"•••• sa|e Ends rw. otn, T99i. AH iiems jREMY MARTIN S27'19 j I ASTI SPUMANTE SO99 H.RAM WALKER CtiardOnnay | supplies Last Sale Items Cash & Car JV.S.O.P. »•' OEKSO ...3,,-M. « ANISETTE »om, Whi e ^' "~"|75 0 mj We reserve the right to limit quantity SEAGRAM 7 $• flu:|XINCT COnDON SI-DQ TRUFFLES WHITE i-t A99 NEGRO DRUT •,,„, O , CHOCOLATE ;50 mi 1 *l J \, i 573 W. Union Avo. CROWN ROYAL S-I^OO ; i TAYLOH DRUR T or SA9

( ABSOLUTE $i i9l Hours: i VODKA 00' II Daily 8 AM - 9 PM Sundays Noon - 5 PM V

ist fjo( rnH.[JO"r.i!>lu for typographical OfrOr*

trli ((..|!l:l!,j fnrns A

Open 7 days %-T, Thure ft W W • SALE! SS N. Gaston Avo.t SomorvHlo 704.1330 v(aeroea from Qaaton Bakery) FAX 704-1332

Complete Line of Power Equipment

14-16 W. Main St. Bound Brook, NJ 1-800- 356-5088 BIASTII ; fB. 5"

NMUiFROMCAUFORNIA SUTTER HOME WMtSriaM GLEN ELLEN

Chicten Holiday Troika HafrMa fvrMPJ 80 proof • 1.75 liter IJIMr RUUM IM«.

Seagram) 7 Crown

Important: Chicken Holiday in Dunellen accepts all other tmniiM Chicken Holiday coupons, so bring In your best deal) M W M S10M HOUW1 OPEN 7 DAYS 1B 13 8 Seagram's v.o. SUN-THURS, 11 Alt-IQPM 1.75 liter FRI*SAT, 11 AM-11 PM Vo laornn *>**> 7H CaitilaiLTD \nm\r* «*V« I «BH«ftaiMiM ntH>M • WE DELIVER!!! Di«tf warH' I •HHtiaWllalBi ** - * ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ON HOLIDAY PAHTY ORDERS = SUPER BOWL SPECIHLS = OUR BEST CHICKEN DEAL

Our most popular Goes great Buy 12 pieces of our fr super hoi wllh our (resh cooked fried chicken, get buHalo wings!II (rled chicken! four more pieces FREE2I 5 *f 2

EUlraadf mm V* 6 pes freshfy cooked ch«h BaH a pes freshly cooked chicken, 5 flamo broled ribs, 20 smill Try our delicious polalo shrimp, jumbo mashed potatoes OCH'S • 20 shrimp, french fries or mnshod || skins served with moltot) w/gravy, CdMfl OLYMPIA polaloes and 'A tb. salad. chottdar choose. jumbo cote slaw and dinner rolls. Aimhrarurv SO 15 $4495 Reg. $2.50 dm • , A great dealt JIATUWUICHJUcARLINC BONUS COUPON s4.00 OFF Chicken Jubilee

Order Your Super Bowl Platters Early

390 NORTH AVE LIQUOR LOCKIK - MM DUNELLEN IWMMK A- '6 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - January 24, 1991 How to score extra points on Super Bowl Sunday.

1. Order up our Touchdown Sandwich. It's two yards long. And you can take your choice of any meats and cheeses in our Deli Corner for only sl 1.99 per foot. 2. Take your choice of any and all of the other Football Sunday inspirations in our Deli Corner, Super Bowl Bouquet of including The Crowd Pleaser for *39.99, The Big Score (orS 59.99, and the Home Team S S $Q99 Advantage for 89.99. In our Seafood Corner, try our Super Seafood Platter for 39.99. 3. Stop by our Floral Corner for our Super Bowl Bouquet of Roses. It's the perfect gift for any ROSES ^T DOZEN S With this lady who isn't crazy about football for only 9.99 a do/en with our coupon. Available Thursday Pink. White. Sonia or Yellow Coupon through Sunday, January 24 through 27 only. /// the Floral Corner LU948 4. Enter our Super Bowl XXV Sweepstakes. It's your chance to win a Six-Foot Touchdown Surrv. no ruinthceRs. Coupon yooU while quantities la Sandwich with all the trimmings including Potato Salad. Cole Slaw. Garnishes. Soda and a Limit one cnuporvjicm per customer Super Bowl pennant. Entry blanks and complete details are available at the Courtesy Corner.

BUTCHER'S CORNER GROCERS CORNER DELI CORNER SIGNATURE CLUB COUPON CORNER USDA Choice Beef Maxwell House SPECIALS Louis Rich Take advantage of our weekly • Filet 1892 Solid White Meat Caterer's members-only savings in our : Sunshine 99 $">99 Butcher's, Seafood, Deli, Farmer's •HYDROX Mignon ib 1 Ih can £ Turkey 99 and Floral Corners. Look tor our C Whole. Untrimmed. Cut to Your Breast ib. monthly specials in our Grocer's. i COOKIES Specifications, 4-7 Ib. avg. wgt. Heinz Squeeze-Bottle Dairy and Freezer Corners. ; 1 1.25 oz. pkg. 59 ! Filet Million Steaks (6-Pk.) Ib. *8.49 Ketchup $129Imported from Norway And. if you're not already a WitCoupoh thins J• member, sign up today. •Good 1 20/91-1/26/91 USDA Choice American 1 Ib. 12 oz. btl. JL Jarlsberg $^99 LU941 I • • I iinM IMIL' ioii|M»l'iUTtl pvf luMnmt-r . • Shoulder Sprite, Minute Maid Cheese IK «3 JOIN THE CLUB, Lamb Orange, A&W Cream IT'S FREE! ;Regular. Light or Onion I $J99 Soda or With love from Kings Kings Fresh ^'^^ ;Axelrod C Blade-Cut A&W 2 hr. hi I. Fresh Ground Beef $1Q© ISOUR 89 ! with this : F.aml) Chops Loin Tail Removed or 3 lbs in more, himily Pack JLVrt : CREAM Pt Rib Short Cut Ih. *7.99 Pasta \2 o/.$J99 Coupon • Root Beer 99* lai content Nut in llu-eeil 20'.' Linuuine. i-eitucine or /Xnuel's Hair Kings Country Farm Fresh *u"mhm Sllu> Kraft Kings Country iGood I.'2091-1/26/91 6-Foot LU944 I Chicken Miracle 99 Farm Fresh * $^0000 • * • Limit out' t'oopoh/iti'Mi |HT lusiiiincr • * $J99 Touchdow$11 per ft. Turkey Breast & OFF 'Regular (15.25 oz.) or I Legs wi,,.ic ib qt. jar Whole or Split. Any Si/e 1 :iJnsalted (14.5 oz.) F'amiK Pack. 3 lbs. or more Sandwich Ssm Keebler Your C'iiouc of Any of Our Meats ;ind Fresh ^Snyder's Box Kings All-Natural Lean Beef ('heese-. ni nur Deli Corner. Complete Wheatables with Slieeil Tomatoes. Lettuce and Lemon Sole $^00 •HARD Original. Ranch, 99With thi«s iI Onions. Includes .i Selection ol Fillet_l Ih. ur more £* OFF : PRETZELS Coupon I Low-Salt or FREE C 'ond Brisket u. While Cheddar. 7 ,v. Raw No Antibiotics or Hormones St Michael Biscuit The Home ;GO(KI 1.20/41-1/26/91 LU942 * Assortment 2 Ih.3 iv. mi S Shrimp $200 • • l.iniil mil* nillixill'lUill Duraflame Logs ft Ib. lou S\W) I Ib. or more. DAIRY CORNER I All Varieties '• •'•-1 Team $QQ99 26-30 el per Ib. Light n' Lively With love from Kings IMii(i Root Beer or Cream '. Cascade Advantage O.7 ;Sotla, Slice, Diet Pepsi, : $J99 Roar's Ifcail Baked and (lla/ed Sweet Pot Pie 15 07. ea $100 ; Pepsi Free or Detergent Sliced riain (approx. 7-H Ihs.h Home- Beef. Chicken and Turke\ OFF Powder (3 Ib. 2 o/. ho\t or Si \1e I'olato Salad. Huiiermilk Biscuits. -M- 2/99 Liquid Iqt. pl. 2 u/. htl.) Sliced Cheese I'lattcr and Muirhead With love from Kiii^s •ft-Puck. 6-!2 oz. cans Wjlh Ihis | I lorsei\idish Mustard. Cullies Complete 1 Coupon • Land O Lakes Light ; Quiche $1 FREEZER CORNER wilh a l !\'e Sol ill Su'aniore Cutlinj; 00 IGIUKI |.'2()'9I-1/26/91 LU943 * Sour lioaid. Serves !(» All Varieties. 13.75 oz. ea. OFF * • 1 imil nut imi|nin him p*r msliinu'r • • \M Menu Homa Natural Cream pl Light Style S CORNER I Regular or Waftlc $J99 Pistachios $AQ95 ^Charles Chips Velveeta Dinners ,o/ Caiilornii) 3 Ib. bag ^W^. 29 Members Save %J.OO •POTATO Slices 12 ••- \^L' iBUTTER With this • Elan Fro/en •• IM-i , !l I,. ,!,•.,!,: •>>•• ^ .HID, >i K Bulb Plants $100 ; l-lb. L|trs. Coupon * ll I-MIT- Ni'l .ill Ili'lll Mozzarella Ift o/. Yogurt^ ft A OFF Kraft Cheese \Vhi/_. SiL'ihiinrv C'luh Spt'iiiiN guv iiv.iiiiihlc onh ill *Ciiin(| I 2<)'9|-l 2h 91 K<>/\ Shuck KMIJ-V in \V.i\iK\ IScJimnMcr. Giirvsooil iiiul • LU94S * Slu.i-i flillv ' • « I imil -tiK roiipoii'itt'in |HT t llsldllllT • * Jell-RicOe Puddinji 20 ooz/ . M.9*1.19 9 * SEAFOOD CORNER •Minute Maid •Premium Choice Fresh lon^-Linc Caught jORANGE X • M'llow I'in l Tuna •JUICE .'2 gal. OFF : $999 iiary Moore und I.arr,\ Steaks I'dlts, our Deli Corner •(JHI'I^-I^I' LU947 * * . 1 imil IIIH iiiiipnii iu in HI I IMIIMHT • • MiiiiiiKers ill Kinys in Pond-Raised in Ecuador West CaldMt'll «nd Short Hills, team up on our I Regular. Liiihl ui Yogurt '. White $c99 hih lEdy's tf?/^ : Shrimp IK %J IICE »Z : 1'u >. I n>/ 'ft -It) el. pel Ih. iCREAM ... gia OFF : SIIJIIT Sampler Platter Consists ol With ihis j I itllv Cmki'J (<: Cleaned Shrimp. Ctnipon ', \l.i -L111 Simu Crali Cla'.vs. Imitation I (Jin lit 1 20 iJ|-| 2fi l)\ ( "i.ih Meat w ilh Cuektail Sauce. • I Imil luin |ni tiisiiiiiiir I >i|< >n,1 i-»c S,uue .iiul I.cnu>n \\i'il'.'e> ea Super Bowl "Part> Hny Lurjje CcK'ktai Shrimp > Ih hai- I ull> CdnksiiA. ( Icaiial. I'rex. |-io/. M 10 u I.nl (tn on Kings 300 South Avenue, Ciiirwood

MAC iii.iki/-. \\t\ my li>r MHII Plenty of Free Parking lask'r .Kill I'.tvii'r MIIIIMMIIII | Monday thru S;itiml;i\ S am to 10 pm s5.(Ki. Nit sfi\ KC ehiiivi' \\ i>nl\ .il Kinus in W.IWK*. H Siiikla\ at Elizabeth, 3:45 p.m. missed a shot, got the rebound and missed again, dio at 119 lbs., and Kurz (130 lbs.) Girls basketball (9th) at Columbia, 4 p.m. then tapped the ball out to the corner, gained con- continued his assault on opposing Bowling vs. Cranford at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. trol for a three-point shot, and missed a third time. wrestlers, decking Andy Brown in Boys basketball (V & JV) home vs. Elizabeth, 3:45 p.m. Shabazz followed that down the floor with a layup. 2:20. Junior Chris Edling (140 lbs.) Boys basketball (9th) home vs. Elizabeth, 4 p.m. "The last minute didn't beat us," Carey said. "The erased a Scotch Plains pin at 135 FRIDAY beginning beat us when we fell 13 down. We ex- lbs. with a fall of his own in 1:34 Girls basketball (9th) home vs. Scotch Plains, 4 p.m. pended a lot of energy trying to catch up." over Ralph Sanguiiiano off a Pe- Girls basketball (8th) home vs. Rahway, 3:45 p.m. That often takes its toll on the Devils, especially terson roll. Wojcik's 3-1 decision Boys swimming at Elizabeth, 4 p.m. Suto, who plays several roles for Westfield, including over Scott Rosander at 152 lbs. Girls swimming at Elizabeth, 4 p.m. sometime ball handler and all the time scoring staked Westfield to a 24-16 lead Boys basketball (9th) at Kcarny, 4 p.m. leader. He is also almost always double-teamed. with four bouts remaining. Boys basketball (8th) at Rahway, 3:45 p.m. Against Scotch Plains, he and Ron Dau missed Wrestling (V & JV) at Cranford, 6 p.m. critical free throws down the stretch, Carey said, but At one of the four, heavyweight, SATURDAY the most crucial blow came when Pierre Manning the Raiders would receive six Girls basketball (V & JV) home vs. Keamy, 2 p.m. took a technical foul with three minutes left when he points for a forfeit At this point, Boys basketball (V & JV) at Kearny, 2 p.m. threw the bait against the wall in anger over a call. Martin, filling in at 160 lbs. for Paul Jordan (forced to sit out due MONDAY The Westfield deficit, which had been three, quickly to an attendance violation), coor- Girls track. Union County meet shot up to nine, and the Devils could not make it up. dinated brilliant wrestling and an Bowling vs. Union Catholic at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. There have been bright spots. Besides Suto, who unsportsmanlike conduct point to TUESDAY combined for 70 points in the three games, Lee post a 6-5 upset over Dave Osltslo. Girls basketball (V) at East Side, 3:45 p.m. Topar has been scoring in double figures fairly con- Paul Baly (171 lbs.) gave a strong Girls basketball (8th) home vs. Roosevelt, 3:45 p.m. sistently and Jay Ball broke out for 18 against Rah- effort but could not fend off pow- Boys basketball (V & JV) home vs. East Side, 3:45 p.m. way. "It looks like he's hitting his stride," Carey said. erful Mark Dambaugh, who regis- Boys basketball (8th) at Roosevelt, 3:45 p.m. The team, however, is still looking to take its big- Photo by John Keating tered a first-period pin. Wrestling (8th) at Linden, 4 p.m. gest stride; winning a close one. Jay Ball follows through on foul shot during WEDNESDAY "The only team we know we can't beat is Eli- game against Rahway last week. The score stood at 27-22 with Track at Cranford, 4 p.m. zabeth," Carey said. "Everybody else we know we Westfield to forfeit heavyweight Boys swimming at Lawrenceville, 2:30 p.m. can play ball against But we don't believe in our- and only one other bout remain- Girls swimming at Lawrenceville, 2:30 p.m. selves. This is what happens to kids when they lose a but a lot of times the only thing that solves losing is ing. Ranaldo, only a sophomore, Wrestling (V & JV) at Union, 4 p.m. lot of close games. winning a game so the kids can say 'hey, we can stepped forward under the pres- "I'd like for the kids to feel good about themselves, win.' " sure of a winner-take-all situation, Girl cagers Barnett, Rountree can't find add Group IV the hoop Westfield's girls basketball team's losing streak increased last week as its points per game aver- to shot put titles age fell. The Devils (2-12), who have now By Josh Albertton dropped seven straight, scored Record Correspondent only 56 points, an average of 19 Maurice Barnett and Drew teamed with senior Justin Bur- per game, in losing to Scotch Rountree made their third stop chett (in place of Farmer) to cross Plains, Shabazz and Rahway. on the New Jersey shot put relay the line in 4:03. Burchett was run- Against Scotch Plains and Rah- tour last Saturday at Princeton's ning his second half mile of the way, Westfield went entire quar- Jadwin Gym. When their perfor- day. He was joined by Roy Bod- ters without scoring. mance was over, they had a ayla, Cowell and Baldwin in the "We run the offense correctly Group IV state title to add to their two-mile relay, which Finished in and the defense is doing a good first-place trophies at the Minute- 8:52. job, but we just don't put the ball men and Union County Relays. Strong performances were also in the hoop," Head Coach George given by Westfield runners in the Barnett, a junior, and Rountree, Kapner said. 800-meter relay (Mike Gandy, 24.8 Against Scotch Plains, Westfield a senior, combined to outdistance seconds; Hester, 24.5; Hayes, 25.7 the closest competition by nine "just didn't show up," according and Williams, 24.7), the mile relay to Kapner, losing 4-1 Hi. but inches with throws of 51 feet 1 1/2 (Hester, 56.5; Cook, 55.5; Gandy inches and 48 feet 9 inches re- against Shabazz and Kaliway. the 55.5 and Cowell, 54.5) and the Devils "tried to hold the ball and spectively. The six points they 4x55 meter shuttle hurdles (Kevin picked up were Westficld's only shorten the game a little hit." Toth, 8.2; Bianding, 8.5; Henry The strategy worked for a time points on the day as the team Wu, 8.5 and John Ho, 9.2). wound up in a tie for seventh against Shabazz, which eventually place among Group IV teams with The girls team also made a pulled away in the second half to county rival Elizabeth. strong showing despite the limited win 50-25, but Rahway stifled it number of runners that competed. immediately, jumping to a 14-0 In the running events, the Dev- In the two-mile relay, each runner lead at the end of the first quarter ils missed sophomore Gil Farmer, ran a season's best as the team and increasing it to 27-2 at half- out sick. His absence forced a tied for seventh place. Kelly time. The Indians won, 45-15. shifting ol1 runners in the distance Gandy led orf in 2:35, followed by Katie McEvily, Westfield's only medley, sprint medley and two- Anne Engel in 2:38, Jenee An- player with a double-figure game mile relay, events in which the zelone in 2:32 and Catie Robinson (12 against Shabazz) during the team had fared well in the past in 2:38. The team also competed week, has been a bright spot of- The Farmer-less distance med- in the sprint medley. Gandy (400 fensively, Kapner said. ley was composed of Brian Cook meters, C7.3), Engel (200m, 30.2) "We're trying to get her to shoot running 800 meters, Jarnal Hester and Anzelone (800m, 2:32) teamed more, and to shoot some three- in the 400. Grant Cowell in the with freshman Laura Silverman pointers We're trying to push her 1,200 and Isnk Baldwin in the (30.9) to run a time of 4:40.9. range out a little more to open 1,600. Everyone, with the excep- The boys team competed last tilings inside a little bit." tion of Hester, who wasn't slated night at the county individual That is where Kapner is looking to run in this relay to begin with, championships (too late for lor more oilensive production was forced to move up a distance Record deadline) and now looks to from a trio which he said has to make up for the absence of the Group IV individual champi- done well defensively and on the Farmer on the anchor 1,000-meter onships next Saturday. This Sat- boards: Jodi Hcimlich, Sara leg. Nonetheless the team fin- urday, the girls team will be look- Johnson and Rachel Stevens. ished in 11:26. ing to improve upon its fourth Westfield hosted Cranford place at the county relays as they Tuesday (too late for Record dead- In the sprint medley, Chris compete in the county individual Photo by John Keating line), is ut Elizabeth today Bianding, Rodney Hayes and championships. (Thursday) and hosts Kearny Sat- Rischon Williams, all sophomores, Lee Topar goes up for rebound with Rahway player during game last week. urday, B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991 Swim teams roll to three wins Westfield's boys swim team con- change the strokes some of the tinued to roll towards its show- swimmers have swum all season down with Si Joseph's with two and give them some diversity in Y divers lose close one wins last week, while the girls competition," Head Coach Chris team increased its dual-meet McGiffin said. The Westfield Y diving team hosted its first meet last Saturday record to 5-2 with a convincing against Deerpath, losing 41-40. Led by Jenine Ruiz, Mark Moran, win over Morristown. Dan Zemsky was a four-time Melissa Lisiecki and JefT Koeck, Westfield got off to a fast start, Anne Burkett and Jackie Raetz winner for Westfield, taking the holding the lead throughout the meet until the final, 16-18 year led the girls team to a 103-67 win 200 individual medley and the 100 old competition. Westfield is a relatively young and inexperi- in a meet which saw Westfield breaststroke while swimming on enced team with half of the team diving competitively for the take eight of 11 events. Burkett the 200 and 400 free relay teams. first time this year. (50-yard freestyle, 100 free) and Pete Catanzaro and Ted Pollack Any youngster under the age of 18 may try out Interested Raetz (200 individual medley, 100 joined them on the relay teams, parties should contact coach John Krakora at the Westfleld Y, breaststroke) had two wins apiece, while Catanzaro also won the 200 220 Clark Street, or call 233-2700. The next meet will be Sat and both were part of the winning freestyle and Pollack took the 100 urday at 7 p.m. at the Y. 200 and 400 freestyle relay teams. butterfly. Bronwyn Hay and Liz Hogan Bryan Zenner rounded out the 200 relay team, while Chris Teite- sided against Linden, where free), Brian Putzer (diving), Pargot joined them on the 400 free relay Westfield won every event en team, while Aimee Stout and lbaum did the same for the 400 (100 free), Zemsky (500 free), Pol- team. route to a 145-42 win. The Devils lack (100 back) and Eberts (100 Saskia Riley rounded out the 200 swept five events and finished team. Hay won the 100 butterfly Westfield swept the 200 IM breast) whose l:ia70 was a per John Juells (center), 1991 Super Bowl raffle winner, is con- and took second in the 400 free. one, two in four more, sonalbest (Zemsky, Rusty Schundler, Chris Mike Schwebel swam on the gratulated by Weshietd Athletic Director Gary Kehler (left) and Hogan (100 back), Stout (50 free, Manos), the 500 freestyle (Manos, winning 200 medley relay team The winning 200 medley relay Boosters Raffle Committee Chairman Jerry Infantine 100 free) and Riley (200 free) also Teitelbaum, Joel Pargot) and the while winning the 200 individual team also included Pollack, Ed took seconds. The four then 100 breaststroke (Zemsky, Andy medley and the 100 butterfly. Pretre and Andy Broad, while the joined for a second in the 200 Waddoups, Ken Eberts). Catanzaro won the 200 freestyle 200 free relay also had Teite- medley relay. Schundler, Teitelbaum, Mark and was on the winning 200 and lbaum, Linenberg and Brian Sports-in-brief The boys won nine of 11 events Linenberg and Marc Swerze com- 400 relayteams. Ramsthaler and the 400 free relay and swept (top three places) three bined to win the 200 medley relay. team also had Linenberg, Manos in a 122-48 win over Cranford. Other individual winners for and Pargot 'This gave us an opportunity to Things were even more lop- Westfield included Waddoups (50 Juelis 'Super' winner John Juelis of Westfield is the 1991 Super Bowl raffle winner, the Westfield Boosters announced recently. The Super Bowl raffle is spon- Cooper's 'record' leads bowlers sored annually by the Boosters to raise funds for scholarships and athletic equipment This year's raffle committee was once again By Larry Cohen chaired by Jerry Infantino, who reported that the 1,000-ticket raffle was Record Sports Editor it For the second straight week, sold out Gary Kehler, Westfield High School athletic director, drew the In the world of high school two girl bowlers, doesn't field a without several of its top bowlers, winning ticket at the Meridian Nursing Center, where the Booster who were at another competition. Ricker needed a spare plus four bowling, Hillary Cooper became girls team. for the win. For the second weekly meetings are held. the answer to a great trivia ques- But with Cooper and Christine The Devils also maintained straight week, he left four pins tion at the South Plainfield Invita- Lorenc in the lineup, the Devils their lead atop the Watchung Con- after his first ball. And for the sec- Baseball league sets registration tional last weekend. bested 27 of the 42 varsity boys ference heading into Tuesday's ond straight week, he picked up What girl bowled the highest se- teams in the field, finishing 15th. showdown with second-place Ir- the spare, then rolled a nine to The Westfleld Baseball Leagues, Inc., will hold its annual spring ries in the history of the tourna- vington (too late for Record dead- clinch it This time, Westfield registration this Saturday and Feb. 9 from 9 am. to 12 p.m. in the ment, not to have it count? Cooper, whose 216 led Westfield line) with a 7-0 shutout of East won, 797-791. cafeteria of Roosevelt Intermediate School. to a 945 in the third game, was Side. Westfield has four points in The second (844-814) and third Any boy or girl who will be seven years of age on or before July 31, Cooper's 580 broke the girls backed up in the tournament by the loss column; Irvington has (822-801) games were also close. 1991, is eligible to register (Westfield residents only). Any child not tournament record by eight pins, Greg Rhodes (192, 172, 184 for a eight Dave Ricker led Westfield with a previously registered will require a birth certificate as proof of age. but because she was bowling for 548 series), Dan Broughton (199 205 in the second, while Jeff There are registration fees and late fees in effect the Westfield boys team, it won't and 186), Mike Pass (190) and Matt In the first game, anchor bowler Hemer was high man with a 188 The leagues are divided as follows: Grasshopper — seven year* old; go in the books. Westfield, with Broughton (188). Westfield was Dave Ricker came through to win in the third. Hedgehopper — eight years old; Minors — nine and ten years old; Majors - 10, 11 and 12 years old; International — 11 and 12 years old; University - 13,14 and 15 years old; Pony — 13,14,15 and 16 years old Junior wrestlers gear up for post season (uniform deposit required). The Major and Pony Leagues require a tryout for league selection. As the wrestling season reaches Jeff Checchio (90 lbs.) have led the first at Roselle Park, winning by Park, losing by decision to last Managers, coaches and umpires are needed. Anyone with questions its midpoint, Westfield's junior way. Posey placed first in tourna- pin in all three matches. Kevin year's state champion at his may contact the WBL, P.O. Box 156, Westfleld, 07091, or Bruce Phillips wrestlers (eighth grade and ments at Quakertown (Pa.), Voor- Sullivan placed second at Black- weight, Middlesex and Voorhees at 65^4667 or Al Bostdorff at 654-8017. under) appear to be well- hees, Blackwood and Roselle wood. and fourth at Belvidere. Baly pow- prepared for the upcoming post- Park, and second at Middlesex ered to a first at Roselle Park season tournaments. Wrestlers and Bernegat Checchio took sec- Midget Division (9-10 year olds) after taking third at Middlesex, Tennis group sponsoring social who place in the top four at each ond at Roselle Park, losing only a Six wrestlers have earned place losing only in the semifinals to the The Westfield Tennis Association will sponsor its annual tennis social of the five qualifying tournaments, close decision in the final, and madals at regional tournaments. state champ at his weight Idland Saturday, Feb. 9 from 7-11 p.m. at the Mountainside Indoor Tennis which begin February 16, advance fourth at Voorhees. Led by current state champion grabbed fourth at Middlesex, Club. The social is open to Westfield residents over 18 on a firatcome, to the State Tournament March 23 Onur Tezucar (65 lbs.), the medal Dowling took second at Roselle first-served basis. For more information, please call Nanci Schwartz at and 24 at Union High School. The Junior Division (11-12 year olds) winners include Nick Sullivan (75 Park and Osbome placed second 233-4853 or Paddy Mollard at 232-4124. state qualifiers are at Wanaque lbs), Michael Baly (100 lbs), Mike at Roselle Park with his only loss (Feb. 16), Toms River (Feb. 24), Nolan Sullivan (80 lbs.), Brian Idland (90 lbs.), Todd Dowling (80 at the hands of last year's state Bernstein opens season with silver Westfield (March 3), Lodi (March Riley (105 lbs.) and Kevin Sullivan lbs.) and Jason Osborne (75 lbs.). champ. 9, 10) and North Hunterdon (100 lbs.) all have placed in re- Bantam Division (8 and under) Irwin Bernstein of Westfleld began his 1991 indoor masters track (March 17). gional tournaments this season. Tezucar's record includes firsts Tony Constantino (65 lbs.) wres- season by taking a silver medal in the Manufacturers Hanover Games Nolan Sullivan took a first at Mid- at Bangor (Pa.), Quakertown, tled like a seasoned veteran at at Manhattan College on January 20. Representing the Garden State Intermediate Division (13-14 dlesex, second at Barnegat and Voorhees and Barnegat with a Roselle Park, taking third place Athletic Club in the 800-meter run for ages 50 and older, Bernstein year olds) Voorhees and third at Quaker- rare third at Lock Haven (Pa.). after winning a tough overtime registered 2:29.9 to place second behind Bill Fortune of Mtllrose AC, in Corey Posey (140 pounds) and town and Roselle Park Riley took Sullivan took third at Roselle decision in the consolation final. 2:26.8. John McManus of Millrose AC was third in 2:43.6. Bernstein is the defending New Jersey champion in this event JV girls basketball team now 6-3 Soccer school enrolling students Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc., a year-round soccer tutoring program Shabazz but came away with a first period. Craig Cuccaro, at 171 nesday. for all ages, is now enrolling students for its next session which begins By Lori Chelius win against Rahway. In the 60-57 lbs., won a tough 10-7 match. The 8TH GRADE WRESTLING February 5. All classes are held in the Westfield-Scotch Plains area Record Correspondent loss to Scotch Plains, sophomore Newcomer heavyweight Matt TEAM had two wins to bring its A free, 45-minute presentation about the school is planned for tonight The JV GIRLS BASKETBALL Rob Moore had 16 points. Sopho- Dupuis was pinned in the first pe- record up to 3-3. The Devils beat at 8 p.m. in the building of the Echo Lake Church of Christ, located on TEAM defeated Scotch Plains by more twins Mike and Matt Coma- riod by a more experienced wres- Elizabeth 57-23 and Heritage 83- the corner of East Broad St and Springfield Ave. in Westfield. a 15-point margin, but suffered a ndini contributed 13 and 12 points tler. 12. They wrestled Rahway Wed- To reserve a place at this demonstration, or to receive additional close loss to Shabazz in overtime, respectively. In the 41-21 loss to Scotch nesday (too late for Record dead- information on the classes, call 889-2339. Ask for Tom Tumbull, school Plains, Brian Buldo (112 lbs.) line) and will see Linden away Leading scorers against Scotch Against Shabazz, the eagers lost director. Plains included freshman Andee pinned his opponent in :33. next Tuesday. 63-39. Matt Comandini was the Chiemalk (140 lbs.) pinned his op- Moore and sophomore Amy Gal- high scorer with nine points. Mike The JV BOWLING TEAM Girls indoor field hockey set lagher. In the 50-47 loss to Shab- ponent in 1:03. Kurt Duchek (145 upped its record to 5-0 with it Comandini and Jed Bennett fol- lbs.) won a 16-4 decision. fourth straight 7-0 shutout, this The Westfield Recreation Commission is offering girls indoor Held azz, Moore and Gallagher, along lowed with seven points apiece. with sophomore Julia Cerefice, In a 33-30 win over Columbia, time over East Side. Greg Rhodes hockey for grades 8-12 Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. beginning January again led in the scoring depart- Westfield took a win in a 61-47 Buldo pinned his opponent in led all bowlers, varsity and JV, 29. The program will be led by Sandy Mamary, Westfleld High School's ment victory over Rahway. Matt Coma- 1:06. Scott Goldberg (135 lbs.) with a 224, 234, 169 for a 627 se- athletic trainer ndini led the team with 16 points. pinned in 4:46. Kovac (140 lbs.) ries. Christine Lorenc added a 190 The program, which will run through April 9, will be held at Tarn- The girl eagers look forward to Moore was next with 11 and Mike won by a 7-2 decision. Paul Baly and 191 on her way to a 517 se- aques School gymnasium. The cost is $25 per person. Required equip- a rematch aginst Kearny Saturday Cort followed with 10 The team's (171 lbs.) came down from varsity ries. In the middle game, the team ment includes soft-soled shoes, a sock to cover the stick blade and a at home. Kearny dealt them their record now stands at 6-8. The to pin his opponent in :14. The bowled 900, a lofty mark for most mouth guard. first loss earlier in the season, team saw Cranford Tuesday (too team saw Plainfield on Tuesday varsity clubs. For more information, call the Recreation Department at 789-4080. beating them by five points. The late for Record deadline) and will (too late for Record deadline). It team's record now stands at 6-3. see Elizabeth at home today. On will wrestle Cranford tommorrow Westfield met Cranford Tuesday Saturday, it will play East Side away and Union away on Wed- (too late for Record deadline) and away and on Tuesday, Irvington at will see Elizabeth away today. home. The 9TII GRADE GIRLS BAS- KETBALL TEAM came out of the The 9T1I GRADE BOYS BAS- week even with an 11-7 win over KETBALL TEAM came away BACK PAIN Ridge and a 29-14 loss to North with a win against Scotch Plains, Plainfield. Coach Joe Marino 55-51. Jimmy Corcoran led the HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK points to the defense as the team with 10 points. It also beat NECK PAIN East Side, 62-23, behind John team's biggest strength. The team Chiropractic Treatments now has a record of 4-5. It met Cl-ire's 11 points. The eagers met (•• pIcKcd by th» sports staff of Fortes N«wspap«rs) Cranford at home Tuesday (too Cranford Tuesday (too late for May Help Record deadline). They will play late for Record deadline), and will Family Care By: meet Columbia away today and Elizabeth at home today and Scotch Plains tommorrow at Kenrny away tommorrow. DREW ROUNTREE home. The JV WRESTLING SQUAD The 8TII GRADE GIRLS BAS- increased its record to 5-2 with KETBALL TEAM dropped to 1-5 two wins and a loss Rountree shares the award this week with with losses to Maxson and fellow shot putter Maurice BametL Together, McManus. In the 41-17 loss to The grapplers had an impres- Maxson, scoring was evenly dis- sive 48-15 victory over Irvington. they won the Group IV true last weekend at the tributed as Kelly Norton had five Rick Molinaro and John Murphy state relays meet Barnett threw 51 feet 1 1/2 points, Jen Schwarzenbek and won by forfeit Jamie Hogaboom, Inches and Rountree 48 feet 9 Inches to com- the team's 119 pounder, wrestled bine for first place by 9 inches. The two have Hrooke Wiley each had four a dominating match, putting his won similar titles this winter at the Mlnutemsn points, and Lexi Tourtollotte and opponent on his back several Natalie Zarrilto each contributed times. He won by a major deci- and Union County Relays. two points. sion, 16-5. Chris Gorman was Against McManus, the eagers pinned in the second period. Eric fell 47-34. AniUi Prunty paced the Frankel, at 130 pounds, lost a very Dr. A. Pccoraro Jr., Director team with 19 points, while Norton close match 10-7. He scored four followed with .seven. Amy Kdge, near-fall points in the last period. PECORARO SINCE Kim Cross, Tourtellotte and Wiley At 135 lbs, Scott Cold berg was CHIROPRACTIC 1P09 each contributed a basket The winning 5-0 when the Irvington team played Orange Ave. Tuesday wrestler defaulted. Lance Kovac GROUP and Park Wednesday (too late for at 140 lbs. and Jim Chmielak at Record deadline). It will see 145 both won by forfeit Chmielak 143 Elmer Street SPORTING GOODS CO. Rahway at home tommorrow and wrestled exhibition mid won deci- Westfield Roosevelt at home Tuesday. sively. Tom Whelan, at 152 lbs., 789-2133 YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX won a technical fall in the last It you can r bo hgiped by chliopracllc method*, 313 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 period, 17-0. At 100 lbs., Tim Mar- we will racommend lh» bid kind ol doctor tar The JV BOYS BASKETBALL your can. Mon,, Tues,, Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wed. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5;30 P.M. TEAM fell to Scotch Plains and tin pinned his opponent In the January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3 Friday 1/25

• Recycling pickups are being made south of the train station today.

• A Roundtable Discussion titled "Justice, Justice Shall We Punue: 7.'K'-.;*' $i ?-1K;>--*;; • -'•! ^ • Temple Emanu-El as a Force For Change" will be conducted at the temple at 8:15 p.m. It's part of the temple's 40th anniversary. Partici- pants include Harris Gilbert, Alan Goldstein, Jack Rockett, Jackie Rose, Eugene Roster, Robert Tell and Barbara Weinberg. to • Edison Intermediate School is holding an SGA dance for grades seven and eight tonight

• 'Westfield Week" has been extended through Sunday. The fund raiser of the Parent Teacher Council to offset the financial impact of the new school funding law. is at Movie City 6 in Edison at the Center Friday on Oak Tree Road and Wood Ave. near Roller Skates of America. The PTC is selling tickets valid for any showing of any feature film. Special ticket prices are $3 for children and $5 for adults with the theatre donating the price of each ticket to the PTC. Tickets are available at What's happening schools, Jeannette's and the theatre. For more information call Darielle TOWN AND GOWN: Schools superintendent Mark Smith, left, Walsh at 654-3144. Proceeds will help underwrite educational programs throughout the district in Westfield and Mayor Richard Bagger discuss challenges facing West- field. They appear on taped program on Ch. 36 each Wed- • The Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building is nesday evening this month. open to high school students from 8 p.m. to midnight Call 789-4080. • A special Board of Adjustment meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Municipal Building. The subject will be the • "She Loves Me," with music and lyrics by Jerry Bock and Sheldon proposed rehabilitation of a South Avenue service station. Westfield's council joins an Harnlck, plays at the Westfleld Community Players at 1000 North Ave. W. at 8 p.m. Peter Clark directs the musical Tickets for $10 are available at Rorden Really, Jeannette's or at the box office. Call 233- inter-municipal county league 1221. There Is a performance Saturday, too. By Donald Plzzi Jr. Tuesday 1/29 Record staff writer • The Welcome Wagon of Westfleld will hold its monthly luncheon and Westfield's Town Council has County that meets monthly to dis- business meeting at the Echo Lake Country Club. Cash bar begins at decided to join the Union County noon and lunch will be served at 12:45 am. • Trailside Nature Center offers third through fifth graders an oppor- cuss issues that jointly concern tunity to learn about tropical rain forests in a "Jungle Jamboree." The League of Municipalities. the municipalities. It is attended finale will be at 3:30 p.m. In conjunction with the move, by municipal delegates, county of- • Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfleld Area sponsors a Mayor Richard Bagger announced Theatre Party to benefit SIGWA's Scholarship Fund. It's at the West- ficials and state legislative aides, • The Westfleld Area Chapter of the American Association of Retired that he has appointed Councilman MacRitehie said. field Community Players production of "She Loves Me." Tickets are Kenneth MacRitehie to represent $12.50 each. To reserve tickets call Lucy Wilson at 232-2800 by day or Persons has a trip to the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse for dinner and a performance of "John Loves Mary." The bus leaves the Lord & Taylor the town at league meetings. Each municipality pays dues of 2334334 after 5 p.m. Proceeds support SIGWA's Youth Citizenship $100 each year to the league. west side parking lot at 10:15 a.m. "The council's decision to join Award and Training Award. the league demonstrated its de- The councilman said that al- • The Town Council will hold an official public meeting at 8:30 p.m. in sire for effective inter-municipal though Westfield was not a mem- • The "Creative Christian Parenting" group will meet at 9:30 am. in the council chambers of the Municipal Building. An agenda session will relations in Union County, and I ber of the league, he has been the Lounge Annex of the Parish House of the Presbyterian Church in be held in the adjacent conference room at 8 p.m. The agenda session look forward to developing such attending meetings for the past Westfleld. All are welcome. Rev. Kathi Wiggins will lead and her topic is open to the public to sit in on, but not to speak at effective inter-municipal rela- year. is "Setting the Family Thermostat" Child care is provided. tions," MacRitehie said of his ap- Westfield was the only munici- pointment pality in Union County that was The league is an association of not a member of the league, ac- Saturday 1/26 Wednesday 1/30 municipal governments in Union cording to Bagger. Guidelines for curbside pickups • The Finance Committee of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfleld • This could be called "Mozart Weekend" But whatever the name, the will hold a Champagne Brunch and Card Party at the clubhouse from Westfleld Symphony will be busy with its contribution to the world 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. This especially prepared gourmet brunch is open to of papery glass and aluminum wide recognition of the 235th birthday of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart the public. For reservations and further information call Mrs. Charles The symphony makes two performances: The curbside pickup of newspa- the only types of aluminum prod- R. Mayer at 233-4983. per, aluminum cans and glass bot- ucts that will be accepted. • The first symphony performance is at 8 p.m. at Westfleld High tles and jars continues to be avail- • Residents on the north side of • Create a valentine wreath by twisting grapevines or natural reed into the railroad tracks will have recy- School. Guest artist Santiago Rodriguez will be the solist in Mozart's able to Westfield residents in a heart shape at a craft class at Trailside from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The 1991. clable pickups on Jan. 24, Feb. 7 Piano conceit in G,K 453. The orchestra under music director Brad fee is $16. Call 789-3670. and 21, March 7 and 21, April 4 Keimach will also present Symphony No. 39. Tickets are $17.50, $15 for Residents are asked to follow these guidelines: and 18, May 2, 16 and 30, June 13 senior citizens and $10 for students. Keimach will give a informal talk • The Tamaques School Parent Teacher Organization will hold a gen- • All recyclables must be placed and 27, July 11 and 25, Aug. 8 and at 7 p.m. in Cafeteria A The second performance will be at 3 p.m. eral membership meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at curbside by no later than 7:30 22, Sept 5 and 19, OCt 3, 17 and Sunday at WilUns Theatre at Kean College, with the same program. a.m. on the days designated for 31, Nov. 14, and Dec. 12 and 26. For ticket information call 232-9400. recyclable pick ups. South side residents may leave • Newpapcrs should be tied in recyclables for pickup on Jan. 25, • Mayor Richard H. Bagger will hold office hours at the Municipal bundles no more than eight Feb. 8 and 22, March 8 and 22, Building from 10 a.m. to nooni Me will be available to meet with any Thursday 1/31 inches high. April 5 and 19, May 3, 17 and 31, town resident to discuss any matter of local concern. • All glass bottles must be rinsed June 14 and 28, July 12 and 26, • The annual meeting of the Westfleld Community Center Association thoroughly, all caps and lids Aug. 9 and 23, Sept 6 and 20, Oct • "She Loves Me," the current musical of the Westfleld Community should be removed. No window 4 and 18, Nov. 1 and 15 and Dec. Players, is at 8 p.m. See Friday listing. Inc., a member agency of the United Fund of Westfleld, will be at 7:30 p.m. at 558 W. Broad St For information call 232-4759. glass, mirrors, Pyrnx or crystal 13 and 27. will be accepted. For additional information, call • Westfleld High School holds SAT/ACH testing at 8 a.m. • The museum and archives of the Westfleld Historical Society is open • Soft drink and beer cans are the Recycling Hotline at 753-7276. • There will be a "50's night" for the general membership of the to the public without charge from 9:30 a.m. to noon. It's in room 108 at Westfleld High School band parents Saturday at 8 p.m. Tamaques School. 1990 was warmer and wetter • Ms. Nanette Asuncion, director of the Grand Center of Union Hospi- • Trailslde Nature Center offers introduction to cross country skiing Warmer temperatures coupled July 5, may be compared to the taught by a certified Nordic ski instructor, from 10 to 11:30 am. Call tal, will speak on Alzheimer's Disease to the Old Guard of Westfield at the Y. Call Frank Ricker at 233-1906. with triple the average rainfall lowest annual temperature of five 789-3670 for details. Skis may be rented from Hills & Trails in West- characterized the area's weather degrees, recorded on Feb. 26. fleld, 654-1991. • The Westfleld Memorial Library Board of Trustees meet at 8 p.m. at pattern during 1990, according to A total of 13 inches of snow fell during 1990, with the highest the library. the Union County College Cooper- • The Union County chapter of SANE is sponsoring a bus trip to the ative Weather Station's annual amount accumulating on Dec. 28 Washington anti-war rally that leaves today at 6:15 am. from the Brad- • The Westfleld Business and Professional Women hold a membership summary. when eight inches of snow fell. lees parking tot in Clark. The fee is $20. For information, call Bill A total of 57.54 inches of precip- Prior to that, February recorded open house in Scotch Plains at 7:30 p.m. Call Carol Bossert at 654-3980 the highest snow accumulation Griffeth, 654-3060. for information. itation, most of it rain, fell in the area during 1990, representing with an even two inches of snow more than nine inches above the falling. Other months for potential Friday 2/1 normal for a given year. All mea- snowfall showed little, if any, ac surements are based on records cumulation. This snowfall was Sunday 1/27 from the 31 years of the station's 12.71 inches less than normal for • The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions operation. In contrast, the area agi'Rnyear. • The Miller-Cory House Museum features rug hooking from 2 to 4 p.m. Inc. holds a seminar on the effective use of community resources in saw only about half the normal A total of 4,182 degree days Mrs. Dorothy Bachman and Mrs. Florence Malcolm, both of Westfleld, serving alcoholic and other drug afflicted clients from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. amount of snowfall. were recorded for 1990, consider- will demonstrate this American folk art with designs adapted from old at 300 North Ave. E. Call 233-8810. While this may seem high, it by ably less than the 5,207 degree patterns. There will also be a talk on the importance of corn and its no means exceeds the figure re- days measured in 1989. many uses in early New Jersey. Call 232-1776. • Report cards for students in grades K-8 will be issued today. corded in 1983 when more than 72 inches of precipitation fell, setting • Washington School will hold its annual school show at Roosevelt • "Make and Take Shells" is offered for $1 at Trailside Nature Center. a record in its category. Herberich chairs Participants will create an original sea shell pin or magnet Intermediate School tonight at 8 p.m. It will also be presented Saturday For 1990, the greatest monthly at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. precipitation total was in August, zone board anew • This is the last day for "Westfleld Week" at the movies, a PTC fund with 8.5 inches of rain falling, as raiser. See Friday listing for details. compared with 1990's wryest Mary Herberich will continue to • Artists Recovering through the Twelve Steps (A.R.T.S.) Anonymous month, February, with 2.31 inches chair the Zoning Boai-d of Adjust- meets every Sunday in Bernardsville. Call 766-7526. Coming up of recorded precipitation. On Oct ment during 1991. Slv lias been 9 alone, 2.68 inches of rain fell, chairman for 11 year ...id a mem- marking the highest recorded pre- ber of the board fui 18 years. • "The Crystal Ball," the Westfleld Symphony Orchestra's major fund cipitation in 24 hours. James Kefalonitis will remain in raising gala, is held Saturday, Feb. 2, at The Hilton at Short Hills. More The average 1990 temperature his position as vice chairman. The than 200 symphony patrons are expected. Charlotte Foster of Westfield was 55.61 degrees, more than board will also retain the services Monday 1/28 is president of the board. The formal dinner-dance begins with a • The Toddler Time Story Hour begins for two year olds at 10:30 am. three degree above average. A of attorney Robert Cockivn and cocktail buffet at 7 p.m. in the hotel's atrium. Dinner is at 8 p.m. in the yearly high of 95 degrees, set on secretary Kathleen Neville. at the Westfleld Memorial Library. grand ballroom. Individual tickets are $125 and corporate tables are $1,500. There will be a 50-50 raffle. For information call 232-9400... • The indoor batting program of the Westfleld Recreation Commission .The Pla Infield Symphony performs the same night.. .The Plainfield begins today. Call 789-4080. Gesang-und Tum-Verein holds its annual installation dinner dance at 7 p.m On Sunday Feb. 3 a number of Westfield musicians will perform • The Special Education Committee of the Parent Teacher Council in Roselle... Also that day, professional story teller and writer Helen meets today at 7:45 p.m. Beglin will appear at the Westfield Memorial Library... The Westfield Foundation marks its 15th anniversary with a dinner Feb. 4—The • Mrs. Vivian O'Neil gives a talk on the life and works of Louisa May Alcott to the Literature Department of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will participate in a Business to Westfleld at 1 p.m. at the clubhouse. Business Expo Feb. 12. Westfield's 'Miss NJ Teen' models at Bridal Showcase Miss New Jersey Teen All Ame- up for the perfect wedding and Insurance, Added Attractions, wood and will be available at the rican, Westfield's Melinda Paige banquet coordinators will be on Westwood Florist, Bittersweet Bridal Showcase. The drawing Stotler, will appear as a feature hand to answer questions. Gifts, Mentionables Lingerie, The will be held March 25. Complete model at the Super 1991 Bridal Dreams Come True Bridal Shop Madison Financial Group, Mona details are available on the entry Showcase at The Westwood on of Westfield will provide the Leesa Collection, Martin Jewelers form. of Cranford, English Squire Limo, Superbowl Sunday, Jan. 27. The bridal and bride's maid gowns in Brides-to-be and one guest re- showcase, to be held from 11 a.m. mini-fashion shows at 11:30 a.m., 1 Burgdorff Realtors, Serendipity East Enterprises, Camelot Cruise ceive complimentary tickets. Ad- to 3 p.m., will kick-off a year-long p.m. and 2 p.m. Mothers of the ditional guest tickets are $5 per celebration of the Westwood's bride ensembles will be furnished Center, Fcrnmar Really and The Pampered Bride among others person. All are invited to register 30th anniversary. All brides-to-be by Sariva Seasonless Elegance by calling The Westwood at 789- are invited to attend the event also of Westfield. Coleman's Tuxe- will be available to guide the pro- spective bride through all her 0808 or visiting them at 43B North Ice sculptures, a buffet, wedding dos will outfit the shows with a Avenue, here. FRANKLIN SCHOOL Brownie Troop 298 made gingerbread cakes, flower and balloon ar huge array of various styles. Area wedding arrangements from houses for centerpieces In dining hall at Children's Special- rangements are just a few of the businesses such as Martino Studio bridal gown selection to the hon- The showcase is being pro- ized Hospital. Girls Include from left: Peggy Doerr, Meredith treats visitors will find throughout of Photography, Gerard Entertain- eymoon dream of a lifetime. duced by WyckofT Fell Associates. Campbell, Jessica West, Elizabeth Sweeney, Emirl Hayashlda, the Westwood. A harpist plus DJ's ment Productions, Unique Travel, The Westwood is conducting a For more information on how to Melissa Fry, Jaron Santelll, Lavra Hessler. Julie Phelan was and bands will entertain guests In Westfield Diet Plan, Custom sweepstakes drawing for a $10,000 become a vendor contact them at two rooms and The Lena Ball- Video Productions Inc., Michael wedding package. Entry forms are 233-1007. not available for photo. Troop also earned three new badges room. Additional rooms will be set Kohn Jewelers, Metropolitan Life available now only at The West- and attended seat-belt safety program. B-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991 Sharing \

Photos by Olanra Dnwrwn COMMUNITY PEACE SERVICE in wake of outbreak of war attracted some 300 people plus combined choirs of five churches to Presbyterian Church Sunday for litany for world peace, prayers and candle ceremony. Host pastor Dr. William Ross Forbes is at left with Paschal candle. Rev. David Harwood of First United Methodist, Rev. Q. David Deppen of St. Paul's Episcopal, Dr. John Wightman of First Congregational and Dr. Robert Harvey of First Baptist are with choir above. A reading from service is on page A-6. Photo by StuwiAwbcty HOISTING FLAGS: Boy Scout Troop 72 members Mark Kostro, left, and P.J. Bredtau raise two of the 258 flags that went up for Martin Luther King observance and will stay up VNHS expands help to homebound psychiatric patients until gulf war is over. When a 42 year old man began tients are receiving the help they or unwilling to leave their homes prehensive plan of treatment most to show signs of confusion and need through the Visiting Nurse for treatment appropriate for each individual suspicion toward family members, and Health Services' (VNHS) new patient and family. The consor- his wife r came alarmed and Psychiatric Emergency Screening Calls are received from family Y executives Rock and Lynch members, neighbors, local police, tium is comprised of Visiting knew he needed help but could Outreach Program. Nurse and Health Services, Eli- not get him to see a doctor or go hospital social workers, and staff Although VNHS has provided nurses who know of someone in zabeth General Medical Center, attain Senior Director status to a hospital, He had occasional mental health nursing for over 20 and Muhlenberg Regional Medi- violent outbursts and became very need of psychiatric care but for years, the new and expanded pro- various reasons cannot get them cal Center. Outreach services are Through the National YMCA's Due to course and personal distrustful of family and friends. gram allows mental health ser- continued for each patient until a Module Training Sessions, two schedules, both Lynch and Rock But, no matter what his wife tried, to an existing mental health cen- vices to be provided in a more ter. Appropriate psychiatric nurs- plan for treatment is established Westfield Y staff members, Harry achieved their certification over a he would not leave the home for focused and timely manner. The and/or the situation is resolved. Rock and Cami Lynch, both five year period. Lynch attended help. ing response is then provided as Outreach Program was developed soon as possible. earned their Senior Director cer- Budget Development and Control; In the past, psychiatric care was in response to a need, identified To make referrals or for more tification. According to Rock, as- essentials of Management; Train- only available for people like this by both VNHS and the Union VNHS, which is the lead agency information, call 355-5556 or write sistant executive director, the ten- ing Others — Design and Presen- man if they could be brought to a County Mental Health Board, for within the Union county Psychiat- Visiting Nurse and Health Ser- hour module training is compara- tation; and Planning. Rock at- psychiatrist, mental health clinic, psychiatric crises intervention ric Emergency Screening Consor- vices, Psychiatric Outreach Pro- ble to a masters degree. Currently tended Planning; Working with or hospital emergency room. But services for mentally ill patients tium, carefully coordinates ser- gram, 354 Union Ave., Elizabeth, the Westfield Y has ten staff Volunteers; Fiscal Management now, homebound psychiatric pa- in the community who are unable vices in order to establish a com- New Jersey 07208. members earning their Senior Di- and Budget Control and Manage- rector certification. ment and Training The prerequisites for Senior Di- Contact We Care prepares The Westfield Y encourages its rector are completion of the basic staff to attend the Continued Edu- and advanced sessions of the Ca- cation program because the reers Development Program, A course for new volunteers courses are applicable to the job. bachelor's degree, employment at "Through my training, I am able the YMCA for three to five years, A person who cares about peo- Contact We Care is a telephone- to incorporate what I learned di- and the recommendation of a su- ple, who understands human based listening and relay service rectly to my job so I can become a pervisor. The rank can be problems and who can listen staffed by volunteers who have better manager and a better pro- achieved only after the Y em- nonjudgmentally is a person who completed 50 hours of training fessional," says Rock. ployee completes Staff Associate has some of the qualities needed and a 20 hour internship in the and Director training, which cov- to become a Contact We Care vol- telephone room with specially Lynch, the aquatic director, at- ers the practical problem-serving unteer. Each volunteer is given designated training assistants. tended the module, "Training and the philosophy, history and the chance for one human being Volunteers function as telephone Others — Design and Presenta- the theology of the YMCA to help another in addition to workers, responsible for answer- tion" and applies the techniques Individuals interested in work- gaining an opportunity for self- ing both Contact Helpline and when training her 25 lifeguards ing at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark fulfillment at tho convenience of Deaf Contact providing two vital and staff members. Street, may contact 233-2700. their own schedule. services to residents of Union The next training class for Con- County and the surrounding area tact We Care new volunteers be- 24 hours a day, seven days a gins Feb. 23 and runs through week. May 13. The 50 hours of training If volunteering seems a bit in- are divided among 15 weekday timidating, Rae Morris, assistant evenings and two Saturday ses- director of Contact We Care says sions. The first group of sessions "the training is superior and a include active listening training volunteer would not go on the and the remaining sessions en- lines until he or she felt comfort- AUCTION PL/rJNERS: Junior Woman's Club of Westfleld compass specific topics commonly able. There are always other sup- readies items for 14th Annual Grand Vacation-Dinner Auc- dealt with on the phone and also port workers available. You are tion n left: Items co-chafr Chris Debrossy, vacations help to develop and practice ac- never alone." co-ci Dot Boone, auction chairperson Ginny Lelz and tive listening skills. Also includes For more information on be- a lecture by a professional on the coming a volunteer or to request a item chair Anne Pelllgrlnl. Proceeds go to AIDS Re- scheduled topic followed by an source . oundation for Children. registration form for this class or experiential learning component upcoming classes, call 232-2017. First Methodist luncheon to benefit Black College Fund A benefit luncheon for the Outreach Ministry of the church Black College Fund will be held features continental seafood cui- Feb. 3 at the First United Meth- sine and will be served in the So- odist Church of Westfleld in con- cial Hall. Main floor seating will junction with Black History Sun- be available for those with physi- day. cal constraints. Donations are $10 It will be part of a visit to the for adults, $6 for children 12 and church by Rev. Bruce Davidson of under. All proceeds go to the SL Paul's Lutheran Church in Black College Fund. Tickets are Teaneck who will teach a class available through the church. Call and preach at the local church be- 233-4211 for preservations or ad- fore the benefit ditional information. The church The luncheon sponsored by the is at One E. Broad St HARRY ROCK AND CAMI LYNCH of the Westfield Y re- Mental Health Players seek more ceived Senior Director certification. He's the Y's assistant ex- players as the 12th season debuts ecutive director and she's the aquatic director. To The Reeo 1: issues such ns: Teen Suicide, We ore b( . lining our 12th season Drug and Alcohol Abuse, Home- Kiray scholarship helps the young of inter- live impruvisational lessness, and the* .stigma nnd The Westfleld Cooperative Nurs- who taught and cared for young theater nr •• arc ••uirontly looking myths of mental illness. Training ery School announces tho estab- children for almost twenty years. for new Players will be on Sat- lishment of the Jean Kiray Memo- (o train • •. plnvcrs. If you enjoy urday, January If). 1991. For fur- She was an accomplished pianist 'piping ''"!> ii

N N E C I O N It's Income Tax Time! See Inside for Our Ur Union County Income Tax Guide 1«800O34t0531 [ edition

FORD, '60. FALCON- 6 CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY NI88AN 82 8TANZE- 5 NISSAN 88 SENTRA OLDS 77 CUTLASS SU- OLDS 84 CUTLASS SU- OLDS, '83 CIERRA PONTIAC '88 GRAND l±0 WAOON- 40K, very cyl.. 3 spd., 54K ml., 2door hatch, burgandy, 5 8PORT- 2dr hatch, PREME— 94,200 miles, PREME- V6, 4 door, air, DR, 1 owner. Orig. title. BROUGHAM-1 owner, PRIX SE- 5 Spd., fully AUTOS 00d, $9500. Chevy 81 spd, 89k miles, AM/FM, 4 5spd, AC. AM/FM cass. V8, auto, AC, PS, PB, en- PB, PS, P/Wlndows, P/ PS, PB, AC, cruise, PW, loaded, 31K miles, abso- Nation, 81K, new tires, Car near mint cond. Has spkrs, very good condi- stereo, sunroof, tilt wheel, Ine good. Asking $400. 8 been stored & not used In locks, wire wheels. Orig. AM/FM, loaded, excel. lutely mint cond. $9000/ FOR SALE battery, radiator, auto., tion. Asking $1275. Call alarm, Good Cond. low ill483-1811 after 5PM owner. Excel, cond. Int./ext. Best offer. 218- B.O. 231-1424. spare, $950. 719-2430 10 yrs. Needs minor body 322-4122 eve*. miles, 36/30mpg. $6000. & motor work. $1200/B.O. OLDS 83 CUTLASS SU- $2950. Call 654-9718. 5052 days; 685-9145. CHEVY, 84 CAMARO 719-4838. PONTIAC 79 CAT- ACURA 87 LEQEND- Z2B- 5.0 liter, 5 spd, T- 756-2268. NISSAN 88 300ZX- 5 PREME- 2 door, 6 cylin- OLDS 86 CALAIS SU- OLDS, 80 CUTLASS SU- spd. digital dash, leather der, excel, cond. AC, ga- ALINA— auto., 4 door, 4dr. 5spd. AC, AM/FM top, AC, wood grain Int., HONDA 82 PRELUDE- OLDS '78 ROYALE- 2 PREME- black, gray Int.. PREME- 4 dr, 8 cyl,AM/FM, good condition. ..cass., power roof, alarm, P/window, AM/FM cass., pkg. new Ounlops & rage kept, $2950. Call all options, 37K ml,, newauto trans., PS, PB, P/ 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM DR, factory rally wheels, 356-4004 Well maintained w/ 76k miles. Excellent con- good cond. Must Sell. cassette. Clean, well- snows. Exc. Cond., 87k mint condition. $1200. brakes & exhaust, $5500. windows, AM/FM, AC, highway miles, 1 owner. records. Asking $800. dition $10,000 Must sell. $4,200/ nag. 7B2-4S29. maintained. $2000 or best Call 276-6895, Iv. mesOLD- S 83 CUTLASS SU- 1963 Olds Dynamic 68- loaded. $1595. 271-1240 754-3483 Call 789-4290 offer. Call 788-4092 eve- $6595/BO. Call 735-2844 sage. PREME- 4 dr., needs 4 door, $850. 716-0362. CHRYSLER 88 CON- PONTIAC '85, 6000— w/ MAC. '83 EAGLE 5X4- nings. motor. Bal. of car excel, QUEST TSI- Loaded. NI8SAN 86 300ZX- cond. AC. PS, PB, P/win- OLDS, '80, CUTLASS car phone, PS, PB, AC.PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD 4X4, black with black inte- Mint cond. Low mileage. HONDA 66 CRX 81- red, Turbo, Mope, 5 spaed, OLDS '79 CUTLASS- 2 very good cond., great on —navy, white vinyl roof, rior, 6 cyl., 5 spd, tilt, PS, dows, P/seats, P/ locks, BROUGHAM- 4DR, Take over payments. 276- 5 speed, AC, AM/FM cas- fully loaded, excellent dr, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/wln- cruise, AM/FM radio, tilt; 112K ml., loaded, good snow. 77.000 mi. $2900. V8, auto, PS/PB, AC, AM/ l*q, AC. Runs & looks ex- 7615 eves. sette, sunroof, fog lights, condition. 67K highway dows, mint condition. MUST SELLI 201-745- FM cass, new tires, etc cellent. $2000. For info. new tires, brakes, muffler, cond. all maintenance 70K ml., great cond. miles. $7,500. Cal'evts MUST SELL. Asking water pump, carb. $1000/ records avail. $1295/8.0. 9225 eves,, 609-520- Good cond. $2,000. 356- 968-3432, leave message DID YOU Complete mice, records. 6549 after 6PM. KNOW... 526-1559. $1,875. Call 885-1057 BO. 232-5716 eves 233-5533. 8555. BMW 8> 7351 A- Royle This little ad can be read $5200/BO. 233-8620 blue, natural leather inte- in more than 147,000 HONDA 88 ACCORD rior, auto 4 speed over homes in 15 publications LXI— Automatic transmis- drive, limited slip dlffer- throughout Somerset, sion, fully loaded, 2 door, ental, heated seats, sun Middlesex and Union maroon, 41,500 miles, roof..Like new 34k miles Counties? It caught your $7,500. Call 369-5622. $29500. 234-2013 attention, didn't it? HONDA 88 CRX HF- 6 BUICK '80 REGAL- Call YOUR ad in today! spd, sunroof, AM/FM good condition. $1100 or 1-800-334-0531. cass, AC, 1 owner, 53K Best offer. Call 27B-30S6. We Get Results! mi, great cond, complete BUICK 71 CONVERT- DODGE '85 OMNI- 4 maintenance records, IBLE- V8, 350, red/white DR, PS, PB, AM/FM cass.. asking $7000. 321-0718 top & interior, Good con- sunroof. Good condition HONDA, '79 CIVIC- dition. $2500. 359-6971. for school. Asking $2300/ excel. running cond. New February BUICK 80 SKYLARK- B.O. Call 561-7699. tires/ battery/exhaust/ V6, auto, PS/PB, runs DODQE '87 CHARGER- brakes, 79K ml. Best good, $600 or best offer. auto, air, 46,000 miles. offer. 218-5052 days; 685- Call 908-422-6982 after Asking $2795. Call eves. 9145. 6PM. 276-4645. HYUNDAI 8» SONATA- BUIQK 81 REGAL- 2dr, DODQE 79 DIPLOMAT- PS/PB, AM/FM cassette. auto trans, PS, PB, P/win- Automatic, fully equlppied, AC, low mileage, moving dows, AC, AM/FM pas- 89,000 miles, excefi

TRUCK HEADQUARTERS!

IT JUST FEELS RIGHT."

1991 1991 MAZDA NAVAJO VIN.#MUM011M. 2 dr.. 4.0L V6. EFI. S tpd MOD, p/tAMlkt/miTi, AM/FM. A/C. r/det, tK, oniaM, moonrt, aiy *#»», »» Witmn rdta, prlvaoy (turn, *. mats. *. installed pinstripe. 1125. MSHP: f1»,14S. MAZDA Dome list $1»,27O. MX-6 $ \ 7/ /) 16,999* VIN.#M5119301, 2 dr, 2.2L, 4 cyt, EFI, 5 8p MOD. p/ $ s/b, full whl .cvrs, steel belted rdls, dual mrrs, tntd glss, tilt, delay wprs, r/def. console, dig, cllk, fir mts, /VALUE A/C, AM/FM cass, cruise, MSRP: $13,756. 11.599* 1991 PACK 1991 MAZDA B-2200 P/U MAZDA ' VW #M0113025. 2.2L, 4 cyl, 5 epO MOO. M/ S, P/B w/r •nfrtoc*, radiaai, Md. glau, double wi» cargo tMd. no A/C, MSRP: SM33. Lease lerme N qualified: 00 mo. doeed-end w/no money down, 1st mo. 626 DX pvmt A (400 ret. sec. dep. req. Total payments SAVINGS Ml 40. Pun*, opt. 1279 3 at end o( lease. UP TO $232O VIN. #M5118199, 4 dr, 2.2L EFI, 4 cyl, 5 sp. mt, p/s/b, all season rdls, PER ON 626 full whl cvrs, dual remote mrrs, tntd MONTH glss, halogen headlamps, tilt, con- 129 UP TO $2004 sole, dig. elk. gauges, r/def. vanity, delay wprs, fir mts, A/C, AM/FM ON MX-6 cass, cruise, MSRP: $13,282. 10.962* M- -\

1991 MAZDA B-2600 P/U VIN.#M0119511, 2.6L, 4 cyl, 5 spd mt, m/s, p/ 1991 MAZDA MPV b, tntd. glss, full cptg., r/abs, no a/c, price incl. 1991 MAZDA PROTEGE DX VIN. f MOMUIS, 2.L 4 «t, EFI. auM, pfeA. l/" brk iy«. •!*•. U ON on. Irtd tfH. S $500 mfr. rebate, MSRP: $11,693. 1991 MAZDA MX-5 MIATA pamnper. M. MMJfM aw, k ntt. no ato. MSW (1«.9«3. Lm l«n« I quaMad: at mo VIM #M0221 2M2. 4 ». 1 81 EFI. 4 cyt. Mp MT. p/lft. A/C. 111. , fullUttl err«r#i i/ni-»T1t , u^duaHl MVIBinn, , IntMH\dJ yvaj011a. W\«TI"'tHXMHI. **vda- *^™•*i. *f*~~-t"*•• 9aug»>^ w~~. MSflP: <*o^. raq. Tot* pymtt f 14.1*0. •r baa, IMJCWU daiay •»> gaugti A/C, w» n, MSflP: $ie,S29. Laau tarmt I Pinft. opt MS4] a and ol leaw. 110 730 L«MLu<« a(emmu lIIl quaktedquitted: B8O0 no do*«l«ndoniMnd *fnoWno mon«vy tfDWffi.down 1 li«t mrn}o -paymnYl qualKad: Wm doud^nd l—t wltMXta down. HI no pyrm » 1275 nl a*c dap. raq. $ * »22S r«l IK dap. Tolal p>m» W7M. Purcfi Opt. V33& * af«l c* I—at Totalpymlil17.l«i Purcfl. opt (7S«0 aland o( teasa LEASE IT BUY IT LEASE IT BUY IT LEASE IT BOY FOR LEIUC II 10,499* R $ $ 1594 «0*-^* 0 tOAQO* '269*= 14,999* •14,999* "Prices include all costs to NEW be pnid by a consumer CALL EXPANDLD DOM'S except for licensing costs NOW.' HOURS -756-5300 CREDIT CENTER registrntions fees taxes Mnzclii rebates availiible on select models and prices ft documents Ices incl INSTANT CREDIT' rebates where applicable Not in con| w any olhoi oiter or incentive prices A terms supersede all previous oilers Noi n.'sp lor typo enois in nmmiwinns IMPORT CAR&TRUCKCENTER ROUTE 22 WEST.NORTH PLAINFIELD.NJ

'87 MAZDA 323 88 NISSAN P/U VIN #HOS35732, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto DESERT RUNNER 4X4 PI3I B, no a/c, HJt7 ml

'85 FORD '89 MERCURY BRONCO II 4X4 COUGAR LS VtN #FUB71540, 2 dr, V«, 4 »pc VIN #KH876265. 2 dr, V8, auto. P/ WT, P/S/B. «/c. *m/hn C»M. 51.57? S/B/w/lks/atl. A/C, tilt, crulaa, r/d«f, ao,so; mi. $ PRICEBUSTERS '91! '5995* 9795* We're Busting 89 TOYOTA TERCEL '87 NISSAN Prices On Over 400 VIN #K033eMO. 2 Or. A Cyl. aU|o. MAXIMA GXE '91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA CAMRY P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM, r/det, 47,167 VIN *HT235535 4 dr, V6, aulo, P/ New Toyotas In VIN #MU3OM09. 4 dr, 3.0 L EFI 4 cyl, 5 ml. S/B/*/lk>.'»ts, A/C, AM/FM CI COROLLA tp MOO, P/S/B, all Mason rdti, dual lilt, ctuiso, alloy whlj, 42.M9 ml. Stock To Give You VIN #MC079779, 4 dr, 1.8 L • cyl EFI, S ramot* rrur*. tntd gtss, r/dai, delay wpra, $ $ 91 TOYOTA TERCEL DX spd MOD, P/S/B, larJialt, dual mrn, aJ all wrMlher guavrj j*g, dtg. dk. full size 5995* Our Best Deals Of wealhar gd. r*Q. r/d«(, carpet mats, no /V •pare, AM/FM mudouanlt, A/C, carpet 9995* VIN #M00196O9, 4 dr, 1.5 L 4 cyl matt MSRP *13,4*2 Uan tarm. If EFI, 5 spd MOD. P/S/B, radiate, C, MSRP )9742. Laaaa tannt If quaHflad: '89 CHEVY CORSICA 88 CHEVY The New Year! LEASE FOR SO mo. dosad-«nd w/$25OO down, lat 1 quaWled: 80 mo. do*ed-end ml t2S00 i gauges, r/w def, appearance last pymt req Total pymts t9S20. Purdt down, 1st « last pymt ret). Total pymtt i VIN #KE2«8e32. 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto BLAZER S-10 4X4 •kg, all weather gd. pkg, no A/C opt S3312 it and of leax. •11.620. Purch opt BUS at and of law* P/S/B. A/C. AM/FM. t7.5O1 ml VIN #J0141T95. 2 dt. VS. auto. P/S/ MSRP $8643. Lease terms H 9, A/C. AM/FM call, lilt, cruisa, r/w qualified: 60 mo. closed-end w/ tMI. 3S3O5 ml. $2500 down, 1st & last mo. pymt $ $ $ '6995' $ foq. Total pymls. $7660 Purch. PER LEASE LEASE PER 9995' opt. $2938 at end of lease. PER MO. FOR 117* MO. FOR 152* MO. '89 GEO PRIZM '87 CHEW 86 VIN #K200013B, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto BLAZER 4X4 P/S/B, A/C, AM/FM, r/w del, 20557 VIN #HM64385, VB, auto, f/S/B/ ml. *,lh>, A/C, tilt, i/w dat, 48.710 ml '69951 $10,795* 87 PEUGEOT S05 '88 FORD VIN (HS15SAB. 4 dr, V6, 5 tp MT, BRONCO II 4X4 PtSIB/wflkt. A/C, AM/FM cut V!N #JUA38B13, VS, auto, P/S/B/w/ •unrt, l/atf, 55.355 ml. iniii. A/C. AW/FM, cruKa. Bit. 1/ $ , Eddl« Bauaf, 25,779 ml. •91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA '91 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER 6995* $ CELICA ST STANDARD BED P/U 11,495* 4WD P/U PREVIA LE 4 OR. SR5 V6 '87 CHEVY CAMARO '88 NISSAN VIM #M«H1983. 3 dt. 1.8 L 4 cyt EF1, S apd VIN #MS1026M. ? 4 U 4 cyl EF1. 5 ip MT 0/ VIN CM7O4545O, 2 4 L 4 cyt EFI, S ipd MOD,' MOO, P/S/B/mnroot du»l mm, Irta. gMa, D, P/B, rrvt rdla, ttyttd ifwl whl*, dbl waJI I-ROC PATHFINDER 4X4 drtnr llrbM, r/d«l, <1—J wp™. WC, •nmwt. P/S/B. raduu. an wuihw qd phg, tin, mtd. AM/FM can, r/W d«Cfu« li. iatn, duti A/ VtN *HN11827*. 2 dr. VS. guto P/ VIN #JW0O9eaz, 2 dr, VS. auto 0/ CWDD b«>, Daugn, all wulrxr ad pkg, no A/ Ola*, chroma pkg, AM/FM. aporl atrtpH, ( FM,Til mudad*, MSHP *U,BO2. L»M Hrrnal» C MSRP I6S2S. LUH Utra rfqiilMI*d: 60 C, MSRP IS0.U2. Ltaaa term. •f^ua'lMad: SO S/6/*/lk«, A/C, till, crulw, r/d«l D, P/S/B/w/lka. A/C. AM/FM can, q«Iift»di (0 mo. ckj»«d-«xl >•/ «5O0 dnwn, Sliding r/w, no A/C, MSRP Sif,S7«. Ltua mo, ctoaad-and xr/tzsoo down, latl but mo. AM/FM nil, 48,321 ml. UH. cruise. 34.77B ml. mo ctot«l-*nd w/VSOO down, 111 1 W mo. twrra H qudiftad: SO mo. ctowd-and o/CSOO lit S laU mo. pyml r«o Total frfmtm J12.780 pymt. r>q. ToUl pymts $7000 Purch Dpi pymt mq. Total pymu I1l.no. Purch opt $ Putth op(fS51]«l ind oflsau aown, 1 at a ia« mo. pymt ma. Tout pymu V7308 at tnd of HMaa. IJ473 »l »nd of Iwi SI 2.040 Pureh opl t3«02 M and o< UaH, 12900 down, iat A lut mo. Dirmt n pyrrtt «»,440. Purch opt (MM it '7995' 13,495* 89 MERCURV 87 RANGE ROVER 4X4 1 SABLE GS VtN «HA29O7S5. 4 dr, VB, auto, P/ LEASE PER $l VIN /KA8O67M, 4 dr. VS. luto p/ S/D/w/lki/«(, A/C. AM/FM FOR MO. 8/B/w, A/C, AM/FM, l/w dal, 17.53U crulM. lilt, "IrVo ha» a $16,995* (101) (2H/ r n HJ.-S LARGEST AWARD WINNING LEASING SERVICE DEPARTMENT SAME DAY SERVICE SPECIALISTS! SERVICE SPECIAL Of THE WEEK e ALL MAKES e EUprssa Lane Service 201-469-4700 e ALL MODELS e NEW A USED caff 469«4700 Ask tor Mike (206) j; tltJIOMAVl SHOWROOM HOURS: . 9-9 Mon-Fri, »•? Set SERVICE OCPT.: fOR DIRECTIONS * Prices Include alf costs to be paid by a Tuee, Th > Frt - 7:30-4:00 201-469-4700 Mon « Wad 7:30-7:00 consumer except for licensing, PARTS DOT,; a From Morrliiown — 19 mlnuiat registration taxes & documentation fees. Mon-Frt 7:30-7:00 a From Newark - 79 minute* Sat 0:00-4:00 e From FVemlngton — 10 minute* Prices & teims supersede all previous e From Mew Brunturtck — 3D minute* offers. Not resp, for typo errors or • From Uttlt Fallf - 49 minutes a From Woodbrttot - n minutes omissions. January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-7 INDEX AUTOMOTIV Automotive Connection 110-AUTOS FOR SALE CONN I O N 115 -CLASSIC CARS PONTIAC M M00LE- 6 SAAB 88 9008- white, 2 VW 87 JETTA QU- S CHEVY «e STEPSIOE- FORD 84 RANGER 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE cyt., auto., PS, PB. air, P/ 130 -VANS FOR SALE door hatchback, S spaed, speed, 34K miles, sun- Vfe ton pick up, just PICKUP- Rebuilt en- ±3O windows, till wheel, nice sunroof. $4500. Call 572- roof, Pull out radio, AC, passed inspection. $550. giinen , 4 speed, PS, A/C. VANS 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE car. $3900/ BO. Call 359- 6492. black, $6500 or best offer. Call 782-3391 or 762- Asking $2,800. Call 234- 7157. 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES SUBURU 86 QL- 4 dr, 4 Call 549-4637. 6781 1108 after 6PM. FOR SALE 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE PONTIAC S4 FIERO- cyl.. PS, PB, blue 5spd, VW 89 FOX QL- 5spd., CHEVY 70 PICK UP- FORD 86 BRONCO 4spd, manual trans., red, AM/FM stereo cass., AC, Excel, cond. Must sell! 307 V8, 3 speed transmis- XLT- 4X4, AM/FM cass, J 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 56k milea, good condl- good cond. Asking Asking S7500/BO. Call cCHEVY 74— aluminum L sion, 8 ft. bed, good work AC, rear defrost, auto, 16 ft. box step van. Great 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES tlon. $2300. 272-3038. S3600/BO Call 359-6012. after 5PM 754-7811. truck, $400. 526-0864 302 V8, cruise, 85k condition in all ways. PONTIAC 84 TOYOTA '87 TERCEL- 4 VW JETTA '86 QLI- CHEVY 77 PICK UF- Mi,good condition. $5000/ BO. 754-8844 Real Estate Connection FIREBIRD- 6 cyl, 5 apd., AM/FM cass., runs sunroof, AM/FM cass, auto., VB, w/cap, 100K $6,200. 78B-S126 speed. PS, PB. A/C, PW & looks like new. Very man. trans., AC, 66,000 CHEVY 85 C30 1 TON ml,, AM/FM cassette, well FORD 86 F150- Ex- VAN- 350 eng., PS, PB, II Roof, AM/FM Tape. 84 well maintainted. 72K mi. mi. Excel, cond. Asking maintlaned, good tires, tended cab, new tires, 210 - HOMES FOR SALE k miles, one owner very beige, 58K mi., $4950 or 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS Asking $3200/B.O. Call $6200/B.O. 722-9464, asking S725/BO. Call 968- brakes, 8 cyl auto, bed ood condition, $3500 or 874-8691. ask for Jim after 6pm. 0594 liner and tool boxes. best offer. Call 754-0090 FOR SALE g!o call 494-3006 after 6pm. Good condition must sell. days; 606-8562 eves 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY CHEVY 80 EL CAMINO- $5,000/BO, 369-5316 DODGE 77 200 TRADES- PONTIAC M GRAND TOYOTA S3 TERCEL small V8, auto., PS, PB, A FOR SALE PRIX- Auto, 6 cyl. 2 dr, SflS WAGON- 4 wheel MAN— 316 motor, auto, air, AM/FM cassette, new FORO 87 BRONCO II- trans., custom bucket 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS landau roof, LOADED. drive, sunroof, AM/FM CLASSIC tires & brakes, excel, Eddie Baur, fully loaded Good condition, 87k. In- radio cassette, AC, rear with every factory option, seats, good work vehicle. 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY cond. $2595/80. Call Asking $900 /BO spected 9/80 $3,500/best defrost, PB/PS. Pirelli 359-7157. sunroof, excellent condi- 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES Offer. 754-6911 tires, excellent condition, tion, 30k miles. Asking 369-5616 CHEVY 82, PICK-UP- Vi 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED PONTIAC 85 FIERO $2200 or best offer. Ask J $1O,B0O. Call 753-2753. DODGE 83 RAM- 5 pas- MERCEDES 1970 ton. 4WD, 55k ml. 350, 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SE— 4 cyl. auto, fully for Eric 725-0207. 280SL— For the serious FORD 87 F-150— 6 cyl. senger, AC, AM/FM, 60k 4O0TR, AC, till wheel, 6" miles. 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT loaded, sunroof, excellent TOYOTA 83 TERCEL- 4 collector. Rare, unrest- lift, 38" tires. Many extras, EFI. PS, PB, 4 speed $4800. Call 654- 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT condition. 45k original door hatchback, 5 speed, ored original. China blue/ Excel, cond. $6500/BO. overdrive, AM/FM, dual 3916 S 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS miles. $3800. Call 201 silver, air, power moon- light gray interior. In stor- 609-397-4347 after 6PM tanks, bedliner, extended DODGE 88 CARAVAN- 277-3775 weekdays. roof, no rust, body great age 15 years. 2 tops, warranty. Very ctean. 4 cyl., auto, 5 passenger, FOR RENT PONTIAC 86 600OLE- shape, 11 OK, asking auto., 34K original miles. CHEVY 85 SUBURBAN- $5500/BO. 276-1158. PS, PB, AC, rear defrost/ wiper, stero cass., 50,000 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT ice blue, 4 door, 4 cyl., $1500.297-9246, Alan $34,500. 469-5860 days, 454 VB, posi, dual air & FORD 88 RANGER 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT AM/FM stereo, cruise, PS, TOYOTA B6H SUPRA- 439-3332 eves. heat, all power, full towing miles, excel cond. $7,800. XLT- 24 K, 4WD, 5 spd, 281 -7414 PB, AC, garage kept, 50K mi., black w/gray, 5 MERCEDES '67 200- package, 89K ml. $6200/ extra set wheels. Must 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Best Offer. 766-1637. FOR RENT excel, cond. Asking speed, sport package, sunroof, auto, AM/FM sell. S8700/BO. Please DODGE 88 FIESTA $4500. 722-1089 garaged, mint cond., cassette, very good con- call Anthony, 722-5216. VAN— Plus refrigerator, 280 - VACATION RENTALS 165007 BO. 201 -276-9629 CHEVY 86 SILVERADO TV, AC, bed, bath room, PONTIAC 87 BON- dition. Used every day. QMC 79 JIMMY- 350 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS $2800 or best offer. Call TRUCK- 39K mi., many 30 amp service. Asking S NEVILLE- Gray. 48k TOYOTA '89 CAMRY V6 extras 'P cap, excel, motor, 4 WD w/locking 290 - WANTED TO RENT miles, great condition, LE- All power & fully 908-247-4264. $13,500. or BO. Call after cond. 82 Honda Accord hubs, all power, loaded! 6PM96B-1836 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED AC, 6 cyl, 4 door, must loaded, excellent condi- LX, 5 speed. Best offer, Orig. owner. Excel, condi- see. Asking $6700. Call tion, leather interior, very MERCURY '69 COU- QAR— Windsor. 2 dr HT; 725-8017 tion, needs NO work. FORD 1990 CLUB 494-1326 after 6PM. low mileage, pearl red. $5100.356-4641 WAGON— 9 passenger, $17.000 or best offer. Call 351 Cu" 2 bbl V8; select CHEVY 87 PICK UP— 4 XLT & towing package, Classified Connection PONTIAC 88 FIRE- 908-359-5250 after 6PM shift; sports console. Top, wheel drive, snow plow, QMC 90 PICKUP CLAS- 13k miles, mint cond. SIC SIERRA— package, 305 - AUCTIONS BIRD— white/ red Inte- weekdays. Int. Motor excel cond. bed liner, ladder rack. $15,200. Call 526-7680 rior. V6, auto., PS, PB, Beautiful car to restore. 45,700 mi. $10,500. 968- 5 speed. PB, AM/FM ste- 310- GARAGE SALES AC, AM/FM cassette, 27K TOYOTA, '86 CRES8I0A $2,500. 832-2544. 8181, Mike. reo cassette, excellent FORD B3 VAN XLT- miles, Warranty. $7600. —Blue w/gray leather Int., condition, RV bedliner Club wagon, V8, auto, I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES OLDSMOBILE 66 DY- 201-218-9149 alloy wheels, P/sunroof, 11,500K miles. Asking Over drive, 5Ok miles, PS, 314 - ANTIQUES NAMIC 88- 100 % me- CHEVY 87 S10 BLAZER every available option. 4X4— Tahoe pkg., auto., $7150. Call 722-9517. PB, AC. AM/FM cass.. tilt 315 - FOR SALE PORSCHE, '80, 924 63,000 mis. Excel, cond. chanicly sound, Auto, AC wheel, 2 gas tanks. loaded plus 4 new tires GMC, 83 S15 PICKUP- 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME TURBO— S speed, sun- Asking $8650. 781-6992, .restored for except paint, on factory mag wheels. $3500. Call 526-4651. roof, leather Int. alum. leave message. receipts avaiable. $1500 with cap. V6, PS, PB, runs FORD 85 XLT— 12 pass., 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM firm . 560-8413. 54K orig. mi. Asking 6 looks excellent, $2800. wheels, 52K orig. m). TRIUMPH '79 TR7- $9500. 201-276-2755 loaded. PS/PB, AC, AM/ 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES Excel, cond. Best offer. Call for info., 968-3432 FM, cruise window all Convertible, excellent PONTIAC 1967 BON- (leave message). 322 - PETS & ANIMALS Cafl 201-B74-3677 condition. $2,000. Call CHEVY 89 STo open, $6650. 245-1166 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES NEVILLE- 4 door, show- ISUZU 88, TROOPER II days, 276-6582 eves RENAULT 86 ALLI- 234-0083 room condition in & out. BLAZER- 4x4, 5 speed, F 330 - WANTED TO BUY PS, PB, AC, AM/FM ster LS— 2-dr., 4-cyl., 5 sp., Great for large family or ANCE- 4WD, 4 spd, red V.W. 79, RABBIT- 2dr, 59K original milas. White w/4 spkrs, tint windows. AM/FM Stereo cass., 57K, bus. Also, 85 E150 work 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS sedan. Good condition, fuel Injection, 100k miles, w/ red interior. $3900 $5900. Call 356-1712. van. HI mls.Good.$3500. 340 - LOST & FOUND asking $2000/BO. Call blue, 4 spd. Very good FIRM. 707-0728 35K mi. $1 1,500 neg, Kathy Smith days 647- condition. Great on gas. 968-1357 or 244-1506. MAZDA, 86. B2000 FORD 86 AEROSTAR 345 - BRITE SPOT PICKUP— Tan/brown int., 6000 or 463-7871 eves. $850/BO. Call 526-3765 PONTIAC 69 FIREBIRD DODGE 73 WRECKER- CARGO VAN- PS/PB, 350 - PERSONALS — 400 engine, auto trans, 5spd, 4 cyl, AC, 71k high- AC, auto, excellent condi- A/ C. P/S. P/B, vinyl top, Good for parts. $600 or way miles, excel, cond., 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS best offer. Call 722-2328. $2600/BO. 287-2645 tion, new radlals, front 360 - ESCAPE 77K, good cond. B/O over wheel drive, 6 cylinder. $3500. Call 225-3497, TOYOTA 1990- 4 Asking $4,600. 752-2012. 365 - SERVICES Quality FORD '87, F25 0 speed, excellent condi- I PICKUP- Heavy duty. GMC 81 CUBE VAN- 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS tion. Asking $7500 or best 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE 120 PB, PS, 4 spd. automatic. Offer. Call Rob 968-5049. V8, automatic, 16 foot USED CARS 351 cu. in. V-8. 39,000 body with Peak. Asking 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING TRUCKS miles. $7700/BO. Call TOYOTA 89 PICKUP- $3,200. Cat! 234-1108 & COOLING FOR SALS 369-5677. 4WD, excellent cond., Al- after 6PM. at special savings! pine stereo, bedliner, 375 - INSTRUCTIONS $8500/B0. 725-3657 PLYMOUTH 86 VOY- FORD 70 F-3SO— Mason AGER LE— 5 pass., 377 - INCOME TAX 1987 MERCURY SABLE J dump with snow plow. leave message. cCHEVY '85, S-10- King auto., cruise, AC, rear 380 - LOANS & FINANCE 4-fJoor. automatic. V-6, P/W/S/slocring. A.C. sound system. Cab Pickup. 4x4, 56K Good condition. V8, 4 71,000 m.lei. VIN #HQ62S443. TOYOTA 91 TRUCK 4 def./wiper. PS, PB, P/win- 382 - INSURANCE miles, AC, AM/FM cass. speed, PS. Asking WHEEL DRIVE- $15,000 dows, AM/FM cass., roof •4800 Excel, cond. Blue. $4,200. $2,500. Call 234-1108 or take over payment. after 6PM. rack, 67K ml, excel, cond. 1984 BMW 3181 Call 232-2669. Call 609-397-4347. $7500. Call 232-2669. Employment Connection 2-dOOr, automatic. 6-cyl.. A/C. central locking syslcm, sun roof, AM'FM stereo cassette, sapphire w/b!ue interior TOYOTA 87 LE— 4 WD 83,300 ml. VIN 0E842O8B5 mini van, air, all power, 410- HELP WANTED s470O tilt, AM/FM cassette, cap- 420 — EMPLOYMENT WANTED NEED A MORE tains seats, tinted win- Prices include all costs to be paid by dows, 46K mi., S8200/BO. 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED a consumer except licensing, regis- Great cond. 221-1148 OPPORTUNITIES "FITTING" CAR? 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED tration, and taxes. VOLKSWAGlN 7 9 D Sell your old one AND VAN— Needs work. Tow 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED Find your new one here! it away for $200. Call 906- AUTOMOTIVE 2497. 201-236-6302 C O N N E C T I 6 N H

C O IM N X I N Maw* ** Real estate school Brokers name top 10 Highland Park agency offers appraisal course features of ideal home gets new partners < When real estate brokers across the country were asked to name the two or three special features buyers most want in their "dream Ballard Hutkin and Barbara Irving have entered into a partnership A 45-hour course, Introduction to Appraising Real Property, will and taken over the Century 21-J.J Laufer agency in Highland Park. -" be offered by the Schlott Career Development School on Tuesdays house," the answer most frequently given was: Fireplace. "Whether you live in Maine or California, a fireplace conjures up The new partners have an optimistic attitude. "We have confi- and Thursdays from January 29 to March 21 at the Schlott Training dence in the market, even in these difficult times," stated Hutkin. Center in Metuchen, Daytime and evening sessions will be offered. images of cozy evenings at home," said Joe Gorsky, president of ERA Van Syckel Realty. That's why we decided to go ahead with this partnership." Irving Topics covered by the course will include introduction to ap- added, "We are confident that we can make a go of it." praisal, principles of real estate valuation, the appraisal process, The second most popular feature in the idea! home is a special kitchen, according to brokers surveyed. The Century 21-J.J. Laufer agency has enjoyed an outstanding construction, land valuation, cost approach, depreciation, direct record of servicing Middlesex County for the past 35 years. The • sales comparison approach, income approach, correlation and "The descriptions of what buyers want ranged from an extrava- new owners look forward to continuing the same experienced, report writing. gant, large, modern kitchen, to specific appliances, including a reliable and dependable service. The program of study is designed not only as a basic program built-in microwave, a trash compactor and a computerized kitchen," Gorsky said. Ballard Hutkin was the top producer for the state of New Jersey . for those new to appraising, but also to serve as a review for those for 1988 and 1989 at her former firm. Barbara Irving was the practicing appraisers who will be required to take the new state Gorsky said questions about the typical American's "dream manager of Century 21-J.J. Laufer and has been a million dollar licensing exam to be instituted in July. house" were part of a recent national real estate poll conducted award winner for several years. They have a combined sales Continuing Education Units (CEU) are available and students specifically for ERA Real Estate by Strategic Research of Si. Louis. record of marketing more homes in Highland Park than any other who pass the class will be issued a certificate of completion. With fireplace and special kitchen placing first and second, the agency in Middlesex County. following features round out the "top 10" list: For information on the appraisal course, please contact the According to Hutkin and Irving, "Finding the right sales profes- Career Development School in Bernardsville, NJ. 3. Room for entertaining. This space could be a large family sional who will work diligently for you is the most valuable invest- room, "great room," play room or recreation room. ment you can make." 4. Hot tub/jacuzzi. The poll disproves the notion that hot tubs and Jacuzzis were merely a fad of the 1970s and no longer popular. 5. Special bathroom. "Homeowners today tend to want more spacious bathrooms," explained Gorsky. People in real estate 6. Central air/heating. Transactions 7. Special bedroom. A master suite or extra-large bedroom is Bruce Graham of Martinsville, desirable, the survey showed. broker associate with Burgdorff 8. Garage. "Everyone wants more garage space," Gorsky said. Realtors, was elected Associate CRANFORD "And there are still some parts of the country where having of the Year by the Builders As- Tyler F Jr & Ruth A Hartslng to sociation of Somerset-Morris Anna Heerdmann to Lance & Ma- John M & Maureen C Corbfrt, even one garage is rare." rie E Siingerland, property at 261 property at 2404 Bryant Ave., 9. Swimming pool. (BASM), Bloommgdale Ave,, $135,000 $178,000 10. Location. Commenting on Graham's Mario S & Francesca Ferreira to Mildred B Fischer to John P & election, Marlene McMahon, Michael & Mary Vendittl, property at Colette K Lucey, property at 213 Executive Vice-President of 149 Eastman St., $125,000 Mountainvlew Ave., $139,000 The Hills Development Co to Park Carton Homes Inc to Steven R & BASM said, "Bruce has been Robert E & Sonia E Fiedler to Laurence S & Kathryn E Homa to John Jlwhan, property at 9 Teal Ln., Irene M Bruno, property at 2008 vitally involved at a highly pro- Patricia A McMahon, property at Thomas & Janice Morrlssey, prop- Vroom Dr., $66,600 fessional level in all of the As- 111 Glenwood Rd., $175,000 $146,425 erty at 6 Short Hills Ln., $415,000 Thomas P & Cathy D Sullivan to Carton Homes Inc to Rolando D & sociation's major events. He John J & Susan M Checchio to Shilo Corporation to Pierre & Agn- Virginia Manzur, property at 2016 Carlos & Maira Ft Seapa, property at Ronald H & Jo Anne Willems, has served well as Chairman of es Bouvel, property at 35 Wareman property, $145,000 Vroom Dr.. $43,400 the Awards of Excellence Pro- 4 Lenhome Dr. N., $198,000 Ct, $168,000 Robert M & Ellen T Segear to Robert A Ben|amin to William A Grace W Guattery to Eric J & gram, past Chairman of the Durr, property, $180,000 Patricia P Hulsen, property at 638 Toby Holdave, property at 177 Lo- WESTFIELD Sales and Marketing Council, cust Dr., $175,000 Gaylord L & Linda Swanson to Country Club Dr., $186,000 and current Vice-President of Grace R Dunlop to Michael O Charles A & Carolyn Woodhull, John D & Robin M Danna to Mar- Frank Q & Carole A Rubury to Swingle, property at 351 W Dudley property at 79 Autumn Ridge fid., io & Michelle Lupla, property at Associate Affairs." Roger Q & Colleen EHIs, property at Ave., $174,000 2606 Doclittle Dr., $106,500 A real estate professional for 406 Casino Ave., $475,000 James R & Susan C Foxton to $284,000 Hills Development Co to Maria Kevin J & Dorothy A Kenney to 18 years, Graham is coordinator Excel-Care Inc to Charles J Pl- Susan R Ca/rigan, property at 111 Mark P & Jennifer A Reszutek, Marion Ave.. $148,000 Rossini, property at 71 Cortland Ln., and manager of all special janowski, property at Cranford Ave., $57,000 property at 2 English Ct., 165,000 $75,000 Martin B Froystad to John F & market project for Burgdorff BRUCE QRAHAM Hills Development Co to Wmberty Petar A & Lois A Cza|kowski to Realtors. The post gives him James E Dooley to Mary C Dool- Eugenia L Cline. property at 223 Lois Czajkowftfcl^ property at 274 ey, property at 214-218 W North Massachusetts St.. $210,000 R DwZutter, property at 75 Cortland company-wide responsibility for Ln., $97,361 Flora! Dr.' $BW>00 Ave.. $79,800 Thomas W Fitzgerald to John J 4 Carton Homes Inc to Laura R Da- evaluating new home subdivi- Builders to individualI.?s Rita Pallante to Robin Unnold, Susan N Checchio, property at 634 Hills Development Co to Michael & Janet Gerhardt, property at 81 niels, property at 811 W Porter Way, sions, identifying marketing demonstrating expertise in new property at 1592 Springfield Ave., Scotch Plains Ave., $290,000 $119,900 opportunities and target mar- home sales and marketing. $200,000 Cortland Ln., $87,432 Dime Savings Bank of NJ to Hills Development Co to Maderyn Charles Noel Proudloot to Robert kets, fostering builder-broker Hansel LaFarga, property at 501- Graham has been an Charles J Stevens Jr to John & N Russell, property at 44 High Pond C & Jeanne Schaftor, property at cooperation, and developing a outstanding producer Lu Ann Mujica, property at 942 Lin- 503 Central Ave., $350,000 Ln., $188,558 909 Sherwood Rd., $42,600 heightened profile for subdivi- coln Ave., $133,000 James C & Rebecca T England to Calton Homes Inc to Joseph J throughout his career, qualifying Hills Development Co to Sandra sions to stimulate sales. 12 times for the state's Million Erich N & Ida L Martin to Lucka J Antoinette D Lucia, property at 506 & Frank L Lento, property at 4 Mal- Palmieri, property at 2005 Vroom & Kathy A Greco, property at 115 W Highland Ave., $435,000 lard Ln., $193,170 Dr., $42,400 Graham holds the Certified Dollar Sales Club, and North Avo., $225,000 Richard & Diane Dellechiate to Real Estate Specialist (CRS) frequently for the state's Joanne Blandford to Judith Bro- FRANKLIN Ferdinand & Angela N Otiva to Kathleen M Terry, property at 1006 phy, properly at 55 Sage Ct., $107, and Certified Real Estate Broker President's Club, Burgdorff's Michael F & Pairicia A Chen, prop- Rlpley Ave., $207,500 Marian Crane to Paul M Parla, 000 property at 1821 Amwell Rd., (CRB) designations. He is President Club and Burdorffs erty at 294 Stoughton Ave., Joseph G & Jane D Engel to Robert H & Joann S Skinner to currently a candidate for the President's Council. Associated $180,000 David N & Susan N Lloyd, property $141,000 Michael E & Patricia Delaney, Lew J & Georgia B Gulce to Sam- MIRM (Member, Insitutute with Burgdorff's Land and New Justin W McElligott to William E III at 1011 Boulevard, $335,000 property at 67 Stone Hun Rd., & Dawn Kohler. property at 433 N mie & Margaret White, property at Residential Marketing) Construction office for several Thomas J & Catherine A Ougan $161,000 31 Annapolis St., $96,000 designation, offered by the Union Ave., $172,500 to Anthony & Stephanie LaPorta, Hills Development Co to Peter A years, Graham now works with property at 409 N Chestnut St., Frederick J Sinkin to Kenneth G National Association of Home the firm's Warren office. FANWOOD Koppisch, property at 87 Wescott Roy, property at 92 Bayberry Dr., Ernest DiFrancesco to Robert S $220,000 Rd., $139,000 John R Jr & Katie T Smythe to $131,000 Rau Jr., property at 181 LaGrando Hills Development Co to Natha- Beth Ann Zampino to Mary T Sch- Ave., $60,000 Mark P & Margaret N Marron, niel Leon Siephenson, property, Pierre E. (Pete) Peterson, a terson noted. "I chose Burg- property at $1015 Irving Ave., neider, property at 198 Buckingham major figure in the local real Spencer R & Frances Hertzel to $60,393 Way, $70,000 dorff because they have a rep- Jefirey L Troy, property at 74 Will- $180,000 estate community for 40 years, utation for being professionals. Jane G Macwhitnney to John Ciu- BOUND BROOK William J & Mari Dorney to Stiol- oughby Rd., $162,300 Stollmans Realty to Stephen Na, em & Shohreh Rezazadeh, property has joined Burgdorff Realtors as They're a top-flight first class Jodie G & Sobon Mary Parnell to (o. property at 117 Marlboro St., a broker associate In the Fan- operation, and I wanted to be $135,000 property at 202 E Main St., $60,000 at 20 Daniel Dr., $120,000 Carol & Lee Qugliuzzo. property at Robert E Jr & Joyce N Rose, Joseph & Karen Male to Hector & wood office. associated with that kind of I an 82 Beech Ave, $166,000 Arthur & Saundra Gotlieb to Fred & Cindi B Levin, property at 920 property at 30-32 Van Keuren Ave., Joanita Miranda, property at 282 Peterson and partner Dave organization." Ruth Coman to Matthew & Mar- $192,500 Haven Way, $137,500 Ringle opened the Peterson- Peterson has served the yAnn Ziolkowski. property at 174 Talcott Rd., $285,000 Guy & Beverly G Landstrom to Bums Way, $168,000 Albat B & Carl Flemer to Martin J BRANCHBURG Albert A & Judith A Vitale. property Ringle Agency on Park Avenue community in many positions, A J Doyle Inc to Peter & Diane Mackenchnie. property at 726 Stephen E & Lynn C Flieder to in Scotch Plains in 1950 which among them, president of the Woodland Ave., $205,000 at 6 Heather Dr., $163,000 Vosselar, property at 9 King St., Jorune N Jonikas, property at 395 Donald R & Dana J B Schwartz to enjoyed 35 very successful Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA; $275,000 Earl J & Dorothy A Damaio to River Rd., $206,500 Marc Ellenberg, property at 102 years of operation. During that trustee of the Fanwood Presby- Robert J & Ann Mari Chironna, BRIDGEWATER Kingsberry Dr., $120,500 time, he pursued commercial, terian Church; associate direc- KENILWOflTH property at 20 Bell Dr., $201,000 Rudolph W & Michele Smart to tor of Franklin State Bank, now Florence Wilkin to Kevin S & William J & Martha W Canata to Russell B Wolf to Robert F & residential and industrial real Michelle Farreil, property at 702 Frederick J Simkin. property at 33 estate. The Westfield Board of United Jersey Bank, for eight Robin Kelly, property at 553 Rich- Irene E & Jennifer A Parisi, property Magnolia Rd.. $222,500 tield Ave.. $144,500 at 651 Clark St., $305,000 Bayley Ct., $151,000 Realtors, which he served in nu- years; and president of the Joseph Caccavelli to Richard & Steven C & Joan M Fall is to Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary John G & Joan R Ambers to Mic- Harold E Zuber Jr to Bradley H & Robert & Hillary Cullen, property at merous capacities, elected him hele & Adalgis Pontoriero. property Darlene P Husch, property at 736 Vicki A Haverstick, property at President for two consecutive Club. Beach Ave., $198,000 8 Shelly Dr., $153,000 at 35 N 21st St.. $137,500 Coolidgo St., 5191.500 years. He also served as an In 1968, Peterson received Lena Kaulmnn to Mario & Sharon Eleanor Carr to Michael D & Ellen Ciarletta Builders Inc to Richard & GREEN BROOK executive committeeman for the Borsellino, property at 1 IB N 22nd L Kaulman, property at 39 W Cot- Fay Denning, property at 21 Drys- Joseph & Shirley Dimele to Philip the Realtor Community Service St., SI00,000 tage PI., $138,000 dale Ln., $305,000 P Errico, property at 2 Brook St., NJ Association of Realtors. In Award from the NJ Association Vizzoni Bros Construction Co to Joseph Farber to Michale Marron, Charles A & Carolyn Woodhull to $134,000 1985, he sold his office to a of Real Estate Boards. He has AMV Gen-3 Partnership, property at property at 940 Grandview Ave., Jetiroy J & Robin A Conway, prop- George T Kwiatkowski to Theod- large company which he also served as a partner in Eq- 512 Boulevard. $200,000 S87.250 erty at 252 Frohiin Dr., $215,000 ore & Judith OKeefe, property at 5 worked with for the past five uity One Associates, a real es- Kenneth F & Dionno A Morici to Virginia S Shellenberger to John Joseph D Fontana to Manta Nig- Forest Ln., $240,000 years. tate investment company, and Thomas J & Angelina ORourko, C Driscoll, property at 739 Harding am, property at 258 Hedgerow Rd,, Robert & Dorothy Cunna to King "After 40 years in the busi- other real estate holding com- properly ;it 637 JoHerson Avo., St.. $248,500 $142,500 George Racquetball, property at 17 Robert W & Elsa F Woodruff to ness. I had a great many op- panies. $135,000 Karl G S & Monika Luz to Thomas King George Rd., $8,500 portunities and offers," Pe- Saivatore J Ciisitello to Dalo & J & Martha A Chaves, properly at Frederick P Woodruff, property at Harry F Cramer to Louis M Pe- Barbara Mohn, property at 246 N 209 Midwood PL. $231,000 79 W Main St., $179,000 luso, property at 287 E Rte.22, 9th St., $210,000 Mildred Kincaid to Savino & Don- Joseph J Brechka to Nrinal Kanli $240,000 ald Lamastra, property at 565 & Chand Bhaumlk, property at 474 Mary Dixon has joined the SCOTCH PLAINS Pierson St., $100,000 Milcrip Rd., $191,000 HILLSBOROUGH staff of Century 21 D.S. Kuzshna Emily C Scrum* to Robert J & Susan R Carrigan to Haven S Michael A & Kathy W Sottile to Raymond E Ghiolti to Harriet S Realty in Cranford. Mary was Linda E Frazoe. property at 2437 Aldrich, property at 961 Rahway Jose & Lizeth Medina, property al Carroll, properly at 102 Columbia formerly communications man- Hill Rd.. $165,000 Ave . $40,000 109 Old York Rd., $110,000 Common, $137,500 ager for a national stock bro- Warren S & Susan J Bielofold to Cornelius Desmond to Jay & Catton Homes Inc to Jean A Po- James Mannion to James F Man- kerage company for 15 years Susan SBVBII, properly al 1564 King Addys G Sasseralh, property at 310 land, property at 1205 Pinhorn Dr., nion Jr, property at 45 Ellison Rd., $100,000 and is a graduate of The New St . $185,000 5 Scotch Plains Ave., $245,000 $172,125 Jersey Realty Institute. She l8 a Brian H & Sabrma Kindell to Jay Harris H Tallan to Andrew & De- Christopher G & Anne Treston to Bernard G & Jane B Donoghue to A Busch, property at 20BO Maplti borah Skibitsky, property nl 527 Vincont J & Maria Mattaliano, prop- Frank & Lucy Del Buono, property resident of Cranford. View Ct., $151,000 Shackarnaxon Dr., $175,000 erty at 274A Neskell Rd., $205,000 at 21 Longfield Dr., $170,500 Formerly a resident ol Brook- Lois J Davis to Gilbert J Mark- Marilyn A Twisto to William J & Joseph F & Walter J Moszaros to William Doelkor to Edward L & lyn, Mary was active In com- ham, property at 2235 Mountain Martha Canata, proporty at 731 Robert J & Rebecca L Menzis, Cheryl j Polnasek, property at Mill munity affairs and was ap- Ave , $127,000 Shadowlawn Dr., $450,000 property at 15 RiHa St., $140,000 Ln., $90,000 pointed chairwoman of Windsor Marshall Jr & Joyce Sewoll to Po- Nadja Chmil to Gannett Satallite Rohill Village Inc to Ming Hsing & Terrace Select Committee for tor L & Lenoro J Monillor, property Information, property at 1201 Routa Rachet Le Huang, property at 76 al 2318 Mountain Avo., $154,000 BEDMINSTER 22, $107,000 Perrlng Plko, $225,000 - Interaction with the Metropolitan Thomas J & Martha A Chavos io William I Johnson to Robert J & Loo & Sohpio Chmil to Garnott James S & Margaret 8 Bell to Transit Authority. Christopher & Julio L Walsh, prop- Johanna Szumowski, proporty at 65 Satellite Inlormation, property at Rto Bernard S Oles, property at 30 arty at 2340 Seneca Rd., $179,000 Academy Ct,, $130,500 22, $107,000 Pierson Dr., $160,000 Kennolh Malonoy to Annello For- Barry W & Torrl I Cohen to Ed- Ignazlo & Josephine Furnari to Richard Scott Donovan to Tho- ino. property at 182 Williams St. ward J Chemoff, property at 17 Kenneth Kupsch, property at 890 mas J & Christln Shanahan, prop- $40,000 Slono Edge Rd., $211,500 Stanglo Rd., $339,000 erty at 130 Wescott Rd., $170,000 Mary Lou Hyan to John G & Anno John & Paula Vernon to George A Philip A & Elaine Corbo to James William A & Dorothy Gonzalez to N Aunins, proporty at 2069 Dog- 6 Elinor W Glass, proporty at 102 L Moran, property at 318 Van- Raymond J Camron, property at wood Dr., $272,500 Stone Run Rd., $186,000 derveer Rd., $670,000 128 Wlldflower Ln., $100,500 MARY DIXON January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-9 It's

Location.. ''iff

mm

TUDOR STYLE RANCH BAY WINDOW Then It's CRANFORD Mint oondWon colonial. Cherry wood cabinets, bay window and «N the •rrwnWee in tWe •at-ln kttcrwi. It's • family's delight! II The home Brick and frame with slate roof in the Orange Avenue School area. laaturea format dining room, living room with fireplace. 3 bedroome, 2 Living room with fireplace and bay window, formal dining room, Large bathe. fuH basement, 2 ear garage, lovely bach property. Many extras. kitchen-dining area, 2 good sized bedrooms with cedar closets, unusual AeWog $181,500. round den with leaded glass windows, very large storage attic, 2 car garage. Centrally air conditioned with separate gas hot water heat. Deep 175 foot lot. Reduced St 7.000 to $202,500. Call anytime, we have the Century 21 • key! D.S. Kuzsma Realty Victor Dennis Realtors 115 Miln Street • Cran ford 272-8337 2 Alden Street • Cranford |T3| Each ofltea Independently owned & operated 276-7618 REALTOR'

IMPRESSIVE!!! PRIME LOCATION ,,.*,-"!*3t,.

Yes, You Can

Charming Colonial which captures the spirit of an era when gracious This lovely horns In Cranford's college estates features a large living and luxurious living reigned. Includes Center Hall, SPACIOUS living room with fireplace, modern kitchen updated in '85 with spacious eating room w/flreplace, formal dining room, HUGE kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3V4 Buy A Home In area overlooking deep yard. The 1st floor family room (14x18) added In baths, family room and garage, An IMPRESSIVE home In an IMPRES- '83 Is solar efficient with floor to ceiling thermo windows. Four bedrooms SIVE neighborhood. ASKING $329,000. plus a 1st floor den or 5th bedroom make this home one you'll want to see. Paige, Paige & Richards Cranford Meeker Sharkey, Realtors Realtors r*m 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford IJJ 124 South Avenue East • Cranford 276-1900 REALTOR* 272-2570 REALTOR*

ALL AMERICAN COLONIAL $170,900 OWNER WILL SACRIFICE $189,000

"^•Whites- This well-kept two family home boasts two beautiful two bedroom Thli airy 3 bedroom colonial is exactly what you're looking tori Very apartments. The energy conscious home-buyer will en|oy the Indi- s, these owners are ready lo cut the price for a quick sale. Their loss comfortably sized rooms Including Living Room with working fireplace, Is your gain In this 4 bedroom; 2Vfe bath college estates split level. Formal Dining Room, large kitchen with breakfast nook and butler's vidual gas, electric and water meters, not to mention the two gas Amenities Include a spacious living room and dining room with mirrored pantry, walk-up attic, full basement with storage and work areas, one-oar furnaces. Hurry and call today tor an exclusive appointment on this walls, an eat-In kitchen, a warm ground level family room with wood- oarage. Gorgeous chestnut trim, beautiful french doors. It's ABSO- all-time record low priced fantastic two family home.; IF NOT FOR burning fireplace, a covered patio, four zone sprinkler system, central air LUTELY SPOTLESS AND ONLY ONE OWNER! PERSONAL USE, IT MAKES A GREAT INVESTMENT. PERHAPS THE LAST SUCH OPPORTUNITY! and a two car garage. Make your ofior today. $249,000. Kiamie Agency, Inc. J.S. Tiffany Realty Licensed Real Estate Broker ' Barton Realty 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 102 South Avenue, West • Cranford 106 North Union Avenue • Cranford HEALTOH' 276-7900 272-4020 REALTOR. mnEALTOH" 276-2400 4 sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices •OAML HOUStMO OPPORTUNITY .B-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 24,1991

AMWELL VALLEY. HHI* WIIMMWATUI1 RAHWAY~ S room Cokv CRANFORD TOWERS borough Tw»p., 150 plus 4 bedroom Capo With _i nial, near Merck. 3 bdrm, CONDOMINIUM- 16 M90 ^ yr. Colonial on 3 ACS.full bathe, 2fireplecee, at - country kit, fireplace, Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 I our owOWAKMA I surrounded by beautiful lachsd garage, full base- hardwood floors,.full bdrma. w/1 * 2 baths WMKTY J REAL ESTATE rolling hills and former ment on large lot. Qrsat bsmt+extraa. Must seH. from $139,600. Charming I MtOM XmisTree Farm, 5 bdrm., value, great location for $137,000. Call 896-6189. 1 bdrm. 4 etudtoe from 21/2 bath, LR, OR, Eat-In only $171,800. CALL RARITAN- S family, $59,600. Prime loo. forFREE BROCHIWE— on CONNECT I O N Kit.. 3 fireplaces, Wide WNDEi. REALTORS MI- commercial, renovated, shopping, commuting waterfront homes In floorboards and exposed parking, fir* escape. Posi- peace or mind. Model Ocean County. Long BRANCHBURQ- BY beams, full bsmt.. Adj. to DID YOU tive cash flow. Owners open Frl. to Sun. 11AM- Beach Island to Ut6e Ejog CRANFORD....For Sale By Owner 21O OWNER. 3 bedroom Hlllsborough Country KNOW... anxious for reasonable 5PM. Office #272-114$ or harbor. Starting In tne Ranch, 1 Vfe bath, finithtd Club. Ideal Tor horses 2 This little ad can ba read offer. 704-8749 B/K Realtors, 666-1600. 60s Call ZacnarlM Re- HOMES basement, 1 acre wooded story-4 stall Barn & In more than 147,000 FRANKLIN PARK — smaller Bam (2 car ga- READINOTON- BY Townhouae. t bdrma., alty toll free 1-600-633- lot. $165,000, Call 006- homes In 15 publications OWNER. Cathedrals, aky- 1142. FOR SALE 874-7724 after 6PM. rage), 0 ml, Hopewell or throughout Somerset, 2Vt batha. kit., DR LR Flemlngton. $345,000. llahts. woods, seclusion, appliance*, deck. Excel, Middlesex and Union 475A, $379,600. HELP-U- C J Thompson Land Counties? It caught your oond. Aaklng $126,000. (609)921-7885. SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- BOUND BROOK- 2 attention, didn't It? S8S-4261 (Rental avoJ,) [MOBILE( " HOMK91" ^ bdrm., 2-tler eat-In Kit., BRANCHBURQ— Luxury Call YOUR ad In today) 2600. Owner financing. full heated bsmt., large BRiDaCWATCR- Ranch, RARITAN TWP.- 8EE- Home. Value $425,000, 3 Bdrm. 2 baths. 1-600-334-0631. SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. INQ IS BEUEVWOI You private fenced yard. Ask- selling price $389,000. $219,500. See F.A.I.R. ad We Get Resultsl Cape Cod. 2 full baths. must see this Immacu- L * mram J ing $115,000/B.O. By Call for details. Patcale, in Real Estate Section of FRANKLIN VHP.- MUST CAC, finished bsmt., ga- lately upgraded end unit Owner. 469-3097. Realtor 201-722-1032. Forbes Newspapers. SEE. A great home for the rage. Private yard w/ featuring 2 bedrooms, 21* •ARNEOAT- 2 bed- growing family who needs gazabo & fruit trees. Dead batha, stone fireplace and room*, fumlinad. AgeW more room. Spacious 4 end street. 80x125 lot. wrap around deck with A up. $12,000. Call (606) bedrooms, 2V* baths, to- $184,500. Call 469-3659 views of the parktands tn 696-4514. tally remodeled on a quiet order to appreciate K, Of- street Asking $IMUBOO. SOMERSET- BY fered at $149,900. CALL Private park-like setting on professionally land- CRANFORD CALL WIlfflL RBAL- WtlDCLMALTORSSOl- scaped double lot, is ideal lor setting for this 5 BR, OWNER. 873-8669. IS AFFORDABLE AOAINt TORS 261«666-8t00 Ranch, 2 gar., 26O'x386', 2 5 bath Colonial. Modern EIK, LR with flagstone near Qolf course, fireplace. DR, Sunroom, finished basrnent w/new If the reason you don't buy a condominium in Crantord fa price, you've jutt lost HAMPTON- Located on ROBELLE- Condo for your reason. outskirts of town, a cute $189,900. HELP-U-SELL sale by Owner. 9 rooma, carpeting and tung grove wet bar Chestnut trim little home, wall- P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2600. new Mtehen A bath, many and hardwood floors thru out along with deck and ONE Bedroom Condo Is $86,900 decorated for 1-2 adults. New State Sponsored extrae. $76,600760. Call RARITAN- Salon for hot tub. $249,000 TWO Bedroom Condo Is... $101,900 2 bdrms, bsmt & nice fund- 9 %fc%- 30 yr. easy sale, Corner of Wall t 246-7670. Somerset St.. 600+ so ft. 2 Bedroom Town Houses.. $110,900 yard. Asking $79,900. Call qualifying formulae SCMtRSET^ 2 bdrma., Beautifully decorated condominium homes feature new Kitchens and appliances, Copper Kettle Realty at Moving Southl Call 586- 2364022. SOMERVILLE- Best Buy Cruatbrooh Condo. Laro- 7SM. plush wall to wall carpeting, low maintenance fees and best of ail • in Townl 4 bdrms, 2 1/2 oat ond or*. KN w/bar, great neighbors HIGH BRIDGE- I'm an SOUTH PLAINFIBLD- Call 276-6384 days baths, vicinity SMC, dlshwaahsr, air oondj- Ftower shop. Golden op- OPEN HOUSE affordable home In a cute, $165,000. Pascals Real- portunity. 6 yaare old, 276-4123 weekends and unique location. 2 baths, tor, 201-722-1032. W00O90 VWW* v9Visf00< Wed.-Thurs. * Frl. - 2:00 to 6:00 2 decks, dose to I-78 & muat eat. Available W6. evenings Sat. & Sun. - 12:00 to3;0 0 Call 673-6370. Bo In tor Caster, Motor's good schools. Asking SOMERVILLE- For the" Day rush. CaH 753-1260. On Site #272-3534 1105,000. Call Copper first time buyer. Charming Sold Thru Broker By Prospectus Kettle Realty at 23W22. completely renovated HOLLAND TOWNSHIP- small Victorian, 2 bdrms, DIRECTIONS: Parkway Village. A Condominium A cream puff home that loft w/akytlghts. 1 1/2 Gardan Stale Parkway. Exit 137 — Right on North baths, new At., w/w car- Avenue (Rc.jle?8) — First trallic light, make right has it alii 3 bdrma, 2 peting, near Park. [Elizabeth AvenuB) — First right onto Wade LREAL ESTATI INC. baths. DR, FR 6, 2-car ga- $149,800. Claudia Pas- Avenue & proceed to corner of Lambert Street 773-MS2 rage under. Low taxes. cals Realtor, BRIDOCWATCR— 100 X GCT RESUITJ : Views surround this se- 201-722-1032. 375 wood bualneea, futty rene setting. Asking approved. CHy eswoca at BOUND BROOK-2 bed- $167,900. Call Copper room apt for rent. $7807 SOMERVILLE- Ranch, water. Engineering In- month plus utHhiee. No Kettle Realty at 236-6022. $139,900. See F.A.I.R ad cluded for building. By owner 7254020. pets. Ca« 469-6565. MOUNTAINSIDE- In the Real Estate Section BOUND BROOK- 3 SACRIFICE ESTATE of Forbes Newspapers. LIQUIDATION - High on MIDDLESEX- 2 Story room apt. 6. bath. 2nd a hill, S bdrms. FR. fire- commsrclal building. 2 floor. Incl. heat, cold WOODBRIDOE- By water. W/W carpet. No place, pool, sauna + owner. OPEN HOUSE, stores, 4 apartmenta. bonus apartment, Sun. 1-4; 133 Schoder S40K+rents. Excellent pets. 1 mature person, $315,000-wffl loan down Ave. 634-0069. Edgar HHI shape. $345,000. 469- |625/mo., 1 mo. sec. payment-you buy-NO 223idaya. Ready Fab. 356-9020. MONEY DOWN-all offers Colonial. $29,900 off orlg. considered. 6S4-652B. MLS, $145,000. HELP-0- BOUND BROOK- large SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- 2 room efficiency. LR/ SCHLOTT PISCATAWAV- BY 2800. Our bank now pays ( ^ ^ bdrm., large eat-Jn all your dosing costs, ex- „•> OWNER. 469-1026. 2 I e^BjBjpffYBBJf^B^BHH I kitchen, bath. Off-atreet Family. Let tenant pay cept prepays,ff qua! parking. S616/mo. Heat REALTORS your way. .4 acre. I * 1OTS J Included. CaN 722-4311 1138.900. HELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 409-2800. PRANKLIN j - BRIDOIWATER- 1st New State sponsored I TOWNHOUSE** I Somorset, NJ 3,6 woodod floor, large 1 Bdrm., The Extra-Effort People fund- 9 H%- 30 yr. assy acree. subdMsten poeai- adults prof* No peta. So- qualifying formulas V FOK9ALM J ble, $116,000. Call curKy • references. Await* PISCATAWAY- BY (214)831-7169. OWNER. 985-7S94. BEDMINSTER- The Charming Ranc, Large Hills. Stone Run I, end BRIOaiWATIR- 3 FR, In-ground pool, unit. 3 bdrma.. 2Vt baths, akSWaaaVkaSk *•*— n SKtai »••— jaWU $129,900. HELP-U-SELL 1 car garage, full bsmt.. 2 roofTw. NO pcfDj. no orw- P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2600. firepiaces-LR 6, FR, DR, dren. 6640/mo. md. heat 8.88% 30 yr. mtge only EIKH., CAC. Many extras. 6. hot water. Off-atreet $6495 down If qualified $191,900,234-9566 parking. AvaN. 2/1. Seou- rtty required. 722-6041. CRANPORD- IS Sprlng- presented (HJ/ th& Schlott 0tealtor& fleld Avenue. Luxury to tlon •tHhf $1,178/ uQj nw •6 Wnwi water gas. Indoor garage eievsior. immeawra oc- CONDOMINIUMS cupancy. Super 276-2667 Of B/K Mgmt. 686-1800. • OWa World Charm CRANFORD- 2 bdrm. In 2-famlly home. Quiet street, near achools & Ground* transportation. Now w/w carpet, $765 plus mil. FREE, CLEAR AND MARKETABLE? One*) IWQ» Of tnr#9 MO* Avai Immed. 272-4661. fOOfl% OO^Cn VMn RevfWy When you Mil your homa, what will the title March slBsM onUtnCs) foyors, find? la your title "free, dMr and marketable," or will a •nag show up? •MHO OEM pW^iRn nOOP" MOOKSIDI Some setera have had a transaction Mailed by a Ren tat OARDEN APTS. WESTFIELD $339,900 on trie property, a legal right to hold or tell property as security or payment for a debt The debt may not be renovated from Brick 5 bdrm ranch. 1988 ultra modern kit., 25' fam. rm, 3 thek own but thai of a contractor on a construction |ob 8117J06O. up. X MONTH lull and 2 half baths, CAC, central vac, fplc. A super value. on the houae. Twenty WSF 2746. MOUNTAINSIDE 1239,000 In many sMaa contractor* or auboontraetoes. aop- FREE RENT! Immaculate ranch w/3 bdrms, eat-In kit, fam-rrn, screened pHera of labor or materials, or other workers may Ms a (Wfthcopyorad porch and so much more. Lovely treed property. WSF2880. lien on trie property for protection untM they are peW. (Ntw Titmt* Onfy). Problems occur when •omeone along trie line dostnl No Security Required pay. Owner nnanatvj la limited Time offer, For protection, any contract for a home repair or i • i • •• • ME • a» n • •! tM j-j^ gjkM y ^mm a^h4^«hA^^Bi aa^a flftsA Rentals starting at ImpfovsjfTisjni sjnouni proviusj IDT nsjn rvajvesBRBw BJBBJ w*v •616/Mo. • 1 BR •. Hit are paid. The contract may caH for a performance MetutfM mm A Hot waW.' bond to guarantee the aatltfactory completion of the e«nv. location nrithln w««> (ob and a tubsldlary labor and material* payment Inf tflitsinc# of bond. When you aefl your home, Hat with tha experts. You'll Omee located at: gat topflight aerviee at Saiton Realty. M-F by «ppt. 129 Mercer St., "Yts, you an buy* ftomt In rVsw Js«sy" Sit 10:30-4:30 Hours: Mon-Frl • 6 AM-5 PM Barton Realty 276-0370 $at*$sn.lOAM-3PM 217 Prospect 725-2909 106 N. Union Avt. • Cranford • 272-4020 Cranford. NNJ 67016

WESTFIELD $219,900 Beautiful colonial in Franklin School area 3 bdrms, formal WESTFIELD $399,500 liv rrii w.fplc, din. rm w/nalural trim. WSF 3027. Spacious colonial built in '82. Set on a quiet street this lovely home offers a large liv. rm. w/ chair rail, eat-in kit and a fam rm w/parquet floor & brick fplc. WSF 2952.

FIRST AtBOCIATION OF IMDIPEMDINT RIAL ESTATI BROKERS, INC.

Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

/ BRIDGEWATER WESTFIELD $349,900 Ono of a kind cuntompornry " 30' M;istcr bedroom suite < WESTFIELD $295,000 :! .'irl'jilioMt'il bclrms. huyo Inmtly rm w. fplc. built-in custom Beautiful quality 4 bdrm home w/golf course view. Updated < •.vet bar and wall to wall glass onclosocj torranium, 2 docks. spacious eat-In kit, fam rm w/fplc, formal din rm w/s)ider« to V Muro !o soo WSF2820 deck. WSF 2975.

8OMERVILLE RANCH $130,800. Cuitsm cradtmanthipl Hot watar haal, plaiiar wsHi, FREE FLAGS AVAILABLE RAISED RANCH $219,500. oak tloof* Uvtng room w/flraptac* — formal dtnlnfl Immacutit*! Cul-d«»»r; - flr»pl«» - 3 bwlrrom* - room - aaHn kltchan - lull baMmant. Attachad 2vlv:inia and Florida. January 24,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-11

MIDDLESEX/SOME- SCOTCH PLAINS — PENN ESTATES- 3 FRANKLIN PARK- prof. RVILLE- 200, 450 ft 900 1000+ sq. It. 4 yr. old bdrm. Chalet, all ameni- seeks non-smoking prof, sq.ft. avail. Excel, loca- prim* professional office ties. Close to major ski for new beautiful 3300 sq. tion. Call 526-3661 or space. Private entrance & areas. Weekend or ft. home. Private room f 526-0694. parking. Furnishings op- weekly rates. Call bath, pool * tennis. $495/ NEW BRUNSWICK- tional, avail. Immed., rea- 526-0285. mo. + Vfc utlls. Stowage sonable rent. 233-4500; "J •vail. 422-4986 Prime office space 900 POCONOS- Mountain C O N N EC T I O sq.ft. newly renovated. after 5PM 322-8692 chalet. Secluded A BRIDGEWATER- House CRANPORD- 4 rooms NORTH PLAINFIELD- 2 Livingston Ave. Immed. Frame, luxuriously fur- to share, professional per- ROOMMATE WANTED - WESTFIELD- 4 bdrm, 2 son. Cable ready, large + bath, 1st floor 2 family, bdrm., 2nd floor, $700/ bath apt. in Colonial 2- occupancy. Call Rick nished, within minutes of female, non-smoker for 4 w/w carpet, dtthwaaher, 828-2232. Camelback & Shawnee. yard, easy access. $375 bdrm, house In Hills- mo. Water, garbage In- family, near town ft trans- TOWNHOUSE* A I Includes all. 356-1341. washer dryer hook-up, cluded. Call Mike at 356- portation. Prof, group of 3 NORTH PLAINFIELD- 280 Flex, avail. 231-1445. borough. $315/mo. Call yard, mar all trant., no 7951 CONDOMINIUM* I VACATION CRANFORD/QARWOOD 201-369-4668. pett, $850 all utilttiee In- pref. $120O/mo. plus util. furnlshed offices, just POCONOS- Vacation/ RARITAN- 1 bdrm 2nd Avail. 2/1. Call 654-6216: FOR RENT J bring briefcase & phone. RENTALS Ski Rental. Great Contem- AREA— Single mom & eluded. 1 Vk mo security. son seek male/female to 789-0776 floor. Partially furnished. WESTFIELD- 4 rms., 6 left, from $325 per porary, sleeps 10, 3 SOMERSET- Proffes- Newly pointed. $625/ 2nd floor of 2 family. Ac- UNION- at The Point, 2 month. 591 Somerset St. bdrms, loft, 2 baths, all share rent & Utll on 3 slonal non smoking male CRANFORD- 5 room cess to attic. $780/mo. + bdrm.. 2 bath Condo. Call (908) 464-7405 J amenities. Week/weekend bdrm house or apt. Move prefered to share 4 br month Includes heat & cMARCO ISLAND, apt., newly painted, near hot water. No pets. Secu- util. 1Vi mos. security. Fireplace, w/w carpet, SOMERVILLE- 69 Grove FLORIDA- Club Re- rates. 201-321-0611. by 04/01. 272-5343/276- house furnished. $400 a all trant. Avail.. Immed. rlty ft. ref. 725-2756. Refs. req. Close to trans. draperies, W ft D. dish- Up to 8 offices near court gency beach front, fully VACATION IN MEXICO- 6789/997-7984 ext 647. month each ind. util. Call |7B0/mo. + utll., 1V* Avail, immed. 233-2374. washer, CAC, large clos- furnished 2 Bedroom - 2 this winter where It's hot, CRANFORD- M/F to 908-673-6305 RARITAN- Duplex. 2 house. Off-street parking, mot. aeeurlty. 278-6936 ets. $1050/mo. 964-6652 A/C, phone system. Bath condo week of hot, hotll! condo in Pt. share 2 bdrm apt. Newly alter 6:30PM. bedrooms, large kitchen WESTFIELD- 5 rms., March 9-16«h 1991, pool, .renovated, walk to town & WESTFIELD- M/F to ft living room, attic, off- Immediate occupancy. Vallarta. Sleeps 4. For 1Vi baths. 2-3 bdrms., $1750/mo. Call 722-6400 tennis courts, Jacuzzi, invo call 231-1267 eves. train. Washer & dryer, all share 2 Bdrm apt. in ele- . ~v • L J~ Duple*, street parking, no pets. 2nd floor/2 family house. 288 cable TV, $1,250. Call appliances. $500 Inclu- vator building, 1 block tovely 3 bedroom apt. In $750/mo. plus utilities. Close to all. $850/mo. + SOMERVILLE- Profes- owner 813-775-3180. sive. Avail. Feb 1. Call quiet area with yard & 725-8865. ROOM* from R.R. $4J0/mo, Call utll. 1V4 mos. security. sional office on E. Main WHEEL OFF IN 908-276-3606. 789-2577 screened porch. Conve- 654-9252 leave message St. Approx. 1000 sg. ft. A NEW CAR nient to shopping, bus ft RARITAN- LR/bdrm., FOR RENT combo, kit., bath. Newly Excellent condition. Park- ORLANDO- 15 minutes CRANFORD— female to trains. M25 + utll. Cell WESTFIELD- 6 rooms. 2 Ing. Available immedl- to Disney World. 1 mile to share 2 bdrm apt. large 362-2434. renovated. Available 02/ baths, CAC, W ft. D, refrig- J Adt In CteM/fltod 1. $550 per month, heat ft cBOUND BROOK- large stelty. Call 526-8035 Universal Studio. Beauti- rooms, walking dlst to erator. 1 block from RR CRANFORD- Lovely 2 bedroom tor mature gen- fully furnished, 2 bedroom train, laundry room. $500/ don* cost — utilities Included. No pets. station. $1100/month. tleman, non-smoker pre- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. bedroom apt. In private 2 Call 722-0161. Must seel 11 Great new of- AUTOMOTIVE mo includes heat & hot 232-8973. ferred. Off street parking Weekly & monthly rate. COHNtCTIOH Tftty pay/ family home, yard. Conve- fices starting at only $395 water. Avail. Feb 1. Call nient to shopping, bus & ROSELLE PARK- 1 available. 356-7356 463-3969. 272-7409. bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat with use of Kitchen ft con- trains, leoo/month, heat 288 8RANCHBURQ PINE ference room. Call Mon.- Included. Call 362-2434. & hot water supplied. MOTEL-, daily, weekly or New w/w carpet, painted, HOUSES Frl. 9AM-5PM at 754-0090 DUNELLEN- 2 apts. In 2 nice bldg. Private parking. monthly. Pay service util- to sign up now family house. Attractive No pets. Call 241-6869. FOR RENT ity, no security required. area. Downstairs: LR, DR, Call 722-9520. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- after 4 pm. or Iv. mess. Professlonal office in kit., 2 bdrms, share base- 494-1617. J CRANFORD- Sleeping prestigious medical build- ment. WAD hookups, cBRIDQEWATER- 6 room for mature gentle- CLASSIFIED ing. Flexible arrange- ttSO/mo. Includes heat. ROSELLE PARK- Com- clean rooms, 1 Vfe bath, man. Quiet private home. pletely renovated 5 room, garage, basement. North ments for full or part time Upstairs: LR, BR, large Short walk to center. Call use. From $400/mo. for 1 country kit., $750/mo. frv 3 bdrm. New kit, w/micro- of 22. No pets. Security 272-5997 evenings. CONNECTION cludes heat. Near all wave, D.W., W/W carpet. plus utilities A references. office to be used on a trant. Call 356-3047. Laundry room. 2 blocks 725-9202 after 2PM. CRANFORD- furnished shared time 2 days per CRIB— Lewis of London, ICE SKATES- girls & TEEN FURNITURE- Immediate occupancy from NY train/bus. Great MONTGOMERY TWSP.- room for female non- wk. basis to maximum 10 Gray and white excellent boys slzed-5-9. Ski boots white formica, 2 book Neighborhood near shop- For Rent with Option to smoker. Share bath, offices. Near major re- 310 condition matress in- & skis, sized 4-10, fishing cases with drawers, desk DUNELLEN- Duplex. 2 ping, schools, parks. Kids Buy. 3 bdrm. Ranch, kitchen, laundry. Short/ gional medical center. QARAQE SALES eluded, $250. 572-3046 boot size 11., Assorted with leather & chrome OK. No fees. $795 + utlli- Telephone Dr. Thornton Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. conven. location. Short long term. Rent neg. 709- DARK MAHOGANY van- tires. 356-6843. chair, computer table, No Pets, 1 Vi month se- ties. 687-4300 8-5PM. term lease possible. Avail. 0495 eves.; 709-7507 at 753-1800. twin beds. 4690420 days (leave message) ity w/bench & mirror; KEROSENE HEATER- curity $725 per month ROSELLE- 1 bdrm., Immed. $1300. Please 3pcs. Dining room furni- $40; Electric snow shovel- TELESCOPE- Odyssey plus utilities. 968-1529 $530 all util. except elec- call bet. 8am-6pm, (908) MOVING SALE- 624 ture; Couch, beige valour, $3500; Singer sewing ma- HILLSBOROUOH- SHARED Maple Street, Wastfield. 10.1" F4.5 Dobsonlan. OARWOOD- Unfur- tric. Avail, immed. Call 359-0510. $225/mo. 1 bedroom. All in excel, cond. Various chine w/cablnet-$6000. Used 1 time. Excellent 245-4715. OFFICE Saturday 1/26. Directions: Sundry items. 838-3727. 752-8727 nished. Large 1 bdrm NO. PLAINFIELD- 4 Separate entrance, share Off Broad or Mountain, condition., Mirror + eye- apts avail. Remodeled. SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- bdrm, 2 'A bath, LR, DR, bath. Male preferred. ENVIRONMENTS DID YOU LASERS— Helium-neon piece incl. $200/BO. Call Quiet area. Close to between Harrison & North room, LR ft kitchen, attic, FR, central air, 2 car ga- 359-0571 Echo Lake Park Chestnut. KNOW. . . (HeNe) ,9mw, 632-8nm. 722-2613 transportation. No pets. off-street parking, heat rage. $1300/mo. Neg. Mountainside This little ad can be read Possible applications in- UPRIGHT PIANO- $200. Call 789-9198 for more in- supplied. No pets. 1Vfe Call 805-0212 eves. SOMERVILLE- 1 bdrm. in more than 147,000 clude surveying, hologra- formatlon. No fees. Red leather armchair w/ mos. security. $575/mo. non-smoker, neat, clsan homes in 15 publications phy, or barcode scan- ottoman, $50. Fax ma- PISCATAWAY- Off Hoes A4t*u and. Pmtam"... throughout Somerset, KENILWORTH- 4 Vi 369-3791, Lane- AT&T, Bellcore, business person/student. ning, etc. Made by IBM. chine, $35. Maytag Share kil./bath. Walk to • NoLMM I BAZAARS Middlesex and Union $25O/best offer. Will con- room apt. Garage, drive- SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- J&J, Rutgers. 3-4 bdrms, washer, $25. 707-9735 way, excellent area. $725/ town, all transportation ft • Month to Month Counties? It caught your sider trades for IBM PC room, available immedi- 2Vi bath, cul-de-sac, cus- I «SALES I attention, didn't It? WASHER- $75. Dryer, mo. plus utilities. Lease, ately, 2nd floor. Call 638 tom deck, AC, W ft D, re- major hwys. Monthly, 1 Wt offer: Compatible equipment. $65. Stove, $75. Refriger- security, no pets. Couple mo. see. Avail, now. • Ttttpbon* Antwiring Call YOUR ad In today! Call Eric at 526-3535. 6960. frigerator, 2 car gar., full VENDORS WANTED- ator, $170. Can deliver. preferred. 241-8044 bsmt. No pets. $1550/mo. 665-0472, Iv. mess. Strvk* 1-800-334-0531. LIKE NEW- Fender for Orange Ave. School, We Get Results! acoustic guitar w/case, 722-6329. MANVILLE- 2 bdrm. apt. SOMERVILLE- 2nd floor + Util. 463-0333 • Printing ind Copying • FAX. Mall md 9th Annual Indoor Flea $400 or BO. Schwinn 10 WATER BED FRAME- 2nd floor, $585 plus util. 1 apartment in lovely older SOMERVILLE- fur- DINING ROOM SET- PISCATAWAY- Small nlshed room for gentle- Market, Cranford. Sat., Provlncial. Perfect cond, speed womens bike, Deluxe king size, liner, 1/2 mos. security. Calt 2 family house. 1 year Cape Cod. 2 bedroom, 1 • Complt bath Colonial w/a Guild of TheivBS, Sat "Proven Design" kltctien, 3 Irpls. & 2 FRs. items, swing-$t5. walker- paneled den & El kitchen. NEW family family room fireplace, El kitchen, rocro- CAR RADIO- 2 speak Black Cauldron, Dead $25, 2 strollers, Aprica PUPPIES- Cocker Span- room & screened porch (ea. w/skylrghta). atlon room, patio & central air. 95'x115' of Master BR suite has sitting rm,, dressing ers, baso, lone control Line, elc. 654-3654 lel, AKC, males, buff, ^ rm, & bath. Tiered 3-car garage. $875,000 units, new, Sofn. Book- umbrella $50: Strolee-$25 4 BRs, 2-car garage. $249,000. J ..private property. $315,000, y Call 654-B225 $350. Call after 4PM, 442- case. Match set chost, 2064 dressor. 2 tabln tamps. STURDY OAK SOFA- Storeo. Muns. 968-2387 FIREWOOD •••Evenings*" 72" long and matching armchair 24" wide seat. 33O Warren Rorden 232-6807 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 COMPUTER— IBM Virginia Rorden Blue gray upholstery. WANTED 232-6807 Carolyn Higglns 233-2882 COMPATIBLE 640K, 15 Also bolge loveseat, con- Sandra Miller 232-6766 Terry Monzella 233-7792 meg hard drive, floppy, temporary convertible TO BUY Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Richard DJemer 654-1(580 monitor, software incl. sofa bed. Sleeps one Sheila Parizeau 233-68S7 Joan Karl 272-5725 $435/B.O. Great system. adult or children, Best J Jeanne Monaghnn 233-3389 Elaine Dem yen 272-4987 Call Stove 369-4188, Iv. Split ollor. Cash and carry. By cANYTHING OLD Vicki Bekkedohl 232-7210 Richard Marcltlch 276-2307 mess. appointment Saturdays WANTED- Toys, all type. Seasoned only Call 2410221. Dolls, records, maga- CONTOUR LOUNGE zines, teddy-bears, old 44 Elm Street Westfield. N.J. CHAIR— as seen on TV, Delivered TANDY" DWP 230 DAISY watches, bird cages, brown corduroy, motor- WHEEL PRINTER- with comic books, baseball ized positions, vary clean, 233-5059 tractor leed. Mini condi- cards, records (especially was $2000, soiling for tion. $250 or best offer. Beatles). Top cash paid. $650. 4630763 Plan-lt-Earth, Inc. Call 755-8124, 654-6688. B-12 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - January 24,1991

C O N N E C I O N HIOH PRICES PAID- tor DALKON SHIELD A-1 HOUSE ft OFFICE EXCAVATION- baee- MOVING SERVICE- de- J ft D MAINTENANCE PAINTING 4 PAPER- SIDING CONTRAC- quality postcards, shut USERS- Need Assis- CLEANING- Days and ments, footings, water livery, pick-ups, anything, TOR- has left over vinyl tance? Experienced Del- 397 INC— small Jobs our spe- HANGING- Reasonable music, old toys, baseball evenings. Cell Marge lines, sewer lines, septics, anywhere. Auto service. cialty. Same day service. rates, fully Insured, very siding from large develop- Items, cameras, military, kon Shield Attorney. Call 356-0240. _ driveways (concrste or Powerwash: trucks, ment. Top brand- while, CharlM Johnson toll free Interior & exterior repairs. neat. Call for a free esti- typewriters, TV's, Worlds AIR DUCT CLEANING pavement) gradelng, York houss, restaurants, ser- Also Cleaning Senior Citl- mate. Norcraft Painting gray, blue or tan. Bkj dis- Fair, fountain pens. 272- for free consultation: 1- raklng, brush hogging, vice stations, etc. Carpet count. Installation guaran- 800-535-5727 BY SONIC CLEAN. Don't zen Disc. (201)297-4340 560-3765. 5777. breathe dirty air. Reason- hydroieedlng & tackane- cleaning. Rubbish re- teed. 469-9456. Ing, clearing, sediment moval. Minor concrete WALLPAPERING- Top KITCHENS BY JOMN- PAINTING ft WALL JUKEBOXES (any condl- DATEFINDER- Singles able rate*. 908-521-1013 Tlred of your old kitchen? WALLPAPERING « tlon)- Coke, Slot, Ar- Personal Ads- Our 7th control Installation (silt work. Lawn service, quality workmanship PAPERING- "Winter ALL AROUND CLEAN- fence, curlex a wind Shrub trimming ft cutting Make it look like newl 8pecral" $50 off painting PAINTING- reasonable cade, Plnball machines; yearl Largest Listing) Free guaranteed. FREE ESTl- Custom work a specialty. rales, free estimates, call barber poles. 609-587- copy 201-526-3004, 24 ING ft HAULINO- Attica. fence. Repairs In allsmall trass. Osed furn' MATES. 925-7360. and 20% off wallpapering. basements, yards, con-phases. Free estimates, ture bought & sold. Free Also bathrooms, whirl- FULLY INSURED. Will Kristin at 968-7842 7819. hrs. or P.O. Box 1058, A-1 PAINTING— Where pools, spas. Expert ce- beat any written esti- Plscafway, NJ. 08855. struction debris & demoli- We provide full Insurance, estimates. Ntni Quick WINDOW CLEANING- LIONEL TRAINS tion. 7 deys/wk. Call references, If requested 4 Service,,906-754-6844 or quality counts. Residential ramic tile work. Decks, mates, will work wknds. Profeesional, fully In- WANTEO- 218-9728. HAPPY 1ST BIRTHDAY Chuck at 246-0961. reasonable prices. Dis- 1-800-834-9887 J Commercial. Senior Clt- additions, finished base- Call Chris at 873-1368. sured, superior refer- TO GREY. Love Mommy jZana discount. No job too ments, all types of home ANTHONY'S PAINT- count prices negotiable. PAINTING SERVICES- ences. Other related ser- & Daddy. MOVING?- email. Fully Insured. Free improvements. Call for vices available. UNIVER- 340 ING— specializing in inte- Ca 654 1741 free estimate, 707-9215. Available at Stelton Lum- HEALTH PROFES- rior & exterior. Hoofing, rlCM Palmlw •»*""»«••• " - ber & Home Center; inte- SAL BUILDING MAINTE- LOST A SIONAL AVAILABLE- gutters cleaned ft In- e - (leave message). KITCHENS. BATHS- re- rior/exterior; commercial/ NANCE. For FREE ESTI- FOUND as companion for senior stalled. Minor alterations. m ^he small move special- SCAPERS- modeling, alterations, residential. Call 985-1770. MATE Call 261-7611. lady. Driving, shopping, Fres estimates. 782-6441, Vr *• PlllnOi' 8 "*»"* 0I> Wallpaper hanging, Paint- cabinet refacing, counter- WINDOW GLASS RE- social & travel. Cafl 908 1 leMl ing, kitchens i feths re- tops, formica, Corian, tile PAINTING, WALLCOVER CALLIGRAPHY BY wiiSSMSIi De rreturne« ,.ra& *•• Phone quotei —Free estimates, fully In- PLACED ON SITE- We FOUND— striped Jcat 968-6055. NEPM W BABY NEW MOM? modeled. Free estimates. work, skylights, finished c NANCY BOSS- Invita- *W**°- 356-2454. sured, references. Other repair, re-putty & paint old Fu% Insured. 463-5988 near Metape Circle In JUDY YORIOS COM- tions, certificates, menus, For home help so Mom basements, drywallft tap - windows and trim. Very can enioy her new baby, or 261-7438. Ing, decks. References on services available. Call Bound Brook on Jan 20.PATIBLES, New Jersey's place cards, gifts. Styles 7 !2AS er new baby, Budget Painting, 752- reasonable. INSURED. Call 560-8826 personal and affordable includs Italic, Copperplate Ca" *ew > CaCarr ADDITIONS, ALTER- request. No Job too small. Call Clear View 767-8347 «- ATIONS- Contemporary Free estimates. Fully in- 2012. Introduction service. Over ft others. (COB) 232-4554. sured. Call Cedrone's WINDOWS- BELOW 15 yrs exp. Judy Yorio, SSvaf Log spmfini design & plans RerrW PAINTING- Interiors A COST- Contractor has MSW 707-9086. CARPET CLEANED- PARTY PLANNING- Any [ng attic to basement Home Improvements at Specialty. Reasonable, in- 343 $i0/room; whole house Tree work Free esfll occassion, any size from Decks. Small jobs wel- 846-8729. 200 white vinyl replace- BRITE SPOT REPRESENT AMERICAN $99; Sofa S2S. S25 mini- mates Mike 722-3235 birthdays to weddings. sured, Refs. 37 yra. ofments left over from large come. FREE estimates. KITCHENS- Refacing, Custom Service. 968- development, 5 alzee. in- Intercultural Student Ex- mum. Call Mr. Rugs at R0 F Our location or yours. We Fully Insured. 755-0028. change. Flexible, part 1-800-464-9028. *T .? handle the details Inaur- new, alterations, counter- 0467. V.A. CARNEVALE. stallation Included. Other time positions. Supervise ln IWr nd B ft E CONSTRUC- tops, mica furniture, car- sizes avail. 469 9456. CARPET- Linoleum, "ii Stir. Jt 84 i m » w °Wn»lltyou r Mr. PAINTING- Let a Scandinavian, European, V.™ r«2«n-hi. " * * •" " TION- Roofing, siding, pentry. Free estimates. south American and Aus- wood floora (installed). vice8: l rln rt decks, alterations, adoi- Call 968-7027. woman do your painting. d 8^H CLCAB *» « a. ™» ™- Neat, clean quality work. tralian High School Ex-Stelton Lumber ft Home commodatlons, restaurant tions, drywall, painting, MASONRY/GENERAL change Students. For Center. Call 985-1770 doors ft windows. Free Insured. Free estimates. m4 banquet rooms, en- CONTRACTING- Free Call Maryann 560-9235. LANDSCAPING, I more Information call 1- CLEAN UP SERVICES tertalnment, decorations, estimates Call 725-3441. estimates, fully Insured. 800-SIBUNQ OF ALL TYPES- Will rentals, set up, clean up COM Quality workmanship. PAINTING- Professional clean up anything! Ga- GUTTER MAN— Cleans, and many morel Call - Additions New work/repair*. GftL custom work, 25% off aH rages, attics, cellar, yards. repairs & installs leaders t P in g S?f7ng deck,"' Construction 699-7679. Interior Jobs with this ad Real Estate closingft es - ALPINE TREE A STUMP ft gutter. Free estimates, £V " windows, doors, etc!PAINTING ft PAPER now thru Feb. 28. Call REMOVAL- Weekly lawn tates. Complete demo HANDYMAN SERVICES- Cleaning & hauling. Call Jeff, 359-4208. services avail. Free esti- Quality work at reason- ROOFING ft GUTTERS- HANGING- Interior/exte- maintenance. Also top Dave Bayne. All work Chuck at 248-0961. rior. Professional work. soil or stone delivery. rsI mates. Fully Insured. We able rates. Free Estl- No job too small. Insured. SHEETROCK/SPACKLE have all size dumpsters mates. Fully insured. Call guaranteed, fully Insured, —Repairs to sheetrock ft Light hauling. Call 469- tor rant. 722-7763. Pre. estimates. Call 754- FREE ESTIMATES. Call 8033 or 805-9380. John at 66&S18. fl512 Bob Steinman, 526-3382, plaster. 572-5811. HANDYMAN- College - remodeling Insideft out . PRAYER of Application: ATLANTIC CITY- Bally's CLEANING- Housss, ROOFING k PAINTING— Free estimates. Reason- Apartments, Condos. Ref- Student, carpentry, paint- Oh Holy Spirit you whoPark Place. Thursday, ing, sheet rock, yard Gutters cleaned and In-able rates. Call Dave at solve all problems, who Feb. 14, leave from Man- erences. Call Maria 442- WOrk d Job8 Ca •tailed. Slate repairs. 356-8915. 0716. 'e« o« « ' " light all roads so that I villa 11 a.m. Cost $13, get Jerry 561-9340 Fu)|y |nsured. pres Mt|. CARPENTRY- REMOD- CLASSIFIEDS may attain my goal. You back $10 in coin and $5 CLEANING- Somerset HANDYMAN— Complete mates. Call Vlnnle 572- ELING DECKS, DOORS, who give me the divine deferred voucher. Call Hills Cleaning Service. home improvements. 7119. ADDITIONS ft TRIM. gift to forgive & forget all Irene, 356-1607. Specialist in residential Decks, porches, painting SPECIAL WINTER evil against me & all in- hornas. Every job super- interior * exterior, carpen- RATES. HOME MEC- Now you can stances of my life you are vised by owner. Refer- try work. No job too small. SOURCES? Use Ours! HANIX 769-7260. with me. I want to say this ences available. Call Free estimates. Call Steve Typing, Filing, Computer short prayer to Thank You 781-1503. 752-7863. Data Entry, Office Clean- for all things & to confirm 39O CARPENTRY- Remodel- once again that t never CLEANING- Somerset HANDYMAN- Consoler- 'J0' n("£*- S.ma" i°E?r Hills Cleaning Service. tlous Carpentry gutters Reasonable rates. Satis- the want to be separated ingJ ?ift. Shopping (here f.ctfon guaranteed. All from you even in spite of Specialist In residential paintlna window and and ,w 1 . TD homes. Every job super- Soor repairs and"ofhVr '" Manhattan! Qro- pes 0 work A all material illusions. I C P a Carpentry, 753-6031. LAS VEGAS- ImperiaJl vised by owner. Refer- S )ob s A'-Z. Ca.l 756- wish to be with you in Palace, September 1991. ences available. Call 8 I eternal glory, Thank you Cake Bakin L8tlBr Wr CERAMIC A MARBLE for your mercy toward me Leave from Manvllle via 781-1503. HAULING— Junk re- fl- «- Northwest Airlines from ing, Housesitting, Chauf- INSTALLATION— Baths & mine. C.T. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS moval, tree work, gutter touring, Checkbook Bal- Kitchens a Foyers. Old Newark, evening flights, cleaning & cleanups. Call Sun., Sept. 22, return —Draperies, reupholstery. ancing, Wood Floor and new. Repairs. Call Forbes Newspapers Thursday, Sept. 26. $435 Your fabric or ours. For- 755-6429. Cleaning A PoSishlng, Cat John 369-6610 per person, double occu- merly at Stelnbachs & HAVE YOUR HOUSE OR Care (while you re away), Hahne's. 41 yrs. experi- OFFICE cleaned weekly Party Serving (and CUSTOM HOME INTE- pancy. Need $60 deposit ence. Senior citizen dis- cleanup), Elder Care, Classified Connection immediately to hold reser- or bi-weekly at a reason- RIOR DECORATING ft count. Shop at home ser- able price. For Info call Home Health Care, Child COSMETIC CONSTftUC- vation. 356-1607, Irene. vtee. W. Canter 757-6655. Pickup after school, Din- m Mary 968-3941. n8r TION. All phases of Inte- $$$$$ CUSTOM WOOD RAIL- HOUE CLUHiua CARE Preparation In your rfor decorating & Interior/ IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS INGS ft STAIRS- Made Home, Post-Construction exterior construction. ft DEDICATED- I guar- 365 to order ft Installed. 20 ? T Cleanup. Window Wash- Guaranteed lowest prices. antee: financial success, years of experience. Q or SERVICES / \ independence A security. HARDWOOD STAIR, (201)543-5999 463-1499. DID YOU 245-1945. Mendham and In Prince- KNOW .. . $*$$% ELECTRIC A-1 Electric A CLEANING SERVICEJ- ton at 609-924-5455. This little ad can be read A WARM SENSITIVE c Co. Inc.— No job too Place your classified ads: in more than 147,000 WOMAN— wants to meet That guarantees all work small, no challenge too HOME IMPROVEMENTS 100%. Experienced ft REPAIR- general SEWER ft DRAIN homes in 15 publications you NOWI No Rejection/ reat. Residential 4 small CLEANING- toilets In all Turndownsl $5/mln. 1- woman/references. Clos- guslness specialist. All building maintenance, throughout Somerset, ets organized, shopping, carpentry, electrical homes, all household Middlesex and Union Monday/Thursday/Friday 9007869077. work guaranteed. drains cleaned. 24 hour laundry. 968-5434. Bonded, lie. #6460. Visa/ (Lie.9141) & painting, Counties? It caught your A-DATETONIGHT- For 968-1609 ask for Vince. service. Call Chales (201) attention, didn't it" the hottest talking person- MC accepted. Call Paul 8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m. 271 -4553 or 654-1330. HOMECLEANING- 494-8945. Call YOUR ad In today) als from local women and Furniture "Winter Special Profes- 1-600-334-0631. men who would like to Restoration ELECTRICAL WORK; d ih SPELLING, PUNCTUA- We Get Resultsl meet you. (Names and GENERAL CONTRAC- TION a problem. Tuesday/Wednesday Residential • Commercial SS Sr phone numbers in- TOR/CARPENTER- reli- Proofreading, copy HANDYMAN- EXPERI- cluded.) 1-900-346-3377. able & insured. Quick ser- 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. THE INSURED. Call Chris at ing, business letters 725- ENCED- Tiling, painting, £1 95/minul9. vlce. Call 752-1734 7290/P.O. Box 991decks, , general repairs. RESTORCRAFT CO. 873-1389. ALL NEW CHRISTIAN ELECTRICAL WORK- Somerville, N.J.O8876 Free estimate. Very rea- Saturday 24HR. ROMANCE Complete slectrfcal ser- HOUSE CLEANING- sonable. Call 272-4295. LINE!- Meet by phone) 382-1306 vice, service upgrades, vi- House, apt. or office. TUTOR- in French/ Once a week. Experi- Spanish. Bilingual from HOME IMPROVEMENT- 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. It works! $3/mln. 1-900- • MuHum Quality olations corrected, ceiling 7B6-7710 fans, new constr. "24 Hr. enced. Own transporta- Basque frontier. Graduate Masonry, concrete, car- Restoration ol Epoch Furniture tion. Honest & reliable. education In France/ • Wooden Interior* Emergency Service." pentry, drywall, tile, ANCIENT SIDEREAL AS- Lie #10318. 271-4049. 025-9454 or 276-9161. Spain. Flexible hrs. Leave painting, garage, finish TROLOGER- Find love, e Brats Hetinlshlng message at 245-2663. e Chair Cantng & Ruihlng HOUSE CLEANING- basements, sKylights, Deadline for classified advertising is increase wealth, solve drop ceilings, bathrooms, problems, live a richer Atftrtrtfie in tht ClattltM! Pollsh woman will clean Pick-up and Delivery your house. Own trans- TYPING IN MY HOME- kitchens, additions. 757- Monday, 4:00 p.m. fuller life. Timely dally ad- Free estimates portation. Call 271-8434 'or business or personal 7929. Insured. vice. $2 per minute. after 3PM. needs. Reports, letters, the week of publication Phono 1-900-535-4900, mailers, labels, etc. 469- extension 515 HANDYMAN J. SILMAN MAINTE- 2629. NANCE CO.- Floor wax- JK'S BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SERVICE Ing & cleaning. Stores, of- WINDOWS ft DOORS- WALLCOVERING WAITING FOR YOUR fices, residences. FREE installed. Stelton Lumber INSTALLATIONS Call 1-800-3 34-0531 CALL- We will drive you ESTIMATES. Call 233- & Home Center. Call 965- wild! 1-900-468-3825. Carpentry, Painting RtiMentM • Comnwrclel 0043. 1770. and $iO/call. Must be 18 and Home Maintenance AaptwN Work • Driveway* over. 24 hours/day. (•irking Araaa • SktawalM JORDON CLEANING WORD PROS- Laser Interior Painting to advertise today! Sealing • Rnurfaclng printed word processing. and Repair Curbing • Snowplowlng SERVICE— Are you look- DAILY POSITIVE MOT- Ing for someone to make Free spell checks. Edlt- Quality OVATIONAL MES- QUALITY WORK TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL your home or office spot- ing, transcription & copy Workmanship SAGE— Dial 1-900-321- CTK ESr. FULLY INS. less? If so, call Mr. J,services. 15 years experl- Call: 4100 ext. 54. $2/mln. ence. So. Plfd. 561-4478, ALL YEAR SERVICE 322-4847. Fully Insured. Joe Kllngcbiel Sarving Union County CLASSIFIED Call Jack "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 381-9656 Adnrtitt in tht C/ass/Nec// Advertise in the Classified! CONNECTION 272-8282 687-0614 free estimates

MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON

RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid In advance- cash, check, VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds) 3. No Copy changes 4. Offer limited to noncommercial ads Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and 5. General Merchandise For Sale punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone Only. No Real Estate, Garage Sale, Pets or Automotive ads THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY number. No abbreviations, please! Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? If you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a Name Mail with check or bargain for yout Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad In Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Address money order to: for 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear In 15 publications and reach more Forbes Newspapers than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is looking for what you don't Phone want. We connect buyer and seller. Classified Connection Call your Ad In - Toll Free! City State. .Zip P.O. Box 699 1-800-334-0531 VISA/MC #. Exp. Date: Somerville, N.J. 08876 -USE YOUR CHARGE- January 24, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-13

DECREED * EXPERI- PIANO-ORQAN LES- WORDPERFECT/ WANG/ ENCED Piano teacher. All SON8 GIVEN AT YOUR MULTIMATE- Wordp- levels, ages & styles HOME— 30 years teach- rocesslng and Lotus taught in your home. Call ing exparlehce. John made easy to learn from C L ASSIFI ED 753-1824. Leonard 353-0841. private teacher. Try 1 SAXAPHONE/ CLARINET hour. Low cast.' 272-1886. LIFE MANAQEMENT- LESSONS- experienced, N N E C T ION The Ufeplan Institute pre- professional recently w/ TREJ* STUMP" .... sents the "Fortress Self" Glen Miller orchestra. All PLUMBINCI SIWEft A LJfe Management & SeH- levels. Reasonable rates. MOVAL —I* your stump • Promotlon Program to pain In the grass? Free DRAIN SERVICE- All 378 Call Steve 908«494-0422 estimate! Fully Insured. f PLUMMNQ, | work guaranteed. 10% off people of all ages. Dr, after 6PM with ad. 24 hours. No job Norman Vincent Peals Those "JUST STUMPS" 634- | fMATtNQ, I INSTRUCTION TUTORING- Reading, 1318. too small. Free estimates. says, "It makes sense to "Little Ads" V 6COOUNQ J 356-1020 or 725-8239. me." Call ALDA 201-359- math in your home. TO 7399 yrs. public school experi- That Do A TREE MAINTENANCE - COPPERHEAD PLUMB- ence. Certified K-8 & ...of position and Tree removals, shrub •NO * HEATING PIANO INSTRUCTION- PIANO LESSONS- H.S. Math; M.A. degree. career it advertised In BIG JOB!! prunnlng. Commercial & CORP.— Affordable qual- Ad$ In Ctof tilled Fow openings avail. Seri- GIVEN AT YOUR HOME, Call 272-5315. classified. When you're residential. Quality work ous minded only. Classi- ity - free estimates, 24 dontcott- (Union County area) TUTOR- Certified Early ready to make a If you need to put one to work at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. hours emergency service. cal, Theory, Heavy tech- Years of experience. Ages move, get the experience. Call 650-3266 Childhood & Elementray License #0917. Please Ttwypay! nique. Many yrs. exper. 4V4 & up. Mrs. Matthews teacher. Reading and/or classified habit. (or you call: 1-800-334-0531. or 321-0077 call 762-8808. 356-5951. 709-1086 Math. South Plalnfield area. Call 757-3789 Area rvic •rectory

AUTO DEALERS I COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS INCOME TAX PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING BENNER'S INCOME TAX RETURNS Donald S. Rockefeller WE STOP LEAKS! REILLY Prepared By PLUMBING & HEATING INC, AUTO BODY Recently Retired Clark Builders, Inc. OLDSMOBILE, INC. Federal Government Employee Since 1920 Everything In Complete AUTHORIZED Colllson Experts • Store Frono • Aluminum Entrance* • With Nearly 20 Years Tax Experience Plumbing We Specialize In: Direjct Repair for Aluminum Door Repair • Mlfrors • OLDSMOBILE Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs • • retfeml, Stale (M.J., N.V., P>a.) & Repairs...New Roofing... Most Major Inc. Cot. Table Tops • Plexiglass Tas Return* Heating SALES & SERVICE laser frame machines RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • Tai/Finanelal AaMaer Services Rerooflng...Flat Roofing... • tualMaa Account* Weloeme Fully Insured • Free Eatlmatea 232-7651 oven baked spray tooth INDUSTRIAL State Lie. #4205 606 South Ave E 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week Call Dom Lagano NJ Lie. #10760 276-6765 Gladly Serving Union 560 NORTH AVE. E. Cranford 276-8677 County for 21 Yrs. WESTFIELD 851-0888 attar 6 p.m. 276-1111 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD Accoufltaint • BBAf MBAf Notaify 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 381-5145 BATHROOMS TO ADVERTISE GLASS LANDSCAPING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE DYNAMIC ARCO-TEC REYNOLDS Ellis BATHROOM] Call today- GLASS CO. CONTRACTORS PLUMBING & REMODELIN( HEATING INC. Tree Service ANDI Your Ad Can "For All Your Glass Needs" Landscaping/Paving Lou DiFabio Tony DiFablo ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE COMMERCIAL Over 35 Yrs. Experience & REMOVAL • CERAMIC TILING! • STME FRONTS SAME DAY SERVICE Be Seen By • ALUMINUM ENTRANCE Fall Cleanups and • Firewood • PLATE GLASS Bathroom and Kitchen < CUSTOM MIRRORS Garbage Removal Moderlzatlons • Woodchips I PAKENH AM 24,500 • STEEL SASH WINDOWS SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Snow plowing THERMO PANES • HOME ftHIOCNTUL Free Estimates We Do The Complete Job • Landscaping • IMPROVEMENTS REASONABLE RATES Households TABLE TOPS AdfcFtM ftf t>Atll£ 276-5307 ttN Licensed Plumber and Electrician MKACCMENT WINDOW «" *»«"* Lie #1106 I Ucen Serving Union County 381-4128 245-1203 Fully Insured 1-800-334-0531 358 NORTH AVENUE E 908-232-3901 276-6083 Fully Insured CRANFORD INSURED ' FREE ESTIMATES

BUILDERS ELECTRICAL HEATING MOVERS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE \ A. BUOMTEMPO A-I ELECTRIC CO., INC. ROBBINf 4VALUSOH.INC. CHAPMAN BROS, Gen. Builder Sln<* 1050 No Job Too Small Air Conditioning Lie. #1428 • New Homes & Additions No Challenge Too Great "Local & Heating Contractors Moving ft • Fire and Storm All Work Guaranteed • Plumbing WOODSTACK Total Efflcltncy Specialist* Sforage Damage Construction Visa/Mastercard Accepted • Heating - Cooling • Concrete Paving and Residential • Industrial TREE SERVICE Home & Small Business Specialist Commercial • Alterations - Repairs Masonry Work INSURED The Right Decision...York • Air Conditioning • Cellar Drainage & Pumps CALL PAUL AT FREE Wood Chips Delivered • Comm. & Res. • Central Sy»tem« For Home* Free Firewood Delivered • Maintenance & Service Contract* AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 276-1320 Senior Citizen Discounts Alterations 654-133O • Electronic Fllttrt • Humidifier* Fully Insured * Free Estimates e Inflation e Hoi water 4 Slaam Boilers 213 SOUTH AVE E FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & Insured 613 Central Av«., Waatflald, NJ 07090 CRANFORD 36 NORTH AVE E 272-5177 Lie. #8460 Weatf leld • 233-6222 TEL 276-0998 CRANFORD 276-5752 Llctns* 02160 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HEATING & AC PAINTING PLUMBERS TV REPAIR LARRY'S HOME Lie. #8501 Full/ Insured Speclaling In: COD. Kl I I .-SIKOM. Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. CRATER BROS. Strving Union County & CIIEI SERVING DECORATING BUILDERS Vicinity Sines 1925 TUCL UNION • MIDDLESEX Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS COUNTIES Contractors fOR OVER 40 YEARS • Painting • ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS Healing & Centre) Air Condi • renovations • Improvements Most Major Brands Qat Bolter* • Wallpapering • DECKS Oil Bonau EMERGENCY • maintenance • service • ROOFING Air Conditioning *» Humidifiers Warm Air Furnace* 24-Hour Service SALES & REPAIRS OH to Qai Convenlon • Powerwashing • new construction • SIDING Oil a Gas Burners - Heating i Cooling Htiing Syatamt Cleaned A Serviced (30 Years in Business) Fuel OH v Afr Cleaning Filters Sheet Melal Fabrication • central vacuum • BATHROOM & Electronic Air Cfcanen • SALES SALES - SERVICE Humldlnen systems CENTER TV KITCHEN REMODELING Maintenance Service Contracts • SERVICE 789-9552 FULLY FREE INSTALLATION 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle INSURED ESTIMATES "FINANCING AVAILABLE" 789-1608 276-0900 396-8764 272-2423 276-2331 276-6973 S49 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD WALLS AND CEILINGS BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBERS LENNY'S PLUMBING ACARTHUR FUEL LAVITOL PAINTING R. Vetter • Exterior HEATING YOUR 11 ADO* IN SfWWCf • Interior • Heating Sewer & Sons • Expert Preparation CHARLES Cleaning Plastering CONTRACTING • Fuel Oil e Free Estimate • Plumbing & Heating • Complete heating • Fully Insured DECKS • WINDOWS - (Tlcnootttton- - Repairs Patching ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS • Repairs & Service SAV£ ENERGY...VIO Install • Hot Water Heaters Textured Ceiling ROOFING • SIDING • Air Conditioning Vinyl Replacement Windows • Sump Pumps Sheetrocking Oicaif/cntmt Gomiuercitit e Reasonable Prices Free Est. • State License #6249 272-4733 1245 Westfleld Ave. ^Jt'Ct nit'ittcn estiiiltitcx e Roofing e Leaders and Gutters Taping & Finishing Commercial Residential CLARK Lenny Grieco FREE ESTIMATES 233-1384 272-4033 574-0480 276-6945 709-0591 Charles Pljanowskl 396-8100 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING WINDOWS

MCDOWELLS ditcher? MCDOWELLS u WINDOWMAN Renovation Call today- Slnco 1928 Lie. #1268 Since 1928 '•Bathroom RemodelingNg§i= ANY SIZE UP TO 36x70 Your Ad Can * Saihci Till In Family Owned & Operated

C O N N LE C I O N

BOOKKEEPER/FAMILY DENTAL/BUSINESS INSURANCE COORDI- PART TIME PARKING SALES DONT CONFUSE WISH- CHILDCARE PLUS- IN SECRETARY- Large, ac- CUSTOMER ASSISTANT- Wsstfleld, NATOR NEEDED- for ATTENDANTS- Earn $5- ING * WANTING WITH YOUR HOMEI On a regu- 41O tive family needs qualified SERVICE Mature personable Indi- Brldgewater Orthopedic $10 per hour parking cars 10 SALES PEOPLE PURSUING ft PROFIT- lar basis, will babysit, run HELP WANTED Individual to step into ex- vidual needed to assume office. Position consists of locally in restaurants, you don't have to be con- errands, do housework Isting position to help REPRESENTATIVE responsibilities of retire- claim form review, sub- night clubs, etc. Trans- We are an authorized in- tent with what you have... and more. Your time wtM manage complex financial Ing assistant. May be fullmission to insurance portation needed. All dependent marketer of if you don't respond to be your own. 781-1030. this ad, In 6 months you affairs; strong bookkeep- Customer Service Repre- or part time leading to full company & follow up as shifts avail. Call B21-0355. U.S. SPRINT Telecommu- CHILDCARE— Mature, ACCOUNTS RECEIV- ing, experience In prelimi- time. No computer skills necessary. Individual nications Services, seek- will wish you had. You re- loving woman to take sentatives play a very PART TIME- Avid wres- ing sales people for North ally will!, 1-800-877-6932. ABLE— Excellent oppor- nary work for tax prepara- Important role In maintain- necessary. Pleasant spe- must have previous expe- tler seeks workout partner care of your child In my tunity In business office of tion, some business & cialist practice. Meil re- rience, an eye for detail, East region. No exp. nec- MANAGERS WANTED- Cranford home.. Very ing the reputation of our to assist with unique essary, we will train you. large medical group. Must secretarial skills would be company. We are looking plies to Box 4, c/o good communication wrestling workouts. Expe- Full time/part time posi- good references. 276- have experience in insur- helpful, computer skills a for a person with pa- Forbes Newspapers, P.O. skills & the knowledge of Residual income, revenue tions available with health 2806. medical terminology. Sal- rience helpful but not re-sharing & bonuses, for re- ance claims processing, must; fully operational tience, tact and a pleas- Box 699 SonutrvtMe. NJ quired. Safe, easy work- & nutrition company. For EXPERIENCED Loving third party payments, re- DOS based REAL WORLD ant attitude end the de-06676 ary commensurate with gional Interview in your interview call 7534I085, experience. Working hrs. outs, $25/hr, 2 hours per area call: Mother will care for vout ceipts, collection A cred- ayatsm successfully from sire to make a good Im- DID YOU week. Joe Caucl, P.O. child In my Westfleld its. System completely present bookkeeper. pression on customers. 8:30-430. Mon.-Fri. Bene- Box 626. Pluckemin, NJ Ms. Jackson computerized. Send re- Hours flexible, possibility KNOW... fits are provided. For In- 201-752-3469 home. FT/PT. All ages. This little ed can be read terview call Mrs. Hoffman 07978. Reasonable. Referenoee. sume to: PO Box 6130,of summer off. Will negoti- We offer a good starting In more than 147,000 This is not a job, it's a 232-5708. Brldgewater. NJ 08807 ate salary & benefits. at 722-0822 PART TIME- Work from rare opportunity salary plus company paid homes In 15 publications WANTED EXPERIENCED ASSISTANTS— P/T, local Strong references re- benefits. If you have pre- throughout Somerset, LPN OR MED TECH OR home. Some phone work. SALES— Full time. branch of national distri- quired^ NO SMOKING. Other positions available, MOTHER/ TEACHER- vious Customer Service Middlesex end Union MED ASSISTANT- Mon, Watchung Corp. looking will care for your child In bution company is ac- Must drive. Equal oppty. experience along with Iota Counties? It caught your Tugs, some half day Sal. Call 233-7683 Friday be- to fill 8 positions in Dis- J cepting applications for For interview, please tween 6-8PM. CHILD CARE- F/T In our my So. Plfd. home. Lots of phone work, please attention, didn't It? for oral Surgeon. 722- play/Sales Dept. No home, 5 mln. north of of love. References. Btf- part time positions. These send resume to P.O. Boxapply to: HUMAN RE- exper. nee. Full company positions are in our Dis-486, Section B, Mlllburn, Call YOUR ad in todayl 0850; 725-0384 eves Iv. Princeton, Live-In ar- bara at 753-6483. SOURCES 1-8O0-334-O631. msg. & name. PART TIME— cleaning, training. Earnings to rangements Is avail. play/Sales Dopt. and offer NJ 07O41. offices & houses, typing, $i600/mo. to start. For MOTHER OF 2- wiH give excellent starting guaran- We Get Resultsl MANAGEMENT CANDI- Large private bedroom & CHILD CARE- Earn filing, data entry, shop- Interview call 756-6530. bath. Looking for affec- Iota of TLC to your toddler teed pay plan. 6:30pm- KABI DISPLAY SALES- 8 DATE: We will train at our ping, party serving, Home In my Piscataway home. 10:00pm with some week- money providing quality people needed immed. expense for permanent TELEMARKETING- tionate, loving person to child care for 1 or more Health Care, etc. Call Re- Scotch Plains Service care for our 3 1/2 yr, old Early learning & baelc ends avail. No exper. PHARMACIA Up to |1600/mo. to start. position in Somerset/ Mid- sources, Inc, at 543-5775 skills also provided. Call nee. 756-6530. children In your own Call 756-3530, dlesex County with an in- Company needs people girl & 7 yr. old boy. Excel, home. MONDAY MORN- 800 Centennial Avenue driving record & refer- anytime 271-8748. EDUCATION- F/T pay,ternationally known com- PART TIME- flex, hours. for 4 hour shifts between BOOKKEEPER- FT Var ING, Inc. A Family Day Piscataway, NJ OBB54 pany that Is a leader in 9am-4pm. Perfect for retir- ences required. Call 201- MOTHER OF 3- will led responsibilities. In- Care Management Ser- P/T Job. Top educational Secretary/ administrator/ 526-4337 (bus.) or 201-watch your child, hour, co expanding in this area. the field, We're looking office manager. Short- ees or home makers. We cludes computerized cus- vice offers Insurance, re- E.O.E. M/F/H/V for outgoing, confident in- train, NO PRESSURE.. 281-7645 (home). day, week. Full or part tomer service. Req. bkpg. ferrals, equipment, back- Teaching, church, P.T.A hand, word processing. time. Any age. 72S-3441 DENTAL HYGENIST— exp helpful, flexible hr, full dividuals with high ambi- Small Scientific/ Medical Call Paul 233-2130 NEW MOM seeks baby exp.. 35 WPM, pleasant up & more. Union County part time for Cranford of- tion who truly enjoy work- MOTHER OF ONE- Will- phono personality. Bene- 668-4 884; Somerset training + benefits. 201- international consulting TUTOR- High School care, 3-4 afternoons-early fice. Hours can be flexi- 654-5070. EOE. ing with people. Some business. Johnston Phyalcs in Cranford eves. In my Cranford ing to babysit your child fits, 302-0909. County 526-4884 ble. 1 or 2 days weekly. sales, retail or public rela- in my Someraet home. FILE CLERK- Insurance Reuben Associates. Tel: home. Must have ref. &home. Approx. 20 hrs. BUS DRIVER— for Senior CLEANING PERSONS- 272-5222 tions experience a plus 201-78 1-7838; Fax college degree. 272-4060. Own transportation, Ref- Reasonable rates. Cell Company has immediate but not necessary. Start- Citizens Transportation fles dentlai & office. Expe- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST (resume) 201-781-7840 WANTED EXPERIENCED erences. 272-7254. 545-1671 Program in Metuchan. 3 rience preferred. Flexible file clerk position avail- ing salary to $600 per /BUSINESS ASST.- ma- able. Duties Include filing week plus bonus potential HOUSE CLEANERS - PT- Early Childhood days per week, $6.62/hr. daytime hrs. Please call ture, personable Individ- PHOTOGRAPHERS English required. Ame- teacher will care for your Call 632-8524. 272-9139. & light typing. Send re- upon assuming Manage- 435 ual needed to assume sume & references to ment responsibilities. (FREELANCE) rican Maid Service 707- child In your home after- responslbilites of retiring P.O. Box 450, Pluckemln, Send resume to; The 0330. CHILDCARE noons, after school hra., staff member. Position NJ 07978 Management Institute, Forbes Newspapers, A WAVE OF THE FU- school holidays. So. may be either full or part Division of Forbes Inc., TURE- Here now! Diag- Plalnflald area. Call 757- time leading to full time. FLORIST- Sales or PO Box 764, Green Design. Full time or part Brook, NJ 08812-0764. needs experienced pho- nostic/ preventive health 3789 after 12 Noon Excel, salary & working tographers to work on an care. Managerial & asso- SOMERSET- Quail- conditions In a busy, time. Piscataway area. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE BABYSITTING- in my Call 721-6200 "on-call"basis, when ciate available, 30-60K Bound Brook home. FT or brook. Small group, lots pleasant general practice. Starting salary up to need arises. Must have part time with full time po- PT. Lunch & snacks pro- of TLC, Infant & toddler GET RESUITS •' Computer exper. pre- GENERAL CLERICAL- $600/wk. 2 yr. Training proven photographic abili- tential. Call 968-2131 vided. Fenced yard & lots openings. State Certified. ferred, but will train If nee. ISM typing necessary, fil- Program, full benefits. ties, able to do own pro- Of TLC. Call 469-3097. Please call 563-0873 Call 232-3550. ing, billing, telephone. 35 College & Business expe- cessing and provide us hr. week. $6.86 hr. torience preferred. Call 201- with black and white CERTIFIED DAYCARE WEE PEOPLE PRE 420 SCHOOL * KINDER* Start, Call 667-0056 782-5254, ext. 271 any-prints, and be flexible with EMPLOYMENT PROVIDER— in Some- Ads In Classlflsd HAVE A QREAT 19911- time, Mr. Katchen hours. Send resume to: A rset. Quality care In learn- GARTEN- Limited open- dont cost — Start your own business Sharon Wilson, Forbes WANTED \ ing environment for your Ings available for January NURSE Infant/toddler. 828-8266. or February. Call Thsy psyl buy joining Discovery Newspapers, P.O. Box 469-7029. Toys. Call Val 381 5851 RN CHARGE 699, Somerville, N.J. CERTIFIED PIS- for details & training. 08B76. CLEANING- Experi- CATAWAY MOM- Will TELEMARKETING NURSE enced mother & daughter care for your child In my PART TiME FULL TIME HIT HARD BY THE3-11 shift. Must have pre- RECEPTIONIST PART will clean your home, of- home. Fenced yard, JANUARY ECONOMY?- Join the vious LTC experience. We TIME— Perfect for secre- fice or apt. Transporta- lunch & snacks provided, Advertise to PROFESSIONAL fast-growing environmen- offer an excellent salary tarial school student or tion, good refs. Honest & Refs. avail. Start Immed. OPENINGS tal Industry & aarn big $. and a choice of benefits. experienced person. reliable. Call 572-7523. 7:30-5: :30. 572-4273. FT or PT. Call 233-3043. Our facility has a nursing Buy or Good opportunity for WORD PROCESSING- CHILD CARE PRO- Active department seeks energetic self- $10.25/START team with high standards, bright individual with Exporionced professional Due to the New Year HOU8EH0L0 HELP If you feel you can fit in VIDED- Westfleld, loving Sell anything starter to sell advertising for both Retail and NEEDED to pick up teen good phone skills, clerical working from home seek- care. Infant to 4 yrs. Ref- national company has contact D.O.N. & typing. Afternoon ing several small busi- Classified. Enthusiasm and professional immed. openings. from school, run errands, ASHBROOK NURSING erences, Competitive at all! do laundry A prepare din- hours. Wmiehouse. 534- ness to provide steady rates. F/T. Mon.- Frll. Call phone manner are musts, as are organiza- Days, eves, and/or HOME 6555. work, call 722-2108 tional skills and the ability to communicate ner. Please call 654-3863 NON-PROFIT for Info. 654-7584 weekend hours after 6PM well with people. Advertising experience available Ideal for 1610 Raritan Rd RECEPTIONIST PART CHILD CARE- Raritan. Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 425 Mom will care for your helpful. Full time position, salary plus com- College students. HOUSEKEEPER TIME— Perfect for secre- (908)889-5500 tarial school student or EMPLOYMENT child full time. Non- mission, lull benefits. Can lead to perma- WANTED- 1-2 days per smoker. Low rates. Walks nent position. week. Call 572-2344. experienced person. RELATED Good opportunity for activities. 526-2562. PART TIME CLERICAL OPPORTUNITIES 908-688-9393 INSURANCE AQENCY- bright Individual with CHILD CARE— In my So. WORK- flexible hrs., 15-good phone skills, clerical Call Alice Lech In Linden/Union Cty. look- 20 hra/weok, Call Cran- Plalnfleld home, FT or PT. Telemarketing Sales Manager Ing for Personal Lines & typing. Afternoon ARE YOU INTER- Snacks, lunch provided. DRIVERS CSR. Insurance experi- ford 272-8600 Personnel. hours. Whitehouse. 534- ESTED— In enhancing Reasonable. 753-6806. ence a must. License 6555. your Income, perhaps 201-231-6609 PART TIME COUNTER changing your lifestyle. CHILDCARE AVAIL- WANTED helpful. Salary commen- PERSON & CASHIER- surate w/experlence. Full RN/LPN/MA- wanted full Unlimited potential w/min- ABLE- full or part time, 1 CALL Hours: lor New Brunswick Deli, time/ part time for busy Imal Investment. Just one year plus, near VanHolten benefits, Call, Valerie or Call Roberta 249-7990. 3 p.m. until closing Jean, 862-7459 or 862- doctor's office, Brld- call can change your life. school area. Experienced 1-800-334-0531 7565, Full time, part lime gewater area. Call Denlse Call (201)789-3710 (24hr. & references available. PART TIMEDAYS- 563 4776 recorded message). Call 707-9885. Forbes Newspapers Applicants call: & re entry persons wel- 1090 xerox operator. Ex- to place come, Marla2ZB-1919 perience preferred but not necessary. Call Don your 44 Franklin Street 233-8899 P.O. Box 699 Apply In person: Adi In Classified classified SomervIHe, NJ 08876 don't cost — PART TIME KITCHEN CLASSIFIEDS Four Star Pizza HELP- Tuesdays 0:30- ad. 408 Centennial Ave, They psyl 3:30PM. Westfield"Y", EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE I E.O.E.- Cranford 233-2700 ext. 22, Romance Forbes Newspapers Supplement on Modern Wedding

From 'like' to 'love' When Barbara Searle first met Kevin O'Brien three years ago, she • v '• • was definitely madly in "like" with him. The tale of how they met and finally got from "like" to marriage is inside.

W International romance HoWen and Anne Logie, ofCranford and Canada, respec- tively, met in London where she works. But, they will marry here and eventually live in the U.S. Their story is in this issue. rw A fiery tale Swsem Schumacher and Larry Thiel are in the fire department and their wedding ceremony and even the cake will reflect this common in- % terest. Their fiery tale is inside this special sec- tion. Ar£ 2 - Union County Bridal Section - Januaiy 24,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

Cbrtms Mafc/7 maofe in London BRIDAL SHOP i mi t Bridals • Special Occasions t Mothers • Accessories SIOI:IIN • Prom • Free Parking via Cranford, Canada • Evening Hours By Thomas Johnson 233-0578 Special correspondent 509CEfflHALAVE.,WESTFIELD (upsfoirj from Living Quortcrs SforesJ' hen I discov- ered she had central heat- "W ing, I knew she was the woman for me," Viewinq the Watchung Mountains laughed David Holden, while recalling the early days of his relationship with fiance Anne Logie in London, England. The two are engaged to be married this May in the JL- . Cranford home where David grew up, Anne, originally from Can- ada, spotted this tall, loud American man first at a local action group rally aimed at stopping the construction of a road through their London neighborhood's park. "He was ' S Hours Open Bar witty," said Anne as her first jjT Cocktail Hour impression, as Dave in turn 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake recalled his memory of her as Silver Candelabra* and Flowers being tall, elegant and unlike Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal anyone he had met in this for- Rooms, White Glove Service eign country. But the couple's "love FROM story" is really not about first impressions, first dates and PerPe magnificent traumas. "We

[4 'Classes*^ tfaught by Barbara} formerly of "Crafty" Children & Adults David Holden and Anne Logie who met as foreigners in Lon- ,SHRIMFCO(K/A/J • Plastercraft (No firing) don. SOUP • Folk & Tole Painting Off. & SALAD HAH • Sweatshirt • Mop Dolls • Floral Arranging OPAOPA DRINK amol Bridal Flowers, Favors lived in the same fiat, so we Headpieces, Rentals inn. ..\V. ' (Please turn to page A-3) AFabesNewspapefSupplemenl-Januaiy24 1991 - Union County Bridal Section - 3 Match l (Continued from page A-2) legal adviser for an indepen- dent television network. truth is, I'm really not sure While David, who recently when it actually happened." finished his first book, plans It is clear that the couple to continue writing. However doesn't really care either way, unclear their future is right they are not concerned with now, they know they will be dates and formalities, be- together, and eventually cause David and Anne know would like to return to the they are together. United States. Their engagement did not "We have been driving become public until the around house shopping, like spring of 1990, while visiting all young marrieds do I guess. Don't Say, the family in Cranford. You know, the white picket Dressed in a bathrobe, David fence deal and all that," says announced the good news to David, speculating about the "I Do", his parents and visiting rela- future. But for now both Anne tives at the breakfast table. and David are content on Each remembers spending being together and preparing the rest of the day telling rel- for their upcoming marriage. Before atives, and comparing reac- tions. The couple decided on hav- Consulting ing the ceremony in David's parents' house, the place where he grew up. Anne, com- TTEACTICNSl Us. ing from a small Scottish fam- Custom Headpieces A Diamond Ring... & Flowers The worlds most cherished symbol Anne nementm their of the magnificence of love, • Bridal Party Accessories Your Wedding Rings... • Custom Ribbon Printing • Silk Flowers Unending circles of dreams and plans and sharing, Wedding & Shower Favors • Invitations Wedding Party GiftsPa.., . ily that has constantly been An enduring display of your appreciation, on the move, views David's home in Cranford as hers too. At Tremendous Savings China.. .Crystal.. .Silver "Here are David's roots. I don't have a real home, so I A lasting tribute to your good taste and hospitality, consider this place my home Handcraflcd by Lori or You Can DofrYoursdf All to be cherished throughout the years in a sense." and chosen with appropriate care, From For David the house and Martin Jewelers* Where we've been giving the wedding reinforce each 300 North Ave. * Garvood * 719-3330 lovers good advice. other, each representing a Horn: And sound values. major aspect of his life; where he's been, and where For more than forty-five years! he's going. "Marriage is such an amazing and enduring in- FREE stitution, having this wedding in the house I was born and Bridal Registry Service reared in, means a great deal The nicest way to let everyone know your preference. to me." After the wedding the cou- On Staff Bridal Consultant ple will return to London Perfect wedding shoes for Susan Boughner is always pleased to help where Anne has a job as a both the bride and attendants you as you choose the china, crystal, silver in flats to spike high heels. and even boutique embellishments youll CANDID VIDEO cherish for a lifetime. PRODUCTIONS FREE GIFT MEMBER For All Area Registering Brides PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Begin Life Together With The Best... OFAMEfiCIAJNC. "LET US CAPTURE YOUR In Quality. In Service, In Value. WEDOINQ DAY ON VIDEO TAPE- Always from Martin Jewelers. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO VIEW OUR COMPUTER COMPLETE PACKAGE WHICH INCLUDES: Bridal Consultant; Susan Boughner DYED TWO CAMERA COVERAGE Diamond ^ilen R. Ramer, Certified Gemologist Appraiser VHS/SVHS FREE Experts: Gina^- ^cci- Certified Gemologist Appraiser COMPLETE EDITING SOUND PRODUCTION * Howard M. Siegel, Registered Jeweler BABY PICTURES WIRELESS MICROPHONE FULL DAY COVERAGE TITLES*SPECIAL EFFECTS RE-CAP OF ENTIRE DAY ^|J SINCE 1945 (SAVE 1100.00 REG. $795.00) Choose from over 70 different plain or decorated styles YOUR PERSONAL NOW $695.00 in satin, pcau, or silk ... Custom designed for you. STILL PHOTOGRAPHY 12 North Avenue West • Crantord, NJ 07016 AVAILABLE CRANFORD BOOTERY (908) 276-6718 rxS ) CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST APPRAISERS (201) 574-0993 27 N. Union Ave • Cionlord - 276-3272 AGS ACCREDITED GEM LAD j ;U,

(OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY, qiST, 1091} ()|JOH Uiii'y I •' t) MON., MS., & f Rl. 9:45-5:30 > 1HURS. 9:15-8:30 t SAT, 9:30-5:00« CLOSED WED, 4- Unk>n County BfkJarf Section - January 24,1991 - A Forces Newspaper Supplement At first, she was only madly in like with him By Barbara Mtndoza Hilts-Bedminster Press

t wasn't love at first sight for Barbara Sear- Our marriage is very special. We le, but she was defi- had so much in common when we I nitely "madly in like/' with Kevin O'Brien when they first met three years ago. first met that I was sure we should Kevin, a 34-year-old Bed- minster police officer, said end up together, Barbara "kind of grew on him" after their initial intro- duction. And that he was im- mediately intrigued by her at- tractive looks and good sense of humor The couple met through a mutual friend who introduced the two in May of 1988 at the Far Hills Cafe, a one-time eat- ery where townspeople and JFK has a the local work force would gather for lunch, breakfast, a quick cup of coffee or to hear the latest Somerset Hills gos- sip. Barbara, a 29-year-old mer- chandiser at the United States Golf Association in Far Hills, would hang around the Wfedding cafe during her lunch hour visiting the match-maker-to- be, Cheri Mossman, who was a waitress there, According to Barbara, Cheri had a feeling the couple would get along so she set up Gift" the rendezvous. Kevin would also frequent the cafe for a quick breakfast for you. and cup of coffee before work. He recalls his first encounter with Barbara: "I immediately realized how attracted I was to her, even though we just started out as friends/' If you 're getting married, JFK Barbara, who is a member Kevin O'Brien and Barbara Searle O'Brien at home. Medical Center has a very of the local horse-loving set, said that after their initial unusual "wedding gift" for you. meeting Kevin stopped by the We'll give you and your future barn where her horse was boarded for an unannounced spouse the required premarital visit. blood tests free, if one of you "We got to talking and re- ally hit it off that day,11 she donates a pint of blood at the said. "We decided to go on a time you come in to have the tests he most important date after that We went on a day of your life really romantic canoe trip on done. In addition, the JFK Family the Delaware River and we lot more time with him. Practice Center will provide your From then on the couple An enchanting catering dated seriously for several premarital physical free of charge months and for Barbara, as if you donate. facility nestled in the the months passed "like" Watchun$ Mountains is an began to turn into love. inspiration to any wedding She was becoming more Interested? Your once in a lifetime aware of her strong emotions experience deserves an and as Valentines Day, 1989, For information call the unforgettable celebration approached Barbara anx- iously hoped an engagement JFK Blood Bank at 321-7683, was in her immediate future. • 3 sepcrate banquet rooms "I was sure it was going to 9 a.m. to 4p.m. weekdays, • Cocktails and Hors D'Oeuvres happen," she said. "When he sewed in a separate room handed me a tiny gift box I was positive it was an engage- • Gourmet Dinners ment ring. I opened it and it was an opal ring. I was a little All part of the Berkeley Plaza disappointed, but the ring was Experience very pretty. So I started the waiting again." Several months passed,

M t mn i. ( i \tn aia Barbara's birthday came and *« jmis sum • riiHUV .«#«» went and still, no ring. 735 Springfield Avenue "I really just decided to put Berkeley Heights, NJ. 07922 it out of my mind and forget (908) 464-0300 about it," she said. A Forties Newsoaoer Supplement - January 24,1991 - Union County Bridal Section - 5 jections the reception was Pete Armstrong and two Bed three-tiered, finger tip veil were set, the couple found a Madly booked at the Flagtown Fire- minster police officers, and blusher. Her mother also place to live in Hillsborough house which, according to Thomas Finnerty and Patrick planned to make the silk bou- and began to relax and wait Kevin, was perfect because it Ussery to act as ushers in the quets carried by the bride and for the day to approach. But as Christmas ap- was only six miles from the ceremony. all of her bridesmaids. But a few weeks before the proached, Barbara couldn't Clover Hill Reformed Church "Everything was running Finally, after all the plans (Please turn to page A-6) help thinking about marriage where the pair would be mar- smoothly," Barbara said. "We again. Even on a shopping ried. had to have the wedding r trip to the Bridgewater Mall when Kevin could get his va- Barbara looked for signs of Barbara, who is a cation so we worked around iNTER BRIDAL SHOWOL_ the anticipated proposal. The that and I thought everything SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 couple broke off and went in was set" separate directions to buy Pressed for time, the couple HAM TO 3PM gifts for each other and when continued to iron out all of they returned to meet Bar- the details. bara began the interrogation. As the date approached the "I had all these packages bride realized she may not be and he had nothing," she said. able to make all of the brides- we.,, lirwood "1 asked him if he finished maids' dresses as planned. 1 , • . •'.>.\. .-.,'-'-• ,- -,-- .•-•.'.;. .v.v.;.v.v. .*.;v".'.'..;;.-.v. .v.;.-i+;.;vvT;.; \ •-,• v.vv.;.';._ -,;. ' WIN A FREE $10,000 WEDDING.* his shopping and when he She was starting to panic but said no, I was kind of disap- her mother came through in REGISTER AT THE pointed because I figured he "We didn't realize how far in advance people scheduled the clutch finding a beautiful wasn't going to buy a ring burgundy color tea-length SUPER BRIDAL SHOWCASE after all." their weddings," Barbara said. "It took a long time but dress at Lord and Taylor. She When the holiday ap- we definitely found a nice picked up a bundle of them in Area businesses will help you proached, a disappointed place to hold our reception." various sizes for the girls and plan the Perfect Wedding. Barbara made plans with miraculously, they all fit Kevin to attend a candlelight The bride asked a best Mini-Bridal Fashion Shows by: friend Diane Becker to be her Her mother also helped her Christmas Eve service at their select the perfect gown, a Dreams Come True Bridal church in Clover Hill. maid of honor and her two sisters, Nancy Searle and Be- white satin, floor length, open Shop, Coleman's Tuxedos, & "Kevin asked me if we verly Strauss and Kevin's two back dress with a mid-sized Sariva Seasonless Elegance could open one small gift be- train that bustled under a sisters, Wendy Cubberly and 11:30AM • lPM • 2PM fore we left for church," Bar- Beth O'Brien to act as brides- bow, long lace sleeves and a bara said. "I gave him a bottle rounded, lace neckline. She maids, Kevin asked John Free admission for Brides-to-be and of cologne to open and he Duke, his best friend to stand also wore a wreath circled gave me a small box." with satin leaves - made by one Guest • $5 admission for additional beside him as best man and her mother - featuring a When Barbara opened the his two brothers. Robin and guests • Refreshments • Door Prizes bara was so taken by emotion 'See entry form, available only at the Viestwood.for complete details. that she could barely speak. Drawing to be htld atlhe Westwood on March 25, ] 991 "She cried all during church," Kevin said. "She was To register call The Westwood at 789-0808 so surprised and happy." Kevin asked Barbara to marry him without a particu lar date in mind, figuring they'd continue their engage- ment for a couple of years. But when she called her mother to tell her the good news, Barbara announced the couple would marry in 1990. "My mother was so happy," Barbara said. "She loves Kevin like a son. Our families get along very well so they were all glad when we an- nounced the engagement" The couple decided a Sep- tember wedding would be perfect and began making plans for the upcoming event After enduring a continuous series of phone calls and re-

i AND BEST WISHES TO THE BOTH OF YOU.

FROM

40.00 Off Bridal Gown Cleaning & Preservation Gift Certificate with this ad Suburban DRY CLEANERS • 25 YEARS OF QUALITY SERVICE • i603 Boulevard*Kenllworth, NJ*276-4440 FINEDtAMONDSSlNCE 197< 6 - Union County Bridal Section - January 24,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement But, in the name of love, the time as a duo. WKLOVKBRIDKS Madly township rescheduled the cer- Real style ANI)IIKII)A!.I'ARHKS emony. They settled into their unfa- If! b-LU (Continued from page A-5) miliar routine without hesita- "Things were finally start- tion and are now looking to for bridesmaids wedding a potentially disas- ing to look up," Barbara said. starting a family. trous obstruction was re- "I knew it would work out just tomt mi irr nuf vealed, fine." Although with two dogs - in the '90s "The Bedminster police de- The wedding day arrived ltd fafotmih both German shepherds —

,I«T itirvrt jrx! 1 p partment, which had just built and, despite rainy weather - and three cats they're hoping This spring, there's good Mills (or Hii a new headquarters, sched- they have enough room in Hum; (Iit uled its grand opening cele- their house when the time news in the air for every bration for the same day as comes. woman who's ever com- our wedding," Kevin said. plained that she's "always a Sitnplr Although, in anticipation of bridesmaid and never a RhdtiA BridrtmttdiJ}* "Barbara was crushed. We Go* as thought all of our plans were the weddng rite) and vw the future, the O'Brien's are bride." 1/2 PRICE falling through. Our wedding in the process of purchasing According to Bride's maga- involved several police offic- the home they're living in and zine, 1990s fashions for ers and they were also invited itwasttmeto hope to expand the A-frame bridesmaids are tasteful, styl- to our wedding. If they shortly. ish and prettier than ever. From showstopping evening couldn't make it, the wedding But for now, Barbara and 232-7741 t nm itisii would have been ruined." gowns to updates classics, yett'tousandwekindd Kevin are focusing on making these dresses were made for their life together as meaning- celebrating. ful as possible. They share a rywyons oep&n ti love of the outdoors and of Here are Bride's magazine's f he most beautiful bride animals which, according to favorite styles for 1991: Barbara, is one of the reasons they're together today. • Elegant: Long, body- in his world skimming silhouettes will be "We love to camp together," making waves at weddings couple did make one little she said. "We try to get out as this year. Dresses may be mistake during the nuptial much as possible in the sum- strapless - tied in a soft bow ceremony. mer. We both ski, but we at the bust with delicate lace "The minister paused while haven't done that together yet sleeves or covered with a Photography at great he was speaking," Kevin said, so I hope that can happen jacket for the ceremony. "and we both looked at each sometime soon." Maids will be dressed in & competitive other and figured it was time head-turning-colors like in- Video Taping prices! to kiss. So we did. The minis- Although the two occasion- digo, aubergine, deep emer- ter whispered 'Not yet!' to us usually fight over something ald and saffron. And don't for- and we kind of slopped in stupid and then, because it get black; this sophisticated mid-kiss. Everyone began to was something so dumb, we'll chuckle. It was really funny." make each other laugh to break the tension." The two recalled how the crowd went wild clapping and 1990s fashions for We'll make your special day cheering as the couple exited Both Kevin and Barbara bridesmaids are tasteful, last forever. the church as Mr. and Mrs. agree that right now, they're focusing on the future. stylish and prettier than Let our experienced wedding photographers make your Kevin O'Brien. "It's kind of an IJ ; Irish thing," Barbara said. ever; - -•'" -^^' "^ choice a little caster. We hove packages made to suit your "Our marriage is very spe- needs. Enjoy our personalized Hcrvlcc-We'll meet with you "Now there is someone to carry on the O'Brien name." cial," Barbara said, "We had several times before the big day to And out what YOU so much in common when we want. And Just for choosing us, we'll give FREE *i6 The following day the cou- first met that I was sure we color looks stunning alone, PROOFS (and twice as many us most others give you!I) ple left on a honeymoon should end up together. We spectacular when contrasted cruise to the Bahamas and get along so well and we have with white or rich jewel Call now for more info. spent several nights in Disney so much in common. We are tones. hatch Pbfiu 448 Pork Ave. 322-7888 World returning a week later looking forward to the rest of to their new home for the first Studio* Scotch Plains 789-9014 our lives together." • Romantic: Ballerina- inspired styles have full tulle skirts and fitted corset bodi- ces in eyelet or velvet. Or dresses may evoke the '20s, with sheer layers and drop fo theWide bGwmwMih Louwaists, to be worn with long Where strands of pearls. Service Complete Colors range form palest FOTO Photo pastels - seashell pink, Quality Finishing Our FREE gift for you morning-sky blue, celery Count FINISH Service green - to classic navy and with any wedding or engagement white. ring purchase • Country: Folkloric touches Three Reasons to Come to Foto Finish: will enhance wedding parties • Qua/rty • Service • The Professional Touch in 1991. Watch for colorful embroidery, lace-up bodices, Custom made copy of your wedding pinafores with full skirts and Invitation, engraved on a brass flouncy white petticoats. r SAVI liiboT 2nd Set "I plaque, mounted on oak. Cotton prints, such as ging- ham checks and garden flo- rals, grace pretty sun dresses I I 1/2 PNC6 I for summer weddings. Silhou- SAVE $3.00 At time original roll ' We'll design your rings especially for ettes may be short and sim- I 3«up. | is developed I you, working together from start to ple, or float on layers of ruf- finish. You can create the style you've fles. always had In mind. Our service and I 20% off j quality are guaranteed. • First Custom Framing Order • ^•1 H^Bl MKM MM* 1MB M (MM MM MB MM MMJ MjJ with this coupon thru June 30,1991 M>VI; 700 Boulevard • Kenilworth Westberg Jewelers SiOHIIS 241-2021 417 Park Ave., Scotch Plains 3224819 Hours: Tues., Wed., Frl, - 9:30-6, Thurs. 9:30-7, Sat. 9:30-5, Sun. & Mon. Closed. A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - January 24,1991 - Union County Bridal Seclion - 7 Newlyweds in commuter marriage Meredith Blanche Bossert Mu- sick knew she would marry Carl Timothy Musick two days after photography she first saw him. The couple, married in Sep- tember, 1990, met over the phone 443 Lake Avenue, when a mutual friend introduced Colonia, N) 07067 them last March. She met him the following June at a county fair in Virginia, where he lives. (908) 381-5454 Lterrwny matted couples,

The marriage is only months SSAldcnSL, Cranford old, but Meredith says it is all she believed it would be, "A lifetime (off North Avenue) partnership with a real good friend. It's going great" We Carry A Large Selection of Formal & Informal Gomt The only problem has been Headpieces & Bridesmaids Dresses finding ways to spend time to- gether. Hrt. 9:30-5:30 Tuet.-Sat. Tuts. & Tburs, Evts fry appt, 276-2299 Like many married couples, both the Musicks work. The differ- ence, however, is that she is in Westfield, while his business is in Abbingdon, Virginia. She grew up in Mountainside, has lived in Westficdl for about two years, and has owned Mere- dith's Camera and Video at 222 E. Broad St for ten years. I "We've been commuting back Lunch and forth," she said, "Eventually, I Dinner plan to move down there." Mere- Cocktails dith Blanche Bossert of Westfield, Banquets daughter of Elaine and Richard of Bedminster, and Dr. Carl Timothy Musick of Abingdon, Va., son of Carl and Meredith Mustek. Reserve Out Newly Renovated Rev. Glenn and Pauline Musick of Virginia and Logan Chiropractic dren Amanda and Adam Musick Banquet Facilities College in St Louis. He was ofWilliamsburg. named Chiropractor of the Year for showers, small weddings, engagement parties 'Aifefrrcpatrwstywtha in 1968 in the state of Virginia. He Alter a wedding trip to Banff, in up to 75 people reerf good friend It's going is the owner of Musick Chiroprac- the Western Canadian Rockies tic Center in Abingdon, Va. for the the couple made their residence last ten years. He has two chil- in Abingdon, Va The Finest in Northern Italian Cuisine Honaker Va. were married Sept Homemade Pasta • Veal • Seafood 22, 1990 at the bride's home in Yellow! Museum Quality Now It Mom had 28 North Avenue, W., Cranford Bedminster. The father of the prttetvtd this Bridal Gown Preservation groom, Rev. Glenn Musick, offici- right away, Guaranteed to last 200 years! 276-5749 could hav« worn ated. her Oownl Your gown can be a beloved heir- Suzanne Riva, childhood friend loom to be worn by generations! of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Paris Don't delay, do it now before stains Stevens of Honolulu, Hawaii, sis- set In. ter of the bride, and Monet Boss- 10% off with this Ad ert-Beith of Bend, Ore., sister of Monday Aldene Gamers, Inc. the bride. 730am 6 011pm 570 Wc,l Wesilirld Avenue Art Ramsey of Abingdon, Va., Saturday ttoselle ('ark. N J 0/204 7 30am 5 OOp m friend of the groom, served as IO\ ?A\ 4070 best man. Ushers were Frank Hubbard of Abingdon, Va, friend We Cater to your every need of the groom, and David Musick of Charlotte, N.C, brother of the groom. Enjoy our private Banquet room for showers & rehearsal Elliott Stevens of Honolulu, parties, with sit down dinner or buffet style. There is a nephew of the bride, was ring Restaurant & Lounge dance floor & bar (Bring your own alcohol) for your use. bearer. Marie Elaine Stevens of Honolulu, niece of the bride, Or take advantage of our off premise catering & party served as flower girl. COMPLETE SUPER platters. Stop in for our printed menus. The bride graduated from Far Hills Country Day School in Far \ WEDDING PACKAGES Hills, Gill St Bernard and The Starting $ "Family owned & operated since 1956" Orme School in Arizona. She re- From ceived a bachelor's degree in an- Open 7 Days thropology from Drew University. FOR 1991 BOOKINGS She is a professional photogra- Mon,-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 8:30-3 pher auu the owner of Meredith's For Banquet hours anytime Camera and Video, 222 R Broad Appointment 1800 E. 2nd St.. Scotch Plains St, Westfield. Call 755-6161 JV 1899 The groom graduated from Community College of Southwest 2000 PARK AVE. (Rt. 531) SO. PLAINFIELD, NJ 8 - Union County Bridal Section - Januaiy24,1991 - A Fates Newspaper Supplement t Fiery' romance burns path to altar The bride has decided to By Christine Kulikowtki Highland Park Herald fire gear, parade or other. She on being in the public eye was, forego fire gear, parade or other. will wear the traditional white 'Tm so embarrassed, I'm so em- wedding dress and a short veil. barrassed." She will wear the traditional white Although Susan Schumacher Her attendants will be in metallic Schumacher and Thiel met six and Larry Thiel plan a "laid blue dresses with black trim. years age when they were taking wedding dress and a short veil. back" wedding, communities adja- She draws the line, however, at classes with the First Aid Squad. cent to Highland Park will be on the traditional groom-in-tux and At the time, Schumacher was the alert when these two marry on bride-in-lace cake decoration: a hoping to join the squad and April 13. Mr. and Mrs. Firefighter in full hadn't thought of the fire depart- He's an assistant chief for the flre-flghting gear will top the wed- ment as a possibility. Thiel was borough's Volunteer Fire Depart- ding cake. taking refresher courses as part of ment, she's a recently installed Thiel's two sons, Larry, 8, and his fireflghers' training. They volunteer and the borough's first Lucas, 5, will be part of the wed- "sort of started going together" woman firefighter. and found that they had much in When Schumacher and Thiel common, especially the desire to inarch up the aisle of Kirkpatrick volunteer in the community. Chapel in New Brunswick, much Thiel is employed by the bor- "Continental Cuisine m Diner & Restaurant of Highland Park's flreflghting ough Department of Public Works. [logon! Almojphoie" force will accompany them. Schumacher works as a produc- Newly sworn-in Chief James tion supervisor at the Raritan Val- Byrne, First Assistant Chief Vin- ley Workshop in North Bruns- Your Wedding Is cent Murphy, former chiefs wick, a sheltered workshop. Francis Kinney and Tom The wedding will be followed A Unique EVENT Sheehan, and firefighter Randy by a reception at the Edison Ame- L Lance are in the wedding party. rican Legion Post There will be Let Us Host The And the rest of the department ding party, but their roles aren't buffet supper provided by Park wont miss out They're on the too clear yet The couple plans to Subs of Highland Park and a Pis- Wedding Of Your guest list "find something for them to do," cataway fireman will be the DJ. But not to worry. Beepers will said Thiel. The boys had practice For the honeymoon, Thiel says Dreams accent the full-dress parade uni- last week standing at Thiel's and he plans to "throw the camper on forms the men in the wedding Schumache r's side when Thiel the back of the truck" and drive Banquet Facilities to Accomodate 145 people party plan to wear. was sworn in as second assisant south to Tennessee or South fire chief. Larry's only comment Front St. •So.PUInfleld OPEN The bride has decided to forego (Please turn to page A-9) 755*7427 AtkForJolmOrCtil 24 HOURS NEW BRIDAL GOWNS!! M>VK • Bridesmaids • Heads SBOUIIS • Mother of the Bride • Gloves • Flower Girl • Shoes • Prom 50 • Stockings • Special Occassion OFF This Is one of "Thoie Special Sales" thai may only happen once before your wedding! Larry Thiel and Susan Schumacher, a couple on 1 Week Only - January 24 thru January 31 fire. album filled with FORALLOCCASSIONS pictures you took at their wedding • Elegant Buffet Displays • 150 Seat Restaurant • A helicopter ride around • Wedding Cakes and Hors d'Oeuvres made on the premises New York City or Niagara • Private Dining Room seating up to 70 G.S Parkway Exil 136 Cranford, Nl Falls • Professional Planning for 33 years t Memberships to a local WEDDING health club Let us make your Rehearsal Dinner Tennis lessons for two The Perfect Prelude to your Wedding Day 1U h RECEPTIONS A camera for honeymoon We have accomodations to fit every pictures Matching jackets budget. 50 to 500 Persons Monogrammed bathrobes ^OVERNIGHT ACCOMODATIONS AVAILABLE, A recipe box filled with OF WESTFIELD AT OUR ADJACENT LUXURY HOTEL your favorite recipes 272-4700 • A delivery of gourmet A Continental-American Restaurant food every month 109 North Avenue, West • A bag filled with essen- Westfield, NJi 333-51,50, tials for the honeymoon (sun- tan lotion, sunglasses, etc.) A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - January 24,1991 - Union County Bridal Section - 9 Sun, sand, sports in today's honeymoons Time was when a honey- one daytime wall dive and Golfer1! Challenge moon focused just on cham- one night dive are featured. At Hyatt Resorts Puerto Complimentary Newspaper Portrait pagne, breakfast in bed and a In addition, the package in- Rico, "just marrieds" can CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT, NO STRINGS. souvenir photo album for the cludes a snorkeling trip to swing clubs with a "Golfer's newlyweds. Stingray Cityand a one-hour Challenge" package at Hyatt However, today's "just mar* dive on the famed "Atlantis" Regency Cerromar Beach or rieds" prefer a mix of sports submarine. Hyatt Dorado Beach's "Leg- Classic Studio Water logged? There's also endary Golf package. There and dining adventure on a BILL MOORE 27 East Broad St. honeymoon. a one-day Jeep rental and a are package price reductions safari map for local excur- for non-golfing spouses. 233-6662 Westfield Here's a look at three Cari- sions. bbean resorts which (It these modern tastes: lower or Rehearsal Dinner? Club Paradise Honeymoon We have private rooms available, In the Bahamas, Merv Grif- Enjoy your day-we'll handle the rest. fin's three Paradise Island re- sorts have a choice of honey- moon plans. For example, look at what the Paradise Is- land Resort and Casino offers in its all-inclusive "Club Para- dise Honeymoon." For Party In addition to overnight ac- commodations, guests can Westfield (201) 233-2260 play and get lessons on 12 plexi-paved tennis courts, day or night The package in- cludes greens fees at the pic- turesque championship 6,572- Our Weddings Are Unique yard par-72 Paradise Island Golf Course that runs along \r Photos Are Elegant the Atlantic Ocean. And it in- cludes unlimited water sports: a scuba lesson, snor- kel ing, waterskiing, sunfish sailing and pedal boats. Meals, included in the pack- age, are enjoyed at a choice of Come And See Our 12 restaurants. f* Adventure Package •^ Many Wedding Packages! It's hard to imagine a more idyllic setting for a honeymoon 47 Alden Street Down in the British "West than a sun-drenched resort in the Caribbean or Bahamas. The Cranford, N.J, Indies, the Hyatt Regency clear, turquoise water and the luxurious white beaches tempt Grand Cayman at Britannia 709-0822 has an "Adventure Package" newlyweds to frolic in the waves, enjoy water sports or just lie which starts at $1,098 per cou- under cool palm leaves and relax. ple for three nights or $2,050 for seven nights. Included are luxurious accommodations, unlimited tennis, a compli- mentary round of golf and, for Whether your wedding first-time-ever divers, a one- gown is ncty, or an old gown day resort course at Red Sail yellowed with age * Heir- Sports, Hyatt's own dive and looming ii right for it. water sports operation on Seven Mile Beach. THE \ An tntique gown can be For already-certified divers; The Wcsiwood makes you feel "extra special' \ rwtored to its original shape on a very important day. But, w start long and color through our §ctfe before the uvdding day. We personalize each ind gentle procesi of clean- Fiery party and customize each menu at a price ing A blocking, you can afford. You cm choose from the {Continued from page A-8) grandeur of 5 newly renovated rooms each Carolina. designed to suit -i different tttmt and ctt Your new gown can be The couple will continue to live ambience. preserved for years to come in Highland Park. Thiel wants to We're celebrating after we clean, repair, care* work his way through the fire- our 30th Anniversary. fuUy fold it and stuff it with fighter hierarchy to chief, and this tissue * we will place it in a takes five or six years. His bride To mark this special isn't sure yet if she wants to go occasion we're vacuum sealed viewing chest offering you a for protection. chance to win a Beepers w« accent the FREE $10,000 y-dress parade urtoms the WEDDING AT .*$?! THE WESTWOOD men in the wadding party ^*^^^^^^v ^^^^^^^^M ^^H^B^^^^V ^H^^^^^^r ^m^^^^^m^ ^v^^^^^^ ^B plan to wear. All you haw to m come in and fill • ••••?••$:$ through the ranks. applicati •25.00 Off | As plans proceed, Schumacher ill for i and Thiel do have one nagging worry: the Gulf war. Schum- Heirlooming acher's sister-in-law Eva will be with (his coupoupon thru June 30,19930,1991 | her maid of honor. Her brother Carl is scheduled to give her away. But Carl is in the Navy and sta- tioned on the vessel Mount Wliil-

/ Cleaner i s man. The couple is hoping that 'f.* • ..•'•,. •.•... they won't have to postpone the 4S8 North. Av nut) 1^07027 .v(S»W 78$HW8 wedding. They want Carl there. 44 North AVQ. E., Cranford, NJ 10 - Union County B(id^ Section - January 24.1991 - A Foftses Newspaper Supptomenl Two years later, His shyness melted and voila! By Phyllis R«ck«l like him. "He was so polite on preference by the beginning Forbes Newspapers the phone, and just so nice." of December and had, in fact, f he hadn't overcome That's why she accepted the purchased a ring. He allowed his shyness, Ronald date, and she's so glad she himself to be dragged into the Shyken would not be did. stores, keeping his purchase a engaged to Monica When Ron was asked if secret. "He was so good about I Monica turned out to be what it," Monica realizes now. Guadagno today. Two years ago Ron noticed he expected, he answered, "We'd spend a half hour in Monica when both were at "Oh sure! All I expected and each store, looking and trying Pheasant's Landing in Hills- more." Monica giggles with on rings. He'd try to hurry me borough one night But he was pleasure at his response. out, saying we'd look for rings too shy to talk to her. Monica, 26, is the daughter right after Christmas, but of Grazio and Caterina every time we passed a store anor Guadagno of East Somerset I'd make him go in with me." Eich of tbdffl wukJ bo Street in Raritan. She at- Patience is one virtue Ron Edison tended Bridgewater-Raritan has proven he has. "He is High School West, graduated such a sweetheart/' Monica from Somerset County Voca- says. Once upon tional Technical High School and so thoughtful and and has taken some classes at dding romantic1, she says and Raritan Valley Community College. She is a nurses aide ring (Christmas ew) nigW, For that very special occasion he 'just wants whatever 1 at Carrier Foundation in because Ron had assured we have elegant wedding Monica wants, Belle Mead. packages to make all your Ronald, 23, the son of Jerry coUd have enouflh money to Two years later, he saw her and Rita Shyken of Michelle again at J.J. Rockers in Scotch Lane in Belle Mead, is a grad- Plains. This time he got up his uate of Hillsborough High nerve and offered to buy her School. He works in the shop a drink; Monica accepted. his father owns, Robies Up- Her diamond is cut in a He called her a few days holstery on Route 28 in marquis style, her favorite. later and asked her for a Finderne, which will one day She's so pleased that he knew date; Monica accepted. belong to him. exactly what she wanted, and They've been dating ever he's so pleased that she is so since, The couple became engaged delighted with it It's a very at Monica's house on Christ- happy engagement. Monica remembers that mas Eve, "at eight o'clock," they met last year the week she adds. She was surprised The couple has begun sav- before Easter and that their to get a ring that night be- ing money. They hoped to be first date was the following cause Ron had assured her able to buy a townhouse, Saturday. But she couldn't re- there was no way he could probably in Hillsborough, to Call for member the dates. "You'll have enough money to buy move into after the wedding. have to ask Ron," she said. one before Christmas. Every They plan to marry in May more Information "He keeps those kinds of time they went out to do 1992. Monica is surprised to things marked on a calendar." Christmas shopping Monica find herself looking for a 287-2222 Monica also remembers that "dragged him into jewelry chapel for the wedding. She when she met him she stores" so they could look at had always expected to marry thought he was "kind of cute." rings and she could show him in her Roman Catholic When he telephoned her a the styles she liked. church, but Ron is Jewish so few days later she began to Ron had figured out her (Please turn to page A-in S.M.I. International Presents the 1991 Bridal Changing times mean Show & Expo responsibility changes It has been traditional lies, with everyone contribut- 2 Great Entertaining Shows in the United States for ing to the festivities. the parents of the bride Monday F«b. 18 Monday, April 8th to cover the entire cost The actual dividing up of 6:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. I of the couple's wedding. But the costs can be done in sev- Pints Minaor Bt rktlty Plua according to Bride's magazine, eral ways. An easy, tactful Rt 27 • Edison BtrMtyHgtitOffRt.78 the situation is changing. method that Bride's recom- An Exquisite Fashion Show with For the first time, there's a mends is to settle on specific Live Entertainment definite trend toward the expenses in advance, rather sharing of wedding expenses, than just to just split the cost Featuring Bridal Fashions & Formalwear says Bride's. The groom's fam- of the whole wedding down Plan your entire Wedding In one evening ily, as well as the bride and the middle. Thousands of Dollars In Glvt-Aways groom themselves, are taking For instance, the groom's Fwtwlnq Hw Jirwyi moil populw Bridal Strvlctt on a chunk of the financial re- family might agree to cover TuiMtot I Fewnwtwtir f kmrtrt 4 QMi sponsibility. the flowers, the music, and WttMIng Qowni I Drmti Umouilnti One reason for this may be Bridal Htm Pltcti Ctki Topi the liquor. They would then Show 4 AcctiHrlti let Cirvlngi changing attitudes toward the discuss the general budget for HOTH 4 Cwrltgi Invitations 4 Favori Flnt Chin* I Jiwtlry nature of marriage. In this these items with the couple Ungtrli 4 Swlmwtar Travel Compinlti era of liberation, a bride's and have the bills sent di- Wadding Cakes 4 Pailrlei Pirty Pltmitn parents are no longer consid- Uva Ofchntra Showcaia MHftOttilPirtyOKOfftloni 1 rectly to themselves. This D.J. Eflttrtalnrrwni •nd muchh, much more. ered to be "marrying ofT eliminates the need for Tickets & Reservations their daughter. Rather, the money changing hands or for Call Early For Best Seats wedding is seen as the joining further talking about costs be- of two people, and two fami- tween families. (201) 546-1503 . »w< A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - January 24,1991 - Union County Bridal Section - 11 Voila (Continued from page A-10) they will compromise with a mer's non-denominational chapel. The compromise, has a lot to do with pleasing parents and family, Each of them would be happy to do whatever pleases Chocolate Roses t Wedding Favors the other: "Because he's so nice, and so thoughtful and Fine Homemade Chocolates romantic," she says and he Homemade Chocolate Novelites "just wants whatever Monica Sugarfree Chocolates wants." For a romance that almost never got started, this Gift Baskets wsm one looks like it's going to We Ship Anywhere have a long and happy life. 125 E. Broad St., Westfield Phone Orders O«|O 1 OA/I Advice for the Always Welcome Cil'l7114 older bride Anyone who believes that all brides are young and blushing should consider these facts: Today, one fifth of all women arc getting married for the first time are over 25. Of these, one third are in their 30s, 40 or older. w Whatever their reasons for delaying marriage - whether to pursue a profession or sim- ply to live independently for a while - once they do decide Celebrate your to wed, these older brides generally have this question; "hat kind of wedding is right wedding in style, at my age?" • WaVa craatad all tht Ingradlanta tor that parfact wtddlng day. -Many older brides prefer Ronald Shyken and Monica Guadagno. • FIM food, cocktail hour, •ppatlztri, salad and a dallcloui small ceremonies with only eholea of antraaa. All of this with Impaccabla earvlca In family and close friends at- an afagant atmoaphara tending, but it's perfectly okay • Alllnclwitva wadding paefcaga, now avallabla from $50.00. to choose any size ceremony Faatwaa: opan bar, ehimpigna toast, wadding cikt (from you like. If you're like most Qaston Ava. Biktry), tax and gratuity. older brides you'll have only a maid or matron of honor, Our Mddlng profaitfona/s rather than a whole proces- cover W9ty dafaf/ to tnwre sion of bridesmaids, but again your ipac/a/ dty /$ as perfect this is up to you. In either as it should bt! case, don't overlook the possi- bility of asking young rela- tives to be flower girls or ring For information, please call.. bearers 7552565 -What about the question of 708 Mountain Boulevard Wotchung, N.J. being "given away"? This rit- ual can easily be omitted if it makes you feel uncomfort- For the New Year we will be able. But if you would like to be given away and your father offering an attractive is not alive or able to do so, Let Us Make Your feel free to ask any mate rela- BRIDAL PACKAGE tive or usher to perform this Wedding Dreams role. competitive with New York Prices -Feel perfectly free to wear Come True a long lacy white wedding and... 5 Hour Open Har 5 dress if this is what you've al- • HOPS d'oeuvre flour ways imagined you'd do as a There is • Champagne Toas 44°° to bride. If this isn't you, con- • 4-Coursc Dinner »jyw sider off-white, ivory, cream, No • Tiertd Wcdtling Cake ptrpmon : or the palest pastels such as Sales Tax!! • l rcsh [-lowers on Kvery Table lavender or sea-green. A sleek style, such as a gently flaring CUSTOMI7MI) PACKAGES TAILORED or softly-gathered skirt with a TO YOUR NEEDS! simple bodice, is most attrac- Iff Also Off(T A Ch $ ( tive. Your dress can be long Gwitt Ann HMrfiwjf Brunch 40 or short, but for a small wed- I'iiikiine (tlyn distounls uvallnlile for Friday The finest in Bridal .iiid Sunday Weddings booked Wore April I, ding, you might feel more IW|. AKo pitckagf pricing available vthtn comfortable in a length that's & Special Dressing «cdditi(! jut booked for rehearsal dlnntrs or justbelow-the-knee or mid- liridiil shown dinners. calf (very popular right now). 20 Beechwood Rd. If you like, you can top off IAA COACH Summit. NJ. \ your outfit with a hat, or _ f*** N' PADDOCK maybe a hat with a short veil. 273 - 2244 A pillbox style or a hat with a ROUTK 78 (cxil 12)*4 Miles W. or Clinton delicate brim is especially 735-7889 Open 7 Days smart. Tues. & Thurs.} til 8:30 p.m. I,UN( II •DINNER* COCKTAILS Where can you buy these Wei, Fri, Sat, til MO p.m. 'cthlitW • (liiiiqucis • Parties for all Occasions styles? Try a bridal salon or your local store's bridal de- {I Milt from S. Hilli Matl) partment first. 12 -Union County Bridal Section -January 24,1991 -A Forties Newspaper Supplement In order to understand qual- Shopping for the perfect diamond ity in diamonds, you must un- Today's engaged couples are older, better educated derstand the four C's: Cut, and have a higher combined income than ever before. Color, Clarity and Carat- They are looking for quality and value when they make Weight. their diamond engagement ring purchase. . .especially since this is usually the first COUPON major diamond purchase the couple makes. When these couples walk into a jewelry store, 67 percent of all women Honeymoon Specialists and 50 percent of all men Cruises - Caribbean • Mexico • Hawaii and More have no preconceived idea of what they are going to spend on a diamond engagement Your Travel and ring. Accommodation Costs, Jewelers of America (JA), • ••* im the national organization ded- 50 Off Certain Rcctfictfont Appty icated to consumer education and information about fine AIR - SEA - LAND jewelry, states that although 75 percent of all couple shop Our Personalized Service Makes the Difference. together, the man and woman perceive the purchase of the diamond engagement ring dif- ferently. The man strongly believes TRAVELTIME in the tradition of the dia- PrcfmUmai Travel Plannert mond engagement ring and 112 E. Broad St. the importance of the quality In order to understand quality in diamonds, you must Weitfleld • 233-9020 of the stone. It is the one as- understand the four C's: Cut Color, Clarity and Carat-Weight A Whol* Owrad Sutetfvy o< Ditomw Trwtl, Inc. pect of the wedding process over which he has control! For the woman, the ring is Diamonds are not inexpen- stone. A well-cut diamond is Something Old just one aspect of the wedding sive, but remember that while better able to handle light, or process. She is concerned most purchases depreciate creating more scintillation with the size and shape of the over the years, the diamond and sparkle. Something New... stone as a function of style lasts long after the honey- Color: Diamonds are found but is also worried about their moon and champagne are with a range of colon; how- from the budget. The symbolism of the over. And, if you appreciate ever, the best color For a dia- diamond engagement ring is quality and look for it in ev- mond is no color. It is a to- implicit, but she tends to erything you do, you'll want a tally colorless diamond that Sterling Silversmith downplay the importance of diamond that is symbolic of allows white light to pass est. 1948 size and price while he is the quality of your love. through it and be dispersed ready to spend more for the Once you've decided on a as rainbows of color. Specializing Fine gift selection best he can give her. budget of two months' salary, In view of these facts, to de- Clarity: Most diamonds con- in the of sterling quality should be your first tain very tiny natural birth- termine what you can best af- consideration, In order to un- restoration of silverplate, pewter ford, a wise guideline to use marks known as inclusions; antique silver. derstand quality in diamonds, however, the fewer and & antique silver is the two months' salary you must understand the four smaller the inclusions are, the guideline. Research shows C's: Cut, Color, Clarity and less likely it is that they will • Appraisals • Silver bought & sold that this allows the couple to Carat-Weight buy the best quality diamond interfere with the passage of • Silver repaired & plated they can afford without break- Cut: Diamonds are cut into light through the diamond, ing their budget. a number of shapes, depend- and the more beautiful the di- All work done on premises ing on the nature of the rough amond will be. Carat-Weight: This is the Stagehouse Village, Scotch Plains 322-5854 weight of a diamond mea- sured in carats. One carat is divided into 100 "points," so that a diamond of 75 points weighs .75 carats. BRIDES! Jewelers of America suggest Let FAMILY FOTO S expert you ask your local jeweler to wedding photography show you a selection of qual- Jeannettes ity diamond engagement capture the most important rings. You'll find a ring that's GIFT SHOP day of your life! perfect for you and that fits • Wedding Invitations When you book your wedding your two months' salary bud- • Informal Notes get For more information with FAMILY FOTO we will give you about diamonds and other • Napkins, Matches gem stones, write to JA for a an engagement sitting and free series of brochures: JA, • Bridal Accessories 1 1271 Sixth Avenue, New York, Personal Service and Attention a 6x8 /2 photo as a wedding gift. NY 10020, The New 1991 Wedding Books have arrived. To make your decision easier, we'll FREE! be happy to ict you borrow the books WE MAKE WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AFFORDABLE! overnight. •A Thirty Dollar Value, Cannol Be Combing with other offers Offer Expires March 31,1991.

227 E. Broad St. Mon,-Sat. 9-5:30 U» Use Westfield 232-1072 Thursday 9-9 5 FAMILY FOTO /1 340 South Avenue East, Westliclcl „ 654-7474