H
War is the faro table of governments, and nations the dupes of the games. — Thomas Paine.
Vol. II, No. 2 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, January 10,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Tamaques, Jefferson children redistricted in revamped plan By Stephanie Brown people attended the meeting. from Jefferson be increased from about Record Assistant Editor In addition to the committee's final re- 35 to about 50, to avoid further redistrict- port, committee member John Toriello After moving to Westfield in August, ing if enrollment increases. made a minority report, stating his own Redistricting of Franklin students Michael DeVino's child has gotten used recommendations which opposed those to attending Tamaques School, and he posed more complications, prompting the of the committee. Residents opposed to subcommittee to recommend that Frank- does not want her to be moved to another the original recommendation expressed school. lin students not be redistricted to Wilson relief that a minority view was presented. School. The report states, "Given that: 1) DeVino, who lives on Shadowlawn The committee, chaired by Robert H. there is some, albeit limited, space at Drive, is one of several residents whose Mulreany, split itself into four subcom- Franklin School; 2) there is uncertainty children would be moved from Tamaques mittees after the last public hearing in over the amount of any population in- to McKinley School if the Board of Edu- October. The subcommittees were on the crease; 3) there is significant concern cation supports recommendations made fifth grade, redistricting options (this was over a safe crossing site; and, 4) Wilson Tuesday by the Citizen's Advisory Com- called the "computer subcommittee" be- School has more limited capacity; the mittee on Enrollment Projections and cause it worked mostly on Assistant Su- subcommittee has concluded that no re- Building Usage. perintendent William Foley's computer), districting of Franklin should take place After six public hearings in September Elm Street/Lincoln School, and elemen- at this time. It further recommends that and October, 1990, and several months of tary/intermediate schools. the Board of Education monitor Franklin non-public meetings, the committee Committee vice chair Carol Phelan re- School population projections and poten- made its final recommendations to the Photo by Ivan Sapersieln ported on the findings of the fifth grade board Tuesday. tial housing development on two tracts in WE8TFIELD'S NEW MAYOR Richard Bagger is sworn in to his first term in subcommittee, which investigated moving that district and evaluate redistricting al- The meeting was held in the Westfield the fifth grade from the elementary office by Town Clerk Joy Vreeland. Bagger's wife Barbara is at right. The ternatives annually." High School auditorium to accommodate schools to the intermediate schools. (Please turn to page A-12) mayor's priorities for 1991 are on page A-6. the large audience that was expected, but "Considering the major impact this never materialized. Between 75 and 100 move would have on large numbers of children, its questionable positive educa- tional effect and possible negative social Highlights of effects, the committee recommended, 'that Westfield's fifth grade students re- Strong opinions on gulf crisis main in the elementary schools unless a panel report compelling reason, such as cost or space, develops.'" Phelan said. Highlights of the advisory com- The computer subcommittee, chaired mittee's recommendations: by Richard Schrader, was charged with • Fifth graders will stay in ele- surface as UN deadline nears reviewing and evaluating all the data re- mentary schools. lated to elementary redistricting. • Major redistricting changes are By Joan Lowell Smith Schrader said the computer subcom- from Tamaques to McKinley and Bob Brennan, a tax assessor, served is, 'Hey, we'll get Kuwait back, we'll level from Jefferson to Tamaques. Contributing writer four years in the Air Force at the start of Baghdad and it's over in a week.' It could mittee examined throe areas: 1) McKin- ley, Jefferson, Tamaques redistricting, 2) • 53 students will go from Jef- Phil Linden was recently discharged the Vietnam War. Most of his tour was in go on for years. You can't predict what ferson to Tamaques and 26 from from the US Coast Guard, and he is the Phillipines and Turkey. these nuts will do. We could lose as many Franklin, Washington, Wilson redistrict- ing, and 3) kindergarten forecasting. Tamaques to McKinley. gratefitl he got out when he did. Hussein's military posture is no sur- people in long-range retaliation as we • The racial balance of MeKinley Currently taking carpentry and wood prise to him. could in one shot" The subcommittee found that "Raising will be closer to state guidelines. scripture classes, Linden plans to enter On the subject of oil, Brennan said, the population at McKinley is projected • Franklin will not be redis- "Here's a guy (Hussein) who has been "We've become as dependent on oil as college but for now, he says, "I'm just buying weapons from everybody for years to reduce at least one faculty position tricted. toytaf to get things going again since I we have on drugs. This world runs on oil. elsewhere, allowing an annual saving of » The sate ot E\m Street School and nobody asked why," Brennan said. We'd defend our Middle Eastern otl approximately $50,000." was discharged." "What did they think he was going to do, and any subdivision of Lincoln rights from anybody. Essentially I feel "It is the subcommittee's opinion that School property must bring at With the United Nations deadline for have a garage sale? Now he's taken over that we're doing the right thing. I haven't Iraqi withdraw! from Kuwait just five a little country and you just can't do that the best solution to the McKinley issue is least $500,000 more than the en heard anybody say we should mind our to move the Shadowlawn area from the tire Lincoln properly site for relo- days away, a random survey revealed If we let this one go, more countries will own business." some strong opinions on the gulf crisis be taken over and create total chaos. Tamaques district to the McKinley dis- cation of administrative offices. among people in town. Although opinions For Linda Love, manager of Talbott's, trict," Schrader said. The recommenda- • If the Quality Education Act's of the situation differed, all concurred however, oil is not worth one American tion added the 800 and 900 blocks of the negative impact persists, the that no American lives should be lost in Hussein has to be stopped or you life. She has already lost one of her two Boulevard to the streets previously board should study the potential Operation Desert Shield. sons. The other son, John, is 22. marked by the committee to be redis- closing and sale of Roosevelt could wake up tomorrow and he tricted. "I don't want anything to happen to The complete summary is on "I know a lot of guys who have gone to could have Saudi Arabia. page A-12. Saudi Arabia already," Linden said. "I him now, or 10 years down the road," she The subcommittee also recommended don't think we belong in the Persian Gulf. said. "We've got to deal with Hussein that the number of students redistricted The fact that it could possibly lead to "When I served in Turkey, we dealt now but at the same time I don't want to people dying for the price of oil is insane. with religious fanatics like Hussein. be a short-term thinker. WeVe also got to Other people are sweating in the desert They'd just as soon drive a jeep into a look at the long term. I don't want us to so that we can heat our houses. There's barracks and blow themselves up. Some be over there in the sand but I'd rather more to the situation than oil. I think say this is a parallel to the Korean War. I do without fuel than deal with those peo- they want to stop Saddam Hussein be- think it's more like World War II because ple. They're all wackos. I think the sun cause he has a lot of power, but dying for these guys are kamikazes. It's scary but has done their brains in. Even if they political or economic reasons doesn't since we've taken on the role of police- control Hussein there's another wacko seem worth pouring out the blood of one man of the world, we can't pick and right behind him. They have no value on American on the hot desert sand." choose where we want to be. The attitude human life." Although Love finds an "almost no-win situation in that part of the world," she is not without hope. "I pray every night that District begins search for coach not one boy, whether it's my boy or any- By Larry Cohen one else'e boy or girl, is hurt" early as its next meeting on Tuesday. Record Sports Editor Smith said he met last week with Rutgers student Keith Wittel claims Superintendent of Schools Mark Smith Leonow and "shared with him verbally neither the liberal nor conservative posi- has decided to look for a new boys var- and in writing my conclusions and the tion but says he takes the Christian per- sity soccer coach, ending speculation reasons for them. I'm satisfied he under- spective. over the reappointment of Walt Leonow, stands my thinking and desire to go in a "I've been a Christian for more than a head coach the last 14 years. new direction." year and belong to Inner Varsity on cam- Smith decided last week to support a Leonow, however, said the decision was pus. I've don a lot of thinking on this recommendation from Westfield High "unfair and wrong," adding that it was crisis and can't help wonder if it's God's School Principal Robert Petix that based upon events surrounding the soc- will that we belong there," Wittel said. Leonow not be reappointed. The job was cer team's trip to Bermuda for a game "The Iraqis don't follow the Bible which publicly posted within the district last last fall. Twenty-one students received is the real truth. They don't believe it Thursday, and Smith said he might rec- three-day suspensions for drinking alco- Hussein worships a false god. He's going ommend a new candidate from within hol during the trip. against what God has to say in the Bible. the district to the Board of Education as For more details, see page B-l. Both Christians and Jews follow the Ten Commandments. Take, "Thou shall not WESTFIELD POPULATION CHANGES OVER TWO CENTURIES kill.' Hussein kills his own people. "We can't turn our backs on Kuwait I Population 1810* 1850*»1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 19B0 1990*" like to support our government because I 38,000 1 value my freedom very highly. Hussein 30,000 has to be stopped or you could wake up tomorrow and he could have Saudi Ar- 25,000 abia. It's unfortunate our economy is 20,000 based so much on oil, but it's a fact We 15,000 used economic sanctions at first to try to 10,000 force Hussein to back down. He's not stu- pid. He's intelligent but he's also de- 5,000 mented. We have to do something now or 3,000 we could reach a point where we really 2,000 have to go to war and the cost in lives 1,000 would be much greater. It's very difficult to say we'd rather have 50,000 troops lost • Pra1 B00 showed counilos only '• Wssllield was In ESSBX County until 1B57 than 100,000, because one is too many." WANTED This composite sketch of a woman who committed a daring •"Preliminary 1900 consuj results Michael Brulato, co-owner of LaFi- daylight bank robbery at the Summit Trust Company on New Year's Eve Preliminary census figures show a dip In town's head count from orentina restaurant, has a somewhat con- was released by police and the Federal Bureau of Investigation this week. 30,447 to 28,798 In past decade. For clues to other changes In West- ciliatory approach. Patrolman Kevin Sampson of the Scotch Plains Police Department rendered field see Town Life page A-14. (Please turn to page A-12) the drawing. See story on page A-10.
Arts A-9 Calendar A-7 Public safety panel nixes Local talent collaborates on newsletter Education A-10 Inside traffic light at Clover and Central. ,A-3 on public works financing A-15 Obituaries A-11 Opinion A-4, A-5 Police A-10 The Record Politics A-6 Allen Malcolm becomes chairman of Choral Arts Society concert features Religion A-11 this week the Planning Board A-6 Mozart and Handel A-9 Sharing A-13 Social A-8 Sports B-1-B-4 A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10, 1991 Robert Duncan re-elected to hospital's trustee board Robert L. Duncan of Westfield chairman. has been re-elected to the Chil- A graduate of Harvard law dren's Specialized Hospital Board School, Duncan is the father of of Trustees for a three year term. three children. DiFrancesco, of Scotch Plains, Four other trustees have been is a partner in the law firm of named including State Sen. Don- Hooley, Butler, DiFrancesco & ald DiFrancesco who practices Kelly. He served two terms in the law here. State Assembly and is In his Duncan is a partner in the New fourth term in the State Senate. York law firm of DeForest & Three other newcomers to the Duer. He is a previous president board include W. Peter Mete of of the Westfield United Fund and Mountainside, senior vice presi- a former chairman of the Weat- dent for the Metz Division of field Recreation Commissioa Degussa Corp. in South Plainfield; Currently serving on the hospital's Maya Ungar of Scotch Plains, im- Foundation Board, he previously mediate past president of the Na- served eight yean on the Chil- tional PTA, and Raul E. Cesan of dren's Specialized Board of Trust- Harding Township, president of OLD GUARD leaders past and present include from left: ees, including three years as Schering-Plough International Charles Betz, Charles Bengle. Arden Andresen, Alan Artken, Gerard Muller, Clayton Kynes, Leroy HlWnger and John Franklin PTA sponsors marionettes Thatch ST. Audiences will be charmed by wood, for $5. the magic, wizardry and sheer de- The Franklin Elementary light of The Bennington Mario- School P.TA is sponsoring the Charles Bengle inducted as nettes performance of The Sor- event The 45-minute perfor- cerer's Circus, an original story by mance, featuring more than 10 director Cedric Flower. handcrafted, beautifully costumed director of the Old Guard Two shows, 12:30 p.m. and 2 marionettes, is recommended for Charles Bengle has been in- taking in addition to those being p.m., will be given on Saturday, children five yean or older. ducted as director of the Old supplied. Jan. 19 in the Westfield High The Bennington Marionettes Guard of Westfield. Charles Bete On Jan. 17 Sylvia Walker, geriat- School auditorium. Tickets can be are famous for their elaborate is die new vice director. Other of- ric social worker ttom Union Hos- HOSTING SUPERINTENDENTS is the League of Women purchased at the Quimby Street stage and fabulous scores. This ficers of the 70 member club in- pital, will speak on working with Voters Educational Studies committee, pictured above, left to Book Store, Westfield, and the will be their only area perfor- clude Arden Andresen, recording and through the feelings of loss of right, Leslie Lewis and Margaret Walker (seated), and Harriet Martine Avenue Book Store, Fan- mance. secretary; Clayton Kynes, trea- loved ones and grief therefrom. Davidson and Marianne Kerwin. surer; Leroy Hilzinger. assistant On Jan. 24 Edward M. Cornell, ex- Ski trip to Montage Jan. 20 treasurer, and John Thatcher, his- ecutive director of the Waste torian and past director. Past di- Management Association In Superintendents will address The Westfield Recreation Com- Municipal Building. One must reg- rectors Alan Arfken and Gerard Scotch Plains, will give an update mission will be sponsoring a ski ister in advance The bus will Muller were also present for the on solid waste in New Jersey. On League of Women Voters here trip to Montage Mountain in leave from the Municipal Building photograph. Jaa 31 Nanette Asuncion of the Scranton, Pa. on Sunday, Jaa 20. at 6:30 am and return to West- Gus Akselrod, owner and phar- Grand Center of Union Hospital School superintendents Mark report on the statewide impact of The cost is $37 which includes fleld at approximately 6 p.m. Chil- macist of the National Prescrip- will speak on Alzheimer's Dis- Smith of YVostfield and Robert the QEA and invited the two su- transportation and lift ticket Les- dren under 12 must be accompa- tion Center Medicine Shop at B12 ease. On Feb. 27 Peggy Coloney, HowleU of Srotoh Plains-Fanwood perintendents to address the local sons and rentals are available at nied by an adult 18 or older. Central Ave. spoke after the in- president and founder of the Cen- will ad'M't1!:'; the Westfield Area implications of the act an additional cost Registration is For more- information call the- duction. He emphasized the im- ter forHop e Hospice, will explain r.oayiu1 of Women Voters Wed- The League of Women Voters being accepted now through Jan. Recreation Office at 7IKM080 or portance of patients fully under- "a friend is waiting with open nesday at fi p.m. at 648 Arlington has historically been involved in 16 at the Recreation Office in the see the 1990-91 ski trip brochure. standing, among other things, the arms." Ave. educational fUnding reform and medications prescribed and possi- Any retired businessmen inter- The League's Educational Stud- meeting the standards set forth by Resident wins in Visa sweepstakes ble side effects. He said the phar- ested in joining the Old Guard ies committee arranged the meet- the state constitution. macist should always be aware of may call Frank Ricker at 233- ing as ft result of their ongoing The public is invited to attend Donna C. Pyne of Westfield is a chase when her transaction was medications that the patient is 1906. analysis of the Quality Education the meeting, For more informa- winner in the Visa U.SA national randomly selected by computer Art. They recently presented their tion, call 232-3675. "Our Treat" sweepstakes. from illions of others as a sweep- Pyne recently used her United stakes winner. 'Night Place' set for January 18 Jersey Bank Visa card to pur- Under the sweepstakes, consum- chase a gold bracelet She was re- ers automatically get a chance to The Westfield Recreation Com- cost is $2 in advance and $2.50 at LVVV announces arrival of imbursed the amount of the pur- win what they buy when they use mission announced that the next the door. Visa between now and Dec. 31. A "Night Place" has been scheduled The "Night Place" features a million dollars in free purchases for Friday, Jan. 18 from 7:30 p.m. number of activities including new citizen handbook here Fund at 91% will be awarded. to 9:30 p.m. at Roosevelt Interme- dancing, ping-pong, games, mov- The Westiield Area League of lines helpful to voters and taxpay- The United Fund of Westfield diate School. The "Night Place" is ies, food, basketball and more. Women Voters announces the ers. It also has information about has passed the 00 percent mark _ • — -A open to all sixraeveny and eight For additional informatieiii csM availability of the 1991 edition -of state administrators and lists the enrouto to its goal of $641,000. Do- In 24 grade students of Westfield.' The 79*4080. - •-•'• ; ••'••'• -•"'*** lh" .New Jersey Citizens Hand- names and addresses of the New nations have reached a total of book. The pocket-*ized book is Jersey members of Congress and $582,464 which is 91 percent of Handel's famous "Messiah" was lilled with information about reg- state senators and assembly mem- the goal. written in only 24 days. istration and voting procedures; bers. political parties; state, county and The handbook is on sale at the local government; the New Jersey Town Bookstore and the Quimby courts, and legislative districts. Street Bookstore. It will be avail- The handbook explains how to able at the next meeting of the address elected officials and who League of Women Voters Jan. 16 to contact about legislation, elec at 8 p.m. at 648 Arlington Ave. The tion law enforcement, and citi- public is invited. WOODFIELiyS' zen's complaints. The month-at-a- Klani-e calendar lists major holi- New Jersey Winter Clearance davs us well as dates and dead- Gourmet Cooking & Houseware Symphony Products, Gadgets and Dinnerware Our policy up to " An artist in on corrections complete control nfbn instrument" 50% Off The Record will promptly cor- S.E Examiner WINTER CLEARANCE rect, errors of fact, context or pre- sentation and clarify any news Emanuel conl'Mit that confuses or misleads leaders. Please report errors to AX, piano Record editor Stuart Awbrey by Wolff, conductor Men's Furnishings phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. STATE THEATRE, Hoy 2790. or through the slot at the olllce M( :':!! Rimer St. All cor- NEW BRUNSWICK Men's Cbthing rections and clarifications will ap- TUDRS. JAN. 17 8:00 PM pear in tliis space on this pa^e as HAYDN Symphony No. 8" a convenience ant! courtesy to our M( )/AKT I'iann ContcftO No. 2i K. 488 Big & Tall Department . WALKER lyric for Strings readers. I ADFHMAN (.iiiKcno for Double Orchestra • The COITC! phone nunibeis for IIIKHV IK). JIB, tl\, 133 Ladies Department tli>' C)i'ii;.[ Arts Society are Muik-nt/Stnior rush !.• off when available "11 \WX\ "<•:>,'."'. VfifiH CALL 1-800-ALLEGRO This sakindudesrncst, but not enmestodi. OPEN UIURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM ; FACTORY 220 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Marfreiifti and Box Springs Ask About Our Bridal Registry Mad© on th« Premises MON. THRU SAT. 9:30 A.M. TO 5i30 P.M., THURS. 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. John franks A Tradition Since 1927 r Fine Clothing Mid Acccuortcf for Men and Women 654-0111 207 East Broad Street, Wotfleld 233-1171 SErUY"«SERTA"i John Frank* and Major Credit Cards Accepted Alto On Display '
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Expand recycling to plastic and steel cans Plastic pollution and other non- institutional uses. Businesses have been biodegradables are rife but if McDonald's omitted from curbside pickups for three can undergo a "greening" in its packaging, years now. That's inequitable and inefficient homeowners can't be far behind. Westfield If the trucks are out there and have a place hasn't been a pacesetter in expanding recy- to take the junk, they could expand the ser- clables but the town's Community Facilities vice to small businesses at least The commit- Plan Committee has taken a step forward by tee favors continuing the town's recycling recommending expansion of programs to in- programs which now cover newspapers, clude additional materials. In fact, plastic glass, aluminum, grass, brush, leaves and comes next, with steel corrugated cans, in cardboard, plus recycling in the schools. Add- mid-1991. The contracts the towns have ing plastic and steel cans should generate a drawn with the Union County Utilities Au- little more revenue because the authority thority include those items along with the will continue to give 50 percent of the reve- now common curbside drops of paper, glass nues from the sale of recyclables back to the and aluminum. After three years of experi- town. ence, homeowners and collectors are in a Other technologies and economies will be groove with curbside pickups that divert a emerging as the community embarks on plas- quarter of the waste stream at the source. So tic recycling. Rutgers University scientists the time is ripe for expansion to plastic and have found, for example, that on-truck com- steel cans. It will cost $2 more in mid-1991. paction of recyclables could result in a signif- The Utilities Authority contract pegs the cost icant reduction in volume of recyclables and, for collections at $24.80 per housing unit, and therefore, in collection costs. If recyclables plastic and steel will hike that to $26.80. can be compacted on the truck without That's a relative bargain, and will be even breaking glass in the mix, more stops can be more attractive if the state government can made and the collection costs will be signifi- get its act together on garbage disposal. cantly reduced. The researchers believe the The expansion of service should also at- ideal municipal garbage collection system tend to coverage beyond residential pickups. will use the same trucks for both trash and The facilities committee working on the Mas- recycling collection. That's down the line. ter Plan proposes that in addition to addi- Meantime, the upcoming expansion of recy- tional materials there should be increased clables is promising and should be sup- participation by residential, commercial and ported. Stoneleigh Park as a preservation model
The town's first local historic district has and improvements. Nine types of changes been formally nominated and is embarked will be subject to commission review. Eight on a ratification process that should take it to will not Paint is one of the eight Some ho- the Town Council by early spring. Stoneleigh meowners wanted control over their colors. Letters to the editor Park is the guinea pig for this significant step So specific hues were designated. Pastels toward preservation of historic homes and won the day for Colonial Revivals and Tud- neighborhoods, and the 30 homes there could ors, but other choices are permitted. Home- become the model for other areas. If the owners also won some control over window Challenges outlay for new park gazebo nomination by the Historic Preservation styles, another sticky point Commission gains acceptance by the Plan- Some of the guidelines are arcane but the To The Record: our children or protect the town. mainder, $55,000, toward support- ning Board and the council, a precedent will point is that the commission bent over back- It would appear that once again A gazebo is something that you ing additional fire or police per- have been established that could eventually our Town Council has missed the can see and marvel at, it is some- sonnel who might otherwise be ward to listen and the citizenry participated point of establishing proper prior- thing to look at, it is pretty. The laid ofi? extend to embrace as much as seven percent in the decisions. That created a consensus. gazebo will, in this time of eco- of the homes in the community. ities for Westfield. In a recent How long will it take the council In terms of process, at least the Stoneleigh council meeting, elected officials nomic difficulty, cost over $70,000. to wake up and see reality? Dis- Not everybody in the park is enthusiastic Park experience represents, to this point, a decided that it was better to This was the lowest acceptable ease, fire and crime are items nbout the government taking more control worthy model, trickling up from the home- spend money on a gazebo for the bid. Of this $70,000 figure, $40,000 which fail to recognize, racial, re- over their property improvements. Dissidents owners rather than being imposed by the park than invest in the health of has been approved and allocated. ligious and ethnic boundaries. have been heard by the commission. Their government A resident, Charles Crow Jr., The remainder would be raised They impact everyone. Let's re- polled sentiments will be recorded and they summed up the results this way: the commis- Does school from current authorizations, i.e. think our priorities and needs in will have opportunities to speak at public sion "has done a fine job working through additional spending (taxes). Why this town and insure both our hearings before the Planning Board and the is the town going ahead with this health and public safety. Let's the objections and coming up with a compro- panel listen? expenditure? The feeling is that defer this type of spending as well council. The district has more supporters of mise that would protect the area and also Westfield would look foolish if it as other cosmetic spending such preservation through creation of the district give homeowners the flexibility to make im- To The Record: They have hearings but do they backed out, now, even though the as Belgian Block curbs until pru- now than earlier in the fall, when some of provements." That's the kind of balance be- existing economic climate is not dent economics say we can afford the guidelines proposed by the commission listen? tween liberty and security that can make his- Earlier this year Dr. Smith appropriate to support this en- to spend our taxes on such items. were unclear, confusing and fuzzy. To its toric districts work in Westfield. Score one asked the school board to solve a deavor. True, a beautiful colonial West- credit, the commission listened to the home- for the process that led to the nomination problem involving overcrowding In addition, town health is not field is a picture of pride but tell owners, and worked with them to hone spe- and a prospective model that could be em- and underutilization of the ele- something you can see, it is an that to a child with measles, scoli- cific guidelines to govern home alterations ployed elsewhere. mentary schools. A committee was elective expenditure. I wonder osis, poor eyesight or healing or formed, headed by Mr. Mulreany, what picture the council sees rel- any number of other communica- to make recommendations and ative to police and fire protec- ble diseases. Children only know hold public hearings. At these tion? If we can raise $70,000 for they are sick, and residents want hearing despite many alternatives the gazebo, how much better off to know that a policeman or fire- What does a person have to do to be worthy to redistricting Shadowlawn would we be if we took $15,000 of man is available for their assis- Drive, the committee's proposal the $70,000 for the gazebo and tance. remained virtually unchanged used it to sponsor the elective Let's use common sense. of a $5 million price tag in Godfather III? from meeting to meeting. It was nursing service for non-public James G. Foerst thought by many Shadowlawn res- school children and put the re- 647 Maple St By Mllllcent K. Brody idents to be "fait accompli" from Disciples of the Corleone family one could demand, and get, five steam from the simmering tomato the beginning. waited years for the third install- million for portraying a charis- sauce always have to soak the al- In early December Mr. Mulreany ment to hit the screen. It was ban- matic role. ready rain spattered windows? was called because a number of Quotes of the Week tered about the media, and dis- If offered, I know several peo- Do they save the heavy duty Shadowlawn residents had come cussed at mealtime, everywhere. ple who could do an even better cast iron pots and wooden spoons up with some additional proposals "Pray for Saddam Hussein and George Bush that Could you reftise $5 million to job, for a lot less money. and recycle them? and recommendations. He replied their minds may be enlightened, that their actions direct, write, and produce a major Do they ever eat the supposed that he would not meet with us will result in protecting all from the suffering of war, motion picture? Could you refuse The cost of the epic is supposed tomato sauce and pasta they are but that we could send him let- that their decisions will be inspired so that the Gulf a supposed 15 percent share of to be $55 million dollars. forever boiling in time of crisis? ters. The school board was then crisis is resolved peacefully, and that their hearts may the gross profit from such a major Again that magic number "five." What do they do with the asked to meet with us but they too be filled with the power of God's creative love." production? Evidently not, for Five million to the director. An- women of the house, while the declined this time. Once the com- St Helen's parish, inviting people to peace vigil Sunday. "Part III" can be seen in theaters other five to the leading actor, men are sitting at the kitchen mittee makes its unchanging rec- throughout most neighborhoods, and the rest is probably being di- table wringing their hands and ommendation the school board "All wisdom is not found within the Municipal today. vided among the various cousins, cursing? will very easily be able to say to Building or on the Town Council. The best result Five million dollars must be the brothers, aunts, uncles, and the Is tomato sauce and pasta syn- us that they hired a committee to to any local concern will only follow active magic number. The star is collect- director's daughter, Sophia. The onymous with concern and worry? study the problem and make rec- participation by town residents. In a community ing that much. The thought is not kindest act of the entire produc- Should the director desire more ommendations. They will very like Westfield committed to a volunteer local overwhelming, it's mind boggling. tion is nepotism. Whenever possi- millions, and they decide to film easily be able to say that this com- government, the involvement of all townspeople is What does a person have to do to ble, the director initiated the as- Part IV, perhaps they could mittee had public hearings at essential. We welcome the assistance and the town be worthy of a $5 million price sistance of a family member, to change the menu to fried chicken, which time the public could make will be better for it" tag? fulfill a position. In the case of and the weather to warmth and recommendations so it is not re- Richard Bagger on assuming the mayoralty. Leap oft" skyscrapers? this movie monster about a family, sunshine. ally their proposal it is the com- They have stuntmen to do that! you have to be part of the family The plot was bizarre! For sure mittee's. The board and Dr. Smith Crash land in a field of flames? to get a part part of the $55 million went to- can now blame the committee and "My resolution for 1991 is to make it to 1992. It's ward the purchase of the better the committee can blame the They have stuntmen to do that, The paying audience is sup- not going to be an easy year." thicker ketchup! Much of the board. No one needs to take re- Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe. too! posed to feel grateful that the di- clothing was assaulted by the con- sponsibility for the decision. How- Portray a character actor in an rector's daughter was able to stant dousing of the "bloody" ever, we have some ideas and we 7 "step in," and take the role of unforgettable role prop. Wardrobes had to cost a for- would like to be listened to. "I fell in love with Westfield the first time I drove Lots of people could do that, but "Mary," in just seven minutes. tune. Nothing resembled your Did Dr. Smith forget on vital in- Would it take thnt long for your through the town. . .1 haven't met a person in they're not members of Actors Eq- common ordinary "wash and struction to the committee? Westfield who wasn't friendly and nice." uity. son or daughter, or even you to wear" polyester attire. Millions Did he forget to tell them to lis- Graduate from Harvard or Yale itgreo to appear in a major motion went for appropriate wearing ap- Resident Molly Barber of "Romper Room." picture? Sight unseen, any of you ten? with a specialization in brain sur- parel. To the Board of Ed we say: We gery? would do a dramatically better job. Honestty! The good news is the lead fire the citizens of Westfield, not In addition to families where both parents work Brain surgeons don't command actor's salary has been paid. The your antagonists. Let us work with "there are more single parent families. We have that kind of money - at least not I question the murderous movie grossed $6.5 million the day you. quite a waiting list, which really shows you that for one operation. kitchen scenes that appears in it opened. Only $47,500,000 to go, Barry Weinstein there is a strong demand for child care." There has to be a reason some- every "family" movie. Does the before it breaks even! 677 Shadowlawn Dr. Westfield Day Care Center director Esther Toney.
MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. Chairman THEJWESTFIELD RECO STUART AWBREY JOHN J. O'BRIEN Editor SHARON WILSON LANCE G. OSBORN President ami Publisher Acting Chiof Photographer A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN Senior Sales representative Assistant Editor The Westfield Record Is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a JOHN SCHNEIDER EDWARD F. CARROLL GEORGE GANNON Advertising Representative ExQOJtivn Editor Circulation Director division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfiold, NJ 07091 (201) DONALD PIZZI, JR. 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm daily. Roporior Application to mall at Second Class Postage rates Is pending at RUTH THORZE Offlco Coordinator MICHAEL CASE LENA B. MOORE Westfield, N.J. 07090. POSTMASTER please send address changes to LARRY COHEN Sparta Editor Advortlslng/Markeling Director Regional Advertising Managor Forbes Newspapers, FuSlfilltnenl Office, P.O. Box 757, Bodminster, NJ 07921. January 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Commentary generation later, they still seek to 'make love, not war' By Susan Rosanbaum If it can be said (and surely it can) that the issue of abuse is at plished a meteor-like rise to the top of the charts last year with said Marshall, "and difficult to identify." root a power struggle — then on some level it needs to be said her single known as "Luca" — a graphic ballad about child David Richards concurred in a major New York Times review that abuse is like war, man's ultimate, collective struggle for abuse. In it, the young victim begs the listener who "knows" to of contemporary playwriting just a day following the Seeger- power. keep it all a secret Vega conceit Commenting on the successful run of a Manhattan The difference, of course, is that abuse is very often a secret Both artists, commentators on American civilization, were Theatre Club piece, 'The American Plan," Richards described The issue of domestic violence has been rising recently to greeted at the McCarter by a sold-out audience ranging in age the play's family interaction as "warfare, although it is not society's surface through media reports on congressional hear- from college students to former "60s types." All, it seemed, were immediately apparent, because this war is conducted with deco- ings on the subject, actions by officials in support (finally) of searching for a way to limit international war in the Middle rum, wit and an appreciation for the potential of words to victims pushed to their endurance limits, and feature articles East personal war against one another, and, if you will, earth captivate as well as to destroy." about support groups and mental health professionals who have abuse. It is a full generation after Vietnam — and a full house in some measure of the vastness of the problem. These human tendencies which repeat — and repeat — seem Princeton was still echoing the litany, "Make love, not war." At As complicated as the events leading up to any international to reflect a psychology that needs better examination. the same time, the Times reviewer was asking, "Are we getting outbreak are, equally complex — and not dissimilar — are the "Psychological" or emotional abuse are terms not widely used the message? Something seems terribly wrong out there." personal and family issues that produce interpersonal abuse. yet, nor well understood. But the concept may provide a needed It was, therefore, no coincidence that a benefit for nuclear avenue for understanding if it is viewed as the starting point — Not too many weeks ago, Dr. Nancymarie Bride, Westfield's disarmament this past Saturday at Princeton's McCarter The- or underlying phenomenon — of much destructive human be- resident expert on domestic violence, noted in the Record that atre featured side-by-side performances by Pete Seeger and havior. "the whole point of my work is to start building non-damaging Susanne Vega. Seeger, now in his 70s, is ever energetic and Language is the weapon of psychological-emotional abuse. relationships in the home, in the classroom and out in the profoundly appealing. His nearly five-decade stance-through- And words, with their remarkable tangible power, are the business world." song for peace and a healthy earth is an American classic. Even rounds of munition stockpiled by the power-driven abuser. In Perhaps, as war looms, as reports of abuse abound, as the those who may differ with him over harsh politics admire his one study, for example, Dr. Linda Marshall, a social psychologist melodies linger on, instead of looking outward, we need to dig gentle, but unwavering commitment at the University of North Texas, found that nearly 70 percent of down a little more within. Vega, a puckish, self-styled song writer/performer, accom- women experience symbolic and/or verbal threats. "It is subtle," It is January. What better time to begin? Real friends accept changes and tolerate artichoke dip By Donald Plzzl Jr. a sneaking suspicion he's an operator at one of those adult 900 As my college days are pushed farther and farther into my past, I get a kick out of my old friends. ARTICHOKE numbers. The real world hasn't changed some of them. The haplessly PIP?... Then there's Jim, who has transformed himself from an ap- incompetent friend who didn't know pickles came from cucum- I MADE IT palling, beer guzzling slob, to an appalling quiche munching bers is now a haplessly incompetent, albeit successful, advertis- MYSELF. Yt>U yuppie. ing representative. The insensitive womanizing friend is in real CHAN6EP On New Year's Eve, while everyone else was screaming over estate, and is still getting mileage out of his successful pick-up the Saints-Rams game, Jim was explaining to our girlfriends lines to sell houses. how to make a successful artichoke dip. Then there are the friends who have jobs that just don't fit "The key is adding one egg, which helps bind it," we heard into particular categories. I have asked my old buddy Joel bil- him say proudly. lions of times what he does for a living. I have not yet mustered "Hey Julia Child, would you mind keeping the noise from your up enough patience to hear him out knitting bee down? We're trying to watch football here, and "It's really simple, actually," he'll say. "I'm in charge of bene- you're making us ill," I yelled. fits for employees in government jobs in Washington." Jim looked up as if he had been slapped. OK, so far so good, I understand that The rest of it sounds "If you girls will excuse me, I have pizza puffs in the oven," he like this to me: said with a glare. "Basically, I farfaloon all federally composited doodingies that cards." The changes in all of us are becoming more drastic each year. come out of bazeeza and pecaloon payments. After I've papa- "I don't have any." Guys who used to sell blood for beer money now carry credit zingied all their major deductions, I make sure they're compen- Kind of like an insurance salesman without benefits, huh? cards. Friends who shied away from commitment (ran away sated with sketchalingo payments that are then deducted from My old roommate John has taken a step up from his job as a from commitment with arms flailing, actually) are now sending federal work meegamoogas." door to door meat salesmen (even I couldn't make that up) and joint Christmas cards with their significant others. "Ah," I'll say. "I see they keep you busy." is now enrolled in the police academy in Washington, D.C. It's hard to get used to all this stuff, but I guess I'll have to. The last time I saw my friend Al, he told me the business card At least I think it's a step up. What are good friends for (besides borrowing money)? printing company he worked for had promoted him. My friend Steve insists he has two jobs, yet he is home at any The day I get the urge to bind artichoke dip, however, is when "That's great," I said. "Let me have one of your business time of the day I call him. He denies it up and down, but I have 111 start to worry. An 'Act of God' disrupts a journey to paradise as a quake shakes a port By Stuart Awbrey other daughter and I signed up were smashed. The American Air- I knew something was wrong for an American standby the next lines agent lived at the epicenter when I showed up for a flight to day. The man ahead opted for a a few miles away and was happy paradise and found that it's num- flight to Panama but we didn't fol- to have been working at the air- ber had been removed. low him because that he faced a port instead of in his home which 19 hour bus ride up the cordillera. was crushed. Cars and buildings "There's an earthquake and shook and people took to the we're not flying," the desk man in Placating the herd, American started offering flights to quake- streets. The Plaza de Toros trem- Miami said. "The airport is shut bled but proceeded with the bull down." less spas. "I can get you to Car- chase. Miraculously, only one per- 1 stopped singing "On The Way acas tomorrow morning," the son in the whole country was To San Jose." I felt my terra agent said. killed. firmaCosta Rican Christmas sink- "I'd like Rio instead," exuded This was the second 5.7 Richter ing into the Everglades. my eldest daughter. scale quake within a week. But "When's the next flight?" I "You can I can get you there the Ticos, as the Costa Ricans are asked, along with 180 other tonight Or to Curacao or Belize called, shrugged it oflf as a shaky stranded passengers. City or Guatemala." but common occurrence. "We don't have one now. Our These enticements evaporated Acts of Man led to after shock. only information is that the run- with the caveat that while Ame- We were booked into the wrong way is damaged and the plane rican can get you anywhere, there hotel and moved to another one ahead of yours has been ordered is no identifiable available lodging that didn't have hot water, and to turn back." on Christmas Eve in any of its de- one daughter went without her A veteran groundee ahead of lightful destinations, not even suitcase for the week, but we me asked for a got a meal ticket Jerusalem. So long, fantasy. found a roof and a beach and en- and a hotel voucher. But a super- I improvised my own overbook- joyed a truncated sampling of par- visor quickly stepped in and ing and hired seats on the Costa adise. nipped that largesse for the rest Rican and Honduras lines, plus My insurance company has THEN & NOW American. Honduras came in first abandoned the arcane small print or us. that covers acts of God, but the big "This is an Act of God," said the with a discount on the Zooport Photo courtesy of Wostflold Historical Society Holiday Inn and a got us in the print is strong enough to embrace agent of mammon, flatly. the sacred and the secular. "Earth American Airlines feeds and air the next afternoon with a pud- FROM COAL TO LIQUOR: Patrick Traynor, a prominent Westfield merchant and civic leader of dle jumping jet that landed in Movement" is excluded from cov- houses only those who suffer its erage, giving movers and shakers the late 19th and early 20th century, operated a wholesale business in coal, feed and building own bad acts, like overbookics. well known locales like Roatan, supplies at Elmer Street and North Avenue In the first two decades of this century. The facility La Cieba and Tegucigalpa and a kind of no fault, along with air- But the almighty, who is custom- lines. was lost to fire in the 1920's, Site is now occupied by county and state government offices arily blamed for uncontrollable took us over Nicaragua. Including police, education and Rutgers Extension units, among others. Those structures are American eased the after shock natural forces, doesn't carry San Jose looked great, even if for the trip home. It found our visible beyond facade rising in foreground for building that will house offices and Drug Fair's new vouchers, even on an innlcss all the luggage didn't come with missing luggage and four first liquor store opposite the drug store to the west. Christmas Eve. Under the circum- us. Half the country seemed to be class seats for half the return trip, stances, you scurry on your own. waiting for the planes that hadn't and doled out $100 for the bag By this time the San Jose flight come in. that spent our holiday in purga- ahead and behind us joined our I grabbed the first paper to read tory. Mercifully, they didn't blame lengthening linos at the Miami on the front page that our family God for anything this time. I flew Zooport hod landed in a national emer- home with a raised eyebrow, but While my wife and one daugh- gency. at least my faith in the acts of ter scouted for a missing bag, my Terminal walls and windows man was partially restored. Edwards named How to submit a letter to the editor | first professor The Record welcomes letters of interest to readers. We prefer Cnry Edwards, the state's former loiters to be typed and double spaced and to be submitted by 5 attorney general, will be named p in. Monday. Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words next month the first professor on and, under ordinary circumstances, only one letter per writer New Jersey Government and Poli- |HM- month will bo allowed. All letters must be signed by the tics at Rutgers' Eagleton Institute writer ;md lwvo a telephone number so that the editor can of Politics. verily nnlhorship. Names of letter writers will be withheld only ii! th<- (liwn-tioii of the editor. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space. Letters Bond notes tuny hv dropped off at the Record office at 231 Elmer SL during Union County received 12 bids working hours or through the slot in the front door around-the- from financial institutions for clock. They nre welcome through the mall in care of The bond anticipation notes to fund Record, P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091, and may be sent by the Runnetls Hospital construc- Incsitnile to 232-1021. tion. Paine Webber Dillon Reed & Co. submitted the winning bid of 5.19 percent on the $30.4 million issue. A-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 Politics Taking mayoral reins, Bagger lists goals for housing, town hall rehab, review board and economies Richard Bagger was inaugu- on new parking. An Architectural Review Board, rated as Westfield's mayor last BANDSTAND acting as an adjunct to the Plan- week and launched his two year Also, the Town Council in late ning Board, would develop stan- term tvith appointments to Town 1990 approved a contract for dards for development in down- Council committees, gave a review building a new bandstand In town Westfield and would encour- of •projects that set the groundwork Mindowaddn Park. The new age expanding or remodeling for this year and outlined priori- bandstand will be almost identical businesses to comply. Second, at ties for 1991. Here are excerpts to its predecessor and should be our next meeting I will appoint • from the address he made upon as- finished in time for this summer's special committee to develop suming the mayoralty: band concerts. plans for aesthetic improvements COUNCIL CHANGES 1990 PRIORITIES to Mindowasldn Park and to lo- The 1991 Town Council will be Turning to the coming year, cate funding sources for that work without three dedicated individu- many of the town's priorities will outside the municipal budget If als who together served Westfield build on the progress of 1990. successful, I hope similar Im- as elected officials for over 20 With the town's affordable provements to other public spaces years. Ray Stone, Frank Rodgers housing plan approved, we must can be made in future years. and Chris Abeel are responsible now act to implement it To do so, ECONOMIES for many of the town's recent ac- four steps will be taken. We will Most important of the Mayor complishments — the successful rezone the two sites identified for and Town Council's responsibili- conclusion of the Mt Laurel law- affordable housing. We will enter ties is continued careful scrutiny suit, the improved utilization of into a regional contribution agree- of municipal budget expenditures. town parking facilities, and the ment for that portion of West- This objective is all the more Im- continued adoption of fiscally con- field's Mt Laurel obligation we portant given events in Trenton servative budgets. We will miss are providing elsewhere. I will di- which are likely to create substan- Ray, Frank and Chris's experi- rect Al Schleifer, Vic Trzesniowski tial fiscal difficulties for the ence and expertise — and we will Photo* by Ivan Sapanteta. and Donnell Carr — Westfield's Board of Education. The Town miss their camaraderie as col- representative to the Union Council must help to offset tax in- HI8 SIXTH TERM Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe takes oath from Town Clerk Joy Vreeland leagues as well. County Community Development creases resulting from school aid with Bible held by his wife Gaile. Boothe is the senior member of the Town Council. However, it is with great plea- Block Grant Committee — to con- redistribution and the shifting of sure that we welcome two new tinue active participation in the teacher pension obligations. One councilmen: David Mebane and multi-jurisdictional housing reha- way to do so is to watch municipal Gary Jenkins. Dave and Gary will bilitation program. Finally, in the expenditures even more closely. quickly gain experience because coming weeks I will appoint a Tonight I am appointing a new they will both face difficult and special committee to explore the Town Council Standing Commit- important assignments in the feasibility of additional senior cit- tee for Personnel Policy, chaired coining year. I expect that they izen apartments adjacent to the by Councilman Mebane. I charge will both become leaders on the existing Boynton Avenue site. this new committee with explor- Town Council. TOWN HALL DESIGN ing economies in municipal sala- As I take office this evening as Now that the Town Council has ries and benefits. Westfield's new mayor, it is an ap- received the feasibility study for TOWN AND GOWN propriate opportunity to assess Municipal Building renovations, I In addition, I will direct the the accomplishments of the year will propose at the next Town Town Council's Board of Educa- just ended and to set out the Council meeting to move forward tion Liaison Committee-consisting agenda for action in the year with the six-month design phase of Councilmen Corbet, Hely and ahead. for the project If we move Mebane-to discuss with the Board Many important projects were promptly, bids for construction of Education how it will meet the completed in 1990 which fore- could be taken in August and a fiscal challenges imposed by Gov- shadow town priorities for 1991. ernor Florio. MT. LAUREL contract awarded in September. The Mt Laurel lawsuit was suc- With that timetable, the entire As you can see, we've got a lot cessfully concluded in December. project could be completed by the of work to do. But we cant do it After nearly four years of devel- end of 1992. alone. Many of you here tonight oper litigation, neighborhood con- As for the cost of the work — already serve on town boards and frontation and municipal coordi* approximately $25 million — I committees. I thank you for your nation, a fair share housing plan will recommend to the Town commitment of service to our for Westfield has been approved. Council that we pay for the community. When all the discussion was over, project without going into debt or However, I call upon all West- Westfield's affordable housing increasing taxes. At least $2 mil- field residents to serve the com- plan wound up quite similar over- lion is immediately available for munity, if only by remaining at- all to what was initially proposed. this project, consisting of funds tentive to local concerns and As a town, we owe our thanks to which were earmarked for a park- bringing neighborhood issues to many people for this balanced ing deck and the proceeds of the the Town Council's attention. and reasonable result On behalf recent sale of sewer rights to of the Town Council, I want to Scotch Plains. The remainder can thank the town's professional Mt be realized from the sale of town- Laurel advisers — Charlie Brandt, owned land. The Who's JOIN8 COUNCIL David Mebane is sworn in to his first term on the governing body. His wife Beth Bob Catlin, Ron Reisner and Jay MASTER PLAN holds the Bible while Town Clerk Joy Vreeland administers the oath. Lynch — and our volunteer law- The Master Plan is well on its yers advisory committee of Bob way to completion. A draft Master Who of the Jeremiah, Bob Cockrcn, Gary Hall Plan report is being prepared and and Councilman Bud Boothe. Our will be available early this year. council Allen Malcolm assumes post thanks also go to all the interested Once the draft report is publi- neighborhood groups in town, cized, I will call on the Planning of Planning Board chairman such as the Prospect Association Board to adopt a completed Mas- committees and United Homeowners of West- ter Plan by June 1. Once the Mas- Mayor Richard Bagger has By Donald Plzzl Jr. serve on the planning panel. field, who recognized that partici- ter Plan is adopted, I will recom- announced the following Town mend that the Town Council Record staff writer Board member Douglas pation in local government is es- Council Committee appoint- Schwarz was selected as the sential to achieving the best re- adopt a new Land Use Ordinance ments for 1991: Allen Malcolm was chosen to board's vice chairman. John sult and Zoning Map based on the new Councilman Gary Jenkins replace new mayor Richard Bag- Brady, who was vice chairman in OLD LIBRARY SPACE Master Plan. Within a few weeks, will chair the Building and ger as chairman of the Westfield 1990, was tabbed by Malcolm to be December, 1990 also brought I will establish an ad hoc working Town Property Committee. Planning Board Monday. the board member who serves on with it completion of a feasibility group to supervise the drafting of Also on that committee will be Malcolm was nominated by the the Westfield Historic Preserva- study for renovation of the Police a new Land Use Ordinance, so Councilmen David Mebane board's nominating committee, tion Commission. Headquarters and the former Me- that the Town Council can enact a and James Hely and Council- composed of Bagger, Betty List William S. Jeremiah will con- morial Library space in the Mu- new Land Use Ordinance by the woman Margaret Sur. and Edward Gottko. His nomina- nicipal Building. This study repre- end of the year. The Finance Committee will tion was approved unanimously tinue to perform as the board's attorney. sents a good plan for modernizing PARKING consist of Councilmen William by the board. the Westfield Police Department, Parking — a subject on which Corbet and Michael Panagos, Malcolm accepted the position, In attendance for his first meet- adding much needed municipal much has been done in recent Mebane and Hely. Corbet will and stated that the board had "a ing as a Planning Board member office space and providing a years — is one area I expect to be continue to serve as chairman. Iotofworktodo"inl991. was Robert Newell, who was ap- multi-purpose community room, fairly quiet in 1991. The effect of Councilman Garland "Bud" Bagger was sworn in as mayor pointed as an alternate by Bagger all at the least cost to taxpayers. the recent changes in parking reg- Boothe was reappointed as last week, and will continue to on Jan. 2. PARKING ulations will be studied by the chairman of the Laws and In addition, the end of 1990 saw Town Council's traffic, transporta- Rules committee. Councilman completion of the Planning tion and parking committee, Kenneth MacRitchie, Corbet Temporary budget is $4.3 million Board's work sessions on a new chaired by Councilwoman Sur. I and Panagos will also serve on The Town Council has approved meeting to work on the capital Westfield Master Plan as well as am sure that minor refinements the committee. a temporary budget to fund town projects portion of the 1991 bud- passage of an ordinance further will continuously be reviewed. Hely will continue to chair business until the 1991 budget is get refining downtown parking re- RECYCLING the Public Safety Committee. completed and passed. The meeting will be held in the strictions. This effort to use effec- Councilman Boothe, who serves Also picked for the committee Gary Jenkins, above, was administrative conference room of tively our existing parking facili- as a member of the Union County were Jenkins, MacRitchie and The temporary budget totals Sur. sworn In to his first term as $4,308,256 or 25 percent of the the Municipal Building at 7:30 ties will prevent or at least post- Utilities Authority, tells us that a councilman In Ward p.m. pone large capital expenditures the county recycling program in The new Personnel Policy town's 1990 budget Committee will be chaired by Three last week. Council- A budget for this year should be which Westfield participates will man Michael Panagos of expand later this year to include Mebane and also include passed within a few months, Corbet, Panagos and Boothe. Ward Four, below, began Councilman William Jubb Corbet plastic bottles, metal cans and his second term in office. corrugated paper. I know that The Board of Education liai- said in introducing the resolution Here's the Town Council Councilman Boothe will work sons will be Corbet, Hely and at the council's Jan. 2 reorganiza- with the county to see the transi- Mebane. Corbet was reap- tion meeting. tion to collection of these addi- pointed as chainnaa Budget discussions begin today meeting roster for 1991 Panagos, Mebane, Jenkins when the council holds a public tional materials is a smooth one. The schedule for Westfield's 1991 Town Council meetings has JET NOISE and Sur will serve on the Pub- been announced. Finally, I have asked Council- lic Works Committee. Panagos The first council conference session was Tuesday. man Panagos to serve as town will continue to serve as chair- Town finance At the 8 p.m. conference sessions, the council can discuss government's liaison to Westfield man. public business but cannot take formal action. The public is Citizens Against Aircraft Noise. MacRitchie was reappointed unit meets today allowed to attend the sessions, but cannot speak or participate. Joining with other communities, I as chairman of the Solid Wcste Committee. Also serving The Finance Committee of the Conference sessions for the remainder of the year are sched- am hopeful that we can relieve uled for Jan. 22, Feb. 5 and 19, March 5 and 19, April 2, 16 and the local impact of the Federal on the committee are Boothe, Town Council of the Town of Jenkins and Hely. Westfield will hold a special 30, May 14 and 28, June 11 and 25, July 30, Sept 3 and 17. Oct 1, Aviation Authority's Expanded meeting for the purpose of discus- 15 and 29, Nov. 12 and 26 and Dec. 10. East Coast Plan. The liaison to the Recreation sion and consideration, but not to The first regular public Town Council meeting will be next In addition, there are some new Committee will again be Sur. take formal action, as follows: Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the council chambers. A prelimi- initiatives for 1991 that I would The Transportation, Parking nary meeting which the public mny attend is held at 8 p.m. like to share with you tonight and Traffic Committee will Thursday, Jnn. 10, at 7:30 p.m. in consist of Sur, Corbet, Boothe the Administrative Conference before each regular meeting in the council conference room REVIEW BOARD adjacent to the council chambers. and MacRitchie, with Sur as Room of the Municipal Building, Preserving and improving the chairwoman. 425 E. Broad St to review Capital The council takes formal action on public business at the attractiveness of Westfield is a top regular meetings, and the public may attend and participate. Corbet will serve as liaison Project budgetary proposals for priority. I will take action this to the Chamber of Commerce. 1091. Regular meetings will be held on Jan. 29, Feb. 13 and 26, year on two proposals to achieve March 12 and 28, April 9 and 23, May 7 and 21, June 5 and 18, Boothe and Panagos will Notice of this meeting is given this goal. First, I will ask the continue to serve as acting for the purpose of compliance July 2, Aug. 6, Sept 10 and 24, Oct 8 and 22, Nov. 6 and 19 and Town Council to create an Archi- Dec. 3 and 17. mayor and alternate acting with the notice provisions of the tectural Review Board for the mayor respectively. Open Public Meeting Act central business district January 10,1991 ~ THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7 • The Westfield Business and Professional Women holds its monthly dinner meeting at Sleepy Holly Restaurant in Scotch Plains. Ms. Trish Hogan of Trish Hogan Associates will present a program on business writing do's and don't's. Call Doris Villa at 561-8263. Friday • There will be a voice recital at Westfield High School at 7:30 p.m. • The Board of Education will hold a formal business meeting at B p.m. at Edison Intermediate School. to Wednesday 1/16
The McKinley School PTO will meet tonight at 7:45 p.m. Friday Thursday 1/17
What's happening • Four Year Old Story Time for the winter session debuts at the Westfield Memorial Library. The Magic Carpet Story Hour for younger in Westfield children also begins today. • The Parent Teacher Council will hold a general membership meeting in the board room at 9:15 a.m. Friday 1/11 • Sylvia Walker, a geriatic social worker from the Grand Center of Union Hospital, addresses the Old Guard of Westfield at the Y on the subject of working with and through the feelings of loss of loved ones. • Recycling pickups will be made at curbside in areas south of the Call Frank Ricker at 233-1906. railroad tracks. • The Mountainside AARP chapter has its regular meeting at the • Dr. Comer Shacklett will show slides of his trip to Russia for the Community Presbyterian Church. Travel Department of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfleld at 1 p.m. • The "Vintage Views" cable television show for seniors focuses on • "The Joy of Parenting" for parents, child care givers and teens will chronic illness and how to handle related problems of caregivers. It be offered at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield today and Saturday. airs Thursdays at 7:05 p.m. on Suburban Cablevision's Ch. 32. Call Kathi Wiggins at 233-0301. • The Franklin School PTA will meet today at 1 p.m. • The Jefferson School FTO will hold a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. • Edison Intermediate School and Roosevelt Intermediate School will Saturday 1/12 hold an instrumental concert tonight at 7:30 p.m.
• The Choral Art Society of New Jersey chorus and orchestra directed Friday 1/18 by Evelyn Bleeke presents Mozart's "Grand Mass in C Minor" at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. The society also will present • The first "Night Place" of 1991 is scheduled at Roosevelt Intermedi- Handel's "Coronation Anthems." Mozart provided arrangements and ate School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. It's open to all 6th, 7th and 8th grade instrumentations for four of Handel's works. For information call 241- students of Westfield. The cost is $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. 4295. The Westfield Recreation Commission features dancing, ping-pong, games, movies, food, basketball and other activities. Call 78*4080. • Members of The Genealogical Society of the West Fields discuss their "Triumphs and Frustrations in Genealogical Research" at 10 a.m. • The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Aother Drug Addic- in the Westfleld Memorial Library. The public is invited. Mrs. Joan L tions will hold a workshop on the Behavioral and Neurochemical Smith will chair the discussion. Effects of Psycho-motor Stiumulants from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its office at 300 North Ave. E. Dr. George Wagner of Rutgers will teach. Call 233- • Union County College conducts an adult open house from 10 a.m. to 8810. noon in the Tomasulo Art Gallery on the Cranford campus, for adults interested in starting or returning to college. Call 709-7518. • The Antiques Department of the GFWC Woman's Club of Westfield Photo by Ivan Saperateln has a "Show and Tell" meeting at the clubhouse. BUDDING SKATER: three-year-old Casey Ackermann tries t Cross country skiing is taught by a certified Nordic Ski Instructor at Trailside Nature & Science Center. Beginner skiers may pre-register • Temple Emanu-El will pay tribute to the late composer and conduc- out roller skates with some help from mother Lynn. for $5 for all indoor programs. An outdoor snow lesson costs $10. Call tor Leonard Bernstein. Participating will be Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, Hills It Trails in Westfield at 654-1991 or Trailside at 789-3670. Sessions Rabbi Marc Disick, Cantor Martha Novick, the temple choir and con- also run Jan. 26 and Feb. 9 or 23. ductor Geoffrey Peterson. Excerpts from Bernstein's Mass and musicals will be included. The temple invites the public to share in the evening. Westfield Y schedules new • The Science and Technology Club of the Westfleld Memorial Library Services begin at 8:15 p.m. After the service, the Young Couples Club of meets to study.photography and photo development the temple will host a special reception for all young couples without programs for entire family childrea • "The Joy of Parenting" for parents, child care givers and teens will The Westfield Y is offering new for the lower half of the body with be at the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld (see Friday listing). • There will be a Martin Luther King assembly at Edison Intermediate programs for the entire family on concentration on abdominals. Ses- School today. Jan. 21. For children, Aerobics for sions will be held Tuesday and • Wilson School will have an ice skating party from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Kids, and for adults, Guts and Thursday evenings from 8 p.m. to tonight • There will be a Westfield High School Student Council Class Social Butts and Circuit Training are 8:45 p.m. today from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. being introduced. A three-day trip Aerobics for Kids is an exercise to New York's Catskill Preserve is class specially designed for ele- also being offered to the whole mentary school children ages six Sunday 1/13 family. to ten. Classes will be held on Sat- Coming up urdays 9:15 a.m. to 10 a.m. Pre-registration is underway for • St Helen's Roman Catholic community hosts a peace vigil in the Spaces are still available for • Nobel Peace Prize winner Eli Wiesel will be the guest at the kick off youth gym and adult exercise Weekly Family Weekend at Frost church at 7 p.m. Prayers, dialogue and scripture readings will be classes and individuals currently offered for a peaceful solution to the Mideast crisis. of the United Jewish Campaign of the Jewish Federation of Central Valley. From Friday, Feb. 15 New Jersey... .The Fourth Annual Martin Luther King Jr. Service will participating in aquatic classes. through Monday, Feb. 18 the Y is Registration begins for all classes • Spinning will be demonstrated at the Miller-Cory House Museum be at the First Congregational Church at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 21—The sponsoring a special get-away va- Westfleld Symphony participates in the world wide Mozart celebration on Jan. 14. For the trip registra- cation for the whole family. Lo- from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Salmon will explain how to use a spinning tion is only on a first-come first- wheel for producing finished threads from woolen fibers. Early cooking at Westfield High School Jaa 26 and at Kean College Jan. 27. Call 232- cated at the foot of Doubletop 9400 for information and reservations... .Franklin School will have serve basis with no pro — or Mountain, Frost Valley's Camp techniques are also scheduled. phone-in registration. Family Ice Skating from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 19... .Secondary Wawayanda is in New York's school students will have mid-term exams from Jan. 18 through Jan. 25. CatskiU Preserve. Cross-Country • A "Make and Take Animals" program is offered by Trailside at 2 p.m. "The Circuit Training class is .. .Public schools are closed Monday, Jan. 21, for Martin Luther King skiing, tobogganing, skating, sled- Mom and dad can help younger family members assemble a racy rate Jr.'s birthday observance. for members with fast track life- ding, snow-shoeing, movies and book mark or a wooley lamb. The kit costs $2. styles and overburdened sched- sitting by a crackling fire are only ules," says Susie Faas, member- a few of the activities offered. • Trailside's planetarium show for January and February opens at 2 ship director. This is an all-in-one How to lodge noise complaints workout class where participants The Y is also offering its semi- and 3:30 p.m. "Who Done It?" explores important scientific discoveries move through a series of stations nars dealing with adult and family and the great minds behind them. The price is $1.50 per person. No Residents with airplane noise The FAA Noise Complaint Line is including nautilus equipment and issues. The seminars include Di- children under six. problems may call the Westfield 1-800-336-6166. Complaints are perform exercises which focus on vorce: The Legal Questions on Citizens Against Aircraft Noise logged and have contributed to cardiovascular and muscular Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.; Estate Plan- Hotline at 654-6623. They can also changes in flights over some com- strengthening. Classes are held ning Workshop on Feb. 12 at 7:30 lodge complaints to authorities by munities. Tuesday and Thursday, 10:30 a.m. p.m.; Single Parenting on March Monday 1/14 telephone. The Newark Airport to. 11:30 a.m. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Noise Complaint Line is 961-2026. For more information call 233- Business startup 'Guts and Butts' is a toning class 2700. • Registration begins for the Westfield Y programs for the entire Green appointed family. Aerobics for Kids and Guts and Butts and Circuit Training for "How to Start Your Own Busi- adults are offered plus a three-day trip for the whole family to the Dr. Andrea Green, chairperson ness," will be the subject of a workshop from 9 a.m. to noon, Catskills Preserve. of Union County College's English, Guidelines for curbside pickups Fine Arts and Modern Languages Jan. 18 sponsored by the Kean • The Zoning Board of Adjustment holds its annual reorganization Department has been appointed College of New Jersey Small Busi- ness Development Center (SBDC) of paper, glass and aluminum meeting at the council chambers of the Municipal Building. The West- assistant to the to the college president, Dr. Thomas H. Brown. Call 527-2946. field Y's plan for a parking lot will be on the agenda agaia The ucts that will be accepted. The curbside pickup of newspa- meeting is at 7:30 p.m. per, aluminum cans and glass bot- • Residents on the north side of tles and jars continues to be avail- the railroad tracks will have recy- • Women For Women Of Union County Inc. starts mid-winter support able to Westfield residents in clable pickups on Jan. 10 and 24, groups at 7:30 p.m. at St Paul's Episcopal Church today and Tuesday. 1991. Feb. 7 and 21, March 7 and 21, Monday programs include a bereavement support group at 1 p.m. and a Residents are asked to follow April 4 and 18, May 2, 16 and 30, singles support group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday programs include Code- June 13 and 27, July 11 and 25, SKI SALE these guidelines: pendency at 7:30 p.m., Coping with Separation or Divorce at 7:30 p.m., • All recyclables must be placed Aug. 8 and 22, Sept 5 and 19, OCt Wives and Their Cheating Husbands at 7:30 p.m., and Living with a at curbside by no later than 7:30 3, 17 and 31, Nov. 14, and Dec. 12 Workaholic. Other programs deal with healing relationships; moving a.m. on the days designated for and 26. body, mind and spirit; building self esteem and meeting the mother- 10 to 30% Off recyclable pick tips, South side residents may leave daughter relationship. Call 232-5787 to register. • Newpaprrs should be tied in recyctablcs for pickup on Jan. 11 The Latest Ski Equipment bundles no more than eight and 25, Feb. 8 and 22, March 8 • Drug education begins today at Washington School for grades three, inches high. and 22, April 5 and 19, May 3, 17 four and five. • All glass bottles must be rinsed nnd 31, June 14 and 28, July 12 20% Off Ski Jackets thoroughly, all cups and lids and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, SepL 6 and • Roosevelt Intermediate School Parent Teacher Board meets today at should be removed. No window 20, Oct 4 and 18, Nov. 1 and 15 12:45 p.m. by C.B., Columbia & Kailin glass, mfrrors, Pyrex or crystal and Dec. 13 and 27. will be accepted. • Soft drink and beer cans are For additional information, call 50% Off Ski Pants the Recycling Hotline at 753-7276. Tuesday 1/15 the only types of aluminum prod- With Purchase of Ski Jacket (at reg. price)
LEARN program is abOUt diabetes .Thesprlng semester begins at Union Counly College. Children's The League for Educational Ad- of Diabetes Mellitus, treatment ZI)/O Ski Clothes vancement for Registered Nurses modalities, pharmacology, acute • Three Year Old Story Time begins at the Westfleld Memorial Li- will hold its Jan. 28 program at and long term complications of di- brary. 7:45 p.m. at All Saint's Parish abetes, monitoring diabetes, and Hall, 55f) Park Avc. Scotch Plains. psychosocial adaption. This pro- • The Westfield Seniors meet at the First Baptist Church from 11:30 The program is titled "Diabetes gram has been submitted to a.m. to 3 p.m. The program is about taxes. The group plans bus trips CIMMIT Mellitus" and will be given by Ms. NJSNA for contact hours. starting with a Jan. 23 trek to Manhattan and the Moscow Circus. Call s Lori Sherman Appel R.N. She is August Setzer at 233-4098 for information. Ski & Sport the Diabetes Educator Speciulist/ LEARN programs are open to Administrator of "In Control" at RN's and those in allied health • The Town Council will hold a regular public meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 108 Quimby St. 353 Springfield Ave. the Diabetes Center of New Jer- fields. For more Information call the council chambers if the Municipal Building. An agenda session Westfield • 233-8636 Summit • 277-4170 sey in Edison. The content of the 272-7239 or write LEARN P.O. open to the public will be held in the adjacent council conference room program will Include an ovrview Box 6, Scotch Plains, NJ. 07076. at 8 p.m. A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991
LJ r Social •L .^ .'•? "'-^ ' J ' . ^' - %tt %•*-'-'*"' ^' J'^ •'i^ '-r • '- .'"fi • •',-.-£" - J^ i'^; -J Tips on how to get weddings, engagements, births, into print The Record wants to share important milestones in your life with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information into the paper. Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfleld or mailed to you if you call us at 233-9696. Fill out the form completely and clearly and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in color or in black and white. Births; Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents and also great- grandparents. Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a photo. All announcements should include a name and phone number for verification. All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper. Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can be mailed to you. All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, Westfleld, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the MRS. CRAIG EVERETT WOOD office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer ANNE MARIE BIZINK AND EVAN GERARD ERCHICK St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. Laurie Mullen married to There is no charge for any of these announcements. Anne Marie Bizink engaged Craig Wood in September to Evan Gerard Erchick Laurie Mullen, daughter of Thomas and Lorraine Mullen of Westfleld, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Bizink of 1148 Tice Place have announced the and Craig Everett Wood, son of William and Barbara Wood of Nutley, engagement of their daughter, Anne Marie Bizink to Evan Gerard grandson of Mrs. Everett T. Wood and Mrs. Alexander Wood both of Erchick of Middlesex, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A Erchick Sr. Nutley, were married Saturday, Sept 29, 1990 at SL Helen's Roman The prospective bride is a graduate of Westfleld High School and of Catholic Church. St Francis College in Loretto, Pa. She is a conference planner em- The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a white ployed by AT&T Network Systems National Sales Division in Mor- off-the-shoulder gown with a French lace and satin bodice, tulle skirt, ristown. and a cathedral length train. Her headpiece was designed and made by The prospective bridegroom graduated from Immaculata High School her sister, Colleen. in Somerville and from the Lincoln Technical Institute in Union. He is Her bouquet consisted of clouds of baby's breath interspersed with a computer operator employed by AT&T Data Processing operations in white roses and a sprig of heather from the groom's grandmother's Piscataway. bridal bouquet The wedding date will be Nov. 16,1991 at St Helen's Roman Catholic The bridal attendants wore two-piece raspberry silk taffeta floor- Church. length gowns, each of a different design. They carried arm bouquets of mixed flowers. Colleen Mullen of Georgetown, Conn., sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Patricia Stunden of Hoboken; Kathy Peccatiello will marry Hilliary Mullen of Fair Haven, the bride's sister-in-law; and Audrey Wood of Philadelphia, Pa., sister of the groom. John Nagle of Lakewood was the best man. Serving as groomsmen Joel Sorger in April ceremony were Thomas Morch of New York City; Patrick Mullen of Fair Haven, An April 1991 wedding for Kathy Louise Peccatiello and Joel Irwin the bride's brother; Raymond Spinelli of Nutley; and Patrick McKee of Sorger, both of Richmond, Va., has been announced by her parents, Mr. San Francisco, Calif, and Botzwana, Africa. and Mrs. Lawrence A Peccatiello of Warrenton, Va. The Reverend Charles J. Hudson officiated at the double ring cere- The bride-elect attended the University of Washington and graduated mony. The organist was William Matthews and the trumpet soloist was from. Virginia^Tech with a B.S. in science and a M.S. in nutrition. She is Steve Loreti. Vocal soloist were performed Sean Coogan of Escondido, presently, a fourth year medical student at the Medical College of Calif, friend df the groom. MR-AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER T. CAGNASSOLA Virginia and will begin a pediatric residency after a May graduation. Scriptures were read by John V. Casale of Watchung, Pamela Kraft of Her father, Lawrence A Peccatiello, is the defensive coordinator for Westfield and London, England, and Nancy Baylor of Westfield. An the Washington Redskin football team and her mother Elizabeth original poem dedicated to the bridal couple was written and pre- Ellen Whitney Salamone wed breeds and trains horses at their farm, Echo Acres. sented by the bride's sister, Colleen. Following the ceremony, a recep- Her fiance graduated from the Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison tion was held at the Beacon Hill Club, Summit and received his B.S. in biology from the University of Richmond. The bride graduated from Westfield High School and the University to Christopher T. Cagnassola While there he was a member of the board of trustees and named the of Delaware where she received a bachelor of science in economics. most outstanding student in the senior class at graduation. He is also in She is presently employed as a substitute teacher in Westfield. Ellen Whitney Salamone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salamone his fourth year at the Medical College of Virginia where he has been The groom graduated from Nutley High School and Villanova Univer- Jr. of Westfield and Christopher T. Cagnassola, son of Mr. and Mrs. elected to A.OA, the National Medical Honor Society. He will begin a sity, receiving a bachelor of science degree in business. He is employed Cagnassola Jr. of Westfleld were married Oct 20, 1990 at St Paul's surgical residency this summer. His father, James Sorger is a pediatri- as a sales representative by Ailing and Cory of Long Island City, New Episcopal Church. The Rev. G. David Deppen officiated. cian in Mountainside and his mother Ellen Schwartz Sorger is the York. The bride wore an ofF-the-shoulder, floor-length taffeta gown with an office's manager. They both reside in Westfield. Bridal showers were given by Mrs. John Casale of Watchung and by ornate bodice. She wore long white gloves and her headpiece was a Mrs. Glenn Hershey of Nutley. The parents of the groom hosted a Juliet crown with veil. She carried a bouquet of gardenias, roses and rehearsal dinner at the grand Summit Hotel, Summit baby breath. After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple resides in Westfield. Heather Salamone, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Christine Brush, Mary Beth Kirby and Rachael Sal- amone, cousin of the bride. They wore light peach lace overlay tea length gowns with a bow at the hip and petal sleeves. Singer to be guest at next Mark Cagnassola, brother of the groom, served as best man. Ushers were Joseph, Louis III, John and Paul Cagnassoia, all brothers of the groom. Woman's Club meeting The bride graduated from Westfield High School and Trenton State College where she earned a B.F.A in interior design. She is a jewelry A young high school senior with Sliwiak, and is presently studying designer. an exceptionally beautiful oper- with Sonia Lewis of Westfield. The groom graduated from Westfield High School and Kean College. atic voice will be the guest of the She was a finalist in the Garden He is employed as a Mutual Fund accountant for Dean Wittier in New GFWC Woman's Club of Westfield State Talent Expo '90 and was York City. After a wedding trip to Disney World, Fla. the couple took for the January General Meeting also the recipient of the Fred up residence in Garwood. of the membership at the club- Waring U.S. Chorus Scholarship house. at Penn State University to per- Valeric Lynn Sieracki, who at- form in two live shows and a TV tends Abraham Clark High School production "Traveling America" Genealogical Society to talk in Rosellc, has been a member of to be aired on PBS in January. the school's chorus and select She was chosen by the Music Ed NEW MEMBERS of Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Include choir for four years, under the in- ucators' Association of New Jer- about research at meeting from left: Joanne Grabowski, Sally Moore, Jill Mainiero, Nane- struction of Meredith Rung- sey to perform as a soloist at the At the Jan. 12 meeting of the afternoon meetings. The discus- tte Roina, Karen Cantor, Joan Barrett and Gail Charette. Board of Education Conference Genealogical Society of the West sion of genealogical problems will Dinner held at Batly's in Atlantic Fields, members will discuss their be preceded by a short business City on Nov. 1, and sings profes- "Triumphs and Frustrations in meeting and refreshments. Seniors plan trips sionally at weddings and various Genealogical Research." The Membership in the society is Proceeds from club auction The Westfield Seniors will hold functions. Her program on Jan. 14 meeting will be held Saturday at open to all who are interested in their first 1991 meeting Tuesday at 1:15 p.m. will include operatic 10 a.m. in the Westfield Memorial genealogy or family history. For to benefit AIDS foundation at the First Baptist Church from arias and music from Broadway Library. The public is invited to further information, please con- 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will be shows. attend and participate, if desired. tact the society, c/o the Westfield New members of the Junior tion Auction. Proceeds from this a program on taxes. The art and crafts department Four members of the society Memorial Library. Woman's Club of Westfleld in- event will be donated to the AIDS will hostess the tea which follows will discuss specific genealogical clude Joanne Grabowski, Sally Resource Foundation for chil- The following bus trips are Moore, Jill Mainiero, Nanette planned: 9 a.m. Jan. 23 to the the program. problems they have encountered, dren. the avenues of research pursued Roina, Karen Cantor, Joan Barrett In addition to its many commu- Moscow Circus and Radio City Woman's Club and Gail Charette. plus dinner; Feb. 2 trip to "A Cho- and whether the results were a nity service projects, such as the rus Line" at Raritan Valley Com- Club helped church triumph or merely a frustrating The Junior Woman's Club is a annual spelling bee, which will munity College; Feb. 22 trip to experience. The discussion will plans auction member of the Federation of commence Jan. 15 this year, and with Giving Tree Women's Clubs, an organization the nursery school survey, the "Puttin' on the Glitz" at Tony & be chaired by Joan L. Smith and As its major 1991 fund raiser, Madonna's Italian Restaurant in The Junior Woman's Club of it is expected that audience par- for women between the ages of 25 club holds various social events. the Junior Woman's Club of West- and 40. The worldwide associa- Some of these include gourmet Ringwood; March 22 trip to "Ain't Westfield lent its support this past ticipation will result in some valu- field is planning its 14th annual Misbehavin" at the Mcrion Dinner holiday season to the Church of able examples and suggestions of tion raises funds for charitable lunch groups, cocktail parties and Grand Auction on Friday, March and educational purposes. This progressive dinners, and various Theatre in Cinnaminson; April 2 SL Helen's in Wostfield in estab- how to improve the efficiency and 1, at L'Affaire restaurant in Moun- lishing » "Giving Tree." success of genealogical research. year the club raised $9,500 for the holiday childrcns activities. to the Easter Extravaganza at tainside. Proceeds from this event Youth and Family Counseling Radio City; April 22 to "Fiddler The tree was decorated with This is the second meeting of will be donated to the AIDS Re- Service. On March 1, the club will Any women interested in attend- on the Roof" at the Fiesta Dinner paper ornaments that suggested a the season scheduled for a Sat- source Foundation for Children. be holding its annual Grand Vaca- ing may call 789-1371 or 789-8768 Theatre in Wood Ridge; May 24 to gift for a needy person or family, urday morning to accommodate This year's program includes a for more information. Liberty Park and the Circle Line with the hope of makinp Christ- those members and guests who silent auction, door prizes, vaca- Boat to Ellis Island, with a guided inns a happy and special time for cannot attend the usual Thursday tions such as trips to France, tour plus dinner For information all. Japan, Italy, Mexico, Aruba, and Rake and Hoe to meet Wednesday cull August F. Setter, trip direc- Church members were invited to Curacao; local overnight stays, The Jan. 16 meeting of the Rake terly newsletter on the same sub- tor, 219 Midwood PI., Westfield, select an ornament from the tree, Gelb a finalist and dinners at top New York and and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield 233-4096. ject purchase tho .suggested Hill, and Naomi Gelb of Westfield was local restaurants, Is titled "Gardens to Attract But- return the j.;iil to the church. As a Specialty items include a one terflies, Hummingbirds, and Other Hostess of the day are Mary a llnnlist in the nniuuil schol- Shea, Jane Gross, Margret Sailer, result, more thmi 2,500 now gifts, arship competition of the year m WE MAKE GOOD r WINTER SPECIALS 0 ou Am CordiaCCy Invited to Mtendft STUDENTS EVEN BETTER. 1991 Winter (BridaC Showcase At Sylvan Learning Centers™ we can help even the Family Foto announces next day service on Super (BowlSunday, January 27 best student meet new challenges in any subject 110mm and 35mm film development. Drop off 11 am to 3 pm from reading to math. With our customized your film by 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. learning programs, your child will be able to reach SAVE $050* higher levels of achievement and do even Film will be ready after 3 p.m. the next day. better in school. p_ Sylvan Learning Center, Just ask for NDS Service. ©1990 Sylvan Learning Corporation • ^M —f— ——-•••,• 438 North Avenue • Garwood • 789-0808 ^^ Helping kids do better.1 • New Lower Prices On 4x6 Prints and Reprints! • Qlant Film Discounts On Short Dates Film I The Westwood is celebrating their Thirtieth Anniversary in 1991. To mark this special occasion, they will have a 'FREE WtVst Sweepstakes Drawing* for a $10,000 Wedding. Entry forms are 917 Mountain Ave., Mountainside FAMILY FOTO available only at The Westwood. You and your guests are 233-8055 One Hour Film Developing invited to kick off this Super Year by nttending this exciting 340 South Avenue East, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Bonnie Gold, M.A. Barry Gold, Ph.D. Super Bridal Showcase! 654-7474 Mini-Bridal Fashion Shows conducted by READING • MATH • WRITING • STUDY SKILLS • SCHOOL READINESS •NDS Service end March 31, 1991. Cannot be combined with other promotions or offers. Dreams Come True Bridal Shop, Coleman's Tuxedos, COLLEGE PREP • SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING & Sariva Seasonless Elegance Many businesses will be on hand to guide you to the Perfect Wedding, including: invitation Sale Thru SAVE CASH! Fernrnar Realty • Gerard Entertainment Productions 1-13-91 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Westwood Florists • Martino Studio of Photography CREAM-O-LAND HATFIELD'S Westfield Diet Plan • Custom Video Productions MILK Whole BABY SPARE RIBS Unique Travel • and many more! (Size of Ribs - 3 lbs. & Down) Free admission for Brides-to-be and one Guest $199 £ *4 495 10 Ib. Box •••Per Gal. Skim $5 admission for additional guests KEEBLERS LION BRAND Refreshments • Gift Certificates • Door Prizes ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS WHOLE MILK MOZZARELLA 'See entry form for complete details. Drawing to be held nl the Westwood on March 25,1991 Per Ca»e $ of S00 P»ckt To register call The Westwooit at 789-0808 or complete the form below and mail 7 of 2 Ib. Approx. 5 Ib. it to WyckoffFcll Associates, 2281 South Ave, West field, N] 07090 • 233-1007 HEINZ SOUPS 50 oz. Cans STEWARTS ORIGINAL ome and enjoy an evening of BUY 2 CANS AND ROOT BEER SODA RECEIVE THE 3rd CAN 24/12 oz. Bottles | Quarts 'PI del Kecjistrij l~ music & entertainment. Select the 09 owcase orm music that suits your Wedding, Bnr/ rnCh of Same or Lesser Value Per Case I*1Per Bottle • corp'ilct FIRST UNITARIAN SOCIETY TERRILL ROAD OF PLAINFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH To Unitarian Universalist 1340 Ten-ill Kd. Scotch I'hilns Advertise 322-7151 Rev. David IL Ruck, Pastor Here Sunday: 9:45 AM - Sunday School Please Call: 11:00 AM - Morning Worship G: 15 AM - Church Training 124 /'ark Avt., Plainfield, NJ 07060 7:15 PM - Evening Worship Annette 201- 75(7-0750 Wednesday: Reverend Margot Campbell Gross 7:00 PM • Prnyor Mooting Worship Service at 10:30 AM Sunday 231-6689 Church School and Child Cart, 10:30 AM Nursory Caro Provided NEW PSYCHIATRIC UNIT at Muhlenberg Hospital has been dedicated. Speakers at Dec. 12 ceremony included, from left: Eric Pfefferkorn, Dr. Garrett M. Keating, nurse manager Jo Ann Marcln, Lyn Pfefferkorn, Dr. William Nadel and chief executive officer David Rldgway, who has since left hospital. A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 Town life Westfield's census answers lie in the questions The decennial head count has been taken. The official results won't be known for several months, but some or the answers tic in the questions. Take population. The country will have 250 million residents, up 10 percent since the last outing. Westfield is down an estimated five percent Union County is down three percent Take income. Most people are making more money, at least be- fore the recession began. Median household income, adjusted for inflation, is up 2.7 percent over the past decade. Look for average homeowner gross income here to come in at about $90,000. Or housing. In 1980 the highest dollar value of a dwelling on the Census form was $200,000. This year it's at $500,000 or more. (The count was made before the mar- ket flattened, though). Or cars. There are lots more of Woman account for almost 60 percent of labor fore* them. The maximum check off growth and arant about to foraaka tha workplace. Tan was up from three to seven in the Horn* costs soared In yaara ago four of tan Waatfleld woman worked. Look for census form. mora thla tlma around. The household "head" died tht 1980's. CMIUI sta- with the 1970 census. Then came tistics could t» sfcswsd the "householder." Now a house- by downturn. hold member answers to owning or renting the dwelling. Social trends have wrought other changes. The partner/roommate of 1980 was split into roommate and unmarried partner, giving enu- Canaua raaulta might coat Naw Jaraay meratorsa tally of co-habitating a congraaalonal saat and ratum $400 In couples. A question on marital aid for aach raaldant. history disappeared. To accommo- date accelerating divorce and re- marriage mores, stepsons and stepdaughters were added to fam- ily categories, enabling an esti- mate of "blended families." Bedroom totals were still re- quested, but the bathroom census was eliminated along with a query about shared plumbing facilities. To nobody's surprise, food prices have soared. Example: the top minimum for sales of agricul- Mora attention to naads tural goods from a property is up of handicapped will be fourfold from VJ8O. reflected In this censua. More answers that lie in the questions: solar energy is.,,nowt listed among home heating"'fuel checkoffs. The air conditioning census, deemed important in the energy crisis of the 1970's, has UNION COUNTY POPULATION ESTIMATES {•vaporatcd. Flood insurance is now compiled with fire and haz- Revised Pit ard coverages. N County : •&;'. v ' -\ : s T ; . ; • •^:Si'';"'-[*r;:sff« ,;;'i '-i\Tv ;• •;• Local commerce Local talent turns out a national newsletter on financing public works By Carol Ferrari across the street from Reinhardt, more efficiently and less expen- Contributing Writer and who "teaches me" the pub- sively or we can't do it," he points "Anybody who could come in Usher says. And the network in- out here and see all this would say,' cludes Lucy Banta, who enters Reinhardt, 41, chose the financ- Why do I commute to New York?' data "flawlessly" for the newslet- ing of public works in 1906 tofil l a " said William Reinhardt, who ter from her typing service. gap at a division of McGraw-Hill, produces a specialized newsletter "You don't have to get on a which he had quit to care for his from his attic on Harrison Ave- train," Reinhardt said. "You can young son, Harley, who is now 12. nue "My message is, you don't use the resources right here. This The division needed an interest- have to" town is full of talent There are ing new product and called on its Surrounded by yards of shelves women with advanced degrees former editor, who had covered laden with papers and periodi- who've raised children and now international energy and environ- cals, Reinhardt communicates are stuck in the template for mental issues for the periodical women in suburban towns." "Engineering News-Record" with the world electronically there. through the phone and his com- Reinhardt, a former Democratic "At the time, I thought I was puter. committeeman from Westfield's living a great life," Reinhardt re- Reinhardt gathers information first ward who was defeated in a membered. "I'd pick up Harley about business deals in which pri- run for Town Council, seems de- from school and we'd go toth e vate companies build or operate lighted, even surprised by the suc- demilitarized zone, 11th Street projects for governments. He is cess of this enterprise. and Avenue B on the Lower East sending out 550 copies of the His subscribers include foreign Side, and work on our gutted newsletter, "Public Works Financ- governments, Big Six accounting building. We were a bunch of art- ing;" after increasing the subscrip- firms, U.S. public agencies, as ists and Vietnam vets — illegally tion list by 30 percent since he well as contractors, engineers and for the first two years — hauling took over nine months ago. lawyers. "I lost some investment sheet rock and copper upstairs. bankers who got fired lately, but "That was a great family neigh- A handful of local talent has they track me down and pay their borhood. The people really under- Joined him. own money to read the letter at stood about families, what they One partner is Jean Benisch, "a home," he said. need. They's watch out for each computer fanatic" who turns "This is the beginning of a PRIVATE ENTREPRENEURS collaborate on public works. Editor and owner Bill Reinhardt Is other," Reinhardt said. An advo- Reinhardt's typed disks into major international phenomenon seated in front with his newsletter. Partners Include, from left, dork llene Bratthwaite, data enterer cate of experiments in living, he newsletter pages from her own that will sweep the planet," he Lucy Banta, printer Robert Yeager, page makeup artist Jean Benisch and artist Kevin Sacco. wants to "hold onto the virtues of home-based business, Disk Print, said of the deals he covers in his Sixties thinking, look for alterna- a typesetting and design service newsletter. "There isn't enough tives and different roles. I think Another is Kevin Sacco, an artist support for taxes to do strictly Mass transit has always been a came he deKribaa the details of The U.S. has fallen behind in it's wonderful what you can do who still works in New York and public projects. loser, but you can make a basket these dealt: the financing, who developing private/public projects, when you let people help you. and whose original drawing for of services if you have the real does what, and how. Reinhardt explained, because of "At home I do all the cooking. one of Reinhardt's issues is hang- "There are lots of small niches estate. There's a huge business in "We need this to compete with the sheer extent of government That's how I decompress," he Ing In the office of U.S. Secretary for private business — connecting sewage. The government falls Europe la 1888 (when the Eur- involvement in public works, its added. "And twice a week when of Transportation Samuel Skin- Newark airport to downtown down on the technology of operat- opean Economic Gourounitar tfwt vast bureaucracies dependent on my wife takes the train to work at ner. There is also Robert Yaeger, Newark, for instance. The value ing these plants," he said. into effect), and with Japan now," tax-exempt bonds. But they are the bank in New York, I see all president of Union County Print- of real estate is driven by access, His particular brand of report- he says. "Without it, well look like facing the music, in his view. those guys riding in and think, ing and Hailing, who lives directly and access is a public function. ing is in demand, he believes, be- Eastern Europe." "Either we have to make it work 'I'm sure glad it's not me.'" Oil dealers say 'don't be fooled' by refund to gas users Clint Crane, president of the their wholesale MppUenv consumers. prices have recently risen with Fuel Merchants Association of "In effect," Crane said, "the gat "Unlike the regulated gas utili- the price of crude oil as a result New Jersey, said that "New Jer- utilities have been profiting at ties," Crane said, "home heating of the Mideast crisis, Crane said. sey consumers should not betheir customer!* P.S, All |inii"v i-ttniiM.- ilinuijifi J.imiiiry I?. W9I, 300 South Avenue, Garwood We reMTU1 tlir njiln i" hum ijiiiinlHics. »[ it<> nol soil Hi ifc.iiii- IIHI -,M .iiiiini K ri'siviiTiihlc for Plenty of Free Parking typugi'ipi'i'-ii L'Mnrv Si'i alt Htnis m.hl.iMi1 in all slcircs Monday thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday H am to 9 pm January 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1 Sports Pirate District seeks new head soccer coach All coaches are evaluated at the heals By Larry Cohan end of the season by Athletic Di- Record Sports Editor rector Gary Kehler, who indicates Westfleld is looking for a new on the evaluation whether he will varsity boys soccer coach, and Su- recommend rcappointment to perintendent of Schools Mark Petix. Petix then forwards his rec- Smith said he might be able to ommendation to Smith, who has Devils recommend a candidate to the the final say on presenting a Board of Education at its next name to the board. meeting on Tuesday. According to a district teacher Swimmers Smith decided last week to sup- who reportedly saw the evalua- port a recommendation from tion, Leonow received satisfactory win tourney Westfleld High School Principal marks in all but three areas. He Robert Petix that Walt Leonow, received unsatisfactory marks, the varsity coach the past 14 years, worst a coach can get, in keeping for 4th time not be reappointed. The job was the administration informed, publicly posted within the district coach/athletic director relation- By Larry Cohen last Thursday. ship and parent/coach relation- ship. Record Sports Editor "In this instance we do believe Photo by Geoffl* PaocMlo we have qualified candidates in- Smith, who said Leonow's "out- Even Oral Roberts would be im- standing contribution to Westfleld pressed with the healing powers Tom Mann, part of the winning 400 freestyle relay team at the Pirate Invitational, performs the side the district" Smith said. "I'm not certain, but it's possible we'll soccer and the high school" made the Pirate Invitational had on the butterfly stroke during 200-yard individual medley in meet vs. Summit last week. it a "very difficult decision," Westfleld boys swim team. recommend a candidate to the board at its January 15 meeting." added that it was based on his Despite a 4-0 dual-meet record, "St Joe's is worried," McGiffin backstroke may have been faster ond. review of several considerations including a 133-49 win over Sum- said. "They made a strong show- than he thought he could go. He "Winning for the second time is Smith said he met last week which occurred over several mit last week, the Devils were ing, but they're nervous." set a meet record in winning the remarkable," McGiffin said. "It's with Leonow and "shared with years. him verbally and in writing my hurting, according to Head Coach Seton Hall Prep was third with event in :54.83, shattering the old just crazy that we did it It took a "My decision was not based on Chris McGiflln. mark of :55.01 set in 1984 by Seton lot to pull it off; not just a star conclusions and the reasons for the fact that young people chose 180 points and Bergen Catholic them. I'm satisfied he under- "We wanted to have a good fourth with 157. Hall's Ron Karnaugh. Karnaugh, swimmer like Darren, but you to drink in Bermuda," Smith said. meet and get our problems according to McGiffin, is now a need other swimmers as well. stands my thinking and desire to "It had everything to do with worked out, physically and psy- The Devils needed the final world-class swimmer, among the When you win by nine points, go in a new direction." the Bermuda trip," Leonow said, chologically," McGiffin said. event of the meet, the 400-yard top 5 in the 400-yard individual you've got to be getting help from Leonow, however, said the deci- adding that he didn't understand Praised be the West Windsor freestyle relay, to clinch the win. medley. other areas." sion was "unfair and wrong," add- why anything from previous years High School pool. After winning And they needed Darren Hertell, Other top finishers for West- ing that it was based upon events should have been considered. named the meet's outstanding Hertelt also won the 200-yard surrounding the soccer team's trip the prestigious meet Tor the sec- IM in 1:59.38. fleld: "If you're going to evaluate me ond straight year and fourth time swimmer, to clinch the race. ZOO free: ChrU Mano*. 2:0121 (personal to Bermuda for a game last fall. based on my total performance overall, McGiflln said the Devils Hertell, anchoring the relay Scott Kaslusky, who led off the record); Kuluiky, 1:51.» (4th); Pretre. Twenty-one students received this year, why bring anything up 1:52.57 (8th). three-day suspensions for drink- are healed. team for Westfleld, entered the winning 400 free relay team, was MM IM: Mann, 2:07.01 (lit comoliUon from the past? It's totally unfair," water slightly behind a swimmer Westfield's other individual win- heat); Brian Ramithaler, 118.83 (PR); Rutty ing alcohol during the trip, and he said. "It's a meet they (the swimmers) controversy has surrounded enjoy, and they proved it," McGif- from St Joseph's, just three points ner, taking the 100-yard freestyle Schundler, 2:16.41 (PR). Smith said he had received a behind the Devils entering the in :49.41. Ed Pretre and Tom 80 free: Teitelbaum, :23.S9 (conioUUon fi- Leonow's delay in reporting the letter signed "The soccer team" fln said, "By the end they were nal*). incident to administration mem- emotionally as well as physically race. But Hertell, according to Mann also swam on the winning 100 ny: Mann, :9&12 (Sib); Ted Pollack, expressing support for Leonow, as McGiflln, "pulled out of the third relay team. 58 31 (PR). bers until Tuesday, Oct 16, 1990, well as five other letters express- drained. I think it will carry us 500 free: Pete CaUiuaro, 3:12.01 (consola- even though the team had re- into our next month of training turn in the lead and pulled away ing "appreciation for what Walt Kaslusky, Mann, Pretre and tion Anala), 5.-08.84 (PR); Pretre, 5:04.91 (con- turned the previous Sunday. has done through the years." and preparation for our dual meet from there. solation finals, PR); Pollack, 5:00.07 (coruo- Eric Teitelbaum teamed up for a lation finals, PR). "I remember a statement being Smith said more parents had ex- (February 12) with St Joseph's." "I had a feeling if we were second place in the 200-yard fre- pressed a view in support of St Joe's, 11-time defending state within striking distance Darren 100 back: Schundler. 1:01.37 (consolation made that my evaluation would be estyle relay, missing first by a finals); Ramsthaler, 1:00.87 (consolation fi- based on my total performance Leonow than non-support champions, finished second could pull it off," McGiflln said. touch (.03 seconds). Hertell, nals). this year," Leonow said. "As far as Leonow, who has taught and among the 19 competing teams "His split time in the morntng was 100 breast Zemsky, 1:06,54 (consolation fi- Teitelbaum, Dan Zemsky and the year's performance, the kids coached in the district since 1970, with 183 points, nine behind not as fast as he could go." nals, PR); Mark Swenie, 1:10.06 (PR); Mike Mark Linenberg's 200-yard med- Schwebel, 1:11.77 (PR); Andy Waddoups, did real well. There was nothing has a 211-50-25 record as varsily Westfleld. Hertell's time in the 100-yard ley relay team also finished sec- 1:15.30 (PR). wrong with their season." coach. track team fifth Bowlers roll at county relay meet shutouts over opened up a lead in the 1200- By Josh Albertson meter leg, running 4:10.9. Denise Record Correspondent Barone ran a 74.2-second, 400- ELIZABETH - The Westfleld meter leg and Anne Engell ran a Hall, Union High School girls winter track 2:43 800 meters to give Katie Rob- team only entered three races at inson a slight edge going into the After a long layoff following its third-place finish the Union County Relays last Sat- 1600-meter leg. Despite running a December 15 at the Summit Invitational, Westfield urday, but they made the most of 5:59 mile, a personal best, Robins- High School's bowling team opened its dual-match them. on was caught by county cross- season with two shutouts last week. country champion Maggie Morrow The Devils bowled well in blanking Seton Hall The girls came away with two of Cranford. first-place finishes and one sec- before overcoming some tightness to blank perennial ond, as well as a fifth-place finish Kelly Gandy started Westfield rival Union Monday, both by 7-0 scores. overall, but they missed tying for off on the right foot in the two- Bob Sleesman led the Devils against Union with a second place by only one point mile relay, running the first 800- 632 three-game series, including a high game of 233. meter leg in 2:35 and giving West- But the Devils started out slowly in all three games The Blue Devils started the day field a large lead her teammates against the Farmers, "our major competition for as with the distance medley, barely increased. Anne Engell (2:47) and many years as we've been bowling," according to missing a victory. Jenee Anzelone Anzelone (2:37) preceded Rennie Head Coach Mike Tirone. Silverstein, who coasted home in "Today (against Union) we were extremely tight," first place, running her leg in 2:58. Tirone said. "We were very up for the match, but we In the sprint medley, Westfield started off poorly. Fortunately, we ended up bowling can-*1 out on top for the second decently." time of the day. Gandy (69.8 sec- Westfleld's five-man team total of 898 edged Union onds, 400 meters), Barone (32.2, by 60 pins in the first game. The Devils got hot 200m) and Engell (31.7, 200m) kept midway through the second, finishing with 966 to the Devils in the race for An- Union's 898. The Farmers fell apart in the third zelone, who, along with Engell, game and Westfield won easily, 887-718. was running her third race of the Teams get two points for winning each of the three day. Anzelone, trailing by about 30 games and a point is awarded to the team with the meters when she received the most total pins, or "total wood" at the end of the baton, ran a 2:32 800 meters to match. catch the Plainfield anchor leg Freshman Dan Broughton was Westfleld's second- and take home first place. best bowler with a 599 series and 223 high game. Jeff Head Coach John Martin said Hemer added a 205, Tony Zirger a 202 and Dave he was especially impressed by Ricker a 199. this victory because the girls who Against Seton Hall, four Westfield bowlers broke ran in this race and the two-mile 500 for the series, including Hemer (599, 214 high relay only had about 15 minutes game), Sleesman (595, 210 high game), Broughton to recover between races. Martin (559) and Ricker (533, 214 high game). said he was also excited by the Westfield has a dual match today (Thursday) team's overall performance be- against Rahway at Echo Lanes as a tuncup for Sat- urday's Brick Township Invitational, a bigger and cause of its youth. Anzelone, a se- Photo by Ivan Sapersteln nior, is the only runner past her tougher tournament than the season opener in Sum- JENNE ANZELONE sophomore year. Dave RIcker gets set to let shot go during Seton Hall match last week. mit, according to Tirone. Boys track 4th at County Relays School sports schedule Westfield's boys track team, led tance medley. Justin Burchett, Gil Because the top four teams fin- by a shotput relay team that took Farmer, Mike Chung and Grant ished so close to each other, the THURSDAY Bowling at Brick Township Invitational. first place, finished fourth in the Cowell all ran their half-mile leg final standings were decided by Bowling vs. Rahway at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. Boys basketball (V & JV) at Summit 2 p.m. Union County Relays at Dunn in under 2 minutes 20 seconds to very close margins. In the 880- Boys basketball (V & JV) home vs. Union Catho- Girls basketball (V & JV) home vs. Summit, 2 Arena in Elizabeth Monday. give Westfield a 9:03.8 in the two- yard relay, for example, Westfield p.m. mile relay. lic, 4 p.m. The Devils, with 23 points, were finished one place and 2.5 sec- Girls swimming at Pirate Invitational. In the distance medley, Cowell onds behind Rahway. The Devils Boys basketball (9th) home vs. Union Catholic, 4 among a very tight group vying for p.m. MONDAY the championship, which Rahway ran a half-mile in 2:08.1, Roy wece just three seconds behind Girls basketball (9th at Scotch Plains, 4 p.m. Bodayla did a quartcr-mile in the Indians in the mile relay. Boys swimming at Cherry Hill, 5:30 p.m. and Roselle ended up sharing Girls swimming at Cherry Hill, 5:30 p.m. Bowline vs. Kearny at Echo Lanes, 3:25 p.m. with 28,5 points. Elizabeth, the 1:00.6, Farmer completed three- Most significant, however, was TUESDAY quarters of a mile in 3:30.4 and the .shuttle hurdles relny, which Girls basketball (V & JV) at Union Catholic, 3:45 three-time defending champion, p.m. Girls basketball (V & JV) at Scotch Plains, 3:45 finished third with 2G points. Isak Baldwin ran a 4:58.2 mile for saw Westfield tie for third, .2 sec- p.m. a combined 11:38,1. onds behind Union. Girls basketball (9th) at Cranford, 4 p.m. Westfield last won the relays in Girls basketball (8th) homi' vs. Maxson, 3:45 p.m. Westfield also took third in the FRIDAY Girls swimming home vs Morristnwn, 2:30 p.m. 1987. shuttle hurdle relay (Kevin Toth, • The Devils also placed in two Wrestling (V & JV) home vs. Piscataway, 7:30 novice events. The distance med- Boys basketball (V & JV) home vs. Scotch Plains, Maurice Bamctt (51 feet, 1/2 Henry Wu, Chris Blandings and p.m. 3:45 p.m. Jon Ho), fourth in the sprint med- ley team of Jim Nicoll, Ken Silver- Wrestling (8th) at Roselle Park, 4 p.m. inch), Drew Rountrec (49-5 1/2), man, Rich Andreski and Matt Boys basketball (9th) home vs. Scotch Plains, 4 Chris Bartholomny (37-1) and ley (Mike Gandy, Rischon Will- Track at Ridgewood Relays, 4 p.m. p.m. iams, Wu and Baldwin), fourth in Gorbaty took first in 12:31, while Girls basketball (8th) at Lafayette, 3:45 p.m. Drew Kehn (31-4) bested second- the 880-yard relay team of Toth, Boys bnskctbnll (8th) at Maxson, 3:45 p.m. place Rahway by over two feet in the one-mile relay (Jamal Hester, Girls basketball (9th) at Elizabeth, 3:45 p.m. Wrestling (8tli) at Elizabeth, 4 p.m. Gandy, Blandin&s and Cowcll), John Wholey, Conrnd Farmer and Hoys basketball (8th) home vs. Lafayette, 3:45 the shot put relay. Silvcrman took fourth. WEDNESDAY fifth in the 880-yaixl relay (Gandy, p.m. Wrestling (V & JV) home vs. Irvington, 4 p.m. The Devils, who scored in every Hester, Rodney Hayes and Will- Westfield now begins prepara- Boys basketball (9th) at Summit, 3:45 p.m. Boys swimming at Cranford, 3:30 p.m. event, also had two seconds, in iams) and fourth in the high jump tion for the state relay meet in SATURDAY the two-mile relay and the dis- relay (Gandy, Hester). Princeton a week from Saturday. B-2 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10, 1991 Wrestlers improve to 4-1 By Seth Coren deficit, and Edling winning in :54. record to 8-1 with a convincing 19- Record Correspondent Junior Chris Wojcik (152) wres- 4 technical fall in 5:40 over Harry The Blue Devil varsity wrestling tled brilliantly despite dropping Seymour. Kurt Duchek (145) wres- team improved its dual-meet an S-3 decision to 1990 Region 3 tled well, but could not subdue record to 4-1 with a decisive win champion and former National the herculean effort or North over Summit, 53-17, followed by a Cadet champion Jason Evers. Jun- Bergen's Hercules Alvarado, who solid 35-28 victory against North iors Paul Jordan (160) and Tim escaped with a narrow 8-6 victory. Bergen. Martin (171) each registered first- Wojcik provided a much-needed period falls in times of 1:31 and pin at 152 pounds as he decked Freshman Rick Molinaro (103 Luigi Sanchez in 3:13. lbs.) started things off Friday 1:40, respectively. Sophomore night against the Hilltoppers with Seth Coren, wrestling up a weight Jordan (160) overcame a painful the quickest pin of the evening in class at 189, pinned Eugene Costa shoulder injury and district cham- 25 seconds. Paco Gonzalez (112) in 3:15. pion Gary Beosch enroute to a subdued Summit's fiesty Brian Westficld was once again forced solid 10-6 victory. The team score Klein in a 3-2 decision. Senior tri- to forfeit six team points due to at that point stood at 29-18 West' captain Will Gottlick (119) domi- the absence of a heavyweight field with three bouts remaining, nated his match with Kevin Logue The grapplers traveled to North one of which, heavyweight, was to for more than 5 1/2 minutes, but Bergen on Saturday, and a pin in be forfeited by the Devils, worth was unable to hang on to his lead 1:52 by Martin (171) clinched the six points to North Bergen. That's and had to settle for a 4-4 draw. victory- when Martin's pin widened the Gonzalez (112) put the first Blue Westfleld lead to 35-18, preserving Chris Posey (125) received a for- the Blue Devil win. feit for the Devils, while Glen Devil points on the board with a Kurz (130) easily controlled Joe pin in 3:43. Gottlick displayed im- The matmen hosted Kearny on Pier before making him count the pressive takedown skills as he Wednesday (too late for Record lights in 2:34 Sophomore Chris posted a 6-2 victory at 119 pounds. deadline) and will face Pis- Estcvez (135) and junior Chris Posey (125) looked strong by using cataway Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Edling (140) each followed with a double arm bar to overpower High School. Irvington travels to pins of their own, 'Esti' registering Alex Ortiz in 1:08. Westfleld next Wednesday at 4 the fall in 3:47 after erasing a 7-2 Kurz improved his personal p.m. Sports wrapup JV girl cagers up mark to 4-1 By Lori Chellus where they fell to Franklin 70-67 with an exciting come-from- Record Correspondent in overtime. In regular-season ac- behind pin in 3:40. Jim Hogaboom The JV girls basketball team in- tion, Westileld beat Plainfleld, 54- (119) continued with a pin in 34 creased its record to 4-1 with wins 53. Rob Moore led the team with seconds. Dan Burman (152) over Union (41-31) and Plainfield 23 points. The team then lost to pinned his opponent in 1:19. (31-17). Andy Moore led the Devils Union, 58-50. Mark Coslowski was Freshman Paul Baly got West- over Union with 18 points. Amy the leading scorer with 16 points. field's fourth pin of the day in Gallagher was next with 12 points. The Devils played Linden Tues- 1:20. The 9th grade girls basketball day, too late for Record deadline. Hunterdon Central, due to a team evened its record at 2-2 The 9th grade boys basketball previous commitment, sent only when it lost to Union by a score of team took second place in the six JV wrestlers. Molinaro pinned 35-16. Dana Fizzell led the scoring Cranford Christmas Tournament, his opponent in the second period with 12 points. The cagers met beating Cranford in the opener with a half-nelson. Eric Frankel, Hillside at home on Tuesday, too but losing, 63-60, to Roselle in the the team's 125-pounder, wrestled late for Record deadline. final. The Devils last week beat to a 10-10 tie. He came back in The 8th grade girls basketball Plainfield, 72-65, in overtime be- the final period after a takedown team lost to Hubbard and Ir- hind John Clare's 23 points and and two near falls. Chris Gorman, vington, dropping its record to 1-3. Jimmy Corcoran's 20. Union at 130, pinned in the second pe- In the 35-16 loss to Hubbard, Na- edged Westfield, 46-45, leaving the riod. Jim Chmielak won a major talie Zarrillo led the scoring with Devils' record at 4-3. Against decision, 16-5, several times put- 4 points. Anita Prunty and Jen Union, Corcoran had 13 points ting his opponent in a near fall. Schwarzenbck had 3 points and Mike Skubish added 12. Burman won a technical fall at 5:37. apiece while Kelly Norton, Lcxi The 8th grade boys basketball Tourtellotte and Asha Williams The wrestlers met Kearny at team saw its record fall to 1-4 home on Wednesday, too late for each contributed 2 points. Prunty with losses to Hubbard (42-35) and was the leading scorer with 9 Record deadline. Their record Irvington (65-33). The Devils have now stands at 3-0. points in the team's 38-23 loss to been led thus far by Paul Agnone. ; Irvington. Amy Edge was next The 8th grade wrestlers now with 4 points and Zarrillo had 3. The JV wrestlers took second have an 0-2 record after a 50-35 Tourtellotte and Ahisha Winkler in the Westfield Tournament over loss to Union. each had 2 points and Kim Cross the vacation. Brian Buldo (112 The JV bowling team won its accounted for the remaining lbs.) and Rick Mulanio (103 lbs.) first two matches, 5-2 over Seton point each took firsts while Tim Martin Hall and 7-0 over Union. Against Westflerd's Martin Dau goes up for shot in game last week against Plainfield while Leo Polizzano (160 lbs.) and Craig Cacurro (171 Union, Greg Rhodes bowled a 508 The JV boys basketball team looks on. took second place in the Perth lbs.) took seconds. three-game series, Mike Pass a Amboy Tournament over the vaca- In dual-meet action, Westfield 529 and Matt Broughton a 504. tion. After beating Colonia 60-29, beat Linden, 48-12. Rick Molinaro, Hillary Cooper had a single game the Devils advanced to the finals at 103 pounds, started things off 193. Boy cagers lose twice An isolation was set up for field team. It was Westfield, how- By Dave Wheeler swingman Jeff Suto; Westfield's ever, which played a strong first Record Correspondent leading scorer who is averaging half, and the Devils led at the 23.7 points per game, but with six break, 25-21. The Westfield High School boys seconds to play, Suto was tripped Plainfield then switched from varsity basketball team lost two in the lane. The ball bounced to man-to-man coverage to a zone in games last week as its record center Lee Polizzano, who imme- the second half. As a result, West- dropped to 2-6 on the season. diately passed it to guard Jay Ball. field was limited to just five Last Saturday, Westfield Ball appeared to get fouled as he points in each of the last two dropped a 52-50 decision to let go with a three-point try at the quarters. Union, a team which had only one buzzer, but the whistle didn't blow "The switch to a zone defense previous win. After Westfield ral- and the shot fell short just took my offensive perfor- lied to come back from a 24-19 mance away," said Suto, who halflime deficit, the score stood Suto had 20 points to pace scored just four of his team-high tied at 50 with under a minute to Westfield, while Lee Topar had 16 points in the second half. play. nine and Polizzano and point The Devils have games today Westfield passed the ball guard Pierre Manning each con- against Union Catholic, Saturday around the perimeter, using stall tributed eight against Summit and Tuesday tactics to gain the final shot of the Head Coach Stu Carey called against Scotch Plains, and they game. But with 15 seconds to go, a the loss "very disappointing. It still have hopes of salvaging the pass from Westfield forward Greg was a game which we should have seasoa Prunty was stolen by Union. An- won." "We've had a couple of tough thony Dotro converted the ensu- losses, but we still know we can Last Thursday Westfield lost, turn it around. No one has given ' ing layup to break the tie with 11 f seconds to play. 50-35 at home to a strong Plain- up yet," Suto said. Photo by George Pacdeilo WINNING FORM: Westfield's girls swim team improved its record to 4-1 last week with a 115-69 win over Summit. Pictured above is diver Kanade Shinkai. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Anne Burkett, Jackie Raetz and Bronwyn Hay each registered four first places for the Devils. Burkett won the 200- and the 50-yard freestyle, Raetz the 100 free and 200-yard individual (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) medley and Hay the 500 free and 100-yard butterfly. Burkett and Raetz joined Almee Stout on the winning 200 free relay team and Hay and Liz Hogan on the 400 free relay team. Hay was also a member of the winning 200 medley relay team, along with Hogan and Stout, DARREN HERTELL while Hogan took a second in the 100-yard butterfly and the 100-yard backstroke. Stout won the 100-yard breastroke. The swimmers travel to Cherry Hill for a meet today (Thursday) In preparation for the Pirate Invitational at West Windsor Saturday. Hertell was named the outstanding swimmer at the Pirate Invitational Boys Swim Meet at West Windsor Saturday, which Westfleld won. Girls basketball team (2-6) splits Hertell set a meet record In the 100-yard back- By Dryden Watner stroke, won the 200-yard Individual medley and Westfield took a while to get Westfield also got off to a slow anchored the winning 400-yard freestyle relay Record Correspondent Roing, reflected by a 4-4 score at start in its game against Union, team. The Westfielcl High School girls Hie end of the first quarter. The but this time the Devils weren't basketball team .split its two most Devils, however, then went on a able to come back, At the end of ivtciit iii'iii'1-1', beating I'lainfield second-quarter tear, outscoring the first period the Devils trailed, 37-If) while losing to Union. 43-37. the Cardinals 1!>2 in what Kapner 13-4, and despite a good second Although I'hiinfield was not the called the "best quarter of the half, during which they outscored strongest opponent the team hits year," the Farmers, they had "fallen too faced so far, the- Devils (2(i) far behind" to come back, accord- SINCE plnyc! the wuw "very, very well." Katie McKvily led Westfield in ing to Kapner. 1P09 according to Head Coach Georue scoring with two three-point bas- McEvily was the high scorer Kapnor. ket.s umoiu: her 14 total points. again, netting 14 points. Johnson EFHICBfe The Kirl.s pressed Plainik'kl Krin AllebiiiiKh and Sarah John- led the team in rebounds, snaring "boautiAilly," Kapner said. He son contributed six points apiece. 12 of the Devils' 29 total. SPORTING GOODS CO. added thiil tlir team did n tfood The Devils, who take on Union job of breaking Plainfteld's press Allebauj'li also captured the Catholic today (Thursday), Summit YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX and stealing the ball, both of most rebounds lor Westfield. She Saturday and Scotch Plains 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK. NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 which led to layups throughout was responsible for 11 (five olTcn- Tuesday, are "definitely improv- Mon., Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.AVcd. & Sal. 8:30 A.M. lo 5:30 P.M. the game. sivc) of the Devils' 25 total. ing," according to Kapner. January 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3 Indoor hockey on tap The Westfield Recreation Com- mission is offering girls indoor field hockey for grades 8-12 Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. be- ginning January 29. The program will be led by Sandy Mamary, Westfield High School's athletic trainer. The program, which will run through April 9, will be held at • Pnoto by Larry Cohen Tamaques School gymnasium. The cost is $25 per person. Re- Phil Gibbons, left, holds first-place trophies for winning the quired equipment includes soft- 9th annual Hangovor Run New Year's Day in Tamaques Park, soled shoes, a sock to cover the and for being the first Westfield male finisher. Gibbons won stick blade and a mouth guard. The Central Jersey Stars, which tied for fifth in the Junior Orange Bowl Soccer Tournament over the 5-Kilometer (3.1 miles) race in 16:12. Lydla Masterson For more information, call the Christmas vacation. Bottom row (left to right): Marcie Williams, Kerry Ann Sheeny, Jill Thompson, (21:55) was the first Westfield female finisher. Gibbons is Recreation Department at Amy Tourtellotte, Denise Carlucclo, Monica Ceklosky, Tina Massimo. Top row (left to right): Head pictured here with race director Ray O'Donnell of the Central 789-1080. Coach Keith Hertell, Denise Pecoraro, Maggie Pinzuti, Lara McEvily, Rose Marie Miller, Erin Jersey Road Runners Club. Ruddy, Sara Clow, Kim Derrico, Lori Chelius, Suzy Josselyn, Melissa Mannix, Danielle Poirier, Tennis group Jane Gruba, Matthew Sheehy, manager. Not pictured: Stacey Tourtellotte. 1991 Hangover Run results sponsoring social TO* 10 FINISHERS The Westfield Tennis Associa- Stars shine in Florida tourney MALE tion will sponsor its annual tennis NO. NAME AGE TOWN TIME social Saturday, Feb. 9 from 7-11 1 Phil Gibbons 30 Westneld, N J. 16:12 p.m. at the Mountainside Indoor By Lori Chelius As the result of the win against junior Monica Ceklosky, and Kent 2 Henry Correa 29 Roielle, N.J. 16:23 Denmark, CJS advanced to the Place (Westfield) senior Jane 3 James HeCall 21 Metuchen, N.J. 16:32 Tennis Club. The social is open to Record Correspondent 4 Lindsay Makajima 34 Somervllle, N.J. 16:55 Westfield residents over 18 on a quarterfinals where it met with a Gruba also contributed. Hertell S Mike Bartholomew 32 BloomHeld, N.J. 17:01 first-come, first-served basis. For MIAMI LAKES - The Central team from Margate, Florida. A 5-0 added that although there were 6 Michael Close 40 Cedar Grove, N.J. 17:09 more information, please call Jersey Stars girls soccer team loss ended the team's hopes of ad- key players, everyone, including 7 Dean Lennox 37 Chatham, N.J. 17:34 came home from the Junior Or- vancing any further in the tourna- the bench, added a great deal. 8 Scott Jones 24 Worchester, Mass. 17:40 Nanci Schwartz at 233-4853 or 9 James Cotvin 41 WestHeld, N.J. 17:43 Paddy Mollard at 232-4124. ange Bowl tournament with a tie ment Head Coach Keith Hertell Injuries also played a big role 10 Sidney Howard 51 Plainfleld, N.J. 17:51 for fifth place out the 24 teams of Westfield explained that his in the tournament With Westfield OTM S tf anftl competing. Eight Westfield High team just lost control of the mid- sophomore Stacey Tourtellotte 1 Lenore Piccoli 39 West Orange, N.J. 19:50 Registration School players made the trip to dle of the field during that game. and Governor Livingston senior 2 Aii Ahmad! 21 WyckotT, N.J. 19:54 Miami Lakes, Florida. 3 Sue Wharton 36 Hampton, N.J. 20:24 Margate went on to a second Sara Clow already out due to 4 Lyn Putman 25 Summit, N.J. 20:46 underway place overall finish after a one- knee injuries, Hertell said that 0 Susan Roundtree 23 N. Brunswick, N.J. 21:00 CJS won its bracket in the goal loss in the final to the Chal- injuries were a major concern. 6 Anne Von Nclda 23 Somerset, N.J. 21:32 The Westfield Recreation Com- under 19 age group after a tie and lenge '73 from Spring, Texas. The biggest injury occurred in the 7 Lydia Maiteraon 34 WesUleld, N.J. 21:55 mission is accepting registration a win on Friday, Dec. 28. The tie Bonnie Whltehead 38 Chatham, N.J. first game when Hamilton East a 21:58 for its winter programs, including came against a team from Rich- Hertell said that he was very senior Kim Derrico suffered a 9 Caroline Barna 17 Scotch Plains, N.J. 22:09 pleased with his team's perfor- 10 Kathryn Hintze 10 Westneld, N.J. 22:31 drama workshop, pottery, dancer- ardson, Texas in which the Stars' knee injury while at a sweeper cise, sculpture, music instruction only goal was put in by Westfield mance. He admitted that although position. Her injury might require WE8TFIELD FINISHERS for adults and children and vol- senior Amy Tourtellotte. Ridge se- he had no question of his team's NO. reconstructive surgery. Other TIME NAME AGE NO. TIME NAME AGE leyball. nior Maggie Pinzuti assisted on talent, he was worried because players were playing with minor 1 16:12 Phil Gibbons 30 140 23:26 Joseph Mastenon 37 about nine of his players had 9 A number of free programs are that goal. Later that day, CJS met injuries. 17:43 James Colvin 41 142 23:29 Michael Klein 49 never formally played together. 27 19:22 Richard Konet 44 146 23:32 Brian Granstrand 35 also offered this winter, including a team from Boca Raton, Florida This spring, CJS will be playing 33 19:42 John Rlcca 45 148 23:34 Tom Repasch 40 open gym on Thursday evenings, under the lights and handed them Many Westfield players had a in the under 19 division in the 37 19:46 Joe Demaio 43 156 Charles Bennett 44 a 2-0 loss. Scoring for CJS was 40 39 23:43 sports nights on Tuesdays and the key role in the team's success. Northern Counties League. They 20:02 James McCloskey 162 Marcus Kantz 44 Bayonne junior Erin Ruddy and 87 20:29 Martin Powers 37 23:58 Westfield Community Concert Goalkeeper Marcie Williams will pick up Westfield sophomore 88 21:21 Arthur Salon) 40 175 24:14 Ann Skudlark 35 Ridge senior Denise Pecoraro. 182 24:40 Lauren Mawcere 18 Band, which meets every Wed- (class of '90) let very little by her. Liz Capano, Stephanie Gartska of 89 21:26 Boyd Clarke 42 nesday. Pecoraro's goal came on an una- "Marcie kept us in a lot of games," Mountain Lakes and Donna Leitz 92 21:47 AdamBarcan 13 188 24:58 R. Feueratein 56 ssisted shot not far past midfield. 98 21:55 Lydla Masterson 34 189 25:01 Jack Boyle 34 Indoor batting starts Monday, Hertell said. of New Providence. They plan to 100 22:02 Scott Felghner 39 199 25:17 Joanna Vlllanueva 14 Jan. 28 for 6th-8th graders. The following morning, CJS met Senior striker Tourtellotte also compete in the State Cup, the 104 22:13 Kenneth Goskl 43 203 25:24 Carolyn McCloakey 37 Register for any of these pro- up with a team from Hjorring, made a fine showing. "She's a Westfield Cup, JAGS (Jersey Area 115 22:31 Kathryn HinUe 10 205 25:28 Kenls Fairfax 35 grams at the Recreation Office in street fighter. She worries the Girls Soccer), the Pocono Cup and 120 22:58 Linda Moyi 29 254 29:58 Lynn Rogers 42 Denmark. Down 1-0, it was Gover- 275 34:28 Ron Robinson 44 the Municipal Building between nor Livingston senior Denise Car- heck out of fullbacks," explained possibly the Long Island Olympic 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday luccio who tied it up for CJS just Hertell. Development Tournament through Friday. For additional in- before halftime. Tourtellotte had Senior sweeper Rose Marie Although they have been invited formation call the office at the assist on that goal. Lori Miller was also credited by Her- back to the Junior Orange Bowl 789-4080. Chelius' goal on a penalty kick tell as a key player. Seniors Lara next year, a decision has not yet ended the scoring for * 2-1 win. McEvily and Kerry Ann Sheehy, been made on their return. Kennedy heads volleyball clinic The Westfield Recreation Com- mission is offering a winter ses- sion of co-ed volleyball for grades 6-8. The program is led by West- field High School's Head Volley- ball Coach, Heather Kennedy, who would like to involve the 6th- VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., O.D. 272-6800 8th graders in an annual tourna- Louis B. Gavin, Adm: 1929 ment in conjunction with one at • Family Vision Care Morltt B. Gavin, Adm: 1966, CPA the high school. • Binocular Vision and ALL TAXATION AREAS The co-ed volleyball clinic will Perception TAX PREPARATION be held at the Edison Intermedi- • General Practice ate School gym each Wednesday • Contact Lenses • Real Estate • Estate Planning • Wills • Probate • Estates through March 22 from 7-8:30 p.m. • Sports Vision • Corporation • Collection The cost is $15 per person. Play- Cleveland Pla/a • Divorce • Negligence ers will be introduced to stall de- 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford GAVIN & GAVIN P C velopment in passing, setting, 111 Cousellors at Law spiking and serving, as well as of- 272-1133 198 North Ave. E. Cranford fensive plays. Each session will Westfield Fencing Club Coach Thomas Tomko, right, and have team play, as a summary of Westfield Workshop Director Dr. Theodore K. Schlosberg. previously learned skills. Register at the Recreation Of- Martin R. Curlik fice, 425 East Broad St, or call JAMES F. KEEFE Fencing club to begin classes 789-4080 for more information. M.D.,F.A.C.S. practicing Lipari & Keefe The Westfield Fencing Club, under the direction of Thomas Tomko, UROLOGY Counsellors at Law will begin classes on January 26 at the Redeemer Lutheran Day School. Rules to follow • Male • Non-surgical Cleveland Plaza • Suite 202 Instruction in epee, foil and sabre for beginning through advanced Infertility Treatment of • Female Kidney Stones 123 N. UNION AVE. fencers, ages 10 to adult, will be provided in private and group ses- to get your copy Urology • Impotency CRANFORD, N.J. sions. The winter program will end on March 23 with a demonstration • Urinary • Pedtatrlc of achievement Incontinence Urology 276-1100 • 276-4766 in the Record Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings Tomko brings to the club 15 years experience as head fencing coach • Laser Surgery Wills, Estates & Trusts at Fairleigh Dickinson University (Madison), Vailsburg High School in The Westfield Record welcomes 198 North Avenue East Commercial & Small Business Manors Newark and the Vailsburg Community Recreation girls teams. Tomko sports news and achievements Diplomat, American Cranford ___ ^___. Divorce received a B.S. and MJ\. from Seton Hall University. from and about Westfield resi- Board of Urology 709-9222 The Westfield Fencing Club is sponsored by the Westfield Workshop dents. Here are a few guidelines For The Arts, an affiliate of the New Jersey Workshop For The Arts, that will help you publicize your both under the direction of Dr. Theodore K Schlosberg. scores, standings and special BARISONEK, DOOLEY Interested participants may receive farther information by calling events: TAXES 233-8460. In-person registration will be held on January 16 from Your chances of getting your & VIGLIOTTI Individual, Partnership, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the workshop office at 141 South Ave. in Fanwood. news published are enhanced if Corporate, Estate & Trust you meet Record deadlines. Copy Counsellors at Law submitted early often gets the best FINANCIAL STATEMENTS treatment because it is prepared 340-4 NORTH AVE. E. Compiled, Reviewed & without the immediate pre- CRANFORD, N.J. Audited publication rush. 276-8500 LAV1NIA MEARS.CPA If a game or contest occurs on a Commercial & Residential Real Estate 10 South Avenue East Wednesday through the weekend, Small Business and Corporations Cranford try to get information to us by Municipal • Wills & Estates • Personal Injury Monday when the paper is in full Criminal and Matrimonial Law production. 276-7685 Deadlines are as follows: All sports results should be in the office no later than 5 p.m. Buy/Sell Businesses/Real Estate Personal Injury Monday to appear in the following Commercial Litigation, Wills & Estates Thursday's paper. Typed or printed stories and PROFESSIONALS: press releases may be delivered TERRY R.ZUCKERMAN to the office at 231 Elmer St be- POLLACK & ZUCKERMAN tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or This space is through the mail slot in the front Law Offices door after hours. The slot in effect waiting for 530 Boulevard keeps Tfic Record open around Konllworth, New Jersey The Westfield Cosmos, flight champions this fall in Division V the clock. your ad boys traveling soccer, finished the season unbeaten at 9-0-1. You may also contact the news- Pictured above are, left to right; first row: Scotty Mann, Kevin paper at the Elmer Street office 272-5550 Mansfield, Kevin Schmidt, Jon Williams, Bobby Baykowski, or by mail at P.O. Box 2790, West- field, NJ, 07091. Andrew Cambria, Matt Coltrera; second row: Adam Cohen, The phone number is 233-9690. TO ADVERTISE IN THIS DIRECTORY Matt Robinson, Danny Mullaney, Michael Baly, Jessie Kefser, Tho FAX number is 232-1621. Tommy Murch, David Koye, Christian Fagln, Mike McCabe; If you have any questions, sports CALL TERRY COWHERD third row: Assistant Coach Don Cambria, Coach John editor Larry Cohen or the staff Schmidt, Assistant Coach Bob Baykowski. will be glad to help you. 1-800.334-0531 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 Winter school sports schedules BOYS VARSITY * JV BASKETBALL Feb. 6 Wed. Terrill A 3:45 p.m. VARSITY AMD JV WBESTUNO Feb. 28 Tues, Counties H 3:25 p.m. VARSITY Feb. 8 Fri. Union H 3:45 p.m. VARSITY Mar. 2 Thun. Sectionals A 3:28 p.m. Ellzabeth 70, Weatfeld 39 Feb. 14 Thurs. Battin A 3:45 p.m. Westfleld 86, Linden 13 Mar. 9 Thurs. States A 3:25 p.m. WertfleJd76, KeamyflO Hunterdon Central 38, Wotfield 19 But Side TO, Weitfleld 49 GIRLS VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL Westfleld 6B, But Side B BOYS SWIMMING Inrlnglon 61, Westfield 53 VARSITY 4th in Weatfleld Invitational Westfleld 67, Keamy 18 Weftfleld 72, Coionia 47 Elizabeth 47, Westfleld 39 Weftfleld S3, Summit 17 Westfleld 114, Union 56 •••• •«',"'•• • * NEW JERSEY NETS/PAUL JACKSON Perth Amfaoy 67, Westfleld &1 Keamy 40, Westfleid 28 Westfleld 39, North Bergen 28 Westfleld SB, Mountain Lakes 34 ' .' FUNDRAISER GAMES Pliinfleld SO, Westfleld 35 Westflcld 44, East Side 24 JUNIOR VARSITY Westfleld 133. Summit 49 Union 02, Westfleld SO Irvington 49, Westfleld 10 1st in Pirate Invitational Rtturn this ordar tan tot JUNIOR VARSITY Westfleld 48, linden 12 Nutley 44, Westfleld 21 Westfleld beats Hunterdon Central Jaa B Tues. S. Plains H 2:30 p.m. Ellzabeth 68, Westfleld 30 Montclair 57, Westfleld 20 KK JERSEY NETS/PAUL JACKSON Westfleld beats East Side Jaa 10 Thurs. Cherry H. A 3:30 pnu KEADOHLANDS ARENA Wettfeld 64, Keamy 94 Westfleld 37, Plainfleld IS 2nd in Weatfleld Invitational Jaa 16 Wed. Cranford A 3:30 p.m. EAST RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY 07073 East Side 74. Westfleld 68 Union 43. Westfleld 37 Jaa 9 Wed Keamy H 4 p.m. Jaa 17 Thurs. Linden A 3:30 p.m. bvington 61, Weatfletd 41 JUNIOR VARSITY Jaa 11 Fri. Piscat H 7:30 p.m. Jaa 23 Fri. Elizabeth A 3:45 p.m. Tha Naw Jaraay Nat» will donate 53.00 for aaeh tlokat purohand Westfleld 60, Coionia 29 Westfleld beats Elizabeth Jaa 30 Wed. L'ville A 2:30 p.m. to tha Paul J»ckaon Fund which will support Paul on nil roid to Franklin 70, Westfleld 87 (OD Jaa 16 Wed. Irvington H 4 p.m. Keamy 41, Westfleld 36 Jaa 18 Fri. S. Plains A 7:30 p.m. Jaa 31 Thurs. Delbarton H 2:30 p.m. rahabllltatlon. Westfleld 54, Ptalnfleld S3 Westflcld 33, Plainfleld 17 Union 58, Westfleld 50 Jaa 19 Sat Columbia A 1:30 p.m. Feb.1 Fri. Counties A Westflcld 41, Union 31 Jaa 23 Wed. Plainfleld A 4 p.m Feb. 2 Sat Counties A Jan. S Tuet. Linden A 3:45 p.m. § OF TICKETS Jaa 8 Tues. Linden H 3:45 p.m. Jaa 25 Fri. Cranfbrd A 7:30 p.m. Feb. 5 Tuea. Rahway H 2:30 p.m. Jan. 10 Thura. U. Cath. H 3:45 p.m. Jan. 10 Thurs. U. Cath. A 3:45 p.ia Jaa 30 Wed. Union A 4 p.m. X 514.00 Jan. 12 Sat Summit A 2 p.m. Jaa 12 Sat Summit H 2 p.m. Feb. B Fri Plainfleld A 3:45 p.m. FRI., JAN. 4, 1991 SAN ANTONIO SPURS Feb. 1 Fri Rahway H 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 Tues. St Joe's H 2:30 p.m. SUH., JAN. 1J, 1991 PORTLAND TRAJLBIAZERS X 511.D0 Jan. IS Tues. S. Plains H 3:45 p.m. Jan. 15 Tues. S. Plains A 3:45 p.m. TOTAL- X 515.00 Jaa 17 Thun. Shabaxz A 3:49 p.m. Feb. 9 Sat Counties A Feb. 14 Thun. East Side A 4 p.m. Jaa 17 Thurs. Shabazz H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 13 Wed. Millburn A 4 p.m. Jan 10 Sat Rahway H 2 p.m Jaa 19 Eat Rahway A 2 p.m. Feb. 25 Moa NJSIAA A Jan. 22 Tuem. Crsnford A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 13 Wed. Sectionals A Feb. 27 Wed. NJSIAA A Jan. 22 Tues. Cranford H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 14 Thun. Sectionals A NAME: Jan. 24 Thurs. Elizabeth H 3:45 p.m. Jan. 24 Thurs. Elizabeth A 3:45 p.m. Marl Fit NJSIAA A Jaa 26 Sat Keamy A 2 p.m. Feb. 15 Fri. Elisabeth H 7:30 p.m. Mar. 7 Thun. NJSIAA A ADDRESS: Jan. 26 Sat Keamy H 2 p.m. Feb. 19 Fri States A Jan. 29 Tues. Eart Side H 3:45 p.m. Mar. 9 Sat NJSIAA A Jaa 29 Tues. East Side A 3:45 am. Feb. 22 Fri District* H 6 p.m. CITY; Jaa 31 Thurs. Irvington H 3:45 p.m. Jan. 31 Thurs. Irvington A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 23 Sat Districts H 6 p.m. Feb. 2 Sat Plainfleld A 7:30 pm. GIRLS SWIMMING PHONE (DAY). (NIGHT). Feb. 2 Sat Plainfleld H 2 p.m. Feb. 27 Wed. Regions Feb. 5 Tues. Union H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 5 Tues. Union A 3:49 p.m. Westfleld 111, Clifton 58 Feb. 6 Wed. Hunt Ctrl. H 3:45 pm Mar. l Fri Regions Mar. 6 Wed. States A Westfleld 61. Keamy 23 my check/money order for 5. -— Mar. 9 Sat States A Westfleld 86, Union 84 (MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO THE NEW JERSEY NETS) BOYS fTH GRADE BASKETBALL GDUS 9TH GRADE BASKETBALL Mountain Lakes 123, Westfleld 47 Westfleld 39, Ridge 20 PLEASE CHARGE MY TICKETS TO: Elizabeth 65, Westfleld 52 STH GRADE WRESTLING Westfleld 115, Summit 69 Westfleld 74, Keamy 53 North Plainfletd 46, Westfleld 32 Jan. 10 Thurs. Cherry H. A 3:30 p.m. Westfleld 28, Irvington 17 Cranford 43, Westfleld 42 AMERICAN EXPRESS Westfleld 69, Irvington 57 Union 80, Westfleld 35 Jan 12 Sat Pirate Inv. A VISA _ MASTERCARD Westfleld 65, Cranford 54 Elizabeth 35, Westfleld 16 Jaa 8 Tuet. S. Plains A 4 p.m. Jan 19 Tues. Mtown H 2:30 p.m. CARD NO: EXP. DATE! Roselle 63, Westfleld 00 Jaa 8 Tues. Hillside H 3:45 p.m. Jan 29 Fri. Ellzabeth A 3:45 p.m. Jan. 10 Thurs. Cranford A 3:45 p.m. Jan. 11 Fri. R. Park A 4 p.m. Westfleld 72, Plainfleld 65 (OT) Jaa 30 Wed. L'ville A 2:30 p.m. SIGNATURE: „ Jaa 14 Mon. S. Plains A 3:45 p.m. Jan 19 Tuet. EUiabeth A 4 pm Union 46, Westfleld 45 Jaa 18 Fri. Heritage A 4 am. Feb. 1 Fri. Counties A Jan. 8 Tues. Linden A 3:45 p.m. Jaa 17 Thurs. N. Plala H 3:45 p.m, call Dan Hmick at (201) 935-aaea for further information. Jaa 18 Fri. Ridge A 3:45 p.m. Jaa 23 Wed. Rahway A 4 p.m. Feb. 2 Sat Counties A Jan. 10 Thun. U. Cath. H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 19 Tues. NJSIAA A MOXMKNtTI Jaa 22 Tues. Cranford H 3:45 p.m. Jaa 29 Tues. Linden A 4 p.m. t Ann Int Hi,m«io«fl ww Jvmf onn Jan. 11 Fri. Summit A 3:45 pm. Feb. 1 Fri Irvington H 4 p.m. Feb. 21 Thurs. NJSIAA A Jan. 15 Tues. S. Plains H 3:45 p.m. Jaa 24 Thurs. Columbia A 3:45 p.m. Jan. 25 Fri. S. Plains H 3:45 p.m. Feb. S Tues. Cranford A 4 am. Feb. 23 Sat NJSIAA A Jan. 17 Thun. Shebazz A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 8 Fri. Piscat A 4 p.m. Feb. 26 Tues. NJSIAA A Jan. 18 Fri. Rahway H 3:45 pm. Jan. 29 Tues. Millburn A 3:45 p.m. Jaa 31 Thurs. B. Ahr A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 28 Thurs. NJSIAA A Jan. 22 Tues. Cranford A 3:45 p.m. Mar. 2 Sat NJSIAA A Jan. 24 Thurs. Elizabeth H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 1 Fri. Irvington A 3:45 p.m. BOWLING Jan. 25 Fri. Keamy A 3:45 p.m Feb. 5 Tues. Union A 3:45 p.m. VARSITY TRACK Jan. 29 Tues. East Side H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 6 Wed. Columbia H 3:45 p.m. 3rd in Summit Invitational BOYS Feb. 8 Fri. Hillside A 4 p.m. Jan. 31 Thun. Irvington H 3:45 p.m. Westfield T, Seton Hall 0 Elizabeth 51. Westfleld 26 Feb. 1 Fri. Plalnfleid A 3:45pm. Westflcld 7, Union 0 Union 40, Westfleld 37 Nets offer tickets Feb. 5 Tues. Union H 3:45 p.m. JUNIOR VARSITY 2nd In Mlnutemen Relays GIRLS 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL Westfleld 8, Seton Hall 2 4th in East Brunswick Relays BOYS 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL Westfleld 34, Cleveland 24 Westfleld 7, Union 0 4th in Union County Relays Cleveland 46, Westflcld 16 Hillside 29. Westileld 17 Jaa 10 Thurs. Rahway H 3:25 p.m. GIRLS Hamilton 52, Westfleld 45 Hubbard 35, Westfleld 16 Jaa 12 Sat Brick Inv. A 3:25 p.m. Westfleld 35, Union 32 Irvington 38, Westfleld 23 Jaa 14 Hoa Keamy H 3:28 p.m. for Jackson fund Westfleld 60, Hillside 60 7th in East Brunswick Relays Hubbard 42. Westfleld 35 Jaa 11 Fri. Lafayette A 3:45 p.m. Jan. 17 Thura. East Side H 3J8 run. 5th (tie) in Union County Relays The New Jersey Nets will donate $3 for each ticket purchased fora n Irvington 65, Westfleld 33 Jaa 15 Tues. Maxson H 3:45 pm Jaa 19 Sat S.P. Inv. A 3:39 p.m. Jaa 11 Fri. Ridge. R A 4 p.m. upcoming home game to The Paul Jackson Fund, the Nets have an- Jan. 9 Wed. Keamy H 3:45 p.m. Joa 17 Thurs. McManus H 3:45 p.m Jan. 21 Moa S.P. Inv. A 3:28 p.m. Jaa 17 Thurs. Prince. R. A 4 p.m. Jaa 11 Fri. Lafayette H 3:45 p.m. Jan. 21 Mon. Orange A. A 3:45 p.m. Jaa 22 Tues. Irvington H 3:38 p.nv Jaa 19 Sat NJSIAA A nounced. Jan. 15 Tues. Maxim A 3:45 p.m Jan. 23 Wed. Park A 3:45 p.m. Jaa 24 Thurs. Cranford H 3:25 p.m. Jaa 20 Sun NJSIAA A Jackson, a 1970 Westfleld High School graduate and member of the Jan. 17 Thurs. McManus A 3:45 p.m. Jan. 25 Fri. Rahway H 3:45 p.m. Jaa 28 Moa U. Cath. H 3:25 p.m. Jaa 23 Wed. Co. Boys A 4 p.m. 1977 and 1978 state championship football teams, has been paralyzed Jan. 21 Mon Orange H 3:45 p.m. Jaa 29 Tues. Roosevelt II 3:45 p.m. Jaa 31 Thurs. S. Plains H 3:29 p.m. Jaa 28 Moa Co. Girls A 4 p.m. from an operation to remove a spinal cord tumor. Jaa 23 Wed. Park H 3:45 pm. Jan. 31 Thurs Sochi A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 4 Moa Linden H 3:28 p.m. Jaa 30 Wed. Cranford A 4 pm. The Nets will make their donation on $15 tickets bought for the Jaa 25 Fri. Rahway A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 4 Mon. Summit A 3:45 p.m Feb. 7 Thura. Shabazz H 3:38 pm Feb. 3 Sua Gr. IV (B) A Jaa 29 Tues. Roosevelt A 3:45 p.m. Feb.C Wed. Terrill II 3:45 p.m. Feb. 11 Moa Elizabeth H 3:28 pm Feb. 10 Sua Gr. IV (G) A Sunday, Jan. 13 game against the Portland Trail Blazers. Jaa 31 Thun. Soehl H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 8 F-Yi. Union A 3:45 p.m. Feb. 14 Thurs. Summit H 328 p.m. Feb. 18 Moa Alt Groups A A special order form must be completed when purchasing the tickets. Feb. 4 Mon Summit H 3:45 p.m Feb. 14 Thurs Battin H 3:45 p.m. Feb. 25 Sat Counties H 3:28 p.m. Feb. 25 Moa Easterns A The order form in The Record may be used. For more information, or to obtain an order form, call Dan Hauck at the Nets ticket office (935-8888) or Eileen Halloran at 232-1358 or 789-4519. Other contributions, which are tax-deductible, may be sent to The Paul Jackson Fund, P.O. Box 2014, Westfleld, NJ. 07091. Jackson recovered from a first attempt to remove the tumor in 1987, but a second operation last year to remove the residual tumor left him paralyzed in the legs. After five months in New York hospitals and follow-up care at JFK Medical Center in New Jersey, he has regained about 10 percent normal function in his left leg. Jackson has been accepted into the Universal Rehabilitation Institute in New Jersey for therapy to continue his progress, but with his medi- cal insurance money depleted, costs must be met privately. Jackson has coached little league football, baseball and basketball in Westfleld, and he has volunteered with the Children's Specialised Hospital, the Special Olympics, camps for kids with cancer and pattern- ing for kids with Downs Syndrome. New Hours SSii-f' for Classified Photo by George Pacclello Advertising TAKE A Ct 3ob Larsen, 15, focuses a shot at the newly able to high school age students and sponsored by the opened Tee . Center In the Municipal Building, which Is avail- Recreation Commission. It's open Friday nights. Starting today, you can place a classified ad in End Your Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties by \ helping to sponsor Window Worries? calling: exercise fund raiser Once And For All! In 40 years of business, we have never 1-800-334-0531 The Westfield "Y" is hosting (3) On Saturday, Jan. 19, 8:30 found any other replacement window to the finale of the week long ox- a.m. to 10:50 a.m., a special equal to the quality of the new Owens- at these new convenient times: ercise-a-thon the week of Jan. two hour iiiTobics class will Corning Pink Panther Fiberglas Custom 13-19 to help raise funds for culminate c;irh event. All par- Replacement Windows. the National Sudden Tnfnnt tirip.'int.s arc welcome to at- Monday, Thursday, Friday Death Syndrome Foundation, tend ONLY AVAILABLE WITH INSTALLATION New Jersey Chapter and lor (4i Collect your pledges and 8:30 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ' the Center for Hope Hospice britifj; in or mail a check to the Make Your House A More Energy Efficient Home serving the Union County Westfleld "Y" by Jan. 31. Community. Both of these organizations deal with grief, a search for V.S.L VINYL JOIN US FOR Tuesday, Wednesday Here are the particulars: answers that is often long, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS THE 2ND Pick up a registration and lonely and difficult While FREE ANNUAL The Evont of 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sponsor Sheet from the West- helping yourself, you will help thoYear fleid "Y," 220 Clark SL, West .support those who have been Normal Wood field or call SIDS Chapter, unfoiliiiiale enough to lose a Frame GARDE OME Saturday 247-1027. child to SIDS Installation While helping yourself, you STATE OUEIffHMUW 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (1) Start signing up sponsors, will help support terminally ill Only $199.00 Ask friends, family, neighbors, patients with the natural, hu- January (JANUARY 11th to 20th 1991) co-workers, etc. to be sponsors mane and holistic kind of care ; Special -30.00 Deadline for classified advertising is Monday and pledge per workout or a The Garden State Convention known as Hospice. The center MADE TO FIT 8c Kxlnbit Center at 4:00 p.m., the week of publication. flat fee for the week. All dona- works to enhance the life re- ANY OPENING NOW '169.00 tions are accepted. maining to an individual by Til Jan. 31 Somerset, New Jersey (2) Each time you exercise, freeing both the patient and walk, swim, run, weight train, family members from distress, 40 YEARS OFI9S ANNUAL GERMAN 930 So. Main St. 701 Lincoln Blvd. Manvllle Middlesex, NJ FESTIVAL 725-5822 271-0010 Catering £xetuctvel«| to Reserve Now , Social Functions Saturday, February 2nd Mine Rd., Bridgewater, NJ 722-2680 7:30-11:30 ;Dinc Out JUST GO GRAND OPENING Dining at Affordable Prices with. Twilight Champagne Dinner 3:00 pm-6:00 pm 14 Complete Dinner Entree's starting at $695 JANUARY , featuring Complete Dinner Specials The Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience Duckling All you can eat gourmet buffet with This weeKly column Is devoted Fried Calamari $"| A95 to lharing with you, out readers, Capon Cordon Bleu JL \3 Mongolian Bar-B-Q and Salad Bar the different Kinds of delightful, With Shrimp Cocktail delicious cuisine in our area. ***** Capon Sattimbucca DINNER $139/cr person Seafood Alfredo '• Rib Eye Steak Sun.-Thurs. 5 to 9:30 PM Fri. & Sat. 5 to 10:30 PM Includes Appetizer, Salad, Dessert LUNCH O per person CLOSED MONDAYS Mon.-Fri. 11:30 to 2:30 PM (No shrimp cocktail) HOUSE OF WONG $ 9 BRUNCH 12 Spe« r person 135 WEST MAIN STREET Sat. & Sun. 11:30 to 2:30 PM SOMERVILLE, N.J. l-ri WITH THIS AD 201-685-0357 Expires 1/31/91 fRt. 22 £. • Green Brook, NJ The House of Wong is celebrating its 10th anniversary this I (Corner Rock Ave.) month. Owners David and Shirley Wong believe that their success i is not only because of the good food they serve but also due to ( 968-9333 their friendly and relaxed atmosphere. They take pride in accom- Bring your own llqour modating individual requests for special dishes and special diets. Their waiters are extremely friendly and helpful and speak both English and Chinese. The interior of The House of Wong is a combination of booths THERE IS NO along the walls with tables in the middle. The table setting consists of burgundy linen napkins, white tablecloths and fresh flowers. Everything is simple and plain but attractive. The menu specializes in Szechuan, Hunan, Shanghai and Can- UDDER!... tonese dishes. Shirley informed me that most of the entrees are cooked to order and made with the freshest and finest ingredients. For all your Bating and And, like most Chinese restaurants, there is a wide variety from drinking n—d*. which to choose. The average price for seafood, duck and beef entrees range from $8.25 to $8.75, chicken and pork from $7,95 to $8.25, and your Chef's Specialities from $8.95 to $12.50. My husband and I started the evening with a small order of barbecued spareribs ($5.25) and one egg roll ($1.10). The ribs were lean, and served with a flavorful sauce. The egg roll was steaming hot. I can't remember ever eating one served that way. After waiting for it to cool down, we then added the Chinese hot inclufei not valid mustard, but ever so delicately. 0CONNORS bread sticks, with any The soups we ordered were our usual favorites: hot and sour for BEEF N' ALE HO USX salad, and my husband ($1.65) and Wonton with roast pork for me ($1.20). other The Wonton had a good portion of shredded pork and scallions, bated _ offers while the hot and sour was a good blend of each with a leaning to potilo the hot, just as my husband prefers it. Keep Watching for We chose our entrees from the Chef's Specailities menu. My husband ordered the "Happy Family" which consisted of chicken, Our Countdown to St. Patricks Day shrimp, lobster meat, roast pork and scallops, baby corn, mush- rooms, water chestnuts, snow peapods and vegetables ($10,50). INTRODUCTORY OFFER IN OUR This was served in a light delicate sauce. There were ample NEWLY RENOVATED PUB... portions of meat and seafood and the vegetables were crisp, not A Queen Cut > is '8.95 overcooked, and fresh, 1/4 Ib. Burger or Cheeseburger A King Cut i is '9.95 I ordered the sizzling seafood combination ($11.50), a blend of lobster meat, shrimp and scallops served with Chinese vegetables and Mug of Domestic Beer For A Super Cut <» « «, is '10.95 This li lor (FM on a sizzling platter. This entree was served with a spicy brown All Day Long Whol* Month of Jinuiry sauce. All of the seafood was tender and delicious and the vegetables crisp. B.J. Beri's Restaurant One of the pleasures of dining at The House of Wong is the CHEF GEORGE'S JANUARY GIVE-AWAYS On the Comer of Centennial i Stelton Rd. Adjacent to the Middlesex Mill 1351 Cwitannlal Avc, Plscttewsy friendly and leisurely service. Dinner is not rushed. Appetizers, Monday — Prime-Rib Dinner for Two (including ... __ soup and entrees are spaced evenly. Plates are removed effi- two 8 oz. Prime-ribs, salad bar and potato) ....only 19.99 981-1131 ciently and you're not hurried into the next course. It's a nice S: 5:00 PM to 19:00 I'M place to have dinner or lunch. Tuesday — 8 02. Prime-rib only 7.99 $ Hours of Operation: Sunday - Thursday 11:00 am - 10:30 pm Wednesday - Shrimp Scampi .10.99 Friday - Saturday 11:00 am - 11:00 pm Thursday - Complete Prime-rib Dinner Includes: Soup, Prime-rib, Vegetable, Potato, Salad Bar and Dessert '12.95 LET US Friday - Prime-rib and Shrimp Scampi '14.95 'HELP YOU This column Is designed to acquaint our readers Sunday — Senior Prime-Rib '7.95 the RECESSION! with dining spot! In the area. It Is not Intended as a critique. (from 12:00 pm - 5 pm) Special: 1/2 Grilled Chicken •7.99 Complete Dinner (from 12:00 pm - 8 pm) Valuable Coupon ^ am MM H • •all dinners include potato and salad bar "9.95 ButfBt Brunch Also Available • 10 oz. grilled Ribeye Steak^ 7 ()l f ANY TAKI Choice of: Fresh Catch of the Day '/f < >1 I I OKIH-RS PAGODA To Order from Our Butcher Shop Call: 759-2575 Chicken Special of the Day Wll II [MIS ( OUPON Chinese Restaurant, Sushi Don't Forget to Make Reservations • Baked Stuffed Shells Sashimi & Cocktail for Our Superbowl Party Jan. 27th Lounge Includes: ,S) Whmrn You N*vr Soup dc Jour, aiilod, polutoc, coffee, rice pudding • Gourmet Dining K • 3 Star Choi Go Away Hungry THE • Dletlclnn Consultant Available f __ -v ^ v 708 Mountain Blvd. EXCHANGE DESIGN YOUR OWN PARTY Rt. 202-206 North, Uridpcwatcr Banquet • A La Carte Dinner • Buffet • Take-Out f tScA'i'f ft (iftt'/H'.'H' fttcittt, tf i /t//'tt//i'.fi' tnrtttt tin it rttnlrii/ittlitis. 526^2090 Private Room for Parties of 10-70 Period for: Office Groups • Fronds • Family Affairs f/Yf(r.\r /t'f ttx /t/tofft Aoto HH' van /iet/>, (wefttat't-s an<(/t'/H' toinv.i (201) 789-9777 1065 EAST, RT. 22, MOUNTAINSIDE !•• •• •• •••••• Valuable Coupon •• •• MI Mi •• B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 3 Locations to Serve You! EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT The Finest In Sunday ^Wednesday Nights Monday Nights few Fresh and Cooked Seafood MI-You-Can-EH KIDS EAT FREE PEtE'S Thlt WeeK't Special One dinint) adult per child. BABY BACK RIBS Now Fnturlng on W«d. Only "TOTO Th« Maalc Clown" Thursday Nights S MARKETS 50'OFF Every Tuesday All-You-Cin-Eit ANY SHRIMP PRIME RIB NIGNT $7.05 469-9570 DINNER BARBECUEB CHICKEN Exolfl 1/16/91 ^^^^ Offers mail be withdrawn at unit •flmi" 716 Union Ave. ^^^^fc ^^ Mav nui IK'otmbinml with Any HUKT DfU'r A&P Shopping Center Middlesex, NJ 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ ^ 1776 South Washlnnton Avenue Pfscataway 4t63*lOOQi^F 756-1656 241-5990 1 fINeeXOTIC INDIAN CUISINE J The finest Indian food In New Jersey (UtHtU GuUlHt Try our Buffet Lunch All You Can Eat $5.95 Any Dinner Order I — We cater for all occasions — $20 or More i 1075 Easton Avenue XO% OFF Eat-In or Take-Out ' I Expires 2/28/91 I Somerset, New Jersey DiractlOfu: Ejdt 6 off Routt 287. VINafi PMM MNnd McDonalO* ^\QE^^^a^^^^^Hv*alaaaW«aVWVfl^ninaaaaa»VlaaaaMVaaaaaaU1 $ 50 Choose From over 24 Entrees Including Soup & Fried Rice Call 220-0051 4 LUNCH All major erwllt c«rd* accepted GRAND Also: DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS!! OflW b. at FREE DINNER 1316 Centennial Ave. • Piscataway • 562-0126 ofEquat OPENING BRING THIS COUPON orLMMfVihM January 16th thru March 16th, 1991 THE. EL RANCHERO Now Appearing In Our Lounge Mexican Restaurant "THE LIMIT" GIANNI'S PIZZARAMA at Clinton Point loacfinTan Coming: Next Week 1006 Stolton RoiKl • 'CRANFORD "HI VELOCITY" "Authentic Mexican Food" N.J, • NO COVER • NO MINIMUM TUESDAY . SUNDAY: NJ.'S OWN BIG APPLE PIES LUNCH, DINNER, COCKTAILS & GUITAR ui ONLY Located where Routes 22, 78 and 31 meet SUPERB I;I»TIO;VS jin Clinton Township • 190 Center Street Clinton BANQUET OFF 735-867COUPON9 • For Takeout 735-044COUPON0 FACILITIES I rni rpriN • • HOIIPON • Any Pizza $ \\ \n \J-.I i \ i in i: \i> I \< i N t ; *io.oo off! j 5.oo off j Weddings • Showers II \i \\\ HI 11 i i With This Coupon Only . With This Coupon Only Dinners [ Cannot Ba Combined WBhAnyOthar Ottar I Cannot Be ComMnad With Any Other Oftaf • Any 2 Dinner Entrees • • Any 2 Lunch Entrees • 20-800 Persons RESTAURANT • CATERING cannot be combined cannot be combined with any other offer with any other offer 272-47OO Sun Thurs 11 AM 12 Midnight Fri. & S.it 11 AM 2 AM Expires March 16th, 1991 jcpires iviarcr. loin, iaai • At Porkwoy Exit 136 • Cronford WE DELIVER! 981-9507 Because There's PONDEROSA Favorite No Substitute for Experience . . . HURRY! Coupon ExpiresExpires 1/25/90 1/25/90 I CHAN'S GARDEN CHARBROILED Dining Since 1975 Renowned Hong Kong Chefs Ribeye RttUurjnl arCucfcUII Lounge North Avenue, Dunellen 96B-2^ Steak Dinner Includes Ribeye Steak with potato 4,99! and garlic toast plus Ponderosa's FN AlliYouiCaneEat Grand Butiet '• Coupon good lor my parly Places •Iw. Cannot be u38d ir7 combination with any olne I * UlMUClllUljn Biay'vB™.'"0locallorJ ' Prl"» I When You Want The Celeb: 27 Years Of Ribeye • HURRY! Coupon Expires 1/25/90 I Occasion To Be CHARBROILED Unforgettable Or SthAStyle. IChopped Your Just Going Out For ISteak Dinner Specfal otter Include* Chopped St«ak 4.99 with potato and garlic toast plus Ponderosa's A Bite With Friends Dinner I feM. Gra.1 Burfe, - goupgn aoyoMor^ combmaiion with any o I Prlcei Ir HURRY! Coupon Expires 1/25/90 Chicken Deal I $ Breast Dinner Includes Charbrolled Chicken 5.49 Breast with potato plus Pondtrosa's All*Vou*CantEat Grand Buffet" «*h my otttu anm ooupon or 11MPLLSII diKCKinf orttr. Tu not included $27 Dinner For Two Pr«i may For our 27th birthday we're offering a special $27.00 dinner for [wo. Includes HURRY! Coupon Expires 1/25/90 Tcriyaki Beef Julienne, Hibachi Chicken, shrimp appetizer, soup, salad, vegetables, Charbroiled rice and green lea. Bcnihana-whcre great style has meant great dining for 27 V4 Pound* Burger Offer good at dinner only. lix\nres 1/31/91 & French Fries Includes Charbrolted '/< Pounci'jpre cooked wolghli Burger sorvod withM.99 tomato, lettuce, pickle chips on t ses- Valid: ame seod bun and golden trench fries. Monday-Siturday 11im>4pm FH 27 Years As An American with coupons Umll on* ooopon pm vlalt I Cannot b* u*#d In lwlJCir\UlJ/l * P^dpallng locatona | Short Hilh: 840Minns Turnpike 4(v-155O Tty out Auihtnm Sushi Bar The First Place For Flemington The Best In Restaurants Somerset |Rt. 31 & Church St. 788-9829 922 Easton Ave. 828-96441 Forbes Newspapers January 10, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-7 I O Classified Works Nights! Place Your Ad til 8 P.M. P^Tn ion County Monday, Thursday or Friday •800O34«0531 edition CHEVY, 94 CAMARO FORD 88 MUSTANG MERCURY 63 GRAND OLDS, 60 CUTLASS SU- SUBARU 82 GLF- red, 4 VOLVO 82 DL- 4 door, no Z28- 5.0 liter, S spd, T- GT— 5 speed, loaded, MARQUIS— 2 door, door, 47K ml., runs per- top. AC, wood grain int., PREME- 4 dr, 8 cyl, auto, PS/PB, AC, AM/FM 120 AUTOS black with red interior, loaded, 72,000 miles, new auto trans., PS, PB, P/ fect but body rough. cassette, reliable, clean, 1 P/Window, AM/FM cass., mint condition, new tires. tires, asking $3,900. Call windows, AM/FM, AC, Many new parts incl. owner, $2200/BO. 846- CLASSIC TRUCKS FOR SALE good cond. Must Sell. one owner. $B90O/Best 753-9315. loaded. $1595. 271-1240 clutch & exhaust. First 1966. $4,200/ neg. 782-4529. offer. Call 722-8406. $500 takes it, 654-9654. FOR SALS MERCURY 84 COUGAR PLYMOUTH 88 RELI- VOLVO 89 740GL- elec. J CHRYSLER 83 LEB- ANT— 4dr, 4 cyl., auto, cACURA 87 LEQEND- FORD 69, PROBE LX- LS- VB. 2 door, AM/FM SUBURU 86 GL- 4 dr, 4 windows, AM/FM stereo ARON— 4 door, auto., Red, completely loaded cass., fully loaded, good AC, AM/FM, rear def- FORD 1950 4 DOORX— J 4dr, 5»pd, AC, AM/FM cyl., PS, PB, blue 5spd, cass., 29K mi. Mint cond. c AMC, '83 EAGLE 8X4- cass., power roof, alarm, AM/FM radio, A/C, PS, Including sun-roof, 10,500 condition. 92K mites. ogger, 86k miles. Excel, AM/FM stereo cass., Ac, Blue green. $16,900. Call V8, $1,800. or best offer. 4X4, black with black Inte- 76k miles. Excellent con- PB, 71,000 miles, $2000 miles. Asking $11,399. $1850. Must sell. Call condition. $2100. Call good cond. Asking 422-9344. Call days 287-5204 or rior, 6 cyl., 5 spd, tilt, PS, dition. $10,000 Must sell. or best offer. Call 272- Call 271-0886 707-9544. 277-3775 week days $3600/BO Call 359-6012. evenings 832-5154. Ask PB. AC. Runs & looks ex- 8640. VW 87 JETTA GLI- 5 Call 789-4290 HONDA '85 ACCORD for Don. cellent. $2000. For Info. MERCURY 84 GRAND PONTIAC '85, 60O0- w/ TOYOTA 83 COROLLA- spaad, 34K miles, sun- 968-3432. leave message ACURA 88 INTEGRA- 3 CHRYSLER 89 CON- HATCHBACK- 5 spd., MARQUIS- burgundy, 2 car phone, PS, PB, AC, AC, 2 door hatchback, 5 roof, Pull out radio, AC, FORD 1954 PICK UP- door hatchback, 5 spd., QUEST TSI- Loaded. AM/FM cass., low mile- door, 5 liter, auto., PS, very good cond., great on speed. Clean, well- black, $6500 or best offer. V8, runs good, $2,500. or CHEVY '85. S-10- King AM/FM cass., CD player, Mint cond. Low mileage. age, asking $3,200. Call PB, A/C, AM/FM cass., P/ snow. 77,000 mi. $2900. maintained. Only 64,000 Call 549-4637. best offer. Also one six Cab Pickup. 4x4, 56K Take over payments. 276- 725-9846, windows, P/seats, 85K cyl. Call days 287-5204. 4 Infinity speakers, excel- MUST SELL! 201-745- miles. $2400. Call 788- VW 89 FOX GL- 5spd., miles, AC. AM/FM cass. lent condition. 59,000 7615 eves, HONDA '85 CIVIC- 4 miles, $2,800. 685-0314. 9225 eves.. 609-520- 4092 evenings, evening 832-5154 ask for Excel, cond. Blue. $4,200. Excel, cond. Must sell! Don. highway miles. $7,500. DID YOU DR, auto, AM/FM cass., MERCURY 85 COU- 8555. TOYOTA 83 TERCEL Asking $7500/BO. Call Call 232-2669. 236-2408. KNOW.,. 90K, mint cond. Priced to GAR— Excellent condi- PONTIAC 78 PHOENIX- SR5 WAGON- 4 wheel after 5PM 754-7811. FORD 67 GALAXY XL- CHEVY 70 PICK UP- This little ad can be read sell. $2600. Call 231- tion, deep brown, 70K auto., PS, PB, air, green, drive, sunroof, AM/FM 390, convertable. $1,800. 307 V8, 3 speed transmis- AMC 74 QREMLIN- VW JETTA '86 GL1- runa well. $500. Call 906- in more than 147,000 9507, after 3PM. miles, V8, loaded. $4700. 4 door, good cond. 114K radio cassette, AC, rear or Best Offer. Call Days sion, 6 ft. bed, good work homes in 15 publications 4690252 miles. $50O/BO. 231- defrost, PB/PS, Pirelli sunroof, AM/FM cass, 2B7-5204 evenings 832- truck, $400. 526-0884 8796 after 5:30PM. throughout Somerset, HONDA 62 PRELUDE- man. trans., AC, 66,000 5154 ask for Don. 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM MERCURY 88 GRAND 0007. tires, excellent condition, BMW 62 • 528 E-5 spd Middlesex and Union $2200 or best offer. Ask mi. Excel, cond. Asking CHEVY 77 PICK UP- stick, sapphire blue, 90k cassette. Clean, well- MARQUEE- medium PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD S6230/B.O. 722-9464, MERCURY '69 COU- Counties? It caught your maintained, $2000 or best for Eric 725-0207. GAR- Windsor. 2 dr HT; auto.. V8, w/cap, 100K ml., 1 owner, excel cond. attention, didn't it' shadow blue, excellent — navy, white vinyl roof, after 6pm. ml., AM/FM cassette, well S6000/BO 534-2417 Call YOUR ad in todayl offer. Call 788-4092 eve- condition. 66k miles. Ask- V8, auto, PS/PB, AC, AM/ TOYOTA 83 TERCEL- 351 Cu" 2 bbl V8; select nings. FM cass, new tires, etc. hatchback, standard shift, VW, 83 RABBIT- 142k shift; sports console. Top, maintlaned, good tires, BMW 66 32SES- Blk. w/ 1-8O0-334-0831. Ing $8500/BO. 968-3656 miles, fog lights, AM/FM asking $725/B0. Call 968- We Get Results! HONDA 66 CRX SI- red, Good cond. $2,000. 356- good condition, 100,000 Int. Motor excel cond. red leather Inter., 6 cyl, 5 MITSUBISHI 65 COLT- 6549 after 6PM. miles. A/C, AM/FM, sun- cass., leather interior, Beautiful car to restore. 0594 spd., PS, P/antl-lock 5 speed, AC, AM/FM cas- 2 door, manual, AM/FM DODGE '85 OMNI- 4 sette, sunroof, fog lights. roof, First owner. $1500. Turbo diesel. Asking $2,500. 832-2544. brakes, P/sunroof anti- OR, PS, PB, AM/FM cass., cassette, clean in/out, no PONTIAC 84 6000LE- 6 Call (609) 924-5204. S2200/BO. Call 276-8326 CHEVY 78— y* ton pick theft, P/windows, p/mlr- 70K ml., great cond. rust, 66K miles, new tires, PONTIAC 1967 BON- up. 64K ml. Runs well. sunroof. Good condition Complete mtce. records. cyl., auto., PS, PB, air, P/ after 7PM NEVILLE- 4 door, show- rors, P/locks, FM stereo (or school. Asking $2300/ no AC, $1675 or best windows, tilt wheel, nice TOYOTA 86 Va SUPRA- New exhaust. Rust, 1 cass., Trip computer, S5200/BO, 233-6620 offer. Call 707-4676. 5spd, all power, low room condition in & out. side. $375. Call 526-3129. BO Call 561-7699. car. $3900/ BO. Call 359- 59K original miles. White cruise, alloy wheels, Su- DODGE '67 CHAROER- HONDA 87 ACCORD NISSAN '83 SENTRA XE 7157. miles, AM/FM stereo perb performance & han- LX— 5 speed, 1 owner, cass., sport pkg., ga- w/ red Interior. $3900 CHEVY 80 EL CAMINO— auto, air, 46,000 miles. Hatchback Coupe- PS. FIRM. 707-0728 small V8. auto., PS, PB, dling, Excel, cond., Asking $2795. Call eves. 62K ml., $7995. Call 422- PB, Air, stereo cass,, 5 PONTIAC 84 GRAND raged, Must sell. Excel. 68,200 miles. $10,850. 9344. PRIX— Auto, 6 cyl, 2 dr, condition Call 654-6013 PONTIAC 69 FIREBIRD air, AM/FM cassette, new 276-4645. spd. Brand new clutch & tires & brakes, excel, Call (715) 828-2100 or 1- HONDA 88 ACCORD brakes, good tires. 94K landau roof, LOADED. TOYOTA 86V2 SUPRA- —400 engine, auto trans, 800-828-2101 DODGE 79 ASPEN- 4 Good condition, 87k. In- N C, P/S, P/B, vinyl top, cond. S2595/BO. Call LXI— Automatic transmis- mi. Very fine cond., no 50K mi., black w/gray, 5 359-7157. BUICK '80 REGAL- door, 6 cyl., 62,100 mi., sion, fully loaded, 2 door, rust. Asking $2200/B.O. spected 9/90 $3,500/best speed, sport package, 77K, good cond. B/O over good condition. $1100 or AM/FM, tape, air, 1 maroon, 41,500 miles, 852-8327. offer. 754-6911 araged, mint cond., S3500. Call 225-3497. CHEVY 82, PICK-UP- Vi owner. Excel, tires, $7,500. Call 369-5622. 8500/ BO. 908-276-9629 best offer. Call 276-3056. mounted snows incl. NISSAN 85 300ZX- 5 PONTIAC 88 GRAND f ton, 4WD. 55k mi. 350, BUICK 82 REQAL- 4dr, S799/BO. 272-1888 HYUNDAI 87 EXCEL spd. digital dash, leather AM— 4 door, auto, PS/ TCYOTA, '86 CRESSIDA 400TR, AC, tilt wheel, 6" auto, V6. power extras, pkg. new Dunlops & — Blue w/gray leather int., It may be lift, 3B" tires. Many extras, DODGE 84 OMNI- 4 GL— 5 dr, hatch, elec. PB, P/window, cruise, tilt, 78k miles. Excellent con- moon roof, auto., PS, PB, snows. Exc. Cond., 87k AM/FM cassette, loaded, alloy wheels, P/sunroof, Excel, cond. $6500/BO. dition, white/blue, looks, door sports sedan, alloys. highway miles, 1 owner. every available option. 609-397-4347 after 6PM 4 extra wheels studded AM/FM stereo cass., 39K 18K miles. Must sell. Call A HANDFUL "junk" to you rides good. $2000 firm, ml., excel, cond. Asking $6595/BO. Call 735-2944 201-756-0940. 63,000 mis. EXCGI. cond. snows. $1,70O/BO. Call Asking $8650. 781-6992, CHEVY 85 SUBURBAN- 873-2240 $3300,382-7593. NISSAN 86 3O0ZX- Bill 722-0288. PONTIAC, 1983 TRANS leave message. OF CASH 454 V8, posi, dual air & BUICK 84 REGAL- Lim- HYUNDAI 89 SONATA- Turbo, t-tops, 5 speed, but heat, all power, full towing ited, black with red inte- DODGE 85 ARIES PS/PB, AM/FM cassette, fully loaded, excellent AM- Auto, T-tops, every TOYOTA, '90 CAMRY- WAGON- 7 passenger available option. Excellent package, 89K mi. $6200/ rior, auto, A/C, cruise, full AC, low mileage, moving condition. 67K highway Only 7400 mis. on this IS 8ETTEK Best Offer. 766-1637. power. 63,000 miles. wagon, dark grey metal- must sell. Asking $7900. miles. $7,500. Calf eves cond. Must sell. $3850 or deluxe model in perfect somebody is lic, excellent condition. best offer. 704-8022. $3,200/BO. 874-8691. Call 725-9846. 526-1559. condition. $10,900. Call CHEVY 67 PICK UP- 4 $3795. 469-0252 543-5775 & leave mes- THAN A After 5PM HYUNDAI 90 GS- 3 NISSAN 86 SENTRA- PORSCHE, '80, 924 reading wheel drive, snow plow, DODGE 85 ARIES- 4 sage or call 543-5485. bed liner, ladder rack. CADILLAC 79 COUPE- door, auto, PS/PB, AC, door, 5 speed, AC, AM/ 5spd, low mileage, TURBO— 5 speed, sun- Good condition, passed FM cassette, excel, cond. $2000/BO. Call 463-8247 roof, leather int., alum, TRIUMPH 79 TR7- GARAGE-FUL 45,700 ml. $10,500. 968- AM/FM cassette, 80K Convertible, excellent Classified 8181, Mike. recent insp., all power, miles, excellent condition, 16K mi. Asking $5250/ wheels, 52K orig. mi. cruise control, leather in- BO. Call 234-9400 NISSAN 86 SENTRA Excel, cond. Best offer. condition. $2,000. Call t '/ ' , $1900. Call 707-0747. SPORT— 2dr hatch, 234-0083 OF STUFF CHEVY 87 S10 BLAZER terior, 80k miles. Radio/ JAGUAR 66 XJS Call 609-497-2450. Cass. $2000/BO. Call FORD '78 FAIRMONT— 5spd, AC. AM/FM cass. V.W. 79, RABBIT— 2dr, looking for a 4X4- Tahc-e" pkg., auto., 3 speed, good body/tires, COUPE— Silver w/grey stereo, sunroof, tilt wheel, loaded plus 4 new tires 201-545-9074 leather interior, 12 cyl, SAAB 85 900S- white, 2 fuel injection, 100k miles, good for parts. Asking alarm. Good Cond. low door hatchback, 5 speed, blue, 4 spd. Very good 1-800-334-0531 on factory mag wheels. CAOILLAC 80 COUPE $200. 981-5468 days; auto. PS. PB. AC. FM ste- miles. $6500. 719-4838. "bargain.' 54K orlg. mi. Asking DEVILL —Good running reo cass, P/windows, PI sunroof. $4500. Call 572- condition. Great on gas. 968-6846 eves. 6492. $850/BO. Call 526-3765 $9500.201-276-2765 condition, orlg. owner, locks, cruise, sunroof. OLDS '79 CUTLASS- 2 past recent Inspection. FORD '76 FAIRMONT- Alloy wheels rear de- Red 4DR, 3 spd., good dr, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/win- $1,000/BO. Call 545-6838 froster, 20,300 miles. dows, mint condition. after 6PM and weekends body/tires, full spare. Beautiful cond. $18,450. Needs tuneup. 105K mi. MUST SELL. Asking CADILLAC 82 CIM- Call 717-828-2100 or 1- $1,875. Call 885-1057 $300/B.O. 981-5468 days; 600-628-2101 ERON— 59k miles, good 968-6846 eves. running condition, $1800/ LINCOLN 79 TOWN OLDS '82 CUTLASS- GOT A CAR or TRUCK BO. Call 396-1025 days FORD '81 GRANADA- COUPE— blue on blue. Supreme, clean inside/ or 469-3427 after 5 & Great condition, only 39K mi., loaded, leather out. Asking $2,300. weekends needs minor repairs, int., no rust/dents, very Phone 231-0588. Leave $1,250 or best offer. good cond. Asking message. CADILLAC 85 EL OOR- (201)231-0594 e FOR SALE? S2675/BO, Call 233-5771. ADO— Blue w/whlte vinyl OLDS 80 CUTLASS SU- w top, low mileage, loaded, FORD '86 ESCORT- LINCOLN 84 MARK VII— Automatic, AC, 73,000 PREME- 2 door. V6, excel, cond., 1 owner, Classic elegance, fully auto, trans., PS, PB, AC, $5695/B.O. Call (609) miles. $2195 or best offer. loaded, must see. Asking 725-4918. AM/FM, 61K ml., $900. 490-0111 • $5,500. Call (201) 369- Call 463-7746 after 5PM CADILLAC 87 COUPE FORD '88 MUSTANG LX 7352. OEVILLE- Exollent con- CONVERTIBLE, 5.0L, MASERATI '85 BI- OLDS 84 DELTA 88 dition asking $10,009 or Kenwood CO player, mint TURBO- Black, tan ROYALE— 1 owner, 4 best offer. Call 526-3192. cond. Extras, Asking leather, 5 speed, 31K dr., auto., PS, PB, cruise, $9800. Call Fred (201) CADILLAC 87 SEDAN miles. Asking $9,500. Se- AM/FM stereo, air. p/ DEVILLE OELEGANCE- 873-2239. rious Inquiries only. Call locks, 50K ml. $3000. Loaded, 1 owner, excel- FORD '88 MUSTANQ- 439-2229 after 6PM. 231-1410. lent cond. 43,000 miles. LX-5.0, 5 speed, 38K MAZDA '86 1/2, 626- miles. Extras. Excellent OLDS 86 CALAIS SU- Asking $10,500. 754-1900 Sllver, 4DR, 5spd., AC, PREME- black, gray Int., ™ LINES WEEKS $$$$$$ or eves 231-1071. condition. $7900/B.O. AM/FM cassette, 69K Call 782-8986. all options, 37K ml., new CHEVY 66 NOVA- 2 Hwy. ml. Mint condition. brakes & exhaust, $5500. At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run door, 3 speed, runs good FORD 76 TORINO—Auto, Asking $5500/80. Call 1963 Olds Dynamic 88- and new muffler. $150. PB/PS, rebuilt engine, 673-6486 after 7. 4 door, $850, 716-0362. your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 549-8609 after 7pm good tires plus 2 snows. MAZDA 80 RX7- sliver households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! 117k ml. $450. 469-8304. CHEVY 68 CORVETTE- coupe, 131k miles, 2nd OLDS, 1978 OMEGA- • Offer good on cars, trucks • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advance Showcar, new condition, After 6pm. owner, repair records, maroon, 87,000 mis., 4 over $22,500 invested. FORD 78 FAIRMONT- 4 many new parts, NJ In- dr., auto., P.S., P.B., reli- or vans only Any change in copy constitutes a • Remember to call when Asking $16,500 or will talk cyl., 4 speed std., 2 door, spected thru Sept. 1991. able transportation. $400. • Private party only — no new ad vehicle is sold trade (aircraft or new low gas ml., good cond., $1000. Call John 937- 789-2589. dealers please • 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 pickup). Seen by appt low mileage, $450. 356- 9226 only. Call 756-1004. 6680 or 755-5665 MAZDA B1 RX7- silver CHEVY 78 CHEVETTE- FORD 78 GRANADA- gray, 5 speed, sunroof, 4 speed, 4 door, silver, V6, black, excel, running excel, cond. 92K mi., BUY DIRECT Fill in 1 character per box, 65K mi., good cond. cond., PB, 4 door, asking $3000. 722-0008 after $950/BO. Call 233-8620 $700/BO. Call anytime 5PM. allowing for spaces and punc- CHEVY 80 MONTE 463-7148 Of 9AM-5PM, MAZDA, 83 GLC- 4dr, BY PHONE tuation as necessary. Re- CARLO- V8 305, auto- 949-6795. 5spd., 117k miles, engine member to Include phone matic transmission, good FORD 82 ESCORT runs good, needs brake * TOYOTA number condition, $800 or best WAGON- PS/PB, A/C, work. 5750/BO. days 422- Offer. 526-0684 recent clutch, tires, 5228, eves. 752-5884 • NISSAN pumps, time belt, tuneup. CHEVY 82 CAMARO- MERCEDES 78 28OSE- • PEUGEOT Mail with check or money order to 116K miles. $850/B.O. Show car, new engine, V6, excel, cond., new 417-0085. Ea. additional line add $1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS parts, new paint, AM/ FM 78,000 mis., loaded. Red •HMD stereo cass. take out FORD 86 TEMPO QL- w/tan Int. Excel, cond. CLASSIFIED CONNECTION radio. $4,000. Call 752- Auto,A/C,AM/FM radio, 4 $11,500. 526-6327, 526- • OLDSMOBILE P.O. Box 699, 2331 before 8:30pm. door, extended warranty, 7052, leave message. • CADILLAC Some rv I lie NJ 08876 good condition, $2000/ MERCURY 76 MONTE- CHEVY 84 CAMARO BO. 276-2509 after 7PM GO MX— 351 engine, PS, • LINCOLN BERLINETTA- PS/PB, or 781-1933. PB, auto., AM/FM, looks Nam a AC, computer-dash, AM/ & runs great. 78K ml. Like • MERCURY OR CALL TOLL FREE FM, cassette with equal- FORD 87 CONVERTIBLE Phon izer, original owner, ga- MUSTANG GT- 5.0, new tires. S950/BO. Call • CHEVROLET AND USE YOUR CHARGE 5spd, all options, red w/ 563-O35O. raged, excel, cond. Must Address sell, getting company car. grey leather. 59k Hwy. MERCURY 78 COU- GET YOUR PRICE 1-800-334-0531 $3250/neg. 789-2837. miles, Excellent cond. GAR— low mileage, ex- $9500/BO. 232-3379 cellent engine, some QUOTE AND RESERVE City. State - .Zip. CHEVY 84 CAVALIER- body damage. $450/BO. VISA 4 Spd. hatch back, 37K FORD 87 ESCORT— 2dr, Call 668-0109 after 4PM. VOURCMBYPNOKI .Exp. Date. miles, original owner, 5spd, AC, PS, PB. Good $2,200/best offer. Call condition. $4000/BO. Call MERCURY 82 LN7 IWADVANIXfiEOF 201 -560-0204 707-0030 mornings or HATCHBACK- 2 dr, 4 725-6836 eves. cyl., 4spd, manual trans., CHEVY 86 CAMARO AC, cruise, AM/FM. EXPERIENCE Z2B— maroon & grey, FORD 87 TAURUS LX- $1195. Call 271-1240 auto, AC, AM/FM cass., 4 dr, new 3.0 V6 molor, MERCURY 82 STATION tilt wheel. $5495 nt>g. AC, premium sound, full WAGON- Colony Park. CALL days 201-805-1539. eves. power, super clean. Loaded with extras, excel- 714-9852 $5895/BO, Call 494-1462 lent running cond. $2595/ 24 HOURS CHEVY 86 CAMARO- FORD 87 TAURUS— BO. Call 236-2261. V6, auto, AM/FM cassette, auto., full power, AM/FM MERCURY 82, LN7- 2 Sean Timmons AC, white with red Inte- cassette premium sound, dr, 4 cyl., 76k orlg. miles. (201) rior, mint condition, 50K 51K mi., excel, cond. Excellent Interior/exterior. .I....UBII miles, $4595. Call (201) $6500. 548-1374 after Needs some work. $750. 463-9413. 6PM & weekends. after 6PM Call 322-B327 815-2321 B-8 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - January 10, 1991 INDEX OTIV Automotive Connection CONN I O IM c 110-AUTOS FOR SALE 115 - CLASSIC CARS CHEVY, efl C-30, Dump. QMC 90 PICKUP CLAS- FORD 88 AEROSTAR 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE Excellent condition. Good SIC SIERRA- package, CARGO VAN- PS/PB, 130 - VANS FOR SALE lor masonry or landscap- 5 speed, PB, AM/FM ste- AC, auto, excellent condi- ing. Call after 6 pm, 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE reo cassette, excellent tion, new radials, front 233-9326. condition, RV bedliner wheel drive, 6 cylinder. 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES CHEVY, 14 C20 PICK- 11.500K miles. Asking Asking $4,600. 752-2012. 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE UP— 350, 4 spd, manual $7150. Call 722-9517. QMC 81 CUBE VAN- 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES trans.. 71k. PS, PB, 4WD. QMC, '83 SI 5 PICKUP- V8, automatic, 16 foot L 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Call John 563-7662. with cap. V6, PS, PB, runs body with Peak. Asking IN THE DODGE 73 WRECKER— 6 looks excellent. $2800. $3,200. Call 234-1108 Good for parts. $600 or Call for Info., 968-3432 after 6PM. Real Estate Connection bast offer. Call 722-2328. (leave message). GMC STEP VAN- ISUZU 86, TROOPER II 50,000 miles, dual rear 210 - HOMES FOR SALE FORD '85 BRONCO II. 4x4. V6, 5 speed, AC, PS. LS- 2-dr,, 4-cyl., 5 sp., wheels, $2300. Call (201) 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS PB, AM/FM stereo cas- AM/FM Stereo cass., 57K, 968-1477 FOR SALE $5900. Call 356-1712. MARKET sette. Excellent condition. VOLKSWAGEN 79 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY $4200. Call 234-9030. JEEP 78, CJ7 RENE- VAN- Needs work. Tow A FOR SALE FORD '17, F250 GADE— 2 tops. V6, auto. it away for $200. Call 906- 4WD, good condition. 2497. 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS PICKUP- Heavy duty. PB, PS, 4 spd. automatic. $1300. 369-8891 days. 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY 351 cu. In. V-8. 39,000 JEEP 87 WRANGLER 140 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES miles. S7700/BO. Call SIX— 5 speed, triple FORA 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED 369-5677. black hard top, AC, MISCELLANEOUS 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FORD 70 F-3S0- Mason loaded. 25K miles, like AUTOMOTIVE new, h/d everything, adult 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT dump with snow plow. Good condition. V8, 4 1 owner, never on road, S 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT speed, PS. Asking pampered beauty. Asking FORD 71 MUSTANG- 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS $2,500. Call 234-1108 $9500. 757-9731. parts car, $500 or best FOR RENT after 6PM. JEEP 89. WBANGLER- offer. Call 201-889-1709 GOOD CAR? 265 — ROOMS FOR RENT FORD 73 PICKUP- Sahara Edition. Low mile- after 6:30PM. 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT good work truck, strong, age, hardtop, 5 speed, JUNK CARS BOUGHT- 4 speed. Asking $595. lights, tow bar, $10,000. Whltehouse Auto. Call 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Call 725-1545 or 722- 356-7182 534-2519 FOR RENT 2660 after 6PM. MAZDA, 87, B2000LX JUNK CARS WANTED.- 280 - VACATION RENTALS FORD 84 RANGER PICKUP- black & silver, 50k miles, 5spd, AC, ste- 752-0466. S 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS PICKUP- Rebuilt en- PETERBILT TRACTOR gine, 4 speed, PS, A/C. reo, Cass., AM/FM, 290 - WANTED TO RENT cruise, PB, mobile phone 1973— 350 Cummings Asking $2,BOO. Call 234- eng., 13 speed road 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED 1108 after 6PM. & many extras Incl. tires. Excel, cond. $5000/bo. ranger trans., 22 Inch FORD 86 BRONCO 781-6720 tires. Good condition. XLT- 4X4, AM/FM cass, $5500. 752-0893 Classified Connection TOYOTA 81 CONVERT- AC, rear defrost, auto, SEARCHING FOR A 305 - AUCTIONS 302 V8, cruise, 85k IBLE 4X4- new top & body parts, needs paint. 1977 MERCURY MON- Ml,good cond Itlon. ARCH— rear bumper. 310 - GARAGE SALES $6,200.788-5126 $2500/BO. 658-4021. I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES Please call 752-6553 after FORD 86 F150- Ex- 12 noon. 314 - ANTIQUES tended cab, new tires, 13O 315 - FOR SALE SNOW PLOW MEYERS- brakes, 8 cyl auto, bed VANS 7 V4 ft. P.A., lights, mount- 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME liner and tool boxes. ing and hardware. 846- 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM Good condition must sell. FOR SALE 2505 $5,000/BO. 369-5316 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES UTILITY TRAILER- 322 - PETS & ANIMALS FORD 86 F1S0- Super J 4x3x2, excel, cond. Must Cab. 4 WD, AC, tilt wheel, CHEVYc - 2 Vans for sale. 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES $600 or less each. West- sell moving out of state. AM/FM, new exhaust, Best offer. Westfield, 233- 330 - WANTED TO BUY tires & brakes. 55K ml. field. 2336222. DODGE 83 RAM- 5 pas 4286. YOU'RE RIGHT 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS Asking $8900. 231-1396. 340 - LOST & FOUND senger, AC, AM/FM, 60k FORD 87 F-1S0- 6 cyl. miles. $4800. Call 654- 1BO 345 - BRITE SPOT EFI, PS, PB, 4 speed 3916 350 - PERSONALS overdrive, AM/FM, dual BOATS * tanks, bedliner, extended DODGE 88 CARAVAN- ACCESSORIES 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS warranty. Very clean. 4 eye, auto, 5 passenger, 360 - ESCAPE S5500/BO. 276-1158. PS, PB, AC, rear defrost/ 365 - SERVICES wiper, stero cass., 50,000 FORD 88 RANGER miles, excel cond. $7,800. 1987 MIRROCRAFT 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS XLT- 24K, 4WD, S spd, 281-7414 ALUMINUM BASS 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE extra set wheels. Must BOAT— Shorelander sell, $8700/BO. Please FORD 85 XLT- 12 pass., trailer. 9.9 Mercury motor. WHERE 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING call Anthony, 722-5216. loaded. PS/PB, AC, AM/ 656 Mlnkota trolling. & COOLING FM, cruise window all Many extras $2,500. Call 375 - INSTRUCTIONS QMC 85 JIMMY- full open, $6650. 245-1166 276-2664. size Sierra Classic. 80K days. 276-6582 eves. 377 - INCOME TAX ml., some body damage, Great for large family or 380 - LOANS & FINANCE S6500/BO. Call John at bus. Also, 85 E150 work Adt In 382 - INSURANCE 658-4021. van. Hi mis,Good.$3500. dont cost — Employment Connection Advmrtl—ln ffha Cfassf/fod/ Ttwypty! 410 - HELP WANTED 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED OPPORTUNITIES 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED AD RATES ws BELONG! Minimum 6 lines. New*C« I by M Department (Average 3-4 words per line) FULL RUN Nissan Service Advisor $ • II Per Insertion of the year 12. When Paid in Advance Darrin Watters of Flemington Per Insertion Nissan/BMW in Flemington, $ New Jersey has been named New or Used — You* 12.50 When Billed Nissan Motor Corporation's 1990 Service Advisor of the Each additional line: $1.10 Year, Mr Watters competed ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County against over 2000 other Nissan Find Just What You're S1l 00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance $5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance dealership Service Advisors na- Si 1.50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed tionwide to earn this honor. The Each Additional Line: S1.00 Each Additional Line: $.75 award is based on superior Looking For In In-Column Display Rate: customer satisfaction ratings Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy and outstanding performance in a year-long customer relations $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run training program. In addition to ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch this trip to the Bahamas with the 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days other Regional finalists, Mr. Watters has been awarded a CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. ten day trip to visit Nissan's Forbes Newspapers DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display world headquarters in Tokyo, and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday Japan. CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. DARRIN WATTERS AUTOMOTIVE Monday prior to publication. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment CONNECTION Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. Ben Kemper recognized EXTRA CHARGES: • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge as a Master (Box held for 30 days) • All capital letters $1.00 per week Pontlac Division of General "Since its inception in 1970, • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week Motors has recognized Ben the competition among our Kemper of Kemper dealers has increased annually Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. in for entry Into the Masters Check It Out... Bridgewater as a member of its Program," noted Mr. 1.800-334-0531 prestigious Masters Program, Schlesingor. "The 350 dealers which includes dealers who 8:30 A.M.-B:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday selected this year are the cream You're Sure to Find have achieved exceptional of the crop—the top 12 percent 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday levels of customer satisfaction of Pontiac's approximately 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday and overall dealership 3,000 dealers." A Deal That's operations. "Putting quality on the road is FAX: (201) 231*1385 At Masters Program Pontiac's goal," said Mr. Mid- Forbes Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes: ceremonies hetd recently at the dlebrook. "To reach that objec- Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald Turnberry Isle Yacht & Country tive, we begin by designing and Bound Brook Chronicle South Plainfield Reporter Club, Ben Kemper was honored building the product correctly. ''idlesex Chronicle The Hllls-Bedmlnster Press by Pontiac General Manager To complete the chain, you J.G. Middlebrook and General need excellent retail outlets to u Review Franklin Focus Sales and Service Manager Metuchen-Edison Review and service your customers, and E.M. Schlesinger. Kemper Pontiac-Cadillac Inc. Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper "Kemper Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., has met that challenge." North Plainfield Journal Somerset County Shopper has achieved outstanding per- Kemper Pontiac-Cadillac was Forbos Nowspapors Zono 2 Classified Connection Includes: formance in the two most im- founded in 1940 and has been portant aspects of the auto under the same family Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press business customer satisfac- ownership since that time. This The Westfield Record tion and overall dealership is the ninth consecutive year ADJUSTMENT; irVff rnaho every gffori to mvold mistake* in youf Cla&sifiod AftwrtJj»m#nf, fVeasfl check management," noted Mr. Mid- that Kemper has been named yuut Bttvnritswrwnt the first wit ok ft runs Srront In t(fv9rtis»minta running more than on* Umi must 6# dlebrook at the annual Masters cnrrvct&tf bntnro tha $ncand fnstirtion or ccwr&ctfon mikjwmncm ctnnot be mad9. Covrwctfon a/Jowtocff for to the prestigious Masters orrors shMil not VCBOO ihe cost c Program meeting. Program. January 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - B-9 Oapartmcitt Mountalnview Rd.. $10,000 $315,000 Wane J A Charles W Tavemer to EDISON TitoflFMS Soott STUCK* property d Michael A Mary Arbollno to John Mountakwlew Rd., $40,000 People in real estate Gonsalves, property at 7 Flshel Rd., RonW ViwQV Inc to JtfnOt Cow» $178,000 at 106 Perrlne Pike, Transactions Joseph A Barbara ValenU to Joan Karl and Elaine Demyen Robert A Carmella Barbette prop- I Vanguard to Bib Feng Betty have joined Rorden Realty, Inc. erty at Hemlock Dr., $262,000 Uou. property at 5 Sturwood Dr.. Westgate II Dev to GaU Nancinelll, aa sales associates, announced $280,018 DUNtLLIN property at 166 Unda Ln., $159,900 Warren Rorden. Karl and De- MIDQKWAIW Hedwlga Penarchlck to Jamee J James N & Veronta* Durham to John N Hill to Andrew A Susan myen employ a unique team Puene J A Karin H Hartlne to Power, property at 17 SureiysWe Neala Mendel, property at 248 Oak Rosengard, property at 50 Pheasant approach to marketing homes, UaWfonQs) J A BWMMB HopwnSt Ln., $150,000 Pkwy., $178,000 Run, $137,300 allowing for an optimum level of property at 547 Alletra Ave.. Majestle Knolls Inc toAnthon y L Metro & Nancy Kerrk* to Christo- $200(000 Taylor Assoc to Gus Leontarakis. effectiveness and creativity. A Martha Efl Colon, property at 3 property at 11 Taylor Rd., $975,000 pher Roblnaon. property at 338 itt "* • Joseph A Karl began her real estate tf 18 Woe- Thompson Close, $229,150 Robert A Ruth Kretzner to Dhlren- St.. $129,900 swisy Djnew, property Larken Assoc to Lawrence A A career in Cranford fourteen 8OI8ON dra A Nayana Patel, property at 1 earn Dr., $237,500 Suzann Manziano, property at 15 years ago. She has earned the Jo#l a HnOuS Jos#pn to Robort J Blrdsell Lane Estates Inc to Vauxhall Ct., $218,000 UpdUce Ave., $194,490 MIDDLESEX Bronze Award of the NJAR Mil- & Barbara A Lesnlak, property at 7 Roberto F A Vanessa Q Nova. Larken Assoc to Aden A Ellen J CrestmontAve., $105,000 property at 38 Bond St., $180,000 Russell Alpaugh to David T A lion Dollar Sales Club for the Qlasmen, property at 17 Updike Nlchele Scott, property at 236 last three out of four years. In Westgate II Dev to Kathleen Mec- Anthony A Marts Culls to Norman Ave., $197,890 alueo, property at 149 Unda Ln,, A A Mary J Adams, property at Stephenson Ave.. $120,000 1989 she also completed the Donald Q Smith to Robert S A PISCATAWAY $159,980 1306 Cheshire Rd., •290,000 Joan Ksmpton, property at 1902 production and academic re- K Hovnanian to Suresh A Nlcan Aapen * Edison to Kuel-Hua & Charles E A Zatodonis to Kewet K William A Mary Common, $122,400 quirements to achieve the sta- Sharma, property at 2 Gilman Dr., Chlng ChartQ PI, property at 19 Chewia, property at 702 N Donald NCV Developers Inc toRichar d A tus of Real Estate Broker. $257,144 Marvem Way, $112,000 Dsbble Nsppl, property at 9 Wyckoff K Hovnanian to Farouk A Khadlje Karl has resided In Cranford Mountain Edison Ataoc to An- Clemento A unde TogHs to Way. $260,000 Narhaba, property at 14 Hunt Dr., for sixteen years, and Is an ac- drew J A Joann C Conway, prop- Randal Bergmsnn, property at 2212 Robert J Masataky to DavM A Ula- $200,000 tive member of St. Michael's erty at 28 MNI Rd., $84,800 Dootttts Dr., $105,500 ssln, property at 220 Zton Rd., Jose A Blanca Triana to Thomas Parish. Meaa Dev Corp to Judy E & In* Morel A Segal Inc to Robert A $118,000 farrta Maria E Ttu, property at 17 Cindy Peo. property at 301 Green- Jones, property at 111 Walnut St., Demyen began her real es- JOAN KARL Ma^Ntlc KnoNs Inc toKMn c W & $130,000 New Brooklyn Rd., $231,990 •sWRd..$18i,427 Donna L Oortng, property, $202,425 tate career in Cranford three Angelo & Patricia Udon toEd - Morel A Segal mo to Ma Hot BEDMINSTER and a half years ago. In 1989, Miriam C Starr to Matthew D WsVd « Dorothy RoMitw, prop#rty stein, property at 347 Greenfield nwen c DonnwicN io nsymona while earning the Bronze Award Greene, property at 16 Cambridge at 21 Nottingham Rd., $215,000 Rd.. $171,992 Beefto, property at 77 Boesel Ave., Rd., $163,000 of the NJAR Million Dollar Sales M M O Realty Co to Route 1 Stonington Assoe to Robert O Jr $128,000 Hills Development Co to Mark Club, she completed the re- Realty, property at 17 OaMand Ave., A Pamela Cooling, property at 27 WWIam A Parma Giraidl to Usa $300,000 Unvale Ln.. $484,800 Ellis, property at 131 Cortland Ln., quirements necessary for a Real QlraMI, property at 211 Huff Ave., $37,732 Estate Broker's license. A Sam ft Martha Manklno to Robert Peter Rha to CM You, property at $130,000 Highlands Housing Corp to Ger- graduate of the University of E ft Karen L Benson, property at 48 527 E Main St., $132,500 Michael A Joan M Wlnowick to CMngton Ave., $128,000 Lloyd A A Joanne Turner, prop- hard G A Monika Qlaesel, property Massachusetts, as a marketing Keith A Cynthia Sutton, property at at 6 Evans Ct. $145,000 Robert A Nann to John N & Judy erty at 77 Marie Ave., $126,000 721 Huff Ave.. $142,000 major, she has continued her Silvino A Arminda Lopes to Au- Calanma. property at 77 Pleasant Carton Homee Inc to Rejesh A MONT0MMMERV real estate education courses drey L Van Leeumen, property at 87 Ave., $165,000 Tina Patel, property at 1115 Plnhom R A 8 Colonial Builders Inc to toward the Certified Residential Patricia M GandarlHaa to Rebecca Dr.. $39,900 Mountain Ave., $68,507 PhWp F A Msi Bri Fomscker, prop- Hills Development Co to Kevin C Specialist designation. She also Plakey, property at 138 Wallace St.. CasMvell Corp to John A Janet erty at 30 Brandywlne Rd., achieved the Certified Real Es- $89,000 A Karin L Douglas, property at 45 Hauspurg, property st 22 Solomon $352,000 tate Appraiser designation and Jang Won Park to Richard a Su- Dr.. $403,660 Wescott Rd., $105,000 Christopher MacMurray to Beverty Hills Dev Co to Richard L A is a member of the National san F Stockman, property at 27 Edward C QINespIs Jr toMar k C Beer, property at 274 Chtoopee Robyn L Rlnzler. properly at 3 Association of Real Estate Ap- Woodtsm St.,$150,000 A Patricia A Watchman, property at Dr.. 142.000 Wood Duck Pond Rd., $173,000 PI8CATAWAV 571 Stangle Rd., $282,000 praisers. Gerald K A LoJe N Zshn to Saffet BOUND BROOK Steven C a Antoma Demola to Steven A klallna Mskar to Leon* Abld A Ablr A Catovlc, property at Harley A & Joyce Forwood to Vin- Demyen has resided in Cran- Byju & Bmdu Abraham, property at Cohen, property at 70 Village Clr., 81 Dehart Dr., $286,000 cent Telesoo. property at 645 Thom- ford for sixteen years and Is an 39 Atlanta Ave., $187,000 $125,000 Hardinack A Christina Rang to active member of the Cranford IfE^^fiti SiMm• >BW>III«M t^»il txi. UJIMI«*w pson Ave., $97,000 Edwin W A Angela M Mustra to JO§8jpn M4touu|JNIVWil *O VWlMm Richard J A rOmberiy Rotter, prop- BRANCHBURQ United Methodist Church and Jeffrey M A Christ* Schwam, E ft EHiabeth Claudar, property at erty at 389 Dutohtown Zton Rd., Carl A Norma J Hodges to Jo- the Orange Avenue School and property st 2047 Washington Valley 1728 Bmnella Ave., $147,500 $179,000 seph Kostival. property at 38 S Rd., $187,000 Cranford High School P.T.A.S. ELAINE DEMYEN LacMand Bros Inc toVteenet o B Marie Abrshamsen to Doris Branch Rd., $177,000 MoRna, property at 8 Long St., FAR HILLS BORO Tomqulst property at 95 Widow Joseph P A Carol Gienza to Paul $170,000 Brlnkerhoff Home Builders to Naz- Rd., $325,000 P A Nancy L Miller, property at 916 SOUTH PUUNMLD ar Hairdfl, property at Douglas Rd., Anthony Nujao, a sales as- NORTH PUMNFIELD Marshall St.. $195,000 sociate with "Schlott Realtors' Isadora & Jane Brown to hyjnpa $440,000 Ronald G A Denlse L Taylor to FRANKLIN TWF Michael J A Irene C Albright to Westfield office, has earned the Susan Cyznsr, property at Maple/ Bruce A MsrceHa Davis, property at Hubert L Harley Jr, property at 831 Arthur A Trlgg* Jr to Arthur A prestigious G.R.I. (Graduate Lakevlew/Hamllton Blvd.. 581 Ayres Ave.. $145,000 Old York fld., $242,000 $1,750,000 Trkjg* Jr, property at 19 Booker St., Frederick W Neiltch to Matthew I Realtor's Institute) and his Bro- $110,000 Joseph B Jr A Nona J Mills, Martha Butrtoo to Diane Boos, property at 160 Belmont Ave., Porraro, property at 201 Vanderveer ker's license from the New Jer- at 139 Oak Manor Pkwy., Steven Somogyl to Kanu A Dak- Ave., $200,000 sey Association of Realtors by shsben K Patel, property at 4 Clover $143,000 BRIDGEWATER completing more than 120 •CDMINSTER PI., $199,000 Thomas Christian to John A Robert E A Debra Sllker to Steven Hills Development Co to David Steven A A Ellen Johnson to Nic- Room Kartowitch, property at 11 Ch- hours of advanced real estate S Tafunl, property at 33 Beekman Schmkft. property at 70 CoriJand olas C Bfseksr, property at 6 Crabs- atham PI.. $107,000 courses and passing intensive Rd., $155,000 Ln., $78,185 ppla Ln., $88,000 Richard C Mackenzie to William T examinations. Birdsall Lane Estates Inc to Frank Hills Development Co to Donna S OanleJ J A Kathryn McGinty to Jr A Gloria Capon, property at 105 Man Dr., $172,000 J A Jennifer Ferrante, property at 12 Nuzzo is a perennial member Spruck, property at 121 CoriJand Mark S Kravarik, property at 12 Cra- of the New Jersey Million Dollar Ln., $31,261 WHIiam A Lauren Magwlre to Bond St., $168,000 bapple Ln., $75,532 Sales Club and has been HHle Dev Co to David C A Dor- Wade N Baldwin III, properly at 564 Alton A Marcle Kremer to Robert John S A Martene P Niles to Jam- E Moczydlowski, property at 17 named to Schlott Realtors pres- othy A Sargent, property at 148 es A Mary Varghsse, property at 28 Parkview Ave., 164,000 Contend Ln., $82,459 Gary C A Erlka B Escher to Jam- Bradley Ln., $237,950 tigious Ambassadors Club and Foxwood Dr., $160,000 Gwen Smyth lo Celya Jane Ros- Hill* Dev Co toJuli e M Marino, es A Krlstina N Golden, property at the N.J. Multi-Million Dollar Bruce M A Gamila N Qreen to ner, property at 13 Darmouth Ave., property at 152 Cortjand Ln., 177 Stahls Way, $135,000 Sales Club since entering the Gamlla H Nasher, property at 342 $65,000 $81,159 ^ Malcolm James McClow to real estate field. Again this year Glastonbury Ln., $44,000 Lynne Marie Nadwodny to Jo- Hills Development Co to Mary Robewrt J Hayes Sr, property at 37 Stephen V A Francine E Blatz to seph Nadwodny, property at 304 he has met the requirements for Ellen Smith, property at 157 Cor- Wynona Caldwell, property at 16 Wilson Ave., $120,000 the State's Million Dollar Sales PEAPACK GLADSTONE English Ct., $25,000 tland Ln., $81,194 Nottingham Way. $107,350 Club. Anthony serves on the SAT Awoc to Mark E A Nancy Richard A Carol Ann Hanersky to Eric G A Marjorle J Shiel to Albert Ronald T A Eileen Orr to Thomas New Jersey State Association of M Smith, property at 6 Exeter Rd., Kenny John Kasprzak, property at F A Irene L Weaver, property at 5 A Mary A Scull, property at 197 Realtors By-Laws Committee $145,000 168 Picadilly PI., $132,500 Bodlne Ave., $175,000 Great Hills Rd., $255,000 and the Westfield Board's Pro- Hills Oev Co toSusa n E SkronsU, Heiss Construction to John A Su- Konrad J A Christine C KriH to Norel & Segal Inc to Roger E property at 22 High Pond Ln., sanna Wegrzynski, property at 12 Timothy W A Katherlne Howes, fessional Standards Committee. Donlay. property at 300 Greenfield $169,300 Pucillo Ln., $230,000 property at 20 Hlllcrest Ave., Rd., $196,475 He is a long-time resident of Douglas A April L Swops to Eric $230,000 ANTHONY NUZZO Edith I Seemann to Randolph Ev- Thomas J A Susan E Nordstrom Westfield. A Bander, property at 25 Hyde Ct, SOMERVILLE ans, property at 81 Rooney Ave., to Denis & Jean OConnor, property $53,401 $135,000 Robert W Cibulskis to Roger Will- iam Lawrence, property at 91 Grove at 4 Heather Hill Way. $325,000 George Lehlbach Jr. to Douglas Laszlo A Kathryn D Fabrics to Stonington Assoc to David W Jr A M A April L Swops, property at 14 Doris Booker, property st 121 Roon- St., $12,000 New real estate office Lorraine V Swan, property at 4 Kensington Rd., $59,783 ey Ave.. $130,000 Anthony A Barbara Turse to Rub- en A Unda S Bayona, property at Hodge Dr., $449,825 A Patrick Thomas to Richard C A GRttN BROOK George & Barbara S Krebs to Pamela Pfelffer, property at 7 Mor- Joseph J Jr A Jean Peterson to 99 Wrby Ave., $161,500 opens in Martinsville KENILWORTH Scott J & Mary Ann Fabiano, prop- gan Ct, $120,000 Charles B A Julie Donataky, prop- erty at 675 John Christian Dr., Arlene Satgado to Richard MH- Diamond Realty Inc. has opened its offices at 1966 Washington John J A Pauline E Joba to Lisa erty at 12 Blue Ridge Ave., $10,000 $295,000 Draper, property at 3 Parkslds Rd., Walter E A Mary Mitchell to Jam- dleton II, property at 613 Washing- Valley Road in the Martinsville section of Bridgewater. Partners ton Ave., $120,200 Eric R & Nona J York to Patricia F $66,404 es A Nanette Granuzzo, property at Slbrinsz, property at 222 Long View include Roger J. Graubard of Watchung, a former real estate office Roger A Cathleen M Fleming to 131 Lenox Ave., $155,000 John R A Mary S Gorman to Jef- frey L A Karen K Wolf, property at Rd.. $167,000 manager, who heads the new office; Babette Rutman of Martins- James D Jr & Suely F Ryan, prop- Frank C A Sally B Novak to Nan- London Farms Inc to Dennis L & ville, a former divisional president with the Kaplan Organization who erty at 78 ParksWe Rd., $46,087 cy L Abboatt, property at 21 Tuttle 227 Columbia Ave., $183,000 Nancy J Guss to Timothy A Pat- Jane Casey, property at 1094 May- is president of Diamond Realty; and Jay A. Rosen of Martinsville, Sally J Margolin to Meryl Q Goo- St., $158,000 flower Ct., $492,000 drich, property at 17 Tansy Ct., HILLSBOROUOH ricia Downey, property at 34 Hamil- president of Washington Valley Construction Co., who is the broker ton Ave., $181,000 Bruce E & Sharon Katter to Philip of record, the firm will offer residential and commercial sales, land $103,000 Albert M Kubllus to Jane Kubilua, N Hagin, property at 112 Pine St., Irwln A Beverly Barns to Robert property at 160 Amwell Rd., Vita A Marino Qene Zottak to Mic- development, new home construction, renovations and appraisal hael M Mason, property at 49 S $115,000 Berns, property at 23 Tansy Ct., $55,000 Mountalnview Inc to Don & services. $92,500 Glen Developers Inc to Monica Union Ave., $192,000 FANWOOD Herecene B Green, property at Hills Dev Co to Susan A Wagner, THter, property at 29 Bloomlngdale Seena Alexander to Seena Allen, 11393 Plymouth fld., $490,000 property at 6 Westcott Rd., Dr., $129,990 Calton Homes Inc to Scott G & $145,255 Levon Kasparian to Thomas A A property at 7 Shady Ln., 160,000 SCOTCH PLAINS Delrdre A Pitney, property at 989 W Donald E Qllmora II to George E Karen S Mangan, property at 123 Porter Way. $117,490 A Joyce M Hartand, property at 4 BreeCt., $115,900 Roger D A mary A Brown to Jef- frey A A Ann M Harten, property at Dents P & Jean Marie OConnor to Whltetale Ln., $369,000 Richard T Brlssbois to Julius A Frederick Bachmann, property at Hilts Dev Co lo Stephen K A Can- Julia Hrlbik, property at 28 Deanna 2235 Coles Ave.. $203,000 Thomas Dlquollo to Patricia 1076 Rector Rd,. $210,000 dace Wartl, property at 14 Wood Dr., $87,000 Mountalnview Inc to Allan II & Duck Pond Rd., $171,357 Gustafson, property at 376 Cook Louis A Josephine Calabro to Ja- Ave., $44,000 Losana E Boyd. property at 31 Hills Development Co to David A mes J Moore, property at 732 De- WESTFIELD Running Brook Rd.. $687,000 Suzanne Rosa, property, $181,350 camp Dr., $180,000 Electrical Installations Inc to Jef- John J & Kathleen N Klarer to BOUND BROOK George G & Edith McJunkln to frey A Nancy Zoralan, property at Charles C & Vickie F Garcia, prop- Josephine Q Conroy to Anthony Michael N A Anna Mar Clalsse, 339 W Broad St.. $150,000 erty at 65 Shannon Rd., S25B.O00 A Barbara Turse, property at 103 property at $210,000 Vincent Conlgliaro to David R A Piedmont Dr., $350,000 Keith R A Jill G Warner to David Terry Taylor to Ted J & Nina D A Kathleen Goudllng, property at Lori D Ward, property at 65 Tunison Nell Carman to Glenn R A Elaine Oriowskl, properly at 247-2C Gemini Ln., $34,270 M Carman, property at 265 W Union 237 Edgewood Ave., $5,000 Dr., $119,000 Ken A Myoko Iwata to Donald J & Carton Homes Inc to John A Cer- Ave., $150,000 Majestic Knolls Inc to Russell C A mlnskl, property at 1708 Vroom Dr., BRANCHBURQ Dolores A Mueller, property at 784 Branda B Wright, property at 8 He- Morgate, $410,000 $127,885 Felicia Corp to Erik T A Nancy L geman Close, $224,370 Stel Mortgage Co to Richard & Calton Homes Inc to Cynthia Lee Hawklnson, property at 6 Buffalo Christopher Muzlkar to Thomas A Dlanl Delks Chlaie, property at 214 Slanlck, property at 1710 Vroom Rd., $170,000 Erna G Zona, property at 108-A Park St, $195,000 Dr., $124,990 Alan W Dragon to Olga Bate, Long Hill Rd., $147,000 Joseph Deveaugh-Gelss to David Carton Homes Inc to Lori L Ep- property at 92 Delaware Ln., Larken Assoc to Martin A Kat- stein, property at 2404 Vroom Dr., $155,000 G Miller, property at 131 Pearl St., hleen P Werner, properly at 1 Lowe $175,000 $183,676 Mary N A Victor Pol toJohn K A Ave., $204,490 William N A Sara Anne Parham to Carton Homos Inc to Nicholas T Teresa M Wlngert, property at 3367 Left to right: Barbara Irving, Century 21 Northeast Charles W A Diane J Tavemer to Alan D A Nancy R Smith, property Furlong, property at 2605 Vroom Lukes Pond Rd., $233,000 Region VP of Regional Development Carolyn Webor, and Thomas Scott Bruck, property at at 516 Tremont Ave., $460,000 Dr., $169,190 Sunbury Inc to Irene B A Thomas Mountalnview Rd., $60,000 Richard L A Kathryn Satwrtz to Calton Homos Inc to Steven Los- Ballard Hutkln after finalizing the details of the new A Petsche, property at 643 Van Are- Charles W A Diane J Tavemer to George N A Cynthia N Russo, hln, property at 2606 Vroom Dr., Century 21-J.J. Laufer partnership. dale Dr., $285,000 Thomas Scott Bruck, properly at property at 266 Twin Oaks Terr., $182,965 B-10 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - January 10,1991 PI8CATAWAY- By CRANFORD TOWERS CRANFORD- Lovely 2 PLAINFIELD EAST- Pri- owner. Sale/lease. Newly CONDOMINIUM- 18 bedroom apt. In private 2 vate home, 1 bdrm, 2nd remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath Springfield Av«. Luxury 2 f "" 1 family home, yard. Conve- floor. Partly furnished. Cape, on half acre. Fin- bdrmt. w/1 * 2 baths nient to shopping, bus A Heat, hot water included. REAL ESTATE ished bsmt.. wide Colo- from $139,900. Charming I ACREAGE I twins. $800/monlh, heat Single preferred. $465/ nial molding/ trim, wood 1 bdrm. & studioi from I A LOTS J Included. Call 382-2434. month. Call 755-7517. floors, new Kit./bath, 2 car $59,900. Prim* loo. for DUNELLEN— 2 apt*, tn 2 PLAINFIELD- 1 bdrm. CONNECT I O N garage. Very desirable lo- •hopping, commuting, VACANT PROPIRTIES- family house. Attractive apt. in 2-Family house, cation. Only $141,900. p«ac« of mind. Modw Ready for Spring con- DID YOU MANVILLE- Nearly new area. Downstairs: LR, OR,$475/mo. IncJ. water. 1 1/ MIDDLESEX- By Owner. Call 908-980-9084 or 518- opan Frl. to Sun. 11AM-struction. For detaHs on kit., 2 bdrms, share base- 2 mos. security. For spot. 210 KNOW... 3 bedroom Colonial fea- Open House, Sunday, 1- 845-7228, after 6PM, 5PM. Office #272-1143 or each lot call Copper Ket- This little ad can b» read ture* low maintenance ment, W&D hookups, call Ken, bet. 9-5PM, 201- 4. 1020 Beechwood Ave. B/K Realtors. 686-1600. tJe Realty at 2364022. 2 752-7171. HOMES in more than 147,000 siding and lattat appli- Beechwood Ranch, 3 POCONOS- Sllllwater acres ki Washington Twp, $8S0/mo. Includes heat. FOR SALE homes In 15 publications ances. Located In family bdrm.. LR. ElKlt., formal Lakes. Raised 3 bdrm. FRANKLIN PARK — $65,000. 4 acres m Frank- Upstairs: LR, BR, large RARITAN— 1 bdrm 2nd throughout Somerset. oriented neighborhood. DR, air, $163,900. 469- Ranch on V« acre w/ Townhou»». 2 bdrms., lin Twp, $99,900. 15 country kit., $750/mo. In- floor. Partially furnished, Middlesex and Union You rnuat not miss this 6363. HELP-U-SELL brook, gar. Just remod- 2Vk tuttw, kit., DR, LR, cludes heat. Near all Newly painted. $625/ J eled. LR w/fireplace. ElKit. acres in Delaware Twp, trans. Call 356-3047. BETHLEHEM TOWN- Counties? It caught your value. Only $149,900. P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800, appliances, deck. Excel, I119,000. 7 acres In Hol- month includes heat A SHIP- Close 1o Rt. 78.attention, didn't it? CALL WEIDEL REALTORS Our Bank now pays all to deck, new appliances, cond. Asking $125,000. land Two, $139,900. 64 Immediate occupancy hot water, No pets. Secu- prestige setting, paved Call YOUR ad In today! (201) 685-8200. your closing costs, except FR w/woodburnlng stove. 638-4261 (Rental avail.) acres in Washington Twp, DUNELLEN- Duplex. 2 rlty & ref. 725-2758. drive entry to an authentic 1-800-334-0531. prepays, If qual. $129,500. 201-359-8885 MANVILLE- Senior Citi- $450,000. Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. days; 201-359-2591 eves zen Condo. ages 52 a No Pets, 1 V4 month se- RARITAN- 2 apart- quality built 5 bdrm. We Get ResultsI MIDDLESEX- By Owner. ments: efficiency and 2 Tudor. 2 fireplaces, dining MIDDLESEX- By Owner. RAHWAY- 8 room Colo- up. 1st ft, new CAC, new curity $725 per month HILLSBOROUGH Open House, Sunday 1-4, fridge, DW. bsmt. W&D, plus utilities. 966-1529 bdrm, $395 and $635. room, family room, inter- BEST BUY! 2 family, aluminum siding, 206 Chestnut St. Twonial, near Merck. 3 bdrm, 248 Separate entrance, sepa- com, Anderson windows. 2Vi baths, $141,900. country kit, fireplace, Camplaln Commons. 674- One of the best buys In family, tenant pays over 0994. $81,900. BUSINESS OARWOOD- 2 bdrms., rate bath, nice area, call A fantastic buy offered for Hillsborough, this corpo- HELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. $800O/yearl $175,000. hardwood floors, full OPPORTUNITIES 1st floor, full basement, for details, 469-0589. $259,900. Call Copper rately owned property has 469-2800. 6.88% 30 Yr. 356-3579. HELP-U-SELL bsmt + extras. Must sell. MIDDLESEX- New 2 no pets. Avail, immed. RARITAN- 2 bdrm. apt. Kettle Realty at 236-6022. a cozy fireplace in the Mtge. ONLY $7095 down P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800. $137,000. Call 396-8139. bdrm. Townhouse, 1 Vfr $875/mo. NO FEE. Call In 2-Famlly house. BRANCHBURG— New V? If qualified. large country kitchen and New 4 Vi% payment RARITAN TOWNSHIP- bath, finished bsmt., pan- RARITAN- Salon for Janet 276-7900 Kitchen, living room, sep- Duplex, 3 bdrm. 2 Vi a recreation room In the Mtge., save up to A very large 4 bdrm, 2 Vi try, $126,900. Priced arate entrance. Clean. No bath, V* acre, bsmt, ga- finished basement. This sals, Corner of Wall & QARWOOD- Unfur- MIDDLESEX- By Owner. $150,000 interestfl IF bath home w/dlning under appraised value. Somerset St., 800+ soft. nished. Large 1 bdrm pets. $635 plus utilities. rage, deck, no dues, well maintained home (3 a Custom Ranch, 3 bdrms., QUAL room, family room w/fire- 526-1827. apts avail. Remodeled. 469-0589. $152,990. Call 725-3591. "must see". place, patio & an open, Moving South) Call 526- $24,000 off orlg. price. MIDDLESEX- Sale by 7526. Quiet area. Close to RARITAN- 2 bdrm., DR, $99,900 RDT 593 $139,900. HELP-U-SELL sunny lot. A great family SOMERSET- 2 bdrms., transportation, No pets. BRIDGEWATER- BY Owner. Newly decorated, house. Asking $219,900. Quallbrook Condo. Larg- kitchstte, full bsmt.. W A OWNER. Custom 4 bdrm P.FT.M.Bkr, 469-2800. 3 bdrm. Split, large family Call 769-9196 for more in- D hook-up, off-street park- New 4Vi% payment Call Copper Kettle Realty est end unit. Kit w/bar, 2BO formation. No fees. Colonial. Ideal family SCHLOTT room w/fireplace, LR, «t 236-6022. dishwasher, air condi- ing, no pets. Sec. A refs. home. Choice location. mtge., save up to deck. $170,000. Call $75Q/mo. plus utilities. Realtors $150,000 interestll IF tioner, W&D, upgrades. LAPARTMENTS OREENBROOK- 2 fam- Move In condition. 534-4085 526-5300 QUAL. 469-6365. RARITAN TOWNSHIP- Wooded view. $96,900. I FOR RENT lly, 2nd floor, new kitchen Avail. Immed. 725-2758. $295,000. Call 526-1986. PISCATAWAY— 3 bdrm, Beautiful remodeled Cape Call 673-6370. w/dlshwaher, 2 bdrm., RARITAN— 3 rooms A ranch style home, 1 bath, w/2 fireplaces, cathedral laundry room w/WAD bath, 2nd floor, separate Advertise attached garage, deck the ceiling, skylights, custom SOMERSET- By owner BOUND BROOK- 2 bad- hook-up, wall to wall car- entrance, security & refer- length of the house kitchen, large D.R., foyer 469-2800. 3BR, 21/2 bath room apt tor rant. $760/ pet. $900/mo. 752-0214 ences, no pets, avail. $178,900 call after 6PM & oversized great room. Townhouse, garage, flre- month plus utilltlm. No Immed. Business person in the Classified! 752-837S Splendid property in con- place, End Unit, pit. Call 469-8568. KENILWORTH- 4 Vi preferred. $625/mo. plus venient location. Asking $129,900. OPEN HOUSE. BOUNO BROOK- Exec- room apt. Garage, drive- utll. 231-9425. $232,900. Call Copper Sun. 1-4, 256 Resnik Ct. utive In transit? Paying way, excellent area. $750/ Kettle Realty at 236-6022. HELP-U-SELL P, FT, M, mo. plus utilities. Lesse, RARITAN- 4 room Cape high hotel costs? Rent a Cod, close to transporta- Bkr. 469-2800. 8.86% 30 1-2 or 3 Bdrm. apt. or security, no pets. Couple yr. mtge. only $6495 preferred. 241-8044 tion, shopping, churches. SOMERVILLE- RE- house fully furnished, Adults preferred. No pets. OUCED $9000 - ATTEN- down if qualified. month to month, includes LINDEN— sunny 3 room Available Immediately. TION: VETERANS, FIRST phone, utilities, cable ft $600 + utilities. 526-0141. TIME HOME BUYERS, SOMERSET- By owner extras. $1095 to $1800. apt. In private home, cen- AND INVESTORS. 4 bed- 873-1137. 2 yr, Call 761-6236. trally located, large kit., RARITAN- Duplex, 2 room Colonial, now "young"Condo, fireplace, tile bath, private patio. bedrooms, large kitchen $104,900. CALL WEIDEL skylight. $109,900. HELP- BRIDOEWATER- 1st Mature woman preferred. A living room, attic, off- REALTORS (201) 685-U-SELL P, FT. M, Bkr. door, large 1 Bdrm., Call 486-2767 street parking, no pets. 8200. 469-2800. 8 88% 30 Yr. adults prof, No pets. Se- $800/mo. plus utilities. mtge. only $5495 down if curity & references. Avail- MANVILLE- 2 bdrm. apt. 725-6865. qualified. able 2/1. Call 526-1632. 2nd floor, $585 plus utll. 1 f 215 1/2 mos. security. Csll BRIOOEWATER- 3 bed- 788-3715. I TOWNHOUSESVI 22O ^ room in triplex, available AdVenVie In On C/mffeitt I CONDOMINIUMS I COMMERCIAL I Immediatly. $850 per MANVILLE- Modem 1 month plus utilities. 766- bdrm., LR, DR, w/w car- V f Off SALE J PROPERTY I 5400 or 231-1016 pet, laundry room, refrig- BROOKSIDE BEDMINSTER- The FOR SALE J CRANFORD- 18 Spring- erator, $575/mo. plus util. Hills. Stone Run I, end field Avenue. Luxury Off-street parking. Avail. GARDEN APTS. unit. 3 bdrms., 2Vfe baths, MIODLESEX- 2 story condo building, 3 blocks Feb. 1.231-0174 Somervitle, N J. 1 car garage, full bsmt., 2 commercial building. 2 to shops and transporta- 1 MONTH flreplaces-LR & FR, DR,stores, 4 apartments. tion. Fully upgraded, 2 MIDDLESEX- Mlddles- ElKlt.. CAC. Many extras. $40K + rents. Excellent bedroom, 1 bath. $1,175/ ex Village. Spacious 1 FREE RENTI $191,900,234-9566 shape. $345,000. 469- month Include heat & hot bdrm. Garden apt. $660/ (With copy of ad 2232 days. water gas. Indoor garage mo. Includes heat A (New Tenants Only) BEDMINSTER- WHAT & elevator. Immediate oc- H.W. NO PETS. Pool No Security Required ELSE DO YOU WANT? 2 NORTH PLAINFIELD cupancy. Super 276-2687 available. Call 356-6560 Limited Time offer bedrooms, 2 Vi baths and or B/K Mgmt. 686-1800. leave message. Rentals starting at 21- Yes I said 2 car ga- Retail Center CRANFORD- 2 bdrms. •616/Mo. - 1 BR AFFORDABLE 1st floor, 2 family, wall to NO. PLAINFIELD- Ex- Ranch for the first time buyer with flre- rage in the "Hills" with FOR INVESTOR Includes Heat * Hot Witer, wall carpet, near all tremely large 2 bdrm. Kit conv. location within walk- placed living room, eat-In kitchen, mod- those low Bedminster OR USER taxas. This townhouso is 3 units on Somerset St, trans., couple preferred, w/DW, LR. DR A/C, W/W ing dlttanca or schools, ern bath, screened porch and lovely carpet, use of bsmt. A shopping tran*. landscaped property In Scotch Plains. only 2 years old and look- totaling 3750 sq. ft. 1 va- no pets, Avail 12/1. $850/ back yard. $950 w/heat A Offlea located at: Won't last longl 1178,500. Ing for the right owner. cant. Fully renovated in- mo. all utilities Included. 1 $147,350. CALl WEIDEL side & out. Excellent buy Vfe mo security. 789-0776. hot water. 322-9392. 139 Marcar St., REALTORS (201) 685-for investor or user. Call SontofViilw Wm. Barglow weekdays: CRANFORD- Duplex, NORTH PLAINFIELD, 8200. lovely 3 bedroom apt. in QREENWOOD OAR- Hours: Mon-Fri HERBERT M. 8 AM-5 PM BRANCHBURG- BUILD- quiet area with yard A DENS- Well-maintained ERS MODEL. 2 bdrm, 2 screened porch. Conve- 1 bdrm. garden apta. Sat A Sun. 10 AM - 3 PM V* bath, deck, bsmt. TANZMAN nient to shopping, bus A $6S0.4i/mo. Includes $129,990. Call 725-3591. REALTORS 247-0100 trains. $825 + util. Call heat A H.W. NO PETS. 725-2909 382-2434. 786-1157. P SPLIT Spacious rooms, central air, rear deck overlooking a private yard are just a few of the niceties of this 4 bedroom home In Westfield. Eat-in kitchen, super family room. $243,500. SHOWCASE x. ••*•» •'•"•"V" OF NEAT AND COMPLETE HOMES Nothing to add. no reason to expand. This 8 room brick front colonial built In 1966 Offers tamlty room added In 1983 with vaulted celling, spruce paneling and CRANFORD skylights making living easy, 4 bed- Open House 1-4 P.M. rooms, 2% baths and morel tn Westfield lor $259,000. Sunday 1/13 10 Hampton Rd. $650,000 The ultimate residence. Exquisite amenities throughout including FAMILY LIVING exciting indoor pool. Breathtaking at it's best in this attractive 1962 home. Situated on large, treed, property It offers river views. 4 bdrms., 5l£ bathft, 4 spacious bedrooms, 2V4 baths, eat-In fam. rm., screened porch, study, kitchen, family room and a perfect loca- solarium. Dir: Springfield Av. to tion closo to town, schools and transpor- tation in Wostilold. $289,000. Hampton Rd. SCHLOTT WESTFIELD Hf Al [1 )M', BETTER THAN NEW 264 East Broad St. Wonderful 19B0 colonial with low main- 233-5555 CB (£ tenance exterior set on professionally landscapad property French doors. hafdWOOd ttoors, bay window, super kitchen wilh adjacent froplaced family room. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths $319 500 HOME OWNERSHIP SECURITY! in Westfield. Give your family the security and well being of homeownership. Invest your money where it does the best for you and your family! This beautiful 3 bed- room home has all the amenities for good living, an excellent neighbor- hood, excellent schools {walking dis- OLD WORLD CHARM tance for kindergarten through grade Is evident throughout this beautiful center •MM c^~ -s 6, high school and 2 years of Col- hall cotonlal 9ot on private) deep property in Wostflotd Gracious rooms, modern lege). Walk to train or bus. Priced for kitchen with separate breakfast room, quick salel $46,000 below appraised wonderful dolall including a gorgeous value. Priced at $194,000. Call for winding staircase. 5 bedrooms, 3V4 baths. $374,900. appointment. r D.S. KUZSMA REALTY 21 115 Mitn St. • Cranford • 272-8337 Oumcd an Hrs: 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M. Mon. thru Friday; 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday & Sunday 600 North Avenue West WESTFIELD (Across from Lord & Taylor) 233-0065 OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM >-vfig !ho II I '.'-ijtmt-"! Q> Bcgon, E$$c, Hudson, Hunterdon, Morccr, Middlesex, Monmouth, Mart.";, Ocean. Somerset, Sussor. Union, Warren. In PA Bucks, Northampton, Lchlgh V#i Januaiy 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-11 X SOMERVILLE x- 4 WESTFIELD— good for POCONOS— Vacation/ rooms and bath , first business couple, no pets, 278 Ski Rental. Great Contem- floor, garage. $595. per avail, immed. $725/mo. COMMERCIAL porary, sleeps 10. 3 month plus utilities. Call plus 1V6 mos. security PROPERTY bdrms, loft, 2 baths, all REAL ESTATE 725-1906. plus util. Near train 4 amenities. Week/weekend schools. Refs. 233-9326 FOR RENT rates. 201-321-0611, SOUTH SEA8IDE CONNECTION 288 BEDMINSTER- Small 1 QARWOOD- Warehouse PARK— Luxury ocean HOUSES room office on Main St. space w/toadlng dock. front condo, spectacular R08ELLE PARK- 1 ROSELLE PARK- Com- 80. PLAINFIELD- 1 SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- I TOVfNHOUSESTOWNHOUSE* ftincludin I g all utilities & Approx. 1770 sq.ft. $700/ views, sleeps 6, off sea- bdrm. ft Efficiencies. Heat pletely renovated 5 room, Bdrm, good location, FOR RENT sign availability MM/mo, mo. Call Warren or Dick, & hot water supplied. room, available immedi- ) I CONDOMINIUMS I son rates, $249. Call 647- 3 bdrm. New kit. w/mlcro- bsmt. apt., separate en- ately. 2nd door. $650 + Call 234-9400 908-232-8400. Rorden 7089. New w/w carpet, painted, wave, D.W., W/W carpet. trance. Includes garage, utilities. Call 638-6860. y V FOR RENT J Realty, Inc., Realtor. nice bldg. Private parking. Laundry room. 2 blocks W & D hookup. Ig. yard, cBOUND BROOK— Vfe Du CRANFORD- 550 sq. ft. NORTH PLAINFIELD No pets. Call 241-€869, from NY tralrVbus. Great stone fireplace, sauna. SOMERVILLE- 2 bed- plex, 3 bdrms., new w/w BEDMINSTER- Stone medical office In wall- 288 alter 4 pm. or Iv. mess. Neighborhood near shop- $525. 494-1430. room private house. Com- carpet, nice neighbor- Run II Townhouse. Fur- known medical building, Somerset St. Retail 494-1617. ping, schools, parks. Kids pletely remodeled. Park- hood, no pets. $800 plus nished. S1500/mo. Call Reduced overhead I Call 1250 sq. ft. for lease. MISCELLANEOUS SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- ing In rear. $800 +utilities. utilities. Available Immedi- 7B1-2797. 789-8961, Fully renovated inside & OK. No fees. $825+ utili- room, LR & kitchen, attic, RENTALS ties. 687-4300 8-5PM. Heat Included. Call 369- ately. 580-9239 BEDMINSTER- The Hills CRANFORD— Private out. Occupied stores both ROSELLE- 1 bdrm., off-street parking, heat 3426. . sides. Call Wm, Barglow 9530 all util. except elec- supplied. No pets. IV* BRIDQEWATER- 6 Townhouse. 1 bdrm., 2 room In newly decorated floors plus loft, fireplace, weekdays: SOMERVILLE- Qsrage tric. Avail. Immed. Call Adnrtlu to the C/mffled/ mos. security. $600/mo. SOMERVILLE- Victor- clean rooms, 1 Vfe bath, office. By month or lease. HERBERT M. 245-4715. 369-3791. Ian, excellent area, one garage, basement. North W & D, D.W., garage, Includes utilities & copy for rent. 3 bay garage/ bed room first floor $650. ot 22. No pets. Security walk-in closets, pool, ten- machine, Fax avail. Call shop. Separate elec. 600 plus utilities. No pets. Call plus utilities & references. nis. Avail. 2/1. $1150 plus 908-272-2080. TANZMAN sq.ft. $250/mo. Call 725-1906 725-9202 after 2PM. util. Mark at 781-0044 METUCHEN- 2 to I REALTORS 247-0100 218-9375. SOUTH BOUND CRANFORD- 3 bdrm, 1 HILLSBOROUQH- 1 bed- room offices, prlma loca- BROOK- 2 bdrm., w/w Vi bath, garage, near room Ranch with full tion, near train & but, off 298 carpet In a quiet neigh- schools & pool. No pets. basement. Convenience street parking. Call 28O borhood. Washer hookup. Available 01/01. $1000/ & elegance. Enormous ARNOLT, 54t-«400. VACATION ROOMMATES month + utilities, 1 v& Off-street parking. 1 VS combination living, dining MIDDLESEX/SOME- RENTALS WANTED mos. sec. req. No pets. month security, fleier- & family room with patio. RVILLE* 200, 450 & 800 $700/mo. plus util. Call ences. 276-5790. Oversize kitchen. $725 647-0167. sq.ft. avail. Excel, loca- CRANFORD- 3 bdrm. per month. 369-8969. tion. Call 526-3861 or cMARCO ISLAND, BRIDQEWATER— House SOUTH BOUND home to be available as HILLSBOROUQH- Ale- 526-0694. to share, professional per- xandria, clean newly FFLORIDA- Club Re- son. Cable ready, large BROOK— 3 room apt., of April 1st. 2 adults & 1 SCOTCH PLAINS- Of- ency beach front, fully 2nd floor, in private painted 1 Bdrm 2nd floor gjrnlthed 2 Bedroom - 2 yard, easy access. $375 child. References. No Condo. Pool & Tennis fice Suit*, approx. 850 Includes all. Call 356- home. Adults only. No realtors. Call 446-6540. sq.ft. in luxurious new of- fBatu h condo week of pets. Please call Court. $650/mo. Avail, March 9-161h 1991, pool, 1341. NO. PLAINFIELD- 4 after Jan 15. Call 874- fice bldg, Bsmt.. storage, 356-1522 bdrm. 2 tt bath, LR, DR, private lavatory, on-site tannla courts, Jacuzzi, CRANFORD/QARWOOD 7004 after 10AM or 359- cable TV, $1,250. Call AREA— Single mom aV SOUTH PLAINFIELD- FR, central air, 2 car ga- 1727 after 9PM parking, walk to town, AVAILABLE IMMEDI- rage. $1300/mo. Neg. avail, irnmtxl, $i200/mo. owner 813-775-3180. son seek male/female to ATELY. Wonderful 1 bed- Call 805-0212 eves. HILLSBOROUQH- large Call Ellen, 908-232-*400. share rent & util on 3 room apt. with wall to wall 1 bdrm. w/Den. New w/w Rorden Realty, Inc., Real- ORLANDO- 15 minutes bdrm house or apt. Move carpet. Make appointment PLAINFIELD AREA- carpeting, Washer/dryer, tor. to Disney World. 1 mile to by 04/01. 272-5343/276- now. Call 9AM-5PM. Near Piscataway. Close to $750/ mo, plus util. Avail, Universal Studio. Beauti- 6789/997-7984 ext 647, PRESENTED FOR SEALED BIDS transportation, Italian WESTFIELD- Office fully furnished, 2 bedroom Seize m« opportunity to preview »nrj bid on ih!» tgrn-ot-the century center heUt colonial, curtenl home of Monday to Friday, 754 immed. 750-5382 days: space 700 sq.ft. w/park- CRANFORD- female to The Squ^es. In need of restoration but a truly megnifidtnt architectural ipecimen AIM with rich detail 0090. $575 plus utilities. brick, 12 rooms, 4 Vi 766-477B eves. condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. share 2 bdrm apt. large UP r ratlsmsn n Ing, $550. Avail. Immed. !£ni~ o* £j; l? 'P- P'^'M POtlco, grand reception hall, library, billiard room/iolarlum, butler'i baths. $1600. For large Weekly & monthly rate. rooms, walking dlst to paniry, s bedrooms, 5 bath*. Westfield. Property may be previewed by appointment from January 10 WESTFIELD remodeled 3 SOMERSET- Newer 3 Call 233-7279. family, daycare or school. 463-3969. train, laundry room. $500/ through January 27 and bids must be submitted no later than January 29. Decision will be announced by bdrm. full kit, large LR, 561-7968 or 757-4272. bdrm, 3 bath, 1 car ga- January 31. Call (or further details and appointment. Owner Is highly motivated to ull but It not obliaaled gar, Northside, near town. rage, patio, C/A, appli- mo Includes heat & hot to accept any bid. * $1200/mo. +1 mo. secu- ROSELLE PARK- Spa- ances & W/W carpets. 1 PENN ESTATES- 3 water. Avail. Feb 1. Call rity & utit. Avail, immed. cious 9 room w/flreplace, V£ month security, credit bdrm. Chalet, all ameni- 272-7409. check + utilities. Vacant. ties. Close to major ski All Points 232-4067, 482-7122 5 bdrm, 2 car garage, areas. Weekend or GLADSTONE— 2 bdrm, 5 MCMMPt Local Real Estate Firms With Nauonal Cumiecliont large yard. Vi block lor Call Copper Kettle Realty room Carriage house, WESTFIELD- 4 bdrm, 2 at 236-6022 for appt. weekly rates, Call bath apt. In Colonial 2- NY train/bus. Great 528-0285. pool, 1 mile from train. 43 J-lm Street 2 New Providence lto*J 153 Mountain Avenue Neighborhood near shop- $450/mo. Call Debbie Weitfield.NJ. 07090 famlly. near town & trans- ping, schools, parks. Mounuiimde, NJ. 07CW2 Wcjtfeld.NJ. 07090 portation. Pro*, group of 3 POCONOS BASS LAKE 908-234-0466 201-232-1800 201-233-1800 :01-732-6300 Rids/Pets OK. No Fees. 265 pret. $12Q0/mo. plus util. $1420 plus utilities. 687- ROOMS — 3 bdrm lakefront, fire- MIDDLESEX- male/fe- Avail. 2/1. Call 654-6218. 4300. 8-5PM. place, VCR, free skiing, male to share modern 2 WESTFIELD- 6 rooms. 2 FOR RENT ski lodge, resort commu- bdrm. apt. $450/mo. in- baths, CAC, W & D. refrig- nity. WWy, wktnds, mid- cludes utilities. Smokers erator. 1 block from HR Adv*M$e J week rates, 201-992-4903 OK. 563-4725 station. $1100/month. In ih0 Clatsified! BRANCHBURQ PINE cMOTEL- dally, weekly or ViUzgt 232-8973. CONDOMINIUMS monthly. Pay service util- CRANFORD ity, no security required. Call 722-9520. WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU.. Suites of 3. 3 1/2, 4 and 5 1/2 HILLSBOROUQH- $225/mo. 1 bedroom. rooms are arranged in a total of Separate entrance, share 27 different layouts, starting as bath. Male preferred. s $109,500 359-0571 PISCATAWAY— room Sample with private bath. Mature 2 BR. English Village Unit professional non-smoker, non-drinker. Security & Type #6-10501sq.lt. references. 968-7825 SO. PLAINFIELD- Extra 2-2B-123,000 Special READY TO MOVE IN large room, access to 2-3B-135,000 Deluxe whole house. Off-street You've been Hving comfortably In your home for parking. $80/week, Call ytart. But I* tt In good enough shape for the NEXT 494-1430. ••^Sr Owner financing avail, to owner to move Into7 More and more buyers today want • home In move-to condition. They don't want to add to qualified buyers at the purchaae price Juat to make It liveable. SOMERVILLE- 1 bdrm. competitive finance rates non-smoker, neat, clean Something iSW&?7r For one thing, prospective buyers may have an business person/student. & terms. Call for info. unrealistic idea of what repairs and Improvements re- Share kit./bath. Walk to ally cost. Facet) wtth a root that needs repairs, or a town, all transportation & SkilHul planning has resulted in large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized bathtub that neede to be replaced, they may feat major hwys. Monthly, 1 enlry toyers, Old World styted wooden floor and celling motdlnfc. platttr watts and having to spend thousands. It's usually wiser (and let* to sell mo. sec. Avail. mid-Jan. archways, and solid oak parquet flooring, separated by concrete decking expensive In the long run) lor the homeowner to have 685-0472, Iv. mess. between floors. The quality and charm of Old World construction combines with the roof repaired or replaced and the stained tub skillful renovations to provide Cranford's best condo value. Elevator serviced reglaxed before the property Is put on the market. SOMERVILLE- Residen- Auto? Boat? Home? units or walk-ups available. Presenting the prospect with a perfect picture pays oti tial. $80 up. Kitchen, in a higher telling price. parking, shopping, safe & Antiques? Garage Sale? What repairs are advisable belore selling a house? secure. Manager, 722- 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD Which are ovarambitlous or unnecessary? Our real 2107. Or is it a service like estate professionals have the knowhow to provide the SALES OFFICE 276-0370 right answers In your home-for-sale. Painting? Plumbing? Mon.-Fri. by appointment. Sat. 10:30-4:30 When It's time to aetl, list wtth the experts at: Odd jobs? Cabinet work? Thla ti not an oiler. An oflai can be made by meant ol an Oder ing Statement which ia available Itom torn $ CASH $ Sponwr Rf 2077. Whatever you have to sell DIRECTIONS: From the Garden State Parkway, North or South take Exit 137 'Yes, you cut buy a home in New Jersey" make right on to North Ave. to light. Turn right at (Elizabeth Ave.) to blinker, for we can help you sell it faster next corner after blinker turn left (Prospect Ave.) to English Village. Barton Realty unwanted Call 1-800-334-0531 106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-4020 Items and place a classified ad as easy as for so little, you'll never placing an ad In sell anything without it again. No question about it. THE CLASSIFIED Forbes Newspapers CONNECTION Call CLASSIFIED CRANFORD - This recently recJecoratefl 4 WESTFIELO • Flagatone entry to Irving room with CMNF0HD - Recentiy redecorated home w/ C O IM N E C T I O N bedroom, 2'/i balh bi-levsl has a family room, fireplace. Dining room, sun porch, first floor pow- newer oak kitchen 4 bath (each w/ikyllght). 2 1-800-334-0531 dining room & dine-In kitchen, BOxlOO ft. includes der room + dbi based ttalrway to 3 bedrooms. BRs on the 1st floor, 1 BR + on the 2nd. Flo, rm., a private backyard. Close to school, pool & Recently redecoreied, retlnithed fin., cheetnut dining rm., dbl. garage. New elding & roof. 201' transportation. S259.900. ly trim. «Q9,900. deep property. $1M,0OO. MOUNTAINSIDE - Winter view ol NY skyline' LR WESTFIELD - WVCHWOOD - A 4 bedroom Cape MOUNTAINSIDE - Custom built expanded ranch. tireplacs, large DR, knotty pine El kitchen, den, Cod w/3 baths. Living room 4 family room Uvlng room flrcpltc*. dining room, oak kitchen, 3/ BR & balh. Sitting rm & Balh separata two 2nd fir fireplaces, El cherry kitchen + recreation room. 4 becrocxn» ft 2Vt bains. Hscr««!lon room, maple BRs. Fenced yard, dbl gar, security & sprinkler Master bedroom has dressing rm 4 new bath. Moors, porch, flag •ion* tarraca, double garaga 4 syslems. $349,250. Location! Locationl Local ion! $395,000. Timberllna rooml. $314,900. FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. Each Office Individually Owned and Operated BRIDGEWATER WeSTFIELO - Country kitchen with separate WESTFtELO • Eipanded ranch has 4 bedrooms, aattng area +• large dining room. 3 bedrooms A QUALITY RANCH WESTFIELD - Large family room w/sildgrs to pflllo 2'A bains Irving room, fireplace, dining room & 4 lenced ynrd 5 second door bedrooms. 2V4 updated double sink bath, NEW furnacs & wall to eat-In kitchen. Wall to wall carpet, central air & wall carpel. Set on 100x105 ft. property wUh 3.6 ACRES!! bnina. dino-in kitchon, paneled basement room, doubts side entry gararje. $239,500. or Rant for now w/w enrpol, dounlo garofjo. S21B.B00. j garage. »168,900. $289,000 SEE A F.A.I.R. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/z baths, 20x20 REALTOR FOR THE •••Evenings*'* outbuilding/stable! Immaculate Warren Rorden 232-6807 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 condition! Sunken living room 15 x BEST SELECTION Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Carolyn Hlgglns 233-2882 19 - family room 14 x 16 w/brick Sandra Miller 232-6766 Terry Monzella 233-7792 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Richard Diemer 654-1680 fireplacel First time offered 11 P.S. - OF HOMES IN Sheila Farlzeau 233-6857 Joan Karl 272-5725 New roof, heating and air condi- Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Elaine Demyen 272-4987 tioning, etc. CENTRAL N.J.! 232-8400 Vlckl Dekkedahl 232-7210 Richard Marglllch 276-2307 RANALD C. BflOWN "SfUinwf CNtnft Mewnrmmf U»" 1934 Washington Vallay Rd., ManlnsvM*, N.J. 44 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. REALTOR (201) 489-2333 B-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 O ISI N E I O N COUCH/LOVESEAT- SOFA * LOVESEAT- ELECTRIC- A-1 Electric -HOUSECLEANING JORDON CLEANINft 31 Blue & beige, honey pins Good condition. $125. Co. Inc. No Job too small, MRS. CLEAN SERVICE- Art you look- trim. $100. Call 654-3767 Call after 6PM 356-4727. no challenge too great. weekly, bi-monthly or Ing for someone to rrmke I ° I your home or office spot- COUCH— 72" long, light SOFA BED- like new, SERVICES Residential & small busi- monthly. Homes. Condos, I GARAGE SALES I ness specialist. All work apts.. Experienced. Excel- less? If so, call Mr. J. green. S507BO. 302-0058 queen size, Mattress 322-4847. Fully Insured. included. $290. 7S1-0504. guaranteed. Bonded. Lie. lent references. 757-5396 DEPRESSION GLASS- #8460. Visa/MC ac- We dont't like message MOVING?- Lowest FLEA MARKET- Different colors. Oxford SOFA— L-shaped sec- A WONDERFUL FAMILY J prices. Palmltrl Movers. ADORABLE YORKSHIRE A-1 HOUSE * OFFICE machines either. But Dunellen Methodist cepted. Call Paul Lexington demltasse set. tional w/chalse lounge. TERRIER PUPS- AKC, EXPERIENCE- AUS- CLEANING- Days and 271-4553 or 654-1330. please leave a message The small move special- Church, 150 Dunellen Royal Copenhagen porce- Off-white. Great condition. male & female. Call 968- TRALIAN, EUROPEAN, evenings. Call Marge 356- so we can return your ist. Pianos, 6 rooms or Ave. Sat. Jan 12, 10AM- tain. Call 7250562. Sacrifice at $600. Must SCANDINAVIAN, JAPAN- 0240. FIREWOOD- $135 a call. less. Free phone quotes 0797 after 5PM. cord, $145 stacked. All •!PM. Antiques, collectl- DID YOU see, must sell. 302-0523 ESE HIGH SCHOOL EX- PM #00550. 356-2454. bles. Junk, lunch counter. CAT SITTER- Elderly CHANGE STUDENTS AR- AIR DUCT CLEANING hardwood. Cut, split and HOUSECLEANINQ— Ex- KNOW .. . WALL/OVEN- Caloric, lady cat needs quiet, BY SONIC CLEAN. Don't delivered. Brush 4 debris NEON- Window!, MOVING SALE- 624 This little ad can be read excellent condition, Gas. RIVING IN AUGUST. BE- cellent references. Own Maple Street, Westfleld. friendly home for 6 weeks COME A HOST FAMILY/ breathe dirty air. Reason- removal. Log splitting. transportation. Free esti- Borders, Custom Interior In more than 147,000 Like new & clean with from Feb. 1. Pays $25 wk. abte rates. 908-521-1013 mates. Weokly/Bi-weekly. Signs. 494-2993 Saturday 1/12 & 1/19. Di- homes in 15 publications broiler, 2 yrs. old. Call AMERICAN I N- Tree work. Free esti- rections: Off Broad or plus food. Call 232-5577. TERCULTURAL STUDENT ALL AROUND CLEAN- mates. Mike 722-3235. Call 201-561-1651. throughout Somerset, 709-9210. Must see. $75/ HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- NEW BABY, NEW MOM? Mountain, between Har- EXCHANGE. CALL 1-800- ING ft HAULING- Attics, GUTTER MAN- Cleans, For home help so Morn Middlesex and Union BO. 709-9210. ENCE SCHOOL Regis- SIBLING. HOUSECLEANINQ- nson & North Chestnut. Counties? It caught your basements, yards, con- repairs & Installs leaders can enjoy her new baby. WASHER- $75. Dryer. tration nights Jan. 10 & struction debris & demoli- & gutter. Free estimates, Thorough, trustworthy & SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. attention, didn't it? $65. Stove, $75. Refriger- 11; 7-9 PM. Classes start: A-DATE-TONIGHT- For dependable woman will Call New 'Mum' Care, Call YOUR ad in todayl tion. 7 days/wk. Call 709-1610. 781-1030. Cape Cod. 2 full baths, ator, $170. Can deliver. Jan. 22 & 23 . Puppy thru the hottest talking person- Chuck at 248-0961. clean your home. 5 years c:AC, finished bsmt., ga- 1-800-334-0531. 722-6329. Utility. TUBS. & Wed. als from local women and HANDYMAN— College experience. Own equip- rage. Private yard w/ We Get Resultsl eves, Current Inoculations men who would like to ANTHONY'S PAINT- Student, carpentry, paint- ment. 526-2415. Ad§ In gazebo & fruit trees. Dead WOLFF TANNING meet you. (Names and ING— specializing in inte- Ing, sheet rock, yard DRYER— Kenmore heavy BEOS— Commercial- required. C.D. Police und strpet. 80x125 lot. duty, 3 years of light use. Bldg., Manvllle, NJ. phone numbers in- rior & exterior. Roofing, work. & odd jobs. Call J.P. CLEANING SER- (tool cost - $164,500. Call 469-3659 $200. 233-6557, Home Units from $199.00 F.M.I. 469-1660 or 469- cluded.) 1-900-346-3377. gutters cleaned & in- Jerry 561-9340 VICE- Homes & Offices, Lamps-Lotion s- $1.95/minute. stalled. Minor alterations. all types. Call 707-1656 ETIGIERE- modern, Accessorles. Monthly 6061. HANDYMAN- Complete chrome, walnut, glass ALL NEW CHRISTIAN Free estimates. 752-6441. home Improvements, for Free estimate. Payments Low As $18.00. CARPET CLEANED- \ 314 shelves. 3 units, 30 x72" Call Today FREE Color 24HR. ROMANCE Decks, porches, painting LOVING AKC small 1 yr. LINE!- Meet by phone! $i0/room; whole house ea. $100 all. Kit. set, Catalog 1-800-228-6292. Terrier, female, shots, interior & exterior, carpen- Furniture ANTIQUES chrome & oak formica w/4 It works! $3/min. 1-900- $99; Sofa $25. $25 mini- try work. No job too small. HANDYMAN WOOD BURNING spayed, trained, best 786-7710 mum. Call Mr. Rugs at Free estimates. Call Steve Restoration chairs, $75.685-0156. STOVE- $125. Excellent Offer. 201-233-4126 1-800-464-9028. 752-7863. SERVICE Rraidwitial • Commwctal FIREWOOD- All sea- working condition. Call BEAUTIFUL GIRLS OLD UPRIGHT VICTOR- WAITING FOR YOUR CLEAN UP SERVICES soned for this year. FREE 707-9384 after 5:30PM. HANDYMAN- Conscien- THE LA— Plays good & looks DELIVERY. Call Marc ( 330 ^ CALL— We will drive you OF ALL TYPES- Will tious. Carpentry, gutters, Carpentry, Painting good. $195. Call 276- 356-3327. WANTED wild! 1-900-468-3825. clean up anything! Ga- painting, window and RESTORCRAFT CO. 6798 after 5PM. $10/call. Must be 18 and rages, attics, cellar, yards. door repairs and other Home Maintenance FIREWOOD- Seasoned WANTED WAR HELIOS- I TO BUY I over, 24 hours/day. Real Estate closing & es- small jobs A-Z. Call 756- and Repair hardwood, cut, split & de- FREE TO tates. Complete demo 4226. 382-1306 US. - German - Japanese livered. $135 cord, $145 swords, helmets, dag- I GOOD HOME I DAILY POSITIVE MOT- services avail. Free esti- HAULING- Junk re- QUALITY WORK • MuMum QuelHy stacked. Call Mike 722- ALL JEWELERY- Dia- OVATIONAL MES- mates. Fully Insured. We Restoration of Epoch Furniture gers, madals, uniforms, 3235. moval, tree work, gutter llags Immed Cash. Call mond*, gold & silver. SAGE- Dial 1-900-321- have all size dumpsters • Wooden Interior* Certified appraiser. cleaning & cleanups. Call • Brut Reflnlihlng after 5PM 272-5432. FURNITURE- Colonial KITCHENAID BUILT-IN 1100 ext. 54. $2/min, for rent. 722-7763. 755-6429. desk, 57" long, solid DISHWASHER- in work- Jay's 56 Somerset St., Call Jack • Chair Caning & Rushing North Plalnfleld. 755- CLEANING- Houses. HOME CLEANING CARE pine, $65. Tappan stove, Ing condition. Avocado. DATEFINDER- Singles Apartments, Condos. Ref- Pick-up and Delivery gas, 30", $65. Blonde 5 Free but nust be picked 9125; 561-4563. Personal Ads- Our 7th FOR PEOPLE ON THE 272-8282 Free esttm*l»» erences. Call Maria 442- GO— Insured, bonded, piece bdrm set $325/B.O. up. Call 233-0784 eve- HIGH PRICES PAID- for year! Largest Listing! Free 0718. I FOR SALE I 722-2328. nings quality postcards, sheet copy 201-526-3004, 24 supervised. Monday to CLEANING— Somerset Saturday. Gift certificate. FURNITURE- Elegant READERS DIGEST- music, old toys, baseball hrs. or P.O. Box 1058, CHAUFFEURS Piscataway, NJ. 08855. Hills Cleaning Service. 245-1945. living room set from Italy Condensed books, 1964- items, cameras, military, Specialist In residential FOR HIRE w/coffee table & crystal 88 Complete. Read once. typewriters, TV's, Worlds HOME IMPROVEMENTS 9 FT. SOFA- $99. 12 X Fair, fountain pens. 272- HANDSOME DWM- 40s, homes. Every job super- A REPAIR- general 15 blue carpet $129. chandelier. Perfect condi- 722-3364. vised by owner. Refer- tion. $500. Floor safe, 5777. straight, looking for WF or building maintenance, Private Chauffeurs Child's desk $49. 20 In. couple 20-47. If you are a ences available. Call carpentry, electrical H«M*nttal « CemmtrcUl to drive your car. bike $29. Gold earlngs $75. Call 766-9127. REAL SLATE- For full JUKEBOXES (any condi- 781-1503. AipMIt Work • Drtvtmyt tion)— Coke. Slot, Ar- SF or married couple, dis- (Lie.9141) & painting. Parting *r«» • siOfwamt Remember if you're S12-S29. S26-B963 FURNITURE- Family size pool table: 3 pcs. 1 cretion assured write to CLEANING- Somerset 968-1609 ask for Vince. room or living room, 3 V4 thick by 31 3 wide by 5' cade, Pinball machines; Snllns • nmurfaclns going to party, A GOOD SELECTION OF barber poles. 609-587- mo at: Box 29, Forbes Hills Cleaning Service. HOMECLEANING- Ciufebtg * Snowplowlng uld flexible flyer sleds all piece set, 84" sofa, love- long. Call 276-5790 Newspapers, PO Box Specialist In residential alcohol and seat and chair. Broyhill 7B19. "Wlnter Special". Profes- TRUCK 1 BACKMOE RENTAL sizes $8 & up. Archies SNOW THROWER- for 699, Somerville, NJ 08876 homes. Every job super- sional cleaning with a per- MI [ST. fUltriNS, gasoline don't mix Resale, Meyersvllle Rd., quality, excellent condi- wheelhorse garden trac- LIONEL TRAINS vised by owner. Refer- tion, $350. Call 753-7806. WANTED- 218-9728. sonal touch. Town- ALL YEAR SERVICE Call Chauffeur* For Hka Mayersville. Sat./Sun. 10- tor. Call 722-3726. JUDY YORIO'S COM- ences available. Call houses starting at $45 & Storing Union County 5. Wkdays 3-5. 647-1149 FURNITURE- Matching PATIBLES, New Jerseys 781-1503. indtfljoyiufttrip!! TAPPAN GAS RANQE; up. Houses vary. FULLY "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" AIRLINE TICKET- 1 se- couch & chair, rust floral old Westinghouse refrig- personal and very afford- CLEANUP, REMOVAL & INSURED. Call Chris at nior citizen round trip, print - $125 for both. Car- erator, small middle able introduction service. DEMOLITION SERVICE- 873-1389. 687-0614 322-6982 American Airlines, Newark et • 11'x13'10" medium freezer. Call 463-0343. c ***^ Over 15 yrs exp, Judy Yard, basement and attic. to Orlando. Leave Tues. Erown w/paddlng • $200. LOST * Yorio, MSW 707-9086. Industrial, residential and Call 356-8628, leave msg. TWIN BED- and mat- 1/29, ret. Fri. 2/B. Asking tress. Very clean. Call I FOUND J WANTED 9 overweight commercial. 10-40 yard $99 negotiable. 722-7913. FURNITURE- Twin bed- 322-5999. people. We pay you to dumpsters available. Fully room set, $200. Console FOUND- dark brown & lose your weight Doctor insured. Call for free esti- ANTIQUE DINING 8ET- WHITE UNIVERSAL re- white male mix breed dog 8pcs., Victorian, Mahog- piano, $300. Good condi- recommended, all natural. mate, 704-8022. tion, Call 526-9251 «V«- frigarator, works perfectly. on Bloomingdale & Or- Call 709-0289. COMPUTER SMARTS- any, orig Pineapple brass Free to anyone who will ange Ave, Cr'anford. Call hardware. $1200. Ruthle's nlngs. word processing, Lotus remove It. 24wx56hx27D. 985-9536 after 6PM, or base 123, graphics, Treasure Chest, HEAVY DUTY GE Call 463-0566. 789-8121 8AM-5PM. 725-4740. WASHER DRYER- * SISTER SUSAN * equipment selection, etc. Hardly used, like new, FOUND- female Irish Call 725-2612. ANTIQUE OAK BUFFETS * READINGS * $450 pair. Call 781-7737 ( 3« ^ Setter. Very old. Vicinity COMPUTER SYSTEMS- (2)- Loaded & curved after 5PM weekdays or all Polaski Dr. Branchburg * Established 1962 * glass doors, mirrored 83B6SX/16Mhz-$1170, day weekends. \YARD, GARDEN I (may have roamed). Call * # 8386/20Mhz-$1495. 6386/ backs, good condition, no 725-7489 after 5PM reflnishing needed. $550 NORDIC TRAK PRO SKI I * FARM I ^ Advise on a 11 ^ 25Mhz/64K cache-$1625, nnd $450 233-6557 MACHINE- As new. FOUND— small wired + problems of life. One 8366/33MhZ-$1965, 8286/ Moving, must sell. $450 haired black & white pure visit convinces you she 12Mhz$895. All systems ANTIQUE- Vanity & or best offer. Call 719- LAWN TRACTORS- 8 brod something. Vic. ol * is truly n gifted lotiy. * Include: a 40MB hard bench; rocking chair; din- 2024, leave message, H.P. Bowlens needs Old York Hd. on the Rari- A Crystal Energy and ^ disk, a 1.2MB or 1.44MB ing room set-Cherry work, 6 H.P, Cub, runs, tan River Bridge in A Tarot Card Readings + floppy drive, a 1MB RAM, OLD RECORDS- 1912- need some work. New 8 wood Shelving unit, twin 14 - 33,45,78. 1926 wood Branchburg. Call One Free Question ^ case/power supply, mono Moadboards and frame. H.P Brlggs & Stratton en- 722-2035 monitor/graphics card, golf clubs, typewriter, gine. S600./BO 658-3543 Call 359 0575 floor model humidifier, 272-9791 ! FDHD controller, en- LOST—Male Goldon Ro hanced keyboard. CALL complete Atari 800. 356- triever, 2 yrs old, orango 115 North Ave, W. * ARCHIES ICESKATE EX- 6843. Cranford * NOWII 201-387-0310. CHANGE- Meyersville ( 32O \ collar, in Middlesex aroa Other configurations avail- Rd. Moyorsville. Has new PIANO— Mahogany baby HORSES Seen in Bound Brook. able. Shipping & tax not A used skates for sale & grand with bench. $2500 I A SUPPLIES I Award avail Call 469- included. Datatech Infor- exchange. Sat & Sun 10-5 or best offer. Call 658- 8248 or polico dopt. mation Systems, P.O.Box vVkdays 3-5 647-1149 3350. 360 424, Bergenfield, NJ POOL TABLES OF EXCELLENT OPPORTU- Make space ESCAPE 07621. DIG FOOT JEEP- with QUALITY- All sizes and charger, excol cond.,$80. NITY— for Trainer with CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS styles. Lowest prices. Call students & a desire to ex- in your closets... —Draperies, reupholstery. 'j.15 inc. ractials, all sea- 968-8228. pand. Do what you do son 1 yr old. $130. Sears LAS VEGAS- Imperial Your fabric or ours. For- child car seat, excel cond, POWER WASHERS- Best, and leave the rest to Palace, September 1991. merly at Steinbachs & 325. Crib matress $10,, Must sell. Hot and cold, us. Pine HIM, 722-7087. Leave from Manville via Hahne's. 41 yrs, experi- •jaby I if o jacket, new, 500-2000 psi. Electric and HAPPY HOLIDAYS Sell Northwest Airlines from ence. Senior citizen dis- $15 , toilet trainer, 3 step gas. Also, parts and ser- FROM PINE HILL- Visit Newark, evening flights, count. Shop at home ser- $10. 752-7276 vice. Call Ume at 755- our beautiful, well- "don't needs" Sun., Sopt. 22, return vice. W. Canter 757-6655. 1055 anytime. maintained, "just like Thursday, Sopt. 26. $435 CUSTOM WOOD RAIL- CAMERA— Canon model SALON EQUIPMENT- 4 home" indoor/ outdoor fa- with a per porson, double occu- INGS & STAIRS- Made COS 700, 35mm SLR, AF/ hair stations, 1 shampoo cility w/all the comforts a pancy Need $60 deposit to order & installed. 20 AE/11 program settings/ sink, 1 nail table w/chalrs, horse & rider could want. Classified Ad immediately to hold rese- years of experience. shutter prority. 35-80mm All formica, excellent con- 722-7087, Branchburg. rvation. 356-1607, Irene. HARDWOOD STAIR, Have YOU power zoom Ions, built in dition. Also, 1 cash regis- 463-1499. flash. $330. 707-4564 ter. Call 985-7768. ELECTRICAL WORK/ COLOR COMPUTER II- SEASONED SPLIT FIRE- GENERAL CONTRAC- Read the Radio Shack. Keyboard, WOOD— firoplace size or Everyday, people have TOR/CARPENTER- reli- disk drive, printer & soft- stove size. $135 a cord, able & insured. Quick ser- ware. Typing Tutor. Good $150 delivered & stacked vice. Call 752-1734 Classified 'or boginnors. $250. 359- 201-755-5734 We de- something to say... ,'322/756 8077. livorl! Prompt Service!! ELECTRICAL WORK- Complete electrical ser- SERGEf) SEWING MA- vice, service upgrades, vi- UOUCH, chair w/ottoman, CHINE- 6mos. old. Best This Week? argo picture, 2 small pic- olations corrected, ceiling offer over $350. (2) an- Look! I found it in the Classifieds. fans, new constr. "24 Hr. lures, large pillow, 2 lawn tique shaker chairs, as- .hairs, sand chair. Emergency Service." sorted old toy cars. 276- Lie.#10318. 271-4049. 169 3757. 0969 2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid in advance- cash, check, VISA, or 50 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 THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY number. No abbreviations, please! Sale, Pets or Automotive ads 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 havon't picked up in ages? If you're soiling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got n Name. Mail with check or bargain for youl Now you can run a 6 lino 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. Wo 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, NJ. 08876 -USE YOUR CHARGE- January 10,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-13 Area rvie Directory AUTO DEALERS • COLLISION REPAIRS GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC. Donald S. Rockefeller WE STOP LEAKS! REILLY PLUMBING & HEATING INC. OLDSMOBILE, INC. AUTO BODY Clark Builders, (nc. Since 1920 Evarythtaf In CIsss Complete AUTHORIZED Colliion Experts • Stora Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • Aluminum Door R«palr • Mirrors • Plumbing We Sptclallzm In: OLDSMOBILE Direct Repair for Tharmopanat • Storm Window Repairs • & Most Ma|or Inc. Cot. Table Tops • Plexiglass Heating Repairs...Now Roofing... SALES & SERVICE laser frame machines RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL Services Rs)rooflng...Flat Roofing... oven baked spray tooth INDUSTRIAL Fully Insured • Free Estimates 232-7651 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week State Lie. #4205 606 South Ave E AGENT AtUED VAN UNES NJ Uc. #10760 276-6765 213 SOUTH AVE E Gladly Serving Union 560 NORTH AVE. E. Cranford 851-0888 after 8 p.m. CRANFORD 276-8677 County for 21 Yrs. WESTFIELD 276-1111 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD TEL 27 WWW 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 381-5145 BATHROOMS CONTRACTOR HEATING PAINTING PLUMBERS SIDING raoncT voun BEST INVESTMENT TRTJGLIO REYNOLDS BATHROOM] PLUMBING & SIDING REMODELING Air Conditioning PAINTING INC. HEATING INC. Lou DiFablo Tony DIFablo AND Interior and Exterior SPECIALISTS & Heating Contractors Over 35 Yrs. Experience CERAMIC TILES Total Efficiency Specialist* Woodwork Staining SAME DAY SERVICE - Doors & Windows DMigiMd and Constr Residential • Industrial & Varnishing Bathroom and Kitchen > Free Estimates Alterations • Additions Commercial Krtetwna A Baths • •smrrta Moderations PAKENHAM Trie Right Decision...York Free Estimates SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Fully Insured Antes • Windows * Doors * Central Systems For Homes HOME NtwHonwt Fully Insured We Do The Complete Job "Invest in your home" • Commercial Renovations e Maintenance t Service Conti acts IMPROVEMENTS e Electronic Filter* e Humidifier* REASONABLE RATES Uctrued Plumber ind Electrician e Insulation e Hot water a Staam Boll»rs ALEX TRUGLIO 27S-S367 272-7774 Uc. #110* Fully Insured 613 Central Avr, WMtflald, NJ 07090 272-8916 3S8 NORTH AVENUE E Michael G. Mason 908-232-3901 Wsstfield • 233-9222 CRANFORD Builders BUILDERS ELECTRICAL HEATING & AC TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE A. BUONTEMPO SAL D'ADDARIO A-I ELECTRIC CO., INC* Heating & Air Ellis Gun. Builder Sine* 1950 Call today- CHAPMAN BROS. No Job Too Small Conditioning, Inc. Tree Service • New Homes & Additions SEftWNO Lie. #1428 No Challenge Too Great UMOH 4 MIDDUttK Your Ad Can ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Fire and Storm AH Work Guaranteed COUNTIES • Plumbing & REMOVAL Damage Construction Visa/Mastercard Accepted KM ovin 40 riMS • Heating - Cooling • Concrete Paving and • HuUIng 1 Cwnral Ak Comjm Be Seen By • Firewood aQaiBoan EMERGENCY Masonry Work Homo & Small Business Specialist • CM BcBat. • Alterations - Repairs . Woodchips • Warm Air f isracM 24-Hour Service • Cellar Drainage & Pumps • Ol lo Qsa Cenv«ftion • Air Conditioning • Snow plowing CALL PAUL AT • Haallnf SyaOmt Cl^arxd 1 5«vt« 24,500 • Comm. 4 Ras. • Landscaping Etoctrank to Clurmt Alterations Humunm • SALES 276-1320 Putty Insured • Fnt Estimates 654-1S3O • MWrMrunc* Sovlc* Conlrtctl > SERVICE Households Bonded & Insured •FINANCING AVAILflBLE" 36 NORTH AVE E 245-1203 272-5177 Lie. #8460 not SUa titun 396-8764 1-800-334-0531 INSURED' FREE ESTIMATES 02160 CRANFORD BUILDERS FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PAINTING PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE Lie. #8501 Fully Insured C.O.D. Call Today - LARRY'S HOME BUILDERS DECORATING CRATERBROS. Your Ad Can Plumbing & Heating CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS Contractors WOODSTACK • Fuel Oil • Painting • ALTERATIONS 6 ADDITIONS • renovations • improvements • DECKS • Complete heating Be Seen By TREE SERVICE • Wallpapering • maintenance • service • ROOFING • Repairs & Service INSURED 24,500 • Powerwashing FREE Wood Chips Delivered • SIDING • Air Conditioning • new construction • BATHROOM & Households • central vacuum Fre* Firewood Delivered KITCHEN REMODELING 1245 Westf laid Ave. 789-9552 systems Senior Citizen Discounts FULLY FREE CLARK FREE ESTIMATES INSURED ESTIMATES 1-800-334-0531 789-1608 276-6973 396-8100 272-2423 276-5752 BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT PAINTING PLUMBERS TV REPAIR Speclaling In: MCDOWELLS LAVITOL PAINTING LENNY'S PLUMBING • Exterior HEATING Since 1928 • Interior CHARLES Family Owned & Operated • Expert Preparation • Heating Sewer • Free Estimate Cleaning CONTRACTING • Budget Plans • Fully Insured • Plumbing & Heating DECKS • WINDOWS • Service Plans Repairs ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS SAVE ENERGY...** Install • Hot Water Heaters SALES & REPAIRS ROOFING • SIDING • Plumbing/AC Vinyl Replacement Windows • Sump Pumps (30 Years in Business) • Reasonable Prices i/ Gominerruif Free Est. • State License #6249 CENTER TV 272-4733 450 North Ave. E. • Roofing • Leaders and Gutters written estimate* 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle Commercial Rtaldantlal Westfleld Lenny Grieco FREE ESTIMATES 233- /334 272-4033 574-0480 276-2331 Charles PijanowsKI 233-3213 WALLS AND CEILINGS BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENT • TO ADVERTISE PLUMBING HI I I-SIKOM, MCDOWELLS R. Vetter MICHAEL M. MASON Renovation Since 1928 Uc. #1268 Serving Union County & ei ICI r-n •Balhroom Remodeling^ Vicinity Sine* IMS FUEL CO. To Place Ad & Sons '•Attic & Basement Refinishing' • Water Heaters Here Call: • Sewer Cleaning Plastering Additions • Alterations Holly Park • Sump Pumps Patching Decks • Kitchens • Baths Most Major Brands Air Conditioning f Humidifiers Annette Textured Ceiling • Fully Insured • Oil & Gas Burners •» Mealing & Cooling Interiors No Job Too Small Fuel Oil f Air Cleaning Filter* Sheetrocking Quality Work • Reasonable Prices I For Quality Craftsmanship Call: 1-800-334-0531 SALES • SERVICE 450 North Ave. E. Taping & Finishing 276-4048 IISSTAILATICN Westfield 753-1881 709-0591 Femily In Cranford 37 years 276-0900 I FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES 233-3213 276-6945 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD TO ADVERTISE GLASS LANDSCAPING PAVING TO ADVERTISE I WORD PROCESSING DYNAMIC ARCO-TEC JOYCE-MORGAN Call Today • GLASS CO. CONTRACTORS Call Today Profaaalonal Word Procvaalng Your Ad Can 'For All Your Glass Needs Landscaping/Paving & Commercial Your Ad Can Publication D«ilgn COMMERCIAL Asphalt Work • Drlvaway* Qraphlca & Pf»»»nt«tlon» • STONE FltONTI Parking Area* • Sidewalk* • ALUMINUM INTHANCE Fall Cleanups and Be Seen By Cuatomlzatd Laaar Output Be Seen By • run ouut Sealing • Reiurfaclng • CUITOM MIRftORI Curbing* • Snowplowlng Mamoa, Nawalattara, Flyara • STEEL SAIH WINDOWS Garbage Removal 24,500 24,500 TRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL Mailing Uata, Raaumaa ' WEHM0 MNH Free Estimates FREE EST. FULLY INS. Households Lagal J. Madlcal Raporia WINDOW OUII A ALL YEAR SERVICE Manuala & Larg* Documanla Households •MBUETOW KMEN MPMR.I ' DIPLACIMENT WINDOW Serving Union County 1-800-334-0531 1-800-334-0531 Serving Union County 381-4128 Free Estimates arid Consultations "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" <201)»51 -9076 276-6083 Fully Insured 687-0614 789-9508 B-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - January 10,1991 CLASSIFIED CONNECTION PARTY PLANNING- Any KITCHENS BY JOHN- TREE ft STUMP RE- occatlon any size from Tlred of your old kitchen? MOVAL — Is your stump a PLOY birthdays to weddings. Make It look like new! pain in the grass? Free Our location or yours. We Custom work a specialty. estimates Fully Insured. O O N N I O N handle the details Insur- Also bathrooms, whirl- "JUST STUMPS" 634- ing flair and originality. pools, spas. Expert ce- 1318. BOOKKEEPER- FT. Var- DRIVER A SHIPPING PART TIME FLEXIBLE- SALES- Life license nec- Select one or all our ser- ramic tile work. Decks, ied responsibilities. In- ASSISTANT- Immed. Earn $6O$80 weekly essary. Security helpful. 430 \ vices: catering, resort additions, finished base- TREE MAINTENANCE- 410 1 cludes computerized cus- opening. Capital Printing guaranteed setting ap- F/T, P/T. High commls- CHILDCARM I accommodations, restau- ments, all types of home Tree removals, shrub tomer service. Req. bkpg. Corp., Middlesex. Must pointments by pnone slons. Call 583-6981. rant and banquet rooms, prunnlng. Commercial 4 HOP WANTED I exp,, 35 WPM, pleasant have clean driving record; from your home working WANTED I improvements. Call for residential. Quality work SCHOOL PSYCHOLO- entertainment, decora- free estimate, 707-9215, phone personality. Bene- valid drivers license. 560- 1-12 hourh s dalldlly No self- GIST- Certification re- tions, rentals, set up , at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. fits. 302-0909. 1515 ask for Ray or Jeff ing, no cold calls. Call KITCHENS, BATHS- re experience. Call 658-3266 quired, K-S System. Send clean up and many morel modeling, alterations, AIDES Alan 272-3184. resume to: Helen Stark, cCHILD CARE- FyT In our or 321-0077 BOOKKEEPER- Full or DRIVERS- Part Time. Call Pam's Party Plan- cabinet refacing, counter- Certified Horn* part time. Name your own Early morning, evening & PART TIME- Fashion Director of Special Ser- home. 5 mln. north of ning. 563-9644. tops, formica, Corlan, tile Health Aides weekend hours available. vices, Kenilworth Board of Princeton. Live-In ar- Up to 40 hours per week. hours. Westfleld store. designer. Project work for rangements Is avail. PLUMBING SEWER A work, skylights, finished Call 233-6611. Must be over 25. Call small baby accessories Education, 426 Boule- basements, drywall & tap- Immediate openings In vard, Kenilworth, NJ Large private bedroom ft DRAIN SERVICE- All PLUMBING, I Middlesex County and CABLE TV INSTALL- 968-0040 between 9AM- company. Chester. Call ing, decks. References on 9PM. 07033. An equal oppty af- batn. Looking for affec- work guarantoed. 10% off HEATING, I surrounding areas for ERS— National Company 439-3264 day or eves. tionate, loving person to with ad. 24 hours No ]ob request. No job too small. ESL INSTRUCTORS- firmative action employer. Free estimates. Fully in- SkCOOUNG qualified, experienced hiring motivated individu- PART TIME- Flex hours. care for our 5 1/2 yr. old too small. Frae estimates. J CHHA'S who are willing als! Travel, employee sta- Part time. Tues. & Thurs. 10-20 hrs., $200-$400/wk. SECRETARY- Part girl & 7 yr. old boy. Excel. 356-1029 or 725-8239. sured. Call Cedrone's to make a commitment to tus, health Insurance, evenings, Bound Brook "Try it you'll like it" ap- Time. Sales office In Home Improvements at COPPERHEAD PLUMB- driving record & refer- ROOFING & GUTTERS- quality care. Must be flexi- paid worker's comp. and High School, 7:30- proach to soft sell prod- SomerviHe. General office ences required. Call 201- 846-8729. ING & HEATING ble and willing to travel other benefits. Pickup/ 9:30PM. Need NJ certifi- ucts everyone wants/ work. Some Wordp- Dave Bayno. AM work CORP.- Affordable qual- 526-4337 (bus.) or 201- guarantoed. fully insured. KITCHENS- Refacing, within your area. Call Van needed. Preferred cation In any subject. Call needs. Will train. No In- rocesslng famllarity. Flexl- 281-7645 (home). ity - free estimates, 24 Mellnda for Interview 526-7757. vestment req. FT poten- Free estimates. Call 754- new, alterations, counter- hours emergency service. Cable TV Services 1-800- ble hours. Call 725-4285. CHILDCARE NEEDED- 6512. tops, mica furniture, car- Excellent Pay 397-7389 or 515-984- GAL/GUY FRIDAY- tial. For interview call Mr. STORE MANAGER- License #8917. Please Western Medical 6574. Gary 752-6027 Boutlque store seeking In my Scotch Plains horns ROOFING & PAINTING — pentry. Free estimates. call 752-8808, Busy Sales Office needs for toddler & newborn. Gutters cluanod and in- Call 966-7027. Services CHILD CARE- Earn person good on phone w/ PART TIME- Saving to FT manager. Some exper. Exper. & references req. PAINTING & PAPER PATS PLUMBINQ- 2414 Morris Avenue money providing quality customers & able to han- buy a home? Reduce the pref. Will train. Incentive, stallod Slate repairs. Plumblng & Heating. No Flexible wkday hours. Fully insured. Freo esti- HANGING- Interior/exte- Union child care for 1 or more dle typing & tiling. Salary, high cost of rent by car- discounts, perks. Some- Begin Immed. 654-S256 mates. Call Vinnio 572- rior. Professional work. Job too small! Many years M4-4S70 children In your own benefits, vacation, 401K. ing for our properties rset County, 201-359- 7119 No job too small. Insured. of oxper. on hand. Master 1-flOO.B24-4«70 homo. MONDAY MORN- N.G.K. Spark Plugs, 99 while they are for sale. 1121 between 10AM-6PM. NANNY WANTED- Hllls- plumbers lie. 7784. Free EOE M/F/H/V borough family w/2 girl* FREE ESTIMATES. Call ING, Inc. A Family Day Morris Ave., Springfield, For Info call, 766-2544 TELEMARKETERS - SPELLING, PUNCTUAL Bob Steinman, 526-3382. estimates. 752-6870. Care Management Ser- NJ. 07081; 467-9S9S. (1 & 4 yrs.) needs FT TION — A problem for ARE YOU A WARM PART TIME- cleaning, 6PM-9PM. Salary plus bo- FRIENDLY PERSON Who vice offers Insurance, re- childcare. Live In/out. Proofreading, copy edit- PAINTING & PAPER- HAVE A GREAT 19911- offices & houses, typing, nuses. Convenient Some- Driver's license, refer- would like to work In the ferrals, equipment, back- Start your own business filing, data entry, shop- ing, business letters? HANGING- Reasonable up & more. Union County rset location. Call Rich ences req. 201-369-7868. 725-7290/P.O. Box 9&1, rates, fully insured, very dental field? We are look- buy joining Discovery ping, party serving, etc. 302-1990. ing for a PT dental assis- 668-4884; Somerset Toys. Call Val 381-5B51 PART TIME CHILD CARE Somerviilo. N.J.06876 neat. Call for a free esti- I INSTRUCTION I County 526-4684 CalT Resources, Inc. at WANTED— for lovable 10 mate Norcraft Painting tant for our orthodontic for details & training. 543-5775 TYPING IN MY 560-3765. practice In Westfleld. mo. old boy in our So. for business or personal Some experience pre- COOK NEEDED- St. HIT HARD BY THE PART TIME- wear and Plainfield home. Flexible noods Roports, loiters, PAINTING & WALL ferred. 0811232-2203, John's Rectory in Dune- ECONOMY?- Join the show ladies fashion few- I EMPLOYMENT I daytime hrs. Please call PIANO INSTRUCTION- lien is In Immediate need mailers, labels, etc. 469- PAPERING- "Winter Few openings avail. Seri- fast-growing environmen- lery. Two eves. $125, No I WANTED I 756-9378 2629. Special" SSO off painting of a part time cook to pre- tal Industry & earn big $. investment. We train. Ex- ous minded only. Classi- BANK pare the evening meal and 20% off wallpapering. cal, Theory, Heavy tech- FT or PT, Call 233-3043. cellent future. Manage- FULLY INSURED. Will Mon.-Frl. Job includes menl available. 756-3068. CERTIFIED, RELIABLE nique. Many yrs. exper. shopping for meals. If In- INSURANCE AGENCY- ( *- "i beat any written esti- 356-5951. TELLER in Linden/Union Cty. look- NURSE'S AIDE- seeks ( ^ ^ mates. Will work wknds. terested please call (201) PHOTOGRAPHERS position caring for sick, CHILDCARE DEGREED & EXPERI- 968-2621 ing for Personal Lines I HOME Call Chris at 873-1389. FULLTIME CSR. Insurance experi- (FREELANCE) elderly, baby, children. I PROVIDED I ENCED Piano teacher. All CUSTOMER SERVICE Evening or night. Very I IMPROVEMENTS I PAINTING, WALLCOVER levels, ages & styles ence a must. License Forbes Newspapers, A — Free estimates, fully in- REPRESENTATIVE- helpful. Salary commen- good references. Call taught In your home. Call •KENILWORTH Needed by small com- Division of Forbes Inc., 374-B735 after 5PM BEDMINISTER- Mother WALLPAPERING- Top sured, references. Other 753-1624. surate w/experienca. Full looking to care for 1 child services available. Call pany that sells custom benefits. Call Valerie or needs experienced pho- CLEANING- Experi- quality workmanship GED STUDY FOR THE loosaleaf binders and tographers to work on an full time, references avail- guarantoed. FREE ESTI- Budget Painting, 752- Jean, 862-7499 or 862- "on-call"basis, when enced mother & daughter able, ask for Susan 781- 2012. QED- In your own home, Up to Index tabs. Printing or 7565. Full time, part time will clean your home, of- MATES. 925-7360. __ In e short weeks. Get graphic arts background need arises. Must have 5681 PAINTING— Interiors A & re-entry persons wel- proven photographic iabill- fice or apt. Transporta- A-1 PAINTING— Where your GED, H.S. Equiva- $8.50 per hr Is preferred. Some typing, come. tion, good refs. Honest * CERTIFIED DAYCARE quality counts. Residential Specialty. Reasonable, in- lency Diploma. Call GED {Depending on heavy phone, and a vari- ties, able to do owownn pro- PROVIDER IN SOME- sured, Refs. 37 yrs. of LIBRARY ASSISTANT- cessing and provide us reliable. Call 572-7523. & Commercial. Senior Cit- PREP. 1-800-927-0305. Experience) ety of other responsibili- HOUSECLEANINQ- RSET- Quality care In izens discount. No job too Custom Service. 968- ties make this an Interest- F.T. Computer experi- with black and white learning environment for 0467. V.A. CARNEVALE. LIFE MANAGEMENT- ence, precise clerical prints, and be flexible with Once a week. Call Mary your Infant. 888-8266. small. Fully insured. Freo At City Savings, we Ing, fast-paced job. Call 968-3941. __ estimates. Call 654-1741 PAINTING- Let a The Llfeplan Institute pre- recognize that con- 233-8833 (leave message skills necessary. Duties hours. Send resume to: | include clerical aspects of Sharon Wilson. Forbes CHILD CARE- Raritan. (leave mossago). woman do your painting. sents the "'Fortress Self" genial, "people ori- on machine with day and WORD PROCESSING- Mom will care for your Neat, clean quality work. Life Management & Self- ented" tellers are night numbers). acquisitions, Circ desk 1 Newspapers, P.O. Box Experlenced professional A-1 WALL~SCAPERS- Promotion Program to eve. per week & 1 Sat. 699. SomerviHe, N.J. child full time. Non- Wallpapor hanging, Paint- Insured. Free estimates. essential to the op- CUSTOMER SERVICE working from home seek- smoker. Low rates. Walks Call Maryann 560-9235. people of an ages. Dr. eration and suc- per month. To be hired 08B76. ing several small busi- Ing, Kitchons & Baths re- Norman Vincent Peale REP- $17,500 to within salary range activities. 526-2562. modeled. Free estimates, ROOFING CONTRAC- cess of each of our $22,500. Major bank in PT OR FT- Days. Filling ness to provide steady CHILDCARE PLUS- IN says, "It makes sense to branches. ($13,200-317,000) de- catalog mail orders. In- work, call 722-2108 Fully Insured. 463-5988 TOR —from roof repairs me." Call ALDA 201-359- Union area seeks 3 yrs pending on skills & expe- YOUR HOME! On a regu- or 281-7435. to new roofs. Specializing 7399 Customer Service exper. cludes some office duties. lar basis, will babyait, run Your dedication, rience. Good benefits. We train. Req. car & 1 yr. B & E CONSTRUC- in alt home Improvements In a Branch Banking envi- Call Mrs. Klimowicz 709- errands, do housework & additions. Fully insured. TUTORING- Reading, know-how and flair ronment. Light typing & history w/any employer. and more. Your time will TION— Roofing, siding, Free estimate. 704-8022. for dealing with 7276. EOE M/F/H/V Non-smoking. 302-0909. [ EMPLOYMENT I docks, alterations, addi- math in your home. 10 loan documentation a be your own. 781-1030. yrs. public school experi- customers will al- plus. Usual customer ser- MANAGEMENT CANDI- RECEPTIONIST PART RELATED tions, drywall, painting, SHEETROCK/SPACKLE CHILDCARE- Full/part -Repairs to sheetrock & ence. Certified K-8 & ways be appreci- vice duties. Excel, bene- DATE: We will train at our TIME— Perfect for secre- \pPPORTUNmCSj doors & windows Free ated here. Among fits. Metro, 25 Commerce sxpenss for permanant tarial school 8tudent or time, my So. Bound OStimatos. Call 725-3441. plaster. 572-5811. H.S. Math; M.A. degree. Call 272-5315. other amenities, a Dr., Cranford, 7090800 position in Somerset/ Mid- experienced person. Brook home. Lunch & BFIEITENFELD CON- SIDING CONTRAC- career at City Sav- dlesex County with an in- Good opportunity for ARE YOU INTER- snack provided. Many ref- STRUCTION- Additions, TOR— has left over vinyl ings offers: CUSTOMER SERVICE ternationally fenown com- bright individual with ESTED— In enhancing erences. Call 469-3890. siding, roofing, clocks, siding from large develop- ( 38O \ REP— National manufac- pany that is a leader in good phone skills, clerical your Income, perhaps DUNELLEN- Experi- windows doors, etc. ment. Top brand- white, •Excellent benefits turer has an administra- the field. We're looking & typing. Afternoon changing your lifestyle. enced mom will care for Cleaning & hnuling. Call gray, blue or tan. Big dis- I LOANS A I package tive position for a bright for outgoing, confident in- Unlimited potential w/min- person with solid sales hours. Wnltehouse. 534- your child. Reasonable Chuck_at^2,t8096^ count. Installation guaran- •Internal job posting dividuals with high ambi- 6555. Imal Investment. Just one rates. Lunch & snack pro- teed. 469-9456. I FINANCE I service experience. Full call can change your life. CARPENTRY-" All typos benefits. Send resume to: tion who truly enjoy work- vided. 752-4295 WALLPAPERING & Promising begin- Ing with people. Some RECEPTIONIST/ BOOK- Call (201)789-3710 (24hr. ol home renovations & Box 26, Forbes Newspa- KEEPER/ LIGHT SECRE- recorded message) - EXPERIENCED Loving remodoling invUe & out. PAINTING- Reasonable COLLEGE AIDE-FAF- ners, preferaDly pers, PO Box 699, Some- sales, retail or public rela- with previous cash tions experience a plus TARIAL SKILLS- Imme- HEALTH INSURANCE Mother will care for your Froo estimate: Hoason- ratos- Free estimates Call Flnancial Aide Forms pre- rville, NJ 08876 child in my Westfleld ablo rntns Call Dave at Kristin at 968-7842 pared In the confidence handling or cus- but not necessary Start- diate opening in local SALES- Licensed tomer service expe- Cranford law office. Some agents needed for out- home. FT/PT. All ages. 356 891 L>. of your home by Accoun- DELI HELP- Part time ing salary to $600 per Reasonable. References. WALLPAPERING & tant. Ken 232-0859. rience, may qualify week plus bonus potential experience required. Con- side sales and possible CARPENTRY- REMOD- PAINTING- reasonable to be trained for $9/hr. Car necessary. Call tact Karen at 709-1700 to management opportunity. 232-5705. 382-0220 after 2PM upon assuming Manage- ELLING DECKS, rates, free estimates, call this challenging po- ment responsibilities. schedule interview. 50K and up. Ray KanI EXPERIENCED DOORS, ADDITIONS & Kristin at 968-7B42 sition. Send resume to: The RECEPTIONIST- Insur- 815-7802 ____. MOTHER/ TEACHER- TRIM. SPECIAL WINTER DID YOU WINDOW CLEANING- 3B2 I KNOW .. . Management Institute, anco company seeks SHARE YOUR AM. wlll care for your child In RATES. HOME MECANIX Professional, fully in- If you're looking for PO Box 764, Green bright, people oriented In- my So. Plfd. home. Lots 769-7250. INSURANCE I This little ad can be read ERICAI AREA REPRE- sured, superior refer- an environment in more than 147,000 Brook. NJ 08612-0764. dividual with professional SENTATIVE FOR INTER- of ice. References. Bar- ences. Other related ser- where your talents homes in 15 publications MANAGEMENT TRAINEE phono manner & appear- NATIONAL STUDENTS bara at 753-6483. ing. repairs. Small Jobs. vices available UNIVER- will be acknowl- throughout Somerset, Starting salary up to ance tor front dssk recep- NEEDED. COMPEN- LOVING MOM will care Reasonable! ratos. satis- SAL BUILDING MAINTE- edged consider a Middlesex and Union $600/wk. 2 yr. Training tionist position. Responsi- SATED VOLUNTEER for your child In my faction gunranlood. All NANCE For FREE ESTI- HEALTH career with one of Program, full benefits. bilities include answering WITH EXCELLENT TRAIN- the most extensive Counties? It caught your Bound Brook home. Ex- types of work. ATD MATE Call 281-7611. INSURANCE attention, didn't it? College & Business expe- phones, light typing & fil- ING/TRAVEL BENEFITS. perienced, Excel, refer- Carpentry, 753 6031 - branch banking rience preferred. Call 201- ing. WP50 & Lotus 123 a INFORMATION ON THIS WINDOWS- BELOW Low Cost networks In New Call YOUR ad In today! ences. Call anytime (201) CERAMIC~ li"MARBLE COST— Contractor has 1-800-334-0531. 782-5254, ext. 271 any- plus. Send rosume & ref- ENRICHING EXPERI- 469-7361. Individual & Jersey. time, Mr. Kalchen. erences to PO Box 450, ENCE ASPECT FOUN- INSTALLATION- Baths. 200 whito vinyl replace- We Get Results! LOVING MOM- will care Kitchons & Foyers. Old ments loft over from large Business Pluckemin, NJ 07978 DATION 1-800-878-6884. and now Repairs. Call For consideration DRAFTING— Arch, wood- NURSE SALES- Excellent op- for your child In my Edi- dovolopment. 5 sizes, in- Medical Insurance TO: Our Dealers, Host- son home. Meals, play- John 369 6610 stnllation included. Other please call: work DO NOT APPLY un- RN CHARGE portunity well established Plans Human Resources Dept esses and Customers. room, fenced yard & ref- CUSTOM HOME'TNTE" sizes avail. 4699456. less you have woodwork NURSE wholesaler located in Long Term Nursing (201) 805-4909 drafting experience. Sal- South Plainfield off Route FROM; Friendly home erences. Call 549-7934 RIOR DECORATING- & Care Plans ary open. Job involves 3-11 shift. Must have pre- 287. No experience nec- Parties- To THANK YOU MOTHER OF 2- will give Cosmutir. Construction. 370 detailing & project man- vious LTC experiences. We essary. Will train to call on as we'd like to do Is fary lots of TLC to your toddler All pharos r.i intonor doc- We Do It Right!! CITY SAVINGS agement. Somerset Wood offer an excoflent salary beyond our powers. If we in my Piscataway home, orntintj & interior/ ortenor and a choico of banofits. industrial accounts. Per- | LANDSCAPING, \ Call Us Equal Oppt Emp M/F/H/V Products. 526-0030. manent employment with had no friends like you, Early learning & basic construction. (ju.Vr'tnlood Our facility has a nursing There'd be no firm like skills also provided. Call TREE CARE team with high standards. high earning potential lowest pricos. C;ill