' Patriotism is the willingness to kill and be killed for trivial reasons. — Bertrand Russell. Vol. I, No. 13 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, December 6,1990 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, WeatftekJ 07091 15 cents Drivers seeing red over meter stickers By Donald Pizzi Jr. short term (two-hour) meters, while green Record staff writer stickers have been placed on the long term (eight-hour) meters. The stickers Recent changes designed to alleviate were placed on the meters last week. the town's perennial parking problem At least one resident who called the have raised the ire of both residents and The Record was irked by the wording of commuters. the stickers, which she called "rude." Complaints have been received by the The woman also said that the placement Chamber of Commerce, Councilman of the stickers on the meters during the Frank Rodgers and The Record about the holiday season was a case of poor timing. recent parking changes. They range from The stickers on the two-hour meters commuters who are upset at the decrease warn drivers that feeding the meters is in 12-hour meters in town, to workers not allowed. Meter-feed ing has always upset at increased fees on eight-hour been illegal but has never been enforced, meters, to shoppers who feet new stickers according to Rodgers. on parking meters denoting long and "There may be a problem with the short term parking are poorly worded. phrase 'meter-feeding,' which is some- The parking changes include changes thing we've (the Town Council) always in parking meter time allotments in the referred to," said Rodgers, chairman of central business district All one-hour the council transportation, parking and meters In the downtown area have been traffic committee. "Really, it's a message changed to two-hour meters, while some to workers (who have parked at the short 12-hour meters have been reduced to time meter for entire work days in the eight hours. past)." Red stickers have been placed on the (Please turn to page A-15) Committee established
by iii.ini-e Duireison to review district goals SANTA CLAUS passes mil candy canes at annual tree lighting ceremony Sunday. Santa had plenty of energy for his By Stephanie Brown task: he walked instead of takiny the fire truck An estimated 1,300 people showed up. See photos on page A-14. Record Assistant Editor committee); • Doris Gerber, learning consultant, spe- Superintendent of Schools Mark C. cial services: Smith has named 18 people to a commit- • Marcia Greenwald, parent, WHS, and tee which will review and revise the past presidnet of PTC; Cemetery fights panel's proposed statement of district goals. • Kirsten Ilaack, student, WHS; The goats have been adopted annually • Judy Hall, parent, McKinley School; by the Board of Education, but have not • Charlotte Hyams, student, WHS; been changed since 1975. Smith sug- • Kelley Kissiah, principal, Jefferson realignment of Gallows Hill Road gested last month that the goals be re School; vised in anticipation of the state monitor- • Marianne Marchese, guidance counsel- By Donald Pizzi Jr. statutes which would not allow the town did not feel the statutes would prohibit ing process, which is scheduled for May, lor, WF IS; to take the land through eminent domain. the town from using unused land 1992. • Hubert S. Miner Jr, nti/enat-iarge, Recoui Maff wntrr The chairman distributed copies of the Bagger said the circulation committee, Although the state legislature recently past president of the Hoard of Kducution Kairview (Vint'teir will lie a little letter to the board, but downplayed headed by board member John Brady, passed legislation that could put a one- (he server! on the board frnin I!)fi6 to smaller if the Plmmim; Hoard approves a Hitrkcs argument will meet tonight to discuss reconsidering year moratorium on monitoring for sev- 1968), proposal to usurp a portion ol its unused "I'm not at all sure that's what those the proposal. eral districts, including Westfield, the • B. Carol Molnar, parent, Wilson School, lami statutes say," he told the board. "I think the reasons (tor (he proposal) committee will begin working on theand Board of Education member; Hoard chairman Kichurd Ha;'j.:rr has Uai
Problems seen at the Youth and Family iiMtl lltilietilK lid Kit-: Ihe «|««strWtlM Counseling Service Involving physical, ploy Ihr i milmUnm hoi*"* to t||mlni»t(, or picfeftilth i1line \\\P jNit^ntldl (til |l(tr mental or emotional abuse. i lilnl Hhn
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1 Inside town e©ni©f ^ap©if m n©w i tliiiiitii The Record this week Mtndowsskin Pirk fi in th@ rt 0WI MB A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD -- December 6,1990 Kf^llaaaaaaaaaaaaaW""** If! B^Ba^BaVS""^BaaaBBBBVaBBBaBaa^^B^B^^B^B^B^B^^B^Ba^B^B^B^B^B^B^H Winter Festival takes place / ^^^HKAgg^a^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HES^^^^^^Pr^^^^^H downtown on December 16 The Intown group of the West- The Broadway Singers, a mixed B^BBBBa^HHMa^B^BBBBBB^Ba^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBaWi^ia^BBBBBBBBBBafftHBBBBH field Area Chamber of Commerce chorus of 60 students of Edison' is sponsoring "Winter Festival" Intermediate School, will sing hoi-; Sunday afternoon, Dec. 16, from 1 iday selections at 2:30 p.m. in" p.m. to 4 p.m. in the central busi- front of Rorden Realty on Elm ness district Street. Their performance will be Santa will arrive Westfield-style in addition to broadcast music on a Fire Department Truck and throughout the afternoon. will be available throughout the Local organizations are invited afternoon for photos with chil- to compete for prizes in an ice dren. sculpting contest Interested Pictures with Santa Claus, for a teams may call the Chamber at modest fee, will be taken by Bill 233-3021 to reserve an ice block. Moore of Classic Studio inside the Retailers of the Intown group 1st Nationwide Bank at 1 Lincoln are donating $1,000 worth of Is^a^SLaaV Plaza on East Broad Street prizes in a Holiday Shopping Steuernagle's Nursery of Spring- Spree drawing, which shoppers Reid Avenue, which is a member may enter during Winter Festival of the Chamber Intown group, will Further information on the Holi- MULREANY HONORED: Westfield Rotary Humanitarian provide the seasonal decorations day Shopping Spree will appear Award recipient Robert H. Mulreany, left, proudly holds Tiffany for the photo area. in this paper next week. sculpture presented by service club. Award is presented an- Profits from these pictures will nually to a Westfield individual dedicated to serving town and be donated to the Paul Jackson is named in the memory of the late Charles P. Bailey. Bailey's Fund. This fund was established Santa gets mail widow, Cordelia, joins honorees and Rotary president John to help pay for costly rehabilita- i Blasi above, from left: William T. Meglaughlin (1989 recipient), tion therapy for Paul Jackson, a from Westfield I Blasi, Mulreany (1990) and H. Emerson Thomas (1988). 1979 graduate of Westfield High School who became paralyzed fol- The Westfield Recreation Com- lowing an operation to remove a mission has received word from spinal cord tumor. Santa's headquarters that he will L set up a special North Pole postal Chamber: use 'creativity and patience' in search for parking delivery for children who wish to write to him. Weslfivld An>a Chamber of meters have been made to return spaces available for monthly Meter-feeding is illegal at any Children may write to Santa Commarve ISHIUHI tiw foliawing spaces to the use of town employ- rental. meter. Those in 2-hour meters Claus by addressing their letters statement this u'i'ck OH jxirknig. ees and customers. In the central Parking in all permit lots is free who wish to stay in town longer Fifty two commuter trains stop to: North Pole Delivery, Recre- The demand for parking spaces business district all one-hour after 6 p.m. weekdays and every may move their cars to other in Westfield on weekdays, with 26 ation Department, 425 East Broad in Westfield is great and the sup- meters have been removed. There Saturday and Sunday. Metered spaces for another two hours as inbound and 26 outbound. The SL, Westfield, N.J. 07090. ply is limited. This situation of are now 568 2-hour meters which spaces are free after 6 p.m. week- often as they desire. Employees first train into Newark leaves at Because of his busy schedule, long standing is a fact which be- should be available for customers. days and on Sundays. should buy permits (which are 5:37 a.m., the last train out arrives Santa can only respond to letters comes more obvious during the Some 12-hour meters have been The most frequently asked cheaper than meters), park in 8- at 1:32 am. received by Dec. 20. holiday shopping .season. changed to ft-hour meters; there question is: "Where are the 8- hour metered spaces, park out- The following information are 251 8-hour meters available hour meters?" Sixty-seven are on- side the congested areas, car pool, comes from a recent discussion for employees and long-staying street: Orchard, Ferris Place, or walk to and from work. Com- Our Delicious and with Councilman Frank J. Hod- customers. There are also 249 Elmer and Kim between Walnut muters are restricted to train sta- Innovative Menu Is gel's, chairman of the Town Coun- permit spots available for employ- and Orchard. Other banks of 8- tion permit lots and 12-hour available for cil Transportation, Parking and ees in the Citgo and Shell lots and hour meters are in municipal meters. Traffic Committee: the latter, on the corner of Central parking lots: approximately 40 are The Westfield Area Chamber of 233-9733 Eat-in or Taka-out. Changes in time designations of and South avenues, has permit at the north end of the Prospect Commerce suggests creativity and f 439 South Ave. • Call for our Dally Menu Street lot, 69 at the north end of patience: drivers who are scan- V Westfield Specials the Elm Street lot, 25 at the south- ning streets and lots for parking • Homemade Salad* east corner of the lot behind the spaces will appreciate the cour- • Praparad Faaata for Guidelines to help you get Rialto Theatre, and 28 behind the tesy of those who are leaving at Taka Homa Dining Townsend property near the train the expiration of their metered your news items in the paper tracks. These &hour meters are time. no further away from stores than Thi' Wcstjit'ht /{mini welcomes Headlines are as follows: parking spaces in malls. A GOOD "A.M." STARTS AT "C&M" local news and features Here are All social and church news Santa appears at Coffee and Newspapers on the go. Fresh Bagels, pastries, muffins. 11 few guidelines that will help you should bo in the office no later Sit down breakfasts: pancakes, french toast, omelets, etc. publicize your events' than 5 p.m. Friday to appear in bank Saturday Well-timed publicity brings the the following Thursday's paper. On Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon, best results in selling tickets, rais- All other editorial material • Helium Balloons on corrections Santa Claus will appear at the LAST MINUTE ing funds, sparking interest in a must be submitted by 5 p.m. Mon- Westfiekl office of The Summit a Paper Goods speaker or program or generating day This includes letters to the The Hecorrl will promptly cor- Trust Company at 302 E. Broad St Party Planning support for a project. editors as well as news items. rect errors of fact, context or pre- For a $1 contribution, to be • Greeting Cards and i.a^t-mituite elfoils at publicity Press releases may be delivered sentation and clarify any news matched by the Summit Trust are dill'ii'iilt. sometimes impossi- to the office at 231 Elmer St be content that confuses or misleads Company, any youngster can have e Gift Wrap CATERING ble, lor us to handle, and are of twoen R3O am and 5 p.m. or (ciders Please ivport errors to his or her picture taken vvith little value ro you through the mail slot in the front liecord editor- Stuail Awbrey by Santa Proceeds will be donated Your chances of getting your door after hours The slot in effect phone or hy mail, at 23.'* MM. PO to the Westfield Rescue Squad news published an- enhanced if keeps The licrord open around H<>\ :!7!H> or through the slut at you meet liccant (leadlines Copy the clock tin- oll'ire at 231 Kliuer St All cor- Milumltcd early olteii gets the best rections ,in(l clarifications will ap- treatment because it is prepared You may contact the newspaper peal 111 tlll\ s|i;ice on tills p;ige iiS without the immediate pre at the Klrner Street office or by :i i i iii\ I'lui-tici' Miiff courtesy to our publication rush mail at I'f). Hox 279(1, Wcstfield, f i \ i df T^ NJ, f)7(KM II a meeting occurs on a Wed • I he r,i f t\ l< >I In) the to\ \wap : i riesday. Thursday or Friday, try to The phone number is 233 per-, port r.i>cc l.e-1 week omitted vm i;el inlorrnution to us by Monday The FAX number is 232-1621 Weicfiert l(c,i lnrs as the spon- when the paper is in lull prorluc II yon have any questions, the OtS Till' Mil ii i thin t, on the t ion staff will be gUid tf> help you Sh.inm1 n.nie The tree you trim this Christmas could bt tend- The Spirit of ing a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with a scholarship enabling him to learn to swim No New Lease! I or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve Y\ Men's Trees a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at n day (Are center, establish an environmental edurntion renter for the entire IATE FRIEDMAI community or send a worthy teenager abroad. The Spirit of That's the Westflelri Y'« Men's gift to the commu- nity-a tree salv that truly embodies the spirit of LIQUIDATION Christinas Christmas giving. Since 1947, more than $600,000 hut been raited for Contact-W* Care, the Diabetes Assot latlon mid many other causes.
Ipvrlal this y»an "Offlrlal" Post Bon for Utters to ••«!• U >1 SIKl I I I'lWCItOl\D Wtfkdayt 10 am. lo 9 pm • Hnhmlnv* 9 n m In 9 p m • Stittrlnv* 9 a tn to b p m OPEN Nov. 26 to Dec. 24
CASHMERE BLEND OVERCOATS
NATE FRIEDMAN Men's Clothing 30/ South Avonue * Wostfleld • 233*0248
Avt frn«i ^ niu. HOURS Mem £ri 0 30 0:00 hut^rMy til 9:00 PM Saturday 0:00*8:30 PM December 6,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Extra DWI A new bandstand is in the patrols due works at Mindowaskin Park AT ONE WITH THE SEA By Donald Pizzi Jr. Graceful and strong, with a form perfectly suited to Its Record staff writer ferred charges in the 1991 budget (unused portions of adopted ordi- environment, the Pacific Spotted Dolphin is at one for holidays Residents who felt it was conspic- nance funds that are transferred with the sea So too are the superbly designed Rolex Oysters uous in its absence can take to next years budget). To insure a safe holiday sea- heart: a bandstand should be re- Masterfully crafted to rigorous performance standards. son, Chief Anthony J. Scutti is turning to Mindowaskin Park. A bandstand rented from the advising the motoring public The Town Council informally county cost the town $3,600, Mall- each pressure proof timepiece is as durable as it is reliable that extra patrols will be in agreed last week to purchase a oy said. The original, bandstand Equally comfortable under or above the sea. these dauntless force in WestHeld during the was removed in May, because of bandstand for the park but pre- instruments are requisite equipment wherever you explore. holiday season to enforce pared itself for possible outcry its condition. motor violations, with strict from residents who may object to Councilman James Hely was the emphasis on driving while in- the expenditure. lone member of the governing Only at your Official Rolex Jeweler. toxicated. In a round table discussion, the body to object to the purchase, Motorists should be aware majority of the council agreed to stating that he was not inclined to that a first ofTense conviction the purchase of the bandstand make the expenditure based on for driving while intoxicated after Town Administrator John increasing economic problems. caries a mandatory fine of not Malloy announced that six bids Other members of the council, less than $250, a period of de- were received for the bandstand like Michael Panagos of the ROLEX tainment of not less than six after they were accepted for a Fourth Ward, felt that it would be hours per day for two consecu- second time. better to buy the bandstand now, tive days at an Intoxicated The bids were formally read at since the price may increase in Driver Resource Center, a re- Tuesday's public council meeting. the future. vocation of their driver's li- A first round of bidding received "I don't think we'll get it any cense for not less than six no response. cheaper in the future," he said. months, a $100 surcharge to be Malloy said that bids the second Councilman Christian Abeel, paid to the Drunk Driving En- time around ranged from $76,350 who approved of the purchase, forcement Fund and a $1,000 a to $248,365, an offer that seemed said that when the old bandstand year surcharge for three years. amazingly high to the council be- removed, "quite an effort was Scutti noted that it is also cause of its deviation from the made to tell interested parties it against the law for an operator range of the other bids. was going back up." or passenger in a motor vehi- "We don't know where they Acting mayor Garland "Bud" cle to consume any alcoholic came from," Malloy said of the Boothe asked each council mem- r K beverage while a motor vehi- bidders price. ber's opinion on the matter, stat- cle is being operated. Persons The town administrator said ing that if residents wanted to —- ~ Wm are presumed to have con- that the first two bids were "in the know why the purchase would be sumed an alcoholic beverage ballpark" of what the town had made, the council would have an if an unsealed container of expected to pay for the band- answer for them. any alcoholic beverage is lo- stand. "The answer is that this is part cated in the passenger com- About $47,000 has already been of the core and spirit of the town," partment of the motor vehicle. allotted for the stand, according to Boothe said. "This bandstand is •so A first conviction carries a fine Malloy. The difference in cost among my earliest memories of r of $200. would be made up through de- the town." Miner speaks Rec commission sponsors ski trips at adult forum The Westfield Recreation Com- reation Office. The cost, is $39 per mission will sponsor five ski trips person, which includes transpor- Dr. Robert Scott Miner Jr. of throughout the Poconos and New tation and lift ticket Rental and Westfield, a consulting chemist for Jersey during the up-coming win- lessons are optional at an addi- the pharmaceutical industry and ter season. These trips are open tional cost The bus will leave an ordained deacon and elder in to Westfield residents only and all from the Municipal Building at the United Presbyterian Church, children under 12 years of age 630 a.m. and return at approxi- will speak on "Faith, Love and must be accompanied by an adult mately 6 p.m. Hope" at the next two sessions of age 18 or over. For more information on this or (he Adult Forum in the Library Our first trip is scheduled to upcoming trips, call the Recre- and Lounge of St Paul's Episco- Camelback Ski Area in Tanners- ation Office at 789-4080 between pal Church This Sunday, Dec. 9 villc, Pa on Sunday, Doc. 16. Reg- 8:30 a.m. and 4:40 p.m., or pick up and next Sunday, Dec. 16 from istration for this trip is being ac- a ski trip brochure at the Recre- 9:05 a.m. to 10 a.m. cepted through Doc 13 on a first ation Department, located in the come, first serve basis at the Rec- Municipal Building irtaAlLa Y trip to NYC The Westfield "Y" is sponsoring Genealogist speaks today |Ms-ta^iual trip to Radio City Music Mallf on Dec. 11. Orchestra seats Marion O. Harris, a professional (lenealogy Society and is on the 'are still available for the new genealogist, will speak to The Ge- Board of Governors of the Ame- Icihrlstmas Spectacular including nealogical Society of the West rican Name Society, and is active CERTIFIFD CifMOHKilST APPRAISFHS AGS ACCHF OlltO (A M I AH !the Rockettes Fields at 1 p.m. today at the West- in historic preservation in Morris J Tickets include bus transporta- field Memorial Library. She will County and the state. The public , tion which will leave the "Y" at 10 talk on Genealogical Research in is invited to attend the presenta- OPfN lATf THURSDAY NIGHTS jam. Tickets are on sale at the Northwestern New Jersey. She is tion II a trustee of the Morris Avenue
(W'Sftd. Christmas It for The Carol- era* figurines from Byers Choice*. These hand crafted originals capture the spirit of Christmas past-and present! And there are al- For all your hdiday ways new series to collect, each with a different van ety of dress and facial ex- lock under the tree at pressions. The Carolers will put a song In your heart! John Franks. leannette's f<)/iru';i/t LULK ()ur free rrKmoffttwimMf on ntkct Memories Westftrld 232-1072 <-.«»«* Sun also UHu h to your TIMS IS RUNNING DOWN •i»-4fci* I his week under the tree we're offering: AMP SANTA'S RUN IS n ciossn ^ Pierre Cardin Fancy CotUm Siyeaters Mak« Surt Your Lovtd Ontt Aro Not Disappointed Ail Mm* Winter (Xtt 30% VtottSdrtfeiruTv SEND YOUR GIFTS EARLY fnm I \ mt\ 4 trm The MAIL ROOM FREEti/FTSf li ready when you are! WP MAVr rVFWYTMINQ TO MAHf YOIII? John franks A Holiday IhniiUun Since 1927 Semi fatly mul Ifnln* Iarlyl khh Pmb* M*\ Map* i THE MAIL ROOM Mf»l H»AY HMI1UI at TERRILL'S 4Q 7\r, Nrirfh Avo W 233 0S29 A-4 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - December 6,1990 OH, THATJ MY PAP, KBBPING A Guest opinion BHB ON OUR LOCAL Our love affair with the auto gives CABLE us the economic equivalent of AIDS By William R. Wright lars in real estate taxes. To add ances of modal support but to in- We now have Conrall, Amtrak insult to injury, some states tried vest in our future enemy and en- and a general American "railroad to overturn the portion of the vironmental needs: problem." "4R" act which prohibits states • Remove real estate taxes from First, last and always, remem- from taxing railroads at an am- all rail and transit properties. ber that all forms of passenger ount greater than other proper- • Increase gasoline taxes to: (1) transportation are subsidized, and ties. The degradation goes on fund localities for road costs, (2) none at a lesser amount than Am- Much local rail tax money has fund revenue needs of shorUine trak and NJ Transit With that in gone directly to furnish facilities railroads and reduce transit fares mind, let us explore history. for road competition. The auto to equalize the huge autotruck Before it went bankrupt in the stands high on that list, being sub- subsidies. early 1930's, the Central Railroad sidized fully 89 percent of its in- • Fund rail freight and passenger of New Jersey which passed frastructure costs. Federal figures expansions through environmen- through Westfield and other show that user taxes (gas, tires, tal and energy programs as rail- towns in this area was billed the certain excise taxes) only cover 67 roads will be a better investment entire amount of the cost of such percent federal and state high- than many of the present strate- gies which ignore the transporta- expensive items as grade crossing ways (excluding lost real estate tion factor. removals, even though it derived ratables). Not one penny goes to little benefit The same was true cover city streets and county Finally, we must keep in mind of other railroads. In some in- roads on which three quarters of the following: stances speed restrictions were all driving is done. • We had no acid rain till we had automotive smog. removed and the cost of crossing Presently all county road and keepers was eliminated. • One rail track can move the vol- bridge and city street costs are ume of 18 highway lanes. Now, after Conrail's predeces- borne out of real estate taxes as • Presently all forms or transpor- sor company's bankruptcy caused no highway "user" charges have tation are subsidized and none America to look more closely at ever filtered down to the local less than raiL the shabby treatment it gives its road level. A greater portion of Only when America follows the railroads, a formula based on gasoline taxes should be returned lead of France, Japan and other value has been developed. Under to communities for road repairs, rail leaders can we have a trans- that formula, the CNJ would have snow plowing, policing and other portation system which addresses paid one-tenth the cost of a grade hidden road costs. the needs of mobility in a future crossing. Add esoteric factors like the where we won't have energy to Keep an eye on your Couch Potato Rate In 1939 the CNJ went bankrupt, fact that two-thirds of all air pol- squander on road based gas guz- A cable television company has a virtual Potato Rale. By whatever name, people owing towns millions of dollars. lution is auto caused (we had no zlers. All developed nations are Why were the railroads ever acid rain till we had automotive electrifying their railroads and monopoly in a community so you take what should only pay for what they want. The pub- taxed? We don't tax highway smog), ugly suburban sprawl and powering them with coal, hydro you get even if you don't want a lot of the lic will be understandably be wary because it rights of way! We don't tax the 50,000-plus highway deaths per and nuclear energy. In the near fare that the tube serves up. It's like junk only gets a say in the franchise once a'de- acreage of airports! Yet "profit- year and you see America's "love future fUsion will come on line mail. There are things you want or need cade. Westfietd's franchise won't be up for able" bus, truck and airlines use affair with the auto" has given us with clean, cheap energy. Since there but you have to sift through piles of renewal until 1997. Meantime, the cable in- these facilities in direct competi- the economic equivalent of AIDS. electricity can only be applied to nonsense to get them. It would be nice not to dustry boosts prices and blames regulation tion to rail lines. The area de- And within a decade we may not railroads for practical transporta- have to pay for unwanted channels, too, but costs. If the industry was doing its job right, it voted (tax exempt) to roads, have enough gasoline to support tion, now is the time to direct our the trend is going the other way. The con- wouldn't inspire the regulations it labors streets Enid airports in the United our car habit As Pogo used to say, main mobility to the rail way. sumer is paying more for basic service, not under. Congress will probably get back into States is equal to the entire area "We have met the enemy and he The writer is a member 0/ thi iii New England. All the while is us." North Jersey Transit Advisory less. The lack of competition has compro- re-regulation plans next year and the state is America's railroads pay annually mised whatever incentives cable operators refining its regulations. Several steps should be taken Committee and also serves on tht m the range of half a billion dol- not only to correct past imbal- Union County advisory board. have to keep rates down. Instead, the price Things could be worse around here. To its has gone up 16 percent to $18.95 for the credit, Suburban Cablevision at least knows monthly basic service here, which is 2f) per- how to answer the phone and respond to cent above the state average cost of $14.66 customer queries, something that can't be reported last year Suburban Cablevision was said for nearby TKR Tri-System to the west- the last operator in this region to get up to There and in other operations customers $1895, which seems to be the favorite price Letters to the editor can't through on the phone or get the service nqw, an4 doesn't «v$ ptanto show or not show. Suburban Cable serviwa like HBO. The has also served up more locally originated knowledged that the basic, increase i,s sub- programming and helped towns with cable stantial and that we might see another hike access and programming. It stands out among Florio says new lawsuit may in 1991' operators. A dissent on Helen Naimark, director of the Cahle Connecticut's legislature, passed a "Couch force FAA to act on noise Users Association of Now Jersey, says cable Potato Bill of Rights to set response stan- description of companies are "tiering" program pricing. Here's how Gov. Jim Florio rt- eral other members of the New dards for telephone and repair service. U.S. sponded to a letter about airplane Jersey congressional delegation About six of every (en homes in this area are Rep Matthew J. Rinaldo has expanded the intersection noise to Manya Ungar of Scotch requested investigation* by the wired and rising rates and poor service could proposed list to billing responses, refunds for Plains: General Accounting Office, which fuel what erilic Tom Shales calls cable's rev- service outages and advance notification of To Tlu; Record: Thank you for expressing your found problems with the imple- olution of collapsing expectations That's cer- rate or channel changes The state BPU is ! hope you allow dissent in concern about the increase in air- mentation of the EECP, and tainty happened in Kauwood where Mayor honing in on better telephone service. With a your paper I realize reality is craft noise in your community as which showed that since the Patricia Kurutt tilts against monopolization long, ten year "lock" on cable service, it be- m tlie eye of the beholder, but a result of the Expanded East EPA's Office of Noise Abatement and advocates a "meat and potatoes" basic hooves customers and the municipality lo I feel the writer of the "Com- I'oast Plan(EECP) and Control was abolished in mentary in tin1 Nov. 29, 1990 service rule Thev enuid call it the('mirh keep an eye on Ihe operators and their lubes. The EECP was first imple- 1962, the EPA no longer enforces issue of The Westfield mented by the Federal Aviation the noise standards It was re- Krcortl" used literary license Administration to ease air traffic quired to set and no longer plays lor dranuitic effect in the de- congestion and delays along the a key role in noise policy issues. Making progress on barrier free access scription of the intersection of Northeast corridor However, As a result, I called for a national }' red Mangold. ,i IMITMT lire stih endi- ad Ai ! it| I!i7.i uhieh ii>i|inii'il ,nis li-diTal ••title Wixifllmid Avenuo and Hroad pnor planning and a lack of transportation noise policy that vociite with the I moii ('oiinl.v ' Wire for the lures of buildings thai receive federal fund- Street ns a "nightman*." Ciet- awareness of the environmental includes the EPA and takes into tim; niiio Mrosid Street from !>is«bled who r. ,i )i<-<(ii<• r11 \isilor in West ing to pio\l(te access The po\| olDce led the impact nf the plan has resulted In consideration the serious environ- ,iin intersection can he diffl- field, has In'en ci iiti'.il 111 the town's 'ianj.;ni>'. was Yl.ihv railroad staliotr, .m exempt lor increased noise problems for mental and health problems asso- ( nil limim: (tie rush hours, but many New Jersey resident* in providing handle.ipprd .iircv; facilities M) years but N.I Transit went ahead anyway ciated with noise. li.n(IK ,i iiiKlitinare ' While serving as a congressman, Thai's ch;ingmi: With tin- ln-lp <>| $;m,IKMi in v, ith tamp*, diuini! Ihe l,ili!.;i ri'lulnitlalioti Since I became Governor, New It is tune we stopixvl making I took uri active interest in noise I OlllUIUIIl!\ 1 >i'\ i-lnpiriiMil Muck J'l.int',, the The block grants \\ Inch II' >\\ ft out W jishing Jersey has signed onto a Sun I!K jHitoitinbiie 11 "K'M!" to issues and played a role in writ lociil govt'iitiMiMl h,c. l.ikrn a <|u,Milnm leap (nil made it possible In! tin- town r< >v el llinelil Francisco lawsuit against the Alnmi we pay homage to (he ing some of the federal laws that Federal Aviation Administration at jack h.in;fin•! ;m1 • >|tl i <>i net•, ,11KI i.is inc. tn impime aeces'. Ihi-. \I\II \i i r- , is expen • f• liurlMiii <>l piirkv neighbor protect communities from aircraft concerning the Jurisdiction over 1 stve, but uith up lo ten pen nl n| the pupil iliiwn new i iiihml . |',\ tin lint iif Dn \«'iii IIM.III-, jinil mir vei-y t|iiulily nf noise An example of my urtlve noise regulation The suit aaicrts 1 ,'»O of them \||fi|ht In in I.IIIIM) inii'.lh ill 111* l.illois i all I'I ii (.'<•< I .r h.inili i|')i (I the nllllav 111. - l>«rtK'i|>Htlon indudpft the 1978 that the states have the right to 1 Comnisinttleii Art. whirh tnvvti criili'f .uiil .it' -iii ,i |H>rtiii!i <>t Smith ei tielplnl .mi! i'\ en in: i--.-.,M \ |
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mm, PQ §m ftf,flmmtoatii, HJ ten (dealt? *h**yld m no "domeene will Smm*f thin HO wordi d till in and g*y their f«r i« »k>lph. nnd find mit later that they turptt where Umy pnikmi ii' mty t*m teeef per writer per l igt, m«*tih will hp iltowttf All m. "1 wmildfl't be •urprtwHl tn M>e UHIA tk MOOHI writer and h#v* a telephone them H?omp)«lnti) mn» »rtt*M my * RfeMMGF M IfHIrt fne SotteF mm People umitt^ tf*r* [» holler when §tOT©fln Nifftet w lh iwelve Ihelf billn" w?Hen will be wt&tieid •t 9m ftmmm ** the H**nt Hnywriftd Steoe, en eitte tv pHM hte, I fH* it'i not mi m^r BH y*m might Oimk to ''" HNi rtjjrit w eflit tettefi find remrtenUi m m** town WW wtnt to live SH MWP!. there (in MK)fdaMe Hmiiing I*H!UD " t tTIMNT «Me ieUy Htrtlng to town tUtf* "fl'i net • mi«'» in m II i VwWi JWMlj s WMDI'I timm ttte mitt m mm IWfWTHOMI of Itln ftt ftelteiige, wnmiii mm to fmtMU* m im Kitniyfi HINKI December 0,1990-THE WCSTRELD RECORD-Ar5 Commentary Money won't buy nie limbo glory, just unneeded saxophones By Donald Pizzl Jr. be filled with bug zappers, bean bog chain, lava lamps, dog My girlfriend keeps leaving credit card applications around. grooming devices, potted plants and fencing swords. In my car, on my dresser, in the pockets of my pants, in the As for those cash machines, I was under the Impression dur- sleeve of my "Best of Minnie Pearl" album. I think she's trying KEEP IT ing my college days that the cash you received from those to tell me something. contraptions was tantamount to "money from heaven." In my I have tried to tell her that I am not the sort of person that COM IN? first week away from home, my roommate and I went on a should be carrying a credit card. I won't even get one of those shopping binge that would have made Intelda Marcos light- cash cards from my bank, because I know the kind of havoc I headed. can wreak with them. The next week, we both received letters from home. His went Cue the poignant music, I am about to make a confession: I something like this. am a compulsive buyer, and not be trusted with credit. Dear Jim, Now, just in case I ever do decide I want a credit card, let me Please try and cut bade on the luxuries. A first year college explain. The credit companies have nothing to worry about I student can not spend $400 a week, and expect to remain in his am a model citizen, I pay my bills, cross at the green, not in parent's will. between, clean up my mess at the convenience store after I Mom and Dad pour my coffee, and refrain from passing out my old, mushy My letter cut to the chase a little more quickly: fruit to trick-or-treaters. Dear Son: No, the only one who would suffer from my having a credit If you even think about setting .foot in New Jersey far Thanks- card would be myself and my closet giving, well make sure your faux no longer matches your driver's For example, four years ago I bought a saxophone in a pawn small rodents, wayward children. I was a putting deity. license. shop, with this grandiose idea that I would become the next The glorified iron stick then remained untouched for a year. The people who gave you life Clarence demons. It never occurred to me that I couldn't even It was resurrected as the bar for an impromptu limbo contest at The point to this verbose diatribe is simply this: I can blow spell saxophone. I puffed on the thing for a couple of days, but a party one night (I placed a disappointing seventh) and wasmoney with the best of them, given the opportunity. Until I junked it after I passed out. never heard from again. indulge myself with credit, however, the opportunity won't Also during that period, I bought an expensive gotf putter. I So you see, with a credit card in my moist little hand, I would come, which is probably why Imelda never returns my phone spent a solid day putting everything in sight; balls, cups, cans, go on purchasing binges that retailers dream of. My home would calls. Touching common threads anew in a respite in the hills By Susan Rosenbaum home to a herd of black and white With the coming and going or milk cows, a handful of horses Thanksgiving, 1990, the "holiday and a braying donkey whose season" is on us in full force. And, morning call sounds like reveille! for many the hectic nature of it all The 80 acre farm, which my often is overwhelming. cousin rents for $330 a month, is For a variety of reasons, holiday an oasis in our whirling world. away can be a joyous break, a Here, she and I agreed after well-needed respite, even a new hours of talk, Lynn is "resting perspective. This Thanksgiving, I from her life." u;is fortunate to have all of the And hence, my opportunity to above, and 1 recommend it highly. do the same, at least for a lew While I lived in New Jersey days. must of my life, including nearly We sat on the front porch of the 20 years in Westfield, my matcr- little farmhouse nibbling left over puil grandparents and my mother turkey and tried to imagine how spent most of their years in a little life really had been for our grand- southeastern town of West Virgin- parents so many year* ago. And I;I called Lcwisburg. we dug deep, too, trying to imag- As a child, J visited my grand- ine and remember how It was that parents there often, Chugging they somehow nurtured and clown the east coast on a Pullman passed through our mothers and < nr of the old Chesapeake & Ohio on to us some of the enduring val- KiMlruacI that left Newark Penn ues, tome of the strengths, that station in the evening and pulled serve both of us well, even today. into White Sulphur Springs, W. We took time to share afew of Vfi. in the mist of the morning. I the major momenta tn each of our grew up hearing my mother's fond lives - the good and the difficult memories of life in the West Vir- - and remarked at the similari- ginia hills, of riding horses across ties. And, while much of her adult lire ;md open meadows — and of growth took place in California truing a fresh view of life from and mine here, we touched an time to time from the top Important common thread that branches of an apple tree. has brought us back together My grandparents died more and has done that in Tittle LLe- lli.Hi 20 years ago, and my mother wisburg. i> emir now 15 years My Aunt Warmed by unseasonably strong Betty remains in another area of sun, Lynn and I spent afternoons that state, but not until recently outside watching the animals. We (ltd an ur^e to return to Le- noted how the cows and hones THEN & NOW wi sburg come upon me would move about for awhile, for- These things happen, I'm told, aging for their midday meat, first Photo courtesy of W«*ffl«ld Historic*! Society in mid hie Or as a result of some together, and then apart They ivcnt tlial crosses one's path in an come to a stop from time to time, FIREHOUSES OLD AND NEWER: Sitt for woodtn structure tlnotlve Moorish style structure that we have today which unexpected way In my case, it gating a bit around the world u on North Avenue above was purchased In 18S7 for $450, cost $23,000. Construction began In 1910 and the head- w;i« mv first eousin, Betty's daugh- though to take it all in, periodi- cally "resting from their lives," as four years after the first Fire Department was organized. quarters opened formally with a gala banquet In 1911, six ter, uho wiis my rRtalyM It wi'm- Fire apparatus was horse drawn In those days when West- months before the big Casino fire. The renovations made l.ynn hn
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Ii ntll• ll'iie >>»> htMll III • ill) t »|>ilall*e rvoiyihing In thp tmttl i !li it- n>r snifiti/ lifie h • in 1 i!»c /It' <
11,i i«r)(iipnt'« ritv nod it***1, tnc* mnmi In h t\P #H0# A tit (n- ttH> fmm totmmmmm ,,'ir.rt ..1. ovpey Pt?m\np* fhtl ill rns.iro fhn< if 1h»t* I* ,M .,,11, 1 he A-6 - THE WESTRELD RECORD — December 6,1990 Alcoholism council warns against drinking and driving over holidays It's the holiday season once again, time to eat, the least Two drinks can be safely consumed by drink and be merry, but not behind the wheel of a someone weighing 100 pounds within three hours car. To remind people of the dangers of driving from the start of drinking to the point of driving; 120 while under the influence of alcohol, Dec. 0 through pounds within two hours; 140 pounds within 1 1/2 Dec. 15 has been designated Drunk and Drugged hours; and 160 pounds within half an hour. Driving Awareness Week in Union County by the S.O.B.E.R. cards listing the state's legal and safe Board of Chosen Freeholders. drinking and driving limits for adults over 21 are According to the Union County Council on Alcohol- available from the council. ism and Other Drug Addictions, Inc., alcohol is in- It is important to remember that women do not volved in half of the fatalities on New Jersey's high- metabolize alcohol as well as men, and drink for ways and in 10 percent of all police-reported motor drink, women show a significantly higher blood- vehicle accidents in the United States. alcohol level. In some cases, a "standard" drink for a "It is possible to enjoy an alcoholic beverage dur- woman has the effect that two such drinks would ing a holiday gathering, and by using good judgment, have on a man. Of course a pregnant woman should drive home safely and legally," says Gladys Kearns, abstain from all alcohol to avoid potential harm to Council Executive Director. her unborn child. The following are some guidelines from the coun- Finally, never consume an alcoholic beverage on cil for celebrating responsibly. an empty stomach. Food slows down the absorption A bottle of beer, a glass of wine or one mixed of alcohol into the bloodstream, so it's best to sample drink have 1 1/2 ounces of vodka, whiskey, gin, etc. the hors d'oeuvres while sipping champagne. contain equal amounts of alcohol, and each is con- For (Urther information on drinking and driving or sidered one drink. The extent an alcoholic beverage other issues involving alcohol, contact the Union will effect someone depends on body weight, with County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- alcohol having a greater effect on persons weighing dictions, Inc. at 233-8810. Police calls
The following is a description of cording to police. rested for an unspecified incident CURB CUTS IN THE MAKING: old corners downtown are yielded to jackhammers this year entries in the Westfxeld police log It was not known what was of criminal mischief on Saturday, Workers above carve up the old and their mates follow up with paving, below, usually in four- from Nov. 26 to Dec. 3: missing. Dec. 1. corner sequences. By the time the work is finished, Westfield will have 50 handicap-access cuts The trio was processed and re- Three male juveniles were ar- leased to their parents. in place. A Dunham Avenue man re- ported the theft of cash while he was shopping at the A&P super- WEDNESDAY New curb cuts pave way for handicapped market on Elm Street The incident was reported to SHIRT SPECIAL! By Donald Pizzt Jr. police on Monday, Nov. 26. Q Ifl should be done soon, and all Communities compete for AndOdTha Record staff writer through the grants." the federally funded block Kilty curbs in town are being The ramps will be installed grants on a county wide basis. The car of a Roselle woman Pay Cash In Advanc* Evwy Wad. Only (.•lit this year to allow for hund- was reportedly damaged while it 1 throughout the central busi- In addition to the curb cuts in icai^acTi'ssibU ramps. ness district and a portion of the town center, several resi- was parked at the Westfield High Town Engineer Kdward Got- South Avenue. dential street repairs have in- School on Rahway Avenue on ^WESTFIELD tkn said a dozen of the ramps The town engineer said he cluded handicap access cuts. Monday, Nov. 26. w-i'iv completed tins summer has received several tele Kichard .Mnller of the county ^^^"You C«n 9 at a lust of about $14,000. The phone calls from disabled in- planrun.i! department said the A newspaper collection enve- i' .'umdrr are beirn; min- dividuals to say thai they wvir pool of funds drawn down 7 A.M.-«:M P.M. lope was taken from a Moss Ave- aturgay plet«;d now, and should be titi- happy with Ihr new rainp-- I mm the federal government nue residence on Monday, Nov. ^1-CLEANERS 7 A.M.-I P.M. ;• iird iK'fore wijiter, he said. Fred Mangold, turner fen- has declined alimit five per- 1 1 In total cost of SH!MK)U will sub code aiiv s-.tli1 with th cent a \ear I 'inon County par- The envelope was kept under a 232-M27 614 Central Ava. • Waatflald 233-3074 be picked up through two Union < 'ountv i IIIKI- lor th ( cled out Sl^i million for the mat on the home's front porch, ac- ('oinmunity Development Disabled. -;au! VveMfieli! lim VM) U\ yen- cording to police. iihx'k fimnls ajiplied for and been "lernhle in pn A ulu The We held Y ha-, also • * * ii'ct-ivefl by WestnVId, (,ottko access .mil .said it is ).;uud i been sin'n -. Mul in obtaining A Longfellow Avenue woman S 11(1 see the curb eiit.s emerge block grant., to improve access reported the theft of a car radio It took a while," CJollko, Street parking access still lays, there, including partial fund- from her vehicle on Tuesday, Nov. sairl of the construction, "but it m his view. ing fora ramp elevator. 27 * • • Fine baked goods, freshly Norris Chevrolet on North Ave- nue reported the theft of a 19Q1 prepared foods, excellent Chevrolet Cavalier on Tuesday, confections, fresh coffee beans Nov. 27. The value of the stolen SPECIALTY FOODS car was not specified. and an eclectic variety of * • • domestic and imported goods. Mark Thoman, 30, of Scotch Plains was arrested for shoplifting from the Shopper's Liquor Mart 27 Elm St. (at Quimby) • Westfield • 654-0045 on South Avenue on Thursday, Nov. 29 • • * J » t I i ( i i i < A harassment report was filed with the police by a Frances Ter- race man on Thursday, Nov. 28 Logical Computer Systems * * * A Chirk man was arrested for driving while on the revoked list and Electronics on Thursday, Nov. 29. "We Won't Get Fooled Again" Mitchell Turner was released on $300 bail • • • The Pnrtasofl Water Service ( ornpany on South Avenue re- 100% IBM Compiitihlc with all hardware and ported HTI ineldrnt of criminal software made in the USA! l.ightci, Istster and less miM'hief to |K>IIC« on Friday, Nov expensive than its rivals For Real Fast St'tviie without the F.ist Talk A Moulrvunl woman reported We arc the logical choice tn romputmi', the hiut{lnry to hor home on X1 1 Kriiiay, Nov 30 400 Weil Broad Strict •yt't f"% t J\ ' I " H »m - > ["» ltf|>ortt>d MS stolen was assorted (KHII«t Suulh Avr ) *t,\*"4i I (I Silt. 1 1-6 jowclry of unttppeiflpd valun * • • Nc
KMn.WiKii | for *200 ladlihm A I> II «» 2 for M60 Itmliflonal 3 for *5»0 CASSETTES Tl» M.10 I*IH SI Hi OIN HI I All Ml:Mrs I \i»i \si\ SPOklSUI AH!!? J "LOVE AT riHHT FLIGHT* ^r Olfi Certtcfllti Npiirl * MM M MIMI US • ( AHS • MOATS • f'l ANI S 21 SOUrJD :i •p ' i> •. I n* »' 5M' • M11I1 ilfilt iMN»i * * J f t .t fi«'\J ImH >r.Ai IMnt M'*( IKV \ % MH I I ^ « Ul.TRA-TECH HOBBIES » STATION **MHMMHnanManHHB«BVlB«MMNM•1 ! l AVP Wool Woaiftolrl (r»[>p l i I iZiU) 654 7717 m 7 it) a 1 654-4110 ML I llti Sttrrl • ;n«| I |IMt| • December 6, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-7 METER PARKING IN CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING, INC. WESTFIELD, N. J. 0CIDML1M0 INSTALLATION • SERVICE • SALES • DESIGN
a HOUR PARKtK MtTOtt RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL B HOUR PARMNO METCRS LENNOX M HEATNG 789-2256 WESTFIELD, N.J. N.J. ELECTRICAL LIC. 6601 N.J. PLUMBING LIC. 6320 Brummer's
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THE NEW METER PARKING MAP reflecting locations are listed in text form in the Chamber of Commtrce All one-hour meters are gone. There are now 568 statement on page A-2. Maps were prepared by tht town. 1 25% SALE hour meters for shoppers. Eight-houuneters are spotted • They, wilt be available through the WettRtW Area Chamber of street and in lots, replacing some 12-hour mefers Sp'ecifioi Commerce. 102 Qulmby Street 1095 Rout* 202 Weatfleld • 233-0140 Morrtttown • 204-0212 Daily 10 a.m.-5:30 Dally 10 a.m.-fl:30 Parking approach surfaces in variance Thura. 'til 9, Sun. 12-5 Thura. 'til 8, Sun. 12-5 By Oonald Pizzi Jr. retail store I'iie applicants plan appeared to immediately sway the Record staff writer lo rent out I,(MM) square feet on board They quickly approved the tile lower level of the building for amended application by an 8-1 The Planning Board approved a some type of cornrtteivial use. mixed used site plan application margin, with AJIen Malcolm op- posing it The application was for a North Avenue buildup on The board was reluctant to Monday, developing an alternative also contingent on Thrower and allow a professional building into Hamilton adding a dumpster or method of easing a town wide liie central business district, and parking problem alonj; the way other form of garbage receptacle it took a last minute suj^estion by to the site plans Dr Albert Thrower and .illor Miehele Donato, the attorney for ney Donald l> llnmdtiui «nv riirowrr and Hamilton, to sway granted site plan nppmwd and a llii'in Hoard member Douglas parking variance, and will •.li.ur Schwwtz told the applicants that the use of 2I;> North \\e which When it became apparent that their concession was "tht* type of currently IKMIM-, lei nils niliiv ihe iMiurd was less than thrilled cooperation we are looking for in Supplies and l( I|IIIJHIICII! Ihc with tin- mixed use and the park- the central business district" He building emientlv h,r :'.l parkitir ing deficiency, ]>iinato promised said that the board could probably spaces, (Mi'Jil Its, lhan ihe toun that lit• • clients (>urchiisr < John franks A Holiday Tnuliiion Sim c 1927 Clothing mi«1 At < r%^oftrf, I «u Mm wid Women 207 EttM Hrnflil Strrrt. WpsifirM N.I 2\h\\l\ John ^rank« »ml Majnr ( rrdjt ( arih MOI IllAV IMM MS :JOajn Mtipm Sm nii»AMI 4iJ0pm A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 Social Club to decorate homes Friday The Rake and Hoe Garden Club Visitors will also find a boutique of Westfield will present "Deck and a flower show put on by the The Halls II" tomorrow from 10 Rake and Hoe Junior Garden a.m. to 6 p.m. when four local Club. houses decorated for the holidays In addition, SL Paul's Church will be open to the public. Each will be decorated in high fashion home follows a different theme, from floral wreaths at the church with a Williamsburg decor, a entrance, pew bows with baby's gilded lily, a children's Christmas breath and ivy, and sidewalls dec- and a holiday wedding on the pro- orated with wreaths of white bows gram. Club members have used and baby's breath to the altar area various techniques in each home where one will find a hanging Ad- to bring a different attitude of vent wreath. Between the pews Christmas as celebrated in West- and the altar area there will be field. floral trees, and the altar will At St. Paul's Episcopal Church have flowers and garlands as dec- where a festive tea with home- orations. made sweets and savories will be Tickets for this event are avail- available from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., able from Rake and Hoe mem- under the direction of Mrs. R. E. bers, Rordan Realtors, Jeannette's Mendoza, hospitality chairman. Gifts or at any of the open homes. RICHARD HUMISTON AND LAURA HAUCK Laura E. Hauck will marry FEEL SELF CONFIDENT ROBERT BERG AND MARLENE BROWNE Richard Humiston in May (nil Now: Sharon 1 (Isabella IVrsoinil ( olor & hmigc Center Eileen Halloran and Daniel Tampa, Fla. He is currently em- Marlene Browne will marry Hauck, of Westfield, announce the ployed as a N.Y. District Sales engagement of their daughter, Manager of Wire Rope Corp. of Laura E. Hauck, to Richard Hum- America. 322-5722 Robert Berg next September iston, son of Richard and Eli- A wedding is planned for May, zabeth Humiston of Westfield. 1991 at SL Helen's Church, West- Dr. Marie and Mr. Francis Xavier Browne, of Westfield and Puerto The bride-elect graduated West- field. // You're Serious About Your Look Rico, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marlene Marie field High School and University Browne, Esq. to Robert Eric Berg, Esq. son of Mr. Kenneth Berg of of New Hampshire, Keene, N.H. Krfison and Beverly Hills, Calif, and Mrs. Mildred Ettore Berg of New Sho is currently employed as a York City. vice president for Compliance The bride elect graduated Westfield High School, she received her Shearson-Lehman Bros. NY. HA (cum laude at Boston College and her J.D. at Emory University Her Hance graduated Westfield School of Law. She is an attorney currently employed as a partner with High School and the University of Jiiiiifs P. Yudes.P.C. in Springfield and a member of New Jersey and Massachusetts Bar Association. She is also a member of Phi Mu Soriety. Her fiance graduated Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Connecticut College Tccn Arts { with honors) he received his J.D.from Western New England College School of Law. He is employed as an attorney John P. Paone JR..PC. The Union County Teen Arts He is a member of the New Jersey Bar Association and had a Superior Festival will be March 26 and 27 Court Judicial Clerkship, Middlesex County. ;tt Union County College. Call The wedding date will be Sept 14, 1991 at the Shackamaxon Country 558-2550 for registration informa- Chit) tion. Woman's Club planning December events Mrs. C|), ShiK-klett, president, be made to the town's Human tiques. has announced the following ac- Services Department The meet- The American Home Life De- tivities for thr GFWC Woman's ing will conclude with carol sing- partment will celebrate the chili oi"Wostficlrl for December. ing. Christmas season with a catered A Iniriily Christinas Smorgas- The Christmas meeting of the lunch at noon on Dec. 17. Follow- hoirl svill be held at the clubhouse Antiques Department will take ing the luncheon there will be a on Saturday, Dec. 8 with festivi- place on Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. and will monetary contribution to local ties bii'itining at 6:30 p.m. Follow have as their guests members of charities and a gift exchange. The ing the bullet, members will enjoy the Literature and Travel depart- party will conclude with the sing- ;ui old-fashioned carol sing with ments. ing of carols and the traditional You and your friends Dorothy Htilsart providing the A special feature of the colrbra candle lighting ceremony led by ptiino ; urn in parturient tion will be a talk on creche by Ruth Hescock Katherine L. Hulse are warmly invited \itH Mel [ugh and. Marjorie Cele Chefston, an old friend of the is hostess for the day. \\ icM-iimn headed tin- group for department who has spoken in All department meetings take to this free one hour lecture (lie clubhouse holiday decora- the past on decorating with an- place at the clubhouse. tions. Thf Social SITVKCS Department Understanding God will meet at 10:1m am on Dec il to fill dozens of tins with home- made cookies tor loeal SEASONAL SOFTENINGS Does Meet The hons Members will brintf Imieh will) dessert ami beverage by Kay From MCDOWELL'S Human Need Smythe. t Mombt'rs of the Arts «nd Traits "The Towns Comfort Company" by ()lirisfmiH' Wr*t, I:SH Department will bring an original hundnmdc Christmas greeting for This Year Give... of Washington. |).( 1. ii festive card exchange »t Uie A rwmlx-r of IIir < ItiHlmn *•»• inn •• Hn;inl iif I • I lUlfship meeting on Dec 12 at 1 |>m ' taster Housework Ituthor than #fl exchange union*: • Now Feeling To Skin & Hair the members, contributions will • Lower Repair & Maintenance Costs Sunday, December 9, 1900 • Clocinor & Brighter Clothes :i:00 I>M Untaxed revenue • Full Flavor To Water Chinrli nfChrisl. Srir The IntfTtiul Iteveiiue Nervier MnMWFAJ.'S A Call AT 233-3213 i itiniiiles thiit the uiKlriv.roiitiil 422 I nsi ItronJ SlrcH )( "tiiiiny Inii grown to an iiliirio Far A Free Estimate ink1. $HXt bHlion In untuxeil revr WCNIIII'M. \J <>70«>0 nut' Everything you need for a Beautiful Wedding Attt«<* CANDID VIDEO PH< XHICIION'. t f it I- j 11* I 'r- t< jn .. m Mnt ti si**MMI UrfUkria In •r it x t: D < > :: I'tli if I"•;•;!( >NAI r"tl( ill u;HAt*>W Ir, $$ ir: i. ,.././ .ill, / '.),-,!,, For A V0ry Special Dny i)! AMrh< IA INI • Hi ..t >l I'.,,H \, , ,•-..,,, ,, . * \,n f • >Mi|.|Mr- '.tilfM Hi in . if I f I si'-; t AM tint Yi HIM I III n . I . • I u. |,i|,, I( ,|.|,,,|, I', ,,,( , ,,,. -. AMnri t»| ! I , : •., i I , ..IT. ,1 •/••(. WFUDINM riAr i >N vinrii 'An • • IntililhiM. • \\ i ,1,1 ! ||^, •.. .1,,,, . , , »«nt«»rt. Hi Mi • i ' ..| • . ;-. -./.I I ', M**t AN Arn HNfMtNl ii i virw i mi (till I-. i - I | I 'IMP! ttt VAIHAHf WMH 11 I'i' I H! it : II ,,:.!.. ,11. .I I. , I .,, , ,,. ) ,,,, ... Ii., 11 I .•,.,., II H 2.13 Norlh Avc. !• TWI> I AMffiA ( t • >rtfl FVF'liMu^ H-..,, I ,.. . I ii • in " II.. t, i«« 4 tliuro niMnur HK1 ^...(K A. IMP pttfirHii.ruIN ("if Mlf rii» i Showrr or KrhcMts.il Dmitri' '•f)Pi.i.tli?e in A tJPFr IAI Frrn i^ h and Shipping FNtint imt \K f hj\t | irn.it i ii'intr w til it PACKAGING AVAII Ant r (201) S74*09»3 TO ADVERTISE HERE CALL: ANNETTE 1 -800-334-0531 December 6,1990 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - A-9 iai i' • Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Perry, of Westfield, announce the birth of Pianists play Births their son, William Stanton Scott Perry, born July 18, 1990 at Over- • Mr. and Mrs. James Vogler an- look Hospital, Summit at December nounce the birth of their son, The baby weighed nine pounds Remy James Vogler, on Nov. 20, five ounces and was 22 1/2 inches 1990 at 7:30 p.m. at Overlook Hos- long. club meeting pital, Summit Maternal grandparents are Kat- The annual Christinas Tea of The baby weighed six pounds 12 herine J. Henderson of Gain- the GFWC Woman's Club of West- ounces and was 20 inches. esville, Fta. and the late William field will be held on Dec. 10 flrom The maternal grandparents are R. Henderson. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Special guests will Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Pcderson of Paternal grandparents are be concert pianists, Carolle-Ann Springfield, Mass. Mavdell O. Perry of Gainesville, Mochernuk and her husband, The paternal grandparents are Fla. and the late Franklin S. Paul Kueter, who perform sepa- Mrs. F. Edgar Whitlock and the Perry. rately and together at one piano late Louis Vogler. The baby's sister is Emily Perry. at the same time, a technique known as playing four-hand. The Diet Center SPECIAL HOLIDAY Mochemuk is a native of Can- ada who mastered her skills at Difference REDUCTION the Royal Conservatory of Music Has gaining weight become your fear As the holiday season draws near? in Toronto and has concertized Book an appointment wtth us today throughout Canada, Europe and (A special price is what you'll pay) the United States. Kueter, a com- Yes, Diet Center continues to care That you choose only nutritious firs. poser and arranger, was educated ' Our trained counselors have the knack at Chicago Musical College and To get you back on the reducing trackl . has performed throughout the Northeast, including Carnegie Hall. Together they share anec- dotes with their audience and comments on composers and their music. Both have taught at Rut- FREE CONSULTATION gers University and teach pri- vately. This season they will be playing The 625 South Av«. a four-hand concert at the Library Weight-loss Westfield of the Performing Arts at Lincoln Professionals? 654-7820 Center in New York, a concert in- Center- augurating Padrewski Year For the Polish Heritage Foundation at the Bayonne Library along with concerts in California. ,'Y' Men's Club PLAYING FOUR-HAND are husband and wife duo Paul Kueter and Carotle-Ann MochernuK. meets regularly They will perform at the Woman's Club of Westfield Dec. 10 meeting. Fine Gifts The 25 member Y Men's Club is a fellowship of persons interested La Leche League in service to the Y and the youth meets Thursday of the community. Over the years, This month's meeting of La members have included former Leche League will discuss "Nutri- The Gift of Christmas. Mayor H. Emerson Thomas and tion and Weaning" The meeting Superior Court Judge Cuddie will be held on Thursday, Dec. 13 Davidson. at, R p.m. at 2315 Mountain Avc, The Y's Men's Club meets eveity Scotch Plains. Babies are always second and fourth Wednesday of welcome. For more1 information the month at 7 p.m. For member- about the meeting or questions on ship information, contact the any aspects of breast (reding call Westiield Y, 220 Clark St, Dihaun at 654-8915 or Marilyn at 233-2700. 789-0910. 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 find engagements: Forms may be picked up at the Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield 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 t hristmas, the Season of love ami uf sharing. The season tor and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be girts And most ot all, the season tor t hildren Now, th.it truest Come either in color or in black and white. spirit ot Christmas is captured hy l.lailro in three Kings lath Celebrate Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in youn^ kinj; is a handpamtcd and h.iink rafted ponelain work The Holidays 33 Elm St. writing and should include baby's name, weight, length, place of ot art as only the master t rattstnen ot I ladro birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal ^rand and Choose From WMtfltld parents and paternal grandparents and also gre«! Rrandpaients i null) i reate them together, they brm>; a time Include a phone number for verification. less lemmder ol the first ( hristnwis to everyone a Large Selection 233-2454 Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding nniiiv r-,.i who owns them, displays them, or ^ives them of Festive Flags ries of 25, 30. 4<). 45, and 50 or more,years You may include .i photo Photographs can Ix- returned jiftot they appear in the paper All inquiries .should lie addressed to the Record, I'd H<>x 2790, WestnVId NJ 07(XM Aiinounceincnt.N may bo rlHiveieil l.i the office durctly or through the slot in the llont Horn ;it, 2M Elmer All requests should be in (he otlice Wy 0 r< ru Krulav There is no charge for any nf these; m A Special Work) o! ¥ % LIVING QUARTERS STOHRH From Ours To Yours*,. ius( IH'SIUNf'JI IN MINK I'AMKIC.S lUutUtt i.:,>lHtt Allen • Mirrnfts \ffenbacf) jnfr VI3A/M{, 2329813 I LADY'S CENTRAL AVttNUB • WESWIELD M*, m w4 • m wt • SAT to5 A-10 - tHE WESTFIELO RECORD - December 6,1990 Friday 12/7 • The Rafce and Hoe Garden Club presents "Deck The Halls II," a Christmas home tour, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., when four Westfleld homes will be decorated by members of the club. The homes are of Friday different architectural styles and will be decorated with different themes by club members. In addition to the houses, there will be refreshments and a boutique from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at St Paul's Episcopal Church where a variety of Christmas gifts and decorations may be purchased. There will be a flower show at the church too, presented by the Junior Garden Department Tickets for the event may to be purchased from any Rake and Hoe member or from Rorden Realty and Jeannette's Gifts. • The annual Messiah Sing takes place at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Westfleld. Evelyn Bleeke directs, assisted by Annette White on the organ, Event is sponsored by the Choral Art Society of New Friday Jersey. There will be soloists but some of the music for chorus will be sung by the audience and non-singers are welcome to listen and enjoy. Society chorus members featured include Susan Faas, Mary Ann Doll- ing, Grace Hsu, Alina MacNichol and Rodney Clark. Singers are asked What's happening to bring scores. The door donation is $5. • The Wilson School's Holiday Gift Shop is open from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Westfield • The Westfield Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building is available to high school age young people from 8 p.m. to • The Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey in Scotch midnight Plains will hold its annual Hanukkah party from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Call 889- 8800. • The Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County 4-H program hosts a workshop titled "How to Build Your Own Holiday Gingerbread House" for children aged 7 to 12. It's from 7 to 9 p.m. at the county Administration Building at 300 North Ave. E. The fee is $2. Call 654- 9854. Monday 12/10 • The county government will present its first Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony and Charity Drive from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Watchung Stable on Summit Lane in Mountainside. The event will include a food and • There will be a meeting of parents interested in forming a Westfleld toy chairity drive, a holiday sing-alone, a petting zoo, a visit from Santa ice hockey program at 7:30 p.m. Call Bill Fisher at 654-5331. Claus and refreshments. Those attending are asked to bring a donation of an item of canned or dry food or a new toy. Food will go to the • Children in kindergarten through third grade are invited to share in SANTA CLAUS will appear at Dec. 16 Winter Festival and will Salvation Army for distribution and toys will go to St Claire's Home for the "Festival of Lights" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. This is a special holiday be photographed with youngsters by Bill Moore, right, of Children. In the event of rain the event will be Saturday, Dec. 8. program marking Hanukkah which will be offered in the Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial Library. The program will fea- Classic Studio. • The Jewish Book Fair runs today through Sunday at 1391 Martine ture Hanukkah stories, the dreidel game and a special potato latke Ave. in Scotch Plains. treat prepared by Miss Lisbeth Brodie, Temple Emanu-El nursery school teacher. • The Westfleld Newcomers Club holds its holiday dinner at the Sum- Thursday 12/13 Saturday 12/8 mit Hotel with cocktails at 7:30 and dinner at & • Fifth grade drug education begins today at Franklin School. • A compliance hearing on Westfleld's Mount Laurel affordable hous- • Santa Claus will appear at the Westfield Office of the Summit Trust • Tamaques School holds its holiday program at 7:30 p.m. ing status will be held at 9 a.m. by Superior Court Judge John Pisansky Company at 302 E. Broad St For a $1 contribution, to be matched by in the Union County Courthouse in Elizabeth. The entry of ment of the bank, any youngster may have his or her picture taken with Santa. compliance would declare the town in compliance with its obligations Proceeds will be donated to the Westfleld Rescue Squad. • The Planning Board will hold its second Master Plan meeting in the Municipal Building's council conference room at 8 pm. It is open to the to provide realistic opportunities for housing affordable to low and moderate income households. • The 104th Christmas Concert of the Plainfield Gesang-und Turn- public, though audience members cannot comment on the proceedings. Vorein will be at 7:30 p m. in Saenger Halle, 220 Somerset St, North • The Mountainside Chapter of the American Association of Retired Plainfield, to benefit the German Evangelical Church. The 45-voice Persons will have a Christmas Party at 1 p.m. at the Westwood in chorus accompanied by duo trumpets and conducted by Johanna Garwood. Santa Claus will be present All senior citizens, members and Toubner will perform works in German and English. Admission is $6 at non-members, are invited. Call 654-8654 for information. the door and includes holiday stollen and coffee served after the concert Call 232-4743. Tuesday 12/11 • "Vintage Views," the county's cable television program for seniors, features memory impairment and how to handle related problems • The Westfleld Glee Club will present its 66th Season concerts today often faced by caregivers. It's on Suburban Cable Ch. 32 at 6:05 p.m. and Sunday Today's performance is at Roosevelt Intermediate School Thursdays this month. at 8 p.m. The Sunday performance will be at Christ Church, 561 Spring- • Hanukkah begins at sundown and runs for eight days thereafter. The field Ave, Summit, at 7:30 p.m. Traditional, sacred, seasonal and con- 1st, 2d and 3d Chanukah Candle observances will be at Temple Emanu- • The Jefferson School holiday program will be today at 7:30 p.m. temporary numbers will this year include two selections from Handel's El today, Dec. 12 and 13, and the last one on Dec. 18 with a Friendship "Judas Maceabaeus." Singers from Edison and Roosevelt schools will Group Chanukah Party at 11:30 a.m. that day. Chanukkah commemo- • The Westfield Education Association is holding its third TGIF of the join with the glee club in the Saturday program. rates the reded icition of the second Temple in Jerusalem and is school year at the Holiday Inn in Springfield. All district employees, marked by lighting candles in a menorah each night from custodians to administrators, are Invited to attend, and are r * ~ • The children's committee of the Newcomers Club of Wostfield spon- to bring gifts for the children of Children's Specialised Hospital. sors a Christmas Party at J p.m. at the First Baptist Church, with a • The Jersey City State Symphony of Winds and Percussion will be at flown performance and visit from Santa Claus. The social committee the TMS Auditorium on Terrill Road in Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. Seats holds an hors d'ocuvre and dessert party tonight arc $2 each. The TMS Music Boosters host the event b* The (Syniboree of Westfleld has an open house for Hnbygym and • The Town Council will hold a conference session at the municipal Gymboree I (rum 2 to A p.m. and Gymboree II, III and Gymgraris from 3 building at 8 p.m. Architect Barbara Vincentsen will share with council Friday 12/14 to 4 p m the results of a feasibility study concerning the vacated wing of the Municipal Building. • The Westfield Memorial Library Science Club meets from HJ.Itt) to 11 M) a m It's a family science hands-on activity. • Eleventh graders will take the HSPT today, tomorrow, and Thursday. • The Boar's Head and Yule Log Festival will be presented at The Presbyterian Church in Westfleld at 8 p.m. In the church sanctuary. • The AIDS Benefit Committee of New Jersey will sponsor the fourth • The Union County Chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women The festival is probably the oldest continuing festival of the Christmas annual Art and Antique Auction dedicated to the support of Aids Business Owners meets at Rudolpho's Klstorante at the Mansion Hotel season. The gaily bedecked head of a wild board, symbol of evil con- Service JYovider Agencies It will be at Grace Episcopal Church on in Fatiwood at 6 p.m. for its annual fund raising auction. Marion quered by the innocent goodness of the Christ Child, Is carried In by Kiist Seventh St in I'lamfield atfl p.m. for perusing items and bidding Mogiclnicki of Westfield i* president For information call Rosalie marching companies in bright costumes singing the ancient songs of »t 8 pm. CMII 053-8430 Goldberg at 381-7173. Christendom. • The Washington School IT A Crull Fnir will be from lOu.m to I p.m. • Jaync Aubcle, a planetary geologist at Brown University, speaks on tucliiy her work on u joint solar system exploration program with the Soviet Union at 8 p m at Union County College. • MulileiiherK IteKiniml Mediciil < 'onicr conducts an open house of ltd new < hllit Hnih ('filter from 10 n in to 3 \> in to five the public II • There will be a WcstAeid High School Student Council social tonight preview dl the new facility Wednesday 12/12 from 6:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. • Amuteiii AMmimmers Im- will cntidiu't u holiday t<'lesco|>e liiir from noon in II pin nf the N|ierry < rtiserVHtitry at Union t 'ounly ('ollege • The Musical (tub of Wcntflrld Invites guests and members to a • Mf^istiittmn )»'Kins iit the WeMlleld Memorial l.lhrury for t« «»ec!ii) IHotfrum at the First BuptUt Church at I p m Performers Include Janet Somers, I'aul Soniers, Sally Itockwith, Victoria Oriswold, Carolle-Ann holiday evetitriK Cor youim putt-on.* and Iheir parent* which will for on Moc-hernuk «nd VVtlllnin U Mnthrw* Coming up... • The |'in»l (* Enjoy thm luxury of %hopplnq at m "Rvnl, old fn%hlanmd butchmr %hop " wttttoiil ()\Xh. X pttc«%! Wi3|ijii«g • * » •, N nem% t Pnvnt* Mai! BfH Act n't?; hil Of Ihn Ttuflli.! n- nusiNr.ss CENTER Wmttfattf $(fimm Matt \\m\i e> south Amf wmtmid NJ Ike ' 4h d>n it-n rlyM inllll :; MAI1H i ,.,ilt (.,jt l.oltoi fj inoalc >>n ymo Inliln (-•• ahmil fhc tgnn ttffeti flit lf> \ iiinoi ess Sf Air ( on(lili>vninq *» John's Mmml Market 327-717B A-12 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 \\ Shan]aring t.i.CCl P.AX. says thanks to benefactors To The Record: The Westfield Police Athletic League last year rcintroduced the junior football program for the youth of Westftcld. This year more than 70 players between the ages of nine and 14 participated on three successful football teams. One of the P.A.L. teams went through an undefeated, once tied, season to become co-champion of the Union County Suburban League. The successful teams were coached by Jay Factor, Paul Harbaugh, Doug Kelhcr, Jim Lechner, Dale Posey and Glen Candy This program was greatly bene- fited by a $1,000 grant from the Westfield Foundation to help defer the cost of new uniforms CAROL BRANDELY presents donation to the Holiday Lights and equipment needed to replace Fund on behalf of the Westfield Service League to BUI Moore, unsatisfactory equipment. left, chairman of the lights project, and assisting Chamber In addition to thanking the member Robert Newell. Westfield Foundation for its gen- erous gift, the Westfield Police WESTFIELD SERVICE LEAGUE volunteers who serve with Westfield Rescue Squad include from Athletic League would also like to left: Mrs. Myma Cummings, Mrs. Betts Helander, Mrs. Cathy Schwarzenbeck, Mrs. Becky Szeyl- thank the individual donors who Service League contributes ler, Mrs. Janet Frigerio, Mrs. Betty Kopf and WSL president Mrs. Nancy Fleischmann. League generously contribute on an an- donated $45,000 to new ambulance at rear. nual basis during PAL's spring to the Holiday Lights Fund donation drive The football pro- gram is only one of many success- The Westfield Service League, On the occasion of the check Service League made its ful youth programs geared to the which operates Thrift and Con- presentation to the Holiday Lights betterment of police and chil- signment Shops at 114 Elmer St, Fund. Carol Brandely, donations dren's relationships as well as the has contributed generously to the chairman of the league, ap- largest gift ever in 1990 overall improvement to the West- ]<)9O Holiday Lights Fund. West- plauded the efforts of the Cham- field community (ield Area Chamber ol1 Commerce ber of Commerce in decorating Members of thi- Westlield Service League recently inspected Douglas J.Kelly executive director Cynthia Kow- Westfield appropriately for the onr ol" the tangible benefits of their community work when the alczyk, who is also a long-standing holidays. "We are happy to give Westfield Keseue Squad displayed an ambulance refurbished Treasurer Westfield PAL. member of the Westfield Service financial support to the Holiday and upgraded with n $4fj,0(X) WSL donation. The gift, the largest League, iippreeiates the league's Lights Project," she said, "be- single donation in the history of the WSL, was part of the histoiy of annual giving to help cause it brightens our town, en- SI-.fifHX) dispersed by the league in 1990. Some of the 38 agen- support the Chamber-sponsored courages business, and enhances cie-, receiving funds include Children's Specialized Hospital, the Holiday Lights Project. traditional community values." Youth ;itid Family Counseling Service, the Westfield Food Pan- Schlott collects The Westfield Service League is Business, organizations, and in- liy. St. Joseph's Social Service Center and WesUleld Neighbor- an organization of approximately dividuals who wish to contribute hnofi ('oiincii Toys for Tots' ")0 active wonu-n volunteers who to the Holiday Lights Project may Since its inception in VM2, the WSL ha.s donated more than $1 contribute their time to staff and mail checks of any amount, pay- million to charitable organizations in the Westfield area. Prior The Westfield office of Schlott manage their Consignment and Realtors is collecting toys and able to 'Holiday Lights Fund" to doiiiit inns were used to purchase bulletproof vests for the Wc-st- Thrift Shops More details of their the Westfield Area Chamber of lu'kl 1'nlnc. ,i Nation wagon Cor the Red Cross to transport honks for needy children as part works arc contained in another of the company's annual "Toys for Commerce, P. O. Box 81, West- i'!ii"i i iii/ciis K i« ft prtN^nm «pofw«rt»d by thp rwipofi you rwelwd in - W Mr (i»edwf(»n«*h d*»«tPr* mall at ww time .,,.1 ..1 l ;:,i 1,:,, r will riHftrtfp Ii fHr ing tH*» proutwtt OP »Ho«t tht» c'hil »rt» tiqui* heyrt, tn tim* fm ttw ..,.. .1! t? 8 IR| W^« tHif dW Of (H« ,4.iv hihr AfHi nil fhitfli** fr»m dfpfi'i MlrHPit* NftWOfk "' l»»a# Alt prtirtwl« frttfti th# tt|> MIAT UP YOUR t't>t Mix nf tO() ", Ih \ll\g • Imln^l 99 Christmas Sale HOLIDAY VACATION PLANS TO N vr v,\ IAIH r f; I A»l r JOY SPANISH OLIVES Wlixtr. riohv I irr,,|i • |l «(t i. i!«i CM !)>->, • ,t|i -.I,,-...-, a $ I lit) llfdintl Hlr.(,i( • (I HO (MAI !N(i HACK'* ant IN CARRAOI C «30 MftWfill rnuiece MAnrjrthitA Ih THEBIKIiSX A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 Town life •-'., •••* Santa Claus is coming to town "WOW!" is what Brian Jagusak seems to say to his father, Matthew, as they watched Santa ride into Westfield on the fire truck. Photos by Diartne Deverson LOOKING JOLLY AND BRIGHT, Saint Nick appeared Sunday night before a crowd police estimated at 1,300 people, and walked to the 55-foot lit Christmas tree. WATCHINO AS THE LIGHTS QO ON A»« |h« c\\\<\ Hnmrmiml AWISTRUCK by A gllmp§# Of hltti, (".hrmluvi. ll.u hul. .mil Alr.-m Mn.dlnf ntiitm) IN MOI »»Ar December 6,1990 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - A-15 'Y brat' builds programs Cemetery fights proposal (Continued from page A-l) to revamp Y-JOBS, the Y's teen (Continued from page A-l) tion and shall not be liable to be MacAfee joined the Westfleld Y employment service It is now a Bagger said that he is opposed seized, taken or sold by virtue of stalT in 1986 and originated a suc- listing of job advertisements that to the taking of the land, which he any judgment decree, order, exe- cessfbl Leadership Adventure will go to the 200 members of all described as "a number of acres. cution or other process made or Training program about two years the Y's teen groups as part of a "I will oppose it on Dec. 10 (the rendered by or issued out of any date of the board's next Master court in this state." later. In a one-month summer ses- newsletter. Non-members must J sion, the 11- to 14-year-old train- register with the Y toge t a copy. F la» work session) and would not Bagger said that the town will ees choose their own activities, "This way, we remove the mid- as mayor be in favor of it" own the land if it is taken through maybe riding their bikes to Echo dle man," MacAfee said. "And we Bagger will replace Raymond eminent domain. The cemetery Lake Park or hiking and biking to remove the kids whose parents W. Stone as mayor in January. has the power to sell the land to the traffic loop in the Watchung want them to work but who really Fairview Cemetery superinten- the town, but Bagger does not be-' Mountains. Once or twice during don't want to do it themselves. dent Richard Relth said that the lieve it would be willing to do so. the session, "depending on how They have to make a trip to regis- cemetery's objection was based on If no objections are made toth e well they've done," MacAfee said, ter, and they have to contact the stipulation in title 8-A of the New Gallows Hill recommendation by they can plan a major field trip. people who hire them. We also Jersey Cemetery Act, but said that any board member at the board's "I'm not their leader. I'm a su- publish the pay, so we dont have Burke would be better suited to Dec. 10 meeting, it will be in- pervisor," he added. "I guide someone offering $1.50 an hour to comment on it cluded in the board's Master Plan them. Only sometimes, I have to babysit four kids." Burke was not available for proposal, which will be the sub- take over the steering." comment, but his office supplied ject of a public hearing in the MacAfee went to work on Lead- The Record with copies of the stat- spring of 1991. The LAT program was so suc- ers Club enrollment and in- cessful that 50 percent of former utes in question. If there are any objections to creased it to 22 from "about five, The first statute states that the recommendation, it can either members returned and 50 percent too small for my taste," MacAfee more new members joined. "It roads cannot be laid through be scrapped or sent back to the said. "It's good because it's a "land actually used for cemetery circulation committee for rework- just keeps mushrooming," he said. close-knit group. They just went "We had to add a whole second purposes." ing. on a big retreat weekend, with The second statute states that program last year. And we divided classes in leadership training, it into senior and junior groups land owned or used by "any cem- dances, and a lot of social ac- etery company, religious corpora- 1784 schoolhouse "; because so many kids want to tivities. Next, they have a meeting come back." tion, fraternal or charitable orga- The Newark Museum grounds in Puerto Rico with Leaders nization in this state shall be re- contain a schoolhouse built in MacAfee grew up with YMCA Clubs from all over the East" He programs and goals. As a Y brat, served for the use of the owners 1784, a small Fire Museum and a would like to see an expansion to thereof against all causes of ac- large walled sculpture garden. he moved to a new home every 40 or 50 members. few years. "I was in 12 school sys- tems in 12 years," he said. As for MacAfee's plan tonet - I Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon I He has soaked up methods and work with other teen leaders, he contacts from the U.S. to Israel. is trying to organize a super com- "I know Mr. YMCA (Solon Cous- mittee to replace the area's many HOLJDAYSALE! | ins, former national executive di- small teen committees, I rector) from when he was in "I'm not trying to beat the other Geneva because I was his tour agencies," MacAfee said. "I just *1O OFF any Jersey I guide in Jerusalem when my fa- want to fill empty spaces. Hope- ttier was executive of the Y fully, I can be the glue." He has *5 OFF any Computer I there," he said. talked to churches, schools, offi- "Some of the stuff I know, and cials, and contacts, not only '5 OFF any Helmet . some I make up as I go along," he throughout New Jersey but all $ added, noting that he consults over the world. 10 OFF any Bicycle I regularly with his father and his "I have facilities, and other peo- Photo by John Keating father's friends. "They keep call- ple have needs. I'm trying tofi t GLEN MacAFEE has created a newafter-school teen center ing and asking how I'm doing." them together. I'm identifying the at the Westfield Y and has doubled enrollment of the tradi- Another of MacAfee's goals was gaps," MacAfee said. tlonal Leaders Club. Bill's Cycle ' 42 B. So. Marline Ave. | I Fanwood 322-7406 Milton Faith wants to stop abuse | Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon Coupon | (Continued from page A-l) 12-week period at each facility. and writer." He may be seen and "Kids can't fight the threatening Following the group meetings, a heard fairly frequently singing figure at home," the counselor ex- post-testing will be performed to gustily for various civic and chari- plains, "so they lash out at other see how attitudes have modified. table organizations or for mem authority figures or other chit- In cases where more intensive bers of the clergy celebrating dim." therapy is indicated, needs will be major milestones Faith is the In his description of child met accordingly for separate ses- only non -clerical member of (he Give a Gift abuse, Faith stresses that "verbal sions. Westfield Ministerium. abuse is often more damaging Since the principal goal at than physical abuse." He revealed The Westfleld staff of profes- sionals is comprised of several so- YFCS is toconcentrat e on enrich- some of the more frequent damag- ing the family, it would seem they ing statements patients recite cial workers and clinical psychol- ogists, one licensed psychiatric practice what they preach. Mar- Get a Gift which are emotionally devastat- gery Russ, office manager for the ing. The fact that they are ofter nurse and a consulting psychia- trist, Dr. Nanette Goldstein, who past six years, beams when she When you tend a friend or relative a gift spoken in a fit of anger does not says, "We're one large happy fam- diminish their destructive power, has been with the agency for five subscription to your local Forbes News- years. Last year Dr. Tamara ily." nor does a pick apology erase the "Family" is the operative word paper, we'll send you a suede-covered emotional scars of such put-downs Goldstein, no relation to Nanette, was hired as director of addictive at 233 Prospect St Another staff weekly 1991 calendar. You keep track of as: "It would have been better if member sums it up: "Maybe the you were never bom," or "How services, to answer another need weekly appoint- of the nineties. reason we're such a happy family could you do that to me after all is because we are united in our ments, while your Fve done for you," interspersed Possibly because the agency was dedication to help families friend, each week, with the "toos". "You're too founded in 1918 by Episcopalians, achieve a happy life." And she keeps track of all dumb, stupid, clumsy, messy, shy, Faith admits with a chuckle that added with a mischievous smile: loud" and so on. In short, any- he has been called "Reverend" "We have faith in Faith." the local news, thing but "wonderful." and "Rabbi" over the years, but sports, entertain- To participate in "Prevention his favorite is "Father Faith." ment, and shopping Through Parenting," parents will In reality, Faith is a psychiatric be pretested for the weekly pro- social worker as well as a •elf- bargains in town. grams which will extend over a described "frustrated musician Two great gifts when you sign-up today! Offer limited Drivers seeing red to first 100 whose payment we re- (Continued from page A-l) Swain said that the Chamber of 1 Cunimerre is advocating an in- ceive. However, Hodgcr* said hi lias crease in parking in the down- received no complaints about the town urea, and called on mayor- new stickers OMCKI elect Ftichufd Bagger to work to- LAAOBST N.JJN.Y Use coupon below Also changed tire the fees for wurd that goal in his term MULTI-LINt or call pprking permits in lout town lots The Chamber has received DEALER - WE 1-800-423-0107 Under the now plan, (ITS to pnrk some complaints about the new CARRY THE In th« Wntteraon Street lot will COMPliTE Oftaf «plr« 12/ ehnn^es, according to executive LINt incrfl«»e from $H to $10 per week director Cynthia Kownlczyk Thr for rmidrnt.s nod $12 to $15 for Chamber issued H statement Commuters Monthly penult lees M<>nHny asking driver* to line WOUld (to Ooni $K> to $20 lit the 'creativity and patience" when South Avenue lot, liom %2h to $110 looking for 11 parking space down ORDER TODAY! CLIP AND MAIL in the lot oti North urnl Central lovvn during the Christmas ruth MAIL to rtmm% •vonum. mid fVotn $.'tfj to $40 in Miirjj£i-i% Mild he ha* received the Kirn Ktir-H lot iiimplalnts (IOIII out of town com r o fid* r .-in nnh0.*llliy hntiw nt nttu » RUBTFR I COMPACt wmK.il 8 Hi. ularoH al; i-mHiM HI NH'.R It y 11«it mi I I )il ussu * t 1 l"lH "III • .'II|M,II 111 III |.l f i M lii^Mt * I * • (Kiioii 99 • ' Ki't'ii In <'i Mi MI 11 1 s It Salami > i'lroplnimi I'orc 1'n-mlum • With IOM- front !()RAN(>(% $|99j JJDIC'F • -..i s V\ .III !|,|C I < i iimh 99 |r ii., »l 1 ' • '*(i ! ' *. -m II'NI i ( ilkl'S 1 11 OKU (OHSIK \ St iisnliiil \ i\\' Kings 480 H«rtiip tw> Noiih StlMll);l% %.I«IM,I:I-, i-- .till I'l |"M '.HM>!:l, M Itll M («lt| December 6,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1 rts Norton, Kocaj elected captains Cheek, Burke, Fox win football awards By Larry Cohen Record Sports Editor FINAL 1990 VARSITY FOOTBALL STATS Scoring By Quarters Cook 1 0 Brian Cheek, Kent Burke and Waitflald 48 65 56 14 - 1B3 CaMMCCi 4 -4 John Fox won the top awards last Opponanti 16 33 15 34 - 98 SutO 20 -29 Thursday at the Westfield High PASSING School football dessert TEAM STATISTICS (avc. per game) Suto 46 for 66 for 728 yards, 8 touch- Wejiflald Opponents downs, 5 interceptions. Tom Norton and Steve Kocaj Firsl downs 8,6 B.6 Calettacci 7 Tor B Tor 107 yards. were elected co-captains for 1991. Flushing yards 128 3 146.7 Fox 0 for 1 for 0 yards. Cheek, a senior fullback and Rushing attempts 31.6 33.1 RECEIVING linebacker, won the Raymond Passing yards 91.4 493 Catch** Yard* Com p. perc. 56% 31% ChMk IS 147 Bailey Scholarship Award, pre- Return yards 74.8 90.7 Burka 13 145 sented by American Legion Post Total yards 292.1 286.7 Poflnano 11 264 3, as the senior with the highest Punt ave. 30.1 29.2 Fox B 192 grade point average. On a 4.0 Penalty yds. 43.6 3B.9 Koca| 4 7 TEAM STATISTICS (yeai' totals) Wallace 1 11 scale, Check spoils a GPA over Sacked-yds. 0-43 10-73 Harmliton 1 1 IS.ti Fumblcs-lost 14-6 15-9 Most valuable player awards, Turnovers 11 25 INTERCEPTIONS INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Catenacci (0), Fox (4), Kocaj, Cheek, voted on by the players and pre- RUSHING Gaudy, Hayes, Hermiston. sented by the Boosters, went to Carrie* Yard! FUMBLE RECOVERIES Kent Burke, a senior tailback, on Burke 133 743 Fox (2), Hermiston (2), Brawcr (2), Nor- offense and John Fox, a senior Cheek 57 208 ton, Catenacn, Hayes cornerback, on defense. Gandy 27 98 SACKS Fox 16 57 Brawer (2), Wunderle (2), Barnett (2), "It was the biggest surprise of Wallaca 9 30 Norton (2), MDore (2), Kocaj, Battiloro. the season and of my coaching ca- Hermlaton 7 23 TOUCHDOWNS reer to sec the way John turned Batilloro 2 4 Burke (11). Cheek (6), Fox (3), Polizzano himself around," Head Coach Ed Schnaldar 3 1 (3), Hermiston (2), r.andy. Trancliina said. Fox, a defensive and kicking gave up one touchdown through back for the first time this year. starter as a sophomore, quit the the air all year, and Gandy was "Chris Battiloro broke his ankle team last year under a cloud of playing linebacker at the time, in the second to last game last personal problems, but came back Tranehina said, year," Tranchina said. "We didn't this year and established himself "Any time a team passed on us, know if he'd even play again, let as the team's most versatile my eyes lit up," Tranchina said. "I alone become a defensive starter. player. During most games, he knew it wouldn't be long before "That was great for him and the was on the field for every play, we picked one off" Westfield in- team" including kicks, punts and re-tercepted 15 passes, with Gandy Tranchina said he was con- turns leading the way with six and Fox cerned at the beginning of the "There were a number of sur- adding four. year that his offensive line might prises in the senior class, and I'd Tranchina pointed to three be a player or two short, but Chris have to say Fox was the greatest," other key surprises in the senior Bartholomay, who missed most of Tranchiiici said, "based on svhat class that contributed to the Dev- last season with knee problems, happened last year, what he did ils' 7-2 season, their best since "came back and played great at for us this year, the example he 1981. offensive tackle," Tranchina said, set in practice and how hard he "Jeff Suto playing the most diffi- "He really filled what we thought worked," cult position on the field and per- was going to be a void. Fox was part of a secondary, forming the way he did was some- "We only had 13 seniors this Ftioto by Daryl Sion« also including Mike Gandy and thing we hadn't counted on," he year," Tranchina said, "but they Brian Ch««k was named the Raymond Bailey Scholarship Award winner as the senior football Mike Catenacci, which Tranchina said. were good ones." player with the highest grade point average at the annual football dessert last week. labeled "outstanding." The Devils Suto, a senior, played quartcr- (Please turn to page B-2) Girl swimmers look to Boys new faces, old success after By Christopher Leahy Olympic trials swimming qual- Record Correspondent ifier, an NCAA championship St. Joe's The Westfield girls swim qualifier, and »n Atlantic- By Christopher Leahy team began its season Tuesduy Coast Conference finalist She Record Correspondent at Clifton striving to maintain was previously ho.'id coach at the tradition sot by dominant \eu N'nl k I Ml\''( l!> HMd has Hack in March of this your, Westfield U'Hins of the past. IM'CU IK a\ ily nuulved in coin the Westfield High School buys swim team (HI m Die Last year, the final one niimity service, including n Hit^ state finals to St .Joseph's of under Head Couch IVKKV Sisters pn>i'.i; l#roy Gnllmflrt ir- 'IMCJCJIHQ AGO dnfondsfn down tho flnld EFlKSfc Football alumni still playing ATHLETE OF THE WEEK II I > llort I'ho lilggnnl Hdlnalinniil in y wniiur v^ar at 1t , UiMtlt i f, All Wr»M'l.) MAft I) f4Now tim n inRII MAC tn ctttl tit 1 ttti GARAGE SALE!! nAniAi a FREE ntn Stttq m efru «r QQPP aoaQPPeP OVIRHEAD DOOR A CONTROL CO, Nationals 150B Front SI. UBURBAN Scotch Plaint, N©w Jmney 0/076 I I.m ITJ Auto Mn II COMMEnCIAiiRfSIDFNTIAt (201) 322-7737 B-4 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 ROLEX - * - • -*- THE TEST OF TIME 1914 The Kew Observatory certi- i960 With a Rolex Oyster fies Rolex as the first wristwatch to strapped to his bathyscaphe, outperform a pocket watch. Dr. Jacques Piccard sets a world record with a 35,000-foot deep- 1926 Rolex creates the revolu- sea dive. tionary Oyster case and the world's first water-and-shockproof 1986 The Steger watch is born. Expedition, guided only by a sextant 1927 Mercedes and a Rolex Chro- Gleitz swims nometer, reach the *¥ * ' the English chan- nel wearing her North Pole by dogsled. Rolex Oyster. 1987 The Wakulla Springs Expe- Both perform flawlessly. ' dition, led by Dr. Bill Stone, rely on 1935 Auto racer Sir Malcolm the Rolex Sea-Dweller in their exploration of 4,200 feet of under- Campbell and his Rolex Perpetual water tunnels. set a speed record of 300 miles per hour. Today The Rolex legacy of ex- cellence and performance under 1953 Wearing pressure continues. Rolex Chrono- meters, Sir Ed- mond Hillary and Tenzing Norgay conquer Mt. Everest. j' "wT JIWILER8/OEMOI.OGIST Bridgewaler Commons Mall 2nd Level/Next to Macy's 201-231-0099 t f* Jjfc <* A i I X Z Z • I III r;. •»* *"*.*& IlXf / i V rf7»^: WOLKX 4& mo*ROLiX HOLfc* •#• 0ty*M» Witt ^N( December 6, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5 ROLEX ONLY AT YOUR OFFICIAL ROLEX JEWELER We proudly display the Official servicing your needs, not only Rolex Jeweler's crystal Prism at the time of purchase but also as a symbol of our commitment in the years to come. to excellence in watchmaking. This Rolex Prism signifies that Only at Your we have been selected by Official Rolex Jeweler Rolex Watch U.S.A. to carry represents our pledge to you Rolex, Cellini and Tudor that we work directly with Rolex timepieces. Watch U.S.A. and offer a broad range of genuine Rolex Only at Your timepieces. Our trained staff Official Rolex Jeweler will help you select the model is your assurance of quality, best suited to your particular value and authenticity. needs. This is why you will find the \M§$ Only at Your crystal Rolex Prism only at your Official Rolex Jeweler Official Rolex Jeweler. YW* t v ensures-that you will be cov- AsA. ered by the uncompromising Rolex warranty and our «*** 1 unwavering dedication to C^ ^ 1 *K*V 'V* > -I /'! JKWELERS/GEMOLOG hi >:•% **?»» ^e, U-l- ,~*i Bridgewatef Commons Mall 2nd Level/Nnxt to Macy's 201-231-0099 .:> >* < ® « 1M f«- # ! ^k&i «• iW; <"» •-> / I N *gp m tm -T ,# - TUDOK Ik TV Oy#t#f PflHW ^ Dttt^Oty ^Sf* -**-•» Z*J TTT 0 <»«• < ». ^-., r^ *- '* *?' i>i UA^ B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 Religious news Presbyterian Church to host annual Boar's Head and Yule Log festival The Boar's Head and Yule Log ner and Dr. William Ainslie as ers. Costuming is done by Jane festival will be presented at The Lords of the Court Beefeater Wouters, Helen Wolf and Mamie Presbyterian Church in Westfield, Guards are Ted Danser and Grant Ainslie. 140 Mountain Avc, on Friday, Dec. Cowell, Vivien Buenavides is the A free-will offering will be re- 14 at 8 p.m. in the church sanctu- Court Jester, Joseph Loreti is the ceived to offset the production ary. Court Trumpeter, Douglas Wood- costs of the festival and to provide Already ancient in tradition field is the Huntsman, Steven scholarship assistance for the when presented at Queens Col- Whiten the Hunter, David Lar- lege, Oxford in 1340, the festival is taud the Beggar, Kristi Jo Szeyller Chancel Choir's Tour this spring. probably the oldest continuing the Sprite, Lindsay Garner the The public is invited to attend festival of the Christmas season. Angel, Brad Ainslie, Garret Hor- this special performance on Dec. The prophet Isaiah wrote, "the rocks and Jon Whiten the She- 14. Early arrival (the doors will people who walked in darkness pards; Bill Talbott, George Bog- open at 7:45 p.m) is advised to have seen a great light," foretell- atko and Fred Cerequas the obtain a good seat on the main ing the coming of Christ into a Three Kings; Mr. and Mrs. John floor of the sanctuary. For more broken and troubled world. Buchanan and daughter Brittany information or to assist with the Today, the festival message is the Nicole, as Joseph, Mary and the production, please contact the di- BOAR'S HEAD AND YULE LOG FESTIVAL will be presented at the Presbyterian Church in same and is symbolized in the baby Jesus and Gail Via, Becky rector of music at the church at Westfield at 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 14. This is believed to be the oldest continuing festival of the Yule Log Ceremony. The gaily be- Seyller and Joanne Corbet, danc- 233-0301. decked head of a wild boar, sym- Christmas season. Last year's event is depicted above. bol of evil conquered by the inno- cent goodness of the Christ child, Discussion featured at Temple 5 carried in by marching companies Church will present a 'Cherry Tree Carol in bright costumes singing the an- As part of its ongoing cele- "Philip Roth as American cient songs of Christendom signi- bration of its 40th anniversary Jewish Writer," commencing The "Cherry Tree Carol" a liturgical drama for carol a vivid and highly rhythmic 20th century set- fies and celebrates the victory of a "Round Table Discussion" on subsequent Thursdays be- dancers, soloists, chorus and instruments will be ting. grace over sin. will take place at Temple ginning Dec. 6 at 7:30 p.m. presented in place of the sermon at First United Soloists will be Laura Hoek, Suzanne Beeny and Emanu-El on Friday, Dec. 7 at Few authors have stirred the Methodist Church, at the Sunday morning worship David Norwine, backed by solo quartet singers Carol Participants in this year's festi- 8:15 p.m. Susan Yemin, American Jewish psyche as service Dec. 9 at 10:45 a.m. Archdeacon, Elaine Pratt, John Connor and Robert val include the Chancel Choir as Helene Gersten, Harold has Philip Roth. Through his the Carolers, the Junior High and Directed by Phillip Diettrich, minister of music, Lautcnsack and the Youth and Sanctuary Choirs. Cohen, Dr. Richard Lewis and writing, the class will ask and Gail Via, choreographer, the work is based on a The instrumentalists will be Janet Somers, flute, Chapel Choirs as the Waits, the Andrew Baron will address whether there is such a thing Rev. Dr. William Forbes as King medieval text in which theological truth is pro- Hilda Goluses, cello, Pamela Wilt, electric keyboard the important place the tem- as an American-Jewish author claimed and represented allcgorically. The com-and David Anthony, percussion. Wenceslas, PJ Bredlau as the ple has in their lives and their and examine the Jewish King's Page, Nancy Clemm as the poser. Jean Berger, a French citizen who was born Gail Via will perform the role of Mary with Wilson visions for the future. community's ever-changing re- in Germany and now lives in the United States, Jackson as Joseph and Joanne Sheffield as the Queen, Jamie Garner, Jenna Gar- action to his writing. ner and Mrs. William Ainslie as In addition, Rabbi Marc wrote the work for the Livingston University Concert Cherry Tree. Ladies of the Court, and Bob Gar- Disick will begin his class. Choir of Livingston, Alabama. Berger gives the old The public is invited to attend. Obituaries Ross J. Carlino Sr., 61, was Wynant T. Wilday, 79, was communicant of St. Helen's active in local community Ross J. Carlino Sr, (il, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 1990 at the East Wynant T. Wilday, 79, died Wednesday Nov. 21, 1990 at Overlook Orange Veterans Hospital Hospital, Summit Born in Brooklyn, he lived in Plainfield before moving to Clark five Born in Woodhaven, N.Y. he lived in Elizabeth before moving to years ago He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Westfield 44 years ago. Mr Carlino worked at Mayfair Farms Restaurant in West Orange for He attended Silver Bay Boy's School, Lake George, N.Y., Weslleyan 24 years. Ho also worked with Seabright Yacht Club and in the winter, University. Middletown, Conn, and he earned his degree in geology in Patio Restaurant in Palm Beach, Fla. He was the general manager of 15)35 from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. the Stadium Restaurant in Sea Girt, then general manager of Pat's Mr. Wilday was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Westfield, Restaurant in Belmar. the New Jersey Minera|ogical Society, he was a trustee of the Westfield Hi* was assistant athletic director at Pace University in New York Historical Society, past president of the Westfield Boosters. He was Mn hut ftmmm, Gatomm §n& Nm*t mi torn DUi §«fvti«# *ill be held »i g »m m tit United MHt^tst Church, Get& HI December 6,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-7 Health & fitness Dr. Plantikow departs NYC post to devote more time to his therapy practice in town Psychotherapist Dr. Roger W. health professionals in individual, After receiving his bachelor's Plantikow has announced his res- group, marital, and family ther- degree from Yale University, ignation as president of the Insti- apy. Plantikow served as director Plantikow went on to earn a mas- tutes of Religion and Health in of psychotherapy training of the ters of divinity from Yale Divinity New York City to devote more Blanton-Peale Graduate Institutes School and his Doctor of Ministry time to marriage and family ther- of Religion and Health from 1981 from Andovcr-Newton Theological apy in Wcstfield. to 1988, and president and CEO of Seminary. Plantikow will use his experi- the Institutes of Religion and His postdoctoral clinical train- ence as chief executive officer of Health from 1983 until his resig- ing includes a two-year residency the institutes to consult to corpo- nation. in marriage and family therapy rate executives and their families. Under his leadership, the insti- and a three-year residency in pas- He will also share his experience tutes underwent a period of reor- toral psychotherapy at the Blan- by writing articles on ethics and ganization, renewal, and expan- ton-Peale Graduate Institute. the therapeutic process and is sion of services. The institutes Plantikow, who lives in Scotch working on two books, one on re- also encompass the Blanton-Pcale Plains, is married and has four covering from infidelity and the Counseling Centers of the Greater daughters ranging in age from 14 other on male identity issues. New York Metropolitan Area. to 18 Founded in 1937 by the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale and Dr. Smiley Blanton, the Institutes of Religion and Health devotes itself to training clergy and mental MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL'S new emergency department opened officially last week with an Preview of child emergency: treating six car accident victims. Happier event was ribbon cutting by officials, from birth center left: president David Ridgway, department nurse manager Catherine Igo, nursing affairs vice Muhlenberg Regional Medical president A. Patricia Johnson, National Starch vice president John Douherty, medical affairs vice Center will conduct an open president Dr. Frances Hulse, board of governors chairman Dr. Garrett Keating, and department's house of its new Child Birth Cen- director of nursing Jane Wernig. ter on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 Investment Portfolios p.m. to give the public a preview re Dealers in Rare Coins And Are Chanukah concert of the new facility. Workshop here on maternal and The center, located in the new ssively Seeking The Following The Israeli Festival of Union Thomas S. P. Fitch, M.D., Memo- * All U.S. Gold Coins will host its 6th Annual Chanukah prenatal effects of chemical use rial Pavilion on Randolph Rd., * U.S. Commemorative Concert on Saturday, Dec. 8 be- will begin operations next week. The Union County Council on work in Union County schools. ginning at 8 p.m. in the Union The open house will feature Half Dollars Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- Those eligible should contact the High School Auditorium on North child birth information, (ours, and * Original Rolls and Bags dictions Inc. will hold a workshop council by Friday, Dec. 7. Third Street in Union: refreshments. of Silver Dollars on maternal, fetal, and neonatal * Large Lots of Proof consequences of chemical use and Taught by Agnes Kouten, direc- and Mint Sets dependence Friday, Dec. 14 from tor of the Colt's Neck Counseling CREATIVE * Better Foreign Gold 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its office at 300 Center, and Dianne Watson, the GIFTS and Silver Coins North Ave, E FOR ANY FAS Prevention Program coordi- * Any Worthwhile Individual Scholarships are available" for OCCASION nator at Elizabeth General Hospi- Coin or Collection health educators, substance abuse tal, the course is $35 and earns and guidance counselors, social participants six credit hours. Call workers, ant! psychologists who '23H-881O. "We will travel to buy if your Now Accepting Holiday Orders holdings warrant' Support group for vitiligo -if" A northern New Jersey support The group meets quarterly to CORPORATE ACCOUNTS WELCOME 201-654-0O1O group has formed for people with discuss common concerns and If no answer, please leave message. the skin disorder vitiligo Vitiligo now treatment methods. Family is a condition in which pigment members and friends are wel- Shopping is as Simple as cells are destroyed, resulting in ir- come to attend. The spring meet- 233-5778 Picking Vp The Phone! 411 South Ave. W. EVE BLUM, INC. rflgularly shaped white patches on ing will be in March of 1991. For Jing Professionally in New Jersey Sinc^if72 the skin Any part of the body more information on the group, Wertficld ^Wftre pigment cells arc present call 232 7700 or 781 185*.. Free Parking in Rear S33 iflay be involved Delivery/Shipping Wettfiold, ppointment The news is new VINCENT R. VICCI, JR.. 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TIIHI'H 250 tun* . , , 312,000 pound* w M ««| p A, - •t.(o.l Forbes Newspapers fin riArlfnn firi • C jfj jj\y tt#*f#* • ***** BtiBftlM fttfWfttf • Hfttfl B tim Itttts Bmtmimir PNM • gr tit WiUfltM fttffftl TO AOViHTIil IN THIS DIRECTORY OAU TiftWY COWHiWO , B-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6,1990 DINE WITH US FOR LUNCH When You Want The OR DINNER IN tai mm MB M ^ •• Valuable Coupon •• ^ •• • •• SANITY CLAUS PARTIES OUR GREENHOUSE Occasion To Be (O/ OIT DINNER Four Roomt for Banquets 0 Reserve now for Christmas Parties INTHIIS Unforgettable Or • Bridal Showers • Birthdays • Weddings • Class Reunions It May Not Be Time to • AnnrvwMriM „ • Family Parties sc DmiuTs Not Included « Retirements Deck the Halls, Your Just Going Out For NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY But It Is Time to PRIME RIB DINNER WITH OPEN BAR MAKE RESERVATIONS A Bite With Friends '45.00/person Best Dates Now Available ENTERTAINMENT FRI. & SAT. . 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Every Tuesday All-You-Cm-Eit Family ^flH^ Unique PRIME RIB NI6HT $7.95 Style M[J Warehouse BARBECUED CHICKEN Restaurant t-X^^B^^ Atmosphere Offers may IK3 wilhitruwn (if uny time. >\A\- ))*» IK- gtmlrinwft with any KIIKT offer Tis the season to 78 NORTH AVE. • GARWOOD • 789-2242 ,EY S the only place for ribs celebrate and share glad DECEMBER LOBSTER FESTIVAL 1776 South Washington Avenue Flscataway 4631000/ tidings of joy. May this • Clam Chowder • Vegetable dejour and wonderful holiday potato • Whole Lobster season bring you the 1-1'A Ib. steamed or grilled WAKE UP YOUR TASTE BUDS /DELIGHTFUL "CONTINENTAL CUISINE best of everything. • XO Apple Crisp Not valid on Holidays or wilh any '14.95 oiher offer Subject to market Conai- RESTAURANT ttons & LOUNGE Entertainment Thurs.-Sat. Sleeky Qoffeui SUNDAY Earlyblrd Specials 5-6 pm Conca Doro Italian Restaurant Happy Hour 4-6 pm DANCING EVERY FRI. AND SAT. PASTA V LIVE IN OEC Dance to the music of MATRIX BANO Open Christmas Eve, New Years Eve HOLIDAY SHRIMP PLATTERS FESTIVAL and New Years Day CHILDREN'S ENTREES $1.00 Sun -Thurs. _ 10 different pastas Entrees on children's menu only one child per dining aJuT ES FRI. NITE SPECIAL - 1/2 PRICE - If 10 different sauces FRI. & SAT. RING IN IHl NIW YEAR WITH T Mt VOOOlUU S DRINKS at Bar & Lounge $7.95 NY Strip & Lobster Tail $13.95 i Al I \ OH Mf S( FtVAl IONS DINNER Specials After 6:30 Broiled Seafood Platter $12.95 children under 12 '5 95 Children Holiday Parlies to fit any budget BUSINESS MENS I Ml tptcM* Mrv« r'«;«ii)(iy • N.Y. Strip Stisik *10.9§ Wmirundny Shrimp Scnmpl '10.95 Ihurscfny • Primo Rib *10.95 frtdny - N.Y. Strip Stonk with i»tw.n liar iy < .-li(ull Stuffed Shrimp *14.9S * ' uui«r ) Inirif'l I i|i| pit Hi'il.Imu { Buffoi Brunch and fl« nn Butchrtr Shop Don't forjjot lo ortlnr your holitfny turUoyn nuei mnntn from •••THE INN*** our rotnil butchor nliop. t tititintMil"! iMniim lt» out r«»HMVf1fp«l • /( /I Wiwrn You Nvvvr \ /> ****** \/ Go Awfty Hungry f<3>%>\ 708 Mountain Blvd. ,;/„ •**THE NEST ••• 7S5-2S65 •I IVr tNII IH/\INMf NI* *f*.>». Hi I I 'in T .: *, i«i Hi I >»>* December 6, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-9 LOBSTER MANIA !CQACR N' PADDOCK BOOTH 71 (DOT 12) 4 MM WMI Of CUWTON.NJ. 1990 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Lobster BRUNCH W/8ANTA Adults $13.95 • Children $7.50 Festival Sunday, Dec. 16th 12:00-3:00 CHRISTMAS EVI Monday Dec. 24th Lunch 11:30-4:00 • Dinner 4:00-6:30 Every Tuesday CHRISTMAS DAY Dinner Only Tuesday, Dec. 25th, 1:00-6:00 & Friday Night NEW YEAR'S EVE Monday, Dec. 31 at Lunch 11:30-4:00 • Dinner 4:00-9:00 Package 8:30 - 1:30 tes.OO/F. + tt & a. NEW YEARS DAY Tuesday, Jan. 1« $13.05 Champagne Brunch 1:00-3:30 • Dinner 1 :OO-B:O0 Buffet Route 7S (ExH 12) 4 Miles Wwl of Clinton, HJ. 201-735-7889 Style LUNCH t DINNER • COCKTAILS • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS t PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS • Unlimited Lobster $20 • Carving Station p/p«rson • Pasta Unlimited • Shrimp • Dessert S Reservations Requested Entertainment on Friday Nights Holidays Are Delicious 572 Boutevard Hi Kaniworth, 27S-7775 • CONTINENTAL—ITALIAN CUISINE Plan Early and Think Ahead THIS NEW YEARS EVE, BaCaPS IS ... w* imkt your Holiday SpacM! * Delicious PatsonaUzad Catarlna, Party Plat- tars and tubs Hot or CoM Hor Uiitqwt Cufttftiie (youvws^ Crwrtfw Entraas, Ac- Ii it ling i II Hie lit/ Citatto Catering •SB? and Muah. Much Mora. From 9:00 p m to Z 00 am Contlnuout Ennitalnmenl Piovlded By: 42 South Martin* GWATIVf AMD AFFORDABLE OrchcMra and D.J. ft . . • HOUOAYfi ARE SPECIAL AT Bill of rare. CHAPS Open Bu Throughout the Evening 332-4646 Imported OuMtptgne at Mtdnlglit Deluxe rull Course Dinner Shrimp CocJttall B^BJB^BB]BJB^^B^BJBJB^(B^BJBJB^B(B^BJB^BBB^BJB^aBBBBB^BBBBs^B^BBB^aMM^BMBB^BBBBBs^BaBBBBaM^BBB»B^a^BBBWB^^^aB^H^^^'^i^i^^f^ •MM Mnia Mb of leer, An JIM -or- Jumbo Broiled Lobster Tall • • • • Continental Breakfast BuHet (Served from 1:30am. On) Happy Holidays from • • • • Professionally Decorated Grand Ballroom ratty Favors - Prlies Awarded for Dante Contest PETE'S FISH MARKET • •00 Tariff: Only $68.00 pel person complete {includes all tutes and giatulrksi • • • • "As always, we will carry a complete «£SIKVAfK.>NS TAHEN IT MAIL OBIS FLOOH Wfc WPIWT MmillUD WfTH RAIAMCI TO Bf fAld IN Mil |f line of seafood for all your holiday needs with the same commitment to QUALITY. VALUE. SERVICE > loo" AT THt- OUAl HY INN HOU I \ 1 (SOUTH! Quality *1 lill OUAl II V INN IM'.iilA |i.ri;i..tj ft* N0IUM BRUNSWICK Nf W JtHStY • (906) 246 2B00 that has been our trademark for over Inn SOMf-RSf-l NtWJFHS!-Y • en li; '! 1.':.: u 50 years. '»o Place your Holiday orders now! PET "S FISH MARKETS PONDEROS A&P Shopping Ctr. ,/v STEAKHOUSE 205 E. 2nd St. Middlesex 111 W. 2nd Ave. Plalnfleld Rosolte HURRY! Coupon Expires 756-1656 469-9570 241-5990 CHARBROILED Rlbeye Steak Dinner 4.99 Includii Hitwy* "ii«rik •»<«• |i- •• •' AII»V?m»Cnn«f ai i ..:*M.| linhri • iruiuuLnuoPONDEROSHA i •MM* ^ tMMMIV mmtmim mmmmm mmmmmm mma^m aawww- L^A CHARBROILED Chopped Rttt«ur«nt Steak Dinner mid Ivxniif New Vcnr'M Kvr. 4.99 9 pm 2 urn a t'iiliitiiit •trvlfifl Artifltlcon A Chineie Cy)tlfi9 Wtt|( f f Tiit'i ifi F'ONHKROSA Flernington 704*8889 oae B-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6, 1990 Your Wedding Day Should Be A Work of Art Beginning 8:30 When you want your "StNG-ALONG NIGHT" wedding to be It's Your Night unforgettable, come to Mine Rd., Bridgewater, NJ To Be A Start Get Up A Sing To All the place where Your Favorite Songs From The 50's memories are made!/ To The 90s.' Elegant ambiance.:. We Provide The Words A Music, You Provide Heavenly fare. The Voice. "Come Join In The Fun" Come See Our Newly Decorated Banquet Room ;Dinc OutJ & Win Prizes! BJ B«ri's Restaurant DASTFS 1351 CittonnW Av*., Bring Your Family for a with CtB«1-H51»o»l»< Holiday Feast A division oJ Allmtic Eipftti. he. Make Reservations Now 1230 Rt. 22 West Mountainside, NJ Thl» weakly column Is devoted to sharing with you, our readers, 1h« different kinds of d#Nghrlul. Call for Details 232-2969 delicious culelne In our area. GOLDEN PALACE 400 RTE. 206 NORTH BEDMINSTER, N.J. The Place to 201-781-6800 The traditional Oriental decor is not visible at the Golden Palace) M5BH Chinese Restaurant in Bedminster, The walls are mirrored in the back) and side, and white curtains cover the front windows. Recessed lights i in the ceiling are dimly lit, but present enough light to allow one to] read the menu. Plants are placed throughout to accent the mauve walls. The tables | are adorned in white linen and accented by burgundy napkins and | HRHfENB fresh flowers Chef Pw Lee is from Hong Kong and has been cooking profession-1 IMITM* uvt.\ HAH ally for over 10 years. Combine that cooking with owner Tin-Choi I T..j«r.Mi' < o« KTAM, OIK IA Urlllfil Clm hon • Onllnrl 'tlnafcc • ftdUod fjpo«I nil la* WED.. THURS.# FRI. SAT This column it d*elgn«cf to iioquttnl our readtrt (UHltril 'inai h« • (IHtlcrl tliiujpio # ftnlaita wtlh dming tpoti In lh« «r»a. It it not lnt*nd«tf •• « flrM 'fonfnnil F nliona • r'aola r»|mt mln 1 ivo DJ & Dnnclng f/t/t^ i anid/ tllHhuj !,^ , n*y tlrttfutai m MONDAY NITES THURS. NITE i\/yli I until Mrim Moixlny NiylM N.I'•> I|(i?tnst Mutuliiv Him Irtdjtv I ruin II;.M) I .IMM.,.11 & %\ On I li I mfinn Nlrjltl ffluir Chit in a>l|*lr Ml I ' ml I ;H(Jt' '•( in 1 '.' Pfii o IV • .',' ( lihni IV\ • ()ur 'itiflo fliKitti Mann i3 oorvori frnrti ?J I )r iiifcr* for i\[ $;olib«ii> ill mil »rifl ri«turtlay and r.iirir(ay fftjfti rtrjoh •A)C Mnl Dufi-J I ri Nuv. T>\ CtirtinltMHH ttvn '. finu'tm^fK U> nil tloluhijf Shtift • tilnnor la tsmvoH Mori'lay fif»ti«((tay fromS:00 , ^urtilay ttmn tiririo on(> ( »>* floffm A/:H hie l>< n 1-iUr Nlghl Menu n Km Qfltlo MtiMt+i SiirtHtty tht«r«H«)v frMHi it} If* r-tf f' 2 wn Mum tf FHrlrty * ftaltifHay hiirh It Wlln rln«(r.q i!'f N ; MAY'. A Wf ( H Colonial Village MI I* IN IIM HIM inn mutM.ruATrn * Amv*»ll ttmtrf, rVr1lfMI*>H i r IDC l"aii-ii>j '.r: " o=-' /I B *' 1 II 201-873*3990 ir 1 2M I'JI*^ •"" " , ^y ^ December 6,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-11 . •:•'< A •• Town commerce Changes made at helm of PC made labels speed mail Women Business Owners set water company as Kerr retires faster than hand addressing a holiday auction Tuesday E'town Corporation and its sub- "The hand addressing of dressing tips that improve the Products and services from ap- Mogiclnicki of Westfickl is the sidiary, Elizabethtown Water Christmas cards and packages has ability of our machines and peo- proximately 50 local businesses president. Company, announce the retire- become an ironclad tradition," ple to read addresses and speed will be auctioned off at the annual The chapter conducts meetings ment of John Kerr Jr. and sub- says Westfield Postmaster James your holiday greeting through the holiday auction conducted by the the second Tuesday of the month. sequent changes within the com- Rosa Jr. This year for people mail: Union County chapter of the New The meeting and program is pre- pany's organizational structure. owning a personal computer Rosa Print the address Jersey Association of Women ceded by a half hour of nct- Kerr most recently served as recommends using the machine to Keep a uniform left margin and Business Owners. The auction owrking which allows attendees to secretary and treasurer of E'town print peel-and-stick labels. A use all capital letters. serves as fund raiser for the chap- meet other women business own- Corporation and senior vice presi- printed address, in the proper for- Eliminate all punctuation ex- dent and secretary of Eli- ter. ers and form business contacts mat, helps speed mail through cept the hyphen used in zip plus 4 The meeting will be Tuesday at The chapter offers programs that zabethtown Water Company, postal automated equipment codes. which is based in Westficld. 6 p.m. at Rudolpho's Ristorante at assist women business owners in "Peel-and stick labels are a real Make sure the city/state/zip code the Mansion Hotel in Fanwood. the start-up and maintenance of Walter M. Braswcll will assume Lime saver and allow you to spend line is at least one inch above the NJAWBO is a statewide organi- their businesses. the positions of secretary of more time on the sentiments in- bottom edge. If you use address zation dedicated to support and Cost for the dinner meeting is E'town Corporation and secretary side. They are also far easier to labels, place them one inch above encourage business ownership by $20 for members and $25 for non- of Elizabethtown Water Company, read than colored inks on red or the bottom edge. women. There are presently more members. For reservations call He retains his post as vice presi- green envelopes," he said. Do not use the name of a build- than 1,000 members. Marion Rosalie Goldberg at 381-7173. dent — general counsel of Eli- The postmaster doesn't want ing in place of a street address. In zabethtown Water Company. WALTER BRASWELL patrons to throw away those color- rural addresses, the route number Bras well is a graduate of ful envelopes. Just put computer- should precede the box number. Business panel on environment Syracuse University and Rutgers printed or typed addressed labels "These tips are not just for the A session on environmental reg- College from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Law School. His experiences in- on (hem and break the hand- Christmas season," says Rosa. ulation and liabilities will be run Topics include uiidei-groui.'t clude positions as New Jersey written address tradition. "Proper addressing should be by the Union County Economic storage tanks, asbestos removal, Board of Public Utilities (NJBPU) If you don't use computer- used every day of the year on Development Coip. in cooperation right to know. ECRA and other hearing examiner, NJBPU Regu- printed labels, here are a few ad- every piece of mail." with the county freeholders to- environmental regulations Each latory Officer and adjunct profes- morrow. It's designed for owners, session will have a speaker and :t sor at Rutgers University. operators and managers of small panel of experts, The cost is $Iti He was recently appointed to Mennella at state BPW meeting and medium sized businesses. It or $20 at the door Call 527-1 l(i(j. the Supreme Court of New Jersey will be at Down's Hall at Kean committee on character. He is the The New Jersey Federation of ness card exchange pages in the immediate past chairman of the Business and Professional Women membership roster, business spot- National Association of Water (BPW) held a state board meeting light tables for members and Job Fair at Rutgers December 13 Nov. 17. Representing the West- short, concise business meetings Companies regulatory law com- More than 30 regional busi- the Central Jersey Job Developers mittee and was the oheirman of field BPW was president Susan so that members and guests have Mennella of Westfield. more time to interact nesses will be recruiting employ- Association in conjunction with the New Jersey State Bar Associa- ees at a job fair Thursday, Dec. the Douglass Advisory Seivices tion, public utility law section. The Westfield BPW has in- creased membership by offering For a free brochure on the 13, from 9:30 am. to 1 p.m. at Rut- for Women and the (Greater Rari Andrew M. Chapman was e- gers University, The event is the tan Private Industry Cnrp It will lected treasurer of E'town Corpo- more networking opportunities for Westfield BPW contact Carol members and dynamic speakers Bossert at 654-3980, Catherine seventh annual fair sponsored by be held at the Rutgers Labor Kdu ration and retains his post as ANDREW CHAPMAN cation Center at the corner of chief financial officer. at monthly meeting. New network- Miele at 815-9744 or Susan Men- ing opportunities include: busi- nella at 232-7700. Ryders Lane and Clifton Ave. Call Chapman's prior experience in- Seminar on tax Dorna Sitvcrman of Douglass A<'i cludes serving as director for the gree from Yale School of Manage- law changes visory Services for Women at !)3i'. Office of Financial Management ment SBT User's Group meets Dec. 13 9603 or Abbey Sharp at 524-111! 1 of the New Jersey Department of E'town Corporation is the par- Merrill Lynch will be holding a Treasury, as vice president for ent company of Elizabethtown The Central Jersey SBT User's tracking system which Fully inte- seminar on the new 1990 Tax Shearson Lehman Brothers and Water Company and its subsid- Group will hold its next meeting grates with SRT's Accounting Soft- Laws at the Ramada Inn in Clark The 59 bus line as a economist for the California iary, the Mount Holly Water Com- on Thursday, Dec. 13 at 12:30 p.m. ware All SBT software users (and on Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m. The Department of Forestry. pany. Its water utilities serve at Rudolfo's Restaurant in Fan- potential users) throughout Cen- seminar will cover capital gains The No. 59 NJ Transit bus lin^ Chapman is a graduate of the more than 175,000 customers in 54 wood. The topic will be "Corpo- tral New Jersey are invited. Call as well as the new tax brackets. makes stops in Dunellen, Hair: University of California at Ber- municipalities of eight New Jer- rate Contract Manager," which is Pat Sigtnon at I,PS Consulting For reservations, call John Brads- field, Westfield, Garwood, Crar, keley and earned a master's de- sey counties. a sophisticated sales and lead Company at 889-6300. haw of Merrill Lynch at 789-4301. ford and Newark. WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS BOBBY & MARY'S Because There's 3 1 8 William St., Piscalaway No Substitute for Experience 752 4474 Each Special Includis: Soup, Salad, Cottte & Dessert • Veal A Peppers Check these $7.98 • Flounder Francaise $•.93 CHAN'S GARDEN Since 1SJ75 Renowned Hong pages before North 1-2438 planning your FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MiCKI PULSINELLI holiday NOW OPEN 201-231-6652 '(fttut Xttrtlwrn Italian festivities! <7ttH' tfbtttAetvt ,'/ttt/iit/t (uii.\i/u- i/i iffi 'f at tt/i yf/uftfaftfr price (tmliiuntiti ( tiisinc in 1 'tittls DAILY LUNCH & Ml Miii"i ' '<' DINNER SPECIALS (lill hi II'M'I Samantha's Restaurant hi in1 nuts 1 inn III toil,H Northern Italian Cuisine S|>ll l.llt\ < 'I I In 1 in irsi'ivrtili'ii HlM.M • MEALS ALSO AVAILABLE. FOR TAKE-OUT • - H«>«4 IliatloU ti Hwtiii inl • N«(n.«l V.-«l Ditd. » ( UK KIN / H'wf /I11//1 .V Hiiitiji-Si SomrniU, • Nurthrni Sivli' I «>«M I HA iii s l(i->>l.iiii.m( MOO Park Av« OPIN 1' •, / i in n., . . i ,i.( u , .it., i.i • •' Shopping C MOM Sm 17 PM 10 Sun 4 f*M 10 PM 2.1.1 1010 or 212 '»7 I •! i htf i mUi I imtliml (201) 753-2696 New Year's Eve -' Package ' ^ MAKE YOUR RfSf MVATIONS NOW hurfpt will in* Unit* flew Mnlto (iff pnrstin Jaltt th for Out t >n I'lflil Dinner Sp|p«:tlnn«* NEW YEAR S EVE PARTY! o Mb mnttl • V I ivo llnruln • lCj « f Jill Cntjrno L«lh % Nnw N«w f »rly Bird Sp#cT«T§ toe btmtt tmm" 1 >n AM Ilitl ll< • t Hi 1(1'. [ i 1 It ! ! , ftf '. TIN original O'Connors Beef N' Mi Houie fNTI«fAINMtNf IN OUW L0UN©I 'Id Mountain Rlvd Watr-hung. NJ rMlftAY * 8AfUWOAV MICH K^M.Y » rxiEND 755 2565 B-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - December 6, 1990 Legislative news: the U.S. budget deficit, death penalty, road work, state cutbacks Fresh from his re-election to a past ten years," he said. "It's clear cine and other necessary supplies 10th term in Congress, Rep. Matt- that people feel we can do a bet- to the beleaguered U.S. embassy liew ,). Rin.iklo said the 102d Con-ter and quicker job of bringing in Kuwait City. gross that convenes in January state government under control." The congressman also warned should give priority to overcoming Cohen's bill to allow local gov- consumers about a so-called opin- the disarray on budget matters ernments to make themselves ion poll that is soliciting calls and ethics abuses that paralysed more cohesive was approved by from the public at $2 each by of- Capitol Mill for much of the past the Assembly. Municipalities will fering callers a chance to state two years. be allowed to pass an ordinance their opinions on the Persian Gulf "The last session of Congress that provide for the uniform com- Crisis. Operators of the 1-900 was a dismal performance, and mencement of the terms of office number opinion poll tell callers the voters had every right to be for both the municipal governing that they will forward the results outraged with the lack of results," body and the planning board. Miss of the survey to members of Con- lit1 said. He criticized the budget bill to create an interest free pe- gress and to President Bush, he Iryislntiion for '"raising taxes and riod for the collection of property said. He said citizens can contact increasing the deficit at the same taxes and extends the period of all their representatives in Con- time...It's embarrassing." He ex- redemption for those in active gress with four 15 cent postcards. peets deficit reduction to top the military service was also ap- proved by the flill Assembly. Rinaldo also said that govern- list of priorities next year. ment waste and inefficiency are Here's a summary of reports Rinaldo-sponsored legislation to so costly and pervasive that it re- from and about other legislators help elderly beneficiaries of the quires the appointment of a from this area: Medicare program was enacted. It "waste czar" to "light a Fire under Assemblyman Chuck llardwick establishes a federal program to program administrators." announced plans for a major ef- advice senior citizens on health fort to enliven what he called insurance matters. New .Jersey's "paper tiger" capital Rinaldo urged President Bush punishment law. He and Assem- to stabilize oil prices by threaten- The 113 bus line bly Republican leader Chuck Hay- ing to release a half million bar- taian said they will take action to rels a day from the strategic pe- Westfield is on the NJ Transit ni nhihze prosecutors and victims1 troleum reserve if prices hit $40 a 113 bus line which also serves rights advocates in an effort to barrel. He also urged the presi- Dunellen, Plainfield, Netherwood, have death penalty reform legisla- dent to press for a UN-backed re- Fanwood, Garwood, Cranford, tion posted in committee liefe mission to take food, medi- Roselle Park and New York. "They're laughing on death row," the legislators said. "The Su- pivme Court has made a charade of our capital punishment stat- ute." Jewelry Sale Assemblyman Neil Cohen an- We Sell The Finest Quality 14K Gold Jewelry nounced the $90,000 grant from the state Transportation Trust ALWAYS 40% - 60% OFF GREAT PUMPKIN SALE Fund to Westfield for improve- turned into a Great ments to Hahway Avenue. A bill Department or Jewelry Store Prices Pumpkin 'Sail' in last he sponsored to combat auto thefl month's post- was approved by an Assembly Halloween fete at Echo committee. It would make the Take An Extra Lake Park, Some 'sail- lending of an auto theft network a ors' including Marie distinct crime. Cohen said a greater number of 1 0% OFF Wenson and Justin senior citizens and disabled indi- Taylor at right lit Jack viduals on low and fixed incomes ON OUR EVERYDAY 0 LriMterns set on plat- would become eligible for a state LOW PRICES forms and launched discount prescription drug pro- them out to cool but gram under terms of a bill ap- calm November waters^ proved in committee. On (he warmer side, State Sen. V. I^uis Itassano was Central Jertfep 3ftare Coin* participants toasted re elected assistant Senate Minor- Invest In Your Future With Rare Coins From The Past rnarshmallows on ity Leader That news is reported in another stoiy He said the C1OP BUYING AND SELLING shore, above will continue to light for repeal of the Florio tax plan. RARE COINS • FINE JEWELRY Gov. Florio, meantime, began Free Coin Appraisal looking at ways to reduce the 423 W. Union Ave. number of state1 government de- Call (Rt, 28) partments and ordered cabinet Robert Minichino Bound Brook menihei-s to implement cuts of up 563-1933 (Next to Ford Dealtr) tn eight percent in their bud- gets "KITlneney hasn't exactly Photos by bgeen the .state's motto for the Dianne Deverson the Record Celebrate The Holidays With The CBS Family of Records Special Discounts on These CD's & Cassettes At LUSH Answers to the most commonly asked questions about... l1h h roc kmor tons A M I R I C \ fN ^T *y (i R I L L •0 OS C«a«eti« Ml 99 CD .// UftHit.lSi,is M Isu t Thnnk'nunlnn \ jusi for sfxrtnl invasions' w i/m su.tti Tin- iicu iinnii li.ii nr is riHtccs us low us $l I, including salad. Ur sfxir/s ftuiuis GIVE \« ,ii * ,IMI,I] nine is at all time*, Sparta |actetsarerequired J/M onlv tn IIM itiain THE room, GUT Mr Ihrrr firivatv rooms MHtihbkr* \( s. ptiv.ii. moms noting from 10 to liOgucitswtiVttUblf OF lot .ill dim lion*. MUSIC .In- thrrr turn smtiking fmU(M$? )<• tin-1 i.'K.4i)i club Kttom m Throckmononi often Afdhw ,i ••.tunkr Irrf cnvlronmeni, mm /v thvwu far! {X i\mn-kitiftrton's boft»bi i beautiful cuikwn^mjidf fMhopnvbar, wtert you out y| mi, >v g ((M Mrtil, or an emire mt*d In one of our coiy bom* Conclusion No matter what the qtimtlnn. tin- unswrr i^ always Thmckmortortw \ m* woo co Tmn IN rot K } COCKTAILS • UfNCHKON • DINM-K • SINDW HRI NCII • IIANQII IS Tht sunny yvttou building til 93-2 South Mr., W , Wr*»tllild, S} • (*MW» dV»-<>?00 21-9S North Avr • crcinfortl Hlnttf r frotn * fi"i il-.iih limilioin Mini tti If \it : 1H Sunitof Rtumh 11 *W» j 1(1 an • \ j|« i I* it 1 in ;• • M iji ii f r i ilit • u <•<•. <) Inmi 2 throughout the greater New York Young Artists Competition in 1988 the American Ballet Theater Or- wreaths, and smaller ones could p.m. to 5 p.m. metropolitan area of the YM-YWHA of Metropolitan chestra, the New York City Sym- serve as attractive candlestick Patricia Hnbmger of Kenilworth and Marguerite MCKUTO of As winners of Artists Interna- New Jersey, Levin performed phony and Broadway show or- holders. Roselle Park will entertain visitors with festive folk som's played tional's 1987 Young Artists Cham- "Mozart Concerto in D Major" chestras. As a member of the New Another new development is a in New Jersey during the 18th and intli centuries llnhmi-.er will ber Music Award, they were and"Andante in C" with the Met- York Harp Ensemble, she trav- small lace pouch filled with pot- play the mountain dulcimer, an instrument whoM- roots can be presented in a sold-out New York ropolitan Y Orchestra. She lias eled to lUirlapest, where they re- pourri and decorated with a traced to Europe, and Modern will accompany her on the riddle. debut at Weill Recital Hall at most recently ployed the Roine- corded with Metropolitan Opera Christmas ribbon. Perfect for the The observance nf Christmas in New Jersey hmtn • at thi.i time Carnegie Hall in January of 1988, cke flute concerto with the Union sUtr Eva Million, Stern studied tree, or just by itself. depended on the heritage of the family. When the fir;-' lederal and were invited to play on the Symphony. A student of Hansom with Lucile Lawrence at Man- "1 work all year 'round on census was taken in 17911, the population of V^1. -li-r-i-y in- Alumni Winners Series in January Wilson and Andrew Lolya while hattan School of Music and ;it projects, sometimes three or four cluded English, Dutch, Swedish, French. Irish, and !'• ittish set- of 1989. The duo has made two at the Manhattan School of Music. Boston University School for the at a time," she said. "I'll get tired tlers European tours, has performed Levin earned her undergraduate Ails where she earned her under- of out; and switch, then go back Swedish children received their holiday gills or; the 13th of "Mozart Harp and Flute Con- degree at Sarah Lawrence Col- yracluute decree. again. Or I'll see something I like December, known as St Lucy's Day Joan Barn;i .n\<\ Carolina certo" with the Society of Musical lege. In 1982 she won the Cer- Following the concert a soup and get started right away." Rama of Scotch Plains will prepare a meal over tin open hearth Arts Orchestra of New Jersey, was tificat do Musique de Charnbrc and sandwich luncheon will be But Christmastime for Bendlin in honor ol this Swedish holiday available at a minimal cost. Baby- is special. "It brings out the kid in Bette Petersen of Westfield will be ainons; Hi*1 tlocenl.s in sitting is provided fret- from 12 me, " she said, noting that her period dress explaining the various holiday tradiltoiis while Musical Club hosts concert p.m. to I'M) p.m own apartment is decorated from guiding visitors through the historic 1740 farmhouse Funding for the concerts has November through January. "I History books, eraII books, and unique enift item. ne among On Dec. 12 at 1 p.m. the Musical Club of Westfield invites guests and been made possible in part by the enjoy everything about it, people, the many gifts filling the shelves in the museum shop, also open members to an outstanding program to be presented at the sanctuary of New Jersey State Council on the opening presents, decorating, bak- from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All are invited to share in the holiday spirit the First Baptist Church at 170 Elm St, Westfield Arts, through a ^rant adminis- ing, getting together with family. at the museum Janet Somers, flutist of Westfield, with Paul Somers at the harpni tered by the Union County Office "It's really the best time of the For further information, call the office at 232 1771! chord will perform "Sonata in C Major for flute and continuo," by IHMMHIIIM«lf!«l«PM^«< • i""1"'111 ,-> >!'... i. .•••••^•••i i ••!!• HI i .'•• '...,.i.. ii.i.i i M.^.J. _ .|,| •nnuuii • Hardware Men 8«t 10 804 .IB A (irr*il I'l.ici* To ( lirKtm.m Shop! 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Unmatched 30" value 27" Carver Stereo • 560 lines of resolution • M IS stereo sound with dbx • MTS stereo w/dbf noise reduction • -Hi channel cable compatible • Universal remote for TV & VCR • 4tf key unified remote wchannel scan • Variable audio output • \?O />'.'!(.-; of resolution ' 10W subwooler output • Super VHS Audio/Video terminals • S-video input jack • Hi-Tech technology at its best1 1 Our Heg Price 899 Our Reg Price 1399 100 Want Pw n I toMe Auto Reverse System wauwn • Remote: . i>,'>,'.-v . <"-7j.'t> s> ,,'em < SO watts per channel receiver mm • Power: 100 w.iti'i oc < thiimci rms power it 8 ohms, 20HL20KHZ mm RMS 0 ohnr, i'OHs POKHt with no more than 0 3% THD 05% FHDbb.iml I Q. • Digital synthesized stereo tuner motorized vokinw xuitrot with 24 preset stations • Tuner: sniion '•,!•. POAMFM • 15 function wireless remote presets • Built in SbandEO • Double auto reverse deck: • Double cassette deck Full logic w-Dolhy B NR w direct • Semi automatic turntable program search system AM • I f'llt.ll MI'IM l,,nt,r • »' rt.l* •• • i ••)• II" '. Hit.-. ,-• hem1 Vl'tl with HO an mttv ' tlti,\ /n Ip.tthm t NINlf m Kl tWEMMT YOUR CHOICE 19" World of N»adt|wrf f •j {,oml Tilt 1 ,' t t '10 n,.,,i» i tie im 0 f > Mf l*f M • tun H>mmi M.... 3.. ...» ». »... ^ '' *f>r • f * ;f^?: Audio a Vid#M> «V -t "„« ft, r« j n f s Newspapers December 6,1900 — Union County Classified — 1 T I O N rden State Christmas Show Union County Guide Inside! 1*800«334*0531 edition BUICK 83 CENTURY- 2 CADILLAC 85 COUPE CHEVY 7$ CAMARO CHEVY 88 CAMARO- CHEVY, 82 CORVETTE- door, V6, all power, DEVILLE- 2 dr, 8 cyl, ex- LT— 1 owner, V8, PS/PB V6, auto, AM/FM cassette, 51,000 mis., mirrored, T- no cruise, AM/FM stereo, cellent cond., AC, fully6 AC, 4 speed, AM/FM cas- AC, white with red inte- top, white w/red leather AUTOS excel, cond., 73K miles, loaded, garage kept since sette, new paint & tires, rior, mint condition, SOK int., mint condition. FOR SALE loaded. Must sell. $2900/ new. $4,550. 356-4004 54K original miles, $2995. miles, $5,000. Call 463- $12,000 or B/O. 232- BO. 526-3662. CADILLAC 86 EL DOR-874-5709 before 9PM. 9413. 7456. J BUICK S3 REGAL- Val- ADO- Black w/black CHEVY 79 WAQON- CHEVY 88 CAPRICE- DATSUN~Bi"200 SX- 1 cAMC 'tO SPIRIT- 4 SED CA ued to $3000. Asking leather (nterior, fully 4dr. Excellent condition. V8, maroon, excellent •pd., 69K ml., AC. PS, owner, good condition. $1000, needs lifters, 160K loaded, sunroof, new $300. Call 985-6208 or running condition. PI AM/FM staroo 5 spd PB, ttereo, tape, good miles. Call 561-8883 after tires, AM/FM Bose stereo, 985-3246 locks, windows. 2 new 102K mi., AC, Hatchback THE KIND YOU DREAM oond. SIOOO/B.O. Call 4PM. 62K, SB995. CADILLAC tires/ battery. $4350. w/sun visor. $1250. Call 369-3784, Iv. mess. 83 EL DORADO- Black CHEVY 80 CAMARO- BUICK 84 RIVIERA- 2 Small VB, PS, PB, P/door, 781-6891 before 6PM, 7B9-9768. ABOUT! AMC 74 GREMLIN- leather Interior, fully door beige, full power, AC, AM/FM cassette. New CHEVY 88 CONVERT- DATSUN 80 200SX- runs well. $500. Call 906- new tires, $4995. garage kept, excellent before paint, heat, exhaust & IBLE- 6 cyi. AC, all100K miles, runs good, Each car reconditioned and 8796 after 5:30PM. condition, 68K miles. Calf more. Runs well. Asking power, AM/FM cass, top not inspected, $500, Call AMC M CONCORD- 6 276-5774. CADILLAC 86 SEDAN $2750.781-7017. condition, orig owner, 9 725-5930 day or evening. ready for delivery. At these cyl., 2 door, excellent BUICK 84, CENTURY DE VILLE- 4 door, black CHEVY 80 IMPALA- months left on unlimited DATSUN 80 280Z- blue/ prices there's no reason to transportation. New water WAGON— 86k miles, PS, exterior, gray Interior, ex- 10SK mi., starts & runs warranty $5400. 526-2118 silver, well-maintained, dream about It! pump & brakes. Body In PB. P/windows, AM/FM cellent condition. Garage welt, 4 good tires, full size CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY many new parts, abso- good condition. Call Jay radio, roof rack, 3rd seat. kept. $9250/BO. Call 234- spare, new exhaust re- EUROSPORT- P/win lutely no rust, must sell. 201-467-1279. $2250. Excellent condi- 2391 after 6PM. cently installed. Asking dow, P/lock, AM/FM ste- $1900/BOJ3aII 218-8913. $650. 7090614. reo, 97K highway miles. BMW *• 325- red, 5tion. Call 201-359 0674 CADILLAC 87 DID~YOU ~~ 'SB LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES •peed, mint condition, after 6PM BROUGHAM— 4 door CHEVY 81 CHEVELLE- Asking $4000. Call 233- KNOW.. . fully loaded. Dealer main- VUT'K *PI»F rn*'I(l U BUICK 85 £LECTRA~EST sedan, mint condition. 2 dr, hatchback, clean, 7525. This little ad can be read tained, B6K mi., $11,900, 30K miles, brown/brown $375. Call 356-6843 CHEVY 87 MONTE- Call 761-7202. TATE WAGON- cruise, in more than 147,000 14,495 AC, ali power, extras, ;13,200/BO. Call CARLO SUPER SPORT 233-2349 CHEVY 81 MONTE homes in 15 publications BMW M 5Sle- 5 speed, excel, cond., 18 MPG av- CARLO- 6 cyl., PS, PB,GOLD- 45K miles. Ask- throughout Somerset, BB LINCOLN TOWN CAR SIGNATURE SERIES Dtlphki gray, red leather, erage. $4400, must sell. CADILLAC 87 COUPE AC, AM/FM stereo, auto., Ing $5500. Call 985-4795. Middlesex and Union fully loaded, Alpine alarm, £33-5198. DEVILLE- Excellent con- 69K ml., original owner, CHEVY 88 SPRINT- Counties? It caught your WH, la.ttau rl HII B.u.v.-n an h*ll r mint condition. Asking 14,495 BUICK B6 LESABRE- dition, velour Interior. Ask- Auto, 4 door, 10K miles, attention, didn't if ])lti MR executive 4 door black, 1 ing $12,500/ best offer. $2900. 232-5340. great on gas, excellent Call YOUR ad in loday! $11,500/BO. 233-5709. owner, garaged. PS, PB.Call 526-3192. CHEVY 82 CORVETTE- condition, like new. Call •1-800-334-0531. 87 LINCOLN MARK VII LSC BUICK 77 CENTURY AC. tinted glass, cruise, Paul 545-1945. We Get Results! CHEVROLET 83 MALIBU loaded, 27k miles, mint WAQON- V6, 115Ktilt, power seats/ condition, always ga- ^. STATION WAQON- ^ 12,995 mllt«, runs great, PS/PB, windows/ locks/ trunk, raged. $16,500 firm. Call *nViuA. 3J«H rr, P/wlndowa, root-rack. AM/FM stereo cass., low PB, air, rela- 1990 CADILLAC Seville Asking $575 or best offer. res & exhaust 88 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 74K mi. Must see. $43g5 CHEVY 83 CAMARO- 4 Call 782-7967. Ca» 781-7755. V system, S2200/BO Call 752 0069 after 7PM. speed. New clutch. $ ^i. I 8KVHAWK- BUICK 87 LESABRE SE- . . _ . auto., 2 door 6 CAPRICE 15,995 I— Corp. exec, 4dr, — 84K miles, chback. 231 cl V6 en V6, PB, P/windows & 548-0540. leave message. fline, rum strong, snow good transportation. Bfl MERCURY COUGAR locks, cruise, AC, climate $700. Call 469 2936. CHEVY 84 CAMARO .ilIJ iHI luu .TO iw Mi'i> tiru Incl. $500/BO. 968- control, 64k hwy mi. 1569. BERLINETTA- PS/PB, $6750. Marlono 234-2100 CHEVY 62-~4 door, V8, AC, computer-dash, AM/ V8, auto, PS/PB, air bag, PW/PL, T.W., C.C , •2 auto, new brakes & tires, FM, cassette with equal- Cass., pwr. seats, white ext.. blue li«;it>ii>r ml. auto, V6, power extras. no rust, needs muffler izer, original owner, ga- Slock #9209. 9,213 ml. Vin, M1GCKS5336L- 70k miles. Excellent con- PB, fully loaded, 7bOO $600 or best offer. 549- raged, excel, cond. Must U816734. Was new at $32,830. '87 MERCUHY SABLE LS dition, white/blue, looks, 9860. sell, getting company car. 1 CHEVY 68 CORVETTE- $3250/neg. 789-2837. '"V" ".''',.'",.';!,."" $' Showcar, new condition, CHEVY 84 MONTE MJICK $2, NIVERIA- re CADILLAC 80 COUPE over $22,500 invested. CARLO— blue, 6 cyl., •KEVIN BAMRICK- built tranv, brakes, radia- DEVILLE— good coricji Asking $16,500 or will talk orig. owner, PS, PB, AM/ tor, mufflir, 175k miles, tion, Orig owner $U>00 trade (aircraft or newFM, rear defrost. $2800/ Call 354-8080 run* well. $1750. Call BO. 545-683B after 6 & pickup). Seen by appt BO. Call 526-4064 after 821-7813 weekends only. Call 756-1004. 6PM or leave message. Smith Motors Co. ,< 1% WMt Of «nd St. \ 6LASSIFIEDS PROFITABLE V UP TO $2500 FACTORY UP TO $1500 CASH RtBAtES TO DEALER INCENTIVES MILES MAZDA PER RETAINS $ GALLON '•*• VALUE tPA HWY EST. III'-, 1. I •••: ,!..•• 1991 MAZDA MX-6 11,699* VIN *M'.I 1'iOU. 1 clt 7 21. 4 cyl, EFI. 5 ipd, mod, p/W ti I»n whl rverv sl#«l h«M«d rdta, dual mm. Intd u<»», im ii«uy wpn. tiiitri, i ontota, tlig el* . fir mil, t/C, AM/ 1/ MC. ., ,. \ ,r,,l..,|i' illnil 1990 MAZDA -~-Mr ALUE 626 LX 1991 MA/DA 5 VIN §K%$i*tm * »ii. t n. tn 4 •y i, « HI MI ,<•% i,,..,,..., . PACK Ant. all «««»I»I idla, full win i »t» h.iy g*«« t\mi*t •<)*••• >» • i> • • AM/FM <»*» Wllty. lilt. MIIM H u f iNAi *10,490* 9699' 1299*:'." '14,999' JML. Mt: VY i »* 4W!) Ml 4*4 '39119* •4000' L* i •)••» i Illl CM^VV j BBtlNCOll tOYOtA rMm ? AStttOCS I tnvVNtAti n it»/vt 11 I 2 - December 6,1990 - Union County Classified INDEX AU OTIV Automotive Connection 110-AUTOS FOR SALE CON N I O 115- CLASSIC CARS 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE DODGE 82 ARIES STA- FORD 88 TAURUS LX- LINCOLN 76 CONTINEN- NISSAN 85 300ZX- PLYMOUTH 'S3 RELI- TOYOTA 87 TERCEL 8R- TION WAGON- PS. PB, excel. cond., 45K ml., full TAL- 4 door, fully Auto., T-roof, new Eagle ANT— auto, P/S, P/B, 4 5— 4 wheel drive wagon. 130-VANS FOR SALE good condition. 91k power, leather int., pre-loaded, excellent condi- Goodyear GT tires, pew- DR., good running, clean, 5 speed, AC, PS/PB, tin. 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE miles. S950. 218-1575 mium sound, new tires, tion, 75K miles, $1400 or ter, 67K, P/ locks & win- no rust; 83,000 mi. AM/FM cassette, excel 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES after 6PM ext. warranty, $6500, 494- best offer. Call 549-8740 dows. Loaded. Excellent $1600/B.O. 755-5195. cond. 57K miles, $6500. DODGE 84 DAVTONA— 2662 after 6PM. before 9PM. condition Garaged. PLYMOUTH 88 HORI- Must tea. 782-5876. 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE $8200. Cail 234-9127 TOYOTA 88 COROLLA— 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES Excel, running cond., FORD 88 TEMPO GL- LINCOLN 84 TOWN ZON- 5 spd, PS, PB, $3695. Call Sal or Loretta Auto,A/C,AM/FM radio, 4 CAR— Garaged, new after 6PM. 4 door, mint, auto, AC, AC, AM/FM stereo, AM/FM castttU, 46K 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES at 561-2722. door, extended warran- tires, platnlum/charcoal NISSAN 86 SENTRA- 35mpg, extended war- tee, good condition, gray, velor Interior. Excel. Sspd, low mileage, miles. $5800. Call 494- DODGE 85 LANCER- ranty, good cond., 16k 6927. High mileage car, well-$2000/BO. 276-2509 after cond. 50k miles. $7900/ $2000/80. Call 463-8247 miles. $5600. 722-9087 Real Estate Connection maintained, good trans- 7PM or 7B1-1933. BO. 526-2973 NISSAN 87 MAXIMA PONTIAC '77 FIREBIRD TOYOTA 89 COROLLA 210 - HOMES FOR SALE portation. $500/BO. Cail FORD 87 ESCORT GL- MAZDA '85 RX7— Red, 5 WAGON- fully loaded, ESPRIT V-8, good run DX- 4 dr, PS, PB, AM/ 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND COtfDOS 218-8913. 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, speed, AC, AM/FM cas- excel, cond. 32K ml,.ning condition $650/B.O. FM, AC 16k miles, $7500/ DODGE 87 COLT E- 2 AC, mint condition. Ask- sette, alarm cruise, sun- $9500/BO. Call 874-6424, Call 526-6344, eves. BO Please call 878-2782 after 6PM FOR SALE door hatchback, stan- Ing $4500. Call 699-1279. roof, 48K miles excel NISSAN 88 CENTRA PONTIAC 77 FIREBIRD 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY dard, 43K mi., new ex-FORD 87 TEMPO GL- cond, S5500/BO. 218- SPORT- 2dr hatch, ESPRIT- looks good, VOLKSWAGEN 92 RAB- FOR SALE haust system. Excel, run- Red, auto, Ac, PB/PS, 2122 days/846-0778 eves. 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass. runs great, black, red int., BIT- SI 000. good condl- 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS ning cond. $2995. Call AM/FM radio, 4 door. 54K MAZDA '88 LX- Auto, stereo, sunroof, tilt wheel, 400 In. small block Chev., tlon. Call 755-7694 201-293-6730. miles, new exhaust. Ask- PS, AC, AM/FM cassette, alarm. Good Cond. low 4 spd., 3.55 posl. $950. VOLVO 82 DL- 4 door. 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY miles. $6500. 719-4838 722-9414. 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES DODGE 87 DAYTONA ing$3700. Call 719-2501. many other power op- auto, PS/PB. AC. AM/FM SHELBY- red, T-tops, 5 FORD 88 ESCORT- 5 tions, 26.500K miles. Ask- NISSAN, 67 MAXIMA- PONTIAC 78 PHOENIX- cassette, reliable, clean, 1 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED ing $5,950. Call 271- speed, loaded, 61K miles. speed, AC, PB/PS, fully loaded. Excellent auto., PS, PB, air, green, owner, $2200/BO. 846- 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Asking $6200 or best 30MPG, extended war- 0886. condition. Very low mile- 4 door, good cond. 114K 1966. offer. Call 233-1958 eves MAZDA 80 RX7— silver age under 35k. $9800. miles. $500/BO. 231- 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT or 739-6764 day. ranty, 58K miles, $3700 or VW 73 THING- ntw top, 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT best offer. Days 234-4178 coupe, 131k miles, 2nd232-3561 0007. brakes & muffler, $2500 DODGE, 77 VAN- fully or eves 704-3467. owner, repair records, OLDS '78 CUTLASS- PONTIAC 83 GRAND or best offer. Call 549- 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS customized, many extra many new parts, NJ in- FOR RENT FORD 88 MUSTANG Station Wagon, very good PRIX- 6 cylinder, AC, 9860. parts, $1200. 725-9445 GT— 5 speed, loaded, spected thru Sept. 1991. cond. was just worked on, PS/PB, AM/FM stereo, VW 87 JETTA OLI— S 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT FORD '78 FAIRMONT- black with red interior, $1000. Call John 937- asking $700 as is. For55K miles, original owner, speed, 33K miles, sun- 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT Red 4DR, 3 spd., good mint condition, new tires, 9226 more info call Jo at good condition, $3250. roof, Benzi box radio, AC, 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY body/tires, full spare. $9500. Call 722-8406. MAZDA 88, 929— auto, 526-8612. 271-4878. black. $6950 or best oiler. FOR RENT Needs tuneup. I05K mi. HONDA '85 CIVIC- 4 AC, PS, PB, p/wlndows A OLDS 66 CUTLASS- PONTIAC 84 6000LE- 6 Call 549-4637. $300/B.O. 981-5468 days; DR, auto, AM/FM cass., locks, moon roof. 60K, new tires & battery, cyl., auto., PS, PB, air. ?lVW 87 JETTA OLt- 280 - VACATION RENTALS 968-6B46 evos. $12,500. Excel, cond. Call PS, fair condition. Good windows, tilt wheel, nice 90K. mint cond. Priced to 781-2532 auto., 4 dr., air, power 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS FORD '79 THUNDER- sell. $2600. Call 231- station car. Must seli, car. $3900/ BO. Call 359- pack, cruise, sunroof, FM 290 - WANTED TO RENT BIRD- 62K original 9507, after 3PM. MERCURY 78 COU$25- 0 or best offer. Call 7157. cast., excel, cond. $6000/ 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED miles, showroom condi- GAR— low mileage, ex- Fred 789-0480. PONTIAC 85 SUNBIRD BO. Days, 418-3209; tion, always garaged. HONDA '87 CIVIC HATCHBACK- AC, cellent engine, some OLDS 76 CUTLASS SU- WAGON- PS, PB, AC,eves. 821-7126. $1900. 276-6895 ask for body damage. S450/BO. PREME- AC, PS, good radio, $2000, will talk. Call Rich. moonroof, Am/Fm radio, 5 Classified Connection spd., 29K ml. $6750. Call Call 668-0109 after 4PM. running condition, new after 6PM, 201-874-8979. FORD '88 MUSTANG LX 469-1600. transmission, 2 extra PONTIAC 87 GRAND 305 - AUCTIONS CONVERTIBLE, 5.0L, MERCURY 7t MARQUIS tires. $550. 469-0695. HONDA 83 ACCORD- BROUGHAM- PS, PB, AM- 4 dr, auto, AC, PS, 310 - GARAGE SALES Kenwood CD player, mint AC, cruise, auto., AM/FM OLDS 82 OMEGA- 4 PB. P/wlndows & locks, cond. Extras. Asking P/wlndowa, V8, 97k miles, 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES cass., PS, PB. 84K ml4Dr. , new vinyl roof, clean, door, auto., PB, PS. New cruise, tilt. AM/FM stereo, $9800. Call Fred (201) $3000 or best offer. 781- steel belted radial tires, excel, cond 68k miles, 314 - ANTIQUES 873-2239. dependable, good cond. 315 - FOR SALE 0757. a Buy for $500. 276-2311 battery. 72K miles. One $3950. Call 356-4267 CADILLAC $9- 4 door. owner. $950/ BO. After FORD 66 MUSTANG HONDA 86 PRELUDE PONTIAC 87 TRANSAM- hard, top, very dean oon- 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME COUPE- Rebuilt 289, 3 MERCURY 82 COUGAR 7PM, 722-304B. V8, auto., T-tops, loaded, dilion, 86K rnHei, all origi- 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM SI- Black, 5spd, PS, PB. spd. New radiator, P/wlndows, moon-roof, STATION WAGON — OLDS 84 CIERRA- midnight blue, extras, nal, light beige, must sell. 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES brakes, tires. Red w/blnck AC, AM/FM cass., Alloy 71,500 miles, AC, Ps, PB, FAIR COND, LIGHT new tires, AM/FM cass., Asking $7500/BO. 845- 322 - PETS & ANIMALS Int. Good cond. $1650/ wheels, 69k miles. $8500/ P/locks, good cond. BLUE, PS/PB, CRUISE, AC, alarm, low ml., must 2695, BO. 757-6493; 232-8907. 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES BO. Call 463-8303 $2000 707-9711 TILT WHEEL, 4 DOOR. sell. $7500. 828-9331. MERCEDE8, 1979 290 FORD 78 FAIRMONT-"? $2200/OFFER. CALL 330 - WANTED TO BUY HONDA 88 ACCORD LXI MERCURY 87 GRAND PONTIAC 88 GRAND SE- Show car, new en- cyl., standard 4 speed, MARQUIS— excel, condi- 725-8676 AFTER 5PM. PRIX SE— Mint condi- gine, 78.000 mis., loaded. 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS good condition, low mile- Automatic transmission, fully loaded, marroon, tion 119k miles. $6000. tion, fully loaded, 31K Red wAan Int. Excsi. 340 - LOST & FOUND age. $750 356-6680 or Mercury 88 Grand Mar- OLDS 84 CUTLASS miles, $10,000 or best cond. $12,500. 529-6327, 755-5665. 41,500mi, $9,500. Call 345 - BRITE SPOT 369-5622. quis— excel, condi. 63k CRUISER WAGON- ex- offer. Call 231-1424 leave 526-7052, leave message. 350 - PERSONALS FORD 79 HERITAGE- miles. $8900. 968-3656 cellent condition, all op-message. 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS AC, AM/FM, brakes & HONDA, 88 PRELUDE tions, 51K miles, $3200. PONTIAC 8B LEMANS- carb new, PS, PB, fully SI— 29k miles, 5 spd.,MERCURY 87 SABLE- Call 276-0306 after 5PM. 360 - ESCAPE Excellent condition, new Blue. 3 door, 74K mi.. 4 loaded, needs new en-mint condition. White ex- OLDS 84 CUTLASS SU- speed, $2800. Call 8AM- TRUCK* I 365 - SERVICES gine. $100O/BO 968 0467 terior, black interior. tires, 41K ml., asking 512,000/BO 382 4291 $7500. Call days, Mr PREME— V6, 4 door, air, 5PM, 707-0330; or eves. I FOJV 9ALK I 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS FORD 81~ GRANADA- Ehlert 233-2300. PB, PS, P/Windows, P/ 526-4872. 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE $850 pis call 685-3787 HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL locks, wire wheels. Orig. PONTIAC, '78 TRANS 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING after 5PM GL— -1 door hatchback, 5 MQB '73 - 4 spd , w/owner. Excel, cond. AM- $2200. Call (201) CHEVY 74 PICK UP & COOLING FOR~D~~8 5 ESCORT spoed, AC, AM/FM stereo O.D., rebuilt engine, nBW $3450. Call 654-9716. 722-3416. TRUCK— Stepside rides. 1.9L— 99K miles, ii dr, bcassotto. 45K miles, im- top & hardtop. Many new OLDS 84 ROYAL handles, runs great, 45K 375 - INSTRUCTIONS maculato. $2099 233- parts. Good cond. Asking BROUGHAM- 4 door, PONTIAC, 82 BON-milei on rebuilt 3S0CI, 2 spd. AC. PS, PB, now NEVILLE- good condi- 377 - INCOME TAX tires, brakes, suspension 4927. $2100/B.O. Call (201) very good cond., auto., barrels. Great for towing 380 - LOANS & FINANCE 526-1657. full power, alarm system, tion, radio, heater, A/C, all or chores. 704-1736. & engine AM/FM radio HYUNDAI 87 EXCEL power, auto, 6 cyl., new $1050/BO Call 656 9380 cruise, tilt, $2700/BO. Call CHEVY 90 EL CAMINO- 382 - INSURANCE GL— 2 door hatchback, 5 MITSUBISHI 89 469-3663. tires. Must see. $2000 FORD 88 ESCORT speed, AM/FM stereo QALANT- PB, PS, air, Call 968-2149 small V8, auto., PS, PB, EXP- red, auto, AM/FM cass , top cond. 40 MPQ. OLDS 85 CIERA- 4 air, AM/FM cassette, new AM/FM cassette, 29K ml., PONTIAC, 84 FIREBIRD tires 4 brakes, excel, Employment Connection cassette, cruise, AC, eloc Very clean. 48K mi.excellent condition, Ask- door, 4 cyl., AC, AM/FM -V8, red, A/C, PS?, PB, trie mirror, 36K miles, ex$3000/BO 752 1048 stereo cass., all power, cond. $2595/BO. Call ing $9200. Call 563-4778. 69K, AM/FM stereo. 1 359-7157. 410 - HELP WANTED cellent condition, $3500. 53K mi., 1 owner, very owner. Good condition. 420 EMPLOYMENT WANTED Call 232 5977 HYUNDAI 87 EXC^EL NISSAN '83 SENTRA XE good cond. $3500/ BO. $4500 or BO, Call 985- DATSON 78 PICKUP- 4 GL— b dr, hatch, elec Hatchback Coupe— PS, 781-2170 after 6PM, 1294. speed on floor. 4 cylinder. 425 EMPLOYMENT RELATED FORD 86 ESCORT L S7B- moon roof, auto., PS, PB, ttonwagon— 4 df, 5 spd, PB, Air, stereo cass,, 5 OLDS 85 CIERRA- Neede head gaikat. OPPORTUNITIES AM/FM stereo cass , 39K spd. Brand new clutch & SUBARU 83 WAGON- 5 $250, Call 361-0173 AM/FM stereo. PS, PB, in/ Brougham. Orig. owner, speed; new clutch, 430 CHILDCARE WANTED mi , excel cond Asking brakes, good tires. 94K garage kept, 91K, new ex- out very good cond 63K$3300 382 7593 mi Very fine cond , no brakes, exhaust, tires; DODGE 82 RAM 435 CHILDCARE PROVIDED highway mi., asking haust system, good run- good Interior/exterior; CHAROEft- 60k mHes, rust Asking $2200/6.0 ning cond., asking $2750. $2500/BO 699 1063 JAGUAR 8 8 VAN-852 8327 runs excellent; $1700/60. •uto, 2 wheel drive, *8, FORD 88 LTD- 32KDENPLAUS- fully equip 281-7973 after 6PM. PB, tow hitch, good con- milBS, auto, AC, cruise, ed, 1 owner, alpine green OLDS 87 DELTA SB dition. Asking $2100. Cell vary good condition At TOYOTA 70 CORONA 753-9294 wiih r.ifnol Interior plus LUXE— 2 dr, auto, PS, royal brown w/FE3 pack- LE- 4 door hatchback, 4 AD RATES Sals auto body Gl\ sicjf'Htum slooring wheel, PB. AC, 72k miles, good age, excel cond, gray, FOftD '71 UTlLlTV cvl. PS, PB, auto, trans , $4000, private owner '5bK mtlos. $24,000 233 condition, $1550/BO Call PS/PB, AC, AM/FM cass, cvl Minimum 6 lines. 752-3559 for info AM/FAMM M radio, aiir cond.d , TRUCK- Duel wheel*. 707 4676 P/seats, drs, windows & 93K mi , funs well $650 Tral!«r hitch, fair condition (Average 3-4 words per line) locks, tourina suspon or best offer 233 8661 $650. Cell noon-6PM dally sion, cruise, alum wheel, TOYOTA «1 CRESS- 356 8642. FULL RUN 60K highway mi Asking FORD 66 PaSO PICK. $6500 272 8500 days or IDA— 4 door, 6 cylinder, UP— engine good condi- 272 9252 eves PS/PB. cruise, AC, AMtion/ , body poor condition. $ Per Insertion FM cassette, well main $50 Call 231-1391 OLDS CUTLASS 08 Su tainoc) good condition • II Classified Ads: preme, clean instdB/ out When Paid In Advance $3200 654 0089 FORD 73 PICKUP- 12. Asking $2,.'J0O Phono good work truck, Mrong, 231 0580 Leavo mes TOYOTA 82 CELICA GTS- b spd , PS, PB•.1 speed Asking ••»! Par Insertion AC. good condition, got Call 725 1545 or 73!- 2660 after 6PM. Whan Billed FAST OLDS '78 88- 2 door, |Ob w/comuHMy car 90K "12.50 factory rally wh««ls, BK mi 1st $2i>00 take* It! FORO B0 F-TiO- 4X4, 6 Each additional line: $1.10 C'ellent condition, $900 Call 9'i6 rJ,)fi3flftor 6P M cylinder, manual tram- Call 276 0805 mk lorTOYOTA S3 SUPRA- 5 miaiion, new tlret, brekM jfQNF 1 Somtmt Miri(l!fft«> ZONE 3 Union County Midi or leave message s p « »rJ silver, t> I a c. k ^ other n«w parti, excel* $11 00 P»r tnnrtion Paid In Advance $i bO Pir Instrtlon Piid In Advinct, Bsithnr iiiiiiii.i', great lent condition. Asking HIGHLY VISIBLE OLDS, 78 CUTLASS- f H 50 Par Inttriion When (iiiltnl $fl 00 Per Initrtlon Whin Billtd looking r tin n great s Eacfi Additional lint $i oo f «ch Additional line I 75 2dr, AC PB, PB, AM/KM $4100 e-.i heal otter ("all coos $W)0'BO OLDS 79 FOBD 84 llONOO II In Column Display Rule CUSTOM WAGON f>S XLT- 4X4, ttandard, PI/ TOYOTA S3 TrHCfL 5 en AC AM/FM stereo, PB. AC AM/f M i-.••» * rune Must ses Asking Minimum 1 Inch 8 point copy DEPENDABLE $HOO/no '}!.' 8H1 1 FXTHA ( HAIKU r, rnnti a() maillnu t (ho* hold for ID days) f.l. -t,.iBa Mill! Q«|l • All rapliat lottere %\ rid por wneh • AM tiolif lypo Isioi %\ HI) 11 or went* i mi r<.t H 0MC If (>M I nnk« MkH oh f) 1'800-3 34-0 5 31 VI lr)«*l*»ri, l«|t IH#H fl in ft M n on !• M Mntiilay. Uttiraday & Trlrlay fl m AM1". IH) r* M fuouilay A Wo>|riootlny !i (M' AM 1 (Hi r'M *•;«!«»itdns' FAX: (201)231-1385 M»tl«nt)»r f Highland Park Herald InrnxluciiigllK'IWI Audi lOOQuattm llnijnrl Orttnli Chronic l« Sinulh PlairifieM Reporter tJ ft(?Vrf Iff A llUlr Mm i|.mi|im nut .pint-, i if thr ( JiMtttn .ill wltrrl i JMvr 'V the Hill*. Redmlnaler Preti VI) Review It1 fact, that* thr brM tim»' to trM «lnvr .» I'J'Jl tjikr ,m Aitr|i IC*•) ThMttfo fur Metitr tion Mifflfi H»vlfW «ml Audi UV QtlrtflM* Hruin-4f th.u- whrn v«»n II fir It'll hwr you wli (trmttt eg County ,ih!r In fttlly tijiptn trUf f hi- mttiblr 4(jv^nt^t>r«i ft Mir lomtrttf County Shrtppet f i j«• terfrh Pliln* tanwtmd Pieta PORSCHE AUDI OF BERNARDSVILLE 65 Morrlatown Rd., Bernardsvllle. N.J. 766-0900 December 6,1990 - Union County Classified - 3 OIIVIn A GRAND AM 2 DOOR Ma, 4-eyt., pw. ttngVclMC brka, AH'FM i»«C, •* Old, M. Jrt, rr. daf, vafaw In ... , . *"Vf" Ma. ita, b» (baa. rudiau. V1N. »MCJJ2 •» end, Int. gta n dat. in 17a, Mfc. «1 3IM Oauar ntcoun »700 •H., crula*. gaugaa. valour lr», ra- MOD IK nr» •uyar'a Program. Total ol . Hoy wHa.. VIN • 12,140. MSRP »l!.04», »7K 9aV IHIIU, MSRP (1?, DHBBT DtBoount $2000. Toui of BUY FOR •1S.M0. OR LEASE FOR •UT FOB OR LEASE FOfl •9999 I415,40K JAB5 »23MAApj6 , BRAND NEW BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR 1M0 PONTIAC CIVIC CRX 3 DOOR HATCH caaa. par adoaillavwa, ak c«, n ak, n NEW 1990 HONDA Fwavnri^ HJY FOfl Ofl LEAK FOR 12,999 *238S£ •HAND NEW 1M1 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DOOR ACCORD LX COUPE BRAND NLW Hun, *- GRAND PRIX 2 DOOR 1990 PONTIAC LESABRE 4 DOOR BRAND NEW »*.••"«••. OBfsrf mala, laart nai» 1990 BUICK Mat. naM ««H,w #ing» tM, p*T»trtp. MNNOH f»MJi*Ji Kj'iWo A d. riN. #LAO0eiM Su MSfV I15.9O* J M WK K I0OOI L(#TI BUY FOtlM 1,499 •13,999 '284 BRAND NEW SCOUPE DOOR BRAND NEW 1990 QMC 19*1 HYUNDAI h 4 cyf, V pm bfhi , AM/FM *1 i«u SIERRA 4X4 PICKUP 2 #MU013»S y i hq/ri AM M74S «k..| WIN Ht^o HOLIDAY BONUS Et ECTROIOCK SECO»1> SYSTEM INSTALLED IN EVERY CAR SOU) DURING BRAND NEW DECEMBER JitQ HYUNDAI JIMMY 4X4 4 DOOR EXCIL 4 DOOR UFtANO NFW 1991 CHEROKEE 2 DOOR •HAND NIW 1M1HYUNDAI 6058 •88 NNAND NIW iwl HVUW)Ai CIL 3 DOOR HATCH >n*« IrarK 4 pw iHha VIN lUlum'l 114, Wk ttnnm MawtMin Ml riaaix In...,. •liaia liiiai 4 III i *aa« rtm 5750 '89: RT.22 UNION, 201-964-1600 (O IM by 0 tittttSttmttr t>*tmpi for Mr- r;n«f«. rpq 1m% dot? Btsm^i A t«S#* Nil ri0»)«»r«/Honlc»t • # fix- warranty info l*?#*# p*tym»»rtl» f)«»#d o«i 80 m*mth*elti§*m *w«l !«•»-)•, optinn ^R ft^WV^V ^n*W Bl*WBnB*B^^^>* B>B VHBv ^HBiVaVIBnl wWBBJBW LMM 1MN m f .18 fliilB, •3(HI !l#©U"flY Q9pB9tl» 1BI mwrfff? pwifrtHInf A p?ilf|l| te 4 — December 6,1990 — Union County Classified AUTOMOTIVE ~C 0 N R E C T I 0 R" MAZDA, 67, B2000LX DODGE 86 CARAVAN— PICKUP- black & sliver, full power, excellent con- 140 1 ( 16O \ 50k miles, 5spd, AC. ste-dition, low mileage 50k, reo, Cass., AM/FM, $a500/BO. 463-8440 I MISCELLANEOUS \MOTORCYCLES\ cruise, PB, mobile phone DODGE, '87 RAM, cus-I AUTOMOTIVE J I FOR SALE I & many extras incl. tires. tomized conversion Van— Excel, cond. $5000/bo. AM/FM stereo cass., color 781-6720 __.__ TV, all leather & Oak int., DID YOU MOTOCROSS RACING MERCEDES BENZ 82 4 captain's chairs, sof- KNOW .. . BIKES— 1986 Pro Circuit 1116 DIESEL— 5 spead, abed, very low ml., excel, This little ad can be read CR 500, 1987 CR 125 & 22' furniture body. 125K cond. $13,500. 359-6854. In more than 147,000 1989 FMF KX 250. Must homes in 15 publications sell. Please call John at mi.. S6000/BO. Call 574- FORD 71 E300— V8, 9122. throughout Somerset, auto, rebuilt and ready to Middlesex and Union 658-4021. NlSSAN 87 PICKUP- work, shelves roof rack Counties? It caught your with fiberglass cap, excel- and trailer hitch. $1200. attention, didn't it? 17O lent condition, low mile- Call 846-6036. Call YOUR ad in todayl \ RECREATIONAL age, asking $4600. Call FORD 88 AEROSTAR 1-800-334-0531. 753-0504, LXT— auto., air. PS, PB, We Get Resultsl VEHICLES AM/FM cass., excet. TOYOTA 81 CONVERT- cond. 37K mi., $10,900/ MEYERS E47 POWER- IBLE 4X4- now lop & BO. Call 272-2424 or 805- ANGLE- for CJ Jeep HONDA '86 250SX, body parts, needs paint good condition with lights excel, cond., tike new. S2500/BO 658-4021. 0670. & snowpflow contract. Paid $2650 w/tow hook & GMC 85 CUSTOM VAN— $500. After 5PM 246-2670 rack. Sacrifice $1200/B.0. V8, auto, AC. captain Call Dave 201-874-7339: 130 chairs, sofa cruise, P/ RADIALS (4) 16.5; Bench 359-1602. VANS locks & windows, excel- seat; many Van parts; cond, 62K, now brakes, Rear tire carrier; snack SNOWMOBILE PACK- FOR SALE $10000. 754-6757. tray, new alternator AGE -1978 Arctic Cat El GMC STEP VAN- [Ford); Table, more. 369- Tigre 5000, 1980 Arctic 50,000 miles, dual rear CHEVY 85 CONVERJ- S775. Cat Jag 3000, both in wheels, S2300. Call (201) mint condition, garage SION— All powor. 4 cap- STEEL CAP w/tool boxes 968-1477 kept, low mileage. En- lain chairs, back bed, built in each side, fits S- closed 2-sled trailer with vory plush high lop, dual GMC, 1973 VAN- 6 cyl., 10 Chevy Pickup. Door In standard shift, excellent extra wheels. Asking aif, low miles, excel cond, back $300. Call 381-0492 $2500 for complete pack- S10,000/BO. 757-0638. tiros $500. for quick sale. afier 5:30 PM. age. 996-2031 after 6 Runs good. Call 276-8555 p.m. DODGE 75 VAN— panel NISSAN 90 AXXESS UTILITY TRAtLER- nod carpet. 69K miles, MINI VAN- 4 whool 7X10, removable side 318 VB engine. S900 drivo, AC, auto, P/win- racks, landscaper type, Grua! for sporls. Call 526 dows. cruise control, new tilts, 14 Inch wheels, 2 19O } y.|70 between 8 1PM. condition, 17K miles, spare wheels, $600. 846- BOATS * $12,000. 526-6447 6036. DODGE 83 RArVI— ACCESSORIES] AC. PS.-'PB, 250 roynl PLYMOUTH 85 VOY-VW 81 RABBIT- for [yackago, G1K miles, AGER LE- 2.6L. 7 pass., parts. Runs excellent, tjronze/beigo color, excel- auto , PS, PB, AM/FM $200. VW 72 SUPER JET SKIS— 2 65OSX, 88 lunt condition, $4300 or cass , cruise, excel, cond BEETLE— new brakes, & 89. Great condition. best offer. Call 699 0770 $4995/BO, 359-1805 wheel cylinder, needs en- $2300/BO. extras. Call after 5PM ovos. gine, $200. 549-9860. 654-0029 DODGE "85" RAM 150- high top, fully custom. No reasonable offer refused. CLASSIFIEDS Call 789-2090. EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE AUTOMOTIVE News Content Generated by Ad Deportment Autoland Fashion Show Benefits ^RAKE f'lNA Children's Hopes ft BARGAIN Dreams Foundation IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! GOT A CAR or TRUCK FOR SALE? LINES WEEKS $$$$$$ At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households In Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! • Offor yond on cars, trucks • Add muni mn *is oriqmnlly orriofml • Must bt> paid HI ,idv.tn(,i! or van* only Any i h,im|(> in <,opy roMntitulon ,) e Rdimmibm to i .ill whnii • MMV«IH pnrly uiily no now ,id vnhu.lo i*i nold ddiilofs pl«i»*i*» e fi lino Ituiil M Fill In I chnrmlor p»r box, ntlowlng (or ipticr**! and punt; tutttlon m nocrnaniy \\m rii*»mbfii to Include* phono 4 • Mall with I hor k m fititnny (irifn In a nrlililliiMdl Itliu f 11 on fonnrn Nr WRPAIM US ClASHII-'ltO CONNK.IKlN I* O ttnx fiUU, w Hhj-fiLI•A N.I liliii/r, OM CAl I ini l HIM AND Itnt Youtt (HAIKU 1-800 334 0531 fttftfe lip j»ie!»l 5 t et I" arjr«tir*ri r-tr.«Hlny tile- ...in) December 6,1990 - Union County Classified - 5 ttawi Content Oanaratad by Ad Department Real estate market holds Schlott urges sellers People in real estate steady for 3rd quarter to offer home inspection New Jersey homes sales are holding steady, according to third Selling a home may not be an exact science, but as current Jean Massard, manager of quarter home sales statistics released recently by trie National market conditions become reality, new selling methods are begin- Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield of- Association of Realtors* (NAR). ning to emerge in place of many of the older, tried-and-true sales fice, has announced the ap- NAR figures show that while New Jersey's sales pace remained efforts. pointment of Vivien Cook as off from last year's pace by 4.B percent, there was a minimal .4 This fact hits home as HouseMaster of America and Schlott Assistant Manager of the percent decrease from the sales pace of the second quarter of Realtors join forces to encourage home sellers to have a profes- branch. While assisting with 1990 which was shown to be off by 4.4 percent. Seasonally sional inspection at the time of the listing. administrative duties, Cook will actively continue servicing cli- adjusted sales for the third quarter of 1990 were 116,900 units; In a special arrangement signed into effect this past month and ents and customers through figures for the same quarter in 1989 were 122,300 units. now being implemented by the company's sales agents, Schlott marketing and selling. "New Jersey remains a bright spot in the Northeast," says Janet becomes the first real estate organization to acknowledge formally D. Barton, president of the New Jersey Association of Realtors* that an objective representation of the condition of the home is one A real estate professional for (NJAR), adding that New Jersey's sales pace was off the least, of the primary factors influencing the sale. 12 years, Cook holds the GRI compared to other Northeastern states except for Pennsylvania, "Today's market requires new strategies for selling homes," says (Graduate, Realtor Institute) which actually showed improvement during the third quarter 1990. Gary Daniels, Schlott's vice president for marketing. "The listing designation and has repeatedly "What we have now," stresses Barton, "is evidence that the inspection is one that we've found to be successful in producing a qualified for the NJ Million Dol- seasonally adjusted sales pace in New Jersey has remained nearly timely and profitable sale. As a result, we've made the listing lar Sales Club. She has been the same for six months. Historically, stabilization occurs shortly inspection an important component in our restructuring of services, her office's Salesperson of the before a real estate market becomes active. available to consumers for the first time this month. Month twice in the past year "The third quarter figures represent a positive atmosphere. After "Our agreement with HouseMaster in the tri state area makes it and has ranked often among nearly two years of sales consistently dropping, two consecutive easier for the seller to have a listing inspection and defer payment the company's monthly Win- quarters at the same pace is good news." until the closing." ner's Circle, reserved for the top NAR also released median sales prices for the Middlesex- "Having a home inspected at the time of listing makes a great 50 out of 475 associates. Her Somerset-Hunterdon county region. This area, which had showed deal of sense for sellers," says Kenneth T. Austin, HouseMaster outstanding production this year VIVIEN COOK the largest drop in median sales price in the nation during the chairman. "Potential buyers are already concerned about the con- puts her on line for membership second quarter of 1990, gained some ground in the third quarter, in Burgdorff's distinguished dition of the house they're about to purchase, which is why a ence in personnel management. rising 1.4 percent from $163,500 in 1969 to $165,600. majority of the homes bought in the New York/New Jersey metro- President's Club, requiring at least $3 million of business. A resident of Westfield for 26 Barton is cautiously optimistic that New Jersey could be looking politan market are professionally inspected." years, Cook is the conductor of at stronger gains in 1991. Owners, he adds, simply cannot be objective about their homes Cook is a native of England, Madrigal Singers and a chorus "There still remains some uncertainty, not only about real estate, because there is too much emotional history tied to them. "Having where she was graduated from member of the Oratorio singers, but about the nation's economy in general. What impact the new an impartial, qualified, third-party opinion on the condition of your Leeds University and where she which toured Europe during the budget will have and what happens with Operation Desert Shield property can actually aid your sales effort, even if problems are first acquired extensive experi- past summer. will influence the market In 1991," she said. uncovered. It's better to know in the beginning, since a prospective buyer will usually find out on his own during his pre-purchase inspection." The impact of the new arrangement with Schlott, Austin adds, is that condition has been added to location as one of the most important factors to buyers. "And disclosing the true condition of management achievement and the house—from the beginning—is becoming a fact of life," community service. A real es- "The inspection report can effect the overall marketing of the tate professional since 1977, home," Daniels explains. "Once you acknowledge that an accurate Luerssen was a consistent representation of condition is important to the home selling pro- qualfier in the New Jersey Mil- cess, a listing inspection by a reputable firm with a recognized lion Dollar Sales Club. In 1980, name becomes something of a necessity." she was selected Realtor As- Professional inspection at a time of listing will aid the seller in a sociate of the year by the West- number of ways, according to Austin: field Board of Realtors A GRI • Having an inspection report available for a buyer's perusal (Graduate, Realtor Institute) speeds up the purchase decision time and eliminates last minute designee, she has been man- us... haggling over the home's condition. ager of an area real estate office The Yet You Can campaign features • toll-free number, 1- • An unbiased report by a professional home inspection firm can for the past five years •OO-YES-tN-NJ. New Jersey re|ldenj» who call that number will help justify the asking price (a home without any major problems in She currently serves as Sec- receive e free «ppy of the New jjeieey Home Qulde, e 32-pege good overall condition can explain a higher asking price, for retary of the Fanwood-Scotch booklet that elpkefci how to BuiTahome-from saving for the example). Plains Rotary Club and as First down payment to choosing the rfgflTatyle home. • Any deficiencies disclosed during the inspection can be re- Vtce-President and Multiple flected in the price, or repaired by the owner. (Like it or not, Austin Listing Chair for the Westfield says, buyers discount a house by about $200 for every $100 of Board of Realtors She has needed repair.) served the Board in a variety of Austin adds that having a listing inspection doesn't mean a seller capacities including Secretary Santa Claus to return is obligated to repair any or all of the conditions uncovered during and Second Vine President the inspection, only that they will have the opportunity to consider A graduate of Canal A>ne their impact, from the start, on the overall sales process, "Disclo PINKY LUERSSEN College. Panama. I ut'rssen to Weidel Bridgewater sure at the last minute creates problems," he says. "Ultimately, the said. "I wanted tu afltliat'1 with a After a successful visit last year, Santa will return in December to home owner who has the most intimate knowledge of the Pinky Luersson of Westfield, company thai w is financially Weidel Realtors of Bridgewater. home -can be held liable for misrepresenting the condition of the named 1990 Realtor of the Year solid, has a tine Mutilation, and As a community service he will be offering a free picture with home. by the Westfield Board, has offers tho nnteosive infiastruc children of all ages. Everyone is invited to join the jolly etf on "We believe that the listing inspection program with Schlott joined Burgdorff Realtors as a turf* that would benefit my ens Friday, Dec 7, 1 4 PM; Saturday. Dec 8, 10 AM 1 PM; Friday, Realtors helps to keep all tho parties involved in the process of broker associate in the West tomms niKi clients I tint was Dec. 14, 1-4 PM; Saturday, Dec. 15, 10 AM - 1 PM. home selling focused on tho real issues This makes it less field office Burfjdorft I heir presunco in the Please call 685-8200 to reserve a time for your photo memento emotional and more factual In the end, everyone should t)0 more Luerssen brings a distin provisional community is very of the holiday season. satisfied with the results." quished record of sales and highly regarded Transactions CRANFOflD nolly, properly at 785 Wettfleld Rd , HIOHLAND PARK Michanl M 'ilnifihai ti lo Atul Moy Hnw.tiil A 'i,tmli i WiiniDf to MM It lhaodora A M»rrl« lo Mary f Ko Dora 3 Kuzima to William Q $15,000 Dan & Cheryl tl;vt«w;h to Jurna tie. propurty Hi ,T|<| Miitiipihirs (U , iU'l A Ciiiifl Niirili. pruporly id 1f> tint, property at 22 Oxford Cli , Wagner, property at 100 Aldan SI, William P Walker Sr to Jamea M V»rl»*s, propnrly at (i\? 'i t si Avo , $ 1 ;'0,(KK) WiMidrow Wilson Hi t.'O'i (MK) $?(!?.500 1100,500 Gold property at 430 Willow Ave , (165.000 AHr»d M (ioSitnttiiio lo J & U I urnj Wiisly^te II Dnv to John Ihomp Flohort A Kathleen Rirkland lo Hugo M Staiger Jr tu Philip & $ 122.000 Hartiara C »'ulUk Hi W,ilHir Inn t^orp, property rit 11/ MnvwfHid son, priipnrty ill M) (irtda In, Wallace W A Janei Oaf drier, prop Jotynri Judka, property st 711 nacomo. propnity at W.' S i'nd Av» , $')«.(MH) erty al 40? River "<), »JtO,000 Brookaida W . $??0.000 wiiTrtito Av» , $MI,SCK) Wil'iliiy & lnr,«M.i I ..0 to K.inSlb Wn»tgttl« M lluv to ,)t»illr>» M A Larktn Aatoe to Mtehwul A An t:t»lo O Oeftiita lei Hohed A A V«M Realty Company Ino to MCTUCHCN !i«l A t iliivali Aioin propm'y al ' Nimllfl U Hunt, property al fit llmta u, property at 43 Koan Mary J Klumlti, property at m Hilt Charles T & flarbara Kaplan, prop Knntufi \ I'hylll'i I iii'.li'i to .l(ir/y JuyiD Or , $fU).lMHI III , llhMUtiO , 1470.006 OfMt Ave . $1111.1)0(1 arty at f A/nl«K Trl , |:(«(!.000 A Ufm fi I niKiituwli t |H11|Mirty ill /'-, Marry A N.iru.y Wo«M'hin:k to Iho I'ditiunil V A Mary T Torre* It) e» A Ivtlyn M trywT ttrown to New .Ittittay Mttnlty Co to l.i EQUAL HOLLAND TWP, 215 ^\ HOUSING HUNTERDON CO.- 23O OPPORTUNITY $3000 TOWARDS CLOS- TOWNHOUSES * I ACREAGE WESTFIELD ,000 Charming Victorian with circular drive, park-like grounds and historic registry. Barn on property, to rooms, 5/6 bed- rooms, oversized family room. This home Is for the special buyer' looking for that special home. WSF27Q5. WESTFIELD FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE IROKERS, INC. 264 East Broad St. Each Office Individually Owned and Operated 233-6555 BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP $294,500 ' t _ SMA GREAT LOCATION! I 4 f 4 M F.A.I.R. Realtor BMUtlfully MAINTAINED! Features homey Irving room with wood For Tht Best burning fireplace, formal dining room, Selection Of Homes study, family room off kitchen, well de 1 signed kitchen with eat in area, powder i ,-, •, i si.iir WiiiKletl MarlKiavilla serenity i <.i>-rv '. iy IJII'HI liyn 4 bedroom* In Central room, ceramic bath, king size master ,.Mt. t ii.iii (HI'IFIIA! wfireplace * full bedroom, 2 queen size bedrooms, . • I • ,! lni.l: .ttPKMl' walk up attic for storage, (flored) full New Jersey! basement, wall maintained landscaped HANALD C BROWN grounds PRICED TO 8ELLII t«rJ«rV«tf Clitntt ti*conumnti Ut' l'D« Vw,(«t,lnyr,.n V*ll«y Hi) , Mirtln«vlll«, H J MtAlTOM (J01| 4«8 2333 Wtrrait Vic II Mpk»»tUh! »»**• Mill*. Jttnn* Monkfhu left* Taylor Mien lruatltr •will f Ttfrj Meeker Sharkey Realtors 124 South Avenue Eatt /ofti , o-o oc^ft w ' Cnnford. NJ 07016 (201) 272-2570 HMS U ,• .• i h CRANFORD 111!* Im null,- rerlBi niHtmt f <>«>• Mi fieri (mm h wild •hyUjjht) Ihs ilmfng mom Im* x (lively gin** wltiil'ivv l#i t'"'!""""O th» lol fliwif oriB ()«n(tni'Hi j it h«lh on tlm ,'lnl fl'mr A MoMr ton AM «tA«l(»N0 *M«,t0O vinyl Bfdltnj ami mill a <1 ., ft .,1 i.> ..f nttia, tlv B 9 V D.S. KUZSMA REALTY *' ' .- *,-,' • f 1':. Mlln SI • c mnUttd • 211 •"• - -i : i A M (•"< U *•' M Mori tl.ru l"l*/, V* A M hi 5 P M -S Ml I«S T HP ©UMMlt i Q»1feAt|« ^Adt^fiN UNION COUNTY Mt.8 BOAMfi f MM «(•**< ..Mr-I V/SA O331 J December 6,1990 — Union County Classified — 7 CRANFORD- Lovely 2 NO. PLAINFIELD- North SOUTH PLAINFIELD- FORDS- 2 bdrm, 1 '/? MIDDLESEX/SOME- bedroom apt. In private 2 side of Rt. 22. 6 rooms w/ Must see. Available now. bath, finished bsmt, wall RVILLE- 200, 450 & 900 family home, yard. Conve- kitchen, 2 bdrms, AC, This great 3 bdrm. 1st to wall carpeting. $900/ sq.ft. avail. Excel, loca- REAL ESTATE nient to •hopping, but & dishwasher, laundry, floor apt. In 2 Family. Wall mo. Call 889-5156 after tion. Call 526-3661 or trains. $800/rnonth, heat porch, garage. $825/mo to wall carpet. Very con- 5PM 526-0694, Included. Call 382-2434. + utilities & security. 756- venient location. Rent Is FRANKLIN TWP, SOME- MIDDLESEX- Office CRANFORD— Studio 2497 or 582-4239 $795 -i- utilities. Call Mon. C O N N E a T I O N to Frl. 9 to 5. 754-7744 RSET CO.— New 3 bdrm, space, Union Avo. ?30C apt. Heat & H.W. sup- NORTH PLAINFIELD- 3 bath townhouse with, sq. ft. 1st floor, 650 sq, tt. plied. Close to transporta- J-OCAL VENDING PART- CRANFORD- 2 bdrmt, QREENWOOD GAR- WESTFIELD remodeled 3 central vacuum & air, 1 lower lovel. Rent with op- 248 NER- Handle Frito-Lay, tion. Avail. Immed. $465/ DENS. Well-maintained 1 bdrm, full kit, large LR, garage. Near Rte. 287, tion to buy. Entiro build- 1st floor, 2 family, wall to mo. 1Vk mos. security. BUSINESS Nabisco, Hershey, Mars. aso wall carpet, near all bdrm. garden apts. gar, Northside. near town. trains & under 40 minutes ing fully ronted. 356-30-16. Company matches your APARTMENTS trans., couple preferred, Call 276-2076. $650.41/mo. Incl. heat & $1200/mo. + 1 mo. secu- to Newark Aiport. Good OPPORTUNITIES Purchu«, No ••Ulna' re- H.W. NO PETS, 756-1157. rity & util. Avail. Immed. WESTFIELD- Office FOR RENT no pets. Avail 12/1. $850/ CRANFORD- new apt. set up for 3 adults to space 700 sq.ft. w/park- quired. $9,000 NEEDED for rent, 1 st floor, 6 rooms 232-4067, 482-7122 share in rental. $1295 per (• ) mo. all utilities included. 1 PLAINFIELD- 3 rooms ing, $550, Call 333-7279, for equipment. High V4 mo security. 789-0776. + laundry room & ga- month plus utilities, 1 Vt ARE YOU INTER- Weekly Income. 1-800- on Dunellen boarder, cor- WESTFIELD, GAR- BOUND BROOK— 3 V4 rage, central air, w/w car- ner of Bradford & Jef- month security. Credit WESTFIELD- Office/ ESTED— in enhancing 654-2419. WOOD— Apartments for store for rent. Near all rooms. Available for De- pel, no pets. $1100/mo. ferson St. $450+ utilities rent. Call 232-6356. check & references. Call your Income, perhaps cember. Call 356-0569. CRANFORD- 2 bdrms., + utilities. Avail Immed. 1 V4 mo sec. Avail. Dec Copper Kettle Realty at transportation. Call 232- changing your lifestyle. LOCAL VENDING PART- Call 788-0143. WESTFIELD- 1 bdrm. 6358. BOUND BROOK— 4 2nd floor, near all trans. 15. Call 725-7211 apt. w/eat-in kitchen, near 236-tS022 or 735-4004. Unlimited potential w/mln- NER— High Average Newly painted. Avail. MIDDLESEX- New 2 imal investment. Just one Weekly Income. Company rooms, $675 per month DUNELLEN- Duplex, 2 RARITAN- 2 BR Apart- transportation. Off-street 1 plus 1V4 month security. Immed. 5750/mo. + util., Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. parking. $625/mo. plus bdrm. Townhouse, 1 A 275 call can change your life. will match your purchase. 1Vi mos. security. 272- ment 1st fl., $800. per Call 469-5334 leave mes- No Pets, 1 V4 month se- month, heat and hot utilities. Call after 6PM, bath, bsmt., pantry, $895/ Call (201)789-3710 (24hr. No selling required. 8627 9AM-5PM; 276-6936 mo. Rent/ Option. Priced COMMERCIAL recorede message) $9,000 CASH NEEDED. after 6PM. curity $750 per month water supplied, 1 V4 654-7328. PROPERTY 1-80O-654-2419. plus utilities. 968-1529 month security and refer- under appraised value. BRIDGEWATER- 2 bed- WESTFIELD- 4 bdrm, 2 526-1827. room, finished basement,, EDISON— 3 room apt. ences. 1 yr lease, no FOR RENT pets. Avail JanOL 707- bath apt. In Colonial 2- BUSINESS OPPTY NO NONSENSE- look fenced yard. Available 01/ CRANFORD- 61/2 near Edison train station family, near town & trans- 01. $885 plus utilities. & Rt. 267. $500/mo. Call 4634. MARTINSVILLE- Store CRANFORO $25,000 Ing for self motivated hard rooms plus full attic & ga- portation. Prof, group of 3 265 front/Offices— 1140 sq.ft. working Individual. PT/FT Call 604-2409. 545-2395 rage. Second floor, 3- RARITAN- 2 bdrm. apt. pref. $1200/mo. plus util. ROOMS to 3646 sq.ft. from $9,95 TEES with a PLUS opportunity to achieve fi- BRIDGEWATER- 3 bed- Family house. Everything EDI8ON- Edison Es- in 2-Family house. Avail. Jan./Feb. 654-6218. sq.ft. Net. Convenient to comes. Complete w/ nancial freedom. Call 201- room, living room, dining Incl. except alec. $995. tates. 1 bdrm., 4 rms., Kitchen, living rm, sepa- WESTFIELD- Beautifully FOR RENT Exit 33, Rte. 78. RANALD equipment & 15,000 of 292-8627 24 hr recorded room, kitchen, attic, base- Orchard St. area. No CAC. Convenient to all rate entrance. Clean. No remodelled & decorated C. BROWN, realtor, message. stock. Monogrammlng ment, CAC, new dish- pets. 272-9469; 272-1860 public trans. Quiet dead pets, $635 plus utilities. 4-room apt with eat in J 469-2333. and morel Call Meeker washer, no pets, $875/ (Iv. mess.) end street. Avail. Immed. 469-0589. kitchen, wood floors, new cBERNARDS TWP.- Con- OFF1CE/APARTMENT- Sharkey Realtor RARITAN- Salon for mo. plus util., SPECIAL $700. 992-1590. carpeting & blinds, Lovely venient to Route. 287 & 272-2570 for Info. sale, Corner of Wall & for Dec. 1st occupancy. RARITAN- 2 downstairs 78. Quiet neighborhood. First floorl One block to ELIZABETH- Elmora, 2 3 room apt. Perfect for private fenced garden. Somerville Court House! Somerset St., 800+ sq ft. 11/2 mo. security. Avail. CRANFORO- Duplex, Catl: Non smoker. 604-2409. Moving Southl Call 526- Immediately. Call 369- Bdrm, 2nd floor 2 family mother/daughter. $500 4 rooms plus bath, centra! lovely 3 bedroom apt. in each plus utilities, 1 MR. K. 201-276-4500 BRANCHBURG PINE air conditioning. $800/mo. CALL NOWI- Local 7526. 3791. $600/mo + utilities. 1 vfe quiet area with yard & mo. security. Credit check month security. Available MOTEL— daily, weekly or plua utlls, security, lease. JUICE Vending Route. screened porch. Conve- 12/01. Call 725-9040. monthly. Pay service util- Ranald C, Brown, Real- For Immediate Sale. All required, adutta preferred, nient to shopping, bus & no pets. 276-9395 255 ity, no security required, tor, 469-2333, Cash Income. Bill 1-800- Advertise In the Classified! trains. $825 + util. Call RARITAN— 3 rooms up- Call 722-9520. 748-9992. 382-2434. QARWOOD- large 3 stairs. Single business HOUSES SCOTCH PLAINS- Cen room apts. avail. Lovely person pref. No pets. Off- FOR RENT CRANFORD— Northside, ter of town, modern office quiet area. Close to street parking. Avail. 1/1. large bdrm., private bath building, 2nd ftoor, 4000 trans., no pets. Starting at $50O heat & water incl. 1 in Ranch home. Kit. privi- sq. ft., divided, AC. $12 J leges. Female preferred. $68$, Ino. heat & hot mos. sec. Call 725-9040. cBRIDGEWATER- 3 per sq ft. Excellent condi- water. Call 789-9198 bdrm, 1 bath, LR, kitchen, $370/mo. util. incl. Call tion. Must be seen. Imme- RARITAN— 5 room apt. after 5pm, 276-7354. KENILWORTH- 4 Vi $800 per month plus utili- 1 car garage, full bsmt, diate occupancy. Call room apt. garage, drive- ties. 114 month security & fenced yard, dishwasher PISCATAWAY- fur 756-2598. way, excellent area, easy references, no pets. Avail- CAC. Available 12/01. nlshed room for rent in SUMMIT OFFICE SUB- access to rt 22 and park- able 12/ 01. Call 725- $1225/month + util, V/fe private home. Non- LET- Exp. 8/31/93, Adj. way. $750 month plus 2758. month security. Call Ann smoker & neat. Working to R.R, Panoramic views, utilitles.leass, security no 534-6562 after 5:30PM. female. References a full kitchen, 2,100 sq. ft. pets. Avail JanOL 241- ROSELLE- 1 bdrm., must. Call 968-3087. $530 all util. except elec- BRIDGEWATER- 3-4 Avail. 1/15/91. (201) B044 tric. Avail. Immed. Call bdrm. Colonial, 1 Vi SOMERVILLE- Residen- 273-4550. LINDEN— Apartment for 245-4715. _____ baths, LR, DR, Kit., CAC, tial area. $80 and up. Se- yard, 1 '/i mos. sec. Ref- curity required. Kitchen rent, two bedrooms, living SO. BOUND BROOK- room, dining room, bath, erences. $850/mo, plus privileges. Near town. Call ( 280 \ large 5 rooms, 2 bdrms, util. 722-3199. manager 722-2107. kitchen, 1 V* month secu- quiet area, wall to wall VACATION rity. $765/month, separate carpeting, business cou- PISCATAWAY- 4 bdrm, SOMERVILLE- fur- I RENTALS J utilities, 925-9371. ple preferred. $750 + utili- VA bath, family room, ga- nishad rm., private en- LINDEN- Apt 2 bdrms.. ties. Call 825-2179. rage, good neighbor- trance, nice location, pre- hood, $975/month + util., fer working person, non- LR. OR, bath, Kitchen. 1 SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms, BARBADOS— Studio apt. 1/2 mos. sec. $785/mo., 1V2 month security. Call smoker, $80/wk, Close to w/jacuzzi at hotel resort. attic, off-street parking, 722-2124. separate util. 925-9371. heat & water supplied. everything. 526-7078. Ocean view. Avail. Feb. MANVILLE- 2 bedroom Avail. Immed. $650/mo. PISCATAWAY- wooded 16-23. $1000. Call 526 duplex, 1 VSr baths, LR, 369-3791. secluded 1400 sq'. 1 vi 270 5367. kitchen, den. $745/mo + bath, 2 extra Ig. Bdrms, ORLANDO— "15 "minutes SOMERVILLE- Spa- Formal DR, Ig. LR, fire- OFFICES utilities. No pets. Please cious 1 bdrm in quiet to Disney World 1 mile to call 526-421 neighborhood. Like new, place, garage, laundry FOR RENT Universal Studio. Beauti- off-street parking, yard, all room. $1000. Avail Jan. fully furnished, 2 bedroom MANVILLE- 2nd floor, 6990812 Clean apt. 5 rms., laundry utilities paid by landlord. condo, 2 bath, CAC. poo! CRANFORD- 1 roomJ of- hook up In cellar, couples Section 8, reniat .-ssis- c Weekly & monthly rite CHARMING Rf fice, Mangor Building, Brick and stucco capo class enough (or the pref. No pets. Sec & refs 'anc9 OK $ n jti . 260 \ 463_-39_69_ 260 North 5th Ave. Call 2'17-798B center of town, parking POC ONOS BA ,;• kids to walk to school or the park In Wesi- TOWNHOUSES A available, reasonable. flelci. Pretty property, coiy flreptaced IMng LAKE- 3 bdrm lakcirunt, MIDDLESEX— Middlesex CONDOMINIUMS I 27:--2960 room for winter evenings and a porch to Village. Spacious 1 bed-SOUTH BOUND fioo skiing, lodgo, reso'l enjoy next spring. $189,000 room Garden apt. $660 BROOK- 2 bcirm., w/w FOR RENT J CRANFORD— 550 sq. ft community, Wk, week- per month Includes heat carpet in a quint neigh- medical office in well- end, Christmas. Mid-week and hot water. NO PETS. borhood, Washe hookup. BEDMlNSTER- Private known medical building rate. 201 992-4903 Pool available. Call 356- Off-street parking. Avail. flowtr gardgn, patio, fire- Reduced overhead! Call SKrcOLORADO- 2 5550 leave message. Feb. 1 1 Vi mos. sec.place, 2 ffoor condo, 2 789-6961 bdrm, 2 bath condo. req. No pets, $700/mo. bdrm, 1 Vz baths, large NO. FLAINFIELD- Nice CRANFORD- Private sleeps 6, Fireplace, pool plus util. Call 647 0167. kitchen, LR, DR, garage, room in newly decorated Jacuzzi, Avail Christmas. 1 bdrm, heat A hot water $1350 +• utilities. New Years & 1991 sea Included. $625 + secu- SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3 office. By month or lease. GREAT LOCATION R.S.VP., P.O. Box 627, Includes utilities & copy son.Exc rates 526-211B rlty. 968-3621. bdrms., 2 baths, LR, DR, Far Hills 07931. This lovely horns Is waiting for you New eat- Kit. air cond., $925/ mo. machine Fax avail Call SOUTH SEASID[ In kitchen, formal dining room, living room 1 i/i mos sec. No pets 90B 272-2080. PARK— Luxury ocean with fireplace, family room and 4 bedrooms BOUND BROOK See CRANFORD Avail. Jan 1. Call after the benefits oi this almost GREENBROOK- "dfTice front condo, spectacula' Close to school, pool and tennis courts. All 4PM, 769-8715. views, sleeps 6, off sea- lor I198.00Q. new townhouse. Many space available. Includes Cnglfti) I'llLigt nil utilities, $25 a day. son /iitos. $249 Call 647 SOUTH PLAINFIELD- upgrades, unfinished basement, deck, large eat Easy access from Route 7089 Conbomimunis AVAILABLE IMMEDI- 22 please call 647-2592 ATELY. Wonderful 1 bed- in kitchen, immaculate • Olde World Charm room apt. with wall to wall condition Nothing com METUCHEN- 2 to 6 parable at $124,800 room offices, prime loca • Modern Renovations carpet. Make appointment I MISCELLANEOUS I now Call 9AM-5PM, Weichert Realtors 757- tion, noar train & bus, off • Estate Grounds Monday to Friday, 754 7780, street parking Call I RENTALS I 0090. $575 plus ut'lltlss. BRIDGEWATER EXECU- ARNOLT, 548-6400. PRIVATE TIVE RENTAL- Fairways MIDDLESEX B0RO- PRISTINE HOME GARAGE FOR RENT- Lovely Colonial would mall* super Mother/ RENTALS Advertise location, beautiful con- Route 28 750 1000 sq ft temporary Townhouse, 3 Rent all or pari in award 10' by ?0 . i oiKfi.'tc floor Daughter home In Westfleld with separate • $850-$950 - (or staraqo only Avail bedroom and full bath Large rooms, Master In the Classified! bdrms, 2 * baths, winning building, off now bedroom suite, breakfast area ofl kitchen. 2 bedroom* Include heat kitchen/ breakfast area, tower entrance From through Juno 1'I91 $45 moCiill i?J1 139' Stop by today S204.900. • MOVE NOW* DR, great rm / fireplace, $450/month. first month laundry, Jacuzzi & much free. F^irst como/Firsi 1st MONTH FREE RENT BROOKSIDE more $2600/mo. • ulils served lor the first qu.ili Advertise • 3 Units remaining GARDEN APTS. THE PRUOENTIAL PIO- tied tenant Call Sieyttl Somerville, NJ. NEER REAL ESTATE, Griesmeyer Realtors, 469 In the Classified! • Lease Purchase Realtors, 858-4300. 2800, ask for Ron or Boh Program Available 1 MONTH Each unit has entry FREE RENT! iW'th rn|jy vt 3(f •EAUTIFULLY foyer, security in iNi w frrund Only) DECORATED t e r c o m system, No Si'i uritv Hncjujrod 3 bedroom horn* Flrepleced iMng room, solid oak parquet I irintiM) lirm> ufTor They said I rnuld epaclout kitchen. 3 M bathe, lovely hard- floors, plaster wails, tii'utiik shirting tit wood floors Located In quiet residential some elwvatof & 1 RFt neighborhood of W»etflekJ wtth private yard Mi n A it.il w*t«r, reach lots of people first floor Atti»- within wrilk Ideal for kids M»,0OO PROPItttONAUY DiCORATiD ASK AROUND M>,w illrl ,.II. , l»i««a y iifliiiiHti ne »••!(* r>*i» Utt-hmt MOW rfiwa artij » |4«il*Mr-M «fr CrO? SAMSUNG Slim line VCR