Boothe re-elected as GOP wins all races - DigiFind-It

WESTFIELD MEMORIAL LIBRARYWESTRELD, NEW JERSEY

Vol. I, No. 9

"Tis education forms the common mind: just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. — Alexander Pope.

A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, November 8,1990 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfleld 07091 15 Cents

Boothe re-elected asGOP wins all racesBy Donald Pizzi Jr.Record staff writer

Tuesday's local elections sparked feel-ings of joy in the local Republican vic-tors, while the lone Democratic candi-date and the party's chairperson saw rea-son to believe their party's will be abright future.

In the town's one contested race, in-cumbent Ward Two councilman Garland"Bud" Boothe defeated Democratic hope-ful Marion Mogielnicki, scoring 64 per-cent of the vote. Boothe received 1,407votes to Mogielnicki's 786 in retaining hisTown Council seat

"I'm glad to get the opportunity to con-tinue to represent the people of West-field. I've been doing it a long time," saidBoothe, who has been a member of theTown Council for ten years and repre-sents the second ward. "I enjoy it and Ilike to think that I'm good at it"

"I'm especially looking forward to con-tinuing to work with the incumbent coun-cil, and the councilmen that were electedtonight," ho said.

Mogiclnieki was optimistic upon learn-ing of the outcome, stating "I'm veryhappy that I got approximately 40 per-cent of the vote. I enjoyed campaigningand meeting the people in my ward. I

was interested in the reactions to thecampaign and civic issues that face thetown."

Planning chairman and former council-man Richard Bagger, who ran unopposedas the Republican candidate for mayor,collected 7,051 votes. Bagger will replaceincumbent mayor Raymond W. Stone,who chose not to seek a third two-yearterm.

"I'm looking forward to serving thetown, and working with the council andthe four Republican councilman electedtonight," Bagger said. "I'll do my best torespond to the needs of the citizens"

Three unopposed Republican candi-dates won council seats in Tuesdaynight's elections.

In Ward One, David Mebane received1,790 votes in his successful bid for acouncil seat Mebane will succeed firstward councilman Frank Rodgers, whodid not run for another term.

Gary Jenkins was elected as a WardThree councilman, receiving 1,638 votes.He will replace Councilman ChristianAbcel, who was defeated by Jenkins inthe June Republican primary.

Incumbent Ward Four councilmanMichael Panagos earned 1,659 votes, andwill sit for a second term on the council.

(Please turn to page A-15)

District regains hopefor Florio Act review

Photo by Dianne Deverson

FALLING IN THE FOLIAGE youngsters celebrate the season In southeast Westfleld Sunday, the day before towncollections began. DPW crews will be moving northward to zone nine next. Frollckers include friends in leaf zone ten,from left rear, Mark, Mike and Lindsay with Jessie in front.

First master plan in a generationposes numerous changes for townBy Donald PIzzI Jr.Record staff writer

Proposals for Wostfield's first MasterPlan in a generation came off tin1 drawing boards and into the public arena thisweek.

Substantial changes in land use, trafficcirculation, community facilities and thecentral business district were proposedby subcommittees Their findings andrecommendations developed over thepast nine mouths will provide the hasi.sfor deliberations leading to a new lownwide plan in H*»I

Planning Hoard ehiunnan Hich.ird Hanger likened the unveiling to "a sort of•how iUid tell " The four siiht'omiiiitteeshave not met jointly since FebruaryWhen the board mrt with them to outline

the objectives of their draft recommenda-tions, and there may be inconsistenciesin their reports, he said

The committees have met numeroustimes to develop a set t>( (indiums andr<»c-ornineii(iatinns. lie s;url

Bagtfer said that the proposals w i l l l>ereviewed hy the I ' l .mnini: Hoant in publ icinerl i r i j js on Nov '.'.H and |>ec. 10. and af ina l plan w i l l then In- presented ;it apubl ic Iseaimj:, |M>s.sihly .is early sis Janimry He hopes lot aduplton of ihe revised Master Plan m the '.priiu(

Land use sul iei imini l lee ehantnanBellv 1.1st lead th iou^h her I ' fuups l't<>posit I to Wlllell t Iti'l •• u . c * fills one l i l l ' - r( j tK' . l io i i l imn the S i > iu > • i <>m el lilfU',t i le proposed (e/o l i i i i i ! of the Mi Knd<\VSeli' iol an1.i (unit p io l i 1 -.slotial I ' l f l f i ' to

multi-family useHanger explained that the site would

be ivzoned to allow for the constructionof a senior citizen housing site if theschool ever moved or was closed Hestressed thai there is ho plan to close theschool

(Please turn to pnge A-15)

By Stephanie BrownRecord Assistant Editor

Superintendent Mark Smith is now op-timisttc that revisions may be made tothe Quality Kdm-ation Aet of 1990.

The bill, also known as the Florio Act,would cut between $3.7 million and $4million in state airl to the Westflpldschools over the next four years. Smirji isone of 2(j superintendents who signed apetition paper statin;.', that changes to theact must he made

Alter a New Jersey Induration Associa-tion convention in Atlantic City last week.Smith is more hopeful that changes wil lhe made

At Tuesdav'. Hoard of Education meetIID;. Smith said that most of the f>00 or so<i[»•Mlitelidenls and school hoard mem

tiers l imn aeros.s the .stale advocated reviMOMS to the act

"There was an overwhelming responsethat the act needs to be reviewed," Smithsaid He said that at one meeting lastWednesday, state Commissioner of Edu-cation John Ellis had asked for a show ofhands of those who felt the act is good forNew Jersey children, who felt it is badfor them, and who had no opinion.

"T think he was expecting a lot of peo-ple to be in favor of the net," Smith said,smiling. "I think about nine people werein favor of it, and 489 were against it, andthere were a handful who were unde-cided."

The following flay. Ellis met with sevensuperintendents, including Smith, forabout two hours At this meeting. Smithlearned (hat Kllis plans to appoint a com-mittee of hoard members, administrators,and teachers, "to take a good look at por-tions of (he hill that need .sandpapering,"

(Please turn to page A-15)

Mom runs race pushing her baby

Looking ahead on land use,traffie, buildings, downtown• y Donald Pi*ii JrR wntvt

Hl'Hil recommeoilittii IM lepoti i; utbhv UM- lout Md'.lei I'lioi iub

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By Jeaiini© MillerCnnlntniUnQ WritfU

I ni viune (t niiRht seem (tint Il l ivin^ topir.li i hahv " i a strollrr whi le mnnlriK al ine i . ii iiimhersome prtipositlon Millli,i I I I r> Nhuh, it . i-jisy esperuillv«hen the alternative is ninilitiM with tier2.' pound ililitlit -driiliped to fie! bmk

fn ortlrr lot Lameii-. cnt i i " ' I'aituK " IIhe to pi idl i ' ip i i t r in the f' l lel ids ol theWe-illlelit 'I'rnek unit l l d d I'lllhev Ttolon Nn\ '.'A I .DIM en \\ilt h.ivi lii inn Onone IIHI*' tin e uhi l i pusluni,! IHM \ituti>:i".1 ton Ualli IVM) in a im mi ' -(Mitlei

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Vegans Day rekindles memsrm oK time^ f h t M ^ Qiorge Skfte

is 8 part e, the reason tefBUuuBgB Of In© rUnOwnwrneBW: : ; : : i . i j j > . j iw : i r^r*l 1

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A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 8,1990

Police callsThe following is a description of

entries in the Westfield police logfrom Oct. 29 to Nov. 4:

Unidentified suspects stole alawn mower from the home of aHillcrest Avenue woman onMonday, Oct. 29.

• • •A Springfield Avenue man re-

ported the burglary and theft of apower tools on Monday, Oct. 29.The value of the stolen tools wasnot listed.

• • •A female juvenile was arrested

on a shoplifting charge on Mon-day, Oct 29.

The incident occurred at theLord and Taylor department storeon North Avenue.

• • *A vehicle owned by the Stan-

dard Electric Corporation wasburglarized while parked on She-rwood Parkway on Tuesday, Oct30.

Entry was gained to the vanthrough a sliding passenger door,according to police.

Reportedly stolen from the ve-hicle were power tools valued at$2,500.

• • •Roger Foster of South Plain-

field was arrested for drivingwithout a license on Friday, Nov.2.

• * *Charles Ward, 22, of Cuyohaga

Falls, Ohio was arrested for driv-ing without a license on Saturday,Nov. 3.

• • *A video cassette recorder was

reported stolen from the Linn HillSchool on Elm Street on Saturday,Nov. 3.

• • •A Tamaques Way man reported

an incident of criminal mischiefto his residence, on Saturday,Nov. 3.

• • •A rented ear was stolen from

the home of a Sandra Circle resi-dent on Sunday, Nov. 4.

The incident was reported at7:09 a.m.

A Prospect Street woman re-ported the theft of a bench fromher property on Sunday, Nov. 4.

• • *The Lord and Taylor depart-

ment store on North Avenue re-ported the theft of a rack ofclothes on Sunday, Nov. 4. Thevalue of the stolen merchandisewas not specified in the policelog.

• * *A Columbus Avenue home was

broken into on Sunday, Nov. 4, ac-cording to police.

Entry was reportedly gainedthrough a rear cellar window.

Police are still investigating theincident

HONOREES: AAA New Jersey Automobile Club president Matthew J. Derham presents a citationto Westfield police officers from his left; Sgt. Carl Gels, Capt. Earl Stutzman and Officer WilliamMurphy.

Parking near leaves may lead to car firesr. r> • .j n> . • Plains Avenue residence.By Donald Plzzi Jr.Record staff writer

Though no cases have been reported yet this year,residents are urged to avoid parking their vehicleson dry leaf piles, which can lead to car fires.

"We haven't had any (incidents) any yet," said FireChief Walter Ridge, "but I'm sure we will."

Ridge said that when incidents like these dooccur, it is usually with out-of-town vehicles. "Peoplecome from out-of-town to visit, and park their carson loaves. Residents usually rake the leaves to thecurb, and then use their driveways to park."

Two leaf fires that occurred in the early morninghours last week were probably incidents of mischief.Ridge said.

'That's what 1 imagine they were, considering thetime of night they happened," he said.

The leaf fires both occurred on Sunday, Oct 21, infront of a Heeclnvood Place home, and a Scotch

Plains Avenue residence.Ridge also said that there have been no incidents

of Westfield residents burning leaf piles this year,which is illegal in New Jersey.

"We have a good pretty rapport with the resi-dents," the chief, "and they know not to burn leaves.Once in a while we have someone try to sneak alittle pile of leaves in their back yard and burn it,but the neighbors usually snitch on them."

In announcing the start of leaf collection by thepublic works department on Nov. 5, Town EngineerEdward Gottko had asked that residents refrainfrom parking vehicles on curbside leaf windrows, toavoid car fires.

At an Oct 9 Town Council meeting Mayor Ray-mond Stone said that although residents have beenwarned repeatedly, "there will be at least one carthat burns to a crisp because it was parked on top ofleaves. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure itout"

Police cited forpedestrian safety

The Westfield Police Depart-ment really knows how to walkthe beat

The department has been hon-ored for its eighth year of fatalityfree pedestrian work plus otherpedestrian related activities.

The honor in the form of a Spe-cial Citation for Outstanding Pe-destrian Program Activities wasbestowed by the AAA New JerseyAutomobile Club to the depart-ment which was represented bySgt Carl Geis, Capt Earl Stutz-man and Officer William Murphy.

The town was cited for its eighthyear fatality-free pedestrian safetypatrol and crossing guard pro-gram, municipal ordinancesgeared toward pedestrian safety,traffic safety programs designedfor students, adults, and seniorcitizens, and the traffic safety van.

Westfield was one of 51 commu-nities recognized through the AAAPedestrian Protection Programwhich annually honors towns andstates across the nation for out-standing pedestrian safety ac-tivities and records.

Resident honoredfor controllingRoselle explosion

A Westfield resident was hon-ored by the Saint Barnabas BurnFoundation of Livingston for hisrole in handling a gas main explo-sion in Roselle.

James Corcoran, a firefighter inRoselle, was given a specialaward at the foundation's ValorAwards Dinner on Oct 25 in WestOrange.

Corcoran was commended forshutting off a natural gas valveduring the incident, along withtwo other Roselle firefighters.

I CAN BE A FIREFIGHTER! one Wilson School student says,as she dons a firefighter's hat. Pictured above are Westiieldfiremen J. Pfeiffer and M. Loeffler, as they presented a pro-gram at Wilson School for students of Laurie Smith and JoyHumphrey's classes for students with special needs. The de-partment brought fire safety programs to all district eiementaryschool children during October, which is nationally recognizedas Fire Safety Month

Fire report Rescue squad callsThe InUmrutq culls icen> re-

rjiiindctl t<> lust week hy tin1 W'vut-fifhi Fire l.)i*j>(irtiiicnt:

• tkt 23: front of 329 HillsideAve , power outuKo; 500 NorthAM K . auto accident: .r>f>3 Fair-

Our policyon corrections

Thr Reeonl wi l l promptly cor-n'ct errors n| fact, context or pre-sentation and flanl'y any newscontent that confuse-, or misleadsreaders I'leaso report errors toRecord editor Stuart Awhrey byphone or hy mail, at 'SVA !Mi!K», I'OMox 27!)O, or tluoiiKh the slot atthe niTlcc at :!.U Miner St. All correctlohs and ( iai Mirations Will appear in tin-, p.ti <• on this pa^e as,i eorneinence and i nuriesy 1o our!t\nler>-• 1 he Adoption Travel Servicespai kat;e cost in the story1 Jibout

Halloween brings out vandals

(lie llouelh

mis-.tnick tiis UV,)*H)• The tak

l.e.t week sufleretl Hlliir stun The prior

Mischief \ i«ht it net Halloweenarrived and departed last week,leavim' behind six reported inci(tent -. i if \ andal IMII in !< iwn

I'lieu- were two incidents of( rniiinal mischief listed III the po-lice joe tor Tuesday < M 'Ml the1'ip-t reported at HI p m hy all < >ri hard Street man

flu• iii.ui ii -pot ti d In (loin e thata imemle tlncw a rock through a

I I (inil 111 II ii n inilnw DI hi-, homeAt I I f)il p m .] (a i leret man re

polled that he, cat uas vandalizedwhile paiked in the 7 I I comemenee store lot on South Aveime

The man told police thiit therear window of the IftfS!) Mit->ubishi was shattered

on Wednesday. Ort HI. « I'ros

pert Sii'ee| woman informed police thai a lence on her propertyhad heel) damaged

The car <>\ a ( umbei land Streetv.ornan >vas reportedly spraypainted while paiked on Kinbree( lesccnt on Halloween

i he l i l t rear panel ol the l!)Kf>I'eiiL'.eot u.is damaged, the womanti ilit police.

A ie>ideiit of SI Marks A\enuereported damage to a set of gatesin her yard at (i 'M p m thatevening

At 0 57 p rn , a Summit womantold police tfuit her vehicle wasvandalized while parked miMounUitn Avenue; ru'ur OrchardStreet

the cake"photo^fitphed at the V Men's (.'lubHalloween I'iinult" |K>r1rnyt'dMeltnda Ki . t ice mid her twinhinll iei Michael• Kli/aheth s> Hiker \vie» tncorrectlv le.letl wtth Hie .ami' nttmt*ill her mother, Ainu in the oblttli i n of het father Werner ONlmrv

Battiloro will speak to Old GuardThe Old Guard ol Wextlield wi l l

conduct i t* rt'tftilfir meeting onThin sduv, Nov IfS ill the WeMIIHrt

Alter a »hot1 hu*iiit<x« meeting,I'wiil A Bflttllrirn. deputy Or*thief wi l l tnMn>M th f in«*mbt»r-.lup on personnel, ei|Uj|>metit amioperation* of h i * f ir part n»*nl

on Wrdrieodtiy Nov 2\, n ro|t*rHim Istir-rgy Whtnn Vtiu \I I" i ! It u ill tie |tteiieliter|

*'n l l h i l - d a v N"\ i!U

Thieli ' . director, WestlleM Memorial Library wil l present n Uilk.

I .ibrntv Seivife for You "

(in MontUn, Nov \2, the shuttlehiiMrrl* me ItiokliiU Inrwhi'd to uinatcli with the t'olriwet! Old(inard, Bt ( M r home court* lit< nldwi'H

Metiieil buiiiiesn tiwtx who miiylie mtt ' ieited m joMilttu 1 h" o ldUitnrtl of Wi'Mfit'UI rnny i'nnt»n tI talih Ith kes ul JM UNHI

tnoiint Ave.. house lockout• (let 24 filH Sterling Place, falsealarm, front of'720 Moimtii in Ave.,teMifplufritr \v1r« fiown; 225' fc)Broad St. system malfunction; 550h iriiiti Mn.'iri system malfuiictiori• i )ct lif): 4H5 North Ave K,alarm actuation; front of H(X)South Ave , auto accident.• Oct 2(i: front of(i3B North Avo\\ , power line down, 20!) (JolfF'ldije electnc yaraye driori ipeuer. I \',i ('edar St , stove fne• (let 27 fVMi AldcMi Ave, smokeodor. 7t>!( Leriape Trai l , systemitiallunction; HOI Clark St., gaso-line mci'i idiary device• Oct 2ii Dudley and Kim Creels,car lire l'M\ l^'erris I I .ne . systemmalfunction 7;>f> K Htoad St .alarm system malfunction. i\l)lDorian Uoad, smoke scare, O n -tral Avenue near Sycamore Street,auto accident, t'A) Central Ave,furnace lire• Oct 'M 4(H Lawrence Avo ,alarm malfunction, HIT> I'irst St.,alarm activation• ()c| :ill Sycajnoie Street and(irntulview Avenue ti anslormerHie, tL»7 (inive St , leaf fire, 12(iSouth / \ \e K , -nuiki i . t ie, l iarl l ' d l i Avcliue iinil Mase Street,false alarm 1 .and ,<fnwtie andSummit avenues, (wo leal lues.Summit Avenue leaf l ire. SummitAvenue mid Mo>,s I'lai e leal l ire,front nl H Mam he l i t Di . leafl i te, Kitnliall Avi otic and lnppnt(>Mill M'uul. leaf lire• Oct HI I'ronl ol '<".'.-) NormanI'hice, wi le down l ionl n< '/HiClil ltoti l td , lenl f l ic I Vi i l i i i l Avet i t l e j i l l d V e l ' l u i l i l c i i . i t e sTt loke

Hi . H i ii

T)u< Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad reported the following statisticsI'm-the montlt of SeptcvilK'r, 1990:

Emergency transportation was provided in 104 incidents, while non-•emergeney transportijtion was furnished in ten cases. In 56 of the 170calls, no transportation was necessary.

Injuries were the reason given for tho nature of 62 calls, while illneaswas listed 57 times Heart-related incidents contributed for 19 calls.

The squad responded to ten auto accidents, two bum incidents, twodeaths, one fire and one fire standby, Cardio-pulmonary recitation waiprovided in two cases.

Two calls wore described as miscellaneous.Assistance was provided to neighboring towns in 11 instances.A total of l,Wi7 wurking hours were donated by squad members in

September, an average of eight hours per member each week.

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November 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3

'USE THEM, DON'T ABUSE THEM' is the message aboutnew trash bins from those who helped obtain downtown con-tainers via clean communities and chamber beautificationunits. From left: B. Carol Molnar, Warren Rorden, CynthiaKowalczyk and Edward Gottko.

'Billy Goats' and binsarrive to combat trash

In response to requests of localcitizens, businesses, and theBeautification Committee of theWestfield Area Chamber of Com-merce, Town Engineer EdwardGottko has purchased 60 newtrash receptacles for the town.

The cylindrical containers fea-ture heavy, stone-studded cementexteriors with locked, hinged topsdesigned to admit only hand-holdtrash, and heavy-gauge plastic in-serts for efficient dumping of con-tents.

Thirty-seven of the new recepta-cles, which cost $480 and weigh800 pounds each, have beenplaced in the central business dis-trict, along North and South ave-nues and in Mindowaskin Park.Other receptacles will bo placedwhen and where need dictates.

The new trash cans were pur-chased with funding from a 1989-1990 "Clean Community Program"grant, applied for by Gottko on be-half of the town. Grant monieswere also obtained for the purchase of three "Billy Goats," side-walk vacuum sweeping machines,and for labor costs incurred withadded parking lot sweeping onSunday. New funding will bi*sought for 1SKXM991

"I am happy with the $40,000grant, and am pleased that manyWestfielders seem happy with thenew anti-litter equipment and ad-ditional work schedules," Gottkosaid. He commended the employ-ees of the Public Works Depart-ment for doing a good job withtrash collections from public con-tainers every Sunday, Tuesday,and Thursday, and street sweep-ing every Monday, Wednesday,Friday and Sunday.

"However, the Public Works De-partment cannot succeed in keep-ing Westfield clean without thecooperation of every Westfielder,"suid Warren Rordan, chairman ofthe Beautification Committee ofthe Westfield Area Chamber ofCommerce. "Our committee iscontinuing its efforts to educatethe public on individual responsi-bility to use the new receptacleslor hand-held trash only. Newequipment and services do notsupplant existing recycling pro-grams.nor should citizens abusethe Public Works Department byillegally dumping household trashor public bags full of reftise be-sido the new trash cans or any-where else on public property."

Barbara Vincentsen to speakon history and home changes

The next membership nnof the WestflHd Histnncnl Societywill take place on Wcdntsdny.Nov 14 Ht 7 M p ni in the iiiiditorlum of TamiKiiH's School on VVillow (irnvi1 Itiiiid

T h e l e a t i m ' i l - . p i a k n w i l l !><•the W c M H H f l a n h i l i - i t K n h a n iV i n c t T i t w r i w h o wi l l <list u-.s M U Mtlv<" r* ' l io \ i i t i o n v i i d t h l i n r r . .mi lOth»M" f l l lKl l l i l 'ill Mill1. I " o lder M' .1( Ini t ial ' . ( I I H I U I I ". in WV-.tliHilWith sprt Mil rni|ili,t >r mi m-n;hIxirhiHxh tniyi ' l i ' iHi i r hr.tm ii ill

s l i d e s ( m m | u n | i - t t , n i l

i \>\ V u i K - i i t t n A v . i > < i

R \ V % , u i i ' l i i l i i !.-. i i i t i l | i l i i i u i i i . M rV l l H ' t ' l l l M ' l l W i l l i l l ' I I H i l l 1 t l i t t l 1 ||M\V

M l l l ' l u l l i i l i - ; I ;i1i In- Hit I I I ( i t i l i i t n l

I l l l i i it ) > I I K » I W . , t l i i i l l l i m i n

w l l h n i i t ( I f i t i >!\ i n f i T . i h i i . f !• i H I

( l i i l m l i i n r il t n !• .i i i ' i1 . i n n ' in-

I K H I I I " . m t i n - . l i n n - ,i i I ' I I

A liatlvr n( \'t-nn-.V ^ nmu. Htn

Spjiccs open lortec prugiams

( h i W V - J l l H i t I t t - i H - t l t l ' i l i • ( • M l

m i s - i c m J I M ~ - | t t * i t- ^ l | l ! i n s i l i i t l t l i -

ifi 11= (nil |K*»|»t «ftie Inf HI IV Ililci

bara Vinrentsen graduated with aH S (l<>«ree from Bucknell and aM Arch degree from the New Jer-c y Institute of Technology. Whilepresently serving on the HistoricHcvH'w Commission of Westfield,h.* is .i member of the American

Instiluti- of Architects and a sec-mi<) v ice president of the Central( h.ipici of tin1 New Jersey Societynl An'hMeets She has lived InVV' - l i ic ld Mine KI70 with her busIMMII M .!(» kei~s Vinmntson, con.ttin iurn i iinsiiluuit. und their two

i hililt i'n

Id ' t i r .IniKiiU will l«< NervPtl Ht7 in |. in uith npenitit! re murks byS'.irkri Ncl'iiili. j i i fsKir i l l of theV\i"l f i i IH Hislmlcttl Society A11• i• turn unit u m w r i period will|..lli>.' tin iniiin pit'*»<MlMlt<tn Tilt*Imlihr i nul led

rrUHIr**M wrik'H Iful'iri*1 Hutu, t**tt#<r>,

night*, !*»<»!

fl§# in theFor ft*rt*M*f

But IllrrrlCJVf Mill Ml

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*m tint " »a a if* <%»•

Town turns to overseeing of upcoming affordable housesBy Donald Plzzl Jr.Record staff writer

Now that Westfield has a tenta-tive Mt Laurel affordable housingplan, the Town Council has begundiscussing how to oversee the newhomes after they are built

The possibility of having a stateagency administer over the 17proposed homes that will be builton two Westfield sites was pro-posed by Town Attorney CharlesBrandt at last week's council con-ference session. The council's re-sponse was mixed.

Brandt said that he and TownAdministrator John Malloy hadmet with Shirley Bishop, assistant

director of the Council on Afford-able Housing (COAH), the stateagency that implemented the MtLaurel housing requirements.

Bishop recommended that theadministration of the units be"farmed out" to the AffordableHousing Management Service(AHMS), a program Brandt said isrun by state employees.

The program would provide ser-vice in administration, sale, resaleand foreclosure of the units forthe 20 years the town is obligatedto run them, Brandt said. Therewould be no cost to Westfield forthe service, he said; the develop-ers of the property would be re-sponsible for a $300 fee.

Town won't tolerate a secondbusiness sign on Central Ave.By Donald Plzzl Jr.Record staff writer

A Central Avenue business willbe allowed to hang a sign on theside of its building indicatingparking accommodations, butmust take down a sign advertisingthe name of the business, theBoard of Adjustment decided Oct22.

In denying permission to "Liv-ing Quarters" owner Cindy Rosento keep a second main sign on theside of the building, the boardalso let the word get out that theywould not tolerate second signson Central Avenue.

The town's sign ordinance al-lows for one sign over each mainentrance of a business.

Rosen's attorney, Wendy Ber-ger, told the board that the signwas posted because of a misun-derstanding with the local build-ing inspector. Berger said that"Living Quarters" was informedthrough a telephone conversationwith the inspector that it was allright to post a sign.

Berger said that Rosen misun-derstood, and thought she wouldbe allowed to post two signs.

Rosen maintained that the sec-ond sign was necessary to alertpotential customers that therewas a parking lot adjacent to thebuilding. She told the board that

cars travelling west on Centralcannot see the front sign, and willusually pass the building.

The furnishing store owner saidthe nature of her business neces-sitates people knowing there is anadjacent lot

"People carry 30 yards of bulkfabric out of the store," Rosentold the board.

The zoning board voted to haveRosen remove the second sign,but gave her permission to postone that simply indicated therewas parking available.

The board was especially inter-ested in photographs supplied byRosen, that showed several otherside signs on Central Avenue busi-nesses. Both Herberich and boardmember James Kefalonitis al-luded that they would like to seemany of the signs removed.

Berger explained that it was nottheir intention to get other Cen-tral Avenue businesses in troublewith the board, but to show thatthey would not be the only busi-ness in the area with a secondsign.

Board chairman Mary Herb-erich voiced her disapproval ofany additional side signs, statingthat "the board has resisted sec-ond signs on the side buildings formany, many years."

Veterans Day marked atceremony at plaza Monday

Veterans Day is officially Sun-day but will be observed in West-field Monday with a ceremony atthe plaza and the tolling of bells.

Al Ugarte, commander of theMartin Wallberg Post No. 3 of theAmerican Legion, said memberswill assemble in the First UnitedMethodist Church parking lot onFerris PI and proceed to themonument at the intersection ofNorth Ave. and Broad St at 10.30am.

Bells will toll from the church at11 a.m., the traditional hour mark-ing the end of World War I thatwas observed for many years usArmistice Day

"Veterans Day, a day set asideto honor those who served our na-tion in times of oeril rives each of

us a chance to reflect on the roleplayed by our former service menand women, especially those whoare now serving in the Near East,in helping to keep our nation asthe leader of the free world," saidUgarte. The commander said hesadly hailed the arrival of anotherVeterans Day with troops deployed in the Persian Gulf region.

"The American Legion believesour nation's history and heritageare part of patriotism and Americanism," Ugarte said, "and ifthese qualities art; to flourish inour great land, we must pause totake note of important patrioticdates" Monday Is one of themand he extended an invitation tocitizens of Westfield to be presentfor the ceremonv Monday.

W.P. LIEBESMAN, M.D.Eye Care, P.A.

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The units will be built on the"Williams Nursery" site and a va-cant area near the motor vehicleinspection station on South Ave-nue, near the border of Westfieldand Garwood.

Brandt suggested that allowingAHMS to administer the unitsmight be a viable option, consid-ering the small number of units.He pointed out that "these unitsare not going to be built tomor-row, and we may really be dealingwith seven units at the motor ve-hicle inspection station. Do we re-ally want to form an administra-tive body for seven units?"

Councilman James Hely agreed,stating "This makes so muchsense to me, given the small size(number of units.)"

Mayor Raymond W. Stone, how-ever, expressed concern oversending the administration of the

units out of Westfield."Do you want a body of people

from Westfield doing this, or abunch of bureaucrats from Tren-ton doing this?" the mayor askedthe council.

The mayor said that his chiefconcern was that he was not fa-miliar with the service.

"They may be the greatest thingsince sliced bread. I just don'tknow anything about them," hesaid.

Councilman Garland "Bud"Boothe reiterated Stone's senti-ments, stating he was "veryloathed to give up control of thisto a nameless, faceless bunch ofbureaucrats."

The council decided to talk toother municipalities which usethe service, and find out moreabout it before proceeding fur-ther.

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Commentaryi "i ' # * • * • <

r. •

Preservation with liberty and securityThe tension between liberty and security is

one of the enduring themes of the Americanexperience. It is showing up anew in West-field's proposal to preserve and protectneighborhoods and properties. In the firstpotential district, Stoneleigh Park, some ho-meowners welcome the prospect of preserv-ing the unique character of their containedneighborhood, which speaks for security. Butothers are wary about giving up the right toimprove their properties as they wish, with-out red tape and government controls, whichspeaks for liberty.

Stoneleigh's experience promises to have amuch broader impact than the 30 homes thepark contains. Its designation would be thefirst recommended by the Westfield HistoricPreservation Commission but the commissionhas been doing considerable and research onother possible sites. Chairman Pat Vel-derman said these include Wychwood, West-field Gardens, Dudley Park in one or twosections, Prospect Street, Tremont Avenue,the downtown area and the Boulevard. Thereare about 700 homes in these potential dis-tricts. There are also 100 to 125 potentialindividual landmark homes. Thus a lot ofpeople could be affected.

Qualms that surfaced in Stoneleigh couldlead to revisions in the proposed ordinance,which needs more specificity on matters likefences, decks, windows, additions, landscap-ing, sidewalks and review and approval.Stoneleigh Park Association president MaryAnne Murphy said numerous residents areinterested in an approach that would affordsome protection while permitting modifica-tions to homes. That suggests a balance be-

tween freedom and security. It's also led todialogue between homeowners and the com-mission and Commissioner John Brady's ob-servation that the residents will have the op-portunity to design the ordinance. If it worksright, and the commission seems open to this,affected homeowners can help create thelaws they'll live under instead of having pres-ervation imposed upon them. This couldavoid the experience of Metuchen where his-toric preservation has been mired in uncer-tainties and conflict among owners and offi-cialdom. Further protection to homeownerslies in a three-tiered approval process run-ning from the commission through the plan-ning board to the council.

Westfield has been working on preserva-tion for eight years, with opinions divided onthe manner and extent of government con-trols over affected properties. But the goalslaid out two years ago when the commissionwas organized remain relevant They includeprotection of the heritage of the past, mainte-nance of property values, seeing the historicdistricts and landmarks as vital for educationand civic-mindedness of the young, alongwith a concern over deterioration, demolitionand redevelopment and resubdivision whichthreaten landmarks and districts.

The commission has well qualified and ex-perienced members and has been doing yeo-man work in researching potential land-marks and districts. The current goal will beto hone an ordinance that works, with speci-ficity on preservation rules and governance,to achieve a balance between a homeownersfreedom to change his abode and his securityto have protection from deterioration.

Harnessing the air lane bureaucracyPolitical stamina pays on occasion, even at

the price of a prolonged earache. Afternearly four years of incessant airplane noise,U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo and other leg-islators from New Jersey managed to gainlegislation that requires the Federal AviationAgency to do the environmental impact studythat they should have done before theylaunched their vaunted Expanded East CoastPlan (EECP) The bill ordering the study wasa footnote to the federal omni budget and taxbill, but it's important because it will forcethe FAA to provide relief. The original inat-tentiveness of the air lane bureaucracy andits subsequent stubbornness in the face citi-zen and legislative opposition has angeredmany since mid-1087

On a parallel truck, the new law achievedanother objective: quieter planes. Don't

throw away your ear mufls just yet, but beaware that the law requires that 85 percentof all the older and louder stage 2 aircraftmust be phased out by the end of this de-cade, and the remaining stage 2 planes mustbe eliminated by the Year 2003. Meantime,Congress also ordered the Department of De-fense to consider Rinaldo's long standinggoal to divert commercial jets to military air-space over the Atlantic Ocean. Better therethan over Westfield.

The planes still booming overhead tell usthat the battle drones on. But with nearlyfour out of ten communities in New Jersey,including Westfield, represented in the cam-paign of the New Jersey Coalition AgainstAircraft Noise, these steps of reining in thebureaucracy are significant and should pro-vide some relief

Tracking a bold and regal Great BlueHeron stealthily through MindowaskinBy Stuart Awbrey

A Groat Blur Heron migrateinto the heart of Westfield theother day

Bill Reinhardt spotted the gianton Mindowiiskin 1'mnl while <lelivermg his (i.amiitct \« ihenearby nursery school at the I'resbytertan Church

Me stopped In In alert me tothis i. in IMII;I .ilicih lA'hrn I be.n dhis description. I bolstered I I | I mvcamera pronto and -,ped in thepond with Hill I h.id lost mv List"blue" two year. ,iô anil wits raiing to capture one on film

We i nl I fir <>ti;*} i the go<r,c iiinhand headed upstream where hehad wen the great nine The ereji(urn wasn't there, mid lie w»s nowhere to be neen on the islandThen Hill looked buck to themouth of I he pond "Thcrr he I*'"hi* rxrtatmrd "flight oft" HrtindStrnrt "

The four foot toll crane perrhrtiplacidly on th<- ihorctlrw, Ignorlrutthr> noi\v traffic rolling along ihf

•liter) If) feet behind hintKxeited hut cautious, I opened

mv stalking Ions and tiptoedaround the .southerly edge of thepond '.topping lor periodic gaugeson my not so-long lens, which reviiiled i>nly partial truths

(lose up, the heron lookedhut i I even ->tooj>ed miillonless

>'.i <-\ . n i d s t o l i dl<tit lie was awake as I crept up

behind him for a rnun'N eye viewol the golden eyed bird

I (rained him from behind, andwhen he turned sidewayv !caught him iiguin.M the pond, tinan oh-no short split second

Suddenly the neck %hot out oveithe witter, the wings spanned Inan eagle length .in tret ,nu| ,imass ol hltnsh grey with pmdlytIMlllltK leg;* •mated up the |i"lldHe landed In Omit nf the |III|K ei t t t t l on In resume lit-; ~rtitlti«-tpose That golden <y<-hwil ptobulily hud me in l<« u-. nil the lime

Hill think* he < ,MH<- ilnun Ihcl«k«' and utiemo > hum frimiHrttfhtwiHMl I'ortd (ruin the noHh

west oi fn>m the county park pre-serves tunning ii|> to Ktho Iîkefrom l.eimpe In any event, he in-jected a M'Kal presence in Mindowa'-km

Satisfied that no danger istH'at he lavs his head on hisshoiildi-is al|ow> Ihe (eatlu-i-s ofhe, liie.e.t lo iliotip. ,ind putlcntly; IU ; I IK I hi- upproacli ol his prvy,"write i t i f luiliualtsl. Auduhon

Sun ihiftil imagine whal you swto (n lln t.thie • J 1 .i tnnl so molionh--.-, i , it tiul ri'iw he moves,he has Liken ,i lii'lit step WithMl eat i aie lie tidiiirice-. iiud IKiW,s> h.tt ,i iiililt-ti l.nt

IvMt i r ; i r . . i t i i I ifc»hlr>d my !lr»t

lillll ' hi'M'lt illlll lillt kci ! ll uloltg

the KiihvViU M l \ r i hill it * m t'Vftl

l imi r -,kltll>«ll Illuli nut Mllicl

"'ii.i kin h H I K I lit- hn. t'} •<-< t firtuna

iivcf w h e n I »4|.|ii((jn l i rd T l ipn he

tiM ki><) in tu« tie< k «i Itghtly Hint Ithought lie wi l l n wiat> guv or aJifetendet I i-nprfin*'!! my (Inlihtttlu ,li»lm VVtilt I ninii I iiunty < t»lIf-gr « iitlillluiliiglsl

, nil ritfhi." UPmrt f1*hlng. hr'o not himtlitg

ht«

Quotes of the Week

"WltM»n iR a great neighborhood wheel TheirowMjn? f• I I • M I my nwinwui iwoo,

tlcwi Quateoni taitifring on

"Karty malting la smart mailing.'

W«lf hMM >&**ft a «»••«! bin.- upIh* rivtr v « l i ^ in Mprtntffi«i.i u«oMdtt «f th#tt1 hp»<! noittti for thewinter but he h«»w Januaiy i

t thifift*H in with the )»**«<"Kt*fa#" t t toVfrfll Jllt.c tlltra. 1,1,1tilt tott m»vft «A« nthat Ml) and f *h*t*»]mtnl The

•WtWs R0W1

"ft ieefc my mini o(T the pain, and t get an A In

WtftfMg peMtl Pfflpteyw DefetHe QmnriA en atuiying M nwhile training to walN tHo mara tW* M l

lHem. deti I abyie thtm 'rtt#n«p and 6taytlfl§att^ advrcatei touting *» n«w t«*h

p

m A » i«ip IH'* H»M Minerant atmt tomd mm* t**rft<t*f #•

parts if jroM **«» him.m imim * fmn m* «»#i fnm»m a \mt \*m *<rf « h# fcMat «$*}*f*MM'h Th* mm *«at {a

STOPfWHAT YOU'RE YOUR

BUSIW5S5

Letters to the editorSoccer parent disgusted with reportingand school handling of drinking incidentTo the Record:

This letter displays my personaldissatisfaction with the way thatthe Westfield Record reported thestory concerning the soccer teamtrip to Bermuda and with theschool administration's handlingof the incident of drinking.

The articles portrayed the inci-dent slantedly from the viewpointof Dr. Petix and the administra-tion that he represents. It failed tomention a variety of important is-sues that were raised, some ofwhich were either not heard (dueto the unwillingness to listen) ornot understood (due to a languagebarrier.)

First, it was made clear, at theoutset, that we, as parents (30-35signatures), stipulated that theminor children had done some-thing wrong and that a proper ac-tions should have been taken bythe administration It was clourthat Ht least some of th«* parentsplanned to punish the childrenover and above the punishmenthanded over by the school offl-( nils

Second, the swtcl parents werestipulating to udmission ol Iheihi ldten* wrongdoing, became itw««i u given tind bocuuse then1

were other Issue* we wanted add ie ted fully A coiuienMis wustetielied by the tuiil parent,1* at amcHititf held (tie iil^lit In-fore themeeting with nrhool OIIICIMU reK«ldini£ the UMiie* To wit thetri-atiii i i it of the children uiul (he5liiln% nl couth IICOIIOW

I viewed Ihr treulttielit ol theminor i hl l i l r tn u-. in-wn1. II i \ r-tiy|MKi ilieui tnnl I 'di -aslvi ly

h m * i i not lo I I K - M U O M tnnppMipi l

ale r.iiiff Ihi-. n a ; not u i i i i i uu t i l

act ion I ' f i ir-

I 'n l l j i ulni ly u n l i v i n g 1iiJ (In- i i i lrnlnisli niii . l i s lull

n u in tinHrY timl Mhl i i i ! ' the ion

rnla to fiiir iniiifit r tulttr1 ii ^

pllgli l I h f l t i was at If iist <>l»i-

• hiltt thai i l i iup jH a n . | l<n liotitq

(Jftii ( i thrfe Ihol rtrlr tilfllt-trif

i l u r l r | I U I | I tt i MMt t t t i 'A-pir tt itriT j i igwlfit

*;umr w r t n tuM I l ia! l l tr ir fi i r iuis

hnct I aftml tin IJirrn Id l i r l whilr^

• ilht ic wrtr- I l l lc-uUl iî l (tinl tflr^

\\ . . l | ] it fllll i n r h r rullrgr- irn'HII

irir'lu)gU«ttis Hf*ij*r<»|irt i lM~fiirfi

ing wn< Ihr ( .Kii i-hnir ti( ii.-f it

(In thrnr- "lav* wpa t)"i

0»iH *O5 tint t . itrot

KMOI »-«c rt'rt i}f«

inThem

Particularly worrying was theadministration's desire to teachthese children a lesson more thanto teach them (apparently theydid not learn it) that drinking isnot an accepted conduct Exam-ples of educational and correc-tional actions by the school are:teaching and/or reinforcing tothem that drinking is bad to yourhealth; forcing them to stay afteror begin before school; forcingthem to take a seminar on the effects of alcohol or research thesubject on weekends. This wouldin effect accomplish the ends of aschool.

That leaves with coachLeonow's status, Kxjircssly, theparents as well as Dr ivt ix andthe board knew that the ratio of10 to 1 chaperones to studentswas not ideal. In fact, prior to thedeparture to Bermudn the boardaccepted It Dr. I'etix accepted it,and the parents accepted it to thepoint thnt 1 remember .signing awaiver of responsibility Apartfrom the legal validity ol a w;iiverit denotes knowledge and aeceptnnee of the less than ideal .upervision prior to departure

The issue raised in this paper'sfront jwige article tun week--, aj'oabout the coat h s (.illnic lo lepoitIhe incldenl l i i imedijitcly. ,it it .wurse, dues hot l.ii ,e In (he levelsuggested by l>r I'etls ('<iai-hl^'onow'*! impeccable record amilit-, contribution In (In- • in i i• •. ,(111Miicei plo^l i t i t t itt We .(Held l i l ^h•,|K-iik". lot ll,M-|f and In Ihe vvei^hlMini Illllillli e-, n \ r l | i . i l l r r , <on

ici i i - i (iliout un incident wh ich . Jit

iiiii-.f i 4 I I I only lie i l . e . i l i t f l ,r, a

in it it it - l i p In the (u.ir-l,1-, ii i jiti)

Ith'M of i nul l ihuf ion

I h int I h e n w e t e Miiinv i l t . j i le i t

l i l t - , by fhi ' (uiU'itls, "»m | | II*J the

icnsc tîpi<'-.-.r-i| liy iiiiiiiy o) the

titlll ( i r l H l l l i Dlrtt t t lU W»W H l*'t«ll

:lln:|l MUI<ili(/ I.I Illtppt-ll Hfl't

(hi n (.-, till ;i')nn illsitMl Ively

ttvr ;itiiimi5itv for t|it» «»(i (

e i i iu- j p r i i f t u m mil l tt i1t»»ltvi {it

iiiltniHi it\f- thn «nnsnf) ftif OUf

i l i i i i l l i-n The pun htxan hv t)if. hii.ii,-n >.r a u'tiiiiriM with th#lr"«n m.inev nml fhlHI (I Mttlff** tWAn|,|,».iVMt bv thr **h»ttt» yi»Wt*tt atloibr»iMl«<i«iivr. Mtpf whirh, inwHtirig. t i n H"< t»rehrtrtt th tm(him WROM»« If rlUftng UiltiPft, Nutwinr h *»* ttmti? e*m&e& aa an

on Tw um §fI* ftr^hlNt*^

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centered on the premise that soc-cer is everything, but on the factthat politics has no place in highschool sports and on the fact thatas taxpayers all our children'ssports must have meaningful andactual usage of the stadium.

The concern I have is that I willnot stand idle while our childrenarc not handed a fair shake be itinvestigation of an incident suchas this, proper punishment fortheir deeds, equal treatment andrespect for their constitutionalrights.

Fourth, while soccer is not ev-erything, it is an integral part ofthe educational process. Admit-tedly, the school officials canceledthe county game against Ftahway:(l)while Uie investigation was notcompleted and (2)while only 14players had been suspended.School officials knew that cancel*ing that game effectively tookWestfield out of the county tour-nament Effectively, this knowingand willful action by the schoolofficials punished those childrenwho were not at fault and thosewho had riot been proven ut faultThe concern, again, was not soc-cer oriented per se, but again wastniii iily centered on the conduct ofthe .school olllclul.s

I do not claim nor intend to beIhe spokesperson for the said pareht\ iind invite disagreement U»my views This letter represent*••olely my disagreement with thejournalistic u responsibility of thl*paper In permit piihlinition of un.ulieje (ilM)iit ihe parent's mwMiiKwith the fcfiionl offlciHls, by a perMtn who did not utteml theIMK ThK reprej*ent» my nutmi!, my rllngitM with the bundlingol Ibln whole itfl'itlr find my desireand dcmimd (hut (bin never h»pl»eri iih'nln

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CommentaryNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5

Wake up at 2:30 p.m.; you'll have plenty of time to fool me* By Donald Pizzi Jr.

This is going to come as a shock to my family (sarcasm), but Ihate to get up the morning.

, Yeah, I know that's not exactly a profound statement; heck,everybody does. But for me it goes beyond that I'm just notmyself if I get less than 36 hours of consecutive REM sleep.

. It wasn't always this way. As a child, I would bounce out of: bed, one big, walking smile, eager to face the challenges of

another school day. (Maybe that's why my sister hated me as achild; she likes me now that I'm as vibrant as a stalk of broccoliin the morning.)

I realized I had a problem the day I hit the snooze bar on myalarm clock 16 times. What a great invention the snooze bar is.Modern technology sure does go out if its way to cater to the

• slothfUl, and I am appreciative.It got to the point where I had to move my clock to the other

side of the room, so I would be forced to get out of bed to turnoff the alarm. This worked for awhile, but then my aim with ashoe got too good. After a month, I was able to hit that annoyingclock without even raising my head from the pillow (anothergreat invention).

My two-year-old nephew has gotten into the habit of attempt-ing to wake me up, which I think his grandma puts him up to.Some days it works; 1 wake with a smile when I see his shining,cherubic face, and I hoist him into my arms and smother himwith kisses.

On other days he goes away if I give him a dollar. By age tenhe should have enough for a down payment on a Florida condo.

Unbelievably enough, my lazy ways have never made me latefor work (I have more creative excuses than that). I did miss ajob interview in college, however, which wasn't entirely myfault

My housemate Pookie and I had an interview at 8 a.m. for ajob. (The job consisted solely of going door to door for an

obscure charity-sort of a well-intentioned bum.) Since we couldonly afford one alarm clock, I was given the job of getting usboth up.

I awoke at 3 p.m., with the electrical cord of the clock stuckbetween my toes. I had pulled it clear out of the wall.

I walked into Pookie's room and frantically announced that itwas 3 p.m. He was silent for a long time; then, a muffled voicerose from out of his pillow.

"Why is it 3 p.m., Don?""It's kind of a cycle, Pook," I explained. "It's 3 p.m. at this

time every day. At least in this part of the country.""No, why am I sleeping at 3 p.m., Don? Didn't I have some-

thing better to do?""Oh. Well," I said meekly, "it probably has something to do

with the fact that I pulled the alarm clock out of the wall withmy toes in the middle of the night"

Pookie agreed that this was definatly a factor, and went backto sleep.

All right, so I won't ever get a job as a mailman. Yes, 1 enjoysleeping entirely too much. No, as amazing as it may seem, Ihave never seen a sunrise in my life (they're just too darn early),and I couldn't possibly tell you what time mail comes to myhouse on Saturday. Sometime before 2 p.m. would be my guess.

But think of it this way: you really don't have to get up thatearly to fool me, especially if you're not a very good shot with ashoe.

Letters to the editorFaults school administrators for the 'self serving9 mannerin which high school soccer controversy was handled

To The Record:

The October 13-to-16 soccercontroversy at WHS was handledin a self serving manner by ad-ministrators Petix and Smith. Itcould have been titled, "Hold Ev-erything, Until The Inquisition isOver." Should they have the right(totalitarian power) to disadvan-tage both guilty and innocent? Dowe have to stand idly by whilethey mete out their own form ofjustice, extort their own pound offlesh and incidently exhibit theirown serious lack of self esteem?The investigation and the soccergame, most appropriately, shouldhave had their own respectivelines. Anything less was adoles-cent, unprofessional, and shame-fully self serving. Messrs. Petixand Smith arc obviously not aucourant on modern managementprinciples. And they certainly can

not be viewed as care takers orinspiring motivators.

For these administrators thereis no bottom line accountability(as they potentially derail younglives), just more taxes heaped onthe backs of townspeople. Dothese administrators take no re-sponsibility for planning, organiz-ing, and following procedures?Was there a reporting authority?A trip progress schedule? Aphone call to Bermuda offeringwell wishes? Had the coach beenable to say "the principal justcalled to say good luck," thosebottles may Just have been poureddown the sink. Why? Because hewould have demonstrated that hecared. As it stands he did not In-tegrity demands that Petix facehis own failure and accept thefact that the "inquisition" and for-feiture of the game most repre-

hensibly conceals his own as wellas Smith's failure and culpability.

In the everyday "hard ball"business senso I think some, if notall of those young athletes, weredenied their rights. Many haveworked hard since grade school toachieve their soccer and aca-demic potentials only to be de-nied the opportunity to showcasetheir talent in an important tour-nament This injustice could pre-vent a potential scholarship op-portunity. It robs the student ath-lete of the literal equivalent of hisor her "right to work." Is this fair?Is this legal? In business or indus-try the administrators would beheld accountable. In business youpay for your mistakes. Why not (inthe insulated world of) education *The WHS soccer team were donicd their rights, and punishedunfairly. The punishment was Ibrthe sake of itself, and not (•(in-

structive. It was guilty untilproven innocent, and the gamecould not bo played until the in-quisition was complete. Messrs.Petix and Smith should be pun-ished for their failed leadership.They are guilty of the abuse ofpower. They should be held ac-countable for their collective irre-sponsibility. In an era when wepay lor performance, all we canexpect from these gentlemen arehigher taxes.

George HandzaWestfield

THE LINN HILL SCHOOL170 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 07090

"MEETING THE CHALLENGEOF THE GIFTED CHILD"

Open HouseThursday & Friday, November 15 & 16

9:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

(201) 654-S890

A Strong, Traditional Education forHighly Able Students since 1982

Grades 1-8 andFull Day Academic Kindergarten

Lino Hill School welcomes studenti of any r«ce. religion, lex or national origin

Pranksters asked to return antique lanternTo the KeeordFor the piist ten ye;irs I hiivc

been converting my <ir;ij.:e into ahaunted house lor the local children to visit on ILilluvveeii Seeing hearing ,ind feeling their exfltemerit its they visit nmkes ;iilthe time iind r l lort that ^oes intotins iimiii i i! |ITO|I i t worthwhile

r i l l o i i u t l i i t rU . eiieli yeal the i riite ,i lew olfler "tiiek 01 trc.ilers"

who, after enjoying the hauntedhouse, find it necessary to damageand even steal some of the props

This year, however, an antiquekerosene railroad lantern was sto-len sometime after 8 30 pin. ThisWHS iin item of sentimental value,as it belonged tf> my lute ^nindfttther. iiiid it cannot he replaced Ifyou took it, or If a part-nt sees itnrourid the house, please return

it You can anonymously leave iton my rear porch "

Victor M Mankoski727 Warron SI

West/lcld

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A* - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 8,1990

Education

STRIKING UP A TUNE is the award-winning Westtield High School Marching Band. The bandplaced first a! a competition at the Meadowlands Oct. 26.

Marching Band finishes season with a bangThe 1990-91 competition season

came to a spectacular ond for theWestfield High School MarchingBand

On Friday night, Oct 26. theband placed first among the tenbands in group 2A at the CadetsMarching Band Cooperative Com-petition Finals at the Mead-owlands. They were also awarded

first place for marching and sec-ond place for percussion.

The band is under the directionof l.inda Kintf, assisted by JimMile The drum major's arc WHSeniors Beth Ait ken and NickKoôlanko Kurtier this year, thehand won first plate at the Unioncompetition. Best Music and Best

CAAP EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS INCLUDE: seated,Donrut Sotnlongo and Bevorly Gr.int, and btniHiiriq. NoolBrown. Oonnoll Cfirr and Prnsitlnnt Cwlislo. Not pictuiod is

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Drum Majors. They also placedsecond at the Howell Townshipcompetition.

The band will perform itsaward-winning show during half-time at the last home footballgame of the season on Saturday.Nov. 10. At away games, the bandperforms for the pre-game show.

Group, schools toaddress needs ofminority students

In an attempt to address theparticular needs of African Amc-rican children in Westfield, a neworganization has been founded.

Since its inception in the springof 1990, Concerned African Ame-rican Parents orWcstfieSd (CAAP),has been meeting monthly to pro-vide a forum for the discussion ofa wide range of issues relevant tothe African American community

The organization has also servedin a collaborative relationshipwith the Westfield School Districtto address a number of concernsPast meetings have included guestspeakers from the Hoard of Kducation, high school faculty andWestfU'ld Police Department aswell as local residents

In addition to speakers, CAAPwill be developing JI variety ofeducational pii^ntm1- including amentoring program as well as setting up a scholarship fund to support Westiiekl students and theirfamilies

CAAP meets iit I'M) pin on the(lrst Thursdiiy of the month, at theWestlleld Community Center, IWiflWest Hroud St. All mti'ii'stfd |KTsons nre ciimuiiigcd to attend

20 WHS seniors arc commended byNational Merit Scholarship Program

l it Mulxt i I ' H u pt i i i i ip id <ilW r l l i c l d Minll School, hll.H Ml)nntittrt'd (hut i!0 ^.Indents h«vt<tii'ffi rmmt'd «t Commpnilt'd Stutit nis MI On1 NuKortwl Mfrlt Schol«rnhl|» Program

\ U'tN'r orCtiftimendBtion frurnfh*' i i hwi| #nrt ttw National Mf»rtts.-h»tlrtf*i»»)tt Crtfpnfulliift, which

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Over schools will attendhigh school's College Night

More than 200 colleges and universities are ex-pected to attend Westfield High School's CollegeNight on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m.

This is an increase of about 20 more colleges thisyear than last year.

The annual event gives students and their parentsan opportunity to gather information about collegesand universities nationwide.

Representatives from the colleges will hand outliterature and answer questions about their schools.Some make slide and video presentations.

The high school's College and Career ResourceCenter will be open Thursday evening for parentsand students to visit

College Night is sponsored by the high school guid-ance department Refreshments will be provided bythe College Woman's Club and the Westfield HighSchool Parent-Teacher Organization HospitalityCommittee.

Following is a list of colleges and universities ex-pected to attend:

Adelphi University, NY; Albertus Magnus, Conn.;Albright College, Pa.; Allagheny College, Pa.; Art In-stitute of Philadelphia, Pa.; Averett College, Va.

Also, Beaver College, Pa.; Becker Junior College,Mass ; Belmont Abbey College, SC; Bentley College,Mass.; Berkeley School of Business, NJ; Berklee Col-lege of Music, Mass.; Bloomfield College, NJ;Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania; Boston Uni-versity, Mass.; Bowdoin, Maine; Bradley University,III.; Brandeis University, Mass.; Brown University,RI; Bryant College, RI; Bucknell University, Pa.

Also, Caldwell College, NJ; Campbell University,NC, Carnegie Melton University, Pa.; Catawba Col-lege, NC; Catholic University, Disctrict of Columbia;Cedar Crest College, Pa.; Centenary College, NJ;Charles E. Gregory School of Nursing, NJ; ChathamCollege, Pa., University of Chicago, III., Colby Col-lege, Maine; Colgate University, NY; College of StElizabeth, NJ; College of William and Mary, Va.;University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo.; ColumbiaUniversity, NY; Concordia College, NY; ConnecticutCollege, Conn ; University of Connecticut; CornellUniversity. NY; Cottey College, Mo ; Curry College,Mass.

Also, Daniel Webster College, NH; Dartmouth Col-lege, NH; Davis and Elkins College, W.Va.; Univer-sity of Dayton. Ohio; Dean Junior College, Mass.;University of Delaware, Del ; Delaware Valley Col-lege, Pa.; Denison University, Ohio; DcPauw Univer-sity, Ind.; Dickinson College, Pa.; Drew University,XC.

Also, Elizabeth General Medical Center School ofNursing, NJ; Elizabethtown College, Pa.; Elmira Col-lege, NY, Elon College. NC; Emory and Henry Col-lege, Va , Endicott College, Mass.

Also, Fairfield University, Conn; Fitirleigh Dick-inson University, NJ; Fashion Institute of Technol-(>©•, NY, Fisher College, Mass . Fordham University,New York, NY; Franklin and Marshal! College, Pa ;Franklin Pierre College. Ml

Also, George Washington University, District ofColumbia, Gettysburg College. Pa. Glassboro StateCollege, NJ. (Joui'her College, Md , Green MountainCollege, Vt, Guilford College, NC

Also, Hamilton College. NY, Hampshire College,Mass, HaitWK'k College, NY, HaiAard College,Mas1., llaverford College, Pa, Mawitn Loa College,Hawaii Ili^h Point College, NC, Hnh.irt and WilliamSmith College NY, Hofsti.i I'rmnsitv. \ Y , HolyCross College. Mass, I thai a( "ollcê. NY

Also, Johns Hopkins University, Md.; Johnson StateCollege, Vt; Juniata College, Pa.; Katherine Gibbs,NJ; Kean College of New Jersey; Kenyon College,Ohio; Keystone Junior College, Pa; King's College,Pa.; Kutztown University, Pa.

Also, Laboratory Institute of Merchandising, NY;Lafayette College, Pa.; Lake Forest College, III;Lasalle University, Pa.; Lebanon Valley College, Pa;Lehigh University, Pa.; Lenoir-Rhyne College, NC;Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Pa; LoyolaCollege, Md.; Lyncoming College, Pa.; LynchburgCollege, Va.

Also, Universliy of Maine, Orono, Maine; MariettaCollege, Ohio; Marquette University, Wis.; MaryWashington College, Va.; Marymount College, NY;Marywood College, Pa.; Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, Mass.; Miami University, Ohio; Miseri-cordia College, Pa.; Mitchell College, Conn.; Mon-mouth College, NJ; Montclaire State College, NJ;Mount Holyoke College, Mass.; Mount Saint Mary'sCollege, Md.; Mount Saint Mary College, NY; Collegeof Mount Saint Vincent, NY; Moravian College, Pa;Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, NJ.

Also, New York Institute of Technology, NY; NewYork University, NY; Newbury College, Mass.;Nichols College, Mass.; Norwich University, Vt;Nova University, Fla.

Also, Ohio State University, Ohio; Ohio University,Athens, Ohio; Ohio Wesleyan University, Ohio; PaceUniversity, NY; Paul Smith's College, NY; Pennsyl-vania State University, Pa.; University of Pennsyl-vania, Pa.; Philadelphia College of Pharmacy andScience, Pa.; Philadelphia College of Textiles andScience, Pa.; Princeton University, NJ.

Also, Ramapo College of New Jersey; Randolph-Macon College, Va.; Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute,NY; University of Rhode Island; Rhodes College,Tenn.; Rider College, NJ; Roanoke College, Va.;Rochester Institute of Technology, NY; University ofRochester, NY; Roger Williams College, RI; RoseCollege, Tenn.; Rosemont College, Pa.; Rutgers Uni-versity, NJ.

Also, Salem-Teikyo University, W. Va.; SaliburyState University, Md.; University of San Diego, Calif.;Savannah College of Art and Design, Ga.; Universityof Seranton, Pa.; Seton Hall University, NJ; Skid-more College, NY; Southern Methodist University,Texas; SL Bonaventure University, NY; St FrancisCollege, Pa.; St John's University, NY; St Joseph'sUniversity, Pa.; St Lawrence University, NY; StateUniversity of New YortyCollege at New Palt2, NY;State University of New York at Stony Brook, NY;Steven's Institute of Technology, NJ; Stockton StateCollege, NJ; Susquehanna University, Pa

Also, University of Texas at Austin; Trenton StateCollege, NJ; Tufts University, Mass.; Tusculum Col-lege, Tenn.

Also, Union College, NY; Union County College,NJ, Union County Vocational Technical, NJ; U.S. AirForce Academy, Colo; U.S. Military Academy, NY;U.S. Naval Academy, Md.; Ursinus College, Pa.;Utica College of Syracuse University, NY.

Also, Vassar College, NY; University of Vermont;Villanovu University, Pa.; Virginia Wesleyan College,Va.; Wagner College, NY; Washington and Lee Uni-versity, Va , Wellcsley College, Mass.; Wells College,NY, Wesley College, Del.; Wesleyan University,Conn ; West Virginia Wesleyan, W. Va.; Widcner Uni-versity, Pa ; Wilkes College, Pa ; Worcester Polytech-nic Institute, Mass

Also, Yale University, Conn.; and York College, Pa.

Training facilityproject has begun

hfvakuiK lor the long-.lU.utcd liaiinn^ futility K«t un-derway mi ' i i t ly with the firsthm-rll'iil <>l ihr1 tilled hy Joe

I'eiciitio, rontntrtor for the$200,000 addition to the M yeari.Id Wc.ltl i ld llu-h School fieldtil HIM"

I he r»nioi>t tunning facility isone i»l Ihr liiiiil Ixnid project*,iilmij! with rrnovtittoh of hnUl-mum* n( McKmlrv School, Inihid'it H I it %(\ 'i million rttt>IU)llMin<1 li*.,4t i i | i | i i i i \ i i l Iiy Wrxtilrldvoteii lit \\H\n

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SocialNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7

THE CHRISTMAS HOME TOUR of the Rake and Hoe GardenClub will include this Williamsburg style colonial home onDec. 7. The tour is titled "Deck the Halls II."

Club will 'Deck the Halls' offour local homes next month

The Rake and Hoe Garden Clubwill present "Deck the Halls, II,"a Christmas home tour, on Dec. 7from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. when fourWestfield homes will be deco-rated by members of the club.

One of the homes on the tour isa lovely colonial home where thecharm of the Williamsburgreaches out Fresh greens andfresh fruit will be accented by an-gels and stained glass, with theowner's beautiful rugs and chinasetting the color scheme. The gar-landed walk and the fruit wreathon the front door are typical Will-iamsburg traditions that set thestage for this gracious home.

The entrance hall continues theWilliamsburg theme with deco-rated railing, kissing ball and areflection arrangement of freshflowers In tho living room the tra-ditional tree will be decked withsoaring angels looking over themirrored mantle and the stainedglass composition on the coffeetable. The dining room, with abuilt in corner cupboard and im-posing chandelier, will be set fora dinner party for friends, withfresh fruit and candlelight beingthe focus.

The recently renovated kitchen,which is almost all white with oakflooring, is a cook's kitchen with

Welcome Wagonmeets next week

The Welcome Wagon Club ofWestlk'ld will hold ils monthlydinner ;mci business meeting onThursday. Nov 15 at Sleepy Hol-low !9(X) KariUm ftoad, ScotchPlains A cash bar will begin itt6 U0 pin and dinner will beserved at 7 If) p m

Membership in the club is opento women who have lived in theWestllHd area lor less than twoyears or who recently experi-enced a change of lile.stylc, suchas ft birth m <i rareei eluui^e

Anyone interested in more infor-mation about the elub should conUiet the Welenme Waj'.im Club ofWestfiHtt, I'O Box ari2. Westrielrt,NJ 070MI

great efficiency in the design withthe warm touch of bunnies on dis-play. The kitchen and diningroom both open onto a generousdeck that will be decorated "forthe birds."

There will be refreshments anda boutique from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.at SL Paul's Episcopal Church,where a variety of Christmas giftsand decorations can be purchasedwhile cookies can be enjoyed.Tickets for "Deck the Halls, II"may be purchased from any Rakeand Hoe member.

Births• Mr. and Mrs. John Ripperger ofWestfield proudly announce thebuth of their daughter, KimberlyDodd Uipperger on Sept 25 atLenox Hill Hospital in New YorkCity The baby weighed 7 lbs 1 1/2oz and measured 20 3/4 inches.Maternal grandparents are Robertand Joanne Lavender of Rich-ardson, Texas and paternal grand-parents arc Louis and Jane AnnKipprrger of Westfield.• Mr and Mrs Jeffrey Campbellof Scotch Plains announce thebirth of their second child, CaitlinGavin Campbell, on Thursday,UcL 18,1990 at Overlook Hospital.

The baby weighed seven poundseight ounces and was 19 inches

She joins a brother, ColinJoseph Campbell

The maternal grandparents areDi .mil Mrs JoM'ph 1 Boylan Jrof Westlirld The paternal grandparents air Mr and Mrs Philip A.Campbell of Avalnn, N J , formerlyof Wcstlielfl• Mr and Mrs ('..try Ktratio an-nounce the birth of thru- son,i'niton Loui-, Slrano. on Oct 1H atII 07 p m at MithienberK RegionalMi'ilicil ('enter in Clamlicld Thebaby weighed seven pounds 12 1/2II/•, length I'll unties The matern,il i'i , i i i ( |pai i rit r, Ann Coi iese ofLinden The paternal grundpureitts are Mr and Mrs Ixui Strum)of Linden The baby's sister isS h , t n < • < ' l a n e

WESTFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRABrad Kelmach, Music Director

STRAUSS: FOUR IAST SONGSVMnn« Thorn**, Soprano

BRAHMS: SYMPHONY No 4

•ATUNDAV, NOVtMMtt 11 I 00 pmPRrUOTtHIAN CHUBCH

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Tips on how to get weddings,engagements, births into print

The Record wants to share important milestones in your lifewith friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your informationinto the paper:

Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at theRecord office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you ifyou call us at 233-9696. Fill out the form completely and clearlyand return it promptly. You may write your own announcementand submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can beeither in color or in black and white.

Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record inwriting and should include baby's name, weight, length, place ofbirth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal grand-parents and paternal grandparents and also great-grandparents.Include a phone number for verification.

Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa-ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include aphoto.

Photographs can be returned after they appear in the paper,All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box

2790, Westfleld NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered tothe office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231Elmer. All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday.

There is no charge for any of these announcements.

THE AUXILIARY: of Children's Specialized Hospital recentlywelcomed six new members: standing, from left, Aileen Hawk-ins, Bobbie Wegryn and Jane Macaluso, all of Westfield;seated, Yvonne Jeka of Mountainside and Louise Brown andSally Lopez of WesHield The auxiliary is comprised of localvolunteers in service to the hospital.

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Ellis Island to be subject at luncheonWestfield Hadassah announced

that a paid up membership lun-cheon will be held Nov. 19 atTemple Israel in Scotch Plains at11:30 a.m.

Lillian Block, membershipchairman will be assisted by Ruth

Silverman, hospitality chairman.NJ. Bell will present a speakerand film dealing with early immi-Krntion to America and the resto-ration of Eliis Island culminatingin the present building and mu-seum.

S&m Carpet 77.t turn 15ft. M-,,-»», i l .

Announcing The Opening OfThe Offices Of The

WESTFIELDOBSTETRICAL AND GYNECOLOGICAL

ASSOCIATESKAREN A. HOEBICH, M.D.

andMARYANN HUHN-WERNER, M.D.

316 E. Broad St.Westfield, NJ 07090

Telephone: 789-1900Office Hours By Appointment

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5 .? 9 5 e ? ] r a l A v e Call 233-0578 for RetervationsWestfield

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Town lifeBells toll in remembrance of Westfield veterans

THEN & NOWPhoto courtesy of Westfield Historical Society

The Victory Arch above was built In 1919 In Westfield tohonor the men who made the supreme sacrifice in WorldWar I, the "War to end all Wars." It was removed so thepresent war memorial at North Avenue and East BroadStreet shown below could be erected In 1923. VeteransDay ceremony will take place at memorial plaza at 10:30a.m. Monday and bells from Methodist Church will ring at11 a.m. to keep the tradition.

\Say pniycrs for the brave'By Mtlllcent K Hrody

Nnvi'iiltn'l I I t'»:'! ili.llkcil Itlf IdlllHl .illllKcn.UI-V' of til*'•uynini: of HI .urn: IH r rtilh i »«-r iiiitiiy MIHI the dull- sr>t umdr InIliifliil till' \ rt i l.in n| World W'ltr I ll<M'at|i»' Wf littVf h(*(l Ul|i,lMu 1(1.(1.' MI "Hut IMM'I(JH «,(h I'tt^lili'lil Kut'lillowei' Mli Itided nnnt' vt>ii'i*4tts of Milwtmjur'iit lottlili'lx Thf holiday w»§

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GEORGE SKRBA lit candle at Metuchen's Memorial Park last winter in memory of his fellow AirForce crewman, Harry Mohring, who was killed in World War II.

George Skrba draws lessons frombeing shot down and imprisonedBy Donna HendelContributing Writer

George Skrba of Trinity Place isa man who knows all about pridein his country. Having spent 4 1/2years in the Air National Guardduring World War It, he teamedmany lessons about life that hewishes even to tins day he hadn'thad to face.

" I had a son in Vietnam, too,"said Skrba. "We've all beenthrough a war and it's not a pleasant thintf You won't find any vet-eran who doesn't have pride inthis country We resent flatf burn-ing 100 percent"

Skrba, 72, remembers vividlythe night his bomber, carrying acrew of ton, was hit during a mission und went down over Rom-ania on May (i, 1!H4

"Wo were approaching the target when we were attacked by twoME-10!) (rtTiiiiin tighter planes."Skrba recalled "They shot one ofthe engines and the rest of theWing went with t! then the planelurched mid went into H flat .spin "

Six of the crew were killedwhen the txunber crashed, includItyl Hkrhu'** t:oo<l friend HarryMohnnn from Menu hen

Nkrbu muiiaêd to puntchuteout of tin' II 21 to safety, ulthoiitfhh<* broke a U'ti landing on the roofof <* house Uuotiiriiaii.N r;i|>tnre<thtm, pill him In a utmntist huipiUl room lo ii>(uvi'i unit Lhen Itnprinoluil him The Idii'iliifri WIT«'III Uie |uuii". .iiij.; ul lilx-riillii)!Hotnttnia IVIIIM Hi« (,<'iin;ui-. midduiiilM the i utininlciri mi Aituwh iiticn|Kiilri mifl a Itonuinltin imtntmHlifl{I»xl to ileul u i.frm.iii(\l$\U*r p l m i n , p a i n t e d 115; Hufcôn It Hlltl h«<Mitfit (lit mi Ilitthtti nilbtUM> In nlltmJ «<intn)l UIN

pened during the fatal missionSkrba became a Westfield fire-fighter and rose to the rank ofdeputy chief before he retiredfrom the department in 1973. Heis proud to say he is a "nativeWestfield born, and there aren'ttoo many of us, it seems!" He wasborn on the site of the currentWoolworth's on E. Broad SL andhis father was a barber down-town. He is an active member ofthe New Jersey Chapter 1 branchof the nationwide organization ofAmerican Ex Prisoners of WarLast mouth he attended a fM> yearmemorial service at Fort Dix forall New Jersey reserve Kuardunits that were federalized "Iwore my prisoner of war coat.pants and cap," be says l ie hasreceived many medals and honorsfor his wartime exj>erienees as atechnical sergeant l ie was the it-cfpient of the new I*OW medal issued in HWH ami has also received the Air Medal and the I'urpie Heart, which were also givenposthumously to Mohriug In addition. Kkrha and Mohnng and their

comrades received various serviceribbons plus a Presidential UnitCitation, blue and gold bar, for ex-ceptional service by a unit Lastwinter he honored Mohring anewby lighting a candle in a ceremonycommemorating the 41 Metuchenmen killed in wars. Skrba says hehas this important advice to passon to his countrymen on how toshow pride; "You've got to sup-port the disabled vets whose ben-efits are bein# cut The senatorsand congressmen have no concep-tion of veteran;, pains and sor-rows That's why they're in favorof ctittiiu: benefits And it's veryimportant to support those fellowsover there iti the mill'in whateverway von can" Skrba said thatknowing his country was behindnun in spirit ,uid love helped himimmensely. He recommends ev-eryone do the -siimc now for thecurrent Persian (Jull crisis. Skrbi)and his wife Dorothy have threegrown children (Jeorge in Og-denshiity, N J , Martin in Tampa,HJI , and daughter Marelt in Col-umbia, Md

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The 'Regular Dog Walker's Society' meets daily in Tamaques ParkBy Joan Lowell SmithContributing Writer

There are no dues. No by-laws.It's not elite or esoteric like the"Dead Poet's Society." Nomonthly meetings to attend. Actu-ally, this loyal group meets almosteveryday. All that's needed to bepart of the unofficial "TamaquesPark Regular Dog Walkers Soci-ety" is a dog which needs walking.

Regulars arrive between day-light and late morning making therounds of the picnic area and theadjacent deep woods. The wornpaths attest to their frequent use.A few venture to the joggers circleor wander by the pond to seewhat the three white geese andtwo large Muscovy ducks are up toor if the egret and heron havestopped by to sample a catfish ortwo, while the mallards patrol thepond.

It must be true that dog ownersare inherently friendly becausethese daily strollers quickly learnthe first names of both owner andcanine. After awhile some masterthe master's surname but itdoesn't really matter. Unlike apretentious parade around West-minster Kennel Club's circle, dogsdon't have to be thoroughbreds tobe part of this friendly group tocircle Westfield's elysian fields.They do need collar, license andleash, preferably with an owner atthe other end.

Why, you may ask would anyonebother interviewing a bunch ofpeople who walk their dogs? Bigdeal What makes this group spe-cial is the camaraderie which has

developed among this non-exclusive fraternity, most ofwhose lives would probably neverhave crossed paths, had they andtheir dogs not made a regularhabit of crossing paths at Tam-aques Park.

Take Steve, a retired merchantmarine, for example. In his seven-ties, it's highly unlikely he'd haveconnected with the Steve who isabout 40 years younger and abody builder. Steve, the sailor,keeps a brisk pace with his friskyBoston terrier "Schnapps," while"The Mighty Stefan" (his perform-ing name) looking mighty indeed,walks "Bushido the Bear," an om-inous Akita more like a Kodiak.Actually "Bushido," (affectionatelycalled "Boo") and his master areas friendly as the seafarer and hismunchkin-sized pet The Stevescan chat freely knowing "Boo"won't take "Schnapps" for asnack.

Actually not only is "Schnapps"safe, but one of the things the dogwalkers do not take for granted isthe safety of the park in general,not to mention the enjoyment de-rived from witnessing the changesof season.

Allan, a retired salesman andfull time southern gentleman,greets everyone with a hearty"Good Mawnin!", his brown Lab-rador "Rebel" in tow. Like anysalesman worth his salt, he knowshow to tell a joke and finds anappreciative audience in Bob, adapper energetic man belying his80 years. Bob shares some of hisown one-liners while his equally

the dog world to include familyconcerns, vacation reports, the lat-est jokes and affairs of the world,Washington and Westfield.

To indicate just how connected

this mix of people and dogs hasbecome, one of it's "members"doesn't even own a dog. Howard'sfaithful German Shorthair "Duke"energetic Golden Retriever

Photo by Joan SmithDOG WALKERS MEET: Tom, center, and Ann welcome new-comers Bob and 'Oreo' while Tom's dog 'Brandy' greets newkid on the block and Ann's pet 'Candy' mugs for the camera.Bob and his wife Natalie chose their home largely due to itsproximity to Tamaques Park. 'Oreo' concurred.

"Honey Bear" and "Rebel" wagtheir tails frantically.

Then there's Isabel, a legal sec-retary, who walks her small mixedbreed "Cinder, " an elderly dogwho can't quite keep pace withsome of the friskier canine's likeIrina's dog, a mostly Malamutewhose name "Happy" describesher disposition perfectly. Isabeloften walks with Alice and "Jes-sica," a blond Labrador in the se-nior citizen category.

Another member of the dogwalker's brigade is Ann who walksa peppy cocker spaniel named"Candy," not to be confused with"Brandy," a mixed breed aboutthe same size whose owners Jeanand Tom take turns taking turnsaround the park.

Among this cast of characters,ages of bipeds and quadpeds areequally irrelevant So is occupa-tion or lack thereof, Casual friend-ships have developed over theyears among this group of dog andpark lovers. Conversations coverthe common concerns of dog own-ers, such as the annual onslaughtof fleas which seem to defy allattempts at annihilatioa New ap-proaches and solutions are sharedand compared. More often talkover the years has transcended

Use the FAXThe Record is equipped to re-

ceive news by facsimile at theElmer Street office. The FAXnumber is 232-1621. Press re-leases and other news items arcwelcome by FAX.

Workshop on painkillers,sedatives scheduled in town

The Union Council on Alcohol-ism and Other Drug Addictions,Inc. wilt give a workshop on Sed-atives, Painkillers, and Other CNSDepressant Drugs on Friday, Nov.16 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at itsoffice at 300 North Avc. E.

Taught by Herbert Whelan,M.Ed.. C.AC., Director of Chemi-cal Abuse Program at Ancora Psy-chiatric HospiUil in Hammonton.This seminar is recommended formedical professionals as well asthose working in the human scr-

Seek teams forice sculpture tilt

INTOWN, the retail division ofthe Westfield Area Chamber ofCommerce has announced Dec. 16as the date for an ice sculpturecontest as part of the central busi-ness district's "Winter Festival."

Interested community groupsare invited to compete: the win-ning organization will receive acash award

Call the chamber office, 233-3021to register There will be a limit of12 tcijms. An ice block will be pro-vided by the chamber.

vice field The eight hour courseis $35 and earns participants sixcredit hours towards CAC/CDC/CADC certification or recertifica-tion. Union County College's De-partment of Continuing Educa-tion, will grant one C.E.U. foreach ten hours of successful par-ticipation in the 1990-91 Alcoholand Other Drug Training Series.To register, call the council at233-8810.

died more than a year ago butHoward is still very much a partof the "Tamaques Park RegularDog Walkers Society," riding hisbike along with the regulars tokeep in touch.

It has been suggested more thanonce that the entire group mightmeet for lunch sometime but sofar no one has found a restaurantwilling to accept the canines.Wonder why. Perhaps the obviousanswer is a picnic at TamaquesPark. There certainly wouldn't beany leftovers.

Dog license feesto go up 80 cents

Local fees for dog licenses willincrease by 80 cents, Town Ad-ministrator John Malloy reportedto the Town Council.

Malloy said that local costs forthe licenses, which are sold out ofthe town clerk's office, will in-crease from $5 to $5.80. Malloysaid the state fee for the dog li-censes are $420, bringing the totalcost from $9.20 to $10.

The fee increase will generateabout $1,300 a year, which couldgo toward animal control services,Malloy said.

The $10 fee will also help TownClerk Joy Vreeland avoid runningout of change for residents whopay for the licenses, Malloy said.

Adoption inquirySpaulding for Children, the

adoption agency for older and dis-abled children, will be holding anAdoption Inquiry Meeting onWednesday, Nov. 14, at 8 p.m. atthe First Baptist Church at ElmSL All are welcome. If interestedin attending the Nov. 14 meetingor if further information isneeded, please call 233-2282.

MAKE YOUROIL-HEATED HOMEMORE VALUABLE.SWITCH TONATURAL GASAsk your local realtor. More prospective home buyers prefer naturalgas to oil heat. It's cleaner. More comfortable. More energy efficient.And you're not exposed to the high costs of cleaning up after aleaking oil tank. Natural gas. The better value. Calf now tor • free, nthobNgatfon estimate.

NJ EiECrmCM- uc. eeoiNJ PLUM0JNG UC: «M0

I HEATING * AIR CONPITtONINO, >NCJ]

W««tflald, NJ • 700-2256Photo by George Pacciello

TWIO II PRESIDENT Marty Dyke at left led Champagne Benefit for Children's SpecializedHospital Friday at the armory. It opened Westfield Craft Market which continues this weekend.Dyke admires wooden puzzles made by Gloria Orzechowski, right.

Guidelines for curbside pickupsof paper, glass and aluminum

Valuable Coupon |

The nunsiitc [mku|> of newspirtiers iihmimutn c.ins and KIUSSbottles iirwl jars is avmkiblc toWestlleld residents wishing to doSil

• All recycijibles must he placet!at mrbside !>>• iin tiitcr limn I'M.)n tn on the iliiys dcsi^nnled lorrecyclable pickups• llcMlrirnts on the mirth side ofthe mil mud tracks rnuy receive

rvcycliible pickups on Nov lfi and2f>, ami Dec 11! and 27• South side residents may leaverecyclables lor pickup on Nov KJ,and :«), find Dec I I and 2H

For iiddidonal information, callthe Recycling llollim- at 7, 1 TS1U

Ix'jif' pickups which al'.o involverecyilint', are now underway Forinformation ahout collections, callthe leal line ul2:i2HIHI

$10 $20 '40off any off any off any

purchase purchase purchaseover *50 over '100 over '200

SUMMITSki Gr Sport

108 Qulmby St. • Woitfleld • 233-8630Tu«i , W«d. * Thun , 9 30-9 • Mon , Frl A Sal

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GUARANTEEDDELIVERY

X FIELD RECORDJust send in the coupon if you havenot yot filled one out. You needonly fill out the coupon once for USto put you on the Recordsubscription list.

es Newspapers

ShariiarmgKirk Fleming's service with Westfield RescueSquad is recognized in $3,000 Prudential grant

Kirk G. Fleming of Westfieldhas been named a PrudentialPacesetter for his volunteer ef-forts at the Westfield VolunteerRescue Squad, which will receivea £5,000 Prudential Foundationpnmt in recognition of Fleming'scommitment to the non-profitgroup.

The donation is part of TheI'niilential Pacesetters program, avolunteer recognition initiativelaunched last year to encourageemployee community involvementand to fund diverse non-profitsnationally.

Fleming, 35, is an actuarial di-rector at Prudential Reinsurancein Newark. He lias been a mem-ber of the; local squad for fiveyears and serves as an emergencymedical technician, spending onenij'.ht a week on duty at squadheadquarters. He also is chairman(if I he squad's publicity commit-l.'e.

iii addition, he is an AmericanH' ait Association CPR and BasicI it-- Support instructor. Het , lies CPU for Union HospitalI••" people in Westfield, at theMH'ad, and teaches at the Muh-li riiin-g Regional Medical CenterSchool of Nursing Hospital.

H said Unit "Prudential gavethe squad this award in honor ofmy work but it really is a compli-ment to everyone on the squad,Everyone on the squad does asmi it'll or more than I do."

Fund raising is probably thes< I'ntd biggest job on the squad

KIRK FLEMING of Westfield, at left, accepts Pacesetter Award from David Qrady of the Pruden-tial.

after emergency medical care," hesaid. "So when they handed outthe Pacesetter applications atwork, I filled it out right away."

"With the cost of medical sup-plies and gasoline going up, thisaward came at a great time. Wehaven't decided what to use themoney for yet, but it will probablybe used to update some of theequipment on one of our threeambulances."

Fleming lives here with his wifeDiane and they have two children,Jimmy, 7, and Patrick, 4.

"The people who will reallybenefit from this aware are thepeople of Westfield," said Flem-ing! "The money will make it eas-ier to provide emergency medicalcare to our neighbors."

The Westfield squad providesemergency care and transporta-tion to area hospitals in crisis sit-

JEW BUS with automatic wheelchair lift will be used by Runnells Specialized Hospital to! tn .port p.ttif-nf. it replaces 1978 school bus at county facility. Runnella administrator Joseph.harp til Webtlieid. loft, chocks out vehicle with freeholders Elmer Ertt, James Connelly Welshdid .lellroy M<K C arelli and county manager Ann Oar an.

uations, offers non-emergencytransportation to patients who areotherwise unable to get to theirphysician and teaches courses inCPR and in responding to emer-gencies. It is funded entirely bytax deductible contributions andis staffed entirely by volunteers.Those who desire more informa-tion on membership can contactDiane Holzmiller at the squad at233-2501.

Needed: morebone marrowdonors hereTo the Record:

We want to take this opportunityto thank the public for respondingto our appeal for bone marrowdonors to help our daughter,Ronni, in her fight for life.

In the month of October wetested more than 2,700 possibledonors without finding a matchfor Ronni Many more peoplehave called, wishing to be tested,arid we have set an additionaldate ol Wednesday, Nuv 14, from(i:t0 to f>:«) pin at TempleKmanu Kl at 7,r><> K Hroad St

Donors may rail 687-4847 or,Inirr out of the area,1 IKK) 4.'57 3370 for more infnrma-I inn

At'ain we are appreciative ofilni-c \\i\n ir>p<inded in mil earln't ,i|)p«Nil and know Ihiit we canimtnt on additional donors comKit! Ii>i1h on November i'1

< hiirlfittc and llobirt F ('(thenUnion

ANN WilMIR, chairman of utile Shop raffle, sells ticketn Janet Metfi©m«y, with Mri K«v«fl«y U*«eell©i At ctin

Mental Health Association seeksvolunteers lor companion programs

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\ l l i i l laihintl volunteers are u>>. Ihr r i 1 It. .uc u weekIfhi'il tu M HUijjIe client in need ol I'm mon inlui niatuiii citntMCt

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Grants add new sedanto the Red Cross fleet

A new 1990 white MercuryTopaz, a compact four-door sedan,is the newest vehicle in the fleetof the Westfield-MountainsideChapter of the American RedCross,

Funded by grants from theWestfield Service League and theWestfield Foundation, the car wasintroduced to the chapter's seniorcitizens and disabled residentsparatransit service on Oct 16. Thesignage was donated by InstantSigns Unlimited.

The car will also be used totransport volunteers and materi-als and for the chapter executivedirector's use in disaster relief,health and safety courses and ter-ritorial planning and training ses-sions.

The new car joins five stationwagons and two wheelchair, 12-passenger vans in the chapter'stransportation program, funded byUnion County Human Services/Paratransit and the Westfield Se-nior Housing Corporation, andprovides over 2,000 rides each

month for residents of Westfleld,Mountainside, Garwood and Clarkat no charge to the clients.

Through the efforts of its manyvolunteers, the Westfield ServiceLeague, in its 58th year, continuesto meet the needs of the commu-nity as well as worthwhileprojects throughout the state. Theproceeds from the Westfield Ser-vice League-Consignment Shopare distributed to various needsand organizations as seen fit bythe voting body of the WSL

Over $1 million raised throughdonations have been distributedto over 40 organizations.

The Westfield Foundationserves the Town of Westfield bymaking grants and donations toagencies and organizations thathelp the Town's residents. Fund-ing is given when there are noother sources of help or to specialcapital expenses. The foundationis endowed through gifts and be-quests and is currently celebrat-ing its 15th year of working for abetter Westfield.

NEW SEDAN of Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the Ame-rican Red Cross is accepted by, from left, Red Cross repre-sentatives Tracy Groft and Bettina Jordan, WestfieJd Founda-tion trustee Winifred Livengood and Westfield Service Leaguedonations chair Carol Brandley. Red Cross now has eightvehicle fleet.

'New dollar' matching hasgenerated $9,345 for Fund

The new matching grant pro-gram of the United Fund of West-field has generated $9,345 "new"dollars so far this fall

'Hit; Westfiold Foundation willmatch dollar for dollar" all nowmonies raised up to $15,000.

Frank Sullebarger, president ofthe board of trustees of theUnited Fund, said that "the newdollar concept is any money aboveLast year new to this .vein's

We are grateful to the founda-tion fur offering us this eliallenge

The growing needs of our memberagencies require that we meet ourambitious $641,000 campaign goalin this period of economic uncer-tainty und the foundation grantwill certainly help."

Jeremiah Ixrtt, executive direc-tor of the foundation, said "thefoundation is proud to help theUnited Fund Although the grantis contingent upon the raising ofmatching funds, we are confidentWestfiolders will again respondwith their continuing generosity."

The fund Is rearing the twothirds mark.

MATCHING QUANT nfnhjn In itotcijattnd hy Unltnd Fundboard of tnmlnna |)*rtfii<)r»nt f rnnk SnlMimuai, ("ft, nntl W»it(loll! f ( M indnllr in fxfv iillvn ! I h t M i i h h n l i . i|.;

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Arts & leisureNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD -

For this band, determination isa fundamental part of success

Th« Fundamentals, a rock group from Westfield making the big time, at rehearsal. They are,from left, Mike Engelhart, Fran Azzarto, Matt Azzarto, and Kevin Houlihan.

Local pianist will play at county receptionAn exhibition and reception sa-

luting Union County's artist andcultural organizations will focusattention on the arts and creativ-ity in the community during themonth of November.

The reception is Tuesday, Nov.13, from 6 p.m to 8:30 p.m. atMerck & Co., Inc., in Rahway. Sec-retary of the State Joan Haeberleis expected to attend the recep-tion, as are numerous state,county and local dignitaries.

The reception is open to thepublic and there is no charge, butadvance reservation is required.Call the Office of Cultural and

Heritage Affairs at 558-2550 tomake reservations and for direc-tions.

According to James ConnellyWelsh, vice chairman of theUnion County Board of ChosenFreeholders, "The Union CountyArts Celebration annually recog-nizes how important the arts areto the community and thanks theartists and groups who enrich thelives of all county residentsthrough their restive energy andspirit"

The reception honors the 41county organizations receivingarts grant awards, and the 47 art-

New books at the libraryThe following books have been added to the rental collection

at the Westfield Memorial Library. The new titles include:Anthony, Evelyn — Scarlet ThreadAuei, Jean — Plains of PassageBeauman, Sally — Dark AngelBoris, Martin — Brief CandleBullcn, Fiona To Catch the SunClark, Mary Higgins — Anastasia SyndromeConway, Jill — Roadfnrm CoorainDeighton, Len — Spy SinkerFisher, Carrie — Surrender the PinkGronowicz, Antoni - GarboHillerman, Tony — Coyote WaitsHolt. Victoria •- Smire af SerpentsKing, Stephen -• Four Past MidnightLee, C.Y. — Second Son of HeavenMorrcll, David -- Fifth ProfessionParker, Robert -- StardustPerininjjton, Louise — Dream-MakersPulit7or. Roxarinc TwinsSiddons, Anne — Txtnn OaksSiriKer, June Till the End of TimeSprinkle, Patricia -• Murder in the Charleston MannerTryon, Thomas Winus of the MorningTurmv, Scott Ihtrden of ProofWeale Anne Ail My WorUllu GoodsAuchincldKs. 1-ouis Uuhi of Situation*Herriiiu. (ieoryc ('(indie in Itw WindHracilord. Karbara /'/,«• W'IHIHTI m His LiftCollins, JackieCourier, (Jay J[)<iiit;la , Kirk(iaK<". Kh/abelhHarrison. Sue('oonls Stephenl.akci ItosiilindMcMuiiv, l ,«i!\

f'.iM't.kv Sal ,i

Plain, MeKa /n,i km i).id..II,

Sheldon. SldlK >

Thomas I iiilk;

Trnitiiin MiiiK'ifel

VNiilliHi Aim Ih

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I tn ni i i i t l iHtok (nJlt'ilMm i* owned Htid o|wr«U'(l by UH*I1 rH'inhi I>I the Uhrnrv h w c w h Ihim thr rrnUtl honk* urv U«M1tn Hilil recently published hixikft to thr collection Mild pioviih'fiimh lui Hildint -|H'»ml item* to the library ultt'lvt'i Mr*. («mllJ(( ' l / l l l l>, i IliilMIUII) n( the I'lliMld* n( Ilic I IhliUV l i l l l i l l l«nih

collet Hull

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ists of "Visual Arts '90," a juriedexhibition on display at Merckthroughout November. Theevening will also highlight NewJersey State Council in the ArtsFellowship winners from UnionCounty and organizationsawarded grants directly by theNew Jersey State Council on theArts.

Music at the reception will beprovided by Matthew Sklar, pia-nist

By Donna HendelContributing Writer

The Fundamentals, formerly considered a smalltown rock band from Westfield, are definitely ontheir way to big time success.

The quartet of young men has been signed to anexclusive recording contract to Paradox/MCArecords and has just obtained the number one pro-ducer desired by all; David Leonard from Los Angel-es, who has handled Prince, John Cougar, The Out-field, and The Rave UPS.

The Fundamentals are made up of Fran Azzarto,drummer, Matt Azzarto, lead singer and guitarist;Kevin Houlihan, bass player; Mike Englehart, guitar-ist, and John Houlihan, the manager. All of thermare in their early twenties, but they are long onexperience and strong on commitment to succeed.

They're paving their own way, too, not satisfied tomake the big time by using the recordings of others.They write all their own material and have devel-oped a unique sound of their own, an upbeat popsound influenced by several other musical genres.

Kevin and Matt began playing together in juniorhigh for a school project They were determined toadd a drummer to their group by the time theyentered Westfield High School. While at the highschool, the boys were involved in sports and otherschool activities, but always with them was the de-termination to make it big in the musical world.

As a result of their experience last summer inAustin, Texas, the group honed their writing andperforming skills, and returned to New Jersey torehearse every afternoon at The Rock Garden re-hearsal studio in Kenilworth, redoubling their effortsto write quality songs. Weekends find them bookedat colleges and clubs up and down the East CoastThey consider their home base club to be "LiveTonight" in Hoboken.

Although the group members have worked manypart-time jobs to support themselves in recent yearsalways pouring their salaries back into the group;they are busy rehearsing every afternoon from 1 p.mto 5 p.m. Only John Houlihan is working a temporaryassignment, doing sales for Budget Print in Westfield.

Their next step is to record the best album possible. They plan to do this at The House of Music inOrange, where many gold and platinum records h a vbeen recorded. Then, according to Joint, thoy willhave a marketing meeting with MCA "to determine it"we can produce one video, five videos, or gi-t fitod!"

But Marty Scott, President or Paradox Records,based in Warren, has high hopes for the group.

'The Fundamentals are definitely graduating tothe big leagues," said Scott, himself a Ion nor Westfield resident "I've been working with them forabout a year now and they have grown and maturedmusically both instrumentally and in their writing."

John Houlihan added, "We have bcon living on ashoestring for more than four years ami our grass-roots efforts have started to como b;ick to us. Withthe help of MCA, our should begin to soil. We hopethis will be a long-term relationship with MCA."Houlihan explained that only 15 portent of majorlabel artists will make money from their recorddeals. "It's still a long road until recor.il suc-ss, butour gigs are still good. Our income for now will befrom live shows."

Their bookings are many; the first part of Octoberhad them performing at Boston College, Union College in Schenectady, University of Hartfoid, andmore. Generally they depart on a mini tour Thurs-day, perform Thursday night, play at a eolkir"'Friday night and then a club, Saturday night

"We are committed to being full timn niUMciaus, "said Houlihan. "We believe in oursolvv-. and ;.> ,h:our fans."

QUILTING will be demonstrated by volunteer Ellen Hess thisSunday at Milter Cory House Museum.

Quilting techniques will beexplained at Miller-Cory

The Miller-Cory Museum, Iil4 Mountain Avo, Westfield, will featurequilting Sunday, Nov 11 from 2 p m to T> p.m. Quilting instructor EllenHess of Cranford will explain both paU-hwork and applique quiltingtechniques Mrs Hess, ;ilso an iu'cnrnpltshrd weaver, teaches textiledrsign at the l.ishion institute ol Tedinology in Nrw York City.

Miinv nl \ r u .Irrscy's early housewives made patchwork hedcoversfrom salvagwi scraps of woven fabric Two layers of cloth were filledwith won I or rottun ;ind held in place by stitched designs Beautifulpatterns were olleri i-reatecl on the top layer.

Visitors are also invited to tour the restored farmhouse with costumeddocent.s ami h'.iin atioiil H.nly life on an Ifith Ceriliuy farm Mrs .loanHiiniii and Mis1 Cuolme B.una of Scotch Plains will be cooking overthe open ht'.irih and n- itu' |>CIHM| recipes in the Kra/ce bulletin;!

Program set lor Musical Club meetingT h e M u s i c a l < l» l> <>t W e s l f i e l d

W i l l m e e t N o v I t at H |> rn at t h e

home ol l .oi iai i ie hl. ir id l l i | ! <i

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WOMENSomotimos you just need somoono to talk to.

WOMEN'S GROUPCall Marilyn ffoM, ACtW

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Works of two local artistscan be seen at county show

The works of 47 Union Countyaitist.s. chosen from over !00 en-tries, will bo on exhibit at Morck& Co.Inr-, Railway, during No-vember." announced FreeholderJoseph Suligu.

Ireno Rousseau nf Summitserved as curator for the annualexhibit sponsored by the UnionCounty Office of Cultural and Herita^c Affairs, Department of Parksand Recreation, and Merck & Co.,lnc

A special panel of judges willselect winners of cash prizes provided by Merck & Co, lnc Therecipients will be announced atthe reception (in Tuesday. Nov

i:s

The panel will also choose anumber of works to harm in theFreeholders Meeting [{(Him nl anexhibit planned for early nextyear Serving as judges are lions

scan, Alejandro Arueus, of Uoso-lie Park, associate ciirate at theMontclair Museum, and Rarer:Patterson, of Westfield. ;n ::i••tear her.

Tickets nn snkat the l'apcf Mill

livin.a andtieon'e S livin.a and Uobrr-l i i h a i i s i i i i l e t u r u l<> t i n ' K i p e r M i l !

stage in 'The Roar oi the Greasepainl. Thr Stnr-11 of the Crowd,"i^'she Mrieusse and AnfhornNcwlev's music,>l paniblo rm ti.e( i .Ki ir ol I.lie The pi ndnct i ' i j .tun.-- Ihrou^h 1 tec .'I

I ' l ' i l i i i r i i i i i uc - l ire \Veam<'M'ln'.t l i i i i i j . ;h Smul.tv at 8 p m , '! !nu •d.iv matinee .it 2 p i n Siil i ird;:-..tnd Suitdijv matinees at ii p i )In kel.s ale $.-1; In $30 ViS-» . I I H\l,l .(er< ',nd . i |e aecepl. 'd, i.ToHjii. i tr .He ,U,il l , ih|e Call ,(V(i | ; ( i ; '

•rraft<l Re-Opening Salel U

AQ,^*6 November 8, 9 & 10

•.*'lW» Prices Too Low

Advertiso!!To

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Religious news

Residents invited on pilgrimageto visit the National Cathedral

A special pilgrimage led byBarbara Lewis, of 268 CanterburyRoad and St Paul's Church, offersWesifielders of all faiths an un-usual opportunity to be among thefirst to visit, explore and worshipin the just completed (after 83years) Washington National Ca-thedral, Nov. 9 and 10.

The cathedral was completedonly this year, and was conse-crated on Sept 30, with PresidentBush in attendance. A national ca-thedral, "equally open to all," wasincluded in the plans Major Pier-ii' L'Enfant drew up in the 1790sfor the country's capitol. However,nothing much was done until 1893when Congress was granted acharter, signed by President Ben-umiin Harrison, empowering thei'rotestant Episcopal CathedralFoundation "to establish a cathe-(ir.-tl und institutions of higherlearning " The cornerstone wasl.nfl in 1907, with PresidentTtirodure Roosevelt present

The Cathedral of Sts. Peter and

Paul, the church's ecclesiasticalname, has no members. It is a"house of prayer for all people,forever free and open." But theNational Cathedral Associationclaims some 20,000 supporters,from every state in the union andmany countries abroad; people ofmany religious traditions andbackgrounds. President Dwight D.Eisenhower's funeral was held inthe cathedral. President WoodrowWilson is buried there. Sevenbishops have presided over it, in-cluding the Right Reverend JohnT. Walker, the first black Episco-pal Bishop of Washington BishopDesmond Tutu preached there.And the Reverend Martin LutherKing, Jr. preached his last sermonthere, a few days before he wasassassinated.

The English Gothic structure,containing 873,021 square feet, isthe sixth largest cathedral in theworld. It is built in the traditionalstone-on-stone method of the me-dieval church builders, although

ObituariesKathryn Trenner, 79, wasmember of Woman's Club

Kiithryn Theresa Farrell Trenner, 79, died Saturday, Oct. 27, 1990 inWest Falniouth, Mass,

Horn in New York City. She lived in Bayonne, Westfield, and Prince-i n before moving to West Falmouth.

She was a member of the League of Women's Voters and theWoman's Club of Westfield.

Mrs Trenner was supervisor of nursing at Bayonne Hospital.Surviving are her husband of 51 years, Dr. Nelson R. Trenner Sr.; two

nns. Richard of Princeton and Robert F.S. of Woodinville, Wash.;iluve daughters. Idarnae and Kathryn both of Princeton, and Geor-;';mna Krivonak of Vineland; a sister, Blanche Malone of St Petersburg,I'i.i . and seven grandchildren,

A funeral Mass was held at SL Paul's Church in Princeton. Arrange-ments wen' by Mother Hodge Funeral Home, Princeton.

Joseph Wukitsch, 48, wasformer Westfield resident

with modem equipment It has nosteel reinforcement, but is sup-ported by flying buttresses. Thebus for the Washington pilgrimagewill leave Friday morning, Nov. 9,from in front of St Paul's Church,which is sponsoring the event, at6:30 a.m. The visitors will begreeted at the church by MargotSemler, President of the NationalCathedral Association. Luncheonat the cathedral will be followedby an escorted tour and EveningPrayer at 4 p.m. (optional). In theevening, a special "WashingtonNight' guided bus tour will visitmonuments and places of specialinterest in the city and return tothe Savoy Hotel, where the visi-tors will spend the night

Saturday morning they will havethe option of seeing the city ontheir own, or of returning to thecathedral for a more intimate lookat some areas of the church and adiscussion of needlework by Pam-ala Elemndorf. The bus home willleave at 2 p.m.

Tickets for the tour, coveringtransportation, luncheon, tour ofthe Cathedral and the "Washing-ton by Night" tour and one nightat the Savoy Hotel cost $120 perperson. (Single occupancy supple-ment, $36). Tickets may be ob-tained by calling Mrs. Lewis at233-8415.

Worship servicesDr. William Forbes will preach

at the 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. wor-ship services Sunday, Nov. 11 atthe Presbyterian Church in West-field

There will be baptisms at the1030 service Church school andadult education classes are at 9a.m. The dedication of the JimCole Room will be at 11:30 a.m.

Meeting during the week will bethe Worship, Parish Nurture andMission Commissions Tuesday,Nov. 13, at 8 p m

The Stewardship Commissionwill meet Wednesday, Nov. 14, at7:30 p.m, and the Personnel Com-mittee Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7:30p.m, as well as the Children'sCouncil.

Course offered toJoseph Wukitsch, 48, died Wednesday October 31,1990 in the Kimball i n t f r f ' l i t hl.-dical (Vntcr. Lake wood. III 11,1 l e l l IIIMHorn in Newark, he lived in Westfield before moving to Jackson five

\riirs a^olie was a carpenter in Jackson for many years.Surviving are his mother, Mrs lrma Wukitsch; a brother, Michael;

,»nl a sister, Mrs lx>is Fromhertz.Arraimement were by D'Elia Funeral Home, Route 70, Lakewood.

The Rabbinic Center Synagoguein Westfield, will sponsor a coursein Judaism for Intermarried Cou-ples, lor nine consecutive weeksbeginning Thursday. Nov 15 from8 p.m to 9 30 p m Call 233-0419

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THE FATHERS AND FRIENDS CLUB of the Holy TrinityRoman Catholic School in Westfield held its first fall picnic onSaturday, Sept. 29 at Tamaques Park. Over 250 attended,while the fathers provided a plentiful grill and a variety ofsports and games. The club, which was recently formed as asocial and service organization, has enjoyed an enthusiasticfirst year and looks ahead to a productive future.

Support groupMuhlenberg Re'gional Medical

Center and the American CancerSociety are sponsoring a monthlysupport group for cancer patientsand their families, It meets thefirst Tuesday of every month from7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the JewishCommunity Center of CentralNew Jersey, 1391 Martine Ave.,Scotch Plains. Call Mary Aloia,oncology social worker for Muh-lenberg Hospital at 668-2244 orCarolyn Fabrizio, service directorTor the Union County Unit of theAmerican Cancer Society at354-72)73.

Sunday lecture onChristian Science

On Friday at 8 p.m., Jon C.Harder/CSB, will address thetopic "Christian Science: What ItIs and What it Does" at FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, Fan-uoodyScotch Plains.

Harder is a teacher of ChristianScience.

Sabbatical trip was motivated by interest inrelationship between Christians and Jews

Rov.G. David Deppcn, the rector of St Paul's Epis-copal Church in Westfield, was given a three-monthsabbatical by his parish last spring and he decidedto spend six weeks of it in Israel.

"I have always been fascinated by Israel and bythe question of the relationship between the Chris-tians and the Jews," he said. "This trip was moti-vated by that interest, and while it did not answer allof my questions, it was a beginning for me."

Deppen took a course in "The Bible and Its Set-ting" at St.. CiOorRo's College which is an AnglicancolltLir in Ei^t Jerusalem One of the highlights ofthe course was ;i trip to the bottom of the Sinaipeninsula to St. Catherine's Monastery, the site ofthe f ivnii; of the I,iiu\

inside the monastery compound he was shown awell itt which it is said Moses watered his flock, andti rare bush that is supposedly the descendent of"the burning bush "

In the noiili ol Israel, he visited a synagogue atGamla, labeled the Masuda of the North, which, withgreat loss of hie, fell to the Romans in 67 AD, AsDeppen explained, "The synagogue itself is interest-ing to Jews because it is the oldest synagogue thathas yet been clisrov erod, and to Christians because itmight be the type of synagogue that Jesus would

have attended."The rector related with enthusiasm that although

he had been in Israel twice before, this was the firsttime that he had experienced a "living Christiancommunity there." Because he was at an Anglicancollege, he met Anglican clergy, who are all Palest-inian, and toured Christian villages with them in theWest Bank.

He was also inspired by the Hall of Heroism, amuseum in the Russian compound in Jerusalemwhich was a British prison for Jewish undergroundfighters and is now a memorial to them. In describ-ing the prison cells and the map of the undergroundactivities, Deppen revealed a strong affinity for "thespirit that founded the state of Israel."

When he returned to the United States, Deppenspent eight days reading about Jewish-Christian dia-logue at an Episcopal Seminary in New York City.

"My love for the Bible as a whole has led me toask the question, 'What is the Truth as we under-stand it, from wherever we are coming?' More spe-cifically, I am interested in the idea of the Old Testa-ment covenant versus the Christian covenant versusthe Christian concept of a 'new covenant' and whatthis implies about the Christians' relationship to theJews."

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Friday 11/9

• Schools are closed today for the NJEA convention.

• The Tamaques School PTO will hold a Family Roller Skating Partytoday at 10 a.m.

• The Westfleld Craft Market resumes at the armory today throughSunday. More than 250 craft artists are scheduled. Hours are 10 a,m. to6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Weekend pass is $8, students $3.75, chil-dren under 10 admitted free.

• Westtield High School Class of 1950 holds a reunion this weekendstarting with a social hour tonight Contact James B. Robinson, 10 BlueGrass Dr., Trenton 08638.

• The Westfield Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the MunicipalBuilding is available to high school age young people from 8 p.m. tomidnight The Recreation Commission invites youngsters to stop by.Pool, movies, ping-pong and music are available.

• "Steel Magnolias" is presented at the Westfield Community Playerstoday. It's a benent for the Westfield Chapter of the National Society ofthe Daughters of the American Revolutioa The show also runs Sat-urday at 8 p.m.

Saturday 11/10• The Westfield Board of Health conducts a "Health Day" from 9 to 11a.m. at the Westfield Y. Health tests are available. Registration isrequested in advance. Offered: blood screening consisting of a SMAC26, a complete blood count (CBQ and a high density lipoprotein (HDL).Robert M. Sherr, director of health, said anyone taking the blood testmust fast 12 hours before taking it, with the exception of water. Thereare also blood pressure and breast self-exam programs.

• Boy Scouts from the local Watchung Area Council will begin partici-pating in a nationwide scout "Good Turn" which will be "Scouting forFood." The public is asked to place canned goods and other non-perishables in special bags and place them outside their front doorsNov. 17.

• The annual OES Christmas Bazarr will be at 1011 Central Ave. from9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. There will be a "Nearly New" table and otherofferings plus a Soup 'n Sandwich luncheon and homemade goodies.

• An Italian style family dinner sponsored by the Millburn-SpringfieldKiwanis Club benefits Children's Specialized Hospital at the Elks Hallon Rt 22 in Mountainside. Call 376-2422.

• The Business and Professional Women of Westfield hold a FashionFestival at the Westwood to benefit the BPW Scholarship Fund. Fash-ions will be presented by Gazebo Fashion Boutique of Bloomfleld. CallMarge at 322-7700.

Sunday 11/11• Today is Veterans Day. Local veterans will have an observance at theptaza Monday.

• The Choral Art Society of New Jersey opens soloist auditions at 2p.m. in the Presbyterian Church of Westfield for a Dec. 7 Messiah Sing.Call 232-2173.

• 'Professor Alan Dershowltz of Harvard, the noted civil liberties law-yer, speaks on "Are Jews Second Class Citizens in America?" at TempleEmanu-El as part of the temple's 40th anniversary. The presentation isat 10:30 a.m. The cost is $5 for adults and $3 for students and seniors.

• The Miller-Cory House Museum will feature quilting from 2 to 5 p.m..Instructor Ellen Hess witl explain both patchwork and applique quilt-ing techniques. Open hearth cooking is scheduled, too.

• Trailslde Nature & Science Cente»- offers a film on the Bald Eagle inNew Jersey at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The new planetarium show atTrailside is about mythology of the constellations, also at 2 and 3:30p.m.

• The lBth Anniversary of the Miller-Cory House Museum will beCtleLrated from 2 to 5 pra with an old fashioned Apple Bee. A hand-worked cider press will be demonstrated

Monday 11/12

• Veterans Day service tit 9 30 a m at the pUi« «t East Broad andNorth Ave,

• Leaf collections will be moving from zone 10 to cone 9 Check the leafline at 232 8041 for information

• Traditional holiday tiM-ads Droadrti atolton, dinner and cinnamonroll*, nut KtKl puppy swd loaves, arc nubjwt of WP»U1P1(J Adult SchoolCooking elttast from 7 to If :tO p tit Instructor Mnr> I, I'onUuilo will M»« iCombination of«lemmiMrntlon and hmuU on pHftlri|>«tlon to tnnch thetechnlqup* This l i lust oMrir "(ioiirriipt TfrtiutMiori*" M»IIP» Call thflschool «t XU tfWO to

a "How to Cltonst' « Mm1i!n«<\" a »itij[lr session clttM for thowti llfvv ffioctiOiti'' or H'flhjiMi IIIJJ H ( uncut one. u I'llnn 7 .'!() iii W riO (i tn•t W W O M Hitili S, ln.ul ( nil tin- WVMIVM Adult School nl XYJ. 4HWH)

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FridayWhat's happening

in Westfield

• A diabetes support group forms by an affiliate of Muhlenberg Re-gional Medical Center. Call 68&-2575.

• Spaulding for Children invites potential volunteers to a meeting at7:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Guard, 288 WatchungFork. Call 233-2282.

• The monthly business meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of West-field will be at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. Interested women are invited toattend and may call 789-1371 or 780-8788 for details.

• Wilson School will hold physical exams for fourth graders and newstudents, and Mantoux testing for new students and personnel.

• The Edison Intermediate School PTO will meet at 7:45 p.m.

• The Westfield Education Association will hold a delegate assembly atWestfield High School Cafeteria B at 3:30 p.m.

• The Town Council will hold their regular agenda session in theMunicipal Building's council conference room at 8 p.m.

Wednesday 11/14• Fortnightly Group meets at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse for program titled"Bicycling Across America."

• The Musical Club of Westfield will meet at 8 pm. at the home ofLorraine Blanding at 6 Cornell Rd., Cranford.• Hundreds of possible bone marrow donors for Ronni Cohen weretested here last month but no match was found. An additional test willbe at Temple Emanu-El at 756 E. Broad Si today from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.Call 687-4847.

• The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfield holds its monthly dinner andbusiness meeting at Sleepy Hollow at 1900 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains,with bar at 6:30 and dinner at 7:15 p.m.

• Spaulding for Children holds an Adoption Inquiry Meeting at 8 p.m.at the First Baptist Church at 170 Elm St

• Ralph Malwaldt speaks to the Rate and Hoe Garden Club of W«at-field on Day Lilies at 12:30 p.m at the Westfield Y Call 233-4340

• Washington School PTA will meet at 7:30 pm.

• McKinley School PTO will meet at 7:45 pm.

• Westfield High School PTO will hold a general membership meetingat 7:30 p.m. Youth Activities Coordinator Charles Ropars will discussthe Teen Center.

Thursday 11/15• The Westfield Rotary Club will present Robert H Mulreany with theCharles P. Bailey Humanitarian Award at Echo Lake Country Club. Alimited number of tickets are available for purchase by calling 233-2113. He will also receive a Paul Harris Fello, Rotary International'shighest honor

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• The Parent Teacher Council will hold a general membership meetingin the board room at 9:15 a.m.

• Jefferson School PTO will hold a general membership meeting at7:30 p.m.

• It's College Night at the high school, starting at 7:30 p.m.

• Elementary schools will close today for parent-teacher conferencesafter a four-hour session.

Friday 11/16

• The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug AddictionsInc. will give a workshop on Sedatives, Painkillers and other depres-sant drugs from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at its office at 300 North Ave. E, Call233-8810.

• The Westfield Weavers Guild holds its annual Holiday Sale of hand-woven, knitted and one-of-a-kind crafts. The sale will beat 715 DorianRd. from noon to 6 p.m. and Saturday Nov. 17 from 10 am. to 3 p.m.Call 654-1540.

• The Westfield Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the MunicipalBuilding is available to high school age young people from 8 p.m. tomidnight A Giants Football Party is also being planned for Sunday.

• The public is invited to attend the first Children's Outgrown ClothingSale from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Friday and from 9 am. to 2 p.m. Saturday atWestminster Hall, upper level, at The Presbyterian Church. The sale issponsored by the Westfield Day Care Center Auxiliary. Proceeds bene-fit the center. Sizes infant through 14 will be offered at 25 cents or up.Nearly New and special items will be available for $3 to $10. A halfprice sale will occur from noon to 1 p.m. Saturday followed by a "BagHour." Customers may repurchase a grocery bag for $2 and fill it withclothing.

Coming up• Boy Scouts will be collecting canned goods and other non-perishables placed outside of front doors at homes. The donations aremade to the "Scouting for Food" campaign, a national effort Look forthe scouts Saturday, Nov. 17.

• On Saturday, Nov. 17 the 14th Annual Unique Boutique sponsored bythe Junior Woman's Club of Westfield will be from 10 am. to 4 p.m. atRoosevelt Intermediate School on Clark St Holiday items and giftideas are available.

• The Annual OES Christmas Bazaar will be Saturday at 1011 CentralAve.

• The Mother's Center of Central New Jersey sponsors a fund raisingart exhibit and auction at St Helen's Parish Center at 1600 RahwayAve. at 6 p.m. with the auction at 7 p.m.

• Public schools will be closed on Thursday, Nov. 22, and Friday, Nov.23, for Thanksgiving recess.

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A Special ThanksTo All Our Veterans

We owe our freedom to you—the finemen and women who've served ourcountry with bravery and pride.

- J l . . . i ^ i

And now more than ever, as somuch of the world discovers theshining beacon of democracy, weowe you a special debt of gratitude.

WE PROUDLY SALUTE OUR VETERANS

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Staff

VICTOR OFNNIH REALTORp A If Ion n\tt*a\

CHAPMAN 8MOTHIMSM N#fth AVPHUP. l is t PORSia NIWiPAPERS

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Looking ahead on land use, traffic, downtownNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-1S

(Continued from page A-l)Several of the land use propos-

als in the report intend to recog-nize existing uses of land in West-field. The report recommends thata public parking lot on WattersonStreet, for example, be changedfrom single and two-family resi-dential to business commercialuse, in accordance with how it iscurrently utilized.

Similarly, the report suggeststhat a lot at the intersection ofNorth and Fourth avenues bechanged from single-family resi-dential to two-family residentialuse. The lot is currently the site ofnine townhouses.

The report recommends an in-crease of single-family residentialzones from five to seven and ofsingle-family and two-family resi-dential zones from three to four,in an effort to insure that zoningrestrictions better meet existingland uses. Standards in thesezones would be changed to matchcurrent conditions.

These recommendations weremade after the committee con-ducted a lot-by-lot study of exist-ing area, width and depth pat-terns, according to the report. Theincorporation of these proposalsinto the revised Master Planwould reduce the number of vari-ance requests before the PlanningBoard and Board of Adjustment,according to the committee.

Also recommended are the im-plementation of an ArchitecturalReview Board, which would ad-vise the Planning and ZoningBoards regarding design stan-dards, and a tree preservation or-dinance aimed at maintaining ex-isting trees and allowing for newones.

COMMUNITY FACILITIESThe Community Facilities Plan

Committee report suggests a studyof usable space be performed inthe Municipal Building, to deter-mine how that space can best be

used."It is not envisioned that an ad-

dition to the building will be nec-essary," the report states, "sincespace has been made available bythe relocation of the library to anew building."

The report makes several rec-ommendations relating to parksand open space facilities in town.These suggestions included thebeautification of four open spacesbetween North and South Ave-nues at Broad Street, the installa-tion of more benches at Mind-owaskin Park, the development of10 to 12 acres of vegetable gar-dens in town, and a usage study ofBrightwood Park,

Also included in the report aresuggestions related to library ser-vices in town, such as the possibleestablishment of a branch libraryon the south side of town.

HISTORIC PRESERVATIONThe report goes on to endorse

all the historic sites and districtsrecommended by the HistoricPreservation Commission and sug-gests that a long-term lease of theNorthside railroad station begiven to the United Fund of West-field.

The committee further recom-mends that the historic ReevesHouse on Mountain Avenue nearMindowaskin Park be convertedfrom private to public use.

The report also proposes thatthe recycling program in West-field be expanded "to include ad-ditional materials and to increaseparticipation by residential, com-mercial and industrial uses."

BUSIIVESS DISTRICTThe biggest proposal in the

Central Business District Commit-tee's report is tho suggested re-placement of tho two existingbusiness zones with four newones, a move the report states"more accurately represents theexisting character of these areas.In addition, the proposed busi-

ness zones enable the implemen-tation of distinct land use policiesfor each of these areas."

The new zones would be calledthe Central Business District(CBD), and the GB-1, GB-2 andGB-3 General Business districts.

The CBD zone would stretchfrom South Avenue to East BroadStreet in the heart of the down-town shopping district. It wouldbe designated primarily for retailbusiness, but would also includesome office and residential use.Under the committee recommen-dation, retail businesses in thiszone would not be required toprovide off-street parking.

The GB-1 zone would be similarto the CBD zone, except that busi-nesses in this area would be re-quired to provide private parking.

The GB-2 zone would be pro-hibit residential use, while theGB-3 area would seek to incorpo-rate residential and business uses.

Both the GB-1 and GB-2 zoneswould be located along portions ofNorth and South avenues on bothsides of the CBD zone. The GB-3zones would be positioned alongElmer Street, the north side ofNorth Avenue, the south side ofSouth Avenue, the southern partof central Avenue, between NewStreet and South Elmer Avenue,and a stretch near the railroadtracks on the Scotch Plains bor-der.

LIMITED INDUSTRIALAlso recommended in the com-

mittee's report is the limiting ofpermitting industrial uses in theCommercial (O zone. This zonewould be located between Northand South avenues near the Gar-wood border.

'The permitted uses in the Czone are proposed to be changedto prohibit all industrial and man-ufacturing uses except for light as-sembly and storage," according tothe report

PARKING AND TRAFFICThe committee also makes sev-

Rocord photo

STOP SIGN COMING: motorists approaching East Hroad Street from Central Avenue will soonface a red stop sign along with tho two no loft turn' markers on opposite sides of Broad. Butpatrolmen like Christopher Wolfson nt loft will stitl Mavo plenty of traffic to govern by hand. Trafficchanges are among tho improvements to tho town currently being considered by the Master Plancommittee

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era! recommendations that woulddiscourage traffic in the centralbusiness district Studies to deter-mine ways to improve businessdistrict intersections on Northand South avenues and the inter-section of Mountain Avenue andElmer and Broad streets are sug-gested by the committee, for ex-ample.

The report also recommendsthat parking on North Avenue be-tween Central Avenue and BroadStreet be prohibited and a publicparking structure between Elmand Prospect streets be consid-ered.

The committee further proposesthat a study be conducted to de-termine how open spaces in thebusiness districts can be main-tained and enhanced.

Other suggestions by the com-mittee include the improvementof the pedestrian tunnel betweenthe North and South Avenue rail-road stations, the development ofan ordinance that requires regu-lar maintenance of business dis-trict properties, an increase in theuse of shade trees and planters inthe district, and the creation of anadvisory downtown developmentcommission.

The Circulation Plan Committeesubmitted a report that recom-mends ways to improve traffic inWestfield.

"It should be understood thatreview and approval by countyand/ or state agencies will beneccessary for many of the pro-posed improvements," the reportstates.IMPROVING INTERSECTIONSIncluded in the recommenda-

tions are a description of intersec-tions the committee said need tobe improved.

These include the intersectionsof Plaza and South Avenue, Elmerand Broad streets and MountainAvenue, North and Central ave-nues, South and Central avenues,Central Avenue and Clover Street,Broad Street and Woodland Ave-nue, Woodland Avenue and Kim-bail Avenue, Cross Way Place andNorth and Edgewood avenues,Lawrence and Dudley avenues,and Elmer Street and Lenox Ave-nue.

The committee also made sev-eral recomendations for otherstreet improvements "to improvetrafllc flow and increase safety,"according to the report One sug-gestion is to widen Springfield Av-enue from the border of Moun-tainside to Mohican Court. Spe-cific details of the Improvementare undetermined, since Spring-field Avenue is a county-ownedroad, according to the report

The railroad underpass onCross-Way place should be wid-ened, as should Woodland Ave-nue, and Lambert's Mill and Gal-lows Hill roads, the report sug-gests, The committee1 also suggeststhat Lamberts Mill Road bealigned with the intersection ofWoodland Avenue and BroadStreet

The report nirther recommendsthat tin* town engage in a study ofschool rrnssin&s. "to determinethe preferred locutions and im-provements thiit are necessary.The Town Council's public safetycommittee intends to undertakesurh ii study, councilman andcommittee chairman James Ilelyhas ,snUi

Also proposed in (he dnil l is thevacation of Kv.ex Avenue fromUnion Street In the town bound-ary. No reason for Ihis WHS spec)fled in the repoH

()n slrrel parking recomiueiirtatioiiN me made in the re|>ort, tili hidnij: HimhiiitiMK parking onNorth Avenue between HromiStreet mid Central Avenue

The repoit id'O Mit&estx 11ml M•.tmIv be done "to evaluate onstreet parking on Central Avenue "

Recordshoppingbasket

First new master planin a generation debuts

(Continued from page A-l)"Years ago this site was

zoned as professional office,and I've never really under-stood why," he said.

Central Business Districtsubcommittee chairmanDouglas Schwarz said that thegroup's main objective was towork toward a concentrationof retail business in West-field's downtown shoppingarea. One suggestion designedto meet that goal is a require-ment to maintain a glass store-front facade on all buildings inthe Central Business District,regardless of use, Schwartzsaid.

Another proposal was to notrequire retail businesses inthe district to provide privateparking. Non-retail businessuses in the district would haveto provide some parking, whileresidences would be requiredto provide their own parkingin all cases, according to thereport

In presenting the circulationplan subcommittee's report,chairman John Brady read

through a list of street inter-sections that the committeefelt needed improvement fortraffic flow or safety reasons.

Brady's subcommittee alsorecommended that severaltown roads be widened, in-cluding Woodland and Spring-field avenues, Lambert's MillRoad and a railroad under-pass on Cross-Way Place.

The committee also pro-posed the elimination of on-street parking on North Ave-nue between Broad Street andCentral Avenue.

Community facilities plansubcommittee chairman AllenMalcom gave a brief overviewof his group's proposals, whichincluded the beautification ofopen spaces between Northand South avenues at BroadStreet, the acceptance of theHistoric Preservation Commis-sion's plan to preserve historicsites in town, and the perfor-mance of a study to evaluate apossible south side branch ofthe Westfield Memorial Li-brary.

Boothe re-elected(Continued from page A-l)

White disappointed by the finaloutcome, Westfield Democraticchair Katherine Dupuis washappy with Mogielnicki's bid tounseat Boothe.

"I think she did a terrific job,"Dupuis said. "This is the secondyear in a row that we (the Demo-crats) had a candidate on thenorth side get forty percent of thevote."

Both Mogielnicki and Dupuisfelt public outcry against Gover-nor James Florio's recent tax planhad no effect in the local elec-tions.

"The results show that itdidn't," said Mogielnicki.

"I'd say it didn't," said Dupuis."The returns are about the sameas last year, before Florio was inoffice."

Dupuis acknowledged that ithas been hard to get Democrats torun for office on the local level,stating that "running for electionis time consuming. Being a coun-cilman is time consuming, for $1 ayear. When you have famllta* withtwo working parents, it's difficultto get people to devote largeblocks of time to civic duties."

Dupuis expressed her beliefthat the Democrats have begun tofair better locally in recent years.

"For years, Westfield has been

a heavily Republican town, andthat might have discouraged somepeople (from running). But votershave shown themselves to bemore independent in the last fewraces. We're drawing far in excessof the registered voters. It's veryencouraging, and should help (getDemocratic candidates) in the fu-ture."

Westfield voted favorably onone of the three public questionson this year's ballot

The Affordable Housing Pro-grams Assistance Bond Act of 1990was voted down locally by a 4,596to 3,842 vote.

Westfield residents were infavor of Sunday horse racing, pro-vided that racetracks remainclosed on one other day of theweek. The question received 4,549yes votes in town, while 3,884 vot-ers said no.

The simultaneous transmissionof horse races in casinos for thepurpose of betting was voteddown, with 4,296 voters against itand 4,060 in favor.

By for the moit bizarre vote w »a write in. One local residentvoted for cartoon character BartSimpson for mayor of Westfield,and Bart's father Homer for acouncil scat

"I wonder if Bart is a Democrator a Republican," Dupuis joked.

District regains hope(Continued from puge A D

No one wants the bill to bethrown out," Smith continued"We want adjustments to make tt<i stronger hill and nuike the a Heelless devastating on towns likeWestflelcl "

Smith .idded Huil the district islikely l.o be represented on KIIIS'Hcommittee, because his name WHSput In Cor one of the sitperintendent spots, and Hoard ('residentSu sun Peppers name was submitted I'm one ol the school Ixiaixtmi liibrl positions

The Mipei tnicndfi i l said lluilsince the position impel ejime out,he Jui'. received 

I fm d Ihi' pupi l I "

"The (Hiiition |>u|ter i« rml l i 'dNO well mid Its lieniniiliii! In g«ln*eee|itMtK'«»." Hoard l*M*»Ulrm

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Gentleman's Choice

at 205 South Av©nue $17.00

Hair Spectrum Tullio at

200 Central Avenue $19.00

Maria CaiKiuhi Hair Forum

at 105 Prospact Street* ,.$17.00

Hair to Please at

403 Westfield Avenue. ,,.$13.00

Susan Pepper .said, adding thatthn paper's language avoidedestablishing dividing lines be-tween urban and suburban dis-tricts

Hoard member Melba Nixonagreed, rending an impassionedstatement supporting the jwsitionpaper

"hi this remarkable paper, DrSmith and 24 other suburban suIHTintenHiTit* have posited thecase for <|iutlily education lor tillof the children of New Jersey,"NIKOII >sald "(Jur economic anilsocial well Iwin^ >|i |MTMIS on allol the children in thin Male Meltingu i|iiulitv IMI IH nllim There can beno ih'h v«*f«u(s poor hltick verminwluli- tutmn vri'.ie, suhniluin

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ROBERT P. BAPST 272 7447Cranford, NJ.

IRENE KATZ

HIKERS: Holy Trinity's Cub Scout Pack 73 hiked through theDeserted Village in the Watchung Reservation recently. Theyinclude, front row from left: Pat Tuohy, Mark Matthews, MikeBusch, Brian Tuohy, Dan Matthews and Neal Clark; back row:Zachary Strachan, Matt Steenberg, Matt Manahan, CarlMcGIII, Bobby Fromtling, Peter Farrell. Not pictured: JamesCrulkshank.

Irene Katzforms newtraining firm

TeamWorks, Inc., a new West-field firm, was recently formed totrain executives, managers andpeople in sales to excel in theskills they need — not only to sur-vive, but to stand out in today'smarketplace.

Irene Katz, president, a skilledand experienced trainer in thefield of Organizational Develop-ment, helps business executivesand their empJoyecs develop thecompetence and skills they needto work together as a team.

( "It's exciting to see a company'sbottom line improve when every-one is actively working togethertoward the same goal," Katz said,adding that higher overall produc-tivity is a natural outcome ofTeamWorks' services.

We are particularly successful inhelping companies upgrade theirmanagement techniques, as wellas in training individuals who areseeking career advancement,"Katz said.

Kecognizing the specific needsof women in business, Team-Works has a special division tohelp business and professionalwomen develop and project thepositive attitudes and images soessential for achieving success intoday's business world.

TeamWorks programs all individually tailored to specific clientneeds and focusing on participa-tion, practice and on-the- job-training — include: Needs Analy-sis, Employee Assessment. Effec-tive Lfiidrrshfp, Strrss Manage-ment, Motivation, CommunicationSkills, Women In Business, TeamHuilding, Problem Solving andConflict Resolution. The firm islocated at 114 S Euclid Avc Forfurther information, or to ;in;mj.',can initial rnrisulUitioii at nocharge, call Irene Kutz. 233-00O9.

Diamond speakson radio Sunday

Miirru't I i i i imoml. president ofDiiiinonrt Associates here, wi l l boArlncnnc Zoblc's guest onWomen's World Sunday on WC'fCAM I I'd) nt it pin ,ni(l agiiin onW.VNiQ KM !M*:t at 10 it rn She willdiscuss the value oi strong Knglishusage skills m speaking and writing on the jolt Her l inn providescorporate tnmntin and individuali o i ic lutH' Inr wr i t in t : anil present*!t i i i l l s k i l l .

Two seminarsat Merrill Lynch

M e r r i l l I . v t u l i w i l l o i l e r I h - eseilllfllir. next week at the W«'*tHeld office iti nr, Mm St. Cull

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SportsNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1

RLLU ivitNiORiAL LIBRARYWEST HELD, Nfc'W JifRSEY

Westfield playoff hopes on the lineElizabeth last hurdlein quest for final spotBy Larry CohenRecord Sports Editor

CRANFORD - When the highschool foofbaTI sectional playoffswere created back in 1975, somewould argue they just gave West-field an opportunity to formalizeagainst the toughest competitionwhat everyone knew anyway: thatthe Devils were the best teamaround.

Now, nine years after their lastappearance, Westfield is on theverge of entering that select groupagain.

Having cleared their last mini-hurdle last week, a 34-9 win overCranford, Westfield's fate, at leastpartially, rests in its ability to beatElizabeth, the two-time defendingNorth Jersey, section 2, Group IVchampion.

The Minutemen, like Westfield6-1 with a loss only to Union, mustalso win to remain in the playoffhunt The loser of this game hasonly Thanksgiving to look forwardto.

The winner, if it goes on to

qualify for the playoffs, won't playat all on Thanksgiving. That gamewill be moved to the Saturday be-fore, because the playoffs beginthe Saturday after.

More simply put, the game, ac-cording to Westfield Head CoachEd Tranchina, will make "the dif-ference between a good and agreat season."

If it's going to be a great one,Westfield appears to need to ac-complish three things. First, theDevils must contain Elizabeth'spassing game, the key to thegame, according to the coach ofthe team which beat both West-field and Elizabeth, Lou Rettino.

"I think Westfield is as good asElizabeth in every area exceptmaybe its secondary against Eli-zabeth's skill people," Rettinosaid.

In comparing the two teams,Rettino gives the edge on the lineto Westfield, the edge in runninggames to Westfield, and he saidoverall defensively it's a push —except for Westfield's secondary.

(Please turn to page B-4)

If Devils win, root forMorris Knolls, Kearny

Photo by Geoige Pacclelio

John Fox runs the ball in win over Cranford last week.

By Larry CohenRecord Sports Editor

With all the ifs, ands or butssurrounding the high school foot-ball playoff picture, Head CoachEd Tranchina has the right idea,from Westfield's perspective.

"All I know is we have to beatElizabeth," Tranchina said.

He's right If the Devils lose Sat-urday, a game, Tranchina said,which will mean "the differencebetween a good season and agreat one," they will not make theplayoffs. If they win, however, theodd's favor them as the fourth andlast team from North Jersey, Sec-tion 2, Group IV.

The playoff puzzle has begun totake shape, but some key pieceswont be filled in until Saturday.

Here's what is known: Unless itloses to Barringer (0-7), Montclair(7-0 and the No. 1 ranked team inthe state) will be the top seed.And whether or not it loses toPiainfield (1-6), Union (6-1) will beeither the second or third seed.The final two spots will be de-

cided in Westfield Saturday after-noon, in Randolph (hosting MorrisKnolls) Saturday night and in, ofall places, Kearny (hosting Rah-way) Saturday afternoon.

If the playoffs began today,Montclair (No. 1) would hostRandolph (No. 4), while Union(No. 2) would host Morris Knolls(No. 3). But since Randolph playsMorris Knolls Saturday, the West-field-Elizabeth winner couldsneak in ahead of the Randolph-Knolls loser.

Elizabeth would need help. IfRandolph wins, Elizabeth is out,even if it beats Westfield. Ofcourse, the Devils would be outtoo Morris Knolls, despite theloss, would be in.

If Randolph loses, theElizabeth-Westfield winner is in.Where it gets interesting is ifRandolph and Westfield win.

In that scenario, the Devils andMorris Knolls would be fighting itout for the final spot According totho state's power point system(set- accompanying story), West-


Anzelone goeson to statesBy Josh AlbertsonRecord Correspondent

The Westfield High Schoolgirls cross country team cameup short in its bid to repeat asUnion County champions, fin-ishing third in last Friday'smeet at Warinanco Park.

"Everybody had hoped for abetter performance," HeadCoach Tom Hornish said "Butgiven that the team was pre-dominantly made up of newrunners, we did a good jobthis season "

At the counties, Jcneo An-zcWtf&llftai win be eowpetJnetomorrow (Friday) in theGroup IV championships, ledthe way for Westfield, takingsecond place overall in 20:37,behind only Cranford's MaggieMorrow

Anzelone was followed byMartha Rennett. who ran to an11th place finish in 2312Rennie Silvorstoin took 17thin 24 05

Maria Santomauro andMelissa Winbrrry crossed theline together in 25 32, taking34th arid 35th places KathleenSullivan rounded out Westfield's varsity team, taking 4<ithin 2G 07

When An/elone rims in theGroup IV championship's atHolmdel I'ark she will helooking In place in the lop 10,which would (|iiali(V tier forthe All (it<mps

An/Hone <|"ahfied lot l l u irace by taking eighth itt. thesectional < liampioHsliipN

Tile rest nt the learn lookstthritd to next season, whenevery one of them hut An/clone will l

Harriers defend county title;on their way to All-Groups?

t

Photo by Robert Young

Matt Gorbaty (left) and Gil Farmer, stretching before the Union County meet, have along withDarren Hertelf. helped make Westfield state contenders.

Sophomore threesome runs to successBy Josh AlbertsonHvcorrf Correspondent

As ->tnoKrs, muskateers andblind mice nave shown, tin-re'salwavs been a specui! placeleu threesomes On Westfield'shovs cross country team, a tr luof sophomores i*t churning outimpressive times and puttingvision* of sUitr chiirnpiomhipain Head Couch John Martin'shead

Matt (inrbury, ( i l lbert['"aimer and Darren ( In te l Iniiike up the trio of fleetfooted i indert' l immen whichIwi led tins yf'Hr'* tciifn to M

second place it) the sectionalchampionships, a second inthe conference championshipsand <i first in the county cham-pionships.

Martin sees more In the fu-ture These guys are provid-ini; n nucleus for a sUite cham-pionship team down the roada couple of years," he s«ld.

A few years ago, however, itdidn't seem likely they wouldcontribute to, much les* IcedWentflelrl to, ii sUitc chmupimiship

lioibaty heân his tunnlnv,i nne r <>'-• mi eighth i'iader on

the spring track team Martinrecalled (iorbaty s first seasonwhen he "couldn't make it twolaps around the track."

While many would have quitafter that first season, it moti-vated Oubaty to work to netbettor, he said A year and ahalf later, that motivation ledhim to a ninth place finish atthe county championships laslFriday an efloil that prodiiced a time over one and ahalf minutes luster thutt <lorIwity's t1t\| MM c this se icon

(ior haty's pel toi mal icesi l ' lease t u rn tn patje H ','.)

By Josh AlbertsonRecord Correspondent

Led by third and fifth placefinishes from Gil lranncr andIsak Baldwin, the WestfieldHigh School hoys cross coun-try team .successfully defendedits 1'iiion County champion-ship last week at WarinnncoI'ark.

This performance, coupledwith the team's defeat of New-ark Kast Side in a dual meetlast Tuesday, led Head Coach.lohn Mail in to say the harri-ers have a chance to place inthe top three al tYir Group TVchampionships Saturday atHolmdel Park, which wouldqualify them lor the All-Groups There wil l , however',be ei^ht or nine teams vyinfjfor two spots. Martin said.Toms Kiver \or1h !.-> Ihe snpenor team in the Knnip, according to Martin

At the counties, despitemissing No 2 runner DarrenHertell (out with tonsilitisi, theDevils still beat second placeKli/iibeth by li(i points andthird place Scotch Pl.un.s by<!3

Farmer, who set a We I fieldsophomore record loi theWarinanco I'ark course with aHl.42 finish, was beaten onlyby Fli/abeth senior .lean liesline and Scotch I'l.nns juniorI "etc Clavin

Ualdwm, who was with theli'iid pack tor the l in t mile,ilid stayed close throughoutthe face, ran a personal bestnine ill 17 (H

Also ri.ickini1, Ihc Itip III lor'Ue' llH-Ilt U Illl l ie be -I |'i t lull l l i l l H - e I ' l t h e V e , i l W . I ' - M i l t l

Gorbaty, whose time of 17:18placed him ninth. He was fol-lowed by Chris Griffith, whowas hampered two weeks agoat the sectional championshipsby a lingering lung infection,but who now seems to be backto old form Griffith crossedthe line in 16th place with atime of 17:49.

Dan Barcan, moving his wayfrom 35th place early in therace to finish 18th in 17:55,rounded out Westfield's topfive Justin Burchett followedonly two seconds behind Bar-can to take 19th and GrantCowell, in his best perfor-mance of the season, took 26thin 18:10.

• NOTES: Every Westfieldboys team took first place init.s race. The junior varsityteam, avenging last year's de-feat to Elizabeth, took secondthrough sixth places to cap-ture the title Mike Chung ledthe string of Westfield finish-ers, taking second in 18 39 Hewas followed by Uich Andreskiin l«-4fi, Josh Albertson inlfi 52, Hoy Kodayla in 1856itml Tory Mains in lU.Ofi. TomKenny ran a personal besttime of ^2;i() to lake 19thplace

The freshman team placedthree runners in the top five.Inn Nicoll won Ihe race, cov-ering the 22 mile course ini;i id . It was Nicoll's secondstiaif.ht win, ini-ludinjj theWidchiing < onlerenee champi-onships [tied Kostm and AndyItuWiero lo«.k fourth iind fifthin l."( l.'i and t;i ;i:> while NellNil.Ulna W.e. seventh III 1!! f>l

ll'iease turn lo pane H »!>

SuccessGirls soccer wins I Oth UCTfmakes sectional final, puts 9on all-county; Krohn gets 100th§yfind Wh»#l«r

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B-2 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - November 8,1990

Netters endyear on tearBy Beata NaplorkowsklRecord Correspondent

Westfield's girls tennis teamended its season with a 10-matchwinning streak and a final recordof 17-3, capturing its division ofthe Watchung Conference for thethird consecutive year.

After eight straight shutouts anda 4-1 win over Union, the Devilswent to the wire in the seasonfinale against Kearny. After morethan two hours of play, the scorestood at 2-2, with Gloria Ko (thirdsingles) and the second doublesteam of Barbara Salzman andStcfani Rubin winning 6-0, 6-0.Alissa Kaye and Jessica Burley, atfirst and second singles, had bothlost

After the first doubles team ofBeata Napiorkowski and KatieMcEvily split their first two sets, itappeared too dark to play. Butwith the court lights at TamaquesPark shining and the entire teamcheering them on, McEvily andNapiorkowski won the third set,6-0, giving Westficld the match,3-2

"Beata and I were confident wecould come back, and didn't wantthe match to end in a tie,"McEvily said.

Ko, a freshman, finished theseason at 15-2, the team's best in-dividual record. Kaye was next at13-5 Salzman and Rubin teamedup to finish at 11-2, with McEvilyand Napiorkowski close behind at10-2. McEvily lost only one of sixmatches she played at third sin-gles.

The Devils, who lost only toMillbum and Summit besidesBloomfield, finished sixth in theUnion County Tournament earlyin the year, with Napiorkowskiand McEvily and Salzman andRubin both finishing third in theirdoubles flights.

Despite the team's loss toBloomfield in the first round ofthe state tournament, Head CoachKathy Lucky saw the season as asuccessful one "We were a youngteam this year, with only two re-turning starters and little experi-ence." she said. "We did quitewell, considering. I guess it (thestate tournament) just wasn't inthe cards this year."

4

Photo by Larry Cohen

Beata Naplorkowskl and doubles partner Katie McEvily fash-ioned a 10-2 record this fall.

WBA sign-up deadline nearsThe Westfield Basketball Asso-

ciation's last registration day forthe 1990-91 season will be Sat-urday, Nov. 10 from 9-11 a.m. atthe Westfield Y, room 1017102The registration fee is $15 perchild. For further information,call Gig Manville at 789-9374.

Indoor lacrosse,soccer available

The Westfield Recreation Com-mission is now accepting registrarlion lor its indoor lacrosse andsoccer programs, both of whichwill bruin in early December

Indoor lacrosse wilt foe playedon Wednesdays from 7 ;»0!) Wpin in the Westfleld High Schoolvarsity gym begifining DecemberT> The Iciit'iK' is open to student.sin t{ni(|e-> seven arid up

Indoor . (K in will be pl<i\ed onThtiiMluys from 7 Ml ID [> in inthe WestfiHd High School varsityHyin itrKiii i i i i i t: 1 »f•»•!• ttilM't t) Theleague is open to Miiiienl.s inj j ' l i idci rum- <UKI LI[i

Hefcjlslr Hllofi, ttlmli is , i \ i i i l . i l i rIn the Mrc l f i i t lon I >cpt in I)H"Mtutn ip<tl Mwil'titij: is %'.',"> foii ,.. I, 11r !.>!-'I .HI ) i >i h i l l In i inli it

i .'till ?H!4 MHIII

Spots open inhoop league

an- ««vrii)t4b|(< flit nn 30for

ItHttl tt*iiltt*)nt* I'IHV.ihi« month, wil l b* *tn yO-iim 7 » pm ntwi CDHIIMUP* ittttllA|'Ml Kof n i r ih r l HifofttifllioM.• nil tmvtit Mchrrr »f W> 7.1.15 nr

a self-addressed envelope to:Harry Weinerman. Dinner Chair-man, 42 Hemlock Terrace, Spring-field, N.J. 07081. Tickets are $35.

Central Jerseyhoop camp set

The third Central Jersey Pre-Season Basketball Camp, co-directed by former state champi-onship coaches Neil Home aridJohn Somogyi, will be held Nov.14-21 at New Brunswick HighSchool

Home, Conner head coach atWestfield High. School, has co-directed the Central Jersey Hasketball (-amp for boys und girlsthe past 17 summers in I.HWrenceville Somogyi, New Jersey'sall time high school scoring cham-pion, is co director of (he JohnSomo jyi Shootirw ('simp iind the1'ritni" Titni' I >ny < 'simp

The I "re Season Camp, open toIn prudes 7 \2 iind Kirls Ins 1» \2 will include five 2 1/2sessions (luring thr vvrrk,pltiyers the oppofiuiiKy to

improve mi Him pn1 sonson con(litionuu;, Urn- tune Ihniliimentfilskills iind scr nimiau'1

A tn urlnii<• jiiiil iippln iition nuiylie dbtiitmd bv riitliiij: l lnini' litii>l rrfllM or Soinnnvi ul IMd

Wrestlinj* lschedules tryouts

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pre registrants will receive T-shirls PoKtreKistnvtion is $10

Pre-registration for the i milefun lain is $-1 while post-re^istnttion is $;"> l're-rei;istr;int.sr'eceive Tshii i .s

Registration includes i\ cornplr-ted information and releaseform

Checks lor hotfi r,nr--. slituikl berruicle payable tn [•'nen<ls of West-field Track iind Field ,uid m.iy bemailed to IV(er An/elone. 17Slojielet>!h I'ark, Weslfield. \ .107(««) include ;t sell'addressed,stamjied cri\ ( 1 c 11u - lor vour racemnnber

l o r min i ' i r 111 > i r 11. < 11 < > 11 ta l l

Spring soccertryouts scheduled

' f i l e W e t f ' l i ' i d Smi-i'r A.ssiK-lilim i i 'Ail l ie hold ing 11',i>ut, lor'sprint; I ! " " t iave lm i 1 t i - i inr. IM1

I 'orditu! to the tn l l i i u i n r c l iedu leItOVS I V I n Hou l ihan I H idSit lit rlil\ \ n \ 10 .t ml Siitltt (lilV,Ntiv 17' I .1 Ml | H, l\ I I . I " M II II I |!)Hll! 1 . i m | i l . i . ! ! •. l i i it i i i n l!l'i!),' (i rn |«l,iSt I -. lint )| Hi 1II7HI . I H I . S i .mi,nail's 1\iik t ipperl-'lrlds.ihinlnv NOV. 10I i a in pluyef'K Ixit'f) Itt 1979and |!H«)

II, lot tiny retisoii, i\ playnr Iniiruihle to attend mi both fltttm, «written noti- ntntlns th« rpmonwhy mui! be ftuhmittfn' to the *p"priiprlttre lr«vr>llri|{ vlrc prwtdPntprlnr to thf Iryout d»fp

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Sophomore threesomeruns team to success

(Continued from page B-l)have won for him respect fromhis coach, who called Gorbaty"one of the greates successstories of all time."

Gorbaty said he would likeother runners to look at himand say, "If he can do it, I cantoo."

For Hertell, the circum-stances were much differentHe was a natural his first yearin cross country, taking secondin the junior varsity race atthe county championships asan eighth grader, The problemin his case was juggling swim-ming workouts with running.

Hertell, however, has man-aged to do both quite success-fully. He's one of the leadersof a Westfleld swim team thatwill be vying for a state cham-pionship this winter. And thiscross country season, althoughillness kept him out of thecounties, he finished eighth atthe sectionals and ninth at theconference meet

Farmer, like Gorbaty, beganrunning in eighth grade duringthe spring track seasoa Hisoriginal motivation was to getin shape for football, but Mar-

tin saw promise in Farmer'srunning, and eventuallyFarmer chose it over football.

Farmer said he has no re-grets about giving up football,and with good reason. He set aschool freshman record onWarinanco Park's 3.2 milecourse This year, he becamethe fastest Westfleld sopho-more to run the course. Thelatter performance broughthim a third place finish at thecounty championships. He alsotook fourth in the conferencemeet and fifth at the sec-tionals.

Gorbaty, Hertell and Farmerhave earned the respect oftheir teammates. 'Their timesreflect the amount of workthey put in during the seasonand how dedicated they are,"junior Chris Griffith said.

The trio gives a great deal ofcredit to Martin for their suc-cess, and admit that if itwasn't for him they may not berunning now."

Tomorrow (Friday) at theGroup IV championships willtell how far the trio can takethis year's team.

DARREN HERTELL

Harriers(Continued from page B-l)

Mike Doyle and Chris Blackrounded out the freshmen,taking 15th and 16th in 14:55and 15:05.

Robby Schundler, Ted Kil-commons and Mark McGlynnled the eighth grade team tovictory, taking third, fourthand fifth with times of 13:36,13:51 and 14:03. They were fol-lowed by Ryan Bowers in sev-enth place in 14:06 and AdamBarcan in ninth in 14:09. JoeParker crossed the line in15:21 to capture 15th place,while Jason Albertson was23rd in 16:16.

JV girl booters win county tourneyBy Lori Chellu*Record Correspondent

The Westficld girls junior var-sity soccer team captured theUnion County Tournament titlelast Friday after defeating Sum-mit 4-0.

Scoring began late in the firstquarter as Sheryl Krevsky blastedin a shot while playing a defen-sive position. Michelle Kort fol-lowed with two goals later in thegame, while Lisa Degutis talliedone

Westfield advanced to the tour-nament final after beating NewProvidence in the quarterfinalsand Scotch Plains in the semis bythe same 6-0 score. The countytitle gave the girls a final recordof 12-0-2.

Coach Jim Geoghegan waspleased with his team's level ofplay during the finals. "Once weovercame the nervousness, we didline," ho said. The Devils showedtheir enthusiasm for the final bypainting blue W's on their faces.Kach of the three years Geogh-egan has coached the girls, theyhnve been county champions.

Six junior varsity players, in-cluding sophomores Krevsky,Cindy Haykowski and Lisa DeG-utis and freshmen Antonia Loff-it'iio, Christie MeUovera, MelissaLong and Aunclrea Duchek havebeen moved up to the varsitywhile it competes in the statetournament

JV boys losein title game

The boys junior varsity soccerleatn, rlespile a larKP shots on goal.idv.mUitfe, lost in the final of theI'ntori County Tournurnerit toScotch riains, 2 0

I tlmuttht we outplayed them,bul they scored iinil we didn't,"I 'ditch ICd LillM'l 11 lit 11 MH(I

Wrstftt'ld marie the Haul with uthrilling shootout win over Kli/ i ibcl l i in tin- 'icnii.% Down .1 1,WestlirId came buck to tie it inthe t"omih <jtmr1ei\ und t h m both

K< o i r d itt o

Westfleld won a regular seasongame last week over Irvington, 2-0. Ethan Ross scored both Devilgoals.

The Devils ended their seasonwith a game scheduled againstEast Side yesterday (Wednesday),too late for Record deadline.

Varsity boysout of states

Columbia High School, thestate's No. 2 ranked team, elimi-nated the Westfield boys varsitysoccer team from the state play-offs last week with a 5-0 win inMaplewood.

Westfield had advanced to thequarterfinals of the North Jersey,section 2, Group IV playoffs bybeating Elizabeth, 4-3, in a shoot-out Jay Ball, Junior DiDario andDanny DiClerico scored for West-field during regulation, while Ball,DiDario and Chris Wojcik con-nected in the Shootout

In regular-season action lastweek, the Devils (10-6-2) beat Ir-vington. 3-0 DiDario, Lee To parand Mike Cort all scored in thesecond period for Westfieid.

Westfield was scheduled to playKast Side yesterday (Wednesday),too late for Record deadline TheDevils are scheduled to play nextat Union on Monday

Field hockeyconies long wayBy Dryden WatnerRecord Correspondent

The Westfield varsity fieldhockey team's 6-6 3 ("mill recordthis year earne us a result of a lotof hniTl work, according to I lendCoach Maggie MrKariiten 'T in re,illv impressed with how lar wc'vi-((true. Mel'addon said (Hidingllutt, over the course nf the si'iison the team's Mickwork it rid

Thi* yt'«ip'.s ti'Hiti Wtis it \O\IMH.iirid rr>iiM'<iiM-iitl.v. Hirxpri lent criinn- Our ol tin1 (funi's pit- M-iiMinKoulv Ih r lHor r . wil* to li-ti lti towork togHhrr wn u tiuim. -lomt'

thing it accomplished, accordingto McFadden.

Another team goal was not toallow an opponent to score withinthe last 10 minutes of a game. TheDevils fell one game short ofreaching it, but, McFadden said,"Fourteen out of 15 isn't bad.

"1 think we went as far as wecould possibly go with the inexpe-rience we had," she said.

Westfield returns 10 of 11 start-ers next year, making the Devils,according to MeFadden, one of"the teams to beat" in the county.

"I feel, considering we're such ayoung team, that we've improvedbeyond anyone's expectations andnext year we can only get better,"Terri Wickens said.

I'm especially proud of justhow far everyone has come andhow much the team has im-proved," McFadden said.

Progress key toJV hockey seasonBy Dryden WatnerRecord Correspondent

Progress was the key word todescribe this year's junior varsityflrlf) hockey team, which finishedil>. season vvith a 3-5-4 record.

My goal always is to have a pro-u'TT^sioii and not a regression,"l l f i id Coach Nancy Carpentersiiirl We've definitely progressedIhi^ vcar "

Carpenter frequently stressed(hiit .it (he JV level, the main ob-jective is to practice and improve,,itul mipMivcment could be seenm (lie team's passing, according to1 , I I penter who siiid she sawnun li mint- ol ,i te;im flow as thei1,i ,i)ii ( ini i 'rr ' .Netl"More importantly," she added,

Die nuls acquired a much betterni i i i f tM,unl ink ui the (jatne and!(-;«r ni'il In work together Theyrelied , i . ;i le.Utl

i < n | i ( i i i i i ( a i l e d t h i s y e n r ' i

best team I've everscoring and the

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BDOUtM

HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE OF THE WIIK*uft «f

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SINCI

( i ( )( > I ) S C O ,

YOUR SPORTINCt <rnoi>s COMPLEX

Fall soccer resultsNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - B-3

GIRLS IN-TOWNFlamingos 3, Blue Jay* I

Shortly after left wing Christine Bonavitascored off a beautlftil centering pu* fromAnne Marie Ruvoto to give the Blue Jmy •2-1 lead, the Flamingos came back withstrong pressure around the Jay goal LaurenMcGovern, at fallback, kicked a tremendouiclearing shot which ricocheted oiT of thepack about 15 yards in front of the goal andliterally blasted past the shocked Jaykeeper to tie the game. A crossing shot earlyin the third quarter gave the Flamingos thegame, 3-2.

The scoring was opened by the Blue Jayswhen Ruvolo scored off assists from Rebe-cca Vezza and sweeper Heidi Schoene-mann. Minutes later the Flamingos tied thescore with a shot angled in from the rightside. The Jays got good production from thedetermined play of Beth Dcderick, forwardKate Wyatt and halfback Stephanie Flynn.Fullback Jamie Zimak and fUllbacka/goaliesChristina Perez and Kristen Zielenbachplayed their usual solid game, constantlythwarting the efforts of the speedy Flami-ngo forwards.

Robins 1, Blue Jays 0The Robins earned their third win of the

season in a game that looked like a replayof the teams' 1-1 tic a few weeks ago.

The Robins kept the pressure on in thefirst half and went ahead 1-0 on a left-handed boot by Ashley Szeyller. Fine pass-ing by K.T. Taylor, Jennifer Kemps andElizabeth Winberry set up the score.

The second half proved to be another de-fensive struggle. Each time the Robinslooked like they would score again, theywere turned away by the powerful foot ofLauren McGovern, who, along with JamieZimak, turned in her usual stellar perfor-mance on defense.

The Blue Jays tried to even the score, butfine defensive play throughout the gamewas turned in by the Robins' Maggie Dig-gory, Molly Phalen, Jennifer Moore, AliciaCaldwell and goaile Colleen Ryan,

Division VMums 2, Daiseys 1

The game started with the Dalseys mov-ing the ball quickly into the Mums' end.Goalie Susan Kapuscinski was kept on hertoes as the Daiseys took numeroui shots ongoal. Her play inspired the defense of Krit-tlna Barabas, Sara Burnett and Sara BethEuwer to stiffen and move the ball out ofthe goal area. Once on the move, the Mums'midfleld dribbled the ball into the Daise/iend. Mums Megan Pusich and Robin Yud-kowitz pressured the Dalsey goalie, but ahecame up with some big saves to keep thegame scoreless.

In the second half, Mums fbrwardi Natal-ie Loconsolo and Adrienne Valanal workedwell together, advancing the ball into theDalsey's end. Jennifer Musat's' shot wassaved.

The Daiseys stormed back. One shot wasdeflected by Mum Shana Golembo, whileSara Beth Euwer saved two more. On thekick out, Megan Pusich cleared the ball tomidfield, where it was picked up by TraceyDoherty, who made a fine pass to CaftttnNish. Nish dribbled to the far right cornerand scored with a perfect shot to the oppo-site side of the goal.

I' With only about two minute* left In ttMgame, the Daiseys scored the tying goal.Neither team scored in overtime, so thegame was decided in a Shootout

Mums goalie Susan Kapuscinski kept theDaiseys scoreless, while Sara Burnett,Megan Pusich and Caltlln Nash etch scoredto clinch the win

(ilRKS TRAVELINGDivision TV

Spitfires 2, Princeton 1The game opened with Mairen I^enehan

moving the ball up the sideline and cuttinginto the middle for « shot that went wide.Good ball movement by Amy Williams,Kristen Zadourian and .Sarah Hubensteinup front was countered by an improvedPrinceton defense (Aitside fallbacks SusieKn/ub and Klyssa Sorrilli were challengedby the Princeton forwards but weir able tostop their scorint; chances as stopper Llnd-sey Brsun ami sweeper Ijiura Krevtky •«silted in UIP ('civrragi-

Hslfbnrks Jpssie Miller, Amelia Hartley.Erica fox Sherman anrt Megan Hrothertonheld thi'ir own during aggressive play atmldfteUt

The best sciiririti <>|i|K»rtunity of the firsthull was a slim |i shot by Amy Klein after HPrinceton goal kirk wrt Spitflrr (icli'iisc collsipsed anil I'rincrton scoredthe first goiil of \he KHIMI' The SpiUlrp responM* was itiiinediHle [j'nchan hlfMtPd ashot wliii h hit Ilic neiu |«>sl siniaroly anilboimred out l.nnlii l(o«"i!y Hpiillnl )>t-f1• tin- lYoin her fnrwitn) |««ltlon Kr*>v*kymaile aggress lit* rlnnrlnK |i,nv' stiii |IB*»<'I«lift In th«» toiWBiils Tin* NpilflrfS then Hotmi the •.mill.until u* I -HiiriMi tKirlloUuHuKhv on tin! a U»\tt liit!l> flint iiver till'(•Mni'Pton hpi"|ini'« rviirh

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angle to the goal and then scored on » shotback across the grain.

Sflp yMatron Lenehan opened the scoring early

in the contest on • sharply angled shot thateluded the Wayne keeper and rolled intothe comer of the net at the far post TheSpitfires dominated the play as forwardsErica Fox-Sherman, Jeannette Yudes andLynda Hoesty had good opportunites toscore. Lenehan came close to scoring a sec-ond goal, but her blast ricocheted off thepost Outside halfbacks Amelia Hanley andJessie Miller controlled the midfleld, anddefenders Susie Kozub and Elyssa Serrilllwould not let Wayne into the Westfleld de-fensive end of the field.

The Spitfires threatened but could notscore after substitutions. Laura Krevsky andLindsey Brsun created scoring chanceswith long clearing passes. Eventually, as thefirst hstf was ending, Kristen Zadouriantook a long, hard shot from outside whichwas kicked out by the Wayne keeper toSarah Rubensteln, who knocked In the re-bound.

As it became dark in the second half, theSpitfires put the game out of reach. Krevskypassed the ball to Rubensteln for a goal,Miller scored on an angled shot and LaurenRudolfsky scored on a shot from in frontafter a scramble.

Keepers Amy Williams and Hoesly had avery quiet day in goal as Wayne had almostno opportunities to score.

Jaa it, Wayne 0With the league race winding down to a

final game against archrival East Bruns-wick, the Jazz held on to their front-runnerposition this weekend.

Paced by Teresa Rodlhan's first score ofthe season, the Jazz got off to an early leadThe Jazz offense would not let Wayne intotheir defensive halt Sarah Chance andMegan Elliott led the scoring parade withtwo goals apiece. Kelly Korecky, KateBrahm, Allle Faulkner, Vicky Nusse, ClaireKendrick, Suzanne Vlnegra and Katie Eganall scored • goal apiece. Bertelson, Hami-lton. Koatro and Hill stopped any Waynecharges while O'Neill and Humphreysracked up the assists.

Jan ft, Billaberaagh •Two well-placed corner kicks by Allle

Faulkner set the tone for the Jazz offense,A strong effort by Suzanne Vlnegra broke

the Ice with the opening score. The Janoffense then really got going.

Kate Brahm strung a pas* along the back-line that Jessica Humphreys finished forthe second foal. Katie Et*a used her speedto pop through the Hillsborough defense.Her cross (bund Megan Elliott home on thebackside, and the finished It Just beforethe half, Brshm buried one with a high linedrive to make it 4-0.

The Jazz were content to play off the Star-lite defenders for the second period. Con-trol was the key with Kottro, Hamilton,Nusse, Bertelson, Chance, Rodihan, Hill,O'Neill and Korecky doing the job. ClaireKendrick wrapped up the scoring on a di-rect penalty kick in the box.

DivtatwVBlue Jays LCrMfrrt l

The Blue Jayi cam* back to M m the winwhich hap! them i m M M M and am top ofthe league standing.

Cranfbrd scored drat In the second quar-ter, moving the ball behind the Blue Jaydefender* and into the net

Before the half ended, however, Westfleldevened the scors. With Cranlbrd threaten-ing deep into BlueJjay territory, sweeperMeghann McMahon sent the ball sailing intothe offensive third where Jeaae Lut-kenhouse dribbled downfleld before passingto left wing Megan Shutts, who got the point

The Blue Jay's second, and winning, goalcame In the third quarter «» stopper Brid-get Murphy broke the ball free, moveddownfleld and passed to Shutts, who bootedit into the for right corner of the net

Uzza Yannuzzl had a near goal right Infront of the net and Adrienne Coppa had acouple shots miss by inches.

Mary Kate Talbott, Murphy and DelrdreLynn ail saw good shots come up a little bitshort

The game also provided a playing fieldfor the BluaJJayi to exhibit »om« One passing Willie the goals were products of strate-gic patM>s, there w«rn others that did notresult in a score but nonetheless rxhlblUwla itiperti torrer style An «cro«» field playwith !'<>PI>H imssiritf Ui Surah <'r»ne to Siuafine HHnkel waa • perftH-t «xampl«Dlanna Kressner at right halfback provedpgipritlil at getting; th« tall to Yannuul andIjiurn Debnxuy at left iialflitck provml Juitas valuable tlooting the hall to Shutta orHriiikpl

Mary Ann Runner displayed talents onboth ililw of th« field;, working as rwiwpsr,goalie ami renter halfback

The Hluit J«y'« I M U M M V which hat • !lowed Jutt Ilirw goal* all «fln»(iri, wti> mildnm-tt acaln Alllmm ('mik »t len halftwrk,Amamli Kflly Hi Hsht HIKI C'iin«> In (oi l ftirhalf of tlir game Joitiml M<M»Non. ll»>niirr[jltkvrihouw. Kvnri « IH I Minptiy tr> rleflortany t YauKm! adviiiiwa

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BOYS IN-TOWNDivision IV

Blades 3. GiantoOThe teams battled to • scoreless standoff

at the halt The Blades defense was spear-headed by fullbacks David Griffith, BenSlegel, James and Joey Sullivan and goalieScott Cutro. Good efforts were turned in byEric Schoenberg, David Alspector and MattEberts.

The Blades offense came alive midwaythrough the third period. Cutro, from thecenter-half position, blasted s 25-yard shotwhich deflected off a Giant defender Intothe goal for a 1-0 Blade lead. Minutes laterNick Stefluk converted a crisp pass fromDan Walsh Into the Blades' second score. Intho final period, the Blades kept on theoffensive pressure. Tough shots by GregGorstd, Jamie Moshon, Robert Pelosl andDan Megan were turned away by Giantgoalie Brian Houston. At the 10-minutemark, Curtis Swist banged home the Blades'final goal on a fine Individual effort

Blades 4, WUards 0In a display of offensive might, Nick

Stefluk powered home four first-half goals.Robert Pelosi set up two of the scores,while Dan Walsh and Curtis Swist assistedon two others. Tough midfleld play, led byGreg GorsU, Andrew Stein, Jamie Moshonand Dan Megaro helped keep constant pres-sure on the Wizard keeper.

The Wizards mounted several first-halfrushes, but were turned back by defenders

Ben Siege), Dave Griffith, Joey and JamesSullivan and goalie Scott Cutro, who madesix saves.

The second half saw solid defense by bothteams.

Division VFighting Illinl 4, Wildcats 2

The Wildcats scored first In this playoffgame as Dan Moore, Mark Forschen andRyan Hagan pressured the Illinl goal. BifBrunhouse scored on a crossing shot whichfound the comer of the goal,

The Illini ofTense countered with a goalby Brian Gillen. The Illini continued toapply pressure against the Wildcat goal.Mike Dansktn, Frank Myloras, Tom Hans-corn, Graham Outerbridge and Adam

Brundage kept the ball In the Wildcat endof the field. However, the defensive play ofDan Ratnage, Evan Smith and Scott Ber-zofsky and excellent goaltendlng by RyanMcHenry stopped the Illinl. The Illini de-fense of Jeff Lynes, Charlie Murphy andYao Young Huang did not allow the Wildcatoffense to get on track during the remain-der of the first hal£

The second half opened with end-to-endplay. The Wildcat defense of Mike O'Leary,Tim Francis and Matt Marttnelle stoppedthe Illini offense of Yari Slgal, Michael Pol-lack and Erik Clinton. The Wildcat offenseof Chris McCellan, Jesse Singh Baba andMike McCue-Brody took control of thegame. Chris Phelan scored his first career

goal to give the Wildcats a 2-1 lead late inthe half The Wildcats held the Illini incheck until 10 seconds were left In thegame, when Brian Gillen scored his secondgoal of the game, sending It into overtime.

In the overtime period, Erik Clintonscored the go-ahead goal and Brian Gillenadded another to get his first hat trick ofthe season. Scott Danskin, Grant McLaugh-lin and Russ Slegel assisted. The Wildcatshad several opportunities in the overtime,including one shot which hit the goal postThe excellent defense and goaltendlng byRobert Chemel sealed the victory.


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B-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — November 8,1990

If Devilswin, rootfor Kearny

(Continued from page B-l)field and Morris Knolls wouldboth have 68.5 points before add-ing in Saturday's other results.Since Westfield and Morris Knollswill get one additional point foreach game won Saturday by teamsthey've already played this year,whichever team has more of itsteams win is in.

Since Linden plays East Sideand Summit plays Cranford (allWestfield opponents), the Devilscan get a maximum of four points,two from the games just men-tioned and one each if Irvington(3-4) beats Scotch Plains (6-1) andKearny (3-4) beats Rahway (2-5).

Since Livingston plays Mor-ristown and Columbia plays EastOrange (all Knolls opponents),Morris Knolls can get a maximumof five points, two from the abovegames and one each if Seton HallPrep (2-4-1) beats Flackensack (4-3), Weequahic (0-7) beats Roxbury(4-2-1) and Belleville (3 1) beatsDon Bosco Prep (6-1).

If both teams max out and gainall their possible points, MorrisKnolls is in, 73.5 to 72.5. ButUnion Head Coach Lou Rcttinothinks it will turn out differently,if it comes down to that scenario.

Westfield, according to Rettino,needs three points Irvingtonprobably won't beat Scotch Plains,so Kearny must win at Rahway.

Morris Knolls, according to Rct-tino, will probably only get its twosure points. Ihickcnsack shouldbeat Seton Hall, Roxbury shouldbeat Weequahic and Don Boscoshould beat Belleville.

But since Seton Hall or Belle-ville could win in upsets, aKearny win becomes critical forthe Devils. If both of Knolls' un-derdogs win, Kearny and Ir-vington must win for Westfield tokeep pace. If one of Knolls' un-derdogs wins, so must Kearny.

If you're still with us, considertwo things: first, you probablycompletely understood Abbott andCostello's "Who's On First" rou-tine the first time you heard itand second, if Westfield andMorris Knolls end up tied inpower points, a tie-breaker systemgoes into effect

This has not boen necessarysince the plnyofTs began.

Tho first tiebreaker is head to-head competition, which doesn'tcomo into play, because Wo stile Id

Photo by George Pacclello

Lee Pollzzano pulls down pass in front of Cranford defenders Darryl Thomas (falling) and WayneBender during last week's game.

did not play Morris Knolls. Thesecond is almost as complicatedas the power-point system itself.

Both teams would add up thegroup numbers of alt their oppo-nents. That would give. Westfield,which will have played six GroupIV teams, one Group 111 (Cran-ford) and one Group II (Summit),a totiil of 29 Mortis Knolls, whichwill have played six Group IVteams atirl two Group 111 teams,would have a total of 30

Then each team would take its

opponents' records, award onepoint for a win and half a pointfor a tie, and add up that figure.If, say, Kearny and Belleville bothwon, that would give Wcstficld28.5 and Morris Knolls 26 5 Add-ing that to the Group totals wouldgive Westfield 57.5 and MorrisKnolls 56.5. Westfleld would be in.Third base'

The third tiebreaker is theteam's record against that of com-mon opponents, which doesn't(dine into play, because Westfield

and Morris Knolls do not play anyof tho same teams.

The fourth tiebreaker would beto add up the records of eachschool's opponents and compare,overall winning percentages.

If you're a Westfield fan andwant it put simply, root for West-field. The Devils must win.

If the Devils win, root for Mor-ris Knolls. If Morris Knolls beatsRandolph, Wcstfield's in.

If Randolph beats MorrisKnolls, root for Kcamy.

Westfield, Elizabeth battle for playoffs

iruh sphl milii foot (i inchCsitiinho 1 hey1 l l lK 'hM< lVWlS I "

loss to Pimm.

< Continued from pane B-l»Kli/abrt l i qu:il1ifli,i( k Hub

I)rake. wh<> ha> tunned much acclaim as ,i |Ki*.sei .nut •• I " " ' •!

l.tqii,in I I . in i . .millii.'hl I'li'l Alsidi"-,i< •< uunt i i l lor both

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,i iiV V.IMJI'I to FI.ii

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" I f (hev're Ho I MM In Will theKiime I I I .M I IH I I ' . E'niru' to have tothrow t<> tin' Inj", tniyv" HHtinoHttid Kli/HheOi won't outplayWcntllWil in other nspe«'t.«s of theKHfiir, htil ll they open the f1«'l<lup, WcMllelil will tune u toughturn* Moppinu the home rim

1 WeMlielit will h«vi- to offti<t Itl>> ptittmtg pn-oMirt' on Drake hutthat'* MHTifUitMu limy httVfn't hurtti lot nf micron* tit MO fnr

If htw.«h«'th rom«'» out andstart* running, thry'll bf playingtight into WiutJIHH'n howl*"

TrtMM'hlna, However, l j pand the tUttttHlfw bark up hit concerm "I'm Juil warned aboutthem running the bait down ourthroat*," h« Mid

In thrpf «f Wr»tfW»td» win§, mwell *§ th# 1<»M to Union, theIN were ouUtithed by their ppwrit*, infliKtlng twit w«*h whenCrwntonJ fun fhr i 13 y t r t * fh«m-mit nlfto bmk» 308 yurrt* ©ft the

t I H I I i , i le. and have th rown loronly ou r to i icht lowr i . in the se;i.soni i p c r i r r Westf ie ld h.r. II) u i t f l v e pt n n i . lom h> M ik r ' a tc t i a i ' i ,m(tI in <•<• In John I* i»\

W l l i r h hllMli ' . l ip the vreondIhiiH.1, V S e l h r l d mi l .1 ;n rotnp l i ' .hI I I \ \ V - l f i r l d ' - , ' l \ v\ in i| i iartetb i i r k Jefl Si i lo h a . < • i l np le t i d an,INI< Hindit i j ; itfl |His i nl n( hisp a s M . , ,ni i l tie h i d th rown l " i atleast one loitehdovwi in every winexcept Summit In We•.(field's 11! 0loss to I'nion, however, Siilo completed tinly 'Xi pen cut

The third tiling VVVstfleld mustmc«)mph«ih itivoives the disciplineTrumhirui has been comerncdabout »ll year Th*« only major »U>imtKnl MITU where Wt<»Ult»tdU'ud» )U opponeiitJi hut ntuiuldn'1la p*'unity yard* The Drvll* haveb«'eii (iBiUJed livn more time* tbr7M mow y«»ri«

Two "RtupUl ppnultif*." accordI h i to Tranehtrtn, «««ln*t C f d

Power-point system explainedThe New Jersey St««te Interseholastie Athletic Association

(NJSIAA) uses a power point system to determine the four foot-h.il] pl.iyoir learn - in cat Ii section

A learn is awarded power point* for wins and ties. Kor wins, ateam earns twice the (.'.toiip sue of the school It beats, plus onepoint lor c\ci> win and otic half point for every tie that schoollias I'ot lies, the iiuiiiliri ol points avvanled is cut in half Forlosses, a team earns no |>omt.H

For example \n l>eatnij: l.trwlen on O|M'1UII|4 day, W«'stfl«'ldenrneil ei^ht puwn pmnt.s rinht away (I.indeti IN a (Jroup IVsi'hool We-ilfteld i,i I, twice lh.it) As of tlteu, l.iiiili-n had nowins, •.<> Wesllield )'<i| im additional points

hill l i tuhr i now I.e. (hue wins, so Westlleld lias now earnedII power point1, fin lualiiifci Linden The unrulier of powerpoints a ii'iim rune; lor .i win, therefore, changes If Linden winitthis week, Wevillfld will have earned 12 points lor its victoryover the Timers

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ScoreboardVARSITY

FIELD HOCKEYWestfield 1, Roselle Park 1

• Westfield goal: Heather Wigg.Westfield 1, Mctuchen 0

• Westfield goal: Denise Rehrer. Assist: Erin Allebaugh.• Shots: Westfield 6, Metuchen 5.• Corners: Westfield 6, Metuchen 8.

JUNIOR VARSITYFIELD HOCKEY

Roselle Park 1, Westfield 0Metuchen 1, Westfield 0

»TH GRADEFOOTBALL

Westfield 22, Cranford 0• John Mask runs for touchdown, two two-point conversions.• Alvin Moore runs for 9-yard touchdown.• Rich Karyczak throws 7-yard touchdown pass to John Wholey.• Westfleld's third consecutive shutout.

BOYS SOCCERWestfield 7, Union 0

• Westfield goals: Jim Pipher (4), Jim Desantts, Dave Forlander,Greg Rhodes.

Westfield 1, Scotch Plains 1• Westfield goal: Gary McMillan.

GIRLS SOCCERWestfield 4, North Hunterdon 1

• Westfield goals: Andec Moore, Katie Teitelbaum, NancySchultz, Susan McCloy.

Westfield 2, West Morris 0• Westfield goals: Andee Moore (2).

8TH GRADEFOOTBALL

Westfield 28, Highland Park 18BOYS SOCCER

Westfield 4, Piscataway 2Westfield 6, Linwood 0

GIRLS SOCCERWestfield 2, Heritage 0

FIELD HOCKEYWestfield 3, Cranford 3

West Essex 5, Westfield 1Dwight Englewood 1, Westfield 0

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November 8, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5

Fall soccer results(Continued from page B-3)n g k l U g IlUal a, Boilermaker* I

The mini •cored first In thli fecond pity-off game as Brian Glllen recorded hisfourth playoff goal. The Mini offense of YaoYoung Huang, RUM Slegel, Michael Pollackrad Qnuit McLaughlln applied pressure•gainst the Boilermaker goat. The Boiler-maker defense of Ryan Jordan, Chad Pus-chel, Adam KJeczukowsJd and Kyle Van-totky cleared the mini centering passes.The mini defense of Adam Brundage, Char-lie Murphy, Graham Outerbridge and MikeDatuMn stopped the Boilermakers untilMichael Ciacciarelll scored late In the halfThe remainder of the half saw the Illlni getshod on goal from Frank Myloras and YariSigal, but the goaltending of Chris Keenoykwpt the game tied.

The Illinl continued to pressure the Boil-ermaker goal as Scott Dansldn, Tom Hans-corn and Graham Outerbridge rushed downthe sideline and then centered the ball. Theteamwork and passing resulted In ErikClinton scoring. The Illlni then brought theball upfleld and took another shot ZachatyGross made the save and then cleared theball.

The Dlini offense then brought the ballback upfleld again, but the defense of MikeKrivak, Mark Sanders, Dan Mathews, CraigWoehe and Greg DeRose stopped them.Late in the half, the Boilermakers almosttied the game as David Spanks, JerriPringle, Ed Smith, Randy Majocha, DanSawicU and Chris Schwan took control oftha midfleld area and had several rushes onthe mini g«aL However, the defense ofRobert Chemela and Jeff Lynes and thegoaltUKUnf of Seth Burstein stopped the

DfvbtonVI

Belglun opened with the front line ofDavid Warrtngton, Colby ragln and Brand-on Kape, who Immediately pressed the at-tack, Minutes into the first quarter, Faglnscored on a pass from Kape for what was toto the deciding goal. Second* later, Kapenarrowly missed a score and the action n -voread. Mark Kolvites' hard drive for Eng-land waa stopped on an outstanding play bygoalie Anthony Tomasso.

Spirited play continued in the second halfwith Taylor McConnell and Tomasso, now athalf, controlling the ball to keep a toughEngland at bay. England's Sal Fazio andJkN Hubbard tested the defense led by KyleSullivan, Janwa Finn and Jeff Luker. RickyRoig, Richard Harris, Bryan Clancy, J.B.DeVolse and Andrew PliecW contributed tothe win by playing their positions well, stop-ping the opponents' attacks and moving theball up the Reid.

France S, • ra i l 1 'Hie oflense of France dominated the flret

half of the game with exceptional plays byAlexandra Keichinger, Matt Hall and JohnVenter. Center forward Evan Molloy scoredthe first goal when his shot from 20 yardsout avoided the scampering defense of Bra-ttL Richard Brockway and Danny Egan as-sisted on the goal.

The defense of Brazil, led by fallbackMichael Keller and goalie John Murch,woifced hard against the French offensivewarn France's second goal developed wheneenter forward faster Ruecktenwaki pa—tdto Evan Molloy, who shot the ball high intothe corner of the net for his second goal oftha game.

Brazil responded with a goal early In thesecond half when Daniel Deserio blasted ashot high Into the net James Mitchell andNeil Ciemenicki assisted. A few minutesInter, center forward Ryan MacDonald ofFrance took a pass from Vincent Shen andShot the ball past the goalie John Carpenterand Michael Attanasio also assisted on thegoal

The French defense, including AllenCheung. Kevin Johnson, Christian Corkeryand Jason Vlllane played well to preservethe victory

Netherlands I, Italy •Early play in the match consisted of ag-

gressive midfleld play Dutch halfbacksRobert Larson, Adam I-rnt, Alex Musickand Xander Rothschild made numerouipenetrations into the Italian half, but strike n Km tiiresl, Peter Meyers, Dan lynes.Brian Martin, llemy ('herin and MichaelStanley went thwarted by Italian defrralPrtPater Gately, (Jriffln Maloney >nri IVtfr Yu,and goalkeeper Nrll OWPIK Arium YnlTWperformed brilliantly, runtalnhig thn DutrhmMfleld itUrli The fint half emlwl u> »BPereleaati«

AS the ierulHi lulf l*"||en. l!«|l«rt gtmll*Alan Yu itiipiMMl several Oitfah •holn liyStUarm fVtrr M«>yem nm1 Mi.lmrl lu / i lMidway through lh*> qwtrl iT retiUv utrtluTXander Huth*thil<> t.n>k<> rrw *mi roundthe Italian grail wtlh • low ihoi pad thegns ln r r r " tfmJauntad try Una »i>«l tin- ttaliavna Isurvrhwi aowral ttntn* nmntrrat

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Cranford attacks. Todd Adamek and TimDougherty managed to stop many Cycloneassaults and turn the ball upfleld to Cran-ford's territory, Ankoor Shah played his po-sition on the midfleld line along with FrankCoppa, Adam Gorman and Sean Gatesy,turning up the pressure and feeding theball upfleld.

Division IVScotch Plains 2, Thunder 0

Scotch flalns took control of the ballearly in the first quarter. Crisp passing andstrong wing play kept the Thunder bottledup in their own goal area Thunder goalieSteve Kasakian was tested early and oftenas the United repeatedly shot on goal. Onlyfine play by Kasakian and the Thunder de-fense of Jay Mann, Matt Hughes and JefTKivits kept the United scoreless, at leastuntil the end of the first quarter. With timerunning out, Scotch Plains moved the ballwell and fired a shot just over the out-stretched hands of Kasakian.

The Thunder adjusted their tactics In thesecond quarter and played the United evenThe midfield came ative and pushed theball into the Scotch Plains end. MidfielderJimmy Euwcr shut down the lert side andwas successful In stealing the ball and tak-ing it into the Scotch Plains end. The nextfew minutes saw the ball mired at centerfield. Again the United picked up the at-tack, only to be stopped by a strong Thun-der defense of Geoff Long and Scan Carroll,Ryan Maloney executed a perfect goal kickallowing the Thunder to move the ball outof their goai area and Into the Scotch Plainsend.

The third quarter saw the Thunderchange goalies and like Kasakian. Carrollhad little time to rest Moving on quick feet,he repeatedly turned away the charge untila Scotch Plains corner kick. The United putthe ball directly in front of the goal where itwas quickly put in for the second score.

Within minutes, Carroll was under attackagain. This time he received help fromRyan Maloney. who moved into positionand at the last possible second headed aball that would have been goal numberthree. Instead, it was picked up by DannyTodd, dribbled to midfleld and passed toChris Guerin, who shot and just missed put-ting Westfteld on the board.

The flna! quarter was even. Timmy Cookrepeatedly took away all United attempts toscore. Jamie Katcher and Chris Talbotteamed up to bring the ball upfleld. As timeran out Tom Blanche was making one lastcharge.

Division VGunners 1, Watchung Hills 1

The first half was played at the WatchungHills goal as Jimmic Banta, Brian Kemps.FVter Wilson and John Humphreys sent abarrage of shots on the Wildcats goalie.Hallbacks Andrew Picrpan, Dean Ricca andCampbell Anthony met all challenges atmidficld, sending the ball up to their for-wards Sonti JofTe played a determined righthalfback, sotting up several shoLs with crisp,sharp passes The half ended scoreless.

In Uie third quarter, fullbacks PatrickTnughy, Jarpci Tenzcr and Matt ONoill keptthp pressure off goalie Mike Carter .is thoydeflected most of the Wildcats' shots. It waslate in the third quarter when Watchungscored, but being down seemed to ignite theGunners and forwards Max Langfbirt,Michael Orlando, Ralph Rapauano andJimmie Banta stormed the Wildcats' goalieWith time running out, Langford passed toRapuano, who headed the ball to Orlando,who speared the ball past the Wildcatgoalie and the Gunnen had gained a tie

Cosmos 2, Union 1As play began. Union pressured the Cos-

mos defense of Christian Fagln, KevinMansfield and Michael McCabe and re-quired some quick saves by goalie KevinSchmidt An upHeld boot by Kagin wastaken by Matt Robinson ami a pushing railon Union gave halfback Andrew Cambria adirect kick for the gamp's first goal

A fust pace ensued with hallbaiks Michnel Baly, Jon Williams and Cambria pushingupfleld and forwards Jesse Ketaer. SrottyMann, Danny Mullaney arwt lloblnscm tryingto attain gottl range Fresh support ciimefrom forwards MaM Coltrera Brul havulKi>yr. JI»IHCJ1 hy ha (ftnicks Hnbtiy Haykuwski.l orn M U M h ,nul f\illh<i< k A d a m ( (iht-nSmut' llni> p lays tiv Iliilv mid M. in i l l e l i l kept(he I oMiinN tit t h e l imoM fiall nl OH* Mi'liiIw I o n ' I i imn m o v e d DM Uie i ' n s m o s .milWHS i fnnnlr<l I w o UMHUtit'Willil l i l r e i t k l r k iThe hull I'MIIPII w i t h Hie (IINIIMIS . ihcinl I (I

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Roberts booted the ball whenever tt cametheir way. Todd Dowling in goal was toughand fast.

The Demons began the second half Justas they ended the first, blasting the ball atthe Wildcats. Tim Caprario scored the thirdgoal on a rebound of a shot taken by TylerMaloney. Tyler, Rich Myers and JonBracckcl kept up the heat as they playedsuperbly.

Chris Pcrella knocked home a fourthscore as he efficiently intercepted a goalkick and took it in for the goal.

Livingston 4, Cannons 2Livingston was able to translate a slight

field advantage into a goal around the 14thminute when the Livingston left wing drib-bled a strong-playing Danny Vtllalobos andMike Rodihan. His head-high center fromnear the goal line found his center forwardunmarked in the middle of the goal. A snapof the head and Austin Rlley could onlyobserve the ball crossing the goal line.

The Cannons defense played well, judgingby the little work Riley had to do. In mid-field, Scott Mueller, Matt Brotherton andMike Rodihan did their homework and upfront, Tony DiDario, Liam Wertheimer andRyan Stotler did their best but withoutmuch success. The big turnaround came Inthe second quarter when the substitutescame in.

Within minutes, Mueller made a cleverpass in the 18-yard box to Chris Van-denbrande, whfl hit the bouncing ball withthe knee instead of the foot A few minuteslater, Shane O'Boyte, playing very wellagain, centered the ball from the right wingposition to Nick Bcnner at the penaltypoint A fake followed by a shot ond Nickhad broken in his new shoes with a goal

At the half-hour mark, Benner againworked himself free, this time from the left,and scored to make the score 2-1. But Liv-ingston was awarded a direct kick fromabout 20 yards and converted to tie thescore.

Aside from a booming 25-yard kick byShane O'Boyle that nearly surprised theLivingston goalie, the Cannons did not showmuch offense for the rest of the game. Asmldncld was being lost, the Cannon defensestarted feeling the pressure. Having lostVillalobos with an injury, Matt DcMasi,Bobby Meyer and Doug Sanford did an ef-fective job in shutting down the wings. RoyRedding Jr. was solid in the middle of thedefense and Alex Schmidt used his speed toclean up whatever happened to comethrough.

When it looked like the game would endin a tie, Livingston was awarded a penaltyshot after a Wcstfleld handball After Liv-ingston converted, a defensive error al-lowed it to score the insurance goal.

Cosmos 3, Livingston tLivingston dominated the first quarter of

play The Lightning scored eurly with a cor-ner kick sent directly in front of the Cosmosgoal to a waiting offensive playi-r who wasable to score despite a tremendous effort bythe Cosmos goalie. Kevin Schmidt This goalseemed tn put a spark into the Cosmos offense.

The Cosmos forwards and halfbacks con-trolled the piny for the rest of the first halfForwards Matt Coltrera, Matt Robinson,Jeaae Kelser, Danny Mullaney and DavidKoye pushed through the Lightning deftMisewith the strong support of halfbacks AndrewCambria, Scott Mann. Bobby Baykowski. JonWilliams Bnd Torn Murch. Despite severalshots on goal, the Cosmos were unable toscort1 until sweppor Kevin Mansfield put astop to a potential Lightning breakawayKevin manue.vered the ball into Lightningterritory, drlbble<l past the entire Lightningdefense and shot the. ball into the far comerof the net to even the srore

Minutes inU> the seeond half, the Cosmos

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Lee Polizzano gets ready to grab touchdown pass from quarterback Jeff Suto during last week's34 9 win over Cranford. Polizzano had three catches, including one for a score, for the secondconsecutive week. Polizzano and the Devils host Elizabeth, which also has some fine receivers,Saturday at 1:30 p m.

stored the go-ahead goal on a corner kickhy Kevin Mansfield to the far post, whereAndrew Cambria was waiting to tap it in. Astrung defensive unit of Mike Baly, KevinMansfield, Kevin Schmidt, Mike McCabe,Adam Cohen and Christian Fagin Ehut*™n the Lightning oftense Any attemptson goal wcro turrits! away by an alert Cos-mos goaliiv Jon Williams

Uite in the second half, Andrew Cambriatmik the hall at midficld, passing up to JivssoKCISIT, who broke away from the Livingstontled'TW As thi* I.iKhtninggoalin rame out ofUir gdiil Ui stop lite breakaway, Jrase drib-bled around hi?n and shot into the contrr oftin* nrt for Oie final goal.

Cannons 1, N. Itrunswirk 0Matt Brothrrton, Danny Villalubos nnd O

Sanford covered u lot of ground in midfli'ld.but couldn't bring a sjnitlmnR ofFrnso ttilife, Nick Benner, Main WcrDicimer imdTony DIDarto seemed to be playing farapart and received tight. Individual cover-age. Under tJiost1 ( irvimi'.l.mfe, jl \ as fu»tsurprising that tlic front lini1 only had tworeal scoring rhanci"; in ttir first tiiill Nearthe half, though, tin1 C.irinoris not n ronicrNifk Henner's kirk was de-neded to Villalolwis, whast" half volley I'nnn 12 yards outlodged itself Inside the far post

The second half started with Kevin Itix'lpassing the ball tn Urnnrr wliosi1 hi(;h b HI

dipped quickly under the crossbar Only aspectacular save by the Brunswick goalk1

kept the ball in play Fine play on defense,where Hobby Meyer, Chris Brownstpin, MattDetnasi, Shane O'Hoyle and Doug Snnfordcovered each other, look away any freespace from Uie opposition.

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B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 8,1990

All You Can Eat Buffet(What a Newsroom

Bargain!!)Every Sun. 4-9

Mon. 6-9Includes:appetizer,

sliced meat,casserole,vegetable,

salad,potato,

bread & butter,fresh fruit

ALL FOR$10.95Jfetrosnxmn

148 W. Main StSomerville 231-1919 Nightly Entertainment

in Lounge

SEPTEMBER 1990

Brunch Is BackHOT FLASH!

Starting September 9thYes, our Super Sunday Buffet

Brunch returns (or another fallseason. It will feature our famousomelette station, Belgian waffles,fresh cinnamon rolls, numeroushot entrees, carved meat, juices,fruit, sticky buns, fresh breads,bagels, cereal, desserts, bacon,sausage, quiche, the -kttefwn9tok- oops, and anything elseChef George can dream up.

Adults - $12.95Seniors (62 & over) - $8.95Kids (6-12) - $4.95Ages (3-5) - $1.99Under 3 - FREE

Also available for parties.•.hnwers, family get togethers —foi reservations or information

755-2565

And don't forget to stop at ourold fashioned butcher shop whileyou are in. Place your orderbefore brunch and we'll have itready when you're done —755-2575.Where You Never Go Away Hungry!

0CONNORSB E E F N A L E H O U S E

708 Mountain Blvd.Watchung, NJ

Enjoy traditional fine dining in a lovely waim atmospherefeaturing elegant dmmg on candlelit porches

Lunch is served Monday thru Friday from M.30 am.Dinner Is served Monday thru Tmisy Uom 5 00 Sunday from noon

®f)t Grill ftoomrut mm Ut# Night How*

Sun. (ttru Ifcur*. I o nv mi t p.m., M. ft tat > »Jn.« MtaMajMFeaturing

OrflWd Chicken • ttrttt** M M U • QrHM t a i t H W nGfl»«4 Snack* • OrWrt Bu»f«r» • UtUt

3*«to«4 *.n*i*»» • l*Mtt S»a*"l»<»fn/oy c«uW dining fty our eoay Nfeptec*

873-3990 [\

Colonial PilingI74f> i l rn tu t t l IXoab. jHitiblrbiuif) , .V'-uinturt,

l', At I l.|itin|

Your Wedding ihiy Should BeA Work of ArtWhen rcu w.int yout

wcddltii; fc />run forget t<ihtc. ovne to

the pl,uv wherememories are made!Elegant ambiance,,.

Heavenly fare,

Come See Our Newly net orated Banquet

DASTTSExptttvmv Out 1

Sunday Minmp.i%iw ttntnch

I2M) Ml. 12. \V«MMoutiliiinsidr, NJ

Cull fur 1M 2W9

mBUSINESSMEN'S

EXPRESSLUNCH

•ANQUET FACILITIES /For AH Occotiofli /

FOR RESf MMTtONS CALL M9-1HOC Rariton ltd. (Ai Mof tin.) Scotch Waiwt

;Dinp Outwith.

1This weekly column li d«vot»dlo sharing with you, our rMCl«r*,the different kinds of delightful,delicious cuisine In our area.

RHAPSODY CAFE110 Somerset Street

Route 27New Brunswick, NJ

201-214-1001The owners of the Rhapsody Cafe wanted their ptace to be more than an

old fashioned bar that also served food. What they had in mind was a bar/restaurant where patrons could frequent three or four times a week to eat,drink, and socialize without spending all ol their pay check. In other words"a fun place to be "

To do this they had to broaden their clientele and not limit it to youngsingles With that plan In mind, they made changes to the interior A 40 footbar was removed to provide mora seating for diners New carpeting wasinstalled and brick vvatls replace some ol the mirrors Booths and oakbonchijs wore added for more intimate dining.

Not everything inside changed The beautiful oak wood throughout thebuilding and the alale floor of the foyer were untouched. The foyer isstunning, you'll bo impressed with it

Owners Larry Blattenfein. Milt Karien and Richard Green also knew,however, they had lo offer customers more than atmosphere They wanteda menu that featured quality, quantity and price, and availability at all hours(11 30 AM tntR night)

Their bound menu (15 pages) Matures 13 appetizers ($3 95 to $5.95)fforn the usual such as mowarella sticks ($3 95) to the unusual (snowcrabmeat cakes at $5 95) There <iro soups and such " ($1 75 to $4 65)that include chiii and gumbo ya ya (a Cajun dish), individual pizzas calledbobolis fot $5 35 to $6 85, seven salads sandwiches, burgers and om-elottes ($4 ;'5 to $6 7b)

Tho rnonu also includes what thu Rhapsody Cafe calls "side shows"which fe.iture feltuccine Alfredo fot $2 95, [inguine with fresh basil tomatosauce lor $1 7b, rind onion nogs for $? 95 This is |ust the beginningl Ihaven't told you about the entrees yet

The spnctarties, feature fivo pasta riishgs ($5 95 to $7 95), thrae south-western specials ($6 2b to $8 9i). four Cajuii, three stir fry choices »ndthree American dinners (including ;t ?•! 01. I bone stoak for $9 95) at anaver ago pnee of $8 to $9 rniroos include seafood b»ef and chicken i tpriens ranging from $fl 9f> for catfish to $14 9b tor a 16 0/ Now York Strip

'Kio of desserts, all homemade byTtio menu also includesI ueMiti.i Kiirion (Mikn is wi'(i)

My hu'.h.ind ami I diinxt thmu witli< o! u<; w« urdeioft .( vHridty r.if itoti

i..ail»Mi sl.d'i." I uiru h IIFH,);! sin n', In

vd t)th«t i.ouptesI (ii nppcitifort

Since there wasrt chose an tiem

ht(;i!t!it with HailtHHil !i>'iiilti ins .tnd Hi

rnad*t

An •' tt inr>( K I M nvofiIh,it

n iiiiiiij w>!h y.irlif, and olive oil, theni/,M»im i hoftiiB ($4 65), snow crabi!;,i,.i.ii .iiIIi i iiiiiliinoil with pnpp«f»,

aiis i t t Slii (iml fettiiounn AJfr*do.

iPl'til/H!1. ^VHUI i) p 111 < j 11 > f i j ' hul thti c i,)hinnat f akt)9 w«r# the hit

ny rtmy <MHH itnlntpd njii",, <'Mmu\,i\ itrul wiltiout the stuffing

>!)I Ul I ''n fltH JV

Hp" Ht I t)l*IE

',,,1111'inMtts tuitit'i Iht! fl,tvf 1 f ut 1h»» mp.il

I HI Hiifiiiii', tvn 1 IIOSM two hue! twn fmh orwi two chiiken dir\n»ri tho

In.1 ! '•.•• c" wnin tliii ,"i 11/ F tione i$tt9^t) and si'luin ttp% And v»y«tfl

t.ii", t'\.: •! ' , ; fh« iij i* wHru tnrtMnnl»c( in red wine, *oy iau(,8, garlii, and

ijn.<)i:! II I IKI slit trmii wild nniciiK r.ttffola, miwfironrni. t>«ll p»pp#'a.hi tl I ill ,|: ir l >,, ,ill-|.l|f(

1 in ',-,•• tttttitiMs IIK hided a i»0 in«pp«r and pan fifed catfish from thaintini, , In >)',) Wa iMkod it) havo 1h« caifilh blacktrmd I? you hav« urd*r»d< jttiMi you *hou!d Iry it Afthough popwIlM in th* South, tt it not nerved thai

ri,:,, ,, nnlaniitrit* in th« ! Mtfiiu tvvu thith»n Ui<jit,»« «arf chMiktn With t u n d'l<Kt tunmloaa in A

t iw im SB.K • <»UBM a'M) c;hi«H«n a/xt •fvtmp dtfon ( l i t «5| Roth *•»«l>-.t.ti|p5>i 1 IwMwi t ) i»Mli Mut tMl W\ bUMf Wt MHV«> With • (,t#»rn taui «All arttree* includ* a yup Of (OU0 Of • h»M$ M)*d, If1« th# f * v«U»tat>l«•^BiarLoii yuur vhljitM Of r«5« Mtl«f} {K>M0 Of TfrM *f\6 *«fW (linn** K>ll*

1h« lihflt)»(.(ty C«<« 11 • fun ptMfJ l« 9Q (Of a NM« afflict", m wvt^irtyfM l bt mi fwf m

" • " " * " f M&nd«y U

til

M m#rw 11 JO

withfMi

« » • • I * «• « •rtil<|w«

.si/t n t/{ tj

TheNow Appearing In Our Lounge

"Andre & Cirell"Coming: Next Week"Reflextions"

INJS OWN BIG APPLE

SUPERBBANQUET

FACILITIESI Weddings • Showers

Dinners20-800 Persons

Reserve YourHOLIDAY

PAIMT

RESTAURANT • CATERING272-47OO

At Porkwgy Exit 136 • Cranford

hanksgivingSeatings from 12:30 PM Until 7:30 PM

Special Holiday Menu

j? fountry

Reservations Requested

-* 'St * krtitr " ' • \X Ihh-twu;,- Ntu hr.,\ •,]SXSIn I ."•• niilr- u r i , / ihf Hti,ly'r\i,it(t < rmituir- W.ill

'> ! , •,.,

flBBOINDflNTtf PIZZA ")

/fc PASTAWIA4r' W i t t M4HJ fit,, BOMK^VU I t NJ 1%

;tt vt r>ejt A »IJ W H « W «nn i.

N1W MINUjust row vow*

ttfWttl 611 Wtm AVitt A61I

PdLUdBLE COUPOn• >ic rtrs* r»ei« f i«tun *mn

mi PASIA

rfflNovember 8,1990 - THE WESTFtELD RECORD - B-7

SUNDAYPASTA

FESTIVAL10 different pastas10 different sauces

$7.95children under 12— "5.95

Conca DoroItalian FtotUursnl

FRI. & SAT.NY Strip & Lobster Tail $13.95Broiled Seafood Platter $12.95

ChildrenStuffed Shells orChicken Tenders $5.95

TUES., WED., THURS. ChildrenWhole Lobster or Hamburger Platter orVeal Parmiglana *9.95 Fried Shrimp ' 4 . 9 5

E Shrimp Cocktail or Dessert with regular menuselection only

756-7310 64 Somerset St.North Plalnflald

Every Friday Night is...Prime Rib &

Seafood Night at

1 hroc lynor tonsA M E R I C A f l \ G R I L L

Complete dinnerincludes house salad, choice of

Prime Rib or Poached NorwegianSalmon, Baked Potato, & . . t. . , ,

' ' while they last, notVegetable good with other offers

Caff flow For Four Thanksgiving Day Reservations/

The Bright Yellow Building at932 South Ave., West, Westfield • 654-9700

Open 7 Days • Luncheon • DinnerCocktails • Sunday Brunch

S Hours Ofwn Bar ~ *

VVr cv t i i i i l out invi tat ion

to smi .mil s <uii l.unilv

li» |om us lot

{jjyianksgivingV i i i .ii i. Mi mi I «tihitr*

hlttttte* V><»>ll*NJ«M

t i l

NOV. ll, IWP Hmm4UtOO Nwm .t«7t00l*M «trwn|*m«l *»* • ^ '

I Ht 1*4

cull

frttteft

*****

t l * *MM»«t t HJfl '*

RISTORANTELet Us Help You Plan

A Wedding To RememberWe have facilities for engagement parties, bridal showers,

rehearsal dinners, weddings and all special occasions.Banquet space available for 15-200 people. Call our

Banquet Department today for an appointment.• Private Bridal Suit* For Bridal Party • Separate Room For Cocktail Hour

Complimentary Room At Days Innw/Champagne & Jaccuzzi — $160 value

Etrly Bird SpicMttlDINNERS START AT4:30-6:30 Mon.-Sat.

Dinner EntreeaStarting at

$Q95

HAPPY HOURMen. thru Frl. 4:30-4:30

| AH paputor coc«»//« Q.Complimentary Appetizer

Bullet

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY LUNCH 11:30 tn-3 pm; MONDAY THRU SATURDAY DINNiR $-11 pm

Ruarvationt Suggested 561-27222691 Hamilton Blvd. • South Plalnfleld (off m. 287)

Dine Outwith

HickiThis weakly column It devotedto sharing with you, our readeri,the different kind* of delightful,delicious cuitlne in our area.

ALE N WICH PUB625 Bound Brook Rd.

Dunellen, NJ201-968-6958

If you like European pubs but can't get to Europeright now, why not travel to the Ale 'n Wich Publocated In Dunellen?

From its hand tooled cooper bar to its cozy oakbooths, the Ale 'n Wich (under new owner's Glenn &Bob Hoffman) offers something for everyone.

To start, there's beer and lot's of it! Over 60varieties from around the world and the list is stillgrowing. Included in this list is "Samiclaus," listed inthe Guiness Book of Records as the rarest beer in theworld.

Next, there's great food The Ale 'n Wich offers anextensive menu including such favorites as Sizzling ;

Steaks, Charbroiled Burgers, and Authentic ItalianPizza, all reasonably priced Luncheon and dinnerspecials are offered seven days a week

The Pub's charm doesn't stop here. The Ale 'nWich features a large screen TV in full stereo sur-round so you can enjoy all the major sporting eventsWhen no game is on, how about a rnovio? The Alo nWich has them, from classics to now releases.

Many special nights art* offered at the pub such asdraft night on WodnoscJay, I allies' Night on Thursdayand, of course, spocinls for thn football gamos. Animproasivo Hnppy Hour including a $? 00 monu isofforml Monday thru f nduy

A pnvalo room \n iivnifatiln for parlies of up to 50pnoplf!

Tho Alo ii Wtcti ft of)un Monday thlti frulay fromIt :U) AM lo 1 AM, Sutunlfty froiti Noon to 1 AM findSunday from I I'M In 1 AM f ho kit<;hnn in oponsnvfin dflyn from itpomtm Ii! 11 M) I'M Hnppy MournM(»ni)ny Itmi I ridny •» K) I'M lo (. :M) I'M

I or tnfnrninlifJii or in'-.oiviilionn, rail ownm?i Rob or(Jlofin Hoffnifin ill !M.H «.'»',H

This rnliimn Ii ilo.iynorl tr» «c (junlnl nur rendor*wlili rflriiriy »|n.t» In Ilia nroa II l« tin* tnletitled ne » r-illlqtje

Thr Nrw

Ale n Wich Pubtff. Ho.iri.l Mr<.'.l Ji.l • I>"M<-ll.-n 'H,H h'>r,t

(Mf 7« i Now Spci

f i n n i A m i i i n l t in- W o i h l

• ( treat I IMMI • '.pitH-- • I 'nih/ I un< Ii f tjtct

• f*if«nl *'*« tt=p»i I V in I nil *t<tJ|cn • V'i'lf" M

rt^i vt.^,»«rfj. n.«A* I ( H I

ISDN * MON NU.II IHAII M*r< 1AI

? I Mi l I | ,,aihc (.amc• •-(-.. ' . f c laic

L X HAI t i»H!C I I.I INC II ^MHI ^t WKfr«* Win fttt^' I •*! I «|l»itl rtf < .fettle* V'nliic^ W l

L ^« r»Pi,«.« i t ^ I I 9ii f J

Catering £xtluttvelif toWtddlnqt, Social FanctlohC

IF YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT

HERE'S WHAT YOU'RE MISSING IMONDAY

FAMILY NIGHT...BUY ONE ENTREE. GET ONE FREE

WEDNESDAYCOMEDY NIGHT...LAUGHTER FILLS OUR LOUNGE

BEGINNING AT 9:30 PM

THURSDAY & SATURDAYSING-A-LONG NIGHT...STARTING AT 9 PM

SUNDAY & MONDAY NIGHTS»300 Pitchers of Bud or Coors Light and 25* HotdogsServed Only Durinq Gametime and Only in the Bar Area

• PLUS -• DAILY DRINK AND DINNER SPECIALS

• FAX US YOUR LUNCH ORDERSPlan Your Special Event With Us

• Showers • Rehearsal Dinners • Holiday Parties

PAX: 981-9076 B.J. BERI'S RESTAURANTQAJ Ji<)4 1351 CENTENNIAL AVE.9O1 " I 1 O • PISCATAWAY. NJ 08854

Restaurant & Lounge

NOVEMBER SUPER DINNER SPECIALSFEATURING:

Twin Rock Lobster I ailsJurnbo FrirM RhniTtp18 07. Strip SUvikVoal Flo'i'iituicRoast Prime Htt>Norwegian Salmon

IfK.lllllHS ( l ip " I I much Omon Soupnr Snllp tMt ^("K A mfff'tt ol f rn

• Fried Seafood Combo• Fresh Boneless Brook Trout• 1 V'l Lb. Lobster• Broiled Seafood Combo• Chicken Paradise• Domestic Swordflsh

• and more

srAFUiNn rnoM ^ Mm

NEW EARLY BIRD SPECIALSOVER 20 SELECTIONS STAHIINQ FROM

COMF IN AND RFIAX MONDAY TO FRIDAYHAPPY HOUli KOU'.t IHIINK*. Al HAIi $t ri0 4 CM to / PM

H<( I HIM MOUS O'OIUVHtS

ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGEWEDNESDAY & THURSDAY AL i X ON PIANO

FRIDAY & SATURDAY - ALBERT MILLER GROUP2O00PAIIKAVI (III VIIISO I'l AIM II ID. N ,1

FREEBIKTHDAV:DINNER.

In ' i' i" ' 111! « i 1 A inj.1

i I 'iitl v I i', | • ii I', < 'I |i nil i it

in, HI 1.1 ti< tnh.ii i i tin 1

•\-» !| I n iy i Smnrt ii ir v " I I

I ii «tii Hi i I p I f . l .ti v 'I I

it i 11 M ' ii «l i ' Ii i in iH 't i

>M [ I u Min i *

I 'f l i t j ' i « >1 I if <% 1t j ' i « >1 I if <% 1

r IIT( I Ijli^i in• In- I i n.' .r h f i v ^ i ' . i t j l

'Ull Ml I Itll U l l l i t l i l l I |l 't !

i • i t ! , . ' I I . >m i <t rtH irt

\\i i i|u «ll' t «'«,t-f-*}'.<1

t 1- .tt I! I l l j ' 111 it H \< l l l l If < f

I ' l l M l|< •( 4 * i B T I I l l .«

l i i i t lwl. i t* n - ip t i r r t ) »In •» .! i . <ii~.(r I t i t i l i * r t t t | i . i(r

JB-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 8,1990

PHONE201-

725-1500

.ft OPEN7 DAYSFOOD

11 AM-12 MID.

Reserve Now THANKSGIVING DAY Seatings from 12 NoonCOMPLETE TRADITIONAL BLUE RIBBON TURKEY DINNER & TRIMMINGS

ADULTS $13.95 SENIORS $10.95 CHILD (under 12) 86.95* THE COMPLETE MEAL CONSISTS OF SERVED:

CHILLED FRUIT CUPFRESH MADE TURKEY RICE SOUP

OLD FASHION CORN BREAD STUFFINGCREAMY MASHED IDAHO POTATOES

CANDIED SWEET POTATOESBUTTERED TINY GREEN PEAS

CREAMED WHITE ONIONSCRANBERRY SAUCE

, IRISH SODA BREAD OR ITALIAN BREAD

• AND SERVE YOURSELF FROM THE SALAD BAR: OVER 70 ITEMS...SALAD GREENS AND ASSORTED DRESSINGS

PICKLED VEGETABLES AND ASSORTED RELISHESOLIVES PICKLES AND SWEET GHERKINS

HOMEMADE APPLESAUCEMELON AND FRESH FRUITS

•TNTTSECOS'DS FROM THE CHEF CARVING STATION OF SERVED ITEMS:

* • AND A CHOICE, OF ONE OF THE FOLLOWING DESSERTS:FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE FUDGE BROWNIE IN WHIPPED CREAMPLMPKIN PIE/WHIPPED CREAM ALPENZAUBER ICE CREAM SUNDAE

» * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * * * * * * * * + * * * * *KIB ROAST DINNER WITH ALL THE TRADITIONAL TRIMMINGS COMPLETE

I ARGE CUT 12 oz. BINLS. $16.95 BUTCHER CUT 18 oz. BiNLS. *19.95|* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

__ Regular Dinner Available at Regular Prices With or Without Trimmings1288 Rt . 22 East • Bridgewater (Next to Holiday Inn at 1-287)""

When You Want The

Occasion To Be

Unforgettable Or

Your Just Going Out For

A Bite With Friends

(Zuitote

\df\i\to\antE.

"Very Good"1 isn't;! :\w *

al

s<i/s New York Times

* lUtlian in Fanwood"

Cozy Ftetreat and Good Food"Courier News

"Richly done immediate comfoiUibloteelinu

y Travefhosl'*"l'j fiui/th Avenuet inworid Hew Jersey

1 foi» JAV.

(201) UMII I

WHY GO TO THE CITY?Family U g ^ UniqueStyle ^ H J WarehouseRestaurant AW^KK^ Atmosphere

78 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-2242Sunday-Thursday ALL YOU CAN EAT DINNERS

Monday-Thursday —ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCHES

LUNCH11:30-2:30

Mon-Fri

The First Place ForThe Best In Restaurants

DINNER7 NIGHTSA WEEK

• Entertainment Thurs-Sat. • Children's Menu• Early Bird Specials 5-6 pm • Happy Hour -1-6 pm

[ LOOKING FOR COM!DIAN5 K W ( X «SAIURDAY AMATEUR COMWY NK,HI

r LUNCH COUPON

1 /2 Ib Burger& Fries $ 1 9 9

Mton F/i E«p f B i 11/30/90Not valid wim any othar d\m

DINNER COUPON I

$2oo O F F !Any Regutur Price '

Dinner Entree \Mori f n E«ptr«s i f/JO/Vu ,

Not vaJtd wilh any attar oH« '

NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY PART It S

O

I RONW^I)^ ; K u l ^ r t c i i f i t i s t h i

. ^ ^ ^ W * ' * ^ *

nflh/ru h -z fhiffi ff V

ftf pffi

J West & Bridge St., Somerville

Elegant Northern Italian& Continental Cuisine *

Cocktails & Business LunchesAll Major Credit Cards

Closed Sundays •

For Reservations Call

626-4466

XWEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

BOBBY & MARY'S318 William St., Pise

752-4474Each Special Includes: Soup, Salad, Coffee A Dessert

• Whole Lobster S10.W(Broltad or Fra Dlavlo)

• Beef Stew • tS.98LUNCH SPECIALS

BUY 1 LUNCH & GET 2ND LUNCH Mi PRICE!(1st Lunch of equal or greater value of 2nd)

Offer Good Thru 11/15/90

& Facilities Available for• SHOWERS • ANNIVERSARIES• llftTHOAY PAflTlt J• FUNEIWI. RECEPTIONS• FAMILY AFFAIM

• RESERVE NOW FORHOLIDAY PARTIES OPEN FOB

LUNCHand DINNER

Mwi.-Sat t1:«t-J:«*MTUM.-Tkun.MMW

Frt.-ML 1-1*01 m

526-8688FAMIL Y DINING A T FAMIL Y PHICCS

156 N. Gaston Ave.(eornw of Union ft Gaslon)

Somerville

STALLION P U 1& FA9UXT RESTAURAlff

Under New Management

\7,

4.m. lliOOp rn.IT *nd Saturday/

I l i O O i m l i

Announces an... ~

ALL YOU CAN•*y EAT BUFFET

Lunch & Dinner

ALL FOR -«*•"*"•Kvcry Man. Tue. Wed, all day

Sunday evening- Includes: Hot & Cold Kntrces

I C.hoicc Beverage 16 oz.V Assortment of Salads

IK> O! R I AX SFRVICKC ATT RING SERVICE

mi Route No. 27|j Somerset, N.J.201-297-7676

FHBi

in Order* O

>3><

HESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR- THE ONLY PLACE!!

LUNCH TIMEMake Your Lunch

Break Work for You!I ii|uy ,iti All AniitfK tin (,tilninn

S, -.till fuivfi |iimi!y of hnin tn rihnp

HAPPY HOUR

Mon I ri '. pm / pm

WED , TMURS., FRI. SAT.

l ive DJ & Dnnclng

MONDAY

• Mi imliiy Nifjht

I l.ulluill ,% %\

• I f ) I «.«»! 1 rtifjrs

1 \ / • , ' , ' ( Ml to r

• t,t)^' Hul t Inyet

NITES

no DrnHn',t lOtitt

THURS. NITEN.J"«» HnfteftI ndinr. NlQht

1.7 r*rlci»tJrlfiks ffjf

H'i N / OAVn A W^RKM M M i n t r j nit n t A i m m i nHtiH.rwAtrn( *»MM<»NS MAI I nf»II»f.l WAIf M NJ

i_ 1 - - 1 •- * j I b t%*% * i * •{*:?' r ' f ^ ' j ( ( e f t I ^ S f i - i ^ i t ! , [ i 3 ' Q ^ jf i ™ "* .'• » . "w

November 8,1990 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-9

*JP^aSaaa*a»aa»i • . i i i j

IOACHn m i t (HIT ui 4 Him «in «i CLINTOK. X.J.

l-*m 201-735-7889/^%- * L * 4 . V ' L •LUNCH • DINNER • C O C K T A I L T

• WE001NQS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Friday Dance Night7:30-11:30

Nov. 9 — Jim HoffmanNov. 16 — Bob Bmar

WEST BROOK INNThe Affordable Neighborhood Rest"urant

Comer of Tea St. &Talmadgt Avenue, Bound Brook

• Prime Rib • Cajun Dishes • Italian FavoritesMakers of the ^ i « * « * «Worid's Greatest C H I L I

TAKE OUT AVAILABLEh i J S ^ > h

VALUABLE COUPON

PAGODACHINESE RESTAURANT& COCKTAIL LOUNGE

M K I l s

i l l s \ u

• Gounnet Dining• 3 Star Chef• Dietician Consultant

available

•: Mon.-Thun. till 10 pm, Fri. and Sat. till 11, Sun. till 10 pm.I Major Credit Card* Accepted1 1O8S RT. 22 EAST, MOUNTAINSIDE

L 789-9777 I_ _ _ _ mmm VALUABLE COUPON —— — — - — '

DINE WITH US FOR LUNCHOR DINNER IN

OUR GREENHOUSEFour Rooms for Banquets

Reserve now for Christmas Parties• Bridal Showers • Birthdays• Waddings • Class Reunions• Annlvartarie* • Family Parties

• Retirements

COMING NOV. 9 & 10, 1990M A C E LOCKE &

FLASHBACK

HERB PATULLO'SGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

1 NORTH VOIS IU IN AW. • •OUHO MO0K356-2192 • 3S6-MSI

RIDS EATFREEOne dininfi nttuli per child

Now Featuring on Wad. Only"TQTQ Tha Maalc Clown"

Evtry Tuesday

PRIME m NMNT $7.95

Monday Nights

MI-VtM-Cm-EitIAIY IACK RIIS

Thursday Nights

All-Yoy-Cin-EitIMIECUED CHICKEN

Offi'rs iiUlf) t f 11 Khiliilu n ill m i l l UH"'

\ \ , \ \ m i l I K ' n i m l m u - i l w i i h . m y u i h i - i <>fu- i

f the only place for rlha1T70 South Washington Avrnur H M I I I M I 463'IOOQ>

"COACH N" PADDOCKHOUII 71 IMIT I?) 4 HUM fl l< ll CUMTOH N i

201-735-7889 / j ^ / l mfci^'XriJ* l . a LUNCH aDINNRO

• W f O O I N Q S a BANOUfTS • I ' A H T I E S r O n Al I ( j f .CAMt »)•.

BALLROOM DANCINGSat,, Novtmb«r 24 - 7:00-11:30

MUSIC OF THE BIG HANI) I HA"SWINO1 IMf!! " „ „ },',*'„",

1940* Illfl ttancl MiidcDtnnrr Danrr $,'.'» *if*

A , . , . , . . ! . • . . «

T h e H i s t o r i c a l I V r r y v i l l c I n nflottdttv Piitttr* • flitn//Ht'l\ • ( tttntnv

ttervitH) I iint-h ttmmtlay Friday 1 1 U\tihirmt tiMHtrtmy fimhirHny 1 t)r), *jur,ffov at 4 r)O

Gil t for morp lrtlf»rr««tlifl»HCell tot fltt«fv«rth»«« (Ml) /W-

RKYV1LL.INN

fctit 13, Nwf CDntgti

[STELTON RESTAURANTannounces

Our Weekend Family BrunchSAT. & SUN. 7 A.M.-l P.M. WEEKDAYS 6-11 A.M.

BREAKFAST SPECIALSTHE COOK'S THI STI I TON2 EggsBacon, sausage,AND Porh Roll

12 PancakesE»« „•m or Bacon or

i or Pork Roll

KIDS MKAI.10

Silver DollarPancake*

M Fri 6 .m^7 pm'M.tcsun.7iPm

tunch SpecfaU-GOOD PORTIONS! GOOD PRICESI0UR HOMEMADE SOUPS ARE FAMOUS!433 Platnfleld Aw. "%f EDISON 985-0737

3 Locations to Serve You!EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT

PETE'SFISH MARKETS

469-9570716 Union Ave.

A&P Shopping CenterMiddlesex, NJ

205 E. 2nd St. I l l W. 2nd Ave.Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ756-1656 241-5990

Th« Finest InFresh and

Cooked SeafoodThle Week'a Special

9EA SCALLOPDINNERSBiyOat

G«| Oa« FREEExplree 11/14/ao

Favorite

Dining

Places

ton IMFOHMAtlON HIT.AMOtNti

(HtSf ME?;TAUMANf M/U.! >':

CAU

MICK) PULSINFt.1.1At

201-231-6652

JOIN US FOR ABOUNTIFUL THANKSGIVING

HolidayBuffet

Adults $16.95CMdnn under 12

$8.95Children under 3

FreeEn/qy ail your

traditional favoritesWe'll be featuringSoup. Appetizers.

Roast TurkeyHoney Cured Ham

Herb StuffedLeg of iamb

Assorted PastriesMince Meat

andPumpkin Pie

CELEBRATION^, HolidayDinner

Complete Dinnersfrom $14.95OurHolidayDinner Menu

featuringRoast TurkeyHerb StuffedLeg of Lamb

Prime Rib of Beefaujus and

Honey Cured Hamincludes soup

and saladplus your selection

from ourSpecial Holiday

766-8200Seating* from Noon to 5.00pm • Reservations Required

185 Madisonvillc k\xid Basking Ridge. NJ. 07920Conveniently located '•••? mile from Route 287

Tax mid gratuities ih >t trie ludtxi

A Budget CutEven Congress

Would Approve.Ro^8-PieceChick£n Now Only S5.99:

For A Limited Hmc. Plun Tax. * White Meat Fjrtra.

RT22 RT31 RT 22 TERRILL RDSomervllle Flemlngton North Plainfield Scotch Plains685-9888 782-9015 668-8886 322-9865

•rtx* IVJUT

! (Wtrftfbtted (athvkliNP I M t r

B Nu* am«1 m mmhtr«t(. m withany nth#i irfl*i (»«»!iMity at

rMUurantt

Buy One Get OneFREE!'

2-PtoChkfenWlthfibcut!*Wt<llf <1\Ttl C«tU iMtllt I |« >

iMiVr CW-AM* pfdhrnl t (ui |« in

Ut iMtinri tfrfi^fP iif ik-# Mt (

Mwl Xtlirir (WrilulHillI ( rUl

IIMIilHIUllllMI Will All) , -!il .

Buy One Get OneFREE!'

RiyularRoMtBecf

fVtf [^»»(**«*(if t 1

^mrl wti l - i f pro^i l ' t lM (V4IHC 1 NIT1 Nnf tftHHil

*!|»ir(li

woffChkknSmiiwkhOr Chicken Grito

V * <>H riM h limit 7 [wr or«torI V u r (wnrnl niupnn ID

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B-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - November 8, 1990

Take it from LT: SaveMart always give youthe biggest selection, the best price.

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Forbes Newspapers November 8,1990 — Union County Classified — 1

I O NNeed extra moneyfor the holidays?

See our Employment Connection p. 11 1«800«334«0531ur Union County[ edition

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FOR SALE JAMC "BO S P I R I T - 4spd.. 69K mi., AC, PS,PB, stereo, tape, goodcond. $1000/8.0. Call369-3784, Iv. mess.AUDI 1981 SOOOS- PS.PB, PW, one owner$1900. Call 469-7441.BMW 79 3201- 4 speed,4 cylinder, 2 door, sun-rool, AM/FM cassette ra-dio, garage kept, excel-lent condition, $3300 orbest offer. 231-1636.BUICK 7 6 SKYLARK-V6, auto, PS. PB, lowmileage. $450 best offerCall 469-238B after 6PMBUICK 79 OPEL- 4 cyl-inder. 4 speed, AM/FMcassbtte, great lor stu-dent Needs muffler.$B00/BO. Call 761-0267.BUICK 62,built trans, brakes, radiator, muffler, 175k miles,runs well. $1750 Call82B-7B13BUICK 83 CENTURYLTD— 4 door, 6 cylinder,auto. AC. loaded with op-tion, excellent condition,$3300 or best offer. 3597157.BUICK 83 REGAL- 4door, V6, auto, AC, me-chanically excellent. 58Kmiles, $3150 or best offerCall 277-3775 weekdaysBUICK 84 RIVIERA- 2door beige, lull power,garage kept, excellentcondition, 68K miles Call276-5774BUlCK 86 CENTUHY ES-TATE WAGON- excelcond.. 45K mi . AM/FMcass., all power, loaded,crutse, air $4900 Call232-3696 after 7PM

BUICK 87 LESABRE SE-DAN— Corp GKCC , 4dr.auto V6, PB, P/windowr, &locks, cruise AC. i.limaUiControl. 64k hwy mi$6750 Marlonn 234-2100BUICK, 82 CENTURY4DR. V 6. auto. AC. r dffogger. cloth int . /?K mi1 owner F«(ol i.onct$2200 Call ? 7 / :t f >"-,weekdays

C A D I L L A C B4 C ) MA R R O N - -I (linn d.Myloaded yellow S9K

CHEVY 60 BELAIR- 283engine, 14K, 4 door,S1500/BO. PONTIAC 83STATION W A G O N - 6cylinder, 93K. S1500/BO.754-3609.CHEVY 6 2 - 4 door, VS,auto, new brakes & tires,no rust, needs muffler,$600 or best offer. 549-9860. _ ^ _ _ _ _CHEVY 72 CAMARO- t-top. new paint job, goodcondition, $4499. Call969-8572CHEVY 76 MALIBU— V8auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FMcass, 93k miles, runsstrong. $400. 356-8152 or356-8194CHEVY 78 CAMAROL T - 1 owner, VB, PS/PBAC, 4 speed, AM/FM cas-sette, new paint & tires,54K original miles, $2995.B74-5709 before 9PM.CHEVY 79 CORVETTEL82— T-roof. PS, PB. AC,stereo, light blue, goodcond., married with chil-dren, must sell. $6750/BO. 249-7319.

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CHEVY 79 CORVETTE-L82, AC, T tops, low mile-age, $8900. Day 232-3250CHEVY" 80 CAMARO —Small VB, PS, PB, P/door,AC, AM/FM cassette. Newpaint, heat, exhaust &more Huns well. Asking$2750. 7B1-7017.CHEVY 80 CORVETTE--loadcd, show condition45k miles. $11000. Call5609357 _C HE V Y 8 1 M"ON T ECARLO- 6 cyi , PS, PB,AC. AMTM storoo. auto ,69K mi . original owner,mint condition. Asking$2900 232-5340CHEVY 83™CAMARO- 4speed . New clutch,brakes, battery. Excellentcondition $3500. Call548 0540, laave messageCHEVY 64 CAMAROBERLINETTA- PS/PB.AC. computer dash, AM/I M cassette with equal-izer original owner, garaqod. excel cond Mustspll. getting company car$3250 tieg' 7B9 2837CHEVY 84 CAPRICE- 4door auto, air, radio, A 1iihapu, high miles, looksliko now Good tiros 2ndin*nnr Asking $2300

DATSUN '83 PULSARNX— 113,000 mi., goodcond. Needs transmissionwork. $600/BO. Call (20U756-7540, after 6 pm.DATSUN 80 2 0 0 S X -100K miles, runs good,not Inspected, $500. Call725-5930 day or evening.DATSUN 80 260Z- blue/silver, well-maintained,many new parts, abso-lutely no rust, must sell.$1900/BO. Call 218-8913.D A T S U N 81 S 1 0WAGON- Auto, AC, ex-cellent condition, $1200.Call 728-6596 after 6PM.DATSUN 82 210— 2doors, stick shift, goodcond., beige color, newbattery & muffler. Asking$650. Call after 7PM, 247-2641. Spencer.

DATSUN 80 2 1 0 - 53Kmiles, 5 speed, 1 owner,well cared for. Reliable,economical, Make offer,its yours. 494-9174.DODGE 86 A R I E S -PS.. P.B., AM/FM stereo,A/C, 101K highway mis.Cruiso. P/locks. $2700.Excellent cond. 968-9731.DODGE '88 DAYTONAPACIFICA- Red. turbo,auto, fully loaded, excel-lent condition, $7300. CallTom day 722-1880 or359-0330 eves.D O D G E B 4~AR I E SWAGON— PS, PB, AC70k miles, S950/BO. Callafter 6PM 561-1807

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CHBVY B7 CIECHHITYrUffOSCOBT I1 wm. j r . * I ' 111! ¥ AM I M -.111urn ' j / K lnyhwi iy mi l in jAsking i'lOliO ( fill .* i t."i,""i

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318 Engine, in greatshape, 115k miles. Carneods some work, butruns good. $500. Calleves 5?6-2646FORD '79 THUNDER-B I R D — 62K or ig ina lmiles, showroom condi-tion, always garaged.$1900 276-6895 ask forRich. _

FORD '80 GRANADA- 4door, 6 cylinder, 68K orig-inal miles, PS, AC, clean,runs great, good msuranco car. Asking $900.725 2019 after 6PM_

FORD 87 CONVERT.MUSTANG G T - VB, 5.0auto. PS, PB, p/locks, p/windows, AC, cruise, adjust bucket seals, leatherint AM/FM cass & muchmoro 45,000mi, $12,500/BO 469 6153

FORD '88 MUSTANG LXCONVF R r i B L E , 5 0L,Kenwood CO player, minicond f. «tras Asking$9800 Call Frad (201)B/:I :J;J:I<J

FORD 62 A door, nuto,PS. I'M. 'iHK milii'i, radio,boat Of nu ? .} {.ondHlon4fi'J fi'i?:i ,iftor fif'M

FORD 66 THUNDER-BIRO iruii nun ?dr,h>tnlt<i|i. iti ' itntoit iixtormr." t ig intur 'IffO Vfl pnwnr,(run! ( (I!Hlitiint t\ t 1 ijvofitl j iJO i ,iH .'()t IM, ,"M I

FORD /0 MUSTANGGRANDF' :\02 Auto,A(, vinyl ln|i (nt.iilluiit lor' U ' . l i i l , l l l ' , i l l M l [ 1 r »11 "a C a l l

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FORD 86 ESCORT— 5s p e e d , AC , PB/PS,30MPG. extended warranty, 58K miles, $3700 orbest offer. Days 234-4178or eves 704-3467.FORD 8B MUSTANGGT— 5 speed, loaded,black with red interior,mint condition, new tires,$9500. Call 722-8406.FORD 88 MUSTANQ-White convertible, 4 cylin-der, 26K miles. Bast offer.Call 463-1382FORD, '86 TAURUS-Rare MT 5, 5spd. fuel in-jection, AC, AM/FM cass.,PS, PB, PW, PL, oxcel.cond. Hwy. mi. 1 owner.$4600/BO. 753-7056.FORD, 84 TEMPO- 4spd, AC, PS, PB, rear/defog. cloth seats, newtires, clutch, brakes. Verygood condition. $2300/BO Call 722-3621

H O N D A ' 8 7 C I V I CH A T C H B A C K — AC,moonroof, Am/Fm radio, 5spd., 29K mi. $6750. Call469-1600.HONDA 82 ACCORD-Auto, PS, PB, cassette,80K miles, runs great, ex-cellent conditon in/out,$2000. Call 722-6956Monday to Saturday 7AM-6PM, After 6PM & Sunday281-9376.HONDA 87 CRX SI —great condition, powermoon roof, new tires &brakes. BBK miles, Asking$420O/BO 359-6578HONDA 88 ACCORD DXCOUPE- Mint condition,auto, sunroof, stereo cas-sette, AC, $7500. 78V9556 after 6PM or leavemessage.HONDA 88 ACCORD DXH A T C H B A C K - gold,5spd. AC, AM/FM ca««,PB. PS, moonrool, 1owner, inter, exct cond.Must sell $9350 781-5126HONDA, 80 PRELUDES I - 29k miles, 5 spd.,mini ocndltlon. White ex-terior, black interior.$12,000/BO. 382-4291HYUNDAI 87 EXCELGL— 2 door hatchback, 5speed, AM/FM stereocass , top cond 40 MPGVery clean 48K ml.S3000/BO 752-H)48.

JAGUAR, 83, XJ8- 85kmilea, excellent condition,fully equipped J8000/BO.232 3260LINCOLNT76CONTINEN-T A L - 4 door, fullyloaded, excellent condftion, 75K mile*, $1400 orbest offor. Call 549-8740before 9PMLINCOLN 84 CONTINEN-TIAL - Givenchy design Mr ser ies , fullyloaded, excel cond, minorbody damage 74k miles$3800/ 0 0 Tii 1

LINCOLN 88 TOWN-CAR— Beautiful condlturn Hilvar w/ wire whoeln.poWHr Bvnryihlng, &4K mlMusi MKI Call TlKh (l.'l, '38/ t)v«ii!

LINCOLN •» TOWN-CAM 4 <l0O! StillilFI. V»,nulli A( . leMthdi Intnilix,AM/I M, IVwlndow dnofl(n k, I N Hit) i iinlnil A HN

MERCURY '84 GRANDMARQUIS- 4 door, ex-cellent condition, 62Kmiles, loaded, 4 new tires,$3900. Call 981-1313.MERCURY 78 MARQUISBROUGHAM- PS, PB.PAwlndows, V8, 79k miles,4Dr, new vinyl roof, clean,dependable, good cond.a Buy for $500. 276-2311MERCURY 87 GRANDMARQUIS— excel, condi-tion 119k miles. $6000.Mercury 88 Grand Mar-q u i t - excel, condl. 63kmiles. $8900. 968-3656

M I T S U B I S H I ' 8 6GAUNT— auto, AC, sun-roof, AM/FM stereo w/eq.,fully loaded. New muffler.4 new tires. 79K hwy. mi.Mint cond. $4795/BO.214-0564.M I T S U B I S H I 89GALANT- PB, PS, air,AM/FM cassette, 29K mi.,excellent condition. Ask-Ing $9200. Call S63-477B.MUSTANG 86 GT CON-VERTIBLE— originalowner, 25k miles, mintcondition, fully loaded.$10,900/BO. 722-1725NASH 58 METROPOLI-TAN— 4 cylinder, 3speed, AM radio, newupholstry & brakes. Ask-ing $4500. Call Tony 548-5590 evenings.

NISSAN '86 SENTRA-45K miles, good condi-tion, Call 356-5642 aftor-noons.NISSAN 84 MAXIMA- 4door, sunroof, leatherseats, new tires, 87Kmites, excellent condition,$3900. Days 218-1100 or526-4883 eves.NISSAN 85 3 0 0 Z X -Auto., T-roof, new EagleGoodyear GT tires, pew-ter, 67K, P/ locks & windowa. Loaded. Excellentcondi t ion G a r a g e d$8200 Call 234 9127after 6PM.NISSAN 90 SENTRA-basic trans., black w/grayInt., 2 dr., 4 spd man ,AC, AM/FM cass , 1 i>Khwy ml., 35MPG, $7400/BO_ 234-0569 after 6PMNISSAN r86 SENTRA-AC. 5 speed, AM/FM,

8reat condition. $3400all 654 6365 leave mes-

sage.NISSAN, 87 MAXJMA-fully loaded Excellentcondition Very low mileage under 35k $9800232 3561OLDS "84 DELTA 88ROYALE BROUGHAM-Vfl, AC, PS, AM/FM storeo cassette, $4100 Cull965 8042OLDS 88 CUTLASS SU-PREME SL, ?0,0Of) mi ,Loaded ( xcoi c.oruiWhile w/Hurguntty viilourInterior $ 10,0 00/11 O6540733OLDS 08 CUTLASSfiOK, new tiros & hatlnry,PS, fair conduit in flnmtstation cm Must <»ull$250 nr bust nflor Call

OLDSMOBILE 86 CAL-AIS— all power, air, AM/FM stereo cass., 49K ml.,excel, cond. Asking$5500. Call after 6PM548-2295.

SUBARU '82 GLF- PS.PB, AC, P/Wlndows,cruise, AM/FM, sunroof.30mpg, high mileage,runs great. S400/B.O.766-3210.

PACKARD ' 3 5 - 4 door,touring sedan, model120. dark maroon, WWtires. Excel cond, re-stored, price negotiable.276-1556.PEUGEOT '86, 5 0 5 -White w/navy interior.Auto, Air, AM/FM stereocassette. Power locks.New battery & tires. Fullywarranteed transmission.66K mi. Great bod.S5500/B.O. Call eves.781-7571.P L Y M O U T H ' 7 SD U S T E R - Runs well.Good transportation. Ask-ing $500. Call 560-3977,leave message.PLYMOUTH '83 RELI-ANT- auto, PIS, P/B, 4DR., good running, clean,no rust; 83 ,000 ml.$1600/B.O. 755-5195.PLYMOUTH 70 BARRA-CUDA— restorable, AM/FM stereo cass., alarmsystem, 59,800 miles,needs body work, goodcond., S750/BO, (201)656-7699.PLYMOUTH 81 REL1-ANT— 4 cyl, 4 dr, hard-top, auto, PS. PB, AC,stereo cass., 63k miles$950/BO 563-1870PLYMOUTH 83 RELI-ANT- 2.2L, auto, PS, PB,needs radiator & wheelbarring. Sell lor $500 lass$250 for parts. My net

PLYMOUTH BB" HORI-ZON— 5 spd, PS, PB,AC, AM/FM s t e r e o ,35mpg, extended war-ranty, good cond., 16kmllea. $5600. 722-9067PONTIAC '76 Q*IANOS A F A R I S T A T I O NWAGON- V8, auto, fullyloaded, very good cond100K mi., $1200 Call277 6062 weekdays

PONTIAC '79 FIREBIRDE S P I H T - V-8, or igownor. excel, cond. andexcel price, 233-1138tfays; 276 3021 after 6pm

PONTIAC 84 TRANSA M - V-8, 5 0, L.H O ,PS, PB, PW, t top, Air,Charcoal gray w/Wk int,$5,0OO/B O. 515 1 504days; 691-283O_eyesPONTIAC~78 ?jREBIRDSPIRIT— Excellent car foryrti.it t>rir;o, Vfl, PS/PH.auto AC Asking $2000Call Honoo 00b <t'SSbP O N T I A C 03 F I H E -BIRD Vfi. SSJK! PB. PS,AC, P /wlmlowt . vnfy(I ( t o d r i m i l A s k i i i j iv:tl()() 4<i!) ?fll4

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SUBARU '85 G L - 4 doorsedan, auto, loaded withfactory options; PS/PB;AC; tilt; P/wlndows, P/locks & P/mlrrors; reardefogger; AM/FM stereocassette; high mileage,but in mint conditionlOriginal owner, must sell.Asking $2200 or best of-fer. Call 231-6644 be-tween 9AM-6PM. Bye-ByeBaby.

S U B A R U 85 HATCH-BACK— 4 cyl, 4 spd, 3door, AM/FM, new clutchassembly, new battery.Needs exhaust pipe &tires. Good cond $2300.96SK790J;

S U B A R U B6 GLXTCOUPE- 2 dr , 5 spd.,sunroof, AC. AM/ FMcass., well-maintained,gar. kept., 39,5K mi.$6400/BO. 869-5266.SUBARU 88 3 DOORCOUPE— 5 speed, air,AM/FM, PB, PS. 34Kmiles, excellent condition.Asking $7800 Call 707-1626.TOYOTA 81 CRESS-IDA— 4 door, 6 cylinder,PS/PB, cruise, AC, AM/FM cassette, well main-tained, good condition,

TOY OTA 82 C E LIC AGTS— 5 spd., PS, PB,AC, good condition, gotjob w/company car. 90Kmi. 1st $2200 takes it!Call 968^5363 after 6PM_._

T O Y O T A 82 CELICAGT— 5spd, new clutch,AC, PB, P/mirrors, tilt.AM/FM cass, many newparts Won't laatl $2995/BO after 6PM 981-1096.T O Y O T A 82 CRESS-IDA— 4 door, PS, PB,cruise, AM/FM stereo cassotto. other options, oxcellont condition $3000/BO 560 0875 _TOYOTA 83 SUPRA - b'• p 1? f d . 11 v d r , b l a c kI f . i i i t h o r i n t o n o r , g r e a tI n o k 1 no. r u n s i | i a n t .$4 100 or l i c ' . t l i t t i ' r C.ll l()')') if 1 4 /

TOYOTA 8B '•> SUPRA-') 'i pi- m l l:iK mi lull[ l o w c f , A M S M stiMt.>o( in , '> *' M 'i I - n i i i ! .f 1.11 r u J E • Wif>! M u ; t '.i.1 ' !fi!,4 f lOKt

TOYOTA 86 MH2 (<«lvv i'i,i! i< \ iir.iy mtw AM} M 1 .1 ,'•. • 1 i i r i u 1 i i n t r o lA C f t w . i y s f u i i t ! , t i ; i t st n i | t ! f t g l . i s s s u i i r r u i f ( i r >( t u n u i . i o t m ?i ">ok r i i i h r .V ' H O U B< 1 '>-'t> I 'J I /

Ar/vert/ie In the Clutittetf1

TOYOTA 87 TERCEL SR-5— 4 wheel drive wagon,5 speed, AC, PS/PB, tilt,AM/FM cassette, excelcond, 57K miles, $6500Must see. 782-5676.VOLVO 70 144 SEDAN—this car will not die.Asking $700. Call 201-709-1206.VW "78 OASHER— 4 dr,4 cyl, 4 spd, 25-30 MPG,runs well, passed NJ in-spection 4/90. needs fewrepairs, recon worth it,$350/BO. 653-8521.VW 73 THING- new top,brakes & muffler, $2500or best offer. Call 549-9860.

VW 79 RABBIT- 2 door,dark blue, 4 speed,100K+ miles, S1O00/BO.Well maintained. Call 526-3765 after 5PM.VW 87 JETTA G L I - 5speed, 33K miles, sun-roof. Benzi box radio, AC.black, $6950 or best offer.Call 549-4637.VW 87 JETTA G L I -auto., 4 dr., air, powerpack, cruise, sunroof, FMcass., oxcel. cond. $6500/BO. Days. 418-3209:eves. 821-7126.VW 88" JETTA G L - air.PS. PB, 5 speed, 4 door,excel, cond. 36Kmi., orlg.owner, $7100/BO. 201-780-7696 after 5PM.VW 88 JETTA- dark red,5 speed, sunroof, 46K mi.Asking $7800 Call 233-6465.c 120

TRUCKSFOR SALE J

AUTOCAR 75 TANDEMD U M P T R U C K - 6speed, 290 Cummins mo-tor, best offer ovsr $7000.

BRONCO1 '84 XLT- 4x4"brown/tan, AC, PS/PB,AM/FM cassette, $5000 orbest offer. Call Scott at!)26-7550CHEVY '87 S10 Pickup-w'cap, 4 cyl, 5 spd manu;d trans, manual steer.P H , I' WD, JVC AM/ FM/ta(in low 3?K mis . red,

C H E V Y 8 9 S I 0BLAZER- 4 WD. sportspkg., loaded. 13K mi. Ex-cel, cond. 3 yrs. remain-Ing on warranty. Moving.Must sell. $14,350/neg.271-4080.DATSUN 75 PICKUP- 4speed on floor, 4 cylinder.Asking $550. Call 381-0173.DODGE '89 RAM CON-VERTIBLE MINI TRUCK)1 year 7 months old, Ca-lifornia style, customtruck, 30K miles, mustsee to believe, $9000.Don't miss out . Call 754-8184 leave message.DODGE 73, POWERWAGON— Meyers plow,Morrison utility body, newpaint, 56k orig. miles,many extras. $2100/BO.Call 231-1215DODGE 84 CUSTOM 150RAM CHARGER- 4x4,auto, AC, PS/PB, snowplow, 30K miles, newpaint, excellent shape,$4995. 201-735-4773.D O D G E , ' 8 6 RAM-CHARGER - O r i g i n a lowner. 47K, black, 4WD,A/C, P.B., P.S., AM/FM,cruise, new tires, tow pkg.$5000. 968-0413FORD '71 U T I L I T YTRUCK- Dual wheels.Trailer hitch, fair condition$650. Call noon-6PM daily356-5642.F O R D ' 7 7 F 1 5 0R A N G E R - V8. auto,runs good, with fiberglasscap, $700. Without cap,$500. Call 526-5142 leavemessage.

FORD '86 F-150, Extcab, 305 auto, new tires/brakes, tool boxes, bedliner, good cond. Asking$5500/B,O. Must selll369-5316, Iv. mesa.

FORD 1 I H F7OO DUMP—5 »p»«d, 2 ap**d «xt«,!0 ft. body. Snow plow,trailer hitch, new tires.$2200 965-1723.FORD 79 BRONCO- Re-built 351M motor with1500 miles, Asking $2000or best offer. Call Brian322-5628. _ _ _ „FORD 79, PICKUP —standard shift $500. Call248 0144 after 5PM

CHEVY 74 PlCk UPTRUCK- Stopside ridesh,indicia 'ur>J, groat. 4bKI'HICIS on robuilt ;i!>0CI, 2hcirrnt1; (.irsMl lor towingor (.hi)r«i'. HU 1 /MiCHEVY ?6 C30 DUALWHF.fl loo many nowi i.if Is to hst, $3:H)0'tiO('..ill [>.m .it Al,9 /3«9C H t V Y «8 B I A Z E R910 -Iwd, rtulo fullyI o ,i it tu.l . I H k M I I I H S .$10.h00 Ciill Mnrry nt1109 fiHI *.'100 «:\V> S)AM;ti'M /HI //-It .iftur '.PM

FORD 80 F-150- 4X4, 6cylinder, manual trans-mission, now tires, brakesA other new parts, excel-lunt condition Asking$J'>M) 2 76 6735 eves

FORD 84 BRONCO~fiXLT - 4X4, -standard, PS/f'B. AC. AM/IM siereo,t.rmso Must seo AskingS1100 Call i'87 I026

FORD B7 BRONCO I I -I idly flauor 4»4. V6, auto,AC. cruito, sunroof, rooflark, '»3k miles, $11,750Cttll M'S 4137 nfler S

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2 — November 8,1990 — Union County Classified

r cLASSIFI

INDEXAutomotive Connection1 1 0 - A U T O S FOR SALE120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE130 - VANS FOR SALE140 — MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Real Estate Connection210 - HOMES FOR SALE215 — TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR SALE220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT255 - HOUSES FOR RENT260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR RENT265 - ROOMS FOR RENT270 - OFFICES FOR RENT275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR RENT280 - VACATION RENTALS285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS290 - WANTED TO RENT295 - ROOMMATES WANTED

Classified Connection305 - AUCTIONS310 - GARAGE SALES312 - BAZAARS AND SALES314 - ANTIQUES315 - FOR SALE317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES322 - PETS & ANIMALS325 - CHRISTMAS TREES330 - WANTED TO BUY335 - TRADES AND SWAPS340 - LOST & FOUND345 - BRITE SPOT350 - PERSONALS355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS360 - ESCAPE365 - SERVICES367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE372 - HEATING & COOLING375 — INSTRUCTIONS377 — INCOME TAX380 - LOANS & FINANCE382 - INSURANCE

Employment Connection410 - HELP WANTED420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED430 CHILDCARE

AD RATESMinimum 6 lines.

(Average 3-4 words per line)

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AUTOMOTIVC O N N E C T I O N

FORD 89 BRONCO-EDDIE BAUER, 22k miles,all options available.$16.000, Call 526-4127.FORD 89 F150- 4x4 XLTLariat, all extras, 7' bed,302 eng.. 4spd, 33 x 12.5t i res , Amer. racingwheels, Excel, cond. MustseiH13,1Q0/BO561-B233FORD '78 PICKUP— \hton 351 auto; good worktruck, $850 or best offer.Call Kevin 769-1389 after5PM.FORD, 1872 F700 DUMP—4 speed, 2 speed axle,trailer hitch, snow plow.$1975.985-1723.FORD, 1977 F150— 4X4,Carrying rack, snow plow,new tires, rebuilt engine,$1500.985-1723.FORD, 90 RANGERXLT— excellent condition,15k miles, Must Sell.$9500. Call 469-9295QMC 82 D I A B L O -Looks like an El Camlno,V6, loaded, less than1000 made, 67K miles.Asking $4800. Call 201-752-0251 after 5:30PM.QMC 88 1 TON DUALWHEELS- $3500 firm.Call 549-0714 after 6PMor weekends.JEEP 79 CHEROKEECHIEF— w/Meyers snowplow. S2500/BO. Call369-7819.JEEP 89 WRANGLERLAREDO- 2 tops, 11Kmiles, black with gray,loaded, $12000. Call 233-7375 eves.MACK 77 R MODEIgood condition. Must sell.

est offer. 789-2090MAZDA 89 SE5 2600PICKUP- 4x4, red. bed-liner fog lights, 21K miles,must s e l l . Ask ing$10.500. Call 757-4695.NISSAN 87 PICKUP-wlth cap, sliding rear win-dow, 5 speed transmis-sion, 28K miles, veryclean, $4800. Call 7040240 after 6PM

PETERBUILT TRACTOR"73— 350 Cummins en-gine, 13 ft. Road Rangertransmission, 22" wheels,cab over, good cond.S5500. Call 752-0893.

c 13OVANS

FOR SALE JCHEVY 80 CARGO-VAN— white, very goodcondition, must sell, havenew truck, PS, PB, rebuiltmotor, 40k miles, $1300/BO (201) 754-8844CHEVY 85 CONVER-SION— All power, 4 cap-tain chairs, back bed,very plush high top, dualair, low miles, excel cond,$10,000/BO. 757-0639.DODGE '85 CARAVANL E - Auto, AC, PS/PB,AM/FM, 87K miles. Asking$6000 or best offer. Call654-3103 after 5:30PM.DODGE 83 RAM- V318,AC, PS/PB, 250 royalpackage, 61K miles,bronze/beige color, excel-lent condition, $4300 orbest offer. Call 699 0770after 5PM.DODGE 85 RAM 150-hlgh top. fully custom. Noreasonable offer refused.Call 789-2090.DODGE 86 CARAVAN-full power, excellent con-dition, low mileage 50k,$8500/BO. 463-6440DODGE, '87 RAM, cus-tomized conversion Van—AM/FM stereo cass., colorTV, all leather & Oak Int.,4 captain's chairs, sof-abed, very low ml., excel.cond $13.500. 359-6854.FORD 71 E300— V8,auto, rebuilt and ready towork, shelves roof rackand trailer hitch. $1200.Call 846-6036.FORD 86 AEROSTARCARGO VAN- 4 cyi., 5speed mart, trans., 38Kmi., $4500. Call 752-5851.

FORD 88 E1S0- 302 VB,overdrive trans., auto.,PS, PB, air, tilt, cruise,carpeted, captains ctiairs,AM/FM stereo cass. w/4speakers, 30K ml., $9300/BO. 356-9264 after 5PMGMC 85 CUSTOM VAN-V8, auto, AC, captainchairs, sofa cruise, P/locks & windows, excel-cond, 62K, new brakes,$10000. 754-6757.NISSAN 90 AXXESSMINI VAN— 4 wheeldrive, AC, auto, P/wlr»-dows, cruise control, newcondition, 17K miles,$12,000. 526-6447.VW 78 BUS- Must see.Runs great. FM cass., 2new tires, B7K ml., oneowner. S1800/BO. CallJohn at 481-8877 or 526-1068 after 7PM.

[ 140I MISCELLANEOUSI AUTOMOTIVE

FACTORY FORD 8' FI-BER GLASS PICK-UPCAP— new paint, goodcondlton. $200. 231-1215FORD 88 MUSTANG-V8, coupe, w/bench seat,not running, $450. 289engine 150, 4 spd, $100.Black bucket seats, $125a pair. Days 725-4600 askfor John 218-1838 eves.

FORD 88 BACKHOE4S8— 4WD, 350 hrs.,$34,000 wAraller. 1989Brush Bandit Disc Chip-per - 400 hrs. $12,000.Call 560-8916

JEEP HARDTOP for CJ-7,Black. 2 OR, $600. Call232-4108 after 7 PM.

JEEP HARDTOP- forWrangler. Black. $500.Call 725-2063, leavemessage.

JUNK CARS WANTED. -Free pickup on most cars,Before winter. 752-0466.

R-MODEL MACK TRUCKRADIATOR- Cap forPickup truck. $600 for ra-diator. $300 for radiator.Call 752-0893.UTILITY T R A I L E R -7X10, removable sideracks, landscaper type,tilts, 14 inch wheels. 2spare wheels, $600. 846-6036.VW 81 RABBIT- forparts. Runs excellent,$200. VW 72 SUPERBEETLE- new brakes,wheel cylinder, needs en-gine, $200. 549-9660.

jM

17O I{RECREATIONAL}

VEHICLES I

SNOWMOBILE PACK-AGE —1978 Arctic Cat ElTig re 5000, 1980 ArcticCat Jag 3000, both Inmint condition, garagekept, low mileage. En-closed 2-sled trailer withextra wheels. Asking$2500 for complete pack-age. 996-2031 after 6p.m.

190MOTORCYCLES]

FOR SALE

HONDA, 1974 3 6 0 - 3Kmiles, electric starter, lug-gage rack, crash bar,sissy bar, dual mirrorsplus 2 fiberglass luggagecarriers. Garaged for last3 years. Asking $500.Phone 674-4334.KAWASAKI 86 NINJA600ZX— 7.5K miles, red,white & blue, $2500/BO.Call 233-5388 after5:30PM

BOATS * I{ACCESSORIES]

JET SKIS- 2 650SX, 88& 89. Great condition.S2300/BO. extras. Call654-0029STARCRAFT— ' 7 8 ,Dlmlnl Top, 250 h.p. Mer-cury, new trailer, coast-guard pkg. Asking $3850.Call Dean 873-8829.

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Advertisers! Your 25 word classilied ad ($6 per additional word) lor only $150 reachesover a million households through SCAN, (ho New Jersey Press Association's StatewideClassified Advertising Network Call us We'll help you write your ad lo get the most loryour money Then we send it to 74 participating dailies and weeklies from Sussex toCapo May and Salem to Borgon. Bingo! You just discovered a whole new market.

Call: Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection - 1-800-334-0531

RAKEIN A

I A R G A I NIN THE

LASSIFIEDS

GOT A CAR or TRUCKFOR SALE?

LINES WEEKS $$$$$$At the prepaid rut© of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will runyour 0 tin© «d for fi wooks in 15 publlcntlons ranching more than 14/.000

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November 8,1990 - Union County Classified — 3

C O N LM E C I OOld home versus new:Which one is for

In today's real estate market, especially in New Jersey, prospec-tive buyers have a wide selection of both new and old homes fromwhich to choose. Making the right choice depends on the buyerand particular home.

The New Jersey Association of REALTORS (NJAR) offers thefollowing suggestions to help buyers make the right choice.Older homes tend to offer established neighborhoods with a historyyou can learn about before deciding where you want to live. Thereare usually no major construction projects going on with the loudnoises they bring. The lawns and landscaping are mature andoften require little of the owner's time. Public services have proba-bly developed as the area has grown up. Many older homes havedrapes and other amenities added by the previous owners. Theyard may already be fenced.

But there can be disadvantages as well. Older homes may needrepairs or remodeling to better suit you and your family. You maybe stuck with the decorating choices made by previous! owners.You may want some modern amenities not yet added.

On the other side of the coin are the advantage;, of newconstruction. You can usually select the floor plan that suits youfrom several offered by the builder. You can sometimes p>ick whichlot the home will sit on. In addition, carpet color, counter tops, tile,light fixtures and exterior colors can be your decisions. Buildersoften have a fashionable assortment of materials reflecting currenttrends.

The latest developments in construction are Incorporated intonew homes, including energy efficiency packages designed to holddown the utility costs. There are many better insulation materials inuse today that have been developed in recent years.

New homes come with new appliances with warran ties. Newgadgets like ground fault circuit interrupters, programmable ther-mostats and smoke detectors are being used. Many bui'ders offerfavorable financing.

The disadvantages of new homes exist as well. Most need lawnsand at least some landscaping work. Most do not have fences ordrapes. All of these items cost new home buyers money at a time,right after the downpayment and closing costs are mude, whenthey cannot easily afford them. New homes are often built furtherfrom the central business district and nearby public sei-vices maynot be available.

New homes often mean longer commutes to work, these newareas may not yet have any history for buyers to consider in theirbuying decisions. Any you really don't know how (he overalldevelopment will age or what it will look like later. Unfortunatleymany new homeowners have been disappointed to find that com-mercial and/or apartment projects spring up around the a/ea. Thereis no resale home history for the area so buyers can't see howmarketable homes are should they later decide to self.

New homes and older ones both offer tax advantages throughdeductible mortgage interest and property taxes. They both offeran improved quality of life. Which one you should buy is really justa matter of personal choice.

YESYOUCAN

N f * I* H**|V

askus...- J ? 5 « M V o u C a n • • m P a | f l n f « i u ' M • toll-fret number, t-•W-VIt-IN-NJ. New Jtraay ratldanla who call that numbar willreoelVi • fret copy of th» Naw Jaraay Home Quldt, a 32-pagabooklet thit explains how to buy * homa-from saving for ih*down payment to chootlng the right ityl* hornt.

How to choosea home warranty

A new trend in home sales Is taking the worry out of buying andselling a home.

Home warranties on existing homes that protect against ex-penses due to mechanical breakdowns, from systems to appli-ances, are being offered by real estate associates across thecountry. In fact, one out of 15 homes sold in the United States isnow covered by some form of home warranty, and the popularity ofhome warranties is growing.

But with many warranties on the market, what should the con-sumer look for? Joe Gorsky, president of ERA Van Syckel Realty,offered the following tips on how to choose a home warranty:

Scope of coverage: Look for a home warranty that covers theplumbing, heating, cooling, and electrical systems, as well as majorkitchen appliances. Heating and cooling systems are the mostcostly systems to repair and among the most frequent to fait,

Buyers should undertand that protection plans typically do notcover the structure itself, such as the roof, floors, walls, andceilings. Warranties also do not protect against code violations orimproper installation of systems.

"Also, be aware that home warranties do not replace casualtyinsurance," Gorsky said. "Consumers still need casualty insuranceto protect a home against vandalism, natural disasters or acci-dents,"

General Benefits: Coverage for homebuyers protects them froman unexpected major repair bill at a time when they can least affordit, during the first year of home ownership.

A separate policy covering sellers protects them from unforeseencosts while their house is on the market. This is often a time whenthey have their money set aside - or already tied up in - a newhome.

Paying for a warranty: Generally, the homeseller buys thewarranty protection for the homebuyer through the real estatebroker. Buyers can buy or extend a warranty if the seller declinesto do so, but the preferred way of handling warranties is for theseller to pay for it as a standard term of sale. Providing a warrantyon the home helps the home sell faster and closer to the askingprice.

Cost of warranties: Prices for plans that cover homebuyersrange from $150 to $500 for one year's coverage, the standardterm. Price alone should not be the determining factor in choosinga home warranty. Be sure to check what's covered for the price.

Standard deductible: In most areas, $100 is the usual deduct-ible, although in California it's often as low as $50. Gorsky said tobe careful of extremely low deductibles, which can mean there maybe an unacceptably high number of exclusions from the policy.

"Watch out for policies that omit refrigerators, plumbing, toilets,sinks, faucets, shower heads, water softeners and well pumps,"Gorsky said. "Also be on the lookout for agreements that aredifferent for buyers than sellers."

Choosing a reputable horn* warranty company: It's importantthat you deal with a reputable, financially strong company, withexperience in offering warranties and service.

Qorsky advises checking out the company's annual report orfinancial statement. Many states regulate home warranties, and healso suggests checking with your state's department of insuranceor real estate commission.

Another recommendation is to look for a firm that's a member ofthe National Home Warranty Association (in California, the Calif-ornia Home Warranty Association).

Home Inspections: Although your real estate associate will do awalk-through inspection for warranty coverage, home warrantiesand the walk through inspections do not replace structural ormechanical inspections, which give the buyer crucial informationabout the condition of the home.

Other pointers: look for a warranty company th.it offers a toll-free number, so you don't have to pay tu report .i claim or ijotinformation, Goisky said

Also, avoid a company th.it oxpnets you to got throo estimateson ropairs and takns the* lowest bids

I malty, find out how a company's warranty program is limded A•;«.>lf funded ptoytam meani that the company has a stako tn tin;•»IH.<c.h'i ol it-j products and ttio quality of tls sorvicn

\ HA Hnal f'Malo haa pair) moro than $4H million in claim*, imdnits homo warranty plan1* SIIKM IQf'S ftio company offnr. !h») most( <>ii>pifih<!fi'tiv<) plans of this lypo in .ill SO status

Transactions•IDMINtTHM

Murk ft « N«ncy K * iHefi.t^f- luHayfnpnri V ' unrlolfi. property at 83Atrttwy a. 1(40 000

The Mtllt Dttv Co to Samara* MiMil, proptrty m f» CeiHlfid Ln.|48 , i t t

Th* HUH 0<y Co to Jam«t J Dutil, preptrty at 141 Certtand

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M*w* Content Qanaratad by Ad Dapartmant

Just listed...One of Cranford's finest historic homes-whose notable list of

owners includes a prominent Union County suffragette - is offeredfor sale through the Historic Homes Division of Weichert, Realtors.

The gracious 11-room Queen Anne style, built circa 1895, retainssuch interesting turn-of-the-century features as original fireplaces,medallion ceilings, intricate moldings, and cornices. A beautiful baywindow with window seat-de rigeur for a proper Victorian home-graces the formal dining room.

According to Weichert's Barbara Wyciskala, the five-bedroom,two-and-one-half bath residence provides both a link with the pastand a wonderfully livable home of today. "The amenities ofmodern-day life are all here," she said, "with no loss of the home'syesteryear ambience."

Among its other features are a delightful enclosed porch over-looking the maturely landscaped grounds, a butler's pantry linedwith built-ins, and a superb kitchen that presents an appealingcomposite of old and new. The third level of the home offers anideal stafl/au pair arrangement or a teenager's hideaway.

Additions that enhance present-day family living include a first-floor laundry room, an attached garage, and a new gas furnace forefficient forced hot air heating.

The Weichert agent also noted that the historic home is conve-niently situated in the prime Brookside school area, just a shortstroll from the heart of colonial Cranford.

The property's original owner, back in the late 1860's, was Dr.Phineas Lounsberry, who patented a popular "malt extract" which,according to a prominent citizen of the day, "smelled like ale,looked like ale, and acted like ate after taking a few bottles."Manufactured locally at the Old Mill, today a landmark, the concoc-tion sold briskly enough to put the good doctor at the head of thevillage tax rolls.

From 1872 to 1896, the property would change hands a fewtimes, until its purchase by Harry Sanderson, who built the housenow being marketed- Sanderson was a relative of Margaret Petin-gill, who made the original Star Spangled Banner, and Sanderson'smother sewed on some of the stars.

Most prominent among subsequent owners were Harriet andHenry Chapin, who owned the home from 1906 until 1929. Harrietwas one of the first women to ba elected a justice of the peace inNew Jersey. It was in the Chapin house that the Cranford Women'sSuffrage Party was formed, with Harriet as its firs' resident.

THE CHAPIN HOUSE IN CRANFORD

People in real estateF'otnr Hogaboom of Wostfield,

a broker associate in BimjdorflRealtors' Wostfiold office, haicomplotod thn roquiromonts fortlin GRS (Cmtiliod HnsiriontinlSpoualtst) d(u>i(|untion, a proi)iani of advanced prolossionaloilucation HIM designation willho officially awantmi by th« USCouncil at its convmitmn in SanAntonio, Tnxas, in January

In hm fivr» y'M''' ,1'j a malti'it.itit iirnfnsj.ional, I1o(|alioom

has I|U,IIIIIIM) for niel l i ! inr.hlp In

tlin stain •. Million I lull,11 Sain',

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Mrrrn HOUAHOOM

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4 - November 8,1990 - Union County Classified

YOU CANBUY A HOME IN CRANFORD

$175,000

This well-kept two family home boasts two beautiful two bedroomapartments. The energy conscious home-buyer will enjoy the indi-vidual gas, electric and water meters, not to mention the two gasfurnaces, Hurry and call today (or an exclusive appointment on thisall-time record low priced fantastic two family home.; IF NOT FORPERSONAL USE, IT MAKES A GREAT INVESTMENT. PERHAPSTHE LAST SUCH OPPORTUNITY!

J.S. Tiffany Realty102 South Avenue, West • Cranford I LJ

276-7900 LJ3

JUST LISTED !!!

CHARMING 3 Bedroom colonial located in lovely res-idential area. Offers Living Room with Fireplace, For-mat Dining Room, eat-in kitchen, 2Va baths, walk-upattic, full basement, garage, 170' deep lot, gas heat.

Kiamie Agency, Inc.Licensed Real Kstatr Broker

10 South Ave. E, • Cranford2 76-2400

BUY OR SELL

THRU ACRANFORD REAL ESTATE

OFFICE

WHY???...Because

1 We KNOWCranford

2. We CARE ABOUTCranford

3. We PROMOTECranford

4. We SUPPORT THE IMPROVEMENT ofCranford

5. Cranford is:

"OUR TOWN"

ENGLISH STYLE COLONIAL

In move-In condition, newly painted Inside and out. First floor haslarge living room with fireplace, formal dining room, spaciouskitchen, den and new powder room. Second floor has 3 largebedrooms, and spectacular new bathroom. Third floor has huge"dormitory" bedroom and storage space.Other features include beautiful natural chestnut trim, new boiler,copper voter service and deep tot. Price reduced $10,000 - OwnerIs motivated to sell, call for additional details and appointment.

Victor Dennis Realtors2 Alden Street • Cranford

276-7618 REALTOR"

FAMILY DELIGHT!!!!!!

Your family wili love living in this 4 bedroom colonial, featuring Irm. W/tp., family room on 1st floor, F/Drm., charming el. kitchen, 1V4 batht,Dad will love the extra insulation for fuel savings, Mom will love th#convenie nee of the Children able to walk a short distance to both grade& high i-chool. and a back yard with plenty of play area. Reduced toonly $20 9,000 Let one of our professionals show it to you.

Century 21 •D.S. Kuzsma Realty

115 Miln Street • Cranford272-8337

ENJOY FIRESIDE CHATS WILUAMSBURG COLONIAL TOO GOOD TO LAST

\ a I

in (hi* ififtuKilii yet iMtimatn living mom ttnrtilMfttftri (iy i\'lro|il,ii e I ley<inc» flild i)'i»r» flow tliKnigh Ibis riul'ilfliiiiiiK) Ih#d'i»)Mi !dloiilal W * m i t h • x i a i x N front HIP fiiwplai B in the mattertwlr i i i i in and ( h « m w«ntl*r« Ilirnuyli th« I m m h windows Into thelovwly itirimg m u m Other •(>«•< Ml ffittnton mi ludfi An HfK,lo»etl|io»th nt\(t * unlqu* »cr##n«>H m I li>Mi!« h,,,,,!• M,iKit ti (Hilnt of

| hn ynu' ip»«lMl AP(>O!r<tf<»»i>t H ' M Ml IHJ1 t t) f (> ^, ' I I ) (101)

Barton Realty100 North Union Avenue • Cninford

2/. ' -I02O

Inr ntdirc a t * laiding It Hit ,">(]id <»M1#( mitfy Th* I*) > ,">

l l»O(h liny •:l:lirtl Infaintly hnuti i<tMi|tl*t*foof

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Duill in Klfl-1 INit hu"ip [oniliirwn 11 in Uiarm of yeilK'yuiti « Hy'i'iy with th»convtthmnco lor today «. living Tho rlftii(lalcuny Hall n th* hn nl (Kuril nf lh« g i i ,t tatui t * (.rwrymxHl i fltiinwH JBHM,MK allOffSfl Ihs ri^fiiny afB J '>|^( nMf IIVHHJ h-.tiinIhv 111 fl^or living **fia( * S#niiul tlEMit i

Wh#n yim vl»rt Hilt hom» Uka IHI IS I I ( II » ruifiKu rl»iiyn«rt hid k i«ia*it l i»«! l<!M ll»(1 Hltplai.« the ilnnh! I I I ,H | ! : | . | I ( |

room, » l« ig* it»i> (Ins tl HUHI, ; • , h«th h,,m» also f>4tii!*« * ,»•pnnklir «y*t0|f) I ;.il.l>i| h»«| \ , ki l l

CA I I IlillAV 111 n t f K i l l yiiDM'.t I I

Meeker Sharkcy, RealtorsI , M S o u t h A v r r u i c I , I M • ( J . I U I U K I I I J

f i i | . iy grsa, i « u llv'i.J In lhl> luyltfy I 1.1,)[>•»; tiiirlt* wllti « '» ( ' «MllirH| | l l ) f t l l A

(|r4^1(1 KttitiaMr* tuytll 3#4in , c, i i , ?jhA[ ii u r t Hi . !'•>•• xidhii!) if «<i<uhl* !>,f t l i r g * family

f>#rir<w»m, ii«l .' . l.olli* t n i l l V W U H U I M I INU ' all '• .1 j<ti{ii)i

Paige, Paige & RichardsI HI Mtnth Avriuir t • ( MM ford

ro i

HOMESLISTED OR SOLD

By Cranford Offices

Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T ! O N

November 8,1990 — Union County Classified — 5

c 210HOMES

FOR SALE 3BRIDQEWATER TWP.-4 Badroom, attachedapartment, $419,000. SeeRanald Brown classifiedad in your local ForbesNewspaper.BRIDQEWATER— OPENHOUSE, SUN 1-4PM,993 Magnolia Drive, Pri-vate Lake Community.Secluded custom Ranch,3 bdrms, finished walk-out tower level, CAC. Di-rection: Washington Val-ley Road to Corlell, left onSouth Shore Drive, righton Birch, on rlghl on cor-ner. Reduced $269,900THE PRUDENTIAL PIO-NEER REAL ESTATE,REALTORS 201-658-4300.Brldgewater-RarltanSchool District, 4 Bdrm, 214 b a t h c o l o n i a l ,$229,000. See RanaldBrown/FAIR ad.

E. BRUNSWICK- Spa-clous Mother/Daughter, 2newly decorated customkitchens, 16x27 Fam.room, garage w/workshoparea, must seel $235,000.Call 613-0827.EDISON- BY OWNER.985-5368. Glass front 3bdrm Ranch, vertical red-wood. $144,900. Only$7,250 down if qualified.HELP U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr,469-2B0O,EDISON- IF YOU RENTYOU CAN OWN. Owninga home Is easier than youmight think. Especiallywhen It's this 4 bedroomhome with central atr, nat-ural wood cabinets Inlarge kitchen, bargainpriced aJ $143,000. THEPRUDENTIAL WlnholdRealty, Inc. 494-7677. In-dependently owned andoperated.

Ads In Classifieddont cost —

They pay!

E D I 8 0 N - Well con-structed custom Ex-panded Brick Ranch. 4bdrms., 3 1/2 baths, Kit.w/skylight & fireplace,Formal DR, master bdrm.w/new full bath, slate floorFlorida Room, finishedbsmt. w/rec room/bar &game room. Pool/cabana/shuffleboard. $475,000.WANKOW REALTORS,356-4477.

FLEMINOTON- New sln-gle family homes from$ 1 9 9 , 9 0 0 . See TwinPolnte classified ad Inyour local Forbes News-paper.

METUCHEN- DRASTICREDUCTION. The ulti-mate starter home, youcouldn't pick a nicerplace to begin. 2 roomybedrooms, a living roomwith a stained glass pianowindow. Incredibly pricedat $139,500. THE PRU-DENTIAL Wlnhold Realty,Inc. 494-7677. Indepen-dently owned and oper-ated.

M I D D L E S E X - BYOWNER. 356-1613. OPENHOUSE. 425 Cook Ave-nue. Sunday 1PM-4PM. 3bdrm Cape, quiet, conve-nient to highways &schools. $138,900. 8.8%30 year mortgage, $6950down If qualified. HELP USELL PFTSELL2800.

qP.FT.M.Bkr. 469-

M I D D L E S E X - BYOWNER. Custom Ranch 3BR. v/i bath, big kitchen,gas, hot water heat, spa-cious surroundings, ga-rage. $138,900. Qualifiedbuyers. 322-3834.M I D D L E S E X - BYOWNER. Reduced pricefor quick sale $148,900. 2family, commerlcallyzoned, excellent location.Rental Income 1st floor,$765 and 2nd. floor,$575. Call for appt 968-8831.NESHANIC By owner 200yrs. 3 bdrm., 2 fireplaces,1.5 acres w/detached stu-dio & garage. Panoramicview. $198,500. Call 201-369-3808.

NORTH PLAINFIELD-Duplex, 2 bd4rms, 2baths, DR, kitchen w/dlsh-washer, garage, bsmt,many closets. $825 1Vfemo security. No pets.725-1241SOMERSET

PRICED TO SELLMove right into this Im-maculate tastefully deco-rated 4 bdrm. spilt that of-fers private Master bdrm.& Is situated on a cul-de-sac. Also features ElKit.,D.R., Fam. Rm. & is closeto New Brunswick train.MET 2451 $154,900

JUST LISTEDRanch featuring 2 bdrms.,updated kitchen & baths,full basement w/ familyroom, half bath, fullyfenced yard & 1 car ga-rage. Convenient location& great neighborhood.Owners will iTstsn to of-fers.MET2507 $126,900

SCHLOTTREALTORS 201-321-9100

Metro Fark/MetuchenSOMERVILLE— largecustom brick Ranch w/pool. Estate Sato. CallPascale Realtors, realtor722-1032,

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Split level, 3 bdrm, diningroom, 1Vi bath, familyroom, finished bsmt, at-tached garage, $160,000.Call 756-7533.

4dVert/seIn the Classified!

. * * • , *

STILL LOOKINGfor a small home with large rooms?Look no further! This lovely ranchset on deep private landscapedgrounds offers bright living roomwith woodburning fireplace, up-dated kitchen, comfortablescreened porch. $199,000 inMountainside.

SPACIOUS HOMEand properly. Attractive Cranfordsplit level on deep lot slopingdown to the river. 4 bedrooms, 2Vibaths, large family room with slid-ers onto deck. Convenient to ele-mentary school Mother/Daughterpotential. Reduced to $199,500.

A CONTEMPORARY DREAMbegins the moment you enter thisfascinating traditional colonial ex-terior Designer builtin's, Euro-pean kitchen, private fenced yardwith multilevel deck and hot tubSqueaky clear) and linear sharp! InScotch Plains (or $?29,000

BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED3 bedroom homo f iruplacfld livingroom, spacious kitchen. 2 fullbaths, lovnly hardwood floors, lo-catm) in quint tosidorttinl neigh-borhood with private yard ideal forkids $^39,000 in Wustfield.

CIRCA 189o'F l t i y n n t t u r n e>( I h o < m i l u r y I ; '

r o o m tfiNidwru ii in |>i n ^ t i y i o i i i

Wf lSt f l f ld snttirm Mil"; i'«i|ii(1?l!rily

( i t t l o rn tod homi i Im/tM'-. fill i i l lnsri

r i l f vn i ! i imf f l iny ; , I intu h i lmns . '

flfn|itft< n i 'if >.--i< ii >u*< !WIII(J to("M,

fnfMinl i l ln lhy l oom, hl i i i i iy miiM<

mun i . f) hndfi >< >mn '1 ' • hi'Sllr; A

iml i |un nflnring nl *M/'•<>(>!i

WOODCO WONDERLANDi|(if.i I il ini| Ihf'i iMvuly HI lO'tfll.i i i i l inu (unit mini nilrtln on |>lofrm^mfinlly 1.1'nhi a|ini| pn>|inMv ' "pirintiijiiiii-; VVostfitslfl (lull! My

Hmi iy VVr ":' 'hits I PMlnt 1)1*11 I I]

Imiirtl t i f tm i I ticii|rii< ime, a «[>n

i ii n n Milt l inn livlflU MMim Will

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BURQdORffREALTORS'

W l S H I I I l> ! , . . . - - I,,,,., I ,,,,1 ft I a/l»

if -I r i > % A M I , , n i?:\:\

I TOWNHOUSES A I1 CONDOMINIUMS IV FOR SALE JBEDMINSTER- 2 BR, 2bath upper Condo, cathe-dral ceiling, great view,$128,000. 2 BO, 2Vb bath,2 car garage, townhouse,$156,900,781-6131.

BOUND BROOK- Town-house. $139,900. "NorthBrook Village" 2 bdrms.,full bsmt. 3 Years Young IRanald C. Brown, Real-tor. 469-2333.

H I L L S B O R O U G H —C h o i c e L o c a t i o n I$129,900. 3 bdrm. Town-housel Fireplace, finishedbsmt., 3 bathsl First TimeOffered & Priced To Sell IRanald C. Brown, Real-tor. 469-2333.

Advertise

In the Classified!

/^CIRKUS/ V \ l C A l ESTATE INC.

WESTFIELD from 169,900

2 B E D R O O M

TOWNHOUSES

QUALITY& ELEGANCE

Can L4 fCtjrKJ ihrouflMout |J"n9Biquoite 2 bfttirpom 1 'A BathTowrthousr Park Edg« condo-miniums feature <J«Jgner kilch-Bfii + balha w,r)acuui, cwnl/alair-ocndiiicin<ng » healing, g i -rugei w/sfedrlc doo< oparwr^ Alli n n la con*6m*ntiy IQCA(»(]•cio4B horn Mindawaskin Part*,A/"in walKing cJuUflc* lo Bus.Train and Town Call Broker fordata its arid pnvale Showing.

By prospectus only.

jWiU'W

WillzgtCONDOMINIUMSCRANFORD

w WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU..^Su i tes of 3, 3 1/2, 4 and 5 1/2

rooms are arranged in a total ol.<u?, J((27 ditterent layouts, starting as

Manias... $96,000Sample2 BR. English Village UnitType #6-1050 sq. l t .

2-2B-123,000 Special2-3B-135,000 Deluxe

Owner financing avail, toqualified buyers atcompetitive finance rales& terms. Call lor inio.

Skillful planning has resulted in laige, splundidly pioportioiiod rooms library /odentry foyers. Old World styled woodon floor and coiling molding, plaster walls andarchways, and solid oak parquul lloonng. separated by concroto dockingbotweon ISoors. The quality and charm of Old World construction combinus Witnskillful renovations lo provide Cranford's bast condo value, tlovutor soivicodunits or walk-ups available.

217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORDSALES OFFICE 276-0370

Mon.-Fri. by appointment. Sat 10:30-4:30Thii I i noi an o««r. An otlsr can be maoe by maans ol an Ofenno Stalemonl which is aval.Thio Irrnn mo

Sponsor R*2B77.

DIRECTIONS: From the Garden State Parkway, North or South take Exit 137make right on to North Ave. to light. Turn right at tight (Elizabath Ave) to blinko-'

next corner after blinker turn !eft (Prospect Ave.) to English Village.

SCHLOTTSREALTORS

The Extra-Effort People

ftre&ented 6t/ t/ie Jc/ilott Steakorx,

I ...IISA.

SCOTCH PLAINS $379,000 MOUNTAINSIDE $239,900Spacious 1 bdrm center hall colonial Large oat in Sought after 4 bdrm center hall colonial. F..it-»n kitkt td ion. fam nn off kitchen, 2V:> bths, central nir. enclosed porch, rec rm, 21/? bths and many oxir.T;

WESTFIELD $219,000 WESTFIELD $217,000. ' . h m i M i j 1 b t f M t i t ;«>lom\

I n'\\ 1 .vi- riafitriil lanrtieapl'ttj, rnamtBriflinCe fro© this vflry spm.lous bright 3 bnJm rolonin) with HIM |oyti«inii.(i cintio to irnin A •hopping of » (Jfwflm kitchen

scotch m $iuo.nno

! "

,.,s I... i U I U M

i Kiinlnl mlH n ftp°' ' .'• 1 h ' l irr i n Mtf iff i

' ' ' n » t o f i r H SIMlf fT lSlhy

SI 92,000

WHy t'^y

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SCHLOTT

. . ; 1 : , . 1

-1

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O N

Introducing our New Homes for the 90's- Minutes from the Somerville Circle -

Once again, you will be thrilled with our price, and with grand successwe have introduced our new models.... 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, mastersuite with soaking tub, his/her W/I closet, 9 foot ceilings, low maintenanceexteriors, 2 car garage and full basement. All standard on I 1 acre lots atTwin Pointe, RariLan Township, Huntertlon County. Come see what theexcitement is all about!!! Furnished Mode, openFor Sales Information call: d a l | y 1 2 " 4 P-m- 4

(201) 534-5678 or (201) 788-8848 BUILDERS - DEVELOPERS

DIRECTIONS: From Somerville Orcio: 12 miles south on Rt. 202, led Somerset Trust Bank (1 si light pastDory DiltsRd.). 1.1 miles to right on Barley Sheaf Roaifi mile tonght on Montgomery Drive. Model homeon nghl Signs.

MANVILLE- $73,000. 1bdrm. Condominium!Washer/ dryer/ refrigera-tor Included. Settle Es-tate I Minimum age 52years old requirement.Ranald C. Brown, Real-tor. 469-2353.MIDDLESEX- 2 bed-room, 2 bath condo. Liv-ing room, dining room,eat-In kitchen. Air condi-tioning, full basement.Low maintenance fee.$124,500. Call Jim at 968-2522.

CRANFORDTOWERS

CONDOMINIUM18 SPRINGFIELD AVE.

LuxuryConveniencePeace of mind -

Spacious - Modernized

Two bedroom condoswlit> one & two baths from$13^,800. Charming 1bedroom & studios from$59,900. Superb vatueand location!

. ELEGANT MODELOPEN FRI. TO SUN. 11-5OFFICE NO.: 272-1143

Broun«ll & Kramar686-1800

NORTH PLAINHELD-Muat sell or lease w/op-tlon, large 1 bdrm, newwindows, roof & appli-ances, prime location,$81K, low down, all offersconsidered. Call 755-8877S O M E R S E T - BYOWNER. 356-1211. OPENHOUSE. 180 DrlscollCourt. Sunday 1PM-4PM.3 bdrm "Like New" Lake-wood townhouse. MANYEXTRAS. $149,900. Only$7500 down If qualified.HELP U SELL P, FT, M.Bkr.469-2800.

Ada In Clastttleddont cost —

Tlwy pay!

u 22OCOMMERCIAL

I PROPERTYV FOR SALEMARTINSVILLE- Forsale or rent, 10,000 sq. ft.b u i l d i n g , a s k i n g$1,500,000. See RanaldBrown/FAIR ad.

SHIP BOTTOM OCEANBLOCK- fully furnished,recently refurbished,ocean views, 4 bdrm, 2bath, deck, off streetparking, steps to beach,p a t i o , R E D U C E D$179,900. Call 609-695-1380.

Advertise in the Classified!

ATTENTION!!!HOME BUYERS SEMINAR!

Now is the time to buy!!Info for veterans, FHA and 1st time homebuyers

MONDAY - NOV. 12Registration 6-7 PM

Seminar 7-9 PMHOLIDAY INN

Stelton Road, South Plainfield, NJAre you qualified?? How much down? Have ALL your questionsanswered by Glenn Hatton of Huntington Mtg. & our local RealEstate Attorney.

CALL 201-752-1323FOR INFO AND RESERVATIONS

Refreshments will be Served, Seating Limited!ERA George Roberts Realty Inc.

I ACREAGE II * LOTS 1

HUNTERDON COUNTY,HOLLAND TOWNSHIP-One acre + approvedbuilding lot, wooded,southern exposure. Excel-lent location, close to Rt.7 8 , on El l is Road .$135,000. Call evenings.896-4963.

MONTGOMERY TOWN*SHIP— 1 to 2 V4 acrehomesltes on cul-de-sac.Excel, location. Ready tobuilld. From $92,500. Call201-674-5066.

238MOBILE HOMES

eft SITES{

IBRANCHBURQ— 12x55,2 bedroom, CAC, gasheat, moving must sell.$25,000 or best offer. Call722-8323.

248BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIESD

G 23OOUT OF AREA

PROPERTY

M A R G A R E T V I L L E ,N.Y.— 4 bdrm. Contemp.Cape by owner. Attractivestone fireplace. LR, mudroom, att. garage, eat-inkit., large deck, views,town road, excellentcond. $79,000. Call(914)586-2846.

TAYLOT* INC.438 South Av«., Wftttfteki • 6 5 4 - 6 6 6 6

Each Office lnd«p«nd«ntfy Own«d and Operated

TOP OF THE MOUNTAINNEW LISTING

Custom built stucco home on meticu-lously manicured terraced 1.24 acre lot ontop of the mountain in Mountainside withbreathtaking 18O'J panoramic view. Thiscontemporary colonial offers 5 bedrooms,2'/i> baths, 37' living room w/marble fire-place, 1st floor den & custom eat inkitchen. Must be seen to be appreciated.Call Carol Wood for your personalizedappointment. $925,000.

CLASSIC VICTORIANTWO FIREPLACES

Spacious Victorian home on large profes-sionally landscaped property completewith 2 story barn. Fireplace In living room& 241 dining room. 6 bedrooms, 4V4baths, large 1st floor family room w/adja-cent library/home office. Central air 6V reardeck are recent improvements sure toplease A perfect blend w/old world charmwith all the modern appointments. CallBarbara Doherty for your room by roomtour $695,000

PRESTIGIOUS WESTFIELD PROPERTIES

CONTtMPOMAHY SPLITFANWOOD

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• o •' , i i ' i y fiet.jti lw.i-lnmtl S I ,(JI \t< ,< ,1 na 1 '.%iio 'JM. I0 Invnl family nititri A now root *laf h,' ft- luH t5«Toiii,i Rfaptat c* In llvtfig i t i f tni i c t i t i a l^ nl\ *n#t MriMrlnWB s»f» «i#ltrt» <Ltia lit r^*»a««l

"Your Neighborhood Profm§§ion§l§"

4 GenerationsIn Westfleld

INSIDE REAL ESTATE Iby

R.S. MARGITICH

"PREPARING FORMULTIPLE USITNG"

(Part 1)

AIR WATER DISTRIBU-TOR— Can earn 6 figuresa yr. Solid co. Start $400(+ or minus). Write to:JVAR M01011, PO Box364. Metucrien 0BB4O.

ALL CASH BUSINESS-Local fruit Juice route. Fullcompany support. Earn-ings up to $35,000 peryear. Requires cash In-vestment of $15,000. Call1-800-782-1550, Operator1.

BABY B O O M E R S -Looking for couples & In-dividuals who are still In-terested In ecology,health & nutrition for In-homn mail order busi-ness. Second or third in-come oppor tun i ty ,$3O,OO0-$60,Q00 part timewith 34 yr. old establishedmulti-million dollar Co.Full time potential. Call fordetails 968-2131.

BE FIRST— Have thisrevo lu t ionary New"Candy" Machine. Your$9,995. Makes $300/weekpart time. Expand to$1500/week. No sellingrequired. 800-753-8363ext 109.HERE'S YOUR CHANCETO GET OUT OF THERAT R A C E - $5000-$10,000 per month earn-ing potential with this op-portunity that comes onceIn a lifetime. PT/FT posi-tions available. No experi-ence needed. Will train,Call 753-6748 for 24 hourrecorded message,H I L L S B O R O U Q H -Thrivlng Deli and Lun-cheonette Businesss onbusy Route 206 - Well es-tablished and well run -excellent return on Invest-ment. Asking $199,900.ERA Classic Living Realty722-1166.HOT DOQ PUSH CART-all accessories Incl. I willteach you everything youneed to know. Be yourown boss. Potential to$1000/wk. $2500. CallFireman Ole'a, 3S6-63S3.IT'S HERE AT LAST! 11 Beyour own boss. $5,000-510,000/ month, parttime. Looking for 10 self-motivated, energetic &aggressive people towork 8-15 hours perweek. Call 1-800-468-2B56 for 24 hr. recordedmessage.L IQUOR L I C E N S E -Somerset County. Mustsell! $59,400. Ranald C.B r o w n , R e a l t o r ,469-2333.

THE OPPORTUNITY TOCHANGE YOUR L I F E -More freedom, financialsecurity & products withpure natural ingredients.Call Now 800-695-7046

After following last month'* article, "TheI Market Analysis". I will assume that youare now al the point where you and yourAgent have arrived at a "fair marketvalue" for your home. The next step Is to

| List the property.The two most popular ways of listing a

I home are the Exclusive Listing, by whichyou as the Seller give the "exclusive right"to your Agency to promote and sell thehome, without them having to share anyInformation with other brokers, and theMultiple Listing, by which all facts about

I your home are provided to all Realtorswho are members of the Multiple Listing

| Service (MLS).A few years back, when "the market"

I was quite different than It Is today, withmany fewer listings to compete with, itwas not common for a seller to take theroute of the Exclusive Listing, and almostbeing assured of that the home would sell

I very rapidly, even with only there Agency

promoting It. In today's market, the nameof the game Is....EXPOSURE!!! The homeshould be exposed to as many Realtors aspossible, In the quickest fashion available.The answer is unquestionably the "Multi-ple Listing".

MLS is an Intricate network of Realtorsu/ho ate connected through the MLScomputer. This affords the seller the op-portunity, through his Agent, of providingall the unique characteristics of theirhome...Instantly!

The Agent you choose should be ex-tremely knowledgeable about all the facetsand benefits of the MLS and be able torelate them to your particular needs. MLSguarantees that your home will be placedIn front of thousands of buyers each day,who come into Realtors offices asking tolook through the MLS book.

Next month we will discuss Just how topresent your home to the MLS...In thecorrect manner.

Nsst month: "Preparing Fw MLS" (Pan 2)For mars Information on th< Baying tnd Stlllnf of nal saMtc. p lux conlicl Rich Muglllch >|

Schlott Realtor*. 264 E. Br«d St.. W«.lfl«ld or call 233-MS5 or Pig* #814-6066.

CRANFORDLARGE AND LOVELY

Front porch & rear yard round off per-fect setting for 5 BR, 3 bath expandedCape w/1 car garage Brookstde SchoolArea. (W2550) $187,900.

WESTFIELD OFFICE1B5 ELM STREETWESTFIELD, N.J. 07090OFF; (201) 654-7777

Weichert

WfSTr-IELO Ull.tOflving room Ipl Ofl sun porch, dbl

bind itai'wiy la 3 BH» Recently re-dec t«f(ri f!r» . chestnut trim

WMTFICLD «1MM0New FR *Viutt«o celling & Dutch

door lo deck t prtvtl* ytrd fkitchen, 4 BRs 2 BAs Ovage

MOUNTAINSIOI I3S4.60OUvtng room fireplace e#Hn kitchen,

3 Bfli, FFI. girage Recently redscorated m»n1<> i out Immaculate

$4*«<K>(>V!<m ril NY lky<liiail ( alfioflral rsll

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VISA

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O N


MARKETINQ TRAINEE-Part time/Ml time. Tiredof corporate politics?Looking for hard worker.Motivated by money &freedom. Be your ownbois. Make your ownhour*. Get paid what you•re worth. We train, sup-port & care about yoursuccess. Call 654-2074for recorded message.

280APARTMENTS

FOR RENT

Use Your Card.,.

Quick And Convenient!

BOUND BROOK- 3V6rooms. Available for No-vember. Call 356-0589.

BOUND BROOK- 4rooms & bath, full attic,no pets, couple preferred,1Vfe month security, ref,$675 plus util. Available11/15. B28-4762.

BOUND BROOK- 4rooms, $675 per monthplus 1Vi month security.Call 460-5334 leave mes-sage.

COZY VS. CLUTTERLook around your family room. Do you still dltplay your

•ouvanlra of the family trtp to Dlsn«y World? l i altter Sue'akindergarten crafts project still on tha coffee table? Thesemtmenlos bring back happy family occasslona. Uke yourknick-knacks and special collections, they may be part o<what makes your home cozy and comfortable - to you. Butto a atranger, a prospective buyer, n looks like clutter.

As you put your home on the market, It's smart to look atIt as an outsider world. If you want the house to look aslarge and desirable as possible, you'll want to strip awayany excess.

The fact Is that rooms look bigger with less furniture Inthem. CloseM look more spacious if clothes aren't jammedIn; g«t rid of things. Kitchen cabinets should look as Ifthty d hold much more. If necessary, store leftover Herns Intrie garage or basement. Smarter yet, run a garage salebefore you salt, or give things to charity, and you'll havelass to move when you go.

Smart homeowners count on our experts to tell theirproperty successfully. List with:

'Yes, you can buy a home in NtwJwsey"

Barton Realty106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford e 272-4020

BRIDOEWATER- 3 bed-room, living room, diningroom, kitchen, attic, base-ment, CAC, new dish-washer, no pets, $875/mo. plus utli., SPECIALfor Dec, 1st occupancy.11/2 mo. security. Avail,immediately. Call 369-3791.BRIDGEWATER- 5rooms, 1 1/2 baths. 1 1/2mos. sec. No pets. $825/mo. Call 647-9450.CRANFORD- Unfur-nished apartment, 2 bed-room, 2nd floor, 2 family,wall to wall carpeting, nopets, quiet couple pre-ferred. Include heat $785per month plus utilities,1 Vfe month security. Avail-able December 1st. Call272-6612.CRANFORD- Unfur-nished apartment, 2 bed-room, 2nd floor, 2 family,wall to wall carpeting, nopets, quiet couple pre-ferred. Includes heat $765per month plus utilities,iVfe month security. Avail-able December 1st. Call272-6612.CRANFORD- furnishedroom in private home.Near parkway & transpor-tation & business center.Prof, woman preferred.Share kitchen & bath.272-7084 after 5PM

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

Somerville, NJ.1 MONTH

FREE RENT!(With copy of ad

(New Tenants Only)No Security Required

Limited Time offerRentals starting at•616/Mo. • 1 BR

Includes Heat A Hot watoi,conv, location within walk-ing distance of schools,•hopping trans.

Oftlca located at:129 Mercer St.,

SomervtHeHours: Mon-Fri

8 AM-5 PMSat. & Sun. 10 AM - 3 PM

725-2909

4Acori»*r

, i SOI II-»_> -»til l)

\ I l i s s i i

Mloha«l Jackson"ERA Million Dollar

Club Member'Eachoffice

Independentlyowned

, nwi AyeuBuyer Counseling for those who sre interested In notspending more money than necessary to buy a home. Call(800) 475-SOLD.

NIID TO MLLfCall for my exclusive Marketing System designed to findyou the right buyer In the shortest amount of tlmel

•1ST BUYS Oi« T N I MONTHe F'ISCATAWAV: Vscant Bi-Uvel 4 BPl , tvt 6«th, lofffiel DR and 3 car

garaga Sood shape I I 49,000.e NORTH PLAINFIELO Beautiful 3 BR, 1 Vi bath w/tormel Dfl pool I

garage. $129,900a FRANKUN Spacious 4 BR. B L»v«l w/2 car garage, finplace.

central air J 176,500e SOUTH PLA1NFIELO Reflect starter homel 3 BR Cape with •»•

panded sat in kitchen $110,000.

HILLSBOROUQH- 2family home, 2 bdrm,2nd. floor, completely re-modeled, large yard, Vfegarage, $650/month plusutll no pats. 369-3108.MANVILLE- 1 bedroomefficiency with bath, allutilities supplied, $500per month. Call 725-2867after 6PM.MANVILLE- upstairsapt. 5 rooms, couplespreferred. No pets. Utili-ties separate. Security &References required. 260North 5th Ave.MIDDLESEX- Avail. Im-med. 4 rooms, 1 VfeBdrms. $575/mo. waterincl. Newly remodled.Good for single person.No pets. 968-0703 asK forKaren,MIDDLESEX- MiddlesexVillage. Spacious 1 bed-room Garden apt. $660per month includes heatand hot water. NO PETS.Poo! available. Call 356-5550 leave message.PLAINFIELD- 1 bdrm.apt. In 2-Famlly house.$475/mo. Incl. water. 1 1/2 mos. security. For appt.call Ken, bet. 9-5PM, 201-752-7171.RARITAN BOROUGH- 3rooms, all utilities, fur-nished. Vfe mo. securityrequired. No pets. Singlespreferred. Off-street park-ing. $550. Call 725-6173or 534-4297.RARITAN- 1 bdrm., LR,kitchen, bath. Avail, tm-med. $620/mo. + 1 mo.security. WAV carpet,paneling. Call 231-1047anytime.RARITAN— 2 bdrm. apt.in 2-Family h o u i * .Kitchen, LR, separate en-trance. No pets. $635plus util. 707-1023.SO. BOUND BROOK—large 5 rooms, 2 bdrms.quiet area, wall to wallcarpeting, business cou-ple preferred. $750+ utili-ties. Call 825-2179.SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms,attic, off-street parking,heat & water supplied.Avail, immed. $650/mo.369-3791.

SOMERVILLE- Clean 4rooms & bath, 1st floor,garage, $625 plus util. Af-ter 5pm, 725-1906.

SOMERVILLE- Gardenapt. Spacious 1 bdrm.Heat & hot water. Swim-ming pool & laundryroom Close to transporta-tion. Near BridgewaterCommons. $100 move-Inallowance. Call 725-2506.

SOUTH BOUNDBROOK- 4 rooms, 2bdrm. couple preferred,off-street parking, nopets, single apt. AvailableJan 1st. Call 356-4421 formore infor, ask for Vlnny.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1bdrm, $575/mo. + all util-ities. 3 Bdrm $825/mo. +all utilities. Avail Immed.Call 754-7744.WESTFIELD- Beautifullyremodeled and decorated4-room apartment with eatin kitchen, wood floors,new carpeting and blinds.Lovely private fenced gar-den, Call:MR. K. 201/278-4500

WHITEHOUSE— 4 rooms& bath, AC, carpeted.Asking $800/month plusutilities, Vh month secu-rity, no pets. Available im-mediately. Call 534-4937.c 288

HOUSESFOR RENT J

Ad$ Indonf coif —

Th9y pay!

BOUND B R O O K - 3bdrm, kitchen, diningroom, living room withfireplace, Vh bath, yard,full bsmt, $875 + utll, 1month security. Available12/01/90. Call collect 215-661-6532.BRANCHBURQ- 3 bdrmRanch, 1V4 bath, LR,kitchen, laundry room, fin-ished bsmt, yard, $1100/month + util, 1 month sa-curlty, good area. Call526-6584.BRIDGEWATER- 3-4bdrm. Colonial, 1 V4baths, LR, DR, Kit., CAC,yard, 1 V4 mos. sec. Ref-erences. $850/mo. plusutll. 722-3199.BRIDGEWATER- Cozyhouse for rent on 5 acres.2 bdrms., 1 bath, 1 familyroom, full bsmt., 1 car ga-rage, workshop, $850/mo.Call 201-888-1687.CRANFORD— furnished,well maintained home.Excel, neighborhood.Ready for 1mm. occu-pancy. 3bdrms, 2 Vfcbaths, LR, DR, den,screened In porch. Walkto schools, buses &trains. Easy commute toNYC. $155O/mo Call 838-3727 Security dep. & ref-erences required.GARWOOD- 2 bed-rooms, den, iVi bath, liv-ing room, dining room,eat in kitchen, appliances,lawn maintenance, $1200/month plus utilities, 1month security, great lo-cation. Call 789-1986,HILLSBOROUGH- 3/4bdrms., 1 1/2 baths, 8rooms. LR, DR, Fam.Rm.$950. 1 mo. security. Call722-8214.MANVILLE- Cozy 2bdrm., large Eat-ln-Kit.,LR w/ fireplace, full fin-ished bsmt., Ig. treed lot.$800/ mo. + util. 1 Vtmos. sec. Refs. 359-4949.MONTGOMERY TWSP-for rent w/optlon to buy. 3bdrm. Ranches. Shortterm leas* possible. Avail.immed $1300/mo. 3590510 between BAM-7PM.SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3bdrm, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup, large lot,1 Vi block from school,good family neighbor-hood, kids ok, security,$850/month. 494-1430.

7l290TOWNHOU9CSCONDOMINIUMS I

FOKHCNT JBRIDQEWATER TOWN-HOUSE- Just 5 mlnfrom Rts 28? 4 223 bdrms, full bsmt., CAC,private yard & parMnqSafe enough for singlegirts, large enough for afamily AvaH immed$800 /mo p lus u t l l356-0600.CHANFORD- 6 privatelyowned 2 BH condomlnlurns for Dacflinhor/January occupancy $Q00$950 CHII Mr fanii 'j>n\0303 or 276 (K170

FLEMINQTON- 1st.floor, 2 BR condo InHunter's Crossing. Clean& convenient. AvailableImmediately. $900/month.Call John, RE/MAX PART-NERS, REALTOR 534-5052.FLEMINQTON- beauti-fully maintained, com-pletely furnished 1 bdrm.Condo w/bsmt. All linens,utensils & appliances.Ready for housekeeping.$775/mo. Bill, 9AM-5PM,Mon.-Sat., 782-1000.HILLSBOROUGH— 1bdrm. furnished Condo.LR, DR, ElKit, pool/ ten-nis. $775/mo. plus secu-rity. Short term lease con-sldered. 874-5843.MIDDLESEX— New 2bdrm. Townhouse, 1 Vfebath, bsmt., pantry, $895/mo. Rent/ Option. Pricedunder appraised value.526-1827.

293ROOMS

FOR RENT JBRANCHBURG PINEMOTEL- daily, weekly ormonthly. Pay service util-ity, no security required.Call 722-9520.CRANFORD— Northside,large bdrm., private bathIn Ranch home. Kit, privi-leges. Female preferred.$370/mo. util. Incl. Callafter 5pm, 276-7354.CRANFORD- privateroom In newly decoratedactive office. By month orlease, Includes utilities &copy machine. Fax avail-able. 908-272-2080P|SCATAWAY- roomwith own bath. Privatehome. Professional. Non-smoker, Male preferred.96B-7B25.SCOTCH P L A I N S -Large room, privatehome, non-smoking, ma-tured, employed male.Laundry privileges, $350+ security. 322-8003.SOMERVILLE- Conve-niently located furnishedfor mature, non-smoker.Available 11/03. Call 722-2519.

c 27 OOFFICES

FOR RENT JCRANFORD- 550 sq. ft.medical office in well-known medical building.Reduced ovorhoad! Call789-8961.

CRANFORD- Privateroom In newly decoratedoffice. By month or lease.Includes utilities & copymachine. Fax avail. Call908-272-2080.

METUCHEN- 2 to 6room offices, prime loca-tion, near train & bus, offstreet park ing CallARNOLT. 541-6400.

SCOTCH P L A I N S -Shared suite. Prime Route22 location, new building,$400 Including utlltlesCall 322-4402 between9AM -4PM

s ^ TLAINFIELDT-~2"OJflees, In professionalbldg. 425 & 875 sa 'Plenty of parking Lowrent. Utilities furnishedAcross from ASP Call757 1975 nftor fiPM

S O M E R V I L L E - Newbrick building, 11SO 2300sq ft Partitioned to meetyour needs Excellent locaiton, off-ttreet parking,ftoxlble terms T12 8482

WESTFIELb- f)OOsq''"ofhluhly vislblo showroom/olllro space Short orlori(j tnrm Pmft»<.l for Atrjountarits, I M I unmet)n<j f i r 11 «s Hetull (I1; (nil

278COMMERCIAL

PROPERTYFOR RENT

MOUNTAINSIDE CEN-TER— 1804 sq. ft. Entirefloor. Ideal location. Pri-vate parking. $14 per sq.ft. Call R. Tansey, 233-5400 or 233-0450.RARITAN- Main StreetStore. New 640 sq. ft.,carpet. No Food. $750/mo. Lease. Call 725-3451.

SCOTCH PLAINS- Cen-ter of town, modern officebuilding, 2nd floor, 4000sq. ft., divided. AC. $12per sq ft. Excellent condi-tion. Must be seen. Imme-diate occupancy. Call756-2598.

SOMERSET- 3000 tq ftratall/offlct space InCountry Village Complexon Rtt 514. Will divideto meet tenants' needs.C e n t r a l l y loca ted .Seconds from FranklinTwp. Municipal Complex& Somerset Library &Post Office. 755-4060/755- 2567.

SOMERVILLE- MainStreet store front. $650/mo. Lease, references re-quired. Ranald C. Brown,Realtor. 469-2333.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-off Rt. 287. Modern officewith or without warehousefacility. 500-3,000 sq. ft.Call 668-5222.c 28O

VACATIONRENTALS J

POCONOS MOUNTAINCHALET- Enjoy theprettiest season of all inluxuriously furnished A-Frama near Delaware Wa-ter Gap, 201-231-1445.

POCONOS— near lake, 3bedrooms, fireplace. Call754-6829.

SINT MAARTEN/ST.MARTIN- DelightfullyDu tch , fan tas t i ca l l yFrench; enjoy this tropicalparadise in style at theacclaimed Pelican ResortIn new condo overlookingprivate beach & SimpsonBay. 3 miles from Jull-anna Airport. Completelyfurnisheo, patio, CAC, fullkitchen with modern ap-pliances Sleeps 4, fullbath, linens provided.Maid service avail Ton-nis, car rental, baoy-si'ting, 60 slip marina, 5pools, restaurants, healthspa & more on premises.Weekly rates. (201)463-8366.

TOADVERTISE

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FIRST ASSOCIATION OF I N D I P I N D I N T R I A L ESTATE BROKERS, INC.

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NKW! NRWt NEW)

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BRIDGE WATER TOWNSHIPCOUNTRY ESTATE!

1419,000

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SEE A F.A.I.R. REALTOR

FOR THE BEST

SELECTION

OF HOWES IN CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY!

PRFFKRKKI) MFKSTYLF. HKAI.TY,

Homri you ran f\nlih. Mat inn thituntnth of dollar* nn4having ihm talitfnrlitm ofhuililing yttur own Home.

92WJHW «.i »•Urt IV, 10 $ VnJMMI lo rontpfrlr

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285MISCELLANEOUS

RENTALS

BELLE MEAD- 2000 sq.ft. storage building, at$i100/month with officetrailer at $400/mon!h &outside yard storage. Call359-0950.

WHITEHOUSE STA-T I O N - Self-storageunits, 10x25, $100 pormonth. Smaller unitsavailable. Call 201-534-4638.

c 29S \ROOMATES I

WANTED I

FIRST MONTH

FREEWITH THIS AD

SAFECONVENIENT

PROFESSIONAL

A SPACE STATION

601 SOUTH AVENUE

709-00011 Socunfy Dep«il Required

CRANFORD— 1 bdrm.avail Immed. in 4 bdrmhouse. Share with 3 professional young adults.Rent $315 + utilitiesVERY NICE NEIGHBOR-HOOD. Call 272-2130eves,MIDDLESEX- female toshare 2 bdrm modern apt$450/mo. includes utili-ties. Smokers OK. 563-4725 leave massage.SOUTH PLAINFIELD— 2males seek 3rd to share froom house. $450/ mo.Incl. utif. 1 mo. security.Avail, immed. Call Don at769-1132.

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N N E I O NI 31O\ GARAGE SALES

B E D M I N S T E R , 237LONG MEADOW RD.(206N to Schley Ml. Rd.lo Long Moadow)— Sat.,11/10, 10-3. Furniture.toys, household items.SOUND BROOK— 304Ware Court. 11/09 & 11/10 9nm-4pm. Householdiloms & tools.

BRTDGEWATER, 2THRUWAY D R . - Sun.,Nov, 11. 10AM-3PM. Mustsoil furniture, householditems, jewelry, art & muchmore!C R A ¥ F O R D , 4 2 8CASINO A V E . - Sat..Nov 10, 9AM-3PM. Plussizo woman's clothes,househo ld i t e m s . NoEarly Birds.CRANFORD- 34 BroadStreet (off Lincoln Av«-nuo). Saturday November10th. 9AM-4PM. Toys,clothes & more. Ralndate11/1 1 9AM-4PM.

EDISON, 74 WINTER-GREEN AVE. EAST (OffGrovo & Inman)— Sat.,1110 & Sun . , 1 1 / 1 1 ;9AM-;PM. Baby furniture& things.

M " | D D T ¥ S E X , 2 24GRANT AVE.- Nov. 8. 9.10; 9AM-4PM BasementSn'o Antiquo collectibles,furmturo, toys, misc.

S O M E R V I L L E - 113North Adamsvllle Road.11.00 & 1 I no. 9AM-4PM.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-1406 Konyon Ave. 11/10,')-\. Flam data 11/11.Moving variety of Items,hcnr;i!hold, sports, yardqa--v-i. fi'jh tanks.

c 3X8FOR SALE J

312BAZAARS& SALES J

NORTH PLAINFIELD —300 Rock Avenue. Novf.»nbi)r 9th, 10th. 1 1th &1 Oth. I /tii, 18th 9AM-6PM Tho Snow Gooseof Country Christmas.OVER L b"6K"E D~ T R E A-SUHES B O U T I Q U E -Nov 9 & 10, 10AM-4PM.New P» slicihtly used giftit(imr.. r o l l o c t i fates &household accessories atb ;u ' | i i i n p r i ces HolyCfoss Church, 40 MorcorAve! , North p

R A H W A Y - CRAFT IFLEA M A R K E T , HolyTH'. ty Church, 830 Jeffi'r:.(.n Avo , (cornor of WH i. i-iwood AVP) 10/27 fitI i :?! 8AM 3PM $10/10

Advertise toBuy or

Sell anythingat all!

CALL1 800 334-0531

to plan1

vuurrlassifiiMl

2 HANDICAPPEDWALKERS- (1) Station-ary walker, $10. (1) Fold-Ing walker, $40. Goodcondition. 757-1110.

2 RECLINERS- 2 Ta-bles, electric contourchair, dry sink, jet spray,kitchen table with cornerbench. 469-0468 after4PM.

ARCHIES ICESKATE EX-CHANGE- MeyersvllleRd. Meyersvllle. Has anew & used skates forsale & exchange. Sal &Sun 10-5 647-1149

ATLANTIC CITY'S BESTDEAD Subscribe to ThePlayers, America's Gam-ing and EntertainmentMagazine. Slot odds. Ca-sino coupons. GamblingTips. Free Gifts. (609)344-9000 for free copy.

BABY CRIB/YOUTHBED— stroller, maternityclothes, excellent condl-tlon. Call 463-8075.

BAKER RACK- $800.Chln-Hua henredon cock-tail table, $450, comodetable, $350. Orientalserver, $300. Curio, $400.369-7532.

BEAUTY SALON EQUIP-MENT- 2 styling chairs,6 waiting chairs, cashregister, sink, cabinets/mirrors. Excel, cond. Callafter 6PM 752-9066.

BEDROOM S E T - 6pcs.double bed, 1940's mod-ern. Great condi t ion.$450; 90 yr. old wared-robe $350. 755-2168

BIKES— Haro master:Mongoose; GT Mach 1;GT Performer; $45 to$150, good cond. Call3020260

BRIDAL G O W N - De-signer Sposabella, con-temporary with long ruf-fled train Must see, halfprice, $800/BO. 654-1055.

B U T L E R S T R A YTABLE- $175. 34 brasssleigh bells on strap, $75.Set 6 Chippendale stylechair. $1000. Antiquearmciro, $795. QueenAnne lady's cherry desk,$300 Curio cabinet,$150 Toa cart. $175.Small Birdsoyo drossar,$265. Spanish guitar,$30. Antique case clock,$195 Maple kitchen table& 4 brace back Windsorchair set, $450 Plus astore full of quality usedfurniture and householdeffects Beds, desks,lamps, mi r ro rs , otcPRICED TO SELL CollinsCornor, 23 Dumont Road(opposite bank). Far Hills2340995

DINETTE TABLE- 36x60with 5 chairs, $20. Ovaltable 36x60 with 4 chairs,S50. Mint condi t ionstroller & crib. 359-1841 •

DINING ROOM DREXELHERITAGE- 72 inch ta-ble, 6 chairs, excellentcondition. 654-7549 eve-nings^

DINING ROOM SET- w/hutch, maple $400. Maplebedroom set $500. Livingroom furniture, dishes,pictures, misc. 469-3757

DRYER— Kenmore,brand new, Ivory. Neverused $250. Branchburg704-9548

DRYER— Kenmore ,brand new, Ivory. Neverused $250. Branchburg704-9548

DUNCAN PHYFE DROP-LEAF TABLE— $150.Brass andirons, screens-$15; Mission Oak table,$125; Display cablnet-$753566680.

ELECTRIC BED- 2yrsold. Call 381-1835 after6PM

ELECTRIC OROPINSTOVE- $75; 2 end-tables-$65; new Orientalrug-8x10; SmlthCoronaTypewrlter-$70; SilverFoxtopcoat New. 725-8688

ENGAGEMENTRING— vi karat marquiseshape, diamond size 6.Have appraisal $850 orbest offer. Worth $1600.422-4276 do It.

EXECUTIVE DESKS— (1)modern metal w/ formicatop; (1) older oak. Goodcond., Best offer. After6PM call 561-6521.FILE CABINETS- 2, 4 &5 drawer. Desks & otheroff ice equipment. Call469-0344 between 10AM-5PM.

FOR SALE GREENFIELDTAPS— Brass. 1 1 0 442NS- .935- 40NS- 1019-4 8 N S - 1 , 2 8 2 - 3 6 N S1 . 1 0 2 - 4 2 N S - 1.017-4BNS. $75. 718-643 0444.FOX JACKETS- (2) mixture red/ blue gray foxjackets. Medium. Mod-eled, never worn. FamousNY furrier Excel, value.

GUITAR, Blue, Rlck-enbacker, model 330, w/case & straplocks. $450.Call 201-709-1140,GULBRANSEN SPINETORGAN— good condi-tion. Wooden dinette ta-ble, metal legs, 4 leatherchairs. Buyer moves. Bestoffer. 968-4765.

OWN A T-SHIRT BUSI-NESS! 4 color press,polycop table, dryer,screens, Inks, $2100 orbest offer. Call Bob 201-562-3505.

PIANO— Kimball Spinnetconsole, Excellent condi-tion. $1200. Call 233-4436.

317YARD, GARDEN

& FARM

HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING- Wide ptank solidcherry is now speciallypriced. Call for details,M a c k 4 C o . , 2 15-679-8393.

R E M O D E L L I N G GEELECTRIC STOVE- Har-vest gold, $125. Kitchanmaid dishwasher, harvestgold, $95. Excel cond.232-7210 after 6PM.

LOOKING FOR- Eggs,Feed, Goats, Grass Seed,Hay or whatever? The nocost way Is: THE FARM-ERS MARKET LINE, 1-800-FARM-MKT. Spon-sors include CooperativeExtention.

P7compatirjla, color monitorprinter, $1SOO softw.iroAsking $750 ur host offerGroat for school kidsB73 0962

CONTEMPORARY FUR-NITURE- Brass/glassdining sot, $;'?*> 3 piacowall unit, i'JbO Glass coffeo table, $150 Call flM7149

C O N T E N T S O>HOUSE- Almost uvuryth ing fV furn i turewajhsr/drydr. portableAC Rmtsmuibltj. rmyn .muM Mill 'i,7. t,',H4

C O N T E N T S O FHOUSE O i rnp l t r l i i f u rnilurii hi miiiti! ill I iio'ii'inti Mu ' i l HHI!1 Hminnnit l i ln ( .ill ,",,' -,/A<l

COUCH A CHAIN • *< o l ' t i n ! f < in< h ! i M I i % ' . l f »( ,|ij I!/ I 1Mr>'l nftoi *i('M

FREE Z E R~-"~ W hi rip o o Iupright freezer. $200Coffee table octognalmarble top. Irutt wood.$295 Call 543 58B0 after4PM.FURNITURE, White entertainment center $75; Oakmicrowavo cabinet $65;Pine stereo cabinet $2bRattan Kit set, glass toptabl9_560 0647_ __

FURNITURE- V pi ocaconversation sectional.neutral color. $300 Oakkitchen table, octganshape, 4 chairs, $400632 9b TO

FURNITURE- I arm ?ond tables also cntfno t<*ble $120, Girls bedroomsot white 5 pes $100.(IOOO condition Cull aft«ir3PM 654834 7FURNITURE- Lovn,oatsofa bed. (jood coiulitn.fiblue with wood turn,$200 Onyko Integmtnriamplifier. lOO watt. $1 7'.Call 563 98 V)

FURNITURE- H«rt»;<inBble prir:Bi' (;I)HI|)IHIHB*droum B#t. I Ivlny roomend table* Dining momtflbl'i A chairs '.i • fnt • u-1Call 4f5;i

KICKER SPEAKERBOX- Perfect fit for theCamaro/Fireblrds hatch-backs. Asking $250. Call356-5984.

KITCHEN- all wood cab-inets in a 19' kit. Incl. 19cu. ft. refrlg. Tappan gasrange & Kltchenald D.W.w/ countertops. Com-plete, $1500. 753-7606.

LANDSCAPE GOINGOUT OF BUSINESSS A L E - Cube Van, 2waik-behlnd mowers,trimmer, blower, edger,spreader. Package dealonly Asking $9000. CallDean 873-1732.

LIVING ROOM CHAIR-new condition $175/BO;Butcher block table & 4chairs $125; Microwave$65, All good condition.Call 302-0260

LIVING ROOM SOFA &loveseat— end tables,coffee table, Kitchen set.Call 234-0463.

LIVING ROOM SOFA—coffee table, end table,standing up lamp & colo-nial rocking chair, smaltdesk with chair. Reason-ablo. Call 272-6207.LIVING ROOM- 4 pieceBerkltne soctlonal with re-cliners, excellent condi-tion. Must see $975. Call3S6-305T

LOG SPLITTER- Heavyduty, 12HP, needs minortune up, $750 firm. Call756-1004. _ ^

MAPLE DRESSER - mir-ror, headboard, $150Whito dresser, mirror,chest, $150 (will split up)Pine desk $40 463-937B.

MAYTAG GAS RANGE-;?bx40 Whili! rhromi! 1Binch (ivfir. plus b'Oilor andsuit; storage. $17!") Goodcondition Call ?3? 62^6

MICROWAVE OVEN-GF full s i / o . iKLt ' l lor i lrorv.iitioM. $ ino cni i i,:_u''J'J.'O

MOVING! F ul» si7(i w w lbl . inkc i ts Sb 00 New:,hi ! i i 's X. b.ith towf i l ' ; ,ho,iijlif>ii t url.iins. $4 00 .1(),!» t-!>;>f>nr K g l o s s Caf ff i ' ^ 1 ' . 1 4 ' ,

MOVING- Huldi to i "[ii.ii i/vnuj b. I I K (.hair, laf' pt. i t ' lo ' , ( . .vpc l iny t iobi irnidifiiir [>;ctiir<v; ;vr t o ni l i l ' i jncr ?vpfiw'ili)r table.

SOFA— 2 sofa $50 each.Clothing sizes 6, 8, 10and 12. Call 628-9320.SOFA— Henrodon, 85inch classic, matte brownvelvet, perfect condition,2 matching throw pillows,$400. Cail 722-5426.SOLID O A K - sofa/cocktail tables; 2 maichingbrass lamps: Contempo-ary pictures; Clear glassa s h t r a y s ; E v e r y t h i n gbrand new. Call 821-0721T I R E S - 2 M i c h19570R14, S55 Rowmach gym, S75. Desk topp r i n t e r ML82A now,$150. A bar stools, $32.654-7B78.TWIN B E D S - 2, withsprings. S25 each callafter 1PM 725-9350VERTICAL B L I N D S - 1set. Coral, fabric w70 V* xh 84 W - $90 Sissors allsizos avail, in bulk quan-tity; assorted colored soc-cer balls. C,iI! 821 0721W A L L U N I T / B O O KSHELF— Walnut finished,3 section, 80 inch totallength, 72 inch high Call968-9137 after 6PMWASHER— $7!i. Drytjr,$G5. Stovo. $75. Rcfngor-ntor, $170 Can deliver722-63P9.WASHER- now, hoavyduty F-ngiddiro 3<'O0 Ap!!H70 L; E Refrigerator$G0. 19 Maqn>ivo< culorIV $120 i'2'}~OQ'Y2

WATER BED - U U O I M I ,( ranm, nutlr t 'ss w/ba(flub, he^Tnr & pa(i, $b0!

host off (jr. -16U-i?l4ii.

WEDDING G O W N - sizu7 ft. %Vyo or fol'T.t offerColor TV, 1? ' , $75 orl iost olU'r 7C,'.i a/'M>

WEDDING G O W N - Evoof Milndy, brand newS7 10 High n(H>. straightskirt Paid $760 ask'nej$39'J. Also hondpiocn$'T:J 7>>?.-7Q'U>. IV rncsbWEDDING G O W N - si;- 'f! i.ip K vo>l OfiQ $150(1AsK-ny $900 Plcasn ciill968 9;539

W O L F F - TAN NINOBEDS Commercial HomoUnits F ron) $ ' *.*lt Oi>L a m p s L o M o n sA r c. e s s o r' a s Month lyPayments i*~>w as SU' 00Call Todav FREE Color

.10 228

32OHORSES

A SUPPLIES

PINE HILL— Boarding,training, instruction. Thefinest indoor/ outdoor fa-cility. Larqe indoor, bright,clean stable, heated view-ing lounges, tack rooms& moro all in one mainbarn. $475 board in-cludes 3 feedings perday, individual or groupturn out, perpetual care &many extras. Also, $127rough board possible.Easy access Rts 78, 287,206, 202, 22 in Branch-burg. 722-7087. Free liter-ature.c 322

PETS AANIMALS J

COCKATIELS- Young,healthy, playful. Handraised & fed from 10 daysold. Groat pets. $80/up.Call 526^63.

D A C H S H U N D PUP-PIES— Smooth & wirestandards. Healthy, happy8. beautiful. ReasonablyPi'EHf? Call 832-7407.cfE"R M A N S H O R TH A I R E D P O I N T E RPUPS— Born August10th. Champion BloodLino Excellent hunter/nreat pots Call 561-1579.

P U P P I E S - ChineseGharpol puppies. Maleand female. Adorable.Call 276 4355 aftar 5PM.

325CHRISTMAS

TREES

MOVINGi! i , i f I n n ,

PiBcor rowingj , 1 "j M P r i ' s

/ i i 4 ; ' %2bCamel con!.

$50 Silv»rwaro

CHRISTMAS TREES-fresh cut for retail suppli-er;; Order Now. LimitedSupply 201-526 2111

( 33O >)WANTED I

I TO BUY I

BARDIES & OTHER PRE'6f> D O L L S - & ai:<<•:'••,uiins bought ! itemnr (.. il!nt.lii)ns Chock yournriii c. ,iii 4»;'f 0763 loave

- . I . ' I I H t

l i ' i H %,

MUST S fLL -imsliil qtiAftn solsbedMimvo lovelor Framed(.lint', l amp* Oak kit tatun *..:: chaira (3) 10

448

WOVOBUSTOVE- Peon Huyjt.nrtBd size, good tondition $27b/bust oftur Tirowood available Call 72?3235

WObot tbve - VerniontC s a 11 n a , " H « s r> I u I« '' .

Inclfor

Call 5K1U

Moving Salt ~ :)'.« fifta? TOM'S QUN8 A AMMO;'|'|')i'i

lF Y1 ' ' '1 ' " ;1""" (--I«!:K. N e ^ t ) l | l | M , . , t , | u , , , , . ,

trthl« (.

.' t>IAi)<9 tiwn Mtfih i iml Ail•u.'n mn.limn MUVIN'i

n u i l tell ( all

I ' I . I I . i..I t,,,) |4h() Anl..»u» ,,,,„ f>|,MI1,| ,

UPfM HOUfci Mtwiiuj' ' • • • •i I i ! i •. t H U I - J g i f t I M ' ^ ' I

11 • > N «i ti <t* a i • 11 n i ' 111 n y »i-i il-i |n»a( , t lJUlS, l«rft|J«i- I ' I vi t«(>it , h n i n n y n n " B

y tr'F yIBMltSi I ll1 i n hi*

ONOAN •I till) n|Hrio1,on nMsnl t ftfillltltlll %,",!)

4014

TO ADVERTISECnll Our

Hoi I inn

I'M 1 M i l l

GAME CARTRIDGES-NintMruJp, ti^riu^fs, Turt>otir.if« 16 Will liny nil ;)Ccusson t i s & systemsCa«h t'.iiiin 068 /49«HIGH PRICES PAID(jUrtMy poalrjariJs.niiisK . old toys, baseballHum, (unioras, rTiililafy,!y|p»iwrif»ra IV s World*I , I - r .>,':• :,7ff

JUKI FiOXf a (my condi-t ion) Ciikn Tilot. Ar• / i ' Ut I "=M h f i l l m if 1 i tr l i tsI • I I Sini ( . [ . : « (» (i(J!J 5 8 ?.'HI ')

I ICI H [ t T R A I N SWANTft) .Mlit l^. 't lVI I WANfH) (.duti t-nI . • I- - . ( I T ' I I - I O ' 9| [ I IBI IU. . I - >!|»tii l iMn. j m any

• , f<i. ' i nil [ InvB ' . » , '

THE OLD TOY SHOPWants your OLD TOYSn 870-1 970) for TOPCASH.

759 Central Ave.Westfleld

Tues.-Sat. i 11-4:30232-8388232-2128

r ^ i

t 345BRITE SPOT

35OI PERSONALS I

BIORHYTHMS- withlucky numbers printed.For information, write to:A S M Computer Helper,P.O. Box 928, BoundBrook, N.J. 08805.

JUDY YORIO'S COM-PATIBLES, New Jersey'spersonal and very afford-able introduction service.Over 15 yrs exp. JudyYorio, MSW 707-9086.

[ 363 II SERVICES I

A HOUSECLEANINGSERVICE- that will caterto your needs. 100% sat-isfaction or your moneyback. Why not call, youhave nothing to lose!(201)968-5434. Iv. mess.

A-1 HOUSE A OFFICECLEANING- Days andevenings. Call Marge 356-0240.

THANK YOUR ST.JUDE— for answering myprayers. K.C.THANKS ST. JUDE A ST.THERESA- Please con-tinue to help me. D.C.

* SISTER SUSAN *READINGS *

Established 1962 *A d v i s e o n a l l ^

problems of life. Onevisil convinces you sheis truly a gifted lady. *

*Crystal Energy and *

Tarot Card Readings *One Fee Question *

* 272-9791 :* 115 North Ave, W. •+ Cranford #

TO ADVERTISECall Our

ClassifiedHot Line

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

MM355

NOUNCEMENTSjWANTED: Large retailfabric store expandingdressmaker referral list. \!you are a professionalseamstress and wouldlike to bB included, callFabric Land's dress fab-rics department at 755-4700 for application andbenefit details.

Ra»ld»ntlal > CommercialAiphdt Work • DrlvawiyaParking Arau • SMawalka

Saallng • RaaurftelngCurbing • Snowplowmj

TRUCK * U C K H O I M N T A LFREE EIT. m a Y INI.

ALL YEAR tERVICI

Strvlng Union County"CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK"

687-0614

HANDYMANSERVICE

Carpentry, Painting

Home Maintenance

and Repair

QUALITY WORK

Call Jack272-8282

Find your hiddenTREASURES ££&fSpend an hour.*. spend a day! Find thoseoldies but goodies at great low prices1.

(And have a lot of fun, too!)Forbes Newspapers

CLASSIFIEDO IM IM O M

The Marketplace At Your FingertipsHere's Where To Start:305: Auctions310: Garage Sales312: Bazaars & Sales314: Antiques315: For Sale

Etc.

MAKE THE CONNECTION * FILL IN THIS COUPON

OINI t ti "ii rtrig t, , h.im \ tilhlo Will) *'

».il.iin •!•! I nil nvni .Ml

THIS SPIOIAL ON OINIMAL MIRCMANDIM POM M i l ONLYw*n t U> g#t rid of that htfc« Ifto Md« Mv«» r?4rftjrrt*ri? Mow rthtim tH#t

your ntw futnitur«7 nt th«»«, w« «rt« c»nniit?l yn»« with

mbuyer ami «vt»ti H#»«*,

Iftj«it #

H iH fun ft fi lino tuttnt rinly %t 10 Ytun at\ witt appoat In in puhlifotirtHti artrt fpnt-U

H ? DflO (Hilotllial liitypro hcmortitiisr qnrtinrtnp ta Inrtklny fiif vyHal ynuWo r iir>rifn f fmyot atuf anllnt

Call your Ad In - Toll Free!1-800-334-0531

USE YOURCMAROE

RESTRICTIONS:f ff Una limit

Mt/sf ho inVISA, m

(noa No4 Offer unwed

Pill m 1 character per box, ollowing impunetuation as neeeaaary. Rt»m*»mbpr to include photicnumber, No abbreviations, please!

9. Qemml Msmhatitim twOfiry> rVe W e n / t « i f f l f p , a * f pSate, P§ts w AufomntivQ atfa

Matt with chuck ormoney ord^r to:

City

Dftte:

ConnectionP,0. 0o i fiiHJ

Somervlllp. N J OSS76

APPLIANCES

APPLIANCE &VACUUM

EMPORIUMSALES & SERVICE

All MakM & Modilt of Applianct*Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Etc.

REASONABLE RATES10 YRS. EXPERIENCE

IN THIS AREASOL COHANE

276-1330CRANFORD

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

BUILDERS

A. BUONTEMPOGen. Builder Since 1950

• New Homes & Additions• Fire and Storm

Damage Construction• Concrete Paving and

Masonry Work• Cellar Drainage & Pumps• Comm. & Res.

AlterationsFully Insured • Free Estimates

272-5177Linns* 02160

BUILDERS

COD.BUILDERS

CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS. ALTERATIONS 4 ADDITIONS• DECKS• ROOFING• SIDING• BATHROOM &

KITCHEN REMODELINGFULLY FREE

INSURED ESTIMATES

276-6973

BUILDERS

CHARLESCONTRACTINGDfcCKS • WINDOWS

AtTFHATIONS • ADDITIONSROOFING • SIDING

272-4733IIIH t SI IMA US

»'i|ivi<>vv*k>

Area rvic•rectory

CARPENTRY

Peter'sCarpentryAdditions, Alteration*,

Decks and Formica WorkCOMPLETE CARPENTRY

Call about allour services

1U»UU, Pet*

276-6425

[ FUEL OIL

I Kl 1 1 -STRONGSwvlng Union County 4 c i i c i nr\

VldnKy Sinct 1925 r U E L C O .

, Most Mqjor Brandsf Air Conditioning f Humidifiersf Oil & Gas Burners *• Heating & Coolingx Fuel Oil K- Air Cleaning Filters

SALES - SERVICEINSTALLATION

276-0900549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

COLLISON REPAIRS GLASS

BENNER'SAUTO BODY

Since 1920Collison ExpertsDirect Repair for

Most Major Inc. Cos.laser frame machines

oven baked spray tooth606 South Ave E

Cranford276-1111

Sv«ry1klng In c• Store Fronts • Aluminum EntrancesAluminum Door Repair • Mirrors •Thermopanes • Slorm Window Repairs •Table Tops • Plexiglass

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week

276-6765851-0888 after 6 p.m.

1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD

ELECTRICAL

A-lELECTRICAL CO.,

Inc.No Job Too Small

No Challenge Too GreatAll Work Guaranteed

Visa/Mastercard AcceptedHome & Small Business Specialist

654-I33OBonded & Insured

Lie. #8460

GLASS

DYNAMICGLASS CO.

"For All Your Glass Needs"COMMERCIAL

• STORE FHONTS• ALUMINUM ENTH*NCe• PUrr CUSS• CUSTOM MIRRORS• STEEL SASH WINDOWS

RESIDENTIAL- CUSTOM MIRRORS• TABLE TOPS' REPLACEMENT WINDOW

THERMO PANESSTORM WINDOWS * DOORSWINDOW GLASS *SCREEN REPAIRS

ELECTRICAL

Sen/Ing Union County

276-6083

HOME IMPROVEMENT

R.A.F. ElectricService

Res/Comm.Lie # 6864

272-149310% discount

with adFree Estimates

- f/ienotHitiort -

H't' it't'fffi'ft

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC • HOME IMPROVEMENTS

MAIN TECH ELECTRICALMECHANIC

Residential A Commercial

Wo Uikn c i rn of all profoIftmii W«« rninovu all violatiorift F ully tft^uroil, rtiiisonoblo |>ru:o'i No job toosmall or too Iny Sorvico in

day f r#»t» ohttmittfvt.

351-1817

di tcher?Renovation

'•Bathroom Remodnltng'lAttic & Basemflnl

Holly ParkInteriors

For Quality Craltsmanship Call:

753-1881UHY iNSUrUu«imi i si IMAMS

BUILDERS FUEL OIL

AC ARTHUR

Additions

Dot tm • Kltt heim •

• I ully IIIBIMCMI •

Qualify Wurk * riertsniialilo I'Mt

276 4040family ht ( lantxnl l,' ^cais

pout tttmm w w«v«r«

I iml ' lit

( Mmpltiln hn.-iliH(|

l,'4r. Wo&ltiolil Avo

( I Allh

396 8100

LANDSCAPING

\K(() II <( (>\IH\( IOHS

I iinilu ii|ititjt/I'fivlnu

I «tl I (runup* fitul

i mtUnu" Mri)i'»v«l

I i n | »(irti(itt<i

.181-4128

CARPENTRY FUEL OIL MASONRY

Carpentry

OUgUCONSTMUCTIONCO

704 0262

usFamily Ownerl A

4fiO North Avw

JM\ VJ\ \

MOVERS

ROBBINS & ALLISON, INC.

"LocalMoWng &Storage

Pu6//c MowsUctnt$

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

PAINTING

TRUGLIOPAINTING INC.

Interior and ExteriorWoodwork Staining

& VarnishingFree EstimatesFully Insured

ALEX TRUGLIO272-8916

TO ADVERTISE

Call today-Your Ad CanBe Seen By

2*,500Households

1-800-334-0531

PAINTING

LARRY'S HOME

DECORA TING

• Painting• Wallpapering• Powerwashing

789-9552789-1608

PAINTING

LAVITOL PAINTING

! • t i i - ! ! t ' H : f 1 , ' l M l M H I

f r c e I . t u i i . t l e

i • i i i / 1 1 1 • , i i f ( • f I

SAVt FNtRGY...We InstallVinyl M('[)l,ict'iTHMit Windows

• I ( i ' . | - . - i i i . l l i l f > I ' i l l ( " ,

» l l i . i , h h I • I ' M i l t ' ' - , . t i n I ( . l l t t f l 1

272-4033

PAVING

SANDflO PAVING CO.\t\ff Hr«l<j«» tit

. N ,1 ll/0(tr.( . ( l f M | r t ' H r I t - i r h rf s i |

r h A l H l t * P | i f ' i (s

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PAVING

tlnlntt (

* A l l I r>AT«l A

PLUMBERS

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS!Clark Builders, Inc.

We Specialize In:Repairs...New Roofing...

Reroofing...Flat Roofing...Fully Insured • Free Estimates

NJ Lie. #10760Gladly Serving Union

County for 21 Yrs.

381-5145

PLUMBERS SIDING

REYNOLDSPLUMBING &HEATING INC.

Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabioOver 35 Yrs, Experience

SAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

ModerlzatlonsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We Do The Complete JobREASONABLE RATES

276-5307Uc. #1106

358 NORTH AVENUE ECRANFORD

SIDINGSPECIALISTS

• Doors & Windows• Free Estimates• Fully Insured

"Invest in your home" 1

272-7774 1Michael G. Mason 1

Builders |

PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• Heating - Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-1320

36 NORTH AVE ECRANFORD

EllisTree Service

ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE& REMOVAL

• Firewood• Woodchips• "now plowing• Landscaping

245-1203INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

U; #8501 F"Lilly insured

CRATER BROS.Plumbing & Heating

Contractors• renovations • improvements

• maintenance • service• new construction• conlral vacuum

systems

272-2423

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSUREDF-REE Wood Chips Delivercri

Free Firewood Deliverer)Senior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

PLUMBERS TV REPAIR

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Hunting SPWCICloHMinq

• Plumbing & Hcitiny

• Hot Wdlur Mf-ati-rs• Sump Plimps[ si • Sl.itM I ii.nnsn

Lenny Grleco574-0480

Spectfthny in

SALES & REPAIRSi . i n i f - , ' •• • i • • , • - . • •

CENTf.R TV90/ W I X H I A v c * Mi "•.«•(!«•

PLUMBING WALLS AND CEILINQS

No Job Too Small450 North AVP f

U. VVIIi& Sons

*,i\i tin111

ROOFING

D «r RFiichnCoiifttructlon

709

Mr u ifliu.

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WORD PROCIStINO

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10 - November 8,1990 — Union County Classified

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N

ANDY'S ODD J O B S -ClMn up». gutters, land-scaping, snow plowing.Call 277-6426,ANTHONY'S PAINT-ING— specializing In Inte-rior & exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned & In-stalled. Minor alterations,Free estimates. 752-6441,ARE YOU LOOKING forsomeone to make yourhome or office spotless?II so, call Mr. J. 322-4847.Floors (waxing), generalclearing, etc.ASBESTOS REMOVAl-Nodor Enterprises Asbes-tos Management Air sam-pling, bulk sampling, resi-dential Specialist Re-moval. EncapsulationState License #00314. 1-800-540-8BB5.

ASPHALT PAVING- Atlow cost. Fast service.Will beat any written esti-mate. Call anytime 751-8112.AUTO CARE- "Tola! CarCleaning" Wash and Waxby Hand, shampoo car-pets. Call for appoint-m e n t : G l l m e r ,272-8321 •BAND— Live 5 piece.Weddings, banquets,anniversaries, etc. $600.Free auditions. Call 389-5510 days.CARPET C L E A N E D -$10/room; whole house$99; Sofa $25. Mr. Rugs754-9028.CHILD'S PARTY- 2 hrsof Food. Fun & Excite-ment brought to yourhome. Reasonable rates.Call floseann at (718)317-6675.DRY CLEANING- Highquality lob. Free pickupand delivery with $25.00or more. 30% discountprice. 968-0929 bet 7AM-gPM.ELECTRIC- A-1 ElectricCo. Inc. No job too small.no challenge too great.Residential & small busi-ness specialist. All workguaranteed Bonded. Lie.#8460. VIsa/MC accepted271-4553 or 654-1330.F I R E W O O D - $150 acord. 2 or more, $140 acord. Brush & debris romoval. Log splitting. Treowork. Ceramic tilo work.Fres estimates Call Miko722-3235.HANDYMAN SERVICES-Quality work at reason-able rates. Free Esti-mates. Fully insurod CallJohn at 668-85 ;BMATE IRONING- III dott for you, for more informatlon call "Jo" at 526-M12 between 900AM to8:30PM.

HAULING- Clean up forthe Holidays. Anythingtaken away. Attics, base-ments, garages, yardscleaned out. Free est.232-7813 leave message.HAVING A PARTY? Needentertainment? Ever con-sider a BELLY DANCER?Call Shannon at (201)846-3498,HOME CARE— A tradi-tion of caring. Providingqualified home care per-sonnel. Western MedicalServices 964-4870 or 238-0920.HOME COMPUTER SUP-PORT— IBM & compati-ble, custom DOS menus,Lotus 123 programming &instruction; Dbase III6; PCWrite wordprocessing.Call for more info 753-1258.HOME IMPROVEMENTS& REPAIR— generalbuilding maintenance,carpentry, electrical(Lie.9141) & painting.96B-1609 ask for Vince.HOMECLEANING "FallSpecial". Professionalcleaning with a personaltouch. Townhouses start-ing at $40 & up. Housesvary. Fully Insured. CallChris at 873-1389.HOUSECLEANING- Ex-cellent references. Owntransportation. Free esti-mates. Weekly/Bi-weekly.Call 201-561-1651.

H O U S E C L E A N I N G -Good references, owntransportation. Call 247-9059 or 545-7190.

H O U S E C L E A N I N G -Thorouqh, trustworthy &dependable woman willclean your home. 5 yearsexperience. Own equip-ment. 526-2415.

H O U S E C L E A N I N G —Why spend weekendscleaning & running er-rands, Call Linda 356-5128 Quailbrook/Some-rsot area

PARTY KOSTESSING-Help with your party-setup, prepare, serve &cleanup for any occas-slon. Experienced & refer-ences. Call 725-0066.PAT'S P L U M B I N G -Plumbing & Heating. NoJob too small I Many yearsof exper. on hand. Masterplumbers lie. 7784. Freeestimates. 752-6870.

PAVING ft EXCAVATINGDOUGHERTY PAVINQ-Drlveways & parking lots.Backhoe rental. Concretework. Free estimates.561-6452.PIANO ft PLAYER PI-ANO— Tuned and re-paired. Bought & sold,276-3987.PORTUGUESE LADY TOCLEAN YOUR HOUSE-wash & iron clothes, owntransporation. Call 289-6842 after 6PM.PROFESSIONAL AU-THOR/ EDITOR- will re-write, edit, copy edit,proofread, your non-fiction book or paper.Reasonable rates. Call572-3687.

SEASON FIREWOOD—$ 1 20 a c o r d , C a l l752-5897

S E W E R * D R A I NCLEANING- TOILETS,TUBS, SINKS, SHOW-ERS, FLOOR DRAINS,BASEMENTS. MAIN LINE.7 DAYS. REASONABLERATES. 249-1943

TYPING IN MY H O M E -for business or personalneeds. Reports, letters,mailers, labels, etc. 469-2629.

367HOME

MPROVEMEN1

JUNK CAR REMOVAL-FREE Call John at 560-3755 days or evenings

A-1 WALL SCAPERS-Wallpaper hanging, Paint-ing, Kitchens & Baths re-modeled. Free estimates.Fully insured. 463-5988or 281-7435.

ALL WORK/ NO PLAY-Yard work, painting, re-pairs. U-name-H. Free es-timates. Call 231-0358.BATHROOM REMODEL-ING— Complete/ partial,all types of plumbing, tilework, water heaters, etc.Uc. 8890. 685-8075.CARPENTRY- Remodel-ing, repairs. Small Jobs.Reasonable rates. Satis-faction guaranteed. Alltypes of work. ATDCarpentry, 753-6031.CARPETS TO G O - Theconvenience of shoppingat home — at factoryprices. Call 218-0089.CERAMIC ft MARBLEINSTALLATION- Baths,Kitchens & Foyers. Oldand new. Repairs. CallJohn 369-6610.

G U T T E R I N S T A L -LATION— Cleaning,screening, general main-tenance. Cafi 356-4940.HANDYMAN- experi-enced In electrical,plumbing, tiling, painting& decks. Very reason-able. Call 272-4295.HOME IMPROVEMENT-Masonry, concrete, car-pentry, drywall, tile,painting, garage, finishbasements, skylights,drop ceilings, bathrooms,kitchens, additions. 757-7929. Insured.HOUSE BEAUTIFUL—Quality painting, Cranfordarea. Don Leslie 276-2759HUSBAND FOR HIRE-Paperhanglng, painting,carpentry. No job toosmall. Call Charlie at789-3023.JLS CONSTRUCTION-All phases of constructionwith special emphasis oncustom cabinetry. 201-709-1206.KITCHENS BY J O H N -All types of home Im-provements. CustomKitchens a specialty. Bath-rooms, whirlpools, spas,expert ceramic tile work.Decks & additions, fin-ished basements. Freeestimates. 707-9215.

KITCHENS, BATHS- re-modeling, alterations,cabinet refaclng, counter-tops, formica, corlan, tilework, skylights, finishedbasements, drywall & tap-Ing, decks. References onrequest. No job too small.Free estimates, Fully in-sured. Call Cedrone'sHome Improvements at846-8729.MASONRY- Concrete,foundations, fireplaces,retainer walls, driveways,curbing, Belgium block,plastering. 757-7929. Ins.PAINTING ft PAPERHANGING- Interior/exte-rior. Professional work.No Job too small. Insured.FREE ESTIMATES. CallBob Stelnman, 526-3362.PAINTING ft PAPER-HANGING- Int. ft Ext.Professional workmanshipat affordable rates. 10yrs.exper. Fully Insured. Freeestimate. 417-1154.PAINTING ft PAPER-H A N G I N G - Qualityworkmanship. Neat. Reli-able. Insured. Refs. CallNelson's Painting & Pa-perhanglng, 665-1258.P A I N T I N G It WALLPAPERING (INTERIORONLY)- "Fell Special"10% off any room any job.FULLY INSURED. Willbeat any written esti-mates, will work wknds.Call Chris at 873-1389.P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.PAPERHANGING- Nojob too smalll Reasonablerates. Call 276-1549.

SHEETROCK, TAPING ftLIGHT CARPENTRY-over 20 years experience.Call Lou at 725-3707 orFrank at 356-1761SHEETROCK/SPACKLE—Repairs to sheetrock &plaster. 572-5811.WALLPAPERING- Qual-

wallpaper Installation,ree estimates. Certified

by Paper Hanging Institu-tion, Light painting. 925-7360.WINDOW CLEANING-Professional, fully in-sured, superior refer-ences. Other related ser-vices available. UNIVER-SAL BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE. For FREE ESTI-MATE Call 281-7611.

FT,

I HEATING II A COOLING J

INSULATION— Conser-vation. Less than 10inches in your attic fallsshort for today's code.Call Leplnsky 654-2086.

| 375INSTRUCTION

MATH TUTOR- Algebrathru Calculus. Statistics.QMAT. ORE. SAT. Call725-6434.

WORDPERFECT/ WANG/MULTIMATE- Wordp-rocessing made easy tolearn with private teacher.Try 1 hour. Low cost. Re-sumes typed. 272-1888.

38OLOANS *FINANCE J

WINDOW R E P A I R S -Replace glass, putty,caulk, paint & wash. Inte-rior/exterior. Free esti-mates, fully Insured. BobStelnman, 626-3382.Y O U R P E R S O N A LHANDYMAN- No job toosmall. 24 hour emergencyservice. Free estimates.549-3809 or 679-9698.

E N G L I S H T U T O R -Reading, writing, gram-mar, study skills. Immedi-ate progress guarantee,16 years teaching experi-ence. 369-8475 eves.

ATTENTION BUYERS,SELLERS, REALTORS-Now is the time to make Ithappen with lowest downpayment financing for sin-gle family & Condos. VA

370LANDSCAPING,

TREE CARE

A ft A LANDSCAPINGPROFESSIONAL- Fallclean ups at reasonablerates. Fully Insured. Freeestimates. Call 738-1151.

WORLD OF MUSIC"ALL YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS"llfHttlKtlM If Skill MalicPM • ImkMki • teitrvttliiil NtlktitlilHilTiCltnltallltttnKnit Mirlif 1 MtH trftr ttriltilailrtMili Itki • Riilili • I I

0%, FHA 3%, Conven-tlonal 5% down. Points ftClosing Costs can bepaid by seller. Head startwritten, pre-approvedmortgage commitmentsprior to sales contractagreement. Call DeborahWoolley, Huntingdon Mort-

8age, Chester, NJ. office79-8880, home 876-

9421.SCHOLARSHIPS- Needmoney for College? Re-gardless of grade* or In-come we will help. Call806-7310

I 382I INSURANCE

NEEDLESSLY WASTINGYOUR DOLLARS on Life& Health Insurance? Freesecond opinion. Call654-8209.

...of position andcareer to advertised in

classified. When you'rereedy to mate a

move, get theclassified habit.

PRESTIGE TILE- Qualityceramic tila Installation.Kitchens, bathrooms fullyremodeled. Countertops,foyers, repairs & regrout-ing. Fully insured, freeestimates. Call Kevin.769-8358.

Painting, Paperhanglng,Power Washing andSPECIAL COATINGS-Fully Insured. Free esti-mates. Call VecchiollPainting 356-9289

REPLACEMENT WIN-DOWS ft DOORS- Sid-ing & home mtce. Gen-eral carpentry. Powerwashing. Window clean-ing Call Len, 755-4599.

LAWN SERVICE- FallClean ups: leaves, fertiliz-ing, pruning. Free esti-mate. Fully Insured. CallJohn's Lawn Service at753-2753, leave message.O D D - J O B S - Guttercleaning, lawn cleanups,driveway & basementsealings. Call for free esti-mate, ask for Kevin or Jeff276-4214.TREE ft STUMP RE-MOVAL —is your stump apain In the grass? Freeestimates Fully Insured."JUST STUMPS" 634-1318.

MIKE STEVENS- Paint-ing Contractor Interior,Exterior 1-800-540-8885.MENTION this ad & save$50 Open 7 days. Imme-diato free estimates

NED STEVENS- GutterCleaning $35/$75 Fully in-sured. Free estimates. 7days 1-800-540-8885.

O L Y M P I C DECORA-TORS— Specializing inInterior & Exterior paint-ing. Roofing. Call for treeestimate. ask lor Kevin orJoff 276 4214

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

andInterior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Kllngeblel

381-9656free estimates

^Holiday Company?'

f TABLE TOPSp Restored - Reflnlshedf

•173°°«upTHE

ttESTORCRAFT CO \

382-1306A complete furniturerestoration companyPick-up and Dcttvary

Exp. 12-27-90

REPLACEMENTDOWS- with Interior/ex-terior trim. Storms. OtherImprovements. Free esti-mates. Marsh & Sons.271-8547.

ROOFING CONTRACTTOR— from roof repairsto new roofs. SpecializingIn all home improvements& additions. Fully Insured.Free estimate. 704-8022.

R O O F I N G - new, re-roofing, tear offs, Profes-sionally Installed hot tar,shingles, modified. Re-pairs also. Joey 534-5387

TREE ft STUMP RE-MOVAL- Weekly lawnmaintenance. Also topsoil or stone delivery.Light hauling. 469-8033 or805-9360.

TREE MAINTENANCE-Tree removals, shrubprunntng Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices. Over 20 yrs.experience. Call 658-3266or 321-0077

TREE TRANSPLANT-ING— any size trees orshrubs relocated, land-scaping, tree work, pa-tios, walks, stone work.526-2799.

M* In C/MtMt<*t ton l coal —

pay!

NEED A NEW JOB?We've Got Lots Of Employers

Just Waiting To Hear From You!

MakeYOUR

EMPLOYMENTC O N N E C T I O N

Through ForbesNewspapers Classified

CLASSIFIEDSTHE WORLD AT YOUR FINGERTIPS

SERVICE EW JOB... ROMANCE...R SELL.ABIGGER

iL HOME...CAR...B... A NEW JOB...

Whether you Ye looking to buy orsrll, ('lurk ihrUnssil'inls first!

-i VISA

November 8,1990 - Union County Ctaeslfied - 11

41O I| HELP WANTED I

$6.00 AN HOUR TOSTART- National Com-pany has evening andweekend hours availableIn Clark Office. Studentsand home-makers. CallSandy 815-1396.

M* In C/css/fltcfdont cost —

AIDE8Certified Home

Health AidesUp to 40 hours per week.Immediate openings InMiddlesex County andsurrounding areas for

Suallfled, experiencedHHA'S who are willing

to make a commitment toquality care. Must be flexi-ble and willing to travelwithin your area. Call Lor-rlane for Interview

Excellent PayWestern Medical

Services2414 Morris Avenue

Union964-4870

East Brunswick area23S-O92O

EOE M/F/H/V

LONG & SHORT TERMASSIGNMENTS

Flexible Hours - Top $$$Earn Paid Vacations & Holidays

I • Word Processors • Typists• Secretaries • Bookkeepers• Clerical • Data Entry

I • Warehouse • Customer Serviced• Retail

Dsy, Evening and Weekend Hours

AnchorTempsAn Anchor Company

251 North Avenue WestWestflsld, NJ 07090

Call 233-4900

CLASSIFIEDSALES

Phone Room Positions

We have 2 new positions in ourexpanding Classified Phone Roomavailable immediately:

Monday & Thursday 8:30a.m.-2:30p.m.and Saturday 9a.m.-1p.m.

ORMonday, Thursday & Friday 2:30p.m.-8p.m.

and Saturday 9a.m.-1p.m.

Accurate typing, spelling and goodcommunication skills required, CRT andtelemarketing experience helpful. Abilityto work independently while maintainingteam spirit important.

To arrange for an Interviewcontact Alice Lech at

231-6609from 8:30a m -5p.m.

Forbes Newspapers

BOOKKEEPER- AsstFT. Varied responsibletie*. IncludM compuier-Izsd customer ssrvlcs.Raq. bkpg. exp., 35 WPM,pleasant phons persortal-fty. Benefits. 302-0909.

BankingTELLERS, PART TIME

Various BranchesCall Kori at:

560-1700 ext. 52Somerset

Savings BankEOE M/F/H/V

Be An UNDERCOVER-WEAR PERSON- con-sultant P/T, F/T, Hostessfor free lingerie. Call Heidiat 245-2132.CLEANING P E R S O N -needed for cleaning ser-vice In area. Call 894-8S46 leave message.CLERICAL— FT/PT. Dis-tributors looking for expe-rienced Individual to han-dle A/R: A/P: Collectionsas well as other data en-try functions. Send re-sume and salary require-ments to: Clerical, P.O.Box 332, South Plainfleld,NJ 07060,C L E R K / T V P I S T -mature minded reliable in-dividual needed to workin a small busy office InKenitworth. Good typingskills a must. Full time,Mon-Fri. 9AM-5PM. Call272-9080 ask for Mr.Avena.

AdvertiteIn the

C O O R D I N A T O R - PTSpring/Summer local po-sition recruiting families tohost European Teenagers& superv is ing theirmonth- long summerhomestays. Need initiative& good "people skills".Generous fees and bo-nuses. Send resume to:West Programs, Inc., 35Westminster Rd., GreatNeck, NY 11020.

COUNTER HELP- F/T.Local luncheonette. Someexperience necessary.Call 276-7179 after 2PM,

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP— food distributorlooking for self-motivatedIndividual to handle ordertaking; expediting pur-chases & inventory con-trol. Typing & computerknowledge a plus. Sendresume & salary raquir-ments to Customer Ser-vice Rep, P.O. Box 332,South Plalnfield, NJ07080.

Coach**

VARSITY FENCINGPrivate girl's High schoolIn Summit seeks coachfor 5 day program duringNov 30th - Feb 15th sea-son.

For details call:Jerry Butler

Director Of Athletics273-4999

DENTAL ASSISTANT-FT/PT. Reliable, friendlyand energetic for qualityoffice, experience helpful.Call 725-4927,

E.O.E.

44 Franklin StreetP.O. Box 699Somerviilo, N J . 08876

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLEPart time permanent position now availablein Bedminster Accounting Department. DataEntry Experience required. Customer serviceexperience a plus.

Please call Gail 9 AM-2 PM719-7981

Forbes Newspapers

E.O.E.

1400 Route 206 NorthP.O. Box 89Bedminster, NJ 07921

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Part time afternoons.Please call 654-3545.DRY CLEANER- Hills-borough, Counter personneeded, part time, Mon-Frl. daytime. Call 359-5449GIRL/GUY FRIDAY- inpharmacy, bookwork,counter work, Must bepfeasant. Retirees wel-come. Call Boro Drug276-6770

HAIR S T Y L I S T - Parttime, Friday & Saturday.Experienced only. Calldays, Tues. thru Sat.968-3636.H E R E W E G R O WAGAIN!- The Star Led-ger needs good enthusi-astic Part Time early AMhelp. Immediate openingsin your area as a Circula-tion Service Representa-tive or an Adult CarrierllEarn $400 -$500 permonth. Interested? Callnow 1 -800-242-0850.

INSURANCE AGENCY-in Linden/Union Cty, look-ing for Personal LinesCSR, Insurance experi-ence a must. Licensehelpful. Salary commen-surate w/experiance. Fullbenefits. Call Valerie orJean, 862-7499 or 862-7565. Full time, part time& re-entry persons wel-comes

LEGAL SECRETARY-Cranford law firm seeks apleasant, experienced fulltime secretary w/excel.skills & sxper. with PC &Bookkeeping. Must beself motivated to handlediversified duties. Salarycommensurate w/ability.Call Johnna at 276-3060.

LPN OR MED T E C H -Mon, Tues, occassionalhalf day Sat. for oral Sur-geon. Assist/desk/lype.722 0B50; 725-0384 eves.

MANAGEMENT- We area growing company whoneeds 3 people No expe-rience necessary. We willtrain. Call 201-725-5680.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

BANKOPENINGS

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BANKTELLERS

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UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANY

GARWOOD PUBLIC SCHOOLS

On CallSubstitute Custodians

Needed:

'6.25 per hour

Four hoursin late afternoonor early evening

If Interested call or writeWashington School

500 East St.Qarwood, NJ 07027

201-789-0332

Afflrrrnttv* Action'Equal Opportunity f mployar

WE HAVE OPENINGSFOR THE FOLLOWING

POSITIONS

1. MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

2 CASHIERS -Kull and Part Time

F l»xtt)le Schedule,days, evenings andwofikoncisCurTipolitiva pay antigood bonofit pat.kagtiIntnii'slntl applicants.If l ' ly .tt (ititwuintWnlgroun's or cull MrHlnwt) tnr intfirvittw nt

789-1990300 South Avenue

Gnrwood Mall(Of M/f

•—> Shakethingsup andget paidfor it.

II yiHi re> lotting lot a lifllo eit ttomonl jjel mi flip fa-l liai fe'. m fail

IrKK) Join Iho loani anr! turn yntii pijienpitt c into Biita ( a'.li Wifn

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In itw» Manage at any Hwfjei v 1rr»ti f an pun the loatti

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MANAGEMENT CANDI-DATE: We will train at ourexpanse for permanentposition in Somerset/ Mid-dlesex County with an In-ternationally known com-pany that Is a leader Inthe field. We're lookingfor outgoing, confident in-dividuals with high ambi-tion who truly enjoy work-Ing with people. Somesales, retail or public rela-tions experience a plusbut not necessary. Start-ing salary to $600 perweek plus bonus potentialupon assuming Manage-ment responsibilities.Send resume to: TheManagement Institute,PO Box 764 , GraenBrook, NJ 08812-0764.MARKETING/ MANAGE-M E N T - W o r l d w i d eleader in the financial in-dustry experiencing majorgrowth currently lookingto expand its professionalsales and marketing staffin the Central Jerseyarea. Salary up to $800plus bonus if qualified.Full benefits package,comprehensive trainingprogram, college degreerequired. Send resumeto: Alan Kandel, P.O. Box197, South Bound Brook,NJ 0B880 or call 201-302-1997. EOE.MEDICAL ASSISTANT-for surgical office. Experi-ence required. Call 526-2930.NURSE RN/ L P N - AMhours Monday thruFriday. Minimal weekendrotation. Family PracticeOffice In Bedminster. Of-fice nursing skill a plus.Call 658-4455.

NURSING C A R E - $350net/week Include rentlLive-In position in SouthJersey for individual/cou-ple. Care for ffesty, 81year wheelchair boundgentleman. (609)345-3239.P/T CLERK- needed forWestfleld Ins Co. Mon toFrl, 10AM-3PM or flexible.Office duties to includetyping, tiling, etc. ContactCatherine 654-7800.PART TIME CLEHICAL-Work when you want. Wehave many opportunitieswith flexible hours that willfit your schedule. Up to$450 a week 752-1060PART TIME RECEPTION-IST/ SWITCHBOARD OP-ERATOR— General clerical duties Typing & com-puter experience a mustCall Martha at 233-1300PART TIME SALES HELPNEEDED EArn $10 to$20/hr se l l ing newChristmas products ForInfo call 201 -888-1055, MF, 6pm 8pm. ask forBrttcu or O

PART TIME— wear andshow ladles fashion jew-lery. Two eves. $125. NoInvestment. We train. Ex-cellent future. 756-3068.

PHOTOGRAPHER

Full Time,Including Weekends

News assignments anddarkroom work. Portfolio,experience preferred.

Contact Sharon Wilson:231-6642

FORBESNEWSPAPERS

44 Franklin St.P.O. Box 699

Somerville, NJ 08876

E.O.E,PHOTOGRAPHERS

(FREELANCE)

Forbes Newspapers, ADivision of Forbes Inc.,needs experienced pho-tographers to work on an"on-call"basis, whenneed arises. Must haveproven photographic abili-ties, able to do own pro-cessing and provide uswith black and whiteprints, and be flexible withhours. Send resume to:Sharon Wilson, ForbesNewspapers, P.O. Box699, Somerville. N.J,0B876.P R E - S C H O O LT E A C H E R - Parl/fulltime. Morning or after-noon sessions. Experi-ence preferred. Call 753-6941.PT LOCKER ROOM AT-TENDANT— for women,18 and up. Monday toFriday. 3PM-6PM, Call Ali-son, Westfield "Y" 233-2700.PT RECEPTIONIST/ TYP-IST— For Dr's office. Out-going, enthusiastic per-son with good typingskills. Pleasant env-iornment. 654-1055.PT S E S S I O N MAN-A G E R — for Un i tedSkates of America. About10 hours per week. Buslness student preferred.Must bo out going, per-sonable. The right personmight become full time,Please call J.P 494-6659,

In the Clatilfied!

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ducing Agency in Some-rset County. Bridgewaterarea with groat commis-sion split looking for lulltime agents Call for confidontial interview Ask forShirlie. 658 4300 of 7227220 THE PRUDENTIALPIONEER REAL ESTATE,Route 2^7 206 North,Plui>amiri. NJ 07079.

R E C E P T I O N I S T /CLERK- (or Murtical Olficn in f'iairifiold NearM u hiH n i)or [j Hospil.ilMimimum 1 yr s PX|>HMoneB w/m«<lu-al olln siGait nr>4 o:i:'f>

RECEPTIONIST I /)position avi»il in Wnntllolilinmitiinrti Agotti y for nno»por pomon w/ploiti.intptuton iTiitnriiir to tmndliiMlMllll tll'.Ull [hlllll'l tilini.l tyfiMij, cnrri|m1*ii input (will It.iin] Mour'i H4 30 lloiittfitt hkg CillCiilhiinim (.'.-I ,'Hl)(i

AdvertiseIn trie Ctms/r/edl

R E C E P T I O N I S T - PfT.1PM-SPM Wednesday,Thursday & substitute asneeded. Heavy telephonecontact. $6.90 per hour.Call 722-1881.SALES— attention moth-ers & others, work 2 to 3nights a week, earn $100-$300 per week. Fun, re-warding, exciting. Car andphone a must. Call Nan580-1421.SECRETARY

EXECUTIVESECRETARY/

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

The Ideal candidate mustpossess the followingskills: Typing 85 WPM,Steno 110 WPM, WoodS-tar, Good organizationalskills. Duties Include butnot limited to: Answeringphones, Schedul ing,Travel arrangements, Dic-tation, and supervision ofOffice Support Staff.

To set up an Interview,please call:

687-1313 ext. 280SENIOR CITIZEN VAND R I V E R - Wonderfulworking conditions, hours9-2, 5 days a week start-ing Nov. 19 through De-cember 14. $7.52 perhour. Auto Bus 1 licenserequired. Please call 754-1047 for interview.

S T O C K / S A L E SC L E R K S - Part Time.Pfeasant Bookstore envi-ronment, Flex. hrs. Paper-back Booksmith, Middles-ex Mall. So. Plainfleld.Call 753-4415.

T E A C H E R / SUBSTI -TUTE- Public School InSomerset County servingspecial needs studentshas opening for substituteteacher starting Immedi-ately. Hours 8:30AM-2:30PM. New Jersey certi-fication required. Sendletter, copy of certificationand resume to: SomersetCounty Educational Ser-vice Commission, P.O.Box 326, Manville. NJ08835. EOE.TEACHER/ TEACHERASSISTANT- Full andpart time. Pre school.Somerville area. Call 526-0522.

T E A C H E R - needed2:306 30pm In Hills-borough to teach childrencomputer. Call ComputerTutor 28\-0035.WAITER/WAITRESS- Experiencod, full time atCourt Cafe Call (201)725_7979WAITRESS/ WAITER-Busy luncheonette Ftilltime 7 :i0AM 3PM Personality, reliability a mustGood pay & tips Apply Inporson, f'rtnwood CornaiStore, 34 South MartlneAvo , Fnnwood Part timepositions also avail Call

4 3 0CHILDCARE 1

JAUNTIE M - would like tocare full time for Infants.CPR certified, experi-enced, references avail-able in Westfield at 232-3556.BABYSITTER WANTEDPT— In our Branchburghome. 2 to 3 days parweek for very happy fivemonth old. Flexibleschedule. Top pay forright person. Student orretiree welcome. Musthave own transportation.665-1248.BABYSITTING- In myBound Brook home. FT orPT. Lunch & snacks pro-vided. Fenced yard & lotsof TLC. Call 469-3097.

CHILD C A R E - My PIs-cataway home. State Cer-tified. Hot meals pro-vided. Convenient loca-tion. Reasonable rates.Call Tamme 699-0143.

CHILD CARE- Will carsfor your child In mySomerville home. Luncn& snacks provided. Call526-47tO.CHILDCARE- Loving In-dividual to care for my 4month old twin girls in mySouth Plainfleld horn*. 5days/week. FT. BeginningIn Jan. Non-smokar, refsrequired. 755-2613.CHILDCARE- needed tocare for newborn In myBridgewater home Mon.-Thurs. non-smoker, beginJanuary. CPR preferred.Call 526-3869.EDISON- full time/ parttime in my home. AM/PM.Meals, large yard, caring,responsible mom. Call494-4628,

EXPERIENCED LOVINGMOM will care for yourchild In my Plscatawayhome FT, PT or afterschool. Yard, snacks.Reasonable. References.563-4181.EXPERIENCED M O M -to care for your toddler(2 + ). FT/PT 1m my Some-rset horn*. Meals pro-vided, playroom A en-Closed yard. 249-3070.E X P E R I E N C E DMOTHER/ TEACHER—will cars for your child Inmy So. Plfd. home. Lotaof love. References. Bar-bara at 753-6483.

LOVING INDIVIDUALNEEDED— to care fornewborn in my Westfleldhome. Afternoons 12 to15 hrs. per week. Owntransportation 233-8881N A N N I E S / C H I L D -CARE— needed for 16month old twins Live Inor out of our Somersethomo Matured, exp, non-smoker, refs a must 271-

WESTFIELD RESCUESQUAD Volunteer* urgently minded Minimum(if A rn'i /wk Will train ani iirtifiott nmmgency modii ,il torhnk isiri Should bein fjnod tinalth A hnv«viilnl NJ diivot's heApptii ,-iiit)n« dt«j,n HIM MUMM ,it ; m Wattiti'uui M nr i (ill IHnnttllul/tnlllnl <ll ;'.(,! .'Mil

NANNY iborough family w/2 girls(1 & A yra ) needs FTchlldcars Live In/outDriver's license, refer-ences req 201 360 7868NEED A BABYSITTER?Warm, caring and expertsm.-ad mother will lakecare of your child In myI'lacataway home Call752 07 1« anyday aftsr5PM nafaranca* avail

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12 — November 8,1990 - Union County Classified

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