Public divided on redistricting recommendation - DigiFind-It

Vol. I, No. 4Nature Is neutral. Man has wrestled from nature the power to make the world a desert or to make the desen bloom. — Adlai Stevenson

A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, October 4,1990 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents

Public divided on redistricting recommendationBy LorreKoreckyContributing Writer

Dividing lines appeared both visuallyand vocally at the Oct 1 meeting of theCitizen's Advisory Committee on Enroll-ment Projections and Building usage.

Both opponents and proponents of theproposal vocalized their opinions for 1 1/2 hours to the nine member committeeand the more than 70 people filling Jef-ferson auditorium.

Moira Abraham, of Beverly Drive, anopponent of the redistricting plan whowould be affected by the proposal ex-plained, "My children walk to JeffersonSchool. It would be a major concern tome if my daughters had to walk 12 blocksto Tamaques. There have to be otherways for transportation."

Rita Pidkameny of Carleton Road wasalso upset about the distance whichwould be added to her children's com-mute. "It's at least a mile if not morethan a mile to Tamaques."

Assistant Superintendent WilliamFoley conceded that redistricting thearea around Jefferson and Tamaques isdifficult since "the schools are only seventenths of a mile apart from one another."

Another controversial topic discussedat the meeting was an alternate plan,which was discarded by the committee,which would send the fifth graders to theintermediate schools.

Carleton Road resident Douglas Millerwas in favor of that arrangement versusoverall redistricting. He argued that,"Kids that would be moved to middleschool wilt be moving there eventuallyanyway. The kids that would be takenfrom their current elementary school toanother neighborhood school would losetheir close knit of friends."

Mary McErney of Norman Place said,"I'm all for putting fifth grades in inter-mediate school." She contended that thiswould be less disturbing than the currentredistricting proposal where "one quar-ter of the children are going to be af-fected, while the whole town is in anuproar, mainly the southside."

The audience was clearly divided onits response to tho fifth grade issue. GailOstrega of Grandview Avenue opposedthe idea, stating, "1 think the fidh gradestudents are too young to go to middleschool. I j'gree with your (the commit-tee's) idea."

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Mrs. Bahr of Windsor Avenue, on theother hand, said, "It would not be a goodidea to place fifth graders in middleschool." She suggested that to achievebetter racial balance, some students fromWashington School could be bussed outto allow room for more minorities, sinceWashington has the lowest ratio of minor-ities among the elementary schools.

Gary Fox of Shadowlawn Drive said, "Ithink the minority problem has beenoverlooked. I don't think a two per centchange in one school is the answer."

Several citizens were concerned thatnot enough comparative information otieconomics was presented.

John McEnerney of Norman Place saidhe'd like to "see something in hard copyof how much all alternatives are going tocost There's no way of evaluating all thefactors without seeing all the costs."

Committee member Richard Schraderthe committee's analysis of economics,particularly regarding the proposal tokeep McKinley School open, by explaining, "It's difficult to place a value on aneighborhood school; it's difficult toquantify.'

Tuesday, Superintendent of Schools

Mark C. Smith agreed with the commit-tee's position, stating, "Educationally, itdoes not appear to me that a schoolshould be closed."

Shadowlawn Drive resident KevinMaloney's solution to the overcrowding atJelTerson and the underutilization atMcKinley is to "move Jefferson studentsto McKinley. Why disrupt alt (hrschools?"

During the discussions, the committeereported that it now costs $250,<HK) tosupport McKinley School which currentlyholds only 203 students. During Ihr nextfive years, the upgrading of McKinleycould escalate to $700,000.

Frank Bonavita of Shadowlawn Driveasked, "Would you please tell me why theoption of closing McKinley has been re-jected? You're destroying some neighborhoods and not looking at the economics."

Committee member John Torsiello ad-mitted that the committee had di.saîvodamong themselves about this issue DonHupe of the committee explained that hevoted against closing McKinley because"wo don't know what's going to happen inthe f'ulure especially if additional lionsing is built on Prospect Street

Ann Coriasco of the Boulevard ques-tioned tho lack of information on optionsother than redistricting. "We still don'thave any information on all the otheralternatives — Elm Street School, Lin-coln School -- when are we going to getthis information since your report will befinalized in February?"

Coriasco questioned whether the saleof these facilities could fund buildingcosts for adding on to the much neededspace at the overcrowded schools. In ro-s[X)iise to her questions, Foley said,"Three years ago Elm Street School wasappraised at $700,000. If we tried to relo-cate the offices and maintenance facili-ties at Elm Street, we could not recoupthe cost"

Central Avenue resident Bernie Itaw-nicki asked, "1 think whatever you de-cide, please include art and music roomsand small classroom sizes in your plan.That's what makes a school."

Both Mauri-en Toth and Pat Keenoyagreed with the committee's redistrictingproposal. Keenoy related his own experi-ence with re-districting: "1 work in aschool system that has been redistrictedtwice. I applaud your dibits and thinkyou've done a very good job."

Citizen's Committee proposesremapping of elementary zonesBy Stephanie BrownRecord Assistant Editor

The Citizen's Advisory Committee onEnrollment Projections and Building Us-age has proposed a redistricting planwhich will affect .students at four elemen-tary schools.

The committee held its first publicmeeting at Washington School last Wed-nesday nigh*, and its socond meeting atJefferson School on Monday rtif.nt * )nly15 people attended the first meeting, butonce word of the proposal got out, |K>o|>lecrowded Jefferson School to voice vari-ous concerns.

"We are anxious to do what is right,"committee chairman itolnTt Muliv;i i iytold the audience of the first meeting"We don't have a corner on the market ofwisdom "

According to committee member Dunaid Hupe, the district cannot al lunl t<>remain stiitus quo Hujie, who reported

on enrollment projections and the eilee!.;of not changing anything in I he district,said that according to present enrollmentprojections, the total district i•nmll: i>•:•!will not decline substantially in the iicxiseveral years, and wil l reach a tH•;ik.irmmd 1W1> t<> 1'KM.

These projections, combined wi thisiainlaining the status quo, would pro(iuce several results, Hupe said First,,lefl'ersot> and I'Yanklin school ; ",<mM l>e-C O I I H i n r i c i o v v d e d , w h i l e V\<i i i i i i f . iwiiSchool would reach capacity Second,McKinley would iw i indenit i l i /ed, WilsonSchool would have one unused classroom, and Tamaqiies would h ive two miused classrooms

"Then1 would be no mil n or ad roomsat Franklin," Hupe said It would heworse at .Jeliersuu

Small 1'iiiup a i l and music classeswntdd he ( uii l inueil, Mup<- v.iid, hut theywind(i have In t ik i - pl.ne in Ihe .M'hool'sh.illwa\.A rather than in llic classrooms.

Tn make matfejs worst ie trailer at theschool would have to be removed by thetime ihe enrollr'ieiit "ol that hi^h. Also,

• .11 i l.i c-1- M.i' l :ool vould tv iveover 117 slndcnt.s each, which l i t ipe saidis "unacceptable "

Meanwhile, at McKinley School, classsi /c. ;iver;ii;e I I in 20 students e;ich,which Hnpe said i'. holh inefficient andexpensive

In looking at aiternatives, the eommit-

distrii t would (iintiuuc h;tlf'<lav kindergard'i i ; 2) th.il euneni class sizes of \l\ toli,~J students would he conlmtieil, ,'!) thatrooms for an and music uoulrt IK- kepi,4) (hat resource rooms lor special educa-tion would be kept, T>) th.it there wouldbe areas lor individual and small groupinstruction, and t>) that the district wouldkeep five special education rooms twofur neiirologically impaired students, (wofor perceptually impaired .students, andone for transition Indents

(f ' le;i \e turn to page A Hi

Average property tax is up 10% to $5,086By Donald Plzzl Jr.Uncord sfatf writer

The average Westfield homeowner'sproperty taxes will increase by $4(ff> or 10percent (his year Hut iurordi iu j tii thetown's lux ussessor, Ihe hike Is typlcnl

The owner nf the average Westfieldhome assessed .it $l7ll.fi(i7 can expect tosee taxes incn-asi- from fcUHV HI tlHHt tofcytlWithis year

Th(! Ut\ rate in West field for I1KKI hie.been net at $;*'t:i per $I(K> ol nv.i-.-.r'ilvalue, a 1*7 potut i i icK'i i .r m r i he.t \( iti

A lota I " I •$ftf-I IIHIIIOM wit) be n u r d h\laxnhiin in We'.til ' lit the. vct i a 100 pi t• ••'tit iniieasr1 nvi-i HIM1) ft c. Hit- l i l t l i<• <>ris('n i i ( I m i n

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W'estlielil hits heen siihjerted to U«'.nine ,k\ I in ketfll^ JtMTOjlseS tllitt munlcl-pi ihl iei in ins. the '.l.'ilr hjive fHeed SinceI'llUi Ihe lu-.t yciti pnipertlcs wrr t ' B»-•.e , ; i i f in town, the WeÛleld \MX rjjtfi himi l i i l e a e d by 'III polnlN 11ii> ultHlllflfme. id hs tiixatinti hii'i jumped ,'15111 I I I ! | ! . l l I H

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moist for Uio senior clli/ens, «nd I try tospend more time* with thi'tn," hr said

"Kp«rptflilly, it's an inevitable thingthat wc> In public office have to free t?v-ery ypar," said Mayor Raymond W. Stone."THXPS come bark ovpry year «a • majorpmblcm. It doetn't rnakp ui happy torain* our own Uuce»"

Storw* laid that tho municipal augmentof Uif budget "IM om that adttr»u«d thfdemands of the community The piecu ofllu< dollar Unit the town takft fioUmtiuillcr cart) year whtlr UIK county'i

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A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - October 4,1990

'NIMBY' attitude decried byEPA official in speech hereBy Lorrle KoreckyContributing writer

At last week's League of WomenVoter's meeting Michael F. DeB-onis of the U.S. EnvironmentalProtection Agency summed uppublic attitude toward solidwaste: "Everybody wants you topick it up and nobody wants youto put it down."

He also referred to the"NIMBY" syndrome, the acronymfor "Not In My Backyard."

Another major concern of townslike Westficld today is increasedcosts resulting from waste dis-posal, he said.

According to DeBonis, costs canonly be cut if people become lessdependent on interstate transportof waste. He cited the tremendouscost of fuel, labor, and risk of acci-dents or road fatiilities as factorsadding to this problem. Landfillsand incineration facilities withinthe state are the feasible and eco-nomical alternatives to interstatedumping.

DeHonis, an 18-year veteran ofthe ICPA and the New Jersey De-partment of Environmental Pro-tection, uryod Westfield residentsto patronize manufacturers whopractice .source reduction throughminimized packaging. He also ex-pressed the importance of recy-cling.

On this subject and on the issueul incineration, several questionsf'riiin the audience were asked ofIicBonis and Joan Buhrendorf, aWrslfield resident who is the re-

cycling coordinator for UnionCounty. She said that thc> county'spaper recycling program is "verysuccessful."

A five year contract was justsigned with Garden State Paperguaranteeing $20 a ton for news-papers. This was quite an accom-plishment, said Buhrendorf, be-cause many communities actuallypay to have their newspaperstaken away.

Earnings from this program arereturned to the 11 participatingcommunities within UnionCounty, including Wcstfiold.

One local resident wanted toknow if the "profit" could be ear-marked for further recycling ef-forts such as a program for thebusiness community. At this time,Wcstfield businesses and .schoolsare not part of the "pickup route"which serves only residences. "It'sup to the town to provide a planfor businesses, said Buhrendorf.

Another town-wide effort to-ward a new recycling goal wasalso discussed. Marcal Paper inElmwood Park accepts "junkmail" for recycling purposes. Sev-eral members of the audienceshowed interest in Wesliield ei-ther accepting these materials orpicking them up at eurbside foreventual deli very In \latval

DeBonis said that KI'A awardssix to eight grants a year, rangingfrom $10,000 to &S(HKKi per grantOne was recently given to a LongIsland community for a recyclingstudy.

Photo by Pattl Miller

SAVORING MINDOWASKIN PARK: one-and-a-half year-old Alexandra Pottergould enjoyedsunny outing with Marjorie Flynn and a host of hungry pigeons.

NJ Bell wants to place huton Jefferson School grounds

Soroptornists have garage sale

By Stephanie Brown.lack Lynch didn't want to say

anything shocking.Lynch, a representative of New

Jersey Bel!, tried to assure resi-dents and school board members(hat a "inaxi hut" on the propertyof Jetlei-Nim School would notcau.se electric shocks or any dan-ger of electro-magnetic fields tostudents or nearby residents

Lynch discussed a request thephone company is making thatwould allow tin1 maxi hut to lieplaced on the Jefferson propertyat Tuesday's Board of Kducatmn[Meeting New Jersey Bell is requesting an easement on theproperty for tile hut. also knownas an exchange station.

Lynch said the hut needs fo beplaced in that area because theexisting telephone cable "lias justabout hud it It's old and filled to(apuiily "New technology. hesaid, would bring fiberoptic cableto the homes serviced by the sta-tion.

New Jersey Bell needs boardapproval of the easement before itlooks iritn approvals it would needto meet for the town zoning nflleial 'I'lic board, after hearingLynch's presentation, decided notto take action until more information is obtained

When Superintendent MarkSmith usked what would happenit the board refuses to grunt theeasement, however, Lynch said,' Hiyht now, it will be two cansand a string There's very littleplaces we can go to provide sei\ !ee 1u this a im, short of asking toI N ' .snin«btidy'sgur«g(v"

If Ihc eusemont in grunted, the111 font long by 10-foot wide bynine Toot high ranerrtp hut will beplaced oil1 of Summit Stn'H nearthe basketball court* and thenorth <>n<i of tht» IOWIHT'H iHtrkiiiKIn'

Mlhoiiuh an undefvmimcl »tj<lion (mild br in*U»IU'tl, Lynch ail\i-.*-d wainftt It, imytnjt the huts.m- On* Intent Urhntilogy. The hutwould be tiHckftwd Ui mtiU'h thei hunt »nd NPW Jfmfy HHl>inili| provide !«rtfift<'tiplrui i»m.)ki< It It'M i'nti»|>k'Umj», l.vtuli

HI) All cubit** would im U

clear evich^nce that it is harmful.but we have no clear evidencethat it isn't cither Hut, we're talking about a l a w ;nr conditioner.and some electronics which areDt\ which we know i:- definitelynot harmful."

However, one rcMdeni, TornMutailis, who is involved in fhrlocal opposition to a I'NKAd substation appli(ati<in currently befurt* tire /oiiinK Hoard said "1think from my own experience I'dfeel real coMiforiable knowinghow much ciirri'nf there was atone time "

Lynch said he is willing ti> bnrif-1.in an cxpeii to answer questionsfrom the board and public Theboard tabled the discussion untilthat mooting can be arranged

The Soroptmist International ofthe Greater Westficld Area willciinduct its first annual Fall Ga-iaL;e Sale Saturday at 9 a.m. to 4p.m. at 408 West Dudley Avenue(between North and Forest Ave-nues Monies earned will be re-turned to local communities in

La Lcche P.M.group to meet

The Westfield I'M groupl.idie League will meet on Thurs-day, Oct 11, at 8 p.m. The meetingwill take place at 2315 MountainAve . Scotch Plains, and the dis-cussion will center around "BabyAinvis The Family and thehreastted Baby" For additionalihiunuation, call Alice at 233 7363..i M.inlvn at 7B!f8J»10

the form of scholarships and holi-day donations.

Among the many items for saleare (2) Schwartz pharmaceuticalcabinets, ice cream parlor tables,hinge and sliding doors, clothing,children's toys, Christmas orna-ments, antiques and near antiquesand a menagerie of unusualitems. There will also be bakedgoods, apples, Vermont cheese

and crafts for sale.Soroptimist International is a

non-profit organization of execu-tive, business and professionalwomen who are dedicated to pro-viding service to their communi-ties. For more information onjoining SIGWA or on attendingthe next monthly meeting in Octo-ber, contact Rcnee Katz Barry at654-6664.

of La Money managing program next weekA self-help training program fo-

cusing on helping families and in-dividuals adjust to economicchanges and cope with various as-pects of money management areoffered Wednesday OcL 10 by theRutgers extension program at 300North Ave E. Units include finan-

cial planning, cope with credit,planning for protection, financialaspects of housing and makingyour money grow. The programruns from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thefee is $15 per person Oct 5 is theregistration deadline. Call654 9854.

NOWOPCN SUNDAY

9:00-2:00

BLVD. WHOLESALE FOODSOPEN TO THE PUBLIC

SAVE CASHBUY YOUR FOOD

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WHOLESALEPRICESI

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Lee Blessing's Comedy...

Mindowaskinart show setfor Oct. 13

The Westfleld Art Associationwill hold an outdoor Art Showand Sale Saturday, Oct. 13 from 9a.m. to 5 p.m. on the MindowaskinPark grounds. Many well knownmember artists display their artworks. Over 60 artists are ex-pected to participate, exhibitingall types of media and sculpture.Portfolio art work will also beavailable for sale.

The show will be judged by Ado-lph Konrad who is well known na-tionally for his art work many ofhis paintings are in museumsacross the country. Contenders forthe prizes will be identified withmulti color ribbons. There will be$1,500 in prize money.

Audrey Wrcszin has donated anoriginal pastel drawing, SallyHnatiw has given an original casein floral painting as door prizesfor a drawing at the event

The Westficld Art Associationhas been an active organization inthe Westfield area for 68 years.The show is free to the public.

Opera singer atWoman's Club

The GFWC Woman's Club ofWestficld will begin the fall sea-son with the first general meetingMonday at 1:15 p.m. The guest art-ist will be dramatic sopranoDiane MeCloskey, who holds anartists diploma in opera from theUniversity of Cincinnati' CollegeConservatory of Mii!=ic as well as aMaster of Music from Ihe Univer-sity of Kentucky and ;i Ji.Ain mu-sic from the University ol' Del-aware. Her awards include voicefinalist, National Society of Artsand Letters; first place GraduateSinger of the Year of the NationalAssociation of Teachers and Sing-ers; and a regional finalist at theMetropolitan Opera Auditions.

She has performed with the Cin-cinnati Opera, the White WaterOpera of Richmond, Indiana, andthe Wilmington Opera Society inDelaware Locally she has per-formed with the Oratorio Singersof the First United MethodistChurch of WrsU'iekl, the ChoralArts Society and the WestfieldMusical Club. Mary Heth McFallwill accompany on the piano.

The tea which follows the meet-ing and program will be hostessedby the Antiques Department

October 5-October 28Id & Sit at 8:30 - 11?

Myt, Oft 7 & 21 at 7:30nyv Cur 14 & ?H ot 2:30 $1.0

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October 4, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3

This rare class keeps tabs on itself with monthly reunionsThere s nothing particularly

startling about throwing a highschool reunion every five or tenyears. Everyone does it But who-ever heard of staging monthlyclass reunions? Since November1986, the Westfield High SchoolClass of 1951 has boon doing justthat Even more amazing, thisbalding, graying group of grads,has managed to find all class-mates from the original cast or236, with the exception of just oneexclusive member. Just one.

Employing techniques a CIAagent might admire and withoutresorting to Watergate-stylebreak-ins, 3G missing classmateshave been tracked down, utilizingpublic records, bursts of ingenuityand sleuthing persistence to rivalJessica Fletcher and Columbocombined.

Why do they bother? Don't theyhave anything better to do? Al-most everyone is gainfully em-ployed. Boredom can't be the mo-tivation. Why don't other classesdo the same thing? There doesn'tseem to be pat answers for thephenomena. Written reminders ofthe monthly event arc all that'srequired to jolt a consistently pos-itive response. Classmates obvi-ously share the common denomi-nator of age and having livedthrough — and to — the same agetogether. Paradoxically, everyoneseems to feel ageless at thesegatherings and many describe notonly feeling young but also seeingeach other as they did in 1951,like a roomful of Doogie Howsers.

Perhaps the reasons defy and de-cry analysis.

Of the 86 alumni still living inNew Jersey, 25 are still in West-field. The mix at lunch is neverthe same, although the nucleus of"regulars" comes from as far asRidgewood, Sparta and Had-donficld, plus out-of-staters fromPennsylvania, New York and Con-necticut Many arrange businessor vacation trips to coincide witha lunch, always the second Wed-nesday of the month. Summerlunches drew Bob Hartcourt fromNew Mexico, here to attend a tes-timonial dinner for his latemother. Sue (Bedell) Albeestopped for lunch on her wayfrom Virginia to Cape Cod. Kay(Scharmann) Griffin popped intotown from California to visit hermother and next month Dave Din-wood ie will be here from Col-orado attending his first reunionof any description.

No one tops Marshall Howardthough for long-distance devotion.Ho jets in from California withsuch regularity he gives new defi-nition to the term "FrequentFlier." No business trip excusesfor him. He's flown in ten timesjust for lunch. He's also responsi-ble for locating more than 25classmates. No wonder he's called"The Marshall." He's not alone,however. He has "deputies" onthe detective squad, this writeramong them.

A few months ago, when themissing were down to two, Mar-shall ran some random Depart-

'51 CLASSMATES Carl Tatro and Rich LaRosa display thelost art of circular canoeing, no compass required. Frank Betzprovided the vessel.

ment of Motor Vehicle checks onBessie McClure. No luck. BecauseBessie had only attended WHS forone year, no one seemed to recallmuch about her. While trackingthe other missing classmate,Carole Freeman, a call wasplaced to classmate Sandy Free-man's mother, who lives in town,to see if she knew the other Free-man family. She didn't but whenBessie's name was mentioned asthe other missing classmate, Mrs.

Freeman recalled that Bessie hadlived with the Carbcrrys and sug-gested we call Miss Whitcomb,former church secretory at FirstPresbyterian who "knew every-body in town." Miss Whitcomblived up to her reputed memory,recalling that Bob Barberry hadmoved to Drake's Island in Maine.A call to the very obliging Mr. Bar-berry confirmed that Jessie hadindeed lived with them some 40years before. Bob's brother owned

Town health officer says rabies cases are 'inevitable' hereNo reported cases of rabies

have been confirmed in UnionCounty as of yet, but WestfieldHealth Officer Hubert Sherr feelsthat it does not mean that theproblem will not reach here.

"It's almost inevitable," he said"that we will sec cases of rabiesin this area."

Sherr said that a skunk hadbeen tested by Summit Health Of-ficer Dr. Henry Binio in Summitfor the rabies virus in August, buttests proved inconclusive Therehave been confirmed cases inboth Somerset and Middlesex

counties.it's eventually going to hap-

pen," Sherr said. "It's really onlya matter of time before we seesome cases in Union County."

Westfield, like other towns inUnion.Middlesex and Somersetcounties, has been put on rabiesalert by the New Jersey State De-partment of Health. The designa-tion signifies that animals diag-nosed as having rabies have beenlocated within 25 miles of thetown.

Sherr said that local residentsshould begin acting responsible

when faced with rabies-relatedsituations. Among the health of-ficer's recomendations was toavoid all wild animals and straydomestic pets. Not having the his-tory of the biting animal wouldput you at extreme risk, and mayrequire extensive treatment

Also, Sherr the need to inn-oculate all dogs and cats againstrabies. The innoculation will min-imize dangerous exposure if thepet is bitten by a wild animal.

"Really, it's a matter of commonsense," he explained.

Sherr stressed that failure tohave household pets inoculatedwill leave some residents "facingsome very tough choices." Ho ex-plained that if an animal is unvac-cinated and comes in contact witha suspected rabid animal, theowner is then mandated to de-stroy the pet or keep it under ex-treme quarantine.

"That would mean keeping theanimal at a veterinarian or a kmnel, which could get expensive, orkeeping it in a double caged enclosure," Sherr said.

Town's 'garbagepolice' take on recycling watchdog dutiesThe "garbage police" ,t;c offi

da l ly on duty.An ordinance that wil l allow

Westfield to penalize trash haul-era who collect refuse containing

recyclahles was passed by theTown Council Tuesday on finalreading

The "garbage police" ordinancewili be enacted by all 21 eommu

Council lavs out $30,000for 911 emergency system

T h e T o w ' ' I ' N i i r i l ) ' i u \ i - ( l , t

r e s o l u t i o n ' I . • • s d . i v i h . i i v . i l l n \ >

p f o p r i . l t e &tll,(HH> Ini e q u i p m e n tt o b e u s e d i n t i l . i i H M t w i t h t h e

new county imposed 'Ml emer-gency telephone svstern

The limits will j>d towards thepurchase of H 20 track telephonelosing system to replace the dr-puririieril h lurrvhl 10 truck drvice All ten truck* «r« currentlyused by the police and an add)*liotittl two will Iw net*d«*d for thpill I system

The nrw 24 hour prnerfrrieyplump Nystfin *erk» to simplifythe dijilmg procedure tn placingtrial* call* Under (rip runvnt iy*

r»IU*ro rmi«t ft la I the tor«ttU'perifnriit'n M*VWI dlf l t

phone number (itaiHuttt) tii rtmifcM dispatcher The new

will allow (hi- caller to simply dial!'] I

County olVicials believe the systern will make it easier for chilHun and upset rollers !lice department, who i«* hiiiulluii:the implementation ol (lie newBViteW for the lovvti. %itli\ lie see,no problem setting tip the systemin Wr-nttVId

Ntiitimaii explained th«' no <HtiM manpower wil l tie m-eded t<<run the Oil system, unit lUudnmW«» figured Into the ile|>tu1uieiif *.O|M*rfiUnj[ budget U P i>»llnuitr<!thUt the ROW «ynn<M) "llolil.l t><- mi

nities in Union County. In West-field, enforcement authority willbe given to the police, the healthofficer and the recycling coordi-nator.

Fines for offenses will rangefrom $50 to $500

The governing body agreed toaccept the state requested ordi-nance, despite indications thatseveral member's were less thanenamored of it

The council as a whole expressed the view earlier' that theordinance was well mtentioriedbut unenforceable It was pointedout that there are as rtiiiriy as 22trash hauler's that service WestHeld, and that most collect debrisin numerous towns

Several council members feltthat determining whether or notthere are recyclables in collectedrefuse, and what town they camefrom, would be next to irn|K>ssible

Councilman Kenneth MacRitchie, chairman of the solidwaste committee that reviewedthe ordinance, summed up thecouncil's feelings by saying "thestiite is slightly unrealistic in ex-pecting the town to enforce tin--; "

Councilman William ",hit>b"'Corbet ,Ir introduced the <ndil i i ince at the Tui- . f lay meet ingand again quest ioned its I ' I I I M M Vabi l i ty

The on l ina l l ce Was iip|<M>\!-i| I "the MS counci l m e m b e r . !"<• I'lil.uif l Mayor ICaymond \ \ .Stum

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a large cattle ranch outside Bill-ings, Montana where he employedBessie to care for his children.When he mentioned his concernthat Bessie was not getting aproper education, brother Bobsuggested Westfield High as theperfect answer, welcoming Bessieto his home to be part of his fam-ily for her senior year.

The trail appeared to be near-ing an end until Mr. Carbcnywoefully admitted he'd completelylost track of Bessie when Christ-mas card tricked down to zero 20years ago. After graduation, she'dreturned to the ranch where shemarried George Oakley, a pilot forthe Montana rancher. Bob Car-berry thought she moved to Col-orado afler her husband waskilled in a plane crash with Bob'sbrother.

Time to contact The Marshall."Armed with new data, Mar-shallscored a direct hit with the Col-orado DMV. Bessie had recentlymoved to New Mexico. Unearth-ing her current address from NewMexico DMV, Marshall sent a let-ter to Bessie to determine her in-terest in further contact She waselated. In a subsequent call fromthis writer, Bessie gave doublystunning 2iews. Her "best friend"at old Westfield High had beenCarole Freeman. And the othershock. The rumors of George'sdeath were greatly exaggerated.He is very much alive. It was an-other pilot at the controls the dayof the crash.

Unfortunately, Bessie lost trackof Carole over the years but re-cently found a letter Carole hadwritten from Elizabeth in the mid-fiflies with several clues. It is onlya matter of time before "The Mar-shall" or one of his deputies lopesin Carole Freeman.

Al Linden, Union County direc-tor of Planning and Development,is searching public1 records sinceBessie revealed that Carole hadlived with her mother in a board-ing house "somewhere in West-liekl." ft was town historian,Ralph Jones, who learned from aclassmate of his that Carole andher sister Priscilla (who was inRalph's class of 1950!. had lived inthe first block of the Boulevard offSouth Avenue.

Westfield High School recordsare sealed so that oven with puremotives, all groveling and plcad-uiu produced no cooperation de-

spite the passage of 40 yeais.They'd like to help but there wasno way to bend the bureaucracy.They had their rules. Thoughts ola "Westfield-gate" break-in weretempting but discarded. So far wehave no one locked in Ijeaven-worth and don't want, to break ourunblemished record

Back on the boulevard, A! Lin-den has already eliminated sev-eral homes from consideration. Alwas a volunteer fireman and alsodelivered groceries in hi .h schooland vividly recalls who livedwhere. When Carole is (iimidwhich .seems inevitable, the storymay bo fodder for the < anruiessbook of records. Certainly itshould be good for a few bottle ofGuinness or more descnpedl\, vin-tage champagne.

As the search goes on, so d>> theluncheons with unbroken ie.;iil;u-ity, attracting an average of adozen stalwatts each rnotith. usu-ally more men than women Themonthly reunions began when itbecame clear that, the paipal.ilcwarmth generated at the ii.iih re-union .should not be allowed tocool. Seizing the moment, as re-union Chairman, I proposed thatanyone interested show up forlunch the next month at Steakand Ale in Clark \'o HSVP. Justbe there. Eighteen showed up thefirst month. Twenty the iioxt. Fouryears later no month has slippedby without either a luncheon or"special event."

The faithful have been lured tothree evening parties, one canoeparty and three pool parties, thelast one turning into a combina-tion pool-canoe party. One ofFrank Beta's canoes (he owns theCranford Boat and Canoe Com-pany) found it.s way into Maribel(Tucker) Johnson's Chatham pool.

So much for middle aged dig-nity and score one in the battleagainst chronological age gettingin the way of a little fun.

In his book "As our Years In-crease," Tim Stafford said, "I haveasked many people up to the ageof tt'.\ how they feel about gettingold and they have almost alwaysreplied, that they feel just ex-actly the way they did at '2ft " Onemember of the class ol '51 hackedup Stafford when he said, "WhenI'm with my classmates, t iliu'thave to 'act my ago." 1 can ju I ,uithe way I feel."Conlnlmtecl hy Joan Snutlt

Don't make any plansfor next Saturday...

John franksJ«»hn I rank- *tni M«|>i.» • mi l l * ard*

1990-1991 SEASON

WESTFIELDSYMPHONYORCHESTRA

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Richard Strom*Mttnrd Artuttt Pour Uwt

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CommentaryAn extra challenge in giving

In the mid-1980's reductions in federal spending began havinga profound effect on services for low and moderate incomepeople. Now, in 1990, government outlays for social serviceshave readied a ten year low. This means that local communitiesmust pick up the slack, and then some. The demand for humancare services continues to rise. So do the costs.

Westfield residents have been stepping into the federal andstate breach, notably through the United Fund. Extra challengesloom this year because of federal cutbacks and economic uncer-tainties, and executive director Linda Maggio realistically callsthis "the most challenging and ambitious campaign ever."

The goal is up five percent to $641,000, the highest ever. Nonew clients have been added to the recipient roster. However,the program and service needs of the 18 member agencies arecosting more Thus more giving is necessary.

Citizens have been generous in honoring the adage that char-ity begins at home. Remarkably, Westfield is third highestamong communities in the entire nation in per capita contribu-tions to the United Fund. The national per capita contributionis $9.86. Not counting outside corporate campaigns that helpunderwrite the local drives, Westfield's per capita giving ismore- than double that: $20.30.

That's a remarkable testimony to a caring community. Giventhe challenges that face agencies, this is an appropriate seasonto give more. The needs are here, and the results of your giftare visible close to home.

Some consolation on SATsThe average score on the verbal section of the Scholastic

Aptitude Test dropped nationally in 1989-90 to 424, the lowestsince 1980 The president of the College Board, which sponsorsthe SAT, said "loading is in danger of becoming a lost artamong too many American students, and that would be a na-lional tragedy. Students must pay less attention to video gamesand music videos and begin to read more."

Kven though local verbal scores dipped to 457, Westfield cantake some consolation in surpassing the state and national aver-ages of 123 and 427, respectively. Reading skills get more atten-tion hero than in many districts, but schools superintendentMark Smith said the scores should be higher, in the 500 range.Math scon"- are holding up well, at a 520 average, well abovethe respective 171 and 470 state and national scores.

The SATs, like television's Nielsen ratings, are suspect, belit-tled for their bias and other factors that supposedly dim theiroverall significance- They are just about the only national mea-surement of high school effectiveness. For all its shortcomings,the test does provick1 a rough idea of how high schools are

The gap between aptitude and performance will persist for-ever, and motivation should count in school as in the workplace.Smith, like college admissions people, would rather look atachievement tesLs than aptitude. Fair enough, but the NewJersey High School T'roficioncy TesKTISPT) has had a credibilityproblem Tho passing percentages for ninth graders run in thehigh JJO's That could change when the test becomes a "warning'ievk't1' to eighth graders and the HSIT becomes rigorous for11 (h graders.

Both tho tests and the scores could improve, but on balancethe results came in fairly well here. But there are still problemsthat need to be addressed, primarily in reading skills.

A new county hospitalTh« musical chairs and offices of Union County's government

make it difficult to undertake long term commitments on behalfof the citizenry. The freeholders often must make decisionsunder crisis or duress or both, as with the court order thatforced the county to build a jail The county hospital deterio-rated over time mid by the early l!>00's it was a constant drainn?t nuances. It took considerable lime to come tip with a landswap thttt enabled the government to save taxpayer- dollarsmoving from the 1912 site downhill from I 7B anil settle on newturf iibove the interstate The new John K HimiiHI.s Hospitalwas conceived six veins ago and, lor a pleasant change, itsconstituency held firm as the plans emerged ami brick ;m<tinurtMr t*inm< into place The new facility will be dedicated ibismonth It will have imnr patient bods than its predecessor amiill keeping With the changing needs ol an iitfiiu: population itwill Ht'crnt IOIIK term health care, with M(t<> mirsinj1, lmme bedsJoe .Hhltrp of WeHttleld is it ejipahle mlitiinislratoi tor the newinstitution which O|HMI* with promise For once, the cuimly

to kJf't II* act together to do MoniHhliiM important build a

Quotes of the Weekhi** »lw«y» hud **twl tfnw is« chttwtt*

to tlw» umn"WCAAN ehulrnmn

, quality« ftmd&fwnUil threat

Fed^r tm Jet twin** proMtmi

"Mayor Raymond W Ntofie <*xprf»Mlng diMMtiifeetiertwith the Ml laurel wttlf ftiwn I wanted to MM more affordablet for i*Htftle in mif twnmunlty" (ilightty mere 4«fiM

"vrtHiW HftVf> bwn ©xtd ft»r senior riuiifw in town who»a ir.njrr want to live In their luree, Vietertmi ifyte nou§t»§, andyiuMK iwmple tn the community who ire deprived of affordable

wnrt#r the plan "

# w«nte WHJ to ptek It up and noted*te mi to fwt It tfewn"

t t M t#A offlf M Mti'hiM'l tteftoftii, m puWie Uwild w*m Hi m^ it fe Bl LMgyt ef Wemtn

LETS SEEWHAT YCO

Jlci yens for frenzied joggers and the lonelyBy D o n a l d P izz i Jr .

You've probably licaiti it saidthat shopping m;«IK arc a trueslice of III'1

I JUIVC t-iuphatK'.-ilK . hut I pro-li'r to be l iew they represent that..lire that happened when youwhere about M \ vein-s old ;ind hadiiii JilKl decree lever Rememberuh<-ri >• M • 1 is I 'd lial!ucm<itiri£Ilial r u n t liaii'1 v.eie crawlingout i M mi iini'fi vour bed to stickthen !imyjs m \mn eat *-"' < >r didt h a t j n - . t h i p j • ' i ' • > m i 1 '

Ai iuv i ! \ . t h a t ' - what ! t h i n k anij'hl at the in ill i-> like

Wci idne - i s nis( o i v o s Irnrn t h o s ep la t e - , ,\ I u . d k e d t h e r n a r h l e dh;ills ol o n e MM eti t ly. I w a s n e a r l yi-u11 cvei by ;i woni iui joggirsg Iwas about to nive chase when sheran down (lie escalator, the wrongway, and lan into a oi^an store(why do these exist?).

And then it got weird.In a record storo, two youths

with nose tin/vs were discussingtlieir lavoiite break dancingmoves

I'd have to say spinning on><>ui neck, and the moon walk,"said nose ringed individual minihei one

'Hey! The moon walk Isn't abn-.ik dancing move, that's just a\lii hael Jackson thing, " sold herl l t e l l d

"Well, before it was a MichaelJackson thing, it was a breakdancing move. So, I'd have to saytho pre-Michael Jackson moonwalk."

'That's better."I let out a scream, and fled from

the store, my arms flailing in theair.

Randomnotes

As I reached the malls innersanctum, a custodian brushed myfeet with his dust-laden floorsweeper, leaving my shoes cov-ered in filth-muck.

"I'll he hack for that," he calledover his shoulder us he disap-peared around the corner

In the men's department at Ab-raham and Strauss, six employeesfrantically tried to sell u man alavender suit When he walkedout without making a purchase,they consoled themselves by trying on Ninny shoes and fittingeach other for suits I left Die depiirtrnent tx'lore the eerie musicstarted playing

hi the woman's section I saw a

lady dressed completely in red,with dyed red hair to match. Itmade me wonder what she didwhen she wore plaid.

"This place is an asylum!" I saidto my girlfriend.

"Yes, dear," she said. "Do youlike this dress?"

I looked at what she was hold-ing up.

"No, I don't like that dress!" Isaid. "There's a big hole in thechest! How can you even ask if Ilike it? It's obscene!"

"That's the back of the dresshoney, they're allowed to have bigholes."

"Oh," I said "Well, yefih, thenit's all right"

I guess all the weird occurrences had gotten me flustered,because I said an even more stu-pid thing in the stationary store

"These are the coolest shotglasses," I proclaimed, twirlingone in my fingers "They have lit-tle ghosts on them for HalloweenI'm going to buy them "

"That's fine dear," said my girlfriend "but you'll have to findsome place to put the candles

"Whnt candles?"The candles that %o inside

them They're candle holders "My excuse is that I probably

had mi ft(M) decree fever

( Oping with infill as a sometime tabooBy S t u m t A w b r e y

liuildci-. have been filling the.(in i1 mound he ie ever since U:e\\'".t Fields yielded to the hurtis.In I the (Ktirlis iiild then the submh Mut builders never1 siiy lhe\,'iv II11 mt1 They leave lli.it to denii-.l'. IliiihU1!* like t«» <wy (Icy nivilevelnjiiMi;" projiertte*Trim when plutifirr* talk HIKJUI

Westfleld they don't may It Is"full " They ««y tt in "dfvploiwd "Ther^'a \PM* ro«m, but thiw • siwitys room for something n*»w. Ifyou curt find d p«iirl, or gU> knock down

I)ev»»lonm»'til (*»n Iw «tword, two, hut "Alt" I* itrMly t»boo Any word with "flll" 1H It

to N J l h

j;ol in tumble .1 few yeiirs UK<> liv•-iiyiliK rhoorl WH,I ripefor ' iriflli bous ing ' That gottwiMed iirotind to coimntrof city d<'ve|o|M<m buyinglotx urid eit'ctlntt P<i* fiih

Ititi eoiipled With 11 |trioii|iln KIIUO lluil Infill«i into Inw iiicoitii' bo ic

)I\H sent the .iiburb.ui hiillnont ii|>

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Sniffinggarlic aswolf breathBy Millicent K. Brody

I'm calling it Wolf Breath. Ican't imagine a better term todescribe the officious odors ema-nating from the vast number ofpeople who are currently drown-ing their last piece of crusty, ovenbaked bread in a sauce seasonedwith massive cloves of garlic.They arc doing it, not only to cap-ture the pungent flavor of theirdelicious meal, but to improve thequality of tlieir healtli.

Gariic, the strong scented bulbthat has been known to stop vam-pires at 50 paces, has found itsway into the medicine chest, byway of our pharmacies and healthfood stores. Studies conducted atmany academic institutionsthroughout the world indicate that"garlic may be useful in reducingand reversing coronary artery dis-ease and several kinds of can-cers." This is i-eported by a Calif-ornia based company known asNutrition International.

Musingsby Millicent

A Penn State nutritionist foundgarlic powder can "dramaticallyreduce the incidence of breastcancer in mice that were fed acancer causing chemical." Butpeople aren't mice. There is noconclusive evidence as to whatdoes, what frequency or whatforms of garlic work best So don'tstart hoarding the smelling sea-soning, 01 iced it to your petmouse.

Another biochemist from Phi-ladelphia gave "garlic oil to rab-bits thfit vverf jtil an artery-cloggMig. high l;>t, high cholesteroldiet."

He concluded, "ihe garlic oil re-duced the seventy of arterial con-gestion "

Rabhils ;uent j*H)|>le. Theycannot fathom out lifestyles.

But why wouldn't they enjoytheir back\;nd salad topped withgarlic oil diessing" It has to tastebetter than our cubage, and infi-nitely N'ttei th:in V-IMHJ clippings.

'Hie garlie we use today is na-tive to (VuiniJ Asht

Ancient 1 j'vpn.iri writings haveattested to its importance as acrop, ;r> e,i! '• i', C'lM) B.C. Fourg i i t l i c b u l l i v . i i i I 'oiii"1 i n K i n gT u t ' s T o i n l i Tin1 a t i c 1 1. G r e e k sa t e g ; i r l i c h e l m • h i t t l es , i ind R o -ni. 'ui j ; l . i d i . - i l " r i le it b c l ' o i i ' t h e ye n t e r e d ioli> i m i l e l s I t i tmi i t i n o -h l e t n e n r,;iv.e r . u h e tn t h e i r l a b o r -e r s a n d MI | I1 >ef

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the eat ing •>( IJ.TIn- mid unions asloaths.ine (H. I ' IK i-s'

Many •»• '>•'» eld"i Italian f'Btni-lles svve.u liy |||i< iruell ofOne imlewoitliy«weiii*s that "one clove of garlicand 11 Klav. of red wine a dity willcurt' all of ymii oches itittl paint ."

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Letters to the editorOctober 4,1990 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - A-5

Jet noise isn't the only thingthreatening our quality of lifeTo the Record:

I couldn't agree more with Jer-ome Feder, chairman of WestfieldCitizens Against Air Noise(WCAAN), in the issue of Sept 27,when he said that "noise is havinga significant impact on the qualityof life in Westfield." I grew up inN.Y.C. and the houses on myblock were below the final ap-proach path of LaGuardia AirportI swear you could sometimes seepeople through the windows ofthe planes. Although I'm some-what conditioned to airplanenoise, it has gotten out of handaround here, especially late after-noon and into the evening.

On the other hand, airplanenoise isn't the only thing threaten-ing the quality of life in Westfield.How about landscapers and lawncare people with their torturoussounding equipment operatingmany times outside of the timerestrictions dictated by town ordi-nance, especially on weekends?How about those who do personallawn work at the crack of dawnon a Sunday morning when peo-ple are trying to sleep? How aboutdogs that are thrown into back-yards and bark day and night atanything that moves? How aboutparents who blow car horns at 7a.m. while picking up other chil-dren going to school? How aboutthe speeding cars and loud rockmusic? How about the do-it-yourself construction projects thatgo on long after dark? And this isjust the- "tip of the iceberg1"

Westfield has changed in onlythe past few years, and many of usdo not like what wo see. lately,we seem to condone things thatwere unheard of not too long ago.Many people give off signals of be-ing full of self-righteousness andtotally lack any si'iisi: of steward-ship and sensitivity towards oth-ers. In other words, "I'll do as 1damn well please!"

It's not just airplane noise pol-lution that's a problem in West-field, but a mixed bag of manyother noise problems. The medi-cal experts tell us that the dailyassimilation of noise is directly

Leibowitz famithe right MAM

To the Record.Soroptimist Interrii it ioiial of tl.e

Greater Westfield Area thanks .illof the people who took the It me tostop at our hootli at the V\e,|fieMFestiFall and tn either ask whowo are and/or to take <i cruuK'e tof*uofis how many M&M candiesthere wore in the eontnnier

Soroptimist lnternntioi i i i l H tht*largest classified service oivam/. ition for executive linsiness midprofessional vvnnicn H wasfounded in liU'l in Cahfni'iiiii withHO women Tod.iy it h.is c i i m n toover 75,000 memher in rnoie Miitn70countries iirxl 2'JAM cluhs

The word "SOI<>|IIIIIH ,t i , .icoined one from ".snto" i»r >>i \>•<arid 'Optima' or the he t HWI i .tiHtislaU-d to rneiin the hest olwomen or the brsl loi women.

Tht' money ruised from ourbooth wil l H" towards our Youth('ill/.eiiNhi|) AvuitiJ. when by wrtTOjfiiue oiil.sViiiidiiiti eontrlhuHorn by yi*unn people to whool,community, country imd theworld; our TminltiM Awiini, which

related to stress. For many of us,this pounding away can go virtu-ally unnoticed until it takes its tolland we either can't perform atour best or we become ill. Formany, unwarranted noise is in-stantly recognized and becomesan instant irritant With all of thepressure now placed upon theF.A.A. by local groups and repre-sentatives in Washington, some-thing will most likely be donesoon in terms of altering or modi-fying air traffic routes over us andnearby towns.

Meanwhile, Mr. Feder shouldnot rest his case but do somethingabout the illumination of illegaland unnecessary noise in generalin Westfield. I'm sure our TownCouncil and various boards wouldbe pleased to listen. Like othertowns, Westfield deserves a mean-ingftil and comprehensive noiseordinance and to be enforced bythe Westfield Police. A noise con-trol ordinance covering all ofUnion County was passed in 1989,It leans more toward enforcementin the private sector than in theresidential end. For the most part,it is monitored by local boards ofhealth, full of red tape, and atti-tude towards complaints is, atbest, taciturn.

It is no secret that many citizensof Westfield, including somemembers of Town Council, havetried to muster support for a de-cent noise ordinance in Westfteldbut have gotten nowhere. One oftilt* traditional excuses is that ourTown Attorney, Charles Brandtfeels that noise ordinances areunonforcible. Well, we do havelaws against murder, but thatdoesn't stop people from killing.At least the low is in place as wellas the penalties.

He-re's your golden opportunity,Mr. i'L*der, to make Wt'AAN anongoing and viable organization inWestfield. Just remove the extra"A" for tiie word Air and we'll beablt* to cover the whole scoreboard. Also, perhaps you'll havemore clout downtown than someof us have had over the years.

Robert W. SheohanWesUifld

ly estimatedcount (2,000)is niven to women attempting toelevate their economic stilt usthrough education .'snd. the loealneedy

Sii you ;.sk, how m.inj M & M<;indi(\ were there in the cont;iiner1 One young lady repliedinut our winnei), ' Knoii^h to giveme ii e;ivtt\ " The Kdw;ml l.eihowit/ laniily of Westlleld were ourlucky winners' The parents conleiMif with their sons, Steven ;mdSi fit! iitld e.iinc 111> With '«',(XXliu it 'ui> candie.1, ;m;iy Ciom theiirhcil niiimint As utir w inner ,they received ;i nidio e;i.-settepliiyer urn! <>(' ronrse, the eonl,liner with tin1 ejindy i'oiiKi iitul.iMore,1

We idso wonted In uiy ;i ' |.en,ilHi.ink you and n joh well dnni' ti<the Westlleld < 'luunhei el' < HIMmeree for spotisorinn the, (hn diiv

Itl'tlce Kje. liiiliv

NMiVVA President HHH! IIUM

Says town is shortsighted inproviding space for artistsTo the Record:

The Westfield Art Associationhas been, from its inception in1923, a great cultural asset to theTown of Westfield. The many fineartists who joined together madea practice from the start of havingart shows always open and free tothe public. Open air art showswere always a popular place forpeople from in-town and out-of-town to stroll, just to see or tobuy; also, from exhibitions in localstores, the merchants and restau-rants benefited, and Westfieldwas viewed as a cultural center.

When our present MunicipalBuilding was planned in 1954, thejWestfield Art Association was con-sulted and a meeting room for thetown cultural groups was con-structed. It was called the Wat-eunk Room meaning, in the LenniLenape language, "Place wherelearning is gathered." It was madelarge enough to hold 200 peopleand was lined with pegboard es-pecially for use of the WestfieldArt Association to hang paintings.Many groups used this room,among them the Recreation Com-mission which does a good job ofaffording the school children ofWestfield after school and week-end activities.

Now comes the sad part Thelibrary, on the first floor of theMunicipal Building, outgrew itsspace. About 1980, a new librarywas planned, but without a townmeeting room which all other mu-nicipalities building new librarieswere carvful to include. Then theWestfield Art Association was toldit could not use the Wateunk

Room because the police in-tended to use it Later they weretold it would be available formeetings and the two annual in-door exhibitions for the foresee-able future. Reservations weremade for meetings and the FallArt Exhibition of Oil Paintingsand Sculpture in October.

In this last month, the Art Asso-ciation had its reservations for theshow in October cancelled be-cause the Recreation Commissionhad been given the sole use of theWateunk Room!

The fault lies with the TownCouncil in its shortsightedness fornot providing space for its im-portant cultural organizations.The only way it can redeem itselfis to equip adequate space in theempty rooms on the first floor ofthe Municipal Building. Of course,to satisfy the fire code, an ade-quate exit must be planned, butthat is a small price to pay forkeeping the Westfteld Art Associa-tion in town. The associationshould be consulted again so thatthe space will be adequate for artshows.

If you agree, phone or writeMayor Raymond W. Stone and theTown Council.

Reluctant to give up the FallExhibition of a week's duration,the Westfield Art Association hasrescheduled it as a one-day ex-hibit outdoors, Saturday, Oct 13,at Mindowaskin Park. Come andenjoy!

Jane Whipple GreenFormer member of the

WAA Board and directorof Federated Art Ass'ns

of New Jersey

Seek traffic safety signal forkids at Central and Clover

To the Itecord:The Westfield Safety Committee

wil l he taking the proposed trafficsignal ;it Central and Clover un-der consideration on Oct 25. Thistraffic signal is the only means bywhich traffic would have to conictn ;i complete stop giving our chil-dren .1 *,Her means of crossing1 his busy iind vital area.

Many of you may not be awareof the accident that occurred lastmonth in Koselle This involved acrossing jiuard that was struckdown by .1 motorist who did notheed the guard's hand signal. TheL'iKinl \Aits .-.everely injured andan elementary school hoy was alsohurt and hospitalized Then* was•10 hi'.h' at the guard's station

Central Avenue ts most likely

the greatest traveled street in nilof Westfield It has a constant flowof traffic which often averagesover 40 mph during rush hour,over 1,500 cars an hour pass theintersection where our childrenmust cross! Central Avenue hasbocomi* the only access route formajor truckers between Route 19and Route 22 in this area.

Residents in the area find itnearly impossible to make a leftturn onto Central Avenue

We are begging our Safety Committee not to wait for an accidentto happen, but, to protect the resi-dents of this area and their childreii as their civic duty

I'hylis RulwlCentra! Avenue Truffle I.i'lht

Committee

How to submit a letter to the editorThe Iteeord welcomes letter*, nl interest to renders We preferletters to he typed <md double -.|>.ieed iind to In* submitted by f»p m Moiiduy Letters ideally should tie no lunger Ihiin 2!>0 word*,.nut nndei oi i i i i i i i iv i itciimstjiiH es only one letter per writerfn i inurith \Mil In .'Mowed All lehrrs must he Milled hy thef i l l e r ,IM<I n.evr i telephone number sn thill (he editor runvi i l ly ( lulhi tc lnp Name-, ol leilei writers will tie withheld onlvit I hi i l l ,< n It' ' i i i'I I III t i l l ! i n ( he I t i i u l i t r e s e r v e * t i l e M)'ht t o

•- , l i t e r il l i l i e l . I 'ond Ije.te m i d s p i ' r e l e t t e r.11 .it l i e He. ntd ull'iee ,it ZH Kltner St duringHiMiii.'h the -In! m the front door « round1 theU I ' I H M U I ' l l i r i i l h ' h t he i i i i i l l I n viiff <>l T h e

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Salute to volunteers whoshare skills in our schools

To the Record:As we celebrate "STS In the

Schools week, we would like tosalute over 300 volunteers whoshare their talents and skills withstudents in the Westfield schools.

These "thousand points oflight"are parents, business people, re-tired citizens and foreign ex-change students who go into theclassrooms and share their trav-els, careers, hobbies, collectionsand other special interests as asupplement to the existing curric-ulum of study. A total of 567 STSprograms were presented during

the school year 1989-90.Westfield Public School staff

members who are participating inour new STS In Resverse pro-gram also deserve commendationfor their presentations to clubsand organizations within our com-munity as part of a school commu-nity outreach.

STS welcomes new volunteersto the program and we thankthose STS volunteers who haveset such a wonderful example ofvoluntecrism.

Mary Ann BruggerSTS coordinator

OUt in &r

lightTo the Record:

Letters about safety from two el-ementary students at JeffersonSchool arrived from two students:

First grader Michael Tozziwrote: I want a light to slow downthe traffic. The cars go too fast Iwould also like to be able to crossCentral Avenue safely. It's toodangerous now.

Second grader Adam Lent sentthis missive for the Safety Coun-cil's attention: I am seven years

old. My mom will not let me walkto school. Please put in a trafficlight so I can walk to Jefferson.

If you havesomething to say,

say it here!

Because on October 13th,this is the place to be!

John franksV I i .Million Sim c It!1

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A-6 - THE WESTTF1ELD RECORD - October 4,1990

Town lifeFerry boats sail again

New ships rekindle memories of bygone Trans-Hudson fleetsThe reincarnation of ferry boat

service across the Hudson Riverdemonstrates anew that historyhas a peculiar way of repeatingitself.

Commuters rode the waters ona multitude of ferries for 103years before the bankrupt CentralRailroad of New Jersey aban-doned them at the behometh Jer-sey City Terminal at the behest ofthe state government Erie Lack-awanna cashed in its fleet up-stream in Hjboken a year later.These events shifted many travel-ers into the PATH tubes.

Now, only 23 years after thefleet was scrapped. Prometheancommuters once again have theoption to surface and travel atopinstead of under the Hudson.

Waterfront developer ArthurEmperatore revived ferry servicebetween Weehawkcn and Man-hattan four years ago. Faced withbridge, tunnel and tube conges-tion, the Port Authority encour-

Westfield'sboat nameThe ferries that carted pas-

sengers across the HudsonRiver for more than a centurycarried the names of many ofthe towns served by the JerseyCentral Railroad. These in-cluded the "Westfie-ld" plus"Somcrville," "Bound Brook,""Fanwoori," "Cranford,""Plainficlci" ;ind "Elizabeth."

Each vessel carried an"F.B." prefix for Ferry RoaLThe railroad ran at least I(iferries crossing the Hudsonbetween 18Ot and 1967.

As the rail line expanded,more ferries were ;i<lded car-rying the names of Wilkes-Baire, Red Hank, l-akewood,Bayonnc, Easton and MuuchChunk.

The CNJ ;it>o operated fi\osteamboat1- One nf the bestknown wus the "Sandy Hook"which suited between NewYork City and Atlantic Highhinds from IfSH!) unti l itburned in 19)1 II U.T, i rbui l tit) Uili'2, ser\'ed tin- Arms inWorld Wat II and was sold inlf>47 tbrcxcurMii i i trips otlietsteam**!"!! included the f i r !one, the "Jesse l l n y f wlueliserved from l»«io u, HU'.'t, ,m<lthe "Monmoulh " '•( .lulm's"and the A .hiuy I '..• k

The naming jut ted t;iliuted with locomotive . in themid-HHh Centiuv Seolehl'lanis, We.sUieM. H.int.m,Bound HriHik -iville,('r.ilieville (Liter < t.inford),New Mnrket (liilei I >niielleii|,Mlill l l i ,, • ,-Hil \o l1 l i t i l . l l i . lltill had rnj'.iiii ••, in Hun n.ime

N.f Tl'llllslt hits extended thetradition to rurninuli'i i j i l ' .Kach Itaritiiti V.illev minimimty bus it ruuiie|il,i(i' m n > ,itHATH 1MS followed u Miiut.itcourse W«**UVIi1 hw» d''M^iui(him on both lines

CNJ tu£ boat* carried tuehplace n*m»N •« KM*X, Hayurine and Kl Mont

aged the revival. With its sponsor-ship, Imperatore's Arcorp Properties teamed up with another wa-terfront developer, Hartz Moun-tain Industries, to launch a Hobo-ken to Manhattan service last fall.

The trip from the NJ Transitterminal to North Cove at BatteryPark City near the World TradeCenter takes about eight minutes,according to the Port Authority.That's an improvement on the 10to 12 minute crossings of the ear-lier era which had a more directcrossing from Jersey City.

If the service succeeds, Hobo-ken could get busier. Travelersmay now transfer from inboundNJ Transit trains to the side-loading ferry station in terminalthat once housed the Erie Lack-awanna train-boat connection.

That includes the line west toPeapack-Gladstone. Riders on theRaritan Valley and the North Jer-sey Coast lines may possibly gainthe same option in the futurethrough a proposed "WaterfrontConnection" linkage that wouldextend their terminuses to Hobo-ken, too. This would give travelersfrom High Bridge east throughRaritan, Somerville, Bound Brook,Dune Hen, Scotch Plains, Garwoodand Cranford, among other com-munities on the old CNJ mainline, an option to stay on the trainbeyond Newark to Hobokenwhere they could choose betweenboat and tube travel. However,the connection has been delayed,like many other NJ Transitprojects, due to funding problems.

NJ Transit has also consideredtrain-boat ticket combinations.The railroads did that years ago.William Wright, a member of theNorth Jersey Transit AdvisoryCommittee, would like to see theinter-modal ticketing process ex-tend to buses, toe.

The modern ferries carry up to400 passengers They include the•'(ieorgc Washington," the"Thomas Jefferson" and the "Ale-xander Hamilton." The launchingschedule called for river crossingsevery 10 minutes from 7 to 10 am.and from 4 to 7 p.m., with themonthly pass at $56, and the ten-trip ticket was priced at $16 or$1 60 per trip The one way tripwas $2,

Revival probably won't generatethe kind of fleets the railroadsbuilt In the 1920's the Jersey Central touted 2 passenger steamers,H) feri-y boats, 14 tug boats, 29 car(touts and 114 lighters and barges,for a total of 167 vessels And thatwas only one of the rail-boat lines

Few if any vessels are around toloot their successors Most of themweie MTupped, including theWesiiicld " The "Sandy Hook"

was puieha.sed for an excursionboat The "KB Crunf'ord" is litt met mi: fish at the bottom of theii i*.in i.lt Ashury I'urk as nn Hrt.tli

i i , d i i t !

The CNJ fleet emerged ill 11104when Die new rultroad bridge,-erov. Newurk Hay gave the lineah u|ieiilli|i to Jersey City ill idthen to Liberty Street In NewYoik VIM ferry. Thttt opened upthe country" to city folks jindmarked the brginnltiK of •tihurbunexpansion

In thowt days witfiiwa wi*r«»named after towni the t'NJierv©d •« It wn» natural to

boats after them, too. The firstfeny, "The Communipaw" carried362 daily commuters from and to15 trains between 1864 and 1908."The Central" was the first CNJ-owned craft. It was joined by the"Elizabeth" which lasted to 1901when it burned, "Plainfleld" and"Fanwood." All of these werepaddle wheeled single deckers.Second, more powerful doubledecked screw propeller vesselssucceeded the original Fanwoodand Elizabeths.

They sailed for a century out ofslips at the landmark terminalwhich expanded several timesand contained ten miles of track.The restored terminal is now partof Liberty State Park.

The bell that sounded the fer-ries into Manhattan was silencedwhen the economic bell tolled forthe fleet two decades ago. It re-poses at the Cranford HistoricalSociety Museum.

The terminal on the far side ofthe river was demolished to makeway for the World Trade Center.Paradoxically, material excavatedfor the structures vas used to fillout into the Hudson River wherethe ferry slips had been. In theirhistory, the CNJ railroad veteranssaid that the World Trade Centercould not have been built if theAldene Plan had not been imple-mented because the cost of haul-ing excavated material off Man-hattan Island would have beenprohibitive. The Aldene Plan of1967 doomed the ferries by re-routing trains to Newark.

Another odd twist of history isemerging with the planned exten-sion of trains from Westfield andother towns in this area beyondNewark to the waterfront Theconnection in Hoboken wouldgive riders of the former CNJ{now the Raritan Valley) the di-rect Trans-Hudson access thattheir predecessors had for a cen-tury. This time around they wouldgo to Hoboken instead of to JerseyCity. The changes lend credenceto the adage that history repeatsitself. But once again the lack offunds has postponed the innova-tion.

Recognizing the quirks of time,Port Authority chairman PhilipD.Kaltenbacher said at the newferry debut that "we celebratewhat is both the oldest and thenewest method of transportationacross the Hudson River — theferry Today, with PATH and thevehicular crossings operating atcapacity or beyond, and with anew generation of ferry boat tech-nology, it's clear that, with itsnew found speed and eonveience,this oldest of crossing modes isonce again the way to go."

U.S. Sen. Fruuk Luutenbergsaid that "taking u ferry to work isnot only quick hut .scenic. Youcan't beat that"

l''orrner (iov. Tom Kean saidthat the ferry is hack "because theeconomy of the region is strong,hi'cmise Tratus Hudson commut-ers deserve mote options for apleasunt commute, and tn'cumonew development Jilonit the Hudson Hiver tieeds to be served] bynew ti .iimpoiiiitlon cnpn('Jty."

Impemtort* said that the privateferry nervier he brought Iwok fouryi'«n> HJ£O in turniiitf u profit, iit-trmUiig (1,000 ridM* dally

Photo courtesy of the Raymond J. Baxter collection

F.B. WESTFIELD crosses Hudson with Manhattan skyline as a backdrop. It served commutersfrom 1911 to until it was dismantled in 1956. The steel-hulled steamer was built in Wilmingtonand was 191 feet long and 46 feet wide. Many Westfield commuters rode their "hometown" craft.Its nine sister ferries have been scrapped. Ferries have now been resurrected and, paradoxically,a plan is in the offing to extend rail service to the river once again.

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Photo raurtny of fort Authority of NY tnd NJ

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SocialOctober 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7

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, Westfield 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.

Tickets are available fortwo Hayride and Campfires

MR. AND MRS. BRENDAN WARREN

Kelly Scott of Westfieldweds Brendan Warren

Tickets are available for twoHayride and Campfires sponsoredby the county Department ofParks and Recreation. They willbe held on Fridays, Oct 5 (raindate Oct 12), and Oct 19 (rain dateOct 26), next to the museum atTrailsidc Nature & Science Cen-ter. The cost to participate is $1per person, and tickets are onsale at Trailstde, daily from 1 p.m.to 5 p.m. A wheel chair ramp forthe hay wagon will be available.

Each Hayride and Campfire willbe held from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. andwill be limited to 300 participants,with two wagons carrying approxi-

Kelly Anne Scott, daughter of Frank X. and Arlene M. Scott of West-fleld, was married to Brendan Leo Warren, son of Dr. Joseph Warrenof Fox Chaprl, Pa. and the late Mrs. Warren on April 28. FatherWilliam Morris officiated at the Nuptial Mass at the Church of Saint

The bride was attended by Laura Clarkson of Sussex, her classmate, Wff)lYLCLT1 S LLUr)as maid of honor and her sisters Cynthia of Highland Park, Erin of *v*i* u v_-*-i/n^Boston and Allison of Westileld served as bridesmaids.

She wore a silk gown with French lace bodice and a Cathedral traintrimmed with luce. Her A-lincd skirt was trimmed with lace as de-signed by the bride. The Cathedral length veil was adorned with liveflowers that complemented the bridal bouquet of pink and white rosesaccented with stehanotis and English ivy. The matron of honor wore anEnglish rose floral print with slate blue background as did the brides-

matcly 25 people each. Hayridcswill run every 20 to 30 minutesand will be given on a first-come,first served basis. Before and afterthe ride, participants can toastmarshmallows at the campfirewhile they listen to folk singer JimGartner. Marshmallows will beprovided, but participants mustbring their own beverages andlawn chairs or blankets to sit on.

Trailsidc Nature & Science Cen-ter is located on Coles Avenueand New Providence Road, Moun-tainside. For further informationcull Trailside at 7RD-3B70.

presidentannounces fall meeting dates

aids.The best man was Lawrence Kluger of Harrisburg, a college friend of

the groom. Ushers were W Naylor Stone of Short Hills and the groom'sbrothers, Kevin of Pittsburgh and Scan of Hong Kong.

A rehearsal dinner was at Throckmorton's and a wedding receptionwas at the Echo Lake Country Club.

Mrs, Warren is a graduate of We.stfiold High School and of CornellUniversity where s\w was a Presidential Scholar. She majored inpsychology, directed toward human resources and after employment inWall Street firm for the past three years is now employed at FederatedAsiociates in Pittsburgh

Mr. Warren is u graduate of Shadysidt Academy in Pittsburgh and ofSt Lawrence University when1 he majored if! history. He has workedfor American Kxpress-Ayeo "nil Citibank and is now in graduate schoolIn Pittsburgh '" pursue an MHA

After a wedding t r ip l<> North Carolina the couple is at home in theSquirrel Hi l l section

NOW seminar toaddress issuesof older women

The W«'*Hii'lil Are,i chapter <>|UlP Nntional < >rKiim/ii<n>n tinWomen I N O W I lealuir a -.hoitinforttialivi* i innint mi NormlillMM'Uritv" mill oilier n laird topICR us It pert,me. <n utiliT womenA HVPfit rt'|M>i1 ivaieil by theOldtfr Women's U'HMIK1 llidirule-ittlftt the ptivctU rate iirrimiu oloViWOmct) I" 7(1 per rent higher I huhthut of nln>r mrti

(in 11 Duttiir of the OlcleiWomen'! l^dgue will (w ih»« * j " 'eiftl gueit nppukrr on W*HIM<'«1«V.Oet 10 at the ¥in{ rniwrHionniChurch on Wlm«r Ntwt »t 7 ;«i|Mft< Atl * H » welcome an*) n<n*'*h

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The fall season of the Woman'sClub of Westfield opened thisweek and Mrs. J'lanita Shacklett,president, announced the following meeting dates of the club de-partments:

This week the Recreation De-partment met at the clubhouseTuesday. On Thursday hostessMrs Marian Fogg served dessertand beverage to members of theSocial Services Department attheir meeting. On Oct 12 at 1 p.m.Jean Everitt will show slides ofher trip to Bali, Java and Indonesia when the Travel Department meets at the clubhouse Teawill be served

The American Homo Life I>epartment will meet ut the clubhouse Oct. IT) at noon for a potluck luncheon, with Katherim1

Hulse Hi charge(111 Oct. 17 lit the clubhouse al

!t :i() ;( in Mrs Kutli (•: hisit i in willlend a workshop on decorated Tshirts lor the Art iirui <'r;ifl,N !><•pahrncnt Hostesses iiie Mrs Nii;iMel (ugh and Mrs Mai jot ie Wieseinitti

"Mut ton , Hi i t ton' W ) i o \ i.;<>t theb u t l o j i ' " w i l l be n i i ' . ue ied by Mar

Thwing of Westfield, a but-ton expert and collector, whenshe speaks to the Antiques De-partment at the clubhouse Oct 19at i p.m. Tea will be served

Information regarding the clubmay be had by contacting themembership chairman, Mi's.Helen Heaty. at «54-2tRfl.

Historical Societyholds luncheons

Nancy Powell from the InionCounty Office of Cultural & HentJ 'e Affairs will speak to the FirstWednesday Lunch of the Westfield Historical SiH'iely Nov Y< ' l i . i i ! r s , u i i l V i r g i n i a , J ; i r k . m i

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Women's Club hopes to raisefunds for college scholarshipsMany prizes will be available at

the Scholarship Luncheon spon-sored by the Woman's Club ofWestfield on Oct 24 at L'Aflairein Mountainside.

Mrs. Helen Bryant, chairman ofthe Education Committee, saidthat in 41 years the club hasawarded 66 four-year scholarshipsand 95 freshman grants to deserv-ing Westfield High School seniorsusing proceeds from this fundraiser.

In addition to the drawing forthe prizes, Mel Ehrin will providean entertaining musical program.Also, the winner of the $1,000Trip-of-Your-Choicc co-sponsoredby the club and Turner WorldTravel will be announced.

For information and reserva-tions which must be made by Oct15 call Mrs. Maude Albisser at232-3953 or Mrs. Naidne Rupp at232-6491.

PRIZES FOR BENEFIT are admired by Mrs. Nita McHugh,left, and Mrs. Marjorie Wieseman. Drawing will be at Scholar-ship Luncheon Oct. 24.

Echo Lake Naturalists now meetat The Presbyterian Church here

Echo Lake Naturalists Clubmeets on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at itsnew location, The PresbyterianChurch of Wostfield, in the ParishHouse, Broad St and MountainAve

l*rofessor Paul Rockman, direc-tor of the Center fbr "Earth Studiesat Kean College, will present hisslide lecture "Hooks, Gaps andTraps," an ifiterpretatron of thefieology of the Watohungs and en-virons.

An all day birding trip to Rattle-snake Kidge in the KitUttinnyRange, led by Dr. Leonard JSoucy, is scheduled Oct 14.

Membership in the club is opento all who wish to share an inter-est in the conservation, preserva-tion and enjoyment of nature inal) seasons. Meetings are open tothe interested public. For furtherinformation on meetings ortrips, call «47-2308 orG»7-4fi2ft

We're with you everyinch of the way.

It your lnt'it nf ilieK tli.il IIIMI'I iik.1sure up, aitl IJirt ("enlrr lk-n\ weilim'i |UM irrurii your progirss, * i '\h,irc your MUTW AS [inuiuls ,IMII

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The town's only contest pitsBoothe against Mogielnicki

By Donald Ptzzi Jr.Record staff writer

There is only one contestedlocal race in Westfield in theNovember 6 election.

Republican Ward Two coun-cilman Garland "Bud" Boothewill attempt to retain thecouncil scat he has occupiedfor ten years, while Demo-cratic candidate Marion S.Mogielnicki seeks to unseatBoothe in her first run at po-litical office.

Incumbent councilmanMichael Panagos and candi-dates David Mebane and GaryJenkins are all unopposed intheir quest for council seats.Planning Board chair RichardBagger is running unopposedfor mayor.

Boothe, a 31-year resident,wits president of the WestfieldSenior Citizens Housing Cor-poration during the 1970's. Heis the former chair of thecounty Solid Waste AdvisoryCommittee and presentlyserves as a commissioner ofthe Union County Utilities Au-thority.

Boothe was also a directorof the Youth and FamilyCounseling Services. He iscurrently the manager of theTrademark and Copyright LawDepartment of AmericanCyannrnid Company in Wayne.

Of his desire to continue analready lengthy tenure ascouncilman, Boothe said: "I'vebeen serving Westfield insome capacity for 30 years, sothis kind of thing isn't new forme I like to think 1 do a fairlygood job at it I'm not going todo it forever, but my family isgrowing, and I have the timetor- it now And I do enjoy it Ienjoy working with the \>co-plr"

Hoothe pointed to increasingUi\rs as Westtield's mostprwsing problem.

' ' i ' l i f tax changes imple-mented by the governor aregoing to severely a i l e d thetaxpayers, of which I am one,and of which Mrs Mogielnickiis one The eileet on the townis going to be dramatic."

The councilman stressedthat the town's school budgetwill be severely burdened hythe new lax plan

Rooth spoke of two projectshe would like1 to see accom-plished (luring his next term"I 'd like to push towardsprogress on the senior cil i/enshousing in town, which is a replay of what I did ten yearsago, and renovating the- Munic-ipal Muilding (vacated wing),"he said "The ability to do bothwere hung up with the MountLaurel litigation, and I feelthat we can address themnow '

Moj'telnieki, ;i six year resident of Westfield. is iiin-onUythe sole proprietor of ,i law

BOOTHE

MOGELNICKI

office in town.She is the president of the

Union County Chapter of theNew Jersey Association forBusiness Owners. Mogielnickii:; also a member of the RotaryClub of Wcstfield, the West-field Chamber of Commerceand the New Jersey State BarAssociation (Family Section).

The candidate said she feelsno pressure in facing an in-cumbent

"I feel very optimistic aboutthe outcome of the race,"Mogielnicki said. "There aremany independent voters inWard Two. I believe thnt whathas worked in the past manynot be right for the future.This is a new docr.de with newchallenges."

Mogielnicki fuel; that themaintenance of their qu.ility ofliving during a rou,;h eco-nomic time I:, the gnviUwt ••on-cern of Westfield residents

"In a few short yeai <mrbudget stands to In .e .1 M.nuli-cant amount of money fromstate cutbacks,' she said, "vwmust begin to plan and dealwith this- shnitfi i l l now Weneed to determine where cutbacks can be made withoutsacrificing the quality of ourschools "

MnrMelnfki feels the needfor stable erormmie .ulministratinn u i thm th<- council !•• .1point tft.it need1- to h- hnnit.h;across during the campaignIt I can sensitize the voters to

the fact that we must havesound long-term economicmanagement for the futureand thai we can increase thequality of our M T \ U e jit thelocal level without necessarilyItlClejv i c e

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Committee proposes(Continued from page A-l)

The committee studied five op-tions which it decided not to use:combining the intermediateschools at Edison IntermediateSchool and closing Roosevelt In-termediate School, moving thefifth grade to the intermediateschools and closing an elementaryschool, closing an elementaryschool and building additionsonto other schools, changing theuse of the Lincoln and Elm streetbuildings (which are leased andused by the school administration,respectively), and moving the fifthgrade to the intermediate schoolsand rcdistricting.

Committee member RichardBagger said that these alterna-tives were studied because theywould reduce costs; however,none was feasible.

Bagger said that combining theintermediate schools would notprovide "sufficient classroomspace."

Moving the fifth grade to the in-termediate schools "would save$250,000 in operating costs," Bag-ger said, but that savings would beoffset by the increased transporta-tion costs of "fairly substantialbussing across town."

Furthermore, Bagger said,"There is room for the fifth gradeat the intenncdiate schools, butthe remaining population wouldbarely fit by rcdistricting withclosing one school. That leaves nomargin for error, really, at all. Itleaves no room for growth."

The option of closing an ele-mentary school and building addi-tions to the existing elementaryschools was "dispatched of veryquickly," Bagger said, because ofthe expense of such a project.

The committee also looked atreopening Lincoln School, whichis currently leased to the UnionCounty Community EducationalSon ici's Commission, and using itas an elementary school Hciw-eu-r, Bagger said, meetings with;,n architect revealed that "Itwould cost at least $1 million tobung Lincoln up to current statelupaiiinent of Education stan-dards."

The committee also examinedtin vim; the district administrativeollice> from their current locationat the Elm Street building and re-opening that building as a school'i i ' i \ \e \e i , liagi'er explained, therewas net enough room for the of(Ices :it either the Lincoln Schoolluii ldini; or at the municipal

which was aisn studied

reached no consensus on whetherthis was positive or negative,"Weinberg said. Since redistrictingthis way would affect the largestnumber of students, she said, thecommittee recommended againstit, "unless costs compel! it"

Smith said after the meetingthat he agrees with the commit-tee's recommendation on thispoint

Committee member ChristineFarrell then outlined the redis-tricting plan the committee is rec-ommending.

This plan, which involves shift-ing some students to other ele-mentary schools, has several posi-tive effects, Farrell said. First, shesaid, the school population will bebetter served because the enroll-ment balance will be better. Sec-ond, the racial balance will be im-proved, she said. Third, the finearts and special education classeswill be maintained. Fourth, shesaid, the plan is cost-effective inthat no additional bussi ig will benecessary. Finally, she said, theneighborhood schools concept willbe maintained and strengthened.

The recommendation will atTectfive percent of the projected 1992-93 enrollment, Farrell said. Stu-dents in four elementary schoolswill be moved to other schools.The changes are as follows:

Jefferson to Tainaques:• Carleton Road, COO-700 blocks,• Central Avenue, 600-700 blocks,even numbers,• Clifton Street, 300-400 blocks,• Dunham Avenue, 900 block,• Fairfield Circle, all houses,• Grove Street, 100-200 blocks,• Midwood Place, all houses,• Summit Avenue, 800-900 blocks,• Washington Street, 100-200blocks

Tainaques lo McKinley:• Hyslip Avenue, GOO block.• Knollwood Terrace, 600 block,• Lamberts Mill Road, GOO block,• Lawnside Place, all houses,• Norman Place, 600 block,• Nottingham Place, all houses,• liadley ftn;id, MM) b!'>ek.• Hallway Avenue, (UK) block.• Shadowlawn Drive, all houses,• Scotch Plains Avenue, (iOO block

(all

ComMntWv member Anita Weinbcr;:. who ua> part of a subcoinaaltee formed oil redistrif ting, ex-plained why the committee ree1 liimii-mli'd against moving thetilth t'.rade to the intermediate•chools

The committee was concernedvith nueMions such us "Can \v<move the filUt grade .vithm.it suiTi1 •lently disrupting grades six,

I'M'M ,111(1 e iuh f " and "Wouldthere be extra sucidl pressure onthe ti lth KmderV"

with educator^

Franklin to Wilson:• Alden Avenue, r>00 block,• Birch Avenue, 500 block,• Cedar Terrace, 800-846houses),• Colonial Avenue, 500 block,• Hillside Avenue (from CednrTerrace), fiOO-Kfia• Mountain View Circle, 000-9301 I l I I hfit l .se:.>,• Mountain View Terrace, allhouses,• Mountain Avenue. COO-BOO block(north side).• SUiriclish Avenue.

Washington to Krnnklin• Kim Street ito North AvenueVEast Bnii id Street, blocks 4O1 and•ioa.

Maps outlining the streets to beredistricteri are on page H-7.

Arm technique helps pianist create fuller sound

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' 1 t i n t 1 r 11 j<•<I I n u n | i< ic ,<- A ) •

"Under Mrs Tuumnan's tuteluge, 1 have learned how lo avoidinjur ing myself in pla\mi ' ami IttMich this same method "

" I f * ama/ing Imw many imi-.i( i nn * play with pain, and Hitsforce1* some to tilumrion the pianoaltogi'tlier," said Sondrn This inwhy I encourage emit htudent topiny in .i manner most comfortable to him Kiieh person'** phyntcttl Mrurturc is di He rent, to that

way one penwm hold* hi*in plu>UW a plwc «nd th<*lnK h* UM»» may «JlOV*r fromttrwLher penton may dammirflge my wtuttont Ui ploynatural way," »rw* Mid "I

Kim piny «ml iHow himwhat movement h« might be ctotnfincomn'tly, rather than forcingnfin rt.utlfjp UMn him "

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Architect exploresoptions for vacantspaces in town hall

By Donald Plzzl Jr.Record staff writer

Findings of a feasibility study that will determine how to bestutilize a vacant space in the Municipal Building wilt be readyfor review by the Town Council in December, Councilman JubbCorbet said Tuesday.

Vlncentsen Associates, a Westfield based architectural firm,has been hired by the council to conduct the study for thesection of the Municipal Building that was vacated by the West-field Memorial Library. The library was moved to a separateEast Broad Street building in 188a

The study will help determine how the space can be bestutilized. The Town Council approved an expenditure of $16,000for the study. Possible uses for the wing include the constructionof a community center, use as storage space and a new home forthe Violations Bureau.

"A question that people ask is *why is the current building notbeing used,' and there's a very specific answer," said BarbaraVincentsen. "Under state code, whenever you change the use ofa building, you must bring it up to current code. We have to takea look at how we can economically do what's required to bringthe library portion up to current code; otherwise, it can't beused. The study is designed to answer a lot of questions thatpeople have."

The study will include an assessment of the possible uses ofthe space, an analysis of the physical state of the area, theformulation of a floor plan and a cost estimate of the construc-tion.

The physical analysis will consist of an evaluation of the heat-ing, ventilation, air conditioning, plumbing and electrical sys-tems. During this evaluation, Vincentsen Associates will work inconjunction with an engineering consultant

Vincentsen said that the study will look into the mechanicalrequirements of the space "as well as some equipment problemswithin the whole building that have not yet been addressed.Some things in the Municipal Building, such as the air condi-tioning, have already been upgraded."

"Basically, we must look at the spatial requirements, identifyareas that don't meet code, and find ways to solve those prob-lems," Vincentsen said.

Among those problems are a seven-foot high coiling under theold library's mezzanine that must be raised and toilet facilitiesthat would have to be increased in number and made accessibleto the handicapped.

Vincentsen summed up the current status of the project bysaying "We're working for the Town Council, still actively pro-gramming the scope of the work. We're in the very beginning ofthe feasibility study, working with the council on programmingand what they wish to have in that space."

WESTFIELD CENTER FOR COUNSELINGand HUMAN DEVELOPMENT435 East Broad StreetWestfield, NJ 07090

GROUP NOW FORMING"Improve SAT Score"

4 SessionsStarting the Week of October 8

Individual & Group Sessions Available

The Westfield Center for Counseling anil Human Development, aprofessional counseling center serving children, adofes-

Call 654-6500 tor details.icnls and adults

HALLOWEEN

^ S U P P L I E SRENTALS & SALESSoo your professional rontnl

contor for nil your pnrty noodsl

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4S0 North Avenuo 233-3211 Westfield, NJ

SharingOctober 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9

NEWELL

Lefevre andNewell headbusinessfund drive

Under the leadership of veter-ans Louis Lofovre and RobertNewell, volunteers of the West-field United Kund will solicitmore than 500 local merchantsand businesses for the 1!XK) campaign

"The local merchants and btisinessmen luive cie;tted and maintained a vihnmt downtown husiness district which helps wakeWestfield a vrry special comumnity," the lw<> said The. \car thevolunteers involved in the divisionwill be askmr. li»;il i'mir loi runtributions )n help the hnul M'achits goal in order to lu-lj. '.upportits lfl member ;wnri<"

Newell believesuccess nl thi' i iWestfleld InISIIM- .their Hill as >,ot>nthen to de.plit'.sticker for thetheir window.totnoft, finil iill V\'< '.(Udders, oltheir support

l^-IVvrt' Mild lluil tin- CIIVIKIOIIwill be UMIU! the telethon tipprottrh aûin The v«dnnt*'«*r-» urvlocal builrieJiRiiu"!! <itid tHrfr-ilMM*ol (he WeMlteld ltot«ry Clubt^ltnre and Newell adviiet! |4>Ilow htjfclMfNfcfneti Knit lfk«jih«tti*»vohwileer* will <MI I thrrn to n-(jUPit support

"We know fh«t tunny urunuitt*tittrw and group* tttv aoliriiioyyour builitt^M ftw a V P M H V <>(eawwa Ihroutfhmtt tltp ypnt," 'h< vmid "t*l«»§w t«tt<ild«r the inafettete* whe b t«# r t t trim >>><nO M gift W# only *»N nit «»«t Ru-pert onee i jwar nmi thut ti'«* >•-new"

They M M thtt If Hf H hmiti* .0thai h i t net wrtUihiM in H.<>

Will fee (letrxl >n o

it is vilal lit (heiinpau'ti foi all.MIIIMI to makr;>S poNsihle iiitd

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COMMUTER KICKOFF for United Fund of Westfield Friday included mix of agency leaders andfund personnel. They included, from left: executive director Linda Maggio, Dionne Baxter, MarciaSaahir and Gail Moffett of the coffee serving Red Cross, Carolyn Kueter (seated), RonnieCostello, Milton Faith, Barbara Brande and Gnil Via,

St. Helen'splans auction

A service auction will be held onNov 3 at 8 p.m. at SL Helen'sParish Center.

The proceeds will go to the Eli-zabeth Coalition to House theHomeless to support a HospitalityHouse for homeless fnmilics. Theauction will include such items asa vacation homos in North Carol-ina, Hilton Head, Cape Cod, andthe Jersey shore as well as baby-sitting services, lawn mainte-nance, guitar lessons, delivereddinners and brunches, and origi-nal artwork

This project, while supported inlarge part by members of St.Helen's community, is open loanyone sharing the concern forthe issue of the homi'less housing

More information or iidvarieedtickets may be obtained by callingStUelen's Parish Center at:.'.:« H7.ri7

Ticket.1; lor the auction may bepurchased at the door Ibr $1'Complimentary iK'verajjos, dessects, and collee will be served'I In1 public is Ueli nriie In nlti-llfl.

Day ( a r e ( 'enterAuxi l iary raffle

Members ol" the Westlield Day('ale Centei AitMhaiy are sellingl i i l i le tickets lor a $t,IMIO Lord andTaylor gill cehtlieate Thechances, which cost $1, may bepurchased from members of IheVVesHield I rny Care < Vnti't /Mtxillary oi at the I .it I la - Shop on the<'orrn-i at 111! i\lm St

The dutwiln', will lake placeNnv W) at r> p in at 1h<> LittleSimp anil (he [innccils will go lotin- Wcsllleld t»,iv < lit!• t'eitlerfi le I,Illli- Miop is -(({tiled entirely

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MUSIC MAKERS «*t r.ulmnil •.l.ition inHud.-, Ifom tod, C i ro lynKiioU't, phi'i mrtmhof iitJ*MM. y !>• ulei't Mnton I iiith of Youthand Family (>OIJ IÔI I IU I and I'alilei.i I i i i jqirm (ii Wofitfiolrl

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Westfield Foundationgives $23,200 in grantsto six local organizations

The Westfield Foundation hasapproved $23,200 in grants to sixlocal organizations.

The largest beneficiary is theUnited Fund of Westfield whichreceived a $15,000 matching dona-tion to the 1990 campaign that willapply to "new dollars" receivedfrom gifts of new donors or in-creases in current donors'pledges.

The $15,000 grant, contingentupon the raising of new matchingHinds, represents an increasefrom the $12,000 the foundationhas given the United Fund eachyear for the past five years. Thefoundation is the largest single or-ganization contributor to theUnited Fund, which supports theefforts of 18 agencies providing avariety of services to Westfielders.

The Westfield-MountainsideChapter of the American RedCross received $4,000 to fund thepurchase of a new vehicle totransport senior citizens, veterans,the disabled and teenagers in thechapter's various programs.

A sum of $1,200 was given to theLittle Shop on the Corner to de-fray the cost of new carpeting andair conditioning for the volunteer-operated shop, whose profits sup-port the Westfield Day Care Cen-ter.

Contact-We-Care. Youth andFamily Counseling Seivice andthe Westfield PAL each receivedgrants of $1,000,

Contact-We-Care, a volunteertelephone crisis intervention cen-ter as well as a communicationservice for the deaf, serves all ofnorthern New .Jersey anil is basedin Westfield Its grant will be usedto replace a worn out copying ma-chine

Youth and Family Counseling

service is planning a fundraisingevent featuring the symphony or-chestra of St Peter's by the Sea inApril 1991. The grant will help tocover expenses associated withthe event

The PAL involves both policeand citizens in programs serving1,500 Westfield youngsters. The$1,000 will be used to purchasefootball equipment for 75 youthsfrom 9 to 13 years old in one ofthe league's programs.

The foundation is a non-profitcommunity organization foundedin 1975 to receive bequests, en-dowments and other contribu-tions; to invest these funds and touse the resulting income to meetspecial needs in the community.

The foundation's preference isto make grants for worthwhilecommunity endeavors whose costscannot be met by other sources,and whose purposes support thepublic well-being and improve thequality of life in Westfield.

Donors to the foundation mayestablish funds in their own nameor in commemoration of other in-dividuals or organizations) and forspecific purposes such as scholar-ships or awards.

Fifteen trustees oversee the ac-tivities of the foundation. Theyare William Jeremiah, president;Allen Malcolm, vice president;Leo Senus, treasurer; JeremiahLott secretary and executive di-rector; Chester Fienberg, RichardGriggs, Lee Hale, Patricia Hard-wick, George Keenen, Milton Kup-fer, Winifred Livengood, JosephMcElroy, Michele Picou, WilliamShepherd and Franklyn Sul-leharger.

For information write the foun-dation at P.O. Box 2295, WestfieldNJ 07091

CREATIVE CRAFTS fust tirno roc tpientr; m< ludo, fr(im loftInterf.titti Council for tho Mornntr"ss prosidont Ciorafd Cantor;WHS nrl instructor U.irb.if.t riynn, Crefitivn Crafts CO chatrHnrrmt I ohiti.in anil VVc.lliolil Summer Workshop directorI hofxJoro ' ,< lilosbi'f(|

Creative ( r a i l s makes donat ionsWctfield lliiih School i[rnduatinilsetiint with ti MM'<iid t«lent Ini rail

The show ruts received « Kmnttiiih yetu for i(/« Premtirf StudflntKxhihH mid SHIC frotn Nov 3 to 7.Moiv det«ll« Jttrollt Ihe *how KtT

Ihe WcMlleld Summei Workshop rrporied In \hf tirts «srHlrm of lhl»and mi arts icholniHlnp for ii r

i !t>iitivi' Ciii lV. '(Hi i . i i ' i i fni i l li> tin i ommui i i l y iit I,Hi'*- t ins\ r i u and iiinkmf1. di i i i . i l M ur. o| aport ion of tin1 -.llnvv '. p n i r c i ' i K toM'vend ordain/alums

The recipient* Include the Interfnith Council for Ihe H

swfuHtr> tf this M§m§H#i l

EducationTamaques teachers help kidsteach each other to read, writeBy Stephanie BrownRecord Assistant Editor

Once a week, Anne Rock's firstgrade class and Mary-Ellen Sul-livan's fourth grade class abandontheir teachers.

The two teachers have initiateda cooperative learning projectwith their students at TamaquesSchool, in which the fourth grad-ers are helping the first graderslearn to read and write. EveryWednesday, the first grade stu-dents pair ofTwith the fourthgrade students for an hour. Ac-cording to both teachers, the pro-gram is already showing signs ofsuccess.

Hock and Sullivan said the ideafor the project came alter bothtook a school board-sponsoredcourse entitled, "The Writing Pro-cess" this summer.

"It was an intensive two weeksof five hours a day," Sullivan said.This enabled Sullivan, a 20-yeardistrict /eteran, to meet Rock,who is starting her first full yearteaching in Westfield this year.

"We went to lunch arid decidedto try the project," Sullivan said.

Sullivan said the course taughther that, "Writing should be

taught separately. From writing,you get the English lesson."

Rock agreed, stating the lessonbook should help teach writing,but should not be "the backbone"of the lesson.

"You look at their writing andsee that capitalization is a prob-lem, and base the lesson on that,"Rock said.

Rock and Sullivan decided tnpair up their classes, so that eachfirst grader would have a fourthgrade partner. Although Rocksaid, "There were some strengh-ths and weaknesses we wanted topair up," she said most of thepairings were done without theteachers' knowledge of how itwould turn out

"We started out with the fourthgraders interviewing the firstgraders," Rock said. "They usedthat information to write the firststory,"

Now, when the two classes gettogether each Wednesday, theroom buzzes with productivity.

"They don't even need us!"Rock smiled. "We just sit and lookat them. We're amazed."

The first graders dictate a twoor three sentence story to theirfourth grade partner, who writes

FOURTH GRADER Courtney Stone (left) interviews firstgrader Chris Quackenbush (left center), while fourth graderJonathan Parker (right center) writes down information sup-plied by first grader Jackie Cusimano (right).

it down. When the story is fin-ished, the younger student illus-trates it and reads it aloud to therest of the class.

Both classes benefit from theproject, the teachers said.

"The first graders are still inawe, and the fourth graders havetremendous responsibility," Rocksaid.

Sullivan said her fourth gradeclass benefits from taking on theresponsibility of educating andguiding a younger child.

"Even the lowest-achievingfourth grader can write what afirst grader says, like, 'I likecars.'"

The teachers have in a few in-stances paired lower-achievingfourth graders with higher-achieving first graders, and havefound that the first graders pro-vide great incentive for theirolder partners to achieve.

"If you believe in yourself, youcan do it," flock said of the basicphilosophy she and Sullivan havebrought to their classes.

The students art: given the free-dom to work on one story as muchor as little its they want They maycontinue a story from week toweek, or abandon a story theydon't like and start fresh.

One of tin1 only rules is thatthey must write1 first," Sullivansaid, explaining that sunn1 stu-dents always want to draw ;in il-lustration before the story is writ-ten.

Completed stories which havebeen approved by the teachersare "published," Rock said, ex-plainirii;. " Published' means itgets hunu m the. hallway."

At the end of I hi • year, the firstgraders will complete ;t finalproject: hooks which will he dedi-cated and presented to (he fourthgrade partners, typed, bound, andplaced in the library School librariun Susan l.ocascio will assistwith that project.

New UCC Executive Committee chairtries to keep math exciting for students

Incorporating a liberal arts ap-proach to mathematics may sound•i bit ollbeat So might the idea ofinstructors from seemingly diver-gent disciplines sitting in on eachother's classes to get the ideas o(improved methodology.

Yet, the.-a1 ideas seem to beivays of enhancing education inIhr HWO's. sjiys professor .lamesManhunt), newly elected chairman(if Union County College's CaeiiltyKxccutive Committee

There is nothing offbeat aboutMtttilinnn's demeanor The WestHeld resident admits th.it hespi'tiks when he has sumHhitu:important to say otherwise he IIlisten to others I'crimps this appmmh is whwt not him elected tolh<« college faculty's top post, eficetive this month It's iilso whathe believes hud brought him tr»< luur the mathematics departMUMU, heading numerous i'ditc«Monul effort* loading to classroom• tihmifemettt, and applying tin ohicctivp iijiprosch to solving mathrHHihcjtl problem*

A New York native, Mtijfllattonltend'-tl lUmclh- Catholic HighSrhiwl iirul t'tfrmnl burhelnr'w andHui'ilein tlt'gwri from MuttersI I I I M I M I V Me U,e. ulvvtiy* K<MH1 jit

math and liked it, a fortunatecombination m beinj.; able to seewhy mathematics is applicable todaily life 'I'd this clas. M;it.;h;itiomasters cresswnid puzzles, j1j4-.aupuzzles, and the l i ke just in keepIns mind oriented to\wud Im'te

•\ S4<"><l teacher u\\ math) need*lo convey to the -.Indent whv he orshe needs to \ tud\ math andmake it interesting." he said

MiiL'liario acknowledges that toomany Miutcnt.s .ue "turned o i l " tomath .uupl.s hei air.e they've hadbad teachers w ho tailed to makemath a " l ive" .uh|fct While fieUse , a mole traditional approachm teaching calculus and ali'.ebrato potentiiil M icntists, his intro-duction i»l'writinr. .issifcinnienLs tomath classes lot liberal iirt.s stu-dents has proven to such groupsthat they are i»ond at ninth, that itis worthwhile, and tluit they willneed to know it in life

l'ht' writing assignments lirenut ubuut the Hie of Sir l*u.n'Newton," In* suy* "They're aboutiiiiilhrriiittlcnl topics find helpingthe uttidrnt tn see various waysthut problems run be resolved

MMgllnno hit* uiuijht «t I'CC lorHI yrnrx As rmitlu'mnlles ilepsidtueiit chiilmian he |icr>,imiills ml

\ 1-.1 ., some KM) students yearly to• Icier 1111111' winch class would beapptiipi'iate to indiudua! skill lev<•!•• l ie maml.uns (acuity sched-ule-, runs department meetingsnut • i-n e as liaison between ins

own department and the faculty atI.HJ'.C 111 iifidalui)4 members onI m rent issue-, arid trends OtherI1 ponsibihiics include hir ingstalf, updating course s>liatu, takinn student complaints, and orderm^ books

fhe professor's efforts extendbeyond the classroom He runs loens groups for the New Jersey Institute lor Collegiate TcuehinKiind Loarnlritf tn ascertain whatproblems need attention on th«*college campus. Me purtlcipjiteson the New Jersey Department ofHigher Education'* Muster Fac-ulty, working with an Instructorfrom unothLT discipline In cross-reviewing clBusroom method* byparticipant observation

"It fielpi you get u lre»h j«*r-pectlvp \w mUi

U'M not onlyjob U> mute M

work efftM'tively. StudenUirniwt put In ttmr< «nd crmrt to nue-«e»uJ. «nd hr rfaioiM that manyfull lo do thin rx^cBuw* they »tv(MMIIIV ofipni-ed {V«»rn high ichoolu> excel in t'i>||«*g«» matltern»llf«

I try to give itUltertte k » l i loi'-i*rti Htihi!* on their own," h««

'id \i* & matter of whert» tniiiid (he itifiirmftUrtH SrMJ llOW t«11 c it l ^ t i r i« nrwsotfry to t«kr»tin- nutii*Mtil «nd put it tofrthpr.1.nt I -trr-sB that tWf* l» it plrne'•" !"K:i« t»nd B l ft

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LISTENING INTENTLY, first grader Maureen Cooke concentrates as fourth grader MartaCapasso reads to her.

Smith tells school reps, officials,'the Florio Act flunks' in speech

Superintendent of Schools Mark C. Smith chargedabout 140 representatives of New Jersey with pro-moting public awareness of the effects of GovernorFlorio's 1990 Quality Education Act to fund schoolsand with seeking legislative changes to the law.

AddressinK the group of school board members,mayors and town council members, superintendentsarxl administrators, parents and teacher associationrepresentatives assembled at a mass meeting in!• lorhitm Park on Thursday, Sept 27, Smith keynotedI he session The meeting was called by a coalition ofIT) suburban school superintendents.

He urged the groups to seek revision of four aspects of the funding law "to offset its impact on ourtaxes and on our ability to educate children."

Areas in which Smith suggested legislative changesare:

• transfer the suite's share of pension and socialsecurity costs from local property taxpayers back tothe state,• change the criteria (the number of free lunch chil-dren) for funding services for "at risk" children be-cause that criteria "is lacking in logic and will resultm severe reductions of this important aid to childrenifi nevd of extra educational assistance;"• seek funding for state mandates or reducing statemandates for which the state does not provide fund-ing; and• eliminate the cap or limit on educational spendingfor districts willing to provide the tuxes for educa-tional excellence

Smith rioted that the groups assembled support theneed to provide greater resources for urban .schooldistricts and more equitable educational opportuni-ties lor children in those communities

" ( J o i i i l s i ' ) i o t i | - . t h t i H i i ' . h o u l t h e - t a t e a i ' 1 i n e v n \

one's best interests," he stated."Weak schools should not be made strong by mak-

ing strong schools weak," Smith continued. "The de-struction of good suburban school districts is nomore in the best interests of the state than is thecontinuation of poor urban districts."

The superintendent said that Florio's law "willresult in significant increases in local property taxesthroughout the state and in the dismantling of thestate's most successful school districts — those thatcome closest to 'world class' school systems."

Discussing educational equality and excellence,Smith stated, "On the task of equalizing opportunityand encouraging excellence, the Florio Act flunks.Its leveling down of good school districts is not wisepolicy."

Following Smith's address, action groups repre-senting mayors and town councils, boards of educa-tion. PTAs and PTOs, business administrators, NewJersey Education Association representatives, andschool administrator association representativesdeveloped action plans to promote public awarenessof the impact of Klorio's school funding act and toeffect legislative changes in the four areas outlinedby Smith. The representatives from 35 school dis-tricts will take their action plans back to their dis-tricts for implementation

Westfield was represented at the meeting bySmith; school board members Susan Jacobson, Bon-nie Murch and IVtelha Nixon, William J Foley, assis-tant superintendent, Faith Divisek, principal ofFranklin School, Maggie Cimei. dirertnr of schoolcommunity relations and administrative assistant tothe superintendent, Marshall Fine, science teacherat floosevell Intermediate School; and Hill Grifllth,co-cluiirman of the Parent-Teacher Council's Legis-lative (

Award-winning composer joins Linn Hill staffI )i I otctta Jatiknn ki 11I Mmin

taoi.li!>- uliosr .lui.tnl ummnv(HUSK ill composition'', h.iw In inperformed by lending on he u.c.mid ( hornl Kltiupv hns jollied theMail oMhc I ,lrin Mill S< IHHII We Ifield Jmikowtki. who i i T run lhrr PhD fb»rti the I»M-IIÎIMIS

SchiHil of Mlixlc HIM ht, N V , Will tcwh mutir Ihr

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Parents invited to meet tenchersat October Hack to School nights

Ma' h ti> '•> f-< • 1 ritsiiu p«n>Hfl in IJn» We =t(!••!.!

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Friday 10/5• The fall cookie sale of the Girl Scouts opens today. Orders will betaken through Oct. 21. You may also order via the Cookie Hotline at232-5890, or from scouts around town.

• The Teen Center in the Wateunk Room of the Municipal Building isavailable to high school age young people. Recreation Commissioninvites youngsters to stop by. Pool, movies, ping-pong and music areavailable, and special events are in the works.

• There's a Parent-Teacher Mum/Pumpkin sale at Tamaques School at8:30 a.m.

• The Westfield High School Student Council Dance is from 7 p.m. to10:30 p.m.

• The county parks runs hayrides and a hayride and campflre from 7to 10 p.m. at Trailside in the Watehung Reservation. The cost is $1 perperson. The rain date is Oct 12

• Merry Market holiday craft show runs from 11 am. to 9 p.m. at HolyTrinity Greek Orthodox Church.

Fridayto

FridayWhat's happening

in Westfield

October 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11

1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Helene Friedland at 201 Linden Ave.Membership is open to all people in Westfield or its environs who wishto perform or enjoy music. Mrs. Deborah Ebcrts Jr. will sing severalnumbers.

• The Rutgers extension service offers a self-help training program tohelp families and individuals adjust to economic changes and copewith various aspects of money management It runs from 9:30 to 3 p mCall 654-9854. Registration deadline is Oct 5.

• The Westfield Area chapter of the National Organization for Womenruns a seminar on "Social Insecurity" and related topics as it pertainsto Older women. It's at the First Congregational Church on Elmer St at7:30 p.m. All are welcome and refreshments will be served.

• Rahway Hospital and the Arthritis Foundation launch a six weekarthritis self help course at the hospital. Call 499-6195.

• The Parkinsonian Society of Central New Jersey meets at the Coach-man Inn at Cranford at 1:30 p.m.

Saturday 10/6• McDowell's Plumbing will test homeowners' drinking water at anopen house from 9 am. to 5 p.m. Saturday. Call 233-3213.

• Soroptimist International of the Greater Westfield Area conducts agarage sale from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at 408 W. Dudley Ave.

• An Indian Festival focusing on the Asian nation's ethnicity andheritage will be run at Union County College in Cranford from 6 to 10p.m.

• The Explorers, a Welcome Wagon activity group for young childrenand pre-schoolers, sponsors a trip for members and families to GreenMeadows Farm at 10 a.m. For more information call 789-8851.

• The Senior Youth Group of Temple Emanu-El and the InterfaithCouncil for the Homeless of Union County will present "HOPE" —Housing Of People Everywhere, a benefit concert in the NationalGuard Armory on Rahway Ave. opposite the high school from 1 to 5p.m. Food plus bands and speakers. Admission is $7. Proceeds go to thehomeless.

Sunday 10/7

. Thursday 10/11

• The Westfield P.M. group of La Leche League meets at 8 p.m. at 2315Mountain Ave. in Scotch Plaines. The topic: "Baby Arrives: the Familvand the Breastfed Baby."

• Joseph Sharp of Westfield, Runnclls Hospital Administrator, appearson "Vintage Views" on Suburban Cable's Ch. 32 at 7:05 p.m. He'll aboutthe institution's services.

• Franklin School will hold its Back-to-School Night for grades threethrough five at 7:30 p.m.

• Wilson School will hold its Back-to-School Night for kindergartnersat 7:30 p.m.

Friday 10/12This is actual Columbus Day.

• The process of creating yarn from angora rabbit hair will be featuredat the Miller-Cory House Museum at 614 Mountain Ave. from 2 to 5 p.m.

• The Westfield Historical Society runs a field trip by bus to theHudson Valley including Boscobel, the Bird & Bottle Inn andLyndhurst, leaving at the train station at 8 am. The cost is $42.50 perperson. Call 232-9142.

• "Exploring the West" is the subject of an exploratory hike along thenorth side of Little Seeley's to the Drake Farm from Trailside in theWatehung Reservation starting at 2 p.m.

Monday 10/8• It's Columbus Day observed. Municipal offices are closed. So are theWestfield public schools and the Post Office. The Westfield AdultSchool will not have classes.

• The Reference Department of the Westfield Memorial Library isstarting a file of tutors in the Westfield Area. Anybody wishing to havetheir name included may call Susan Cohen at 789-4090.

• The Westfield Community Band began rehearsals this week and willcontinue throughout the year. Call Mr. Zareva at 647-3S14 or the West-field Recreation Department at 789-4080.

Tuesday 10/9

STRING TALENT WORKSHOP Is now underway at RooseveltIntermediate School. On the fourth Monday of each monthstudents are Invited to join their parents In experiencing afamily string "Hoedown."

This is part of the Y's family issues seminar program this month.

• "Tears, Cheers and Fears," a program designed to focus on theprocess of separation in families whose children will head to collegewithin the year, will be held at 7:30 p.m. at Westfield High School.Michael Richardson, psychologist at the Pinery School, will speak onthe separation issue. WHS guidance- counselor Marianna Marchese saidit will help seniors and their parents to deal with the stress that oftenmarks the period prior to the child's departure for college.

• The monthly business meeting of the Junior Woman's Club of West-field will be at the clubhouse at 31R S.Kuclid Ave. at 8 p.m. Interestedwomen are invited to attend and may call 780-1371 or 789-8768 fordetails.• The Echo Lake Naturalists Club meets at 8 p.m. at its now location,The Presbyterian Church of Westfield, in the Parish House ProfessorPaul Rockman will present a slide lecture interpreting the geology ofthe Watchungs and environs

• The Town Council official session convenes in the Town Councilchambers room at the Municipal Building at fl p.m.

• The Cituen's Advisory Committee on Knrollment and Facilities willhold a public meeting at Me Kin ley School at R p.m

• The Westfield Historic Preservation Commission meets at 8 p.m. Inthe council conference room in the Municipal Building.

• The Night Place for intermediate school students will be from 7:30 to9:30 p.m. at Edison Intermediate School. All six, seventh and eigthgrade students are invited. Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 at thedoor. For information call 789-4080. Some 500 youths attended the firstone. This is the second monthly sessioa

• David TulItT, principal of Tamaques School, will discuss ChangingFamilies ClmiiMiru; Purenting, at the Westfield Y at 7:30 p.m. He'llpresent a video to illustrate the changes within the family unit today

Wednesday 10/10The Musical < luh of Westfleld holds it* llrst meeting of the teason at

• The Westfield Art Association's outdoor Art Show and Sale Oct 13 inMindowaskin Park from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• The American Legion Auxiliary Rummage Sala from 9 tt*m. to 3 p.m.at 1003 North Ave. W. Oct 13.

• Westfield High School Class of 1940 holds 50th reunion at the Westwood Oct 13.

• The Suburban Chapter of Deborah Hearth and Lunch Hospital fleamarket at train station Ort 14

• Choral Art Society of New Jersey has a fundraising benefit perfor-mance at the Cranford Dramatic Club Oct 14.

• Tickets are now available for the Westfield F.M.BA Local's 40Uiannual ball Oct 15) at the West wood.

• Echo Lake Naturalists Club has an all day binding trip to RattlesnakeRidge Oct 11

• Fall Art and Crafts Fair at Nnmahegan Park run by the countyrecreation and parks on Oct. 13 and 14.

Union County Council runs trainingFiimlly Intervention,

Adolescents, ('liemicnl Use APregnancy, arid I'tirontiMK <»>r HeroverinM I'arents are unions theId new seminar's beitiK ollered byUCCAODA in West field to hurnmiservice, medicid, KAI', criminaljtlHtlcc Hint school |il<ilcviii>iui!i.ulrohol imd dm,; eomr.elorN, niitlthe ncrieni) public who me intercMe<! In I C

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the MMMMM Alcohol und Other

Hospital experts available to speak

Dnitf Tniltiii.tf Series Ix'girm thellrst week ol November withwoikshiips twice a mnntri through.linn* »»l tin1 I'nion County Court. ll's oflke at :M«I Ninth Ave . KiiAtin WrstHehl

Km li '.r-nitniti HIM-, limn II i* tnID I p in . with ii-^l-li uttuii tit II 15

,i rri Meeause spare w limited, (hecouncil recommends tluil pjuiici|mills jirere^ister hy mall or hycidhny £ U H»U<> The flrM twowin k.1.1 in 11-. NI IV II II Mi I II mi Inihvidilld Couil^elinK Hie $li;> for thetwo iljiy* find liotli pail*, miest hetoken, earning the purili ipitnt V.'credit hnuf. The remaining I I•leinliuii^ me $,'lfi eai h for '.l«i icilil limn*

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The M l h j i i K Mill the full l i l l l^t '

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subject of prevention: "Haw- theChildren," teaming to protectyour family from poisons, falls, neekleiit.*., etc.; "Seat Bt'lt Safety"Ptfgnniicy Risk Puclofs"; mid"WhiU\s That You Sny," ronrr J|IIng undpUMrtod hearing loss

"You Are Whtit You Hut." a lonl,at well balanced meids, is pie(vented hy miti'itCHII ZVA :\T2i) Kxt

t.ifr's hitni . . . your water thanldn't bt?, . .

FREE WATER ANALYSISf .ho lh ' * !.••••(• ' t'l 'l ( . (mi l Sunlit. W ' i * (••f l i fm-i V.ale, S|>#i t«li*l w

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their prticMec in OHdtctricn andon or about October 15,

NiT#

By

OK, fAMES SORCiER

PEDIATRICS, P,A.

Hai moved his officew

1156 Springfield AvenueMountainside, N) 070Q2

201-233

Mogielnicki: GOP leadershiphas 'become too complacent' Politics 1990

Marion S. Mogielnicki, Demo-cratic candidate for a secondward council scat, today statedthat the present town officialshave become too complacent

"The Republican dominatedcouncil has failed to act in nume-rous instances," she said. "I be-lieve that Wcstfield voters wantand need change from the busi-ncss-as-usual, country club poli-tics of the 1980s. The town ofWcstfield clearly needs a morebalanced representation on thecouncil. Them are many chal-lenges that will continue to faceour town in the 1990s that thepresent officials have consistentlyfailed to address."

"We must carefully analyze thehousing needs of the* elderly inWcstfield and find alternatives toassure that those who wish to re-main in Westfield may do so,"Mogielnicki continued. "Many se-nior citizens who grew up in thistown cannot remain due to thelack of proper housing. Town offi-cials have consistently failed todeal adequately with this prob-lem. Any plan to provide for se-nior citizen housing should be acooperative venture between thepublic and private sector's."

"Since the opening of the newWcstfield library in December of1988, much of the old library

space in the municipal buildinghas remained vacant," she said."In almost two years the TownCouncil has done little to turn thisresource into a benefit for thetown. As a council member I willwork towards turning the vacantlibrary space into an advantagefor Westfield residents. Of course,any plan for renovations shouldbe weighed carefully and shouldavoid added burdens on taxpay-ers. However, we must look forcreative ways to turn this spaceinto a tax ratable while at thesame time utilizing it for the ben-efit of the towns people."

"Finally, we must recognize thatour downtown area is an im-portant and special resource forall of us. It provides us with acommunity feeling as well as sig-nificantly adding to the economicsuccess of our community. Wemust work towards creating addi-tional downtown parking for thelong term. In the past, our TownCouncil has stifled any real effortsto alleviate this pressing prob-lem"

Marion S. Mogielnicki is an at-torney with a law practice inWestfield. She has been a home-owner' on Benson Place for oversix years Her children attendWestileld schools.

Boothe appoints Betty Listto lead his fall campaign

Garland "Bud" Boothe, West-field second ward councilman,has announced that Mrs. Eli-zabeth "Betty" List will servo ascampaign manager of his re-election campaign.

"I have worked with Bud formany years in a variety of ac-tivities, and am pleased to assisthim in his campaign," List said."We jointly represented the sec-ond ward for five years. Amongthe many challenges we faced inthose years, was working success-fully with others to stop the mallproject in Springfield.

"Also, he assisted me while Iwas chair of the Public SafetyCommittee with many matters, in-cluding the rebuilding of thenorth side firehouse, installingcomputers in the police depart-ment, and matters involving stopstreets, crossing guards and thepolice and fire departments," shesaid.

"Bud has a demonstratedrecord of accomplishment and at-tention over many years to all as-pects of Westfield life," she said."The town is fortunate that peoplewith his experience and back-

ground are willing to devcte thetime and effort that service re-quires."

List fUrther noted that Boothecurrently serves with her on theWestfield Planning Board and is amember of her subcommittee onthe Master Plan revision project,now ncaring completion.

An active member of the Wcst-field community for many years,List served three terms as coun-cilwoman from the second ward.Thereafter, she was a co-founderand co-chair for ten years ofPANDA, a town-school-parent or-ganization dedicated to reducingdrug and alcohol abuse by West-field children.

She serves on the Board ofTrustees of the United Fund ofWestfield, has been active in theCollege Women's Club, the West-field Town Republican Committeeand the Presbyterian Church dur-ing her many years in town.

List and her husband Robertare both graduates of Buckncl!University and as a dedicatedalumna she has served in nume-rous alumni activities.

Solons and citizens protest jet noise issue to CongressA summary <>/ rir[K»1s frcui und

about legislators fnmi this area:Jet air noise preoccupied legis-

lators who joined anti-noise citi-zen groups to testify to a congres-sional committee Sept 2(5 inWashington.

US. Kep. Matthew J. Itinaldo,who has been advocating quieterplarws and jet mutes for throeyear's, was joined by I'.S senatorsBill Bradley and Frank l-iutc-nberg who have aho promoted re-forms to alleviate overhead noise.Six other congressmen fro in thestate testified for relic! as didslate deputy transportation coinmissioner Hubert Inriocen/i andAssembly woman !V1aun't>n Oj.;dcnHinaldo, who sponsored art envi-ronmental impact study nt inn ,»•id Newark and other meln' anports, said Federal Viation Administration olVicials have VxetiituliflViTnt to the problem

Ui'itrn*' llntwn <>f (he .ScotchI'fam.s Fanwood ('o.idliori AgainstAircraft \o ise sp.'ke YVeMfieldand noise advocate-, .ire (<\umii;;up with that eroup J'oimei Fran

ford Mayor Paul LaCorte alsocomplained. These communitieshave registered the most com-plaints against noise in this area.

Officials and citizens from Seat-tle, Detroit and Chicago also com-plained about FAA procedures.

On the county scene, the threeRepublican candidates for UnionCounty freeholder posts issued analer! to taxpayer; and voterswarning that Democratic free-holders "plan to continue imple-ment mj.: the tax-and spend poli-cies of their party's governor, JimMono."

Alan M. Augustine said thecounty budget passed by the Dem-ocratic majority of freeholders in-cluded ;i 14 percent tax bike anda record $1MW million The puh-lie's tax burden lias ixTuini1 un-reasonable, lie said. The Demo-crat; control u £> 0 majority, whichwas criticized by Louis SantaftttavUio .ml (U)I' representation ontlte hoard is desperately needed,and l.nida !><•*• Kelly who citedbdiijiet mismiiria. cinonl by themajority

Meantime, the board unani-

mously approved the anti-dumping ordinance that estab-lished fines of up to $50,000 a dayfor illegal dumpers. Freeholderand assemblyman Neil Cohensponsored the measure.

U.S. Krp. Matthew J. Rinaldocalled on Congress to oppose anyplan that would reduce the FD1Cinsurance on bank deposits andjeopardize the retirement savingsof older workers and senior citi-zens. "The small depositor shouldnot have to pay for the mistakes ofgovernment regulators and high-flying speculators," he said.

A state Senate panel clearedlegislation sponsored by Sen. C.Louis Bassano of this district thatwould establish a centralized reg-istry for disabled people to deter-mine the need for specialized re-habilitative services in the state.

Cohen's bill that would estab-lish standards for the operation ofail-terrain vehicles cATVs) passedan Assembly committee. The vehi-cles are known to be unstable andhave caused serious injury anddeath in some cases, he said."This is a high risk hobby which

many youngsters enjoy but are un-knowingly putting their lives atrisk," he said. The Assemblypassed his legislation designatingMay 7 as Vietnam Veterans Re-membrance Day in the state.

Rinaldo expects legislation thisfall that will restore the rights ofthousands of older Americanswhose complaints of age discrimi-nation have lapsed because of en-forcement delays. He blamed theU.S. Equal Employment Opportu-nity Commission for falling be-hind in its work, failing to processas many as 3,500 discriminationcases, causing some cases tolapse.

Cohen introduced legislation inthe Assembly that would increasethe fines levied against those inviolation of consumer protectionstatutes. "Consumer fraud is awide-ranging offense," he said. "Itencompasses practices rangingfrom false advertising to offeringscam services to charging outra-geous prices." His measure wouldtriple maximum flues levied furfir^t time and repeat offenders to$7,500 and $15,000 respectively.

Scotch Plains council to pay for study of jet plane noiseBy Noll D. Brett.-catch Phunr, Prays

After months of deliberation.the Scotch Plains Council hasmade a decision to put the townhip through an aircraft noise

studyThe contract w«* awarded to

< isterufiurtl Acoustical Associnfestor West orange.

Kanwnod, which had thfl optionof joining in the rtudy, ttarllnH tos 'i involved brtauie the HoroujjhCmim il felt the study should havelieeti the elomuin of (he FederalAvlutinn Administration fFAA)

The cost was net ut $1:1,040 TheIre could he MllHiititl.dlv higherwithout the help ol volunteer* Ifinuii ht|> volunteer 'iioHer* lire

ii'if u s e d 'ii : Himtoriitjj t h e threeloi . t inin.s we w o u l d p r o v i d e spottors 'M hour. .* <tny for n total oflive days, which would add .ipproxirnatcly $th,O(X) to the cost ofthe study.

George Brown, chairman of thead hoc noise commission, hus as-sured the council that volunteersare available.

John Krdivtch ol OsttMisuiml Acconst leal has substantial expertrncr with nolso impact studies «sit correlate* to municipalities itehn* developed cnforcruble noi ,eordinance* which allow Industrialurid commercial .icllvltlrs uhilcpmtretlriK IHIIHC \eriMtivo result nI ml tirlivttti'x

The study fur- «lx diilen-ntl i i t k . s T h i 1 f i r s ! I ' . i i i ' V i i ' H o f H u h !

data and selection olUstei^iiard will request monthlytit1 weekly runway utilization shitistics from the I'oH Authority,which manages \ewmk Airpori

'they will then lei the trall'iecontrol oll'it e describe the systemlor asMf.niru: the outbound sector-to atrcralt

The second Ijc-k is tramiiu! vol

unteers The ihinl is setting outmonitors and record me; tin1 nvrr-ace .sound every minute and toprovide hourly sound statistics.The fourth p. e-.tal)h hiiii.: crite-rion for am rail overflight excessCask five will measure aitvraltoverflight* vid two monitoring de-vices at the three locations TheM \ t h u ill h e t h e r e r i o i l

oII in inn II in inn II II II in II urn

Musical Discount Center: i f . O N o r t h A v t ' i n i f • t . . n w D H i l t i . 1 • J ; I t ' r

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Jenkins touts town's housingrehab link with county unit

Third Ward Republican Councilcandidate Gary Jenkins has de-scribed his activities to promotethe Union County Multi-jurisdictional Housing Rehabilita-tion Program, and expressed hissupport for Westfield's continuedinvolvement in this program.

Jenkins explained that the fed-erally ftinded Multi-jurisdictionalHousing Rehabilitation Programprovides grants and low-interestloans for the rehabilitation ofowner-occupied housing units.The program finances improve-ments to woodwork, plumbing,electrical, heating and other work.Eligibility is based on income lev-els; for example, a two-personhousehold with an annual incomenot greater than $17,500 is eligiblefor the grant program; not greaterthan $27,950 for the loan program.Any eligible person may file aprc-application foim to request arehabilitation grant or loan.

According to Jenkins, the reha-bilitation program is a competi-tive program, not an entitlementprogram; the Multi-jurisdictionalHousing Rehabilitation TaskForce, consisting of Westfield and14 neighboring communities, allo-cates rehabilitation units amongthese communities based on thenumber of pre-application formsreceived from each community.The program is administered byPlanners Diversified, a consultingfirm in Summit, under contractwith the county government

Jenkins related that Wcstfieldn(T"ici;ils have not promoted therehabilitation program; he fur-thermore related than an organi-zation line candidate in lastspring's primary election deniedthe existence of any housing unitsin Wostllcld eligible for rehabili-tation. Accordingly, when the taskforce; met last March 14, it ob-served Unit Westfield had gener-

ated no pre-appllcations, where-upon it awarded Westfield no re-habilitation units.

To help remedy this situation,Planners Diversified placed anadvertisement about the programin a local newspaper. In addition,Jenkins and Councilman KennethMacRitchie paid postage for themailing of rehabilitation literatureand pre-applications to the 451households on the Westfield TaxCollector's list of senior citizen'seligible for then senior citizenproperty tax deduction. Council-man Macritchie also discussed therehabilitation program at a meet-ing of a senior citizen's group at alocal church.

Accordingly, when the taskforce met on Sept 19, it observedthat Westfield had generatedvalid pre-applications, whereuponit awarded Westfield three reh-abilitation units, with another pos-sible unit to be financed by loanrepayment monies, and a furtherincrease in Wcstfield rehabilita-tion units likely at next March'smeeting of the task force.

Jenkins expressed support forthe rehabilitation program forfour reason; first it providesneeded assistance to Westfieldersof modest means; second, it oper-ates at Federal expense, not atlocal taxpayers expense; third, itrecognizes that rehabilitation ofexisting housing stock is prefera-ble to the construction of newhousing; and fourth, it gives West-field a one-for-one credit againstthe town's Mount Laurel obliga-tion whenever at least $8,000 inrehabilitation work is performedon a housing unit

Jenkins indicated that anyonewishing to receive the rehabilita-tion program literature and pre-application form should telephonehim at 232-8303.

Mebane attacks Florio taxprogram as a threat to town

David Mebarie attacked theFlorio tax program this week,( umrii'.'ntJiu; that "it post's a major(Inrat tn the qualify of life of allWe^l ic lc ie rV

Meliiuir is th r Republican TownI'mineil r;indi<l,ile Cor the first\\;UT1 l ie •••lands for election inNovember

I 'mler the guise of propertyt.i\ rei'.irm." 'Uebane explained.

the l-'loiio tax pro.unim may costWct l i ch l fanning hundreds ori'\eli thousands of dollars Notnnlv have the Democrats in< PMsed h'>th lh ( ' ineome tax andthe ; ale.s Lix, but they have siguifie.intly reduced the homestead rehate for ?;nmp, ami completelyeliminated th" home.-lead tebutelor hmi.-ii In ilris with incomes inexcess e-f $](H),'K) They Itavr evenel iminated the residenti.il properiy tax deduct ion finrn the ciileuiatton of the slate income ta<

l*or VVt'stlield. the most 'Tnnhtetiin^ aspert of the Democrat;,overall prn^rani is the potential

impact on Westfield's school bud-get," Mcbanc continued. "The(Governor's program will phaseout the bulk of Westfield's stateaid lor education over the nextfive years, while at the .same timemandating that Westfielri pay allpension and social security costsfor its svhool employees, whichnow total in excess ol four milliondollars These costs are mandatedby the Mate and will place an un-bearable burden on all towns los-ing aid riot just Westfield. I say letthe state pay for them," Mebanedeclared

Another troubling feature ofthe Governor's education programis if*. C.iiliire to reward excrl-W'MI e The (-(apportionment ofc ,-,t', mean-, (hat WeMlicId must(in more with less, creating an un-teii.ihlr ihrr.il tn the ((uahty of ed-ucation HI \\v tl'ii'ld, not to motl-tniii llie potential adveiM- impacton pM'pt-r!> t.ixi-v" Mehano con-( . M I L ' J

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SportsOctober 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1

UP AND OVER Photo by Patti Miller

Westfteld's gymnastics team won twice last week, improvingIts record to 3-1. Here, Dana Fahey works on the uneven barsin the team's win over Union. For scores and highlights of allthe school teams, see Scoreboard on page B-2.

Netters 6th in UCT;doubles teams 3rdBy Beata NapiorkowskiRecord Correspondent

PLAINFIKI.I* The WVstflHr!High School yiiK trrmis ti;ini. be-hind 3rd phut1 finishes by Itolhdoubles te;ims, took tilti oivriill mthe 20 toiint Union ( imnty Tomnaini'iit Ui>t week ;it Hub SlincField

"I had hoped we would pliire ullttlo higher, hut ! am still pleasedwith the U*«m's o\ *'t til I pctlbrmnnoo," Hrad ro«ch Kuthy l.iukBf laid. "Everyone pluycri well,•tld It wa» f'KfJrcljilly nice to haveboth double* u»t»m.<f take :<tti

Wentfleld'n flrct double* trwm ofKitifi McKvily and HettUi Nup

k (MH»d«d 4th) lost in tin-to top neertrd K«nl

e, 9-9, 0-7, Cl II, lull hett! Summlt In the consolation mitmt. ft :t,$ 4 Third M*wt*»d Hurhflta s»Urtmn And Stefani lluhin followedI h p immt* p»ttrMtt Ut si ' iol i i l l innblei, \m\na, to Kffil I'lure m thr-*««nil*. tt 4 . 1 3, Iw'fnrr foininii bin-l*ill the t<niti)|«lMMI naiTuI with ii II

2, fi-3 win over SummitWostfield's first and second sin-

gles players, Alissa Kaye (7thseed) und Jessica Burloy, suffereddisappointing losses in the firstround Kayo was defeated byUre.-irly's Karen Savage, ft 2, (12,w h i l e Hur ley lost to S u m m i t ' sD e r u s e Smi th , <! 'A, H',', ( i l m i i i Kn,Hth s e e d «it th i rd sm^li"-.. w o n b e eIn .1 r o u n d m a t c h lm( lost in t b ri | i iar toi f inals to ],;iut.i Morns elNew P r o v i d e n c e , ti '.'., V. '>. V ti

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Gridders taking some timeto enjoy something specialBy Larry Cohen

Things are deservedly upbeataround the Westfield High Schoolfootball team.

While colleagues kid him aboutkeeping up with the 4-0 Giants,usually cautious Head Coach EdTranchina "guarantees" the 3-0Devils will remain unbeaten thisweekend. Westfield has a bye.

Though the current Blue Devilsare neither ready to nor inter-ested in making people forget thestate championship teams of the60s and 70s, they are in a position- after a third of the season - noWestfield team has enjoyed in 11years. And with a week off beforehosting Summit October 13, whynot enjoy it?

"The kids know they have some-thing pretty special," Tranchinasaid. "They know they have goodchemistry, and they have a lot ofconfidence.

"It's kind of like, 'we don't wantto blow this.' They know whatthey've got, and they want it tocontinue."

There was little doubt it wouldcontinue during last Friday's 21-3win over East Side, though for thesecond consecutive week West-field used its opening drive of thesecond half to erase all doubts.

Though the Devils led, 14-3, atthe half, the Red Raiders hadshown an ability to move the ball,particularly on the ground. Mixingin the option oil' their run-and-shoot oflenso, East Side drove tothe Westfield 14 before settling fora 34-yard field goal on its seconddrive, then moved 34 yards on itsthird and last possession of thehalf before Hluo Devil cornecbuckRodney Hayes intercepted a passat his own 12 to end the throat

"We didn't expect the runninggame at all," Tranchina said.

"They passed nine out of 10 timesagainst Union, but against us, theoption caught us off guard a bit"

Quarterback Andre Williamsand Ryan Benjaimin netted 50rushing yards and six first downsin the first half. Williams alsomixed in three completions toCarlo Walton totalling 61 yardsbefore Hayes' interception,

But while Tranchina and his as-sistants did put East Side's of-fense on the blackboard and makea few line adjustments duringhalftime, he said it was what theDevils had done all year thatproved to be the difference.

"We were deeper and in bettercondition, and we thought if wecould take the opening kickofT ofthe second half and put a drivetogether, that would do it to them,and it did."

The drive was vintage West-field, covering 4H yards on 12pla.vs, all on tiie ground. TailbackKent Burke, who had his best dayof the year with 71 yards on 13carries, capped it from 2 yards outfor his second touchdown of theday. John Fox's third extra pointended the day's scoring and gavethe starters Ihe rest of the day off.

Hut while Tranchina was happywith the resuL, he was not at allpleased with one of the obstaclesto it.

WVstfield was penalized eighttimes for Hi yards.

"Kiist Side didn't stop us, westopped ourselves with these pen-alties," Traiu'liina said < >nly twoof the eisibt were :~>ya nlep;

"I'm livid with these ridiculouspenalties we've never gotten be-fore If we don't straighten up ouract with that stun" .

"It's a lack of discipline, and it'sgoing to have to bt> changed."

It was tolling that only one of

KENT BURKEthe penalties came during thethree touchdown drives, and iterased a 53-yard run into the endzone by Burke late in the secondquarter. The Devils scored any-way, thanks in large part to a 52-yard pass from Jeff Suto to Foximmediately following the penalty.Fox had to come back and out-jump the defender to makf thecatch. Three plays later, on Ihirdand goal, Suto hit ISurke OMT themiddle for an 11 yard score

"We're a pretty good team if weeliminate mistakes," Tranchinasaid

Fullback lirian Cheek '-coredthe Devils' fust touchdown on a 2-yard plunge, cappim: a 10-pl;iy,ti() yard drive

Slot one of 1(1 UV-ttield passesl i l t H i e J T O I l t l d : i | | d , ! \ S u l u «.' . i s i i

for Ii, his only mis-, beinj.; intereepted, while backup Mike Catenaeei was 4Tnr 4 liiuke had fourreceptions, while Kox had annih-rbusy day, with three catche;,three extra points and a fumblerecovery off his own on sides kickHe also snapped tor punts

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INJURY UPDATE: Tranchinaexpects the Devils to be healthyfor Summit He said Drew Rount-ree, a two way starter and theteam's regular punter who's boonout two weeks with a strainedknee, could bo back on offense.

East Side 3 0 0 0 — 3Wostlleld 7 7 7 0 — 21W — Cheek 3-yard run {Fox kick)ES — Alvas 34-yard Held goalW — Burke 11-yard pass Irom Suto (Foxkick)W - Burke 2-yard run (Fox kick)

TEAM STATISTICS

First downsRushing yards

Westfleld East10

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"tu-ek 9-29 (TD), Gandy <liiirkc K< 71 (TD), Sulo 2-1-2), Fox 1-2,• -!K. n : - , - : i , I I .l.i 1 Side

•rmislmi 1-3, Wallace 2-1

Side8

702362

4-866

19S1-8

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.Suto 5 for ti for 100 yeirds.ITP 11 NT, Ciitenaeel 4 for 4 for 32 yards.l!ast Side Williams 3 for 7 for 61 yards,11 NT; Brown 1 for 1 for 1 yard.

RECEIVINGWcsincld Burke 4^5 (TD), Fox 3-74,Ki.-iii 1-12. Hr rmis ton 1-1.t::i<4 S id r S Walton 1-19. C Walton

INTERCKI'TIONSWfslflplrl - Hayes 1-14V.\st Side (' Walton 1-0

I L.11HIL KECOVER1KSWcslfield - Vox

SACKSWcslfirld - Norton, Moore

Bootersgearing upfor anotherbig weekBy Josh SchwartzI ice i. >i'd ('orrvspondent

H.ivim: just come through one ofill'- tnui'hcst stretehes of its sea-iin wiili two wins iri three games,

Ui-Niiirlds hoys varsity soccerti-.ini ix'uan gearing up for an-n i l i c i i i t i i- w i t h a t i e ,

< i.iiilnrd (leadloi'ked tho DevilsMmiilav I I

I,iv Hall .scored for Westfleldid :' 11 oil1 an assist by r h r l s Woj-i-il, \u th H20 (ione in the first po-in»1 Isill (liTK Michaels Mod the

.HIM' in the third period. West-i. hi uutshot tho Cougani (6-1-1),1 1 u hut (ninford pluyed A deleni\i stiittie mid the Devils could

HI it penetrate.Jin 'if atUick wiiM to kiet tho ball

in Hi* ii ke«>i>rr\ who'd punt It »H),,ii<! ilnwnnclti." WefstHeld Hi-ad< o.irh Wait Leonow *ald "It wu-• i vffv fnifttmtlrui ndtutttion for out

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B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - October 4,1990

Bootersright backin formBy Dave Wheelerand Craig HunslngerRecord Correspondents

The Westfield girls varsity soc-cer team picked up where it leftoff Monday. After recently tyinghighly-ranked Morris Catholic, 0-0,the Devils (6-0-1) defeated Cran-ford, 4-0.

Erin Vogel, Amy Tourtcllotte,Denise Saliola and Rachel Silver-man, just back from a hamstringinjury, scored goals for Westileld.Becky O'Brien, Rebecca Krohnand Tourtellotte recorded the as-sists.

"We've had a great start," HeadCoach George Kapner said. "Whatwe did is schedule four top teamsin the beginning of the season,and we've done well against eachof them." Kapner was referring toEast Brunswick, Ridge, Kearnyand Morris Catholic.

(Please turn to page B-4)

Field hockeyteam's workpays offBy Dryden WatnerRecord Correspondent

Westfield High School's girlsvarsity field hockey team (2-3) hasbeen called "hard working" byHead Coach Maggie Me Fad den.The team lived up to this label inrecent games against Cranlbrdand South Plainfield.

Although Westfield lost to long-time rival t'ranlbrd 2-1. the teamplayed well, according to MeFad-dcn. Diana Daniel, with an assistfrom Sara Hradley. scored West-field's only goal the Devils' firstagainst Cranlon! in loin years.With Wcslfield playing mainly ;idefensive name, goalie ChrMituiGabriel saved 1H shots.

(Please turn to page IV4)

* s

Photo by Daryl Stone

Westfield quarterback Mike Cntenncci looks for receiver while being pursued by East Side'sAurelio DaSilva during second half of last Friday's game.

Soccer teams plan photo fundraiserThe United and Fireflies soccer

teams (in conjunction with (heWestfield Soccer Association) art-holding a photo day on October 1Hat Hoo.sevelt Intermediate School;t.s a fundraiser for their litill luiropeall trip. 1'or additional inforination, please call l\d Murph.v at2;w-i.rrfu

Y offers grouptennis lessons

The We l ln ld Y ui l l lie otterincgroup adult leilllls le-.-.ulis ill iril lgthe month <>t October mi Tite dayarut Thurdav e\eiunip - InslmctorDehhie Wethe j!ym .inOtltdool inparticipant

t '.'.ill bt'i'lll It'I proi'.rev. In Il i t

• S O I l s I I I

private•II the level ill

ami l!ie weather permils l"'or turlher mlunnation regardifU! lee> and tune rail 2ii'A21m.

Grande wins thirdstraight title

.loe I • r illicit' miineiu|> du im j 1

th* ' (Tglll.ir sea i HI lo .Infill ' I ' l l i i l ie.won ti le | i | , i \ f i | l rmi i id ul l l u 'Westlleld IV l l l l l , \ • ..clati-.nmen's sni>;le-i I nlili-i i . i .mi l i - v,..iih(«i th l ld m n i < i i tu '• i hanij i i ' n

ship, healing 1'irone in the finalMill Cottclenker was tin- most acttve participant lor the fourthstraight year. completing 41matches The final UM) .standings.! Joe (iraiKJe2 John Tirone• i John MrJ,aii>;hlm•1 Al Sliinenian:> Stan Karp<> Andrew (iiameo7 Peter SharpeH Kill (Jottdi-nkor9 Jess*1 Herman10 Ken KvansI Ki>h Llnke'-'• Steve Alehi itaruty I'iescot Martin Lyford.'< Marc

Mi David17 Simon LackIH Joel ConnnoH) Mel Bllickbum20 hill Kolgrr

Old Guardhits the links

Hie I >|<| Ctinrd* ofHI,I MIII I . I IMI in- t ut the White

< )..k-, <,..n i luh t I I Ml l lhurn i«'• < " ! l \ HI ,r\ en |1l(i1||i-, o l two n u l li' I'M "\f • tli ttir ti > ami* mi l ahead

!>!"» to 4;>. but Westfield had sev-eral pn/e winners, including:Clark Jed'ereon (low gross 34),Bob Math (net gross 2tS) andDave Hellman (closest to the pin

21! feet, (! inches) Scores for theWest field teams1 ( lark Jefferson M1. Hob Hath :if)2. Ralph Kusseli Ati2. IJ«U Sea I/a 4;i3. Fred Hanes .583 Art Hellender -• 394. Chas Bete 424. Milan Kriznarisky 4.15. Howard Krippendorf 475. Dave Holtman 45S. Joo Szeliga 448. Frank Kicker M7. John Thatcher 407. (Jem1 Woods 41

Soccer offeredfor handicapped

A IMHTIT prugmm lorcitp|>ed individual* will l>e uH'eredby the Union County De|tiu1rnent(if I'm kr. and l(t<cn<Htioii it I NIMIIIIhei'an I'.itk nt (' lanlii id ihuing(teloliei anil NOVCIIIIMM

Ihr I'i'.ri.nii H|H'II in anyoneu ilti A <li >lidit\ .ii'>- It In attiillI .Vl ! l I l l i l l l i t f I I I ' I I I I I t i l >O l l I ' V I l l l f ,

on Saturday Octob< r 13, 20, 27 andNovember .1 from 1-2:30 p.m. Ba-sic fundamental soccer skills willbe taught in accordance with theguidelines issued by the New Jer-sey Special Olympics

There is no fee. but pro-registration is required by Octo-ber 5 For further information,contact the Union County Depart-ment of Parks and He< rc-ation,handicapped |iioi:jams eoordinn-tor, fit 527-4i).i(l

Echo's Preston14th in state PGA

Mike 1'reston the he.iif pro atKeho Lake Coll Course, finished14th in the Slat.- | i ; \ championship.it Hie MuiiMtam Kidt;<" <'<nintry Club III West Cildwell lastweek.

Pri 's ton. s ix th a l le i IVM> rounds,shot a seven DVI- I par 711 in (In-th i rd in i i i i ( t iM'toie teci i \ i ' t " i»i i ; toshot it pal in Uii- ,1.1 M M I I I I I , imtUll isl l .it ?,U\ c.e\»>n m i l p,n 1

I 'et i ' I t t is rh . i | '. hark , m i . i \ m i(" l l t l l l l l \ Club, t }|< - le. i i lc i . i t ' l l (\t-isIt HI in) I l l l l ' ibeil in H ind jd.l i i' atI'll.I (uiu- i. l ldi 1 I ' l l l u e l lnki--.iM'blinl Hie U M I I M I IM I Wtuln i i t r ti l l K i t 11 I 1 I I H I I I I I

Scoreboard

GO TEAMCheerleader Rachel Kolbert rootsFriday's game against East Side.

Photo by Larry Cohen

football team on during

GYMNASTICS (3-1)Westfield 99.1, Union Catholic 77

Westfield's top scorers:Dawn Vierschilling: vault — 9.45, floor — 9.4Christy Tozzo: vault - 8.9Aimee Stout: va -It — 8.8Dana Fahey: bars — 7.8

• Westfield records best team score in two years.• Vierschilling has qualified for sectionals in every event• Tozzo qualifies for sectionals on balance beam.

Westfield 97.4, Union 77,8• Stout qualifies for sectionals on the vault• Sara Rosenblatt returns to action.

FOOTBALL (JV - 0-2)Game at East Side Monday cancelled.

FOOTBALL (9th - 3-0)Westfield 28, East Side 6

Westfield scoring:John Wholey 40-yard run (Rich Karyczak passes to Mike Toth).Wholey 1-yard run {pass failed).Wholey 1-yard run (run failed).Dan Demsky tackles East Side punter in end zone for safety.Paul Baly 40-yard pass from Karyczak (run f?:led).

FOOTBALL (8th - 0-0)Game against Irvington cancelled for second time.

FIELD HOCKEY <JV - 0-2-2)Westfield 1, Cranford 1

Westfleld goal: Nicole Constandis

BOYS SOCCER (JV - 6-0-1)Westfield 0, Cranford 0

• Craig Cocarro registers the shutoutWestfield 4, Elizabeth 3

Westfield goals: Mark Koslowsky, Ethan Ross, Matt Fountain,Chris Pa: ielow

Westfield 5, Union 1Westfield goals: Steve Flynn (2), Mike Hall, Rich Jeremiah, RossWestfield assists: JefT Maynarri, Scott Aldridge, Fountain, Parte-low

BOYS SOCCER (9th - 6-1)Westfield 2, Cranford 1

Westfield goals: Dave Forlandcr, Jim PiperWestfleld 1, Elizabeth 0

Westfield goal: Piper• John Clare (stopper), Ryu Saito (sweeper) excel on defense.

Westfield 5. Union 3Westfield goals: Piper (3). (Jary McMillan. Grog Ithodes

BOYS SOCCER (Mh 2-1)Scotch Plains I. Westfield 0

• Diego Morales, Kyan Walsh starWestfield 2, Cranford 1

Westfield goals: Kevin Adricb, Moomer Worthtemcr• Turn Ryan, Dave I-Voney excel defensively.

(ilRI.S SOCCER fJV :i0-l)Westfiehl 10, Cranford 0

Wvstfield goals: Sue Iiarnarnno (;si, Michelle Cort (2), RobinMuliel, Km a Meissnet. Kern McMaliun. Julie Cflreflce, AmandaAniuleaeoM• Cindy Hitvkovvski records iier (hint shutout.• Westileld: 17 v.iml* for, I unal anfiinst.

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Fall soccer results

October 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3

Boyi Traveling - Division VWettfleld 2, Watchung Hills 0

The Westfleld Gunners blasted past theWatchung Tigers Sunday at Elm StreetHeld, 2-0.

In the first half, forwards Max Langfordand Conner Mulvce led the attack with JohnHumphreys and Jimmy Banta controllingthe ball. The first Gunner goal came whenLangford found an opening and scored.This momentum carried the Gunners Intothe next series of plays as halfbacks MikeCarter, Matt O'Neill and Sean Jofle set upthe next shot On a kick from the corner,Mulvee sailed Ihe ball over the Tigers'goalie and into the net

Watchung Hills began to move, but onlythreatennl Gunner goalie Ralph Rapuanoonce.

In the second half, sweeper Mike Orlandoled the olTcnsc along with Dean Ricca, And-rew Pierpan, Brian Kemps and Jared Tenzer. The Tigers were unable to enter theGunners' zone, as the team defended everyattempt Both learns are now 2-1.

Westfleld 4, South Plainfleld 1The gunners got their first victory as a

team against South Plainfleld, 4-1, Sunday,SepL23.

The offense was led by forwards JohnHumphreys, Brian Kemps, Patrick Touliyand Peter Wilson. Moving the ball quicklydownfield, the Gunners struck first as half-back Jimmy Banta's pass set up Max Lang-ford, who quickly scored to give Westfield a1-0 lead.

South PlainlleW, trying to even the score,rallied with numerous shots that Gunnersgoalie Mike Carter turned away. FullbacksCampbell Anthony, Andrew Pierpan andMatt O'Neill assisted Carter on defense.

Forwards Jared Tenzer and Conner Mul-vee gained control of the ball, moving itaway from the Westfield goal. Advancingdownfield with sharp passes, they set up theGunners' second goal as Sean JofTe scored.The half ended with Westfield up, 2-0.

Forward Dean Ricca drilled the thirdgoal for Westfleld The Gunners never letup their pressure and scored for the fourthtime as Ralph Rapuano maneuvered Iheball through the opposition and scored.

Boys Traveling — Division IIICranford 4, Westfield 2

Although they didn't win, the WestfiddBlues displayed strong footwork and passing skills throughout Sunday's game againstthe Cranford Cyclones.

The Cyclones got on the board first, butthe Blues soon countered with a scon' bySteve Grifieth, assisted by Brian Kilcy.Close shots r i goal were also sent by MikeLewis, Frank Coppa, Chris Keller and Kus-•ell Bodner during the half

Both goalies, Scan Dougherty and ItichUniacke, worked hard to hold down thepressure applied by Cranford The defenlive unit of Todd Adamek, Adam Cowburn,Sean Gatesy and Tim Dougherty hustled toturn the ball toward the Cranford net

After Cranford took a i-l lead, Wesifleld'ssecond goal was set up by an excellentthrow-In by Ankoor Shah. Russell Itodnergained control of the ball and sent it towardthe goat Tom Karyczak had skillfully placedhimself at the side of the net, and arU\illyheaded the ball home. Although the Kluesrepeated the same trick a few plays later,•n offsides call negated the t"oal

Rohin Mehta and Chris Schwarwiibokworked hard throughout the g»m<\ stoppingmany of the fri infnrd pushes ;oul lie.intif!the bal l Shah hustled .irul fed tlie hall upfield, while Adam llonnan, play-inn halfback, stole the ball and sent it low.ml nnal

Photo by Larry Cohen

Max Langford works the ball downfield during the Westfield Gunners' Division V match againstWatchung Hflts Sunday at Elm Street field. The Gunners, with Langford scoring a goal, beat theTigers, 2-0, to improve their record to 2-1.

Boys Traveling - Oivisiim IVS Plains 5, MVstrii'lil 1

The Wi'ilfii-ld Thunder saw their se:isnnrecord drop to 11! alien ;i 5-1 loss to theScotch Plains United Despite tin- finulscore, Weslfield outplayed tile United in ascoreless first half (iooiV long. Jay Maim.Chris liusTm, Jell" Kivitz ami Chris Talbuttpressed the attack, with Tullmtt tfetling Iheonly shot on c,oa!. The IxinminK kicks i>l"defensive s'taiutcnits Scan Carroll, ll.v.inMalonoy ami Tun look Kept Scotch Pl.unspinned in its ""id fur most ol Ihe hall

Scotch PI.mi-; !'>ok command in the seeond hall", iK'nelitlirij; from some bouncesthat tialidculled Wesllieicl fn.ilie Steve Has-sakian. who ptaveii another stnni:^ nameThe Thunder continiied In play hard, asmidfielders Matt Cpieenlaw, Jjininv laiwcr.Matt ilnnhi', aii't .I,time Kaleher Imi -.lit Inimivi- the ball iipl'ielil Their elliirts wnvrewarded uhen ,i .stmnj; mdii hlu.il ellui j byJosh Hock Icit t.> a penalty kick in tteil hyTom Hlanche iMnTodd pl.iveii a r.mid ,i|januiiid {;anu' tit sweepet .is the pressuremounted nil the il> l in-e in the MM .»tuI half.

{•iris Traveling Division IVWali-huntt Hills Z. Westrictd 1

The Wostllekl Itubies. out tn avenge aloss last spriM}! to Ihe Wildcats ui Soccerama. saw Watchmnf Hills •.nut1 fust alterpoor enumuiMiiMtion resuK.'i HI a I IMW hallin lite Ituhies' coal Humid

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mie I.iebrich and aggressive play in goal bykeeper Sarah Lechncr. Westfield containedthe Wildcats until another shot hit the rifihtKoalpo.st and bounced back across the goal,where it was knocked in.

Down liy two. the Rubles Uxik control ofIhe came and moved it to the Watchuiij;side of the Held Striker ICrin Seanlon let!several charges, while wings Courtney Nor-ton, Jade l!im;i() and Lisa Villalolxjs relent-lessly pressured the Wildcats' keeper. Mid-field belonged to West fie Id. as it offeredWatehuny a choice of power (Saw Stefiukand Melissa VVillyard) or daz/liti^ footwork(Joscelyn I'uschel and l«ira Hothschild).

The second half saw the Itubies eontinneIn control the field, culminating with a brilUant crossing pass by Rothschild that I)el>bio Khrlich banned licnue for lier second>'oal in three t;aines Supporting; the teamwith her iiffiressive phiy wns NaUiiie Warri'i i, in her 1'irst appearance since comiiij;oil injured resei"ve.

Westfteld kee|MT Stephanie St'hraeU-rsaved all of WaU'hun^'s shots on Coal, whileliimiea Swenson trapped, cleared and elleeUvvly snulled out the only substantial pit'ssure mounted by Watchung in tlie half.

(.iris Travel In* — Division MWestfield I I . Ilillslwrouwh U

lYessuring the Starlite bark line earlymirt often, the Jiuz speed and skill provedtoo itiiK'ti for Ilillsbarough. KiiU* Bnihm Iixithe rull tine charges with Al>by O'Neill,S.iiah i h.iiiic and kalie lai.m Her cenler

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feed I'ound MarHarel Kostro, who led ClaireKeiulrick, who jioppcd in the OjM'iiing Lilly

Kiitie l'' aM sent one wide for O'Neill, whoplaced a perfect cn>ss through Uie box tolirahiu. She finished it, niukniK it 2-0 withthe fame only minutes old.

Heck}' Hamilton anchored the tough Ja/./.defense Teresa Itodihan ami Sarah Hillteiiincd with Kali Hert"lKim lor Ihe shutout

no i!oals. no shots, no threats inside the

IHyard lin.vSlriuii.: play by Su/anne \rinet:ra and Allie

FaiilkniT si't up Jess' 1 liimpliteys at riyhteorner lluinplireys crossed it Iiif.;Ii to KellyKoierky lur the linid .la/./ fuusli. l'"aulkrHirfollimvd with a hard try, which was dellei-ted, tint Mecan l-;ilioit era.-lied Ihe rehnuml in lor a 4 I) le.nl

III quick surre:-'.inn. Ko:.tro placed oneuntil Hiiiiipliri'.v.. »h'!.,i' nlle shot made il '">0 _\ Korei-Ky tlimw in »,n himded by I .limitIn Knstro Her slmt was wide, l>ut Humplnev; sk.Ued in for Ihe si'ore

In the second hall. Al'l\v O'Neill ei.rrahii.i hurt ( lea: ui;j lr>, wcaved through sevi^ralileii-iHler- ami popped in the "•e\enlh s<(«reA Slarlite hand rail in Ihe hox set iij) apenally kick lor Allie Faulkner, who scoredto ireike. it IV U

With inn players rotating, Ueclcy tlami-lion, lip to I. P! lAnt it from Kueeper, tixik apass Ihim Vicky Nll^se. out nf Oid. sidesleppeil (he St.II hie stopper and drilled onefrom 1^ 5ards Next Koreek> and ("hain'eenissed l.i I f rmiltiMi .She ijnn-kfooted a luriiand >-ti'"'l liv min her .ei end and tlieli-am's Ullb i ' . i l Vi.-k> \ ie ' .c |il.i>e'l oil'allI.lllnll K.niei kn k .Hid » r , , m | |hl'oin:li tlie

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"Ihe .la// had hi sollle loi a lie in theiropern'i ,i I'.irne ihev dmnin.ileii MiruyJa/ ;ilelen-,1- la K.ill )!ellef,iin llei k> II.millionand Trie ,i Kodili.in tint down .ill WildMnêi ;mi1. Imt i<ne

Awaki neil hv the t;oal, the ,],ia went onIhe ,ill,<i k t I,lire Kemlrick eenlered pelteiilv t.• in open KiiTJ1 Itrahm, whose shotu ,c. '.,nt-il M.irrnrel Kiistro pu.hed up frointhe Helen -.in- half, hot her try htiunced oil(he I'Ii.di.• l,ale in the half. Jessica Humpl i len -hpjii'it down Ihe ruiht win^j .mi! eenleni l hi Su/jpioe Vuii'Hta, who tietl Ihe-.( IP! e

Ihe ,i,i// kepi Ihe |iressine nn in the secoml n.ill n i r uie li-illt>,« ks Kaln- I'ûn midKdly kiii i ' i kv with Siiruh I h.uiee anil AllieI'ii'jIkiK i. u.eil crisp movement and sharp*b i l l skills tn set the oIleiiMvc runs MTOII<I l lh i l l drilled one I'rom 10 feel, only In haveDie 'tallied keeper handle il Ahhv O'NeillMillereit On" siiiiH1 liile Irnill the other Mtle

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the I ij'tilinc Illicit IMIII IHI H spirlCut.leu la.pli. i•, (rain U u '.' 1 victory \ft\i\t*III ' e.l'Me il tlie Nl'HHOM Im I" III U'Minn 111ih. n i ' i li,.n s. ..(I liHinkin, llotwrt l lm riKl.i \,.o >i,nnn IhiMriN mill Michael l"uli.ti k i.| i i lu. l |>M'«,iirtt uiionidt thn (loplwrro i l Kxiillintj in » KOHI NN link Clintiml im i t on tin H«M<t (hm\ (iruluim Oyt*r

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I ,Hi<r In Hie flint hall tin' (iojiN»r» ciilllli . i . i l *n)i ,,(|eie.|ve jiH'miili ' ItunI Ki'lleiit J• I• I'oul VI, (all MrldH I'almii, I,HI-H»MUM.'W, ,t,H< Hi hn«>|»'r. I )u lilt'I \'<-mt Hint

hiinn Miff llowtivft, HIP t)*'|i'tiwi »f J**ITI v , , . , ihrtiue Murphy unil lifnnt M< Ilin linneil <hti fio|iMi<l» Hwny thu Oi,1. I- M,P i,| Ihivi »li|CI HMHn WllH«HW, Î fok, Mull ( flhlll ulld BO#U*> l)nh Cttlffleltippm! the (Illflt ofi'nliflP ntl |ttvtnft*| l tHi I linl) ii; J ic .Hi eotit

gama Chris Driscoll scored the Gophers'goal, alter taking a pass from Jason Rower.

Boys In Town — Division VI

France 2, Italy 0Team France defeated Italy, 20, in a

well-played match Sunday at MemorialField. Both teams demonstrated excep-tional offensive and defensive skillsthroughout the game. Several scoring op-portunities by France in Ihe first half, ledby center forward Alexandra Koichinger,right wing John Vcrricr and Icil wing DannyEgan, were thwarted by Uie Italian defense,including goalie Neil Owens, fullback AllenYu and halfback Adam Yoffie.

Evan Molloy scored the game's first fioulfor France with assists by Peler Ilue-ektcnwald, Vincent Shen and Michael At-(anasio.

The defensive play of the game wasturned in by Italian (Ullback Peter Yu latein the first half when he saved what seemedto be a goal by slide kicking the ball awayfrom the lip of the goal line.

Complementing tlie defensive play ofteam Italy was the scoring threats posed byTim Kelman, Jeremy Owens and DaveMcAnally, who pressed the French defen-sive line on several occasions. But France'sdefense, led by Allen Cheung, ChristianCorkcry, Ngozi Bcanc, Kevin Johnson, Rich-ard Brockway and John Carpenter, pre-served the shutout

France's second goal came with only afew minutes left to play. Center halfbackRyan MacDonald stole tlie ball and made aperfect pass to Matt Hall, who kicked theball past the charging Italian goalie.

Boys In Town — Division VICzechoslovakia 3, Helgium 1

Belgium started the scoring in the secondperiod as Branden Kape hit on a breakawayshot Belgium almost scored again on a pen-alty kick, but it was saved by Czech goalieGlenn Hurley.

The Czechs tied the game in the thirdquarter. Chris Dixon brought the ball down-field. Scott Hamilton got the ball from acrowd and passed it to Jimmy Fleming, whomade tlie shot Good defense by Czechs SalCurro and Danny Janiello stopped Belgiancharges led by Taylor McConnell and KyleSullivan.

!n the fourth quarter, the Czech teambroke Uio game open. Hurley came out of apark to score the I'u'chs' second goal Miivutcs later. Hamilton fed Hurley for his sec-ond goal.

Brazil 0, Czechoslovakia 0Tlie lira/ilian and Czech team tied in

their season opener at Memorial Field. Thefirst half was a see saw battle. The Czechskept the action by Uie lira/ihan Koal in tliesecond half with several shots by ClennHurley and Chris Dixon Dillon Del'almcrand Sal Curro helped keep the ollensivepressure on Solid mid field defense bySean Kaust, Mall hew Clark and IKinny Janniello kept the C/.ech team on the nllensive

Itojs In I own Division I I IMirhifrin 2. Venn Stale I

The opening ('..line nl Ihe season pitied astrotu: Michigan le.im aâmst a quickbrc^kiiii' IVnn State s<;u;id The action w;iseml Ui entl \wth txith learns comity; close to•v i r i le in the early pnnK

Joe <lallaejic-r, in goal lor IVnn Slate, hadan excellent name but. in Uu- swntiJ quar-ter after some concision in front of Ihe Roal,pMatt Janson imdtied (he ball in to put Michii^'tn ahead Michigan s ollense, ronsi^lwiK ofJanviin, Jason Murray. Tim Romano. Shanel'"lood and Joe Ca/ker. kept the pressure onbu( Perm Slale s 'lefen-.*1 fed by KeaEhl/owery .unl Viedir laie.uii.icion, heldslrotij: At Die ulher end, in ((dense fiirMi. hi:1,in. i;,in Matimoud. M.ift HuwLindand lira,! l lnN, i l l kept 1'enii State cuiTle,.ltnou,'.h the hall *

In the third quarlei MM bitian cnntjmietlto pies> Ibrvianl In mid held loi \ln hn'.iri.Malt Cijrie. John lluvol.i, Itl.ike SmniekSi luiiel/ ami Kevin lliMehnindl ,ippe,neilIn IH1 lakni.i-1, contiol With some j;uod woikbv <i.ti\ llellen, on m:bl vuiu:, iVnn Stales

tietelt.e fuiallv blolie iliuier the pressureanrl I'aul Semlh scored Micliii^.ms M-iond

Ko.llIVmi SUile maile several quick breaks,

with Utew I'liikin ami Afidiew Hughesleading Ihe t hai>;e Michigan ciuhe JimHarincre made several saves In lhw.irt thi>Htliiek and Michigan's defeiiMve unit, led bySteve Hunielt anil I'uiil Wintwrry. workedhard for Ihr shutout llowe\er hallViiythniiKjIi tlie fourth quarter Cenn Staleshuck wilh a well taken il'i.il liy Vfu 11 11I'almn At the other I'm), liallaKhcr w;ckept liusv hv Mu IIIK.UI'S oMense nnd den lei IH I:O.I' by Tun Uoimum, who hit a spurkliitgvnlley on lnr>>et

(•Iris In TownCarnations 3, Mutna 0

The Mums met Ihe Ctiriwitjnm Mund«y «tWHMhinntoii Nchool fur tile wcund âmo ofthe iciivil i Juxtlnfi (Jo^wy l'«|N' wofed Uiff l H two Hmtla fur Die t iirnutlotm HMUti'd U> Uie MtUrka whilf Merlin llntlihoH't

I.i...!-• K . i . i , , l r.avim ll.l UlP (ItlHl. wl»(W t l fl< I, , , .ipr.l. I d ni lh lll.-ub'i | t l l t.V '«'l(llllMH-1. i l l \,\:XU, IIIUIIPIMJ!- V.H| • illlt^tt.I mil K 'nr : i l , nti' l Mike Olt l l iklh

HillOl WIIIKIFIIC in-i.l i • • I I I *a\>»! l"ll in <jip(,ti,|- in ((IPMI I.'it l ln Hhni =. . i l r i iMl,, „ I!,: , , , I. i||. , 1, , , , | II.. I,,, II I,.I

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played a see-saw period with Ashley Cham-bers, Sara Haldeman and Sara Guerin*pressing the attack. Tara Clarke assisted ona goal close in by Robin Early to take a 2-1Shamrocks lead. Alyson Rentrop nnd Kris-ten Gundrum played well for the Daisies,testing Katie Bartholomew in goal and full-bucks Joanna Koeppel and Laura MacNcll.The Shamrocks defense held and AmandaO'Neill and Emily Paul broke through theDaisy defense, passing to Cristin Ferrie andCourtney Stone, who assisted Tara Clarke

for the final goal Shamrocks 5, Mums 2

Playing the uphill side of WashingtonSchool field in Ihe first half, solid defenseby goalkeeper Elizabeth McKeon and Mi-backs Ashley Chambers and Emily Paulturned aside a determined Mums offense.Halfbacks Cristin Forrie. JoAnna Koeppeland Amanda O'Neill successfully moved theball upflcld to their teammates, who testedthe Mums defense. Becky Brinkman scoredtwice with assists from Sara Haldeman,Courtney Stone and Katie Bartholomew,giving the Shamrocks a 2-0 first-half lead.

The Mum? came marine back oiler thebreak, scoring twice on goals by NicoleBenliveyna and Kate Mortenson to quicklytie tlie game. In the fourth period, theShamrocks defense tightened with SaraGuerin and Lauren Kroncke at fullback andBartholomew inôal.

Robin Early, Laura MacNeil and TaraClarke were able to move the ball to theforwards and tlie Shamrocks broke thedeadlock with three fourth-period goals.Rrinknum scored twice and Paul once with

assists from Early, Stone and Cristin Ferrie.tiirls In Town - Division IV

Blue Jays 2, Wrons ZIn tlie first half, the Wrens were able to

score quickly with » nice kick-in by Court-ney 111. aided by forwards Krista Jarmas,Abi Stollcr and Kate Gildea, despite thefine defensive efforts of fallbacks LaurenMcGovem. Knslen Ziclenbach and JamieZimak and goalie Christina Perez for theBlue Jays.

That 1-0 score held until the middle ofthe second period when, with the Blue Jayspassing crisply and pressuring the ball, half-back Christina Bonavita, assisted by AnnaUujnir, Rebecca Vezza and StephanieFlynn, finally broke through Die tough Wrendefense to knot the game at one The fineplay of Wren fallbacks Caroline Tell, DianaShineman, Christine Fiore and MeredithMeLeod kept Uie game even

The second half saw the Hlue Jays goahead on a goal by Heidi Schoenemann intothe right comer of the net She was assistedby Bonuvitii. Beth Dedenck, Joanna Kriel,Vezza and Dujnic

The scon; remained 2-1 thanks to excel-lent roaminy coverage of halfbacks Eli-zabeth Cook1, Annie I'att and Kale WyatL .The Wrens came bark to tie the game on a^reat boot by Amy Cocearo. who, alone withTara licmglas. Heather t ianison and Chris-tine Ileuson brought the ball all the wayupfielil

( i i r ls h i Town - Divisi.m IV111>t>111> 3, Wrens I

K T T.l.sloi opened the scoritit'. early I'orthe Untmis conveiiitiji a be;uitit\il pass (rumJenny Kemps wliu shines! at the torN\.itdspot the whole flame

II was ii see saw battle (lie rest of Uie firsthalf, as both defenses stitlcneit Tnra Oouglus nnd Kelly Carter turned the Hobinsaway time and again wi lh alert play in frontof their own goal Defensive stalwarts forUie Kuhins were Molly I'hulen, MafSJie Diggor>. A l ieu CalthveN anrl Irfiuni Dvorak.

The Kohins vênt Hhe:ul 2 0 in the second,.il when Kli/aln'tfi VVinheri-v chipjK'd in aôal aHt'r another perlec( setup fVpmKermis M"»st of Ihe pressurv .supplifvi byIhe Rubins fame fmm .Jennifer Moore, K l 'Anthony. I'olleen l ioi ioiaii. l»iur.i Motleyand Ashley S/eyller

The Wrens, not to he ilcined, kept theprevsmi1 mi the HOJMOS goalie. S/ryller.rtllo fllle.l m after Colleen Itvan was UIIHhlptn eotitiniir ilue In an injury sustained inthe l ir.I hall Ahl'ie Metier and Am.V Cofraro. «hn nere turned away many times,liniillv enjoyed a gnyl when Coecsro kickedin a n.ird shot from 21) yards out

The Rp'funs, needing another scoiv to•teal the victory, (iid so on a breakaway byTaylor towaniH the pud of DIP game

Oirli In Townn»mlngo» s, ICailm 1

Following their opening-game victory lastweek the Kaglei «ulTetrd an early tetbltfkwhen thry conreded throe (o»la In \beopening 10 minute* nf their gtmn agalnitthe Klumingoi

Imnie<ll«tely Into the ceoonrt quarter, Nir•i)«< Twrlra »eored ftir th» E«fl#«, Thin

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B-4 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - October 4,1990

Ptvto by Dary! Store

LOOKING FOR ROOMSophomore Lamont Wallace runs past East Side's FernandoCruz late in Friday's game, which Westfield won, 21 3.

Bootersback onright track

(Continued from page B-2)Westfield opened its season with

a 2-1 victory over East Brunswick.Senior striker Rebecca Krohnscored both goals, including aheader from a corner kick byBecky O'Brien to give Westfieldthe lead halfway through thefourth quarter. Earlier, StaceyTourtellotte assisted Krohn to putWestfield ahead, 1-0.

The following day Krohn, AmyTourtellotte and Monica Cekloskyeach scored twice to lead a 10-0rout of Linden. O'Brien and AmyTourtellotte each had two assists,and the defense prevented Lin-den from getting a shot on goal.

Against lOth-ranked Ridge, se-nior sweeper Michele Mollardscored with 10 minutes left in thegame off a corner kick fromO'Brien to give Westfield a 1-0win.

Westfield then beat Union Cath-olic, 9-0. The Devils had an over-whelming 20 shots on goal to UC'stwo. Amy Tourtellotte contributedtwo assists, Ceklosky had twogoals and Krohn had two goalsand one assist

The following week, Westfieldbeat Kearny, 4-1, behind Krohn'shat trick and Arny Tourtellotte'stwo assists. Sophomore goalieAmy Korchak saved 11 of 12 shotson goal.

Against Morris Catholic, theDevils played well, according toKapner, but just couldn't score.Goalie Amy Korchak preservedthe tie with a spectacular savelate in the game.

The Devils are looking forwardto a game o week from Saturdayagainst Franklin, Tennessee,ranked eighth in the nation lastyear, just behind Wostfield.

"It not only is a chance to testour team, but it tests New Jerseysoccer against other parts of thenation." Kapner said.

Freedom from SmokingUnion County College will offer

a "Freedom from Smoking."course this fall. It will be heldfrom 7 p.m to 1* p.m. on Tuesdays,from Oct H> through Nov 27 onthe C ran ford Campus Call709-7601 for more information.

Field hockey(Continued from p.i e B-2>

Wi'stnVltls 10 Hi-feat nf defending state champion South F'lainfield could have been a turningpoint id the season The win"lifted the teams spirits," MrFa<!don said, adding Unit, it uave penpic an itidiration of just how Hoodthe team tMiiild be

Westfield's ^oal came nil" a curner lut by Tern VVuken;. with ;inassist from Heather W i ^

Oner- flRnin the IVviis phn. >!primarily a d< Tensive ^nui1, managinK only three shots on goalSouth Plainfield, meanwhile, IIret I17 at Gabrtoi, who saved evenone.

Tho team's strength this your isits overall speed and onrlunmcf,according to McKaddetr "Outteam Is a lot fresher ut the end <>tthe KOftte when Uie other train etlrrd out," she said. Although fti*-Devils, with only two seniors, meyoung, McKtiilden said if.s alirudvlooked better thun past (ramwith more experience

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JOE GRANDE (center), winner of the Westfield Tennis Associ-ation's Men's Singlea Tournament, is congratulated by runner-up Rich Robbins (right) and WTA Vice President Mel Black-burn. David Leitz defeated Irwin Bernstein in the consolationround final.

Unbeaten PAL griddersremain unscored upon

The Westfield PAL 'C* footballteam upped its record to 2-0 witha 34-0 win over Millburn Sunday.

After stopping Millburn's firstdrive, the Devils' Mike Urciuoli,one of the stars of last week's winover Perth Amboy, ran 50 yardsaround right end to make thescore 6-0. An interception and 30-yard return by Rasheed Hawksstopped the Millers' next drive.Mark Juclis then took a pitchfrom quarterback Billy Ganun androcketed 35 yards around left endtn extend Westfield's lead to 12-0.Tho Devil defense of Jason Yar-ussi. Dan Sawyer, Kevin Dowlingand Hrian Joffe stopped Millburncold to end the first half.

In the second half, after Yarussirecovered a fumble, the Devil of-fensive line and baekfield of Dan

Aquila, Brian Touhy, JonathanPashko, Tom Langton, JohnTriarsi, Tom Basta and TodO'Connell blocked perfectly asHawks scampered 65 yards downthe left sideline for another tr ueh-down.

The Devil defense was led byBrandon Doerr, JR. Young, JoshSilvcrstetn, Rasheem Moore,Keith Boudrcau and Tom Weti-gerter. Millburn's quarterback hadtwo passes picked off by West-field's cornerbacks, Greg Avenaand Hawks. Both ran their theftsback for touchdowns. Brian Joffe'stwo-point conversion closed outthe scoring.

The junior Blue Devils travel toScotch Plains Sunday as they tryto remain unbeaten and unscoredupon.

Rules to followto get your copyin the Record

The Vtestfield Record welcomessports news and achievementsfrom and about Westfield resi-dents. Here are a few guidelinesthat will help you publicize yourscores, standings and specialevents:

Your chances of getting yournews published are enhanced ifyou meet Record deadlines. Copysubmitted early often gets the besttreatment because it is preparedwithout the immediate pre-publication rush.

If a game or contest occurs on aWednesday through the weekend,try to get information to us byMonday when the paper is in fUHproduction.

Deadlines are as follows:All sports results should be in

the office no later than 5 p.m.Monday to appear in the followingThursday's paper.

Typed or printed stories andpress releases may be deliveredto the office at 231 Elmer St be-tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. orthrough the mail slot in the frontdoor after hours. The slot in effectkeeps The Record open aroundthe clock.

You may also contact the news-paper at the Elmer Street officeor by mail at P.O. Box 2790, West-field, NJ, 07091.

The phone number is 233-9696.The FAX number is 232-1621.

If you have any questions, sportseditor Larry Cohen or the staffwill be glad to help you.

TO ADVERTISECall Our

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Forbes Newspapersr»«.« * Q r*

Police arrest three men for DWIThree men were arrested in Westfield last week

for driving while intoxicated, according to the West-field police department

Edward Bonamo of Garwood was stopped by po-lice at the corner of E. Broad Street and GallowsHill Road on Sept 27. He took a breathalyzer test,and registered a blood alcohol concentration readingof 0.12 percent, according to police reports. A driverwith a reading of 0.10 or above is considered to beintoxicated.

Bonamo was arrested and held in lieu of $375 bail.Elmer Johnson of Plainfield was arrested for driv-

ing while intoxicated on Sept 29 at the corner ofNorth Avenue and Crossway Place. Johnson report-edly registered a breathalyzer test reading of 0.1307.

A Wilkes-Barre, Pa. man was arrested on a DWIcharge on Sept 30 on the corner of Elmer Street andLenox Avenue.

William Yenche submitted to a breathalyzer test in

which a blood alcohol reading of 0.22 percent wasreportedly obtained.

According to the state Division of Highway TrafficSafety, the number of fatal accidents involving oneor more drivers with a blood alcohol concentrationof 0.10 percent or above has declined by 41 percentsince 1982, when legislation was enacted that pro-vided for stiffer penalties for driving while intoxi-cated.

In 1982, of the total of 1,061 traffic fatalities in thestate, there were 325 deaths related to drunk driving.During 1989, 200 people died as a result of drunkdriving accidents and 891 people died in all trafficfatalities.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administra-tion recently provided $184,579 in funding to providelegal services to police and prosecutors in New Jer-sey, for driving while intoxicated enforcement

Volunteers needed to fill positionson Juvenile Conference Committee

Adult volunteers are needed toserve children involved in theUnion County judicial system. Theprogram under the Union CountyFamily Court is in need of femalevolunteers to fill vacant positionson the Westfield Juvenile Confer-ence Committee.

This is a citizen panel consist-ing of from six to nine volunteersappointed by the presiding judgeof the Superior Court, family divi-sion, to hear matters involvingfirst time, minor juvenile delin-

quency complaints. Members ofthe JCC must live in the commu-nity in which they serve. Positionsare also open in other towns inUnion County. There are 21 Juve-nile Conference committees, onefor each municipality.

The panel of volunteers meetwith the child, the parent and thevictim of the crime, with the in-tent of responding to the concernsraised by the parties and theneeds of the community by com-ing up with an appropriate roc-

Police calls

The following is a description ofentries in the Westfield police logfrom Sept 25 to Sept 30.

* * *Unidentified suspectfs) shot a

hole in the window of a South Av-enue restaurant with a B.B. gunlast week.

Damage was done to the Ho-HoKitchen's front window on Sept25 at about 1:25 a.m.

• • •

Ruth Karp of 20 Marlin Courtreported to police the vandalizingof her 1989 Volvo on Sept 26.

Karp told police the driver'sside door was spray painted whilethe vehicle was parked in a mu-nicipal lot

The incident was reported at5:45 p.m.

• • +

A Newark man reported thetheft of a stereo system from hiscar on Sept 28.

The vehicle was parked in theYVeslfield Armory lot on RahwayAve. at the time of the incident

* * *Mr Kesselhnrt of 44 Manitou

Circle reported the theft of achaise lounge from his backyardon Sept 28 at 11:38 a.m.

• * *The purse of a North Plainfiold

woman was reportedly stolenwhile she was visiting a SummitCourt home last week.

Linda Carter reported the inci-dent to police on Sept 30.

• • *

Connie Young of 640 WestlloklAve. reported a theft from her ga-rage on Sept 30

Young reportedly told politethat a pane of glass was smashedin the rear of the garage to gainentry. A child's toy car, valued at$45, was reported stolen.

* • »

The home of a Prospect Streetwoman was reportedly vandati/cdon Sept 30

Ann Honini informed policethat vandals sprayed an unuleiitiTied substance on the front of herresidence

It is not known if the substancecaused permanent damage

ommendation at an informalhearing. All recommendations arethen sent to the Family Courtwhere they are reviewed by ajudge. Once a judge signs theagreement, all recommendationsthen become a court order.

Membership precludes thosewho are police officers, attorneyswho handle juvenile delinquencycases in Union County, judiciaryemployees, municipal courtjudges or their spouse. And mem-bers cannot hold or seek any ap-pointed or elected political officeincluding the Board of Education.

Anyone interested in volunteertime one night a month for theprogram is asked to contact thecoordinator, Nancy Spano Yurek,at 527-4325 between 9 a.m. and 4p.m.

Bids for snow plowingto be advertised again

Westfield's acceptance of bidsfor snow plowing services will beadvertised again, due to an ab-sence- of a suitable offer, town ad-ministrator John Malloy said

Malloy said that the re-advertising is necressary because(inly one bid was received. Thatbid was "way short of our needs,"Malloy said. The administratorsaid that no bids would beawarded until aller the second setof proposals is received

Firemen's BallThe Westi'teld F.M.B.A Local 30

wi l l hold its 40th Annual Ball Octlit at the West wood. It starts at 9j> iri Proceeds are used for ongo-ing Mippnii <>| various charitablerirt;aiii/.itions and for the local'sSick, Welfare and Death Benefit

Estimated $12,600 burglarizedfrom New England Drive home

A New Krittliind Drive home WHS biuyl i in/ed by unidentifiedMispect(s) last week, iitTording to the Wrsdlr ld police

Sttuiri Scliiuit/cr of HI15 New Kritflund Drive reported to policeon Sept 2(i that his residence had heeil broken 11 it* i. and $11*. tilKIworth of jewelry iiud cash hud been taken

Kutrv was gained through u sliding Klii^s door !•>< iited in 11 nrear of the home, according to police leports The ir,|n< ti-.ibroke the lock on the door in onlt't1 to ruler the hmnr

Nc'hnnl/ei reported the incident at II 'M p m

County begins law enforcement classUnion County hiis launched its

itiMUKiinii Internship in I ,mv l.ti(orcrmrnl pro^mm lot hi^hschool «tu<l«'iil.<<

In I'Xiiltiirmiii tin1 pinK'nm, ftvrhnldrr Wnltn M< U-od onld. Wewill IIMV>' o Ktnup of (mnieen

Fire report

TV following full* umm re«*md#d to kut uwk by ffe> WV.iW Qtmarimtmt

IS; 8 Cherry tstw, wkvft; 141 Etm»r St. *w>kn in

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STOP SMOKING TODAY!TNE MEDICAL SMOKING CESSATION PflOQPtAMf

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Photo by George Pacclello

IN THE CIRCLE: Westfield Officer Bill Sampson employshands and feet in directing traffic at the busy corner of EastBroad Street and Prospect Street.

Block grant workshopThe Union County Division

of Planning and Developmentwill conduct a workshop onthe Community DevelopmentBlock Grant (CDHG) Program,at 7:30 p.m., Tucsduy, Sept. 12;>,at the Cranford CommunityCenter, 200 Bloomfield Ave,Cranford, announced (JenildGreen, Union County Free-holder Chairman.

October 4, 1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5

Next 'Night Place'will be Oct. 12

After a tremendously successfulSeptember "Night Place", whichsaw more than 500 students at-tend, the Westfield RecreationCommission and the prugrums'sparent-teacher council are happyto announce that the next "NightPlace" is scheduled for Friday,Oct 12.

It will be hold at the Edison In-termediate School from 7:30 p.m.to (.):2Q p.m. and is open to allintermediate .school students.Please note Unit the date has beenehunyod from Oct. 1!) due to aconflict.

The "Xight Place" features a va-riety of activities I'm- the studentsto puilicipatc in including basket-ball, board games, movies, volley-ball, dancing. pinti-poiiR, or justrelaxing with friends. Refresh-ments are available.

Another large crowd is antici-pated and we encourage the stu-dents to purchase their tickets inadvance. The cost for the "NightPlace-" is $2 in advance and $2.50at the door.

For more information, contactthe Recreation Olllce at 789-4080.

Win

Free ticketsto the

HOME SHOW!

Play"Make the

Connection"Octoberfest forthe handicapped

On Saturday, Oct. fi, the countyfreeholders and the Departmentof Parks and Recreation willpresent the Third Annual Octo-berfest. Celebration for handi-capped individuals and theirfamilies in Cedar Brook Park,PUiinflelrl from ] I am to 4 p.m.("ii 11 :il!7-l!)H<i

Classified

Connection

Westfield Residents-Try Our Classified Advertising

for

Go ahead! Sell that furniture you don't use. Trade in yourcar. Advertise your garage sale. Find a home for a pet. WeCONNECT buyers and sellers.Each timo your plane an ad, it runs in 15 publications andmachos almost 150,000 households in Somerset, Middlesexami Union countiun Uso tho coupon bolow to start ForbesCl,i!,!>ifin<l CnnnnclioM working for you.

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Religious news. v

Former town resident installedas Senior Pastor in Princeton

The Reverend Robert R. Cush-man was installed as Senior Pas-tor of Princeton Alliance Churchon Sept 23 at the church.

Installation was conducted bythe members of the church's Gov-erning Board. Guest speaker atthe ceremony was Dr. HoraceRussell, Dean of the Cliapel atEastern Baptist Theological Semi-nary.

Pastor Cushman had been alife-long resident of Westfield un-til joining the staff of the Prince-ton Alliance Church in April 1986.He became Executive Pastor in1988. Cushman is also East Coast

Representative for ChurchGrowth Development Interna-tional.

Cushman and his wife, Linda,have three children, Carith Anne,Adam, and Meredith Anne. Mr.Cushman's parents are Mr. andMrs. Robert A Cushman of West-field.

Princeton Alliance Church is lo-cated at 4315 Route 1, MonmouthJunction. The Reverend DonaldPullen is Associate Pastor, Mrs.Mary Thompson is Director ofChildren's Ministries, and Mrs.Milla Wilkes-Davis is Director ofMusic and Drama.

REV. ROBERT CUSHMAN

Founded in the Princeton areain 1982, the church offers regularsocial programs and Christian ed-ucation for people of all ages andvaried interests. Ministries areprovided to students in college,Young Marrieds, and to youngadults in the working world. KidsKlub, the children's music minis-try meets weekly. Small groups,known as Care Circles, meet forprayer and Bible Study.

Princeton Alliance is a memberof the Christian and MissionaryAlliance, a Protestant denomina-tion in the evangical traditionwith a commitment to overseasmissions. C&MA churches in 53nations have a current member-ship of more than 2,225,000, em-ploying approximately 1,200 ca-reer missionaries. There are 1,780C&MA churches in the UnitedStates, Puerto Rico and the Bah-amas.

The C&MA began in the 1880swhen there was a revival of teach-ing on Scriptural holiness, divinehealing, and the Second Comingof Christ To these, Dr. Albert B.Simpson, then a Presbyterianminister, added the task of worldevangelization. Dr. Simpsonlaunched a missionary-sending so-ciety in 1887 that has developed totoday's C&MA In addition toevangelism and starting newchurches, worldwide C&MA min-istries include literature and ra-dio work, famine relief, medicalcare, bible schools and seminar-ies, theological education by cor-respondence, reftigee work andother ministries. Missionaries usemore than 230 languages in thesevarious ministries.

Temple will present symphonyAs the kuk-ofT event honoring it.s 40th anniversary,

Temple Kmanu-el of Westnold will present TheWestfield Symphony Orchestra in concert Sunday,I k t 21, at 2 p.m. at the totnple, 756 E. Broad StructThe nntirr i-onnnumty is invited to this concert, ro-spofisDjct) by the Jewish Federation of Central NewJersey. All proceeds will 'o directly to OperationKMKIWS, (lie historic rescue arifl resettlement e/Toi1lor Soviet Jews

The performance will feature unusual works hyLeonard Bernstein, Conductor Laureate of the NewYork I'hilliannomc, and Vaughn Williams and Johiiiiiu , Elttihni.s Hern stein's. "Arias arui Harv<i)les,"fur soprani) and hantntie with orchestra iitrompaui

moiit is a collection of eiuht love songs including onewith Yiddish lext hy the composer's mother. "Lie-beslieder Walt/c^ hy Brahms will feature TempleKmarui Kl's cunt or Martha Novick as the mezzo so-ptiwm oC the vtK'al quartet which will accompany thenrrh(s!ra The pi o.i;rarrt will open with Vaughn Will-iams' • Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallin "

Tickfls rn;iy he obtained through categories of con-trihuiion.s t<> "(Operation Kxodus" ranging from $5,000or iihove to a minimum of $3t- pec ticket Earliereontribiitors of $fi(M) or more arc payable over throe\ears luu-lier Contributor's of $600 or more qualifyfor two free tickets which they may obtain by callingthe temple »t £12-6770.

Photo by I'attl Miller

DOUBLE 8PIRE8 rise above the First Congregational Church of Westfield on FJmer Street. Thesteeples and the structure wears a new coat of paint applied during the summer.

ObituariesJohn M. Chambers, 75,was active in St. Paul's

John M Oui i i ih f iv ' / : • a i-heminil iniiirieer who sp^nt most of hi* lifeid Wrsiileld, died s.-pi :'ii tu l'lioet«- I'titrtf-y llospiuil in Albany, GH,

Id- ss.is a ell irnpliisc <! i hrtttii at engineer mid WJ»» u designer of<tli d h i t l ( 1 l ' . t i l ! i ' r t < • f i n : i n v m r s

A niitivr oi |t«itnri ltnun<\ \,n , he ^ludtinU'd fhirn Louisiana State1'inv.iMty in I1»:H ..ml Horn MIT in |lKi7

Mi* WHS uttivr in st I'mil'* Kplscopal Church where H momorlal>.ef\tcr' wiit i UIIIIIH led Sutxltty

Mr ChMmtN'i-M wtt* u nit^nibrr of tht» Amorlcfiti Irwtltute ofChprnlralK:ti|tmt<««r«i ami WH» n 'Mi yt»»r memtjpr of a brldjp flub b«re

Hh wiftv ICrm* J*ln«np Chdmb^r*. «ll«i In 1077 He la mirvlvrd l^ hi*mtii, ItotH'rt N chHriittrrt of Savoy, 111, two daughtcra, Mm Nnncy ('(k»fT irf Metîm. V», and Min Wewly Chambfn of New York <%, ••tmti't. Jit«« Atithony nf t^Mliliinit, nud lhrt»t» grnf>drhll<lrr-fi

T>i*< farnlly rmtup*(4<ri rontiibutKin* hy m»dp t« i\w Ht Paul's ChurchMrmoHal FWIMI

Salvatore D'Angelo, 74,had son in Westfield

Sji lv i i tw D'Aiwi'lo. 74. died hVuliiy, Sept 2H, UHK) «l home tiflrr Uhriel illness

Horn in Italy, he e<itne In this country 7(1 yejirs JIÔ, living In NewS'ork hefore moving tti Ki-iulwoiih '4) ye.us ityo

He wiw it nieli<lliirnKt lin ('jn-]M<r>ter Teilinology, Uninn, f»r 4J1n'tirir»B 10 yours nyo

lie wit* o roinmwulcHtit <il st I l i i ' t esd\ OiurvhSuivivlriK » r r hlx wife, the lonne r ThoiiuiMno luitiiiui u »ofi,

of Wniitdpld; « (tiititfhU'r, Itunci-H l)«y of Krnilwnrth, und two( ll|ltlrf«fl

ArrHftflPfnt'iitJi w e n ' hy Mfmtjtjiehi Suliiirlutn, 4(K) 1 ' H U I H I U ' A w , Mimrlie I ' k

Edwin T. Skorge, 65,was Elks Club member

Edwin TSkorur, fif>, Hied Sept 2.1 H«K) ;.t (Herkwk Hospital In Sum-mit

Mr Skorye was txnti in S<oUii Plains iirul lived most of hU lift)U P moved to Turns Iliver 24 years iiô

Me n ' t l r rd in IWM alter working loi the loins Uivor Hoardlion for 2()yi*urK

Hv w»s » inenitser of the Klk.s ( l u h in Wt.slltrld.Surviving HIT his son Hulfih T .Skmxe of F«nw(HXl; a d a

Judi th (i of' I'riilnrlclpliHi n brother. Itttlph (i of Somprvllle;Aim Seri^bfuli of Kmnelon, and two ît indrhild

S r s vvi'tr held iit (itnv I ' u inml Homo

Henry Pushman, 71,had daughter in Westfield

Abdul Hassan Ali-Muhummcd,43, had children in Westticld

\ ] l t ! t l l 11(1 nno All MuliiMnm.,.1 i.l .HIM) M,,Hrt,n Vt'fM ^4 IfHVII't'tfh At»tl«>V Minpl'rtl

M J M I MuhnMittinH WH? l»i t ( l M f l n l N hwfp f .It l it Prtrt I '\ V id* li\n«J it» t'tHliin»'l>t (>>» 17 ynrtt* rtiitt Hi WttatfiHil

\U* **.«• i» Bimliiof*1 fit tintfii-M thlvufet ly whprf hP P»f*ttl>d BMf«* rt ftiHnnt (Pdilwi Hi lh*« Nr»w Y ^ ^

at* h!« win*. Jn»n All-Muhawrfladi h!«i falh^f, AJfr^d Sni U«<k T>tv**Mi N V, * «iH Anthtmif «f Wpfitftpld ft

« Alrtt, t*twrhti wort JHut*. all ftf Wwrtfleldirtf Wwhlh^rifi; I ) f , flfld BfTOl 9ttd iJflrftm ht

irt#n»= Nr»fppr» Ffttiiif, <td»tiimt*d in tto>m*tw with

v Kimtert* «f Ni«* Y«rtt n t t , »f*g Tt i f« ftfihp nren*

Ruth E. Edwards, 75,was bookecper for Acme

V. KrhvmiU 7n. (Hr-tl Iht i t^lnv. Sr-pt «7. IJIW) «tMi**iliMH't'hU'i in Huttiffvlllc

H'p« I Mini in North I'lninllchl Mint llvnd th Mouth fittlnrt^lda In (Irr^li Htt«>k .11 Vfflr* MB«»

M»n Kdwtttth won H f«»ukw|tpf fbr Armp Irt W««tn#ld fbf 10 yin IP7ti

n illation l>t>rii th** fHtntp of N»w Jewpy fbr eare »hplit (liaahtt'ii vptpfflHHw«n A mimiber Brwl pe»l t'n»*t«|PHt of the Women's iwt^ty ef thp

Market H«pil»t ChuithW«# alto ti rrwrnber of th# dreen ireok Henlar CttlHNm,

ire her huitand, Wlllievm Kdwspdi, a I M , R I ^ I I I «d t i t f P i , S*v«Jr1y î«ftf ef Hamilton Say»re ind «

i i »f Mtddtfi, « bmh#r, WJIHim Tfn# ©f mmsvtite, Pi.«trt(?f, N»ntt Tipping of Bimtinihirn, 18 grandchildren; »nti teup

Hhl!ri

Urnty l*imhm«ti. 11. died Sniuninv, Sej.t u'ti. lw«» ui hl« hnmi*.H u n t III (iHmtMMt he \\n- n r<-«ldtri< >>r VVr«.lf1i-li| if) 'ft WtoM b« lb f«

ttiov)h(i t o I'wlm llMitwt !• !u in Ift'.'ri *iinl o n In N e w Stnyrnt t Rpach i nIHfM

Mr IHiihrn^n WB« a mllirte mill »\-mtt>Uit (tu tfriUnion ft»f ^>>r«ir»

A Navy Veteran of World W«» II Mr I*H»hm«M was tt mpmliw eAfti^HtBh tîtori f*tw»t in nitnrwftt**r, ^ ln, nriil w«« o member ofLodge No IM7, New Smyrna Ht>«fh

tturVtvtMt nrf hit wife, yi l ian, a wth, t>*vtd of Mst etn, (i«t, «Uif hnkTh of Wr.tn^W, twoii i teri . Ktl iaMh Kl^ly f g ând Kits R#lnhiwl ©f Vtoiee; and flv« iftwiphiWiffl

A memorial mrvMm will b*< hcM II am rwday, (M I, ISM atC t e W n l d with th* lit Willlaw r Fmtm, tet

#% th# f»mil,y *a«*'»t« mtm«M#li tt» twOflW Htt« i m , t)«yi^tifl Bf^h, Ha 321 ifl

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Paul Gutman, 42, wastextile firm executive

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Margaret Schaible, 76fwas former town resident

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Marie Reagan, 75, livedin Westfield until 1982

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Religious newsSt. Paul's will bless pets

Children and adults are invitedto bring their pets to a special ser-vice, "The Blessing of the Ani-mals," at St Paul's EpiscopalChurch on Sunday at 9:05 a.m.

At this service, which celebratesthe birthday of St Francis of As-sisi, the patron Saint of Animals,the rector, the Rev. G. David Dep-pen and the associate rector, theRev. Lois J. Meyer, will bless allthe pets. The service will be heldoutdoors at the children's play-ground adjoining the parking areaat the rear of the church.

"This service dramatizes for theyoung people especially, but alsofor adults, that God's love in-cludes not only them, but also allof his creations, including pets,"said Meyer, who is director ofChildren and Youth Activities. "In

the past we've blessed a fascinat-ing variety of pets, not only dogs,cats and birds, but also hermitcrabs, goldfish, gerbils, whitemice, and turtles."

Another special, "Youth Sun-day" at St Paul's, focuses on thevalues for young people of service,commitment, and participation.Girls and boys who have beentrained to serve at the altar taketheir vows as acolytes before thewhole congregation. One Sundayis devoted to the Scouts of Troop77, which has produced a bumpercrop of Eagle Scouts. AnotherSunday recognizes projects of thechildren in Church School. AtChristmastide, the children actout a Christmas pageant A chil-dren's choir sings at the 10 a.m.service on the first, third and fifthSundays.

ObituariesHenry Specht, 69, livedin Westfield for 35 years

Henry Specht, 69, died Sept 22,1990 at his home in Clearwater, Fla.Born in Newark, he lived in Westfield for 35 years before moving to

Clearwater two years ago.He was employed by Operating Engineers Union Local No. 825 of

Newark for 20 years, retiring in 1985. Before that, he was a shopsteward at Smith Transfer in Newark and Jersey City for 25 years.

Mr. Specht was a communicant of Holy Trinity Church in Westfieldand was a member of Msgr. Henry J. Watterson Council 1711, Knightsof Columbus, Westfield. He was also a member of Operating EngineersUnion Local 825, Newark, and American Legion Post 328 in Clark. Heserved in the Marine Corps during World War II.

Surviving are two sons, Henry C. Specht of Fanwood and Michael ofOld Bridge; a daughter, Susan M. Valles of Millburn; a sister, EthelKucy of Clark; four brothers, Fred of Brick Town, Herman Geiger ofKearney, George Geiger of Clark and Joseph Geiger of Englishtown;and four grandchildren.

A Mass was offered Sept 27, 1990 at Holy Trinity Church. Arrange-ments were made by Dooley Colonial Home.

Thomas J. McGeary, 81,was former town resident

Thomas J. McGeary, 81, died Sept 23, 1990 in the Somerset MedicalCenter, Somerville.

He was a designer and salesman with Valpeck Restaurant Supplies inRaritan for the past 25 years. He was a 1930 graduate of GeorgetownUniversity, Washington, D.C., received a master's degree in business in1935 from New York University and was graduated from the JohnMarshall Law School in Jersey City in 1939. Mr. McGeary was a mem-ber of the Msgr. Walsh Knights of Columbus of Garwood.

Born in Jersey City, ho lived in Westfield before moving to Maple-wood 18 years ago

Surviving are his wife, Rrgina; three daughters, Mrs Sue Burd, MrsMary Jean Meravi ant) Mrs Maureen Staniewicz; a son Thomas J. Jr.,and nine grandchildren

A mass was nflVivd Sept 27, 1990 in Immaculate Heart of MaryChurch, Maplcwood, following the funeral from the "Jacob A. HolleFuneral Home," 2122 MiHbtirn Ave Maplcwood

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Redistricting recommended by committeeThe Citizen's Advisory Committee on Pro-

jected Enrollment and Building Usage hasrecommended the Board of Education redis-trict some elementary students as follows: 50students from Jefferson School to TamaquesSchool, 34 students from Tamaques School toMcKinley School, and 24 students from Frank-lin School to Wilson School, and six studentsfrom Washington School to Franklin School. A

total of 114 students, or 5.6 percent of theprojected student enrollment for 1992-98, willbe affected if the board approves the plan.

The committee supports this plan, statingthe school population will be better served,racial balance will be improved, and theneighborhood schools principle will be main-tained and strengthened. If the redistrictingplan is adopteu, the minority population will

remain 2.5 percent at FrankJin, will go from4.7 percent to 4.3 percent at Jefferson, willdrop from 12.9 percent to 10.3 percent atMcKinley, will rise from 4.6 percent to 5.5percent at Tamaques, will remain 0.7 percentat Washington, and will drop from 7.5 percentto 6.9 percent at Wilson.

The streets affected by the proposal areshown below.

JEFFERSONZONE

\VJEFFERSON TO TAMAQUES

WASHINGTON TO FRANKLIN

TAMAQUES TO McKINLEY

FRANKLIN TO WILSON

This Year Add Sylvan ToYour Back-To-School List.

A t S y l v a n I car m u g ( ' . n i t c i s ' " w r k i n>w ih . i t . i f t r r .1 l u n g

M i i n i i i i ' i v . i 1 11 1M1 i t ' s l i . i i 11 t i 1 yfi •. 1 ' i n 1 1 1 ! t i l l i i ( i n u s o n

s< I K K ) I vviitk A m i 1 i((rn 1 he I n \ i few weeks .nc * n t i u l to

.k.k lc ini t ( icvt ' l i tpmri t t i l t n i n ^ t)ic \ C J I |m t M i m p l e n l

l im i ts .1 wi-i k 1 .ill it takes tm < h iM i j t t h u[>, k r t p

u p j i u i pr\ ,ilu ul nt s t luml After uleni i fvi i 1^ i l l ' ' p iohleni

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Sylvan Learning Center.a917 Mountain Ave., Mntutt<tiniUi<*

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WestfieldAdvertisers:

The Westfielti Recordhas n

Charter Advertiserprogram,

Just for you.For details,

Q 0§6dffi John t«Hnf t#»f

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COACH IV PADDOCKROUTE 71 [EXIT U) I Miltt Wilt tt CDNTOR. N.J.

201-735-7889:_ 1 . • LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS

• WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Friday Dance Night7:30-11:30

Oct. S — The CoachmanOct. 12 — Bud Beavmra A Elaine

Enjoy gourmet, continental cuisine, along withexcellence In service and atmosphere.

SUPER LOBSTER FESTEVERYDAY except holidaysWhole Maine Lobster • Potato, VegetableSoup du Jour, Salad • Ice Cream & Coffee

Complete Dinner ONLY $ 1 3 9 5

Make Reservations NowA v e ' S o m e rse t , NJ

(Exit 6 off Rt. 287)

469-2522

GRAND OPENING

Homemade Northern & SouthernItalian Cuisine

CtXt1 • • ; ;

I f ? T JAii

1 t V Grand OpeningAXX) Special---' with every dinner entree enjoy<t,-. FREE DESSERT

f,\;$ftv Choice of Tortoni or Canoli• > 0 * - - ' Oct. 7, 9, 10 & 11th, 1990

Casual fteflan DJnJngCat In or tmkm Out

229 Sound Brook Road, Mlddnwx, NJ 0M49

968-7777

78 NORTH AVE • GARW00D • 789-2242

MAKDI OKAS fARTVOCT. tacit • io p« nn

WHY (JO TO THE CITY ?

COMFDIANS WAN I HI)FOR SATURDAY

\MA II UK NIOHTS

r Lunch Coupon—iiI'? Ih huryer A If ion ' I

| M.99M<MI thru I inlay

I Map 10 10 <M)

M i l l V . l ' l t l W . t l l y i l l d c " n f t t f l

Dinner Coupon — 1 |$200otf 'I

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WEDNESDAYLUNCH BUFFETêrvPd from 1 1 10 AM In ,' 1(1 f'M

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111. Miin St. Som#rviii# 725-7979

J Htst & Bridge St., Somcrvilte

Elegant Northern Italian& Continental Cuisine

Cocktails & Business LunchesAll Major Credit Cards

Closed Sundays

For Reservations Call

526-4466

Dine Outwith..

JHickiN^

j* *

This weekly column Is devotedto sharing with you, our readers,the different kinds of ddightful,delicious cuisine In our area.

CAFE EMILIA1 WEST HIGH & BRIDGE ST.

SOMERVILLE, N.J.201-526-4466

Cafe Emilia's menu states "elegant in Norhterm Italian & ContinentalCuisine." 'Elegant' it Is, but not just in its menu, but in its atmosphereas well! What a pleasant restaurant this is. From the moment you walkin the front entrance with its brick wall that extends all the way to thebar, to when you are seated in one of two dining rooms, you can'thelp but be impressed with the place.

The lop half of the walls are done in a plaid wall paper withburgundy and grey borders that match the table setting. The bottomhalf is beautiful wainscoting. The table setting, complete with liner,table cloth, red candle and wine glasses are all part of the 'elegance'of Cafe Emilia. Add to this setting an attentive waitress and efficientbusboys and you have dining at its best!

Cafe Emilia's menu has 14 hot and cold appetizers at prices from$4,25 for melon & prosciutio to $8 50 for zuppa di clams, two soups,sauteed vegetables ($3.00) and 5 salads ($2.50 to $4.95) includingsliced tomato and onions for $3 50

The menu has 8 pasta dishes ($10 50 lo $10 95) with appetizerportions available, 6 steaks and chops ($1950 to $21.95) includingsteak chambota (steak, sauteed onions, mushrooms, peppers andpotatoes for $1995), 13 seafood entrees ($15,95 to $2295) withsomething as diverse as seafood poscatore (king crab legs, V? lobstertail, calamari, mussels and clams in a marinara wino sauce overlinguine)

There are the traditional veal dishes, 9 in total ($15 50 to $16.95)but also includes some items not so traditional such as veal & shrimpGiovanni, Flamed in Grand Marnier with prosciutto and shallots, in alight cream sauce over fertuccini ($19 95) The menu also includes 8chicken entrees ($13.50 to $1450) Seafood and meat entree aroserved with a salad and a side order of linguine

My companion and I skipped the usual appetizers and shared apasta dish of linguino holla femmina ($10 95), a combination of (roshtomatoes, anchovies, capers, black and green olives, and whito winoin a zesty red sauco Whnn I return to Cafe Emilia in a nonprofessional arrangement I plnn lo order this fis an entree

Th© salads that came with our ontreos consisted of icobpfg Inttucocucumbers, tomatoes and red cabbage My companion asked fOf andreceived halsamic vinegar and oil dressing while I chose tho dtjon andsesame seed vinaigrotto houso dressing Both choices were enjoy-able

After eating tho pasta and salad and a sheet of tho warm, crusty(•'renth bread I know I would never finish my entree of shrimp) andsCiiUdps H«silifii in a pt'Mo '.HUCO. rii'iver) over a bort of lingumni$U» 'Hi) Ilic siMfuixi vv.i'i lrr\h ,ni(l not nvor cooked while tho pnslosauce was spicy

AHiniinjh 1 < mill In I Imi'.ii my .'Films' my < ompamon has no pfOblomH.itinij .ill ii( ins Veil HtMiat,i with artichokes, mushrooms, rod and(|!tu!ii (>i>|>|im'i wtiilii wino ami (j.tiln (SSSS'i)

In ,n(i|i(i.in In Hie i lov i i ' iK ii'.liut mi the rnonu, youi waitress brings|i i yniit j.ihiii a li.ty i if .r. ' i i^ i t id t a k e ; to chooso from prices forHi-,.••!('. t.irnji) diKTi % 1IIU (ur p.irf,ii!<s lo $4 50 for homemarlni hdii ,m ,iku vvilh <itiawij<<iiiH'i My ^ (jinpaniciri orcjerod a fresh strawheriy j.ar'.iil t< •( 1. I 'IS

( •»'" I 'niti.i li.i-i ,i I, .1 ijiriny li.i rl mi lulling an tnviting atmosphoie,(j ">i M'I-WH a iimi ,i i m.iiivci itK'Mu sulof tifsns You can't go wrong hynlil i i i . j thitm in yum ti»,t ill •.(mi liil MI i obiiirt rctltaurarits

Hour* of Operation Lunch Monday - Friday 11:30-2:30; DinnerMonday TtuntcJay n 00 « 00, frlday ft Saturday 5:00-1000< io»«ci Munitny but open for prtvaia pnrtlfl* "Happy Hour" •tun'IngI I I < > i I t i t i m

«>'Hi (lining »[mt« in tht>> «( c|unlnl

II In nul inlan «• .1 < iltlt|ii»

NOW OPEN 7 DAYSundh A Dinner Monday FridayDinner naturHay ft Sunday

uUMnHiMR lt,iJi,in cp prir

ball

your

Conca DoroItalian Restaurant

Dinner SpecialsServed with Soup, Salad, Potato

Pasta & CoffeeTuea., Wed., Thura. Frl., Sat., Sun.

20 Shrimp ComboScampi, Marinara, Fried & Grilled

$11.95Veal Parmlglana

$10.9518 oz. NV Strip Steak on BoneMarinated

$11.95

Dally LunchSpecials

Starting At:

$4.95

Broiled Seafood Platter$12.95

SURF & TURFNY Strip Steak

Shrimp & Scallops

$12.95Pork Chops Murphey

$12.957 e e • • « 4 g\ 64 Somerset St.f d O ' / J 1 U North Plalnlleld

The Historical Perryville InnChvner/Chcf Dieter Ncuwcilcr Esuiblishcd

formerly of Sinclnirc's Restaurant in Wcstficld 1SU

Holiday Parties • BanquetsCatering

Serving Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11:30Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5:00, Sunday at 4:00

Brunch around the world in OctoberCall for Res&n/ntions (201) 730-9500

Major Credit Cards

PERRYVILLEI N I S J <!-c,<Mcn<Lys

1-78 Fxit l?.. Nrar C l i n t o n ^ .

WAKE-UPYOUR

TASTEBUDS

GREATContinental

Cuisine

RESTAURANT & LOUNGE

D A N C I N G fVERYFRIDAYAND SATURDAY

LIVE — JOE ROCCO LEGACY

SURF & TURFGRANDBUFFETM l "

Mon.-Tues.,. 5:30-9:30

BUSINESSMEN'S

EXPRESSLUNCH

95

SUNSETOINNER

954-6 Sal1-4 Sun

LADIESFRI NITESPECIAL j

PRICE

Drinks—! ,»t Bni

and lounqc.Dinner Specials

All.v 6 30

BANQUET FACILITIESFor All Occasion!

•1900FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 889-11VOO fiariton Rd. (At Mar»in»| Scotch Plains OPf N 7 DAYS

DINK WITH US FOR LUNCH OR DINNERSIN OUR GREENHOUSE

COMPLIMENTARY PLANT WITH LUNCH OHDINNtR FOH OUR 33rd ANNIVERSARY

!our ftoontf for BanquetsRt^cri'i' now jor ( hn\tmits Parties

• Hndiif Shdvvers • Birthdayst Wfrtci.rig<; • Class neunlona• AniuvfvscKin^ • Faintly Parlies

• Hotirpnrients

N n<:r / . I D W SUN OCT. 7, 1990I'.l Yf AF1S IN BUSINESS

• - ! t 1.1 . • > , : • • . r , t , i r y ( m f f s ^ l ?t I n i p f t a m m e

4 in) f; nil CMI iHrH.ilniix-nl I (I • S,*I • Still,

fHERB PATULL0'5)A GHf-F.NMOUSr. FÊBTAURANTGHf-F.NMOUSr. FÊBTAURANT

*vc • BOUND?6[)2 • :)56 98DB

111, HI. ', I l | .

M . . P I I i i M \nI t .m I. H i t f M j l l l C |

du Mil

tf, , , . , . M.... M , * " • M J •* ! I , , % ' , ,1 i i in in vi ',ii...|jiy 4 to pin ') In |,,

I ' I M / M S ) ( M | i | i l i u ' i i i i i l'»l \\)\\ Hill V II I I HP |»M

Huffet diiflnti Out12 Time 8 l

Join Uf For A Ofeat TlrtiPAt Our Happy Hour!

•ir h fr.tm I | 1(1 am • ( l l nnp . fm,H 4 111 i n ,,,,,

MniMe ?0ft • «iMllmmiir»f# f* (no

Sunday & Wednesday Nights

KIDS EAT FREEOne dining adult per child.

Every Tuesday

PRIME RIB NIGHT$7.95

Monday Nights

All-Yoi-CM-Eat

Thursday Nights

MI -YOH-CM-EHMMECUED CHICKEN

Offers may be withdrawn at any time.Mav not (*• ccunbinwi with any other offer

the only place for ribs1776 South Washington Avenue Plscataway 4 6 3 ' 1OOQ/

DomesticPitchers

S5OO

During Gam*

Dinner For 2819Entrees include London Broil, Fish &Chips. Grilled Chicken & Pasta

Sunday through Thursday

OLCOTT SQUAREBERNARDSVILLE

COMEDY SHOW EVERY SUNDAY

766-6575Hour*: Mon. - Sat. from 11:30

Sunday from 11 A.M.

FOOTBALL

SAT: Afternoon College Gamesof Your Choice

SUN: Sports BrunchStarts 11 AM

Starting Sept. 9thMonday Night Football7 Foot Sports Screen

Satellite Disk

• Hot Dogs $1.50

• Stadium Pretzels $1.00

• Pizza & Nachos $2.00

• Free Popcorn

T3—1

v

4

<

"• \

wltK

Catering Sxeluctvelif toWtddlnqz, Social Fitttcttons

722-2680

Your Wedding Day Should BeA Work of ArtWhen you want your

wedding to beunforgettable, come to

the place wherememories are made!Elegant ambiance...

Heavenly fare.

Some See Our Newly Decorated Banquet Room

DASTI'SExperience Our Fabulous

Sunday Champagne Brunch

1230 Rt. 22 WestMountainside, NJ

Call for Details 232-2969

AT TMI-: COURT ROOM

Fvcry Thursday

During OctoberS:OO til you drop1

Dance to yourfavorite SO s fV Mi's tunes

Somerville's LargestDance Floor

FRtK PAR KINK.

FREF: LIGHT SNACKS

Cash BarThe Court Roomsat the Court Cafe18 East Main Si

Somerville

725 7979

It's A PerfectCombination..French

Surfside Spuds &Bridgewater CommonsIM Kl I ( I ( IIOICI-. K>K \NY

I Only Suriside Spuds treats you in so many ways delicious baked potatoes with!la wide variety ol toppings or even alone! // low or no cholmttwrol or llt«\\»rm pmrt of your Htm then choose the topping that suits you!

l t \ K l l l I'

COMPARE THE NEWFUNSUNGERS TOBENNIGAN'S & FRIDAY'S

Quality Quantity PriceWe've Got It All!

• 24 oz T-Bone Only $9.95!• Full Menu 11:30 AM - Late Night• Happy Hour Daily 4-7 P.M*

• Broccoli & Cheese• Spinach Souffle• Ca|un Vegetables- Whole Button

Mu«hroom*

DOOM I KO\I

Chill & CheeseSour Cream & Baconor ChivesBrown GravyHam It Chicken

Rridi:twaler Commons Food Court• m.* Mall - Christian«t Delaware

C'Otf (/ fiuiulaytt hitPHvalv Ctttttitt

Kouu-2-New Hruuswii k

RliApsocly

ll'rVr I ntinui' IHr You!

^ZZt^

,*'

At ton* Fttttti lam

aC (T!

214-1001I . • • ; * , *

10/81/10

an l, Jl\

Restaurant

GiVE"US A TRYlfStop In for a

FREE GLASSof ChlrtMt White Win*

- BEIJING LONG YAN -Wflh tni* ...... if MM . Limit on* QtaM p»r

sSTvfnq Xm"©r Icn t iT £h I no scTcful iTntDaricw to Hvts nntpfliilfiment

I ft A Snl illittl t 10 rt O)

704-8889Milif(i'i!ii:'ll^)iiiJii!î!iiîu-i'jiHi,v1îîi|''.M?'3P

•• QWt# p#f pvfSOn a

. t ,..

C liefOclober Specials

tif " - , ,

0CONNORS\!("A,U\i,t!\i\ I'.-HKjltf I I :n

Av;iflalflr

Vmir f;av»>rite

• Wltie Hy the

7I»H Mtiiititditt HritllrvMrit hung, NI 755-25<»5

•t MILL PLAZA

i v i ni; Ai*n AtHiisa rnt»M MliietiSlXi i Hi' . _.l- , i- I.. n_ urijmiimo

ANY DAY

*2°° OFFANY niNNrn

i O F rANY SUB

ANt* UIINDAY

k1

•—-*>-.• —

AIN c;iirr«*r

-i ft o*t M •&>**>'' • • * *¥ 346 1010 0-340-0982

WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

BOBBY & MARY'S318 William St., Piscataway

752-4474Each Special Includes: Soup, Salad, Coffee & Dessert

• Steak & Shrimp $13.95" Scallops Fra Dlavlo , $9.95

74A,WE DELIVER

Call 469-6611

WEST BROOK INNThe Affordable Neighborhood Restaurant

Corner of Tea St.Talmadge Avenue, Bound Brook

356-9736 ^im TUES.Pasta Nite

All Your ItalianFavorites

*5.95• Prime Rib • Cajun Dishes • Italian Favorites

Makers of the # " * U I V IWorld's Greatest V*H1L»1

TAKE OUT AVAILABLE"There are plenty of gwd places to dine. But when you're hungry, tWl is the place to eat."

MON. NFTEPrime Rib DinnerPot. V Veg.$7.95

Free Liter"1 1.00 OFF 1

of Soda Any Whol* Sub I... . . . - - Cannot be combined with any offer I

with any del ivery _. . . , . . .Pr.HH.1 coupon t o driver, upon d.lrvery Preierrt coupon to drtv.r, upon denary

[ Exp.JJct. 15 ~ \ Exp Oct. 15 I

the

Have your Birthday Party Kerelseparate room seats 20-40 adults or up to 30 kids

1982 Washington Valley Rd. • Martinsville

469-6611Closed Mondays Till Thanksgiving

MondayNite

FootballSpecials3 Pushcart

Dogs

fo r $ 1 0 0

Drink Specials

Happy HourMon., TUBS., Wed.

5-7

16 South Main St.Manville, NJ 722-2867

Restaurant & Lounge

10 NEW COMPLETE LUNCH SPECIALSCoffee, Hot Tea & Dessert Included

$/|95STARTING FROM * #

FEATURING:Seafood, Steaks, Omelettes, Salnd Platters. Sandwiches

OCTOBER/NOVEMBER AUTUMN SEAFOOD SPECIALSFEATURING:

Lobster;,, Lobsti'f l.nK, Shrimp, Domestic Swordfish, S.ilmon, Turin

STARTING I ROM

NEW SEPTEMBER EARLY BIRD SPECIALS

OVER 20 SELECTIONS - STARTING FROM

COME IN AND RELAX MONDAY TO FRIDAYHAPPY' HOl.N HOUSE DRINKS AT FiAR $1,50 4 PM to 7 PM

FRf t MOT HORS D'OEUVRES

ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE

Wednesday & Thursday Alex on Piano

FrtdHy & Saturday Joe Rocco & Legacy

'Connor'sSEPTEMBER 1990

Brunch Is BackHOT FLASH!

Starting September 9thYns, oui Supc Sunday Buffet

Brunch returns fur another fallseason. It WHI ft-nture our famousomelette station, Belgian waffles.fresh cinnamon roils, numerous

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 done755-2575.Where You Never Go Away Hungry!

hot entrees,f r u i t , s t i c k y

uopGe

carved meat, juicesbuns, fresh breads.il. tlosserts. bacon,uicho, the krtebef*and anything elsecan dream up.

Adults - $12.95Seniors (62 & over) - $8.95Kids <b-12) - $4 95Ages (3-5) - $1.99Under 3 • FREE

/'• i avul/ibln for parlies,, , i ! , f, irmly got loyotherr,

! !'••,••!••, (tions or information

755-2565

0CONNORSB E E F M A L E H O U S E

708 Mountain Blvd.Watchung, NJ

i v v i d t ( I'lAIMiril). N,l

PONDEROSASTEAKHOUSE

StHIQRS,JOIN THI f i t /0

Bye,Bye,

RibeyeThis offer ;

won't last font

m i t i n r ' , . , ( • i< H A M M M I III I I i

RibeyeSteak pinner

PONDEROSA*

C4.991

RibeyeSteak Dinner

PUNUKROSff

1 t Ib. Burgor-.8, Frios

4.99

1.991POIMfJKKOSA*

Any Stoak• ! Chickon,• or Seafood

SAVE$ i .I CO

q;n

««• 9im <mm tttm

V • * *' • '•—***"

M -/t<K'

^'•^•^°r,\VKKv Kin n o

ChliH'sv Food Tftkv Out1 MM I ,t',l '.(<tot»t1 Street

'•< oti ti Plums. N I

Phone: 322-4383, : ' :'- . t ' • tiun.tn r*>h.n)[

•. \ 11 • f • f . i ' « j / ' . ; . ' • ? " ,

EH I ICIOUS SPtCt r.f) lur ,\\t lunch

I , \ t \ y IU'(:,

IT ALLADDS UP...

*> $\% 3 Locations to Serve You!Pj&M'i EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT

FISH MARKETS469-9570

716 Union Ave,A&P Shopping Center

Middlesex, NJ205 E. 2nd St. I l l W. 2nd Ave.Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ756-1656 241-5990

The FlnMt InFresh and

Cooked Seafood

Thia Wcck'a Special

WHITINGSANDWICHBUY 1, GET 1

FREE!Expires 10/10/90

ALCONES CAFE&PIZZERIA

2nd Anniversary CelebrationSpecialties of the House

Manicotti • Lobster Tails • Stuffed Shells • Shrimp • Scallops• Chicken • Veal • Stuffed Eggplant • Eggplant Sauce

•99 Plain• Pizza

Umft 2 smf cuftomw pw coupon iicapr Frldav

Buy One DinnerGet One for 1/2 Price

Or* coupon p«r cuxtomtrEip. 1DM4^0

Hours Monday-Thursday 11-11, Friday and Saturday 11-12, Sunday 12-American Express Accepted

Washington Valley Country Plaza1910 Washington Valley Road

""», N.J. 469-2996

The NewAle 'n' Wich Pub

625 Bound Brook RdNew Ownership

Dunellen 968-6958

New Specials

...Over 60 Varieties of Beers

From Around the World

• Great Food • Spirits • Daily Lunch Specials

• Giant Screen T.V. • Football Specials • Video Movies

* Wednesday Nlghlt — Dollar Draft Night

All Domestic Draft* — ' 1 . 0 0

* All New Happy Hour — Every Dayfrom 4:30-6:30 PM, $1.50 H O U M Drlnkil

$2.00 Menu! Dollar Draft.!

— — — — — —COUPON — — — — — —

HALF PRICE LUNCHWhen You Buy 1 of Equal or Greater Valuey

Expire* 10-15-90 *

-THE INN-I iiu (Oniituntiil Diningin (»tir newly renovntedraiulli'lit Dining Rooms

II M IIII HI I to

DIWI H SI M)\\s IIIlil>. *• »« '»CHI Itrmii h I I <MI ' in

A Silt •> (MI HUM* I H I I I I V I > «<> 'I l»l

THE NEST•I IVI K M I'R IAIN MEN I *

• lhiM> ill I I 00 * l r i A S H I I I I I 0 0 *< I I sun I | ) |nii i | j unt i l mUlnlKhl

(»<•'. I h i u o (III I2:«M», l-ri A Siit 5:00 2 (Ml, Sunilnv » (Ml ' M m

'\J OS4 700

!n e s.] e.i,. i c i H.

I-.'.'OIB

Chicken HolidayCall 968 1666 Jt#

We Deliver' Fax ft 752-6263%DUNELLEN :i9() NORTH AVE'

BUY ANY DINNERGET 2nd

f OR HALE PRICE

CHICKEN * RIBS • SEAFOOD

Ats & leisureOctober 4,1990 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-11

Concert this weekend to bringHOPE to county's homeless

SINGING FOR HOPE: headline band for Sunday's H.O.P.E. (Housing Of People Everywhere)benefit concert is Westfiefd's homegrown "The Fundamentals" who have attained nationalattention with their "Feeling Strange" album. They have just signed with MCA records. The bands"Compremesis" and "The Play Trains" will also play at the Armory on Rahway Ave. Event runsfrom 1 to 5 p.m. to raise funds for the homeless.

As the bitter cold of winter isapproaching rapidly, the mediawill soon begin to publicize thehorrors of homelessness. Sixmonths ago, preparations beganfor one of the largest concerts inWestileld's recent history. Theconcert, entitled H.O.P.E. (Hous-ing of People Everywhere), will bean attempt to raise funds to helpthe homeless of Union County.

The H.O.P.E. concert has beenorganized by the Senior YouthGroup of Temple Emanu-El. Thebands "Compremesis," and "ThePlay Trains," are scheduled toplay at the concert which will takeplace at the National Guard Ar-mory on Rahway Avenue on Sun-day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.

The band to headline the bene-fit concert will be "the Funda-mentals," a popular band in theWestfield area and on the na-tional music scene. After theirfirst nationally distributed albumentitled, "Feeling Strange," theband toured in Texas this pastsummer. They returned to West-field last month and have recentlysigned with MCA records.

State Assemblyman Neil Cohenis scheduled to speak at theH.O.P.E. concert on the problemof homelessness in our area. Bar-bara Aranoff and Gerry Cantor,

— , L— ^ j ^ y^ '

£\[ /(JfJ[jlllCJ

A weekly price comparison com-piled in Westfield by the newsstaff of The Record. Depending ont h c i t c m prices may be affectedby special promotional sales orquality. The items and vendorsa r o randomly selected.

Cash price of an 18 oz. box of Wheatieson 9/23/90:

Shop-Rite, Central Avenue,Clark $2.79

Mayfair/Foodtown, Elm Street

Westfield $2.29

A&P, South Avenue

Fanwood $2.79

Fricdlatulcr photos in UCC exhibitI'liol

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All npi'l l l in'. I I'l I'pliolt Irittlir ltl(.!relieslimt'Hl;. i i l i i l <ili o|j|><iftinnlvto chut with the ,iiii-.t w i l l he I1H1Int H p tn !"i 111ij\ the i>|>rmiu' ! l . i \of 1h<* ".iinu- 't'lh- I-VIHIMI I-. |>M-

rented I U I K I C A <>l ( . . I U H I H I -

Miller Gallery, New York City(li i l lery hours arc 1 |) rn In t

p in and l> j) in In jl ;> in on Mmidiiys through T h i n sd<iy •-., i t i i i l Il> pn t«i I |> in mi | ' 'n i l . iys and Satu l i l i i , . I 'H I [ i i i t l u i i r i l ' i j t i i . i t HMIrat! 7IKI 7 Utt

(Juilar concertS r t h I i l l M i i n I l i 'M ll | n « I I C N M S I i l l

I M l l . l l . l l K i ' . l l l ( ' n l t t - K C W i l l

| n i " < l i l .i I n 1 ' 1 ' i » l H ' e i 1 n l I t i r i l i i \

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( h I I i .if !l | i i n i l l I h i ' I 11 ll<- I l i .

• I l l I I I I I I I ! ( n i l " l ' l ; ( l - l l l l ' l

PICK YOUR OWN PUMPKINSovttr 250 ncvnic tic ma

Open Evory Dny 1 0 0 0 5:00 PM»*~7 Hnytuior. nvnry wnoktuut

>i/tttiit"tt

J *Staals Brookviow Fnrm

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t r ' i r r m ^ i n l i r i P o f 111." I ' r i n ^ a i -

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Westfield Community Bandis looking for more musicians

"Expansion in terms of person-nel, performance and repertoirewill be the major goals for the1990-91 season of the WestfieldCommunity Band," stated EliasZareva.

Zarcva, in his 13th year as di-rector of this (i0 member groupespecially known for its annualsummer concert series drawingthrongs to Wcstfield's Mind-owaskin Park, is particularly in-terested in attracting oboists, bas-soonists, bass clarinet, Frenchhorn, trumpet and percussioniststo the group. "In short," statedZareva, "We're out to re-unite mu-sicians with their instruments!"

Quilt display held atScotch Plains museum

The OsbonvCannonball HouseMuseum, loratrd on Front Streetin Scotch Plains, will be openSund.iy, Oi t 7, IVuiii it pin. to 4|) rn. A colltM'tiun »( period quiltswill he on display The museumwill be open for gilded tours Admission is tivf

N o r n a l t e g a n P a r k 1-all

A r t a n d C 'ral ' ts l a i r

The rniintv (n-choldri"s invitethi> puhhr In binwsr the tri icuyh (ivat i r ly nl hiind cnifled itrrns titthr annual \<>m,ilwn:i"i 1'ink hullAd .Hid 1'iitlVs t a l i , s|ni|iM)ie<l byIbc l l rpa i i l l i rn t (»l ('inks ll l l i l ({(•(i i 'al ini i ami Idr.c SIJIuti't'il. I'roiliii'tiKii-. liu i'hr twu day rvcnlr. M hi'duli'il lni Siiliirdiiv and<<ui i i l . iv i )i••( 1:1 j i n d i t \ I ' l i n t * ,

a i I- M i ' l r t i t t i i - h < i [ i i I I ji in I n ft

"Membership in the 75 year oldsymphonic band is open to all mu-sicians at all levels of profi-ciency," Zareva said. "Our bandprovides a great opportunity forformer and present musicians ofall ages to re-introduce music intotheir lives." Zareva, is director ofmusic of the Morris School Dis-trict and who has also been amember of the adjunct faculty ofthe music department of KeanCollege.

"Our goal is definitely expan-sion," continued Director Zareva."We've expanded our concert pro-gram to include a special holidayperformance' in the communityand we'll continue aggressively toadd to our repertoire of pop mu-sic, Hroadway show scores,marches and classics."

"As we increase our audienceand library we also hop*1 to in-crease our membership by urgingarea musicians to pick up theirhorns and join the

hand, " said Zareva. who wenton td lit te that musicians in (hegroup come from all areas of NewJersey

The band's first rehearsal (if theHHKHM yrai will take place noWednesday at 7 MO p rn in thebiind loom nl WestMetd'.s Hoose-veli Junior High School ItehearsjiK will I'ontuuH' llunugh'Mii thattune at (ha! location and lime

l u i i h c r information mrsi crnmi;tin- VVfstdi'U) ('iimmumty Hand,winch is •uiji|n irti'd through 11 wKrnemslty i i l ' thi* Westfteld Id-cn-.itKih I if|i.ir1lncnl jimt tlu< SII I I IHHITnist ('(>tn|iuliv <*>n lie obti i i l l fdliy t alltny / i iu 'v i i lit (Hi Hfil 1 oithr' WVsMHd llei t.ntHil lni.r i l nl '/Mil (I MID

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both (rom the Interfaith Councilfor the Homeless of Union County,will also speak. In addition, RickJames, a once homeless man andthe first person to be assisted bythe Interfaith Council, will speakof his experiences.

Ross Martin, Senior YouthGroup President, said, "We aretrying to aid those in our owncommunity who are in need. Woare also trying to make peopleaware of the problem and its mag-

nitude in our area. But even moreimportantly, we want to show thecommunity that kids of all reli-gions and ethnic backgrounds canwork together to do somethingthat is very positive for our com-munity."

Tickets can be purchasedthrough Friday at Westfield HighSchool in Cafeteria B or at thedoor on the day of the concert for$7. For more information or to or-der tickets by mail, call 232-4410.

Musical Club of Westfieldhas meeting Wednesday

The Musical Club of Westfield will hold its first meeting of theseason on Oct 10 at 1 p.m. at the home of Helene Friedland, 201Linden Ave.

Membership in the club is open to all persons in Westfield orits environs who wish to perform or enjoy music.

The program for this meeting is under chairmanship of ElmaAdams. Deborah Eberts soprano, will sing "Let the Bright Sera-phim" from Samson and "Farewell, Yc Limpid Springs" byGeorge F. Handel, "El Despechado" by Jean Bergcr, "Moire?"by Giacamo Puccini, "The Serpent" by Lee Hoiby, "The Stage isBare" by Gloria and William Gaithers, and "Glitter and Be Gay"from Candide composed by Leonard Bernstein. Mrs. Ebcrt willbe assisted at the piano by Mrs. Adams.

This will be followed by two duets by the composer GeorgeFrederick Handel, "No Di Voi Non Zo' fidareni" and "The Lordis My Strength" from Israel in Egypt. These will be sung bySuzanne Beeny, soprano and Alena MacNichol, mezzo-sopranoaccompanied at the piano by Mary Beth McFall.

Daricl Sellers will be in charge of hospitality assisted by GraceL. Hull and Suzanne Beeny.

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B-12 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - October 4, 1990 .

FO.The newspeaks for Westfield

To Residents. . .Wi th just your signature, you'llreceive a vibrant weekly newspaperwith fresh, lively and thorough coverageof Westfield. The kind of coverageyou've not seen before. The kind ofcoverage a town like Westfielddeserves.

The Westfield Record has all the local

news about people and politics, eventsand entertainment, schools and sports.

AND it comes to you FREE of charge.

The Westfield Record has regionalshopping information withadvertisements for sales, special offersand discounts.

AND it comes to you FREE of charge!Your signature ONCE puts youon the Record...subscriptionlist. If you haven't sent in yoursignature yet, send in thecoupon today!

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in (ju.mmtoo continuous nrui timoiy Circulation Department

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Forbes Newspapers October 4,1990 — Union County Classified

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•800«334«0531Union County

edition

c noAUTOS

FOR SALE

ACURA '87 INTEGRALS— 5 speed. 5 door,AC. AM/FM cassette,cruise, P/window & locks,excel cond, S6900. Days877-4253/937-5798 nile.

ACURA 87 LEGEND-vvhitD, 2 door, 6 cylinder,moon roof, full power, air.excellent condition. G<l-rago kept $1 1,900. 234-05£1.

ACURA 90 INTEGRA^GS, 3 door. 5 speed, AC,loaded, alarm. 1SK mi.,$13,900. 494-1-162

AMC: CONCORD"DL^~4cyl, auto. AC, 4 door.Good condition, groat gasmileage, 75k mi, AskingSJ_L__L°j Call 272-1378.BMW 73 B A V A R I A -auto, 6 cylinder, 4 door. 1owner, always gnragotiGroat mochanciafly & ap-pearanco inside/out. 150Kcareful miles Comfortabletouring & fun to drive$3800. 233 7236 __

BMW 320i, '81— 2dr .sunroof, air, AM/FM radiocass., removable, '5 spd.,bucket seats, low milo-ago- Excel, cond. Call781-6551.

BUICK '80 SKYLARK-Running condition, $500,102K niilos, Cnl 548-7/38befrre 2PM.

BUICK~'85 SKYLARK— 4duor. 87K miles, auto, F'SPB. AC AM f-M cassette,very good condition inout Runs <|r..>at $?800Call ?76 5890.

BUICK 72,'SKYLARK-':?PH coupe. VB auto. AC,•18k original ini'es $2'>00.636-5595

BUICK 77 CENTURYWAGON- 1 1,K mile;;.PS/PB, P/window, AM/T-M,lintod, roof i,irk Asîn-j$595 or best offer Goodcondition Call 722-/9B7BUICK 78 ELECTRA -Inaded, now paint, goodtires, runs tjreat, nice vehide $1 GOO offers i'8?9777.

BUICK 79 OPEC- 4 cylrnder, 4 spued, AM/FMcassette, great for student. Needs muffler$600/BO Cal' 781 026 '.BUICK80 SKYLARK- 4door, green, auto, PS/PO,«xcetlenl condition, V665K miles, $900 or beslOffer. Call 735-21/b oi218-3048.iUlCK I I CENTURY- 4dr., tolid family car Nowexhaust sysiern & convsrttr Stereo, runs groat»1050. Call 722 B020

C A D I L L A C 83 EL-DORADO- fully loaded,garage kept, now tires,snow tires, $4500. Call af-ter 6PM 826-7551

C A D I L L A C 84 EL-DORADO— Excel, condi-tion, loaded, dark blue w/blue interior, looks great.Must sell. Call now 709-0945.

CADILLAC 86 SEDANDEVILLE— full power, tilt,cassette, cruise, silvergray, ga raged , o r i g .owner, 63K mi., excel,cond.. $9600. 231-1551,days. 722-7660 eves.

C~A D I L L A C 8 7BROUGHAM 4 door se-dan, mint condition. 28kmiles, brown/brown inte-rior. $13,990. Call after6PM 233-2349

CHEVY '75 CAPRICECLASSIC— 74,000 mi..auto trans, heatar & AC.PS & Brakes. Good tires.469-0726 or 356-6414.

CHEVY '79 M A L I B U -New tires, transmission,PS/PB, AC. just passedinspection. $500 or besto_ffer_Call 548-4329.

CHEVY '86 CAPRICE-4DR. V-8. auto, AC. fullpower, cruise, tilt, AM/FMsioreo, immac- condS5-00/B.O Call 201-874-4080.

CHEVY 1963 IMPALACONVERTIBLE- Likenow. S70O0'B.O. Call685-0451.

CHEVY,66 BEL AIR —Good condition. Orig.miles. 8 cylinder. New 4libl. Now battery Runsnreat. $b00. After 5PM.•163 1025 __CHEVY 72""CHEV_LL_~—396 eng. stock posi rear,now trans, runs needswork. $1S0O/BO. Calt 72b-3252._C H EVY 7 B , M A U B UCLASSIC- V6, AC, PB,PS, PW. Now parts $800/BO. 968-q_350_after_5CHEVY 80 'CITATION- -4dr, hatchback, V6, auto$450, MAZAOA flX 7auto, AC, PB, Sunroof,AM/FM cass A s k i n g$3000 72'.

DATSUN B3, 280Z- 2 +2, red, 5spd, 5-5ops, only50k miles, AM/FM cass.,AC. Rdr, Dtr, Good condi-t ion, price nag. Call(201)494-7963.HODGE '73 CHARGER-Gireat condition, must soil,$700 or best offer. Call501-4238 after 6PM.DODGE '88 DAYTONAPACIFICA- Red, turbo,auto, fully loaded, excel-lent condition, $7700. CallTom day 722-1880 or359 0330 eves.DODGE 1980 ASPEN-runs very WQII, interior ex-cellent condition. $800.Call 5 36-9114.D O D G E 82 A I R E SWAGON- PS, PB, 87Kmi., good run-around car.$500. Call 359-6025 alter5PM.

i U l C K t 3 LESABREMMITIO- P/windows, FV•• i ts , cruise control F*C»Htnl COftd, 69K mi AskIna $3»00/BO. Call 457MM.iUiek I 740H, V6, Aulo, AC, mth«ntc«lly •»c«ilent, 'Jmilfj, t1t|0,a32:1150

mtivyssxntc«llyj , t1t

OAL LKlOAL LTD- 2 dr iporteoupt, •uto, P8, PB, AC,(flail*! t lt lh, AM/FM »t«rtO M i l , rt0/r«cl imtrMini cons* • « * milest L C H •»•••«•<•

CHEVY 80 CORVETTE-lofidod. show condition,•ib\ miles $1101)0 Call

CHEVY 82 CITATION 0( y l , F'S, P B A( • . l i i t n . 4f i r , t > <): g r i w 11' •. 11 > n 111) rA M ' F M stcroc! 8 .'k mi , «xr<<! cond $ 1 ' . 0 0 B O C i i l'X'.M 4'JH.) .ift'T .' . i 'H'M

C H E V Y H3 M A L I B UC L A S S I C S T A T I O N -W A G O N — M'.K in. ,tir.f ni is i) Very' ' I 1 >• >> I r ! > ! " ' &1.1 ,1 S 111 I I •' , H | (I A , I- I M( |i_000 -id'I 4 K'-I !,• nr.y

CHEVY 83 CAMAHO

Illltll,l'|tl I'" i nllmil i i null( K I N in/i H it in,i My nt>vvparls, $3/ ' iU O.tU '•.'•)4:i7:i iiftor l)l 'MCHEVY 84 CAMAHOBERLINITTA F'S/I'M.AC, compiilur (di'ih, AM.I M. casseiui with tiqiiaii;er, only I L'K inilos on ;•year tiki iieiuinr*. (iiiiiniii!

condition, $:i':>(>o c.iii

DODGE 82 ARIESTION WAGON- PS PBAm/FM stereo, 91k miles,$1500, Call after 6PM218-1575.

DODGE 8* DIPLOMAT—4 dr. Sedan, PS, PB, AC,V8 auto, AM/FM cass.,Good cond. High milesS1500/BO Call 369-7921after_4 PM

DODGl f T84~600~- 2 6litre, 4 cylinder, new car-buretor, runs good, 80Kmiles, $1900 or best olfei.Call 356-8628 or 7572879.

DODGE, 79, ASPEN-Slant 6, 54k milus. Needstransmission. $300. Cnll985-60-n

FORD ~77~"GRANAD A -75K mites, new ccnvortor,now timing chain, goodcondition,' $495 or "bestoffer Call 725-1545 betore 6PM or call 72i?-2660alter 6PM. _

FORD 79 THUNDER-BIRD— 62K or ig ina linilos, showroorn condit ion, always garaged$2100 276 6895 ask forRich.

FORD '80 G RAN AD A - 4door, 6 cylinder. f>8K orig-inal miles, PS, AC, clean,runs groat, good insur.inco car A.kint] $'K10725-2019 afior fiPM

FORD 86 TEMPO G L -4 door. 5 spd. PS/PB,AM/FM cass, rust proof,36K rmUji; [ " f i l l cond,t r ans fn rab lo '..i y r b 0 Kmiles manufacture w^rr. inty $ iUOO DO ; ' / ; •

FORD (17 TAURUS L X -•1.000 rn: on nn.v (.niijinoIciin I ord. J 0 V I. nowbrako' i , Idiuii i i l Nori

4')4 14R2

FORD 66 THUNDER-B I R D • i T i . i i o o n ; ' d ih.irt f top, it vi I' !fHi! c > I iM1 if

nt l( | inldf :*')fi VII puvMtimint i (indil'OM H i i n ,mflOOf) i.all ;' l)1 I'.fi . "M t

FOHD 82 I.SCOFUl . tood c: o t l d l l i o n . f > i"«ii I -,n«w nrujir iH, Hlt imn Ai

(jr bust = i t tc * i1

HONDA 87 PRELUDESI— 5 spd, P/windows, p/sun - roo f , casse t te -equilizer stereo, Alloywheels, 63k miles, 1owner, Black, $9500/80.Call 781-0058.HONDA 88 ACCORD DXCOUPE- Mint condition,auto, sunroof, stereo cas-sette, AC, $8500. 781-9556 after 6PM or leavemessage.

HONDA 88 ACCORD DXHATCHBACK— gold,5spd, AC, AM/FM cass,PB, PS, moonroof, 1owner, inter, exel cond.Must sell $9350 761-5128HONDA 88 CIVIC— 2 drhatchback, 4 spd, AC,PB, AM/FM cass. 58kmiles, 36mpg. Exc. cond.Asking S4500/BO. CallSamlr 699-1124,HONDS 86 ACCORDLXI - 4 door Sedan, 33Kmiles, auto, like new, P/sunroof & window, PS/PB,AM/FM cassette. Price ne-gotiable 232-9431.HYUNDAI '88 EXCEL- 4door blue, manual steer-ing, saftoy locks, rear-defrosier. no AC, 10.300Kmiles, $4995. 463-3B64.ISUZU '85 IMPULSE- 5speed, fully loaded, 41Kmiles, $3800 or best offer.

MGB, 1980— 58k miles,runs good but needssoma body work & newtop. S1200/BO. (201)846-1755 or 272-3480.MUSTANG 1968- rebuiltengine $750/80. 755-1241.NASH 58 METROPOLI-T A N - 4 cyl inder, 3speed, AM radio, newupholstry & brakes. Ask-ing $4500. Call Tony 54B-5590 evenings.NISSAN '86 SENTRA-45K miles, good condi-tion, Call 356-5642 after-noons.NISSAN 84 SENTRAHATCH- EXCBI. cond.Int. brand new. Air, norust spots. Runs like newcar. Stick shift. 1 owner$2500/neg. 722-0211.NISSAN 87 MAXIMA-4dr, loaded, all power,37k miles, mint condition,$10,000. Call 396-1258,

NISSAN STANZA GXE,' 8 7 - 5spd.. fully loaded.1 owner. Very depend-able. Garaged. Now Mich-elins, stereo cass., 54Kmi. Must sell! $6900/B.O,725-2988.

NISSAN, 86, PULSAR-sunroof, AM/FM cass., tiltwheol, 5spd, blue. Excel,cond. 69k miles, $4900/BO. 996-7726 after 6PM.

OLDS '64 88 WAGON—Very good condition Inand out. Many new parts,used regularly. $600 orbest offer. Call 699-1786.

OLDS '87 DELTA 88BROUGHAM— 4 door. P/windows, P/locks, P/seats, 6 cylinder, AM/FMcassette, excel cond,$6900. 359-1911 after 6.0 T b S 79 REGENCYLX— Leather, all power,good condition, $750.Call 968-B233.

OLDS 80 CUTLASS L E -gold 4 dr, PB, PS, AC,49k miles. S1800. Call af-ter 3PM (201)925-3063

OLDS 81~OMEGA- 4 dr,auto, AC, now brakes &radiator, 1 owner, 70kmiles, good condition$1495^832 2164.

OLDS, 68 CUTLASSCONVERTIBLE- VB,auto, 60k miles, $2900 orBest offer, trades consid-ered. 636-5595.OLDS, 71, Cutlass Su-preme Convertible— SX,455, auto, PS, PB, AC,red & white, buckets,stainless steel whls, 95%restored, $6995/BO. Mike634-9852; eves, 826-5737OLDS, 82 FIRENZA-4dr, auto trans, PS, AC,radio, cass., new tires,good condition. Asking$1000 call 572-1151

PEUGEOT '86, 5 0 5 -White w/n,ivy interior.Auto, Air, AM/FM Stereocassette. Powor locks.Now baltory & tires. Fullywarrantoed transmission.RGK mi. Great bodSb500/B.O Call eves.

OLDS, 89 , CALAISINTL.— white w/f]ray in-ter, quad 4 engine,equipped w/evory option,21k miles. Perfect condi-tion. $11000. 781-1834

PEUGEOT, 7 8 , 6 0 4 -114k milos. PW, PS, PE3,sunroof. AC, cjoocf condi-tion, now tires. $1100 orB_O (201)272-3480.P 'L 'Y M"O U T H " 7 5DUSTER— nuns; wollGood tt.insnirtation. A;:l.-ing SJOU Call 5C0-397/.leavo mos;;aao

JAGUAR '74 XJ12L -now paint, small blockChevy engine, 75% done.Lots of new parts. $3800/BO. 722-2328.JAGUAlTeTxJs CREAMPUFF— British racinggreen, sunroof, spokewheels, garaged Jaguarserviced. $22,000. 276-3250

NISSAN, '84 300ZX-Leather/digital, all power,5 speed, cloan. 72,000mis Snows includod821-5385. Reasonable offor.

8 5 CUTLASSCIERA L S - Mint condi-tion, auto, grey with wineconvertible type roof, 44Kmilos. 4 door, 1 owner,$4500 or best offer. 464-0745.

OLDS 87 CUTLASSCIERA 4dr. AC, PS. PB.CC, auto, stereo cass.,excollont cond. Asking$5200. 526 3471 afto>7 PM

OLDSMOBILE 86 CAL-AIS— all power, air, AM/FM stereo cass , 49K mi,,excot. cond. Ask ing$5500. Call after 6PM548-2295.

OLDSMOBILE, 1980 Sta-tion Wagon— Auto transradio, P.S., good trans-portation. Asking $1000.Call 236-6254.

6 ~ P A T ~ T 4 ~ M ~ A N 7 ARALLY— Excellent condit i on . O r i g i n a l 41,500m i l e s , g a r a g e k e p t$2000. Call 722-0082,after 5PM.

PLYMOUTH 7d r , v t ' r y <i;>od o n c j i n o &tranr,. I'1.;, PB, auto,browi, 1 •'•;.'k milos hp;itorcablo r i f \ i u woik. i'.iOO

PLYMOUTH *78 VOLARF-STATION VVAGOfJ- Pij.PB, AC, .windc-.v;, Vtii i i i k> , (n,;..!_> ( . i . i i i ;M i , A M -F M . h i ' | h ; rTii, r i i " , , ( j i i o dJflOC..["Ii 1 :n,';) 7£ j<'1 a f t e r -1

P L Y M O U T H 82CHAMP Litick btnlt. aircoi id , . ' i t o d o f i d i i i o n ..''.iisn'EiO cmi jsti-r yp\y:'m 3,^1 en .JQ

PLYMOUTH" 85 RELI-ANT— 4 rloor, hardtop,auto , i'S, l>fJ, a;r, teruocassolty, •"•".K mi $2600.701-7813

PLYMOUTH 89 HORI-ZON- PS, PB, AC. Auto,10,000 miles, garafwkwpr. Must sell. BO over$6000. Call 668-0315PONTIAC '85 GRANDPRIX- 6 cyl, 24K ml,loadod, AM/FM cass.White, blue landau & int.porfect cond. AskingS5950/BO. Bob 526-3382PONTIAC '88 GRANDAM— auto, air, AM/FMstorqo cass, Black w/grayinterior, 38,000 mi. $6800.Call 725-1972.PONTIAC 82 GRANDPRIX- V6, auto, AC, PS,PB. P/window, AM/FM, 1owner, superior cond. In& out. Call nights 968-

9PONTIAC 82 L6OO0— 4door, 4 cylinder. PS. P/windows, $1200. Call369^75 32,PONTIAC 8 3 FIRE-BIRD- V6, 5spd, PB, PS,AC, P/windows, veryqood cond . Ask ing13300. 469-7814PONTIAC 83,1 6O00STE- Exc. cond. $2900/BO Cadillac 76 Sevll le-oxc running conditionS1900/BO. Call 305-5338days or 469-1077 eves.

Advertisein the Classified!

-> . - y '• •=

JAGUAR, 83, XJ6— 85kmiles, excellent condition,fully equipped. $8000/80.232 3260LINCOLN "B6 TOWN-CAR— Beautiful condi-tion, 55K mites, gold ortor,beige leather interior, carphone optional Asking$10, Oqoj!34_-O5 VTLINCOLN 85 CONTINEN-TAL— Silver blua withcloth interior, 73K mi.,very well maintained$_6;JU0 Call 2J4 1169

LINCOLN 86, TOWN-CAR — beautiful condilion, only 30k milea, mediurn bronze w.croamIt'.ilhfir A-^kinn $10,900/

V $2000> J FACTORY•V REBATES

nodfJi, i n Autoland

1990 MODEL CLOSE-OUT!DON'T MISS THIS ONCE A YEAR EVENT! EVERY CAR & TRUCK AT MUST-SELL PRICES!!

•»«KtiV« 4 doort

AC, timid f M tt i l l , p 9 W • f I M t l 'winsowt/ lock*/ funkAM/fM it#f»o o«»», low

CHIVY 14 CAMANOM l - VR, Hutu l"i. I'WAM/f M 1,491 , i Ulrth ill Ko u t , 11 n I y ;i f i k M i l l " *iSBOO/HO Cull ?;)? 'iiu'-id 14 COViTTPfi#rt, fully i"Sii»d. wiUt.

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2 - October 4,1990 - Union County Classified

cLASSIFI

D

INDEXAutomotive Connection110 —AUTOS FOR SALE

. 1 2 0 - 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 SALE

225 — 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 TREES

* 330 - 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 & FINANCE38? INSURANCE

Employment Connection410 - HELP WANTED4P0 EMPLOYMENT WANTED430 CHILDCARE

AD RATESMinimum 6 linos

(Average 3-4 words per lino)

FULL RUN• II$12.

$12.50Per InsertionWhen Paid in AdvancePer InsertionWhen Billed

t itch additional Utw. $1 10/UNI t 'ionn>r*i!tlMKlttle»«x

$11 (Ml I'm liiitorii'ifi Piiict In Advance$11 SO t>m Insprtlim When

U<h Additiunal I in* t< 00

/ONI ,' Utnori Countyi lrf) f>r Insertion Paid In Advance

%ti n(J Per Insertion Whtn Milledf »cli Additional Urm $ /5

In Column Display Rate:Minimum 1 Inch - 8 point copy

125 50 Ptr Column Inch: Full Run/ONI i I?i DO f»« Column Inch iom 1 MOO Ptr Column Inch

r> or more inMrtlom: 20% discount II paid within 20 d i y i

CONTRACT RATIt - Avlll«bt« upon rcquoitDI.'ADUNH: Th« dMrflfn* for both olut i f l td display

and ttrslght eltMifttd )• 4 P.M. MondayCANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 PM

Monday prior to publication,I 'A.AIHI IN ADVANCE AN ids for Qaragt 9*1**. fmploymtmtw .Mind. Chitdcaff, Wantad tit Rtrtt or floommate Wanted AH ml*

i , all adt to addraitta outiido ouf loeai bititny *"><*

iXTRA CHAROIt:Art*, I I 9 0 lor tea Aentaf I? 00 mailing chary*

(BOM heui for 10 days)• An r anitai t#tief« H 00 per w*»»k

<* All hold type far »«s $1 00 f»r»f wonfc

1-800-334-0531fi II) A M ", (Ml I ' M i i i f i y t l .Mi I m l : i y

FAX: (201) 231 -1385Highland Park Herald

AUTOMOTIVE"C O R N E C T I D R"

PONTIAC 84 6000LE- 4dr., 6 cyl.. auto., PS, PB,AC, tilt, cruise, P/win-dows, P/locks, Excel,cond. $4100/BO. 359-7157.

VW 89 JETTA O L - Wolf-sburg Ed., auto, AC, PS,PB, sunroof, cruise, AM/FM cass., 6 speakers, 29kmiles, Alloy wheels.$11,000. Call 821-6378.

PONTIAC 84 FIREBIRDSE HO— V6, auto., PS,PB. PW, PT, tilt, cruise,alarm, pull out stereo,good condition In & out.59,800 ml., $4000. Call756-776B.PONTIAC, 66, CATALINACONVERTIBLE- $3200/BO; Ford pick-up bed w/cap $250/BO. 722-0967leave messagePONTIAC, 75, GRANDPRIX— 8 cyl, needs work.$300. Call 574-9756 after5PM.PONTIAC, 83, 6 0 0 0 - 4DR, AC, PS, PB, AM/FM.Needs work $1100/BO.Call 968-6125 after GPM.Mechanics special.PONTIAC, 88, GRANDAM— PS, PB, AM/FM ste-reo, low miles, excellentcondition S5100/BO. 231-1267 after 5PMP O R S C H E ' 8 6 9 4 4TURBO— Lease endingmust sel l , needs frontpaint, loaded, $15000 orBest offer. 233-4321.RAMBLER 65 AMBAS-SADOR CLASSIC SE-D A N - Collectible, AC, 8cylinder, good condition,90K miles, $1000. Call233-5198.SAAB 85 900 T U R B O - 4dr, 4 cyl, 5 spd, all power,moonroof, leather int, AM/FM cass w/Benzl box.New tires, brakes. 97K,$7500/BO. 231-0174.SUBARU, 85, GL SE-DAN— 4 dr, 5 spd, allpower, sun roof, AC, AM/FM, digital dash, cruise,one owner. Exc. cond. in& out. new tires, clutch &brakes, 76k mi. $3700/BO. 561-2690 after 6PMTOYOTA '84 CELICAG T - 5 spd., AC, PS, PB,P/mirror, cruise, tilt, AM/FM cass. New clutch. 74Kmi. Excel.cond. Must see.$3,550/B.O. 707-4676.T O Y O T A " 8 6 C O -ROLLA- 4 dr. IE. air.power , AM/FM, p lushs e a t s , l o w m i l e a g e .$4400/negot iab le . Call745-765B, after 6PM.TOYOTA 81 COROLLA-blue 5spd. 2 dr. hatch,new paint, brakes, AC,excellent condition $1800.6B5-2148 eves. & weak-end^TRIUMPH 76, TR7— runsgood, looks good, 4spd,sunroof, 4 cyl. $800. Call968 8684 between 6-8PM.VOLVO '14 DL~ 4DR,auto, PS, PB. AC, AM/FMstereo cass, excel, cond$3800 Cal l 771-4437days; 828-4820_after 5V O L V O 8 0 ~2 45 DLW A G O N - white, au to ,air, good cond , AM/FM, 4extra now tiros Familyownod $2600 or Best Orfor 654 3614VOLVO 84 OL— 4 door,auto , AM/FM stereo, air,B3K inl . 1 owner, garagekfipt oxcnl cond 54200f>4 H919VOLVO 86 240GL-"" Mintc ' I' 'dition. fulfy ICKiriod$ i ; ' ootl (ir bust off or CallM . ' H4 /•.} or 2 1 ? ?H»?i: i« iiftnr (.MMVW IB DASHER- '4 dV4 < yl 4 H(»i. 'i'j 30 MPO.runs wfill, passed NJ in•ifjiiolion 4/(>O. noods lawmpdifB, lot on yvnriti it.

VW 88 JET7A il.uk rmt."j "ipiiOf!. sunroof, 4dK nil

VW, 08, JETTA- AC, PS,PB, auto, 4 door, excel-lent condition, 3BK miles,original owner $7300.752-6152.

\ 12O ITRUCKS

I FOR SALE I

AUTOCAR 75 TANDEMD U M P T R U C K - 6speed, 290 Cummins mo-tor, best offer over $7000.Call 302-0792 after 5PM.CHEVY '77 SUBUR-B A N - 350 auto, PS. PB,sunroof, good condition.Asking $1800 or best of-fer. Cad evenings 276-812.0.

CHEVY 80 P ICKUP-

excellent running condi-tion. Must sell, $4750 orbest offer. Call 609-936-9149 eves.CHEVY 87 BLAZER-Tahoe pkg., auto, stereo,air, 5 new tires. Excel,cond. 2 WD, 72K highwaymi.. Southern car. $4995/BO. 321-4630, 9-5pm or234-9262, after 6:30pm.CHEVY 76 SUBURBANC-10— 350 V8 engine,auto, PS, PB, CB, radio,fog lights, mint condition.$2800. 548-7783 after6PM.CHEVY 77 PICK-UP- W/cap 302 V8, well main-tained. tOOK mi. Asking$950. Call 968-0594.CHEVY 79 BLA2ER-Fully loaded, 25K mileson engine. Comes withpower angle plow plus 10plowing contract in Some-rville. Asking $3500. Call725-9693CHEVY 83 EL CAMINO-V8. auto.. AC, cruise, tilt,AM/FM stereo, PS, PB,tow hitch, many newparts $3000. 234-2821 or

FORD, 1972 F700 DUMP~4 speed, 2 speed axle,trailer hitch, snow plow.$1975.985-1723.FORD, 1977 F150— 4X4,Carrying rack, snuw plow,new tires, reoullt engine.$1500.985-1723.GMC 90 JIMMY- 4x4, 2tone, blue/ silver, loadedwAraller package. 9500ml.. 752-5829.JEEP 77 C J 7 - V8, PS,PB, AC, tilt wheel, lockingdifferential, 1250/15 mudterrains, quadro trac, 2tops, 60,800 ml. $2450.469-5880 days, 439-3332eves.JEEP 86 CHEflOKEE-4x4, 67K miles, 5 speed,AC, PS, mag wheels, mintcondition, $6995. Call685-0964.

JEEP 66 J10— Pick Up,258 eng., 8K mi. on neweng. $6000. 79 WAGON-EER, 18K mi. on old over-hauled eng., tower angleplow, $2500. Both Jeepsauto., PS. 873-2561.JEEP 69 CHEROKEELAREDO— 4 door, red,all option, sunroof, secu-rity system, radar detec-tor, 15K miles, excellentcondition, $18000 or bestoffer. Call Lea 546-4029.

FORD 87 AEROSTARCARGO V A N - PS, PB,AM/FM stereo cass., 5spd. man, trans., 5K mi.,1 owner, garage kept,$6500/BO. 469-4287.FORD F-150, CONVER-SION— Raised roof, PS.PB, stereo, Air, Captain'schairs, $13,500/B.O. Call369-5677.

GMC '81 WORK V A N -350 Engine, AC, PS,59,000 mi., shelves, Goodcondition. $2000. Call201-699-0584.

CONSTRUCTIONEQUIPMENT- Ford 4501972 backhoe., 14 ft.reach, good condition,with 6 ton tandem trailer,$12,000. 985-1 723.FORD '66 WUSTANG-Not running, no title, $450whole or w'.ll part out.Many other 65-66 partsavailable. Call B79-7187.

FORD 88 BACKHOE4 5 5 - 4WD, 350 hrs.,$34,000 •w/trailer. 1989Brush Ba ndlt Disc Chip-per —400 hrs. $12,000.Call 560-0916PLYMOUTH B2 RELI-A N T - 24 MPG. $750.Yugo 8F. GV. 40 MPG city,$1500. Dodge 80 RamV8, neods 3 valves, $750.233-64,77.

17ORECREATIONAL]

VEHICLES

SUZUKI 125-4 WhetterATV, $500. Good condi-tion. 245-4666, leavemessage on machlna.WINNEBAQO 1985- 20ft. class C motor home,sleeps 6, 45K mis. 3 mos.left on extended warranty.$13,990. Call 232-3161.

r140

MISCELLANEOUSAUTOMOTIVE

4 33" DUNLOP- on/oflroad radial tires on Chevyrims. $400. Low mileage.245-4666, leave messageon machine.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

V>CMI .^i^WH_^_H_^

N r «» •N\ IMfJTORCYCLESl

S I I FOR SALE J

J HONDA, 1972 350— 13KHONDA, 1972 350— 13Kmiles, electric starter, lug-g.\ige rack, crash bar,sissy bar, dual mirrors.HONDA, 1974 360, 3Kmiles, same equipmentplus 2 fiberglass luggagecarriers. Both not usedbut garaged for last 3years. $600 for both.Phone 725-9337.

ISOBOATS

{ACCESSORIES

'87 DIXIE 8 2 1 - 21 ftWalkaround, boat, motor,trailer, tunrkey set-up,many extras, reduced$10,500 or best offer. CallRichard P. days 763-4400or evenings 968-2258.1985 BOSTON WHALER- 1 4 ft., 40 horse Evlnrude w/Tee Nee trailer.Excel lent cond i t i on .$4300. 245-4666, leavemessage on machine.

Adt In Clunffleddont coat -They pay! ^

JEEP 89 WRANGLERLAREDO- 2 tops, 11Kmiles, black with gray,loaded, $12000. Call 233-7375 eves.TOYOTA 86 SR5 PICK-U P - 4WD, 5spd: fullyloaded, xtra cab, 3" lift.bedliner, 29k miles. Exc.condition. Asking $7500Call 769-9084.

c VANSFOR SALE J

CHEVY, 90, PICKUP-V8, cap, hitch, all powerBlack & red. 548-5195.DODGE '89 RAM CON-VERTIBLE MINI TRUCK!1 year 7 months old, Ca-lifornia style, customtruck, 30K miles, mustsoo to believe, $9000.Don't miss out . Call 75-1-8184 leave message.FCTR bT'TT UTTLTTYTRUCK- Dual wheelsTrailer hitch, (air condition$650 Call noon 6PM daily356 5642 _FORD '89 F-250— 4x4, 8cylinder, preferred aquipment package, loaded!3500 miles, mint condi-tion, $14.bOO 396-12^)8FORD 1966 F700DUMP— b speed, 2 speed axis,10 ft body. Snow plow,t*ailer hitch, now tiros$??00 985 1723FO RD 7 9 BlfO N C O -1500 miles on nowly reIjmlt ^51M Needs somoWfiik Asking $2b00 orhost offer Call Brian al:!;•;' 56?B, loavo messageFORD 84 BRONCO I I -J*>1 V fi slaruJ.UcJ 4 sptt.F'S. t'B, AC. vvlnto. must'.no tn ,if>(irii(j;iti) Askingy,4?', ?H,' 10?6

F O R D 8 7 R A N G E RXLT w.i '. ip ;' :t 1 1 F I . <ii.yl ' i^K mi , gray w/sil

riM'l , I") ' M l ' ( i PY AC.AM \ M < <i',r,ri!ti j I >,< ol. 11ml ViM(ll) '>.'fi ' ' '• \fJ/I ion Ciill i> Kl

t l " ' ' 1 FORD 8B BRONCOv w 09 a o L r 'j fir, xi 1 inn ..,/n -1.1 .mil)f jspil, WhlH*. A(;, SUM'Hof. J!" f ' Y I' l l f' *VH If I1 ivVSA M ' I M ((«•>«. 1(1,000 I M oruj '. i .- icn 1 ,!•.<,rni l f i*, JJIMK) Cull ;\')4 in,thy H I I f . I ' , 1'iK ml10*11 luavu mnn i i f l j u $MO(!() I,1,1 -Mld'i

CHEVY 76 C - 1 0 - workvan. Runs well. $500. Call4690581.CHEVY 77 P30 14' STEPIN V A N — a l l a l u m .Gruman body, brand newcond., not used for 5 yrsMust see. For much moreinfo, call 356 5598.CHEVY 87 A S T R O -Fully customized, 4.3 litre,AM/FM c a s s e t t e , CB,auto, 24K miles, mint con-dition, $13,000. 753-0124.CHEVY, 7 9 , WINDOWV A N - 350 auto. V8. PS,AC, runs excellent, 87kmiles. Asking $1200, Call463-7829D O D G E 88 G R A N DCARAVAN SE— 4 cyl., 5spd, P S , P.B., front WD,rear defog , dual A/C, 7passanger. AM/FM cas••t t», low mileage, 23.500mis. Asking $10,875 722-4055DODGE 86 CARAVAN-4 cylinder, great MPG. 5passenger, super clean,all powur, 73K rni., Sacrilien SbbOO 232-1939.

DODGE VAN 737-"rn"isedtup shower toilet, sleeps?, AC, PS. PR 83k milesAbkim] $875 163 7829

FORD 88 AEROSTARXLT V A N - ? tono gray.full powoi, AM FM cas-sotto premium sound ssystern, air front & rear control. 89K hiqhw.iy rnilos,$fi,'i(JO C.ill 3G9 3287ovfiniiujs aft or (i 30PM

FORD 77, VAN, 150 EC-ONOLINE - H spd win()(>i/v!i HUlk i i i i lo ' i , nondshod v wmk A tH.ik os$2'.)0. Call fthfl ?<r<'\ lo.we

FOJ1U BB AFROSTARCARGO VAN 1 cyl , 1.•ipfinil 111,111 Ifari'i , :IHKtin J4',no C i i l H,? fjll '.i

FOF10 Hfi (2S0 r'!i. F'B,A( : . ( j n i . i i ( . iH id l l i o n^•."iiiu 1 ,(n / o / i m f f i

Adnrtlf In lh» Cla»*ltlmdl

Got an ItemTo Sell?

Call 1-800-334-0531•nd rttixl

FORBES NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED WILL DO THE WORK

FOR YOU!

Make the Connection inForbes Newspapers

CLASSIFIEDO N N E C I I O N

f till 1.1ft In What eatnqory ynti'll find IHtiriqnof buainess poopln whn rupnir oryriyr hDme Chuck Iho in<{*«x for nnf nil pO88lblr» citocjorinr; Wri'll emid \\wf lHit 44 w l run i f?^ i\ p . in o f (ff>f! l i i : k p l r ; in

Wm Mnrunn Center f ull Horn© Show onOcl, 19-21. Mmidom drawing frnin jiltformct fintrio.q Ticket vnlim- $fi(K) All

mu&i be received by October 15.Deeisions of the judges am final,

No purchase nmmmiy io win, Wtnne r i,-utnouneed In the Forbes C l f dConnte t lon .

Mnko tho Connection Contest'<» find li'itnu]\ «»f burMnrfir; pttoplf? WhoiMp,iir or imprf)vn your ftofnn look und«?r

N-1HH'

AddressTown State Z\pDnytime phon§;

(Work) (Horn©)

Send coupon to: Make th© Cortn«ction44 PfinMin St.. P 0 m* 6WSom#rvifi#, N j mnn

HHI ^M -__ _M ^M ^ ^ ^M ^M ^^s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

October 4,1990 - Union County Claufflad - 3

RT.22UNION

CLEARANCE '90BRAND NEW 1990 BUtCK

SKYLARK 4 DOORBtu«, auto (rant., 4-cyi., pwr. »imo/ brki., AM/FM t i . c«i i . , air eoml., tnt. 8l».. rr. d«f., lilt whl,cloih Int.. BSM, alf-MMOit »tl. btN rad,, VIN.LM0MZS7, STK. #B0102S, MSRP $12,463. Tolllol paymtnu *10,«20- Dwlw Disc. JW7. $1250Fact, rtbtta * MOO Flfit Tim* buyer1! programIncluded,

BUYFOR

ORLEASEFOR

9666$122 PER

MO*

BRAND NEW 1990 BUICKCENTURY 4 DOOR

Gray, aulo Irani., 4-cyl., pwr. stmg/bikt., AM/FM•tareo. air end., tnt. glr, rr. del., lilt whl,, valourInt., BSM, all-ieaaon Ml. ball radlali, ct.laywlperi, VIN, #LG433666, STK. #B020I1, MSHP$14,020. Total of payments $12,000. DealerDUG. $1929. $50O Fad. rebate & 6OO Flr*t TimeBuyer's program Included.

BUYFOR

ORLEASEFOR

$10,991145 PER

MO*

.TRUCK

BRAND NEW 1991 GMCSONOMA PICKUP

Qreen, 5-ipd. mm, trtns., 4-cyi., man i irng,pwr. brk»-, vinyl Int., bw Ilraa, radlala, VIN.• M2532913, STK. #1-9461, MSRP 1B750, Totalol paymentt $8040, Dealer Disc. $651. 11000tact, rebate A $600 First Time Buyer's programIncluded.

BUYFORORLEASE FOR

-PER'MO*

BRAND NEW 1990 GMCSPORTSIDE 4x4 PICKUP

Red, 5-9pd. man. t ram, 6-cyl, pwr. slrng'brkB,AMFM stereo, air end,, lilt util, cruise, clothint all season sll. belt radials VIN *LZ5r619l,STK #9297 MSRP 115.446 Tolal of payments$12,660 Dealer Disc J2S47 J600 J-aci. Hobaloincluded

BUYFORORLEASE FOR

$11,999$156 PER

MO*

Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees, doc. stamps & taxes. No dealers/dealer'sagents. Not responsible lor typo errors. All vehicles no a/c unless noted. All vehicles subject to prior sale. See dealer forwarranty info. 'Lease payments based on 60 month closed-end lease, option to purchase at lease end available at fairmarket value. Lease 13,000 miles/ year allowance, excess mileage at .12 miles. $300 Security deposit, 1st month payment& $3000 cap reduction to qualified buyers. One car in stock at prices quoted.

HAS TOURCLEARANCE DEAL

A l l IX & EX VEHICLES OfFEHED AXSAMcUM PRICE! W£ ARE

OVERSTOCKED WH HONDA KAHD BHUB™ WILE SUPPLY'USTS!

PRESMT THIS AD AT ttML'JrPUffCKASf .--M THESE SPECIAL ^ V i M a

BRAND NEW 1990 HONDAACCORD EX COUPE

2 dr., auto o/d trans., 4 cyl., pwr8trng/brks., AM/FM sl-cass., pwrwlnds/lks/trunk/ ant., air, tinted glass,rr defg., tilt, cruise, cloth Int., sport/rem mirrs., b/s/mdgs., moon root, allseason steel belled rdls., alloy whls,,VIN. #LA066366. MSRP $17,405,Dealer Disc $1910. Total payments$15,559.20.

BUY FORs 15,495RTl 22 OR LEAS!

UNION $204OR LEASE FOR

U " Mr'"

1 PER M O /

BRAND NEW 1990 HONDAACCORD LX COUPE

2 dr., auto o/d trans., 4 cyl., pwrstrng/brks., AM/FM st-cas»., pwrwlnds/lks/trunk/ant., air cond, tintedglass, rr defg., tilt, cruise, gauges,cloth Int., bkt sts., split St., sport/remmirrs., b/s/mdgs., all stsaon steelbelted rdls., alum whls., VIN.#LA052580, MSRP $15,905. DealerDisc $ 1 6 1 0 . Tota l p a y m e n t *$14,151.60.

BUY FORs 14,095

OR LEASE FOR

86PER M6*

$180Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie. costs, reg. fees, doc. stamps & taxes. No dealers/dealer'sagents. Not responsible for typo errors, All vehicles no a/c unless noted. All vehicles subject to prior sale. See dealer lorwarranty info. 'Lease payments based on 60 month closed-end lease, option to purchase at lease end available at fairmarket value. Lease 13,000 miles/ year allowance, excess mileage at .12 miles. $300 Security deposit, 1st month payment& $3000 cap reduction to qualified buyers. One car in stock at prices quoted.

OVER

3 0 0 0 NE'VER.

SAVINGS•XTRATA0AMA

BRAND NEW 1990PONTIAC

I.EMANS 2 DOOR

HRANDNf W JWOPONTIACGRAND PHIX J DOOR•6899

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Forbes Newspapers

Maw* Content Q»n«m*«d toy Dapartmvnt

TransactionsSOUTH PLAINFIEID

Hartley & Judith Singer to ElaineA Clark, property at 3233 Banta Rd,,$148,500

Pauline McCoy to William Ash-rvault, property at 1621 Clinton Ave.,$120,000

Arthur Bratona to JonathanProperties & Co., property at 2364S.Clinton Ave.. $1,015,450

Arthur Bratone to JonathanProperties & Co.. property at 2300S. Clinton Ave.. $1,015,450

Dalpatbhai & Kokilaben Patcl toJuluo & Maria Guzman, property at427 Frederick Ave.. $132,000

Tammaso Qrasso to AA&Q Bldrs,property at Green PI., $10,000

AA&G Bldrs Inc to Tommaso &Angelina Grasso, property at Har-vard Ave., $25,000

Thomas W & Ruth I McComb toEdward J & Mary C Makowski,property at 121 Ivy St.. $129,000

Daniel & Miriam A Kornacki toMark A & Beth Ann Sutherland,property at 250 Oakland Ave.,$128,000

Arthur Bratone to JonathanProperties & Co, property at SageSt., $1,015,450

Pat & Jeffrey K Collins to DarnellHunter, property at 146 Teeplo PI.,$125,000

Joseph & Kathorine Tonorio toVince & Wanda Parks, property at800 Trinity St., $(34,900

DUNELLENWood Ac Co to Beverly Warger,

property at 741 Bound Brook Rd.,$120,000

Anna Hajduk to Joseph & Jose-phine, property at 384 ProspectAve., $80,000

Frank L & Theresa Gattl to Jui-Hsiung 4 Chu Son Chen, propertyat 609 1st St.. $130,000

EDISONAllen & Elizabeth Robertson to

Vincent & Maria DeStetano, property at 47 Adams St.. $175,000

William G & Deidro M Nosbitt toKeith & Caroi Anne I Aaron, property at 23 Agatha Dr., $229,000

William & Susan Freeman toChlntang & Olivia Yen. property at10 Anna Ln., $280,000

Stuart A 4 Lola E Scfilacn'.ar toNell & Maryfou KJolle, property at16 Annette Dr., $235,000

Tlngley Hills Estates to Robert A& Marian J Ettl, property at 5 Anthony Ave , $430,000

John & Denies Valluzzi to David &Sylvia Esjornson, property at 1 BettyAnn Dr . 167,000

Dianne Mayavski to Jane A Nye,property at 34 Bouldor Dr ,$112,000

Aspen at Ed to Anno Mendenko.property at 43 Houldor [)r$113,690

Giuseppe & Angela MJcali/io tuIvan E & Ann MArio Burg, proporty• I 5 Clemens Ct.. $1 f9.000

John & Agnoa (lairtittJis to StovnnL & Cathtee Karmillor, proporty at27 Cottonwocxi C1 . $TO<3,000

Jabbar & Shahtina Mufti to Javod& Mndlna Mia/, property at 7 t. ,wtDr , $280,000

Theresa I in,son In Huvimtra HHohini Btxttts, property H\ Kl I dward Avn , %?J;,0O0

Chi A Alicia Mao to Anthony Musaomanno, property i«t 14 f tiirfaxRd , $122,000

David A Adel* A Imhrtani to RaviJumani, property al B r#nak©| Dr ,

iMaic A Marian* Ooklbarg to John

ft PtWt C Laary, property al 10•WeyPW., §1/1,000

•errwd A Irarwla Pool* lo Mtoheel W ft Jeyo* Aebfc, property atM l Fleet Ave., $t«S,000

•ertola Campenelle to AnaatulaTeeteefeee, property at SO Foe fW,• Ht.000

MeroW AHey to Born iMkt, prof)erty al 111 frtwt Ave , tt08,Q00

OaMe indwetflet to Derto A CleoMMl Owlnte, property at 7 OeKoAve. ftMOOOQ

iertwe j ' Knight to Grafg ft Sertl

MMM,,l1ftt,000OMrMHf A Irene Curry to

m e * A M M , property el 144leM ft, imooo

ly el ftl u lMMlgiT«||oj

M M , |1?4,000M M , |1?4,000F»Af* W * Eferil I NtVfWn

t i WlAw.tHHieeMtf» OWltt ft SMtfttft

85 KftfWl PI <

10 6

nRrWr RS. ivtHtur«

Kllrner Campus Venture to CalState Teachers Retirement, propertyat 11 Kilmer Rd., $4,508,060

Peter & Theresa Pawiak to Rich-ard & Laura Ogus, property at 51Lench Ave., $185,000

Westgate Two Dev to Eric M Gor-don, property at 12 Unda Ln.,$159,990

United S/Assoc to Lawrence &Myrtle Pratt, property at 12 LindaLn., $161,490

Westgate Two Dev to John A &Robin S Gierla, property at 12 LindaLn., $169,575

Westgate Two Dev to Thomas &Janice Patterson, property at 52 Lin-da Ln., $169,378

Westgate Two Dev to William R &Susan Freeman, property at 54 Lin-da Ln., $159,990

Margaret A Suto to William F &Lisa J Merkl, property at 205 LoringAve., $124,000

Eileen E Schuyier to Rita Nahas.property at 24 MacArthur Dr.,$105,000

Jack & Belva D Riley to Paul &Marie Gorski, property at 21 McGin-nis Rd., $180,000

Dnniel Properties to Allen & EllenClifford, property at 355 McKinleySt.. $375,000

Daniel Prop Inc lo Dipak & Nay-ana Shah, proporty at 361 McKinleySt.. $345,000

Mountain Edison Asaoc to Ray-mond K & Janice OHoilly. proportyat 28 Mill Rd.. $79,500

John & Josephine Haffoi to bhogi-lal & Indira Patel, properly at 1978Oak Tree Rd.. $176,000

Jeff E & Tracey P Pollack to ScottGutterman. property at 136 OrlandoSt., $102,000

James & Lucilln Ma/owski to Bhu-pundra & Saro| Nevawata. propertyat /b Pealo Sts., $l6b.OO0

Robert & Rosalia Green to Harry8. Dalya Chefit?, proporty at 11 Perry Fid, $2 IS,000

Gary S S Nancy J Clevenger 1aSimon Y Chu, property at 8tPleasant Ave . $161,000

Dan Barno Realty & Const to 3amuel P & Joni Lamparello, propertyat 70 Revore Blvd.. $315,500

Frank & RosemariG Lombardo toJames & Elaine S Shtelts, propertyat 75 Rodak Cir , $105,000

Richard H MatRurnoto to ShaileshShah, proporty al 103 Rodak Cir ,$?00.(XJO

I dison l)ov Corp to Ramon SAraculi F'adilla, property at i Royalut)r . .4330 000

AIIHH) He,illy to Mit,h;iel S «. Maqdalcn.i f arkd'i, proporty iit 41 Runyun I n , $JM>,000

William Si I ola Konnus/y to lhotii.i , U & SIMMHI Mtiiso. property atI / :,cyll«MH Avi' , i l / i ()(«)

( h u a i j o IiHi* dr. In Antlnjiiy V •*.McKcn loiiiaiislo/, pKipurty ijt i,".#J'liiowtl.ikn I n . $1!>/,0<K)

Tiiul Hi Aly.i! Huhiii In Chrisluplxir& Susan Nfiyor, puifmdy at WH><'SpinKj Hionk Or , $;'0:J,(K)O

Allnci A Shmry (kilion la ftichnnjA Al.unn i;<)hmv pfdpofty at V.'Stilus Mil . $H0.0()<)

I fix! fiulovski In Allen h SharryCohen, property at Ji? ;>ti(#» Rd .$32 500

William W & Fayo Noonsy toFflchard K Doraan Prago, propertyat 79 Stony Rd, *1M,OOO

Jo»aph C A Carmal Qlacomo toDavid M Miller, property at 1305Tlmbor Oaks >W , $142,000

Watt Homat to David 7 RaitMRub#n«t»in, property at Tlnohty Ln ,$tM,300

HUrrmi Campu* Vantura to Cal•tat* Taaohara totlrtnwi, propartyat 11S Truman Or, tt,?M,0Q0

«Ob»rt A Margarita D«*M to Q#tId irMilna, (Kopwty at • VieM ft,1197,000

WWfarti A Claudia Lund to LuwDittt, proparty M S I Wtvtriy Dr,• 1W.0OO m.^._

9$tfWH A CMocti OOKMCQ I S feyHofetfi Podoftn, pf<npcriy M 10*

m * itii.ooen f f w W w i

WfMBM* Of, »1mttirt A A

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i mrm •©

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Ariel & Diana Hanaor to NormaBo we, property at 333 Mansfield St.,$161,500

William Matyas to Francois Azzi,property at 145 Woodbridge Ave.,$175,000

Alex & Ann Landls to Alan & Kar-en H Novick, property at 140 N 7thAve., $210,000

METUCHENBridgepointe Assoc to Interna-

tional Union of Engin, property at 1Bridge St., $140,000

Ruth J Skudlarek to William &Christine Colvin, property at 36 Cla-rendon Ct., $265,000

Wtlliam R & Christine Colvin toSandra E Kane, property at 44 Dela-ware Ave., $185,000

Anna Hecker to Jeffrey Richter,property at 14 Forrest St., $115,000

Rosko Inc to John Burton Plumt?-ing & Htg, property at 168 ForrestSt.. $80,000

John & Marian Dorazio to Ruth JSkudlarek, property at 167 HighlandAve., $225,000

Marcia Allen to Pierre N Van-Huy,property at B7 Kentnor St.,$146,000

Frank J & Julie Seminski to Tho-mas G & Frances DiMaggio, prop-erty at 76 Maple Ave., $145,000

Wayne M & Barbara Pappas toWilliam C Nann, property at 196Marsh Ave., $162,500

Michael & Debra Irons to Steven& Cynthia Shapiro, property at 151Newman St.. $112,900

Francis & Lisa Weisgerber toJoan Cimaglia, property at 8 Norcr-oss Ave , $110.000

Edward Guididas to Enzo & LauraCrincoli, property at 17 E WalnutSt., $145,000

Gail Holtey to John & NancyHuss, property at 7 E Walnut Ave ,$80,208

MIDDLESEXRchilano Bros to 156 Baekeland

Av» Corp, property at 156 Baeke-land Avo . $425,000

Charles & Irene Christiansen toEdward & Demso E Bagonyi,pioperty at 341 Lorraine Ave,$128,000

Mark L Nagel to Joseph DeScala,property at 437 Lorraine Ave,$10,000

Gerald S Joanno Loss to John^ikaras, properly al 130 Parker St ,$1()i',2S0

Charleno KHIH to I rank & ValerioPm.n. proporty at HI PershingAvf . $1 1A0OO

i i(Miiwirt) Vtt'iiolo Id F'oter & MannCooper property at 1'i? 134 Runyon Ay.. $1<lu.riOO

F'lH Dev lo Bafhara Caparnsa,property <it I'.i Mulhmford Cttif'i.Mloo Hi>!|«.< F1 K Carol .) Ntspfiui t n M w p M lltHveMhM.'. proptirly<if .'KHi '.rnt'f a Avt1 t H i.r.X.H)

William ^ JoAitrid :>( hadas to (inn1o(|,in & f{,itnri,i E mla/. propurty alI / Whitimy ! >i $ I 1 ) 000

F'l H Oi-v tti Hi .get }• & i aisil tNopion, prnpfirty al / 1,' William f>r

Patricin t)oo to AmlitM H Coii>(property at 4O*> Kt St $1 Hi OOO

Trunk P. I li/ahuth I loAn.(.He \, •Au*lin A A hiiflh (I Mi ! ..iMIiyjifufnidy it .'() I tst !->t jr-HMHIO

PISCATAWAVC.alVBft W I M H K AS".(K ID Mt< (KIPI

f A Mudii.Id Kfwinm [jrnpttrty .il190 1IM UimtlM Avn , $)lw <W(l

Calvart WIMH1» to r*at«i II A I md.iM Camena, pntporty at IU4 Hr»wstar Ava, l i t fJ iwo

Mttchall A Carols Holloway lo Michaal i A Dtbura Pnti.heft, pmparty at 1111 Bmoktida Mil .H

K Movrtannin lo Hahmttud Moitagtr, preparty it 171 ButAHighaiTiDf. M 1 t , t l /

•amu»l V A Malv« Brown lo D#nm A 0*n<*« Paytefi, property m411 Cimftnngt f t , HM.0O0

A#m A iwtan Qennttf (« tftnJta I Lferiffi, W9O*«y « 1 n Chtpovihm Ci, |1M,HO MtehMM PA Pa«fi«ta NMrnt to KeflftttH U*H« , » i p f r K M n i l Oeewiw* Of.

vmwwn YVMMUf naww W TVMwrrl•T * i . * * y " Noof>§¥i impsfly Mit? &w««»w §1, tfM,0M

tIf Hnt ft

MR ft Lynn10 wm

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K Hovnanlan to Gary E & Lee SBrown, property at 34 Hunt Dr.,$243,666

K Hovnanian to Anthony A Avola,property at 42 Hunt Dr., $210,718

Lorraine L Poore to Century BldrsInc. property at 4 Jay St., $65,000

Eugene & Jean M Savaron toArthur & Dale Mitchell, property at139 Johnson Ave., $141,000

US Life Insurance Co to RBSAcquisition Corp, property at 50Knightsbridge, $9,186,050

Andrew D & Rornina Ward toMary Donovan, property at 131 SLakeside Dr., $150,000

Richard W & Lisa Stawick to Bha-mu & Indy Patel, property at 763Maple Ave., $157,000

Evelio Helo to Johnny & Gwen-dolyn Joe, property at 13 MimosaLn., $220,000

David A & Sandra J Zish to Ken-neth & Jeanette D Pine, property at132 Murray Ave., 140,000

Tibor Valus to White Oak ConstCo, property at 197 N RandolphvilleRd., $35,000

Glen 4 Susan Maul to Trustees ofthe Greek Orthod. property at 15Riverview Ave., $152,000

Patrick J & Janet K Morbit toRichard J & Lorrane Yeager, prop-erty at 401 Runyon Ave.. $155,000

Robert T & Carol A Fagan toWilfredo & Teresa Cruz, property at103 Sherman Ave., $115,000

Levico Dev to Atef & Salvia Lou-ka, property at 351 St. Marks Ave..$278,000

Rovan Inc to Muslim Ctr of MidCry, property at Stuart St., $200,000

Steven P & Debra A Nowick toAbraham & Audrey Doe, property at37 Summershade Cir,, $196,000

James E & Michele Brosius toAlfred C & Patricia M Zeller, prop-erty at 1311 Walnut St., $158,500

Joseph J & Georgette Meka to D.Michael & Christine Evans, propertyat 566 William St., $117,000

Helen Juhasz to Linda A Garland,property at 442 2nd St.. $155,000

Rlcardo & Zenaida Poblete toDinita Brown, property at 167 18thSt., $156,000

Anthony Fermicola to Chi-Wet 4Wei Li Vang, property at 52 Bayberry Close,$140,000

Woods Calvert to Clyde & Geral-dine Bailey, property at 197 Brewster Ave . $186,990

K Hovnanlan to Maurice P & Ma-jorie Zlrrrth, property at 594 Bucksngham Dr , $212,552

Carol Bodley to Kuo Hua & lienHsu Hsuen, property at 20 Clarendon PI , $ 148,000

Community Publications to Andrew & Romlna Ward, property at10 Dunbar Ava , $235,000

Raymond Stanberry to Michael AMary Ann Balkun. property at 432flwrxKi St , $229,000

Clydo A Qeraklinn A Hailey toEllen Ofildia. pmpwrty n\ 'KM I vuSt $ I f>H,;")O

A«*ol Knulsons t «pi«S'i Im: toI'otnr A Patricia I union property at460 I v<ina Avn $1 i'B./MI

K II'>viitl(iiiin ID Njti.ll H, KulvtmloiStihttl. pi i sporty (it VI Mont ill$iM!l. M l

K H' IVH inl.m to 'itovmi 'ii.Hini.14.pmptirty ,il 4<) Hunt Di $,>.'.' V i l

l'«l«r & iirxla (.«nif)ii» ID .IDSII AMania llfiicj, pfop«fty dt 4 I.I lunartlSI . V ' l l IH*I

flalpli 'iiiiiBfittMii In 'iriiti NnrgBFpriiparly al 1 'i I MiiLHnno. Avn

Mdliert I I ni/i>ilii h l<> Aittur I A!l«JMlia M '.pBiiini prupBity m\ .1*1

.r.iy Ml %\ IO(KKIK Mmy Ann Haiti HI t,,

fil«phBn Wono | .IIi|tally at r)1 Mm11* Avn * l rn.tHHi

Ml(tM«l K MumBaftmlHi A NiMma Munnfui,m **)f Naw rHirtiam Md ,

Maftiara K«ritt»tty t»j John RKimla, wtipwiy m »31 l»aart pt.

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People in real estatePaul Jacobson, a top officer inthe Coldwell Banker residentialreal estate operation, has beennamed Executive Vice Presidentin charge of all Coldwell Bankercompany-owned offices in thestate of New Jersey. His 20-yearcareer in real estate includesthe posts of chief operating of-ficer for Coldwell Banker, De-troit, and executive vice presi-dent of Coldwell Banker, Chic-ago, where his operating strat-egies resulted in record gains insales. Under Jacobsen's dnoc-tion, the 18-point MarketingServices Guarantee and theBest Seller and Best Buyerplans, piiot programs, were in-troduced, subsequently gaining

PAUL JACOBSONnationwide success for thecompany.

PAMELA VAN ARNUMPamela Van Arnum has joinedWeichert, Realtors' WestfieldOffice as a sales associate.

Having worked in the bankingindustry for five years, VanArnum possesses a high levelof financial serivce andmortgage access experiece.She was previously employedas a financial analyst with thePort Authority of New York andNew Jersey and gainedvaluable mortgage experiencewith First Nationwide Bank.

Van Arnum received both aB.A. degree in economics and aB.S. degree in finance fromKean College in Union. She Iscurrently pursuing an M.B.A. atSeton Hall University. A life-longresident of Cranford. she is amember of St. Michael Church.

Pat Peterson of Warren, a bro-ker associate with BurgdorffRealtors in Warren, has earnedmembership in Burgdorff'sprestigious President's Club,requiring at least $3 million ofsales and 15 transactions. Heroutstanting production has alsoqualified her for membership inthe N J Million Dollar SalesClub for the third year,

A real estate professional forsix years, Peterson holds therespected GRI advanced des-ignation as well as a broker'slicense She is the recipient ofnumerous company awards.

PAT PETERSON

f'.iulmo ft Terosn Raimundo toRonald & Cynthia C Quanciono,proporty at ?2B Kosciusco Avo,$! ' . 1.(100

Jayden Const Co lo Tevco Inc,pmporfy al 1 10 Pomponio Avo$4.3«W,'J.'6

JosopM A Janu:« MM niello ti>I f,ink F1i< f ;\t(\< propmty i\\ 'MVV>Spi! in A/o , $1 /1,000

F'nidenlml HQIOC Mymt in MichiKilJ A Towarirt Moore, property at i'i'HSpragus Ave , $ ISO .000

John S A Hohln J Shnklun InI'rtjfiantial Haloc Mgnil proporty nt

Avo , f l ' iO IK)()

EDISONWilliam Ftattkm hi 0<>MHI(I & I ynnci

, property iit fH AIHHIIHIIII M

Main Couiifi I nlm |,i i>,n», inHoward A lt«m«tta Mmi/ piopt>ityat / AlHbrunfc Or , |,IV 1 iKK)

Anttiony A Mnyitio ttmlrnitisi lo Mi(IWM.1 tt A KnlhlBtui M 'Undo.

At 4fl MI'Himfinlil Avn

Wostgato Two Dev lo Robert Q &Deniso Andoreon, property at 65 U-nda Ln, $159,990

George & t'lizabelh Scorbo tofetor (joulding, property at 10 Lo-cust Ave . $185,000

Dftnnla Roman to Richard ftSandra Dooley, property at 236 Wt<x;usl Avo , $185,000

Vorno Moiae to Martha Eckstein,property »t / longviow Rd.,$415,000

IMofuni «i Uwtona Horron tojoiio (I A ATKIHI.I G Sp«ro. propartyill ','f Mntson Fid . $140,000

Mnmlow Mu.til Inlngraind Co toMA.I Dm yi iituj IIK;. piop«rty at 191Mnadow Md 1.1 IX),IKK)

Wiittoi Hcr,M to John <; Campbatl,pitiptMty .il n i l M«JFrywood Dr.,$! I/.',00

Hip>tk n. N.iymirt 'itmli to NrtinAifun piopmty nt 1 in Mk^wal 81,

V0Af\ Carfwy lo JIMIIHI 1 King^fontr ty at 4ti Hmttioy ()iItfO.OOO

Anil A ftftnu Oupt« u,Jtektan, pft mrty at 3iK)4Ctf, «1M,000

Hum ftethctotn hi In A AM Otvti, property al If)t> |M0,000

i EN*n# Anden«n le

M.tik * WniKry Chtldtupher tOMotty Jnittt Manqano pio(Mirty at 3SMlkn Mil , $1 I !OOO

Konitolh A 1 ll.iii« I'dyn* to(ftaam. |i)ii|i»ity al 110Av* . •VOOIMKI

VVllMom Mmli hwumui lo ,.)«* Mo>»H» (irtfWt (in. |«(ip«rty lit M P«*Way. |ii«},ugd

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REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I 0 N

October 4,1990 - Union County Classified - 5

c 21OHOMES

FOR SALE JBRICKTOWNBY OWNER

A Beautiful Colonial3 large bedrooms, 1V4baths, sunken LR, formalDR, huge country kit., FR,fireplace, CAC, securitysystem, 100's of trees,IMMACULATE.

$139,900201-477-7374

BRIDQEWATER- DOLLHOUSE- Your perfect dollhouse awaits. 2/3 bdrms,remodeled kitchen &bath, vfnyl siding, largeyard. 32 x 20 cabana forrainy day entertaining.Make an offer today.W o n ' t l a s t l I O n l y$129,Sf00. CALL WEIDELR E A L T O R S . ( 2 0 1 )685-8200.

COLONIA- Can't affordthe home you want inCranford? Consider buy-Ing our 4 Bdrm., Cape inColonla (next to Clark) Ithas a large dormered up-stairs, new rustic/country-style eat-tn kitchen, newcentral air, 2 car garage,pool, fenced 50 x 200 footlot, and Is a nice, stable,family area. 1990 taxes:$2680, Includes free gar-bage pick-up. Principalsonly. $169,000. 388-5734.

EQUALHOUSING

OPPORTUNITYAll real estate advertisedIn this newspaper is sub-ject to the Federal FairHousing Act of 1968which makes It illegal toadvertise any preferencelimitation or discriminationbased on race, color, reli-gion, sex or national ori-gin, or an Intention tomake any such prefer-e n c e , l i m i t a t i o n ordiscrimation.

This newspaper will notknowingly accept any ad-vertising for real estatewhich is In violation of thelaw. Our readers are in-formed that all dwellingsadvertised In this newspa-per are available on anequal opportunity basis.

Compla in ts of disc-rimation in housing on thabasis of race, color,creed, ancestry, maritalstatus, sex or handicapshould be made to NewJersey Division on CivilRights, 383 W. State St..Tren ton , NJ 0861B.Phone (609) 292-4605.

HILLSBOROUGH- $•$MUST SELL $•$ 3 BR,new bath, 2 car garage,wood stove, quiet area,near major highways,o w n e r f i n a n c i n g ,$139,900 offer. 383-5047.


H U N T E R D O NCOUNTY- 3 bedroom 2bath Ranch with largewalk out family room. 2car garage and fireplace,beautiful 2 acre semi-treelot In a private location InFranklin Township. Ashort dlrve to I-78. Asking$177,900. Call CopperKettle Realty 236-6022.

H U N T E R D O NCOUNTY— KingwoodTownship. By owner.New R a n c h on 17wooded acre possiblesub-division, 3 BR, 2bath, full basement, polebarn garage 26x32, 20x20wood decK, convenient toall major highways, manymore extras. Asking$299,000. Call 762-8180.

M A N V I L L E , OPENHOUSE, SUNDAY 1-4PM, 225 South 11th Ave-nue. Custom built Ranch,corner lot, full basement,large living room & eat-inkitchen, You're GonnaLove It! $139,000 DIR:Main Street to Camplainto So. 11th to end/or/ Rt.206 to Camplain to South11th to end, on left/ cor-ner Roosevelt. The Pru-dential Pioneer Real Es-tate, Realtor. 658-4300.

MANVILLE- Nearly new3 Bdrm Colonial featureslow maintenance siding &latest appliances. Locatedin a family oriented neigh-borhood. You must notmiss this value. Only$154,900 CALL WEIDELREALTORS (201) 685-8200

MIDDLESEX- $6395down, 30 yr. fixed at 9 7/t,payment of $1,266/mo forthe first qualified buyer. 3Bdrm ranch, new kitchen,new bath, new carpet.$127,900. 968-5754.MIDDLESEX- By Owner.OPEN HOUSE, Sun. 1-4;425 Cook Ave . 3+bdrms., fireplace, quietstreet, 4 car off St. park-Ing. $13B,900. 356-1613.H E L P - U - S E L L ofP.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800.MIDDLESEX— OPENHOUSE, Sun. 1-4. 433Cook Ave. Reduced$5000 tor quick salelCharming 3 + bdrm.Cape in great familyneighborhood. 4 blocksto fclerrt./ Middle schools.Lg. dry bsmt. w/familyroom & summer kit. Newpaint in & out. New carpetin bdrms. Ready to movein & enjoyl Lease/ buyo p t i o n c o n s i d e r e d .$133,900. 563-4294.MOUNTAINSIDE- Enter-taining Is a delight in this15 room elegant EnglishManor high on a hill w/flagstone terraces over-looking beautiful mani-curod lawn. 5 bedrooms,3 fireplaces, 5 baths, plusnanny's quarters. Walk todowntown Westfleld, 45min. commute to NYC.$1,099,000. Shown byappt. ISOLDI ASSOCI-ATES, exclusive broker,232-5556 or 382-5213,ask for Jean.

PISCATAWAY- Immacu-late 3 bdrm. Ranch. NewCAC, hardwood floors, fullbsmt . , v inyl s id ing ,$152,900. Call for moreinformation 968-6846.

SOMERVILLE- Like togarden? This lovely 3odrm Colonial is situatedon a large corner lot withroom to grow the crops.An outstanding value atonly $129,000. CALLWEIDEL REALTORS (201)685-8200SOMERVILLE- OPPOR-TUNITYI Buy and fix thissolid Colonial. Previously2 family. Put yourselfthere or purchase as in-vestment. Hurry. Won'tlast at $110,000. CALLWEIDEL REALTORS (201)685-8200

SOUTH PLAINFIELD— 2Family near shopping &park. (2) 3 bdrm. units.Separate utilities. Buy dl-r e c t & s a v e . Fo r$195,000. Call now, 754-7744 9AM to 5PM.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD— 4Family. (4) 1 bdrm. units.Separate utilities. Positivecash f low. For only$275,000. Buy direct &save. Call today, 754-0090, 9AM to 5PM.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-By Owner. 757-7414. Se-clusion, Real Cape Cod, 3bdrm., 2 bath, gar.,$164,900. HELP-U-SELLof P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-By Owner. OPEN HOUSE,Sun. 1-4; 1926 LindenAve. 754-9343. ExecutiveRanch near WoodlandAve., 2 car gar. $179,900.H E L P - U - S E L L o fP,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Spllt level, 3 bdrm, diningrgom, 1Vb bath, familyroom, finished bsmt, at-tached garage, $160,000.Call 756-7533.

WESTFIELD— By owner.7 rooms, 1 family house,attached garage, largeproperty. Near schools &town. $225,000 or best of-fer. 233-0174.

Ads In Classifieddont coat —They pay!

FIRST MONTH

FREEWITH THIS AD

SAFECONVENIENT

PROFESSIONAL

A SPACE STATION

601 SOUTH AVENUE

709-0001

CRANFORD

CONDOMINIUMS

• Olde World Charm• Modem Renovations• Estate Grounds

One, two, or three bed-room, each with librarysized entrance foyers,solid oak parquet floor-ing, plaster walls, highceilings, wide moldings,r e n o v a t e d f r o m$117,000. up. Specialsfrom $96,000. Twentyseven dilferent floorplans.

• Elegant model

• Owner financing toqualified buyers.

• Lease PurchaseProgram.(2 units remaining)

M-F by appt.Sat. 10:30-4:30

276-0370217 Prospect AvenueCranford, NJ 07016

LOVE AT FIRST SIGHTThe love affair of your life could begin when you see this breathtaking ranch!!! From the solid slate foyer to the fine detailed familyroom with fireplace and built-in library wall you sec nothing butquality and beauty.

Not many homes have the comhination of hot water-gas heat and acomplete central air conditioning system. AJso there is the uniquefeature of instant electric heat in the ceilings and floors of thebathrooms.

Also included are: a central vacuum system, Glenwall bath fixtures,beautiful carpeting and lovely drapes and window treatments.Magnificent grounds on top of the hill on Chapel Hill inMountainside. $373,000.

Betz«BischoflP

202 MOUNTAIN AVE.at the Park

WESTFIELD233-1422

litColumbus Did

I C R A N F O R ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^SUNDAY 1-4

gTou Should Do..

47 Burnside Avenue$159,900

See this Charming 3 bedroom, i v i bath vintage ColonialEnjoy the Banquet size dining room, Bnciosncl porch &private palto Hardwood l i w s Ihinughnit ();r olf I mcolnAvsnus

Meeker Sharkoy, Realtorsk'- ' t S o u t h :\\c\\u " • 7. '•''•'<•"

HfALIO* Bet, Sail ForA Hfew Home!

CRANFORDOPEN HOUSE

Call your local Realtor to find out about the_ DISCOVER HOME OWNERSHIP OPEN HOUSE EVENT

1 4 P M • OCTOBER 6-7,13-14.

**•* a

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Paige, IMIi»f &Richards IUMIUHS

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Kenllworth

SUNDAY 1-4 PM

37 No 10th Stroot$156,900

41 iih fi.>nm t*i m H,,.,.iy,.»(r

w Keillors

OPEN HOUSEEVERY SATURDAY 10:30-4:30 PM

CRANFORD^ n q h ' i l ) "!.>il(<i(7.f i " o n f ) i ! i n i t i i i i i i r »

• Olclo World Charm.• Modern Renovations.• Estate Groundr.

I I I I I . t^ t j (if !tM('*t fnilJtfrtHF' i I: U vViltf ' •• yluili I.HH ^ ' f i rCi . 'sllllil iirlk (l iMijI ir! f..i:-M!i.| | l ' . ' . w,itUijh ' *nii'|. ( . Wi< t(i UU i h ^ l i q i , TIMh 'V i t f i It. mi % t ) ! I HI. I' .,!(.• . li , I'. Ml t, H, l l l l l l IvVUIlly M.VI: : I H.-lMil 111 , i II | i l i :

• nioqant modol.• Ownor finnnciru] to

qualificid buyors.• Loasn Purchnr.o Program.

{7. uint ' i rcni.i iniiH))M I hy •*(){'(

?m oa/o?\ t Pro?»p<?(.t Ave

Cmnlord. N.J.

OPEN HOUSESunday 2-4 PM I

lor beaulifui NtW TOWNHOUSFS Each of ths 6rownhousos li>alu'B two botJfooma. 2'/i baths. spaciou9living room and diiiifH] mom. lovely furopean Kitchen withseparate {tinini") a'oa. Inundry arej (includes washef/cJryer),garago, sucluifiid patu), cuntial an, gas he.st and a LOWMainlonance (do $U; /40 $?09 000 End Unit $219,000COMFHr 11,1 V fit NDVATf l ) RIVFRSIOE CONHOAI 'AMIMlNI I i ', •' and ..( itfxlrooni HVrtilahl« JustRodueod S'l'icoo. IIHIOOO. $Mfl,90O

Barton Realty

OPEN HOUSESUNDAY, 1-4 PM

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2 BROWN TERRACE, CRANFORD

Roducori lo $259,900m i l " A l l n i iwfi> t in t i i n I.I.I ' i i l l f i l l . , iM'. '» i M i I m n . f w n i l y

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IOI ortANGi:-: AVLNUE

Wu h.iitK Mriil' ' 1 t ; l . ~ ! !'•(• -:vl '

FOR NEXT WEEK'S OPEN HOUSE LISTINGCALL ANN AT 296-6000

6 — October 4,1990 — Union County Classified

REAL ESTATE_C O N N E C T I O N

Kiaeswood>VIllageii ior: •—*AT BRANCHBURG

A Private Communityof 4-5 Townhomes• a or 3• Full Basement

• 2Vfr Baths• Garage & Deck

. Starting ut #139,990MODEL OPEN SAT. 10-5

OR Call 733-0408•UmlUd Time Only

Direction!: Route £37 to Emit* 303 Soath (fUmlngtm) p u tthe Sorm-mlle Tragic drcU 3 oUk« lo the North Drandi Sign.Right on Klvcr Kowt I block*, kfl on CnUr Grow: Koad. tcfton Fine Kidgt DrtK (oppotllc Stonj Brook School). SalesofDec on Ucxn&nj Slrttt.

?l215TOWNHOUSESCONDOMINIUMS I

FOR SALE JB E D M I N S T E R THEHILLS— Downsta i rscondo, 2 patios, 2 BR, 2bath, a l l appl iances,b l i n d s & g a r a g e ,$154,900. 234-9230..

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.

EDISON- at Tlmberline.Birchwood model. Lr. DR,kitchen, 3 Bdrms, 2 V2baths. Private setting.Deck oft DR, Immediatepossession. $210,000 orfor rent at $1400/mo. C21Taylor & Love 654-6666.Ask for Dorothy.

P I S C A T A W A Y - ByOwner. 560-0829. Co-Op,new kitchen and bath, ga-rage, pool. $73,500.H E L P - U - S E L L o fP,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800.

ROSELLE- 6 CO-OPAPARTMENTS. $220,000TAKES ALL 6. CALL 201-276-7751.


NEED2 Baths & 5 BR's?

Then this 12 year young homo in Grandview area has itall plus Deck, full wall fireplace, garage and grea!condition. Reduced lo $169.900

752-0220MB Station Rd.

Plicatiwcy

TFT21 EOVW.HOUSJNOOPWMUINCTY

TAYLOR & LOVE, INC.Realtors

438 South Avt., WMtfteld • 6 5 4 - 6 6 6 6Each Office Independently Owned and Operated

WYCHWOOD ESTATEWESTFIELD

Magnificent authentic tudor home in picturesquesetting on winding drive. 6 bedrooms, 3V4 baths,beautiful rosewood panelled family room, twofireplaces and sun room. Call for your privateShowing $1,200,000

CLASSIC COLONIALWESTFIELD

Beautiful completely rodocorated Dutch colonialwilh old fashioned charm with up to the minuteamomties Three* bedrooms, 3 '^ baths, 1990 custorn kilchon with adjoining deck, 1st floor laundry,72 font family room plus 4th bedroom; office tordm! Gall to inspect $•109,900

******PRESTIGIOUS AREA PROPERTIES*******WE HAVE SERIOUS SELLERS * * * * *

PARK-LIKE SETTINGSCOTCH PLAINS

Spin fun* i.uBlnm t.iLiiit iiilontal horna onInt wilfi many (iijiiiidlul |)l,ititinyt stunningly decor«tod iKMtuting n ;'ti foot titsmrn kitchsn, master*i/it» with fif«pi«ii;a, it»p down family room withfirepls<;» filun ti»nn )*B room with hot lub and*ieam room Whmi (military \\t%\ won't <fu» Call

$0

INDIAN FORESTWtSTFIELD

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4 GenerationsIn Westfleld

R E A D I N G T O N - ByOwner. 788-8679. 1-2bdrm. Condo. LR. deck,skylights, $99,500. HELP-U-SELL of P,FT,M,Bkr.,469-2800.

S O M E R S E T - BÔwner. End unit Town-house, 3 bdrm., 2 'Abaths, NY bus & shops,$134,900. HELP-U-SELLQfP.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800.

SOMERSET- By Owner.OPEN HOUSE, Sun. 1-4.180 Drlscoll Ct. 356-1211.Spacious "Lakowood" 3bdrm., 2 Vi baths, bsmt,,f i rep lace. $154,900.H E L P - U - S E L L ofP.FT.M.Bkr,, 469-2600.S O M E R S E T - Town-house. Spacious 2 story,2 bedroom, 2Vi bath, sky-tights, fireplace, CAC, ga-rage, patio. Move in con-dition. $133,000. 469-9020.SOMERVILLE— walkingdistance to town. 2 bdrm.,1 te bath, kit.-dinettecombo, LR, deck, CAC,fuli cellar, full burglar sys-tem, end unit, immediateoccupancy, $139,900.Call 766-4911; after 6PM889-6463.WEST PALM BEACHFLA.— 2 bdrm, 1 '/2 bathc o n d o , for sa le at$36,000. Walking dis-tance to Temple. Call572-1519

ACREAGE II & LOTS I

D E L A W A R E T W P . ,H U N T E R D O N — ByOwner, 6 acres, under-ground wire, approvedseptic design. $126,200,H E L P - U - S E L L ofP.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800.MONTGOMERY TOWN-SHIP- 1 to 2 Vi aerohomesites on cul-de-sacExcel, location. Ready tobuilld. From $92,500 Call201-874-5066

BEACH HAVFN WEST-Lagoonfront raiich In pop-ular waterfront resort.Boating, f ishing andswimming at your back-door. Post-summer priceunder $100,000. CallRealtor. VAN DYK GROUP1-800-735-1901.DINGMAN FERRY, PA.—1Vi hrs. from N.Y.C.Beautiful 3 bedroom Cha-let. Fireplace, cathedralceil ings. Quick sale,$87,000, worth mere. Lowtaxes, $900 pjr yr. Phone717-296-4236.LOTS FOR SALE. FALLSALE. LOTS FROM$10,000— Take over pay-ments. Bank repossessedlot. Wooded vacationcommunity. Many exiras.Call Tom evenfngs. 1-717-992-5414,VERMONT— For Sale.Beautifully maintainedContemp. near Killington/Pico. 2 bdrms., LR w/ca-thedral ceiling & stoneFireplace. 802-746-8081.

{MOBILE HOMES1 & SITES J

BRANCHBURG— 12x55,2 bedroom, CAC, gasheat, moving must sell.$28,000 or best offer. Call722-8323.M O N M O U T H JUNC-T I O N - 12x60. 2 BR,$30,000. $4500 down,good parking, wide lot.Call 297-0843.

245BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

230OUT OF AREA

PROPERTY

$92,000— 2 bodroo, 2bath Colonial wood burning s t o v e , g a r a g e ,100x125 treed lot in Bayville. Also, Witorfront, 3bedroom, 2 bnth CapoCod on 200 ft of waterDoautiful viows of wollands in Forked RivorAsking S249 900. CnllJoann 1 -800 G33 1 147,Zachariao Ronlty. Real-tors

ACHIEVE FINANCIAL IN-DEPENDANCE- Savemonoy on things you al-ready do. Make money onthings others already doFor free information call561-8884.

A IR WATER BUS I-N E S S - No franchise,flexible investment, timeplace, t raining. WriteJVAR Inc., MS 0103, P.O.Box 364, MetuchBn NJ,08840.

AMAZING PROFITS- iswhat you could earn inyour own vending busi-ness Part-time. Invest-men t of $ 6 , 0 0 0 to$18,000 No selling re-quired. Call 800-753-8363ext 109.


^Kv<HOW TO LURE A PROSPECT

OUT OF THE CAR

The hey tt rufb appeal Do your front aniram e Ami lawnInok attrî^ttvu enough to liire a prospective buyer u\7

II • important that lh» outi id* of youf home took* •>good as you know the Initld* do** l> the g r » i neatlytrimmed? If »umm»r flow«r» »re gone from the (indetap*have you added potted fto*»ri to brighten the enlraruepatti? Is th« front door treihly painted? fidrrielirtêa iliartiffeiBiirfi hetween (Hrioilva anil forget It >* ]us> * lawni iBBnuji Hnd a tout of driveway taftier

"Ves, you can buy § home In N«w Jersey"

106 N Union Ave • Cmnford • 27?.4O20

AMERICAN D R E A M -Locat Fruit Juice Routecan earn you up to$34,000 per year. ServiceHoliday Inns, Best West-ern, Comfort Inns or othercompany owned ac-counts. Part or full lime.Requires $14,850 cash in-vestment. Call 1-800-782-1550.

BE INDEPENDENT— NoSelling/No Overhead. 10yr Company has FruitDrink & Soda Route. 6-8hours per wk. Must have$15,000 secured 100% byInventory. 50,000+ verypossible. Company fi-nanced expansion. Firsttime offer. Serious Inquir-ies only. Call 9am-9pm. 1-800-874-5936.EXPLODINQ MAR-K E T S - Laser PhotoSculpture Dealership.Easy, Fun, Profitable!Training, Displays, Sam-ples, Market Identificationforms. Dealership Limited,$6,900 Video/SampleAvailable. New Proven Ex-Cltlngl 1-800-288-8773.

RARITAN- Salon forsale, Corner of Wall &Somerset St., 800+ sq ft.Call number on sign orstop In.

I 25OAPARTMENTS

I FOR RENT

BOUND BROOK- neatclean 3 room apt,, heathot water & garage inc.avail. Nov 1. No pets.1 mo./security & refer-ences. $525 per mo. Call356-9074 or 725-1738.BRANCHBURG- 2 Vtrm. cottage. Completelyfu.'n. Beautiful surround-ings, all private. 5 ml.West of Somsrville. $475/mo. + util. 722-6346.

BRANCHBURG- Effi-ciency private entrance,$600 per month includesutilities. References plus1 month security. Matureperson preferred. No-pets. Call 722-9413.

CARTERET- 1 bdrm.apt. 2 family home. Resi-dential area. WAV carpet,use of yd. Heat & HWincl. Adults praJ. No pets.$600/mo. After 6PM,541-5361.CRANFORD- 18 Springfield Avenue Luxury ele-vator building, 3 blocks toshops and transportation.Spacious 5Vi room, 2bath apartment. $1350per month including heat,hoi water, gas, garage.Immediate occupancy.Super 276 2687 or B/KNgmt 6B6-1800.

CRAWFORD- 2 bdrm.eat in kitchon, formal DR,LR, bath lo. enclosedsun-porch, on sreet park-ing, 2nd floor of 2 family.^ ! 1 i 276 2749

CRANFORD- furnishedroom In private home.Near parkway & transpor-tation & business center.Prof, woman preferred.Share kitchen & bath.272-7084 after 5PMCRANFORD— new apt.for rent, 1 st floor, 6 rooms+ laundry room & ga-rage, central air, w/w car-pet, no pets. SHOO/mo.+ utilities. Avail Immed.Call 789-0143.DUNELLEN- 1Ui bed-room, 2nd floor, $675 permonth, all utilities in-cluded, 1V6 month secu-rity. Available 10/23. Call968-B429 evenings.

DUNELLEN- 1st. floor of2 family home, 1 BR apt.,very clean desirableneighborhood, 1 minutefrom NYC trains & buses.Minutes to Route 28, 22 &287. Vincent or Jeff 302-1990,FAR HILLS- 5 room (2bdrm.) Carriage houseapt. Very private. Pool fa-cilities & storage also incl.$975/mo. Avail. 12/1. Call234-2927.FLEMINGTON— 3 Bdrmapartment in center oftown. $650/mo. Pleasecall 766-2100, Realtor,GARWOOD— 4 room apt.2nd floor, 2 family home.Convenient to trans.,stores & schools, heatinc., couple & 1 child OK,call 10AM-9PM 232-4246.HILLSBOROUGH TWP.-approx. 5 miles South ofSomerville. 2 Bdrm, pri-vate. $750/mo, 359-1464HILLSBOROUGH- Stu-dio Apt, Senior preferred.Utilities furnished. $550/month. Very private spa-cious country living. 369-3303 after 9PM.HILLSBOROUGH- quietneighborhood. Spacious2 bdrm. apt. W/W carpet,air, microwave, $800/mo.plus heat. Avail, immed.359-5204.MIDDLESEX- 2 bdrm.,driveway, gar., new paint& carpeting. Private &quiet. 1 1/2 mos. security.$800/mo. Days, 356-9120: eves. 768-8261.MIDDLESEX- 4 room,Bdrm & Vi, newly rem-odled w/wall to wall car-peting. Good for singleparent or career mindedperson. Quite, no pets$575/mo 968-0703 asktor Karen,

MIDDLESEX- modern 3rooms w/tiled bath, on2nd floor of commercialbuilding. $490/mo. f util-ities, reply to Sox 5. C/O Forbes Newspaper,P.O. Box 699, Somerville,NJ 08876

NEW B R U N S W I C K -High Rise. Huge 2 bdrm,2 bath, w/terrace to subletor share. Fully furnished.Call 545 8947.

CRANFOHD- 5 rooms, 2bdrms, LR, den, eat-In kit,$775/mo. 1 V4 mo secu-rity. 276-0848 leave mes-sage

Ad* In Clarifieddon't cost —They pay!

BROOKSIDEGARDEN ARTS.

Somerville, N )1 M0N1M

FREE RENT!

'•(•unity Requitedllmltvit lime l>H»rHanUlt tUrHng; at

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PISCATAWAY- Com-pletely furnished base-ment apartment, wall towall carpeting, full bath,washer/dryer, microwave,CAC, garage, private enlranco Preferred malenon smoker over 40. $150per week Call 885 5348

PLAINFIELD- r bedroom apt near SouthPlainftoliJ, fireplace, ua! inkitchon, (mat inrJiidiKlInimdry nxtra. $6!)0 petmonth 5fit 1696.

RARITAN BOROUGH-i'nd flow <" hiirm aptKilchnri 1 H 1 block ffumI ram r.!.i'pi M i ml IHMI gashot WiitKf. $fii'0'mo ilitilitins. waler mi. liutod 11 .• inn soi unty h?ti :iH,'4

RARITAN iM i h im. ti.i l l iI $f/Klr|M(l< tj11f v1 NrMrrill H Ml Oil (tinytirtitj

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RARITAN— 4 large room.W&D hookup, bsmt. stor-age, $675/mo + security& utilities. Call after 6PM356-5211.ROSELLE— 3 roomsnewly decorated, heat &hot water. Mature busi-ness person. No pets. 1month security $560. 245-0300.SOMERVILLE 5 roomsplus basement, 1st floorcentrally located. Off-street parking. Avail. 11/1.No dogs. References.$800 plus util, 1st mo.Free! 725-9100 days,234-1362 eves.SOMERVILLE— 5 rooms,1st fir, 2 Bdrm. Avail. Oct.15, $600/mo + utilities,couple pref., references.1 Vi mo. security. Nopets. 725-5325 after 5.SOMERVILLE- Gardenapt. Spacious 1 bdrm.Heat & hot water. Swim-ming pool & laundryroom. Close to transporta-tion. Near BridgewaterCommons. $100 move-inallowance. Call 725-2596.S O U T H B O U N DBROOK— 3 room, $600/month, including utilities,excellent residential area.Near to 287. Call 647-7089.SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1bedroom, wall to wall car-peting. $575 plus all utili-ties, no pets, i v i monthsecurity. Call 754-0090.WESTFIELD- 2 bdrmunfurnished Townhousew/garage. Cowperthwaite& Prospect St. area.Adults preferred. AvailNov. 1. $H50/mo. Call232-5788 or 232-5775 af-ter 5.WESTFIELD- 2nd floor 2family house, 5 rooms,yard, parking, walk totrain, 1own, schools. Avail-able 11/01. $900/month+ utils. 654-6077.

c 255MOUSES

FOR RENT JBRIDGEWATER- 3-4bdrm. Colonial , 1 V4baths, LR, DR, Kit., CAC,yard, 1 Vir mos. sec. Ref-erences. $950/mo. plusutil. 732-3199.M A N V I L L E - Cozy 2bdrm.. large Eat-ln-Kit.;LR w' fireplace, full fin-ished bsmt., Ig. treed lot.$800/ mo. t util. 1 VfeIras soc. Refs. 359-4949.SOUTHbrick ranch homo. 2b d r m s . , A /C. W/W,screened porch, Ig. lot,located near schools &stores No pots, 1 Vi mos.security. $1050/mo. Call232-6306 for appt,

290 \TOWNHOUSES A ICONDOMINIUMS J

FOR RENT JB E D M I N S T E R - TheHills, fully furnished, 2Bdrm, 2 bath. Short termor longer Includes utilitins, l ininans. towels,cooking & eating utensils.No pets Avail, imm. Days21 2 880 3480 or eves201 2 n h 1 1 JBEDMINSTER— nowfuiFyfurnished 2 story Town-house Fireplace, 2/3Bdrms, 2\> bath. loft. IIhinry. fully maintainedliuwl'H .ipiiui Ii) backyard stni,u|f», Nuv 1Sprint), Nru| $1'j00/mo util < ,ill own«f 781 ?467

FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP,SOMERSET COUNTY-Itivoly ami nuvv With apfiliain o. I c i f (|ar,i(i<i. 3l)t)(lro(if!i :l hnlh's Noariffiiii '.tiiimii finii ;*f)/ Aakiny f, 1. ISO pur iTlonth

t tloc unty plti i i fudit Lhock{1 yn«i Itnaw). H.lulla prefuriad Call I'hylln nt 782

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REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O~FT

October 4,1990 - Union County ClauHtod - 7

I ROOMS I CI FOR RENT I I

CRANFORD— Sleepingroom for mature gentle-man. Quiet private home.Short walk to center. Call272-5987 evenings.

H I L L S B O R O R U G H -Room with private bathand entrance, kitchen andhouse privileges, no pets.Call 369-538S.HILLSBOROUQH- roomIn private duplex-house.Share bath, kitchen. Fe-male preferred, $395 permonth. Call 874-4872 or359-7230.

\COMMERCIAL I

PROPERTY IFOR RENT J

F L E M f N O T O N - out-standing store front w/pri-vate parking lot. Heart ofthe commercial district.$1200/mo. Please call766-2100, Realtor.SOUTH PLAINFIELD-off Rt. 287. Modern officewith or without warehousefacility. 500-3,000 sq. ft.Call 668-5222.

c 270OFFICES

FOR RENT JCRANFORD- 2 room of-fice, also 1,000 sq.ft. inManger Bldg., full ser-vices, parking avail. Rea-sonable. 789-8961.

CRANFORD— Distinctive1,500-3,500 sq. ft. spaceIn completely renovated250 yr. old mill. Park likesurroundings includeriver/waterfall, Convenientto Q.S. Pkway, train, bus.Call:Mr. K. (201)276-4500

C R A N F O R D - Private9x13 room w/util in smallco. Access to fax/ copier.Beautiful building indowntown area. Monthlyor lease. 272-2080.

M E T U C H E N - 2 to 6room offices, prime loca-tion, near train & bus, offstreet park ing. CallARNOLT, 548-6400.

OFFICE RENTAL

Prime Office Location2509 Park Avenue, SouthPlalnfleld. Part time pro-fessional office space.Starting at $400/mo.Secretarial Available.Call 201-754-0090

SO. PLAINFIELD- 2 of-flces, in professionalbldg. 425 & 875 sq. '.Plenty of parking. Rea-sonable rent. Across fromA&P. Call 757-1975 after6PM

T R E N T O N OFF ICESPACE- close to StateHouse, targe 18.5'x14'beautiful fron room, 3rdfloor. Utilities included.Available Nov. 1st. Call609-695-3386. Ask forJune.

WESTFIELD- Boutiquespace available in busysalon. Call 232-7779.

REASONABLY PRICEDO F F I C E S P A C EAVAILABLE. Inctudaa allutflWat and cwitral airconditioning. Convenientdowntown location. CaHfor details.

Store From spec* avail-abl«, presently used M aDoctor'* office. Approx-imately 700 square feet.Call for detail* and ap-pointment.

VICTOR DENNISREALTOR276-7618

POCONOS MOUNTAIN!C H A L E T - Enjoy the>tprettiest season of all Inluxuriously furnished A-Frama near Delaware Wa-terGap. 201-231-1445.

8 I N T MAARTEN/ST.M A R T I N - DelightfullyDutch, fantaal lcal fyFrench; enjoy this tropicalparadise In style at theacclaimed Pelican ResortIn new condo overlookingprivate beach & SimpsonBay. 3 miles from Jull-anna Airport. Completelyfurnished, patio, CAC, fullkitchen with modern ap-pliances. Sleeps 4, fullbath, linens provided.Maid service avail. Ten-nis, car rental, baby-sitting, 60 slip marina, 5pools, restaurants, healthspa & more on premises.Avail. 1 week or more byowner. (201)463-8366.

293ROOMATES

WANTED

I VACATIONI RENTALS I

M A R C O I S L A N DF L O R I D A - Luxurious,spac ious , U-shaped,home. 2 bedroom, 2 bath,very plrvate heated pool,dock. Pictures available.Jan 1st thru mid April.$3,900 per month. Call609-492-2466.ORLANDO- 15 minutesto Disney World. 1 mile toUniversal Studio. Beauti-fully furnished, 2 bedroomcondo. 2 bath, CAC, pool.Weekly & monthly rate.463-3969.POCONOS BIG BASSLAKE— Fall getawayrates. 3 Bdrm lakefront,VCR, boat, lodge w/pool,w e e k e n d s , w e e k l y ,(201)992-4903.

CRANFORD— 4 bdrmhouse, 1 room avail. $315+ utilities. Near UCC,nice neighborhood. AvailNov. 1. Call 276-9522days or 273-1647 eves.EDISON— 2 young prof'lfemales seek same for 3bdrm., 2 V4 bath Town-house. D.W., W&D, AC,FP, tennis. Avail. 11/1.$315 + . 238-7539 eves.MIDDLESEX- female toshare 2 bdrm modern apt.$450/mo. Includes utili-ties. Smokers OK. Avail-able 11/1. 563-4725.M O U N T A I N S I D ER A N C H - Female toshare w/others. Large pri-vate rm. Use of all nouseprivileges. Off-st parking.$450/mo Incl utll. Must beneat & rasp. Refs ro-qulred. Kathy 232-5725.PISCATAWAY- Femaeto share 2 bedroom. Aptclose to 287, pool. $400per month. Call 469-1084

R A H W A Y - $317 permonth plus VS utility.Available October 1st.Call 574-1288 after 6PM.

TO ADVERTISECALL OUR

CLASSIFIED HOTLINE

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

vertisers:sales high...

Triple your circulationin Double the number of townswith a SinaleNewspapers ClassifiedConnection buy.

NEWPROVIDENCE

When you place an ad in the new Union CountyZone of the Forbes Newspapers Classified Connec-tion you'll reach over 26,000 households. That'sthree times as many as in Cranford alone.Your ad is delivered by mail to twice as many towns.In addition to Cranford, Garwood and Kenilworth,1 7 - „you'll reach these three additional high-income //Vtowns: Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Westfield. Res- ) \Vidents in these towns are anxious to learn what you / /mxnwhave to offer so close to home. --*r / »yAnd all it takes is one easy buy in Forbes Newspa-^ PLAINFIELDf

. pers Classified Connection. Ask your Forbes News-papers advertising representative about the low costper thousand rate. Or call the advertising depart-ment at the Union County RegionalOffice (276-6000).

Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N O F f O R B E S I N C * *

THE PUBLISHERS OF:

Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook ChronicleMiddlesex Chronicle • Ptscataway-Dunellen Review

Metuchen-Edison Review • South Plainfield ReporterGreen Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald

The Hills-bedmlnster Press • Cranford Chronicle • Franklin FocusThe Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • The Westfield RecordSomerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper

C O N N E C I O N

ELWOOD Q HELLER* SON

AUCTIONEERS, INCLEBANON N J

SAT 10/13, 9AMwill toll [111'»iiri.11 pmnorlyof Mr (V Mrs WilliamI'h knring, *ii.lilny ilixidfa , Hills N.I <pm KI i i * n Irnntill in !m<huitily I «tn;im nhoviil,rimf h i • rinmHo i ((>( k ,hulch hihinti ft < htiirR.rugs, nmtrotim suts nl.inll()|! desk, link |)«da*tnl Inbin. offIc a oi|Mlprti<ihlamlaaluri oak i hair, /(I

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SOMERVILLE 409 Will-iam St {1 hlk off Oastrin) 10/6 A 10// H) 4f'MHtl, furrtltiir*. clnUins,toyi, hooki. looft, (ii if it Ai .if p.dtv NO i nily (lihhIliii'i or Mhiiui

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RUMMAGE SALE- attha Sprlngflald fmanu«lUrilisd Mamodltl Church,40 Church Mall, Springflolil lluniilrty Ottobar11 'rum 0 30 a rn to /ii rn , I rktay. C)i tubur \'ifruiii y :)() B m to IIMIIII

V I N D O n i WANTIOHllind.. Avn IMA MenMarkat Oi l I I QAM4l'M Main or '.M'm Canlaiinlal A HlllvldB AvonI ttinfnnl llol'a»liinonl»I ..I inlu Itinol .'/rt "ilftn

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BICYCLES mati hlnntnrtn A w u m n n s ;>iiMunay I s(>n«d ( «i tili mill $l*iO/tii>th Alliirf>\'M ( a l l t\)1

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D I N I N G R O O MCHAIRS— B new Parsonscliaire, fully uphol. Lcri;fiibrk; Soen In NJ Homo& Onrdnn Oils $2400,Cilia $1000 7H9 00«2

DININQ ROOM SET Oaktublti w/Ci < fmlrs, »orv»r,tuitfut i hlna closet $H7h/H O ;>rn '.sna, artor nDIN IN O R O O M - (Ii Im i r i l.ililti with IHWI''.[uirilsb slyln Ml«ck Ironliitmtin li'.i'ii) (ir hnst (ifIni r Hi ,11 I 1HIH4 for do

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IHINtAN I'MVK OMOP-I I A I T A ri I I | I M I' . In i n . I In 111 «y i a r k' nit I n « I | / ', Mop I n• ntU t\ 11 .j i r ' if nofJ I M I c.fi f'.ruui

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IN

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O53 1

8 — October 4,1990 — Union County Classified

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N

EXERCISER- Vltamasterbike, timer, specdmeter,like new $50; Sears- LJfo-styler, row machine -gym,$10 call 7B1-1679.FILE CABINETS- 2. 4 &5 drawer. Desks & otheroffice equipment. Call469-0344 between 10AM-5PM. „ _ _ _FIREPLACE- 27x34x21black, free standing fire-place plus stainless steel6 black pips. $125. Call463093O.FIREWOOD- Oak ashHickory 18" length, sea-soned 1 V? yrs. $140 percord dolivered. Call 658-9694 evenings

FURNITURE- I T walnutwallunits, 1 with bar & 1with dosk, $200 each.Call 632-9570.FURS— 1 ranch minkcoal, , 1 black persiancoal. 1 mink jacket, 1mink stole. Reasonableprices Approx. size 12.821-7243, ahor 5PM.GASDRYER- 3 yrs. old,$25 Dishwasher, Searsportable, gold, butcherblock top, S25. Recliners,green vinyl. $25 oa. Allexcel cond- 752-7113.

GOLF SET- Fireplacefront. Tables Chairs.Lawnmowofs WeightsHumidiler AC Bicylos.File cabinets. Christmasitems 22GRAVE P L O T S - Fourgrave plots. $1300 LakoNelson Memorial Park.Call 968-6253.

HAMMOND ORGAN C-3— with Leslie speaker,very good condition, ask-ing $1200 Player Piano,recently reconditioned. Allnow parts. Plus Manyrolls- Asking $3500 Call27^704 7

HAMMOND PHOENIXO R G A N - 1146 Loshes p o a k o r s a u t o m a t i crhythm rocods Excellentshape Cos! $2100 Sell$800 7b6-5395

INSULATiON- ?4 "rolls(88 12 sq ft per roll) ofCorning Fiberglass Ft 11un l . i ' . od i n s u 11 a 11 o n$10 '.,0 pei roil 404 1763aftfi" 6PM or weekends

LIVING ROOM FURNI-TURE— sofa, lovt! seat,mdtchinq chair co'foe t<ibio <S 2 lamps Gon'l condition S?00 Call -Hi3

LULLLIVING ROOM- Bar. 2stools. 2 lamps, diningroom Call ?83 006-1 for

R E F R I G E R A T O RFREEZER- GE, 20 cu ft.Excoll working cond,$250. Queen size bed In-cluding bed frame, $200.725-5821.REFRIGERATOR— 18cu. ft., Whirlpool, off-whito. frost (roe, $300. 2room Air Condioners, 3yrs. old, $35 each. 232-9768.

REFRIGERATOR- West-inghouse 14.5 cu. ft. 10mos. old. LR furn.: sofa,La-Z-boy, side tables w/lamps. 699-1263 after6PM; days, 560-6808.SIDE BY SIDE COMPAN-ION CRYPT— Reason-able price. Call '169-1046after 6PM,SNARE D R U M - withstand & case, like new,$99, Portable dishwasher,good condition, $75 orbo si offer. Call 494-7118.SOFA & LOVESEAT-modern- beige, tan &black striped veiour, goesw/any decor, Custommade, excellent cond.,$300. 232-3318SOFABED— Good condi-tion-bluo floral print. $140,Call 272 6154.SPANISH GUITAR- $35,Oak dosk, $195. Cocktailtable, $135. Queen Annelady's chorry desk, $300.Roll top desk, $695. Sofatable, $150. Hall tree,S30. Wing chair, $195.Sot of 4 brace backWindsor chairs, $250.Plus a store full of qualityused furniture, householdoffocts. desks, mirrors,bookcases, lamps, etc.PRICED TO SELLI COL-LINS CORNER, Antiques& used furniture, 23 Dum-ont Rd., (opp. Bank), FarHills, 2340995.STACKABLE KENMOREWASHER/ DRYER- Ex-cellent condition, perfectfor condos, $375. Call7B1 641 3.TAKE 2 CHILDREN- fora bike ride. Tow A Bikecart lor two, $30, Call654 5_l_30_

TEAlT WALL UNIT-111 x/8, S350, Sofa, table,60x27, $50, 2 fish tank.JOS 10 gallon with standplus oxtra, $150. Call 549-3372 ovosTWIN B E D T L E C T R I CBLANKETS- (2) Northorn brand Gold $35/prexcellent condit ion

MASONRY G O O D S -Concrate chuto. %'.ib BullItoat, $40 Pulley, $20Mortar box. $30. Rod cut-ter, $.10 Pans, $3 00each Planks, $3 00 eachOthor items. All in excellent condition Call 3bG1653MOVING? Soiling movinycartons Various si/os356 7641

MOVING-" Colonial stylotrestle desk 2?. cu ItKenrnoro reffifjefator 1iiColor TV, %VJ Ciii ?8i9498

NEW GT MOUNTAINBIKE— 16 inch rum's '8spoocl c,liH cation rolji l$280 I3«st ro.v,<jn,i()l(! .iffer ?1i' 4157

OPEN H O U 8 I - H.IKJ.II"s fouls rmitjicii. tirus. suf.i, Limp1;

storou. fV. glMswcirnsporting tirjuip . pamtinq1.hnick k<<t\cM% 9B8 .'18;

TWIN B E D S — S t e r n s &footer's best, mattress &box springs w/lranios &huailboards Like newCusl $850/BOll $400.2 3 4JJ35 3 ._WASHER/DRYER- Gas,en ollcit condition $7t>for o.ich $13S for bothMoving must soil Call722 4692.

WASHER- $>5 Dryer,$65 Stovo, $75 Refrigerator, $170 Can dohve;122 (5329.

W O L F F - T A N N I N GBF DS Commercial HomoUni ts From $199 00I. a " i p s L o t i o n sA( i o$',oMf»% MonthlyP.iymnnK low ,is $IH 00CNill lori.jv FREE Color,. .it,)tni| 1 Ron ; V H (>,>!>;•

PINlCHlif- 4H r . i M . l

no* 276 41 H»

SYST I M - Wanttalf 100 w.itt4 channel!, tRvnrt), Bqu.iti/pr« if columns, 4 10•itch $.100 Pet* 71 u ?o 1 n

R A D I O - 1040 1 a d

(Mil fiM 39M

«IDW66D BIT I*Isir>• « *;«Vlyr4l h >r W»< A "

f M | U H M i f f tin H i t I c i . J f I f ' .

f l i i f i a t M ' 4 ' t i l w ', J - i . - i i "t • I • -S . ' j ' i i l H - . I ' •( > " I

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TOADVERTISE

Call Our

Classified

Hot Line

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

WARD, GARDEN \

I A FARM I

LOOKING FOR ORGANI-CALLY RAISED MEATFOR — or other FARMPRODUCTS? The no costway Is: THE FARMERSLINE, 1-800-FARM-MKT.Sponsors include RutgersCooperative Exientlon,

HAPPY PAWS OBEDI-ENCE SCHOOL- Regis-tration nights Oct. 25 &26; 7-9 PM. Classes start:Nov. 6 & 7. Puppy thruUtility. Tues. & Wed.eves. Current Inoculationsrequired. C D . PoliceBldg., Manvllle, NJ.F.M.T. 469-1660 or 469-6081.

PICKYOUROWN

FRUITS AVEGETABLES

JERSEY FRESH

Green Beans, Eggplant,Beets, Raspberries,

Tomatoes

Apples, Cabbage,Pumpkins

Already Picked:Peaches. Potatoes,

Onions

Race Farm362-8151

Starling September 81hYou Pick Apples

Apples. Raspberries, Pumpkins

Trout Brook Farm300 Slate PaiK RoadChester, Morrts Co.

Nesr Hacklebsmey S!«l« Park

879-5935Open Dally 9-5 PM

Cider — Farm Market

r n325CHRISTMAS

I TREES I

CHRISTMAS TREESAND WREATHS WHOLE-SALE— If you can't sellthem we'll buy them back- call foa a free brochure -Pocono Tree Farms Mil-ford PA 717-296-4236.

( 33O \I WANTEDI TO BUY I

C A S H FOR OVER-STOCKED- UnwantedConsumer Goods. WeWill Protect Your Market.Call/Write: ACL, 515 E.AI-tamonte Drive, Suites307 -9A , A l t a m o n t eSprings, FL 32701. 1-407-331-3372.HIGH PRICES P A I D - forquality postcards, sheetmusic, old toys, baseballitems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair. 272-5777.

L I O N E L T R A I N SWANTED-218-9728

( 320 ^HORSES I

I * SUPPLIES I

FREE B O A R D - plus$100 per week in ex-cfianae for stable help.Monday thru Friday morn-Ings, 7AM-12 noon. Expe-rienced & reliable. PineHill, Branchburg. 722-7087.FREE PRIVATE LES-SONS— in exchange forSaturday stable help.Pine Hill, Branchburg.722^7087^ _ _ _ ^ _LARGE HUNTERDONC O U N T Y H O R S EFARM— offers full, rough& pasture board. Special-izing in lay-up, retirees,rest & rehab, and broodmare care Vet, farrier &othur services available201-996-7149.

PINE HILL- Established1971 Offers tho finest in-door/outdoor boarding fa-cility with all tho conve-nionces lor the rider andoxcellont caro for thehorsa backed by 19 yearsexperience & certificationin horse management.Large indoor, bright &clean stable, boated viowing loungos & tat:krooms, plus more all inono main barn $4 7bboard includes 3 feedingspcif (tay, individual orijroup turn out prtrpfjtui'ili ,iro ,uH many extra'; atmi itcldilional i.hnrufi A K MI t ; v rough tnmm posc;iIJIO Uro^isaqn Si hunHnjumper int-1!rin TKJII hy rnsi(Innt tr.linnis I ,i'.y ,\i

. ( • • , ' , f l . l l t l . ! ' , / ( ! . . ' i t . ' ,'()(,

, ' 01 ' '.'.' in MiiHi i . t i ln iry','.' / t i l ) 1 Iroti I I 1 M I , I I I I ' I <

OLD LIONEL TRAINSWANTED- Paying high-est prices for all trains.Get cash fast. Don't hesi-tate. Call nowl Pat, 201-985-3340,

OLD TOYSFOR TOP CASH

1870- 1970•Tin wind ups "Disney

•robots •automotive•baby-boom «etc.Call Will or Linda

232-2128

LOST A II FOUND I

LOST— gray & whiteneutered male cat, whiteflea collar, yellow eyes.Name- "Flash" 526-4360after 6PM or 457-2938days.

39OPERSONALS

c 322PETS *

ANIMALS

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Adi In C/«ti/fi»r/don't tott1hey

BIORYTHMS- with luckynumbers printed. For information, write to; A & MComputer Helper. POBox 928, Bound Brook,N J, 0B805.

JUDY YORIO'S COM-PATIBLES- NJ's personal & very affordableinko service Over 1b yrsexperience Call JudyYono M S W 707-9086

LONELY? Wantai fall inlovo'' For only $?/minuleyou (jiin listun «ru] rnoefiooplii )UKt liko you! iMhrs All ,i(.jns hlu'.tylnst:.ill t '!(){) Fttti / /H I

WANTED- Hio (inoptt) Infiiirri $H(Ki $ I, ' ()() i n , i i i l hp.lit tiind whitii ln' .nu] u[)l'i $ , " i Ihr, lii ihit nfi«t :ii)i | , i y , M I ' I l in t in Hut i iinii ini i i |ui | i '< ' l i i t i • , i j i i .n . inI I I H I I " 1 I ,t!l I M W 1 I Hun

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* READINGS*4 A . I W - , . - • • ! , , i t l , i . .

t I f , I.. ..I l,f,. | |, I !tl I. . -.IT tin-. .|lll,',|

t l.i.!-.- I...I.1-.* S|irt Inthliti) In* lixnt I tint itmiintft* ttmt hitfittiftittlUf

: 272 9791* 11 % Notth Av* Wt t • •

TMH IPICIAL ON OINiAAL MtRCHANOflt FOP 1ALI ONLYe |«H Mg «f th*» H IM lh# hid* h«vw milvtnmnt M#w *U«U* IH«t rhmlt Ihmt millfH f « W ntim tu*hH»tmt Of th#l lmmp«l ymt HovUH't plrfcari up I*.

f * K llMa tnt Qala •«{ In rmhae Me.«v,.q|i«.« ( l»«* i r ia«| ( nuns, llt.nV «V«#tll| 1m tirity if 9t) ***HI *rt «*<!> appear !>• I I pnl. l l . oll-.na att.l .oar h mom

* Hmmimbai anr,,o..,,o le Innhfria tut what /<MI

V

Call Your Ad In - Toll Fro©!1-800-334-0531

- U i l YQUW CMARGf I

E L E C T R I C A L - ALLTYPES RESIDEN TIAUCOMMERCIAL/INDUS-TRIAL- COONEY ELEC-TRIC, License 2978 Call469-0281


Rltldtnlltl 1 Commercial*»ph«lt Work - Orlvcwiy*Parking Araat • BJdvwalka

Curbing - $rtoirvplowfng

TRUCK • BACKMOF BfNr* lfHfF rST

AitIUII.V INS

trnviccUnion Coonly

CAIL / DAYS A WttK

6870614

HANDYMANSERVICE

( .iipnntry. Painting

anil MB|J,-IM

QUALITY WORK

( t i l l l lHk

272-8282

A-1 CARPET LAYERS-carpet removal & vinyl In-stallers. Stretching & re-palrlng 322-8675.A-1 HOUSE & OFFICECLEANING- Days andevenings. Call Marge 356-0240.AFFORDABLE WINDOWTREATMENTS- CUS-T O M D E C O R A T I N G .750-4272.ALTERATION- Hollow-een costumes, genera!sewing. Professional alter-ation from gowns tosweats. Call 725-2297.ALTON SERVICES- Wetype Reports, Flyers, Let-ters, etc. Specializes inWord Processing, Lotus,dBase etc. Irene 752-4878; Debbie B73-1055.A N T H O N Y ' S PAINT-ING— specializing in Inte-rior & exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned & in-stalled. Minor alterations.Free estimates. 752-6441.ASPHALT PAVING- Atlow cost. Fast service.Will beat any written esti-mate. Call anytime 751-9112.CARPENTRY/RESTORA-TION— new & old con-struction. Slate repair,kitchen & tile work. CallRichard Schultz (201)359-8556.CARPENTRY- Minorhome repairs & alter-ations at minor prices.Call Daveat356-B915.CATERING- See ad un-der Pam's Party Planning.CLEAN UP SERVICESOF ALL TYPES- Willclean up anything! Ga-rages, attics, cellar, yards.Real Estate closing & es-tates. Complete demoservices avail. Free esti-mates. Fully Insured. Wehave all size dumpstersfor rent. 722-7763.CLEANING- Houses,Apts., Condos & Offices.References. Call Maria324-7663.C L E A N I N G - Offices,Homes, Condos & Apts.Reasonable. Fully in-sured. Servicing most ar-eas. Call 324-4368, Rosa;826-2233, Jack.C L E A N I N G - Pol ishwoman will clean yourhouse. Call 563-9034

CLEANING- SomersetHills Cleaning Service,Specialist in residentialhomes Every job super-vise by owner. Refer-ences available 761 -1503.

ORIVEWAY SEALING-Save your driveway fromcracking. Hand applied.Save 15% off any othervalid estimate Free est.Call Carl, 526-7478.

FIREWOOD- $150 acord. 2 or more, $140 acord. Brush & debris re-moval. Log splitting. Treework. Ceramic tile work.Free estimates. Call Mike722-3235.HALLOWEEN PARTY—Sea ad under Pam's PartyPlanning.HANDYMAN SERVICES-Quality work at reason-able rates. Free Esti-mates. Fully insured. CallJohn at 668-8518.

HOUSE C L E A N I N G -Apar tments , of f ices,weekdays or weekends,evenings, good refer-ences. Transporlalton.Somerset area. 302-0435HOUSECLEANING- expo-r lenced woman owntranspor tat ion, refer-ences. Call between 9AM-5PM 753-4726.H O U S E C L E A N I N G -Portuguese woman seek-ing work in Metuchen/Edl-son area. Please callMaria (201) 826-8850leave message.HOUSECLEANING- Wedo all types of cleaning.Residential, commercial &industrial. Cal' anytime &ask for Alda 465-5230, orleave message,H O U S E C L E A N I N G -good references, owntrans. Bedminster, Ber-nardsville, Farhllls, Peap-ack & Gladstone areas.781-6819 Iv, message.H O U S E C L E A N I N G -own transportation, veryreliable. Excellent refer-ences. 469-2562 leavemessage.MEAN GREEN PLUMB-ING— Floor drains, stormdrains, Inside and outsideline. Kitchen & bath. ANwork guaranty 30 tiays,10% off with this ad. 24hour on call. No job toosmall. License #2942.Call 463-0233.MOVIE FILM TRAN-SER— to video tapeequipment. Super 8 and 8millmeter. Also 35 mlli-meter slide transfer tovideo. Call 232-6417.PAM' t PARTY PLAN-NING— Be a guest atyour own party. Any oc-cassion, any size. Private,corporate, convention. Apersonal service to han-dle it all. Also featuringtheme party: Holiday,50's/60's, showers, chil-dren's birthday & manymore. Call 201 563-9844.

PAPER, PAINT & TILENOW FOR THE HOLI-DAYS- call The Butler563-1564.PAVING A EXCAVATINGDOUGHERTY PAVING-Driveways & parking lots.Backhoe rental. Concretework. Free estimates.561-6452.

PIANO A PLAYER PI-ANO— Tuned and re-paired. Bought & sold.276-3987.WORD PROCESSING-AlphaOmega: Profes-sional wofo processingand desktop publishingservice. 781-1215, Fax781-2622

HOME IMPROVEMENT-Masonry, concrete, car-pentry, plumbing, drywall,tile, painting, garage, fin-ish basements, skylights,drop ceilings, bathrooms,kitchens, additions. 757-7929, Insured.M A S O N C O N T R A C -T O R - Specializing In allconcrete 4 block work. 12yra. experience. Fully in-sured. Call for free estl-mate. 704-8022.

MASONRY- Concrete,foundations, fireplaces,retainer walls, driveways,curbing, Belgium block,plastering. 757-7929. Ins.PAINTING & PAPERHANGING- Interior/exte-rior. Professional work.No job too small. Insured,FREE ESTIMATES. CallBob Stelnmarj, 526-3382.PAINTING & PAPER-HANGING- Int. & Ext.Professional workmanshipat affordable rates. 10 yrs.exper. Fully insured. Freeestimate. 548-7082.P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, dean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.PAPERHANGING- Nojob too smalll Reasonablerates. Call 276-1549.PRESTIGE TILE- Qualityceramic tile installation.Kitchens, bathrooms fullyremodeled. Countertops,foyers, repairs & regrout-ing. Fully Insured, freeestimates. Cafl Kevin,769-8358.

ROOFING & S I D I N G -shlngles, Hot tars, slatetearoffs, 1 ply systems.Free estimates. Fully in-sured. Commercial & resi-dential. Call 968-2313 or968-0682.ROOFING CONTRAC-TOR— from roof repairsto new roofs. Specializingin all hortie improvements& additions. Fully Insured.Free estimate. 704-8022.WHY SELL? HOME AL-TERATION- Additions,renovations Including ma-sonry & carpentry work,as well as decks & exte-rior repairs. Free esti-mates, fully Insured. Ref-erences upon request.Quality work. DARMACCONSTRUCTION INC.356-3438.

WINDOW CLEANING-Professlonal, fully In-sured, superior refer-ences. Other related ser-vices available. UNIVER-SAL BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE. For FREE ESTI-MATE Call 281-7611.WINDOW R E P A I R S -Replace glass, putty,caulk, paint & wash. Inte-rior/exterior. Free esti-mates, fully Insured. BobStelnmin, 526-33S2.Y O U R P E R S O N A LHANDYMAN- No job toosmalt. 24 hour emergencyservtco. Frae estimates.549-3809.

r 397HOME

IMPROVEMENT

A-1 DRIVEWAY SEAL-C O A T I N G - Call RichFidlow, Landscape Contractor for free estimates276 C895

BATHROOM REMODEL-ING— Complete/ partial,nil typos of plumbing, tilework, wator heaters, etc(tr. HHf)O M") 807!)

CARPENTRY- Rnmodoling, repairs Small job1*Hi»ir>f>n;»hlo ratoa fi;ilisf . i r lmn c.|u,ir;intnuil Allty pos of win k A ID( ,ti|nintry /!)3 (HOI

CERAMIC ft MARBLEINSTALLATION- l lalhi.Kit( honi K Fuyni'i ( )M,inil Mf'vV l lnpii lf) I ,iMJohn !ti'» W> 10

Of NIF1AL PAINTING ftH O U S I M O I D R IPAIMS No frits ton• i f n . i l l J K n ( | ( ) l i t H / O

HANDYMANI I | phimlihiuHim Ii II ill Al l « t ! i i M i t t i ! i l* i

( j i n n y M I ' V I . u

all | , l , ,-.r,..hlinl . ' i:|

. . i • ( tni . 11 y.-i!ti*i f 11 m

hi fuhfii/ri-I 'Ii,',/

TO ADVERTISECall Our

ClassifiedHot Line

TOLL FREE

1-800-334-0531

FurnitureRestoration

Hesnleniial • Commercial

THERESTORCRAFT CO.

382-1306• Muitum Quality

RtitoJttlon ol Epoch FurnHurt• Wttfi(l«n Intirton• Br»»l Rttlmthlng

• (h ju Caning 1 Ruthlng

Pick up and Delivery

f III!) (f.tltlliltlJ'i

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTAlUriONS

andInlpiior I',nn1in(j

(Jiiiil)tyI Workmanship

Call

381-9058

lli.L F T .I II i ' llHIll • !

f 370{LANDSCAPING,I TREE CARE

A GOOD NIQHT TOYOUR LAWN- Raking•Thatching •Rototllllng.Free estimates. Reason-able Rates Sam 654-5414S & L LandscapingLAWN CARE/YARDWORK— Best service,lowest rates. Free estl-matescall 231-0358.P 4 N Lawn MaintenanceA Landscaping Design-Fall Cleanup & Removal.Specializing in: Lawnmowing, sod, railroadties, brick walks & stone-work. Complete lawn &landscaping service. Call469-6688.TREE MAINTENANCE-Tree removals, shrubprunnlng. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices. Over 20 yrs.experience. Call 658-3266or 321-0077TREE TRANSPLANT-ING— any size trees orshrubs relocated, land-scaping, tree work, pa-tios, walks, stone work.526-2799.

QAS FURNACES &BOILERS- Maintenance& installation lor all makes& models. Available eve-nings & weekends. BillSelffnger, 234-2431.INSULATION- Conser-vation. Less than 10Inches In your attic (allsshort for today's code.Call Leplnsky 654-2088.

I HEATINQ II A COOLING J

DAD BATHS— All sorts ofremodeling bathrooms &tile work. No job toosmall. Call Donnle before6AM or after 5PM, 654-5015.

I 375I INSTRUCTION

PIANO ft RECORDERLESSON OFFERED-Plscataway area. BA. Li-centiate Trinity College,London. 15 years experl-ence. Call 463-8465.PIANO LESSONS- Anyage/level. Music degree,experienced. Near centerof Westfield. Call 233-2577.PIANO LESSONS- on aGrand Stelnway or In yourhome. Learn styles fromBach to Billy Joel. CallMr. Richard-Certified Pro-fessional Pianist 704-8980or7B2-2941.

PIANO-ORGAN LES-SONS GIVEN AT YOURHOME— 30 years teach-ing experience. JohnLeonard 353-0841.S U Z U K I V I O L I NTEACHER- SAA Certi-fied. Ages 4 to adult.(201)231-1970.TUTORING- Reading,math In your home. 10yrs. public school experi-ence. Certified K-8 &H.S. Math; MA. degree.Call 272-5315.

ARE YOUSick of BIG RAISES in your Health Plan?Sick of only REASONABLE charges p#id?Sick of LOOKING for new Health Plans?

ARE YOU SELF EMPLOYED?I may have the CURE for you!Ken LamastraAgent Pacific Fidelity Life Ins. Co.

201-297-1650

Homes, Apartments

Co-Ops and Condos-

You'll find them all

in the Classifieds.

FORBESNEWSPAPERS

i-Koo-:i:M-or>;ti

MAKE THE CONNECTION-FILL IN THIS COUPON=n

—-

RESTRICTIONSt fi firm limit

/ Mi) a I fie paiif in atfoantm

i 3»ri, • /»«>i t>, VI%A, mMssfef* * f f l (tin

t Hn ( "PC r

4 Offer JimilPif f<>

tn I t.haraclpr p*»r IIOK, allowing foi npiirn^ mid ptiru.

Illation ;ts itprunqnary Npftipmbui |o iiif linln phonp num

bar No abbreviations,

tiencr-at Mat harutitm ftu

Only. Nn tte*l relate,*,afo r*t>f« i" AttitMtuttirtt att*

Up.

, Exp, Pate:

Mail with ch#ck ormoney order to:

For be i Newtp.ipenClfittlfied Connrclion

PO Bo. 60QSomervilie, NJ. 00076

iJ

October 4,1990 - Union County Classified - 9

Area rvice•rectory

APPLIANCES CARPENTRY

APPLIANCE AVACUUM

EMPORIUMSALES & SERVICE

Atl Mtk«t a Modcii oi Appliance*Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Etc.

REASONABLE RATES10 VRS. EXPERIENCE

IN THIS AREASOL COHANE

276-1330CRANFORD

E>eter*sCarpentryAdditions, Alterations,

Decks and Formica WorkCOMPLETE CARPENTRY

Call about allour services

276-6425

AUTO DEALERS I C0LLISON REPAIRS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

BENNER'SAUTO BODY

Since 1920Colllson ExpertsDirect Repair for

Most Major Inc. Cos.laser frame machines

oven baked spray tooth

606 South Ave ECranford276-1111

BUILDERS CONTRACTING

A. BUONTEMPOGen. Builder Since 1950

• New Homes & Additions• Fit* and Storm

Damage Construction• Concrete Paving and

Masonry Work• Cellar Drainage & Pumps• Comm. & Res.

AlterationsFully Insured • Free Estimates

272-5177Llcans* 02160

John E. Neville, Jr.General Contracting

FreeEstimates

272-2845Additions, Alterations

Decks and Formica WorkCOMPLETE CARPENTRY

BUILDERS

C O DBUILDERS

CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS• ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS• DECKS• ROOFING• SIDING• BATHROOM &

KITCHEN REMODELINGFULLY FREE

INSURED FSTIMATE!

276-6973

DRAPERY CLEANING

CUSTOMDRAPERY

CLEANINGDecorator-Fold

Custom take-down &re-hang service276-3300

OPEN 7:30 AM - 6 PMPick-up & Delivery

44 North Ave. E. Cranford

FUEL OIL MOVERS

MCDOWELLSSince 1928

Family Owned & Operated• Budget Plans• Service Plans• Plumbing/AC

450 North Ave. E.Westfield233-3213

BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC.

"LocttMoving &Storage

Public MovtnUc»n»*

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0698

FUEL OIL

Rl H STRONGServing Union County &

Vicinity Sine* 1925

PAINTING

Mart Major Brands

f Air Conditioning " Humidifiers•* Oil & Gas Burners v Heating & Coolingy Fuel Oil f Air Cleaning Fillers

SALES - SERVICEINSTALLATION

276-0900S4S LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

TRUGLIOPAINTING INC.

Interior and ExteriorWoodwork Staining

& VarnishingFree EstimatesFully Insured

ALEX TRUGLIO272-8916

FUEL OIL

ACARTHUR FUEL

PAINTING

roimittCXH n srnvxrc

• Fuel Oil• Complete heating• Repairs & Service• Air Conditioning

1245 Westfield Ave.CLARK

396-8100

END OF SUMMERSPECIAL

Exterior Paint Wash

Exterior Painting(from) *500°°

'Senior Citizen Discounts Available'Professional Service

InsuredCostCutter Painters

"Check our low, low prices"923-9136

GLASS PAVING

fivvrythlng In• Store Fronts • Aluminum Entrances •Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrocs •Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs •Table Tops • Plexiglass

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week

276-6765851-08B8 after 6 p.m.

1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD

SANDRO PAVING CO.1677 Bridge St.

Rahway, N.J. 07065• Complete parking lot

maintenance• ABphall Driveways• Sidewalks• Curbing• Seal costing• Patio's

Ask for JOEFREE ESTIMATES

388 :>866 Day*3S3-?U86 Fvenlng*

PLUMBERS

REYNOLDSPLUMBING &HEATING INC.

Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabioOver 35 Yrs. Experience

SAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

ModerationsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We Do The Complete JobREASONABLE RATES

276-5367Uc. #1106

358 NORTH AVENUE ECRANFORD

ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS!Clark Builders, Inc.

We Specialize In:Repairs...New Roofing...

RoroofIng...Flat Roofing...Fully Insured • Free Estimates

NJ Lie. #10760Gladly Serving Union

County for 21 Yrs.

381-5145

PLUMBERS SIDING

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• Heating - Cooling• Alterations • Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-132036 NORTH AVE E

CRANFORD

SIDINGSPECIALISTS

• Doors & Windows• Free Estimates• Fully Insured

"Invest in your home"

272-7774Michael G. Mason

Builders

PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

Lie #8501 Fully insured

CRATER BROS.Plumbing & Heating

Contractors• renovations • improvements

• maintenance • service• new construction• central vacuum

systems

272-2423

EllisTree Service

ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE& REMOVAL

• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

245-1203INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES

PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

f roe Lst • Stale License #6249Lenny Grleco

574-0480

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSUREDFREE Wood Chips Delivered

Free Firewood DeliveredSenior Citizen Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES276-5752

BUILDERS

CHARLESCONTRACTINGDECKS • WINDOWS

ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONSROOFING • SIOINQ

272-4733( iiimnnn In! Mwnnlpnli.il

r MI t i SIIMAII s('i|,ini i

BUILDERS

• AlterntltDi*

()•< h« • *"< ! ' » '< • Hal l . •

• I idly Insniei l •

(Jimllly WmM • Mcatmnahlo l'if e>

276 4048fitfully in < lanlmil t f yfiti 3

ELECTRICAL

R.A.F. ElectricService

Res/Comm.Lie # 6864

272-149310% discount

with «d

Free Estimates

ELECTRICAL MECHANIC

MAIN TECH ELECTRICALMECHANIC

HealdftMtlMl A Commeiclal

Wo tak* r am <if nil [nolilemti Wr> f a m w i till violrtIn .MM f nlly Innwrmt in.i«>s|inh!« piii on No jolt dinf.inrtlt en lnii lny '(Civil o in

.lay I mo

351-1817

GLASS

DYNAMICGLASS CO.

'Tor All Your Glass Needs'

srnftr FRONTSthIWINIIM f N I I U M Il"L»tf IllAKH( U UHM MIHRC1HS

„ FHI HMO PANE HRItirilNTUI StllBM HftWHIWS » InMKMMMmmmt «,„,„,„,„»„»I«H|| IHH HI Nt»N »rC»l»4ninti I M I N I WINIHIW

Serving Ui>lot) County276-6083

MASONRY

All Typos ofMnnnnry

• Mrlrk• Cr»ncr0to• Iliock

Now r>rod f ie

j Ml ri

PAVING

AtphnK Work Orlvewiiyti

THUCKA HACKMOt MLNIAlt r I SI MJUV INS

Atl VI AM '.I HVK I

Srrv/rit; IIIIIDH Cminty( A l l I [>AVS A W» I h

mr

PLUMBERS

Donnld S Roeke(oll©rci

•7

t••-•••lillililWW

1 Jr\f1H(f Ji * \ HI A MN< . INi

i | | „ ^

/ / ' ; l A , ' ' " M,. . l | l t , fJ

' . t i l l n 1 i i 0 4 . ' I )'<

276-8677M:ilot(jM Ave ( lanfiuil

PLUMBING

MCDOWELLS. • ! • ( ' K I i, 0 I . ' I . H

• W.it^r Mdiilorji• Sfwor Cyl(V)innt)• Suinp CumitH

No Job Too Small

450 North Ave. E.Westflold233-3213

ROOFING

D A R FuchsConstruction

709-1251

Hnnfiru.). !ii(

fJ l tns; • I t ; ! ly 11 | R i I

TV REPAIR

Specialing in:

SALES & REPAIRS( i n Y I M " , ••!•• n . , • . ) • . ' . •

CENTfR TV9 0 / Wotnl Ave • HU

2/6 -2 3 31

WALLS ANO CEILINGS

K. Wilt iiK: Sons

Prtt(' hint)Cftj

H kirujTaping A f

To Advertise Your Business Call 1-800-334-0531

NEED MORE ROOM TO MOVE?T h o r o ' f - i n o r o a t i o n l<> c h i m p Y<>»'f l i f«v ; iy l r» w f»0 f1

w e ' v e c|ot n f i r o ; i i ! i p i c c i i ( » i i o f h o T i K " , . u x i . ' l p n r t -

© n t S j i i r ; t w a i l i n c j t o f x p . ' i n d ytnn h o n / o n s

REAL ESTATEC O E f I 6 N

10 — October 4, 1990 — Union County Classified

N N E I O N410

HELP WANTED

$6.00 AN HOUR TOSTART— National Com-pany has evening andwookond hours availabloin Clark Offico. Studentsand homo-makers. CallSandy 815J 3'Jfi.ADM~INIST~RATiVE AS-SISTANT- lo the Pros,of a mid sizod aroa Co.Energutic professional re-quirod to handlo divorai-dod day. Socrotarial skillsnocossary Calt Patti668-7 30 0, Prefer redPlacement, 2/ MountainBlvd., Warren.A S S O C I A T E " C O N S U L T -ANT— Loading consult-ing lirm is sooking an As-socialu Consultant toiivalualo our psychologi-cal lost results for appli-cant's strengths andweaknesses. Using this•nformation, tho Associatnconsultant talks with clionts ovor tho lolophonrjto holp thorn mako thoirpersonnel decisions. Ap-plicants nooJs goc'J veir-iuil anc! writing ski!';> MV\t-iust have at I oast fivo/oars of business oxpori-iinco. Send detailed ro.i.imo and sa'.iry history' > Box 5. c'u Forbos'J Qwr.iwj'O'1"' CUissiliod.:> O E3ox 699. Somorvillo,NJ 03876,

BERGAN CAMERA EX-C H A N G E - CranfoM.Permanent full tlmo.Pleasant atmosphere. In-torosting work. Will train.Call 276-1024B O O K K E E P E R /CLERK— For BranchburgConsulting Firm. Full/ Parttimo, minimum 25 hourspor wook. Offico oxporl-onco plus knowlodga ofWord Star plus Lotus pre-ferred Call 21U-0066.B U S D R I V E R SNEEDED- Steady parttime AM & PM runs,sports & trips Romano's,356 0665

B a r i K i M f ;TELLERS. PART TIME

o u m » . ' f v i i ! ' ? & M - i n v i H oC a l l Kor t ,ii

! i . R 0 - i r 0 0 €•>:', 5 2Somerset

S.ivlngs Bank( •• i f '.1 F"H V

Be An UNDERCOVER-WEAR PERSON- con••i. ' t . in: P T . • T Hostp!-,:.

, i : . ' - i ' i : ' \ ' \ ?

C A F1 TOO NI S T - " T r uo-\ i n . • '• t " i' K.c- T -. l ! r M . 'KJ ' L

• i t ' . 'JcK] A l s o sic ,'cl t y p y -

. : ' !>!• ; i , i - . t ou f j ! c o l a n c e r .".' i: s i-T-=f;!i>b t o 125 L in•!•••• f / i [ k l l O ! - . U X

CLEANER NEEDED- forl J ' - i i - j c w i i t c i i p ? * a u r a n t• a - - : S a l , ? A M 9 A M .

( , u f : ! ; ) o t i t i V f 3 s a l n r y . C a l l

PESTCONTROL

PEST CONTROLSALE INSPECTORSlong

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the Classified!

W£ HAVL OPENINGSron mi rot LOWING

POSITIONS

1. MANAGEMENTTRAINPi:

2. CASHItJIS -F th\ M i l l ! P . l f t 111 TIO

I I , ' . I ' . I . . --,r h i . . i L j l ( ! .

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789-1990300 South Avoniie

f-Of-

TelemarketingPart Tune

EVENINGS 6:00 • 9:00

v v • ' , I l H J I •

• Am you self-motivated?• Deo:; tho idea of yarning

niu'ioy appeal to you?if r,o, wo may have a pc>:

(oi you in our Circulation !•;!•»,utinc) Department in Bodmm

W ••'>• uny 2 to 5 'iiqh!-.,', iS and enrn:

$7,00 F'er HoufPLUS Commr.:;ir>n

INTERESTED?

t i l l / / / Of At) Apf}! •tntiih -n:

719-7966Auk for: Mr. Mnrkcirt

Forbes

ition

V I > M a n

Banking

TELLERS

PEAK TIME

$9.37/HR!

WOODBRIDGE1588 St. Georges Ave.

AvoneT

Mon, Thurs & Fri8:>15am-12 noon

& Sats 8:45am-12:30pm

Previous toller/cash han-dling experience is re-quired. For immediateconsiderat ion, pleasecomplete an applicationat tho branch nearestyou. (201) 535-5973.

THE HOWARDSAVINGS BANK

Where we investin your career!

Equal Oppty Emp m/f/h/v

CLEANER- Part timo,needed for plush officobuilding in Bridcjowater.Must be experienced,witii references 4 hoursnightiy Mon.-Fri. Call722 6953.

" C L E R K - T Y P I S TW i : i i ; i q h t s l c n o P , T f l e x ib i o h o u r s & d a y s , D i v e r s i -

f i e d R o a ! E s t a t e o f t i c e .B r i . M i n e H & K r a m e r . 1 4 3 5M u m : - . A v e * , U n i o n 6 8 6U K ) ' .

C O A C H — G i r l s ' a s s i s t , i n lh . T s k o t t i a l l c o . i c h M u s tn - v i '_•!• b o o h g ' b ' o f u r n* J J ' i a c h i n g o r s u b s t i l u l e -i ; - 1 1 : h i n q c e r t i f i c a t e 1

• ' , i i ,'; s u r u . 1 r i . " j u r n u t oM i l ' - f o r o i K j h T o w n s h i pl i i t i i i - : S c h c o i s . i ' O B o <

CUSTODIANS- Cont . k . t i i d i t n d s u h i t i t u t o t u sl o t ! ' i n s f l o o d e d . C o n tt . i r . t . j d r ; ) l R 5 8 5 0 h o u r l yw i t h f u l l b u n o f i t u S u b b t i! • , ' " r a t e $ / ' ) 0 h o u r l yC l i M L i i i c a l l H i l i s b o r u u g hI t j ' . v n s h i p P u b l i c S c h o o l s

COLLECTORCommunity Bank seekingindividual experienced inReal Estate and Commer-cial Loan Collections.Knowledge of commericalcodo and first and sec-ondary mortgage essen-tial. Individual will bo re-sponsible for the colloc-tion of installment loan,loan work out procedureand interfacing with attor-neys relating to the col-lection of major account.Salary commensuratewith qualification and ex-perience. Please send re-sume and salary require-ment to:

B. Greco. VPPeapack Gladstone

BankP.O.Box 178

Gladstone, NJ 07934EOE

DENTAL ASSISTANT-For Orthodontic office inWostfield and Linden. Ex-perience necessary. Call233-8668 or 486-4333.DENTAL ASSISTANT-Full t ime, Westf ield.Ploase call 654-3545.DRIVERS- Coma for themoney Stay for tho stabil-ity. J.B. Hunt, one ofAmerica's largest andmost successful transpor-tation companies, pays itsdrivers some of the bestsalaries in the businessWo pay for your OTR ex-pongnce-up to $.26 permilQ. Call 1-800-643-3331today. EOE. Subject todrug screen.

F E N C E INSTALL E RS,HELPERS & SUBCON-TRACTORS— oxperinnced only Eagle Fenco& Supply. 526-5775

DUt HELP WANTEDI *" -I' I ln(H.;. ML.) tlxpiillEllli:

i i n . O ' ^ - J i r y

,-,'l.ir 2PMCall 33S4

FLORAL DESIGNER-Cxperionced part or full!<me South Plainfield lo-cahon Call today 7531280.

FRIENDLY HOME PAR-TIES— has openings fordealers NO cash investmoot NO servico chargeHighest commission andhostoss awards Throout.iiocjs Ovur 800 itemsCall 1 B00 -1B8 48 75

FT PT— Firm seeks lioxibio parson skilled in vcil.ial oi'iimunicaliOMi HI idniani.nl r.iexto'ity W'llinyUi loam Crill J 0 ^ Oi'03

Welfare DirectorPart/Time

rx|)orienco in the public or privatei wi'ffnio field essential. Successful.ippointmcnt suhjoct to approval'mm !he Division of EconomicAssistance,1 and General AssistanceProf/mi i.

Pionso st-rul resume to: Secretary,Local Assistant Board, MunicipalRuilriinf,. 403 South Avenun,G.irwood, NJ 0/027.

Jl

r-SPORTSWRITERPart Time

' .i .H i f i VII IM ir» M ink tny «t [ I H I M I I I H <

• I luil-.wfitor who should bo nvoilnt)lowii'kf!nij«s to covsr hicjti school lootlwlii j . tmi" , nmi other nvuntd, nl»o Mondayinri fuusday 0VBnmgi, lo covttrmil iiii-jvvifi

No

Call Allin Conover tt:231-6632

y t<«>(i tt MM, I AM 10 AM

I'orhcs Newspaper

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'.Lootf 11 nm nag^•tniorvlli - H I iitici/r

11 ^ H • * >\i \ u \ \'i>**\ I l< » \ • t

W e s t e r n u i ,

HAIR STYLISTS— forbusy salon in Hills-borough. FT/PT. Assis-tants needed also. CallTerri 359-2800 or 873-6657.HAIR STYLIST- Assis-tant Mgr. Full service sa-lon. 3 yrs. exper. PTmornings/afternoon. Com-mission, salary, educa-tion, bonuses, 359-5151HAIR STYLIST- with ex-perience, full time forSomervllle salon. Excel-lent salary + benefits.Call 725-6666.HAIR/ ASSISTANT TOSHAMPOO- Full time orpart time. Call 234-2121.HAIRDRESSER/MANI-CURIST— Experiencehelpful but not necessary.Call 722-6668.HOUSEKEEPER- P/T,reliable non-smoker, w/car & references. To drivecar pools, do laundry,help w/dinner, dishes &light housework, 2-7PM,Mon-Fri. Nice family w/well behaved boys 9 &14. Good pay. Westfield233-1902 leave message.HOUSKEEPER— fues &Thurs morning. Care for21mo old, light housework. Non-smoker. Refer-ences & own car. Call769-2960INSURANCE AGENCY-in Linden/Union Cty. look-ing for Personal LinesCSR. Insurance oxpori-enco a must. Licensehelpful. Salary commen-surate w/oxperience. Fullbenefits, Call Valerie orJoan, 862-7499 or 862-7565. Full time, part time& ro-on1ry persons wel-como,

JANITOR""South Plainfield Companyis sooking an individualfor basic janitorial dutiesWill also assist in loading/unloading trucks

Competitive salary andfull fiimily benefits includ-ing major medical, dentaland 40 1K companymatched savings pi.in lormom information callRosin a Cac iopp i at561-UOU

LEGAL SECRETARY-"Cranlord Law Office ha=opening for legal HOC.itary. Stono & typing skillessential Somo experi-ence in gtirieral legalwork required Comfortable working conditionSalary open Calt '09I700 aik [Or KaronLEGAL SECRETARY -F f fur hlK].iti[in (inndnki.l'i With .Unl V l ( ' W''1

diet )f )f H mo K wed prorciP.;Mil or t ;>'1I[>II1KI i *

I n u s O : l H .<; it

ILGAt. SECRETARY11 ii inodiun) s i /o I<"IJV dni iin ( M M I O U I f*K( ol lnnl s-ii.try & h n n of I I S l i n m ls t o n n K t v p i " < | s k i l Nt ..iinpitpi '>:M .i (.lu-. tin!

! ; • ' I I I ' - f,', M J ( , | U t . r ,

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HOHTING AND I AMPS A I . 1 . 5 ' i.! y M. n r . f r ' . I I i i | h K Ml,•.• I ,i , l I I M i i i n k PJ I

\ , ' : 'IX If I | .- , 1 , I if J i ( l Iv

I P N f l N • I X . : | . , | I . : ' |<>i! i j r .d lnt i ,' s.i h<i,il i'l (I

C l inn Mlh i| i . i i ] i( ItittifI'fiiDiiiMitiK , ' f i ' i All i i i i | i i i rii'h i ,ih K nt ill wi ' f( l i ftt)4*fli,l Mit.iHh , ' / H '.< ,M() itftpr. ' I 'M Mi i fu l t iy l ' l ( u l-flffsyAll MH|uinna ' . ' I ' lu ld t ia fai a i v ii < 1 ! i o' 111 i) ( 11) 111) iU'ltt , tUUU

MACHIN l iT OPtH*

TOW ' * ' Ii«yi t "|IBM

n« Mi u uyh ^'fl t in i j j

Idi t i im.i , . . , r>h Mf, I

SchoolCustodian

I I' M

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MANAGEMENT CANDI-DATE: We will train at ourexpense 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 rosurr.e to: TheManagement Institute,PO Box 764, GreenBrook. NJ 08812-0764.MANAGEMENT TRAINEEStarting salary up toS60O/wk. 2 yr, TrainingProgram, full benefits.College & Business expe-rience preferred. Call 201-782-5254, ext. 271 anytime, Mr. Katchen.NURSE RN/hou rs Monday th ruFriday. Minimal weekendrotation. Family PracticeOffice in Bedminster. Of-fice nursing skill a plus.Call 65B-445t. _ ^

PAGE POSITION- TheWestfield Memorial Li-brary, 10-20 hours porweek. Some nighls andweekends. Call SusanCohen 789-4090

PARENTS- Chi ldrendone back to school?Looking for Part Timowork, no weekends, noschool holidays, no expe-rience mcossary, willingto train, convenient NorthEdison location- Cnll Mon-day to Friday 6AM-6PM,The Deli Station 561-400OP A R T T I M E B U S

DRIVER— for Senior Citi-zen transportation pro-gram in Metucrion. 2days/wk. $G 62.'hr. ClassI liconso rucjuired Call632-Q524 __PART TIME CLERfCAL-3 hrs duily, Mon -Fri.Busy Credit Managor it)Westfifild. NJ offico noedasomeone to typo, Mo fihelp with general officoduties TOF Pleaso sendresume & salary requiremonts to: Merrill NowYork, 200 Hudson StNew York. NY 1O013 AltPersonnel (Interviews \ \ i L l

bo heldjri NJ ) _PART "TIME" DELI HELPW A N T E D ^ o x p u r i e r i c i '(." ' f u r r od but wil l trmrsII J P M , M O D i n C<ill

PART TIME LOCKfHR O O M ATTENDANT - MI , i f ; S Uf.. M-. ." f n 1( , P M r , , ' l A ' . • . • • - • ' W i . '

i eld 'Y!1 ;;i;? r/nnPART T IM fc V A UDRIVtn- "1(< hi', pi..fkVKCh t i A W - t T M ,' ,' h< n i l

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fAHT T l M t I xpiiri• i i i r . (>• i ( i ! i i t i f - t M . i k n r

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PART TIMt MAKt MYCHUN I IH I'l If.ClrJ 'ir I , i y s i i v M < ' i k H . i s k i r u iM I ' I I J H i , . i n ! i ' . : i O K i i ;

PI RSONNf I PI ACE-MtN l CONSULTANT-V I V s 1! M j t j ^ | 1 H J l v h t l M l W l I M

I ] , , , . , ] p h u n i i t k i l l i i . a^ i m ^ f l i i f t u > n i f i r A s o d s )" » B f v n ; « i l i n i ( • ! | r n i i M ( 1 f o rn o n s t T H i k i f i y i t o w n t n w nC r u r i f t i M l t i f l i i » , ' i « l » r yp l u s ( . o r i i i n l ^ t l o n C a l l

fl CLEAN8W/ PROJiCTP I H t O N Ccmt-actoiinfills irHlividtml nlyht* AvVBdl- «m)fj fnf v.-lfluntii lu.iMiny iliilidM, :uniuii-ytlln nl«n Must tin fUl lh!n K havci Hi Kit rnai Mno«9>|iorictrii a Own IrrifiS|h iMIitwi A v.-(li*l N I tliiv..r-i III Bine nB. wn-ioiyi mii fJJ f i ' lM

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PHOTOGRAPHERS(FREELANCE)

Forbes Newspapers, ADivision of Forbes Inc.,needs experienced pho-tographers to work on an"on-ca l l "bas is , whenneed arises. Must haveproven photographic abiii-ties, able to ao own pro-cessing and provide uswith black and whiteprints, and be flexible withhours. Send resume to:Jeff Tarentino, ForbesNewspapers, P.O. Box699, Somerville. N.J.08876,

PT~DR7VER- Straighttruck, NJ/Pennsylvaniafrom Piscataway. 25-30hours per week. Retiredperson welcome. CallGreg between 8AM-3PMat 968-4700.PT PERSON TO TEACHCHILDREN'S BIRTHDAYPARTY- Will train, after-noons and Saturdays. Ap-ply at Candyland Crafts,201 West Main Street,Somorville. 6B5-0410.PT'TELEMARKETER—for Met Lifo. Flexible hrsup to SiO/hr or negotiablerate w/bonus. Articulate &persuasive. Bridgewaterarea Larry 356-6400.

RECEPTIONIST/ SECRE-TARY— Articulate, viva-cious person with goodi n t e r p e r s o n a l sk i l l snoedod for immodiatoopening in downtownCranford non-smoking of-fice. Call 272-2080.RECEPTIONIST/TYP-IST— e x c e l l e n t op-porutinity for a team ori-ontod person in a me-dium sized onginooringfirm. Wo roquire excellentphono communications &pooplo skills. Must benblo to project profes-sional image. Experiencewith PE3X System nocos-sary. Responsibilities in-clude light clerical includ-ing typing. Wo oflor acommpnlitivo compensa-:,on & benefits package.Send resume in confi-dence or Call Borson,Ackormann & Assoc -P ORox 309, Piscataway, NJ0B85503f9 (201)562-060B _

RECEPTIONIST-~" Con-valcjcont Center sooking;\ plonsant. friendly por-E,fin with good phonomanners & typing toUIUIPO f'/T with another ro-c i;fi 11 tin is t ovory otfiorwuoktind d holidays.!JAM 4KM Call 722 7022

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RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST

Front desk position. An-swer phones for busy in-dustrlcil real estate office,pleasctnt Cranford loca-tion. Dependability, neatpenmanship, good com-municcition skills required,benefit's, Call Joan for ap-point m ontJ276:33_551__

VAN DRIVERS- 2 daysweekly, for adult daycarecenter. Clean drivingrecord necessary. $7/Hour. Call Janice at 545-4200. (ixt. 21.WESTFIELD RESCUESQUAD— Volunteers ur-gently needed. Minimumof 4 hrs./wk. Will train ascertified emergency medi-cal technician. Should bein good health & havevalid NJ driver's license.Applications are availableat the siquad at 335 Watt-erson St. or call DianeHolzrnillor at 233-2501.

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EMPLOYMENTWANTED

HOUSECLEANING & OF-FICE CLEAMING- alsowill babysit eves. & week-ends. Experienced inboth. Call 92ii-2B15.I WILL CLIEAN YOURHOUGt OR APT— Owntransportation. Experi-enced, references. Call9650514,I WILL CLEAN— yourhouse or aparimont. Owntransportation. Experi-ence & references. Call965-0514.SEEKING ACCOUNT-ING/Customeir Serviceor Management Train-Ing— A/R, A/P, reconcilia-tions. Banking or corpo-rate position $17-23K(very flexible) .vith bene-fits (optional). Have col-lege accounting back-ground, banking experi-ence. Hardworking, reli-able, motivated Darrin at7559261, 8-10::}0A.M. orafter 2P.M.WRITER— Article, re-leases, ghostinri. nationaltrade publication experi-ence. Call 549 1 247.

CHILDCARE GIVEN- byexperienced loving mom& certified teacher In myBridgewater homo. Rea-sonable rates, lunch pro-vided. Lots of fun ac-tivities & TLC. Children12mo or older, full timeonly. Call 231-8229.CHILDCARE NEEDED-3 days/wk. for 8 mo. old.Starling Immed. Prefer mySo. Plainfield home. Mustbe loving, resp., non-smoker. 457-4205.CHILDCARE— Experi-enced person needed tocare for newborn. Mon-day thru Friday. Non-smoker. Begin in January.609-466-4014 after 7PM.CHILDCARE— In myBridgewater home. De-pendable mom of 2 with 4years experience. Call704-1225.CLOVER LANE DAY-CARE: Cert, family Day-Care by Reg. Nurse.Meals & diapers provided.2 yrs. to Pre-school $110

§er week So, Plainfield,dison & Piscataway ar-

eas. 757-6574.EXPERIENCED LOVINGMOM will care for yourchild in my Piscatawayhome FT, PT or afterschool. Yard, snacks.Reasonable. References.563-4181.EXPERIENCED Mid-dlesex Mom available forquality, aopendabje childcare. My home. Snacks.References. 356-5517.I BABYSIT AT MY HOMEIN BOUND BROOK —Part & Full Time. Lunch &snacks provided, moth-erly care. 356-704Q.MATURE NUTURINGWOMAN- to care for In-fant in our home, 1 dayper week. References re-quired. Call 654-0138

43OCHILDCA\RE

BABY-SIT— In her Piscatawayhome. Lots of experience.752-0361.NEED A BABYSITTER?-warm, caring, & experi-enced mother will takecare of your child in myPiscataway home Call752-6718 anyday after5PM. References avail-able^

N O R T H B R A N C HMOTHER— is seeking re-spons ib le , occas iona lchild care for 2 youngchildren in our home.Must provide own trans.

BABYSITTER NtiEDED-two kids 9 & 7, en schoolholidays 8'30AM 1:30PMalso occasional SaturdaysS ovoninns Transporta-tion avail Please . all 23?

w I T L T A K E CO VTN GCARE— of your infant ortodiflor, full tinio Expe'lonoiHJ Dunullun area. ExRofs ",">? 70(17 or 7527398

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