\O C? tr, Tf"-:\) r 'estfield tops Raiders to stay in playoff race. See Page B-2 15 PO UJ j ; -•.. en C3 CO I". 1.!.! LlJ LU ITJ :Jt tits -'i WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 12, No. 45 Friday, November 14,1997 50 cents 1 Briefs Firemen conducting holiday food drive WESTFIELD — Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Association Local 30 is conducting its second annual food drive for needy residents of the town. Nonperishable food will be accepted at the fire- house, 405 North Ave. West, until 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 20. Food will be distributed for Christmas to those in need through area churches and civic organizations. Nearly 50 families in .Westfield received holiday meals through Local 30 last year. The local donated a turkey with each meal distributed nnd will do so again this year. Santa Claus is coming Nov. 30 WESTFIELD—Snnta Claus will arrive in Westfield Nov, 30. The annual tree lighting ceremony will be held on 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at the North Avenue train sta- tion. The Westfield Community, Band will entertain young and old alike with its repertoire of holiday tunes. Mayor Tom Jordim will welcome the laUendees and officially lig/it the Christmas Tree to mark the beginning of the holiday season. Santa will arrive on board a Westfield fire truck, greet each of the children and give them candy canes, courtesy of UNICO, an Italian frater- nal organization. The community is invit- ed to come and enjoy this traditional event, co-spon- sored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce and UNICO, with the coopera- tion of the Westfield Public Works, Fire and Police Departments and the Downtown Westfield Corporation. Boy Scouts collecting food Watchung Area Council Boy Scouts, Webelos and Cub Scouts will participate in the council's annual "Scouting For Food" for the benefit of local food banks. This weekend Scouts will distribute specially marked bags to homes in their neighborhoods. Home owners are asked to fill the bags with nourishing, non- perishable, not-in-glass food products and then put them out for early pickup the following Saturday, Nov. 22. Scouts will return to get the bags and distrib- ute them. Alumni Association to meet Tuesday SCOTCH PLAINS — The Scotch Plnina- Fanwood High School Alumni Association will hold a meeting 7:'M) p.m. Tuesday in Room 101 nt SPFHS. For information call (908) 233-3829. Inside Commentary . . .A-4 Community Life .A-6 Obituaries A-10 Sports .B-2 Weekend Plus .A-14 Real Estate . . .B-15 Automotive . . . -B-1 Classified B-5 Teen charged in bomb scares By TINA OUAWHO HECORD-PKESS WESTFIELD — A 17-year-old high school student has been charged with all four bomb scares at the school. The charge was made after a bomb scare Wednesday shortly after noon Wednesday, Detectives were on the scene when the threatening call was made to police headquarters. Police traced the cnll to a pay phone at the high school. Detective Ronald Allen appre- hended the boy leaving the phone and further investigation deter- mined he was responsible for the call. . The first bomb scare was 1 p.m. Nov. 4. Students and faculty were evacuated from the school for about an hour while the police and fire departments investigat- ed. Subsequent threats were made 9:03 a.m. Nov. 7 nnd 1:11 p.m. Nov. 10. Detective Sergeant John Parizenu said the boy will be for- mally charged and will have to appear in juvenile court, "We are satisfied the investi- gation came to an end," ho said. "Too many times false alarms and especially thoso that are, intentionally mudo result in injuries to responding emergency SIB Ian Doebber stands by the Scoreboard he built at Forest Road Park at his Eagle Scout project. Boy Scout scores Eagle by building Scoreboard By-nNAOAMWNO ltECOltD-PHESH FANWOOD — Ian Doebber has scored big v \vith the Boy Scouts. The ten-year scout achieved the rank of Eagle alter building n Scoreboard for Forest Road Park's baseball field. The construction of the Scoreboard satisfied the ser- vice project requirement for Eagle status. The Boy Scouts baa six ranks — Tenderfoot, Second Class, First Class, Star, Life nnd Eagle. "To obtain the rnnk of Eagle, a scout has to have earned 21 merit badges, covering subjects such as swimming and life sav- ing, first aid nnd safety," explained Troop 33 Scoutmaster David Keeton who also achieved Engle status in tho scouts when he was a boy. "Then you have to hnvo served as a troop leader and then you have to do the service project nnd you liave to then Bubmit to a board of review of adults from the Watchung Area Council," he snid. "Once you've done thnt and been approved, then you arts hon- ored with the rank of eagle," he added. Mr. Keeton said less than two percent of all the boys who join the scouts make Engle, "Part of it is the project and part of it ia to show their ability to work and direct other people," Mr. Keeton said. "Ian is n vory nice young man. You couldn't ask for somebody to represent scouts better," Mr, Keeton. "He is good at teaching the younger kids," "The Boy Scouts nre one of tho few organizations that tries to encourage good citizenship in young men and teaches them outdoor skills while giving them opportunities for adventures they might otherwise not have while also teaching leadership, citizenship and responsibility," Mr. Keeton snid. The service project requires 60 hourg of labor find 15 hours of planning. The Scoreboard took 118.5 hours of labor in addition to the 15 hours of planning to construct. Ian said he worked on it during the weekends and after school from mid-summer to late October. The Scoreboard is a 20- foot, by 6-foot forest green board with white lettering and stands eight feet high. The board has 84 num- ber blocks and 5 name plates for the different teams. The Scoreboard will bo used by the Fanwood Youth Organization Basebull League during the spring and the Men's Summer League. George Speer, chairman of the Fanwood Recreation Department, suggested the score- board idea to Ian. Ian said ho had a lot of fun working on the project. He said his father helped out it lot on it. "It just felt good to see some- thing get accomplished weekend by weekend," he said. "I like working with tools and wood, something I can actually see, a physical project," Inn said. "I wanted to see something that would last for a long time." Unfortunately, the sign was vandulized with blue spray paint shortly after it was erected. Since he recently turned 18, Ian will become an assistant scoutmaster. Ian said he wants to attend college to become either a moch'anicfil or civil engineer. "The Boy Scouts hits meant responsibility and respect for the environment. It's tnught me camping and what I can do other than the regular routine of school Badge at park and everything elso," Ian said. "I learned how to trust myself on different occasions. Camping has become a big enjoyment for me to get away from the pres- sures of school mid also has intro- duced mo to other people nnd hiking, which I enjoy, "I felt that it was an accom- plishment to HHOW what 1 can achieve by managing myself and pushing mysolf," he said, "My grandfather was im ICnglr.' and 1 feel thai it is a great honor," he added. "Not, everyone can say they nm an \ing\u Scout. It is im award to be held with pride," vehiclo personnel and other inno- cent people from needless motor vehicle aci'idonls." The boy was tnkon into cu.s- *, tody nnd ivleased to lii.s parents. "We really have no comment at this tinu\" Assistant Principal Krank Scott suid. "We are going to leave it to the police." Neighbors still want to save old house By TINA CUAHINO • KKt'OHD-l'UKSH ' ~ WESTFIELD—A 130-year-old " house nmy bo abolished to build two new homos. Westfield Avenue residents spoke out once strain at last wook's Town Council meeting to save the house from the bulldoz- er of developers*. The house's fate will he deter- mined by the pending application before tin* Planning Hoard. The npplicntion is to subdivide the 121-root, lot into two (iO- foot. lots. Tho house at. 6'Xi West field Ave. • Btrnddlos the proposed new lot. Tho subdivision WHS made, possible because of a zoning change! in the town's master plan drafted in 1991 and enacted in 1995. Undoi' the current /.ttning plan ' a 60-f'uot frontage subdivision is possible, but if tho original 70- foot frontiige was still in effect, the 130-year-old home would remain standing. Residents claim dmnfjinK the zoning will change the character of the neighborhood. The neighborhood wiw zoned down bemuse of a cluster of homes on Summit and I'ai'k aAvenues which did not meet the 70-foot frontage and 10,000 square-foot standard, NO the entire neighborhood was mznnod to the fJO-foot frontage and H.O00 square foot size, . WKSUI«III Avenue resident Shelley Do John asked for a moratorium on fulure develop- ment until a decision wan made regarding the master plan. Thi! planning boiird i.s current- ly reviewing the mauler plan with an eye toward chitting some of these loop boles," Councilman Noil Sullivan said. Town Attorney Charles ft, Brandt explained that until that report i.s completed and forward- ed to the council a moratorium can not happen because win In law prohibits them in zoning in utters. New Democrat expected in town ByTINAGUAHINO KKCOKD-I'HESS WEST-FIELD- The mayor will bo adding a now member to his private council. Mayor Tom Jardim and his wile Karen Fountain announced they fire expecting their first child May 22. "Wo nvu very happy, we thought IIIIH would be a f,'!>jj(l time in our lives to start our family bucaufte I will be nniHliing grnd school in December," Ma. Fountain naid. MM. Fountain will graduiite from tin; University of Medicine iwid Deatintry of New Jersey for Public Health, She rlirl field wnrk in India this past Hummer and plans to go into international health. "I feel {jronlJiiHt ti little tirctd/'shn snid. "I feel lucky, I haven't had nny morning sickness, yet," The mayor and his wife are MIHO looking for a house, in town. - "Wo.stfield is a family town with it great edu- cation system nnd a wonderful nen.st: of commu- nity among tin.' re^idout^und w- are happy Unit wi! will be raising our children here," M.s. Fountain said. The mayor naiil ho his preparing for bin new job by reading mtverul pnreritinK books. "[ am really excited, we both lovo children," Mayor .lardim miid. "We both have been holding other people's children for a long time and we an; looking forward to holding our own," "We'd be happy with either a boy or a f, r irl," Ms. Fimnlfiin said. "Just UB IOIIJ; aH it's healthy and n Democrat," Scotch PJalns-Fanwood High School DECA students Joff FeJghner, Paul Valenzano and Chris Dl Fablo meet with Sondra Clarks, prosfdent of the Block United Fund Community Center. Students preparing Thanksgiving dinner SCOTCH PLAINS .Sluilenlu in tfie .Scotch I'laiiiH- Fnnwood llij;h School chapter nf DKCA lire preparing their sev- enth annual Thaiiksj;ivinj: Day dinner' for Imiiielcss aarl needy families. A hiiiiie-rortkcd tin key dinner with rill the trimming will In; nerved from norm-,'! p.m. Thur.Hday, Nov, 'A7 at the Mhick United Fund Community Center, 40!) W. Seventh SI,, J'luiiifield. DKCA ineaiher.M will conk the meal and also prepare take-home dinners lorn Her the holiday. Mori 1 tlmu |y0 people attend- ed the dinncc last veilr, according to Jeffrey Fcitflmer, a DKOA member. The DKCA club ran accommo- date up l.r» 200 at tho Tlninli.Hf;iviii|; dinner. Any oi'|ju- ni/tiliim or agency wlni.se clifttitfl would he interested mil full (908)
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\O C? tr,
Tf"-:\)
r'estfield tops Raiders to stay in playoff race. See Page B-2
1 5PO UJ
j ;-•.. e n C 3 COI". 1.!.! L l J LUITJ :Jt tits -'i
WESTFIELD —Firemen's MutualBenevolent AssociationLocal 30 is conducting itssecond annual food drivefor needy residents of thetown.
Nonperishable food willbe accepted at the fire-house, 405 North Ave.West, until 9 a.m.Saturday, Dec. 20. Food willbe distributed forChristmas to those in needthrough area churches andcivic organizations.
Nearly 50 families in.Westfield received holidaymeals through Local 30last year. The local donateda turkey with each mealdistributed nnd will do soagain this year.
Santa Claus iscoming Nov. 30
WESTFIELD—SnntaClaus will arrive inWestfield Nov, 30.
The annual tree lightingceremony will be held on 5p.m. Sunday, Nov. 30 at theNorth Avenue train sta-tion.
The WestfieldCommunity, Band willentertain young and oldalike with its repertoire ofholiday tunes. Mayor TomJordim will welcome thelaUendees and officiallylig/it the Christmas Tree tomark the beginning of theholiday season.
Santa will arrive onboard a Westfield firetruck, greet each of thechildren and give themcandy canes, courtesy ofUNICO, an Italian frater-nal organization.
The community is invit-ed to come and enjoy thistraditional event, co-spon-sored by the Westfield AreaChamber of Commerce andUNICO, with the coopera-tion of the Westfield PublicWorks, Fire and PoliceDepartments and theDowntown WestfieldCorporation.
Boy Scoutscollecting food
Watchung Area CouncilBoy Scouts, Webelos andCub Scouts will participatein the council's annual"Scouting For Food" for thebenefit of local food banks.
This weekend Scoutswill distribute speciallymarked bags to homes intheir neighborhoods. Homeowners are asked to fill thebags with nourishing, non-perishable, not-in-glassfood products and then putthem out for early pickupthe following Saturday,Nov. 22. Scouts will returnto get the bags and distrib-ute them.
Alumni Associationto meet Tuesday
SCOTCH PLAINS —The Scotch Plnina-
Fanwood High SchoolAlumni Association willhold a meeting 7:'M) p.m.Tuesday in Room 101 ntSPFHS.
For information call(908) 233-3829.
InsideCommentary . . .A-4
Community Life .A-6
Obituaries A-10
Sports .B-2
Weekend Plus .A-14
Real Estate . . .B-15
Automotive . . . -B-1
Classified B-5
Teen charged in bomb scaresBy TINA OUAWHOHECORD-PKESS
WESTFIELD — A 17-year-oldhigh school student has beencharged with all four bombscares at the school.
The charge was made after abomb scare Wednesday shortlyafter noon Wednesday,
Detectives were on the scenewhen the threatening call wasmade to police headquarters.
Police traced the cnll to a payphone at the high school.Detective Ronald Allen appre-hended the boy leaving the phoneand further investigation deter-mined he was responsible for thecall. .
The first bomb scare was 1p.m. Nov. 4.
Students and faculty wereevacuated from the school forabout an hour while the policeand fire departments investigat-ed.
Detective Sergeant JohnParizenu said the boy will be for-mally charged and will have toappear in juvenile court,
"We are satisfied the investi-gation came to an end," ho said."Too many times false alarmsand especially thoso that are,intentionally mudo result ininjuries to responding emergency
SIB
Ian Doebber stands by the Scoreboard he built at Forest Road Park at his Eagle Scout project.
Boy Scout scores Eagleby building ScoreboardBy-nNAOAMWNOltECOltD-PHESH
FANWOOD — Ian Doebberhas scored bigv\vith the BoyScouts.
The ten-year scout achievedthe rank of Eagle alter building nScoreboard for Forest Road Park'sbaseball field. The construction ofthe Scoreboard satisfied the ser-vice project requirement forEagle status.
The Boy Scouts baa six ranks— Tenderfoot, Second Class,First Class, Star, Life nnd Eagle.
"To obtain the rnnk of Eagle, ascout has to have earned 21merit badges, covering subjectssuch as swimming and life sav-ing, first aid nnd safety,"explained Troop 33 ScoutmasterDavid Keeton who also achievedEngle status in tho scouts whenhe was a boy.
"Then you have to hnvo servedas a troop leader and then youhave to do the service project nndyou liave to then Bubmit to aboard of review of adults from theWatchung Area Council," he snid.
"Once you've done thnt andbeen approved, then you arts hon-ored with the rank of eagle," headded.
Mr. Keeton said less than twopercent of all the boys who jointhe scouts make Engle,
"Part of it is the project andpart of it ia to show their abilityto work and direct other people,"Mr. Keeton said.
"Ian is n vory nice young man.You couldn't ask for somebody torepresent scouts better," Mr,Keeton. "He is good at teachingthe younger kids,"
"The Boy Scouts nre one of thofew organizations that tries toencourage good citizenship inyoung men and teaches themoutdoor skills while giving themopportunities for adventuresthey might otherwise not havewhile also teaching leadership,citizenship and responsibility,"Mr. Keeton snid.
The service project requires 60hourg of labor find 15 hours ofplanning. The Scoreboard took118.5 hours of labor in additionto the 15 hours of planning toconstruct. Ian said he worked onit during the weekends and afterschool from mid-summer to lateOctober.
The Scoreboard is a 20- foot, by6-foot forest green board withwhite lettering and stands eightfeet high. The board has 84 num-
ber blocks and 5 name plates forthe different teams.
The Scoreboard will bo used bythe Fanwood Youth OrganizationBasebull League during thespring and the Men's SummerLeague.
George Speer, chairman of theFanwood RecreationDepartment, suggested the score-board idea to Ian.
Ian said ho had a lot of funworking on the project. He saidhis father helped out it lot on it.
"It just felt good to see some-thing get accomplished weekendby weekend," he said.
"I like working with tools andwood, something I can actuallysee, a physical project," Inn said."I wanted to see something thatwould last for a long time."
Unfortunately, the sign wasvandulized with blue spray paintshortly after it was erected.
Since he recently turned 18,Ian will become an assistantscoutmaster. Ian said he wants toattend college to become either amoch'anicfil or civil engineer.
"The Boy Scouts hits meantresponsibility and respect for theenvironment. It's tnught mecamping and what I can do otherthan the regular routine of school
Badgeat parkand everything elso," Ian said.
"I learned how to trust myselfon different occasions. Campinghas become a big enjoyment forme to get away from the pres-sures of school mid also has intro-duced mo to other people nndhiking, which I enjoy,
"I felt that it was an accom-plishment to HHOW what 1 canachieve by managing myself andpushing mysolf," he said,
"My grandfather was im ICnglr.'and 1 feel thai it is a great honor,"he added. "Not, everyone can saythey nm an \ing\u Scout. It is imaward to be held with pride,"
vehiclo personnel and other inno-cent people from needless motorvehicle aci'idonls."
The boy was tnkon into cu.s- *,tody nnd ivleased to lii.s parents.
"We really have no commentat this tinu\" Assistant PrincipalKrank Scott suid. "We are goingto leave it to the police."
Neighborsstill wantto saveold houseBy TINA CUAHINO •KKt'OHD-l'UKSH ' ~
WESTFIELD—A 130-year-old "house nmy bo abolished to buildtwo new homos.
Westfield Avenue residentsspoke out once strain at lastwook's Town Council meeting tosave the house from the bulldoz-er of developers*.
The house's fate will he deter-mined by the pending applicationbefore tin* Planning Hoard. Thenpplicntion is to subdivide the121-root, lot into two (iO- foot. lots.Tho house at. 6'Xi West field Ave. •Btrnddlos the proposed new lot.
Tho subdivision WHS made,possible because of a zoningchange! in the town's master plandrafted in 1991 and enacted in1995.
Undoi' the current /.ttning plan 'a 60-f'uot frontage subdivision ispossible, but if tho original 70-foot frontiige was still in effect,the 130-year-old home wouldremain standing.
Residents claim dmnfjinK thezoning will change the characterof the neighborhood.
The neighborhood wiw zoneddown bemuse of a cluster ofhomes on Summit and I'ai'kaAvenues which did not meet the70-foot frontage and 10,000square-foot standard, NO theentire neighborhood was mznnodto the fJO-foot frontage and H.O00square foot size, .
WKSUI«III Avenue residentShelley Do John asked for amoratorium on fulure develop-ment until a decision wan maderegarding the master plan.
Thi! planning boiird i.s current-ly reviewing the mauler planwith an eye toward chitting someof these loop boles," CouncilmanNoil Sullivan said.
Town Attorney Charles ft,Brandt explained that until thatreport i.s completed and forward-ed to the council a moratoriumcan not happen because win In lawprohibits them in zoning in utters.
New Democrat expected in townByTINAGUAHINOKKCOKD-I'HESS
WEST-FIELD- The mayor will bo adding anow member to his private council.
Mayor Tom Jardim and his wile KarenFountain announced they fire expecting theirfirst child May 22.
"Wo nvu very happy, we thought IIIIH would bea f,'!>jj(l time in our lives to start our familybucaufte I will be nniHliing grnd school inDecember," Ma. Fountain naid.
MM. Fountain will graduiite from tin;University of Medicine iwid Deatintry of NewJersey for Public Health, She rlirl field wnrk inIndia this past Hummer and plans to go intointernational health.
"I feel {jronlJiiHt ti little tirctd/'shn snid. "I feel
lucky, I haven't had nny morning sickness, yet,"The mayor and his wife are MIHO looking for a
house, in town.- "Wo.stfield is a family town with it great edu-cation system nnd a wonderful nen.st: of commu-nity among tin.' re^idout^und w- are happy Unitwi! will be raising our children here," M.s.Fountain said.
The mayor naiil ho his preparing for bin newjob by reading mtverul pnreritinK books.
"[ am really excited, we both lovo children,"Mayor .lardim miid. "We both have been holdingother people's children for a long time and we an;looking forward to holding our own,"
"We'd be happy with either a boy or a f,rirl,"Ms. Fimnlfiin said. "Just UB IOIIJ; aH it's healthyand n Democrat,"
Scotch PJalns-Fanwood High School DECA students Joff FeJghner, PaulValenzano and Chris Dl Fablo meet with Sondra Clarks, prosfdent of theBlock United Fund Community Center.
Students preparingThanksgiving dinner
S C O T C H PLAINS.Sluilenlu in tfie .Scotch I'laiiiH-Fnnwood llij;h School chapter nfDKCA lire prepar ing their sev-enth annual Thaiiksj;ivinj: Daydinner' for Imiiielcss aarl needyfamilies.
A hiiiiie-rortkcd tin key dinnerwith rill the trimming will In;nerved from norm-,'! p.m.Thur.Hday, Nov, 'A7 at the MhickUnited Fund Community Center,40!) W. Seventh SI,, J'luiiifield.
DKCA ineaiher.M wi l l conk themeal and also prepare take-homedinners lorn Her the holiday.
Mori1 tlmu |y0 people attend-ed the dinncc last veilr, accordingto Jeffrey Fcitflmer, a DKOAmember.
The DKCA club ran accommo-date up l.r» 200 at thoTlninli.Hf;iviii|; dinner. Any oi'|ju-ni/tiliim or agency wlni.se clifttitflwould he interested mil full (908)
Record-Press November 14,1997
'Grandfather' welcomed in AcapulcoByTlNAGUABIKO •KECOHD-I'KESS
WESTFIELD—Mother Nature did notstand in the way of Alfred Lawrence's laborof love.
( The 93-year-old man, who has becomeKnown to hundreds of Mexican Children as"abuelito," an endearing term for grandfa-ther, arrived in Acapulco last Saturdaywith more than a half ton of clothes forneedy children.
"The trip was great and I had no troubleat all with the customs," Mr. Lawrence saidfrom his Acapulco apartment. "Theyalways give me a problem and this timethey let me through."• The hurricane that hit Mexico during
the weekend missed Mr. Lawrence in cen-tral Aeapulco.
"There was just a lot of rain, but it hascleared and it's beautiful," he said.
When Mr, Lawrence arrived in the air-port he was greeted by his "grandchildren"with flowers, a welcome song and of course,good old-fashioned hugs and kisses.
"I can't tell you how happy they are andhow happy I am," he said.
Mr. Lawrence was sorting the 16 cartonsof clothing he brought with him while talk-ing to the Record-Press. He said he sortsand folds the clothes himself.
"They want to give me help, but I knowwhere everything is so by the time theyask me what to do with this or that I couldhave already done it myself," he said
laughing.The clothes will be distributed to the
Salvation Army's Children Home, MarshHome, Padre Angel Home for Boys, PadreAngel Home for Girls and the AcapulcoChildren's Home.
Mr. Lawrence said the number of chil-dren in the Acapulco Children's Home dou-bled since he Was there last year. The homenow houses 74 children.
The retired furrier has been raisingmoney and collecting clothes for childrenfor 35 years. His mission began when hemet a homeless child on the beach during avacation with hie wife Rebecca.
Since then, Mr. Lawrence has becomepresident of the Advisory Board for theSalvation Army Children's Home in
Acapulco and has organized various cam-paigns to collect clothes and raise moneyand awareness on behalf of the children.Mr. Lawrence had also raised money tobuild a new home for the children.
Mr. Lawrence established an adopt-a-child program. Individuals can become a"godmother" or "godfather" to a child for$25 a month.
He spends six months a year in Mexicowith the children coordinating fund raisersand the Other six months in Westfietd col-lecting clothes. He lives on Raymond Streetwith his only daughter, Lucille. He waswidowed five years ago and has four grand-children and five great-grandchildren.
He said he will return from Mexico inMay to continue his work.
Projects by town architect are featured in bookWESTFIELD — Two projects
of Westfield architect KevinMason are featured in"Expressive Details: Materials,Selections, Use," a new book byt)uo Dickinson.
Mr. Mason's work was selectedby the author from projects sub-mitted through the AmericanInstitute of Architects.
The book offers home ownerscreative solutions to common
detailing problems in construc-tion of new home and renovationof older homes.
Actual layouts are provided aswell as photographs of the pro-jects.
The two projects by Mr. Maso.nuse common, inexpensive materi-als and simple construction tech-niques.
One project is for a plug-and-plank floor. Colored plugs, incor-
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porated into the design, hide thescrews that hold the floorboard tothe Bubfloor.
The other project is for sundecks, built for ndjoining row-houses in Long Branch. Railingson both decks were designed toreflect the nearby surroundingsin the Jersey Shore city.
One railing used a "curledwave" effect to mirror theAtlantic Ocean. Another railingduplicated the skyline of achurch, rectory and other Long
Branch buildings."A deck is a gTeat project in
which to involve an architect,"the Westfield architect said,"because you can got a high levelof creativity in a low-cost con-struction project,
"A well-designed deck canhave as much impact on a houseas a weathertight addition if itcarefully extends the flow of traf-fic to the outdoors," he said."Think of it as an outdoor room ,,.part of the house and the back
yard."Mr.Mason specializes in "resi-
dential architecture gearedtoward today's growing families,"according to his press release,
The graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School holds bach-elor's and master's degrees inarchitecture from ColumbiaUniversity.
He worked with a number ofManhattan architectural firmsbefore opening his Westfieldpractice in 1991.
Affordable housing topic at UCC"Energizing Communities To
Provide Affordable Housing" willbe the topic discussed at a forumsponsored by the Partnership forCommunity Health Improve-ment 6:30 p.m, Wednesday, Nov.12. The session will be held at theRoy Smith Theater at UnionCounty College in Cranford.' "This forum will be of interestand value to groups interested in
affordable housing, such as agen-cies, businesses, banks, builders,clergy, and community organiza-tions," says Patt Nevar, coordina-tor of the Partnership forCommunity Health Improve-ment.
The Partnership for Commu-nity Health Improvement strivesto foster healthy communities inMiddlesex, Somerset, and Union
counties. It is spearheaded byMuhlenberg Regional MedicalCenter and is comprised of com-munity members, governmentand education officials, civic andreligious organizations, healthand human services providersand businesses.
The forum is free. A light sup-per will be served. For directionsand reservations, call 668-3170.
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tions about their schools andsome present slide and video pre-sentations. The high school'sCollege and Career ResourceCenter will nlso be openThursday evening for parentsand students to visit.
Begun about 30 years ngo bythe College Woman's Club ofWestfield, it is hosted by the highschool guidance department
BEAVER®DRIES UP WET
BASEMENTS.
t Goliege night haslong been known"is prie of thebiggest and finest in New Jersey,"said Dr. Robert G, Petix, principalof Westfield High School.
"It is appropriate that tCollege Night is once again beinghold during American EducationWeek," said director, of guidance,Dr. Cas Jakubik. "Sjnce morethan 93 percent of our graduatescontinued their education, thereis clearly a need to provide ourhigh school population and theirpnrents with n broad overview ofcolleges and universities for theirconsideration."
"We encourago our currentstudents and families to utt«nd,"Mr. Jakubik added.
Refreshments will he providedby the College Woman's Club andthe WHS Parent TeacherOrganization HospitalityCommittee.
Orer 90% of llw wet basements in this areo arecaused by water leaks in (ho walls ana1 waterseeping in w W e the floor & waits join. What'sa simple and Inexpensive remedy to this type ofwet basement problem?
Have the BEAVER* systemprofessionally installed!
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tVorth Jersey Newspapers CompanyRecord-Press (USPS 006-049) ispublished on Friday by NorthJersey Newspapers Company, 102Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016(908) 575-6660, Second classposlage paid at Cranford, NJ07016, POSTMASTER: pleasesend changes to Morth JerseyNewspapers Company, Fulfillmentoffice , PO Box 699, Sornerville,NJ 0887G, Subscription rates bymail, one year wlihin UnionCounty $17, out of county S20, outof state S24.To subscribe call1-800-300-9321
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STEVE MCDONALD
Hero cop will"speak tonight
WESTFIELD — SteveMcDonald, the New York policeofficer who became a national'hero will speak at Holy TrinityCatholic Church in Westfield'7:30 p.m. tonight.
Shot while on patrol inCentral Park in July, 1987, by a15-year-old assailant, Officer,McDonald was not expected to,survive surgery. His miraculous,recovery allowed McDonald towitness the birth of his son,'Conner, six months later and to!continue as devoted husband tahis wife, Patty. '.'
Since that time, he hasaddressed countless young peo-'pie, parents, and audiences of all1ages concerned about our culture'of violence. An excellent publicspeaker, Officer McDonald has a>unique capacity to inspire by,offering spiritual insight through;his courageous example. He hasvbeen hailed by presidents, world;lenders, and Pope John Paul II*for his heroic life of service in thetface of daunting physical and.medical odds.
His appearance at the schoolgym on 336 First St. is sponsbre'd1
by the Westfield Knights ofColumbus and admission is frjiisjFor more details, call 789-9591-." j
• -. '"' 4
Club members^!will take a tourof farmstead \
WESTFIELD — Tht|Gardennires will tnke a guid«(tour of the Littell-Lord farmste*J('in Berkeley Heights - ,oj iWednesday. Lunch at ,!<$< \Meyersville Inn will be inclutjejtf
The club will not hold a re"lnr meeting in NovemberDecember because of thedays, Board members metat the home of Vi Debbie and wil)|meet Tuesday, Dec. 2 at the home*of Sophie Armino. A luncheonjholiday meeting will bfeWednesday, Dec. 1 7 at Briana's in*Scotch Plains, ,r
Members celebrating birth^days are Andra Pfaff and JeaiVEveritt, in November; Mr%;
Armino, Cert Meeker and Marie,Soriano, in December. *
For more information on thtfGardenaires, call (908) 889-674PJ
Placitella is headof bank office i
WESTFIELD — DaridfPlacitella has been named head,of the Westfield office of the PNC,Private Bank.
Slip will oversee investmentofficers, trust administrators,."mortgage specialists and brokers'who work with wealthy cua-,loniers at the privatebunk. Ms.Placitella previously was vice-president of the New Jersey*regional real estate group for'PNC Bunk. ;
Sim earlier was income prop-*in-ty team loader for the former!Midluntif National Bank and,from .1989-9!) was a real estate;manager in the specializedfinance group of the former;Chemical Bank.
Ms. Placiti'lla holds bachelor^degrees in finance and economic^from the University of Delaware^A member of the board of dime-tarn of the VVpslfIt'ld Symphony'*Orchc'Sl.ra, she lives iiiTewksbury, '. •<
carpetsShowroom & Plant ot 210 Court PI., Plalnrkrttf
Call tor dlracllon»7S6-8QOOffl
November 14,1997 Record-Press A-3.
New Chamber director believes in teamworkByTMAGUAMNO
MARILYN LITVACK
Garden Clubhosts speakeron ornaments
WESTFIELD — MarilynLitvack will present "ChristmasSplendor," creative holidayarrangements for the home,when the Garden Club ofWestfield meets 1 p.m. Tuesdayat the Woman's Club of Westfield,318 S. Euclid Ave.
She is a past president of theGarden Club of New Jersey andmember services chairman forthe National Council of StateGarden Clubs. Mrs. Litvack alsois a master judge with both ofthose organizations and holdstwo master designer certificatesfrom the American Guild ofFlower Arrangers. She gives fre-quent lectures along the EastCoast and in Florida.
Hostess chairwoman for themeeting will be Charlon Clarkwith assistance from MaryHerberich, Lucille Finter, JaneBischoff, Elsie Seastream andNancy RoiT.' Westfield Memorial Libraryflower arrangers for Novemberare Mary Pearsall, MargaretMacPherson, Jody Melloan andDot Archer.
RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD—Debbie Schmidt wantsto mind your business,
Ms. Schmidt, the new executive directorof the Westfield Area Chamber ofCommerce (WACO, began work last week.
Ms. Schmidt said her job is to make thedowntown businesses more successful byimplementing the programs the WACCboard creates.
"I want to get everybody workingtogether as a united team to makeWestfield the best it can be," she said. "Iwant to give the businesses an opportunityto voice their opinion and to feel a part ofthe planning for the future."
Ms. Schmidt said she would like to seemore consolidation of efforts.
"I would like more organization and
pulling together of the efforts so everybodyis on the same page and more consensusbuilding for programs so that everyone isparticipating," she said. "We all want thesame thing — the success of the down-town."
Ms. Schmidt's seven years of Chamberexperience include retail and downtownpromotions, membership recruitment andretention and production of the advertisingtabloid, The Summit Collection, She hasalso overseen the development of pro-grams, events and seminsirs and has beenan active participant in community organi-zations, task forces and committees
"Debbie conies to us from the SuburbanChambers of Commerce in Summit. Herexpertise in working with local businesseswill greatly benefit our Chamber," saidStan Baum, chairman of the WACC,
Ms. Schmidt acknowledged the retail-
ers' concern about the lack of customerparking.
"I've been told a lot of employees havebeen using the short term meters for park-ing. The long term parking needs of theemployees needs to be addressed," shesaid.
"Whatever the parking plan is going tobe needs to be something that the town ofWestfield, the Special ImprovementDistrict and the Chamber of Commercework on together to find a solution," sheadded.
"I think it is a thriving downtown, one ofthe few that are left in New Jersey," Ms.Schmidt said.
"I think it attracts customers from awide area and it has a lot of diversity ofstores and businesses to offer the cus-tomers," she added.
She said unlike Summit which is close
to the Short Hills Mall, Westfield has morechain stores.
"I am very excited about the opportunety. I am looking forward to getting to know!the business owners,". Ms. Schmidt said."It's a great downtown." )..
Ms. Schmidt is a recent graduate of TheInstitute for Organizational Membership,;i professional development program forChamber of Commerce executives.
The Westfield Area Chamber of,Commerce is a voluntary partnership o£progressive business and professional men,and women working together to build ahealthy economy. They strive to maintain'the vitality of the downtown and Lo make1
Westfield a great place to live, work and;shop.
For membership information call (908)233-3021.
Court decision may have impact on trash talksBy-nNAQUAWNORECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD—Garbage prob-lems are continuing to pile up forthe county and its municipalities.
On Monday* the U.S. SupremeCourt upheld lower court rulingsstating New Jersey's flow controlregulations interfere with inter-state commerce and are unconsti-tutional. Instead of beingrequired to dump waste at theRahway incinerator, municipali-ties can now send their garbagewherever they want.
The ruling is timely for theWestfield Solid Waste AdvisoryCommission, organized by MayorTom Jardim in February to
address residents' concernsabout garbage collection, theprice of service and the inequityof the cost. Currently, a residentwho has one bag of garbage paysthe same price as a person whohas four.
The commission has met oncea month for the last 10 monthsand will present its report atTuesday's Town Council meetingfor public input.
"Each meeting we looked at adifferent systems including thecurrent system," Mayor Jardimsaid.
Under the current system,individual private haulers arecontracted by residents and areresponsible to the residents
McEwen joins NUI Corp.SCOTCH PLAINS — Kevin
McEwen has joined NUI Corp. asa contracts attorney in its mainoffice in Bedminster.
The Scotch Plains residentwill represent a number of NUIsubsidiaries in regulatory mat-ters. A'former attorney with theRutherford law firm of Fogarty &Hara, Mr. McEwen earned a
bachelor's degree in political sci-ence from Villanova University.
directly. Residents are able tochoose their hauler.
Possible alternatives to thecurrent private haulers are amunicipal contract, pay as youthrow, or town disposal.
The pny- as- you- throw sys-tem means residents would payfor the weight of their trash toavoid inequities of cost.
"That is something the UnitedEnvironmental ProtectionAgency has been pushing for awhile because it has a tendencyto decrease overall solid waste,"Mayor Jardim said. "The overallamount of garbage thrown out isless and recycling increases, aplus for the environment."
A municipal contract wouldmean the town would bid for nlarge contract with one hauler.
Town disposal would mean thetown assumes the responsibilityof solid waste disposal by hiring
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its own employees and providingits own equipment.
The existing haulers wereinvited to a commission meetingto tell how they could improvetheir current system to respondto residents' complaints.
In addition to the price of ser-vice, some other complaints nrethe early hour of pick up in resi-dential arena and lids left of I'garbnge cans.
The commission researchedsimilar studies in other townssuch as Scotch Plains and
Berkeley Heights.The commission's report will
present the pros and cons of encli.system. '.
"1 think that from a service'perspective we could have morecontrol on the service if we had amunicipal contract," MayorJardim said, "Wo could havt(more control on the starting timein residential areas, wo couldrequire thnt there be certain vol-ume discounts, with a municipal,contract the town has more conVjtrol." ;-
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CommentarySnuff outsmoking
This year marks the 21st year of the American CancerSociety's Great American Sinokeout. While one of the orig-inal goals of the event was to encourage and motivatesmokers to go smoke-free, the event now has a second pur-pose as well — to educate our youth not to start smokingin the first place. One of the saddest statistics provided bythe ACS is that although adult smoking is decreasing, thesmoking rates of people younger than 18 is on the rise.
The 1990 U.S. Surgeon General's Report illustrates aclear relationship between childhood and teenage smok-ing and adult addiction. Of all daily smokers, 82 percentbegan smoking before they were 18 years old. Each day,about 6,000 children try a cigarette, and about 3,000become daily smokers, according to statistics provided bythe American Cancer Society.
The negative effects of smoking have been clearly docu-mented: Smoking has been linked to 12,600 deaths peryear in New Jersey alone and one out of five AmericandeathB. Passive smoking is the third-leading preventablecause of death.
Add to that the cost of smoking: In 1993, $50 billion inhealth care and lost productivity. In 1991 the cost of smok-ing was estimated to be $1,078 per smoker per year.
By achieving its second goal, the ACS takes a giant steptoward reaching the first. If you don't start, you won'thave to be helped to stop.
The Great American Smokeout marks a starting point— for smokers, a perfect time to start the journey towardbeing a nonsmoker, and for nonBmokers, a time to rein-force their decision not to start smoking.
This year's smokeout will take place Thursday, Nov. 20.For more information on how you can help the AmericanCancer Society help others stop smoking or help young-sters not to start smoking, contact the Middlesex Countychapter of the American Cancer Society.
We're heretor you
The Record-Press is here to serve you, Because we'reyour hometown paper, we invite your participation inassembling the newspaper.
News departmentCheryl Fenske is the executive editor. Call her at (908)
575-6684 with story suggestions, questions or comments.Tina Guarino is the reporter. Call her at (908) 575-6698.
Our address is P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876. Ourfax number is (908) 575-6683. Our e-mail address [email protected]. For the following week's newspa-per, releases are due in the editor's office by noon Friday.
Correction policyThe Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context or
presentation and clarify any news content that confusesor misleads readers. Corrections will appear on this page.Report errors to Executive Editor Cheryl Fenske at 575-6684.
Announcement!Wedding, engagements, anniversaries and births are
printed without charge in The Record-Press. Send yournews and photo to the above address.
If you would like help organizing your announcement,call Phyllis Reckel at (908) 575-6703 and ask for a form.
We accept color or black and white photographs. Pleasedo not send irreplaceable photographs. If you would likeyour photo returned, send along a stamped, self-addressedenvelope.
PhotographsWe welcome submitted photos — color or black and
white — of community events. If possible, we ask thatindividuals in the photos be identified and clearly visible.
If you would like to request a photographer at a com-munity event, call at least 48 hours prior to the event andwe will do our best to schedule a photographer.
If you would like a reprint of o photograph taken by astaff photographer, which appeared in The Record-Press,call Chief Photographer Randall Miller at (908) 575-6708and he will send a copy of the reprint request form.
Record-Press (USPS 000040) Is published on Friday by Noun Joruey Nowspnpets Com-pany, 102 Wnlnut Avo., Gmniord, NJ O7O10 (900) 5/5-6060, Socand class postage paidatCronlord, NJ 07016, POSTMA9TER: plensosond chnngos toNorlh Jorsoy Newspa-pers Company, Fulllllmenl ofilco , PO Box 690, Sornorvllle, NJ 0H876, Subscrlpllon tolasby moll, ono your within Union County $10, out ol county $20, out ol siata $20. To sub-scribe call 1-0OO-3OO-9321.
MttOftl
Phylosophles
Letters to the editor
Town Council should work togetherTo The Record-Press:
I write primarily to thank all the wonderful peo-ple who supported my bid for election to (the) TownCouncil, Particularly, I thank my campaign manag-er, Vivian Cook and her husband, George, and mytreasurer, Louis Francz and his wife, Jane, for car-rying out their duties in an exemplary manner;Rosemary Millet, who coordinated, overall, mineand the other Democrat candidates' efforts withastonishing enthusiasm and professionalism; mywife, Christine, who counseled and sustained me;the members of the 4th Ward committee whoworked tirelessly in my behalf; my fellow 4th Wardcouncilman, Larry Goldman and his wife, Cindy,who were wonderfully supportive; my fellow candi-dates, Marc McCnbe and Ken Rotter who walkedthe walk with me all the way and ran their cam-paigns with great dignity; my neighbors andfriends who encouraged me in many ways and espe-cially with their financial support; and many morewho helped by walking and talking and droppingliterature for me. Especially, do I thank the manyvoters who placed their confidence in me by such astrong showing at the polls.
As I prepare to make my exit at year-end, I wantto express my deep appreciation to those who
placed their trust in me in allowing me the privi-lege to serve the people of Westfield. I receivedincredible support from you and will be alwaysgrateful for this opportunity so graciously extendedto me. Jim Hely, my mentor, I must express, has cre-ated a position of service on (the) council thatshould only be filled with honor; and I am certainthat our new member, Mrs. Weinstein, will use it inno other manner.
I congratulate Mrs. Weinstein and wish her thegreatest success on (the) council. We can all beassured that she will do her best to serve all of ourcitizens well.
Finally, I want to exhort this and the futurecouncil to strive to work together as a unified gov-erning body, bent to no other duty than to serve thepeople of Westfield faithfully with fairness to all.Please support Mayor Jardim in his efforts to dowhat is best for our town and refrain from thetemptation to diminish his effectiveness for thesake of political advantage. Again, I say, many,many thanks to all.
OONNELL CARRMember, Westf told Town
Council, 4th Ward
McDermott thanks First Ward votersTo The Record-Press:
Thank you! These two simple words express mygratitude to you after electing me to represent youas your Town Council representative. I appreciatethe trust and confidence you have in me and I lookforward to the excitement and the challenge ofserving you for the next two yenrs,
As I reflect bnck on the many weekends of knock-ing on doors,1 attending meetings and discussingenmpftign ideas, there are many individuals I haveto thank but I don't think The Record-Proas couldgive me enough space to name you all. All of youmade it happen especially my uncle, Dick Trabert,my cousin Renee Trabert Heinbokel and my friendJnne Kelly, who helped guide me on my initial runfor political office. I must thank my wife Andrea, mychildren Bryan, Maggie, Melissa and Patricia andfriends who gave up part of their weekends to walkwith me door to door or invite mo into their homesto introduce me to their neighbors. Finally, my trea-surer Ray Mnttes, who took care of budgeting my
funds and filing all those wonderful financial state-ments with the state, and The Record-Press forkeeping the town informed on the issues of the cam-paign.
I do not think I will forget the last weekend ofthis campaign as I was distributing literature andmeeting people in the pouring rain. Walking door todoor, I realized how important it was to do thisbeen use my opponent, Marc McCabe, was also get-ting soaked, I want to thank Marc for that chal-lenge and for making this campaign such a positiveexperience.
January will be the time for me to follow up andfollow through on all the ideas and suggestions thatI have accumulated from nil of you these last fewmonths. I look forward to your help and supportduring the next two years,
To The Record-Press:I would like to take this opportunity to thnnk my
wife Alison and daughter Elizabeth, friends and theWestfield Democratic Committee who supportedmy efforts in seeking a council seat to represent the1st Ward. I would especinlly like to thank the 1,206voters who supported my candidacy and believed inmy vision for n hotter Westfield.
I believe if our local government continues towork smarter, we c;ui alow the pace of our risingproperty tax rates. I believe we need to work nt nmore rapid puce in rebuilding our infrastructure(ronds, curbs nnd sewers) while prioritizing theexpenditure of our capital budget funds throughbettor long-rnnge planning. I will continue to sup-port the Special Improvement District nnd thoirmission to revitalize downtown Westfield.
Westfield is a wonderful community filled with
many bright, energetic nnd caring citizens. This Idiscovered while meeting many of you during mydoor-to-door campaigning. The overriding messageheard was simply, "Westfield needs a governmentthnt is more responsive, ono that has more commonsense, ono that works with the spirit of commonpurpose nnd one that will let us face the future withconfidence."
This was my first bid for public office and I amproud to have shared this experience with theWestfield community. I will continue to be a proac-tive member of our town and hopefully continue tomake n positive difference here,
Finally, I would like to congratulate our newest1st Ward councilmnn, Greg McDermott, and I wishhim much success.
MARC A. McCABEWestfield
McGreevey is thankful for experienceTo The Record-Press:
Todny, wo have every rensun to bo proud of ourextraordinary campaign efforts. We all worked veryhard to bring our message of constructive change toNew Jersey, Working families want nnd need a gov-ernor und Legislature on their side — and wooffered New Jersey a thoughtful vision based onmuind Democratic values.
To well over n million voters, to the thousnndn ofsupportiM'H and contributors, (.» tho hundreds ofcampaign workers and to my family ... I thank youall from the bottom of my heart.
Our campaign m:*:onip!inhn<l oar basic minion:putting the concerns of middle-class New Jerseyback on tho front burner. We hnve Hot tho challengeTogether, n« a Democratic Purl v. as a state, we willnsk tho governor and the Ifopiiblicnnt-coritrollud)L i l c ! to addriWH the need for n quality educa-
tion for our children, stabilizing property taxes andproviding for nuto insurance rate relief.
To my opponent, Gov, Whitmnn, I offer my sin-cere congratulations on a well-earned victory.
Our campaign has boon an outstanding experi-ence, Thank you for your efforts, commitment andthoughtful concern. We ran n tremendous race andthnt has made nil tho differenco. And for our state,and most importantly, our children, we raised thoissues which count for our families nnd future.
Again, thniik you for the honor and privilege; tohave served (in our Democratic Party Htnndnrd-benrer.
JAMES E. McGREEVEYWood bridge
Tlw writer, mayor of Woodbridtfc and uitlMoingniafo Hcnator, wan the Democratic Party vtmclidatefor governor.
What happensto affirmativeaction now? |
Every law written SB made,'|toprotect, but every one enjac£edalso puts a measure of constrainton the populace. It follows then,the fewer laws required the morefreedom abounds, and the lessrestriction, the better.
When affirmative-action lawswere set in motion years ag'q, afirst reaction was they -Mereheavily restrictive and thereforesuspect. However, if such limita-tion was to a greater good, per-haps it was acceptable. • i
Last year California passed areferendum doing away withaffirmative action in their state.According to the "American Way,"a lawsuit followed seeking to setaside the referendum. The cq^rt,this year, has stated Californiawas in its right. The referendumstands. Of course, a great manypeople are upset, seeing affirma-tive action throughout the landbeing set aside to dire conse-quences. '
It is time to assess whetherthe restrictive laws are indeedfor a greater good and if citizensin other states should jump onthe bandwagon before giving thematter proper consideration. Z'
Arguments will be hearct*proand con. Many will cite statisticsthat though women have madegreat strides in the last 20 years,they are still far below meni'Unsalary and in percentage of topmanagement positions. ' >
I believe affirmative actionwas a major cause of women win-ning their proper places in t"heworkplace and that havingproved themselves worthy theywill no longer be constrainedexcept by chauvinist men whohave the power to promote andare adept in circumventing thelaw. Gender, color or creed are allconfining qualities to those withsuch power and I doubt anjf l$iwcould force true compliance.* j
A large number of wonjlenshall always consider their! jibsas mother (and wife) as para-mount to any other career. Tneywill never seek top-managem#ntpositions because they are notwilling to take their time a\yayfrom family, They then ytillalways make less money becausethey are content with lesser c6m-mercial positions, but that-I istheir choice. !t
Statistics about women in theworkforce shall always beskewed by domestic engineipr-types and somehow the numbersshould be able to reflect this dif-ference. *
I do believe, however; we.shrillsee fewer female firefighters tfhdpolice officers. While some thinkthat's a good thing, those v^hodon't will have a difficult timeuntrying to maintain the statusquo. .*
When affirmative action wasfirst enacted, there.were msfiiybusinesses placed in impossiblepositions of trying to hire peopleof color from unrealistic numbersset by government. *
Often a town or city of minori-ties was injected into n map giv-ing percentages required to 'behired by local businesses. Thatthe same city was included in a50-mile radius to the south andanother to the north gave unreal-istic numbers that no businesscould fulfill. J
That problem seems to hf veabated nnd again, while mnnyhave proven that no mntter wliattheir color or creed, people wjthproper education and trainingcan do the job. Perhaps enoughtime hns elapsed so that busi-nesses will no longer need law^tohire minorities. Again, there \«illalwnys be the chauvinists wjiopractice otherwise and it's diffi-cult to write laws specific -tothem. ,,
If we do away with affirmativeaction for gender, creed nnd colorwe might consider enacting it forthe 50-nnd-over population wjiocurrently, in the workforce, h^vea greater prejudice agninst themthan any minority ever htld.What H dilemma: restrictive lajvsor no for the greater good »ofseniors — who are becoming (Jiemajority! *
-November 14,1997 Record-Press A-5
"' Secetr team trl«captalns Sage Stefluk, Vicky N U M B and Amy Coccaro present a $1,8!?Walah, dialrwon of the district's facilities committee.
check to Darielle
Girls soccer team donates$2,000 for school field projectRECORD-PRESS
n ; , WESTFIELD—The girls varsity soccer team..j pcored ^ goal for the school district's facilities cora-
•Vv ,Tri-captains Amy Coccaro, Vicky Nusse and Sage, Stfifiuk presented a check for $1,850 to facilities
^Chairwoman Darielle Walsh at Tuesday'* Board ofr , Education meeting. The money will help'pay for the•] renovation of the Roosevelt School field.
"We are very grateful to you and appreciate youri, donation," Ms. Walsh said.\ The girls raised the money by offering a clinic the
last week of August to division 3, 4 and 5 players^(ranging in age from 8 to 11-years-old). The clinic
i', was offered at Roosevelt Intermediate School for„'$30 and 80 players participated.' uWe just want to say thank you so much for giv-
ing us the opportunity to re-do our fields and give usbetter facilities," Amy said. "It means n lot to ua." .
Renovations on the field began in September andwill be completed at the end of November. The totalcost to renovate the field was about $250,000; how-ever, the actual cost was reduced because of contri-butions from several organizations in town.
The field ia also used by leagues, the YMCAnndvarious camps throughout the year.\ : "\. ' " ', ' " ^
"It is important to have well-maintnined playingfield for our students and the community," Ms.Walsh said. :
The renovation of the field was part of the schoolboard's Five-year plan nnd one of 60 maintenanceprojects the facilities committee completed thissummer. , .,;.,• .,.
In addition to the renovation, the field is nowencircledl)y u walking fitness trail made possible bytheWestfieldYMCA donation, ', '.',
Westfield Fire Department report•)!•!.. WESTFIELD — The Westfield•-. Fire Department incident reportn for Nov. 3-9:M' Nov. 3 — System malfunction,
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p c e charge manwith Rahway Ave. burglary;
WesttieldJesse Shepherd, 21. of
Berkeley Township was chargedwith burglary, theft, and unlawfulpossession of a weapon 5:39 p.m.Nov. 7, police said.
Mr. Shepherd was also waul-ed by Springfield, Wall and Dovertownships for traffic violationwarrants.
According to police, on Sept. 17Mr. Shepherd allegedly brokt?into n house on Hahway Avenue,stealing three handguns andassorted jewelry totaling about$1,200, He is being held on$5,000 bail at Union County Jail.
* * *Two checks totaling $1,057.04
from a closed account werecashed at Fleet Bank 2:35 p.m.Nov. 4, police said.
Drug Fair reported two badchecks totaling $242.39 werewritten at the store 12 p.m. Nov.6., polico said.
A Prospect Street residentreported a burglary and theft,11:34 a.m. Nov. 6, police said. Theresident said assorted jewelryand silver ware were stolenbetween 10 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.Police suid there were no signs of
I Police logforced entry.
Michael J. Fedor, 36, ofTitusville wns charged with lessthan 50 grains of marijuana 1:32a.m. Nov. 8, police said.
He was released on $250 bail.* * *
A purse was reported stolenfrom a portable classroom atFranklin School between 11:30iV.rii. jind 12:30 p.m. Nov. 30,police said.
* * *Two 14-year-old boys were
charged with the possession ofless than 50 grnms of marijunnaand drug paraphernalia 12:42p.m. Nov. 11, police said.
The boys were observed by anunmarked detective enr onStonoleigh Park. The detectivessaw the boys hiding the marijua-na in leaves on the street. Theboys were released to the highschool.
FanwoodMohammad Ashraf, 26, of
Plainfield was charged with
assault after li<> nlU'Ki*<attacked 11 li'llow i'lnployiH1 atservice station on South Awnand Terrill Road 1:10 p.m., policesaid. j
Mr. Ashraf alli^vdly slashedthe employee's arm with a razor.He was released on $fi.000 baiil
Scotch PlainsA Route 22 service station w
robbed by threo men 12M0 11.Nov. 5, polico said.
Two of the'BUHpeelB won* tmaska and the other wore a kicap. The Irio ilud on loot towathe Mountain Avenue area.
• ! : * *
Jeison Diaz, 19, of Sayroviwas charged with the consuirtion of alcohol by u minorTerrrill Ifoad 12:45 a.m. Nov.police said.
isn.
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An uiilockod car piirkod |atShnckniniixon- (i'ouniy club w isvandalized by someone \v iothrew eggs and rotten clu^eeeinsidu th« car during Ihn cvonijigNov. 8, police said. j
!A 1996" Dodge was reported
stolen from the Malibti on Tei'iillRoad 2 n.in. Nov. O.jiplicf) said.
SCOTCH PPlanning Board! will hold n-public hearing 8. p.m. Mondayfor final approval of theWoodland Estates subdivision, .
The 9.05- acre tract onWoodland Avenue will be sub-divided into 2!) lots with 22 inScotch Plains and 7 inPlainfield. All the liomon will bosingle-family dwellings. i
The application was filed inMarch by the applicant, K.
Hovnanian at Scotch Plains II,Inc. and approved conceptuallywith conditions by thePlanning Ronrd on June 16. A
-resolution was adopted on July7.
Currently, the property liasthree dwellings. Scotch Plainszoning officer Kobert LnCostasaid two of them will remain.
The entrance to thoWoodland Estates is fromPlnmfifild. „
On the application the devel-oper suggested the mainte-nance of all the proposed roads
and utilities be assumed by theTownaKiu, of. £>colj'h ,1'hdas.However, Mr. LnConln said thatstill iiuisrt3e'a].Iprovfi>(l"r)y thePlanning Board.
Variances are beingrequested for existing side andrear Setbacks and rear yarddecks,
Mr. LnCoHta said all the lotshave a minimum size sijuarefootage.
Tho Pluinfio-ld homos,, havealready been approved by thePlainfield Board of Adjustment.
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? 1 ;
Record-Press November 14,1997
V.-r- _ Community LifeWhat's happeningat SP-F High School
John Wyatt, video technician at the high school, recently received word that he and his video production,Members of the Drum Line of the SPFHS Raider Show Band warm up before their performance In the crew have won an Award of Distinction in The Videographer Awards 1997 competition. The school w a rSouth Plalnfleld competition Oct. 26. The Band earned a "superior" rating from judges and took second honored for Its videotape of the United States Air force Heritage of America Band Concert; the entry wasplace overall.They also brought home trophies for Best Percussion (second place), Best Fronts and Best among 1,890 entries from 41 states, students involved In the project were Brian Sfncavage, Malek Allan*,Music (second place).The Raiders also competed at the Meadowlands last weekend. Richard Bartlett, Weston Smith, Mike Bertha, Peter Hogan, Whitney Slaten, Mark Chemedlln, Jon Zommer .
' and Jon Trezoglou. •
Fourteen SPFHS seniors have been named National Merit Commended Students. Commended students,seated left to right, are Jenny Finkel, Michael Clvlns, John Lazzarettl, Jeffrey Gillie and Michael Grossman.Standing are Jalmee Hills, Marlsa Manglone, Avlshek Kumar, Joyce Chen, Nicole Kreger, Sheri Weinbergand Suzanne LaMastra. Absent from the photo are Ben|amln Lee and Carta Lewandowski. These studentswill be Identified to colleges and universities across the country for their exceptional academic promise.
Teachers achieving tenure In the school district In the 1997-98 school year are (seated) Suzanne Barclay, 'Andrea Karanlk, Charlene Spencer Hall and Christopher Moffitt and (standing) Susan Santichen, Joy 'Ogunyeml, terry Keller and Krlsten Santln. Not pictured are George Hllger, Carol Hutchinson, LynnSanders and Harriett Stambaugh,
High school sUidonta Liz Drown, Cheryl Bombry, Mollssn Grzywaoz and Ivan ZaynB-Taylor show off sornoof the more than 150 toddy benrs which woro decorated nnri drossed by students as a children's charityfund minor nnd for distribution to vnHoua children's social norvlce agencleB.The Dress-a-Benr event wnaphr r i -• ' i- • M •• Student Lomlershlp Conference,
Students from the Frledrlch-Ebert-Gymnasium In Bonn, Germany recently shnrod a got-together atSnuffy's Pnntngls with their American host studonta at the high school. This Is the ninth year of theexchange program.
November 14, 1997 Record-Press
YMCA will celebrateits 50th anniversayByTtNAGUAIUNOItECORD-PRESS :
SCOTCH PLAINS—Everything is golden for the Fanwood-Sfotch Plains YMCA./ The, YMCA will begin celebrating its 50th anniversary
tomorrow, kicking off a year-long celebration.u The YMCA first opened its doors Nov. 15, 1947 and has keptthem open ever since.• "We are one of the biggest community organizations in townand there is something here for everyone," said JoanneSprague, YMCA membership director and event coordinator.M The anniversary will be marked by a rededication ceremonyrith State Senator Donald Di Francesco, Congressman Robertranks, Assemblymen Alan Augustine and Richard Bagger,botch.Plains Mayor Irene Schmidt and Fanwood Mayor
ryanne Connelly 10 a.m. at the Martine Avenue facility.Events include a 5K Pun Run at 9 a.m. from the YMCA's
(frand Street facility to 1340 Martine Avenue. At that timetjjere will also be a redetlication ceremony at the Grand Streetfacility.K.Ms. Sprague said the day will be full of fun, food and enter-tSinment., The Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Marching Band will
kick the ceremony off at 10 a.m. Other activities include rides,an obstacle course, free swimming and spin art.j Hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken wings, popcorn and soda will
lie available.;, The YMCA is encouraging children to bring a teddy bear tothe Teddy Bear Clinic for the Health Fair sponsored byMuhlenberg Hospital. The Health Fair will include blood pres-sure screening, pulmonary screening and lipid testing.( Scotch Plains police will be available to fingerprint children4nd the Union County K-9 Unit will give demonstrations.DARE officers will also be available to talk to children,i The Union County Shriffs Department department will dis-
ay itsr mobile communication unit.A brand new Jeep Cherokee Sport will be raffled off nextptember. Tickets are limited to 1,000 and are $50 each.A dinner-dance is planned for Feb. 6 and closing ceremonies
scheduled Sept. 28 when the winner of tho raffle will beannounced.. "We have a ton of events planned," Ms. Sprague said. "The
qvent is open to the entire community, we want everyone tocome out and celebrate with us."J- Tomorrow's event will take place rain or shinej; For more information on anniversnry events call 889-8880.
TA will display art•y students next weekSCOTCH; IMLAINS — The
Scotch PlainB-Fariwood PTAJouhcil will mark American
l o t i o n Week, Nov. 16-22, withdisplay of student art work at
tiei'Scotch Plains and Fanwoodlublic libraries.i All art in both exhibits is fromtudents in the Scotch Plains-
id school system, plus stu-iertfcs of St. Bartholomew'sSchjlol in Scotch Plains. The stu-Jenj^art often combines aspects
sHverat curriculum areas in a
single piece of work.For last year's exhibits a sec-
ond-grade class combined socialstudies and English class workinto one display. The pupils pre-pared a montage of papers abouttheir towns to describe the avail-able services and shops.
Samples created by ScotchPlains-Fanwood High School stu-dents often incorporate severalcurriculum areas in one project.
The exhibits are on displayduring library hours.
liege club to meet MondaySCOTCH PLAINS — The
fariwood-Scotch Plains Collegeflub will meet 8 p.m. Monday nt
First United Methodistthiirch, 1171 Terrill Road.] Gae Fershingwill present "A(Jultural Experience: The Historyqf the American Field Service."
She will show a video, discussways to become host families lorforeign .students,; talk aboutsending an area student abroadfor study, display photos und pro-gram guides. A question-and-nnswer period will follow.
The public is invited.
Software seminar set for Monday] FANWOOD — LPS<fonsuiting Co., a Fanwood-basedconsulting firm for the computerindustry, will sponsor a seminarnn "How to Run a ManufacturingCompany with PC's."
The free program will run 8:45a.m.-noon Monday at MicrosoftCorp., 379 Thornnll St., Edison.
Reservations are required; cull(908) 889-6300 for more informa-tion.
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| Obituaries^ Service League to holdanniversary luncheon
WESTFIELD — Members ofthe Westfield Service League willmeet at noon Wednesday nt theEcho Lake Country Club for aspecial luncheon and program tomurk the league's 65th anniver-sary.
Betty List and her committee?will provide a program of "reflec-tions, reminiscences nnd fun."Helen Campbell will play thepiano. Joan Hognn is in charge! oftho luncheon.
Those in attendance will alsohear that the league's total dis-tribution to local charities since
KRISTIN UNICE and RICHARD MARSIGLIA
Kristin Unice is engagedto wed Richard Marsiglia
The engagement of KristinUnice to Richnrd Marsiglia, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Amasio Mnrsigliaof Cranford, has been announcedby her parents, Susan Unice ofBasking Ridge and Robert Uniceof Westfield.
The future bride is a gradunteof Seton Hall University. She isemployed as a personal financial
analyst with Primorica FinancialServices in Metuchon,
Her fiance, a graduate of NewJersey Institute of Technology, isself-employed as a general con-tractor.
His company is MarsiConstruction of Cranford.
A Valentine's Day 1998 wed-ding is planned.
Store hosts shopping benefitWESTFIELD — Storytime on
Elm, 35 Elm St...Westfield, willopen its doors to benefit shoppersand the Temple Emanu-ElNursery School 7-9 p.m. Nov. 18.
The store carries a^wonderful-selection of books as well as ahost of educational videos nndgifts. Shoppers will receive a 10
percent discount on nil book,music, and video purchases aswell as gift certificates. An addi-tional 10 percent of tlu> evening'sproceeds will beuoiit the nurseryschool. ; ' • - • '•...••• .
For more information, callRHHB Toresco or Lori Vnughnn nt789-1959.
Local youths are named 'ambassadors'WESTFIELD — Edward
Smith and Alex Winnickor havebeen named ."Ambassadors" forSeton Hall Preparatory School inWest Orange, where they are stu-dents.
The Westfield residents are
hosts for visitors and roprosentthe school at events off-campus.Alex nnd Edward received"ambassador" training last sum-mer after they were nominatedby the school's faculty amiemployees.
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1941 has reached $1,585,726. *The league begun in 1932 as a.
group of 19 women knittingsweaters, preparing surgicaldressings and delivering holidaybaskets for the District NursingAssociation. Today 190 active,associate, sustainor and provi-sional members perform'volun-teer work.
The Icaguo oporatos the ThriftShop and Consignment Shop onRimer Street with all proceeds^oinjj; tii charity. Also, the leaguehas provided dispatchers for theWestfiulrJ Rescue Squad.
Presbyterian Women holdingcraft, gift bazaar Saturday I
WESTFIELD — The Pres-byterian Womon from the Pres-byterian Church, 140 MountainAve., will hold a craft bazaar andInternational Gill Sale 9 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15.
The sale will take place in thoassembly hall of the parishhouse; use the Mountain Avenueparking lot and miter by the sidedoor.
Residents may remember the
International Gift Sale fromyears past.. It is back with brntts*ware, enramirs, wood carvings,lacquer akes, jewelry, textiles andother handcraftod items.
Crafts, jams, needlework,stocking-s tu flora, gingerbreadhouses and other items made bythe Presbyterian Women will I*available fur purchase as well,
Proceeds from the event willbe donated to mission projects,
Book donation drive beginsWESTFIELD —Tho West field
Memorial Library has bc^uu lhi»annual "Books for Kids" book'donation drive.
New books for children frompreschool through age 14 can boleft in the collection box any timethrough Friday, Dec. 12.
All hooka will bo donated to
needy children during the hol i-days and throughout the year.
[''or more informat ion, cal l(J)()8t 7.SIM0SH).
"Hooks for Kids," now in itsseventh your, i.s a statewide pro-gram sponsored by the Children'sServices Section of the NewJersey Library Association.
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?A-8. Record-Press November 14, 1997-
Club offers support, activitiesfor moms with a special bondBy MAUREEN FOYEPHKSS CORRESPONDENT
The Mountain Plains Mothersof Multiples (MPMOM) offerssupport, information and .socialactivities For morns who share aspecial connection - twins.
"Motherhood bonds everymom, but mothers of multiplesshare a special bond," MiaKottler, president of MPMOMsand n research consultant to aRutgers University psychologyprofessor studying the behaviorof twins.
This organization, founded in1962, is ona of 20 clubs in thestate that belong to the N.J.Association of Twin MothersClub, which is part of theNntionul Organization ofMothers of Twins Clubs(NOMTC) baned inAlburqucrque, N.M. -; EachNovember, a statewide conven-tion is hosted by one of the stateclubs, A national convention alsois held during the year.
MPMOMs meets at 7:30 p.m.on the"second Wednesday of themonth ut Children's SpecializedHospital, Mountainside fromSeptember-May. Tho fifty moth-era in the group are predomi-nantly from Crnnford, Westfield,Scotch Plains mid Fanwood withmnny members also coming fromSomerset mid Morris counties.
Meetings stnrt out with time
for a.httle socializing followed bya speaker. Some topics haveincluded early learning interven-tion, twin research, hearing andspeech, maHeage therapists andphysicians and pediatricians dis-cussing a variety of topics relatedto multiples,
Throughout the year otherspecial activities ore held. Twicea year, a swap and sell is held forthe month to sell clothing, toysand equipment. A moms only hol-iday party i« planned eachDecember. In April, the groupholds on Appreciation Nightwhere moms can invite someonewho has helped them to a nightof dining and entertainment. Inthe summer, a family picnic iffheld.
Sanity Slivers, winch are heldoutside of the general meeting,are when moms who have chil-dren in the same ago groupsmeet a a member's home or gnout to dinner and talk aboutissues relating to their children.The Big Sister program pairs
someone who is expecting or hasjust delivered multiples with amom who has older twins whocan be available to answer ques-tions or lend needed support.
This group is so beneficial inHO many ways, Initially, womenjoin to get helpful hints about theearly stages of raising twinsN-physical care, breastfeeding two,getting two infants in the car,"Me. Kottler said. "Then as thechildren mature, issues like howdo I keep from comparing mytwins, do I separate them inschool, arise. Mothers of twinsare truly unique and need thatextra support that MPMOMs canprovide,"
Women expecting twins (ortriplets or more) can attendmoutingK prior to their children'sbirth, Prospective members whohave already hud twins canattend three meetings beforethey need to contribute their $25dues, which includes a monthlynewsletter.
For details, call 668-0086.
FBLA chapter makes a differenceThe 50 members of the Scotch Plaina-Fanwood High School FBLA Chapter participated in a Bow-A-Thon Oct. 26 for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Chapter members were given pledge sheets anddonations were based on the bowling scores. Proceeds were presented to Marylou Dawson, a repre-sentative of the March of Dimes and will be used for prenatal care centers, research Into birth defectsand equipment for handicapped children. The chapter expects to raise more than $2,000.
Mothers' group to hold open houseSCOTCH PLAINS — Central
New Jersey Moms are invited tolearn about the Mothers' Center,a support group for mothers of
children of all ages, at on openhouse 9:30-11 a.m. Dec. 1. ut thoCrescent Avenue PresbyterianChurch, Wutchung Avenue and
Iiiion County
OOIPIL CHAMLNewark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilwortfi
908-273-6131S u n d a y Services:
Uam-FMiylftbHwvwNl. 4:00 pm • EVM1N| SWVICM
MtMity, 7:00 pm • Uyi MjU*fc 7:30 pm - Pnyw mi MM* StoJy I
; 0 0 Y f c M *
Call for Morm Information
ST. BERNARD'S[CATHOLIC CHURCH
368 Sunnier AvePlainfleld
Pastor: I\t>v, Jonaph F. Hurl'tiita
908-756-3393SUNIIAY MASSES:Snlnrdny, S:3O PM
Sunday: 0:00, Ui.'iO & 11:30 AMWRKKDAY MASSES'
Mon./WmL/Fri: 7:00 AM » B:0(l AMTuns./Tlmrs: H:(!0 AM & 5::«l PM
E, Seventh Street in Plninfield,Children are welcome to attendnrnl play while their moms relax,meet center members, and learnabout tho group's upcomingactivities
Winter activities include aseries of discussion groups begin-ning the week of Jan. 5. Childcare will be provided duringthese weekday morning discus-sions. An infant/child first aidnnd CPR class will be offered onFriday mornings. Other grouptopics will include "Mars andVenus: Together Forever," basedon the book by John Cray, Ph.D.;"Are We Having Fun Yet," by KayWillis imd MuryimiK' BuckmimBrinley; "Muko the Connection,"by Oprah Winfrey and HobGreene; "Women's Forum," ngroup designed for new Mothers'Center membors; a crnft group;STEP facilitator training; and itplaygroup for toddlers,
The Mothers' Center welcomesnew members at any time.Anyone who is interested bulunnble to attend the Open Houseshould cali 561-175.1 for moreinformation,
The Mothers' Center is a non. profit, non-sectarian organiza-tion founded in 1978 by mothers,to help mothers. The group aimsto tnlce the stress out of parent-ing by offering discussion groups,dny and evening workshops,gtiest speakers, social activities,library resources, and play-groups. On-site child care isavailable for most daytime activ-ities.
Lending a helping handWestfield Brownie Troop 358 assisted the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plalnfletd bag more than 2,000cookies In preparation for the American Girls Fashion Show fundraiser last weekend to benefit theElizabeth Coalition to House the Homeless and the Paige Whitney Babies Center.
Spirituality is topic of dinner meetingWESTFIELD — The Berkeley
Heigh ta /Clnrk /Wef l t f ie tdBusiness nnd ProfessionalWomen (BCW/HPW) monthlydinner meeting will be held Nov.18 at B.G, Field's Restaurant, 560Springfield Ave. Networking 6:30p.m., dinner and program at 7p.m. Non-members are welcometo attend.
The topic will bo "Women'sSpirituality;" what spirituality isand how it is different from reli-
gion.Lampmann
Speaker Teresa>, a certified spiritual
uimtwi-, is founder of FIGPublications.
BCW/BPW is part of BPW/NJand BPW/USA. Membership inthe organization offers profes-sional growth, individual devel-
opment, personal empowermentnnd legislative awareness.
Advance registration isrequired. Cost of dinner is $18per person. Reservation deadlineis Nov. 16, For reservations andinformation, call Cerri at 276-9502.
ALL SEATS: $1S & $3OSEE EITHER SHOW-OR BOTH! HURRY! LIMITED TIME OFFER!
La Leche League to meet Nov. 20CRANFORD — La Leche of Woslfieid/Crunforrf, a breast-
feeding information and support group, meets on the thirdThursday of the month.
The next meeting will be held nt the Crnnford Library onWalnut Avenue on Nov. 20 10:15 a.m. For more information, call757-9828 or 755-3545,
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November 14,1997 Record-Press A-9
\
Flutist Janet Somers and her husband Paul are two of the featured per-formers In the biennial concert of Musical Club of Wettfletd.
Musical Club presentsresidents in concert
WESTFIELD — Two musi-cians and a singer from the townwill be "Flowing Time" in a con-cert for the Musical Club ofWestfield.
Their performance will be 3p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 at the FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm St.Featured are Janet Somers, flute;Paul Somers, harpsichord; andGenevieve Manion, soprano.
Mrs. Somers will open therecital with "From Me FlowsWhat You Call Time." She will beaccompanied by her husband, Mr.Somers, in Blnvet's Sonata forflute and harpsichord. Mr.Somers will provide readingsduring the concert. Genevievewill sing her own composition of"Alleluia" as well as "Amarilli,mi a bella" by Caccini and"Lullaby, the Little Horses" byAaron Copland.
Mrs. Somers is the flutist inthe Lafayette Trio, a coach foryouth ensembles and a freelancemusician in tho New York metro-politan area. She graduated fromSan'-Francisco State Universityand;the University of Californiaat Berkeley.
Mr. Somers is editor and pub-lisher of Classical New Jersey, aweekly newsletter about sym-
phonic and chamber musicevents in the Garden State. Hisworks were commissioned forperformance by the SummitChorale, the SuburbanSymphony and the New JerseyShakespeare Festival.
Genevieve is a senior atWestfield High School, where shesings in the Concert Choir andChorale.
The composition student ofMr, Somers is a member of theNew Jersey All-State Chorus andis writing an orchestral piecescheduled to be performed by theColonin! Symphony.
Also scheduled to perform onthe "Flowing Time" program are-Allen Yu, piano and collo; PeterYu, piano and violin; HenryNamkung, Jean Nnmkung,Sondra Tammam, Kathy Chern,Shannon Kang and ThomasKillian, piano; Trent Johnson,organ; and Elsa Gail Mann,soprano.
Admission is $10. For reserva-tions, call ticket ChairwomanRachel Hylan at (908> 233-4466.
A reception will follow the con-cert with hospitnlityChairwoman Jane Stoner ashostess, assisted by Jessie drayand Barbara Shopiro.
Westfield High School soprano Genevieve Manion will sing at theMusical Club's Nov. 23 concert.
Soroptimists seekingscholarship applicants
Planetarium show scheduledat Trailside Nature Center
MOUNTAINSIDE —Changing Skies planetariumshow will be held at TrailsideNature and Science Center onNov. IS, 23 and 30 at 2 p.m.
As autumn draws to a close,the evening sky begins to revealthe most spectacular constella-tions. The program will featuretho autumn stars that are settingand the winter ones that are ris-ing rising. The program is foryoungsters ages six and older.
Admission is $3 por person;
$2.25 for seniors.Nature's Leftovers will be held
Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. Holly Hoffmanwill conduct n field trip to look forthe remnants of last summer'shectic period of growth andreproduction. Participants willlook for abandoned insect homes,bird nests, and seed pods. A dona-tion is requested.
Call 789-3670 or 527-4746 formore information.The Natureand Science Center is located at452 New Providence Road.
WESTFIELD — SoroptimistInternational of the GreaterWestfield Area (SIGWA) seeksqualified applicants prior to Dei-.15 for two annual monetaryscholarships to be awarded at itsMay 1998 Awards Dinner.
Both scholarships wure estab-lished by Soroptimist.International of the Americansand are administered locallyunder that orgunizntionOs prin-ciples and guidelines. The pro-gram is funded by TheSoroptimist Foundations. Watchfor announcements regarding thelocal fund raising events ofS1C.WA which arc used to fundthe foundations as woll ns localinitiatives to end domestic vio-lence.
Tho first is the YouthCitizenship Award that recog-nizes a 1098 college-bound highschool graduate for special con-tributions made to his/hor family,school, community or to tsocinl.y-at-large. The contributions maytake tho form of activities thaithe applicant has initiated or is
Church fair tomorrowSCOTCH PLAINS — First
United Methodist Church, 1171Terrill Road, will hold its Kithannual craft fair 9 a.m.-i p.m.tomorrow
There will be "Crafts (ialore"from a wide variety of dealers atthe free event. Admission is freeand homemade lunch will beavailable. For more information,call (908) 322-9222.
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involved in that benefit others. Tobo considered, tho applicant mustdemonstrate :i significant lovnl ofpiusonul iuvolvotuiMtt.
may b«> found in theg of local hi^'hschools, at Brand Travel,WVstfiold, i»" may hi: rccoivod bycalling Pi>l Smith, cliuirpiirstMi,2H2-OK5S.
The second award is upon tomaturi' women mitonnjj orroturniiiK to I he work forct".Known as tin1 Women'sOpportunity Award, it i.s intend-ed to assist a woman head-of-housi'hold to obtain additionaljob skills through train ing oreddcation. Applicants inny boself-nominated or their namescan he. submitted by appropriatethird parties such as tonchors,counselors, clerics, cinnniunitylouder*), ft. id.
Applications and furtherin(<)nniiti<m are available atBrand Travel, We.sl.liclil, or bycalling 2H2-0 Hi5,
Local resident in playScotch Plains resident Christine Peterson (left) Is appearing 89Aunt Bella In the Livingston Community Players' production ofNeii Simon's "Lost In Yonkers." Performances are being held 8p.m. tonight and tomorrow at Amos W. Harrison School, 148 N.Livingston Ave., Livingston. For more Information, call (201) 992-7710.
Tour of high school will beoffered during Education Week
SCOTOll PLAINS — As part of American Education Week,the Scotch l'lnin.s-Fnuwod Board of Education and its relatedl'TA Council aro sponsoring a tour of Scotch Plnins-FnnwooclHigh School on Tuesday
All are welcome, especially parents of students now in eighthgrade. Administrators, touchers and staffers will bo on hand torinswer imy questions. An information packet will be preparedfor all who uLUuid the tour.
Reservations are required; call tho SPFHS office at (908)HH!)-H«O0 or Cathy Cvolovich nt (908) 654-<l4<U by Tuesday.
Other activiites for American Education Week will includedisplay of students*1 art, now at the Fnnwood and Scotch Plainslibraries; eoll'nu with KuperintendiMit of Schools Carol Choyo 7p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20; and a seminar with Michael Mahoney nfI'rincclon University H ji.in. Nov. 20,
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•A-10
Obituaries[oseph D. Ference, 72nnancial manager; tavern owner
SCOTCH PLAINS — JosephID, Ference, 72, died Nov. 4, 1997'at Rahway Hospital. He had been!waa a financial manager withInternational Postal Marketing^n Caldwell from 1978-82 andwith Commodities Control in(Clark from 1982 until his 1986retirement.! A native of Elizabeth, Mr.jFerence lived in Rahway beforemoving to Scotch Plains in 1967,fie had resided in Cranford since11982.
He served in the Army duringWorld War II and from 1968-78owned the former Commutes TapRoom in Cranford. Mr. Ferencegraduated in 1950 from what isnow Rider University.
He was a member of a seniorcitizens club in Cranford; Capt.Newell Rodney Fiske Post 335,Veterans of Foreign Wars, also inCranford; and the Men's Group ofZion Lutheran Church inRahway.
Surviving are his wife of 49years, Milida Cibat Ference; ason, Jeff of Florida; two grand-children and four nephews.
Funeral services were heldFriday at Zion Lutheran Church.
Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home inCranford. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to the ZionLutheran Church MemorialFund, 215 Elm Ave., Rahway, N.J.07065,
Anthony J. Cocuzzo, 71Paving contractor; WWII sailor
WESTFIELD — Anthony J.Cocuzzo, 71, died Nov. 6, 1997 atOverlook Hospital in Summit. Aretired paving contractor, hemore recently worked in an areabusiness owned by his family.
Mr. Cocuzzo was born inIrvington and lived inMaplewood before moving toVVestfield in. 1953. He had residedin Edison since 1983.' He served in the Navy duringWorld War II and from 1947-87owned the Maplewood contract-ing firm of J. Cocuzzo & Sons.Since 1987 Mr. Cocuzzo worked
at the family-owned Greetingsshop in Scotch Plains,
Surviving are his wife, HarrietElwood Cocuzzo; two daughters,Barbara Jensen and CynthiaPeperoni; two sisters, AnnaMercadante and La Verne Stern;and two grandchildren.
Services were held Monday atthe Rossi Funeral Home inScotch Plains. Burial was inFairview Cemetery.
Memorial contributions maybe made to the American HeartAssociation, Kidney Foundationor Arthritis Foundation,
Jean M. Hogben, 73Metallurgist; active Democrat% WESTFIELD — Jean MiriamDennis Hogben, 73, died Nov. 8,1997 at her home. She retired in^982 after 10 years as a metal-lurgist with the research and.development department of theDavid W. Taylor Naval Ship inJBetheada, Md.* Mrs. Hogben was born iniiorain, Ohio. She lived inPotomac, Md., before moving toWestfield in 1987. She attendedOhio State University and com-pleted training classes on thenaval base in Bethesda. An activecampaigner in the DemocraticParty, Mra. Hogben was a volun-
teer at Muhlenberg RegionalMedical Center in Plainfield andthe Paper Mill Playhouse inMillburn.
Surviving are a son, AlanBirnbaum; three daughters,Lindy Schneider, Sheri Dennisand Jun Archer; and four grand-children.
A memorial service was heldMonday at Congregation BethIsrael in Scotch Plains.
Arrangements were by theFunernl Service of New JerseyInc., in Hillside. Memorial contri-butions may bo made, to theAmerican Cancer Society.
Elsie Sinnicke, 69Guest house owner; Norway native
WESTFIELD — ElsieSinnicke, 69, died Nov. 6, 1997 attobert Wood Johnson UniversityHospital at Hamilton. She had>een the owner and manager ofhe Breezeway Guest House in)cean City for 19 years.
Mrs, Sinnicke wns born ini'nrvik, Norway, and settled Inilizaboth when she' immigrated
,o the United States at 2. Shealso lived in Crnnford; Westfield,rom 1960-92; and Ocean City,
since 1992.Surviving ure her husband,
Paul; a 'son, Paul R. of Garwood; adaughter, Pamela Karon Wylie ofHamilton; and seven grandchil-dren.
Funernl services were heldMonday nt Calvary LutherunChurch, Cranford, of which Mrs.Sinnicko was a longtiine member.Burial was in Fnirview Cemetery.
Arrangements were by theGray Funernl Home.
Irving NussbaumFinancial officer; symphony violinist! WESTFIELD — IrvingNusBbaum died Nov. 9, 1997 atPaoli Memorial Hospital in Paoli,Pa. He had been a certified publicaccountnnt, corporate financialofficer and symphony orchestraviolinist.'; Mr. Nussbaum wns born inPoland. He lived in Scotch PlainsAnd Wostfield before moving sev-eral months ngo to Wayne, Pa.i He played the violin in the()loveland Orchestra and prior tohis 1987 retirement was also theComptroller of the MaidenformOo, in Bnyonne. Mr. Nussbaumreceived a bachelor's degree in
Ethel Wakefield, 82Most recently of Westfield
music from the Juillinrd School, abachelor's degree in accountingfrom Now York University and aninster's degree in educationfrom Columbia University.
He served in the Army duringWorld War 11.
Surviving are his wife, HelenZucker Nuasbiuun; two sons,Michael and Philip; a brother,Willintn; and two grandchildren.
Services wore held Tuesday atthe Mimornh Chapels atMillburn, in Union. Burial was inBeth Israel Memorial Park,Woodbridge.
WESTFIELD — Ethel M.Westcrman Wakefield, 82, diedNov. 9, 1997 nt GenesisEldercnre-Westfiekl, A native ofNewnrk, she lived in Oaklandand Millburn before moving toWostfield in 1991.
Her husband, Edward, isdeceased.
Mrs. Wnkofield is survived bya sister. Helen von ObmuuitM';
four nieces; and aevprnl grnnd-nieces and grnndneplunvs.
A funernl Mass was celebratedWednesday at Immaculate Heartof Mary Roman Catholic Church,Scotch Plains, following servicesat the Htielmrlo & Barth ColonialHome in Union. Entombmentwas in the mausoleum ntGrnceland Memorial Park,Konilworth.
Before you select a family plot, consider the beauty, service, careand maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All lots arc in fully
developed areas ami include perpetual cure, Hillside Cemetery,located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit
organization. For further information, telephone 750-1729.
Pack 98 Rain Gutter RegattaThe Cub Scoutt of Pack 98 at Coles Elementary School In Scotch Platra recently held their annual Rain Gutter Regatta. All Cub Scouts In thjepack, from Tiger Scouts to Webeloee, had made their boats out of plrwwood and had them ready,for the grand sail.The scouts and their sib-lings also participated in many water theme crafts, Including oraganti boats, sand art and wood fish sculptures.
Turkey Trot to aid high school athletesWESTFIELD — Friends of Westfield
Track and Field are getting ready for the14th annual Turkey Trot in Tamaques Parkon Saturday, Nov. 29.
Included on the day's program are a 5-mile run for competitive runners, a 1-milefun run for all and the Tamaques Mib forWestfield students in fourth through ninthgrades.
The 5-mile run will begin 11 a.m. on aUSA Track and Field-certified course thatbegins and ends in the park. Nearly 3 1/4miles of that run are on flat streets in thesurrounding area.
Mile splits and water will be available oncourse.
Pre-entry of $12 include a long-sleevedT-shirt and will be accepted through
Thursday Post-entry of $15 includes a T-shirt while supplies last.
The fun run will begin 10:30 a.m. Pre-entry of $7 includes a short-sleeved T-shirt.Post-entry of $10 includes a T-shirt whilesupplies last.
The Tamaques Mile will begin 10 a.m.and is open only to those who have pre-entered at their schools.
For the 5-mile run, trophies will beawarded to the overall male finisher andoverall female finisher. Medals will beawarded in several age groups: 13-under,14-19, 20-24,25-29, 30,34,35-39, 40-49, 5Q-59 and 60-over. " " \
For the fun run, the first three finisherswill receive medals and all entrants willreceive ribbons.
Post-entry will begin 9 a.m. T-shirts carbe picked up at the same time.- Tamaquea Pdrkr«u»s,be entered frorrLamberts Mill Road cfcitKckjon Drive ofWillow Grove Road. No .'parking willbtallowed on Dickson Drivel Liinited bath'rooms will be available. Stroller* and inline skates will not be permitted. v
Proceeds will benefit Friends o]Weetfield Track and Field,vM(ha<£t supportsthe cross-country ar>d vWestfield High School/; ^;^
For more informatidhT»pi£Friends, col) Michele Krug;5699 or race director Ray S925-5974. For more informajhTamaques Mile, call Mr. MartinV at (789-4560. ; r'"1
Moynihan supports aircraft noise bWASHINGTON — U.S.
Senator Robert G. Torricelli hasannounced at S-951 The QuietCommunties Act h«B gained thesupport of Senator DanielPatrick Moynihan (D-NY), thesecond moat senior Democrat onthe Environment find PublicWorks Committee which is con-sidering the legislation. SenatorMoynilmn, who today became aco-sponsor of the bill, will beinstrumental as the bill movesthrough the legislative process.
The Quiet Communities Act
would shift responsibility for airnoise control from the FederalAviation Administration to theEnvironmental ProtectionAgency.
Under the legislation, the EPAwould re-open the Office of NoiseAbatement and Control, whichwould conduct a study of airportnoise, evaluate the impact of airnoise on surrounding communi-ties, and recommend improve-ments to current noise abate-ment programs. SenatorTorricelli introduced the legisla-
m on.June 24.'? ^'•; • ' ,"It is very exciting that this
worthy piece of legislation whichwill bring relief to residents nearairports all across the nation, willnow have the support of such animportant member of theCommittee. I am grateful forSenator Moynihan's assistance,and I look forward to workingwitli him to shepherd this impor-tant bill through the Senate,"said Torricelli.
"We are extremely pleasedthat Senator Torricelli, through
his intr^uctiowia^jfina act, riafseen* Us fmportaraPm improvingthe quality of life for .hundreds' ofthousands of citisefl*^*1 NpwJersey and our nation,* #iitlPamela Barftar^Br^viV, *n«!Li-tive directd'rtti^fllliPNew ilcwe>Coalition Against Aircraft Notso"With Sen. Tarricelli's leadership,we hope to' continue our fijfhtagainst the FAA which" hafstonewalled every attemftl' tcbring closure to New Jerseys'uircraft noise issue." , <rfT
Torricelli's^egislatifinj is
Westfield Hadassah to honor DucatmanWESTFIELD — Shirley Ducatman has boon selected byheWestfield Chapter of Hadassah as its Woman of the Year.
She will receive the award Sunday, Nov. 23 during the annu-al Myrtle Wreath Brunch at the Glenpointe Marriott hotel inTeaneck. Mrs, Ducntman.is Young Judaea chairman of theWestfield chapter find n former librarian in the Clnrk school sya-tem. She also has been president, recording secretary, Americanaffairs chairman and adviser of the Hadassah chapter.
Mrs. Ducatman and her husband Fred are members ofTemple Einnnu-Kl.The Ducatmana have two sons, Dr. Alan andDr. Stephen; a (laughter, Dr. Amy Dunn; and five grandchildren.
Local rec departmentsare sponsoring holiday trips
SCOTCH PLAINS - TheRecreation Department willsponsor a bus trip Thursday, Doc.11 for an early-evening perfor-mance of the Christmas show atRadio City Music Hall.
Registration begins Monday .Coat of $40 for residents and $45(if available) for non-residentsincludes round-trip transporta-tion. There is n limit of four tick-ets pur person. Children under 5will not be admitted,
The bus will leave 3 p.m. Dec.11 from the Municipal Buildingand return alter the [j p.m. show.
For more in formation, call(908) 1)22-6700.
Radio City bustrip on Dec. 11
WESTFIELD — The WPKUU.UIRecreation Commission is spon-soring the Radio City Music llallChristmas Show on Doc. 11 forthe H p.m. performance.
The cost of transportation multicket admission is $f>2 per per-son. The bus will leave from (hoWestfield Municipal Buildingparking lot, 425 K. Broad St. at 0p.m. returning about 11 p.m. Forinformation, call 78tM0Hr>.
Trip to bulletset for Dec. 7
WESTFIELD — The West Hold"Y," 220 Clark St., Westfield, issponsoring a trip to Lincoln
Center for a performance ofGeorge Balanchine's "TheNutcracker" on Dec. 7. Open tochildren of all ages, the tripincludes transportation to andfrom New York City, late lunch orearly dinner (on your own) and a5 p.m. performance. Seats are inthe second ring.
There are only a limited num-ber of spots left. Registrationmust be in person with paymentin full. No refunds will be givenunless the spot can bo sold. "Y"membership is not required.
For information, call KarenSimon at 233-2700, ext. 246.
Toy, train, dollshow set for Nov. 22
WESTFIELD — Vendors arewanted for a toy, train and dollshow sponsored by the LionsClubofWeatfield.
The show will run 9:30 a.in.-3p.m. Saturday, Nov. 22 at theScotch Hills Country Club inScotch Plains. Proceeds will helpthe blind and support sight con-servation. For space reservations,call 232-8551.
7J.htj (A Halloween parade
Residents of the Berwyck Chaae community In Scotch Plainsgathered for their fourth annual Halloween pnrade. Altson Koririand Matthew Forrrtan show off their costumes.
Resident promoted by Eli/abethtowu,FANWOOD — lion Goydic has
been promoted by EliznhethtownGas Co, to maunder of meterreading and collections,
The Fanwood resident hasbeon with the Union-baaed gna
company since 1970. Mr. Cfc^dicwns named supervisor of the'e^n-trnl order buronn in \$71'WIVhad betm assistantmeter rending andsince 1979.
November 14,1997 Record-Press A-1T
gives pupil personal view of the HolocaustMCOHD-PRESS
• WESTFIELD—A Holocaust sur-vivor's memories brought history to lifefor high school students last week.
Eighty-six-year-old Lizbeth Brodiespoke to three high school Englishclasses about her life in Poland andGermany during World War I and II.
She spoke briefly about her earliestmemories before war broke out. She
. said if she went back far enough in time•he could find some beautiful memo-ries.
She remembers playing in her moth-; er*a _ garden under a big lilac tree,.singing and laughing in the open fields; of the small Polish town where she• grew up.I^VShe remembers her father who was| the local Rabbi, playing cards with the; Catholic priest and Lutheran pastor' every Sunday at her house.f "This is what I remember when I
think of home," Ms. Brodie said. "I havenever had one since."
Home life as she knew it wasdestroyed and so was her childhood.
"Suddenly my mother packed someclothes and I was told that I would begoing to Berlin with her because therewas a war between Germany andRussia and the Russians were verynear," she said.
"That war ended and we had to moveto the neighboring big city and that wnswhen my childhood came to an end andyet I was only 7 years old," she added.
The peacefulness of her youth wasreplaced with the ruthlessness of warand the Nazis who she became familiarwith at the age of 12 when she spentthe summer with her aunt in Germany.
"One Sunday morning I went to themarket place and saw young menmarching in brown shirts and peakedcaps," she said. "They wore red arm-bands with a black sign inside a whitecircle, which I learned later was called
a swastika."In shrill voices they sang about the
blood of Jews dripping off their knivesand they made speeches, screamingthat the Jews were Germany's misfor-tune," ahe said.
Ms. Brodie escaped the fate of theconcentration camp by working as ;itranslator for the Gestapo in Pawktkprison outside of Warsaw.
Ms. Brodie lost all of nor family inthe Holocaust except two cousins whofled to England.
"Fear and terror wviv no! tho worstprice I paid. The greatest toll was that Ilost my ability to feel," Ms. Brodie said."That is what I really hato tlu< Nazisfor. If one lasted a fow wwks. ono couldremain human, but then smnofliin^would die inside and that never cameback.
"It still takes away my real ability tocry and to mourn," she added.
After liberation, Ms. Nrutlic was sentto the camp Terozin in the Czech
Republic and then to a displaced per-sons camp in Bavaria where she waitedto emigrate.
Ms. Brcidie went to England andIreland and finally tho United States.Soaia, a translator from New York Citywhom she had met in a displaced poi-sons camj) in Bavaria, acted as Ms.B indie's cousin. She c'amo to the UnitedKtittes and settled in West field 15 yearsa so.
"My own liberation came when 1received my Kurly Childhood certifica-tion, 1 had waited all my lifo for llu>rhunee to teach." she said. "Teachinghecamfi my life and the children woremv salvation. I wns free at last."
Ms. Brodie said tho best documenta-tion of Poland during the holocaust isthe film Sliouh.
M.s. Brodie shared her story with thoWest Held students via the SharingTalents and Skills fSTS) volunteer pro-gram.
English teacher Ron Humor suid the
program is valuable. He said Ms,Brodie's presentation supplements thestudents' reading of Night by ElieWiesel.
"You can teach it kind of as an acad-emic unit, you can read all the litera-ture, you want, you can study all thenames and dates, all the statistics of it,but it doesn't beat an actual live humanconnection," Mr. Barner suid.
"That's a little slice of history we sawtoday and sadly to say in a few shortyears that generation will no longer bewith us. so 1 think it was just a groutenrichment to the literature of theHolocaust," he atlded.
High school senior Erik Clintonagrees.
"When you are studying it, it seemslike it happened hundreds of yenrsago." lie said. "When you see. and talk tosomeone who actually experienced it, itchanges the whole perspective becauseyou realize it is more recent than youever thought it was."
Weavers Guild sets holiday boutiqueTha Waatftold Waavara Guild will hold its 11th annual Holiday Boutique next weekend, the weekendbefore Thanksgiving. Boutlqua hour* will ba 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 21 and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday,Nov. 22 at 715 Dorian Road. Handwovan houaehold Hnana, apparal and accessories will be availablealong with pottery, jewelry and baked goods. Guild membera will offer door prizea of handmade Itemsboth daye. For more Information, call (908) 654-1540. Hera Guild membera Karen Rlzek and. Laura Tlldenmodel handwoven jackete that will bew up for tale while looking at other Items that will be available.
Jewish Community Centerhosting book fair next month
SCOTCH PLAINS -- TheJewish Community Center ofCentral New .Jersey. 1H9IMarline Ave., will sponsor itsannual Jewish Hook Kail*. Dec. 7-9 at the .ICC. In addition, theJCC's Holiday Gift and CraftBoutique also will be held Dec. 7.
The Jewish Ilimk Fair featuresa wide variety of children's andiidult selections; llumikknli
items such as dreide.ls, crafts andflames: ;md a special storytellingworkshop for children. ThoHoliday Huutiqiu; includes morethan 20 vendors displaying andsoiling a myriad of handmadeitems .such as jewelry, loy.s, cloth-ing, stationery, artwork, and per-sonalized accessories. Prices atboth events will runtfo fromunder $ I U» $H()0.
Both events will take place onDec. 7 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. TheJewish Hook Fair also will beheld on Dec. 8 and 9 from 8:30a.m.-G p.m. For more informa-tion, contact the JCC at 889-8800.
The Jewish CommunityCenter is u member of tho JewishFederation of Central NewJersey and the United Wny.
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Human services directory is availableELIZABETH — United Way of
Union County has announcedthat its sixth edition HumanServices Directory ia now arail-able for purchase in a soft-boundbook or "directory on disk" ver-sion at a cost of $25.
Within the directory, userswill find a comprehensive net-work of vital human care servicesprovided by United Way memberagencies as well as other volun-tary, municipal, county, state, andfederal agencies. Listing morethan 1,000 agencies and pro-grams, the directory contains analphabetical agency and programindex and a separate alphabeti-cal service index,
The "directory on disk" is acomplete "read only" version ofthe database used to produce theprinted version. Agency and pro-gram entries may be accessed byname while searches for informa-tion, can be made by geographicallocations, cities, states, zip codes,and defined keywords. Complete
installation instructions and anEnd User's Reference Manual areincluded. The program allows theuser to keep notes of their own;however, data cannot be changed.Upon purchase of the "directoryon disk," a license agreement willbe issued for single-use only.
Suggested minimum require-ments for use of the "directory ondisk" are: 386 or higher PC com-patible with 4 megabytes ofavailable memory; a hard diskwith at least 10 megabytes avail-able; DOS 3.1 or higher; Monitor(VGA recommended but notrequired); mouse recommendedbut not required; and a keyboard.The program may be used withWindows.
To order a copy of the printeddirectory or a disk version, send a$25 check or money order madepayable to United Way of UnionCounty, 33 West Grand Streot,Elizabeth, NJ 07202, attn:human services directory. Do notsend cash or stamps.
For additional information,contact United Way of UnionCounty's First Call for Help at353-7171.
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Enrichment Center offeringSAT prep for 7th-graders• WESTFIELD — TheEnrichment Center, 424 CentralAve,, is offering a course for "gift-ed and talented" seventh-gradeStudents to help with the verbalportion of the Scholastic AptitudeTest.
Claases will meet in theevening on six Mondays*: Nov. 24,Dec. 1, 8 and 15, Jan. 5 and 12.The course ia designed toimprove reading comprehension,help with vocabulary and
increase problem-solving skills.All elaeses will bo laught by acertified nnd experienced Englishteacher.
Cost of $]50 includes muteri-ale, The course will be followed bya 14-week program which beginnin mid-Jnnunry. Materials fromthis course will not be duplicatedin the 14-week course.
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Workshop for Arts selling couponsWESTFIELD — To raise
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A-12 Record-Press November 14,1997
ft
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Students make Halloween happyThe Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School DECA Chapter, an association of marketing students, recent*ly sponsored Its sixth annual Halloween Party for the children of the Interfalth Council of Union Countyat the Grace Episcopal Church In Plalnfleld.The DECA students provided more than 60 children withcostumes, help them decorate pumpkins, played games and went trfck-or-treatlng.
Edison School teacher is retiringWESTFIELD—After 30 years' of teaching,
Edison Intermediate School aocial studies teacherAllan Lambert is retiring. * '. ;
Superintendent of Schools William Foley said aparent wrote of Mr. Lambert: "The energy andenthusiasm put into his classes has certainlyshown itself in my daughter. She has had a greatyear, learned a lot and loved it. What more can a ,parent ask for." :
Mr. Lambert was active at Edison, serving- asAffirmative Action Officer, class: advisor, studentgovernment advisor, geography bee advocate andmuch more. •
Mr. Lambert plans to stay in town, traveling, to.
his Pennsylvania home for some peace and quiet.He also plans to do gardening, woodworking andreading - things he never had the time for whjleteaching. _ •
"Al's enthusiasm, energy and drive has been hishallmark for many years," Dr. Foley said. "He enjoysan enviable rapport and positive relations with hisstudents."
"He works cooperatively with other staff mem-bers and is highly respected among his colleagues,"he added. "He has certainly made a difference in hisstudents' lives."
"We wish him much health and happiness in hisretirement," Dr. Foley said.
IBirthsDr. and Mrs. Steven Blutfeld
of Westfield are parents of adaughter, Megan Nicole, bornSept. 14, 1997 at OverlookHospital in Summit. Meganweighed 10 pounds 4 ounces andwas 20 1/2 inches long at birth.She joins two brothers, Matthew,7, and Michael, 4.
Maternal grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Joseph Triano ofRoselle Park. Paternal grandpar-ents are Dr. and Mrs. BernardBlutfeld of Little Egg Harbor andMarco Island, Fla, The maternalgreat-grandfather is ThomasMango of Elizabeth.
PTA is sponsoring coffeewith school superintendent
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains-Fanwood PTACouncil is pleased to host aCoffee Hour with Scotch Plains-Fanwood Superintendent ofSchools Dr. Cnrol B. Choye.
Members of the communityare invited to bring their ques-tions, concerns and complimentsto this informal gathering whichwill be held nt 7 p.m. on Nov. 20in the Media Center of TerrillMiddle School, Terrill Road.
This is an excellent opportuni-ty for everyone to meet with the
superintendent in a relaxed set-ting and exchange ideas, opin-ions, and knowledge.
At 8 p.m. following the CoffeeHour, the Board of Education willpresent a Scholar's Seminar fea-turing Dr. Michael Mahoney ofPrinceton University. Dr. Ma-honey's topic will be "ThinkingAbout Technology in Education."
His views should be interest-ing especially in the light of theschool district's continuingefforts to improve the technologyavailable to students and staff.
Fun at HalloweenKelly Chen, Jennie Scoiion, Emily Cleaves, Diana Goodman and Krlstlna Fletklewlcz enjoy themselvesduring the Washington School Halloween parade in Westfield. ' •
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WESTFIELD — TheRecreation Commission is offer-ing "Gym Time for Preschoolers."
Classes will meet Tuesday orWednesday morning in the com-munity room of the MunicipalBuilding from Dec. 2-Jan. 21.Those who are 2 years old willmeet 9 a.m., those 3 years old9:45 a.m., those 4 and 5 years old
10:30 a.m.Each 40-minute class includes
a miniature parallel bar, balancebeam, tumbling mats, crawl-through tunnels and hula hoops.Coat is $40 per child. A parent orguardian must accompany* a'2-year-old child.
For more information; *;cflll(908) 789-4080.
W i l l YOUR GOOD LITTLE BOY OR &IRI 6EON SANTA'S LIST THIS YEAR?
I f they are very,very good you canbe sure they get theirnames on the list! We
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the Christmas Eve editionof our paper.
Complete this coupon 3- addthe names of your children,niece or nephew, grandchildor even wow S- dad.
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DEADLINE: THURSDAY, DEC. 1BTH
- -November 14,1997 Record-Press A-13
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
SALE
Dressing up for the saleSeveral students at the Westfleld Day Care Center model Items
• donated for the center's eighth annual clothing sale. Sponsoredby the Westfleld Day Care Center Auxiliary, the sale will be heWNov. 14 and 15 In Westminster Hall at the Presbyterian Church InWestfleld, 140 Mountain Ave. Sale hours will be 9 a.m.-1 p.m. bothdays and Nov. 15 will be "Bag Day." when customers may buy abag for S3 and fill It with as many Items as It will hold. Clothing forchildren ranging from infants to slie 12 will be on sale, with pro-ceeds going toward operating the Day Care Center. Modeling theclothes are Nlchole Aronson, Chloe Rothenberg, Brenna Logue,and Klana Barnes
Jr: Woiiieiiseek craftersfor show
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains Junior Woman'sClub is seeking crafters for itsannual craft and gift show 10a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 atScotch Plains-Fanwood .HighSchool.
Cost is $25 for each spacemeasuring 6 x 8 feet or 4 x 10feet. For space reservations, cnll(908) 322-8317 or (90S) 889-4704.
Country crafts, gifts, hand-made chocolate and refreshmentswill be available for purchase.Santa will be around for photos.The craft show is the club's majorfundraiser,
Church membersattend conference
WESTFIELD — Several mem-bers of the First Baptist Churchare scheduled to attend a confer-ence this weekend with thetheme of "EmpoweringTomorrow's Church."
The conference at theCommunity Baptist Church inSomerset will include a worshipservice tonight and workshopstomorrow.
Carpools will leave from theFirst Baptist Church, 170 ElmSt., 6 p.m. today and 9 a.m.tomorrow.
Admission is free for the wor-ship service and $20 for theworkshops.
For registration, call (908)233-2278.
Crafters Betty LaFayette, Victoria FInney, Harriet Shaner and Kathryn Heacock display items that will only beavailable at the Yuletide Festival.
Yuletide Festival set at Scotch Plains churchSCOTCH PLAINS — All Saints' Episcopal
Church, 5(59 Park Ave,, will celebrate the holidayswith its Yuletide Festival era (I show 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday, Nov. 22.
Craft dealers from' all over the state will featurehandcrafU'd toys, decorations, clothes, ornaments,gills and related items, linked goods and holidayplants will bo available? for purchase. In addition,children can create their own ornaments fur the hol-
idays. ; 'Santa Claus will stop by to greet children of all
ages. ,Admission is free. Hot food and beverages will be
served during the day. There will be a 50-50 draw-," I S - t .
Proceeds from the event support the pariah andits community outreach programs. For more infor-mation, cull (908) 322-8047.
Golden Agerswill salute
py$ts SundayV 'SCOTCH PLAINS — There
.(.'.will be a meeting of the Scotch..•Plains Chapter of the Catholic•»,Golden Age group on Nov. 16, at- 1:30 p.m. at St, Bartholomew's
Parish Hall, 2032 Westfleld Ave.?..;• Featured will be a Veterans•• Day Salute, a ceremony uphold-
ing patriotism in the land, forGod and country.
r>l It will be presented by "The"Patriot Voice of America," Petty
Officer Jim Cava, U.S. Navy,v-t retired.<,!,- All are welcome to attend this•stirring performance.
AARP holding.driving course
CRANFORD — The American^QjSjociation of Retired Personsflavin sponsor a "55 Alive" defen-C«VVe driver course 9 a.m. Tuesday,2* Dec. 9 and Wednesday, Dec. 10 atCfe>nple Beth El, 338 Walnut Ave.,K&fcanford.I ' l .The eight-hour refresher
course is for drivers 50 and olderto refine their existing drivingskills and learn about age-relat-ed changes that may affect theirdriving.
Graduates will be eligible for adiscount on their automobileinsurance policies; 2 points alsowill be deducted from their motorvehicle record if applicable.Participants must attend bothdays.
For registration on "55 Alive,"call Liela Bernstein nt (908) 233-
10. Opposes13. Follow14. Bill in a restaurant15. Envision17. Way to rejoice19. Group of representa-
tives21. Dark blues22. Cruelly rapacious
person23. Firemen's tools24. Made of wood
Clues down
1. Top dog2.Yuck3. Hysteria4. Equal footing5.'96 NFL champs6. Woodwind instru-ments
7. Jazz great11. Way to thrust12. Beat it15. Exhaust16. Princely area18. Reversed20. Clog1
Greetings a good start to the holidaysVI ^
By DAVIP LEARNWEEKEND i'MJH
NESHANIC STATION —What better time than whenChristmas is approaching to per-form a play about Truth.
Truth — religious truth, specif-ically — is the subject ofGreetings, now in performance atSomerset Valley Players. Writtenby Tom Dudzick, the play tells thestory of what happens to a partic-ular family one Christinas whentwo guests come for the holiday.
The first of these is Randi(Maria Endiek), who is engaged toAndy (Greg Brooks), the elder oftwo sons. Her arrival, and the rev-elation of her religious beliefs(she is an atheist), precipitate afight between Andy and hisfather, Phil (Peter Norton), adevout Catholic. This, in turn,leads to the arrival of Lucius(Kevin Carr), who speaks throughAndy's brother Mickey and claimsto bs an elevated spirit come tohelp the family solve its problems.
The play begins with Andy andRandi flying to Pittsburgh. Whilethis opening scene supplies theaudience with background neededto understand the rest of the play,and provides some light humor,its pace drags noticeably. Butwhen the curtain opens on theGorski residence, the play reallygets going.
With the entertaining dual roleof Lucius and Mickey, Carr givesn show-stealing performance.Mickey is retarded, but Carr con-veys through his antics an unmis-takublB./oie de vivre even thoughthe hulk of Mickey's dialogue con-sists almost solely of "OK" and"Oh boy."
By contrast, when he playsLucius, Carr is disarmingly com-posed and articulate. Carr makesthe transition from one persona to .the other seamlessly; one minutehe is -all bounce and energy asMickey and tho next he is the
PHOTO BY STEVE GOODMAN PHOTOGRAPHYMickey GorskI (Kevin Carr) chews on the Christmas decorations whitehis parents, Emily (Ellen Turner) and Phil (Rich Norton), talk in SomersetValley Players's production of Greetings.
articulate Lucius. And he playseach role without any of theother's expressions or manner-isms.
Ellen Cusick also gives a solidperformance as Emily, the easy-going, perhaps even airheaded,woman of the house. Unaffectedby all that happens, Cusick'scharacter is the first to acceptLucius's story, and unwittinglymakes several statements thatreveal the lack of depth to thefamily's supposed religious devo-
tion.Although Norton plays Phil
Gorski as contentious throughmost of the play, he drops that veilonce he is alone on stage withMickey. In that moment, a strongcompassionate sitle emerges andPhil becomes a father guilt-strick-en over his son's mental retarda-tion as he earnestly asks God todeliver Mickey from what he per-ceives as demonic possession.
Brooks and Endick's charac-ters and their religious beliefs, orPlay will recreate
famous trial Friday Pianist plays all that jazz in
lack of them, become the vehiclethrough which the play addressesits theme of Truth. As Randi,Endick plays a Jewish womanwho has turned to atheism froman inability to reconcile humansuffering with God's existence.And Brooks's Andy is a lapsedCatholic who has taken the place-bo of relativism, the logical-non-sense that everyone's beliefsidahsomehow be true even, when fhe"yare completely opposed, . t
As the play progresses,\Uothactors bring their charactefej (othe realization they are usirignonbelief to avoid unpleasanttruths or questions. The fightscene in Act 1 becomes'' anepiphany for both as they see t^efailings in their logic and; a'reforced to confront them head do.1.
As is typical with his plays,Nick PeSino Jr. has done an excel-lent job directing this one. Hiscommand of the production i sespecially strong considering'thmhis attention is also required, forhis current role of Count Dra^ulnat the Villagers Theatre,, evenwhile Greetings is in perfor-mance. •:i'.'>iij
The audience opening Sightwas particularly small, perhapsdue to Greetings's obscurity.Those who did not come missedan excellent show. Despite theoften loopy spirituality espouwidby Lucius, the play, rem^hjsengaging and amusing, andfeon-tains several insights abput rela-tionships we would all de well \oremember, especially as trjeChristmas season descends'Withits hectic schedule. -"" »
'Greetings' is in perforrtktn«through Nov. 29 at SomersetValley Players, Am well Kbtd(Route 514),' Neshanic Statio i.Performances begin 8p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays and 3 p.n.Sundays, Tickets cost $12 and areiwuilabh at the door or by callingthe theater at (908) 369-7469. f
BytMVtPUEABNWEEKEND PLUS
SOMERVILLE — It probablywon't be ranked as the "trial ofthe century," but the Hall-Millsmurder trial has plenty of localnotoriety.
"I found it full of the murderand sex and scandal we've cometo associate with more moderntimes," said Harry Kazmnn,author of The Hall-Mills MurderTried.< The trial revolved around the
J1922 murder of Rev. Edward Hnllfand Eleanor Mills, n member of• the choir, in Franklin Township.~The two were allegedly hnving aniaffair.
Four years after the murder,Mrs. Hall and her brothers Willieand Henry were charged with themurder.
The play, which debuts Friday"at the Somerset County Court-house, recreates the actual trialin its original setting.
"I think it's n fascinating case,"said Harry Kazman, playwright
;pf The Hall-Mills Murder Trial.•, MIt's nn unsolved murder case,"
Kazman, who also wrote andproduced a play based on theHnuptmaim-Limlbergh trial inFlemington, said his experiencewith that play encouraged him tolook around for nnother, similarproject,
"1 did some resenrch andfound this one just 15 minutesdown (.he road," he said, addingthe story had all (he elements fora great play.
To write the dialogue, Kazmanread actual court transcripts, andused the "most dramatic"moments of the testimony for thepiny.
Evou HO, he's pared the eventsdown considerably. The actualtrial ran for more than n month;Kiizman'H play compresses theaction to a more two hours, andUHRS only seven of the witnesses
who actually appeared in thetrial.
When the trial ended in 1922,it ended in acquittal for Mrs. Hnlland her two brothers, Kazman,while recreating that verdict inhis own play, disagrees witSi it.
"A lot of the evidence was con-taminated," he said. "ITho prose-cution] didn't do a good job ofhandling the witnesses ... a lot ofthem changed their testimonyalong the way. The prosecutionreally didn't have much of acase."
Other adaptations of the Hall-Mills trial include the book TheMinister and the Choir Singer,written in tho 1970s by attorneyWilliam Kunstler, and anotherstage version by area directorNick Pelino Jr. Written four yearsago, The Final Word, The Hall-Mills Murders bus recently beenoptioned for filming.
The Hall-Mills Murder Trialfeatures Alice Schufer ofNeshnnic as Widow Hnll; NickGolowich of Flemington us Rev.Mills; John Graf Jr. of Bt<d-minator as Willie Stevens; broth-er of Widow Hnll; Bud Moore ofBranchburg as defendant HenryStevens, brother of Widow Hall.
Also included are JenniferSurdykowski of Griggstown usthe daughter of Mrs. Mills,Thomas Ambrosio of Sonu>rvilU>as Dr. Law ton, Amey Mesko ofBedminstor as court stenograph-er, Fran Walker of Somervillu astho wife of defendant HenryStevens, and Thomas Walker ofSomervillo as the court bailiff,
The play, directed by Kazmnnwill bo presented 8 p.m. Fridaysand Saturdays through Nov. 22,nnd 2 p.m. Saturdays andSundays through Nov. 2U. Call(908) 2U1-7508 for ticket infor-mation nnd reservations.
An opening-nighl performanceand gala reception at IIPomoiloro'tt in Htmterville isavailable Friday lor $100.
College staff display artNORTH BRANCH —-Artwork
by the art faculty of KurltnnVulloy Community College is onexhibit now through Thursday,Nov. 20 in tho college's urtgal lory.
Admission to the exhibit infree and opon to the public. Thegallery in open .'i-H p.m. Monday*!,noon-U p,m, Tuend»yH andThursdays, and 1-8 p.m.Wednesdays,
For more information, call(.908) 218-8870.
By SAMUEL CLOVERS.'I'.CIAI.TOWKIOKI.NDI'I.US
WATCHUNG — The Nvw YorkTimes called him the "essence ofa swinging pianist," 77M' OaklandTribune hailed his "blistering vir-tuosity" and vocalist Mel Torinohas called him "the best pianist Ihave ever worked with."
Watchuny urea residents candecide for themselves 8 p.m.Friday when jazz pianist JohnCnliunni gives a solo performanceat Watchung Arts Center. Withevery seat placed within fourrows of tho piuno, the arts centeris a particularly good venue tosample the goods.
Colianni's beginning in jazzmusic sounds like it could havebeen a Frank Cuprn movie. Anunknown pianist at 18 years old,he sneaked into nn exclusive$30O-per-plntc New Year's F,vepain at an Atlantic City casino.Avoiding security, lie niiuk' hisway biU'kHtuKi1, when1 legendaryvibraphonist and band loaderLionel Hampton was relaxingwith his band,
"Hump was on break," .said thenow-3'l-ycnr-old Colinnni, "so Iwalked up to him and told him Iplayed piano and wanted a job."
Hampton grunted and .saidnothing, but ii saxophonist in tlioband who taught at RutgersUniversity mid who was activelyrecruit ing Colianni assuredHampton he was good.
Hampton admitted lie wantedlo make a personnel change andinvited Colianui to hisManhattan apartment Hu- a for-mal audition. The iu>xi day,Colianui impressed Hamptonwith his tnlciit, anil on .Inn. __, heflew to Los Angeles fur bis l.rstgig with the Lionel Hampton AllStars.
Colinnni learned to appreciatejay./ early on, and rites his par-ents an mi important factor in hismusical education,
"My father was a jazz devoteeat a very early ago, nnd he intro-duced me to all the greats," hoHaiti. "When Louis Armstrongdied in I!)7I, Dad leathered usaround the stereo ami lulil uswho thin |.;eiiins was."
• Mm Colinmii Sr., nn amateurpianint hiiiiKi'ir. Kiive his siHI hisflr.it piano li'ssoim uiul <<.\|)OHI«Ihim In Att Tutiini, O.scui'I'eteniuii, Duke Klliii|;tnn amil'lrmll Cuiriier, aiimni; many oth-ers. Hut. one influence toweredabove the rest.
"In 1H7H or (i, I W»H M yours
PUBLICITY PHOTO COURTESY OF CONCORD RECOBJazz plantst John Collannl will perform a solo concert 8 p.m. Friday at Watctiung Arts Center.
I t I t 1 a i 11 n lira « • • . . . _ _ _ _ _old, and I enmn under the spell ofa pianist, named Teddy Wilson,"snid Coiiunni.
Wilson, who had ^uiiu'd fameas Billie Holiday's accompanistand as leader of his own orches-tra, worked manic when thoei^hth-gnulor saw him play atthe Smithsonian hiHtitutt*. Afterthnt performunc(\ Coliunni knewhe wanted lo play JUZK. Ho enlist-ed Lester Korr, a former pupil ofWilson's, to teach him.
"Since thon," he said, "I'venover done anything else."
Alter Uuiriiitf with I lampionCor twit years, Culinnni struck outon his own.
"1 started making studio demotujieH and Hemline thorn around.It worked, and t Hifjn.'d Up withConcord ..words. 1 did three.nlhuniH for them, and on the;tt rc>n l.h uf them, I started tmir-iiiH on my own," he said,
Iliw talent, is evident in alltliene session.*, purl iiudarly onthe ,h>hu (hilianni at Mnyberfidisc, whore it often HOUIHIS like boph.yw with four hands instead oftwo. Ho (iltiiL'kB tho keys foro-ciotmly, Handing out caHcndoH of
t at H|;htniiiK-mHt t
"I'm blessed with digital dex-terity," he said. "I can move pret-ty fast on the keys."
But unlike many youngpianists who mmk out hack-neyed riffa at top speed, Coliannigenerates fresh ideas constantly,often incorporating many differ-ent styles in one tune.And atslower tempos, his delicate, touchconveys great warmth and fool-ing.
After leaving the LionelHampton All Stars, Colmnniloured Kuccessfully as bothHoloist and leader for severnlyears,
In 1990, he received tin oppor-tunity reminiscent of his meetingwith Hampton. He was playingwith Woody Allen's Dixielandbund Mondays at Michael's Pubin New York City, and Tonne.,who appeared at I he club annual-ly, heard Coliiiiini'n CD on thehouse, sound syHt.em.
"The favorite album uf theinam.gc>r'H wua one of my ConcordreleuseH," said Colianni. "Melheard it mill he called me andsaid, Tve been listleniiij,' to yourCDH on my bremkH. How about mesending you u tit'keL to Phoenix
so you can he in my next gig?" "The next day, Colianni landed
in Arizona. Shortly after meetingTor me, he learned Torino'sbassist couldn't play that nightbecause his bass had be#ndestroyed by the airline, ;j
"The instrument was ir^te-placeable because it was special-ly designed for a left-handedplayer, HO that night 1 had ;tosight-read both the bass aAdpiano parts. I passed that test,!|.othere was no audition necessnity."
He collaborated with Tornoefor four years, recording fi]yealbums and one video with hiiri.
"You can't consciously preparefor those different kinds of gigi|,"said Colianni, "Your intereststake you to where your techniqueis going to go,"
lOiUhusiusm, he says, has beenthe key to his musical develop-ment. And as his audiences dis-cover with each porformnnde,that enthusiasm ia infectious. ;•
John Colianni will perforpiat Wtitchiing ArtH Center,Watchung Circle, Watvhttng%p.m. Friday. Tickets coat $fiand arc auailablt(908) 763-0190.
by calling
Rec Press A-15
Week November 13, 1997
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOWOur Lady of the Mount Church167 Mount Bethel Rd., Warren(908) 647-3224
Now in its seventh year, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Mow. 15,12:45-5:30 p.m. Nov. 16.Admission $1.NEW JERSEY POTTER'S GUILD
Trallside Nature and Science Center;' ' • 452 New Providence Rd.,.- • • Mountainside' A (908) 789-3670Pottery on display and for purchase, 11
.,ajp.-5 p.m. Nov. 15, 16. Free admission.
THE ART MUSEUMPrinceton University(609) 258-3788
Gallery talks (or kindergarten through fifthgrade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger childrenmust be accompanied by an adult. Freeadmission."Journey to Italy," Nov. 15.Art and legends of ancient Greece, Nov.22.BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
. 1 and 3 p.m. Nov. 22vVoodbridge High School
' " Route 35. Woodbridge! (732) 777-1460LMe show (with music) of the fairytale/movie. Admission $6.CURIOUS GEORGE
-... 11 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 22Borders Books/Music/Cafe290 Commons Way
Bridgewater(906)231-0111
Storytelling with the cartoon character.Free admission; reservations required.GUITAR BOB
Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin Man and all theirfriends along the Yellow Brick Road.Admission $8, $7 in Millburn; $6 (grouprales available) in Sayreville.
AMERICAN HUNGARIANKOUNOATION
300 Somerset St. .New Brunswick(732) 846-5777
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-4p.m. Sunday. Free admission. Group toursby appointment.Joseph Domjan retrospective, to Jan. 25,1998.THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University(609) 258-3787
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; 1-5p.m. Sunday. Tours oi the permanent col-lection 2 p.m. Saturday. Free admission.Spanish old master drawings, to Dec, 5.American drawings from the 18th-20thcenturies, to Dec. 12.Prints and photographs from the JamesKraft collection, to Jan. 4,1998.BLACKSMfTH MUSEUM
River St., Millstone(732) 873-2803
Blacksmith's shop In active use as tate asthe 1960s. 1:30-4 p.m. Nov. 16, 23, 30(weather permitting). •CORNELIUS LOW HOUSE/
. D M . 20 '§0kW * 7=30 pmD*c.2l • 1:00A4:30pm732-24*-74*9
AMERICANREPERTORYB A L L E T
J«ptun<! Webrei Artiuii Director ,
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OTO
You DeserveS**ln fc. Uicc
• BRAS • Girdles• Nursing Bras • Teddys
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Complete Lingerie Needs.• Personal Attention • Expert Fitting
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An extra copy of your HometownHandbook can be found at:
McAleavy's10 East Main St.
Somerville
DIMaggio's Deli155 South Avenue
Garwood
Corner Deli1200 Hamilton Blvd
South Plainfield
North JerseyN
Century 21Worden & Green
256 Rt 206Hillsborough
or call908-575-6735
wrnrl l lfnr nun ('•«>•«' -!IHI)T'"K rTiV|Tii i!S ' !"< * l / l
Butler's PantryRt 202 Far Hills Mall
Far Hills
Puff & Stuff21 North Avenue East
Cranford
Boro Markot19 Stnlton Rd
Piscataway
Somerset Messenger-Gazelte, The Hills-Bsdminster Press,The Chronicle, The Journal, The Piscataway Review,Metuchen Fcllson Review and Hlrjhland Park Herald,Suiiih iJ!.i'nli')lcl Reporter, C-ntnloid Chronicle, Rf"fiord Pros
Sleeping Beauty will take to the ice 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 20 as the StateThaatre, 15 Livingstone Ave., NewBrunswick presents Sleeping Beauty on Ice. Choreographed by Konstantin Rassadin and performed by theSt. Petersburg State Ice Ballet, Sleeping Beauty on Ice tells the story of Princess Aurora, cursed by an evilfaery to enter a death-like sleep when she turns 16 until she Is rescued by a prince.Tickets cost $16-$28 andare available by vising the box office or by calling the theater at (732) 246-7469 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Mondaysthrough Saturdays. 'MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM
1225 River Rd.Piscataway(732) 745-4177
1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday."Life in the Raritan Valley," to July 19,1998.DUKE GARDENS
Route 206HillPlioiongh(908) 722-3700, Ext. 342
Noon-'l p.m. every day until May 31.Reset vations required.METLAR-BODINE HOUSE
1281 River Rd.Piscotaway(732) 463-8363
Artifacts of Lennl-Lonape Indians andother peoples from the l&nd now knownns Piscataway. Noon-5 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sunday. Adults $2; chil-dren $1.MILLER-CORY HOUSE MUSEUM
614 Mountain Ave., Westfiold(908) 232-1776
Now In its 25th year as a museum on thesite of an 18th-century farmhouse. 2-5p.m. Sunday. Adults $2; students 50cants; children under 6 free.A medicine man, Nov. 16.Table customs and an early-AmericanThanksgiving dinner, Nov. 23,NEW JERSEY MUSEUMOF AGRICULTURE
Cook CollegeRoute 1, New Brunswick(732) 249-2077
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday; noon-5p.m. Sunday Frocs nclmission for mem-bers. NonrrT'inbu .irlmtssiorv ndulhi S3.senior citizen".'?;', rjiildriMi ':>•*','. S i . diiidrom under 5 fieo. fl';rjistrnlioit h!i|tii(cdfor groups.Lenape Indifin D;ty. Nov. 15.Bus tour of "Tliruo Unique* Giceiihouso!;."leaving 8 a.m. Nov. 22. Adults $40; children 12 and under $33.WALLACE HOUSE ANDOLD DUTCH PARSONAGE
38 Washington PL, Somervills
(908)725-1015George Washington's headquarters whenhe was stationed In Sorriorville in 1778.10 a.m.-noon and 1-5 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. Sunday. Frae admis-sion. Candlelight lours by appointment. •JANE VOORHEES 2IMMERLIART MUSEUM
RUIQI •!•.; University, Gooifio RHamilton St., Now Brunswick(732) 032-7237;Phillips® zlmmerli.rutgars.tjdu
10 a.m.-'1:3Op.m.Tuesday-Fridny, noon-fip.m. Snluiday, Sunday. Froe admission foinuimborn Nonmombor admission: uJuttsiS'X stiuimits, children and Hiiiijot::i . ' l l i p l o y • < " ) f i t i c ,
ramitl.-i f'hillips on 19th-coiilury Americanportraits. 12:15 p.m. Nov. 19."Wowl That's Wslrdl" to Doc. 24."Tho Great American Pop Art Store," Nov.23-Feb.22, 1998."Word and Image/Word as Image," toMarch 1,1998.
Gallery tuiks 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.Sunday. Free admission. jAnne Floroy on "The Changing Face ol \Kuan-Yin," Nov M. 10 jAdda Wilnifirdino. on iho "Carnival of the!Animals" Nov P1. f?3. 'RABBI DAVII1 ClUTTIiRMAN
9r- .0, i ;,,, Suitiiav. Nu>-' 23
•.11
i (ii:;on
, Uv- fl;il..i ;I anduiiv): diiccNi! of theuntintionut Rutgers
V
TRAILS1DE NATUREAND SCIENCE CENTER
452 New Providence Rd.Mountainside '" '•'(906) 789-3670
Adults and children $2; senior citizens$2.55. Children under 6 not admitted.A "flock & Roll Rocket," 3:30 p.m. Nov. IB."Changing Skies," 2 p.m. Sunday to Nov.30.
""TheLoina," by the exeB'riiti H'ritli Hillel tUniversity. Kroo adSANDY BROWN HAM1NG8ON . :
4 cyl $3900 loffi '. if i $ l i ' J 1 ^ ffjf A ik-yi i ! ^ y 5 fiM
•95QI proii
f.jH^jS PltisTJixW W Expires 12/31/87 • W * ^ il piros 12/31/97i n o o u u o i i iswr i t tnn, G M vo l i i c las only. H musl [HCJM.IU < •,•<[ - i . • •••..,tier, r , M vul i i t loa only.p y
l ralid wilh nny olhoi oltor. SMG| y
Ntil v.ili'J /.illi f i l l / OlllOf ollnf. S M Q
COOLING SYSTEM SERVICEHTRANSMISSION SPECIALiiBRAKE INSPECTfONlDrain, flush ami ntld up \<i V. ri.iil'jir. rianli-fieu/e. lit:i[if![.r lujr.r;'. iiuil hf!ir..
195Ro[)lacii l iansmisfjiun fluid
and filtfii.
Plus TaxExpires 12/31/97
muBt prosent coupon la wrtlten. GM vntilclnn nnly. INol valid with any oltior otlof. SMQ |
All-male amenable with a traditionalChrlilmti concert, -
AMONQ FRIENDS(732) 297-7173
Social at Unitarian Church of Princeton,7:30 p.m. Friday. Coat $5.BRANDIS DANCC THEATRE
(732) 388-4605Ballroom and Latin dance at Bobby &Mary's, Plscalaway, 9 p.m, Nov. 14,21,Cost $8; singles and couples welcome.Ballroom and Latin dance lessons atBobby & Mary's, Plscataway, 8:30 p.m.Nov. 18 (beginner), 19 (Intermediate).Cost $6 per person, $10 per couple.CENTRAL JERSEYTALL FRIENDS CLUB
(women 6'10" and taller,
men 8'2" and taller; 21 -older)Harvest Moon Ball (semltorm*)) at QualityInn, Somerset, 9 p.m. Nov. 15. Cott $15.(732)360-1903.Dance at Sheraton hotel, Iseiln, S p.m.Nov. 22. Cost $12; must reserve by Nov.21,(732)805-3950,INTERFAtTH SINGLES
(45-older)(908) 233-2278 '
Social at First Baptist Church, Wesrfield.9 a.m. Sunday. Cost $2.JEWISH WOMENINTERNATIONAL
Hannah Senesh Chapter(40's and SO's)(732) 885-5708, (609) 443-3593
Meeting at Jewish Community Center ofMiddlesex County, Edison, 2 p.m. Nov. 16.MIDDLESEX EAST WOWS
(widows, widowers)(732) 969-3173, (732) 541-9211
Dance at St. Demetrius CommunityCenter, Carteret, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14,Members $7; nonmembers $8,SINQLEFACES
(732) 462-2406Dance at Landmark Inn, Woodbrldga, 8p.m. Nov. 16. Cost $12,Dane* at Grand Summit hotel, Summit, 9p.m. Nov. 21. Cost $12,Two dances (26-39,40-older) at Srierttonhotel, leslln, 9 p.m. Nov. 22, Coat 112.Dane* at Hilton hotel, leellrt, 8 p.m, Nov.23. Coat $12.SOMERSET HILLISINGLE HIKERS
(732)774-8769Hike at Schermann-Hotfrnan WildlifeSanctuary, Bernerdevlllf, 11:30 a.m, Nov.18. Meet in lot acroee from Willie'sTavern*, Bedmlniter, Coat IS; bring vwtarand lunch.Hike at Coppermln* Trail, Delaware Witar
Cap, 11:30 a.m. Nov. 23. Meet tn lotacross from Willie's Taverne. Bedmiruter,Cost $5; bring water and lunch.30+ SINGLES
(732) 566-7167Dinner and psychic at China City, EastBrunswick, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 19, Colt $28 Inadvance, $33 at the door; must reserveby Nov. 18,WEEKEND RACQUETS
(732)937-9317Mixed doubles tennis at The Ciub atWoodbrldge, 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Cost $22.Mixed doubles tennis at Brunswick HillsTennis Club, East Brunswick, 7 p.m. Nov.22. Cost $25 with tennis, $10 wtthout;reservations required.YOUNG SINGLES'SOCIAL CLUB
(professionals, 26-45)(908)221-1182
"Wallyball" at Warren Racquet Club, 3p.m. Nov. 16,23. Cost $10; must reserveby previous Friday. • •After-work party (bueirwse attire) atJimmy's, Morrtatown, 6 p.m. Nov. 19.Members $5; nonmembem $10.Social at Spring Ridge clubhouse,Balking Ridge, 8:30 p.m. Nov. 21.Memberi $10; nonmembers $15,
For January production of By By BM$>Auditione 4 p,m, Nov. 14,11 a.m. Nov. 16,Actor* 5 years, old through adult; muel-dane and baoketage help also; ' *
ArtePower will pfeeent Ka musical Han* ffrfnfcwrfe CftrtfttntM 1 and 4p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 at the State Theatft, 1ft Livingston* Ava., NowBrunswick. Adsptsd for ths stags by pIsywrlgMAyrtofst Qroa dunning•nd oomposor Rlchsrd DsRoss, Hani Brinlnr'i Cbrtttm— To about *brother •nd slstsr's sfforts to sam monsy for tholr family. Ttoksts oost•10-H2 and art avallaWs by vlilng ths box offlos or by calling tho the-•ter at (712) 24f-74M 10 a.m.-* p,m. Mondaya through Saturdays.Sludant mstlnsoa havs bssn sat for 10 s.m. and noon Monday, Nov. 24;oohool prios Is 18, admission for tho gonsral public costs 112. , ;
Dellelly's
PoKmtteta'toartih'AmwkanHotFooe;Caierbia «ft i Urte fear'a H*»e) M l
Phone (908) 497-CM55Fax (908) 497-0455
12 North Union Ave,, Cranford, NJ 07016
WeMtvtr **»>
Open Sundays in December
Place your order for•FRESH TURKEY
• SAUSAGE STUFFING• PARTY PLATTERS
22 Eastman St. * CranfbrdUxw From Hovk Ttatri
(908)272-3290Fax (908) 272-5313
Free Parking In Re*
• II
How about dinnerand a movie? For An Elegant
33mnetbeatingsJoin us for dinner
at Nordstrom Garden Court Restaurant,and for an additional 54,50 receivea ticket to the movie of your choke
at CincpU'K Odcon Theatres. ,
Garden Court Restaurant, on tw6; Steaksmore
Nlirilslnim Mnilo 1'iirk, ( m l(l|ic» Muniln.v-Frfdii.v, 1(1:00 'JiJO;
•in I utility U):(M>-IO:00 unrf.SMmliw H:(HJ-<JiOQ ... .
ChlWrens Menu AvailableReservations
NORDSTROM Banquet Ftactllti1b Serve 15 To
1 '>\;' :.
: i
I;.1
I
itstn
> FINE ITALIAN CUISINE, Open 7 Days • Lunch Mon.-Frf. 11:30-3;00
Dinner Mon.-Thurs., 5:00-10:00Frl. & Sat 5:00-11:00, Sun 4:00-9:00
On and Off Premise Catering Available117 North Gaston Ave. • Somervllle, NJ. 08876
(906) 218-9300 « FAX (908)218-0055
Q4)eeks (zpieatuteThe New
• SOUTH STREET BISTRO »II
• • • • ( H o m e News) • • • 1 / 2 (Star Ledger) .
• • • • ( C o u r i e r News) • • • • ( J e w i s h News) • • • • ( P r i n c e t o n Packet)
^ e Best Italian Restaurant in Somerset County" Valerie Sinckre, New Jersey Monthly
1 West High St., Somervilte(corner of North Bridge St.)
, « , 908-526-4466Open 7 Days
AuthenHo Mixlein • Oiurmit Iti lUnlStttltlithi In Ttctt, Filltti, •
Putt $ Snfui •Fax 302-1412 I
Delivery • Op»n 7 Da— *
Dlmtcr \* SOUT5 STREET B ^ T R Q ^ n Dhmcr
The ^Under New Ovmerihlp-Newly Renovated-Contemporary Menu-Casual Fine Dining
Wed. Tluirs. J'r!. HAPPY HOUR AT THE BAR 5-7Drlnh Spcclots-Compllmcntary Hors D' Oeuvres
Entertainment Friday & SaturdayAVAlIAHTJv I'Ott CIIKISTMAS & PRLVATB PARTIF.S
34 Division Street • Ph{908) 526-3222 • Fiix(90B) 526-9331C<imcrni>rs<>i i l l i S t . H H lv ln l i i t i S i S< iu i r i v l l l i . , N..T. Ai 'nmx f r o m S . i . i i r t i l l V tvmt I'll h e r .
l » I V I I I 1 H l l > l l l U
To Advertise YourRestaurant
In This Space CallSherri Leabman
at(908) 722-5000
Your hosts Jeffery Zambell and Chef James Civile havecombined together to bring a new continental cuisineto Somerville.Remodeling the place themselves, they have put a lotof time and hard work into the restaurant to create acosy atmosphere.The food and wine list compliment each other, along
with spectacular entertainment every Thursday, Fridayand Saturday. Featuring Julian Man of 1001 Voicesevery Thursday and Lou Pompilio Jazz Guitarist &Vocalist every Friday.From their fresh crab cakes with red pepper coulis and
fresh tartar sauce to their South Street chicken, withartichoke hearts & wild mushrooms in a white winecream sauce. Their dishes are prepared to order andcome out looking like works of art.They have a full service bar with liquor license and are
handicap acccessiblc.Major credit cards accepted; No cigar smoking;
c a t 6 11 a 11 a n oCatering Available on ft Off Premises
Franklin Town Center3417 Rt.27, Franklin park, NJ 08B23
422-6600
MAJOHCRBOfT CARDS ACCBPTIDNJ Liquor Lawi iilow you to bring vour own ottr ind wlna.
wo hiva plenty of gltsm.
November 13, 1997
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. honesty, sinceie. (tfliarilic fW. di6.-iir»ftg Ho, 1 knowf l l t p W P F 5 3 A M 8 4 2 )
SpHBTKMEOLADYW^JFtfWS. m t f a g . . ^
f e W ' B la ie l eyes. Seeks taJ, aury. handsoT«, sharingi ^4n^man. lor compantofyTriend Heat ID rrwet! Ad> 6423! E-PORTSFAHI SWF, 39, altraclivs, act™ lilestyte, (un-tomj, good seres ol
Wniaf.iSOaltradne SWM, 25-35, IsiskytuW. 50ft heart, spwi-d J l p , relationship Ad< BK1
SUNSHINESWPF. 40s, petns. I3CHU5 . opHrrvsle, educated, honest, va'ietf' tertsSs. ISO D/SWPW, S paiwit oHy, to shaie Me, Iri9fx)'ahip
*
THH (MWicainn is a communliy, lamily pubflcBlion.Ariylhlng sprstruw in Dalcmeier must b» aprropnBlBK>fl»«5b5 Partlflpantsln Dots maker must ba
ld k l i l t i toK>fl»«5b5 Partlflpantsln18 yoatB of o lder . Datemaker is reslricleti toimlnmuals 58e«ifin porssnai, mo'ioaamous islatiofi-stiifjs Thf)purJ' iihf,Mi^i-.ii'Ji!.f;*)Mi3r.-Jii;r>'>io:tU(J» end voico coliivJutii-jns lhat dci no! nisei treHlanrtnrdsof accecilnnrflOftMisn&wsnape' Th'ff P-in-ii^alkKt etsumes no lability loi Ida ' oniniH or r(t>lyi<(
H d ' a rd arNerhsersa pflrsofial EiiltfrjFii3ernnni. HflHdes a d arNemay wislilo caiiWer iiikut) ni [Kcpnale tniv^iuiir•8S(J0TK*IQ lo a 'is nntt o uar gmg mppimgi Uss ocolumn (ot buS'iioss sok-naimn wi-l lio ^ IOHKUIC*ll«ts1o th» 1-90O syi lamwllt b» clUff l td &1»>p»r minute on Hielr mrjnthl^ (iliwio M Touchionephono csllerE will Iw o;ven (riHtucllcios on how torispond lo a SIWCIIK ad. btowso mai« n» iflmaia
i and usa Dalsmalcli Ffir (usst feci'P*™S t o s ore not f§c?>frvniMrdsd
F rnmillo' M Mnlo
W WhiteB ISix.kM MlspnrucA Asi.mS SinfifnD iJiviircuf)
SINGLE PARENT SEARCH '. SWPF.25, dpon-niindM. ( u p ' ^ S - KO SWPM. 28-36. slable, '<dependtblo'. reliable, S dadl prelerrod. lor liiendship. peistote'LTH.no games. Ad» Z687
MUST LOVE CHILDREN ~5WF. 34.5'3', iltrRiJ, brr/m lia</eyei,2 cMIien,!»nttl,easy-
rji ISOSTO.32-40. mrnsama
DO YOU ENJOlf PEOPLE?KWdte-ags. F, blue-eyed Bond, seeks davp-lo-e_tli M, 47*,good-natured, humorous, integrity, need not ba handsome/we_thy,j_it d i ve r tV«_ i s iM fB« re i * ; _ Adi w a • •MAN OF MY DREAMSSBF. 23, 5 mom, ISO SBM, JS-33, csitng, loving, kind nnd re--ponsiyB, who enjoys travel. A d ' 2129
GOOD HAN WANTEDCfSWF, 46,5', outgoing brunette, t*es movies, dining oul. do*n-to-earth. ISO 1VSWIW, 3B45, wtth „ Jim hau l howM. •Ihdipjt-
. _le,lTR.Aa>4S23
GREAT CATCHSWPF, 30,5'4\ hajel-eyed.independonl. honest, skicere.com-passbnats. t!ave»it|,won\ou!s.lh-t»lfh, tonMbaekridrtr). ISOfVSWM, 30-36,1. S, inrv>Qtk% lun-fcYirto,pjunV-.8fl.A.l2J11 'CLEARING THE AIR ' ; V - ' ' ' - 1 '• 'SWF, 55,5'8\i)ark-Mreif, blue-eyed, sweet, open-minded. ISOava&bt. D/SWM, 47+, honest, decent, caring, warm, afieclion>als, seJl-assur ed. t * t f li i_id! pole ri__l \5_trt|ift_bl_ pi r tn_. Ad*
FORGET A U WORRIES •",SWF, 45,5'4-, biovmhair,green eyed. rr__urtv1ul (gursd, out-going, chihfloss. trtendly. caing. ttavsling. cruising, music, mov-ies. ISO puttying D/SWM, afja iranporUnl A d t l M 7
SHOW ME YOU LOVESWF. 19, 5 6", seruiMo, lovable, with one child, loves music,dancing, moves. ISO oulg.no SWM. 1.-22. similar inieiesls,possible LTB, Adt 2843
SOULMATE WANTED
FEMMJItPORTSFANDWfJP, PC, 53, N'S, winning smilo, personality. ISO M for ailsoidjoni. tfeam up Iw gamo walching, skiing, dancing, travel.
CREATIVELYYOURSSBF, IS, ISO S6«, ?5-28, long lirrss relalionsiiip j nd loves kifeAd« S534 _^__ _
GOOD LOOK1NGITiack runner SBF. 19. coHuge-stmlarll, hazel-eyed, 5'6", physi-caty M. f«a personality. ISO EDM, 191. friendship fast. Ad» 4951HO HEAD GAMESBPF,58,tuilrgured,blond.tMrmieves,5', 18_bs.,5mok«._rufj-l|ou. E^oys Afame City, Bingo. ISO M, 5S-65. ftiandally se-OTOJW1»
TOUCH OF CLASSSWI'M. 40, Isandsoms, lit, many interests, enjoys dinimj, out-doors, tennis, sKsnj, Ser&s attractive, M WSWF, 35 43, Inersd-ship. possiWe LTE1. AdH B076
HALF W A PAIRDyumlc, fteS-lraveled WWJF, HIS, hiopas to chars concerts,tliei»e,la-Bhswtfiheallhy. outgoifig gentenan, 55-65. Adi 4324
4326 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ .T I H _ D & GAMES?SnWM WrVUF, 35, ISO D7SBPM, 35-40, hoaltliy, spinlual. re-sponsUt, linjinciany secure, unseKish, la mily-orientad, tun, bulse_Ht . t i f Iriend^ip, poteblo LTH.Adt 4228
M A M M l SMILECTfR 50,5'5", motfium buiH, wami-hoaited, lun-lovtng, adven-iL-ron. «*)¥3 country living. ISO D/5WM, 45.60, lot Iliondslup,potable LTR Ada d_»
__! GOODCOMPANY
SWPF, 34, 52", 105lbs., moihei, smoker, enjoys Bixkina oul,convasation, good company. ISO SWM. 3045, to spend theSummer with Ad* 1455MATURE AND STABLE "SWPF. 33,58', t3Slt)5., gr«en-c»«l Wond. ISO ntVaclivc SWM,30-45, mature, content, successfully, tinancialiy.'enHilionalty so-cuia. sell assured. Adt 3084SEEKS MISSHELIABLEGWF, SS.shapoly, leminine, allractive. mediunvbull, hon»sl, in-leftgsn!, sensiw. ISO shtoCftYF. M4S,lioneEi. telutJe, ton*nine, peiiio, medium-buili. complolety sirtceta, Ad« 1504
LET'S CONNECTSWF, 3?, enjoys country nwsic. onmuls. ISO SWF. J6-40, l afriendship. Ad» 1633
SEEKS SE^TdUs~FnTEND~ ~ ~ "GWF, i I. ST>\ maliiia, ronvinle, lun, masculine, enjoys billiaiclsbowling, hiking. ISO GWF, 2?40,charming, nulute, honest, lun.masculine, sciious LTH. Ad« B7Z1
SHARE MY WORTOT ' ~ " ~Altiactivc, lumiriino biracial GF, SO, 6'3", 13011)5.. loving, alfet-lionalo ISOatlractivo. loriVmino SF,20-76,seriousnKndoiI. Iwfriendship. pptKbij teljuoig»»ip. Ml 8037
WHERE AME YOU? ~Atlraclive ttinci.iT I', 1'J, gtocn cyos. 107ibs, soekirnj l|/liaian F,19-23, must b_ versatite. spontaneous, outgoing, lor Inendship,poS5ilily mite. M> K',~9 _ _ _ _ _LET'S HIT THE nOADt — —Hani-eyed, sponlawotis, tombnyiih SWF, IB. liardjiDikifig,loves larujgm road tups, ISO !ravi-l parlnn nnil IriondshH1 In atorn boyish Sf, 1S-J4- Ad* 85^7
NOGAMTPLAYERS ~GBF, i!9, pitlry.lormniTw:, ICMiliirik:. tiki biit:k. ISO ,illlik;tr>if, leflii-nino fiF, wlio's honesl, romantic, nuluro, io.idy lor L l f l . Ad*BW2
Men seekingWANTED!!WF, 35-55, nptn nmU-.Hl, lof a Ityht, lomanlic, spocul type tela-Uonsllip wi l l a sell -eniployeii W tiuanossman, I)IIK>'IJIS(IKO lieu.Ad» 100H _ _ ____
ENGLISH JEWISH CHAPM,48,neternwnti'd, nuiMing vco prcsidnnl, recu locAing.con-setviiiivH values, supportive, will relrxattf. Prciois J1-.32 -I^.likosanimals. L1H.Ad.81M
S M f U T W ROSESFun-loving, csretee. down lo-«*ttfi SWF. S5, enjoys moorjlghtwi l ts on (he beach. ISO honosl, easyoong. rarelrM SWM. 10share IJlaWJi Adi 3t7D .
CALt FOR DETAILSSWF, 37, 5'3-, 15t*»,, ssnokej, S motn ISO honest, sincere.!outgoifig SWM. 37-41. tor possible LTH, Ad< l » 3 :
FIRST HUEADSWF,5'5'.fcfO«Mihair/nycS.entoyiniovies,riateiwj. dririg, mas-sages. ISO SWM. 38-45, Inends lirst. Img-ksling ttlafciwhip.Ad»IS03GFRIENDLY OUTGOINGEducated SWF. 41,5'3*. mom. medium build, enjoys leading,hoists, dancing, connlry music. ISO SWM. 37-46, Adt 2749
STARRY NIGHTSDWF, 39.5', Mut-ovmJ, honest, adventurous, lomaritic, humor-ous Enjoys the outdoors, cuddling, the beach ISO OVSWM, 40-58, U1S. lor LTR, Adi 3314
DINNER FOR TWOSWF, 50, down-ki-fjarsh, caring, varied interest. ISO WSWH,,45-65. la ITH, Ho games-Adi 2?O5 . :
0000 TIMES TOGETHERWWWJF, 59,5'5". bfunrjKo.medrim-bull, Enjoys concflrts.pteys,fine dirtng, travel, thabc_ch ISO tall, handsoms DSWM, 55i,Inr dynpanioniNa Adi 737 j
NEEDA FRIENDSWF, 19, twoivn haiifcyei, 5'G-. PI'S, Enjoys movie!, going oul.Looking !oi a 5WBM, IBM.tiffi'loving.trKndihiptet, possibleLTRAd»80?lFIT THE CRITERIASWPF, 36,5'5", 125lo».. aubuin-haired,l)fo*n eyes, fit, healthy,M/S.ltfD. ISO D<SWPM. 3?45.aftjdi»e. educated, fairnly-orven;»J, lor posHbte irialoniliip Ad» 399?
MO GAME PLATERS""SUF, 36, 510", browi hair, oytjoing, great personality, altracWe. sincwe.domvlo fjarth.8tfot.tiona1c. easraoing, ISO DfSM,33-4?, sirdar quanta;, kkii yefcome. Ml 3??9
PAGING DOCTOR DOSSSWF,29.5G".luH-fgured,Wood,blue-eyed,enjoys sports, a*wniiFB. klc. ISO sincere lie-man, good bedsxie manner, tun,laughs, tiienj5typ. <_. Adi 8024
ANMAL LOVEHFrtn*j5 corrpanioo wintad. DWF seeks DWM, 45-55, l a rnatclfing inlarettj outside Die gfn. rnuM Mm call. Ad» BOPS
UATUnEAHDSTASLESBCPF, par en! ol one. wekrig SBCPM. 25 29, deroteil, outgo-n) . mature, slaWo. as wed as goodlooMng. Foe friendship, pjs-
thnn . Adi 4923
_. ; My best bti<Wy*nrfi; both unlucky^_»i of l«t« trt th«'tow» dctpArtmMit, tJocltleb to go out
r«spon»«_(on« very *ucc__,fill ono I mighti,and I hav_ y_t to receive call one. What am t,
rt_t.,
Dvar'TtiaPlagua",I assure you that your empty answering machine Is not a reflection on you,but most likely on your ad. Have you compared your ad copy and voicegrMtiog to your buefs? Wonl cho1c_ and an upbut greeting are keys tosuc___&TOa should glve__storn_r service a catt at our B00# and let us helpyou spJce up your ad so that what may havo startod out as haploss contagioncan become Infected with Cupid's arrow.
Send your /after to: Pear Risa, P.O. Box 406, Cheektomga, NY 14225
BLUE-EYED BRUNETTE"DWF. K,, S'fl'. I7«bs., enjoys auto ia.i/19. the outdoors, (!>jamarkets, movies, music, lelawng. ISO D/SWM, 35-55, witti sirni-lai inMresB.A.I> 1165 .• ,
jiEACEFULLiFESTYLESWF, 38. ISO SY/M, 35-4C, w_m. fiwnrjiy, Iiar)r|uil, wHI-edu-u led , we!l minnttcJ, »nyUe. atleclioriale. j iIrav-eUtW 1357
BEAUTY AND BRAINSFofeirgntiom, US laisod, tt.ar._ni, petite. j sSBPF, 2B, seeks SPM, UlS, gente, v/ell educalrid, r»chif*en.AdH J026 . ,
LErS GET-TOGETHERYou and rr*. SWF. lor WBtirno ol happiness, lun, hiugrjs, Icisses.ISO SWM, S5 60, Irnancialiy secure, outgoing, dynamic person-l * r « 2 7______
BEAUTIFUL AND SEXYSWF, greal .yes, amis, shape, long lair, tonSdent and igman-lic, EMks Iruiy. rjOKj-looking SV/M. 35 « , will heart ol goW,
c*. ivs.m MI ioit ;SUMMER IS OVERWinter is near. OWF. ISO financially tecWQ. outgoing, dynamicEV/M.60*0, lo itingq'e, Laugh and erpi Mo lfXj.llicf.Aal 96??COME PLAY WITH ME ~ ~ ~ "Lifts tnpy lirettuclhff,hugs,kissu'. PWF ISO DWPM,&S-0O,
t i ^ "!»l t * ton_ty . mtB! snjoy Mr) la !,'•] luHasl.Atll 4CfefJ.
liJi ' '' ~~At!-active S41F, 35,51.", ave'ags build, lardwottififl, Efijoysquislovwungs. 150 SM, 32-4?, hardworking, druj'd seaso-iree. fl/S,honeat, p o a ^ LTR Adt 9734
SERIOUSLY SEEKHIOSBF, W, . 0 ' , detifes lo mesl ieriwjs !i!JI^, 40-59. wto'8 hOfiesl. ateeU-inai., 150 a wceie icntanih-p Adi B73i
CLASSY SEXYAttractive SWF. grwri Ryes, dark hair, wr/V_ m tl>_ arts, enjoysrju!doM5. Be boach.romanticd«ti;i5.mmic,lia*9l. I60GVVM,<.-«). Aril iffgg
FMAYBETHEONEEWM, 21,6'2", IBO SWF,. 2-30, mlh a rjood Senas a( hunw,tnlo npnrte, mown, dminrj oul, rjood limna Ad* 1532 __
LIFE O f THE PARTY """" ",SWM, 30,6", ITIXba.. tun-tovincj Len. enjoys dining, dancing,romancinfl, rnoiorcycling, fjfy4 tiine$. ISOSWF, with similar In*
iiow ABOUT IT?WM, ca, 5'10', brown-hail . 1 , outgoing, lonianlic, Uas walking,conveisatiHis. ISO WF, 3B-48, H'S, romiintig, likes laiifjliler, lun,b&n^ spoiled, tenms. Mp 2;30 ^
GREAT CATcili ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~y ;
S M l.cliildtoss. ta.iftCially.'i'moSKmalty SKUIO. For possibto LTR.Ad* B537
SOMEONE SPECIAL ' "SWM, M, MS, Italian, honnsl, enjoys travel, beaches, otrldoors.niavins. ISO slinVnudmni SWF. 25-35, datinalTn. \$» BO73
SHOW MEIJVVM. 38. mailium build, loves chilJren, quieL times, sports,movies,Call ngtiliw" ISO SF.?5-40,HIS, attoctionatc.fnr LTHAd* BQC5 _
SOMEONE TO TALK TO " ~DWI' M, 39,1 Mlb5,, MKxesslul, har Jworling, enjoya shopping,movies, tjlwrtg raassjges ISO KF, 10-40, sAnVinodnini binhJ. winisnl atrrikJ lt> caF. Ad* yoOC
SWM. ?t. 5 l f . ISOtbu. bfje-eyt!., dirt, ho-iej, oulgoing, hu-nui(Ki_ Fmoys music, mows, tea Any. clubs, dming oul longdn>es. SSO RWF. I8I.ALI> WO _ _ _ _
i l . dt'Vrn-to (.MitH, open nmulfid tiWM, 45, &'&',SF l
ThouutiHul. tons idcutn, ua'.iyyoitniSWM.42,C,PA, so i.-ka sin-cere SV F, 29-3^1. enjoys iiKivius, Ilic iHiiirh, r:oineOy f Intiu. ttioall e, luting, Vankws, ipll, Imini.. A H 8MJf i U ' ~
pF, ISO attractive, ndvonturous. a&seilivo SF, lor
MlrT LOVINcTlTALl AH *"SWM, 40, &•',>", 1 Wh ' . . l»own lian/fiyos, gimd liokintj ISO SF,full ?ii|tiruil. 1m Inn tinius. InundiJup, po_ j'6'y frltirc-. Atf* 3S60HAT.HE WOMAN ONLY ~ ~ "SWM, 40, 'SW, IffiJtis IBO Sf. GO 65. tocpeml lima with, rijtai,
Dlnnd !>WM, 40, kiokiiiij to meat HF, 10 M, lor oncltinti, Iviti limnswitlitno, liiiim will do no diKi|i[ioirilint!<it. Ad» Wll
SEEKINQG-NfiiGood-liiokrraj. lujrwst, vur^ salo DWrM. 40, oteks ijrmllu, (!.iF,y-going, young, cule/prulty F. who would hko lo bo hypnolirad,Ad i B8.3 _ONE-WOWANMANSWM, 5 8", 17«bs., altoclioiwl., kivos njioils, movlos. ISO WF,2S-40, alliWe, pattlona'a, nlfticlionihi, wilh tinaLir int«er,!s.Ad»_B060
ROMANTIC NIGHTS0WM, 6'9", 17Jlbs., lovos quiul Ume >, movios, 5|Kiila. ISO D/SF,?B-4?, similaftnlorfl-bi. No games pleasn; A<J« S001
EASYGOING ' —SWM, 30, OV, IBOIIfi . likes dancrnfl. rjinlnn n j l , iporls. kids.fnoiotcy-la lidos, onlriows ISO oulfjtjing SWF, 2__. Adi _0D0SlDDlESEX COUNTYUNSWM, 35, fj &", N/S, Italian, homisl. cnrlnrj, suiter.. Epjoys lisvnl,_bijnt__3S,_pjits, mrmi,tw!K. ISO petilu SWF.?4 n . AdrjS?-
WALKS ON THE BEACH'SWM, 30 ,6T , er^ry. lun.danring. romiroe, spcfla. m-!«r,y£leriding ISO SF. B1-3., wtio's easyjjoing, romarilic. wi l l similarintoresls. FrieridiWp. posiiWo LTH. Ad. 8155
SEEKS ASIAN FEMALEIndian, Oriental. Filiplnu _/SI:. ?B-46, scuglil by navel matfud.clean cut, ttisygoing, klotbte, ff/3 SWM, M. 5'9', lor LTH. Ad»8077 ^
!VFIUT<S WHAT HE WANTS" ^Vfedoniof 50, ilablif/ nt 40. pa-ssion ol 30. adfflnture rJ ?0.Sscks F, counteiparl, witli B-TIO quaMigs. Ad» 81 'A ^
KI(0WS 'WRATHE WAIffs ~ ~Wirylmi ol CO, stability of AO. passion ot 30, advanturo of 20.Set*. F. EOiJntcipart. wtla same qiia.'ilBiS, All* 607!)
SPECIAL LADY WANTED "_/ f t l . 44, N/S, _'IO", 175Jti3.. nurrwrous Wwosts, ISO leason-oliiy mtiaclive D/SWF, 30i, lot Iriorxtship, possible LTFI, cliit-dreo welcome, NFD, drurj-lreo. Adi 61t7> _ _ ^ _ .
WHITER SEEKSTIAPPT" —Ending. Hartdsorrw, youllilul DWCM. AT, I ' l l " , SCOIbo,,.Irvo, intoKfjeni. Sfiiks altiaclna D/SWCF. M-46. HrS, (of diiS,irviwj, shore, LTH.Adl 81M
IIFWHAT HAPPENS ~SWM. M, o r . brown lab. i * j . ojes. ISO oidor D/SF, lor iladnj.Ad^icjt30 •
BrURESTEDTcAilMESHU, M, pnysfcally W. Enpys dining oul, movies, quiet nvl1-runjs a! Inrre. (SO SUF. 2 t-3fi, «.ilh similar inleiesn. Ai)l 16M
DIAlirTEDDYBEAHbWM, ;•-. 5 i _ " , 27Bh5, vary ofjon, Imoesl. romantic, En|rjyspart;,, dining, moviss, wid« nmtj ol IntoisMi ISO SWF, ?fl-30,LTH Adt 6074
_asyaoinq EWM, 25, enjoys ihn ijoach, gotinj oul, most mmic,camping, tolling. ISOt>W,'11 • 30, BMar inlurnst.qualities Adi3-11?
ROMANCE AWAITSHandsom. DWPM. 4?._ 9", I 6« l s , odocalud, erjoys.IQ shore,dancing, romjnlic niyhtri. ISO &utt)O!ft(i SWF, 30 <_, slim.ollrtic-1*0, timlS! l(iloi___Li__Ad< ______
BEEKiNO SPECIAL LADY£BM, 3S. 6'3", ?Mbs, Itanlworliin'j, trcoholMrug-lieK, Iweadin-iri'j oul, iriuviss and 8po>l6 evartti. ISO lionuit StlF, SB-30, kH»
l A 7 M '
IliWM, 41, S'B", I65lbs, toMbullrJ. dcancul, I)HHJ/II_O,-I_»-Irco, N/S, N/D. ISO 1W0M. firjij/raco opnn. t > n M Now .lefsoy,Ad» 67_1__ _ ___
SEEKING GOODMANSTiPM, EO, onjoys rnovics, soil music, ba^kolball, wISO taiust SM, 21! -10, medium buM, lor liieridiiiip,
JWH 0723
j i i ? FOR LIFESWM. 22, G'4", ICOIbi, blond, M.ie i.-y'js, atlrflcilvo, outrjoing,
d 4£y______GIRLFRIEND WAirrErT""SWM, 30, 5'fl", N/3, fijre-fcoklnfj, cannrj, .r*cefc, en|oy3 nirl-doors, liavtl. Iseichos, tp'jils, rrewros. ISO otlntlivo, fit SWF,25-3UTn.AiHB73 l)
FflOM IN-IAOM, 4ti. coBujrj ediKoli.. sBniirjus, .(Xirilancou., willi eonso(it humor arid ;est lor M«. ISO WS F, lor rniituall-/ inmardmg L1H.A(l» B73U
FRIENDSItalian SWM, 37, C, 175te,, good fimkirii|, in Qtind f,tia|).,imlinc. ISO m a r i n e SWM.'30 «l) Adi 85?.
ALL CALLS AHSWEHEDBi-WM, 47. Ian, oulgoing. clewi. alfeeitonaln. i
, for hlwufcliiri Adn?7i1r>V/M, nge
EASYOOINQ MALE "
SWM, 40, 'j'f, 190tbs, Wild build, never marritid, nico-torAirig,l UnionCoorityrmiidont ISO D/SF, age/nco op«n,lof
___SEEKING BLACK MALEWPM, 403, i|erill<j, l.iid Iwck, Goi.+in5 Ml!,iiEiricure bi_-idr>h!ri. A'JS (!?3flFJnST TIME~AQ "*SWM, oirN/Mrj, irif.ii i(H>, ijf^lrnHsijri.'ility, ri,',fl'KiVrnj,to earUi Lo'ikin. t'j nnei s a g in SWM, IB M, I'.f Iriwpas.ilrtarolalKH1<_"iifl Arl* Wl'Jl
l W C
i'iBPM. For
S W M , 30,5TC, mu, N/S, very dtlJolic.fil.iill/nclivo.fleancut. ISO H/SWF, lor woighl arid lilriocs ac1r/iti_s, Iricnil'.hiJ). rjat-mg, possiNrj LTH AljdBIW
fiWM, 34, f r r , I W I n . LkM niu-jt, diire.inrj, ISO OM, JO-30,thin. Iw liierid-rfiip and m.iyho n^re Ad» Wt'ttt ^ ^
HOGAMES "~SUM, 71. r, T, 170IU1, tjiDCf 1 rtyod, fautioiny. l in Cnjoya pJttyiri'j, t|ij'tfi twi i i r i ' j i , ni^sic I'iO lif.nH'.t JiHM. 27 ri'j, muscular,
t l l l * !» 1 *!b
To pluce a FRKI. print ad call 1-800-783-1131 exl. 202c or mail your ad to cxt. 202cI'.O. Box 408, Clicektowufiu, NY 14225.
SE_Kui6 ROMANCE)HeaHiy. tf/W) i.oVirKj. S'rt ffl!n>j F. Italian. 33, romjidic, wiry.gr\:oys rn'jvKiS, cor^cfls, filays, b^acnos, qu_$1 IrrwS t J ) d l J M . l'o>s bl» l t t l A U
CREAFCATCHSWF, 30, SB", 5l»n, attinctfYO, cd;tcaleil, casyuoing, wm vari-« R inlereiLi ISO Iat. afrilefe. Dutgong SWM, ?D 3<, liatng,
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'A-18 Record-Press Novembers, 1997
Muck and leaf rakers for hireEditors of the Westfleld High School weekly newspaper, Hl'a Eye, are dressed and ready to rake leaves as a fundraiser for the nationally rec-ognized and award-winning newspaper. Each year students, teachers and families must raise more than $20,000 to publish the weekly news-paper, one of only seven high school weekly newspapers In the country.To schedule an appointment for School Newspaper Rake-a-Rama'97 or to make a donation, call 789-4500 during the day or 317-6777 after 3 p.m. Pictured here'are Andrew Cambria, Ryan St. Clalr, BryanGates, Steve Abeles and Nick Friedman.
Baptist church will celebrate anniversary this weekendSCOTCH PLAINS — Special services this
weekend will mark the 67th anniversary ofthe Metropolitan Baptist Church.
A gospel jubilee will be 7 p.m. tonight atthe church, 823 Jerusalem Road. A banquet inhonor of the church will be 6 p.m. Saturday, atthe Holiday Inn, Route 22 Wost, Springfield,An anniversary uhd memorial service will be10 a.m. Sunday at the church,
The 67th nnniversury program is "to honorthose who have worked so hard to build (the)church," according to Rosettn Rembert, chair-man of the anniversary celebration.
The church was founded in 1930 in thePlainfield Avenue home of Rev. Janios
Coleman and Mary Coleman. Services wereheld in the basement of School No. 3 until asmalt building was erected on JerusalemRoad.
A permanent building opened in 1963 andwas constructed on adjoining land donated tothe church by a founding member, MaryColemnn BroWn. Membership now totalsabout 125.
Construction of the permanent structurewas under the direction of three memberswho are still living: Harry GraveB and AlbertBartlett, both of Westfield, and Paul Ford ofScotch Plains. Blueprints were drawn up byanother member, the late Howard Johnson.
The oldest original member, Gracie J.Armstead of Weatfield, is still active and is a"Mother of the Church" as was her own moth-er, the late Mrs. Brown.
Rev. Clement Griffin has been the church'ssixth pastor, ascending to lhat post in 1994 onthe retirement of Rev. Walter Hailey ofWestfield.
Names of deceased members will beinscribed on a memorial plaque in the church.If you wish to contribute, call Dolores Gravesat (908) 654-3079 or Mabel Royster at (908)322-6018.
For more information on the anniversaryevents, call Ella Pearyer at (908) 561-2890.
Bagger is honoredby business group
WESTFIELD — AssemblymanRichard H. Bagger, R-Westfield,was honored Oct. 14 by NJ SEED(New Jersey Society for EconomicEnvironmental Development) forhis efforts to improve NewJersey's business climate.
The Assemblyman received NJSEED's Arthur T. Toung,Outstanding Legislator Award atthe organization's 16th AnnualAwards Dinner in Atlantic City.
The award, presented in thememory of NJ SEED PastPresident and founder Art Young,recognizes members of the legis-lature who have demonstratedefforts to improve the state's busi-ness climate and encourage gov-ernment programs that produceprivate sector jobs.
Assemblyman Bagger was rec-
Church's thrift shopholds holiday sale Nov. 19
ognized for his dedicated and con-tinuing service in the legislaturemarked by his commitment toseeking balance among compet-ing interests consistent with themutual goals of business andlabor, according to the organiza-tion,
In particular, NJ SEED hon-ored Assemblyman Bagger for thelaw he sponsored which .willlower New Jersey energy taxes by45 percent and pave the way for acompetitive electric market inNew Jersey.
NJ SEED gathers leaders ofNew Jersey's major employers,labor unions, legislators, cabinetmembers and federal representa-tives to discuss pressing policyissues in New Jersey. •-; ;
FANWOOD — The Thrift Shopat the Fanwood PresbyterianChurch will hold its annualHoliday Sale on Nov. 19 from 10a.m.-4 p.m. The entrance to theshop is on MacDermott Place,
New and like-new items willbe available for sale: clothing formen, women, and children, jewel-ry, knickknacks, Christmas cards,and holiday decorations.
The main room in the ThriftShop also will be open with avariety of items at low prices. Forladies, there are dresses, skirts,
slacks, blouses, sweaters, andcoats. For men, there are suits,pants, shirts, sweaters, jackets,and coats. Clothes for childrenand shoes for all members of thefamily are available.
Proceeds from sales are usedto support the FanwoodPresbyterian Church Food Bankand selected local charities. Atleast 20 agencies will receive sub-stantial contributions. None ofthe proceeds are used for churchadministration. The Thrift Shopis staffed by volunteers.
Stress managementworkshop Wednesday
SCOTCH PLAINS — TheFanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA,1340 Martine Ave., will hold aworkshop on managing holidaystress 8 p.m. Wednesday .
Linda Van Fosaen, a therapist
in Cranford, will deal with specif-ic strategies and skills on how tocope with the end-of-year holi-days. Admission is free and thepublic is invited. For more infor-mation, call (908) 889-8880.
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SportsStill in the huntWHS tops Raiders to remain in playoff raceByHMKECHRtSTELRECORD-PRESS
Unlike their last few get-togethers, Saturday's footballclash between Westfield andScotch Plaina-Panwood wasn'tjust for pride or division braggingrights.
With both teams enjoying win-ning seasons, the game had itsshare of postseason implicationsas well, with one team seeminglyalready in the door for a playoffberth and the other trying tokeep it ajar for one more week.
And because of that, the BlueDevils, whose playoff hopes werehanging by a thread, played witha little more urgency than theundefeated Raiders, coming awuywith a 14-6 triumph at PerryTyson Field in Scotch Plains.
The Raiders (6-1) lost for justthe first time this season, whilethe the Blue Devils improved to5-2, keeping themselves in thehunt for a North Jersey Section 2Group 4 playoff berth.
"I told the kida we had to winto even be considered (for theplayoffs)," said Westfield HeadCoach Ed Tranchina after thegame. "It felt great. Scotch Plainsis a neighborhood rivalry and it'salways a great game with them.Our kids know their kids. Theycome to our camp. Their kids aregreat and their coach (SteveCiccotelli) is one my closestfriends. We're happy to get thewin."
The Blue Devils now travel toface Union,(5-2) tonight at 7 p.m.,with the winner likely securing aspot in postseason play. Westfieldhasn't reached the playoffs since1981.
"We haven't beat Union in along time," said Tranchina. "Butwe're hoping that will change."
With the Blue Devil needing awin to get in the door, SP-F,ranked third in power points inNorth Jersey Section 2, Group 3,has already clinched a playoffspot. Although a IOSB tomorrow atKearny (1:30 p.m. kickoff) couldslip the Raiders to the No. 4 posi-tion.
In Saturday's defensive strug-gle, it was the performance ofWestfield senior running back
Jason Osborne that stood outmost at the end. The 5-foot-9,175-pound back chipped in onboth sides of the ball, rushing fora pair of touchdowns on offenseand intercepting two second-halfpasses on defense, the last ofwhich came with 25 ticks left onthe clock to seal the game forWestfield.
"It's a big win," said Osborne,who finished1 with, a game 59rushing yards on eight carries."We got one more left and hope-fully we can get into the playoffs.We feel really confident that webeat an undefeated team. ScotchPlains is really good. They're ontheir way to the playoffs andwe're trying to get there. Weknew we were equal to them andwe just had to play our game."
Osborne's first touchdown runcovered 29 yards, capping a 11-play, 81 yard-drive that putWestfield up 7-0 (after JasonKrieger's extra point) with 5:04left in the opening half.
"It was a counter and (the line)really opened up in the middle,"said Osborne. "I had one man tobeat and I just outran him."
The Raiders answered back ontheir next possession, when qunr-terback Eddie Williams cementeda 59-yard, 12 play drive, with aone-yard score on fourth-down-and-goal with nine second left inthe first half. SP-F missed theextra point and went into thehalf trailing 7-6.
Being down at halftime wasnothing new for the Raiders, whohad rallied from behind on a cou-ple of occasions this season.
But Saturday, Westfield'sdefense had other ideas in mind,stalling Raider drives on threeseparate instances in the secondhalf on interceptions, includingone by senior Bafety RaaheedHawks, who had n touchdownreturn called back because of aclipping penalty.
"In the second half we con-tained them a little better," saidTranchina. "We played a littlemore man coverage. We played agood game all-around on defense.When you hold a good team likethat to one touchdown, youplayed a helluva game."
Westfield put constant pres-
' GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESSWettfleld lineman Gabe Perez puts pressure on Raider quarterbackEddie Williams during the Blue Devils' 14-6 victory Saturday In ScotchPlains.sure on the Raider offense andtotaled fours sacks for the game,including two alone by juniorlineman Gabe Perez.
He's a great little player," saidTranchina on the 6-1, 185-poundPerez, "We're proud of him. Hewas an outside linebacker at thebeginning of the year that wemade a defensive end last week."
The Blue Devils extendedtheir lead to 14-6 on a 13-yardscamper by Osborne around theleft side with 5:20 remaining inthe fourth quarter.
"I just followed my blocker,Thomas Lee, and broke to theoutside," said Osborne, describ-ing his second touchdown of theafternoon. "I had one guy left andI Btiff-armed him. I saw a ScotchPlains guy out of the corner of myeye and I knew I hnd to jump inthere."
"Jason has been having asuper year," added Tranchina."He's a tough runner. There was-n't a lot of room on that lasttouchdown run. He made that allon his own. He's been a groatback for urn." >
While Osborno made the mostof his opportunities, the Raiderswere frustrated they couldn'tconvert more of their scoringchances, especially in the earlygoing.
After stopping Westfield on
downs midway through the open-ing quarter, the Raiders movedthe ball down to the Blue Devil24-yard line after a 20-yardsweep by Delmar Patterson (11-53), and 14 and 16-yard scampersby Maurice Dockery and JovannClarke, respectively, But theRaider drive quickly fizzled whenthey couldn't produce a firstdown on the next four plays andgave the ball up on downs.
"We played kind of tight, Ithink the key was we made a lotmistakes," said Williams, whofinished 6-of-14 for 72 yards. "Wehad too many penalties,turnovers and dropped balls. Butyou can't point the finger at nny-body. I tip my hat to Westfield.They played a good gnme. We justhave to go to practice, work hnrdan be ready for our next gameagainst Kearny."
SCORING SUMMARYSecond Quarter
W: Jnson Osborne 29 run (Jason Kriogerkick); 5:04 remaining
SPF: Eddie Williams 1 run (kick tails); :09Fourth Quarter
W: Osborne 13 run (Kflegor kick); 5:20INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: WeslHeld - Jason Osborno 8-59, Lamonl Turner 8-29, Bob fiayfcMMM 8-20,Thomas Lee 10-15, Raheed Hawks 3-9; SPF -Dolmar Patterson 11-53, Mnurico Dockery 4-32. La'Morr McDnnlel 11-28, JovannClarke 1-16, Eddie Williams 8-13,
Raider boys claim county crownShut out Elizabeth for first Union County Tournament title since 1992ByMKECHMSTELRECORD-PRBSS
Scotch Plains -Fanwood boyssoccer Head Conch TomBreznitsky has certainly coachedhis share of talented toama overthe years.
But there was somethingabout this yenr's Raider aquadthat caught the coach's fancyfrom the beginning.
And on Monday night atWilliams in Elizabeth,Breznitsky's anticipation turnedinto renlity when tho top-seededRaiders knocked off No. 6 seedElizabeth 3-0 to capture SP-F'sfirst Union County Tournamentchampionship since 1992.
'This is a very special group,"said Breznitaky. "I've snid allalong that this is one of the boatteams thnt we've had. It's a groupthat has come together over theyears, is senior dominated nndhave worked really hard all sea-son long. They're n well focused,.very intelligent group of youngmen who come to piny every tiny,"
For the current Ranter regime,winning the county Utlu wasalong timo coining.
"It feois great" Hiiicl SP-Fsenior goalie Jeff GilMu. "We'veplayed in the tournament thelfiBt four years nnd never won it,
until now. We've been workinghard all season for this."
The Raiders (19-2-2) got onthe board fairly quickly Monday,when senior midfielder MikeMilberger scored on a direct kickthat deflected off an Elizabethdefender's head into the net with31:22 remaining in the openinghalf.
SP F increased its lead to 2-0less thnn six minutes Inter on agoal by senior Felipe Polanco off athrow in by Doug Bishop with25:14 lea in the first hnlf.
The enrly 2-0' advantage wasthe result of bulanced play fromthe Raider front line.
"We made n little change upfront, putting Adam Bowser inthere to replace Ted Sweeney,"said Breznitsky. "We wanted himand (Chris) Cnrdinal to exert alot of pressure on their backs. Wewanted to force mistakes and Ithink the prosHiiro paid off whenwe jumped on the board with twogonls in the first 20 minutes."
The Raiders closed out thescoring with 13:01 left to pinywhen, after a handball violationby Elizabeth inside the box,senior midfolder Todd Mosurbooted a penalty kick throughthe lower right corner of the post.
The attack from the midfieldspots helped sot up the penalty
for the Raiders,"I think we have two of the
best midfielders in the state inMilberger nnd Moser," saidBreznitsky, "We saw pretty earlyon that they were able to keeppossession. I think when theykeep the boll on the ground,there aren't many midfeldera inthe state that can play betterthan those two."
"Today the midfield playedreally well," said Gillie. "Theywere tnckling hard. That's such abig part of intimidating the othertenm."
And apparently it workedagainst the frustratedMinutemen, who resorted tosome dirty play late in the match.SP-F retaliated in one instanceand a total of three red cards aone yellow were given out by ref-erees.
"They had to hold their compo-sure once again," said Breznitskyon his players. "Especially after ,the fiasco they had withPlninfield."
Breznitsky is referring theRnidera' UCT semifinal victoryover Plninfield on Nov. '1, whenthe game had to be called with19:08 left after numerousPlainfield fouls. A scuffle thenbroke out afterwards and severnlpolice enrs were called to the
scene.As far as Monday's scene was
concerned, the defensive play ofBishop went along way in keep-ing Elizabeth off the board. The6-foot-1, 160 pound senior blan-keted Elizabeth top scorer AlcyRichc the whole night, holdingRiche to just one shot on goal.
"Doug is probably our mostsolid marking back," said Gillie,who only needed to make twosaves in goal Monday night. "Hedid a great job. He's marked upnil the best kids in the state andhas done a fine job shutting themdown. It's really secure havinghim back there."
"Doug Bishop has done a greatjob for us all year long," addedBreznitsky. "He usually has tomarkup the most explosive goalscorer on the other tenm. I thinkthere's been only one time thathe allowed a goal on somebodythat ho had marked up.Considering the schedule wepiny, that's quite an accomplish-ment."
STATE TOURNAMENTThe top-soeded Raiders were
scheduled to meet ParsippnnyHills in the North Jersey Section2, Group 3 semifinals Wednesdayafternoon.
Provided the Raiders won,they will piny either Milburn or
Game a mixed bagfor ex-Blue DevilByMKECHRtSTELRECORDPRESS
For Scotch Plains-FanwoodHigh assistant football coachDave Duelks, Saturday's gameagainst Westfield was like a tripdown memory lane.
Duelks, 22, is a 1993 graduateof Westfield High School, wherehe starred at defensive back,earning first-team All-Area hon-ors in his senior year.
Now four years later, Duelks isgetting his first taste of thecoaching side of things, but notwith his former team, but insteadwith the staff at neighborhoodrival SP-F. And last weekend, the6-1 Raiders lost their first gameof the season to Duelks' formercoach, Ed Tranchina, and theBlue Devils, M-6. Funny howthings turn out.
"Originally, I wanted to be avolunteer coach at Westfield,"said Duelks, who returned to thearea this spring after playingbaseball for three years atMethodist College in NorthCarolina. "But then Eddie gaveme a call before the season andsaid Steve (Ciccotelli) had aopening on his coaching staff atScotch Plains, they're both goodfriends and Ed Tranchina playeda big part in getting me the job."
Making Saturday's game thatmuch more surreal. When Duelkslooked across to the other side-line, he saw his mentor and thefamiliar colors he wore for fouryears at Westfield.
"It was kind of weird," saidDuelks, who hopes to graduatefrom Kean College this May witha degree in physical education."It was something 1 was lookingforward to the whole year. Eddieand their whole coaching staff isgreat. Being a coach is something1 always wanted to do. Eddie issomeone I looked up to in highschool and watching him reallystruck nnd interest--in me forcoaching." > ! '•'
But sentiments aside, Duelksand the Raiders had a job to doSaturday, to beat the Blue Devilsand spoil their season.
"We talked before the gameand I told them, yea, I'm a Blue
Devil and all, but the only time Iwish Westfield to lose was today,"said Duelks. "But if we were wlose to anybody, I'd rather lose tpthem because it's a class organi-zation over there."
Despite Saturday's loss, theRaider are still assured of a spflj.in the North Jersey Section* 1J2,Group 4 playoffs. Westfield (5-2)can make its first trip to the play-offs since 1981 if it beats UhirJQtonight.
"I'm really happy for them,"said Duelks on the Blue Devils."They've struggled for a fewyears, but going into the season;!knew they had some talent. I did-n't think they'd be as good aathere are, but when I saw themplay Elizabeth tough in the firSthalf, I knew they were for real.",j
But are the Blue Devils "real)'enough to upset Union thisevening, a team they haven'tbeen able to figure out in severftjyears? ; , „ •
"If they beat Union, thaj.would shock everybody," saidDuelks. "But if they're on top qftheir ganie, they have a chance. Ifthey make it, Westfield might bea team to be reckoned with in tl\eplayoffs." ,y
And despite Saturday's seirback to Westfield, Duelks feejsthe Raiders will make some nois,ecome playoff time.
"I'm confident they canrebound because that's the typeof kids we have on our teara,*7
said Duelks. "The positive thingis we're still in the playoffs, I'drather lose to Westfield and winthe state tournament. In myopinion we have one of the bestteams in the area."
This spring, Duelks wll worlfas a full-time student teacherunder coach Ciccotelli, who is aphys. ed. teacher at SP-F.
Duelks says his new bo^s",Ciccotelli, and former coach,Tranchinn, possess very similarcoaching styles. -•••• > 5
"They both prepare very weB,"said Duelks. "Both are very stricton discipline and take no B.S.from the kids. They want to win,by they really focus on makingyou on overall, well-rounded indi-vidual. They care about the kid£."
GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRE&SSenior Felipe Polanco (middle) Is congratulated by his teammatesMonday after scoring the Raiders' second goal In the Union CountyTournament championship game against Elizabeth. ;Mount Olive in the sectional sectional championship the Iqtstfinal today at 2 p.m. at SP-F High three seasons and six of the lastSchool. The Raiders have won the eight yours.
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November 14,1997 Record-Press B-3
Kaslusky leads Westfield charge into group meetWestfield High's Gordon
Kaslusky is in quite a groove.The junior runner, who recent-
ly won the Union County individ-ual crown, added another title toMs collection Saturday, when hecaptured the North JerseySection 2, Group 4 individualchampionship at Warinanco Parkiit Elizabeth.
Kaslusky led the pack in16:50.00, beating out JoaoOliveira of East Side, who fin-ished in 16:55.
But despite Kaslusky's first-place effort, the Westfield boyscouldn't overcome Randolph inthe fight for the best team score.Randolph defeated the BlueDevils 38-70 to win its first sec-tional crown since 1979, whileWestfield's string of six consecu-tive sectional championships offi-cially came to an end.
Kaslusky and Westfield willcompete in tomorrow's Group 4state championships at HolmdelPark.
The boys race will start at 11a.m. and the girls meet is set tobegin at 10 a.m.
The top three schools advanceon to the group meet, while thetop 10 individual finishers, whoaren't members of the best threeteams, also move on.
WHS GIRLSThe Lady Blue Devils placed
fourth overall in Saturday'sNorth Jersey Section 2', Group 4meet with 103 points.
Columbia won the team title,
defeating runnerup Randolph 32-
Westfield's front five runnersnveraged 21;09, the fastest timein team history on the Wnrinancochampionship course.
Freshmen Alexis Anzelone(13th in 20:53) and RachelAckerman (19th in 21:09) led theway for the Blue Devils, withplenty of help from Laura Brucia(20th in 21:10), Tara Bhandari(25th in 21:20), Sara Carpenter(26th in 21:65), Adrienne
Blaubelt (28th in 21:40) andAnna Dujnic (31st in 21:57).
SP.F BOYSThe Scotch Phiins-Fanwood
boys cross country team assureditself of qualifying for tomor-row's state meet after taking thefifth spot in Saturday's NorthJersey, Section 2, Group 3 compe-tition.
The Raiders totaled 126points, five spots bohind champi-on Morristown, which won com-fortable over Cranford 29-78.
SP-F senior JamesCanterbury cracked the top 10for the Raiders, placing ninth in17:36.50.
SP-P GIRLSThe Liuly Raiders also
advanced on to this weekend'sstate nifot tiller a fourth-placeshowing in the sectional.
SP-F ended the meet with 106points, trailing only winnerMorristown (39 points),- run-nertip Mount Olive (46) andJefferson (82).
SP-F girls fall incounty title clashBYMMCECHRWTEL
ftECORDPRESS
' .The surging Soctch Plains-Fan wood High girls soccer teamneeded to climb just one morestep Monday to complete theirdubious journey in the UnionCounty Tournament,111 Unfortunately, standing in theRaiders way was a young and tal-ented Union Catholic squad, ateam playing on a level all itsown in recent weeks,• < And on Monday, the Raiders,though valiant in defeat, becamethe latest victim of the Vikingcrush, losing 2-0 to UnionCatholic in the UCT finals atWilliams Field in Elizabeth.• '• • Senior forward Jill Lasseterscored just 15 seconds into thematch to set the tone in theVikings favor, while the Raiderswere forced to play catch-upbefore they could even catch theirbreath.
"I don't know what happenedWith the first goal in the begin-ning, We might have had a littleconfusion," said SP-F HeadCoach Frank Butz.' ] "But you have to give the kidsa lot of credit. They hung toughjihd played a good match. Wenever gave up and towards theend we had some good opportuni-ties. But they're (Union Catholic)a great team."
The Raiders had surprisedeverybody in the county up tothis point, except Union Catholic.!, t. "Scotch Plains did not get here
on a fluke," said Viking HeadCoach Jim Revel, whose teamlast won the county title in 1993."They beat Westfield, which is avery good team, and they playeda great match with Clark. Weknew coming in here that thiswasn't going to be an easy one byany stretch of the imagination.We're very happy to come awaywith the win."
The Vikings (19-2), who out-shot SP-F 40-15, picked up aninsurance goal with 18:13 left inthe first half when Laura Iden,the county's top scorer, puncheda Bhot through the left corner ofthe net off a rebound.
"We had played them earlierin the season and we knew defen-sively, (Kate) Vanderheyden iavery good and (Christine) Bowersis probably one of the best keep-ers in the county," said Revel onthe Raiders.
"So our strategy was to get onthe board early and make themtry to change their game. Thesecond goal changed their plan alittle bit and certainly gave ussome room to work with."
Bowers had a busy nightbetween the posts, Baving 13shots for the Raiders after theVikings initial goal squeaked
Kostro, Heinkel helpBlue Devils advance
2-1
GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESSScotch Plalns-Fanwood d«tond«r Courtney Metzger battles for the ballwith Laura Iden of Union Catholic during the Raiders' 2-0 loss MondayIn the UCT finals.through in the early going.
"The first goal hurt a littlebit," said Butz. "It was unbeliev-able. But I was proud of the waythey played in the tournament.We beat Summit, the eighth seed,Westfield, the top seed, andJohnson, the fourth seed. That'snot a bad run."
STATE TOURNAMENTThe sixth-aeoded Raiders were
knocked out of the North JerseySection 2, Group 3 semifinalsTuesday after falling to Jefferson
4-1 on Oak Ridge.Courtney Metzger scored SP-
F's lone gonl in the second half.Bowers made 10 saves for theRaiders, who ended their seasonwith a 10-9-2 record.
The Rnidera edged Milburn 1-O in sectional quarterfinal actionNov. (5 in Milburn.
SP-F took the lead for goodwhen senior midfielder LeahSncn/. do Viteri scored off a directkick 13 minutes into the game.
T h eWestfield Highgirls soccer,t • e a madvanced onceagain into theNorth JerseySection 2,Group 4 finalsafter nipping RandolphTuesday in Westfield.
The Blue Devils, who havereached the sectional finals sevenconsecutivB seasons, were set tovisit Roxbury yesterdny after-noon in the title clnsh.
Westfield built u 2-0 first-halflead Tuesday and held on for thetriumph. Margarnt Kostro (jotthe Blue Devils on the boardfirst, off an assist by SuzanneHeinkel, who scored herself at 29minutes on u pass from KristenSalmond.
Weatfiekl goalie Vicky Nussesaved five shots for West fie Id (16-3-1).
Westfield 8, Linden O —Westfield had no trouble advanc-ing in the state tournament Nov.6 after cruising past Linden 8-0.
Kostro and Salmond scored apair of goals apiece and team-mates Amy Coccaro, JessicaLutkenhouso and Heinkelchipped in with ono goal each.
Nusse and MichelleMcLaughlin didn't need to maketiny saves in goal.
BOYS SOCCERStatu Tournament
Tho Westiield boys squad wasscheduled to meet Montclnir intho North Jersey Section 2,Croup 4 semifinals Wednesday inMontclnir,
Tho sixth-seeded Blue Devilsadvanced to the semis after shut-ting out Randolph 1-0 Nov. 6 inovertime.
Senior Peter Lau scored thegame winner off an assist byFrank Iaimi with J!:40 remainingin the dust half of overtime.
Mike Idlanci finished with twostives for Westfield (12-7-1).
FIELD HOCKEYState Tournament
Tho I)hie Devils squeezed byUnion 1-0 Oct. 31 behind a sec-ond-hnlf gonl by junior left innerAllison Cook.
WHS ALUMNI GAMEICE HOCKEY
ALUMCNI GAMEThe Westfiold High School ice
hockey team alumni will piny itsthird annual Alumni Gameagainst the boys' varsity team onWednesday evening, Nov. 26 atWnrinnnco Park Ice Rink, inElizabeth.
AH |p"aduntes and current stu-dents at WHS are invited toattend. New Jersey Devils' fansare also invited. Participatingalumni players must providetheir own equipment,
For questions regnrding thegame, contact Jon Davidson at(954)984-2973.
LIC ( AKD1 I ()KI)» LICC AKDI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTHFord Store:Rt. 22 West, Watchuni PUBLIC NOTICE Chrysler Store:
Rt. 22 West, Green Brook\ SALI SO UK. IT MASK) BK IIKLI) ATTWO LOCATIONS!
$95 Used Car and TruInventory Disposal
nU ( .
Sound Impossible?Liccardi Chrysler Plymouth'sUsed Car Manager, Bob Mundy, &Liccardi Ford's Used Car Manager,Dennis Luber, must close out over When interviewed, Bob and huge inventory of $6,O00-$8,O0O300 used cars and trucks this Dennis stated, "Due to record new cars will go for $3,000-$4,000. AndSaturday, November 15th, during car sales, we have too many pre- a large group of $12,000-$ 14,000three hours only, from 10 AM to 1 owned vehicles in our $4 million cars will roll for as little as $8,000-PML In order to accomplish this, inventory and they are interfering $9,000. Plus luxury cars that wereBob and Dennis have ordered every with the new car business. We have selling up to $20,000 will drppcar, truck, van and 4x4 to be marked to sell as many vehicles as possible down to $ 12,000-$ 14,000.down thousands of dollars - some during this extraordinary event. Everything must be sold in theseas to low as $95.* "Selected vehicles from our three hours."
Inspect Uu /'
or ourftn! Store,
%, November 14.
WorrieiNO
About Credit?We have over 16 banks available to extend West, Watchung or Liccardi Chrysler, Rt 22 West,
virtually everyone credit; finance specialists will Green Brook. Bring your friends andbe on hand at this sales event to solve credit neighbors and they, too, will be able to takeproblems! Just come to either Liccardi Ford, Rt 22 advantage of this incredible sales event!
•^ N o Credit?...•.••..........••.•..•.OKI*• Bankruptcy?.... ...'....V.OK!*i/ Ftr$t-Time Buyer?.. X>K\%y No Money Dawn Available^
WATCHUNGROUTE 22 WJEST
FORDFOR FAST INFO AT OUR
FORD STORE CALLMR. SHANKER
' '86 Subaru 4 dr. 4 c-yl, p/s, m/b.VINQC219008,terms & down payment which will vary drocmlirprices apply to ndv vehicles only. Some vehicles I
RANGE gas 30 Hardwicksell cleaning, ex cond.$99. 908-464-4479
RECLINER like newbuilt in heater & vibrator.$95. 276-20B4
RECORDS-OVer 100 78 rpmfrom the forties and earlier$75.00 908-756-5357
240 Emolonngnl full Time 240
V
RETAILMERCHANDISERSService Advantage, A Divisionof Sangamon Greeting Cardsseeks a Retail Merchandiserto merchandise and serviceselected products, part-time,2-20 hrs/wk %7-9/hr. Localretail stores located in thelinden, S. Plalnfleld andSomervllle areas. Please faxa brief resume to:
iewing, computer work Iromlome in your spate time. Greatay Free Details
l-aOO-63^007,24hrsjFEJ].
iVON-NO DOOR TO DOORIECESSARY. Earn to 50%.ave fun and make money too,
.U.M available. Great money-opportunity (orIndependent Rep-
eseriialive 1- 800-814-28_66_
RIVERS Tractor/Trailerrivers Needed1 No experi-nce necessary! CDL traininghrough All Slate CareerSchool, Excellent Pay, Com-ilete Benelits. Home Often,wilt Transporai ion.-e00-6O0-7315(eoe-m/<).
HOME TYPISTS, PC userseeded. $45,000 Incomeolemial. Call 1 (800)13-4343. extB-5097.
Employment Help 220
1000 Envelopes - $4000 athome!! Receive $4 tor everyenvelope you stuff with outsales matenals. Guaranteed1
For (reeinfo.cail24 hourrecofdmg. 1-310-851-3350,
ash tor Dept^Rj^
SIOOOs POSSIBLE TYPING.Part-time Al Home Toll free1-80O-218-9000E«.T51391ofljstings/(lireclorv_.
Then We Need You Too!Permanent Part-Time Positions Available
• Great opportunity to'earn extra money/No Selling' i ;:• . * %lnfcre$in9 Topics
" * ' " ' • $10O Bonus• Frequent Merit Reviews
We need reliable employees who possess a clear,professional speaking voice.
Call between 9 AM to 4 PM or 7 PM to 9 PMAt (908) 654-4000 ext. 188,
220 Employment Help
mploymer,! Full Time 240
LABORERS
EARNUPTO$600 WKLY
Long distance phone co isseeking people to servicestore front promotional box(Outa. 1-800-354-7331
NATIONAL Publishing Com-pany looking (or Sales Rep-resentative in New Jersey. Will-ing to travel Monday-Friday.Commission Position. Com-pany Average pays $670/week. Call Jet1-60O-225-636B.
. • POSTAL JOBS • •$12.68/hr to start.+6ene(. Car-riers. Sortars, Computer Train-ees, Maintence. Call today (orappl & Info. 9am-5pm. 7 days,1-800-267-5715. ex(430.
240
QUALITY CONTROL
Price Waterhouse, a well-respected andestablished firm, has provided audit andbusiness advisory services to our clients forover 150 yoars. Currently, we are looking for anexperienced audit team leader and severalhighly-motivated auditors. Audits will beperformed on the premises of a large packagedelivery company located in Keamy, Ttie teamwill perform challenging quality and complianceaudits for this 24 hour operation. Mostpositions will Involve working evening orgraveyard shifts, Saturday, Sunday and Holidaywork will be required for some positions.
Audit Team LeaderYou will supervise a team of auditors responsiblefor auditing this 24 hour operation. To qualify, youmust possess a bachelor's degree in a relevanttechnical field, as well as 4 years' quality audit orinspection experience, prior supervisorexperience preferred. You must be a self-starterwith the ability to maintain professional Indepen-dence and skepticism. Some proficiency In wordprocessing and spreadsheets Is required. CQE orCQA desirable.
Quality Auditors :You will execute inspection programs,document test results and analyze exceptions.To qualify, you must possess a bachelor'sdegree in accounting, finance or a relevanttechnical field, You must be a self-starter whocan work with minimal supervision. Strongattention to detail is also required as Isproficiency in word processing and spreadsheotB, Audit experience preferred.
' Wp Offer a hieUli competitive compensation and: benefits p/KRajje. To be considered for to local,; intervt^'ptaiJMS send your resume and, eoWrletter spdclfyfng your position of interest to;Prlea WataitwuM, Attn: SKNJ119, P.O. Box20011,1101 Wilton Boultvmd, Arlington, VA22209. Fax (703) 741-1616. We are proud tobe an equal opportunity employer.
Yith small Chatham codiversified gen. oKtce duties,isavy telephone, customer>vc, Word Processing expeq'd. F/T • Benefits. Faxesuma 973'635-4923 or call373-635-0769.
implopenl full Time 240
AUTO SERVICE TECHNI-ClANS-DicKtneoi-' liutcX-Dodga, a loatJinj Na:tti Giro-linadsaloiBlijp nt'edf CnryslorIfOtrwd lecrtrkt >;'<w CM enpe-nenci' ASEce-<=*.M!H.VI a plus
(wrtnu'iil ui9.Hii.~w so you cantU'll niaM^t!'*! liours !OUfbt-ufcH !s inckni:^ tr^imny. paidv;Kvi1t;Mi. mo;^c;il .trid 5 (dayvvoek II you oiijoy your Aorkanif want ,*i l,)ng tonu ]op-JTOMunslv riij^tlu^ fnon^y , Callor send you: n'suim' lo Oon
y , 4Jf; N MChurch Hd . I•«iyollnvil!t». NC2B30J910 -tsM-MII.
OPPORTUNITIESAs a pan of ihc Kings team.' you w l l iiii»v ci>m(ifiiiiw\«gcs, regular salary tnchstses, p.tu! imlnLiy-. ami;vacations, mi'dic-.il lit'iufils; h'V diMtiiisii un .ill1
purclwsts, S, collfpt' sclutUrMniis All IIOMIIOIINIruiuire weekend mMilahility .Stlu-diili s an-individuaUri'd. llqiul up|niin:nih nupluvrr M t '
Part Time Job Opportunities in tlicse Are;i4!
•DELI »CASHIERS •PRODUCE^•FLORAL »DAIRY •GROCERY'
• »NIGHT CREW ;If you'pride yourself on quality work,
aitd want to 'gtotv with us... ]
JOIN THE KINGS FAMILlji
APPLV IM PERSON TO T1IE JilOKK M\>A(iEK VITHE KINCS LOCATION OF VOIR CHOICE: !
410 Hie 206 North & ll|tls Drive, Ruilrnliistvr
434 .Springflvld Aviniio, i l t rkcky Hc-i lil.s
100 Mop-riManVlltjiid. Uvrrundsvlllt'
7H4 SpHiigllcId Avcntif, Siittimil
64 Mountitln Boiiltvurit, WUITCM ;
Routes 523 & 22, Whltoliousc StalJort :
Kingsfof• <fowicmt€ about food*
Who says you can't buy aj $149 h
atcar for just $149 a month...and this week you can do It with a $1,000 down payment (or less!)DRIVE A BARGAIN - TAKE A RIDE TO FLEMINGTON AND SHOP THE TOYOTA OUTLET THIS WEEK!
4.8!
'96 ACCENT *149tB!HYUNDAI 4-Df, 4-CW Eng, Automatic Ttans,Power Steering A Brakes, Air Conditioning,CD Player A Morvl 23764MI/VIN#TU32i872Ex Cond!
'93 ESCORT LX *149WFORD WAGON 4-Dr, 4-Cyt Eng, AutomaticTrans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Air Cond, AWFM Stereo, Rest Defroster S More!523QOMWIMPm74566 Ex Condi
'91 RANGER XLT *149MFORD, 8' Bad, 4-Cvt Eng, Automatic Trans,Pwr Steering & Brakes, Cruise Cntrt, AM/FMStereo Cassette. Air Cond, Pwr Windows &Door Locks, Sliding Back Window & Morel7400O MWIM MU0OS619 Ex Condi
'92 CUTLASS »f493S7OLDSMOBILE 4-Door, 6-Cyl Eng, AutomaticTrans, Pwr Steering & Brakes, Pwr WindowsA Door Locks, A Morel 5O127MI/VIN0N6328132 Ex Condi
'93 TEMPO '4995Fold 4-Dr 4-Cyl, Automatic Trans, Pwr Stgarlng & Brakos,Air Cond S Morel VINHPB206244/B9020UI Ex Condi
'93 CAVALIER '4995Chovy 4-Dr 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. Pwr Stowing S Brakoo, PwrWinds i Dr Lcks, Air Cent). AM/FM Stereo Cassoflo XMoral VIN#P723d7t8/62O00MI E* Condi
COROLLAS, CAMRY'S, CELICAS,TERCELS, etc.
Always a great selection.MANY MORE IN STOCKl |
*6O mo pym'ts at 10.99 APR, total of pym'ts $9940, sale price $7995, $1000 down.All cars sold at outlet prices contingent upon deafer financing through primary lender,
LANDCRUISafest, biggest,momtpomrful,beat looking4x4 familyvehicleson the road.Nowoneafefor under...
primary lender approval; qualified buyers only. i may i , Toyota Outlet will
Record-Press November 14, 1997
i BilferF/f1 minimum of 1 yr. experi-erfee In Medical Billing re-qifred. Customer srvc, dataerftry and computer skillsnafcessafy. College degree am^>JJ32lSZ}4J2&
Jjtd Care A+NANNY JOBSUiflo $425 F/T * $8-$12/nr PT
) & DL, reis reqcl, NO FEEC*ipeCare » 908-232CAHE
240 EniDlovmeal ful l Time 240
CHILDCARE: Assist with careof 4 children; P/T, 2O-25hfS,must drive. English req'd.906-789-2523 after 6pm.
•CHILDCARE-Work in yourown home. Apply al MondayMorning Inc. 908-668-4884
CHILD CARE - in my Westlie!dLive-in or out. Must
CHILDCARE: Live in. 5/7 days,for 2 boys. 1 & 2. Need love,energy, & DR license. Summit908-598:9326
CHILDCARE NANNY NeededF/T or P/T ASAP. Car & exp_ teqd. • 908^754^6161 »
CHILDCARE Seeking caringF/T Live-out Nanny for fun lov-ing 4yr old girl in our Cranlorrjhome. Lighl housekeepingincl. Exp'd, rets & car reqdCall Le5lie^at^973-645-39B6 _
CLERICAL ?nPart time position available inotfice of busy building malarialcenter. Responsibilities will in-clude processing of paper workand general clerical duties. Foran employment interview. CallPau! at (908)686-0073 extj>17
DANCERS WANTEDTOP CASH908-296-9772
DELI HELP Full-Time or Part-Time, Experienced &. Reliable.Rease call 789^2770
DISPATCHER-Local CabService is looking !or a full limeDispatcher, Min 3 yrs exp nee.Good pay, friendly at-
9 2 1 3 5 ^
DRIVER OTR CovenantTransport Want to made SomeSerious MONEY! Family Se-curity. Full Benefits Top Payana Miles. Call CovenantTransport 1-888-MOREPAYor call 1-800-441-4394 Gradu-ate Students cal l1 -800-338-6428 Toll Free FAX
DRIVERS-Exc pay. Must haveown car. Make own rirs & days.Srs & relifees welcome.908-92^3909
DriversSchool Bus Drivers needed,Hillsborougti area. Routes/Trips. $11.50 per hour. CDLB-P prel 'd. Call J im,908-78B-9755
Employment M l Time 248
DRIVERS • Suburban Cab Cois looking for FT & PT help.Quality equipment, nice at-mosphere. Call 973-762-5700
DRIVERS WANTEDHitter SYSCO FoodServices, Nation's leader infood service distribution hasan excellent opportunity lordelivery drivers with a CDLClass A license. Preler foodservice exp. and min. 1 yr.exp. driving. Must havestrong customer relationskills. Good union benefitsand steady work with over-time. Call Human Resourcesfor an appt. (201) 433-2000
ESTHETICfAN-Space for rentin Cranford Salon, all equipprovided. 90B-272-9522 Vera
F/T Live out lor 2 boys1 and 2 yrs. Meed love,patience, humor, Drv.license Summit 908-598-9326
FT/PT work from your home.Major Benefits incl car/travel.Call for Appt. 903-276-2059.
is accepting applications far fulland part-time Seasonal Positions
GYMNASTICS INSTRUCTORF/T - P/T (or day, evening &wkend hrs. Must have gym-nastic exper. & be good withchildren. Call 908-789-3392.Ask for Jolene for interview.
LEGAL SECRETARY-Cran-forrj firm seeks Real Estatessc'y to handle files from con-tract to closing, good peopleskills, WP 5.1, sleno a plus.Please call 908-275-3060 orfax resume 908-276-2669
MachineOperator
Immediate opening for beltsplitter using modified lathe.Apply In parson 9am-3pm atBelting Industries, 20Boright Ave, Kenilwortti, NJ.
MANAGED CAHECOORDINATOR FT
Inmedlcat Office. PCP man-aged care environment
pref'd. Call 908-232-5858
MANICURIST needed forCranford salon. For details callVera 908-272-9522
CLERICALDuties include Switchboardand Phone Coveratjt, XeroxS Payroll. Mon thru Fri. 8:30-2:30. If interested call:906-654-4000 > i n
MECHANICCentral Jersey pump manu-facturer has immediateopening 'or a Mechanic toassemble pumps. Can-didate should have a goodmechanical aptitudeand will-ingness to learn newproducts Send resume withsalary requirements to443 Norti' Ave, Garwood, NJQ7027. Att; D. Meyer.
MEDICAL BILLINGSECRETARY Full TimeFor busy doctor's office. Mustbe computer literate & havegood knowledge of Managed
PAYROLL COORDINATOR-See our ad in help wanled Dis-play seel. King Tele Services
POWER WASHINGFT/PT. Between 30-50 hrsper week. Good startingsalary. Must have driver'slicense. Call 201-564-93gB
RECEPTIONISTHeavy typing, answeringphones, must know MicrosoftWord. Must be reliable & ac-curate to work in last pacedenvironment. Fax resume973- 376-0336.
Sii>n-
SlCCKXs
Build a strong future TOE our patients and yourcareer! At theUniversity ofVirginia MedicalCenter, a 600-bed tertiary carecenter and Levelt Trauma Center,you will find anenvironmentwhich promotes the highest quality patient care aswell as professional development. During the pastyear, our Surgical Services Center has restructuredits critical care beds and, as a tesuli, we needadditional experienced critical care nurses to serve avariety of patients with complex surgical needsIncluding trauma, general surgery, solid organtransplant and various subspccialtles.
UVa is prepared to offer the right candidatesrelocation assistance and, as an additional incentive,i sign-on bonus of $1,500, Charlottesville, ourdynamic community, is consistently ranked amongthe top U.S. cities based on quality ot'lil'c standards.Its close proximity to several metropolitan areas andAtlantic beaches, coupled with the cultural andeducational offerings of a university setting, givesyou the perfect balance of work and piny.
For more information on these opporiunilies, pleasecontact Niln Saliba. Healthcare RecruitmentManager, al I-KOO-843-8276 or ns7cl(>irBinia.cdu.EOE/AA
I University of Virginiai HEALTH SYSTEMOpportunities
Employment fu l l Time 218 Ems
join the Team\itLTA!
The University of Virginia Medical Center, a600-bed tertiarycare center andLevel 1 TraumaCenter locatedin beautifulCharlotlesville,is currently seeking experienced nurses to fillpositions in many acute and critical care unitsthroughout our medical center including thefollowing:
Adult Rehab: Stall nurses arc needed to care foran adult rehab patient population. Experience inmed/surg or adult rehab preferred.
Children's Medical Center: Experienced acuteand critical care nurses needed to provide care toan international patient population ranging in agefrom newborn to 21. Heart surgery, transplant,dialysis, trauma, and ECMO are among thespecialty services. Positions are available inPICU, NICU and Acute Pediatrics.
Explore these opportunities in an environment ofprofessional growth through a competitive salary/benefits package, continuing education. ;i clinicalladder, and interdisciplinary teamwork, lor moreinformation, please contact Susanna Hreni,Health-care Recruiter, at I-8O0-843-827G or by e-mail at scb3uff5virginia.edu. EOE/AA
ri University of Virginiay HEALTH SYSTEMOpportunities
RECEPTIONIST
IMMEDIATEOPENING
For busy Westfield HairSalon. Exper iencepreferted. Great opportunityfor mature adult. FT/PT.Cafl 906-233-2726
RECEPTIONISTNeeded lor exclusive salon.Apply in person Subway Salon,241 Millbum Ave. Millfjurn orcall 973-467-0477 ext 166
SALES/INSIDE-See our dis-play ad in help wanted holidayhiring section "CustomerService', Kino. Tele Services.
Shipping ClerkF/T Shipping Clerk, 9-5:30.Shipping & receiving plussome local deliveries. Cas-ual, non-smoking environ-ment, New facility located inSpringfield. Call ScottConrad for interview, (973)912-5400
SHIPPING & RECEIVINGCLERK-Some exp. reqDuties to include: Counter Svc.S Lite Deliveries in CompanyVehicle. Must have clean driv-er's license 4 own reliabletrans. Great benefilpkg.&paid holidays. Salary com-mensurate w/exp. Apply in,person at: Protech SafetyEquip., 1930 S. Wood Ave.(cornerof 20th St) Linden, NJ.Alt: Pat Sunderlin
When This CooM Tito DMIf you're looking for a Job in a business that's really
going places, look at BostonCoach. BostonCoach, trienation's premiere ground transportation service and a
subsidiary of Fidelity Investments*, is expanding rapidly.
EXECUTIVE SEDAN DRIVERSAs an Executive Sedan Driver you will work independently, drivea brand new sedan and deliver top-notch customer service toour Fortune 500 client base. We offer competitive pay, flexibleschedules, and unlimited potential for growth. We require a validdriver's license and a good driving record. We currently have part-time positions available in both the a.m. and the p.m. The firststep in completing an application is to attend an informationalinterview. Please call 908-355-7351 to sign up and receive moreinformation. Informational sessions will take place on Monday,November 10 at 6:00 p.m. and Wednesday, November 12 at Noonand 6:00 p.m.', at 780 Dowel Ave., Elizabeth, NJ (Exit 13A offthe NJ Turnpike).
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Emulovnwil full H I M 2W
TELEMARKETING-F/T
SUPERVISORCan you train and motivate .anyone? Are you a positive -energetic individual? If you ~answered yes to these ques-,.lions Call 1-800-836-2274, ."ext. 125 lor immed Interview. '
TYPIST/BILLINGStart now. must be fast, ac-curate typist. Have "gciWfmath skills. Knowledge o(*Microsoft Word a musty.knowledge of medicaj*terminology a plus. Full btn-JjeM package. Call Joan forainterview. 906-272-7878 «
•+» IMMEDIATE -*-2
WAREHICrowing lood service,& carry looking for full 1 _workers within refrigerated*Meat Dept, Kenilworth area*Send resume to H.R. Deptw
PO Box 239, Arveme N^w11692 orfax 718-634-1346 *
EintiWfllMtPMlTilM
CASHIER PfT needed tof feiafjsales. Friendly respOMirjl**person for Westtield con-" •£signmenl shop. Will train..Very*congenial work environment)"Call Tina 908-233-5789 for ginterview. . • a
: <a
m m fMUMMIWM _aCHILDCARE: Loving Mother'fchelper needed to care for*babies t. pre-schooler,per week in ChathamS10/hr, must drive with goo#car. 973-635-0194 $
CHILD CARE: needed for 3& * iyr old. own transp, Englishspeaking, rels. 15-25 h r i M t ,week, alt various hrs & HtMbMMPerl for college studenfc908-276-2018 „ .„
DRIVERS ; *P/T aflernoon/evaplnfiroutes. Must be available t * *tween tpm-Bpm, 5kdayC/week. Up to $8.S07star1»You'll drive our new pessary*1
ger minivana & Ford EBCO$Station Wagons within Ih*Northern, NJ area. Call ext*38 at 1-800-858-8463 S
HOLIDAY HELP WANTEE^P/T, F/T eves. Cashl«n£!Tree Sales, Williams Nui»sery, Westfld. 9O8-232-407»
Local Filendfy Co has • mimmediate openings. Our *Jsummer workers have r^turned to school. Good pay. N»exp nee. Days, eves, wkndffStudents welcome. Call no* ,201 -291-9O9O/973-335-6604*
MEDICAL ASSISTANT gWill train, no e«p. nee. „PT possible FT. Momirj|i»afternoon, eves A som* StJKCall9OB-665-0013.
5 0 % O F F S A L E * ° N 0 U R E N T i R E D E M 0 & u S E D C A R | N V E N T 0 R Y !
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1996 HYUNDAIACCENT 4DR
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1995 MAZDAMILLENIA 4DR
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1994 FORD TAURUSQL4DR
$7;9951993 FORD EXPLOREH
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PREECorner of Rt. 22 E. & Somerset St., No. Plainfield
Service LnnnerCars
n«i(»( puiclwinti or firmiy o o\ nny nmv Ho r
NEVI CAR I C Q 1 C n l l / USED CflR(908) /DO- IDUU/ (908) 753-1175
• "Save up lo 50% oil origrat M5RP. Prices I K I all c«ls to be po d by a consumer,.;; eicepl te licensing, regislralion k«s S lams Not lespaiable loi rypoyaphiMl errors :jL|
htlp:/ /www.viphonda.coinOUR MOTTO FOR 36 YEARS: VIP STANDS FOR
VERY IMPORTANT PFOP1 E - OUR CUSTOMERS,
1992PONTIACGRAND PRIX SE 2DA
its' HBK.OO pi.pb H.WMtis !
1993 ACURA LEQfiHDL4DR
1997 HONDAACCORD EX 4DR
1995 CHEVROLETBCRETTA Z26 2DR
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V.I.P. O i lHONDA W IB
"World1* Lorgoit Honda Btor>" \ tp
November 14, 1997 Record-Press B-7
£•'•MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTE*p. necessary. Approx. 15Heir- hours, Tues. a must.908-964-8929 or lax908-964-7646
^OFFICE CLERK P/TWestfield medical practice.M-F 8:30-2:30. Genl officedu'iiag. Call 90B-232-5858
PARTTIMEWeekly Newspaper RecoveryDriver (or the Sorn erset Countyarea. Hourty pay plus mileagereimbursement. MondaysThursdays and Fridaysneeded. CaSI Mike at908-575-6670.
PET SITTERPT, (or mid day, to setve'clientsin Westfield. Oanlord. Rose-He, Union & surrounding areas.Owu^ansportatton. 548-8633
Employmeal PartTime 255
RECEPTIONIST/SECTY20-25 hrs wk in afternoon's w/full-time potential lor Westiieldconsulting firm. Qualified can-didates musl have exceptionaltelephone skills, exp w/MS Of-fice or equiv (min 50 WPM Texc grammar skills), Lotus orExcel & ability to learn software& procedures quickly. It youare dependable, organized &willing to provide a wide-rangeof support services, please laxresume w/cover letter statingwhy this job is right for you &hrs available to 908-317-4434
Employment Part Time
RETAIL P/TEnjoy decorating & workingwith people. Inferiors ol West-tieldhasanopeningforaSalasAssistant. 908-233-9707
SEASONAL Merchandisersneeded lor major toy manufac-turer. Call 1-800-457-4B04 exl,S717 leave name/number.
Telemarketing/Salss Assi'sBEGIN YOUR CAREER
IN FINANCEMortgage Co in Kenilworthwill train motivated in-dividuals who enjoy talkingon the phone and dealingwith people. Excellent basssalary and generous comm-mission P/T evening hoursavailable. Call Donna,t-BOQ.636-2274,6x1 125.
2 dr 4 cyl. aulo l<ar\s. mon SUnQ pwr brks.AM.FM slsioo. I'glass. guages. an Dagclolh ml . 4.832 mi. Slit »UJS73. Vlf j
•789B'94 1 OKI*
CROWN VICTORIA4 0t a cyl auto trans * OD. p*r stmg.'brks.AIR AU/FM a j « r e o - c o s s . pwrwmd tacks seais'mlirs. HH, Cfuise, r def,Vglass, air baa ml wip. alum *w*. ctoth benchseals. 41.509 mi , STK #LJ2347. VIN
•989B'9ft MERCURY
M Y S T I Q U E CSS* dr. * cyl auto Hans, p*r Hrnp brkv AIRAU'FM sleieo-dnss. pwr wlnif lockj.flijulmirrj. liti cruisa. r dal. t/glau. Hkl«s» entrydual air baas. Idl wip. alarm clom bckts.41.0BI ml. SfK #U2!'l?. VIN *SK60O6a5
e toet t$au
»13t298'«>5 PLYMOUTH
V O Y A G E R 8 EMmivan ti c*1. aulo Irani K.'OD. pwr stmrj'bfct.AIR AM.'FM case p*f wmd.t'Kfcl'Kilgilt. lilt,cimst? r del lg!s gauges dualmirrs rv«ip delinWcov cloth bckls 36 589HU STK1K3M.VIN•SR1W110
«13,S9Bk9R CIIKYSLEK
CIRRUSCIRU4 ai 6cy' ouio1tanswOO p*f slif>gMR KM FM s 'e i* :cJ! l p>vi -At.'cf.iKki.inu'IH-mrr Ml oviM. fetal. tisrokSos Muje i klyHSl«nlry a'a.ni »t> bag akim^hls leathbcliU 1BB1&
N*14,9BB*97 PLYMOUTH
GRAND VOYAGERMinlvan Ecyl au1d Irani, pwr stmn'biki. AIR.»M f M sleroo f.*r mlcrs. l aot t/glsis.gauges, dual air b&Q*. Irtt wip. I wip, 7-PBBSIsallno deli v>h! cov clotn bckls. 14 010 ml,STK *U!337, VIN »VR 14S38?.
•19.49B
965 ST. GEORGE AVER A H W A Y . N J .
Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except license, registration & taxes. Pictures for illustrationpurposes only. Not resp for typos. fMust be a graduate of a 2 yr or 4 yr accredited college within the past 12Mng tn nuaiifv All laasina & financlna subject to credit aDDrovai, l
908-388-0094
ewpionsShow
VOLVOTWO BLUE RIBBON LOCATIONS...
AND THE THIRD JUST A JUMP AWAYBRIDGEWATER VOLVO
1028 RT. 22 EAST, 1 MILE EAST OF BRIDGEWATER COMMONSSOMERVILLE, NJ
PT - To recruit volunteerstortile American HeartAssociation Friendly smokefree atmosphere Weekdayhrs. 201-376-1366 to leavemassage
Employment Part Time 255
A* Quality Ctiild Ca»e otteredby a state certified Mom in myWestfield home full time or parttime- Call 23^3429^
Experienced, loving child carein my Union home. Part time/full time 14 years experience.Excellent references.908-6880481
»MONDAY MORNING I N OReliable, insured care for in-lanls 8. toddlers 908-668-4884
* Nannies » Companions »Baby Nurses Avail. Live In/OutServe-UWell90B-393-0277
Employment Part Time 255
ADULTCARRIERS
Needed for one day a weekdelivery. Must have reliable carand valid NJ Driver's License.
For more informationPlease call Mike
at 722-3000 Ext 6833
Employment Full Time 2<0 Employment Full Time
AFFORDABLE live in Nanny/Au Pair, legal for 12 mos k/-erage cost 3220/wk J572-7S73.
AN EF AUPAIR European jivein Child Care. Exp the benefitsof llexibilty Affordable inter-cultural child care. Carefullyscreened & trained. Englishspeaking aupairs with legal USvisas. Average weekly cost ot$220, Convenient live in carelor your children. For mora infocall Michelle 908-272-7073
• HOME HEALTH AIDES •SKILLEDCARE » RN's/LPIfsMedicaid Cert. Lic'd'BonOedOORSON HOME CARE, INCSpringfield 908-273-5349EBSt_0ran<ie .. 973 G72-7691
HOUSECLEANING - lowrates, own transp. good exp &relerences. call 903-756-7566
HOUSEKEEPERS.NANNIES, ELDER CARE
All nat'lihes. Screened Lie./Bonded. Aurora Agency.Servicing Tn state area906^22^3369
HOUSE/OFC CLEANINGreliable,owntransp, rets.
Call 908-273-8192
OHice Pro will work 10 to 20hrs. pa; week from home lorsmall growing business. Pickup & deliver. 973-427-291B
MARANO & SONSUSED CAR LEASE SPECIALSTHESE AUTOS ARE ALL $199 PER MO. OR LESS11!
WITH UP TO $1,500 TOTAL DOWN! TAX, BANK FEE,AND GAP INCLUDED! 12,006 MILES PER YEAR
CALL 800-789-0555 FOR COMPLETE INFO. ASK FOR JIM1995 HONDA ACCORD EX: Murf, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, .18,000 mi.,VIMSA014909. Lease for $195 per mo, for 39 months w/SISOO Total Down.
1995 HONDA CIVIC LX: 4 dr, Auto, AC, All Power Equip, 2.?,0(K> ml..VIN#SS027148. Lease for SIRS per mo. for 38 months \v/$699 Total Down.
1994 FORD T-R1R1) l.X: 2 dr. Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, 38,000 nit.,VIN#RH210176. Lease for $147 per mo. for 38 months w/$6uu Total Down.
1995 PLYMOUTH NEON IIIGIILINE: 4 dr, Auto, AC, p/lcks, ABS, 29,0W( mi,V1MSD222751. Lease for $159 per mo. for 38 months \v7$699 Total Down.
1994 OLDS ACH1EVA SL 4 dr, 6 cyl, Auto, AC, All Power Equip, 24,000 mi,,V1N#RMO44589, Lease lor S179 per mo. for 38 months w/$699 Total Down,
1995 NISSAN AIXIMA GXE; 4 dr, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, 27,000 ml,,VIN#SC 107547. Lease for $195 per mo. for 38 months w/$699 Total Down.
1995 HONDA ACCORD L\: Mnrf, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, 28,000 mi,,VIN#SA106093. Lease for $195 per mo, for 39 months w/$1500 Total Down.
1994 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S: 2 dr, 6 cyl, Aulo, AC, All Power Equipment,29,000 mi., VIN#R1)4O7577. Lease for $183 per mo, for 38 months w/$699 Total Down.
1997 TOYOTA COROLLA: 4 dr, Auto, AC, 12,000 mi., VlN#VC161866. Lease for$198 per mo. for 38 months w/$699 Total Down.
1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO) 4 dr, 4x4, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment,47,000 mi., VIMRC2I2470, Lease for $199 p<r mo. for 38 months w/$1500 Tola! Down.
1W6 NISSAN SENTRA GXE: 4 dr, Auto, AC, All Power Equipment, 32,000 mi.,V11WTC778947. Lease for $189 ptr mo. for 38 months w/$699 Total Down.
IW7 PONTIAC GRAND AM SJt 4 dr, 6 cyl, Auto, AC, P/S, P/B, P/lcks, 14,000mi., VIN#VC733495. Lease for $198 I*T mo. for 38 months w/$1S0O Total Down,
ISO South .\*c., C.'iinioml, N.I 07027K00-789-0555 • Fax •><>K-78<M792
Beech Trucking Companyis on the move...
Beech Trucking Company's corporateoffice is located in North Little Rock, AR.They have terminals in Dallas, TX;Memphis, TN; Nashville, TN; Atlanta,GA; Forth Smith, AR and now in.Wayne, NJ. The terminal is located at55 Haul Road.
From the driver perspective, our currentdrivers who live in the area will be ableto take time off here in Wayne and also,dispatch will be located in Wayne.
Drivers who ore looking for a family-oriented company to work for, now isthe time to make the move to BEECHTRUCKING COMPANY. If you have1 year of OTR verifiable experience orare just looking to get started driving thebig rigs (Truck Driving School graduateswelcome), come by our office or call
1-8OO-521-O649
r SECURITY GUARDSFull and Part-Time
Pcrshinp, :i Division of Doiuklwn. I.ufkin &Juiii'cilc Securities Corpuraiioiu ilio world'sleading prnviilcr ol convspomlciu brokerageservices, is M.-L'kini: qiuiliricd candidntu's forSecurity Gnuixl positions ;ii our l-lorhani ParkDiila Conit-r Facility.
Magnificent setting matchesthe attention to details. Mins.to 2 towns, yet on (heBernardsvil le Moun-tain...time for final selec-tions..call for details.BSK 1881 $2,595,000
COLDWELL BANKERREALTORS 908-766-4433
RAHWAY - Bi-level. newhome, 1 family, 2025Rutherford St (cor. E. ScottAve). - $153,000. Make Offer.Cal[owrj8rL908-272-7485.
RAHWAY $115,000START HERE! Large rms. af-fordable price. Breaklasl bar,deck, fenced yard. Century 21D.S. Kuzsma 908-272-8337
ROSELLE $169,0002 Family-Two 2 BR Units withDR, EIK, sep ulils, fin bsmt withbalh. Century 21 DS Kuzsma
• SUMMIT. $399,500UNIQUE 12 yr spill. 4/5 BRS, 2full/2 half baths. Privacy,Absolute musl see to ap-praciats! Call Jack.
•201 -912-9696 ext 18 »
• UNION-3 BR Split, LR. DR,EIK, yr round porch fam rm,CAC, hdwd floors, dead endSt. 1 car att gar, $169,000.Nova Agcy Rltrs 908-686-1414
Income Property 335
L I N D E N " * - " " $189,500EXC INCOME PROPERTY
(4) 2 BR units. S2700 mo rent.Sep ulils, great cond. Century21 D.S. Kuzsma Rily 272-8337
Out 01 Slate Property 355
ATTENTION BOATERSWaterfront or water accesshomesites with deeded boatslips as low as $34,900.Coastal Markating. North Caro-lina's waterfront specialists1-800-482-0806.
Out 01 State Property 355
LAKEVIEW BARGAIN!$24,900 Free Boat Slipl Beaut-ifully wooded lot w/free privateboal slip on 50,000 acrerecteationai lake in SC. Abutsgolf course! Paved roads,water, sewer, more! Excellentl inancing. Call TLE600-704-3154
PAMLICO Hive;, NC GetReady to Enjoy.,,the rest ofyour life. Buy now lor lulureretirement, Walerfront from$39,900, Waterview $25,900Fores! from $17,900, Boatslips from $7,500. Large Estatesized homesites, pavod rds,gated entrance. Don't let yourfuture pass you by Call Today1-800-93B-9522 exl. 2018.
Real Etiale Wauled 350
CASH PAID for 1-4 familyhouses. Any condition CallMrs Flagg 906-769-7285
ERA Suburb Realty Agencywill buy your home lor cash. Nored lape. Fast service Call322-4434
Vacation Property 380BAYVILLE-29 Steerage Way.Come see our fully furn'dmodel on a scenic Lagoon.Other models available to beshown MUST SEE! Alt avail-able lots are waterfront. OpenHouse Irom 11am-<spm Thursthru Won. OH of GSP exit 80,For rn&re info 1-908-269-0076
FLORIDA-2/14-28 (Red Wks)Pompano Bch. Sale/Rent,SpaciOLi time-share unit,penthouse on beacti, pool allamenities Sleeps 6 w/2 fullbaths M Beaut panoramicocean views. 508-317-0277
floarlmenls Furnished 400WATCHUNGCharming 2 BR.LH w. calh ceiling & Irpl. DR, kit.w/d N'S, no pets. $1650 moutils mcl 903-753-4110
-12.660. Z-Dr, Auto Trans, 6-Cyl, P/S, D,A / C , D u a l A i r B a g s ,P/Wln/Lcks/Mrs, R/Def, Tilt.Cruise, Int/Wprs, T/GIs, AM/FMS t o r C a s t , 3 3 , 1 2 8 m i ,VINWS9269964.
10.8604-Dr, Auto Trans, 8-Cyl, P/S,P B , A / C , A i r B a g ,P/Wm/Lcks/Mrs, R/Def, Tilt,Cruise, Inl/Wprs, Alloy Whls,T/GIs, AM/FM Stcr Cass,48,572 mi, VIW RX ] 49630.
Proud to be the Largest Single Bulck Dealer in theTri-State Area.
Pi tttt't tnrn
908-322-1900 MOM.SAT. 9
r M >r l i i l i I \ I IM . t l r i l ,n i i f , s [ n u n ilirUI HI s
Prin(s) inrludt(s) oR costs to b* paid by comunw; u u p l Ikense, n g . & tcxti. Rets for iflustrofitt purposes. Not responsible for typos, b f , 1 1 / 3 0 / 9 7 .
pomc*m$Eu-All
Anartniinft Unfurnished 405
WESTFIELD, studio apt $685,p! 1 VJ sec, walk lo NYC Uasn 4shopping, no pets, heat supp-Avail 12H no fee903-903-1053
Inrfustrial/CommercialPfopertf For Rent 410
UhJDEM: 8 St Mafts St3500s) of warehouse & offices.Backup ctocK, 20lt ceilings,good parking. $2000/mo-Owner. 908-272-7485-
TRENTON. Immediate StaleHouse Access. 4.600 S.FtotaJ oflce space. 2,500 S.F.immed. avail, on floors 1 & 2Perfect for lobby group, pro-fessionals. Sale or lease$159,000.00 John SchraggerReally. Inc. Brkr.609-637-9W8
GirioiiStOciK For Rent 415
WESTFIELD-File storageavailable, excellent loc & ac-cess. 508-317-5757
HiMitwUnhimlihtJ 430
CLARK-3 bedrms. No pets,non smok«r. $1050 pr mo *utils. l-1/2mosecur. Avail12/1. Reply to PO Box 532.Cfanford, NJ 07016
430CRANFORD: 2BR Cape. Igyd,quiet area, short walk to town Strain. Refs req'd, avail Dec. 1.No rental tee. 903-233-6763
RENTALSMANY TOWNS AVAILABLE
From S800-S2000Call for info 908-322-7700
FAN WOOD
ROSELLE- Charming 2 BR "H i BA, LR, DR. kit. attic,basmt, 2 car gar. deck, tg'yard,quiet neigh. S1050» mil. I1.*mo sec 908-810-1054
SHORT HILLS-2/3BRS DuplexIrg enclosed porch new heat& windows Avail U/28201-624-3836/467-1634 : •
Housing To Share 435Berkley Heights, Male, non-smoker, no pets. $425* utilsCall 908-582-2357
Store/Office Spate For Real 440CRANFORD-3 separate surt-es. 600 sf. 900 si, 1900 si over-•looks scenic Rahway River.:Call E RA Meeker Sharkey Re-altors lor detaiis 908-272-2570
Career Opportunities!!We are now hiring for fulltime and part time positions.Earn incomes that exceedthose of typical food industryemployees. If you like peopleand are ambitious, adventur-ous, like to smile, and have astrong sense of values,TraderJoe's may be for you!We will be accepting applica-tions beginning on MondayOctober 13th, at 8:30am.
Apply in person155 Elm Street
Westfield, New Jersey 07090Monday - Saturday
from 10:00 am to 6:30 pm -and Sunday •
from Noon to 5:00 pm
9O8-3O1-O91O
FROM OVER 500 NEW & USED VEHICLESTRUCK SSSffiS
40th Anniversary Special Edition
ONSJULEATQC!Now 1S07 OONNEVILl E SSE 40" ANNIVEHSARV SPECIAL EDITION SEDAN wM-Spd Aulo, 3.0 L 3800Soiltm II, V0 Eng, PS^B. Ouckol Soatg w/Loalher Trim, Aluminum Will*, AM/FM ETB Slqioo dadio W/CD, 0Sunakor Poilmni Simirnl Syslom. 0 Wuy Pwi Pass Soat, fJC, AnllThBll Syslom 4 Moisl Slk»7-a27, VIN»VH3776S3/MSHI' t2B.fiO5. Piluo iiiols « o o o Rotate, $3000 nooloi Dtsc, t750 Customer Loyally II quoHHad.mm
ON SALENow 1 BOY BONNEVILLE BE SEDAN w/4-Scd Aulo. 3.B L 3000 Sorlos II, V-6 Enn, PS/F'D, AIWFM ET^StorimCare, frWny I'wr Orivor Scial, A/C, Alum. Wills. P«w M m , Homolo KDVIOSB Eniry & Moiol Slk«7-7G7, VINIVHJ7B9B3 MSRP »5,2«i i PMco IrKla IIOOQ Hobnlo, t20tD Doator Disc, t75O Cuslomor Loyally i l qimliflmf
TRAN5:SR0RTS
ON SALE AT QC!ungago Rntk, 7-Pnss Sonltnu Can Chnlia, 4Spd Aulo, 3 4Now 1097 TIMNB SPOHT 8E EilondDd 4Dr wJLurwaao Rntk, 7-Pnss Sonltnu Cap Chnlia, 4Spd Aulo, 3 4
1.3HM!BFIV0 ton , PS/PU, I'owiif Slltllnrj Oooi, AM/FM Btnroo CIGS, A/C & Moral SIKI7-DB4, VIMKVUS06493MSnP jl&.mn. Price lialB $IQO0 RohaiB. $2.000 Donlar Disc. $7H0 Cuslomor Loynlty II qimllllod.
SAU! 19.7321
I t I K I i
Now 199? SONOMA4WDPICK UP wA/orlei: -ISOOVfi ITnoIno, 4 S|»od Au!a Tians wrOvorDiivo, P&TB, AnCotid, l i l t , Spootl Conttol. !>wrWirntowa S Locks, AM/TM Stertio Cassella w/Giaphlc EQ nnd CKKJS, * MomlS!h»T7-»75, VIN»VK50a737, MSIII1 $22,732. PI\CB Ini'la 51.25O Hobalo.
New 1997 SIERRA 4X4 PICK UP w/4-Speod Aulo Trans w/OD VOUTFC B7OO VH 0.19 Engtno. PS/PB, A/C.. AM/I-M Storoo Casa w/Scan, Snpk A Clock. PW. f ' t i l , Till, Spiiwl Cnlrl, Aluitvratm Whitals A Moial StklT t-39U, V(N»VZ5366flO. MBItP $S0.473
Per MonthFor 48 Months -That's It!
Now 1897 GMC W4 Till Cab 14' Van Body wM r.yl Icum Tu>lio Diosol I. rainn, 14.MJO UVWH, Auto Ttnns,\>m<e< Sloorliig, Powur ninkos, No Atr, Glk»T7-;>43, VINIV7CX)«05. MSI1P %M,\K>
Choose from hundreds of vehicles on sale!"96 CHEROKEE SPORT '16.998JEEP 4-Dr 6-Pass Waoon, 6-Cyl, Auio. 4-Whl Drive, PS/PB, PW, PDL, A/C, T/Glaaa,Fir Del, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, AlloyWheels, Low Mileage, Ex Condi 6674Ml/STMP5541/ViN#TL294316.
ON SALE AT QC!nns wrlliitinncotl Trncllon Ryslom, 3.1 L 3100 BFI v f l , PS/
N«w 1B07 OflANO AM QT Cou)](i w/4-Bpcl Airtolinns wrUntmncod Trncllon Rysloin, j . i u JIUU nri vo, r aPH. AWI'U I-TFI Stntoo nndln w/Clock A Cnen, A/C. Bee Or Wind™ Ootog. Ctuisa Ik Moiol Slk#rilS7. VIN#v r a r p n M M I i M I ' t H J M M ' d n l i l H B O O H l M S i a O U I l l l H i v f i O C l L i H l l f l l
AUTOMATED OPERATOR - 24 HOURS - 1 •800-639-9433
AUTO CREDIT BY TELEPHONE!If you're now omployad and cim mate $199 monthly car paymontsl
BAD CREDIT SLOW PAY r OK!Repossosslons, Judgments, Bankruptcies, Clmryo-Offs, etc...
Jhoy'ro no problem with Quson City's unlquo "Now Whools"Financing Progrnml Give us a chnnce to finance youl
(732) 752-3000/ PONTIAC • GMC
22, Gfeen Brook ,E; " N. Plainfield
COLLEGE GRAM!Ask about our special ,
cash rebates andChoose from ovar 500 New \ ^ incentives/And Used Cars, Vans, 4x4's &Trucks, Call 24-hours, 7 days a woek.Arranging for credit takes Just fourminutes on the telephone. (Wo issueTemporary NJ Platos on the spot.)
*N0 APPLICATION FEES!•NO EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS!•NO CREDIT PAPERWORK AT ALL!Automated Operator makes It easy!)
$ includes all consumor costs except license registration, tax document & MV feqs. All prices include incentives & factory rebates if qualified. 35,00u"mi/yr 100 thereafter, Closed end lease w/Cap Cost Reduction + 1" payment $399 + Ref. Sec. Dep,$40Q + Bank Fee $495, Total ofpymtna $22,152, Total duo at Inception $4294, tFlnance offer In lieu of cash rebate on selected models.r-i
WESTFIELD-Praf] Wdg. 1700sq ft, Exc toe. Off St park. Filesioraga avail. 908-317-5757
Open Classifiedsfor the Services
You Need!
Eiriplonntnt full Time 240
•ALI722 ST. MARKS AVE
WESTFIELDSat, Nov 15, B:30-4pm
Mahogany DR Furn, sola,coffee table, velvet arm-chair, pf oak end tables,round kitchen table & 4chairs, kneehole officedesk, twin bed mattress-es, king sz bed, mahogBR furn, TV & stand. Wecabinet, porch furn,lamps, pictures, china,bric-a-brac.THI ATTIC
»
a Payroll cCoordinator
Award-winning telemarketingfacility in So. Plainfield is look-ing for a Payroll Coordinatorwith 2-3 years automatedpayroll processing experience.Responsible for processing &maintaining a weekly payrollplus incentives, tracking of pro-duction hours, coordinatingtemp agency payrolls and ad hocreporting. P.C. literate. Musthave hands-on experience withCeridian or ADP. High School
i diploma required, College degreepreferred. Great work environ-ment, fast paced. Competitivesalary & benefits package. Please
Wanted to Bent 8yInternational busi-nessman..Furnished condo.apartment or a house in theCrantord'Westfiela area to' theperiod Jan 10, 1993 thru' Apni15. 1998. Please contactKathleen Clayton at:
Moore Stephens, PC al908-272-7000 flxt 3573
Antiques 500LAFAYETTE MILL ANTIQUESCENTER off Route 15.Lafayette (Sussex Co) NJ201-383-0065 40 Fnendlydealers displaying affordableantiques, quality collectiblesCafe on premises. 10am/5pmClosed Tues/Wed.
Emplovmeril Full Time 240
ReturningTo Work?
World Savings, one of the mostadmired financial institutions, islooking for Part-Tirne CustomerService Associates.
World offers all its Part-Timeemployees:• Flexible Hours• Benefits• Complete Training• Friendly Work Environment
If you have customer service experi-ence we would love to talk to you!
Please apply in person:
Cranford 2 N. Union Ave.Westfleld 150 Elm StWarren 198 Wellington Valley Rd.
o WORLD SAVINGSEOE
•PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUESStage House Villa se-Sc Pins
Antiques Bought & SoldDealer Space AvailableBobby 908-322-9090
530FUR COAT-Fuil lengthCrystal Fox. Sija Medium.5650.908-654-8371
An- you a motivated self-starter who is reli-able, detail oriented, and has strong interper-sonal skills? Are you assertive and willing tofollow detailed writ)en and verbal Instruc-tions? Haw you worked in irtoiuarkeilng orcustomer service? Are you looking to usethese skills while working limn home?
A career as a telephone researcher/fact-checker may he perfect for you, Work for :ileading reference book/database publisherlocated in your area!• Work from home durinj; business hours• So selling• PaidtralimiK
Requires: 25 hours to be spent on tin1 tele-phone per week, Imiui-tlelivcry of work toNew Providence once per week, and atten-piione per week, ImiuiNew Providence once |dance at -i-hour UMintnt; In New I'roviilencceven'S weeks, I'ay rates arc hv piece, averac-ing $ 15O-S2O0 for 2S lumrs of labor.
Clear speaking voice, confident ami porsisteiillelepltDiu' demeanor and excellent S|H*1 Uiif;needed.
Coniitci us between O-llam at (<)()S) SOS-76?2 or between 2-1 pm ai (*)08) M><v(>771
Adminstrative AssistantAmerican United Mortgage Corporation,New Jersey's specialist in the fieldof home financing, has an immedi-ate opening at their Mountainsidebased headquarters for a part-timeadministrative assistant.Responsibilities include assistingwith incoming telephone calls andcustomer service, as well as addingsupport to our closing department.Qualified applicant will haveExcellent communication skills anda strong desire to learn the excitingfield of mortgage banking.We offer:
• Flexible Part-time hours• In house training• Excellent advancement oppty's• Friendly atmosphere and more
For immediate consideration, pleasecall: (908) 233-5353
Joseph M. Fare!laAmerican United Mortgage Corporation
FRENCHBI-LINGUAL
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERSMUST BE FLUENT IN
ENGLISH AND FRENCH• Sign-On Bonus• Earn Extra Money!• Pleasant Working
Berkeley Hghts71 Balmoral Dr off (LawrenceDr) Sal 11/16, 9 to noon. Tonso( toys, lots ol lima tikes.GILLETTE: 36 Dougherty Ave(Long Hilt Rd to Mitchell Hd to
herty) 11/14-18 9-3
203 Edgar Ave.. Sat. 11/15,8:30-3 RD 11/16 Decorative& Jjlfl Itoms, housowrs. prints,Jwiry, light tixluras, No earllea.
204 Hampton St., 11/14-15-16,S-4pm, Hugo Mulli-Fam. Furn,sportlng/exer equip, kitchwute.tools, toya. appls, bikes, babystuff, ClOtheB (old/new) • toomuch to list. Don't miss itlil
* GARW00D447 4TH Ave (bet Walnut &Maple) Frl & Sat 11/14 » 15,9-3pm, Halloyveen, Christmas& many other items.
KENILWORTH
Multi-Family 461 ChsridanAveSat i t / IS , 9am-4pm, clothes,toys, furniture & lots more.
* LindenRAHWAY-Not Undent Mov-hg-furn, lamps, sola, vaccuum& much more, f 1/11-16,2025
St., 382-00!
2 FAMILY; 1816 Northgate Rd.(OHMart.ne) Sal/Sun 11/15,189;30am-4pm Loft Sed/Desk,Sw Sat, Tw Bd Set, Lm br S TblSaw, Clothes (W1B-Z2) Baby-06X, A/C, Toys, Bike, COs
Springfield *71 Tooker Ave. (off Mtn Ave)Th-Fr-Sa, 11/13-14-15,9-3pm.House 4 Oarage Sale - PartialContents. Furn., old toya, 30's& 40'a memorabilia, brlc-a-brae, tools & old kitchen slut)
SUMMIT
• MULTI FAMILY SALE*'16 Linda La off Ashland Rd,SW Nov 15, 9-4pm. tVD, SunNew 16. Furn, compular Itoms.freezer. Baseball Card, LittleTykes, books, toys, clothing,dishes, videos, CDs. etc.
WESTFIELD113 CONNECTICUT ST
Sal Nov 15,9-4 R/D. SunN E W * USEO ITEMS.
211 Sunset Ave. Sat 11/1510-4pm, HH, sprots equip,games and more.
FALL RUMMAOE SALESt, Pauls Episcopal Church,414 E, Broad SI. (antrance oilol St. Paul St), clothlno lew.HH, Nov 14. 9:30-3pm, Bagday, Nov 15,9:30-11:3Qam
MO
COMPUTER Software. "Fac-tory Sealed, Microsoft Win-dows '95 & Office '07. SmallBusiness Edition. Doth com-plete • Not the Upgrade. $300for both. C*lt 908-232-7337
COMPUTEFWJsad IDM laptop$1200. Oilktop also available.CallB08:g45-7737. _ _
ELEOTRIC LIFT CHAIR -Xlralaroe. It brown. Exc. cond.$1200. C>H S0B-6BB-B3B4
OAMETABLESNewT pool tbla $300
8' air hockey $125fl' digital air hockey $150
6' loosball $250 •1O'skeeba»$3OO
8'ahuttleboatd$3O0Alt tables Include accessories201-501-0242
GYlvVTRAINER-MarcyApBx"Circuit, 200 It) wts. like new$795.908-474-5265
'I A NO: Sterling, console,w/banch, good cond, $1100.908-752-5760.
Office Furniture A
Eiultrrunt SM
BOOKS-OLD SETS-SinglesAutographs, old poolcards, oldmaga, antiques. 908-272-3999
GUNS-SWORDSKNIVESMILITARIA. NJ & FederalLicensed, Top cash paid.
Call Bert 732-B?1-4043 _
OLD or ANTIQUE FURNGlass, China, Any unusualitems House Sales by Nancy.272^5056 or 233J157 _
SCHWINN Sting-Ray banannnteat bikes wanted Any cond"loose call B00-7U9-9C28
635•K-9 OBEDIENCE.
Wostllold GuaranteedResults! Call 908-089-8566
PHI MO$50 Ouys any pup In It 1 Puppyiouse. NJ. Largest Selection
ol $50 Pups MC/VISA OpenNOVEMBER 15 « 16 Hours10-6. JP O'Neill K«nnels. US
hway #1 Piinceton, NJ op-posite Hyatt Hotel.
W» t t k our reader* that ar*Mlllna or giving «w iy t nin lmt l to p l H H *•!( ques-tion* (acrwn) tht potentialowner*. Checking referen-eta and Idtntltlcitlon It •way to Mcure tht futur* oftht artlmtl. For further Infocontact:S.T.A.R.T. at SOI-715-1 »4S
FREE to Qd hm. 1 yr old swestmole lap cat. Netitr'd, shots,
KITTY'S & CATS walling loryou Need love & good homa.
DE AN INSTANT PUBLISHERwith our provon, succesBlulCD ROM kit To oblain HOWTO INFO send $4 00 & SASEto EWS Sollware, 549 ParkAve, PO Box 21, ScolehPlatry.NJ 0707(5 _
OONT bo n Janitor or Moid Bea HIGHLY PAID TECHNI-CIAN. $30O-$00O Guaranteedweekly income to start with No-llonnl Maintenance Corpor-ator*. All osiponso pnid trainingprogrnm. equipment, suppliesi on-flolng suppoit providedFull-Part-Time. $9,950 Invost-menl
FINANCIAL FflEEDOM! Avnr-ngo poopln are oarnlng $5-$10K per month P/T Vorysimplo No peisonol selltng1
Not MLM 24 hour rnossnrjoToll Irsa 1-BBB-245-671O 9K|4250.
FRITO/PfPSI ROUTE: Toplocal silos Be yoiif own bossFT/PT,$1,000> woeklyBOtanlml. Small Investment
'Hugo profits1 •800-766-7077 fl»l 1S.10
510 Auctions MO
Absolute Public Auction•UKLIC SCRVICI t I I C 1 KMC K CAS
EDISON Nt W II USh YSAI N O V F M H H * ^ 'I Id . im
ATI PSESO Malnlenanco Center, 350 Radian CtrPkway, |u i l off Exll 10 -NJ Turnpike (07UO50)
(37) "OO-'ae Vans, (7) •8B-'87 DODGE Mini Vans.(40) '83-87 Bviani. (38) 89-07 PLYMOUTH R»-llent* ; (J) Oump A (38) 5flMc« Trks, Traders; (3)(JocWioei. (7) Air Cumprn»»ora A Hyd Dlgyor Der-rick Everything S*tl§ Ailt W1\*r*-tt.TERMS: Complnte payinant «(ila day In cash orguaranteed funds only, with *20O caali doposll re-quired on oncti Item at Knockdown. INSP: Nov. 20 a21, rrom£)«,m, to3:30p,m
INFO OR B R O C H U R ECALL: (218) 608-5833
Butjaets Opportunities 650 EmtfUinmwlStrwcei 755
LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30Vending Machines. Earn apx.SaCKVday. AH (or $9,895. Can1-80O-998-VEND.NETWORK MKTO LEADERS5-UgutB monthiy potential4th top producer/1997 dis-tributor ol the year for younge/plosiva company is now in-terviewing (or 2 or 3 front lineleaders. If you feel you quality,
l ( 2 ^ ^ 6 6 5 6 7 2 4 H R
WORK AT HOME Mothers &Others. $499-$7999 PT/FTWill Train. Call 908-627-2033For Free Booklet
Financial Sanffces 655BEHIND WITH MORTGAGEPAYMENTS? Call Save YourHome America Inc. today andstart fresh. No points or closingcosts! Bad credit • no problem600527-0077.
CASH Immediate $$ torstructured settlements and de-ferred Insurance claims. J.G.Wenlworth 1-68B-231-5375.CASH NOW! We purchasemortgages, annuities, andbusiness notes Since 1984highest prices paid. Free esti-mates . prompt professionalservice. Colonial Financial.1-800-969-1200 EKI. 56.
FREE CASH GRANTS Col-lege, Scholarships, Business.Medical Sills. Never repay. Tolltree 1-8QO-216-9OO0 ext.G-5139.$QET C A S H " N O W $ lor yourfuture Insurance eetllarnem,workers comp, or lottery pay-ments Best prices, quick clos-ing. PPI 800-435-3248 ext
94.
INCREASE Cast) Flow) Cashlor receivables just day. Ex-pand your business. Getmoney. We buy Income(reams most notes Fest turn-
around. Money Source609231-8503
MONEY TO LENO. CreditProblems? Debl Consolida-tions? Apply for a Mortgageover the phone. 24-hours-a-dayl No Hassle Privale USMortgage Corporation
800-865-0358.
REFINANCE & SAVE S1003EACH MONTH. With Today'sLow Mortgage Rales Con-solidate debt, Improve yourhome or get needed cosh with"airbank Mortgage. 24-hourre-approvals. Quick Closings.
Competitive Rales, CustomPrograms For Every Need.Good A probltm credit. No-In-ome verification. Self-em-
ployed. Bankruptcy. 125%Equity Financing. We BendOver Backwards To Approve
Free e st. Ins'd. 908-322-2591LSMGuiler Cloan-ouis, R«asBates Neat & Clean. Also..Inl/Ext Painting 908-412-1602
HANDYMAN IOCS• HANDYMAN •
All Work From A to ZPainting SpeciallyCall 908-322-718S
JAMES COTTON IIIPAINTINQ4
HOME 1MPROVMENTS2O+¥RSEXF> 732-M5-O906
HOME•MOVEMENTS 1015AAA HOME IMPROVEMENTSp*cln kit. bath, bsml, decksFr««9»t, Ins, 908-6&4-3S40
ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONSCARPENTRY 4 MASONRY• EXPERT CRAFTSMAN •2S4 Yra Enp. 906-3227034
HOME CRAFTREMODELINOBaths-Kitchens/Counlertcps
6»mt j-Decks 4 Wood Porch»sln8.9Oa-322-B288
• HOWE OWNERS*'Abtolulaly Free Refairala(oral! kinds of appfovtdCONTRACTORS in NJHOME IMPROVEMENTRESOURCE SERVICES
1.800-5514477
HOMES' i . v ;
IMPROVEMENTS 1015
J&T HOME 1MPRWEMENTSPajntins Int/Ext. Sheetrock,
AJI Bathroom* Kitchen.Carpentry. Masonry & Brick.
Fufly Ins. Free Est.TOLL FREE 1-600-234-5391
• MR. DO RIGHTSSelling? Berawating? Moving?Call me for all your work Exp.painter, spacing, tile, pordi &screen repair. Storm doors in-stalled. Master of the smaSIjobs. 908-968-7540
Specialize in alt phases of:• Masonry, Step*. Sidewalks.• Basements. Additions.• Roofing. Repairs also.Mo job to big or small! Free «st.Lied & Instt908-298-0680
2876 ROUTE 22 W. • UNNJNPrices includa all costs to bo paid by consumer except license, registration &laxos. Nol resp Jot typos. Pictures fofllluslfalron purp drtly. 'Must bo a graduateol a Z or 4 yr accredited college wllhln the past i z mos to qualily f Unwedlaxos. Nol resp Jot typos. Pictures fofllluslfalron purp drtly. Must bo a graduateol a Z or 4 yr accredited college wllhln the past i z mos to qualily. f Unwedpower train plus warrnnW. Sou dealer (or dalalls. TtOrt selocl modalB only,
Record-Press B-11
2 df, 2.2L 4 cyl eng, 3 spd auto trans, pwrstmjj/trks, AIR, AM/'FM slereo-cass, intw»p, cloth bckts, r def, bAw tires, front &mar mats, front mud guards, ext appearpfcg, dual visor vanity mirrs, STK #8098.VJN #W7148461, MSRP $14,265.
4 dr, 3100 SFI V-6 eng, 4 spd auto transw/OD. pwr stmgforks, AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, pwr wind/tocks/mirrs, cloth bckts.eiec spd control, front & rear mats, STK#8062, VIN *WY11850a. MSRP $18,055.
If You1™ Btcn Luxury Car Shopping laltfv, YouM M Htf C Notlctd That Motl Deak rahlpt Hate•Worn* A Little StandOmih. Thati Why You'llAppreciate Dlfto U I U I ' Uncanny Ability ToDeliver Th« Model You Want At AnExtraordinary Talu*. f t'l What Make* Ui TheIdeal Place To End Your Search,
The All New '98 Lexus' AreHere Along With Central
lertey'i Premiere Inventory OfNearly New Pre-Owned Lexus.
•Free Service Loarter Cars•Enhanced Factory Warranty•New Car Financing Rate•34 Hour Roadside Assistance•New Car Ownership ExperienceAt A Pre-Owned Price!
HERE'S JUST A PARTIAL LISTING)f d94 ESJOO, Black, 28.000 Ml.1994 ES300. White. 41.000 Ml.1994 ESJOO. Emerald, 33.000 Ml.1994 ES300. Cashmere. 40,000 M l .1994 ESJOO, Blacfe. 45,000 Ml.1994 ES300. Spec. Eci.. White. 38,000 Ml ,199$ ESJOO, Black, 36,000 Ml.1995 ES300. While. 27.000 Ml .1997 ES300. li lacb. 7000 Ml.1993 LS400. While. 49,000 Mi.1994 LS400, Cashmere. 27,000 M i .1994 LS400, Ulacb, 33,000 Ml.1995 LS4OO. Moonstone. 27,000 M l ,1993 OS300, White, 51,000 Ml.1994 OS300, lade. 47.000 Ml.
OTHER MODELS1995 Acura Letfend 1., Cashmere1994 Mercury villager LS, Green
Glass top, all options, special' •siifils. Uurrjiindy/Giay, O,000orij) mi, PERFtCT, $20,000. .;Ofli-7235 or 997-3030CHEVY 1096 CAMAF1O-VQ3 H aulu. koyiess onlry/alnim '/lonclod mini coriti 13 HK ml$tS,000 or tnka ovor lease t$340rtno. 90B.272-3553 i "• *
To qualified buyers, iease payments of S19S a month lor 36 mos. $0 Down Payment, 1st month payment of$198 plus security deposit of $225. Bank lee SO. Tola! Inception fee of $423 Due at lease signing plus M.V, and' tax. 12K miles per year. lOc/mite additional plus wear and tear. Total pays $7,129 Purchase option $12,686.
".:••.« 3 !
4 DR, AIR, CASS,P/VWM/TflNK/t., TILT,
CRUISE, INTAVPFVDUAL AtRBAGS: $750 :
MAGBCBATH.IMSRP: $19,225VIN.W5693661
To qualified buyers, lease paymenls o i $188 a mo. lor 36 mos, SOdown payment, $1881st mo,payment, plus sec. dep. $250. Bank lee $475. Total Inception $913 due at lease signing plus nrw.>
& tax. 12k miles. lOt/mlle additional plus wear & tear, Total pay $6768, Residual $11,919." ' '
2 DR, 4 CYL,T/OLSS, DUAL A I R B A 3 $
RADIALS, STEEL BLT, ALL.*SSN. MSRP: $11,653.5
VIN:WD56062Q3
-44 DR, 4 CYL, AUTO,
4WD, AIR, AM/FM CASS,P/WIN/MIR/LOCKS, TILT,
CRUISE, T/GLSS,INT/WPR, DUAL
AIRBAGS,MSRP:$23,121,VIN:V7072542
< > \ I K S i , ! ( > ( ) O i l
,5S$500 MFG E A T
MSRP: $10,680VIN;VTM024M
PICKUP, 6 CYL, AUTO, AIR.CASSETTE, 1600 FARM*.
BUREAU REBATE "•»$300COMMEBCIAL'1'
REBATE,'*MSRP: $17,385,%VIN:WS53197?."
OVI-K >V1 K S V • 1
4 DR, AM/FM CASS,P/WIN/MIR/L.
TILT, CRUISE,R/DEF, T/GLSS,DUAL AIRBAG,
RUNNING BOARDS,MSRP: $28,483VIN: W0026029
5<V 3VIO. *•'uyers. lease paymenls of S2B8/mo, tar 36 mos. $0 down payment, 1 si me, payment of $288: deposit of $300. $0 bank lee. Total Inception lee ol $589 due at lease signing plus M.V. andil/yr. 100/mlle additional plus wear and tear. Total pay $10,368. Purchase option $19,289.
IVfO.To qualified buyers, lease paymenls of $298 a mo. for 24 mos. $0 down payment, $2981st mo,
payment, plus sec. dep. $0, Bank fee $475. Total Inception $ 773 due at lease stgnlna plus m,v, &lax. 12k miles, luf/mile additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $7152. Residual $23,079. •
4-CYL1AUTO,P/S*,3-SPD,FWD. AIR, AM/FM CASS, TILT,
RVDEF.T/GLSsTlNT/WPR,DUAL AIRBAG, P/ST8
RADIAL, STEEtBELT;
ALL8SN,$780 REBATE,
MSflP:*19,«O*VIN:WR6063S8
O V I - K $!,(»()()
EDIT APPROVAL 1-8OO-999- Apply For An Auto Lomn*mr TT*m Ftttnm. * »
Cm* AtwyMmm AnttCouki Hmvw Y
OVER 200PRE-OWNED VEHICLES V5 5 0 % O F F I \ IADAVA?UE' IB BMW B24 IDAulo. 4 Cy1. P/S/B. Air. AM/FM Cass. Till. Crulso.rVDal. T/QlM, rnt/Wpr, P/W*n. MI: 96,902. Slk# FO53264B' M Ford EiconAuto, A Cyl. FWD. P/S/B. Air. AU/FM Clisn.Till. Crulso,Cloth. BuchBl. AH Ssn. Sleel Bell. Ml: 49.581. Slk# HW173COO
I ' l l PlymoHin vayaaar IK•Auto. 6 Cyl, P/S/B. Air. AlvUFM Cdss.Till. Ciuiso.•fVOtt. T/T}|JSS, Mi: 59,188. Stk* RJ80455
: * M Maida eze LM VS • <•Auto, 4 Dr. 6 Cyl, P/S/B, Air AM/FM Cass, Tilt. T/Glss.•Crulso. R/Dof. P/VVw. Mi: 52,153, 5t><» RS1799JB:«a nwta corolla DM•Auto, 4 Dr, 4 Cvl. P/S/B. Air, AM/FM Cass, FVOer,•T/CIss, PAVin.Mi: 31.116. SlW SZ298279 : .: a M Mazda Protaaa LM•Auto, 4Di. 4 Cyl. P/S/B, Air AM~M Cass, P•Sunroot, Mi: 20,673, Stk* f 0304173
P/Win.
corollaAir. AM/FM Cass,in. Cloth, Mi: 10.6
corollaAir. AM/FM Cass, Till. Cfmse.n C l t h Mi 10658, StK# ldt62598•Aulo. 4 Cy
•R/Dol. Tffi
: * M BMC Jimmy Tanoa SLT ' :•Auto. 8 Cyl. FWD. PAS/0. No Air. AM/FM Stereo. Till. Cruise.• R / O B I . T/OISS, P/Wm. Cloth. Mi 57,6(7, Stk# (1052^759J'O7 Miuublahi foliasa *
Toyota 4RunnarOr. SCjl. P/SB. Air AMTM Cass. Trfl, Cniisa,
TOte M i t Cloth Mi 40800 StM SS()J Auto. 4 Or. SCjl. P/SB. Air AMTM Cass. Trfl, Cniisa,J FiCsl. TOtes. MoiwitMt. Cloth. Mi: 40.800, StM SS()81545
: '88 Jaan Qrand CharakaaI Auto. 4 Or, 6 Cvl. P/Sffl, Air, AM/TM Cass. Tilt. Cniiso,; fUOet. MGfsi. W i n Mi: 35.146. Stk* TC123744
'15.9991•16599•19.79^MBJBSB*20jaaai*'21 ASH
1-800-000-3611 - Rt 2211V • GREEN BROOK, NJ "%»%•»*£*-••Prom Route 78, take Exit 30. Warrenvlllo Rd. go South to Route 22 East. Make u-turn at Wastilnpton Avo,, onto Route 22 West. /From Route 287 to Route 22 Eaat. 5
Make u-turn at Washington Avo. onto Route 22 Wast. / Gardon state Parkway to Route 22 Into Green Brook. Crystal Automall la on the right.
•THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTEO TO YOUR SALESPERSON UPON ARRIVAL YOU MUST PROVIDE COMPETITOR'S ACTUAL ADVERTISED PRICE FOR NEW VEHICLE IN STOCK OF EXACT SAME YEAR, MAKE, MODEL & EQUIPMENT BEFORE PURCHASE CRYSTAL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PURCHASE COM-'5
PETITORS VEHICLE. APPLIES TO NEW VEHICLES ONLY OFFER NOT VALID ON NY ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFERS AVAIWBLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY THRU 11/17/97. ALL AD CARS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS. PRICES INCLUDE ALL COST TO BE PAID BY THE CUSTOMER'EXCEPT FOR LICENSING REGISTRATION A N D ; ;TAXES. PRICES INCLUDE $500 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE ON TOYOTAS, $400 ON DODGES AND $300 ON MAZDAS, $750 CRYSTAL OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (MUST HAVE PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED A VEHICLE AT CRYSTAL TO QUALIFY) "BASED ON CURRENT NADA RETAIL VALUE, >-•••- -^
QUEST XEMINIVANV-fl *N), auto Ions, pwr Smjtrts, Alfl, AMfM ster*o-ca$5,7-pass Matina. till, cnjiss. pwr wind/anti-tfiofl locks/dualhMW n t h ! bavins anlrv, sec system, side & rear pnv gfs.l /S l l l l r del. VIN #VD851786. MSRP S23.637.
*19.288Brand New '97 Nissan MAXIMA GXE 4 -DR Brand New '98Nissan PATHFINDERXE 4X4
46ZIHWD, -t-Ur. AiildlVniis, lYdcllrin Ctilrl, 4.0I.V-0 iI!IIK, I'/AllSHrks, IVSlrK. I'/WliWlia/Mlrrii, I'/Drlv !Seal, A/C. Ctiln Lri lr l, him) Air HnjV<, I l l l . Cllllsc, .lt/!Jpf, Inlcr. Wiiiers, T/(ilnss, Srairl ly Kyslem,Keyless Unlry, AM/I 'M Storeii Cassette, All™W l c h & M i v l VIN#VVYGHiZ:tl,MSIll'i,$3B,5O0lamlaUmJm a tod* HS»ffll. to
i $0 tai I* * U m*i /nfimtl. hW rf/0W(t*«Am n , w 4 » ; lit M
LINCOLN 1986 Town Car: Exccord., must see. 144K, newtires/shocks/ac, $350O/obo.Call 90B-272-0828 Iv msgeLINCOLN 1988 Townear Slgloaded Ithr gar exc cond 98k$4900 201-891 -0877
LINCOLN 1988 MARK VII.Good cord. Gray. $2900.527-0222 or 352-3463
LINCOLN 1988 Town car,good cond. Slue. $3600/neg.908-522-0927
LINCOLN 1991 Town CarExec. Series, gray, 62K ml,loaded, oarage kepi, $9300.Call 908-753-8541
LINCOLN 1991 Town CarExec. Series, gray, 62K ml,loaded, garage kept, $9300.Call 908-753-6541
LINCOLN 1993 TOWN CAR11000 miles. $19,000Call 808-362-0713
LINCOLN 1989 ContinentalSignature, orlg owner, 46K,$3,50O/obO Call 906-277-1354
LINCOLN 1992 ContinentalExecutive Series- 55k,excellent condition, all-power,Asking $9000 908-232-3009evenings.
Lincoln 1992 Continental ExecSeries. V6,41k, loaded, cleancar. $9500 908-753-6B51LINCOLN 1994 ContinentalExec 34K. fully loaded, mintcond, under warr., must sell,$17.000/bo. 908-931-1091
LINCOLN TOWN CAR 1365Signa. Series Mint I 138.500K$2500 b/o 908-752-4419MAZDA 1960, RX7, black,rem. sun rl, am/fm cass, 90K$1200.201-663-2127 daysMAZDA 1965 RX7 GSL 5spd,cruise, air, pw/pmirr re-movable snrf, am/fm si. cass.w/eq, $32O0/bO. 908-464-5494
9 MINS from UNION1 B MINS from NEWARK1O MINS from WOODBFUDOH2O MINB frofn MAMALAPAN, JIMnMliiltiJilftlilill 8DB 245 BIDDl
irrt*»yio^fibitI,»((iiWeWliil«Jfib«lw
In The Classifieds
November 13,1997
Real do
I
BurgdorfffftA's Feeleyraises funds
{Participants in the Fanwood101st anniversary festival wereenthusiastic about the specialposter," The Signs of Fanwood,"created by Ed Feeley, abroker/sales associate at tlieEanwood office of Burgdorff ERA.Feeley created the poster afterphotographs of signs aroundRanwood.
*', "We did well a t the FannyWood Festival and managed tocollect $105 in donations that weare sending to the National Burntfjctljn's Foundation," said Feeley."Jfhfr, Foundation created specialbeari that are given to childrenwho have been burned and mayhjive long roads to recovery. TheFoundation has distributed thou-sands of Burn Bears and they areifow roaming throughout NewJerBey and into New York,Pennsylvania, Connecticut,
UCC offers real estate coursesNon-credit training courses at Cranford campus
f(Continued on next page)
Dollars for Bear Friends - Ed Feeley, Burgdorff ERA sales associate, and,Connie Burke, vice president and manager of the firm's Fanwood office,show the poster which helped raise funds to provide bear friends forseriously Injured children. The poster, depleting signs aroundFanwood, was distributed to Fanny Wood anniversary celebration par-ticipants as thanks for a donation to tbe bear friends fund.
Union County College'sDivision of Continuing Educationand Community Services willoffer five additional sections toits non-credit course schedule inReal Estate training starting inearly November, All real estatecourses will be held at the col-lege's Cranford campus,
"Principles of Real Estate" willcover property interests, mort-gages, deeds, titlo closings, lions,real estate law and othics, an'i'iicyrelationships, ami real estate t;ii-culations.
The four.se meets Now -fir,-,cvState Iteal Kstnti' Commissitmrequirements for its SalesLicensing Examination.Students may select from twotime slots: eitherfrom 6 - 9:35 p.m.on Mondays,Wednesdays andThursdays,; or 9a.m. to noonMondays through
Thursdays,Additionally, "Real Estate
Brokerage License" is open to allcandidates who have or will havecompleted three years in realestate practice prior to taking thestate examination. Courses willbe divided into three segments,with 90 hours of instruction inreal estate and related subjects,30 hours of instruction in realestate ethics, and 30 hours ofinstruction in office manage-ment.
Licensing standards ri>(|uirestudent* to complete all threeI'tnirse segments, including llnalexaminations, within a two-yearperiod.
The 90-hour "Real Estate" seg-
ment will be held from 6-10:20p.m. Tuesdays. "Real EstateEthics" will be conducted from 2-.5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays,nnd "Office Management" will beheld from 2-5 p.m. Mondays andThursdays, December 2 through17.
Pre-regislration is required. •Call 70S>-7(>()0, or fax a completedregistration form obtainable fromthe ('mil iniiiiii1; Education tabloid"t o 7fM")-i(i:i"i.
;i!so may registera. Discover, orpayment, or mail
j;ist.ration form to .Continuing Kdueation, UnionCounty College, 10HHAve. Cranford, N.J 07016.
Students ;iUbinj4 a YitMastercard liira completed re;
I4VESTFIELD $277,500
f5 NICE SIZE BEDROOMS! Is that asking loo much1.' Not forthis spacious 5 BR Victorian located in Wcstftcld. So tunutiun-al with 2 full Baths and part finished basement. Maintenancefree exterior. Jusl reduced!
Call For More Details.
D.S. Kunmi Unity1t5 MllnSt.Crnniord
Across (rom St. Michaels
RANALD C. BROWN1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
Statewide Realty6 1 H Co tit t n\ AvenueWi'sil ipkiM(i8! hft'l 3300
WESTFIELD '225,000
ROOMY COLONIAL4 Bedroom Northslde colonial, with large yard, 2 car garage, and a wraparound porch, first time advertised I
Completely re-done Inside and outi kitchen 11x18w/slldlng glass doors to 15x22 deck fully furnishedB2x3B lower level. 3br. LR w/llraplc. P.S. Immaculate.
•3
BRANCHBURG $289,717QUIET CUL-DE-SAC!
4 bedrooms! 1-W biilhs1 2slory onlfilnco loyoil 13x41kltchen/lamlly routn wiliropiaco! Fiist limo olfnrodi PS. MBRsuits w/sonkfng tub t stall sliowoi!
South SpundBrook $189,700Traditional Colonial
2E>'counlry kltch«i) w/llteplaccl hjidli i l il.mny room1 siinraoinw/0 poison "spa'l 11x28 renr dock lo pocill 19X2H MBFl gullw/lrplc end lull bnlhl 7yr youmj w/dty ulllillosl Full b'.tm*Conv. to wosloii count uxil on F1I i'R7
469-2333
103
Hlf!
D • ; • 3
wtm
Starting at $169,900, Jennings Estates In North Plalnfleld have redefined expectations of whata new Home can be In the under $200,000 category. Just a few of these value-filled homesremain for sale.
Jennings Estates Makes DreamsCome true For New Home Buyers
In Somerset CountyFor the most of us, our dream home remains just thnt, a dream, because what we would like in a new
home far exceeds our ability to afford it. But, a fortunate ftnv, who act quickly, will join the other smarthomeowners how hnve already taken advnntugft of thn unprecedented vnlues at Jennings Estates in
r North Plninfleld.5- Called the "Beat New Home Buy In Somerset County," by Tom Boninkowaki, listing Realtor for' Jennings Estates which consists of sovon Custom Colonials, located in the foothills of the beautiful•'WatchunB Mountains. Starting at a very uflbrdnWe *]W)9<)(> those three nnd four hedroom homos' b l i t f f t d m i t i t h a t i l l full
W a t c h B >. t h o s e t h r e e n n d f o u r h e d r o o m h o m o si' b o a s t a l i s t o f f e a t u r e s n n d a m e n i t i e s t h a t i u r l m l i ' f u l l l* . s -« ' r t i t - n t : - w i t h u i i | k - o u t - , i n n i n t c m m c c - f n ' i 1 n i l
v i n y l e x t o r i o r s , e n e r g y - i ' d i i - i o n l I h c n i i D p n n c w i i t i l f i ' . v ;, '.'.,''' I J I U I I H . H H K I C I I I o a k I U I C I K H , . i f - n l i ' j i l n i r r t m -d i t i o n i n g , g n r n f j t ' H , H j u i c i m i H H K ) l o o t d < > i ' | ) t n ( s ; i m i t n u i ' l i i n m - c . T i n - li ,1 i> q u i t e i m p n ' - . m - i ' , m i l l i s I I M I I -
• a l l y found o n l y o n i n o i f e x p i ' i i s i v o h o m e s i n l l » ' " d n - n m " t n l i ^ n r vT h e v a l u e o f ' t h o h o m e s n t J u n n i i i K H K • t a l e s n l s o c x U i u l s l o i l i f i i t l r . - u r n b l e l o c a t i o n n o r t i i o f H o u t e 22
on the Wntchung border. The ucenic setting gives you the feu I of being in the country, yet i» wonderful-ly convenient, with Route 22, 78, 287 and the (jardon State Parkway all nearby, And, you'll find anabundance of shopping, Bchoola, reatauranta, services, e nterlui union t, pnrka nnd recreation just minutesaway.
To learn more nnd to make an appointment to tour 3 or 4 bedroom models at Jennings Eatntejj, callTom Boniakowaki »t tho E.A. Boninkowski Agency, 732-96«-n70n, oxtoriHion '101.
"BESTDIlN i
Jennings Estates, North Plalnfield
Only a few left - 3 and 4 bedroom Custom Colonialsstarting at $169,900. Full basements with walk-outs. Allvinyl exterior, thermopane windows, 21/2 baths, oakkitchen, central A/C, garage, 190' deep lot and more.Excellent location - north of Rt.22 in the foothills of theWatchung Mountains. Only minutes from Rt 78,22,287& Parkway. Call Tom for details, at Ext. 301.
ERA A G E N C Y , I N C .
929 WuHhitiglnn Aw.Grr.vn Urook, N,|
732-968-0700
.-; k
llr
tB-16 FUcord-Pmts November 13,1997
New construction offers many advantagesThere are many advantages
to buying new construction,•reports Lynette Hamara, dis-trict manager for the NewHomes Division of ColdwellDanker Residential Brokerage.
"A newly-constructed homeis energy efficient and incorpo-rates the latest technology inmaterials and mechanical sys-tems," said MB, Hamara,
; "It offers a floorplan for
today's lifestyles and often hasinteresting design elements. Itoffers totally neutral livingspaces that are fun and easy todecorate."
"In addition, today's newhouse comes with a warrantyon the structure, materials andmechanical systems so thereare no major repairs to surprisea home buyer," said Ma,Hamara.
"New construction offers theopportunity to customize ahouse by choosing fixtures,kitchen cabinets, flooring andadded features. And new con-struction often appreciates invalue faster than an olderhome."
Coldwell Banker is activelymarketing more than 200 newhomes projects in the suburbanNew York area, offering buyeri
SHORE LIFESTYLE, LOCATION AND NOW GARAGESTARGET TALL TIMBERS AS TERRIFIC TOWNHOMES!
LITTLE EOO HARBOR, NJ —Tucked away in Little Egg Har-bor, Ocean County, New Jerseyat the Jersey Shore is a beautifulcommunity of townhtimcscalled Tall Timbers, and if youhaven't yet visked, we extend aspecial invitation.
Tall Timbers offers the excel-lent Shore location homebuyersdesire, with the added bonus oftownhome living - virlunllymaintenance tree and more limefor leisure for the family.
Prices begin at just $82,900,and now in Section II, there'sIhe opportunity fur garagedunits, beginning nl $89,900.Reservations lire now being
taken for early 1998 occupancy.We can now offer our cus-
tomers an even greater varietyand variation of housing typeswith the nddillon of the garagedunits," says John Mczzinn, Gen-eral Manager of Buon-VitaHomes, "Homebuyers are able
to customize their townhomewith more flexibility, and with atheme based on one's individualdesire and needs, at a greatprice."
other have expressed, that TallTimbers is one of the mostexceptional communities at IheJersey Shore. You wilt beimpressed when you visit ourfully decorated models. And, foryour convenience, they're open7 days a week."
OPENINGFERING
6 NEW MODELSAT
»ol« County golf, cour t * ri, 'I and Clubhoy** V TH\Jt> '<' 'P " LVnnls Courts, JOffSlna Tr«llo 3 bedroom*,^ ilr%,k>*tt»Blly room A other options
Little IjtJMeftet Hi
a wide variety in price, featuresand architectural design.
"Buying new construction iaquite different than buying aresale house, which is why it's agood idea to work with a realestate agent who specialize! innew homes," said Ms. Hamara.
"The most notable differenceis, of course, that the buyeroften has to make decision!based on plans or concepts, andit can be hard to imagine how ahouse and a neighborhood willlook before anything is built."
A Coldwell Banker newhomes specialist understandsthe building process and canhelp the buyer envision thosechoices.
Financing a new house may
also be a little more complicat-ed, and the new homes agentcan help the buyer understandthe process and weigh theiroptions.
Coldwell Banker's certifiednew homes specialists aretrained in construction plan-ning and procedures, materials,design and financing, so theycan do a superior job of helpingcustomers who want to buy anew house.
Some home buyers want abrand new house that is com-pletely finished and ready formoving in.
Others prefer to build a cus-tom house, starting fromscratch with architecturalplans and being involved every
step of the way."The typical new home buyer
working with Coldwell Bankerwants to buy a house sometimeafter it it started, but before; Itis finished,- said Ms. Hamara:.*
"Buyers are generally morecomfortable if they can see thebasic structure before theymake their decision to buy, butthey still want to customizetheir house to some extent."
Coldwell Banker sells morenew houses than any realestate brokerage in the nation.
For information on buying anew house and where newhouses are available, callColdwell Banker's New HomesDivision at 973-912-4200. ,".-;
Home inspection helps tofind a sound investment
One of the beat ways to besure that you are not buying a"money pit" is to have a profes-sional home inspection beforeclosing on a house.
Your Realtor can give you alist of inspectors who performthis work. You in turn, shouldcall a few and interview themto decide who you wish to hirefor the job.
Your home inspection Bhouldbe a thorough, methodical look(inside and out) at the houseyou intend to purchase. Todetermine if it is structurallysound requires a review of thegrading, the foundation, thesiding, the roofing and the exte-rior of the building.
Internally, the attic, bath-rooms, walls, ceilings, floors,appliances, interior structure,electrical, heating/cooling andplumbing are all componentsand systems that are all part ofthe inspection process and eval-uation. '
Clients are encouraged to gowith the inspector on the houseinspection. Home buyers can
then learn about the care andmaintenance of the home inaddition to seeing what theyare buying.
Because the home inspectionbusiness is not regulated at thistime, it ia very important forcustomers to inquire about howan inspector is trained. TheH u n t e r d o n / S o m e r s e tAssociation of Realtors recom-mends that you inquire aboutany certification that may beheld by the inspector.
Some inspectors are certifiedby the National Institute ofBuilding Inspectors (NIBI)which encompasses a trainingprogram and a peer review,They provide an annual recertiification procedure,
The industry standardincludes membership in theAmerican Society of HomeInspectors (ASHI). This is agoverning board which providesa comprehensive test for ethicsand technology as well as edu-cational seminars and training.
In order to be a member ofASHI, an inspector is required
to perform 250 inspections andpass a review by a Verifier.There is currently a bill in thestate legislature which willrequire regulation of homeinspectors and it is expected topass in 1998.
It is currently in the revisionprocess and will probablyinclude a test and apprentice-ship program fashioned afterthe ASHI model.
One can expect the averagehouse inspection to takeapproximately 2-3 hours tocomplete, and the cost will runan estimated $250-$400.
This is a relatively smallexpense considering the practi-cal financial sense it makes,along with the peace of mind itprovides to most buyers. ,
The inspection report willindicate what is in good work-ing order and also when repairscan be made instead of replace-ments and what improvementsor changes will help avoid prob-lems and increase operatingefficiency of the various sys-tems.
THE MORTGAGE GUIDE Burgdorff ERA's Feeleyraises funds for burn victims
M T I rr« AMI %DOWN LOCK ImooueTu BOD MW
30 Year Fixed 7.625 O.OO 7.I2B B% 80 DAY^|t Year Arm 6,750 O.OO 5,750 6% 46 DAY
=lxed 6.B75 3.00 7.T77 BS 60 DAY BOYeiTFixed[16 Year Fixed 6.500 3,00 6.966 6% 60 DAY 115 Year Fixed|1 Year Arm 6.000 3,00 7.908 5% 60 DAY | i Year Arm
FHA 30 Yr Arm 6.375 3.00 8.015 3%"Qot Air Fare on Ua to Hawaii, Orlandol"
) Yr Fixed W¥k 7,000 3.00 7,3811 20% 00 DAY116 Vr Fixed Bwk 6.875 O.OO 6,879 20% 60 DAY|5 Year Arm 6.760 0.00 7.629 ft* 76 DAY
Zero point loan •ptolellit. First time homebuyire program
friar Fixed|16 Year Fixed
Float-down option available. Call for zero point quote*,
11 ti Year Fixed 7,ZBO 0,00 7.370 6% 60 DAY30 Year Fixed 7,500 0,00 7.870 6% 60 DAY
) Jumbo Arm 6.500 0,00 6,970 10% 80 DAYAsk about our zaro cost rellnanca program; It's Backl
130 Year Fixed 6.880 3.00 7,240 6% so DAY116 Year Fixed 6.375 2,76 6.710 6% 80 DAY116 Year Jumbo 6.630 3.00 6,970 10% 80 DAYJApp Fee $360,lncludas all mtge banking feia/ralock prog,
YelrhxHflYur Fixed S.arS 100 8,286 8%|l Year Arm SJSO 0,00 5.418 6%
Rail, Purohaee, or ConeoWetel Free Approvell
(YeirFlWd 6.I78 8,W 7TT27 10% SO DAY18 Ye«r Fixed 8.376 2.50 6.779 10% 60 DAY
11 Year Arm 5.128 2,80 8.406 10% 60 DAY1 APR reflect* 20% down. Other rates & point combination!
118 Year Fined 7.128 0,00 7.144 « % 60 DAY116730 Biweekly 7.376 0,00 7.362 25% 90 DAYU Year Jumbo 7.378 0,00 7.364 25% 60 DAY
App Fee $200 15 Yr Jumbo rate ovtr $380,000
(Continued from previous page)
Massachusetts, Ohio,Virginia, Florida, Illinois,Washington, Colorado,California and more."
"The response to our posterwas terrific" said Feeley. "Iam really pleased that we cansend along a gift to help theNational Burn Foundationbring a little happiness intothe lives of tome children,"
The paper and printing forthe project WM donated byGraphic Reiearch, Inc. aFanwood-based company.
Founded in 1958,Burgdorff ERA has more than600 sales associates, 32 officesacross New Jersey and east-ern Pennsylvania and is thelargest franchisee! brokeragefirm of ERA FranchisSystems, Inc.
The worldwide ERA realestate network includes morethan 2,600 independentlyowned and operated broker-age offices with more than27,000 brokers and salesassociates in all 60 of theUnited States and 16 othercountries.
800 V?'\-9091 l i dmo lown Mt)it(|,i(|c Co / . l . ' ' t / ( lBar Fixed 7.600 CTOO7.500 5% 60 DAY
|16 Year Fixed 7,000 O.OO 7.000 5% 60 DAY|1 Year Arm 5.375 O.OO N/P 5% 60 DAY
Free Bi-weekly & save Interest. Avoid consumer problems.
30 Yr No Doo30YrConstr30 Yr Rehab
8.BOO9.6007.50O
3.001.003.C0
App Fee
6.8309.6207.810$350
6%6%
10%
6018060
DAYDAYDAY
I I I i - I 111,11 I, I I I ( 1 ,1 | i » ( ) H I I I . 1 .
30 Year Fixed 7.0OO 2.00 7.201 !WT 80 DAY16 Year Fixed 6.760 2.00 7.074 6% 60 DAY30 Ysar Jumbo 7.250 2,0 7.45 5% 60 DAY
0 pt A NIV loans: 100% financing; Credit Problem* OK.
{Community Slntu Rank ?O1 836-83CX) Hudson Cily Snvintjs Brink /3? M't -1949 SOUK r Mm U|.u|.' C30 Year Fixed 7.000 2.50 7.200 5% 60 DAY16 Year Fixed 6.600 3,00 6.987 6% 60 DAY
|1 Yaar Arm 4.500 3.00 7.712 10% 90 DAYFull service lander, FHAA/A.Freo computerized pra-qualll
Corcstntcs MortgageI"5/1-30Year 8.875 0.00 7.773 TU%~ " 90+ DAY 130 Year Fixed10/1-30Year 7.125 0.00 7.550 10% 90+ DAY HO Year Jumbo16 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.165 10% 90+DAY 13/1-30 YearPager: B00-212-0333, 9 • 9,7 days. 5/1/30 Arm to 1 million I
sro O.OJT 7;eo37.760 0.00 7.8556.675 O.OO 6.974
App Fee $300
800-999-3885 Intorcounty Mortgnge 800 B1 14264 Uniti noli i^i ;>.\x.30 Year Fixed
No App Foo. Low Closing Faos. 24-48 Hour ApprovalRates were compiled on October 17, 1997
Rates are auppllod by tho iondBrs nnd presonteel without gunrantoe. Rnlos ond lornia nro subject to chango. Lontlors luterostod In displaying Information should contactG.M.1. ® BO0-426-45Q5. Contact landora lor nioro Inlormnllon on olhor products or additional iaoa which may npply. C.M.I, assumes no liability tor typographical orrora
or omissions, Rates woro supplied by tho londors on October 17, 19E)7. N/P--not provldad by Institution
VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmf-tnortgagelnto.com
Copyright 1997 Cooperative Mortgage Information, Inc. All Rights Reserved
ou
uztnctn
ANOTHER "SUCCCSS STOW"™1
MEETMiXMOOIBJAMARTM
M0MAQiAVBIJE1BJZAKTH,)U1V81/I7I
"Otar Tlno I Qreti:Wi would Kin to think you lor ell your help ind support you h iv i given
ui. W i htva n i l l i t d that thl* I i a tru« mlrielt , ind that Qod'l hindi havi b » nthere tlnct diy on*. I would alto Ilk* to think Jill Qtuamn Ayincy for thilr helpalio. I know you rt|olce at much I I we dot And we know that Qod doei gran)miracles.
My sincere Ihanke to alt at you,The Mirtins"
"SELLING WEHTi FlOMJiDNO AN0 OfUCt "OttF1 H OmCI OF NEVER ENMM SUCCfN tTOMtT,w
•OUR HIT MFEMKCt It V0WMEiaHKM."
JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC."OUR BEST REFBHWCfi IS YOUR NEtOHBOR""'"
7G ELMORA AVENUE, EU2A0ETH. NEW JERSEY 07202
908-353-6611
November 13,1997 Record-Press; • * •
B-17
estate transactionsCRANFORD
206 Beech St. frojn Thomas LaFronzJr. & Laura A. LaFronz to Michael R. &.Maria A.A. Speer for $238,500.• 11 Harvard Road from Francis J. &Karolina Kelly to Timothy MMcCaffery et. al. for $226,000.
1 206 S. Union Ave. from Joseph L. &Karin L. Stein to Steven R. & Victoria L.Spurr for $208,000.
FANWOOD195 Midway Ave. from Richard &
Ghloe Pence to Richard W. & Jennifer R.Young for $340,000... .77 Shady Lane from Howard H. &Hosi E. George to Paul & Ellen Bifanifor $201,000.
GARWOOD227 Third Ave. from John L. & Donna
B. Pooley to Alex & Kelly A. Serra for$lfir5,O0O. .:••• •
KENILWORTH347 Oakwood Ave. from Wanda M.
Peterson to Janies J- Keller & D,F.Furze lor $147,500^ ' " . •
SCOTCH PLAINS ^14 Aherdeen Road from Evelyne
Hartmann to Dwight A. & Camille D.Walker for $350,000..-,-23 Autumn Drive from Gabor T. &(Maria Martonfalvy to Deborah Kramerfor $430,000.'•'• 2061 Brookeide Drive from Frederick*W.'Finger Jr. to Victoria Aversa for$285,000. . • • • ' • : •
f-ltrl5 Chip Lou Lane from Mt»ry Snraco,to .Richard A, & Laura J. Leonard for
$310,000. : i!66 Clydesdale Road from Saugatuck
Associates Inc. to Randolph & LorraineBrause for $278,122.
70 Clydesdale Road from SaugatuckAssociates Inc. to Jinlong& Qingrnei H.Jiang for $282,717.
2345 Gales Court from Lawrence I. &Alice Lubkin to Sheldon Hochheiser for$199,000.
343 Jackson Ave. from Administratorof VA to Donald F. & Vera Patterson for$56,680.
1 Jason Court from Andrej & DasaSali to Jeffrey R. & Suzanne Nagourneyfor $428,000.
1966 Lake Ave. from John A. &Godelieve C. Bonacci to Don S. Kim for$237,000.
5 Morgan Way from Stirling Chase,Inc. to Joseph A. & Andrea C. DeSuntisfor $280,000.
2372 Richmond St. from Scott C. &Vera H; Moran to Duncan Williams et.al, for $225,000, ; ; \":) ,•;
1 Sassafras Court from Marlon;;.Carandang to Jay & Suzanne Tepper for$330,000.
29 Traveller Way from Stirling ChaseInc. to Thomas & Karen Dieu for$305,543.
239-241 Union Ave. from Woodfieldto Sean Delaney & C. Delaney for$165,000. • ; • • . ; : •
WESTFIELD ,.„....,..10 Bell Drive from Rita J. Felix to
Richard & Kathleen Mack for $207,000.
419 E. Dudley Ave. from WilliamFizzell to Martin & Maureen Rothfelderfor $241,000.
575 First St. from Douglas R. &Jeanette Watson to Matthew T. & JayeMcLaughlin for $275,000,
862 Krtollwood Terrace from John J.Michals to Brian A. & Laurie P. Kapefor $446,000.
841 New England Drive from AndreaFrost to Andre Gazal for $-173,000.
1 Orchard Square from Florence G.Swink to Gregory P. Hurley for$260,000.
308 Orenda Circle from Richard E. &Maureen M. Basta to Michael B. & JodiG. Schumnn for $368,500.
614 Prospect St. from David D. &Karin E. Gibbons to Ronnld & BethBernstein for $480,000., ; 736 Scotch Plains Ave, from David &Wendy Waldman to Jack & JoyceElbaum for $383,000.
631 Summit-Ave. from Pressly C. &Nancy M. jStogner to Kenneth A. & JulieA. Janoski for $290,000.
33 Sunnywood Drive from Ronald B,& Beth M. Bernstein to Neville &Donna M.Mobarakni for « ^ ^ —$350,000.
CRANFORDEnchanting sj t t in j ... Beauty Outside • Comfort and Btgince Inside... thislovely northside English Col oHers; new 1st fe lavatory with pedastal sink pol-ished brass fiitures and nwtJe fir. IR is surrounded by windows and hasnunlled FP. cow moldings and arched doorways French drs k i i to Den andrJrjomiy opens to nearly 1 / 3 1 « cl paii j ike property. Walkto town dYork kinsporbtion. Don't hesitate call Today!
GARWOODA Joy to live in . . . this chaining Vires ER bungalow uVes you bjck in time.Banquet sue Dining Room wlh boi beamed ceiling mi FP in the coiy LivingRoom adds just the nghl touch to this re^smbly priced home. You'll wanttoheck out the huge 2nd f t a for eirunsion possibilities, so call todly!
CRANFORDJUST REDUCED! A l l BRICK CAPE offers her sptciout Bedrooms, two fullB«!h j, id fuiished Recreation Room. Ready hi a fast closing, Convsnieimto school, Unarni Park and shopping center, Mike in offer and start yourdrejm o) HQMEOWNEBSHIP.
CRANFORDThe Prestige Plus Home, Fcr thoss who aie hard to please, this eight roomhome is for you „. meticulously maintained ind beautifully decorated.Features; Custom Eat-In Kitchen with whits cibinetry. gleaming htidwoodfloors, vinyl windows, m i Family Room lhat opens to large deck. S«t this onetoday!
ERAFt ( A I t S t A I [
ERA Meeker Sharkey, REALTORS4
124 SOUTH AVE. E.( CRANFORD, N.J.(908)272-2570
at t RA MSRWMSN COM ittp:www,ERA.com i
Home improvement resolutions for 1998' - What are you resolving to dotkVring the New Year? Shed•those unwanted:: 10,-poundsgained during,, the. holiclays?Contact old fnenus From yearspast? Become more organized?Improve your home? •;; ;
•' ••' What? Improve your home?Immediately, thoughts center on3&w. horses, contractors, sur-mounting bills and, of course, ashortage of petty cash.1'!' Such an association is not sur-prising considering that the-Census Bureau's AmericanRousing Survey, ,a questionnaire.circulated every, two years, fJeter,-rpined npprojciifiqtely $133 b'rf-Iio'n was spent :on remodelingXincluding additions and alter-ations as well as replacementsnnd maintenance) during 1994-95.
This figure can frighten manyhomeowners, especially sincemoat popular home improve-ments (ie, ramwJoling thekitchen, addling2 an" 'additional •bathroom, etc.) : con average,$10,000 to $20,000., As a result,homeowners often tend to over-look, small efforts,, t .According to Kathleen (Neen)Oi'Malley, CRS, making modest -l}\it(vi8ually effective - improve-ments can benefit homeowners;wJhile they occupy the residence,'a id,, later when they decide to.pell.,These projects may increasethe.yalue of the hon^e or shortentjje time it stays on the market,.'.'/"Most sellers (Wait too long toanalyze improvements and areshocked by the coats," saidCJ'Malley, a member of the firm.Coldwell Banker Residential^Brokerage, Basking Ridge and(president of the New Jersey•chapter of the state's leadingregents, those who have earned;fthe CRS designation throughStraining and demonstration of(professional experience. "Some•f&ople end up spending a greatdetil more money than they•expected to, and even worse, stillothers decide not to bother at all.Either way, they lose money,because they sell the home forlessor it does not sell aa quicklya?f]iumes in move-in condition.",
j Professional agents with the'CRScredential ndvise home own-Je^s to include these activitjfjs• ifrrtong their list of resolutions ibritlieNew Year:
'• 1. Hire a denning crew -[Before prioritizing your homo's;'to-do list' enlist a professional'cleaning crew for a once-over.lOnce clean, certain items like the|family room carpet tlo not have toibe''replaced. The service might!al*o point out items not noticed|bv homeowners,
! 2 Consider new wall and; floor coverings - Homes takeon » whole new look if peeled
Iptunt, wall papor and stained or.uuiptnl door coverings are•unplaced. Choose neutral orIsublto colors; color'enn IK* luUInd '
fabric, flowers, paintings,frames nnd other accea-
them outright. Another option isto simple i paint them (use aprimer first) or replace the cabi-
t ' h d
' '4.1 Replace fixtures '-Cfackied stairwell' railings, drip-ping faucets, failing locks andother miscellaneous items areeasily replaced and can keep vis-itors - nnd potential buyers - fromwondering if the items not visibleare being neglected too.
5, Landscape - Before begin-ning your spring landscaping,make sure voyr y.frd comple-ments the neighbor's grounds.Trees should not overshadow thehome.
If you have a small yard, con-sider planting pottend flowersnear the front door or hangingflower boxes from the windows.
attractive.
, 7 . . Qrganize s torageConsider , installing easy-io-asiejnble closet organizers in them'asfcer ' 'bedroom," children'srooms, kitchen pantry, linen! cloaret, gardgOt and i attic. When youare ready to sell,your honi^, buy-ers will appreciate the space.
8. Invest in new windows -Although the cost is significant,there are two reasons to considerne!w,wjnd,QwSian investment: 1-According to ,, Remotdel'uig
return ort tnveatrtient (ranging nshigh as 100% recovery inPittsburgh and Seattle to as littleas 45% in Des Moineft and Boise),and 2 - New windows, can lowerthe monthly utility hills by 20-40%.
INTRODUCING 2 XEW USttNGS OH 112 ACRE + LOTS
WESTFIELDThis elegant Center Hall Colonial is situated atthe end of a quiet cul-de-snc on the Northsideof West field, Set on over a 1/2 ;icre lot, thismagnificent 4 BR, 2 1/2 Rath Resilience h;isbeen well maintained & features ;i hniml newKiis furnace &-GAC. StunnitiH Entrance Hull& Staircase. FP ItrFamily Room. 2 c;ir'OunigL1.Opportunity knocks.
Offered at $419,900
SCOTCH PLAINSlixquisite 8+ room Custom Split ranch IOCIUCJon a quiet tree-limxl street in the lovely & con-venient Shuckamaxon Country Cluh Area.This Quality Home has phisfer walls, dentilmouklin^s, ;i FP iJk hrdwd {Us, 2 Family Rooms.Unfinished 4th BR (25'xl2'5"). Offers wonder-ful poreniial. Call /or your appr.
Offered at $324,900
By plnnning the improve-6. Overhaul exteriors -^.nients, (which require little rob-,-.
Repair: cracked ceinent drive-%{tttK>.^iin(enanb<^) bjB bre making
the rusted mailbox and instnll*-^^tli'iHnmk^tyt^'%'^':^^'y^'^--?:
now door handles, knockers and?, iself lime, money nnd needless •street address numbers.x:, sutijtiety^f.yfhoknpw:*? You might;Investing in a new steel door even find time in1988 to read,with a peep hole can make yourfamily more safe and your homemore
compose, diet, work, exercise andring up old palB.
Faith Maricic• #1 Salesperson, Westfield Office 1995 & 1996• Silver Level NJAR Million Dollar Club, 1996• NJAR Million Dollar Club 19874996
908*33 4646 RWestfield Office l^AuroRsrr ERA'
REALTORS
dwell anker
;t Ilesurfiice kitchen cabl-'^U - If tbo kitchen and bath-
iltdoiti cnbinutB urn in good condi-iflloit, it/is considorably Jess expen-i live to roflurfneo than to replace
R K S 1 I) 1C N T I A L B R () K E R A G KCome Brbwse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com
CRANFORD $379,000Charming colonial wilh updated filK & sliders 10 dctk, I'arn Rm w/raiscdheanh FP, !g Rec Rtn, Laundry Rm, Workshop and more. There will be iinOpen House Sunday. Nov. 16, l -4p.m. W,SF-7U(J. • •
WESTFIELDIrriiigini' your own private world oil 2.5 prime WOIHIHI iiLTd. I'lissihlc suh-(livisiim. 8 DRs, .15 Dihs, Tain Rm w/l-J1 A mure. WSP-MJX.
(UVMOHI ) $229,501)(li, lull ing ( III'I.IMMIIII (M)|<!iii:il. (isiin:il iJiiniij1 Kunin, [||id.ili'il l.,il InKilihcil, (•'ifcplaif in I.iviiiji Udiirn, •A.-ICCIICII (NKIII , Unf Viinl, [Mini.W.ilk IOI IUMI . MIKI I I I aiin" NYt'iriiiis[Hir(.iiiiii). WSI 71.'V
WESTFIELD209 Central Avenue
(908) 233-5555
# 1 Westfield Office # 1Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region
For a list of homes outside the NY Motro oroa, visit our National web site at htlp://wwi/v,colclwollbankor.com.O1S9? Coldwell Banker flaskianlial flrokoraga Corporation. An Equal Opportunily Company. Equal Housing Opportunily, Each Ollica Indopendenlly Ownod nnd Opernled
MERCEDES. 1967 SL, 2 tops,restored, giving up collection.Si0.75Q/bo. 201-773-9265
MERCEDES 1970 £80 SEL,brwn, 4dr, eng overhauled, exc
MERCURY 1969 COUGAR - 2dr p/s, A/C, new brakes &
MG 1978 MIDGETPlus Spare Pans Car
$2500 _??8^.i:?iMOB 1964
Lots ol extras! $6000/OBO.201-939-6092
MGQ - 1977 Convertible 5 sp,am/lm cass, gar kcpl.orig paintjob, 2nd ownr. ideal lor macti.inclin. pers, 6ome minor wrkroq'd, new bait, 63ft, S15C0,908-232-5631 alt 6
DODGE Hi-Top Van 19B4auto, air, am/fm, lowmi, $2500.Call90e-276-9OO5
DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan,white, exc cond, Loaded.S9700/BO. 908-754-6370
DOOGE 1996 GRANDCARAVAN SE • Forest grn,loaded. 19K, Assume laasa orpurchase at $19,500906-245-2227.
FORD 1987 Econoline- 250,V8, ovrdrv, 90k, runs great$3.000/ObO. 90B-815-1387
FORD 1989 Conversion Vanac/rear ac, TV, VCR, phone,rear folding bed, Class 3 trailerhitch, all swivel.cap't chairs,rear am/fm cass. new exhaust,brakes,tires,trans 1'i yrsold,asking $6900. Days908-688-0168 eves 253-3439
FORD 1989 Aerostar XLTloaded, full pwr, well maint
137K,$2950.90B-647-630B
Vm t JHBS 1410FORD 1990 Conv. Van. a c t110ac, 3wayrefrig, 2 way sink,Stove, conv. bed, 60K, newexh., raised rool, CB. exc cond,Mr Wtcti $10,500 464-1685
FORD 1994 Aerostar- 4.0 I,70k mi, extended length, 7passenger, p/«v, p/l, air. rearair. New tires, exc cond- $9700908-709-9767
FORD 1996 CLUB WAGONVAN - Fully loaded. CD, clean,Cost $32K. Sell S22K.
Call 908-689-7594
FORD 19B7 Econolme SlapVan- all option, power, 39k mi.good cond $7,000 374-9702
GMC 1994 SAFARI p/w, p/l.a/c, new tires, ext. length, Bpass, 42K. very gd. cond,$10,000. 908-464-6892
Jeep 1985 CJ7 Laredo, auto,6cyl, pa ,pb. 3tops. good cond.77K, $4600 b/O 908-464-1606
JEEP 1987 WRANGLER100K on body, new motor.6cyl. 4WD, black rag top,bikini top, am/fm/cass. ExcCond, Exc on gas. great onsnow and off road! $5800 obo908-232-2481
JEEP Cherokee Ltd 1988: red,leather, auto, ac, all power,sunri, new tires, mint, 107K,$5500. Call 906-273-B467.
JEEP 19BB Grand Wagoner 1owner, loaded, gd cond 133k,$5,S00/bo 903-647-6240
JEEP 1988 CHEROKEE-4 dr.4x4, auto, a/c. pioneer trim,exc cond. Ready tor winter.$6,995/bO. 906-753-1260 alt 5.
AACON AUTOi Truck ouye'S. Top S$ paid.Same day cash 526-2488
AUTO BUYERS-We buy carsand trucks. We pay more!!!We pay off loans and leasesovernight. 1-800-228-9906Or 908-688-2817
CASH FOR JUNK UnwantedCars, Trucks 4 Motofcycles.Freepick-up!90B-815-9570or 965-B988 bpr.
1415
DONATE YOUR CARTo Heritage for the Blind.Tax Deductible, Free Tow-ing, Free Phone Card todonors with this ad # 1162
Call 1-8OO-2-DONATE.
JC AUTO SALVAGECars & Trucks Wanted
908-464-O791
PAY CASH for most itink cars.Free pickup! SUMMITEXXON: 908-277-3775.
PLEASE DONTATECARS-TRUCKS -HVs
To Feed & Clothe The PoorOf UNION COUNTY. FreeTowing IRS Tax Deductible.
Info call 90B-382-8O6O
TOP $$S Paid For Used Cars _Trucks, We Buy CreampuWsTo An Eyesore We Pay More!Any Condition Hi Miles OK.Junks To Late Models. MostForeign & Some DomesticCars Wanted. 201-266-1305.Beeper 201-421-2542
.WANTED JUNK CARSImmediate Pickup
908-233-2651
WE BUY ANY HONDA.MAZDA. NISSAN. TOYOTA.Junk, damaged or high miles.Will pay S200 to $2000. de-pends on condition, for 1988and up We pick up and pay .cash, seven days a wee*.1-B88-TowJunk
C-rfihKfcs-VamMotoftydtf
Running or not)Hlghwt Cath M e n Md l
FrNHduip.Call Jot. Z0M3M3M.
Charge Your Classified Ad!We Accept
I • . ' I LINCOLN! Mercur
D D
i -,'/.' WHY NOT DRIVE IN LUXURY?
4 dr, 3.0L 6 cyl, aut OD trans, pwr strng/brks/locks/dr seat, AIR,Power Point, cloth bckts, Preferred Equip Pkg 451 A, speed control,front & rear Itoor mats, AM/FM sterao-cass, alum whls. Light Grp,Stk.#78O77, VIN.WA660489, MSRP $20,995.!ncl. $2000 rebateas part of down pymnt. \ i LEASE PER MO, 38 MONTHS'
4 dr, 4.6LV-8, autoOD trans, pwr strng/brks/locks, AIR, PreferredEquip Pkg 157A, front & rear carpeted floor mats, speed consotrl,radial spoke whl cvrs, Illuminated entry sys, WSW tires, cloth int,Stk.#7M193, VIN.0VX735525, MSRP $22,410. Incl. $2000 rebateas part of down pymnt. LEASE PER MO. 36 MONTHS'