European Holiday '91 Win 2 Free Tickets- See page A-15

The reason parents no longer lead their children in the right direction is because the parents aren't going that way themselves — Kin Hubbard.

Vol. II, No. 20 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, May 16,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfleld 07091 15 Cents

' Photo by Diane Matfterd

ENJOYING A DANCE at the Wesrfield High School Junior-Senior Prom arePaul Diemer and Jenna Garner. For more prom photos, see page A-7.

Town's 'character' is keyin Master Plan revisionsBy Donald Plzzl Jr.Record staff writer

Westfleld's first Master Plan revision in25 years was the subject of a publichearing last night

Members of the Planning Board and aMaster Plan Committee began work onthe revision in February of 1989. It couldbe adopted as early as this spring.

The introduction of the updated MasterPlan proposal cites two general issuesthat the plan attempts to deal with.

"First, the plan seeks to preserve thepresent quality of Hie that exists, whileaccommodating those changes that willimprove the community's character," theplan states. "Second, the plan seeks toaddress the issues of regional growth thateffect the town...."

Details of the meeting were not avail-able as of press time, but will be in-cluded in next week's Record. The high-lights of the plan's proposals are;

Street ImprovementsThe proposals for intersection im-

provements include a series of rec-ommendations for the intersection ofMountain Avenue and East Broad andElmer Streets.

Among those are a larger right turnradius from Mountain Avenue on toBroad Street, two right turn lanes fromMountain Avenue onto Broad Street andthe synchronization of traffic movementsat this intersection with the traffic lighton Broad Street west of the intersection.

(Please turn to page A-8)

New ethics law causes four to quitBy Donald Plzzi Jr.Record staff writer

About 30 members of local governmentboards met with the mayor and town at-torney last week, to learn how a stringentnew local ethics law will affect them.

1 Town Attorney Charles Brandt and\ Mayor Richard Bagger held the specialpublic meeting to explain the impact of

'the Local Government Ethics Law thathas prompted four members of local

s boards to resign from their posts.Brandt said the one of the bigger pro-

jblems with the law is determining who it\ applies to.S The Town Attorney said that the law: applies to members of boards that haveI the power to dictate policy, elected of-

ficials and managerial employees of thetown. Yet in some instances, it is hard todetermine whether someone fits one ofthose categories, he said.

"This law has a lot of definitional pro-blems," Brf'idt said.

For example, Brandt questionedwhether the municipal judge would fallunder the managerial employee category.

"His day to day operations aren't gove-rned by the town, and the court has theirown code of ethics," he said.

Among the areas the new law covers isthe financial disclosure of the sources ofearned and unearned income over $2,000by members of boards charged with thepower to dictate policy.

(Please turn to page A-8)

Town moves to license andinoculate felines vs. rabies

By Donald Plzzl Jr.Record staff writer

The arrival of rabies in Westfleld hasprompted the Town Council to approvetentatively the licensing of cats.

Under the proposed plan, all catswould have to be vaccinated for rabies asa condition of the license. This is theprocedure with dogs.

A majority of the governing ibody votedinformally for licensing in a straw poll atthis week's meeting. But there was a dif-ference of opinion on how restrictive thelaw should be. Several elders felt vac-cination could suffice without licensing.An official vote is scheduled at nextTuesday's official meeting. Specifics ofthe ordinance have yet to be worked out

The first case of rabies in town wasconfirmed last week. The state Depart-ment of Health reported that a raccoonfound dead in Lenape Park near Spring-field Avenue tested positive for the dis-ease. A suspected case that occurred inMarch, also involving a raccoon, wasnever confirmed.

The subject of cat licensing first begansurfacing in council meetings last fall, butserious discussions began in recentweeks. The belief that a serious rabiesproblem had arrived in the area in-tensified in March, when a case was con-firmed in Cranford, and as Councilman

Garland Boothe said, "the raccoon ob-viously didn't fly there."

Some council members felt that a catlicensing ordinance was not necessary,and that simply requiring that cats beinoculated against rabies might suffice.

Shots sans licenses mightcause a dog owner backlash

Those favoring full licensing includingmandatory vaccinations were Jubb Cor-bet, Ken MacRitchie, Jim Hely, GarlandBoothe and Mayor Richard Bagger.

Supporting a more limited approachthat would require vaccinations withoutlicenses were Gary Jenkins, Margaret Surand David Mebane. This method wouldrequire proof of vaccination but notlicensing.

Jenkins said that it is important that asmany residents as possible vaccinatetheir cats. The best way to do that, hesaid, might be to Jet them do so with aslittle restrictions as possible.

Health officer Robert Sherr, who is astrong advocate of licensing, said that justrequiring inoculations might create abacklash among dog owners, who cur-rently are required by the states to lice-nse their pets.

Sherr said that Garwood currently hasa cat licensing ordinance, which waspassed about a year ago. He said thatwhile the number of licensed cats inGarwood was low at first, it is now pick-ing up with the threat of rabies, and willprobably increase when the first case isconfirmed in that community.

The health officer said that the localBoard of Health has run several freerabies vaccination clinics in town and inother neighboring municipalities. He saidthe next one is scheduled in October, butthat more could be set up before thatdate.

The board has also been split on thesubject of cat licensing.

Sherr said that no other cases of rabieshave been reported, but stated that hisoffice has been receiving numerous an-onymous telephone calls asking for in-formation about cats and rabies. He saidthat several of the calls have mentionedcats that have visible bite marks, but thatno official cases have been reported.

Specific regulations await creation ofan ordinance. No fees or licensing pro-cedures have been determined. Cats arethe domestic animal most at risk.

Rabies is fast becoming a serious men-ace in the state, with 148 cases reportedsince the first of the year.

Florio taps Ruotolo for prosecutor jobBy Stuart AwbreyRecord editor

Andrew K. Ruotolo Jr. of Westfield isGov. Jim Florio's choice to be the nextUnion County prosecutor. Ruotolo, 38, isa local lawyer who was a standoutswimmer at Westfleld High School.

Florio announced his notice of intentto nominate Ruotolo to the county's toplaw enforcement job. If approved by thecounty and state bar committees and theState Senate Judiciary Committee andthe full Senate, he would succeed JohnStamler who died 14 months ago.

Ruotolo served as an assistant U.S. at-torney for New Jersey in the early 1980'sand, in private practice, has specializedin federal and state civil and criminallitigation.

He was born in Peekskill, N.Y. andgrew up in Westfleld, attending Franklin,Tamaques, Lincoln and Edison schoolsbefore joining the Class of 1970 at West-

fleld High. He was a member of the il-lustrious swim team that won the stateand eastern championships and his per-•onal accomplishments included selec-tion to the High School All AmericanSwim Team. He's stayed active in ath-letics as a swimmer and as softball coach.Ruotolo also played baseball for WHS.His contemporaries on the local second-ary sports teams who gravitated towardthe law included Mayor Rich Bagger, firstassistant state attorney general DougEakley and former Assembly counselBrad Brewstcr.

Ruotolo was varsity swimming andrugby captain at Amherst College wherehe earned a B.A cum laude degree in1974, and he acquired a J.D. from Ford-ham University School of Law in 1978.

He clerked for Essex County Assign-ment Judge Arthur J. Blake and was anassociate of Connell, Foley & Geiser inNewark.

(Please turn to page A-8)

grew up in wesuieia, attending iraniuin, associate of Connell, Foley & Geiser in ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ • r " 'l^^MTamaques, Lincoln and Edison schools Newark. ^H^HHB IHV. SHIbefore joining the Class of 1970 at West- (Please turn to page A-8) ANDREW K. RUOTOLO

Guarding the safety of crossing childrenBy Donald Pizzl Jr. HHHH^^F<<VHKMHHH^^H^^HBHBy Donald Pizzl Jr.Record staff writer

In September of 1957, Emma "Amy"Berkley took a job as a school crossingguard on Rahway Avenue.

"Somebody told me that they neededsomeone to do it," she said. "We had justbought the house and I had just had ababy, so we needed the money. Plus, Iwas always used to working, and it was agood way for me to get out of the house."

Thirty-three years later, the intersec-tion where she works has changed butBerkley's dedication to her job and to thechildren she helps cross busy streets hasnot

Every school morning she is at thecorner of Kimball and Woodland avenuesat 8 a.m., performing a very simple taskthat no parent with children in element-ary school would ever dare take forgranted.

"It gives me something to do," the 68-year-old Barkley said of her job. "It feelsgood to accomplish something."

Her many years of service to thepeople of Westfleld has not gone un-noticed. She was recently honored with acitation at a Union County Freeholdersmeeting for her 33 years as a crossingguard.

"I never expected anything like that,"she said of the citation."It was really verynice, it was done in a very nice manner."

(Please turn to page A-8)

Photo by Daryl Stone

THIRTY-THREE YEARS AND STILL SMILING, Amy Barkley has enjoyedher career as a crossing guard for the town's schools.

Midland Run guideinside this issue

A complete preview, map of thegrounds, and program for this Sunday'sMidland Run is Included inside thisIssue. Stories and photos in the 48-pagedigest outline the varied activities of this14th annual "family day of fun in thecountry."

Police nab burglary suspect theysought for 14 local break-ins A-3

Resident launches a newspaper called Voice ofPeace' in Arabic, English and Spanish A-5

United Fund honors its campaign cabinet andrecognizes 117 volunteers who helped B-10

With a boost from "Sesame Street's" Big Bird,Erik Strommen helps youngsters learn A-9

Arts B-13Calendar B-6Education A-6Obituaries A-13Opinion A-4Police A-16Politics A-2Religion A-13,15Sharing B-10,11Social A-10,11Sports B-1,4Town Life A-7

A-2 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Greco says capital funds should be put to use for residentsNorman N. Greco, Republican candidate for the

Town Council in the First Ward this week discussedWestfleld's available capital funds and their pote-ntial usage in a written statement

"Our community currently has $2.6 million setaside for the municipal building renovation, in ad-dition, we are expecting approximately $1 millionfrom the state for tax relief. Also, at the Ewan site,there is 26 parcels of community-owned land avail-able which is projected to provide approximately$3.5 million in funds when sold in the future. Thetotal amount of capital funds our community has, orwill have available is in the area of $7 million dol-lars. I believe there is much that can be done withthese funds to the benefit of our community," thecandidate said.

Greco suggested some alternative potential usesfor these funds that would make Westfield a moreattractive community to live in.

He said, "First and probably the most importantusage would involve providing tax relief for resi-

dents. Mayor Richard Bagger should be commendedfor identifying the need to use some of these fundsfor tax relief. He indicated that monies from theEwan site, when sold, could be invested and theannual proceeds used to provide a two point orgreater reduction in the annual tax rate. This, inconjunction with the $1 million expected from thestate for tax relief will alleviate some of the fin-ancial burden many Westfielders are experiencing.This I solidly agree with."

"Second, the upgrading of the Police Departmentto meet minimum state codes along with the rem-oval of asbestos from the municipal building. Allother renovations must be seriously reconsidered atthis time due to the financial distress many West-fielders are experiencing. Other more beneficialuses of the remaining funds set aside for this projectshould be considered," Greco said.

"Third, a town-wide cleanup should be given veryserious consideratioa Surrounding communitiesoffer this service and I believe many Westfielders

would appreciate this as one potential alternativeuse for these funds. To offer a town-wide cleanupevery few years would benefit everyone in town.This would allow many residents to reclaim space intheir homes and provide a significant reduction insafety and fire hazards," he said.

"Fourth, the potential to participate in the state'sMain Street program. This is a program where thestate offers funds which our community must matchfor the enhancement of the downtown area. By par-ticipating in this program, the character and viabi-lity of the business sector would be greatly en-hanced. This would make Westfield more attractive,thereby making it a more desirable community.Homeowner properly values would increase and thelength of time to sell a property would decrease. Allwould benefit Those wishing to see an example ofthis program should drive through Cranford's busi-ness sector," Greco said.

"Fifth, the upgrading of all our community's parkscould be considered an admirable goal. Again, the

overall attractiveness of a community la determinedby the services offered. Many WestAeMen currentlyenjoy our park lands and improving their viabilitywould enhance the character of our community andthe enjoyment received by those using them," hesaid.

Greco said he believes the complete renovation ofthe Municipal Building is an expensive luxurywhere only a small percentage of resident* wouldbenefit He said that some of the services that arenovated Municipal Building would offer are al-ready available at other locations.

"By looking at alternative uses of the availablefunds, a much larger percentage of the populationwould benefit The fact that the character and viabi-lity of the community would be greatly increasedmeans that property values also greatly increase.This would make everyone in Westfield a benefactorof these funds while improving the quality of life forall. I am committed to offering alternative ideas soall Westfielders can decide for themselves the bestuse of their tax dollars."

McClure begins working to 'take back* residential neighborhoodsRepublican candidate for Town

Council from the Third Ward PamMcClure said this week that shehas begun working to "take backour residential neighborhoods,"protecting them from growingtraffic caused by expandingcommercialization and an in-creasing reliance on Westfield asa "regional transportation center."

In a written statement, McClurenoted two steps she said will go along way.

McClure, in an April 29 letter toNew Jersey Transit, asked that all

Number 59 buses between West-field and Garwood be reroutedvia South Avenue and restrictedfrom traveling on light trafficstreets like Summit Avenue andGrove Street Her letter notes thatthis is one of New Jersey Transit'sroutes through a residentialneighborhood in town and ex-pressed concern for the safety ofchildren on these streets.

McClure said the buses gene-rate noise and pollution and arean "invasion of privacy."

McClure also supported rest-

ricting commuter parking on theBoulevard and Westfield Avenue.With Westfield now the busiestRaritan Valley line stop and threebus companies serving New Yorkcommuters, our town has becomea "regional transportation center"she said. Commuters from areatowns, some which are served bythese lines, descend on Westfielddaily. With limited parking at therailroad station, they seek parkingon residential streets, McCluresaid.

Last year, the Town Council

restricted parking in the 600hundred block of Summit Avenue.McClure said that while it seemedto solve the problem, the parkingshifted to the Boulevard andWestfield Avenue. McClure faultsthe council for its "Band-aid"approach to the problem andcalled for immediate action togive Boulevard and WestfieldAvenue residents relief.

Reflecting on concerns ex-pressed by residents during herdoor-to-door campaign, McClure

pledged to follow through onthese two issues adding, "I con-tinue to learn of numerous pro-blems demanding attention."

"As a member of Town Councilrepresenting the Third Ward, Ipledge to hold regular officehours to facilitate ongoing com-munication and work towardcomprehensive solutions to ourproblems," she said. "Third Wardresidents can expect from a'Councilwoman McClure' an em-phasis on substance, not form."

"What's more, because I haveno future political ambitions I willnot be preoccupied or hamstrungby the possibility of offendingvoters in nearby communities,"McClure said. "Whether it's airtraffic noise, Central Avenuespeeders or out-of-town com-muters, Third Ward Westfielderswill have an independent voicespeaking up for them, free of anypotential conflict of Interest,"McClure said.

Corbet: residents concerned aboutpotential Roosevelt School closing

Councilman Jubb Corbet, in as-sessing his door-to-door campaignfor reelection from the FirstWard, expressed enthusiasm overthe response he has receivedfrom constituents.

"Most of the people I've spokento in the First Ward are inter-ested in and knowledgeable aboutthe issues challenging Westfieldtoday. They appreciate my app-roach to the problems we face,and support my candidacy," hesaid.

Of immediate concern to manyresidents, he said, is the potentialclosing of Roosevelt School.

Corbet said in a written state-ment, "While I personally wouldbe sorry to see Roosevelt close,the issue is really one for theBoard of Education to decide.However, in evaluating the wis-dom of any school closing, fin-ancial trade off analyses andstudies will have to be made, in-cluding major demographic, traf-fic, and safety studies. ClosingRoosevelt would require renova-tion of Edison, would substantiallyincrease peak hour traffic par-ticularly at the already congestedcircle and would certainly requireadded crossing guards to insure

the safety of our children. I feelstrongly that as finance chairmanof the Town Council and thechairman of the Town Council'sBoard of Education liaison com-mittee, I can help the Board ofEducation in its decision-makingprocess."

Of even graver concern to hisconstituents, Corbet said, areever-spiraling taxes.

"There is reason to be con-cerned," he stated. "Withoutcareful and strategic financialplanning, the long term effect ofFlorio's Quality Education Act(QEA) will be the relentless ero-sion of municipal assets. This is inaddition to the already devastat-ing Impact QEA has had on our"school budget Westfield residentspay property tax to three entities— the school board, the countyand the municipality, The muni-cipal portion of Westfield's pro-perty tax is 18 percent, the leastsignificant of the three. However,under QEA, that tax too is indanger of skyrocketing in a fewshort years. I believe that I havethe solid financial backgroundand experience needed to guideus through this complex andcritical time. I believe that my

opponent does not"Corbet noted that the town of

Westfield is fiscally sound with aAA Bond rating, thanks to prudentmanagement and foresight

"We must continue to invest inWestfield," he maintained. "Wemust go forward with refurbishingthe municipal building. A sub-stantial number of the proposedimprovements are needed just tomeet the requirements of stateand local codes. To approach theproject in a piece-meal fashion, asmy opponent suggests, would in-crease the overall cost by at least25 percent As it is, through vari-ous cost-cutting methods, we havebeen able to reduce the originalestimateUy over two million dol-lars,"

Corbet further emphasized aneed to beautify and promote thecentral business district "Nati-onally recognized retailers arefinding Westfield a town ofchoice," he observed. "Theirpresence will enhance the centralbusiness district and benefit ourmany local retailers. We must doeverything we can to maintainand improve the quality andcharacter of the business area"

MacRitchie says he works hard for wardThird Ward Councilman Ken-

neth L MacRitchie, running forreelection in the June 4 Rep-ublican primary election, drewattention to the constituent ser-vice work he has performed sincetaking office.

In a written statement, Mac-Ritchie said he views his res-ponsibilities as including not onlylegislative activities, but con-stituent service requests which hedivided into two categories: re-quests for municipal services,which he refers to the app-ropriate department of the towngovernment, and requests for in-formation, for which he looks upand provides the appropriate in-formation.

MacRitchie said he frequentlyvisits the sites of constituent ser-

vice problems such as pavingproblems, garbage piles and zon-ing violations and responds inwriting to the requests.

MacRitchie categorized lettershe received from constituents asfollows: aircraft and other noise,nine; attic waste, seven; bas-ketball hoops, 17; building code, 6;buses, 24; curbs and sidewalks, 3;flooding and sewers, 3; garbage,21; leaves, 3; Mount Laurel, 30;public health, 7; parking, 27;parks, recreation, 12; "plywoodpalaces," 8; recycling, 6; roadsand streetlights, 34; stoplights andstop signs, 29; taxis and lim-ousines, 3; Town Hall and othertown properties, 17; traffic, 12;trees, 5; zoning, 24; miscellaneous,7; for a total of 314.

MacRitchie said he writes to

Correction policyThe Record will promptly cor-

rect errors of fact, context orpresentation and clarify any newscontent that confuses or misleadsreaders, Please report errors toRecord editor Stuart Awbrey byphone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O.

Box 2790, or through the slot atthe office at 231 Elmer St All cor-rections and clarifications willappear in this space on this pageas a convenience and courtesy toour readers.

constituents with stationery andpostage at his own expense, not atpublic expense.

"Helping constituents with theirvarious concerns gives me a greatamount of satisfaction," Mac-Ritchie said.

On an unrelated matter, Mac-Ritchie disputed his opponent'sclaim last week that he had notproposed intermediate steps toimprove the safety of CentralAvenue. MacRitchie referred to amemorandum dated January 26,from himself to the Public SafetyCommittee, in which he rec-ommended speed limit reductionto 25 miles per hour, increasedspeed enforcement, additionalspeed limit signs, and trimming

' back foliage.

Joins centerCirilio Encarnacion of Westfield

has joined the "Friendly Place" atthe Westfield Community Center.

UCC summer creditsgo a long way.

Our colleges are miles away, but we're at UCC earning summercredits — credits that are accepted by hundreds of colleges anduniversities. Union County College has affordable tuition and summercourses in a wide range of subjects. Day and evening classes meetMonday through Thursday, so every weekend is a long one.

Whatever your plans are next fall, spend your summer at UnionCounty College. Classes begin May 28th, so call 709-7600 today.

unionCOUNTYCOLLEGE

t *;?f'i~,r

1033 Springfield Avenue, CranlordCranford • Elizabeth • Plainfield • Scotch Plains

709-7500

We're your college.

P i -

Advertise in the Record!

Back again with (our newcolor combinations (or '91.

Full cut with longerlength, Color blockedlegs with contrasting

back pocket.

95$16Many moro models to

choose (tornChildren and Adults.

Stone109 E. Broad St. • Westfield • 233-S609

. EJOur Qassic CD can really boost your harvest

These days, it takes more than a high rate to assure a good return. You need to loweryour risk as much as possible, loo.

With a Classic CD, your money earns a great rale with absolutely no risk.Naturally, deposits up to $100,000 are FDiC insured. But perhaps even more important:

you'll know your money will be here when the term is up. 1st Nationwide Bank has a106-year history of financial security and over $20 billion in assets. You can count on us,

Look. When it comes to your money, it's alwaysbest to plant it on solid ground. Open a

Classic CD, today. Its harvestis guaranteed,

9 Month Term J

6.60V u 6.44

1ST NATIONWIDEBANK

Scotch Plains: (201) 322-8882 Westfield: (201) 789-76001 st Nationwide Bank has other convenient locations In New Jersey, New York, Florida and seven other states throughout the country.

I'J')I I im N'ai 11 i.wiilr [ inantlalQi'|i IM Nationwide Dank, A Mera) Savinm flank Member FDIC

Police nab burglar suspectedof 14 break-ins on south sideBy Donald Pizzf Jr.Record staff writer

Local police have arrested aburglar who reportedly committedat least 14 recent burglaries intown.

AJIen Goldberg, 38, of Elizabethwas arrested on May 9 by a com-bined force of police investigatorsfrom Westfield and Cranford atabout 11 a.m., according to police.He was arrested at the AirwayMotel, where he currently lives.Goldberg was charged with 14counts of burglary and possessionof stolen property.

Detective Sergeant JamesSchneider said that Goldberg is asuspect in a string or burglariesthat occurred on the south side of

town in early April.Most of those burglaries in-

volved the taking of jewelry, butnot other valuables, according topolice. The method of operationwas similar in all of the burglar-ies.

Goldberg is not a suspect in an-other rash of burglaries that tookplace on the north side of town,near Route 22, Schneider said.

He continues to be held in lieuof $50,000 bail, Schneider said.

The suspect is also being char-ged with three counts of burglaryand theft by Cranford police.

Westfield and Cranford policeestablished the special task unitto look into the string of jewelryheists about two weeks ago.

Mail carriers walk for MDAi[!. On Sunday, May 19, starting at 10 a.m. the National Association ofletter Carriers of the Westfield Post Office, Branch 1402, will sponsora Walk-A-Thon to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association.7 This will be the fourth year these dedicated men and women will beWalking, having raised over $6,000 in that time..Their walk covers 10 kilometers in the Westfield area starting at the

gouthside train station to the Plainfield Post Office. Come on out andjjheer for your local letter carriers and support MDA.v For more information, call MDA — Lorraine Schicchi at 750-2333.

May 16, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3

Jones joins U.S. Boat OwnerAssociation's advisory panel

Charles A. Jones, of Westfield, has been appointed a member of theNational Advisory Council of BOAT, U.S. (Boat Owners Association ofthe United States) headquartered in Alexandria, Va.

With over 400,000 members, BOAT U.S. is the nation's most powerfuladvocate for advancing the interests of boaters, as well as a singlesource to meet all boaters' needs with convenience and savings.

Jones has been associated with marine publishing all of his businesscareer. He is currently publisher and editor-in-chief of Boating In-dustry, a trade magazine serving the pleasure boating industry, and theWaterway Guide and coordinated Chartbook Cruising Guides coveringthe Inter-coastal waterway and the Great Lakes.

He is well known in pleasure boating circles around the world, havingspoken to industry groups here, as well as in many European and FarEastern countries.

Warmest April on record

NEW PRESIDENT of Union County College, Dr. Thomas H.Brown at center, joined Westfield residents who participated inhis inaugural ceremony. They are Prof. Barbara Foley, left, ofthe English Department, and Prof. James Magliano, chairmanof the Mathematics Department and chairman of the faculty.

Gulf vets sought for local parade

Three winnersThree women won drawings

at the "Westfield Is a Garden"promotion downtown. Mrs.Karen McCoy won a hybridrhododendron donated byWilliams Nursery. Mrs. BettyHornbeck won five azaleabushes at the Statile & ToddLandscapers exhibit and Mrs.Lucy Lettier won a Kousadogwood tree at the Steuer-nagel's Nursery exhibit

$50,000 fineThe new county anti-dumping

law carries fines up to $50,000,seizure of the vehicle and loss ofdriver's license.

Edelman winsRobert Edelman won American

Airlines tickets to Europe at theWestfield Symphony's recent galaand auction benefit Account rep-resentative Barbara Russo andDick Turner of Turner WorldTravel presented the tickets.

Astronomy talkMembers of Amateur Ast-

ronomers, Inc., based at UnionCounty College's Sperry Observa-tory, will present information ontheir own astronomical researchon Friday, May 17 at 8 p.m. in theRoy W. Smith Theater, CranfordCampus.

Veterans of the Persian Gulf are

sought to participate in West-

field's Memorial Day Parade on

Monday, May 27. Norman Sprague

of the Martin Wallberg American

Legion Post invites servicemenand woman to participate, alongwith other veterans. For informa-tion call him at 232-6557. FrendMalchow will be grand marshal ofthe parade.

A pattern of exceptionally warmweather continued into April 1991as average temperatures climbedto nearly four degrees abovenormal — the second warmestApril on record, according in-formation from Union CountyCollege's Cooperative WeatherStation.

The mean temperature for April1991 was 54.46 degrees, which is3.71 degrees above normal. Themonthly high of 90 degrees, set onApril 8, however, did not top arecord set in 1976 when the mer-cury climbed to 96 degrees duringApril of that year. Overall, April

1991 was the second warmestsuch month on record, toppedonly by a record high mean of" 55.2degrees set in 1960.

Precipitation was about normal,with 3.78 inches of rain fallingduring the month. The greatestamount of rain Tell on April 22 as1.09 inches accumulated. Twelvedays during April showed meas-urable rainfall. Relative humidityshowed 100 percent readings onApril 5, 13, 17, 21, 24, 29 and 30.The minimum relative humiditywas 52 percent, set on April 25,and the overall monthly averagewas 75.20 percent

Legal secretaries install officers

Benford seeks war escape kitsMountainside author Timothy Benford is researching material in

connection with "escape and evasion" kits issued to U.S. airmen duringWorld War 11 and the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. He would like tohear from area residents who know about these kits. The kits containedgold coins and other valuable items and were intended for barter useby airmen when they were shot down over foreign soil. Benford can bereached at 232-6701.

Union County Legal SecretariesAssociation will hold its installa-tion of new officers for the 1991-92term on Tuesday, May 21, at Eve-lyn's Seafood Restaurant in Eli-zabeth, 352-2022. At 6 p.m. Cath-erine B. Armstrong, first vicepresident of New Jersey Associa-tion of Legal Secretaries, will in-stall: Susan A. Drogan, president;

Judith C. Reed, vice president;Dorothy C, Grammacki, cor-responding secretary; Jo-AnnTurney, treasurer, and MicheleGiacobbe, governor. Members ofthe bench and bar, secretariesand Friends are invited. Reserva-tions and information may be hadby contacting Mary Ann Hirsch at527-4607.

SOWINGS-XjbfiB oOLJRCE

WESTFIELD1O2 ELM STREET

SECOND FLOOR(908)654-7717

MORR1STOWN16 PINE STREET

CORNER OFDUMONT STREET

(201)455-1210

JOIN US FOR THE CONTINUATION OF OUR

Ia•••••aWf

a•

•1X7 #1an/•T * J

*

^ ^ a s p , ' -1 >Baaajs ^ ,:

jar *'! 'i m»' ^ | From its traditional roots1 v to a leajt'r in American

fashion, Country Britches

L1 Nk offers a variety of models1 J [* tmci fabrics. Patterns that

^ • ^ j * tin1 SH/KIC, 7et distinctive.

H I ^ A Jdi.siiti/j value for all

SL'(J.SOH.S. SLY1 our collection

of Country Britches at

]ahn Franks.

Suits available in both

single & double breasted

models at $435.

^ ^ H S/NJrt Jackets /rom $325.

John franksA Tniditiun Since 1927

hint* Clolhinj* uml Ai'tt-ssDricv fur Mrn unii Wiimcn207 l.iist lln.Hd Slrrfl, WcMnrld J.M-II7I

Jithrt Ffunk** uml Mujor t'ri-tJil Curds Arrrplcd

CD's • CASSETTES • ACCESSORIES

'-^/^ysfjsSi^^

WIN CONCERT TICKETS • FREE ORAWING3 separate drawings for Free Tickets to the

Garden State Arts Center.W i n 2 T i c k e t s to Club MTV Presents Bell Biv Devoe, Tony!

Toni! Tone!, C'nC Music Factory, Gerardo,Cathy Dennis

Win 2 Tickets to Paul SimonWin 2 Tickets to Julio Iglesias

Drawing to be held June 1, 1991. No purchase necessary.No need to be present to win.

Kliiltf

fell

and PROMOTIONS• Compact Discs, Cassettes, Accessories• Rare Importse Top New Releases• Largest Selection In the Area• Gift Certificates• Children's Section

A-4 - TOE WEST-FIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

CommentaryRevamp the tenure system for educators

Buyouts of school superintendents havebeen an expensive way of replacing chiefexecutives in local districts and the time hascome for change. New Jersey is the only statein the country that grants tenure to super-intendents. Tenure itself in an anachronismthat a number of institutions of higher ed-ucation are abandoning in favor of contractrelationships with employees. The legislatureis now addressing the application of tenureto superintendents through Assembly Bill1131 which proposes to replace extendedsinecures with three-to-five year contracts.This won't cover current chieftains, whowould be grandfathered under the bill, butit's a sound step for the future. The NewJersey School Boards Association revalationthat local school boards have shelled outmillions of dollars to buy out tenured super-intendents out in recent years gives impetusto reform. The best superintendents don't

need tenure and less capable ones can hidebehind it and use it as a bargaining point intaking extra money and benefits with them.All superintendents should be subject to per-formance reviews at contract renewal time.Accountability should accompany the higheradministrative salaries of recent years inmany districts. Westfleld has had the ad-vantage of accountable administrators andsound school boards over time and the boardevaluates the superintendent twice a year,more often than in the real or proposedcontract cycles.

The legislature should take the new lawfUrther to embrace teachers and principals.The time-honored protection of ac-ademicians to speak freely can be secured bycontracts. The goal should be to balance thisprotection with accountability which is justas if not more important at these levels.

Heard around the town"Kids are getting smarter and having smaller

parties."DeL Sgt Cliff Auchter on teenage drinking in Westfield.

"The Town Council is still dragging its feet onmandating vaccinations for cats... .The cats arethe ones out there roaming the woods... .Thenthose cats jump back in your children's bed ormine. It's a scary thing. It's a lethal, lethal disease."

Local veterinarian Richard Maus urging anti-rabies shots.

"Do something for yourself. You need it andyou'll be a better parent"

Sheri Cognetti, mother of nine kids, advising parents.

"Having this brush with death made me look atlife differently and made me want to spend moretime with my family and take more vacations."

Bronze Star winner Capt Robert Junge on the gulf war.

"If I had known how much fun it would be, Iwould have skipped the 'children part' and gonestraight to the grandchildren!"A grandparent commenting to new grandparent Rabbi Charles

Kroloff.

"Sprinkle lawns early and deeply. The best timefor sprinkling is between 5 and 6 turn."

Advice from Elizabethtown Water Co.

Keep planters blooming in placeTo The Record:

Please do not remove, move, jostle, kick, turn over, or litter the newplanters set out along the sidewalks of the central business district Theplanters filled with blooming flowers are private property for the en-joyment of the public.

Many Westfield business owners have purchased the filled plantersthrough a mini-project of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce.Business owners have paid for and agreed to maintain more than 125of these plantings, to make our town look attractive during the springand summer months.

The business community begs the cooperation of the public in keep-ing the planters blooming in place. Parents should teach their children,and teenagers and adults should discipline themselves to respect priv-ate and public property. Anyone who causes accidental damage shouldapologize and make restitution to the business which owns the planterdamaged.

Every single individual should assume responsibility for keeping ourlovely town clean and beautifUl. The work of beautification committeesand the investment of businesses depends on the caring concern of anappreciative public.

Saul DrittelMilady's Shop

167 E. Broad St

Mac brings 'a breath of fresh air'To The Record:

I very much enjoyed the letterto the editor in last week's Recorddescribing how Mayor Bagger andCouncilman MacRitchie showedthey were men of integrity indealing with the town's insuranceprocurement through actions theyperformed.

That letter brought to mind thatCouncilman MacRitchie, who ]am more familiar with as myThird Ward councilman, is also aman of dedication, diligence, andpersistence, in the representationof his constituents. He has gone toTrenton, Elizabeth, or anywherehis constituent's concerns maytake him. at his own expense, tohelp Third Ward residents. To myknowledge, ho has never been toobusy to ever address any con-stituent concern, no matter howtrivial it may sre-m.

I now see the brand new playg-round equipment at JeffersonSchool playground and, again,appreciate the fact that Coun-cilman MacRitchie helped obtain

it for the neighborhood children.This new set of equipment wasmuch needed since the old setthere was over 30 years old.

Councilman MacRitchie hasbrought a nice "breath of freshair" responsiveness to the TownCouncil that we, as Third Wardresidents should all appreciate.Council MacRitchie deserves tobe re-elected in the June 4 Rep-ublican Primary Election.

Stan Majocha1902 Grandview Ave.

Tax Freedom DayTax Freedom Day for New Jer-

sey residents, as defined by theTax Foundation, arrived May 14,five days later than last year. U.S.Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo said ittakes 143 working days for theaverage New Jersey taxpayer tomeet his or her tax obligations.

More letterson page A-14

CommendscandidateNorman Greco

To The Record:I would like to commend

Norman Greco, a council can-didate in the First Ward, forrunning a positive, issue orientedcampaign while explaining thedifference between himself andhis opponent He has done this intraditional Westfield style.

Throughout his campaign, hehas presented ideas and issues sothat the voters can make an in-formed decision in the June 4thprimary.

While his opposition only speaksof his credentials, Mr. Greco hasdiscussed the need to reducetaxes and methods in which toimprove our community. Eachweek that passes demonstrates hiswillingness to present new ideasand concerns.

I am particularly impressed withhis door-to-door campaign wherehe is personally willing to go toeach and every voters home tospeak with residents. He listens,and then highlights the concernsheard through his campaign rel-eases. . •

There is no doubt in my mind,he will be a representative of thepeople, for the people.

It should be also be mentionedthat the voters choice will be onJune 4th since this will determinewho will be on the ballot inNovember. Since the Democratsare not running any candidates inthe First Ward this year, the ele-ction of choice will occur nextmonth.

I encourage all voters to care-fully study Mr. Greco and his op-ponent by reviewing past andftiture press coverage. 1 person-ally believe the choice will beobvious and hope that other FirstWard residents support him as Ido in June 4th primary election.

Dennis Wiser728 Coleman PI.

Vote forexperienceTo The Record:

The opportunity to oppose anincumbent in any election is atreasured part of our democraticprocess. How unfortunate for thetown of Westfield that the one tobe opposed is Jubb Corbet, acouncilman with an outstandingrecord in this position, as part ofa lifelong history of public service.

Why should we even consider anunnecessary change after just twoterms? We are not dealing herewith a high-paying position, onewith powerful opportunities tofeather one's own nest, we are nottalking of chaufTeured limousines,taxpayer funded junkets or luc-rative jobs to distribute throughpolitical patronage. We're talkingabout real commitment to one'scommunity based on the old-fashioned ideas of obligation andstewardship, not personal gain.

We suggest a vote to allow JubbCorbet to continue giving us thebenefit of his knowledge, skill,practical wisdom and dem-onstrated ability. We suggest avote for consistency and experi-ence.

Mary and Will O'Herron9 Fair Hill Road

IF I COULDHAV6 A MOMENT

Letters to the editorJenkins takes issue with McClure on speedlimit statements about Central Avenue

To The Record:As a member of the Town Council Public Safety

Committee, I would like to respond to some falsestatements in last week's newspaper concerning thesafely of Central Avenue. The newspaper article wasby Miss Pam McClure, candidate for the Third WardCouncil seat in «he Jane 4 Republican Primary Ele^ction. This Public Safety Committee is chaired byCouncilman, James Hely, with Councilwoman Mar-garet Sur, Councilman Kenneth MacRitchie andmyself, Councilman Gary Jenkins.

First of all, the speed limit of Central Avenue wasstated as 35 to 40 M.P.H. This is simply not true. Theposted speed limit from Park Street northward intotown is 25 m.p.h., and south from that point to theClark Township boundary posted at 35 M.P.H. Theproblem is that many drivers do not obey these pos-ted limits, that's where safety can be jeopardized.

The second error in Miss McClure's article wasthat Mr. MacRitchie "did not take intermediate stepsafter the Clover Avenue traffic signal was defeated."This again is an entirely false statement In January1991, Mr. MacRitchie, with a written proposal to thePublic Safety Committee, proposed the followingfour steps concerning Central Avenue and its safety:1. reduce speed limit to 25 m.p.h. its entire length; 2.increase radar police patrol enforcement to slowtraffic; 3. add more speed limit signs along theroadway to alert motorists of proper speed; 4. trim

back foliage, low hanging trees and shrubs for bettervisibility at intersections and along entire roadway.Again, all of these recommendations were made byCouncilman MacRitchie, completely contrary to MissMcClure's news releases last week

Opinions can vary greatly from facts. Candidatesmujft be especially careful to scrutinize or verify allfacts before publishing them as news releases. Opi-nions should be stated as such, while facts must betrue.

The Public Safety Committee continuously workson all safety issues that arise in the entire town. Asof May 14, we will have had another Public SafetyCommittee meeting with Central Avenue as one ofthe agenda items, as it has been for some time. We,as a committee, working together, are diligent, andconstantly seek alternatives for the safety and pro-tection of our citizens and especially our schoolchildren. When a recommendation is passed or vet-oed by the committee, it is presented to the TownCouncil for their consideration. This has been aproven process of government in Westfield for manygenerations, and will continue to serve the citizenswell with the cooperation of citizens and electedofficials working together for the betterment of West-field.

Gary JenkinsThird Ward Councilman

230 Connecticut St

[Disturbed by |MacRitchieTo The Record:

I have read with interest therecent "Point-Counterpoint" ar-ticles that have appeared in yournewspaper between council can-didate MacRitchie and the Rep-ublican Town Committee Chair-man,

The most recent article auth-ored by Mr. MacRitchie was moredisturbing than interesting Itcontained an admission by himthat he altered the petition re-quired by law for his name toappear on the ballot as a can-didate. Astonishingly, MacRitchieadmitted that he obtained thesignatures under the heading ofthe Republican Party, then chan-ged it afler the fact!

One must wonder about a can-didate who would practice suchdeception and then boldly an-nounce it One must further won-der how the signatories of thepetition must have felt when theylearned of this same deception.

If the issue between Mr. Chinand Mr. MacRitchie is candor,MacRitchie just made Chin's"point!"

William Palatucci123 Washington St

Faults Jenkins for party switchTo The Record:

I read with interest the letterto the editor by Vicki Jenkinsdiscussing the Republican Party'snon-support of Mr. MacRitchiebecause he refused to "play ballwith the boys." Mrs. Jenkins goeson to describe her involvement inMr. MacRitchie's 1989 primarycampaign. This criticism of theRepublican Party comes fromMrs. Jenkins, who was a regi-stered Democrat up to the year1990 and who could not havevoted for Mr. MacRitchie in the1989 Republican primary cam-paign, apparently only switchingto the Republican Party in 1990 tosupport her husband. Is it pos-sible she remained a Democrat in

1989 to vote for Governor JimFlorio? I find serious fault withsomeone who switches over tocriticize the party for its nominat-ing procedures and choices. Howlong will Vicki Jenkins remain aRepublican and how soon will shechange her political affiliationwhen it is convenient for her todo so?

Pam McClure offers a fresh,honest representation, one whohas already achieved respect fromthe Mayor and Town Council andwho will be able to constructivelywork with them to achieve thegoals and programs so importantto the Third Ward.

Peter L. Anzelone17 Stoneleigh Park

Pepper: stay involved in schoolsTo The Record:

1 would like to take this opportunity to thank the citizens of West-field for their vote of confidence in my re-election to the WestfieldBoard of Education. Special thanks go to my campaign co-chairs GailCassidy and Carol Phclan, as well as treasurer Roger Love.

I am particularly pleased that Westfield as a community has con-tinued to demonstrate strong support for our educational system.Yearly school board elections promote beneficial public discussionabout the educational issues that confront us I encourage alt citizens tocontinue to be informed and involved in our educational decision-making process all year long!

Susan Pepper214 Sunset Ave.

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR.Editor-in-Chief

CHARLES A. LYONSPresident and Publisher

JIM HAYDENVice President, Marketing

EDWARD F. CARROLLExecutive Editor

SHARON WILSONChief Photographer

QEORGE GANNONCirculation Director

LENA B. MOORERegional Advertising Manager

THEfWESTHELD RECQA Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc.

The Westfield Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, adivision of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 (908)233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm daily. SecondClass Postage paid at Westfield, N.J. 07090. POSTMASTER pleasesend address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O.Box 757, Bedminster, NJ 07921.

STUART AWBREYEditor

STEPHANIE BROWNAssistant Editor

DONALD PIZZ1, JR.Reporter

LARRY COHENSports Editor

LANCE Q. OSBORNSenior Sales Representative

JOHN SCHNEIDERAdvertising Representative

RUTH THORZEOffice Coordinator

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5

Town life

Seif Ashmawy fulfills his dream by publishing 'The Voice of Peace'By Jacqutlln* JacovlnoContributing writer

Twenty-two years after leavinghis native Egypt and the opp-

, ressive dictatorship of the Nasserregime, Westfield resident SeifAshmawy fulfills his dream fortrue freedom of speech by pub-lishing his own newspaper, TheVoice of Peace.

Ashmawy believed he wouldhave to finance the operationhimself if he wanted to get itdone.

"I am not a publisher in thebusiness sense of the word," hesaid. "If someone wants to makemoney they would not be pub-lishing this. I think as a crusader."

The nature of the newspaper isintellectual and it is thereforesomewhat difficult to market It ispublished in three languages;English, Arabic and Spanish. Ar-ticles are contributed by pro-minent members of the academic,religious and international com-munity as well as his family.

"Originally," Ashmawy said, "aword-for-word translation of eacharticle was planned, but it wasnearly impossible. I do not havemoney for a staff like that"

His hopes for future editionsinclude adding more languagesand gaining readership.

Despite the fact that there is notlarge or small Arabic communityin Westfield, there is one in Jer-sey City and in New York Ash-mawy attends a monthly discus-sion group in Manhattan called'Take the Next Step". It is anoutgrowth of a workshop he at-tended with individuals from dif-ferent religious backgrounds butwith a mutual interest in multi-cultural understanding. The groupis made up of Christians, Moslemsand Jews who try to understandeach other and each other's reli-gions.

"I would like such a group herein Westfield," Ashmawy said, "butI need the people of Westfield tolisten and open their minds. Sincethere is a large Jewish population

v i here, it would be very good to gettogether and formulate a newmeaning of the word peace," hesaid.

When the first issue of thenewspaper came out in April,Ashmawy's son Omar, 13, tried tosell the paper door-to-door with afriend. Most often he was turnedaway.

"I was very, very disappointedwith what my son reported backto me," Ashmawy said. "When thepeople heard the word peace,they asked my son 'Who is behindthis, the Iraquis, the Iranians?'They did not even want to listen. Ithink the name of the newspaper,The Voice of Peace, and the tim-ing of the Gulf War is hurting,"

"Because I am Egyptian," hesaid, "even though I am an Ame-rican citizen, some people think Ihave alternative motives for pub-lishing the paper."

The purpose of the paper, hesaid, is to open dialogue betweenpeople and to contribute to thefurtherance of human under-

standing and good will. It is at thesame time idealistic and pro-found, he said.

"There is," Ashmawy said, "un-fortunately a misunderstandingabout the word peace. When I tellyou peace you will come rightaway to the word war. When I tellyou war, two words come to mind,conquered and victorious. Whenyou have war someone alwayswins and someone always loses."

'There can be no real peace in

^s^J^r.

Pui>li,h^

Mjx

this case," he said, "because if theloser at any point becomes stron-ger than the victor, he is going toretaliate. Peace has a differentmeaning. It starts with yourself,you have to have peace withinyourself and with yourself to havepeace with all the people sur-rounding you including your veryclose family."

Another word that "we here inAmerica" are confused about,Ashmawy said, is Islam.

We take our perceptions of theword Islam from television newsand what we read, he said, and"Islam is completely differentfrom Khomeni and Iran. It is areligion of mercy. It is mon-otheistic and the Islamic God isfor all people, Christians, Moslemsand Jews."

"We are all the sons and daugh-ters of God," he said, but added"that lovely picture of Islam doesnot come clear to the people inthe U.S."

The fundamentalists, or "fan-atics" as Ashmawy calls them,manipulate the poor masses inthe Middle East, he said, and "tellthem to follow God's way which isthe way they dictate." ,

We all share a desire for peace

in the Middle East, he said, but ifthe "politically-backed religiousfanatics take over, it will be a realdisaster," he said.

Ashmawy prefers the word"fanatic" to the word "fun-damentalist" because he said itconveys a more accurate pictureof the type of extremists he istalking about

"The fanatics are destroying theimage of Islam as much as theyare distorting the image of Islam,"he said.

Ashmawy lives on a quiet, tree-lined street in Westfield with hiswife Maria and their son. Heholds two degrees, one in chemi-stry and one in geology, and worksas a senior project leader forLipton. His wife is a licensedpharmacist who was born in Italyand owns the Cranford Pharmacy.

He appeared recently on theBob Grant Radio Show and onABC radios' Religion on Line. Forall outward appearances, this is ahighly educated, normal, hard-working American but a closerlook reveals a passionately hum-anistic, strong-willed father and aloving, supportive, equally- pas-sionate and strong-willed spouseand son.

Photo by Robert Young

THE PURPOSE IS TO OPEN A DIALOGUE: Westfield resident Seif Ashmawy scans his firstedition of "The Voice of Peace" which contains English, Arabic and Spanish text.

Sugary cereals make life simpler for undertakersBy Donald Plzzl Jr.

I found out last week that thebreakfast cereal I loved as a childand ate at a unbelievable pace iscomposed of 44 percent sugar.

Bear with me, but I believe thatlast part is so astounding that itjust has to be repeated.

Forty-four percent sugar.Considering the amount of this

stuff I ate as a kid, I figure thatwhen 1 die the guys at the fUneralhome won't have to go throughthe trouble of embalming me.They can just send me to my finalresting place "as is."

This is a food that I used as aprimary source of nourishmentfor years; it was the way I fUeledmy young body in the morning upuntil adolescence. Each day, bef-ore I went oft" to school, I ate it, inthe hopes that it would help amp-lify my thought process.

You know, this explains aboutninety percent of the trouble I gotinto as a child, including the timeI hit Timothy Dawkins with aplayground swing because hecalled me a dummy liar (to thisday I don't really know what the

heck that means). If I gp back tomy elehientary school and explainthat I was too Jacked up (on sugar

to concentrate, I wonder If I canget some of my graded changed.

With that much sugar, it makes

you wonder where on earth theyfound room to fit the actual cer-eal.

The reason that this cereal wasso loaded with sugar was that itcontained marshmallows, which isa pretty perverse thing to put inchildren's cereal to begin with.Think about it; you take a healthygrain, like wheat or corn, andmanufacture it into a breakfastcereal. To this healthy, whole-some meal you add somethingwith the consistency of glue andnutritional value of those plasticfoam beads they pack televisionsin.

It's kind of the rationalequivalent of cooking a nutritiousdinner, and then covering it withDUSCO.

It's hard to imagine that break-fast cereals could get worse thanthis, but I also read that there wasanother brand that was 56 percentsugar. On that brand, there's awarning on the side of the boxthat reads "Eat only in dentist'swaiting room, since teeth willimmediately rot out of head uponconsumption." I thought, that waskind of nice on the part of thecereal company to put that in.

Thinking about my old favoritebrand got me to wondering if ilstill tasted the same I drove tothe supermarket, and perusod thocereal aisle looking for il There itwas, next to the 'Chocolate Crun-chy Funkios" and the "OpcrulionDesert Stonn Whizzcrs" (alright,so I made that up, but if a war cangenerate trading cards, then whynot?)

Upon tasting it for the first tiriu1

in over 10 years, I realized Uiatmy favorite cereal hadn't changeda bit 1 immediately got that, old,familiar sensation of having myhead trapped in a sugar bowl lordays on end. My eyes started totear, and truth be known, 1 couldfeel my teeth decay just a littlebit After a few more biles, Irealized that I was as ill as apregnant cat, and I tossed tlio boxout

But not before, of coursi-, 1 sal-vaged the prize. It was a ring witha kaleidoscope that doubled as awhistle. Suddenly, it hit me; Inever really liked that cereal. !ufact, that cereal had always mademe nauseous. I just made mymother buy it for the cheap prize.

Oh, man. My mother is going tohave a field day gloating aboutthis.

How to submita letter tothe editorThe Record welcomes letters ofinterest to readers. We prefer let-ters to be typed and doublespaced and to be submitted bynoon Monday Letters ideallyshould be no longer than 250words and, under ordinary cir-cumstances, only one letter perwriter per month will be allowed.All letters must be signed by thewriter and have a telephonenumber so that the editor canverify authorship. Names of letterwriters will be withheld only atthe discretion of the editor. TheRecord reserves the right to editletters for matters of libel, goodlast** and space. letters may bedropped off at the Record office;it I' l Klmer SI- during workinghours or through the slot in thefront, door around-the-clock. Theyare welcome through the mail incare of The Record, P.O. Box2790, Westfield 07091, and may besent by facsimile to 232-1621.

A-6 - THE WE8TFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

EducationSeeds to save the rainforest

Eleven classes at FranklinSchool have been celebratingEarth Day by giving the earth aspecial gift

The classes are involved in aproject which will raise $1,400that will be donated to purchase35 acres of rainforest in CentralAmerica.

The fundraising effort is spon-sored by The Nature Conservancy,and international environmentorganization that is working tostop the rapid deforestation in thetropics.

The students have been learn-ing about the unique and fragileecosystem of the rainforest and its

SELLING SEEDS to basic skills mathematics teacher WilliamHorvath are Franklin School students Christina Izmerlian andDavid Kotch. Proceeds from the sale will help the studentspurchase 35 acres of rainforest in Central America.

I

'ANNIE GET YOUR GUN' opens tonight at 8 p.m. at EdisonIntermediate School. Shown above (top left to right) are JimBarone as Frank Butler, Kristin Cicero as Annie Oakley, ChrisCogan as Chief Sitting Bull, Lara Haack as Minnie, Sarah Kingas Little Jake, and Kellie Goncalves as Jessica. Tickets areavailable at the door for tonight's performance as weli as forFriday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 7 p.m.

inhabitants through audiovisualmaterials and classroom activities.They are selling flower seeds tofriends and neighbors to "adopt"rainforest acres in the Sierra deLas Minas Nature Reserve inGuatemala. Students working onthe project are members of thefour kindergarten classes of KathyStamberger and Judy Tretiak, firstgraders in classes of Carol Mast-roianni and Arlene Vezza, secondgraders in Donna Stein's class,third graders in Carol Levine'sclass, and fourth graders in theclasses of Susan Apgar, CaroleWing, and Cynthia MacGonagle.

MacGonagle, who initiated andcoordinated the project, said,"The students' enthusiasm anddedication is remarkable."

Although these forests are faraway, the children have deve-loped an understanding and anappreciation of the plants andanimals that are threatened withextinction. They are working hardto save some of the forest fromthe logging and burning that isdestroying it White becomingaware of their connection withthe rainforest, they have learnedto channel their concern for theenvironment into conservation athome and in their school andcommunity.

A prize-winningperformance

Natasha Bartolf, a sophomore atWestfleld High School, was aw-arded First Prize — The SidneyMorrow Award — in a competi-tion held by the Piano TeachersCongress (PTC) of New York. Sheperformed in the Young Pianists'Honor Recital held at ColumbiaArtist Management's private con-cert hall against 15 other tri-statefinalists in the intermediate agecategory, which is traditionallythe most competitive group.

Each finalist had to survive apreliminary round of judgedauditions to qualify, and Natashawas the only contestant to beasked by the judges to play twopieces: Rachmaninoff's * PreludeNo. 12 and Gershwin's PreludeAllegro No. 3.

In addition to receiving a cashaward, each of the three age-group winners will perform bef-ore an audience of piano teachersat the PTC May meeting at theNew York Cultural Center.

Bartolf studies with SondraTammam, an artist and teacherwho lives in Westfleld.

Nurses take blood pressure readingsWestfleld Public School nurses

will take blood pressure readingsof interested staff members dur-ing May which is "Blood PressureMonth."

"We are happy to provide thisextra service to our colleagues,"

SAIEsenoo

HONDAPowerEquipment

up to BO offRegular Price

Offer Good ThruMay 31, 1991

HR215HXA

• Honda'sExclusiveHydrostatic

Drive For PreciseSpeed Control

Honda Gmimcricnl Engine! 21" Self'Propclk-d.MowcrOptional Mulching KirAvailable

The Eardly T. Petersen Co.224 Elmer St., Westfield

232-5723 • 233-5757

Photo by otusrt Awbroy

AN AUTHOR'S RECEPTION at Tamaques School had (left to right) fourth grader JonathanParker at left presenting his book to first grader Joe Martucci, and first grader Samantha Borque-Trieff accepting a book from fourth grader Tara Bhandari. Teachers (rear, left to right) Mary EllenSullivan and Anne Rock participated in the culumination of the year-long writing project, In whichfourth graders wrote original novels for first graders.

Two WHS seniors receive Byrd scholarshipsTwo Westfield High School

students are among 155 highschool seniors selected fromthroughout New Jersey to receiveRobert C. Byrd Honors Scholar-ships.

The two WHS seniors are JohnBuenavides and Felicia Moss.

The federal Byrd scholarshipprogram, open to qualifiedstudents nationwide, is ad-ministered in JMe v Jersey by thestate Department of Education.

Each $1,500, one-year scholar-ship must be used by the reci-pient for the first year of study atan accredited U.S. college or uni-versity during the 1991-92 ac-ademic year. Students who wantto delay their college education byone year may receive a defer-ment

Scholarship winners were sele-cted based on an academic indexcomposed of their college ent-

rance examination scores andtheir class rank. Where ties ex-isted among applicants, the selec-tion committee considered otherfactors, including school staffrecommendations, academichonors and extracurricular ac-tivities in academic areas.

To be eligible for the scholar-ships, applicants were required to

be legal New Jersey residentswho were graduated in 1981 frompublic or nonpublic high schoolsor receiving their General Educa-tion Development (GED) diplomasduring the 1900-91 school year.

A nine-member state panel ofeducation organization rep-resentatives helped select the 155recipients.

High scoring students lauded

said Margaret Mick, director ofhealth services for the schools.School nurse-health educators areresponsible for providing manystate-mandated health servicesand health education for studentsin the school system.

Thirty-two students from West-fleld High School have been rec-ognized by the National MeritScholarship Corporation as "highscorers."

The students are among morethan one million students nati-onwide who took the 1980 PSAT/NMSQT examination.

The students are: Joshua AJ-bertson, Daniel Barcan, MichaelBasta, Kiernan Brown, MichaelCatenacci, Harold Connolly,Kathleen Cooke, Konrad Duchek,Leigh Elmore, Owen Evans, DavidFeygin, Christopher Griffith,Janelle Guirguis, Kimberlv Gurry,

Jeffrey Hemer, Melissa Hobson,Scott Kaslusky, ChristopherLeahy, Heather McGovern, AllisonMcHenry, Robert McKenzie,Brian Muzas, Seth Piezas, TracyPushko, Jacqueline Raetz, AlexisSainz, Valerie Schultz, KatherineStohr, Amy Tully, SeverineTymon, Scott Vierschilling, andDryden Watner.

Library historyMary Virginia Gale and Shirley

Louise Wright wrote "History ofthe Westfleld Public Library."

Friday is deadline to sign upfor 'Youth in Business Day'

Students have until Friday, May 17 to sign-up for the Westfleld RotaryClub's May 21st "Youth in Business Day."

Students at the high school are urged to choose the profession theywish to visit and sign up for that location at the office of the viceprincipal, Mr. Scott

Are you interested in being a veterinarian, a dentist, an engineer, astock broker, an artist, or any of the professions listed in Mr. Scott'soffice? If so, then don't miss the opportunity to spend two hours on May21 at the place of business of your choice and have a "hands-on"opportunity.

Students, with the sponsoring Rotarian, will then go to Wyckoffswhere they will enjoy lunch and hear an entertaining talk by GailCassidy on "Now I Get It!"

After lunch, at 1:30 p.m., students will be returned to the high school.For more information, call Gail Cassidy at 654-5216.

Super Spring Sale!

ALL CARPETING AND FLOORCOVERING

Lowest Prices You'll Ever Find!Now until May 31, 1991

Vinyl Floor CoveringMannington • Congoleum • Armstrong

Tiles • Wood • Marble • Linoleum • CeramicCUSTOMIZED FLOOR INSTALLATION, PERSONAL SERVICE

Residential and CommercialRepairs and Restretching

Fully Insured • Free EstimatesHours: Mon.-Sat. 9am-7pm

Sunday 11am-5pm

20%to

50%OFF

Rt. 221814 E. 2nd St.

Scotch Plains, NJ322-1886

Direction!: HI 22 toTnrrlll fld. 3rd traffic lig-ht rrwke A loir onto 2ndSt.. (1014 E. Snrt Si)

E. Second St.

l.;\ l'.»r>r> • Clo- iP i t V/pf)',

It's cook's day off when you win the grand prizein Forbes Newspapers'

Slice ofmmerCookbook '91

Enjoy a custom-catered picnic for 10, in thecomfort of your home, compliments of

Super MarketsDine on sliced tenderloin of beef with horseradish cream sauce,complimented by red skin potato salad, a marinated vegetablesalad and freshly-baked dinner rolls.

For dessert, enjoy French brie cheese with fresh fruit and the veryspecial Ruggelach cookies.

To win, just share your favorite recipe by sending a copy, alongwith the coupon found in this newspaper, to Slice of SummerCookbook '91. Other prtees include:

Cappucino Machine, Bread Maker, $200 worth of meats, and"For Kids Only:" Disc Player, plus second place prizes:

Dinner for two at one of these fine restaurants: Wyckoffs, West-field, O'Connors Beef & Ale, Watchung, Max's Cuclna Italian,Raritan, and Buzzy's, Piscataway,

All entries must be received by May 21.

Forbes NewspapersA C I H . I O N Of ' O « « | t fWC. * *

just a moment..May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - A-7

Westfield Highcelebrates prom

RECEIVING A WRIST CORSAGE from J. Bain is Jeanne Keohone.

Photos byDiane Matflerd

KICKING OFF THEIR SHOES on the dance floor are KathyHanna and Maite Quinn.

GETTING~A FEW SHOTS FOR THE SCRAPBOOK, RobynFriedman and Amity Covert take pictures of friends in thepark.

SETTING UP PROM PHOTOS Ed Olas sets up Tasha Dillatoand Mike Beeker for their prom photos.

GETTING THEIR NAILS PHOTOGRAPHED by family members are Dana Shereshensky, Amity Covert and RobynFriedman, while one of their dates, Jon Coyne looks on.

at the

UNION COUNTYVOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL

SCHOOLSWednesday, May 22, 1991 • 6:30-8:30 PM

Learn all about the schools that, for over the past 25 years,

have started 65,000 men and women, young and old alike,on their way to successful careers!

GUIDED TOURS • DEMONSTRATIONSDISPLAYS • REFRESHMENTS

Sensational!Win this gorgeous designer Natural CanadianBlonde Beaver Coat with Detachable Hood(Retail value $4,000) when you store your

fur at La Marque Fur Salon.

FUR STORAGE TIMESafeguard Your Precious Furs!

Our vaults were created to preserve the lift* and beauty ofyour furs with professional care and insured security foryour complete protection... the ideal place In store yourfurs this .summer for a very low price ol $ 2 5 a season.

REMODELS Ci i sUxn JCIIKKU-IIHH I'V ourilcsl(Jrii.Ts a n d l . is l i lon ( o o n l l n a t n r sREPAIRS [;.\|K il R.-jMlrsCLEANING-Wruir Aim-iims HOCHI IIIIcleaner*;GLAZING ICxi luslvt- p a t r n l c d fila/llif;piiKi"-1' H'^IOK", tin" Mill, s i lky lus l rr loy 'in 11 IT while pn-sen-li i); Us natura l b e a u t yNEW FASlltONS-lMli l i i i i lc i | i i iilily In

CcrltJU-tlC Okllur Storage

ami lur (r larin

1776 RARITAN ROAD • SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ

rf / titiri •fn,i/th\\

MHK/ !J}., thiS/tr

THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1901

County school chief picks board VP

Photo by John Keating

LEARNING A NEW WAY TO PAINT, Lauren McCurdy, right, squirts paint during last week'sWilson School Spring Fling. Helping her is Jane Ryan.

By Stephanie BrownRecord assistant editor

The Board of Education planned to elect a vicepresident at its May 21 meeting, but Union CountySuperintendent of Schools Vito Gagliardi beat themto it

The board was deadlocked on the election of avice president at its May 7 reorganization meeting,with four members choosing Susan Jacobson and theother four favoring Bruce McFadden. Board memberSusan Fuhrman was absent, attending a meetingwith the South Carolina state Board of Education.

Although the board believed the matter wouldautomatically come up at its next meeting, Gagliardisaid the body was mistaken.

Gagliardi said that when there is a vacancy of aboard president or vice president, the board has 30days to fill the vacancy. When the vacancy is of aregular board member, the board has 65 days to Allthe vacancy. However, Gagliardi explained, theboard must elect a president and a vice president atits annual reorganization meeting. If it fails to do so,he said, "There is no second chance."

The board was deadlocked on two voice ballots forthe position. Voting for McFadden, who has beenvice president for the past two years, were boardpresident Susan Pepper, Carol Molnar, BonnieMurch and McFadden. Voting for Jacobson wereCarolyn Moran, Melba Nixon, Benjamin Rulf andJacobson.

State law dictates that in the event that a boarddoes not elect a president or vice president, thecounty superintendent shall choose one. Gagliardiselected Fuhrman.

"After seeing there was more than one ballot, Ithought it would be best to consider a compromisecandidate," he said. "I attempted to alleviate apotential split on the board."

"The law does not describe how a county super-intendent appoints someone, it simply says, 'heshall.'"

Gagliardi's appointment is effective immediatelyuntil the organization meeting following the next(1992) school election.

Fuhrman has been a member of the school boardfor the past five years. First elected on a write-inballot in 1986, she was re-elected in 1989.

Fuhrman directs the Consortium for Policy Res-earch in Education, a joint venture of Harvard Uni-versity, the University of Southern California, Rut-gers University, Michigan State University, StanfordUniversity and the University of Wisconsin-Madison.The center is Ainded by the United States Depart-ment of Education to study state and local policies toimprove schooling.

Fuhrman and her husband Bob have lived inWestfleld for 19 years. They have three sons: Jon-athan, a graduate of Rutgers; Michael, a student atTufts University; and Jeffrey, a freshman at West-fleld High School.

"I am pleased to accede to the County Super-intendent's request that I serve as vice president forthe coming year," Fuhrman said. "It was not myintention to seek this office but I will do my best toserve this board through was looks like a challengingyear."

Town's 'character'(Continued from page A-l)

The board also recommends theconceptual redesign of the SouthAvenue traffic circle done byFrost, Christiansen and As-sociates, or a similar design. Theboard specified that the design besubject to farther studies before itis implemented, however.

It was also proposed that waysto improve turning movements bestudied at all intersections alongWoodland Avenue, the inter-section of North and Central ave-nues, and the intersection ofSouth and Central avenues.

The plan also calls for the studyof possible improvements to allNorth and South avenue inter-sections in the Central BusinessDistrict (CBD).

A study of the benefits versuscosts of a public parking garagebetween Elm and Prospect streetsis also proposed.

Also recommended was a town-wide study of school crossings.

ParkingThe elimination of on-street

parking on North Avenue between.Elm Street and Central Avenueduring rush hours is also calledfor by the board. A study is alsorecommended to evaluate on-street parking on Central Avenue.

Open SpaceThe board composed a list of

sites that it decided should beconsidered for open space ac-quisition, if the sites ever becomeavailable. They include EchoLake Country Club, NomaheganSwim Club, the National GuardArmory and all sites owned by theBoard of Education.

A study of Brightwood Park isproposed to determine the bestuse for the southwestern "panhandle" section.

HousingThe senior citizen's project ad-

jacent to Garwood is proposed toexpand to include 133 more units.

Central Business DistrictThe board proposes a policy of

not requiring first floor retailbusinesses within the CBD toprovide off-street parking. Allother first floor uses within theCBD would be required to pro-vide this.

On upper floors, non-retailbusiness would be required toprovide some parking, but lessthan non-retail businesses on thefirst floor. Landlords or buildingowners would be required toprovide private ofT-street parkingin all cases.

The board has also proposedthat the Commercial or C zone bechanged to be more restrictive inrange of light industrial and lightmMuiffectufting uses that will beallowed.

TreesA tree preservation ordinance

has also been suggested by theboard. The ordinance would re-quire that all site plan or sub-division applications involving theremoval of trees over six inches indiameter go before the PlanningBoard or Board of Adjustment

The ordinance would also limitthe practice of "clear-cutting"sites with trees prior to construc-tion.

Guarding the safety(Continued from page A-l)

One way that her job has chan-ged through the years is that hertwo granddaughters, Andrea, 13,and Michelle, 10, now ollen keepher company at her post

Barkley said that many of thechildren she crossed return tovisit her years later.

"I've seen kids grow up, getmarried, and become doctors,"she said. "I've seen so many, Ican't even really pinpoint anyoffhand. I've met a lot of nicepeople. There are a lot of nicefamilies that I've met I reallycan't complain about anything."

In all her years as a crossingguard, Barkley said that she hasnever really conic across anychildren who were not wcll-behaved.

"Oh, they've always been good,"she said. "1 really can't say thatI've ever had any problems withthe children."

She plans to continue workingas a crossing gunrd for a while.

"I have no idea," she said when

asked how long she would go onworking. "Both my husband Peterand I are still working. I'm reallynot ready to pack it in yet"

What may even more truly am-azing than Barkley's longevity as acrossing guard is that she doesn'thold the county record.

"There's a lady in Keniiworthwho has been doing it for 33years, and another, I believe alsoin Keniiworth, who's 35 years,"she said. "So I'm actually tied forsecond."

"I didn't think of it as 33 years,"she said. "I knew how long I'dbeen doing it, but you never reallythink of it like that You just dowhat you have to do it every day."

Thirty-three years may seemlike a long time, but somethingthat Police Chief Anthony Scuttisaid to her when she was honoredby the county put it in the properperspective.

"He said, 'Time flys when yourhaving fun, Ainy,' " she said with alaugh.

Local lawyer named(Continued from page A-l;

Allcr.serving in the assistant U.S. at-torney post he joined Porzio,Bromberg & Newman in NewarkHe was principal in DiRienzo &Ruotolo in 1985-8(i and since thenhas been principal in Mella &Ruotolo in Mountainside.

Ruotolo, a Democrat, ran un-successfully for an Assembly seatagainst incumbent RepublicanChuck llnrdwick in ]98f> and ser-ved as Wostfield Democratic.1chairman in IJMW. Me has alsochaired the local Juvenile Con-ference Committee. Me and his

wife Mary have three children.His father, the late Dr. Andrew K.Ruotolo, practiced psychiatryhere.

He is a member of the state andU.S. District Court of New Jerseyand the U.S. District Couit,Southern and Eastern districts ofNew York, and the Third CircuitU.S. Court of Appeals, and is amember of numerous lawyer or-ganizations.

The prospective prosecutor saidif. would be inappropriate for himto comment until the nominationbecomes formal.

Seton speakerDr. Thomas Patrick Melatly,

ambassador of the United States\o the Holy See, will deliver theaddress at commencement ex-ercises for Seton Hall University

Highlights of the TownCouncil meeting TuesdayBy Donald Plzzi Jr.Record staff writer

• The Town Council's building and town property committeehas recommended to the council that Country Club Road bevacated. See related story on this page.

Other highlights of the meeting included:• An ordinance allowing for a stop intersection at Norgate andKnollwood Terrace will be on the agenda for the council'sofficial public meeting next week.• Jenkins said that he has learned that the Hyatt-Clark site inClark has been tested by the state and found to contain con-tamination as deep as eight to ten feet into the soil. Jenkins saidthat the findings will probably force Clark to refrain from rez-oning the site to allow for an affordable housing complex and acommunity shopping center, and keep the site zoned as lightindustrial.• A resolution acknowledging that the council has read certainportions of 1990 audit report will be on next week's agenda.Copies of the report were distributed to the council last week.• The Mindowaskin Park Committee is awaiting word from theWestfield Foundation as to whether that organization will runthe fund raising campaign for renovations to the park, saidCouncilwoman Margaret Sur, who chairs the committee. If thefoundation goes not run the campaign, Sur said the committeewouldnave to file for tax exempt status. Fund raising shouldbegin in the fall, she said.• Town Administrator John Malloy said that no bids were rec-eived concerning the sale of the town's 1965 pumper truck. Hesaid that a resolution reducing the minimum bid to $5,000 willbe put on a future agenda.• The transportation, parking and traffic committee will meetsoon to discuss the Number 59 bus route. The committee willdiscuss whether to request that the state move the route to aless residential area of town. The route currently runs downsuch residential streets as Summit Avenue and Grove Street• Harold Starr of the Coast Guard Auxiliary appeared beforethe council as a courtesy to explain that the Coast Guard plansto land a helicopter at Washington School on June 5. Starr saidlanding is part of a program designed to help educate childrenabout the importance of water safety. The Board of Educationhas already approved the program, while Fire Chief WalterRidge has recommended against it The council, while having noauthority on the matter, agreed that the program was worthw-hile.

New ethics law

Monday. May 20, at 11 a.m. 1500graduates will receive degrees atthe event which will take pluce atthe Meadowlands Arena, EastRutherford.

Pholo by Dlano Matfleid

COURTING TROUBLE Vandals left calling cards in the formof tire tracks and cuts on local tennis courts like this one atTamaques. Town Council approved a rehab with Jubb Corbetand Jim Hely dissenting. Hely said tennis courts could bec-ome "the dark hole of municipal finance, if they haven't al-ready."

(Continued from page A-l)Brandt said that the law speci-

fies that only the source of theincome, not the amount, must bedisclosed.

Brandt said that the disclosurerestriction includes speaking feesand honorariums in excess of$250, gifts from anyone exceptrelatives in excess of $400, add-resses of all real estate owned inNew Jersey and the name of allbusinesses in which a boardmember has 10 percent or moreownership in.

The disclosure applies not onlyto board members, but to theirspouses and any other familymembers living under their roof.

Also, the law contains a dis-qualification stipulation thatprohibits a board member fromappearing before a board onbehalf of an applicant for a yearafter leaving the board.

Historic Preservation Commis-sion member Barbara Vincentsenand Joseph Biren, Robert Eckmanand Robert Denman of theConstruction Board of Appealshave all resigned.

Vincentsen said she felt "in-dicted" by the law, and objectedto being disqualified from ap-pearing in front of other boards intown.

Brandt said that the town willbe hard-pressed to find replace-ments for the three members ofthe Construction Board whowould not be worried about thedisqualification stipulation.

"I think you can just about con-sider that board to be deftinct/' hesaid.

Bagger said that he could not ingood faith ask someone to remainon the board because of the dis-qualification stipulation, but saidthat he would hope that no onewould resign simply over thedisclosure provision of the law.

Disclosure forms are filed withthe Local Finance Board inTrenton, and the state has as-sured that the information will bekept confidential. Bagger said.

Bagger said that the state doesgive the town the choice of es-tablishing its own ethics reviewboard or allowing the state to takeon that responsibility. The mayorsaid that he would prefer that itbe handled locally.

"I'd just as soon as not have thefolks in Elizabeth handling this,"Bagger said.

The law was signed by GovernorJames Florio on Feb. 20, andtakes effect on May 21.

TRAFFIC CLUES: Westfield Police Officer John Cuzzo, stand-ing, recently completed Basic At-Scene Traffic Accident In-vestigation course sponsored by New Jersey Automobile Clubwhose president is Matthew J. Derham, left.

Country Club Road may be vacatedBy Donald Plzzi Jr.Record staff writer

The Town Council's buildingand town property committee hasrecommended to the council thatCountry Club Road be vacated.

The only two homeowners onthe road had requested that it bere-paved, but the council voted inJanuary not to include the projectin its capital program. The resi-

dents then requested that they beallowed to pave the road them-selves, which would have madethe vacation necessary.

Councilman Gary Jenkins, whochairs the committee, said thatthe residents did not really wantthe road vacated, because Itwould make them responsible forall future repairs. The council iscurrently preparing an ordinanceon the matter

Gardening group to hold free fairMaster Gardeners or Union County, a program of the Cooperative

kxtonsion Service of Rutgers University, holds its annual "Spring Gar-den Fair and Plant Sale" on Sunday from 1 lo 5 pm at TrailsideNature and Science Center

The free fair will include lectures on garden related topics displaysand demonstrations on a variety of subjects including lawn care, insectcontrol, weed identification and control, propagation of perennials andcomposting. Garden questions will be answered by members of theGarden Hotline Committee.

A plant sale featuring annuals, perennials, house plants and shrub-bery will be held to benefit endeavors by Uie Masters Gardeners anorganization whose main purpose is to educate the public on homegardening. Refreshments will be available. For directions or moreinformation on the event or the Master Gardener Program in UnionCounty call the Cooperative Extension onico at 654-9854

With some help fromErik Strommen helpsBy Susan StockContributing writer

For Erik Strommen, a 1979WestHeld High School graduatework is play.

As director of research for in-teractive technologies at Child-ren's Television Workshop (CTW),Strommen gets paid for playingwith kids and computers. Mostpeople know CTW as the pro-ducer of the Sesame Street tele-vision show, home of such colorfulcharacters and friendly creaturesas Big Bird, Ernie, Bert andGrover.

For nearly 10 years, CTW hasbeen developing interactive lear-ning materials for two- to six-year-old children. Strommen tests theprototypes by taking the computergames to schools and havingyoungsters play with them. "It's aftinjob/'hesaid.

Strommen has a B.S. in humandevelopment from Cornell and aPhD, in developmental psychologyfrom Rutgers.

"Young children are in theprocess of making sense out oftheir world. They're creating theirworld, one idea at a time," hesaid. "They're fun to be with."

"They're fascinated by com-puters," Strommen said, adding,however, that research has in-dicated differences in the waysboys and girls respond to com-puters. "Girls are more reluctantto take the initiative, they needthe approval of the experimenter.

Boys are impulsive and explorato-ry; they are risk takers. Girls aremore analytical." Strommen saidit seems that girls may, generally,take longer than boys to master atask, but when they do they tendto be more accurate than boys.Strommen said these observationsare generalized and "not ab-solute."

Strommen credits his WHScomputer teacher, Mrs. Jensen,with having a significant influenceon him. "She let us write our ownprograms," he said. "I just lovedprogramming; I took to it im-mediately."

In the Big Bird Special DeliveryComputer Game, Big Bird and alittle helper have to deliver ob-jects to the house of the correctcategory. For example, the childwill have to decide whether to puta hat into the house with a teddybear or a car or a coat or a flower.

"The materials blend en-tertainment and education," saidStrommen. "They are interactiveproducts. Television is essentiallyone-way communication. But,computers allow kids to controlwhat they see on the screen. Theygive children a sense of powerand control and a feeling of self-efflcacy."

Strommen's interest in childrengoes a long way back. As the ol-dest of four, he was able to ob-serve his younger sisters. Duringhigh school, he volunteered at theWestfield Day Care Center. Hefound himself "fascinated by kids'

Photo by Dianrw Deveraon

LOOKING AT CHARACTERS from Sesame Street on thecomputer screen are Erik Strommen and three-year-old JerryO'Nackl.

WESTFIELV "Y"AFTER SCHOOL

K.E.Y. PROGRAMFor Children Ages 5-12

Includes 3, 4 & 5 Day Programs

• Outdoor Play • Sports• Arts & Crafts • Games• Fun • And more!

• Vacation day available

TRANSPORTATION FROM WESTFIELDCRANFORD & GARW0OD SCHOOLS

For more information call:

WESTFIELD "T* 233-2700

THREE FUN-PACKED WEEKENDGETAWAYS.

Kawasaki has three prcui gciaways lor couples tin the JET SKI1 X-2,Tandem Sport" or all-new SC w;ii ere rait. Each delivers good timesfrom the same mistily fijficc engine. The Tandem Sport is easy to rideand more .stable at lower speeds. The X-2 gives you faster play. AndIhe SC hns side-by-skle seats and driving controls with three differentpositions. Get away on us today.(CI99I Kawin.iki Miiims Corp . V S A Always " c i r ;i U.NCO-.ippicivcil personal ntil.iliundevice,eye wctir ami olhrr jp|iro|iri,iiL- •.uliiy :i|>p;irt'l

• - # ! KawasakiM i l i ,n I K . i » . n . i k i . i i m i l )l.\ S K I .

WET AND WILD SPECIALS!Unbelievable JetJSki Prices Starting at $2499.00

14-16 W. Main St.Bound Brook, NJ

908-356-11931-800-356-5088

Big Bird,kids learnlogic and amazed by children'sdrawings."

Working with kids taught him torespect them, he said.

"Kids have qualities which ad-ults lack. They are open to newexperiences and lack prejudice,"he added. "Each little kid is a lit-tle person whose thoughts shouldbe taken seriously."

However, Strommen contendsthat children are not valued, asthey should be, in our society.

"Children are not held in highesteem in our society," he said."They are often given used paperto draw on, old computer paper orused office stationery. Perhaps weare implying that children'sdrawings and their thoughts aretrash."

He also points to children whoare deprived of child care, decentfood and decent health care andterms their condition "one of thereal tragedies of the nation."

Strommen calls himself an "in-dependent advocate" for educa-tional reform in Plainfield, wherehe now lives. He's proposing anupdate of technology, replacingthe 1980 computers with new onesand increasing computer in-volvement in the standard cur-riculum. He believes that tech-nological literacy will be essentialfor the work force of the future."Everyone will have to know howand when to use a spread sheetEveryone will have to be able touse a word processor," he said.

Looking back on his years inWestfleld, Strommen remembersparticipating in the high schoolDrama Club, "Mask and Mime"and Repertory Theatre. His ex-periences on stage helped himbecome a confident publicspeaker. During the years hetaught at Rutgers, feeling com-fortable in front of a crowd was abig help.

His community participationwas fostered when he was amember of a church youth groupin Westfield. He caroled for shut-ins, organized church services andwas involved in interfaith ac-tivities with young people fromother churches.

"Education can be fun andshould be fun," he said. "Learningshould not be a chore. It is noteffortless, but it should be excitingand motivating. Kids think tech-nology is exciting. We can piggyback education on something thatnaturally motivates kids."

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9

THEN & NOWmm DACTrtDAi DAM- ._

K w 7J? .* shows up in 1897 bef0rePhoto courtesy of the Westfield Historical Society

Lincoln Road became a part of settled...rnes A. French. The view looks east from

c! .nnint Un • •--,- _...J streets were not extended through the fields

pastoral. It looks east from Webster Place to houses on Uncoln. M^pecwe, oeiow, is less

A GREAT

YEAR.Summertime is fun time and a good time to get a head start onthe school year. Just a couple of hours a week this summer at aSylvan Learning Center* can help your child do better this fall insubjects ranging from readingand writing to basic math rjm Sylvan Learning Center.and algebra. f ML -f—— , , f :—•1990 Syfvan Learning Corporation ^ ^ 2 " " P 1 1 ^ k l d S d O t ) e t t c r >

917 Mountain AvenueMountainside, N.J. 233-8068

READING • MATH -WRITING- STUDY SKILLS-SCHOOL READINESSCOLLEGE PREP• SAT/ACT PREP- ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING

A REAL NEW ENGLAND

CLAM BAKEIN YOUR OWN BACKYARD

NEWATOES

C O R NSTEAMiERSK

CLAMSTHE

ICESUPPLIED

OYSTERS

.^yp PAPERPRODUCTS

&SALADS

INCLUDED

1. 1 G H T"S H 1LOBSTER A CLAMBAKE CO.

908-789-6676

The Most Powerfuloffer we've ever made.

$Recycling MowersRecycled dippings help the_flnvwonmvni. rwcycviny

I available on a l Hi-Vac equipment^Mowers. Riders. Tractors.

Total ProtectionWarranty

You provide usual maintenance,we cover ALL repairs FREE for2 ycafs. No questions asked!(Applies to walk mowers 4 hp andup. riders 8 hp and up.)

Save $25 to $75 on walk

'299"r putn

Bagpng Hodtl 211576 ihown Itacycter M opium!

•Powerful Warranty»£n¥ironmentillr Powerful

o

z i

Bonus OfferFor a kmiMd hrrte,ptxchasoa mower or rider and

SS0S1OO of Snapperaccessories, and

receive a $50 Jt 00U.S. Savings Bond.

wtrtvl Savings • Powerful Bonus

\- awft trxior prices

n«*r pners sl.nl .11 sun .11 * i O W

*929°° Bonus Offer:

Stringsflond

SAVCupIo$50000en Tnctort

y

^:VW^pirt<ei)^«lni : :^p|^r de«W for :Ml rfeirta ori w«rr»fttv «r»d promrtloni. '

SNAPPERAniMglessJuslHCullt.

BernardsvilleMalone Power Equip.Quimby Lnne(900) 76G-6565

Bound BrookLnwnmowcr Repair Shop?37 W. Union Ave.(900) 35G-0B46

ClarkClark Power Equip.! 132 Wesliield Ave.(90B) 301 3777

Fordsf:ords Lawnmower7B9 Kint] Georges Rd.(900) 730-1955

HillsboroughMillstiorough Lawn & Gardena;'O Huute 206

M74-B300

MartinsvilleMnrtinsville Power Mower19<18 Washington Valley Rd.(900) 302-1566

MetuchenMetuchen Mower Inc.212 Main St.(908) 548-0503

MiddlesexMiddlesex Power Equip.635 Route 28(908) 968-0778

PiscatawayStelton Mower1203 Stellon Rd.(908) 985-1117

RaritanSomerset Lawn & Garden201 West End Ave.(908) 722-0250

Scotch PlainsAnderson Lawnmower1716 E. Second St.(908) 322-1945

WestfieldMclntyre's Lawnmower235 Elmer St.(908) 232-2528

A-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Social

MRS. NANCY JO MARCINIAK

Nancy Jo Miner married toMichael Marciniak May 11

Nancy Jo Miner of Sarasota, Fla, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertMiner of Westfleld and Michael Eugene Marciniak of Sarasota, Fla.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Marciniak of Hotnewood, 111. were marriedSaturday, May 11,1991 at the Lotus Club in New York City.

The bride wore a silk floor-length gown with an appliqued scallopedbodice and a sweetheart neckline. Her headpiece was a cathedrallength veil with a row of silk roses and was embedded with pearls.

She carried a bouquet of peach and ivory roses.The bridal attendants wore white tulle floor-length gowns with black

velvet bodices.Erica Ann Soede of Paris, France, twin sister of the bride, served as

maid of honor Bridesmaids included Susan Minzter of Westfleld; AnneStrato of New York, N.Y.; Elizabeth Idler of Boulder, Cola; and LoriGardner of Chicago, III., sister of the groom.

Robert Marciniak of Apopka, Fla., brother of the groom, served asbest maa Groomsmen were Lee Miner of New York, N.Y., brother ofthe bride; David Steinberg of Glenview, 111.; George Lyle of Los An-geles, Calif.; and Todd Henderson of Littleton, Colo.

Judge Bfthr officiated at the ceremony.w The bride gra4v»ated firpm.^ftitfteld High School and the Universityof Vermont where she received a B.A in economics and Spanish. Sheis a financial consultant for Shearson Lehman Brothers in Sarasota,Fla

The groom graduated from Richfield High School in Olympia Fields,111. and graduated from Northern Illinois University with a BA and aM.S. in finance. He is a vice president, branch manager for ShearsonLehman Brothers in Sarasota, Fla.

After a wedding trip to St Croix the couple will make their residencein Sarasota, Fla.

Gershwin piano duet featuredat next Musical Club meeting

Fairies at the Bottom of our Gar-den," by Lehmann. Mary BethMacFall will provide piano ac-companiment, and guest artistJoseph Byrnes will accompany onthe trumpet for the Handel com-position.

The program will close withGershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue,"arranged from the original scoreby Henry Levine and performedby pianists Marcia Cohen andKathleen Cuckler of Westfleld.

Mrs. Cohen is the programchairman for this event, and Mrs.Duncan Mac Nichol and SuzanneBeeny of Westfield are chairingthe luncheon.

Living Wills topicOverlook's "Living Will ABC's"

workshop for the community willbe Tuesday, May 28, from 7 to 9p.m. in the hospital's Center forCommunity Health. Call 522-4893. '

A varied program featuringguest instrumentalists, vocalselections and a Gershwin pianoduet will highlight the MusicalClub of Westfleld's annual lunch-eon meeting Wednesday, May 22at 10 a.m. in the sanctuary of theFirst Baptist Church, Westfield.Luncheon for members will followat the Westwood in Garwood.

The Janet Grimier GleasonMemorial Scholarship recipient,Wayne Smith, will perform "Suitefor Unaccompanied Cello in EFlat," by J.S. Bach. The scholar-ship, (Unded by and named forone of the club's past presidents,was awarded to Smith, a studentat New York's Eastman School ofMusic.

Ginger Haselden, soprano, willperform the vocal selections "Letthe Bright Sedraphim," by Han-del, "La Promessa," by Rossini,"Danza, danza, fanciulla gentile,'by Durante, and "There are

The

"I NEED A VACATION"Sale

Thinking of cruising this year or next? Shop our "Sale Days"for the best in ships, dates and rates. Additional discounts,amenities and bonuses available May 21 and 22 only,

Save 15 to 50%Sale Dates: May 21 and 22, 1991

7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.Sneak Preview Dates:Call or come in for a free brochure, view or borrow a video,have all your questions answered.

Thursday, May 16 — 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Friday, May 17 — 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.Saturday, May 18 — 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

For Information Call 272-5153

Camdot Cruise Center113 MllnSt. Cranford

OEANNA DONOVAN AND MICHAEL OBUCH

Miss Donovan, Mr. Obuch,plan summer 1992 wedding

Drs. Mary and James Donovan of Westfield and Dr. Men DiMuzio ofCoral Gables, Fla. announce the engagement of their daughter, DeannaKelly Donovan of Westfield, to Michael Wayne Obuch of Westfield, sonof Mary and Bill Sozanski of Westfield.

The bride elect graduated from Westfleld High School, and receiveda B.S. in biology and a B.S. in pharmacy from Long Island University.

Her fiance graduated from Westfield High School and Engine CityTech. He is presently attending Chubb Institute for Computer Prog-ramming.

A summer 1992 wedding is planned.

Vivian Hsu was married toR. Frederick Obrock Feb. 14

Dr. and Mrs. Fuyun Hsu of Bonita, Calif, announce the marriage oftheir daughter, Vivian of Piscataway to R. Frederick Obrock, son ofRaymond and Emma Obrock of Westfield, on Feb. 14, 1991.

The bride graduated from City University of New York and FairleighDickerson University with a masters degree in computer science.

The groom graduated from Pingry School, Trinity College in Hartford,Conn, and Rutgers University with a masters degree in computer sci-ence.

They are both employed by Bell Communications Research Corpora-tion located in Piscataway.

The father of the bride held various diplomatic positions with theLeague of Nations in Geneva and the United Nations in New YorkCity. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hsu graduated from the Law School of theUniversity of Paris, France.

The father of the groom is an attorney and retired from Exxon Corp.in New York City.

The newlyweds are residing in Scotch Plains.

Rebekah Sadler will marryCharles Deignan in August

Dr. and Mrs. John D. Sadler of Yorktown, Va. announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Rebekah Ellen Sadler of Westfleld to CharlesAnthony Deignan of Basking Ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.Deignan of Mahwah.

The bride elect graduated from Tabb High School in Tabb, Va. andMclntire School of Commerce at the University of Virginia. She isemployed by Schering Laboratories.

Her fiance graduated from Don Bosco Preparatory High School inRamsey and Boston University School of Management He is employedby Schering-Plough Healthcare Products.

An August wedding is planned in Yorktown, Va.

Three winnersThree women won drawings

at the "Westfleld Is a Garden"promotion downtown. Mrs.Karen McCoy won a hybridrhododendron donated byWilliams Nursery. Mrs. BettyHornbeck won five azaleabushes at the Statile & ToddLandscapes exhibit and Mrs.Lucy Lettier won a Kousadogwood tree at the Steuer-nagel's Nursery exhibit

Births• James and Jacqueline Groganof Westfleld, announce the birthof their twin daughters, AileenMarie Grogan and Bridget AnneGrogan, at Overlook Hospital onApril 22, 1991. Aileen weighed fivepounds 11 ounces and was 19 in-ches. Bridget weighed five poundsthree ounces and was 18 inches.

Maternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. John Potter of Staten Is-land, N.Y.

Paternal grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. James Grogan of StatenIsland. N.Y.

Everything you nocd for a Beautiful

Carrying a large seleclion of Bridal Gowns lo

-suit every price range

35 Alefen St.Cranford, NJ201-276-2299

OPEN EVENINGSTues & Thura

r GEMINILIMOUSINE

592 Springfield Ave.Westfield

1-800-842-9004Classic uafs — Lincoln Stretches

(All Colon Available)Weddings Are Our Specialty

• Theattas • Airports34 m Corooralo Accounts

Ho., ^ ^ p —

•DEED1TI3ACTICNS

Cuslom llemlpicrfs mid I'lawcrn• llniliil I'nlU ArirMMiNiv. • Silk I l o w r s• (ji-n.rii Ilililiuii I'riiHuif! • Imjliilinns• Wi'clrlmi: \ Shnwi'r t'lunrs

Hmulrrnpnt In tjiri HI li'iir Cult Ik>-lt-lfwr*rlf

ll.i.ir. 'IIII-K,-l-Vi. '>:,if) .'>. 'Ilium. '(II 7i.1l).Snl. 'h:\l\-4 Or 11% Ap|inlnliin<nf

300 North Avi«. • Garwood789-3330

To Place Ad HerePlease Call

AnnetteAt

1-8OO-334-OS31

JACQUELINE LYONS AND DOUGLAS TRADER

Jaqueline Lyons will marryDouglas Trader in October

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Lyons of Westfield announce the engagementof their daughter, Jacqueline Marie Lyons of Woodstock, 111. to DouglasTrader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trader of Burlington, Wise.

The bride elect graduated from Westfield High School and received abachelor of science degree in animal science from Cook College, R u tgers University. She is employed by Hartmann Farms Inc. Sycamore,111. as a live stock manager.

Her fiance graduated from East Troy High School and received abachelor of science degree in animal science from the University ofWisconsin. He is employed by Trade Craft, a family business in EastTroy, Wise.

An October, 1991 wedding is planned.

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

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

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

Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record inwriting and should include the baby's name, weight, length,place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternalgrandparents and paternal grandparents and also great-grandparents.

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

All announcements should include a name and phone numberfor verification.

All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper.Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed,stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can bemailed to you.

All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790,Westfield, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to theoffice directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 ElmerSt All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday.

There is no charge for any of these announcements.

Advertise in the Record!

As me celebrate our 85th anniversary,Overlook Hospital wishes to thank ourfriends and neighbors for theircontinued support,

t, We look forward1 to many more years of growth

and to providing the highest qualityhealth care for our communities.

rlookHospital99 Beauvoir Avenue, Summit, New Jenny

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11

Club gives $17,950 in scholarships to high school seniorsThe College Woman's Club of

Westfleld has awarded three four-year scholarships and fourfreshman grants totaling $17,960to seven members of the 1901Westfield High School graduatingclass.

The presentations at the annualmeeting and scholarship dinneron Tuesday, May 7, at Echo LakeCountry Club marked the club's74th year of fund-raising forscholarships. Recipients of theawards were selected on the basisof academic achievement, char-acter, leadership, and financialneed.

Four-year College Woman'sClub scholarships were awardedto Kathleen Hanna, Eileen Mur-phy and Lisa Vella. CollegeWoman's Club freshman grantswere presented to Son ChuHwang and Rebecca Nusse.Melissa Lewin was the recipientof the Frances Stiles Memorialfreshman grant, and Felicia Mosswas honored with the MerckCommunity Relations award.

she will pursue a bachelor's deg-ree in business administration.Eileen is editor-in-chief of theyearbook and also assistant editorand sports editor of 'Hi's Eye."She was selected as student of themonth in January 1990, and hasbeen accepted into both the Na-tional Honor Society and theFrench National Honor Society.Eileen has lettered in varsity vol-leyball and was team captain ofintramural volleyball. She is alsoa STEP usher and a member ofKey Club and French Club. Out-side of school Eileen has been amember of the All-Star Softballteam for the past three summersand last year participated in theYMCA Model United Nations. Shewas also a sports reporter for theWestfleld Leader.

KATHLEEN HANNAScholarship winner Kathleen

Hanna, daughter of Thomas andLinda Hanna, will attend BostonCollege, where she will pursue aBachelor of Arts degree. Kathywas selected as student of themonth at Westfleld High Schoolfor June 1989. She is a GardenState Scholar and has been ad-mitted to both the National HonorSociety and the Spanish NationalHonor Society. Kathy was selectedas a student instructor in Spanishin the ALPS program. She is asenior staffer of "His Eye" andalso serves on the staff of theyearbook. Additionally, she workswith SAD.D., Key Club, andSpanish Club. Outside of schoolKathy is a member of the board ofJunior Twig II at Children'sSpecialized Hospital and of thePeer Ministry at St Helen'sChurch.

LISA DAWN VELLAScholarship winner Lisa Dawn

Vella, daughter of Gerard andJeanette Vella, will enroll in aliberal arts program at the Collegeof the Holy Cross. Lisa has beenaccepted into the National HonorSociety, and has won a GoldAward on the National LatinExam. A member of the highschool Choir and Chorale, and theWestfield Chorale, she went on towin auditions for All-State Chorus.She plays varsity basketball and isa member of SAD.D., Latin Club,and Issues Club. Outside of schoolLisa's work with the Girl Scoutsearned her the Gold Award. AtHoly Trinity Church she serves astreasurer of the C.Y.O. Lisa alsoorganized and leads a folk groupwhich provides music at the noonMass. In the spring she plays inthe town softball league.

EILEEN MURPHY

SON CHU HWANG

Freshman grant recipient SonChu Hwang is the daughter of KyuChang Hwang and Seong Hui Jo.Sonny expects to earn a bach-elor's degree at Rutgers Uni-versity. An honor student andmember of the National HonorSociety, she had an early in-troduction to college last summerwhen she attended the Dean's

Scholarship recipient Eileen School at Rutgers, taking coursesMurphy, daughter of Philip and in macro-economics and soci-Mary Murphy, will attend the ology. Since moving to WestfieldUniversity of Notre Dame, where in the tenth grade. Sonny has

IMPROVEMENT

BBJ INC<«fl£MO©aEftS • 8UILDER$' DESIGNERS-

ONE Of THE TOP 50 REMODELSHSIN THE NATION

d - M«y 1W7

Visit <Showroom

bRemodeling

Center

SOCIALIZING EN RENOVATIONS AND ADDITIONS

CALL TODAY FOR AFREE DESIGN CONSULTATION

A(J Quality Wttrkm»n»hlp

RECiriENTOFTHE"Award of Excellence" 1" Pl/ten Bulldrrs Assn

fc Morrto for KfWH'BHwts und Addition*,

i

been an active member of theWestfield High School Asian Aw-areness Club and is serving hersecond term as secretary. She hasalso participated in the ModelUnited Nations and is part of theyearbook staff. At the Agape Kor-ean Presbyterian Church, Sonnyhas served as president of theyouth group for the past twoyears.

REBECCA NUSSE

MELISSA LEWIN

Melissa Lewin, recipient or theFrances Stiles Memorial fresh-man grant, is the daughter ofRichard and Jean Lewin. Melissawas accepted early decision bythe Cornell School of Agriculturaland Life Sciences, where sheplans to study wildlife biologyunder a pre-veterinary program.Melissa has worked as a volunteerat Trailside Nature and ScienceCenter, teaching nature classesand participating in en-

the University of vironmental studies. She helpedA Garden State to create Westfleld High School's

recycling program and is quar-termaster of the HorticultureClub. She is also secretary of Is-sues Club, and is on the organiza-tional committee of Youth forPeace and Justice. A member ofboth the National Honor Societyand the French National HonorSociety, Melissa has been a varsityswimmer for three years andearned sectional and state cham-pion awards in 1989.

FELICIA MOSS

Freshman grant winner Rebe-cca Nusse is the daughter ofJames and Janice Nusse. Beckywill pursue her interest in math-ematics atRichmond.Scholar, she has also been ad-mitted to the National HonorSociety and the French HonorSociety. She serves as a studentcoordinator of SAD.D. and hasbeen a member of Key Club andFrench Club for the past threeyears. Becky has appeared inmusicals both at school and atchurch. She serves as a peerminister at St Helen's Church,which also sponsored her as acounselor last summer at a campfor children with cancer. For herwork with the Girl Scouts shereceived Silver and Gold Awards.

Discorcr llw „ —at B. KubickPleasure e a™8 . d Centeri

aml\(,l,U>uf Special Discounts

Heller Hearing, Siemans and StarkeyHearing AidsThroughout

theMonth of May

with the purchaseof two packagesget one package

FREE*Barbara Bartell — Dlpenser #536

110 Central Ave. Westfield

•with this ad

233-5512

for your winter wardrob* wh«n dwm«d by us.

ADVANCE A GET... ON YOU* M Y CUANtNQ ORDER

"You Can Spol Th« Dlfl»r«nc»"

*£-232-9827

CLEANERS814 Central Av«. •Wti t f l t ld 233-3074

OPEN THURS. NIGHTS 'TIL 8 P.M.

MATTRESSOPEN TO

THEPUILIC FACTORY OPEN SUNDAY12-5 P.M.

MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS MADE ON PREMISESCOUPON $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ ,

U.S. SAVINGS BONO •With Purchase of Any |Premium Bedding Set 1Coupon mnt I K praifnt«Umi of purctmt. I

l _ s $ $ $ $ $ $ s $ C O U P O N $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ — IFREE ' 5 0

SAVE 25% toMfr». Sugg. R«UII Prle«

• Split Queen for Tight Spaces• Special Sizes • Platform Bed Mattreuei• Bran Bads • Convertible Sofa Mattresses• HI Rlieu • Water Bed Matlreiiai• California King Sl*e» • Electric Beds

SIMMONSS U M « SERTA

Afsoon Display

— Deliver/• FREE — Set-Up• FREE —Bedding RemovalGARWOOD

518 NORTH AVE.

789-0140

OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 E. HANOVER319 ROUTE 10 EAST

president of Key Club and sec-retary of SAD.D., and tutors inthe STEP after-school program. AtTemple Israel she is treasurer ofUnited Synagogue Youth.

The College Woman's Club hasawarded 73 scholarships and 157freshman grants to graduatingseniors. Funds for these awardsare derived from membershipdues, interest on investments,donations to the Memorial Fund,contributions to the CollegeWoman's Club for scholarships,and proceeds of fund-raisingprojects.

Serving on this year's scholar-ship committee were Jane Curtis,chairman; Margaret Thompson,assistant chairman; JosephineJacobson; Anne Mine; AnnesleySwicker; Anne Morgan; and JudyGardiner.

In addition to this year's schol-a n d nts a n a w a r d o f

l ^ h

Felicia Moss, winner of theMerck Community Relations $iw ^ H be given for the eighthfreshman grant is the daughter of c o n s e c u uve year at g r a d u a l toTheodore and .Adnane Moss. ^ ^ ^ J r , a t w

Be s t f i e l d High

Fehcm was admitted early deci- ^ ^ ^ h i g h e s t acader£fcsion to the Massachusetts Institute standingof Technology, where she willpursue a Bachelor of Science deg- * % •, • rree. Last summer she attended a A U U l l l O I l S I O FNational Science Foundation ,—. ^ T» i ?program at Stevens Institute of r F O S p e C l r S I KTechnology, where she did res-earch projects in engineering andscience. In 1990 she received theStevens Engineering Award, theGeorge Washington UniversityAward in math and science, andthe Math League award. Felicia isa National Merit Finalist and anEdward J. Bloustein Dis-tinguished Scholar. At WestfleldHigh School Felicia is a memberor the National Honor Society, theKnowlege Master Team Competi-tion, Saturday Science, PhysicsClub, French Club, and the MathLeague, of which she is co-president Felicia also serves as

Auditions for an original musical"Prospect Park" will be held byParish Players on Monday, May 20and Tuesday, May 21 at 7:30 p.m.at Edison Valley Playhouse. It islocated on Oak Tree Road atWoodland Avenue in Edison. Call271-5163.

First libraryThe town voted to establish thefree public library at Broad andElmer on lot purchased by publicsubscription in 1905.

'The Best in Music"The Best in Price"• 'The Best in Service"

SOUNDSTATION

NEW RELEASES• PRIMUS

"Sailing..."• PAULA ABDUL

"Spellbound"

CD'sCassettes

• ICE T."O.G.

• TAJ MAHAL"Self Titled"

(908) 654-4110433 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD

(opp. Midas) Mon-Sat. 10-6; Thurs. til 8:30

FURSBY

SEVERYNCustom Made Quality Furs

10 1 N Wood Ave , Linden 9?5 379/

COLD FUR STORAGEDELUXE CLEANING & GLAZING

On PremisesImmediate Pickup Service

• No Notice Required to Pick Up• Wait is Approximately 10 Minutes

YOUR OLD FURS RESTYLED IN THELATEST 1991 FASHIONS

When you have to Clean, Alter, storeor Remodel Your Fine Furs ...FURS BY SEVERYN Is the place for You!

Unlike some other furriers westore all furs in our own vault, sothey are always accessible inour ultra-modern, on premises,giant storage vault.Your fur will benefit from theperfectly controlled environment.

SAFETY: Keep Your Valued Furs Safe From Heal,Moths, Fire Or Theft in Our Modern Cold /

Storage Vaults. [

CLEANING ft OLAZINO: AddNew Life, Lustra And Beauty ToYour Fur».RESTYLINO: Let Us Olve YouA Free Estimate On RestyllngOutmoded Furs.

FOR FREE PICKUP

CALL 925-FURS401 North Wood Ave.

Linden • 925-3797

- May 16,1091

WESTFIELDTAKES PRIDE

N THEIR FINESTWESTFIELD POLICE DEPARTMENT

. r. Mt.llfjM

• • •

NOW OPENOur thanks to the Westfield Police

Department and all the other of-ficials and residents of Westfield whohave made us feel right at home atour new location.

C D s * CASSETTES • ACCESSORIES

slWf USIC HALI214 IACT BROAD ST. (BETWEEN ELM & CENTRAL)

233-1166

POUCEWEEK

Anthony J. Scutti, ChiefJohn P. Wheatley, CaptainEarl L Stutzman, CaptainBernard F. Tracy, Det. Lt.Owen M. McCabe, Lieut.William C. Keleher, Lieut.Frank Brunei le, Lieut.Clifford D. Auchter, Det. Sgt. JBJames T. Schneider, Det. Sgt. DBCarl V. Geis, Sgt.Philip D. Lieberman, Sgt.Terence Gillespie, Sgt.Thomas Tyrrell, Sgt.Robert L. Compton, Sgt.John J. Geoghegan, Sgt.Kevin P. Maloney, Sgt.John M. Parizeau, Sgt. (RB)Gary Dechellis, Sgt.Donald Fuentes, Det 1GRonald Allen, Det. 1GKevin Keller, Det. 1GJohn R. Rowe, Det 1GJames F. McCullough, Det. 2GPatrick C Gray, Det, 2GWilliam J. Murphy, TSO/#105Charles A. Haller, PTL #101William R. Sampson, Ptl. #103Douglas Redden, Ptl. #104John A. Karpovich, Ptl. #106

Edward T. Belford, Ptl. #107James A. Lavelle, Jr., Ptl. #108Robert G. Mclnerney, Ptl. #109Frank S. Schmltz, Ptl. #110Vincent W. Hatala, Ptl. #111Anthony A. Vastano, Ptl. #112MarkS. Clerpial, Ptt. #113Robert Weiss, Rl. #114W. Richard Smialowicz, Ptl. #115Andrew C. Gallagher, Rl. #110Carmen F. Brocato, Rl. #117Gary G. Moore, Rl. #120JohnCuzzo, Ptl. #121Christopher L. Wolfson, #117Vincent Piano, Rl. #118George C. Clarke, Ptl. #122Nicholas J. Norton, Rl. #125Gregory S. Hobson, Rl. #126David C. Wayman, Rl. #127Vincent J. Costanzo, Rl. #128Bryan J. Hughes, Rl. #129Scott M. Rodger, Rl. #130Robert F. Bartkus, Jr., Ptl. #131Gregory W. Kasko, Rl. #132Matthew F. Cassidy, RL #133James J. Stivale, Ptl. #134William P. Hoffitt, Ri. #135Arthur Bruschetti, Jr., Rl. #134Steven J. Elvin, Ptl. #123

AMALGAMATEDGENERALAGENCIES

Insurance & Bonds

115 Grove St., EastWestfleld

654-1300FAX 854-0116

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-13— - = • » p ^ ^ ^ ^ — m m ^ ^

Obituaries=============George Grubin,former town resident

J^StiS^S^SSSiS Newarkt IIVIngton

Mr. Grubin was housing inspector and code enforcer for the town ofInrlngton for 10 years, retiring 10 years ago. Earlier, he was the ownerolG&G Home Improvement Contracting in East Orange for 40 years.*k

e * s e 1 e d i n t h e A r m y d u r i n * W o r l d w w n, and was a member ofthe American Legion of West Caldwell.Surviving are his wife, Irene; two sons, Eric and Louis; and a sister,

Hutn Stem.Arrangements were by Menorah Chapels at Millburn, 2960 Vauxhall

Rd., Union.

Florence M. Pickering, 75,St. Helen's Church member

Florence M. Pickering, 75, died Sunday, May 5, 1991 at OverlookHospital in Summit

Born in South River, she had lived in Elizabeth for 25 years and inFanwood for five years before moving to Westfleld 10 years ago.

Mrs. Pickering was a bookkeeper for the Visiting Nurse Association inElizabeth for four years, retiring in 1971. Before that, she worked in thebilling department of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. in Newarkfor 20 years.

She was a communicant of St Helen's Church in Westfleld.She organized the food collection program at the Westfleld Senior

Citizen's Center in Westfleld.Her husband, William Pickering died in 1959.Surviving are a son, David William Pickering of Annadale; a daugh-

ter, Linda Jane of Westfleld; and three grandchildren.A Mass was offered at St Helen's Church. Arrangements were by

Dooley Colonial Home in Westfleld.

Frances V. Mallinson, 90,former schoolsFrances V. VanNatta Mallinson, 90, died Monday. May 6,1991 at the

Meridian Nursing Center in Westfleld.Born in Somerville, she had lived in Garwood for many years before

moving to Scotch Plains in 1956.Mrs. Mallinson was the secretary for the Garwood Presbyterian

Church for 20 years, retiring in 1983. She was also the secretary for theWestfleld Board of Education for 40 years, retiring in 1961.

She was a member of the Garwood Presbyterian Church for 75 yearsand had been the oldest member of that church.

Her husband, Stanley Mallinson, died in 1969.Services were held at the Garwood Presbyterian Church. Arrange-

ments were by Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford.

Marion Sweatt, 71,former town residentMarion Sweatt, 71, died Tuesday, May 7, 1901, in Morrittown Utnr

orial Hospital.Born in Roselle Park, she had lived in Mountainside and Westfleld

before moving to Bridgewater in 1989.Mrs. Sweatt was a certified duplicate bridge instructor at the Col-

umbia High School night school, Maplewood for many years beforeretiring 10 years ago. She also directed bridge games and tournamentsat the Businesswomen's Club, Metuchen, and the Clark AmericanLegioa

She was a member of the American Contract Bridge Association andwas a life master of duplicate bridge.

Surviving are a daughter, Lauren Wright; two sons, Robert and Brian;a sister, Marguerite Dutcher, and six grandchildren.

Memorial services were held under the direction of the Gray FuneralHome, 318 E. Broad St

Helen M. Brief, 83,former Westfield resident

Helen M. Brief, 83, died Tuesday, May 7, 1991, in the St BarnabasMedical Center, Livingston.

Born in Rutherford, she lived in Newark, Westfleld, Bloomfleld andOrange before moving to West Orange many years ago.

Mrs. Brief was active in organizations sponsored by the Jewish Fede-ration Plaza in West Orange.

Surviving are a son, Kenneth; three brothers, Manny, Martin andHarold Moskowitz; and two grandchildren.

Services were held in the Bernheim-Apter-Goldsticker SuburbanFuneral Chapel, Maplewood.

Civita T. Soney, 70,St. Helen's Church member

Civita T. Soney, 70, died Sunday, May 12, 1991 at Overlook Hospital,Summit

Mrs. Soney was a lifelong resident of Westfleld.She was a clerk at Oakite Products in Berkeley Heights for 15 years,

retiring in 1985.She was a member of St Helen's R.C. Church.Her husband, Joseph Soney, died in 1977. Her sister, Mae R. Dudash,

died in 1990.Surviving are one son, Joseph A. Soney of Millville; one daughter,

Karen S. Sclama of Westfleld; a sister, Pat Amicucci of Garwood andfour grandchildren.

A Mass was offered at St Helen's R.C. Church*. Arrangements were byMemorial Funeral Home, Fanwood.

Sylvia Grosso, 55,son lives in Westfield

Sylvia Grosso, 55, died Friday, May 10,1991 at home.Born in Liverpool, England she settled in Elizabeth in 1953.Mrs. Grosso was a member of Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in

Rahway.Her first husband, Ronald Clarke, died in 1973.Surviving are her husband, Sebastiano Grosso; a daughter, Sandra

Geld of Seattle, Wash.; two sons, Stephen R. Clarke of Westfleld andJeffrey W. Clarke at home; her mother, Esther Golding of Elizabeth; asister, May Plank of Clark; two step-daughters, Rosalie Giorno of SouthBrunswick and Patricia Ringer of South Brunswick; and seven grand-children.

Arrangements were by Higgins & Bonner Funeral Home.

Anne Hampsey Woods, 79,had daughter in Westfield

Anne Hampsey Woods, 79, died Sunday, May 5, 1991 at MuhlenbergRegional Medical Center in Plainfield.

Born in Meshoppen, Pa., she had lived most of her life in BayonneeBtflald three ycra-agot—

Martha Berke, 85,former town residentMartha Berke, 85, died Thursday, May 9, 1991 in the Cameron Glen

Care Center, Va.Mrs. Berke was born in Plainfield, she had lived in Westfield and

Lakewood before moving to Reston, Va. four years ago.Surviving are a daughter, Joanne Solodar; a son, George, six grand-

children and four great-grandchildren.Services were held in the Menorah Chapels at Millburn, 2950 Vaux-

hall Rd., Union.

Sunday services around town• On Sunday, May 19, at 10 a.m.32 of Temple Emanu-El's youthwilt be confirmed.

The following will be con-firmed: Sharon Lisa Alspector,Rafael Axen, Simon Baukh, SethAndrew Coren, Mark E. Davidson,Steve Epstein, Han Friedman,Jonathan Scott Friedman, Mat-thew Corbaty, Meredith Rae Gor-dan, Lanni Harris, Jason Henry.Michelle Dana Katz, Lisa EllenKinderleher, Ariel Klein, BarbaraStephanie Kolski, Amy Korchak,Sheryl Krevsky, David Lester,Ethan Daniel Nash, MatthewPravada, Jamie Jason Rock, SethRosen, Sara Rosenblatt, EricRubin, Stephanie Jill Sandier,Benjamin Mark Schneider, JacobSchwartz, Jill Rachel Selesner,Rennie Silverstein, Jon Snitowand Katherine Tell.

The congregation will have anopportunity to ask the groupquestions at the ConfirmationDialogue at Shabbat servicesFriday, May 17.• Rev. David F. Harwood,senior minister of the First Uni-ted Methodist Church, will be

preaching and the Youth Choirwill be singing at the 10:45 a.m.morning worship service, Sunday,May 19. Child care is available.

Fellowship Time in the Fellow-ship Room is at 10:15 a.m., an in-formal gathering of the com-munity and visitors.• Rev. James M. Szeyller wil!preach at the 8 and 10:30 a.m.worship services on Sunday, May19 at The Presbyterian Church inWestfield,

The annual all-church picnicwill be held on the churchgrounds following the 10:30 a.rnworship service. Church Schoolteachers will be honored. Therewill be games and fun for all ages1!• The Saint Paul's Choir will sinp,Evensong this Sunday, May 19, at7 p.m. at Saint Paul's EpiscopalChurch. The choir will be joinedby guest instrumentalists in worksof Wolfgang A. Mozart The RevCharles A. Cesaretti of TrinityChurch in New York City will bethe preacher. Child care will beprovided and a reception will fal-low the service. For more information, call the church officeat 232-8506.

g ygMr*. Woods was a communicant of St Agnes RC. Church in ClarkHer husband, Joseph, died in 1951, and her son, Ronald, died in 1968.Surviving are a daughter, Patrice Woods of Westfleld; a grandson,

Michael Stango and a great-grandson, Michael A Stango.Arrangements were by Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home, Clark

KITCHEN CABINET REFACING

Real Wood SpecialistsAny Formica Door Style Also Available

SatisfactionGuaranteed

MeticulousCraftsmanship

Call for FREE In-House Presentation

232-5504SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS

100 aidesWestfleld has closed to 100

Emergency Medical Techniciansin town thanks to the VolunteerRescue Squad.

{Union (County ixcligiotis Director)*

BUIIDERS'GENERM.SUPPLY COMPAIW

SCOTCH PLAINSCHRISTIAN CHURCH

1800 Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains(By Union Co. College)

889-1690

Minister Doug McCullcy

Sunday School 9:45 A.M.Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday SarvicM:

11 AM - Family Bible Hour andSunday School For All Ages7:00 PM • Evening Services

Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys BrigadeWednesday, 7:30 PM - Prayer and Bible Study

Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting

Call For More Information

SCOTCH PLAINSBAPTIST CHURCH

333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PUINS322-5487

Pastor James A. BrlxMr. Charles L Hutchison -

Director ol Christian EducationSunday School 9:30 AMWorship 11:00 AMYouth Mooting 7:00 PMWednesday: Praver Meeting 7:00 PMTuesday: Christian Weight

Loss Group 7:00 PMChild caio provided,

The FirstPreibyterian Churchof Cranford

North Union &Springfield Aves.

276-8440SUNDAY WORSHIP9:30 & 1t :00 A.M.

SUNDAY SCHOOL i. ADULT FORUM9:30 A M ,

MINISTER: Bruce D. WiltiamiINT. ASSOC. Susan Moriarty

GRACE&

PEACEFELLOWSHIP

950 RARITAN ROADCRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016(201) 276-8740

Pmon Dean & Virginia Knudien

Sunday - 10:00 A.M. WorshipWednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching

Raritan RoadBaptist Church

611 Raritan Road., Cranford(Adjacent to the Days Inn)

272-7088Pastor Steve NashSunday Service

Sunday School-9:40 A.M.Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M.

Wed, Evening Bible Study—7 P.M.We »re in Fellovihip wih ihe Coflicrvnire Bapiirt Aaooitif

[Redeemer Lutheran ChurchI Clark and Couperihwaite PlaceI (Neat YMCA)

Wesrfietd, NJ232-1517

Rov. Paul E. Kritsch, PastorRoger Borchin, D.C.E.Sunday Worship Services

8:30 am & 11:00 am

Sunday School andAdult Bible Class 9:50 amNursery Service Provided

Owing Worship Services and Educallon Hour

Christian Dny School NursoryThrough Grade 6

TERR1LL ROADBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains

322-7151Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor

Sunday:9:45 AM • Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Worship6:15 AM • Church Training7:15 PM • Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00 PM • Prayer Meeting

Nursery Cora Provided

St. Paul'sUnited Church or Christ

213 Center Si.Garwood

789-1285Rev. Doug I>ovcjoy-C;irtcr

PastorWorship n1111 Suml.iy School

9:30 A.M.Child Care Available

Your children will learn of God'slove and gain a biblical foundationfor life's decisions In our SundaySchool.

FirstBaptistChurch

170 Elm StreetWestfleld, New Jersey 07090

233-227B

Church School 9:00 AMWorship 10:30 AM

Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor

CALVARYLUTHERAN CHURCH

108 Eastman St., Cranford

276-2418The Rsv, C. Paul Strockblne, D.D., PastorThe flw, Christine Regan, Assist Pastor

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL &

ADULT FORUM9:45 a.m,

A Congregation of the EvangolicalLutheran Church In America

ECKSALPRESSURETREATEDSouthern Yellow Pine,.40 CCA Pressure Treated...Limited Lifetime Guarantee!

PRICES!2"x 2"x 36Treated Colonial

Spindles

6"x 6"x IGarden Ties# 2 SYP, .40 CCAPressure Treatedimited Lifetime Guarantee!

3 Spindles

75°f Uea

Salends

May 31,1991

Wo / M K " the l,irgh>sl selection•cod in the ,irp,v

ESTIMATES_ DELIVERY

o ce I2.56

22' 24 '20 '7 20 ;1140 20.24 22.08

15.6222.88

19.2024.96

CRANFORD v~ EDISON336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177INMAN AVE.

BUILDERS' GENERAL]i SUPPLY COMP>

i, 0505

DlfC»V£R

A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Letters to the editorThoughts on working withhearing impaired childrenTo The Record:

Many babies and preschoolersare among the 720,000 hearingimpaired residents of New Jersey.As May is National Better Hearingand Speech Month, I would like toshare with you some of mythoughts and experiences fromworking with these children.

One of my greatest frustrationsis enrolling a three or four yearold child in one of our classes,knowing that we could have beenhelping him or her from infancy.So much of a child's language andspeech development takes placein the first five years that anytime lost in not detecting andtreating hearing loss can havesevere and long-lasting ill effects.

The need for speech and lan-guage training is equally as im-portant for the many children whohave temporary hearing loss fromfrequent middle ear infections.These fluctuating hearing lossescan add up to a serious delay inspeech and language developmentif remedial training is not sought

I know that speech and lan-guage training works because ournot-for-profit, state-certifiedschool has had for 24 years beensuccessfully teaching hearing im-paired youngsters from all overNew Jersey to "Speak for Them-selves."

A Speech and Hearing Checklistis available free from the SummitSpeech School that explains whatto expect in a normal child'sdevelopment The school also of-fers resource and referral ser-vices, free of charge, to anyonewho wants additional informationon hearing loss.

Your readers can obtain thechecklist or more information bycalling 277-3353 or writing to meat 34 Upper Overlook Road,Summit NJ 07901.

Claire Kantor, M.A.Executive Director

Summit Speech School

Summer sessionsUnion County College's annual

summer sessions will open May 28and July 8.

Hospice sees patients andfamilies through difficultyTo The Record:

The decision to enter a hospice program is not an easy one,for to enter the program is to do so with the understanding thatconventional medical treatment no longer offers a cure for yourillness.

Through Visiting Nurse and Health Services (VNHS) Hospice,care is provided by an interdisciplinary team of health careprofessionals under the direction of the patient's personalphysician. The hospice nurse acts as case manager and frequ-ently coordinates the team who relies on her judgment for thepatient care. The priority of VNHS Hospice, with its team ofdedicated nurses, home health aides, social workers, physicians;physical, speech and occupational therapists; clergy; nut-ritionists and specially trained volunteers, is to give not only thepatient, but his-her family the support, comfort and en-couragement they need.

Hospice allows patients to live comfortably in their way, intheir own home with the quality and dignity of life that theychoose. While the philosophy of hospice sees families through amost difficult time in their lives, it also extends beyond theloved one's death. VNHS Hospice follows families through foralmost one year with bereavement services.

VNHS Hospice nurses, Diane Felle, supervisor; Jane Outcault,Adrianne Szeremany, Mary Wimmer and Joyce Strazzella arevery special. They're compassionate, caring and very sensitive tothe needs of others. They reach out and help to make the lastdays of their patient's lives meaningful.

VNHS Hospice care and guidance is offered 24 hours a day,seven days a week to the patient and family members.

For more information and-or for services, please call 352-5994.Sheila J. Sanders

VNHS

Seek funds for eye and ear aidTo The Record:

The members of the Westfield Lions Club would like to thank ourfriends and neighbors for their generous donations during our recentdirect mail fund raising drive. Your donations will allow the Lions tocontinue our activities to assist sight and hearing impaired individualsin our area and related programs in the state. The Lions Eye ResearchInstitute, Camp Marsella, Eyes for the Needy, the Eye-EarmobileFoundation, and many other related programs will benefit from yourcontributions, The Westfield Lions will again be sponsoring the Eye-Earmobile on June 15. Screening exams for both sight and hearing willbe provided. Contributions are still being accepted. The address is P.O.Box 572, Westfield, NJ 07091.

Michael LampertSecretary

Westfield Lions Club

Rodgers endorses Corbet re-electionTo The Record:

Having worked six years with Jubb Corbet on the Town Council, Ican highly recommend his re-election.

An ever-present, critical issue in the town's excellence is fiscal man-agement It is therefore important to have a council member who iswell versed in financial matters.

Jubb Corbet has been that person and I am pleased he is willing tocontinue for another term as councilman.

This year, the first has a choice of two well respected Republicancandidates. Jubb has the experience needed for the town and theinterest of the first ward constituents.

As a fellow member of the Rotary Club and the town council, I knowJubb has spent many hours in fulfilling a civic duly that is best ack-nowledged by re-electing him as first ward councilman.

Thank you for voting for Jubb Corbet in the June 4th Republicanprimary.

Frank J. RodgersFormer First Ward councilman

FOR ALL YOUR

MEDICAL NEEDSEquip A CompleteHospital Roomat Home

• Seat/Uft Chain• Wheelchairs • Commodes• Ostomy Supplies• Walkers

WE BILL MEDICARE DIRECT

Clark Drugs & SurgicalEstablished 60 Westfield Ave., Clark • 381-71001962 David Markowitz, B.S.R.P.

Baby S MeMaternity

WithThisAd*

'Excluding lingerie and items already on saleOffer expires 5/31/91

Extended Hours by Appointment1120 Raritan Rd. Clark • 382-0579Hrs. Mon-Sat 10-5:30, Thurs 10-8

DrtimSklrta

SwtoratBlouses

JackstsPanto

Accessories

$10.00OFF

ANY PURCHASEOF $50.00 OR MORE

Itay not b* combined wWi tny Otw oMtrWith coupon - ExpkH 5/W»1

FREE ALTERATIONS

1067 RARITAN RD.CLARK, N.J. 07066

Mon-Fri. 9:30-8:30Sal. 9:30-5:30

AMPLE VPARKING

574-9282

STOP LOW COSTAUTO INSURANCEWE MAKE HOUSE CALLS

• Low DownPayment

• Instant I.D. Cards!

CALL FORFREE QUOTE

382-8882

• Take Months to Pay• Over 20 yrs.

Experience

BROWNSTEIN AGENCY118 Westfield Ave., Clark 382-6882 or 382-8886

SEAMLESS GUTTERSby

PRECISION ALUMINUMQuality heavy gauge gutter system

Professionally installed at a reasonable price.Robert Siessel • 499-0814 • Clark

' Authorized Dealer ofGUTTER HELMET,

A unique protection system guaranteed for 10 yearsto keep your gutters clean & free flowing.

FLAPDOODLES • BULLFROG • PCH • B.U.M. • OSH KOSH • CARTERS

ta

O

ARGAND'S CHILDREN'S WORLDPRESENTS

OUR SPECTACULAR3 MORE DAYS

DUE TORAINOUTSTARTS 9:30 AM

THURSDAY July 19thFRIDAY July 20th

SATURDAY July 21st

SAVE UPTO70%OFFREG. PRICE

ON A HUGE VARIETY OF SIDEWALK SPECIALS

DON'T FORGET— 3 Days Only —

Qf)%0 F F

%J\J / O Reg. PriceSPRING & SUMMER

MERCHANDISE

pn% OFFfc W / © Reg. Price

UnderwearSocks and

Accessories

ARGAND'SClarkton Shopping Center, Clark

(Off Raritan Road)

381-0011OPEN.Thurs. 'til 8:30 p.m.Frl. & Sat. 'til 6:00 p.m. VISA • MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 8

SPUMONI • LITTLE DIPPER • MOREY BOOGIE • DUSTER BROWN • HOBIE

daunt rI

Father'sDay

June 17

DRESS

DAD

IN

STYLE !

£! M e n ' * SHOO Daily 9:30'til 6, TM e n ' s S h o p Daily 9:3° 'ta 6-Thur> ' ' t i l»1075 Raritan Road, Qark 382-6063

Get Finer Detail, Sharper Images AndOptimum Color With KODALUX

Processing Services.

Robbies Clark Camera1085 Raritan Road Clark

Buy Two KODALUXEnlargements, And GetThe Third One Free.Brine us all your grand shots, whetherin color negative, slide or prim form, andwe'll give you a great deal on KODALUXColor Enlargements. For every two youpurchase at regular price, you get a thirdone free.

M-F 9-5:30Thurs. 9-7:30

Sat. 9-4:00

382-7666

VERTICAL BLINDS

ON SALEQuality Louver Drape Vertical Blinds -the best you can buy.Now at a terrific price,your can't afford to miss.

1

m

I j i A'}I ; •

^

i .!

i : i : : i p

ITi

60% LouverDrape^Off Selected Blinds

THE PAPER CIHASE"Your Wall and Window Decorating Center"

67 Westfield Ave., Clark 381-8787

ComeTo

Clark!

New minister appointed at Baptist ChurchOr. Dee Dee Turlington of

Summit has been called to be theflill time Minister of ChristianEducation and Evangelism at theFirst Baptist Church of Westfleld,beginning May l.

Six yean ago the Baptist con-gregation established the goal ofhiring a minister for this position,but it was not until the highlysuccessful stewardship campaignof last fall that the funds wereavailable.

Turlington received her Masterof Divinity degree from UnionTheological Seminary, New Yorkin 1979, and her Ph.D. from Col-umbia University and UnionTheological in 1967 Her field ofinterest throughout was Biblicalstudies, and her doctoral research

was in the New TestamentWhile pursuing her studies,

Turlington was active at FirstBaptist Church of New York City,serving as teaching assistant atUnion and New York TheologicalSeminaries, and spent severalyears as a phone counselor withHelp l ine Crisis Center and as achaplain at Goldwater Hospital.Since 1968, she has served as ad-junct faculty member of the Phil-osophy and Religion Departmentof Pace University, Pleasantville,New York, where she teaches"Religions of the Globe."

Originally from Florida, Tur-lington and her husband Donlived in Manhattan for 12 years. In1968, when their son Donnie wasbom, they moved to New Jersey,

and settled In Summit in Octoberof I960.

"The Westfleld area has alreadyimpressed me as a wonderfulplace to live and work," Tur-lington said. "The people areresponsible in pursuing family,Job, and community concerns, yethave the wholesomeness to enjoynature and recreation and thecompassion to care for the un-fortunate in their midst I am gladto be sinking roots here."

Turlington was selected from aHeld of 30 candidates by a SearchCommittee chaired by JaneStoner. Committee members wereWilbert Allen, Allen Chin, SusanGray, Bob Harvey, Andy Larson,Shevawn Stewart, Judy Vastanoand Tina Winey. DEE DEE TURLINGTON

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-15

Local accountant opens officeThomas Higgins, a certified public accountant and Westfleld resident,

has announced the opening of his accounting office at Westfleld Ave-nue and Dorian Road. Higgins will offer both traditional accounting,auditing and tax services, as well as help to law firms in connectionwith litigation.

Higgins worked previously at Ernst & Young, where he handledclients in industries such as manufacturing, high technology, distribu-tion, venture capital, real estate, construction, retailing, leasing andhotel management He also worked as coordinator of all client serviceprograms for the Iselin office's Entrepreneurial Services Group, wherehe handled tax, business and accounting issues confronting closely-heldcompanies.

Higgins also has served as an expert witness, or consultant, for plain-tiffs' and defendants' counsel. He is a member of both the AmericanInstitute and the New Jersey Society of Public Accountants, where heserves as a member of the Legal Profession Liaison Committee, He is atrustee, as well, of the Legal Services Foundation of Essex County anda member of the panel of arbitrators of the American ArbitrationAssociation.

He lives in Westfleld with his wife, Karen, and their daughter.

Lufthansa, Forbes group announce European tourLufthansa German Airlines, and Forbes News-

papers are co-sponsoring a first class "EuropeanHoliday" tour this fall. Readers, along with theirfriends and family, are invited to join our group onthe 10-day European adventure.

The tour, scheduled to depart from Newark In-ternational Airport on October 7, will visit Germany,Austria, Switzerland and Liechtenstein. Arrange-ments have been made to travel to some of the mostbeautiful and historic cities in Europe such asMunich, Rothenburg, Lucerne, Innsbruck and Salz-burg.

The first stop on the tour will be the historic cityof Heidelberg — a catchword when speaking of Ger-many. Anyone who has ever heard of Germanyknows the name of this world famous universitytown. It conjures up images of romance, the il-luminated fairytale castle ruins, of duelling studentfraternities and songs from The Student Prince.

Heidelberg occupies a magnificent position astridethe natural gateway formed by the Konigstuhl andHeiligenberg mountains. As we approach this his-toric city, situated in the narrow valley of the Nekarbetween impressive steep cliffs, the first landmark tocatch one's eye is the imposing castle, perched halfway up the Konigstuhl, 1650 feet high. The mightyruins, which dominate the city skyline, was the glit-tering residence of the Palatine Prince Electors.

Once in Heidelberg, there are students eve-rywhere. Naturally you won't find them in the oldwine taverns of yesteryear or with their beer steins

in the various fraternities. But you can mix with thelocals in the clubs of Untere Strasse or perhaps inthe jazz cellar called the Cave. Of course, there arestill several of the old taverns such as the Seppl orthe Roter Ochsen where you can raise a glass andenjoy friendly German gemutlichkeit. Heidelberg isfirst mentioned in the annals of history in 1196. Thecity was badly damaged during the 30 Years Warand again during the war of succession to the RhinePalatinate Throne. Fortunately, the Second WorldWar left Heidelberg unscathed and the city still ret-ains its magnetic charm.

Known as the romantic city of writers, artists andmusicians, no German city was so loved by the poetsof the Romantic Age as Heidelberg. Jean Paul Rich-ter, Victor Hugo and Mark Twain all praised thecity's charms. It was here that Carl Maria von Weberwas inspired in 1810 to write his opera Der Freis-chutz, and it was in Heidelberg that the studentRobert Schumann began to devote his life to music.

Resting on the romantic banks of the NeckarRiver, adorned with its narrow lanes and pic-turesque roofs, host to the oldest university in all ofGermany, Heidelberg is at one with the centuriespast It is here, where romance and history occupytheir rightful place amidst the majestic mountainsand fabled forests, that you'll experience the gran-deur that has enthralled so many for so long.

for further information regarding the "EuropeanHoliday" tour, please contact your local travel agentor coil the European Holiday Hotline at (703) 644-J179 or 1-800-523-6767.

View across the Neckar River to the old university town of Heidelberg, Germany, with the baroquegate towers of the Karl-Theodor-Bruecke bridge and the castle high above the town.

Say Good-Bye to New Jerseyand get away on a

sJk* -Jk •,*>,# Jk.. - * *

European Holiday* Germany * Austria * Switzerland * Lechtenstein

It's a ten-day tour, departing October 7, 1991,that will give you years of outstanding memories!

Tour Features:• Round-trip airfare on Lufthansa from

Newark, NJ, including meals and in-flight entertainment.

• Touring and airport/hotel transfers byprivate deluxe motorcoach.

• Accommodations in four-star, first-classhotels with private bath/shower.

• Breakfast and dinner daily.• Special dinners in Heidelberg, Lucerne

and Wiesbaden.

• Hearty Bavarian dinner in Munich withlive entertainment and beer.

• Visit to the famous NeuschwansteinCastle.

• Guided city sightseeing in Heidelberg,Innsbruck, Salzburg, Munich and Roth-enburg. All admission fees and tipsincluded.

Send for a free brochureon the Romantic tour andyou could win a...

• Professional multi-lingual tour manager.• Touring by deluxe air-conditioned motor-

coaches.• Pre-registration at all hotels.• Baggage handling, including tips, taxes

and service charges.

$

10 days for only

1,865(per person, double occupancy

plus $16 U.S. tax)

Free Trip for Two!Send for more information todayand we'll enter your name in adrawing for TWO FREE TICKETSfor the tour of Romantic Europe.Simply mail in the coupon andyou'll be eligible for the randomdrawing. (If you have already paidfor the tour, your money will berefunded.)

Don't miss this customizedvacation tour at a very economicalpricel

Lufthansa

Y 6 S ! I would like more information about theRomantic Europe tour leaving Newark on October 7, 1991.Please enter me in the drawing for TWO FREE TICKETSIDrawing to be held only if 20 packages are purchased byour readers.

Circle oneName <Mf- M's- Ms>

Address

City and State.

Zip Phone.Employees of Forbos Newspapersare not eligible lor Ihe drawing.

Mall to:

Romantic European Tour

P.O. Box 2282

Springfield, VA 22152

A community service made possible by Forbes Newspapers and Lufthansa.

A-16 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Police callsSAVE - SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE • SAVE

The following is a description ofentries in the Weaifield police logfrom May 6 to May 12t • • •; A Central Avenue man reportedthat a window on his motor vehi-cle WM broken on Monday, May 6.

* * •» A Mountain Avenue womanreported that the rear bumper orher car was damaged on May 6.

<• • • *

; A license plate belonging to aFairacres Avenue resident waslost or stolen on May 6.

Officer Gregory Hobson arresteda South Plainfleld man for pos-session of drug paraphernalia onMay 6.

Bernard Pickett was reportedlyfound to be in possession ofhypodermic needles. He was rel-eased on summons.

A East Broad Street womanreported that two rings of uns-pecified value were stolen fromher residence on Tuesday, May 7.

A New Brunswick man reportedthat he was assaulted while on

North Avenue on Wednesday,Maya

• • •A Golf Edge woman reported an

incident of criminal mischief toher residence on May 8.

A Cumberland Street womanreported the theft of a tennisbracelet from Westfield HighSchool on May 8.

• • *Unidentified vandals damaged a

Westfield High School bathroomon Friday, May 10.

• * *Officer Robert Bartkus arrested

Robert Marshall of Plainfleld onSaturday, May 11 on a contempt ofcourt warrant from the WatchungMunicipal Court

• * *Officer Carmen Brocato arrested

an Irylngton man for drivingwhile intoxicated and eluding thepolice on Saturday. May 11.

Charles Thomas was held on$600 bail.

Unidentified suspects spraypainted the underpass at the trainstation on Saturday, May 11.

Fire reportThe following colls were res-

ponded to in the last two vxeks bythe Weatfield Fire Department:• April 29: Westfleld Avenue,smoke detector activated at ahome due to weak battery; EastBroad Street, faulty electrical fix-ture caused concern.• April 30: Lenox Avenue, as-sisted a resident gain entry to hisresidence; Boulevard (JeffersonSchool), fire alarm system mal-functioned.• May 1: Dorian Road (WestfieldHigh School), power failurecaused the fire alarm system toactivate; Central Avenue, removeda hazardous substance from theroadway; Canterbury Road resid-ence, extinguished a small fire onthe lawn of a Canterbury Roadresidence.• May 2: New Providence Road,(Children's Specialized Hospital),assisted Mountainside Fire Dep-artment at a fire alarm; WinyahAvenue, workman accidentally setoff the fire alarm; Standish Ave-nue, accidental flre alarm.• May 3: Hanford Place, assistedin the removal of a child locked ina bathroom.• May 4: Livingston Street, ex-tinguished fire in a lot• May 5: Dudley Avenue andDudley Court telephone wiredown• May 6: Breeze Knoll Drive, res-ponded to residence due to ove-rheated wall switch; WestfleldSenior Citizens complex, smokecondition due to unattendedcooking; North Avenue, res-ponded to a spill of hydraulicfluid in a parking lot; UnitedMethodist Church, alarm mal-function; South Avenue, smokecondition due to an overheatedballast, Landsdowne Avenueresidence, fire in kitchen; WestDudley Avenue and ProspectStreet, overheated vehicle.• May 7: Hillside Avenue, dow-ned cable line.• May 8: Summit Avenue, powerline down; Meridian NursingHome, alarm malfunction; HolyTrinity Grammar School, alarmmalfunction; East Broad Street,gasoline spill in front of resid-ence.• May 9: Westfield Senior HighSchool, alarm malfunction; West-field Y, alarm malfunction.• May 10: Central Avenue andWashington Street, responded toassist police at a motor vehicleaccident; Westfield Y, alarm mal-function.

Gardening groupto hold free fair

Master Gardeners of UnionCounty, a program of the Coope-rative Extension Service of Rut-gers University, will hold theirannual "Spring Garden Fair andPlant Sale" on Sunday, May 19from 1 to 5 p.m., at TrailsideNature and Science Center.

The free fair will include lec-tures on garden related topics,displays and demonstrations on avariety of subjects including lawncare, insect control, weed ide-ntification and control, propaga-tion of perennials and compost-ing. Garden questions will beanswered by members of theGarden Hotline Committee,

A plant sale featuring annuals,perennials, house plants andShrubbery will be held to benefitendeavors by the Masters Garden-ers, an organization whose mainpurpose is to educate the publicon home gardening. Refreshmentswill be available. For directionsor more Information on the even!or the Master Gardener Program)n Union County call the Coope-j-atlve Extension Office ai6M-0654.

• May 11: Trinity Gardens Con-dominiums, leaking refrigerator;Children's Specialized Hospital,alarm malfunction; SherwoodParkway, brush flre at residence.

• May 12: Trinity Garden Con-dominiums, gasoline odor; Col-umbus Avenue, telephone linedown; North Avenue, mattressfire behind building.

A Dorian Road man reportedthat a bench was stolen from hisfront porch on May 11.

• * •Officers Gregory Hobson and

Robert Bartkus arrested ManuelMoreno of Elizabeth on Sunday,May 12 for driving without a lice-nse on Central Avenue.

Moreno was held on $225 bail.• * *

Officers David Wayman andNicholas Norton arrested aPlainfleld man for driving whileon the revoked list on Sunday,May 12.

Jorge Chiriboga was released on$775 bail.

• * *Officers Nicholas Norton and

David Wayman arrested WilliamHarcourt of North Avenue forobstruction of the administrationof law while on North Avenue andCharles Street

The incident occurred on Sun-day, May 12.

• * *A Mountain Avenue man rep-

orted that a window of his homewas shot out by a B.B. gun onSunday, May 12.

Workshop on birdsThe Union County 4-H Associa-

tion has a new group to be dire-cted by Olga G. Roesch.

Children 9 through 12 are in-vited to participate in activitiesranging from pet birds and theircare to field trips to various birdfacilities and wildbird tours.Members do not need to own anybirds to participate. Those whowish will have the opportunity totake care of a small bird.

To join, or for additional in-formation, please call: Olga G.Roesch at 289-8959.

iiii

Iliiimm

piliiiiilliiiii

IS!

The Oil Boiler ItPays To Buy

TheWeil-MeLaintthigh-efficiency oil boikrcan pay for itseir in a fewshort years with themoney it saves by usinglessoiL The 68 uses farlew oil to produce thesame amount of heat asan old, inefficient boikr.And the 68 oil boiler willprovide uniform comfort,wall to wall, floor to

I ceiling, regardless ofoutside temperature.

IN

RTHUR FUEL

"YOUR LEADER IN SERVICE"

^1-800-242-0216'Offei Available To Ciodit Appioveil Cusloiiwn •imutud Junn Olln

2 DAYSSMAY18

ALL STATE-OF-THE-ARTVIDEO CAMERAS'

CO SPONSORED BY GE • RCA • SONY • QUASAR & SHARP

See'em! Try'em! Buy'em! ^^^Ls,ALL MODELS OPERATIVE FOR YOU TO

TRY AND SEE INSTANT REPLAYS

ALL DAY CONTINUOUSSONY

TR Series

World's Smallestft Lightest

Full FoaturedrCamcorder Line-Up!

o •o

DEMONSTRATIONSBY MANUFACTURERS REPS!

GET ALL THE FACTSBEFORE YOU BUY!

LEARN THE DIFFERENCEBETWEEN FULL-SIZE VHS,COMPACT VHS AND 8MM!

HOME MOVIES MADE EASY!

OVER 50 VIDEO CAMERASFOR YOU TO SEE AND TRY!

ALL THE TOP NAMES • QE • HITACHI• FISHER • RCA • SONY • TOSH/B/

» PANASONIC • SYLVANIA • SHARP. QUASAR

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY!

RCA PRO800 Series

RCA's1st Professional

8MMCamcorder Series

SHARPVL-L285

Industry'sFirst CamcorderWith A Color TV

Viewfinder!

CG680

The LightestProfessional

Featured Full SizeCamcorder —

Ton Rated!

QUASARQUARTERBACK

SERIES

LATEST '91COMPACT VHS-C

CAMCORDERS

3 & 5 YEAR• GUARANTEES

WITH *NY CAMCORDER PUflCH»*fO »T SHOWEXCEPT ClOSFOUT ft FIOOO MODELS

F AVAILARLE ONLY AT THIS SHOW

EVERY ITEMIS AVAILABLE FORSALE AT SPECIAL

SHOW PRICES

CAMCORDERS FROM \VISIT OUR

ACCESSORY BOOTHFOR ALL YOUR

CAMCORDER NEEDS'

|illl;|||||||i||ilii|

DISCOUNT VIDEO CENTER190 W.MAIN ST (RT 28) SOMERVILLE CENTER

725*3400

SOUERVILLE CHICLE N

SOUERVILIE W _ | _ E

^JJNEEDA S

1/2 MILE

EAST OF

SOMERVILLE

CIRCLE

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1

SportsGolfers advance to finalBy Dryden WatnerRecord Correspondent

The Westfield High School golfteam, which had aimed at becom-ing state champions at the begin-ning of the season, will have achance to achieve that dreamafter qualifying for the state finalsat Rutgers Monday.

The top two teams in each ofthe state's eight regions advancedto Monday's final at the Bur-lington Country Club in ML Holly.Westfield won Region 4 with ateam score of 308, nine strokesbetter than runnerup EastBrunswick.

Co-captain Ted Danser finishedthird in the individual standingswith a 39-34-73, making him eli-gible for the individual medalsawarded at the final.

The par 71 Rutgers course wasshort and flat, according to CreggWatner.

"You could pick it apart just bycorrectly positioning your drives,"he said.

Watner finished with a 76.

Teammates Rich Jeremiah andMark Hobbie shot 77 and 82, res-pectively.

Coach Joe Soviero said that atthis point in time, his team wouldlike "to take it all."

This came on the heels of theteam's Union County champion-ship, which it won last Thursdayat Echo Lake Country Club, West-field's home course.

During the tournament, howe-ver, 18 holes were played insteadof the regular nine, making it dif-ficult, according to Soviero, forsome team members who hadnever seen the back nine.

Westfield still managed a teamscore of 326, well ahead ofsecond-place Scotch Plains.

Danser shot a 76, including apar 36 on the back nine. Watnerhad a 78 while Jeremiah shot an83. Brian O'Connor finished withan 89, including a four-strokepenalty for carrying an extra club.

Danser's round was good en-ough for first place among in-dividual golfers, while Watner

finished third.Earlier last week, the Devils'

undefeated record was blemishedfor the first time by Pingry, whichwon a dual match, 209-214 Thatbrought Westfleld's record to 9-1.

Westfield brought a five-manteam to Pingry instead of theusual four, since Pingry takes thetop five scores. Watner and Dan-ser both shot 38 on the par 36Basking Ridge course. Jeremiahhad a 45 and Mark Hobbie shot a46. O'Connor was forced to dis-qualify himself after a mis-understanding about putting out aball occurred. Matt Jessup step-ped in for him and shot a 48.

"Rich and I didn't putt well be-cause the greens were not in goodcondition," Jessup said. "Thewhole course was torn up."

Despite the loss, Soviero saidthat the entire team has "reallyplayed super" and that everyoneis looking forward to competingfor the state championship.

In tuneups, Westfield facedLinden Tuesday, too late fordeadline, and will play Cranfordtoday at 3:30 p.m.

Laxers tune up for statesBy Brian CarovillanoRecord Correspondent

Westfield's varsity lacrossesquad split two games last week,earning the third seed in the statetournament, which begins Sat-urday, in the process. The laxers'record to date is 11-3.

The Blue Devils traveled toMontclair to face the second-ranked Mounties last Wednesday.Several key saves by goalie DaveSpraguc kept Westfield in thegame early. Lee Topar's first-quarter goal led the score 1-1 atthe quarter's end. Two un-answered goals, however, gave theMounties the advantage going intothe half, 3-1.

Westfield collapsed in the thirdquarter, allowing four Montclairgoals while its attack was shutdown by Montclair's powerful

defensive unit The Blue Devilsfound themselves down 7-1 goinginto the game's final quarter.

The Westfield offense at-tempted a comeback in the fourthwith a goal each from Martin Dauand Matt Connell to pull within 7-3. The Montclair man-up teamanswered with two goals late inthe quarter, however, to secure a9-3 victory.

A restless Devil team facedMontclair Kimberly AcademyFriday at home. Westfield jumpedout to a 4-0 lead on two goals eachfrom attackmen Chris Wojcik andMatt Prybylski. The Devils stret-ched their lead to 6-1 at the quar-ter break with goals by Wojcikand Dau.

In the second quarter, Dau andWojcik picked up another goaleach, and Prybylski scored histhird to put the Devils up 9-2 at

the half.The Westfield offense kept the

pressure on in the second hadwith Scott Brainard, Dau andSteve Kocaj contributing goals tomaintain a 12-2 lead going intothe final quarter. Fourth-quartergoals were scored by Topar andPat Monniger to make the final14-4 On the day Wojcik tallied sixpoints on four goals and two as-sists, while Prybylski and Daueach had three goals.

In the state tourney, the third-seeded Devils await the winner ofthe No. 13 and 14 game, whichwill take place Saturday. Twentytwo teams qualified for this year'stournament, the highest total intournament history.

The Devils faced Pennsylvania'sHill School yesterday, too late fordeadline, and conclude the reg-ular season on Saturday at Col-umbia at 10 a.m

Ted Danser finished third in the Region 4which Westfield won last week. The Devilsvance to the state finals.

Photo by John Keating

golf tournament,and Danser ad-

Saitowarms up

As the weather warms up, so, itappears, does Meiko Saito's pit-ching arm.

Saito pitched the Westfield HighSchool varsity soflball team tothree wins last week as the Devilsincreased their record to 14-3.

They also earned the top seed inNorth Jersey, section 2 of thestate tournament, and open playtoday at home against Midd-letown.

Saito had been winning thisyear, but not in the same domi-nating fashion as last year. Hercontrol had been off and on occa-sion, she had been hit hard.

That changed last week.In an 11-4 win over Linden,

Saito allowed six hits, walked oneand struck out nine. She followedthat up with a five-inning, 15-0 no-hitter at Summit, during whichshe hit a batter but walked noneand struck out 10. Her best gameof the week, though, came againstRahway. Saito three-hit the In-dians, didn't walk a batter andstruck out eight in a 3-0 shutout

Not surprisingly, she also star-red at the plate, going 5-for-10 forthe week with five runs batted in.

Against Linden, Saito had twohits and three RBI, but TerriWickcns had the big hit in West-field's six-run fifth, a two-rundouble. It was Wickens' second hitof the day.

The Devils used 14 walks andsix Summit errors to help theirsix-hit attack. Jodi Hcimlich wasthe only Westfield batter with twohits.

Against Rahway, the Devils tookan early two-run lead when Saito,who had doubled, and LoriChclius, who had singled, botheventually scored on passed balls.Westfield built an insurance runin the third when Dana Fizzellsingled, was sacrificed to secondby Wickens and scored on MeganPray's single.

Saito retired 10 of the first 11and 10 of the last 11 Rahway bat-ters.

Track teams look to improve in County etanipi6nshipsBoys (3rd in conference) take on Elizabeth, Union again Girls looking toward Stout

to help in move up from 5thBy Josh AlbertsonRecord Correspondent

Jamal Hester captured firstplace in the long jump and sec-ond in the high jump to lead theWestfield High School boys trackand field team to a third-placefinish in the American Division inthe Watchung Conference cham-pionships Saturday.

The team's overall performanceleaves high hopes for today andtomorrow's Union County cham-pionships.

The Blue Devils finished with100 points. Elizabeth was firstwith 158 1/2, followed by Unionwith 112 1/2. East Side was fourthwith 51.

Hester, a sophomore, leaped 21-feet, 3 1/2-inches to outdistance

Union's Chris Jackson by an inchin the long jump and cleared 5-feet 9-inches to fall just short offavored Dulayne Morgan of Eli-zabeth in the high jump.

Westfield also received strongperformances in the other fieldevents. Drew Rountree (47-feet,11-inches) and Tom Norton (45-feet, 1 1/2-inches) were secondand third in the shot put, as Mor-gan racked up another firstHowever, the two weight mencame back to capture first andsecond in the discus with throwsof 143-feet, 4-inches and 137-feet,6-inches, respectively. Chris Bar-tholomay was fifth in the javelinwith a toss of 144-6, while ChrisSepe added a second place in thepole vault with a 9-6.

In the running events, seniors

Grant Cowell and Justin Burchettstole the show for the Blue Devils,coming up with clutch races inthe 800 and 1600 meters. Cowell,who is still not in optimum shapeafter missing half of the seasonwith an ankle injury, came onstrong in the 800, challenging na-tional indoor 800-meter runner-upJean Destine of Elizabeth. Cowellpassed Destine with 300 meters togo, but could not hold him off asDestine crossed the line in 1:58.6.Cowell finished in 2:00.

Burchett ran a personal best4:41.5 in the mile as he edgedrivals Joe Dias of Elizabeth andAntonio Oliveira of East Side tocapture second place. Kearny'sRui Patricio, who holds the con-ference cross country title, wasfirst in 4:34.4. Mike Basta also

placed, taking sixth in 4:45.2.In the two mile, Westfield was

able to place three in the top six.Isak Baldwin was fourth in 10:06.6and Gil Farmer was fifth in10:10.5. Matt Gorbaty was close onFarmer's heels, finishing a stepbehind to take sixth.

Brian Cook made a very strongshowing in the 400 meters, racingto a 52.6 to take fourth, whileChris Blanding ran his best raceto date with a 58.5 in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, net-ting him fifth place.

The Blue Devils now look to theUnion County championships,which will be held tomorrow andSaturday in Elizabeth, whereWestfield will once again go headto head with the Minutemen andFarmers.

By Josh AlbertsonRecord Correspondent

Powered by junior AimeeStout's performance, the WestfieldHigh School girls track and fieldteam took fifth in the AmericanDivision in the Watchung Con-ference championships Saturdayat Recreation Field.

Plainfield dominated the meet,racking up 152 points, whileKearny, Union and Elizabeth alledged the young Westfield squad.

Stout, who placed third or bet-ter in four events, had her mostimpressive race in the 400-meterintermediate hurdles, runningaway from the field to cross theline in 1:04.8, breaking the school

record by two .seconds. Erin Al-lebaugh also placed for Westfieldin the event, taking fourth in1:12.5.

In the 100-meter high hurdles,Stout missed winning again by .4seconds, settling for third in 15.8.Allebaugh once again ran a solidrace to net her second fourthplace in 16.4.

Earlier in the day, Stout camewithin one inch of her own schoolrecord in (he long jump. She tookthird with a best jump of 16-feet, 91/2-inches. Teammate MichelleCort, who jumped 15-feet, 8 1/2-inches, took fourth

In other action, the 800 meters

(Please turn to page A-2)

Batsmen advance in UCT; Charlesworth, Rassa toss gemsBy Seth CorenRecord Correspondent

Westfield's varsity baseballsquad continued to impress lastweek, winning three of five games,two on no-hitters, while advancingto the semifinal round of theUnion County Tournament.

Westfield advanced to thecounty semis with a 20-7 thrashingof Linden, upset winners overUnion the week before. JuniorJim Charlesworlh and senior JohnRassa made Summit and Plain-field no-hit victims.

In the county game, Lindenjumped on sophomore starterChris Infanlino early, scoringthree times in the top of the firstinning. But Westfield came backwith two of its own in the bottomof the first. Junior Drew Kuchasmacked the first of his four sing-les to get things going, and senior-Mike Smith followed with a baseon balls. After two outs wore rec-orded, senior Jim Harone camethrough witii a clutch single tobring in Keehri and Smith.

The Devils knotted the score inthe third when senior John Foxsingled home Keclm with twoouts.

Infantino held the Timers untilthe fourth, when they added tworuns to lake a 5-H lead. Hut Wost-field exploded lor 12 in their halfto take the load for gotxl. Kcchn,Dave Duelks and Infantitio eachhad two hits in the inning.

Linden scored two more in thefifth, and the Devils counteredwith two more, as Infantino

picked up two of his four RBIwith his fourth hit of the day.

The batsmen suffered a 9-0pounding at the hands of state-ranked Carteret last Tuesday,getting only six hits. Barone hadtwo, while Keehn, Duelks, Foxand Infantino each added one.

Charlesworth helped the Devilsbounce back on Wednesday, hurl-ing his 4-0 gem over SummitCharlesworth was making his firststart since April 6, when he in-jured his pitching hand. Theknuckleballing righty struck outfour while walking three.

Barone led the offense with twomore hits. Smith doubled andscored the first run of the game,and senior Chris Battiloro chip-pod in an RBI single.

Following the Summit win, theDevils dropped a heartbreaker toRahway, 4-3. Fox started thegame and allowed one run overfour innings, striking out nine. Hehelped himself by knocking inKcohn in the first and stealingthree bases on the day. Baroneplated Fox in the fifth for a 2-1Westfield lead.

The Indians scored one in thebottom of the fifth and then tookthe lead with two in the sixth offInfantino. Senior Rich Fela camearound to score in the seventh ona throwing error to close out thescoring.

Rassa took lull advantage of hisopportunity for late-season her-oics, hurling a five-inning no-hitter over Plainfield Monday,striking out six. Just one Cardinalreached on an error,

The batsmen erupted for 10runs in the top of the first, high-lighted by Barone's single, doubleand two RBI. Smith, junior JoeDiLauro, Dave Harwood and Foxall added first-inning RBI. Smith

i plated DiLauro in the second witha sacrifice fly to widen the West-field lead to 11-0. A double byKeehn and an RBI single byHarwood sparked a three-runfifth to run the final tally to 14-0.

The batsmen faced IrvingtonTuesday and Kearny Wednesday,boUi teams they defeated earlierthis season Tomorrow the Devilsawait a rematch with Union, bigwinners the first time around.Saturday will be the UCT semi-final against Rahway in Linden, arematch of last year's semi whenRahway rallied with two outs inthe seventh to win. The winnerfaces the Elizabeth-Scotch Plainswinner in the championship nextweek.

• Senior catcher Paul Diemerwill miss the rest of the seasonwith a broken hand suffered inthe UCT game against NewProvidence...Battiloro will handlethe catching duties the rest of theway...The Devils pounded out 19hits against Linden...Keehnscored five times in thatwin..Charlesworth has allowed sixhits and no runs in his two startsthis season. He has a 13.1 inningscoreless streak...Barone hit safelyin 10 of 17 official at-bats thisweek, and reached base 14 timesin 19 plate appearances...TheDevils have outscored their op-ponents 153-85 en route to a 13-7record thus far.

Pholo by Datyl Stone

Dave Duelks, Westfield second baseman, throws to first for the out In Union County Tournamentwin against Linden last week.

B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

JV baseball team sizzling

Photo by Oaryl Stone

Roy Bodayla runs to a third-place finish in the 800 meters at the Watchung Conferencechampionships last weekend at Recreation Field.

Spring Softball resultsGiants 12, Phillies 12

Thf Giants (3-1-1) and Phillies hookedup in one of the best-played games ofthe season. Natalie Warren sparked theGiants' oflense with two doubles, asingle and two runs scored to earn theHills player or the game award.

In the first inning, the Giants senttheir entire team to the plate. Warrenled off the game wilh a double. LaurenHarris then singled to advance Warrento third. Ann Cavanugh's fielder'schoice drove in Warren Consecutivehits by Marcy Carroll, Andrea Carlow,Ashley Szeyller, Alyssa Carlow, NicoleSeib, Amelia Hanley and SuzanneHeinkel accounted for four more runs.

The top of the second started out as arepeat of the first. Warren doubled,Harris singled and Cavanagh's base hitdrove in Warren. However, two Tinedefensive piays at second and a pick-offof Harris at first quickly ended the in-ning.

Marcy Carroll, the Giants' startingpitcher, threw two scoreless innings oftwo-hit ball before moving over to firstbase in the third.

In the top of the third, Szeyller andAlyssa Carlow singled. Hanley slammeda pilch for extra bases to drive homeSzeyller and Carlow. Heinkel followedwith her second RH1 single to bringHanley home from third.

In the bottom of the third, the Philliescame to life, scoring four runs on sing-les by Abby Coxson, Michelle Molinaroand Laura Pcntz and a home run byJessica Mntteo.

The Giants came back to add threemore runs in the top of the fourth. Har-ris, Cavnnajjh and Carroll singled toload the bases. Szeyller and Scib hitRBI singles and Hanley added her sec-ond RBI triple The Phillies, with theirnever-say-die attitude, came roaringback in the bottom of the fourth as theirentire roster made plate appearances,scoring six runs on eight hits by JackieSherry. Elizabeth Nicole, Molinaro,Diana Shincman, Matteo and ElispTatc,

TrackContinued (Vom page B-lproved to bo a big race for theBlue Devils. Jenee Anzelone wassecond in 2:23.9, and Aiine Engelltook fifth in 2:33.2. Catio Robinsonran a personal best 5:37.7 in themile to briri;,' home fourth place.

In the last event of the day, themile relay, the Blue Devils almostovertook a lough Plainficld squad.Stout ran u fast 1:00.8 anchor legto pull within a second, but shedidn't have enough left to win it.Anzelone (1:01.3), Ktigcll (1:04.9)and Allcbuugh (1:05) teamed withStout to yield a season-best timeof 4:12.0. '

Tomorrow the girls will com-pete in the Union County cham-pionships in Elizabeth. Severalkey showings last week indicatethe team could improve upon itsfifth-place finish and surprisesome peon In

ATTENTIONALL SPORT CARD

DEALERSWe're looking for sport& non-spor t carddealers for S.B.P.A.'s

CARD SHOWSat. June 15th

inSomerville

For more info call526-3499 or

722-4090

Karen Veltri of the Giants led off thefifth with a walk but was left strandedon a double play ball which ended theinning. The Giants managed only onebase hit in the sixth inning, as Philliespitching retired the next three batters.Giants reliever Amelia Hanley held thePhillies to just two runs and five hits inthe last two innings of play.

Padres 17, Yankees 13Amanda DiGirolamo helped the Pad-

res (4-0) maintain their slim lead in theAmerican League by belting two titnnichome runs and earning her first pitch-ing victory,

The l'adres had to overcome an earlynine-run deficit amassed by the Yan-kees. Natalie Urciuoli and Aily Hay ac-counted for eight of the Yankees' 13runs, and eight of their 17 hits. In addi-tion, Ally at shortstop had six ussistsand three putouts; Natalie had 11 put-outs at first base. Jenny Schwarzenbekalso had two clutch catches in centerfield that stranded three Padres in thefirst inning. Yankees starting pitcherLauren Clark (l-for-2, 3 RBI) allowedonly two Padres runs in three stronginnings.

Of the 15 Padres who walked, sixeventually scored (Suzanne Viernothree times), providing the margin ofvictory. Megan Brotherton walked fourtimes to up her season on-base per-centage to .643. Along with Amanda'sheroics (3-for-J, 3 RBI, 3 runs) AmyEdge had a bases-clearing triple andTour RBI, Heather Post went 3-for-3.including two walks, to increase herseason batting average to .867, SarahGordon and Trudy Schundler each hadtwo hits, a double and two RBI, andJennifer Moore got her first hit and HBIof the season. Megan Cussimano (2-for-4) made the defensive play or the gamein the sixth inning, an unassisteddouble play at first base to squelch apotential Yankee rally.

Rangers 13, Cubs 9The Rangers' first win began as a

pitching duel between Cubs hurler AnnLutkenhouse and the Rangers' KatieGomes. The Rangers grabbed an earlylead wilh seeing-eye singles by LaurenDeMarco, Shannon Dodge and LizWalsh and blasts by Brooke Wiley andJessie Lee. It was in the fourth that theRangers widened the gap, scoring seve-

ral runs.But the Cubs came alive behind the

bats of Alexia Burnett, Jenna Cerefice,Lisa Tortorello and Kimberly Robinson.With four runs in, the bases loaded andtwo away, the Rangers brought in reliefpitcher Jennifer Kemps, who ended theinning. Cub hurlers Lutkenhouse andBurnett then combined to shut down theRanger hitters in the fifth.

It was tlio Ranger sixth which led tothi! victory. Led by the strong arm ofHomes, the Cubs failed to score, and theRangers were able to add tHree in-surance runs with strong hitting andbase running. Again, the Cubs rallied inthe seventh with Burnett's triple, but agreat catch by Cassie Ryan combinedwith the pitching of Gomes ended thegame

Rangers 16, Giants ISThe Rangers jumped out to an early

14-2 lead at the end of the third inning.They were led by the strong hitting ofBrooke Wiley, Cassey Ryan and RachelMcKcnzic and the excellent pitching ofKatie Gomes. But, the Giants were notto bo quieted and behind the hitting ofCarrie Masteltcr, Lauren Cafaro, Chris-ten Luck and Shannon Stone, and shut-out pitching the Giants came roaringback, creating a showdown in the seve-nth and final inning

The Giants batted first. Down one,they put their first two batters on base,and both scored The Giants, now upone, looked to increase their lead, butwere stopped by shortstop Ingrid Wil-Icmsen's fine catch and JenniferKemps' putout at third.

Down one in Iheir last at-bat, the Ran-gers sent up Willemsen, who groundedout. Next, Terry Caprario legged out aslow roller and Kemps walked. Withrunners on basn, Megan Jlenart blasteda shot down third, only the have theGiants' Amy Pccina make the force atthird. With two away, Casey Ryan wentagainst the odds as a lefty doubling upthe led field line. The score tied andrunners at second and third, MeganBender stepped up to the plate. With a1-1 count, she slapped a sharp grounderthat deflected olT the Giants' pitcher'sglove and beat the throw to first, drivingin the winning run. The Rangers arenow 2-3.

MetLife WestfieldSoccer Cup - 1991

MetLifeand the

Westfield Soccer AssociationProudly Presents

THEMetLife Westfield Soccer Cup - 1991

Saturay, May 25 throughMonday, May 27

Opening Ceremonies 8:00 am Recreation Field, Rahway Avenuewith Soccer Action beginning at 10: am on all athletic

fields In Westtield.

By Lori Chsliusand Seth CorenRecord Correspondents

The JV baseball team advancedto the semifinal round of theUnion County Tournament with awin over Rahway, capping a weekof five wins and running its winstreak to 11 straight and 16 or thelast 17.

Chris Roguso recorded the winover Rahway, pitching five stronginnings, allowing just three runs.Mark Keamy finished the gameon the mound. Seth Coren hadthree hits and drove in four runs,Mike Ryan added two hits andfour RBI, Dave Schwarzenbekadded three RBI and Jeff Bat-tiloro knocked in two to lead theDevil offense to a 15-3 win Coren,Schwarzenbek and Mike Com-andini each scored three runs.

Last Tuesday, Roguso regi-stered the win against Carteret,with Jeff Weisslitz and Ray Priceaiding in the shutout, 10-0. Corendrove in three runs, whileSchwarzenbek and Battilorochipped in an RBI apiece.

The Devils faced Rahway againin regular season action, winning17-3. Jeff Pereira got the win, withWeisslitz coming on in relief.Schwarzenbek led the team with agrand slam and six RBI. Pat Cos-quer added three hits and twoRBI, and Matt Comandiniknocked in two runs. Five playershad multiple hits and four scoredthree times or more.

Ray Price had full command ofhis curve ball as he toyed with thePlainfleld batters on Monday.Price pitched five innings of two-hit shutout ball en route to bisfirst decision of the season. Roddand Mike Comandini scored onsacrifice flies by Matt Comandiniand Coren to bring the final scoreto 2-0

The 9th grade track team wonits second meet of the season ag-ainst Millburn, 57-47. ConradFarmer won the high jump with aheight of five feet Andy Rugeriowon the mile, while Jimmy Nicoliwon the half mile and the 400-meter hurdles. This win evenedits record at 2-2.

The team is at Elizabeth awaytoday and will end its season onMonday away against J.P. Stevens.

The JV volleyball team won

twice last week, tipping its recordto 124. In the 2-0 win over Cran-ford, Coach Walt Leonow was es-pecially pleased with his team'simprovement from its last outingagainst Cranford. Although histeam had won, it had to comefrom behind to win it in the thirdgame. Against Summit, Westfieldwas again the victor, 2-0.

The team met Plainfield yes-terday (too late for deadline) andwill see Rahway away next Wed-nesday.

The 9th grade lacrosse teampicked up three wins in lastweek's play, increasing its recordto 10-2. Westfield defeatedMontclair 11-1 and Mendham 5-1.Against Boonton, it was RickMolinaro's sound play in goal thathighlighted the game.

According to Coach Ron Bamer,the team's greatest strength lies inits solid midfleld, with KeithZadourian controlling play. Otherstandouts so far this season havebeen Chuck Salzman and JohnMask.

The team faced West Morrisyesterday (too late for deadline)and will play Columbia at hometomorrow.

The JV softball team had ablowout victory in its debut in thecounty tournament against Lin-den, 19-1. Can Greenwald pitcheda two-hitter to halt the opponent'soffense. At the plate, Amy Kor-chak went 2-for-3 with a doubleand four RBI, Beth Silbergeldwent 2-for-2 with four RBI, SherylKrevsky went 2-for-3 with adouble and three RBI and KatieRichardson had three RBI.

Against Summit, 12 walks andpowerful hitting boosted Westfieldto a 36-1 win. Liz Devlin had fourhits and four RBI, Silbergeld hadthree hits, including a double, andJessica St Clair had a bases-loaded triple. Greenwald (7-1) al-lowed only one hit in that game.

It was again a lopsided gameagainst Rahway, as the BlueDevils won, 25-2. Highlighting thedefense was a three-hiter by SueMcCloy (5-0) and an over-Lhe-shoulder catch by Amy Gallagherto end an inning. Gallagher went3-for-3 in that game with five RBI,Richardson went 4-for-4 with adouble, Devlin went 4-for-5 with atriple, a home run and six RBI

and Sharon Hay went 3-for-5.The team played Union Cath-

olic Tuesday in the county semis(too late for deadline), Kearnyaway yesterday and Union awaytomorrow. Next week, it will meetwith East Side at home on Mon-day.

The 8th grade baseball teamsaw its first loss, coming in a 7-6game against Rahway. Two West-field runners were thrown out atthe plate during that game. Withrunners on second and third withtwo out in the top of the seventh,a caught fly ball ended the game.Earlier that week, Westfieldtrounced Plainfield, 15-2. CharlieBurfield was the winning pitcherwhile Marcus Cognetti and CraigTinervin each had two hits.

The team played McManus onTuesday (too late for deadline)and will see Park Avenue at hometoday and Orange Avenue awayon Monday.

The 9th grade baseball teamwon three and lost one last weekAgainst Summit, Pete Morris gotcredit for the 14-6 victory. Morrisalso scored three times. RonNobile had three hits, scoredthree and had three RBI whileChris Vogel had two hits, scoredtwice and had three RBI. AgainstLinden, Westfield was no-hit, fal-ling 1-0. After the run scored inthe first, Westfield allowed onlyone base runner for the rest of thegame.

Westfield then beat Carteret, 3-2. Ryu Saito went 3-for-4 with twoRBI and drove in Vogel for thewinning run in the seventh withtwo outs. Next came Plainfield.Morris gave up five hits an struckout seven to led his team to a 19-3victory.

The team battled Kearny yes-terday (too late for dealine) andwill meet Union tomorrow awayand East Side at home on Mon-day.

The JV lacrosses team lost toMontclair 7-4, but went on to beatMontclair Kimberly 10-0. BrianMcGuire had two goals and JeffRyan had two goals and three as-sists in that game. Coach TomMott noted fine defensive play byJamie Howlett in the goal for eachof those games.

The team will round out itsseason on Saturday away againstColumbia.

Tennis team still tops in countyBy Josh SchwartzRecord Correspondent

The Westfield High School boystennis team finished last week'splay with an unblemished recordand retained its No. 1 status inthe county by beating both ScotchPlains and Oratory, 3-2.

On Tuesday the squad hostedOratory, hoping to gain backbragging rights after tying it forsecond in the county tournamentFirst singles player Colin Uphamgot revenge on Peter Jankowskiby thrashing him with his agg-ressive net game and overpower-ing overheads, 6-1, 6-2. At secondsingles, Chris Harris had atougher time, losing to sophomoreAndrew Wendel, 6-3, 6-4. Thirdsingles player Mark McGannplayed a gutsy match, but in theend lost to Mike Napoli in threesets.

At first doubles, Larry Bellerand Garth Burrifl boosted theirrecord to 18-2 with a 6-1, 6-1 win.Brett Garran and Simon Baukhwon, 6-1, 6-4, at second doubles,clinching the 3-2 win for West-field.

On Wednesday, the Blue Devilsprepped for the Scotch Plainsmatch with a 5-0 shutout overEast Side. Against the Raiders,Upham was not phased against'ounty runner-up Jeff BaCote,sing the momentum from the

Jankowski match to record a 4-6,6-3, 6-4 victory, including acomeback from 4-3 in the thirdset Harris won his first set 7-6 butthen, plagued by a twisted ankle,

lost two straight, 6-0, 6-0. At thirdsingles, Seth Rosen and G. P.Karsenty split their first two setsbefore the Raider won the third,64.

Once again a doubles sweepprovided the margin of victory forWestfield. Beller and Burrill wonhandily, 6-1, 6-2. McGann andBaukh lost the first set, 6-4, beforerallying to win the next two, 6-0,6-4.

Spikers top Cranford, SummitBy Jessica WalshRecord Correspondent

Westfield's varsity volleyballteam tuned up for this weekend'sUnion County Tournament withtwo wins, over Cranford andSummit, to improve its record to11-6.

In the 15-1, 15-9 sweep ofSummit, top scorers in the firstgame were seniors Debbie Peluso,Katherine DeLia and MichelleMollard. Peluso scored threepoints and executed one ace.DeLia, also with one ace, con-tributed four points. Mollard's of-fensive ability was demonstrated

with one kill and eight points onher service. It was Mollard whocaptured game point

Offensive skill was also seen injunior Susana Azanedo, as shecontributed three kills. SeniorHeather Wigg had one kill.

In the second game, it wassenior Rose Marie Miller who ledthe scoring with five points. Milleralso had one kill. SophomoreDoris Aspromatis, back from anarm injury, scored three points.Mollard, Jessica Burley and Eil-een Murphy all captured twopoints on their service.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK( M plck*d by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)

TED DANSER

Darner's 73, good for third overall, led West-Meld to the Region 4 golf championship lastweekend, qualifying the Devils for the state fin-als Monday.

SINCE1P09

SPORTING GOODS CO.YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX

513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604Mon., Tues., Thurs,, Frl, 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.AVcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3

S T S * IS EMPLOYEE OWNED

%x*tst

100% PRICE GUARANTEE*•IFAfTM PURCHASING TIRES AT W , YOU FINO A10W1HWWCI WITHIN M DAYS ANO THI TWU AWE IN STOCK MAOY H » MOUNTtNO.tlMPLYMiiOUSACOPVOFVOUWINVOICtANOWtWILlllEFUNOIOimOFTHIDIfftWENCgOFTHlCOSTOFTMtTIRIS.

EXPRESS TIRE SERVICE,HRES INSTALLED IN 4b MINUTES OH LESS **OH YOUR STS.VALUE PACKAGE ISf-HEE1

(PER TIRE VALUE Sir -\{,)

LOOK FOR THE STS."EARLYBIRD KEYDROP BOX"

STS VALUE PACKAGE• ( OMI 'UUH l / f

MAI AN( IN( .Al I WHf HAN [) T { )M Ij l If

r i m D I S C

tli* U.S. SAVINGS 80N0 WITH THE PUIICHAKOF FOUfl MICHELIN ALL SEASON XA4 TIRES.

OFFCT ENDS JULY 15,1M1

XA4PREMIUM ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP155/80R13P16S/80R13P175/80R13P1B5/B0FI13P1B5/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R15P215/7SR15

WHITEWALL36.9549.9556.9561.9564.9566.9569.9570.95

BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES

MICHELINMXL

IMPORT SIZESTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZE 6LACKWALL165/70R13 59.1175/70R13 #2.11B5/70H13195/70R14195/70R1420S/70R14

<S

X6TH4HIGH PERFORMANCE

ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP185/60HR14P195/60HR1SP205/60HR15P215/60HR15P215/65HR15

BLACKWALL114.96124.95131.95137.95125.95

StniDGEsronc"WORLDWIDE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT LEADER"

MICHELINXGT

ULTRA PERFORMANCESTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZE205/55 VR1622S/50VR16Z4S/4SVR16245/50VR16255/50VR16

•LACKWAU.163.95200.95231.95212.95229.95

S475PREMIUM ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP185/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R14P205/75R15P215/75R15

WHITEWALL75.9579.9585.9587.9590.95

9* *• #•

S471IMPORT SIZE ALL SEASON

STEEL BELTED RADIALSIZE165/70HR13175/70HR13185/70HR131BS/70HR1419S/70HR14

BLACKWALL

US62.96

HP22SPORT PERFORMANCE

ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP185/60TR14P195/60TR14P195/60TR15P205/60TR15P215/60TR1S

BLACKWALL75.9577.9579.9563.9589.95

DESERT DUELERD691

LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

©FGoodrieh"T/A RADIALS, AMERICA'S FAVORITE PERFORMANCE TIRES'

SIZELT215/75R15LT235/75R1531X1050R1532X1150R1533X126OR15SIZELT23V85R16

PLV66666

WHITELETTER109.95119.95129.95139.95149.95

PLV BLACKWALL10 156.95

BFGoodrichGT4

ECONOMY ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

sizeP155/80R13P185/75R14P19S/75R14P205/75R1SP215/75R15

SIZEP175/7QSR13P1B5/70SR13P1B5/70SH14

• ' - A ' " • . • ' ' •

WHITEWALL29.9538.9539.9543.9545.95

BLACKWALL42.9546.9550.95

BFGoodrichLIFESAVER A/W

ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP1B5/75R14P195/75R14P205/75R14P205/75R15P215/75R15

WHITEWALL56.9557.9562.9564.9566.95

BFGoodrichRADIAL T/A

SPORT PERFORMANCEALL SEASON

STEEL BELTED RADIALWHITELETTER73.9575.9581.9584.9596.95

SIZEP205/70SR14P215/70SR14P225/70SR15P235/70SR15P255/70SRI5

SPECIAL OFFER >

tire stoneFR721

ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

Firestone"90 DA YS SAME AS CASH WITH FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD"

BFGoodrichTRAIL T/A

RV A LIGHT TRUCKALL SEASON

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

PLYSLXL66e

WHITELETTER

78.9599.95

104.95112.95129.95

SIZE WHITEWALL

P155/60R13 29.95OTHER 13" SIZES 39.95ALL H" SIZES 49.95ALL 15" SIZES 59.95

ronfFR4B0

PREMIUM ALL SEASONSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP185/70R14P206/70R14P215/70R14P205/70R15P215/70R15

WHITEWALL79.9564.9587.9589.9593.95

fircstoneFIREHAWK FTX

SPORT PERFORMANCEALL 9EAS0N

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZE BLACKWALLP215/6OTR14 73.95P195/6OTR15 65.95P205/60TR15 69.95P215/60TR15 74.95P225/60TR15 79.95

FirestoneATX II ALL TERRAINLIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP205/75R15P215/75R15P225/75H15P236/75R15P235/75R15SIZE

•LT235/85R16

PLYSLSLSLSLXL

PLV

10•R4S TREAD DESIGN

WHITELETTER69.9572.9575.9579.9589.95BLACKWALL

129.95

"ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT ON THE WORLDS FINEST"

P6HIGH PERFORMANCE

STEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZE BLACKWALL

P185/60HR14P195/G0HR14P205/60HH14Pt95/60HR15P20b'60HR15

91.9599.95

109.95106.95112.95

SPECIALTY PERFORMANCESTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP2O5/70VR15P215/70VR15

•LACKWALL169.9S174.95

P8ORIGINAL EQUIPMENTSTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZE BLACKWALLP1B5/65TR16 79.95

IIRELLIP600

ULTRA PERFORMANCESTEEL BELTED RADIAL

SIZEP205/55VR14P1B5/60HR14P225/60ZR15P195/65VR15P205/65VR15

BLACKWALL148.95109.95199.95154.95169.95

EASY CREDIT TERMS TRUST AND CONFIDENCE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

CAR SERVICE CENTERSALL LOCATIONS OPEN:

Monday thru Friday 7 00 AM to C 00 PM Hnlurdfly 'nil S 00 PMALL LOCATIONS AF11: OPEN NIGH I S PLEASE CALL

BOHDENTOWN, 254 Roule 130 RoulB ?06BURLINGTON, 929 Route 130 Nor I hCHESTER. l25Roule?06CLINTON, 68 Old Highway 22DOVER/ROCKAWAV, 416 Route 46EAST BRUNSWICK, ?64 Route 18EAST HANOVER, ?59 Roule 10 EastFLEMINGTON, Rouln ?W 31 CircleKOflDS, 336 New Bfimswick AvenueFREEHOLD, 4011 Roulr-9 NortMGREEN BROOK, 329-331 Huute 22 Eastbuund .HACKETTSTOWN, 1f> Haute 46 [East ol Town] .HAZLET, .1140 Runic Jri INexl loRickels|HIGHTSTOWN, WO Mprc.pi SUeelHILLSBOHOUGH, ?200 CamplDin RoadLAWRENCEVILLE, ?9?b nrunswicK Pike Route 1LITTLE FALLS. ? Minn SltunlMADISON. 319 Main StrralMETUCHEN, ?03 Houtp VI |nc»l to car wash)MONMOUTH JUNCTION. 3930 Roule 1 North

609-298-4050 MORRISTOWN, 2BI-?9b East Hanover Ave (ne«t to car wash)809-386-0770 MOUNT HOLLY. 1582 Moute 38 <il Route 541908-879-4000 NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 rermmal Rd (oil How Lane|908-735-5500 NORTH PLAINFIELD, Route ?? ana Mountain Ave701-366-2700 OCEAN, 920 Roule VJ SO W.inn.tmassa (nem lo Burger King)908-254-5151 PHILLIPSBURG, 44H Memorial Parkway (Htiule 2? East)201-386-1900 PISCATAWAY, 40 Ethel HoarJ West908-782-2500 POINT PLEASANT. ) I U Bridge Avr loll Rl 88)908-738-4420 POMPTON PLAINS, Huule ;>.'! (Plains Plaza Cenlur)908-780-3500 PRINCETON, 7IB Main NO.KI [Mrmifi 206)908-469-5500 ROSELLE PARK, Wcsllield and Lotu i l AvenuH908-B52-5000 SOMERVILLE, Route ;l0?-?0b Circtn908-739-3400 SPARTA, 84 Main Slri-fl609-446-9110 TOMS RIVER, 200 Ml .1/ l.,tM (it Pkwy Inunl to Holiday Inn) .908-685-1400 UNION, Hotite ?? tfl'.tUounci and Sprmqlield Rd609-882-8555 WASHINGTON. Houtr :I1201-256-7400 WEST CALDWELL, (.40 P;ii'.«!ir. Avenu«201-377-6161 WESTFIELD, 343 Soulh Avenue hast908-548-8501 WEST ORANGE, :':iri Prospw.l Avenue (al Caldor's)201-821 8900

201-455-0800609-2e7-90MMS-Me-7770SQB-5«1-31O0908-774-1J00908-894-4100908-572-7072908-295-2424201-831-0500609-921-8200908-241-4800908-722-2020908-729-81639O8-244-5S0O908-M8-56209O8-M9-03OO201-57S-9O9O908-212-1300201-731-150O

B-4 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - May 16,1991

Gulf, Cup O /+vets to be oprmg soccer resultshonored

Two veterans of OperationDesert Storm, who spent many oftheir early years playing soccer onWestfield town teams, will receivespecial recognition from the townsoccer community May 25 duringopening ceremonies for the 11thannual Metlife Westfield Cup.

Marine Lance Cpl. MichaelDodd, 20, and Marine Lt GeorgeRoscoe, 23, will be cited for dis-tinguished service to their countryduring the Persian Gulf War. Bothmen found themselves in the thickof the fight for the liberation ofKuwait - and both experiencedthe surrender of Iraqi soldiers.

The ceremony will be a kind ofhomecoming for Dodd and Ros-coe, both of whom had played inprevious Metlife Cups — and bothof whom had been active soccer-team players from grade schoolthrough their teenage years. Doddlast played in the 1989 Cup as asweeper and stopper, while Ros-coe's last appearance was someyears earlier.

Dodd, who returned to West-field last month, was a reservist inthe marines and a second-yearbusiness major at Virginia's OldDominion College when he wascalled to active duty last Nove-mber. Following training at CampLeJeune, he was sent to the Mid-dle East on January 3 as a driverand gunner on an amphibious as-sault vehicle. Dodd observed thatalthough the vehicle is designedto carry troops from ship to shore,it proved, during this conflict, tobe very maneuverable in thedesert sand.

After several weeks in SaudiArabia, Dodd's division movedinto Kuwait Dodd said he sawplenty of action. Although Iraqiforces offered some initial resi-stance, they quickly surrenderedwhen they saw no alternative, hesaid. When the 100-hour groundwar ended, Dodd's division rem-ained in the security detail in andaround Kuwait City.

Although he no longer plays or-ganized soccer with a league,Dodd said he still finds time tomess around with a soccer ballwith friends using the skills hedeveloped years ago on West-field's playing fields.

George Roscoe plans to makethe Memorial Day weekend thebackdrop of his long-awaited ret-urn home. He returned to theUnited States March 30 — but hasbeen stationed at Camp Pend-leton, California, since then, ac-cording to his mother.

Mrs. Roscoe said her son grad-uated from the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology with adegree in electrical engineeringbefore joining the marines. Shesaid her son was a combat en-gineer and communicationsspecialist with the First MarineDivision.

Roscoe served during the fight-ing that liberated Kuwait Airportduring which Iraqi forces dis-played some of their worst resi-stance. Members of the Iraqi eliteRepublican Guard surrendered tohim during the retaking of theairport, the soldier's mother rep-orted.

Dodd and Roscoe will be amongthe hundreds of young Wcstfield-ers, ages eight to 19, who willparticipate in the opening cere-monies for the three-day soccertournament Boys and Hirls will becompeting in five different agedivisions. They will travel herefrom Canada, Massachusetts,Vermont, Connecticut, Staten Is-land, Long Island. Wcstehester —and from dozens of New Jerseytowns.

The games will follow the cere-monies which will be held on therecreation field across from Edi-son Junior High School. Thetournament will be played Sat-urday, Sunday and Monday on 16fields in Westfield and in sur-rounding towns.

BOYSDIVISION III

Blura 5, New Providence 2The first quarter or play saw the Blues

lire shot after shot at the New Providencegoalie. A pass from Chris Vandenrande IDMike Lewis to Steve Grifleth came close toscoring Tor the Blues. Chris Schwarzenbckand Sean Gatesy also turned up the heatagainst the Hawks with their shots on goat.Chris Keller was strong at sweeper andeven got off a swift shot at goal which n swell aimed but too high.

New Providence scored the first goal ofthe game and the Blues appeared to lowtheir steam for a minute. Then FrankCoppa at led half took control or the tailduring a charge by the Hawks and sailed itup the field to the front line. Kevin Hoelreceived the ball and passed it to JudinVenneri. Vcnneri saw an opening to RjnnStoUer and Stotier planted the first goal forthe Blues. The play then turned to Bluesterritory. Schwarzenbck. who played *dazzling game both defensively and of-fensively even got off a close shot on goal.Play continued with a strong comer kick byVandenbrande which was received by awell-positioned Stotier and the second *Mlfor the Blues went into the net

During the second half, the play becuwmore physical. Anlcoor Shah and Todd Ad-amek presented a strong defensive unit asScan Dougherty diligently tended the goal.A direct kick by Tim Dougherty was pickedup by Grifleth, who shot on goal again. Mothe third quarter, New Providence pickedup the ball and ran toward Westfield ter-ritory. The shot was saved by Sean Doufb-erty, but was then knocked loose by an op-posing player who scored for his team's batgoal.

The defensive line worked hard all af-ternoon with Mike Jlodihan turning the playand passing the ball upfleld to provide theoffense with opportunity to score. A btcjelekick by Tom Karyczak at center forwardmissed the goal by a hairline. The Hawkxthen tried to mount another charge atWestfield, but Coppa at half stopped it Hestole the ball and cleared himself for asharp paass to Hoel. Hoel took control andlanded the tie breaker for the Blues.

The Hawks attempted to change the tideof the game again and again, but with StoreKapuscinski, Shah and Keller working •• asolid unit, it was impossible for them tobreak through. Mike Lewis, playing at aforward position, assured the victory fcrWestfield when he sailed home the fourthand fifth goals for the Blues.

DIVISION VRangers 3, New Providence 2

After losing to Railway last week, theRangers were eager to get back in the wincolumn and took the lead toward the end ofthe first quarter with a goal by Max Laag-ford, assisted by an excellent pass fhmright wing Peter Gdling.

The Rangers kept the pressure up duringthe first half, with strong dribbling andpassing by Simon Cirasa, in clearly his beetgame of the year, as well as Paul McGill andSeth Fischer.

New Providence tied the score at onewith less than one minute to go in the Anthalf on a penally kick.

The second half was a real "bam burner,"as the Rangers scored twice and the Row-dies scored once, but could have addedseveral additional tallies were it not for (feephenomenal goalkeeping of Dean Ricea.

Particularly strong on defense were BrettKahn and Matt Simone as well as BrianKemps who scored a second-half goal fumhis halfback position.

The Rangers put their fifth win away withfive minutes left in the? game as Langfordtallied another goal, giving him 21 for theyear, an average of over three a game.

Express 4, Scotch Plains JJust three minutes into the game, Scotch

Plains took advantage of a strong wind attheir backs to advance deep into Westfieldterritory and score on a well executed headball off a cross from the right

Westfield responded by mounting its ownattack and tying the score as Justin Del-Monica scored off a Jim Korn free kick. TheRangers scored again several minutes later,but strong play by stopper Erik Clinton shutthem down for the remainder of the half

Willy Cashman, playing a strong all-around game at midfield, set up the secondExpress goal when he passed to DavidFancy on the left side for a score. Then,with only seconds remaining before the half

ended, another free kick by Korn wasplayed to Alexander Lau for the lead goaL

Westfield had the adantage going into thesecond with a 3-2 lead and playing with thewind in its favor. Scotch Plains did notmake it easy, however, as it scored early,one-touching an indirect free kick from justoutside the 18. With 25 minutes left in thegame, Westfield scored what proved to bethe winning goal on a crossing pass fromFabey to right wing DelMonico. At thatpoint, the Westfield defense, led by TimMcAnally, Michael Sanocki and Mike Stot-ier, as well as midfielders Cashman, JeremyChilnick and Brian Osborn took control andpreserved the victory.

Expteu 5, Somerset Hilli 2Wertfleld had shut out the Eagles in their

first match earlier this spring, so it was nota surprise when they did so again early inthe Saturday morning game. Sweeper MikeStotier, stopper Erik Clinton and fullbacksMichael Sanocki, Tripp Madsen and JoeSchafler gave Westfield goalkeeper JohnValla alt the protection he needed, despitehaving their opposite tide wing unmarkedthroughout the first half.

When the Eagles scored early in the sec-ond half, they ignited a flurry of quickscores for both teams. Midfielder Brian Os-born's crossing pau set up striker Jeff1

Nahaczewmld'i goal, which was followed byan assort by right wing Juitin DelMonico onleft wing Tyler Maloney's goal A tying goalby Somerset HilU seemed to wake up theExpreM team, as they suddenly realized awin would not be automatic. Three minuteslater, Nahaciewski intercepted an Eaglesclearing pan and drilled in a goal from theright tide. Late in the game, David Fahey•cored the fourth Express goal and Oibomclosed out the scoring off a pass beaded tohim by Tim McAnally on a Westfield cornerkick.

Exprea* 5, Livingston 9The Express had acheived its goal, arriv-

ing at the Sunday game in Westfield withouta loss. Westfield and Livintton had tied, 3-3,in their April meeting, and both had woneach of their other spring games, so that thewinner of this game would lake sole pos-session of first place in the flight

For the first time in three games, West-field took the early lead, again on a JimKorn free kick that Alexander Lau playedlong and high over the Lions' keeper at thefive-minute mark. Three minutes later,Livingston tied the score off a corner kick,which was followed with another quickscore to take the lead at 2-1.

Westfield was unable to convert a penaltylater in the half, so when Livingston scoredjust before halitime, they had built a two-goal advantage.

The second half was rilled with exciting,aggresive, end-to-end action. JefT Nah-aczewski's pass to Brian Osbom was fed toa crossing Justin DelMonico, as the Expressnarrowed the lead. When Livingston tookthe ball up the middle for an easy score onthe ensuing kickofT, Westfield coutd havecollapsed. An exceptional save in goal byJohn Valla kept the game from getting awayfrom Westfield, and perhaps inspired theteam to pick the game up a few notches, asthe Westfield attack became unstoppable.

Lau's shot from the left found the topright corner of the net, as the lead was cutto 4-3. Next, a Lau shot from in front off anOsbom feed tied the score midway throughthe half With 14 minutes left, Livingstonwas again unable to score, due to a stronglater game Westfield defense that kept theopponents well marked and away from thegoal. Still the Express fought back. Mid-fielders Korn and Wally Cashman assistedon Lau's fourth goal, knotting the scoreonce again with just over four minutesremaining in the game. Westfietd controlledthe final minutes, but could not put acrossthe winning score.

With their second game against one an-other, the Lions and the Express must eachwin their remaining spring contests to finishin a tie for the flight championship. TheExpress record is now 6-0-2 for the season.

GIRLSDIVISION IV

Spitfires 4, Princeton 0The Spitfires dominated the game from

the opening whistle. Forwards Jessie Millerand Jeanncttc Yudcs got ofT several shotswhich the Princeton keeper was able tostop. Halfbacks Amelia Hanley, KristenZadourian and Kate Tracy controlled themidfield area and kept the ball deep in theoffensive end.

The Spitfires had numerous opportunities

to score but Just missed. Zadourian placedseveral corner kicks right in front of the netbut the Princeton defense was able to clearthe ball away. On the few occasions thatPrinceton moved the ball beyond midfield,defender! Katherine BalL Lauren Rud-ofsky, Elyssa Serriili and Laura Krevskydidn't allow any deep penetration.

After substitutions, the Spitfires put theirscoring machine into gear. Zadourian star-ted a rush with a pass to Mairen Lenehan,who moved the ball down the right sidelineand crossed to Sarah Rubensteln, whoquickly passed to Yudes for a scoring shotfrom in front The Spitfires continued tocreate terrific scoring chances. AnotherLenehan cross, this time to Yudes, resultedin a shot which was blocked by the keeperout to Rubenstein, who lapped it in for thesecond goal Several aggressive runs byZadourian resulted in long blasts whichnearly missed the goal

A long clearing pass by Krevsky to Lene-han led to the third Spitfire goal as Lene-han moved around a defender and beat thekeeper on a hard, tow shot just inside thenear post The fourth goal, alt in the firsthalf, was inadvertantly tapped in by aPrinceton player and credited to Lenehan,who was closest to the play.

The Princeton girls had trouble gettingthe ball upfleld. Fullback Sue Koiub andhalfback Lynda Hoesty worked well toge-ther on the left side, once combining forthree consecutive headers. Stopper LindsayBraun continually beat her opponent to theball, stopping Princeton on several occa-sions.

There wasn't a single shot on keeper AmyWilliams in the first half and Hoesly didn'thave to make a difficult save in the second.

Flames 4, Summit 0flames 10, Cougars 0

The Flames enjoyed their secondweekend doubleheader sweep, producingthe following tallies:

Saturday: Jocelyn Demers from a cross byMelissa Willyard; Amy Coccaro from KellyKorecky's through pass; Lindsay Allen fromJoscelyn Puschel's volley and Erin Scanlonfrom a Sarah Chance cross.

Sunday: Megan Karpa with the assistgoing to Lindsay Allen; Amy Coccaro on abreakaway down the middle of the field;Jocelyn Demers from Lindsay Allen as theyworked a beautiful short corner kick play;Jocelyn Demers once again on a penaltykick; Amy Coccaro once again from anotherKelly Korecky through pass; KT Taylor onan overlap weave with Sarah Chance;Lindsay Allen with the assist going to KellyKorecky, Lindsay again on a breakaway;Chris Bonavita from a perfect MelissaKarpa cross and Kelly Korecky, courtesy ofSteph Schraeler's wall pass.

Defensively, the Flames were barelytested, with only four shots on goal againstthem in both games, thanks to the relentlesspressure applied by fullback standoutsCorinne Licbrich and Eileen Ryan. Eachgame, though, had its brief moment ofkeeper greatness.

Against the Wildcats, Sarah Lechncrfound herself in a footrace with the Cougarstriker for a losse ball outside the 18-yardbox. Sarah won the race and cleared theball, initiating the next wave of assault bythe Flames. Against Summit, a Scamperbreakaway left Steph Schraeter to go one onone with her striker adversary. Steph exitedthe goal box, cutting down the angle of at-tack as she went She charged the ball car-rier and now, being beyond the 16-yard line,had no choice but to go for the tackle. Stephwon the ball and cleared it downfield.

The team is now 7-1.DIVISION V

Jets 8, New Providence 0The Jets improved their record to 4-3

Sunday by beating the New ProvidenceTigers. For the first five minutes, it was adefensive struggle with neither team able tomove the ball

At this point the game changed. The Jetmidfielders Alyssa Carlo*-, Margo Siegeland Andrea Carlow established control andmoved the ball on the Tigers. The first scorewas set up by Kristin Connors. She placedthe ball just in front of the goal and team-mate Becky Brinkman drove it home.Brinkman also had the second goal, justminutes later. The third and final score ofthe half came just as the whistle blew.Brinkman pushed the ball upfleld and justmissed scoring. Leah Cowburn stepped inand blocked the ball into the net

The second half started quickly with

Spring baseball results

Summer schoolUnion County College's Summer

Session I opens Muy 28.

Jaguars 10, Cougars 8The Jaguars stormed into the early lead

against the Cougars, holding on at the endfor their second victory of the Minor Leagueseason.

The Jaguars scored nine first-inning runs.Craig Dority and Tom Langton hit singles,and RBI were contributed by EddieThomas, Sam Ruecktenweld, TomO'Connell, Nlco Tricarico and Elan Ar-bitsman in the inning Jaguar pitcher BrianOsbom held the Cougars scoreless for thefirst two innings of the game, and his homeran into the right field comer leading offthe second inning increased the lead to10-0.

Strong pitching mid defense by the Coug-ars held the Jaguars to only one additionalhit in the game, a second-inning single byMax Langford When Langford struck outthe side in the third inning, it looked likethe Jngunr leod was snfe, but the Cougarsfought back in Lhe fourth inning ScottBridgeman and Hyan Mclleiiry each hadtheir second hit of the game that inning, astlie Cougars scored six runs while onlymaking one out ns a result of a fine defe-nsive play by Jaguar irilielder Jeremy Chil-niok Tricarico was then called in from thebullpen to rctirv the final two butters or thegame in enming his second save of theseason

Daniel Sawscki also had a hit and RBI lorthe Cougars.

PONY LEAGUE STANDINGSTEAMMustangsPalaminoesMavericksStallionsPintos

W43322

L22433

PCT.067.600.429.400.400

Tri-County setstryout dates

The Westfield Baseball Leagueswill be holding tryouts for itssummer Tri-County team on the

following dates:Saturday — I p.m.Sunday — 3 p.m.May 25—1 p.m.May 2 6 - 3 p.m.All tryouts will be at Tamaques

Park field No. 2. Tryouts are opento all 14, 15 and 16 year olds livingin Westfield. Playing ages aredetermined by players' ages onJuly 31.

Players should register fortryouts prior to reporting to thefields. Registration will be heldSaturday from 10-12 at Edison In-termediate School.

For farther information, contactRaf Crocco at 232-9479.

STORM WINDOWSSTORM DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

\

Good *47.95Better '50.95Best '53.95Installation Optional

WEATHER SHIELDOf WESTFIELD - 613 SOUTH AV£, W.

MEMBER, WESTRglP CHAMBER OF CpMMERGETiws-Frf10-&00Sat 9-2:00Closed Monday

FAMILY OPERATEDSINCE 1966 233*

CapodannoElectric

in Cranford for 20 years

Is now offeringPlumbing & Heating Services

DJ Ryan can giveyou the same fastreliable serviceyou've grownaccustomed

to fromCapodanno

Electric• Residential

Commercial

• Industrial

• Sewer Cleaning

24 Hour Service7 Days A Week

272-0666

Megan Ptuich taking the ball up the leftwing and driving the ball home for scorenumber four Not to be outdone, right wingKatie RidunJs stole a bad pass and dribb-led past two defenders and scored with ashot high and to the right

Kristin* Bar-abas, on a pass from Rich-ards, just beat the Tiger goalie for scorenumber six. Barabas Intercepted yet an-other pass and scored on a high shot justbelow the crossbar. With time windingdown, the Jets made one final assault onthe Tigers- Megan Lyon brought the ballupfleld and passed to Christine Thompsonwho outmanuevered two defenders. Shethen passed to Connors who fought off agoalie charge and placed the ball in the netlor goal number eight

Blue Jays 7, Somerset Rills 0From first Up to final whistle, the Blue

Jays controlled the game, managing to keepUp the pace despite the heat and sun.

Striker Jesie Lutkenhouse put Westfleld'sfirst points on the board 6:27 into the gamealter taking a beautiful cross from rightwing Amanda Kelly. Five minutes later, leftwing Megan Shutts scored with a solid shotfrom the IB-yard line. Then, with just threeminutes gone in the second half, Shuttsscored again, taking a perfect pass from lefthalfback Laura Debrossy and nailing it intothe net

The next three Blue Jay goals belonged tostriker Mary Kate Talbott About eightminutes into the second half, Talbott movedthe ball downfield and sent it soaring over(he Stars' goalie, who did an outstandingjob deflecting or saving 10 of the 17 BlueJay shots.

Talbott's second score came at the 13:39mark as right wing Mary Ann Benncr, whocreated textbook plays all afternoon, gainedpossession of the ball inside the box, sent itback to Talbott who booted it in from 20yards out Talbott's final score came sevenminutes later as she went to the air again toelude the outstretched hands of the Stars'goalie.

Kelly registered Lhe final goal as she tookthe ball three-quarters the length of thefield and then, from just outside the box.sent the ball into the far goal post where itbounced into the net

Meghann McMahon, playing stopper, hadanother memorable play as she booted thebat) into the air from 30 yards out and mis-sed by just inches to the left

Liza Yannuzzi, as center halfback, turnedin another stupendous performance, as didright hallback Dianna Kressncr.

The defense once again held the op-ponents scoreless, as left fullbacks KatieRiley, Deirdre Lynn, right fullbacks Suz-anne Heinkel and Allison Cook, sweeperBridget Murphy and second-half goalieMaeve Turner simply denied Somerset anychance. The Stars had just two shots on goaland Turner handled them easily.

Hillsborough 2, Killer Bees 0Killer Bees 12, Berkeley Heights 0

The Bees' smashing Mother's Day victorycame at Elm Street field where they domi-nated the Berkeley Heights team throughout the game, never losing the tempo orcontrol.

Eight Bees shared the scoringWings Valerie GrifTeth, Lindsay Horrocks,

Megan Chance and Alyssa Graye all madethe most of their chances as did (tailbacksMegan Blcndulf, Kristen Salmond, AbbyRose and Melissa Pry. In fact, Griffethregistered three goals while Salmond andBlendulf had two each.

Other players also contributed sig-nificantly to the effort as wing Laura Bon-avita made a particularly beautiful pass toChance to set up that goal and Donna .Schaller, Mairen Priestly and Leigh Kend-rick assisted on several others.

The defense on Sunday was once againsolid although not tested nearly as much ason Saturday when the Bees, playing withjust one substitute, managed to hold anolder Hillsborough team to just two goals.

In that game, Rose, sweeper MiriamHabeeb, stopper Maura McMahon and full-backs Erika Van Anglen and JenniferWoodbury felt tremendous pressurethroughout the game, but hung in there andheld Hillsborough to a minimum.

Soccerweekendnears

Some 1,200 young soccer playersare running laps, honing theirpassing and trapping skills, refin-ing defensive techniques andreviewing game plans in prepara-tion for the 11th annual Met-ropolitan Life Westfield Cup.

The three-day tournament,staged over the Memorial Dayweekend, has earned the reputa-tion as one of the premier soccercompetitions in the country, att-racting teams from Canada, Mas-sachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont,Long Island, Staten Island andWestchester.

"The outstanding field of teamsthe tournament has enlistedstands as testament to the topstatus the Westfield Cup enjoys inthe soccer community," said EdMurphy, 1991 cup chairman.

"Memorial Day weekend hasproven to be extremely popularwith tournament planners acrossthe country with more held thatweekend than any other. The factthat we can get so many top-ratedteams speaks volumes about theway the Westfield Cup is viewednationally."

Murphy and his 18-membercommittee have been workingsince January and will be joinedby dozens of other volunteers toensure the tournament runs assmoothly as possible.

He noted that the WestfieldBoard of Education, the WestfieldRecreation Commission, theUnion County Park Commission,the Westfield First Aid Squad andMetropolitan Life all are vitalcontributors to the cup's success.

As the tournament approaches,fields are being lined up, T-shirtsand hats imprinted with the cuplogo, food ordered, equipmentrented and first aid and securityarrangements completed. Onceagain, Edison school will serve ascup headquarters, where resultsof all games will be posted andstandings within the divisions lis-ted.

And come May 25, the 80 teamscompeting in the five differentage divisions for both boys andgirls will take to the 16 fields inWestfield and the surroundingtowns to battle for the coveted cuptrophy.

Modeled on the World Cup, theWestfield tournament uses threereferees per game to guaranteethe best possible officiating.

The round-robin play begins onSaturday morning and continuesthrough Sunday afternoon wheneach team will have played fourgames. On Monday, the finalists ineach division face off for thechampionships.

SINCE 1 8 9 1 THL STANDARPOF QUALITY FOmOOYtARS

SPRING PLANTSANNUALS*nnnoniiiH

VEGETABLESMBHooyuutitt tuuiiiuRoPUHvwitnmoo

ALL 4PACKS STILL- 9 9 <Iluulinili ol 3 Inch 'oil Siidllng Vlrltllii - 6 9 (

i incfi [Mi Hf.ilow™ v*'*f»i ai tiom CumnQ, ftuniv M lGERANIUMS owi .'5 CM in ( colon 4 men Pots t t cNEW GUINEA IMPATIENS -uviu« inch pots M lHANGING BASKETS » . » ? - l j . » » • I f *9

Ihr D«l BEBAt CFMNIUMSln Itw [ i ; , Jj.fJ

HERBS & PERENNIALS3 inn Cols Sicdting Vjntui • f f |

Vtr*l«tli«n[:li d

HOSTAS&DAYLILIES

COMPARE OUB SELECTIONOVERMOVAFlltilESOf DAYLIllfS OVEHHM VARIETIES OF HOSTAS

COMPAHE OUR QUALITYALL HOSTAE « OAYLILIE5 ARE MOWING IN CONTAINERSPLANT ANYTIME OF THE Y{AH NO I'LAXTING SHOCK

COMPARE OUB PRICES AlsoHOSIASfnOM U.4> UAniUES S1AMT Al U.11 SCtHlED GEflANIUMS i

GnOUKD COVERS

PERENNIALS & HERBSMUNOFlFflS OF VAMIMIE 5 AT 9U

in 3 mi li pflls Sc

Nimr on or vAmf IIFJ; AT » I HIF) J in [KiJs f rflfi Cuttings Qf divisions

M^lhMjF VAHII I t f i AT IMIHtutnti yeir pfjnts HI Uujrti ot Pints

NEW JER_SEY BOTANICAL GARDENS

HD MAY tO S OUKPHDHE (9DB) 7?5 flij]

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5

Tennis carnival Holy Trinity sweeps track meetcoming to town

The public is invited to a Uni-ted States Tennis Association Car-nival at Tamaques Park Saturday,June 1. A representative of theUSTA will run an adult clinic andsupervise the Junior Carnival.Activities will start at 8:30 am.with coffee and doughnuts for theadults. The Junior Carnival willbe from 12-2 p.m.

One of the activities planned forthe event, sponsored by the West-field Tennis Association, is around-robin contest betweenparents and kids.

Sign-up for adults is limited.Lists are at the Summit Ski &Sport Center on Quimby StreetThe rain date is June 2. For moreinformation, call Georgia Aquilaat 233-7561 or Barbara Goldbergat 654-0877.

Women's singlesladder updated

The updated Westfield TennisAssociation women's singles lad-der reflects an upset in one of thematches played through May 12,as well as new players added tothe ladder as they signed up.Players are reminded that twofree challenges are allowedwithin one month of signing up.Further information about rulesor joining the ladder is availableby contacting Jean Power at 654-5763.

The next reporting period con-cludes at 8 p.m. Sunday, June 2.Match scores should be reportedwithin three days to Power.1. RutiPmnM 21.2. JMnPovw 22.3. Maria Jacteon 23.4. KmOhaoina 24.5. Ami6. Jacqurtntloyte 2*.7. O M K M I M I 27. Am*WI «mtMkiV* UvRn1OIJMM»DU0« 30.11. StMtaODanml 31.12. & Ct—note 32.13. /mm Utmimm 33.14. O«rt Cohan 34.

3S.37. y

CwolVtfta.

1«.17.

1ft

aacmi

Mixed doubleshoning skills

There has been no action yet onthe mixed doubles ladder as newplayers continue their search forthe right partner. Last year'steams are diligently working outtogether, many behind closeddoors, honing their skills for thecompetition ahead.

All entries to date are listedbelow. Rankings are for last year'steams. This year's new teams fol-low alphabetically. Report allscores to Stan Karp at 232-2309.1. BoytaVKarp GoortaMow/nronaL lHMWn HtekayXROMQWI tang

CWWOQWWMMr/Ho«t

O'BrianPaftomo

7.

Fotoy

PintoSchupo

VtochW«irz

Women's doublesladder underway

Season play for the women'sdoubles ladder has begun. Stand-ings will be posted every twoweeks. Players must arrangematches between themselves andreport scores to Ruth Pennett at789-9759.

Because there was no women'sdoubles ladder last year, theteams are listed in the order inwhich they were received.Trudy KNngalhoter ft Carol ThompsonOaorgta Apulia ft Pat VtochQartCohan*Anna LatartamJoanne Dugla ft Suaan DuglaMoty Nan ft Arm GrahamCwHa nowtand ft Marilyn SchuggSua Ftoaagen ft Katfty Evan*Shlala ODonnaUNancy Paftamo

Senior singlesoff to good start

The senior singles tennis ladderis off to a good start with fivematches taking place among six ofthe 16 members and two of themresulting in changes in position.Standings as of May 12:1. irwtnBamsMn 8. Jm O'Brten2. Watty Badar 10. Harold Sarvatnk*3. JohnDalton « • Ux»ail Doafc4. BUI Rlfler 12- BID Bmendorl5. RonLucha 13. WckHaaaler6. Bruce Long 14. Jim DtCIarfco7. Dawey Ralnvlllo 15. O t m M t K ™8. Charlai Carl 18- *<* Plnhman

Men's doublesladder forming

Following is a list of thoseteams and individuals which havesigned up to date for this year'smen's doubles ladder. Thoseseeking partners are encouraged

to contact the players below toform additional teams. All scoresshould be reported to Stan Karpat 232-2309.Hanta/OutertridgaLong/PtascoGranda/RoMnaJacfcmaiVJacfcmanS. WWUma - aeeka partnerD. Haailar — aeefce parkierO. Htehay - aaaka partnerE. AJIcha ^ taaka parkierD. Leanah — aaaka parkierT. Moat — aaaka parkier

Student ladderbegins June 1

Play in the student tennis lad-der begins June 1. Due to the agesof the participants, there will nolonger be two ladders. The winnerof the match will be the first towin eight games. All matches areto be reported to Paula Long at654-1874 or Georgia Aquila at 233-7S61 no later than 8 p.m. Sunday.Brandon Doerr (10)Victor EncamadonJeffrey LuJoahSkjalDaniel Pen**Chr1ManLong(13)ureg vnuoejrgDenAquUa(12)New membersJodi Goldberg (13)Matthew Hanas (10)Brendan Hlckey (11)Michael Koller (13)Audra Majocha (12)David Gelssler (11)Benjamen Wei (12)Nicholas Pino (10)Adam Cowburn (12)AdamXendler(ll)Stephen Barrett (14)Christopher Hanas (14)Karen Allche (13)

The Holy Trinity track teamwon all three first-place trophiesin the girls, boys and overall teamcompetitions at the 12th annualinvitational track meet hosted byHoly Trinity recently at Recrea-tion Field.

Six meet records were es-tablished: In the fifth grade, And-rew Palumbo, 400 meters <1:11);Michael McCabe. 800 meters(2:48); Kathryn Hintze, 1600meters (6:25) and the boys 400-meter relay team of Palumbo,Paul Russo, Coley Lechner andMcCabe (1:03).

In the sixth grade, Billy Ganun,1600 meters (5:42). In the seventhgrade, Tanya Habeeb, 1600 meters(6:17).

Additional runners and medal-winning times were: Fifth gradegirls, 200 meters: Keisha Smith,gold medal (34:19), Miriam Hab-eeb (37:31), Christine Intrabartolo(42:34). Fifth grade boys, 200meters: Kevin McCormick, silvermedal (31:87), Tom Williams(32:59), Raul Villa Franca (33:13),

Soccer breakfastfeatures pancakes

The Westfield Soccer Associa-tion is holding its annual PancakeBreakfast (in conjunction with theMetLife Westfield Cup) Saturday,May 25 at Edison IntermediateSchool from 7 a.m. to noon. Thefunds raised from this event willbe used to send two teams (Uni-ted and Fireflies) on a soccer tourthis summer. Members of bothteams will be selling tickets intown Saturday from 9:30 a.m. tonoon. Tickets may also be pur-chased by calling Marie Lombardiat 233-5714 or Angela Murphy atnnn 1GO1

Paul Russo (34:28), Tim O'Shea(34:62), Brian DeGutis (35:50),Mike Gonzales (41:90).

Sixth grade girls, 200 meters:Cathryn Hager (33:22). Sixth gradeboys, 200 meters: Wesley Ale-xander, bronze medal (31:59).

Seventh grade boys, 200 meters:Dan Looney (30:62), SeanQueenan (31:19).

Eighth grade girls, 200 meters:Heather Can- (33:93), LindaLubiak (34:03), Jennifer Mack(34:50). Eighth grade boys, 200meters: Rick Russo, bronze medal(27:19), Phillip Russell (27:76),Chris Scull (29:&4).

Fifth grade girls, 400 meters:Elena Angeles, bronze medal(1:18). Fifth grade boys, 400meters: Blair Bartlett, silvermedal (1:16).

Sixth grade boys, 400 meters:Keith Habeeb, gold medal, (1:14),Chris Boals, silver medal, (1:17).

Seventh grade girls, 400 meters:Jane Weiting (1:19), Dana Seme-noro (1:22).

Eighth grade girls, 800 meters:Michelle Petillo, silver medal(1:16.19), Maria Palumbo, bronzemedal (1:16.97).

Fifth grade girls, 800 meters:Mary Leaner, gold medal (3:23).Fifth grade boys, 800 meters:Chris Jansen, silver medal (3:02).

Sixth grade girls, 800 meters:Michelle Lubiak, bronze medal(3:13).

Seventh grade girls, 800 meters:Kim Green, silver medal, (3:04).

Eighth grade girls, 800 meters:Sarah Hintze, silver medal (2:54).Eighth grade boys, 800 meters):Jim Intrabartolo, silver medal(2:41), Pat Cecala (2:44).

Fifth grade boys, 1600 meters:Peter Anzelone, gold medal (6:01),Coley Lechner, silver medal (6:03).

Seventh grade boys, 1600meters: Matt Angeles, gold medal(6:09).

Eight grade girls, 1600 meters:Kris Hager, silver medal (7:23).Eighth grade boys, 1600 meters:

Mark Ubungen, silver medal(5:50).

Holy Trinity will compete nextat the St Agnes track meet Sun-day at noon at the Arthur L.Johnson Regional track in Clark.

TV-3 to air Softball gameSuburban Cablevision's TV-3

will air the Westfield-Unionvarsity softball game, to beplayed at Union tomorrow.

The game will appear on TV-3Sunday at 9:30 p.m. andTuesday at 8:30 p.m.

SINCE 1 8 9 1 -lHKSIANOAHDOr QUAUIY FOR10OYEAHS"

SPRING PLANTSANNUALSa•vanavuumi

VEGETABLESM B U H M M I M ASUftlEUAOKAKVMICMSlOO

All 4 nz*s STILL- 9 9 «Tftouunat ol i Inrt PoB- Siidilng Vtrtcilii - 6 9 «

1 mi\ pok' Hririwm V m M M horn Cultuigi moslfr t t fGERANIUMS ovtr 25 000 in I coiois 4 inch Pals - M lNEW GUINEA IMPATtENS -11 Vi.unes < men pels f t «HANGING BASKETS t l . f t • f l . f t - $* . * *

TIM bKIREGAl OEKMUUMSin Ite Eisl I5.f*HERBS ft PERENNIALS

] inch Pois Seeolmj vnieues • t t lV l C l H i t-lltf

HOSTAS & .DAYLILIES

COMPARE 0M KlfCilONOV£B BOO VARIETIES OF DAYULIE5 OVER POO VARIETIES OF HOSTAS

COMPARE OUR QUAUTTALL HOST AS 1 DAVLILIE5 ARE GROWING M CONTAINERS

PLANT ANVTIMt OF THE YEAR - NO PLANTING SMOCK

COMPARE OUR PRICES *ISOHOSTAS FROM W » DAVIILIES START AT U M SCENTED GUAMIUHS t

GROUND COVERS

OVER IMVMtlETKS

PERENNIALS & HERBSHUNDREDS OF VARIETIES AT M t

in 3 inch pots • Settling kinds

HUNDREDS OF VARIETItS AT 11 Hin 3 in sols- Iron Cun>ng$ or Divisions

HUNDREDS OF VARIETIES AT I 2 . MSecond yeir plinrs m Quart! or F*ints

NEW JERSEY BOTANICAL GARDENS1 I OU DUKE PARKWAY WEST . M.J. 00 0 70

OPfNIO SMONIIi iuUT SUN \1 5 «PHH JUNI « JUH I Vint OflY CURING MAT 10 S OUR PHONI |90B1 7?5 OWJ

Cooks from 9 to 90, share your special summertime recipeswith our readers in...

"Slice of Summer"Cookbook '91

Send us a recipe in one of the categories below and we'llput your recipe in a lip-smacking, good ole1 summertimerecipe booklet that will appear in the June 5-7 issue ofyour Forbes Newspaper.*

Your entry will be judged by a panel of well-known localchefs. You could win....

First Prizes Second Prizes Grand Prize

• t i n i t i , » » S S £ J | K . » K ' •'>..: >•

• Cappuccino machine (dessert winner)• Bread maker (salad winner)• $200 worth of meats from

O'Connor's butcher shop, Watchung(entree winner)

• Disc player (kids only: cooks from 9-15)

Dinner for two at a local restaurant...• Wyckoff s, Westfield• O'Connors Beef & Ale, Watchung• Max's Cuisine, Raritan• The Court Cafe, Somerville• Buzzy's, Piscataway

Catered gourmetpicnic for 10

Custom-catered gourmetpicnic for 10 from Kings withsliced tenderloin of beef, brie,fresh fruit and more.

KingsSuper Markets

judged by these fine chefs:

Victor BrunoIronwood RestaurantBasking Ridge Country Ctub

Mario DeMarchiMax's Cucina ItalianRaritan

Josepfc & Michael Busstere Jon ClaytorConfections by Jori

Larry SchearsWyekoffsWestfield

FOR KIDS ONLY:Kids, 9-15 years old, canenter favorite family recipesthat they've cooked, lunchbag treats or after-schoolsnacks they've created. Thiscategory judged by a panelof hungry kids.

Forbes NewspapersA DIVISION Of FORBES I HC . *• *•

PUDLISHERS OF: Somerset Mcucnger-Gaicttc • Hound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle •Pljcntnwny-Dunellen Review • Meluchen-Edlson Review • South Plnlnfield Reporter • Green Drook-North Plalnflcki Journal • Highland Pork Herald • Trie Hilli-Dedmimtcr Press • CranforilChronicle • Frnnklin Vocui • Scotch Plalns-Fnnwood I'rtu • Tlie Wtstfleld Record • SomtnelCounty Shopper * Middlesex County Shopper.

P SaladsEntree

Q DessertsD Kids' CooWngads' Cooking ^ _ _ J

B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Friday 5/17

• Recycling pickups south of the tracks.

• Image Consultant Karen Gloeggter speaks on "First Impressions" atthe Singles Group at WyckofTs. Call 654-9700.

• "Annie Get Your Gun" continues at Edison Intermediate School andtomorrow at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, May 19 at 7 p.m.

• There will be kindergarten orientation at Tamaques School at 12:40p.m.

• The Westfleld High School Student Council will hold a pot luckdinner for new officers and reps from 6 to 8 p.m.

Saturday 5/18• There's a fishing derby for the disabled at Echo Lake.

• "Annie Get Your Gun" continues at Edison School. See Friday list-ing.

• The county Parks and Recreation and the Elks co-sponsor a FishingDerby for individuals of all ages who have disabilities from 10 am. to 3p.m. at the lower lake area of Echo Lake Park.

• The Plainfleld Gesang-und Turn-Verein Choir present its 105th An-niversary Spring Concert and Grand Ball at 8 p.m. in Saenger Halle.Call 3564477.

• SIGWA sponsors a Youth Forum. Call Kitty Duncan at 322-9237.

• The "You Can Have It All" Young Singles Recreation Club meetsfrom 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at the Westfield Y. Call 233-7345.

Sunday 5/19ft The Master Gardeners of Union County hold a Spring Garden Fairpnd Plant Sale from 1 to 5 p.m. at Trailside.

• "Annie Get Your Gun" continues at Edison School at 7 p.m.

• The Westfleld Historical Society plans its spring trip with a walkingtour of old Burlingtoa Call 232-1776.

• A bird walk at Seeley's Pond is on tap for the Echo Lake Naturalist'sClub.

• The 11th Annual Japan Day presented by the Japanese Women'sClub of Westfield is from 11:30 a.m to 3 p.m. at the Westfleld Y.Japanese martial art, musical instruments and "How to Put on a Kim-ono" will be demonstrated.

• The Westfleld Recreation Commission sponsors a senior citizensgathering at the Westfield Teen Center from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. It in-cludes music, movies and games, with refreshments. Call 789-4080.

• The Miller Cory House Museum features the evolution of colonialweaponry from 2 to 5 p.m. Gunsmith George Van Hecke of Westfleldwill explain 18th and 19th century firearms and show visitors a varietyof powder horns.

• The Junior Musical Club of Westfield culminates its year with aSenior Recital at 3 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. The concert willshowcase the talents of the club's graduating seniors and will featureperformances by club members Matt Sklartpiano), Karen Zippier(voice), Janet Blackwood(voice), Eric Wilhelm (guitar), and Grace Kim(piano).

Monday 5/20• League for Education Advancement for Registered Nurses (LEARN)will present a program on Cerebral Vascular Accidents and Reh-abilitation at All Saints Parish House, 559 Park Ave., Scotch Plains at7:45 p.m. Call 272-7239.

• The Zoning Board of Adjustment holds its monthly meeting at 7:30p.m. in the council chambers.

• Franklin Elementary School PTA holds a "Flock Night" at Flami-ngo's Yogurt Store from 7 p.m. toll p.m. Anyone purchasing duringthose hours will help to raise funds for the new school playground.

Tuesday 5/21

• Free speech, language and hearing screenings for preschoolers is atChildren's Specialized Hospital's Outpatient Center in Fanwood from 3to 5:30 p.m.

• The Westfleld Business and Professional Women annual InstallationDinner and Scholarship Awards is at Sleepy Hollow Restaurant CallDoris Villa at 561-8263.

• The Rotary Club of Westfield will sponsor "Youth in Business Day"in cooperation with the Westfield High School. Call Gail Cassidy,654-5216 or Mr. Scott at WHS.

• The Town Council meets for an official session at 8:30 p.m. in thecouncil chambers of the Municipal Building. An agenda session atwhich the public can attend but not speak is held in the adjacentconference room at 8 p.m.

• The Westfield Senior Citizens meet from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at theFirst Baptist Church. Bob McCroiie of the New Jersey Bell SpeakersSociety will talk on restoring Ellis Island.

• Dolores H. Fink addresses the tutors in the adult literacy program

PERFORMERS: Mrs. Marcia Cohen, left, and Mrs. KathleenCuckler presented selections of Mozart, Gershwin andmodern music by Ferrante and Teicher at the WestfleldWoman's Club May 13. They have both taught piano in West-field and have been piano partners for many years.

W§~fW--

Fridayto

FridayWhat's happening

in Westfield

* i • • • - & " • ; • ; '

sponsored by the College Woman's Club and the Westfield MemorialLibrary at the library at 7:15 p.m. Her topic is "An Alternative Methodof Learning," a method used in teaching the mentally handicapped orlow level readers.

• Westfield High School holds a choral concert at 8 p.m. tonight andtomorrow night

• The Board of Education meets at 8 p.m. at 302 Elm Si

Wednesday 5/22

• SIGWA's annual Awards Dinner at WyckofTs, beginning with a socialat 6 p,m. For more information call Gina Clark at 654-8570.

• The Westfleld Newcomers Club holds a New Member Coffee at 8p.m. Call Jane Tresnan at 233-4385 or Kathy Carlson at 233-7730.• The Woman's Club of Westfield International Affairs Departmentholds its final meeting with a visit to the Forbes Museum on FifthAvenue. Luncheon will follow at the Binghampton Ferry Restaurant atEdgewater. Departure is 8:30 a.m. and return at 4 p.m.

• The Westfield Memorial Library Board meets at 8 p.m.

• The Mountainside Woman's Club Installation Luncheon is at theChanticler Chateau at noon. For reservations call Inez Walcher at233-9396 or Jeannie Blackburn at 232-7583 before May 17.

• The Westfield High School Student Council holds a blood drive from8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Washington School holds its spring music program at 7:30 p.m.

• The Westfield High School choral concert is at 8 p.m.

Thursday 5/23

Friday 5/24

• A bus leaves at 8 a.m., from Lord and Taylors parking lot, ScotchPlains side, to enable the Westfield Seniors to take a boat to EllisIsland for a guided tour. Call August F. Setzer at 233-4008.

• NSDAR is holding a 11:30 a.m. picnic luncheon meeting and in-stallation of new officers at the home of Mrs. Joseph Leinbach. Topic:"Flowers Forever."

• There's a Student Memorial Day Assembly at Edison IntermediateSchool today.

• The McKinley School PTO holds a cupcake sale today.

• The Westfield High School Band Parents Association holds its an-nual band banquet at 7 p.m.

Coming up. . . .

• "Choices for Special Education: The Wave of the Future," Wed-nesday, May 29 at 7:45 p.m. at the Scotch Plains Library... The use of tinin early New Jersey will be featured at the Miller-Cory House Museumon Sunday, May 26 from 2 to 5 p.m. .. Public schools will be closed forthe observance of Memorial Day on Monday, May 27.. . .

Soroptimist Youth Forum SaturdayA Youth Forum sponsored by Soroptimist International of the

Greater Westfleld Area (SIGWA), will be held on Saturday, May 18 9am. to 3:30 p.m., at the Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in ScotchPlains.

The purpose of this activity is to provide young people with anopportunity to meet and discuss problems that concern all people. Thegoal is to make suggestions and recommend solutions.

The theme for this year's forum is "Building Bridges to a BetterWorld." Under this general theme, participants from area high schoolswill be asked to discuss how we can solve problems facing us and helpour society to build a better world. Specific topics may be: school drop-outs, teenage pregnancies, drug and alcohol abuse, child abuse, il-literacy, and the escalating cost of education.

Two participants from this forum wilt be selected to attend the NorthAtlantic Regional Youth Forum in November. Regional Youth Forumparticipants are eligible for selection to attend the Federation YouthForum in Pine Mountains, Ga. in January 1992.

For more information on becoming a participant in the Youth Forumon May 18, contact Kitty Duncan at Time Savers, 322-9237.

Mom shuns the empty nestand goes back to parentingBy Mllllc«nt K. Brody

The message read: "Yourmother doesnt work here. Cleanup the mess!"

As mothers we've beendeaning-up, covering up andsmoothing over, for years. Per-haps that's the "O-T-H-E-R," partoT the word M-O-T-H-E-R,

When put to the ultimate test,mothers have enough strength,energy and money to cover everyemergency. They have discoveredthat these kids of ours can alwaysmanage to squeak out an extradollar or two from our vastly dep-leted budgets, even when we'dswear we're flat broke.

We've learned, as our kids enteradulthood, never to ask, pry, orinquire about anything that is not"our" business. We've actuallynever learned what really is ourbusiness, for each catastrophe, therules invariably change.

The Nineties have revisedmother's role. After emptying hernest, and joining friends on thecourts and courses, mother'spresence is being requested. Sheis being asked to resume hercare-giving nurturing role. Motherand dad too, are being given an-other chance to create a familyunit

The "thirty-something" genera-tion is responsible for this "Backto Mother" movement These guysand gals are recasting mother-hood. Like glass, and cans andnewspapers, we are now recyclingthe "other " part of the wordMother. After all these years,mothers are aspiring to evengreater heights. They are gainingmore respect They are bringingup their baby's babies.

Wow!Mid-thirties couples want more

out of life than each other. Somom and dad watch the kids.

Your daughter wants a divorce.She can't afford to get the initialattorney fee. Mom gets to ac-company her daughter to the at-torney, and gets to write thecheck.

The kids decide to go into busi-

ness together. It's better for thetoddlers to live with mom anddad They need more structure.

They're saving for a house, sothey'll move back into yours. Ifyou're lucky, you'll get to makethe down payment Of course,you'll get the deposit back.

Musings

by MillicentYes, these recycled moms have

a new focus in life. Along witharthritis pain, they have to makelunches, attend conferences anddrive car pools. It has made a dif-ference. They step livelier. Havelots more patience then their sonsand daughters with little ones.And take time to listen, when thekids are speaking. They also gettired, and need a break from theirresumed responsibilities.

Say thank you on Mother's Day.Say it to the person who gives

protective care to you or to yourloved ones. Because of our mobilesociety, this person does not haveto come in the form of a femaleparent It could be the day caremother, dad, an aunt, uncle orspecial friend.

We're going back home for theNineties. Forget the "Empty NestSyndrome."

That's passe. The kids grow up.They leave. They give you achance to straighten out the clut-ter. And then they return. Thefrantic phone call usually comeswhen you've had an especiallysatisfying day at the beach orpool, or maybe just returned fromthe travel agent

Be prepared. Your kids needyouThey need to know they canalways return home. That is whythere is no place like it, and noother person in the world morespecial than the "mother" wholives there.

• The Westfleld Old Guard will show a film titled "Slapstick" RobertEyre, assistant principal of Westfield High School will speak on'Travels Through the Hamptons, the History of Long Island." CallFrank T. Ricker at 233-1906.

• The Westfield Chapter of Hadassah Installation is at 11:30 am. at theChanticler Chateau in Warren. The theme is "Come to Israel — BeWith Friends ' Call 3884539.

• The Westfield Networking Club hosts its After Work NetworkingParty from 6 to 9 p.m. at WyckofTs. Call 654-8745.

• The "You Can Have It All" Young Singles Club will utilize the entireY Building. From 6:30 to 8.30 p.m. Active recreation will take place andat 8:30 to 9:15 p.m. a pot luck dinner will be served. Small GroupGames will be from 9:15 to 11:30 p.m. Each person is asked to bring adish, salad, snack, or healthy drink of $3 to $5 value. The cost for theevening is $10. Call Doug Wight at 233-7345 for reservations or in-formation.

• The Westfield Historical Society Museum and Archives is open tothe public from 9:30 a.m. to noon, Room 108, Tamaques School. Admis-sion is free.

• The Jefferson School PTO will meet at 7:30 p,m.

SCOUT OARSMEN from Troop 172 Include, front row fromleft- Q Frye, A. Shannon, E. Joffe, P. Hayes, S. Shannon;lack row: B. Joffe, A. Simaika, P. Dlxon, L. Richardson.

Local scouts score well in'The Great Canoe Race'

The 25th running of the Great Canoe Race was held recently on theDelaware River. 'Admiral' Bob Bartholomay of Westfield announcedthat 124 canoes participated in the race — 42 Boy Scout teams, 15 GirlScout teams, 53 scout/parent teams and 14 safety canoes. The racecovered about 12 miles from Riegelsville, Pa. to the lunch stop atTinicum Park and then another six miles to the finish line at PLPleasant, Pa.

The annual race is sponsored by the Watchung Area Colonial DistrictBoy Scouts. This year's event was favored by beautiful weather, swiftcurrent and favorable winds — all combining to provide record-settingtimes for the 18-mile course.

Winners of the event received prize paddles. In the Boy Scout 11-13age group, Luke Richardson and Andrew Shannon of Troop 172, West-field, took first place. Chris Hanas and Dan Wislocki of Troop 73,Westfield, won the 14-15 age class. Winners of the 16-17 division wereKeith Swenson and Pedro Mendez of Troop 33, Scotch Plains.

Washington Rock Council Girl Scouts Sara Pentlicky and Leah Vogelof Troop 874, North Plainfleld won the 11-13 age group and SueBercaw and Laura Bratten of Troop 15, North Plainfleld, won in the14-18 age group. Ray Krov and Jim Fitzgerald of Troop 130, Fanwood,won the scout/parent division.

Many past 'Admirals' were in attendance at the event Bill Holt,founder and the first admiral of the initial 1967 race, coordinated theregistration and check-in. Bob Cushman, the admiral in 1968, was incharge of safety canoes. Two-time admiral Dick Ames was the ofllcalstarter and Bob Kerwin, admiral of the 10th anniversary race in 1976,was the official timekeeper at the finish line. Fred Egner, the event'sthird admiral, was in charge of the Scoreboard at Pt Pleasant

The Colonial District of the Watchung Area Council — Boy Scouts ofAmerica — comprises the towns of Garwood, Westfield, Fanwood,Scotch Plains, North Plainfleld and Watchung.

PINEWOOD DERBY WINNERS from Jefferson School CubPack 673 Include, from left, Andrew Wintringham (most outs-tanding car), Genghis Niver (most original car), Turner Yevlch(first place), Brian Osborn (second place), Adam Gross (thirdplace). Brian captured third place in Colonial District meet.

May 16,1991 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - B-7

TIME ( S

FORMALS BY LUIGIEXPERT CUSTOM TAILORING

MENS & WOMENS ALTERATIONS AND WEAVINGTUXEDO RENTALS • FRENCH DRY CLEANING

f" $10.00 OFF "1TUXEDO RENTAL

L One Coupon Per Penon I

Cgupn cipim MO9I |

427 Park AvenueScotch Plains

Luigi J. Iarussi, Owner(908) 322-8787

WE TREASUREYOUR JEWELERY

Repairs Fine JewelrySold

leetbergJack 322-4819 Wayne

417 Park Ave.t Scotch Plains, NJ 07076^ f f - ^ ; ^ ^ ^ - ^ J .•

PARK TRAVELAMERICAN EXPRESS

Airline Tickets • Cruises • Trains • HotelsRental Cars • Travlers Checks

413 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076908-322-6000

1?avei? OpticalPersonal Service

Professional ResultsProscriptions F- illeri

• Quality Eyewe.n

• Lnb on Premises

• Frame Repairs

Rocco L. CornacchiaDispensing Optician 322-8911

419 Park Ave.Scotch Plains, N.J.

DiFRANCESCOREALTY

If you're looking for a new homepreparing to sell or researchinginvestment property,please call. We'dbe happy to be of service

429 Park Avenue /on - i \ ooo TOCOScotch Plains, NJ 07076 l z o • / 3ZZ-7ZOZ

PHOTOGRAPHY FOR ALL OCCASSIONSCreate your

own packagesMinimum of 300

4" x 6" Proofsin proof albums

yours to keep at noadditional charge

50% Off V i d e o swhen you

sign up for aWeddingPackage

Custom packages available upon request

Scotch Plains Studios445 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076

322-7888SCOTCH PLAINS 1 HOUR PHOTO EXPRESS

Albums, Cameras, Passport Photos, Film, Camera Repairs

Boutique Custom Work

SPECIAL OCCASION DRESSESWEDDINGS

Reasonable - Expertly Done Alterations(Men, Women, Children)

CUSTOM APRONSFor Small Businesses or Groups

Bring this ad or mention WPST 97.5and get #3.00 Off alterations amounting to 010.00 or more

Offer expires June 30, 1991(908) 322.9190

H • ' . " ? • " ' " - ' "

SPECTACULARYARN SALE

20 to 5O% offHUGE SAVINGS - BUY NOW!

KNITTING MACHINESPASSAP

Special PricingAll Angora • Blanda • Cotton - Chenille

Mohair - Ribbon - Silk • WoolSweaters Expertly Finished & Repaired

WORLD OF YARN391 Park Ave. 322-6720 Scotch Plains(3 blocks south ot Rt. 22) Open Tuesday-Saturday 10 AM-5 PM Free Parking In Rear

— BRING IN THIS AD FOR FREE GIFT —

State FarmSells

life Insurance.Joseph M. Lorenzo, CPCU

431 Park Ave.Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076

Office: 322-4373State Farm Life Insurance CompanyHome Office: Bioomington, Illinois

Low CostLife • Auto • Homeowners

Insurance

Are you in the J.U.A. or M.T.F.?We may be able to get you out!Personal & Professional Service

Call today! 322-8687

BECKERMAN 1906 Westfleld Ave.

SC COMPANY Scotch Plaint, New JerseyInsurance Professionals 07076

Shop Scotch Plainsfor

Friendly ServiceOur decorating services have been availablein town for over 30 years. We offer a largeselection of current fabrics from classic tocontemporary.

• Slipcovers • Bedspreads • Drapes • Window Covering

Stop in for a visitYou'll like doing business with us!

407 Park Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076

Marie Szmaida 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 8 7 7 4 Pau | szmalda

If the shoe fits,wear it.AndwearitAndwearit.

Legendary quality, work-manship and kid-proofconstruction. They'rethe reasons only StrideRite® gives you thisguarantee: your childwill outgrow his or herSuper Series sneakersbefore outwearingthem. So you can feelsure you won't haveto replace the shoesuntil the day they nolonger fit.

/^Stride Rite SneakersFor the way kkte really play.

The Village Shoe Shop

425 PARK AVENUESCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEYPhone: 322-5539

Doll Laura Angelo Jill

Perm Only $ 2 9 0 0

Perm and Cut $ 3 9 0 0

Wednesday, Thursday and Fridaywith selected stylists

NOW WAXING

All Hair Care products 2 0 % OffJlVEECl

377 Park Ave.Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 322-8666

cms

For Great AmericanKids...Like Yours!

LEE .JEANSLITTLE ME

Come and see our entire "Honor America" Collection.A liugh selection of dcsii ;ibk\ otT-pi kc brand mime kids wenr

and unique hntul-paintcd orif>in:ils - lluil niiikeGREAT AMKRK'AN KIDS STAND OUT!!

•S l 'UMOM •()( !AN PA( IIK -ISAHELLA• MOUSLTKATHIKS •(;()()!) LAI)• KNITWAVES • M i l I LINCS

AM) Ml ( I I MORI.Sir.es I uviilt In 14 Years

ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES

Kid's Country

Mon. - Sat.Parking in RearFREE gift wrap

Avi-.New 1'iimjk'iHT

404.4455

4.11 I'nrk Ave.Scotch Plains

322-3888

B-B - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Local commerceWilliam Shepherd retires asChemical Bank chairman

William J. Shepherd's 40 yearbanking career with Chemicalcame full circle May 1 when heretired as chairman of ChemicalBank of New Jersey and Prin-ceton Bank and Trust Company.He will remain on both banks'boards and continue his activerole in several not-for-profit or-ganizations.

Shepherd began his bankingcareer in New York when hejoined Chemical Bank as a man-agement trainee. A native NewJerseyan, he entered the GardenState banking scene as vice pre-sident-branch manager in 1959.He joined Trust Company Na-tional Bank of Morristown in 1965thus beginning an affiliationthrough which he oversaw anumber of mergers and acquisi-tions.

The most significant milestonesinclude the merger of the TrustCompany with Montclair NationalBank to form American NationalBank; and in 1972, when Sheph-erd was executive vice president,American joining with PrincetonBank and Trust Company to formthe bank holding company, Hori-zon Bancorp.

This move, coupled with newstate legislation that permittedstatewide banking, allowed Hori-zon to expand significantlyShepherd was named Horizon'spresident in 1972, elected CEO in1976 and became chairman in1988. At the time of Horizon's ac-quisition by Chemical BankingCorporation on Jan. 3, 1989, thecompany's assets had risen fromless than $1 billion to $4.5 billion,and its branch offices stretchedfrom Cape May to Sussex County.

WILLIAM J. SHEPHERD

He continued as chairman ofthe newly formed Chemical BankNew Jersey and its private bank-ing affiliate Princeton Bank andTrust Company (formerly HorizonTrust) until the present time.

He is currently a director ofOrion Capital Corporation andwas recently elected chairman ofOverlook Hospital in Summit. Inaddition, he is chairman of a $3million fundraising effort forEvergreens, a retirement facilityin Moorestown, and is on theboard of the Westfield Founda-tion-

Shepherd is a graduate andstrong supporter of Rutgers Uni-versity. He earned his M.BA. atNew York University, is marriedand resides in Westfield.

Doug Wyckoff opens newrestaurant on South Ave.

The opening of the new restaurant, Wyckoff s, has been announced byowner-host Douglas L. Wyckoff of Westfield.

The establishment is located at 932 South Ave. West, and features an"elegant dining tradition."

WyckotFs, formerly known as Throckmortons, has a new downstairsmenu of beef, fish, soups and salads; an adjacent bar features jukeboxmusic. Special-occasion private parties can be accomodated in banquetrooms upstairs.

Wyckoffs is open from 11:30 Tuesday through Friday, and from 5 p.m.Saturday and Sunday.

Wyckoff, a Westfield High School graduate, lives in town with hiswife, Janice, and their daughters, Darielle, Jessica and Taryn.

The Musical Hall makes itsdebut at 214 East Broad St.

Hie Music Hall, located on 214East Broad St is now open. Thestore will feature compact discs,tapes and accessories. The pro-prietors, Chris Hall and GregDolan, are natives of this area.

The Music Hall will carry newreleases, catalog items from all

forms of music, including pop,rock, jazz, classical, country andspecial children's section. TheMusic Hall will also feature rareand imported items, and providea service for special orders.

The new store was previouslyoccupied by the Westfield andLinen shop and has been com-pletely renovated.

Eardly T. Peterson Co. unveilsa new line of Toro mowers

The Eardly T. Peterson Co. of WesUield has announced that it hasintroduced a new line or Toro mowers Keith Petersen, company vicepresident, said the new mowers incorporate new technology that allowsthe mowers to clip and shred grass so thoroughly that bagging the grassis no longer necessary.

"The result after mowing with the Toro is that you have a lawn with abagged look without the hassles of disposing bagged grass," he said.

The "Recycler" deck that Toro uses has deflector plates and a specialgull-wing blade that finely clips the grass and forces the clippings backinto the turf.

Hocycler decks are available for Toro Wheel Horse riding products in25, 32, 38 and 42 inch versions. All decks except for the 42 inch modelcan be fitted with bags for use on unusually long grass or fallen leaves.The Toro walk mower line has increased from two to six models, withoptions including two-cycle, fourcycle and OUV engines, hand-push orseir-propelled. Torn is the only manufacturer that oilers the Recyclermowing deck

Westfield BPW installs newofficers at dinner Tuesday

On Tuesday, May 21 the Westfield Business and Professional Womenwill hold their annual Installation Dinner and Scholarship Awards atSleepy Hollow Restaurant in Scotch Plains Networking is at 6:30 p.m.,dinner at 7 and the program is at 8

Officers being installed for the 1991-92 year are: President, CathyKlinowski of Clark; First Vice President, Linda Parsons of WesUield;Second Vice President, Joan Amatucci, of Kosclle; Recording Secret-nry, Denise Venezio of Westfield; Treasurer, Arlene Suminski of ScotchPlains and Corresponding secretary, Maria Blancato of Westfirld. Ins-talling officer is Maryann Dorin, president-elect of the New JerseyFederation of Business and Professional Women

At the dinner the scholarship committee will present UIP awardwinners. Each recipient will speak briefly on their education plans.

The WesUield BPW has 50 members. At the local level emphasis isplaced on Networking, Peer Support and Education. For a dinnerreservation call Doris Villa at Sfil-fI2f>3. For membership informationcall Carol Bosscrt ut B54-39H0 or Catherine Miele at H15-9744.

Advertise in the Record!

Michael Kohn Jewelers celebrates 85th anniversaryMichael Kohn Jewelers is cele-

brating its 85th anniversary.The store was founded in 1906

by Michael Kohn and his wifeGussie on Elizabeth Ave. in thecounty seat and remained thereuntil 1967 when Michael's son,Lester A. Kohn, decided that alarger store was needed to handletheir continuously growing busi-ness.

Michael changed the size andthe appearance of the store at 226North Ave. W., modernizing itwith new display cabinets andnew lighting. Today, the storehere has all of the elegance andsophistication of an Upper EastSide jewelry store, with "a homestyle friendliness and hospitality."

The store accents a friendlv.family type atmosphere whichlends itself to the type of businessthey run, It's a family businessand many of the customers comefrom the same families that havedealt with the Kohn's over thegenerations.

In 1962 Lester became the pre-sident of the firm. Both Michaeland his wife have since passedaway. Lester began working forhis father in 1947, and he heldmany responsibilities in the con-cern. He became the second pre-sident of the firm and still holdsthat position.

Lester was awarded the title of

TelecoursesCollege students may earn credit

by observing classroom lectures inthe comfort of their homesthrough two telecourses offeredthis summer by Union CountyCollege. Call 709-7612 or 889-8387.

"Registered Jeweler" by theAmerican Gem Society in LosAngeles in 1957. This is a pre-stigious title awarded to very fewfine jewelers in the U.S. andCanada. To achieve it, a personhas to pass an annual examina-tion proving that he or she hascontinually upgraded his or herknowledge of gems and preciousstones. Like Michael's wife Gus-sie, Lester's wife Carole and hisdaughter Nancy also help with thebusiness. Nancy recently marrieda jeweler from Connecticut Likeher father she is always learningnew facets of the business.

Although Michael Kohn Jewe-lers specializes in Ideal CutDiamonds, the store also carriesmany famous brands of mer-chandise including Rolex, Ray-mond Weil, Baume and Merrierand Seiko watches, plus finechina by Lenox, Royal Doultonand Richard Ginori and sparklingcrystal by Waterford and Bac-carat

The creed has always been toofTer the finest and most efficientservice possible, together with the

best possible price. This policy isfollowed in the purchasing andmarketing the store's mer-chandise and the desire to givetheir customers the latest styles atthe lowest possible price.

Lester and Carole sav their love

of the jewelry business is ref-lected in the store's appearanceand the unusual collection of finemerchandise and that "it wouldbe a pleasant trip to their store tosee this rare collection of finejewelry andrtfk."

Remember Last Summer? II

When you cantbear it

PRE-SEASON COUPONit's time to think about central air conditioning!

I

I

A COOLPEAL

Buy your Rh«m CentralAir Conditioning Uniti'om Reel Snonjj tnd» v « BIG BUCKS!

5 Year Guarantee on Parts & Labor10 Year Compressor Guarantee

RHEEM CENTRALAIR CONDITIONING

UNIT

UPTO

$420°°R»ATI

We' MI« t participatingdoltr In lh« P .S f lG .Air Conditioning flibattprogram.

• iu Tear uomprvssor umaroniev » ^ ^ ? ^ a a ^ B B W

I o.,««<»i>. "«Mif B E E I . C T D A M P """"' * *"| s.,,*, *«.,»» K E E L " 9 T K U I 1 l l C*»0.II»>II«! S49 UXINCTON AVINUI • CRANPORD • 37S-O9QO

•I

YOUH PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN MULDERSPECIALIZING IN:

• Room additions. add-a-tevels. kitchenexpansions, dormers and great rooms.

• Ottering an EXTERIOR SHELLprogram tor the do-it-yourselfer.

• Architectural Blueprints with allconstruction orders.

• Rv» year warranty.

499-7177 mmm(Cnrwrd. W

Scotch PUIru,IVtinltyl

Dedicated to quality, value & sarvtoe 1975

•" PP^T • »^PFfr * f PW^fr i

Get Our LowestWritten Eetlmete

In Person,Then Get

ROOFING, SIDING & COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENTS • $ 1 0 0 0 0 O f fALL WORK GUARANTEED • NO SUB-CONTRACTORS pj B P ROOCIWft YrtllP

FREE ESTIMATESwM/t^ Q C Q e c l Q 1 SSMEY°UR

. Siding & Roofing \ ^ l^L, *fOO-SOl5f• Decks & Additions• Gutters & Leaders

Installed And Repaired• Fully Insured *^^ w%Rtf3=6SfeJI ft.• Replacement

Windows And Doors• Skylights• Kitchens• Baths

III

p j WilhThis Coupon*ExplftiMay31,1M1M

• Get Our Lowest ™

•Written Estimate •

In Person, P

$200.00 QffRESIDINQ YOUR

- H O M E ?With TMa Coupon * Eipini May 11,1M1 BJ

TRACTOR TRADE-UP DAYSH3O13

3000 SERIESRIDING MOWERS

4000 SERIESLAWN TRACTORS

NOT UNO'S EASIER5 REASONS TO

BUY A HONDA NOW!• Easy Tb Operate—Hondasquality, reliability, and technologymake your work easier.

• Easy Trade—Your old tractor isworth money in trade towards anew Honda.

• Easy Demo Program—'TryBefore You Buy."

• Easy Financing—No DownPayment, no payments and no interestuntil October 19911

• Easy Service—Honda PowerEquipment professionals back everysale with service during and afteryour purchase.

H5518

5000 SERIESMULTI-PURPOSE TRACTORS

H6522

6000 SERIESCOMPACT DIESEL TRACTORS

• Complete Line of Attachments • 30" to 60" Cutting Widths * 11 HP to 22 HP Models

Trade Up Today At One Of These Honda Power Equipment Dealers**

BELLE MEADHlllsborough L&G Equip.820 Route ?06(908) 874-8300

BELLEVILLEThe Motorcycle Mall165 Washington Ave(201) 751-4545

BOUND BROOKRick's Cycle Center, Inc.14 West Main SI(908)356-1193

E. BRUNSWICKEast Brunswick Honda307 Cranabury Rd.(909) 257-6945

METUCHENMetuchen Mower Inc.212 Main SI.(908) 548-0503

RINGOESWalts Outdoor CenterLarlson Lane(908) 762-6654

HONDA.PowerEquipment

SOMERVILLELin-Gate Equip.Sale* & Service3545 U.S. Roulo 22(90S) 534-6122

SUMMITSummit Honda312 Broad St.(90B) 273-0333

UNIONChestnut L/M & Equip, Inc.<121 Chestnut St(908) 689-5270

WESTFIELDThe Eardly Peterson Co.224 Elmer St.(908) 232-5723

* * Niil Jll dialer* tarry dll ttmdtll. %rc yciur l»ral dealer for availability.i^i \niir lit jit i liirdiijils \ n pjt rmru* Jiul mi irm-rru until (K IUIK r 1'WI ilimii

% u II-TK1J IVIVMT I <|iii,>«n< nr ( rttln I JK1 nlft rnl In [>ijl Njtlnnil lUnklui npniiMim |*f rfurrruiK < and i j l m plciw I I J I I ilic imnrr% nuruial Itcforv uprrj

I'J'H \iniTk JM Humlj Minor t o iiu

HUl I Irumir «m approved rrrdll

vitur HnniU Htmrr htjiitpnitru

/HERB P/VTULLO'SJGREENHOUSE RESTAURANT

1 MONTH VOIKUEil AVL • IOVNO MOOK386*692 • 3S«>9iai

j

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALSAPPETIZERS

Mussels • M.85 • Melon with Prosciutto - $3.05Fruit Cup - $1.50 • Shrimp Cocktail - $5.95

ENTREESTwin Lobster Tails - $14.95

Broiled Stuffed Flounder - $13.95Stuffed Chicken Breast - $12.95

Sirloin Steak • $12.95Surf & Turf - $18.95

Veal Parmiglana & Spaghetti - $13.98

Friday fit Saturday NitcsMAY & JUNE - BOB DlLEO

VMM

i '4 *i'

mM-

N.!

Celebrate With Us.•:. • Whether it's a birthday, graduation.• " anniversary, or rehearsal d i n n e r . . .

•• " Specia l events deserve...

f/tttfye CiMtsttwj. ; . 766-8200

185 Madisonville Road. Basking Ridge, N.I. 0 7 9 2 0Conveniently located xh mile jrom Route 2 8 7

Public Dining and Banquet Facilities

Rt. 206 SouthHUlsborough

359-0088Open 7 Days

Your Hosts: The Vicci's, Engels, Stonesand Tolls invite you to take Advantage

* Monday * All you can eat Prime Rib $9.95* Tuesday * All you can eat Pasla's $7.95* Wednesday • AH you can eat Chicken & Ribs $9.95

Join us in our cafe for• Wednesday Nite - Live Music, no cover• Thursday - Saturday Live Entertainment No Cover• Sunday - 8:00 New York original COMEDY Show

'MM •hrta '10%

l§*f«f#

LOBSTER MANIA: i ~V

LobsterFestivalEvery Thursday& Friday Night

A.3,i ^ S

50p/personUnlimited

iti's

Buffet Stvle• Unlimited Lobster• Two Pasta's• Shrimp• Carving Station• Fried Calamari• Lobster Stuffing• Herring & Lox• Assorted Salads• Dessert

Reservation* RequestedEntertainment on Friday Nights

S72 Boulevard Ih KanAworth, 371-7771 • CONTINENTAL-ITALIAN CUISINE

&B&#FRIDAY* SATURDAY

5:30 PM to 9:30 P.M.• • • • •

SUPER COUPON

$300 OFF* * * * *

FISHERMAN'SSMORGASBOARD

Ona Coupon pmt Curiomw (Children Excluded)560-4700BaCar's

^ - • ' • . ^ •s ' ^ , ' ' "

r-uat the Quality Inn

EASTON AVE Somtntt

EaptrtlMay 31.'91

Dinp Out]with..

Thii wMkly column it tftvot*dto thwlng with you, our nadtrt,Itw dlfftwtf kind* ol tfttighttui.dallclout cultln* in our V M .

EntreeAnd Receive 2nd Entree at

p PRICE ^

EXCHANGERt. 2O2-201, North, Bndf;ew.iuT

526-7090

May 16,1991 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - B-9

.»«:

:•';? :.:iV

RARITAN RIVER CLUB85 CHURCH STREET

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J.908-545-6110

There are a lot of good restaurants in the new revitalized NewBrunswick. By good, I mean four-star quality, such as the Frog and Peach,•nd Panico's, the brother restaurant to the Raritan River Club, the subjectof this column.

Located on Church Street, right off of George, the main thoroughfare,this sleek and stylish restaurant fits in well with the New Brunswick setting.Sitting near a window overlooking the street with a view of the blossomingtrees and watching people leisurely walking by reminds me how vibrantcity life can be. This may not be Manhattan, but it's close enough for me,and besides, who can afford New York City prices?

The Raritan River Club is located in the Kilmer Square mini mall (rightnext door to the older Panico's). The pastel colors of lime green and paleyellow along with the natural wood and tiled bar floor reflect the contrast-ing appearance of class and informality. Walls are adorned with mirrorsand unframed oil paintings while the tables are dressed with white linen,green napkins, little candles and a single tulip.

The menu is 90 percent seafood with just a few selections o( beef andchicken, but your choices are almost unlimited. Your seafood can beordered raw, baked, stuffed, grilled or blackened, broiled or fried. And,most items on the menu start with the word "fresh".

Appetizers, 14 in alt, include smoked Scottish salmon ($7.50), Portu-guese style garlic shrimp ($5.95), and cajun popcorn ($6.25). There isalso a raw bar with the traditional clams, oysters and shrimp from which tochoose.

House specialties, eight in all, include rainbow trout almondine($12.95), paella ($16.95), and a New England clambake which includes aV/A Ib. lobster for $19.95. Seafood entrees include Florida bluefish, cod.flounder, catfish, trout, Boston scrod, salmon and tuna, to name a few.They can be ordered broiled, grilled or blackened, baked or fried. Pricesrange from $11.95 (bluefish and cod) to $18.95 (seafood combination andking crab legs) with an average price of $15.

Fresh Maine lobster can be ordered steamed or stuffed with crab-meat. The price depends on the weight of the lobster. A 1 to 1.25 Ib.lobster steamed will cost $15.95, while a 3 to 3.5 Ib. one stuffed withcrabmeat goes for $39.50. The four people at the table across from uswere sharing a 3.5 to 4.5 Ib. lobster. This was the largest lobster I haveever seenl

Our appetizers consisted of Maryland crab cakes ($7.50) for myhusband and baked mussels au gratin ($5.25) for me. The crab cakes,served with a sherry wine sauce, were fresh and flavorful. The mussels, 12In all, were covered with a herb corn bread topping, a touch of garlic andmozzarella cheese.

Salads, which come with each meal along with a choice of Frenchfries, baked potato, Spanish rice or fresh vegetable, are served with someInteresting dressings. My husband had the poppyseed dressing while Ichose the hot bacon. This was served on the side in a crockery gravygoat.

Our waiter Craig made some recommendations for our choice ofentrees. He said the bouillabaisse was outstanding ($18.95) and when myhusband asked about the blackened fish he told us it would not be likeany he has had before,

I ordered the bouillabaisse, a French style seafood stew that includedlobster, shrimp, clams and an assortment of fresh fish. This was served ina large pewter pot with a tangy stew. All ol the seafood was fresh and notovercooked.

My husband had the blackened catfish ($12.95). Out waiter was rightbecause this was not spicy hot at all — spicy and tasty, yes, but not hot.The catfish was fresh, flaky and tasteful.

We concluded our meal with large mugs of coffee and shared a triplechocolate Kentucky nut brownie a la mode ($4.50).

Just like the river it is named after, tho Raritan River Club will be herefor a long lime If it continues to serve such quality seafood.

This column le designed to acquaint our readerswith dining spots In the araa. It Is not Intended afe a critique.

TAJ MAHALExotic Indian Cuisine

—COUPONLUNCH OR DINNER SPECIALBuy 1 Entree and Receive 2nd Entree at

1/2 PRICEMujt h« ol Mual or tesMf value

Lunch BuffetW«l,-Thun.-Frl.

Lunch: UoMty-scturuySundty-Tlwraday MXMOrtO

NlrfUnlM 132 aptHw^AmRL 2 0 9 S. •OfflSfVriM •TPJDlTla^^B*'fl

Mwm • • • w n e t T i i * * • • • • • .-•—— —--

52e-36S8 2SS-9469CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEP

•£-^

Chinese Restaurant

Lunch Special 7 Days A WeekWith Every 5 Orders get

/ each order .(abou1$3.50 )

10% Off AnyOrder

Get 1 Liter Soda FREEwith Any Purchase over $20.00

Get 2 Liters FREEwith Any Purchase over $30.00

with this ad

THURSDAYNIGHTS

COME ALIVE\ I I I I I It K I I ) ( . I W \ I I U \ l \ \ i i U

JJEMINGWAY|§K O I " I I •: LM)L> LMMi • M K I I H . I \ \ \ I I U • I . "i.K .11

Join us Thursday ni^hls from

*> pm to 1 am for j ooil food, drinks.

li\ o 1'iilortainment and free giveaways

in our now lavish gardens.

•^j- Reduced drink ftrices for ladies.

TheSeafpodBuffet is back

THE BLACK HORSE INNA bountiful display of delicious food expertly

prepared by our fabulous Chefs and displayed withculinary artistry. The best seafood this side of any ocean,

Mouthwatering Salads & Platters - Spinach.Gravalox.Calamarl, 12 in all.

Cold seafood Station; Crab legs, New ZealandMussels & Oysters on the Half Shell. 5 zesty Stations to tempt you.

Saute Station includes Mussels in Green Sauce .Pasta,Shrimp Scampi, and more.

Carving Station: Roast prime of Ribs& Poast Turkey. Ro^tod to perfection, Carved to your order.

Chafing Dishes include our famous seafood Newburgh,Steamed l i t t le Necks, Crabmeat Au Gratin, Mixed Vegetables.

Rice, 10 Dishes to excite the palate

Desserts for the sweet tooth, Rice Pudding, Black Horse Inn Sundae

Every Wednesday *1 8 . per person unlimited

THE BLACK HORSE INNRoute 24 Mondham, NJ (201) 543-7300

Plus lax* Giatullot

B-10 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - May 16,1991

SharingUnited Fund honors Campaign Cabinet and 117 volunteers

Jim Carden, Ro Carden, Grace

EMILY GORSKY is a vic-tim of Cystic Fibrosis.

Lisa Gorskyhas a specialreason to walk

Lisa Gorsky or Westfield willwalk ten mites to raise money forCystic Fibrosis research Sunday.She has a special motivation —her granddaughter is a victim ofthe disease. But she also hopesothers will join her in the ThirdAnnual Great Strides Walk toCure Cystic Fibrosis which is thenation's number one genetic killerof children and young adults.

Her granddaughter, Emily, is 17months old. She's the daughter ofWilliam Gorsky and DeborahDonahue Gorsky, who grew up inWestfield and now live in Colonia

There are three "Great Strides"walks in the state Sunday. Theclosest one to Westfield is inJohnson Park in Piscataway, star-ting at Picnic Grove No. 5 withregistration at 12:30 p.m. and the10 kilometer or 6.2 mile walkbegins at 1:30 p.m.

For those who are willing tosupport the benefit but are unableto walk, Mrs. Gorsky suggestspledges for her walk. Call her at233-8296. The event is sponsoredby the Greater New Jersey Chap-ter of the Cystic Fibrosis Founda-tion.

The 22 members of the UnitedFund of Westfield's "CampaignCabinet" were saluted this weekfor their services.

Another 117 volunteers havebeen recognized by the ftind, too.

Cabinet members honored atthe annual meeting this weekinclude: Joanne Santoriello,campaign chairman; SamMcCaulley, special gifls; TomTweedie and Jock Vincentsen,advance gifts; Bruce Shutts, JohnGlockner, Robert Elliott and JimMcCabe, major gifts; Lou Lefevreand Robert Newell, business; Dr.James Peterson and Dr. SeymourKoslowsky, dentists; Dr. Harris S.Vecnick, doctors; John Schmidt,lawyers; Louise Yohalem, resi-dential; Ellen Albertson, BettinaJordan, Debbie Kendrick, ColleenSchmidt, Ellen St Clair, Gail Via.

Junior Leagueseeks members

The Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfleld (JLEP) is seekingprospective members for the1991-1992 Provisional class. JLEPis a part of the Association ofJunior Leagues, an internationalorganization of women committedto promoting volunteerism and toimproving the community througheffective action and leadership oftrained volunteers.

JLEP's active community in-volvement includes: The JumbleStore, a thrift and consignmentshop located in Cranford; therenovation of the Discovery Roomat The Trailside Museum; andKids on the Block, specially des-igned puppets which exhibitvarious handicaps and disabilitiesthat perform in area grammarschools.

A Prospective Member Sessionwill be held on Tuesday, June 4,1991 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. atleague headquarters. Womenbetween the ages of 21 and 40who are interested in excellenttraining opportunities, vol-unteerism and social op-portunities are invited to attend.To find out more about JLEP call709-1177.

Volunteers also include:SPECIAL GIFTS: Robert E. Dil-

lon, John Fox, Robert Furhman,Richard Griggs, Lee Hale, JimHancock, Larry Hartzell, RobertHarvey, Doug Kelly, Mike Kelly, T.Milton Kupfer, Roger Love, Wil-liam Meglaughlin, JamesO'Connor, Garrett Parker, RichardRippe, Ann Robinson, JoanneSantoriello, Austin Sayre, FredShorsher, H. Emerson Thomasand Ernest Winter.

ADVANCE GIFTS: John Akerly,Leo Bergin, Fred Buehler, TomCassidy, Sal Catania, Dan Connell,Alan Deombeleg, Robert Doll,

Ken Genoni, Larry Gibson, CliffHall, Joe Halpin, Ken Halpin,Joris Hogan, William Jeremiah,Stan Kaslusky, Arch Kniseiy, JohnLesher, Mike Locasio, Ray McEn-tee, Mike Moore, Ken Murray,Hank Myers, Will O'Herron, PeteRyan, Tom Shea, Jim Shields,Kultar Singh, John Smiljanic,Nick Weber, Ann Wischusen.

MAJOR GIFTS: Robert Berns-tein, Richard Brautigam, AlCheckett, John Chiesa, Rick Colt-rera, Pete Davidson, Tony Del-Duca, Alice Dillon, Bemie Hami-lton, Richard Harris, Julie H e rmiston, William Mansfield, David

Mebane, Ed Pierson, Mike Pirot,Beth Pollack, Stan Rosenhouse,Perry Shelnwn, Carol Smith,Willliam Sweeney, William Tal-bott, Robert Todd, Vic Traes-niowski, Glenn Tucker.

BUSINESS: Jeff Christakos,Tim Doeer, Russ Evans, MichaelFox, Oavia Freeman, GerryHughes, Robert Katz, Al Lehm-kuhl, Roger Love, Richard Maus,Amelia McTamaney, Byron Miller,Sherrye O'Brien, Warren Rorden,Susan Shuerman, Karen Taylor,Rob Yeager, Maria Young.

RESIDENTIAL: Ellen Albino,George Aouila, Pat Broadbent,

ler, Missie Graff, Maria Jackson,Kim Kirkley, Marilyn Lucov,Bonnie Mureh, Marty Pierson,Beth Rudofsky, Martha Schilling,Robert Shafer, Janet Sweeney,Maggie Subhas, Marcia Talbott,Joyce Taylor, Grayson Via, Beb-bins Yudes.

The volunteers were saluted bypresident Frank Sullebarger.Appreciation was also expressedfor the cooperation of MayorRichard Bagger and the TownCouncil, the police, fire and pub-lic works departments, the West-Held Foundation and the West-field Service League.

Union CenterSTREET FAIR

MAY 19™SUNDAY 1-6 PM

arts * crafts* great food*entertainment

Along Stuyveaant Ave.

Downtown Union, N.J.

* * *

EE Admission^ Parking

Sponsored By:Union Township

Chamber of Commerce& Union CenterBusiness Assoc.

Fa Into andSpace tank*(908)996-3016

• • COME JOIN THS FUN • •MEMORIAL DAY - MONDAY - MAY 27th at 2 pm

RAY BATEMAN JR. MEMORIAL RACE91 LAP MODIFIED SYRACUSE QUALIFIER

PLUS GREAT AMERICAN STREET STOCKS

SATURDAY - MAY ,18th - 6 pmMODIFIED TWIN TWENTIES - SPORTSMAN

LATE MODELS - ROOKIES - G.A.S.S.1 pm MICRO STOCKS

SATURDAY - MAY 25th - 6 pmMODIFIED - SPORTSMAN - LATE MODELS

ROOKIES - VINTAGE CARS

• •

NASCARNASCAR

MAJOR FUTURE EVENTS * • *Saturday June) 15

200 LAP MOOIFIED TOUR200 LAP BUSCH GRAND NATIONAL NORTH

• WATCH.- Every Week - Miller Genuine DraftModified Country

USA Cable TV Series1908/782-2413 aa"aa»aV Now Asphalt

No Dust • No Dirt

^ < • • ? • £ ; • • • ; • ; - , •• * - : * •

FOR INFORMATION REGARDING

THESE RESTAURANT PAGES

CALL

MICKI PULSINELLIAT

968-5700||

, . • j • • ^ - : T ? « - ^ T - , ^ - . : • ; . • - - . - : • . • • . » ' ' . - A 1 * - . - . • ' . . • • . - :-s -.,- .^.-.-.r.

Russo'sContinental Restaurant A

Catering Inc.

Grand OpeningCatering Specials

10% of? !Cateriaf 8«rvlc« I

W«<tdla| Packag<MStarting •« *19"

Catering forAH Occasions

Call for Appointment3O2-1252

Drake St. • Bound Brook

fill!i||pi

lili

iiimm

At Tliis Price Roy'sChickenWUEy.Lo d up with the Apiece Family Pack; 8 pieces of chicken, New large

mashed potatoes and gravy 4 biscuits and large cole slaw for just $9^9plus tax or the 2-piece chicken and biscuit deal for just $ 1 99

plus tax.When you've gotta have chicken, it's gotta be Roy's.

No piece selection Al participating Roy Rogers (or a limited time.

50CCW',' 1/41$ Bacon Cheeseburger

'Precooked weight. Limil 3per order. Please presentcoupon to cashier before

ordering. Woid wfiercprohibited Cash value 1 /GO*Not good in combination withany other otter. Customer mustpay applicable MICS (AX. Good

only al participating RoyRoger*" reataurants

Roy Rogers*,

50COffRegular/LarK

Roast Beef SandwichLimit 3 per order Please

present coupon lo cashierbdnre ordering \iii<) where

prohibited. Cash value I /UVNol g(»d in comhination withany olher otter. Customer mustpay applicable sales tax Good

only at participating RoyRogeri* restaurants

C a n o n food throughJ I M M 10,1991.

Roy Rogers"

Just$1.99rirChicken SandwicK"

•Excludes Chicken Griller.Limit 2 per order. Please

present coupon lo cashierbefore ordering. Void whereprohibited. Cash value I /GOr.Nol good in combination withany other offer. Customer mustpay applicable sales tax. Good

only al participating RoyRogerse restaurants

Coupon food throughJune 10,1991.

Roy Rogers^

$2.00/$3.00Off16/20 Piece Chicken

"No pU-ce selection. Limit 2 perorder Please present coupon

to cashier before orderingVoid where prohibited. Cash

value I /(KV Not good incombination with any other

offer Customer must payapplicable sales lax. Good onlyat [Mrticipating Roy Rogers®

restaurantsCoupon good through

June 10,1991.

Roy Rogers \

vK'HSi

ml)xM^MMM%&Wk

Grand Opening!* * ^ . -

GARDENSCHINESE RESTAURANTCOLONIAL VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTERHWY. 11 & PARSONAGE RO.. EDISON548-0323 906-2223

Yc onDIN M R \

I \KI -<M I

COMPLETE SZECHUAN & HUNAN MENUFormosa & PeiGing Style Specials

LUNCH EXPRESS 11:30 A.M.-3:00 P.M.— OPEN 7 DAYS —

Mi

iss:<f1;:p.«.:!;:;m.;-;3r«.g'«,;

boo-II

•. ;: :i:-.::i.:.j.:i;:(::;iS3;jj;^fsai5i:-::*rP;^

The BAGEL fm PEDDLER11 Varieties Baked Fresh

Hourly On Premises• Cream Cheese • Spreads • Lox

• Juices & Soda • Sandwiches To GoOPEN: Tues.-Sat. 7-5, Sun. 7-1, Closed Monday

53 Main St. Village Plaza, 1075 Easton Ave.Somerville 5 2 6 - 9 7 3 3 Somerset 2 4 6 - 9 0 4 5

RT. 22Somerville685-9886

RT. 31 •Flemington782-9015

RT. 22North Plainfield

668-8886

TERRILL RDScotch Plains

322-9865

I 5 Bagels n 5 Bagels 11 5 Bagels i1 Of Comparable ' ' Of Comparable ' ' Of Comparable ', Value , , Value Value| When You Buy 11 When You Buy | | When You Buy I

One Doz. Bagels One Doz. Bagels One Doz BagelsWHh Coupon . . with Coupon WHh CouponL wnn boupon with Coupon . . WHh Co

. • • # • • • • • ; • • .

Coupon may be redeemedat either (ocatlon.

May 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-11

Sharing

ST. HELEN'S CHURCH volunteers at Meridian dinner include,from left: Regina Dougherty, Florence Senff, Fran Olson, El-eanor Pfaff, Rita Schipp, Jack Briggs, Edith Brecka and nurs-ing director Kevin O'Neill.

Meridian Nursing Centerhonors its many volunteers

Meridian Nursing Center-Westfield held a dinner recently to thankpeople who have volunteered their time during the past year.

Nursing director Kevin O'Neill presented certificates to the followinggroups and individuals: SL Helen's Roman Catholic Church, OakleyKimble Gospel Tape Ministry; Redeemer Lutheran Church, the AT&TTelephone Volunteers, Holy Trinity Mothers' Network, Grace OrthodoxChurch, Jewett Chapter No. 54 Telephone Pioneers, Stephanie Rager,the Leonard Grant family, Maria Shaykevich, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meis-nest, Michael Guida, Nancy Walbert, Ester Cancella, Harriet Marthis,Jodi Heimiich, John Mills, David Lissy, Allyson Crowley, Mary Clarke,Isabelle Myles, Dorothy McCabe, Rose Gentile, Jean Rakow, ArmondSantini, Edna Gitler and Sadie Kraus.

Mrs. Annette Lissy, director of qualify life, thanked the volunteers forproviding an important link to the community. "Your visits remind theresidents that someone really cares about them," she said.

A fishing derby forthe disabled

The Department of Parks andRecreation and the East CentralDistrict Elks will co-sponsor aPishing Derby for individuals ofall ages who have disabilities. TheDerby will take place on Sat-urday, May 18 from 10 a,.m. to 3p.m., at the lower lake area ofEcho Lake Park, Mountainside.

The event will be held rain orshine, and will include lunch,prizes, and fishing equipment forall participants pre-registered byFriday, May 3. Anyone interestedin registering for the Derby callCathy Armstrong at 527^1930.

Talks on 4-HThe Rutgers Cooperative Ex-

tension of Union County 4-HProgram will hold a PublicPresentation Night on Friday,May 17, from 7 to 9 p.m. Prese-ntations will be made by childrenages seven to 19. Talks will begiven on topics such as pet care,favorite vacations and hobbies,For more information call654-9854.

RAYMOND OBROCK ofWestfield has been electedto the Board of Trustees ofVisiting Homemakers ofCentral Union County.

For childrenWestfield's first children's story

hours in the library were con-ducted in 1912. The children'sdepartment was formed in 1930.

When in doubt, call the Westfield Volunteer Rescue SquadTo The Record;

The Westfield Volunteer RescueSquad is on duty 24 hours a day,seven days a week, prepared tohelp in medical emergencies. Butwhat actually constitutes an eme-rgency? Loss of consciousness,chest pain, difficulty breathing orprofuse bleeding are conditionswhich demand quick intervention;people should call the squadimmediately in these situations.But what about those times whenyou just don't know what to do —your child has fallen and hit herhead, or your husband is feelingweak and dizzy?

The advice from Joe Urso, cap-tain of the squad, is, "When indoubt, call. We may suggest thatyou contact a doctor but if neces-

Rec commissionthanks all whomade 'NightPlace' a successTo The Record:

The Westfield RecreationCommission would like to thankthe P.T.C. "Night Place" com-mittee, the Optimist Club of West-field, the Westfield Board of Ed-ucation and all the parents andvolunteers for making the pro-gram yet another big success thisschool year.

The Night Place program wasoffered on six occasions thisschool year for the sixth, seventhand eighth grade students at bothEdison and Roosevelt In-termediate schools. The programfeatured live DJ's with dancing,refreshments, passive activities,sports, movies and much more.The program saw more than 2,300students participate on thesedates with an average attendanceof 384 youths each night

The Recreation Commissioncommends the Night Place Com-mittee and the Optimist Club fortheir continued fine effort inmaking this program a successand for their desire to assist inproviding safe, supervised drugand alcohol-free alternatives forthe youth of the community. Welook forward to working withthem again next year.The Westfield Recreation Com-

mission

'Contact' citedA State Senate resolution cited

Suicide Prevention Week and theimportance of Contact We Care,the Westfield based help lineservice, for the year-round com-mitment of its volunteers and forthe service it provides to thecommunity. Candy Santo, Con-tact's executive director, sharedthe document received from statesenators C. Louis Bassano andDonald T. Di Francesco withLinda Maggio of the United Fundof Westfield. Contact We Care is afund agency.

sary we will provide immediate, pletely funded by voluntary con-temporary care and transport you tributions from the community itto tiie emergency room. Our job is serves. The Westfield Rescueto provide the best possible first Squad seeks your support now,niA " during its annual fund drive. Ifaid.'

The Rescue Squad does notreceive tax dollars; it is com-

you have not yet done so, please

send a donation to the WestfieldVolunteer Rescue Squad 1991Fund Drive, 335 Watterson St.

Westfield, NJ 07090.The Westfield Volunteer Rescue

Squad

Honorary flj»Cl»m«v

MntNVKNCUAII 'SW MlttFo"H«tNJN«UBH*etba«SUt M<« KV GunB U Pio LMOJCttr

wm*mi Wkirj'Kerin HanyCtrtMWiltt fljijio Spoftsc^ster CelrtnTy Co Chairman

e n ':••»• oi IV s t io* -Hottr

leWty Co Ctainnan

men Si* ci rv s t m 'HmrMIchMUpwndCeitbnty Co-Clmnrufl

W W N Y O l M $ LrnMKker

MMTMTNM1991 Sup* BMI crampons

MHt NY Giarit Salet,

AdiiM White1991 Super Bo»i c rumrws

Meet netrm1liryis.Corr*rtjjck

Herb Welchowrjrrty Co r.tiairrtian

ormei Hr li.rnl M « l Pro Wrr*s!r*f

ttiil McConke* CwtinUiktcewnrtT C o x r j i r w Somnna Hwi wrtsmng cnamoon

U M I Pro Wfitttf

Sarttr Sumy InchStar nl SowttCnmn* -fvry Horn'

MtetPrtKiifcnc! Bis l r« i l ' Star

EricMurtfockMitel wunavi ISa^dt J I i>ia-

Lance MillerCfifD"T> CO Carman

S TVSno* r&l"mtj} I T * SlJli:^ SM

mom as the Tank Engine OuncunWret Amencj j Ftvonte

ChiWreni Cartoon Ctandtn^••t'aifti St BemarrJs H 5 Ac&nfl Iroupe

The "S t in will be out" at thii year's Midland Run, with tdebrily entertainers and costumed urtoon characters roaming iht liplds Irom 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.,supporting this fund-railing event benefiting The Midland School of North Branch. Don't miss the day's exiting athletic events, including a Men's and Women's

ISK )Uce, SK fun Run, 2 Mile Fitness Walk, Children's Lollipop Rices and Corporate Team Challenge. Entertainment includes The Recovery Room Outdoor Band fat,featuring Pandora's Box, No Ho Bodimo, Night Train and the Byron C. Smith and James Nigrc Acouitic Rock Duo, Skydiving inhibition, Tailgate Picnic Competition,

Thomai (h« Tank Engine Coloring Contest Winner Announcement, Dog and Frisbee Demonstration, Hot Air Balloon Rides, and Restaurant Tour.

Sunday, May 19,1991AT&T Moorland Farm, Far Hills, New Jersey

A Benefit Event for The Midland SchoolTickets a n available at the entrance gatt for S5.00 per person. Children under 10 admitted fret. For information call 908-722-8250.

FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGESCALL

MICKI PULSINELLIAT

968-5700

TAKE OUT. EAT IN y

CAPTAIN FRANK'SFISH MARKET • SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

:^ ; . ; : ' : : : : ; • . : ; . : .:_:•:.•_•• + : • * : • *

• Fresh Fish Daily• All Food Cooked

in CholesterolFree Oil

OPEN 10-10Mon.-Sat.

COACH I f PADDOCKROUTE 71 IfJfT 12) 4 Milii Will i l CLINTON. N J.

201-735-7889* 1 . -LUNCH »DINNER •COCKTAILS"

t WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Friday Night DancingMay 17-The CoachmanMay 24-Bud Beavers ft Elaine

WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS

BOBBY & MARY'S318 William St., Piscataway

752-4474

145 WoodbridgeHighland Park

| - — — — COUPON — — — " |, GRAND OPENING ,! SPECIAL .

i 10% OFF •| All Selections |, Exp. 6/15/91 -

A V 6 . (Across from White Rose)

908-572-5553

Each Special Includas: Soup, Salad, CoffM & DaswrtS ; | • CORNED BEEF & CABBAGE

• CHICKEN CACCETORE

t 3 Locations to Serve You!

^ PETE'SFISH MARKETS

469-9570716 Union Ave.

A&P Shopping CenterMiddlesex, NJ

205 E. 2nd St. I l l W, 2nd Ave.Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ756-1656 241-5990

The Finest inFresh and

Cooked SeafoodThis Week's Special

$ 2 0 0 OFFSOFT SHELL

CRAB DINNER5/15/91-5/22/91

.

307 E. Main St.Bound Brook, NJ

271-0880

Daily Lunch Specialsfrom $3.25

Alt Dinners Include Soup, Salad, Potato, Veg.& Our Homemade Bread

Chopped Steak *».95 Chicken Francaiso $8.55Broiled Pork Broiled SeafoodChops $6.45 Combo $7.95

Softshell Crab Dinner....$6.45

R I S T O R A N T E

Exquisite Northern & Southern Italian CuisineIn A Charming Mediterranean Setting

New Lunch and Dinner MenusOur new lunch and dinner menus offer awider variety of healthier dining choicesand a larger selection of pasta entrees.

Now OpenThe Cnl'ciit Lu Cucina

European Al l-'reseo Dining at its best!

"Very Good"NEW YORK TIMES l NEW JERSEY MONTHLY I990

125 West Mam Street, Somerville, Nj 08876{201)526-4907

B-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - May 16,1991

Family fun, fitness awaits at MidlandThousands of runners, spec-

tators and picnickers will descendon the rural setting of AT&T'sMoorland Farm in Far Hills thisSunday, May 19, for one of themost regionally popular fund-raising events — the 14th AnnualMidland Run.

Approximately 4,000 runners,15,000 spectators and many cele-brity entertainers art1 expectedfor this annual benefit to raisefunds for the Midland School. Theschool, in North Branch, is a non-profit rehabilitation renter serv-ing the educational needs ofspecial children with learningdisabilities, communication dis-orders and-or behavioral pro-blems.

Events include Men andWomen's 15K, the Abe PowelsonMemorial 5K Race, CorporateTeam Challenges, Children's Lol-lipop Races and a new 2-mileMidland Ramble Fitness Walk.

Beyond the races, however, areactivities of interest to all agegroups, including an afternoonOutdoor Band Fest featuring NewJersey's hottest bands, elaboratetailgate competitions, six tetheredhot air balloons, Skydiving Ex-hibition, National Dog and Fris-bce Exhibition, celebrity en-tertainment and children's gamesthroughout the day.

Hun-goers arc encouraged tobring family, friends, autographbook and camera to meet andgreet various sports and TV cele-brities, including honorary co-chairmen Willis Reed, vice-president of the NJ Nets, Chris

Run this Sunday

MICKEY Mickey and Minnie Mouse will roam the Midland Rungrounds this Sunday along with 11 other cartoon charactersportrayed by members of the Bernards High School actingtroupe.

"Mad Dog" Russo, WFAN radiopersonality, football, basketballand wrestling stars, and TV starsHeidi Bohay of South BoundBrook and husband MichaelSpound. The stars will be inspecial celebrity tents atop theMoorland Farm hill to sign aut-ographs and meet fans.

Thirteen costumed characters,favorites of the children, will beroaming the grounds portrayed bythe Acting Troupe of BernardsHigh School. Also on hand will beSmokey the Bear, New JerseyNets mascot Duncan, the DareBear, Somerset County's Crime

Prevention Dog McGruff, Toys R"Us Giraffe Geoffrey, 10-foot clownBuffy, various puppeteers, mimesand cartoon characters. A kids'favorite from PBS, Thomas theTank Engine will be there, too.

The increasingly popular Mid-land Run t shirts, now in theirthird "printing" in varied colorsfor 1991, will be on sale at thesouvenir booths, but Run officialssuggest buying them early onSunday, since supplies are limitedand demand has been higher thanever.

Midland Parents will be man-ning the busy food stands andhawking hot dogs, hamburgersand the traditional picnic fare forvisitors.

Admission at the gate is $5each. Children under 10 are ad-mitted free. For more informationcontact the Midland School at(908)722-8250.

A. o

Two requiems performed byChoral Art Society Saturday

The Choral Art Society of New Jersey under the direction of EvelynBleeke will present the requiems of two noted French composers,Maurice Dunifle and Gabriele Faure, on Saturday, May 18 at thePresbyterian Church in WestfieW, Mountain Avenue and Broad Street

This concert will be dedicated to servicemen and women who gavetheir lives in the gulf war.

Mary Beth Minson, mezzo-soprano of Garwood, will sing the Durufle"Pie Jesu." Her frequent appearances with the society include Han-del's "Judas Maccabeus." "Messiah" and "Israel in Egypt," Bach'sMagnificat," and Mendelssohn's "Elijah." A graduate of the West-minster Choir College, Princeton, she teaches elementary music inDunellen where she was selected as an outstanding teacher throughthe Governor's Teacher Recognition Program.

Susan McNamara Faas, soprano of Railway, will sing the Faure "PieJesu." Serving now as president of the society, she has been an activemember for nine years. Featured appearances include the "Messiah,"Sing, Vaughn Williams' "Mass in G Minor" and "Dona Nobis Pacem,"Haydn's "Theresa Mass" and Mozart's "Solemn Vespers." Mrs. Fassholds a bachelor of music degree from Indiana University. She is thesoprano soloist and the director of the youth choir for the PresbyterianChurch in Westfield.

Donald Boos, baritone of Garwood, will sing the moving "Libera Me"in the Faure "Requiem." He is well known as a soloist in operas andoperettas and many of the great oratorios. A graduate of HeidelbergCollege and Teacher's College, Columbia University, he is a frequentsoloist with the society, singing in "Elijah" and the requiems of Brahmsand Verdi.

Tickets are available at the door. $8; $5 senior citizens and students.For information call 241-4902 or 322-7558.

Three local musicians performedChristine LaFerrara, Amy Won, Symphony performed for the

... . . . „. . Spring Memorial Service whichAlison Johnson and Cheryl ^ ^ ^ . ^ b y ^ *Browne, of the New Jersey Youth Hospital's Hospice program.

Off Premise Catering

Garden WeddingsCocktail Parties

Galas: Social /CorporateCall (or Information

KM7 U.S. Route 22 EastMountainside, NJ 07092

(908)233-4198

660 Middlesex Ave.Metuchen, N.J.

549-2040

Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pmThursday and Friday try our Luncheon Buffet

$all you can eat

Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 p.m.Sunday 2:00 to 11:00

Prices ranging from S7.95 to $14.95Prime Ribs of Beef—Our House Specialty

- LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY -

rffieCoactiman!

Now Appearing

"TAPESTRY"Coming Next Week

"RICK SHAW A FREEDOM"No Cover • No Minimum

NJ'S OWN RIG APPLE

20 t h

1NIVERSARY CELEBRATKNEWLY REDECORATED

FACILITIES

[WEDDINGRECEPTIONS

We have accomodations to fii everybudgcl. 50 la 500 Persons.

Weddings • ShowersDinners

20-800 Persons

SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY RATES!!

RESTAURANT •CATERING • HOTEL(908) 272-4700

At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford

' A Family Place Restaurant A Ptazii*M«*t»

Ff«»h HOITMKMd*

Buy 1 PI*and r«c«lv«2nd Pit at...

Mutt ba of equal or toaaar vahM. Not to ba eomokiad wHhI any othar offar. Wttll coupon good at both locations — E«p. 5 -31

Rosoll* Pizza547 E. 1st Ave., RoMtle241-4023 OR 241-4622

Farraro's RestaurantU U i U«mla% C# ttamabmateaAjMa^iiVT» TVIanll wlaf 9WHFWI VHP*

707-4443 (FAX) 707-1515

Callmari • Mussels • Clams • Shrimp •

0-atc/oo-i*

Specializing in Mussels, Calamnri. ClamsShrimp & Scungilla

Lighter Fare MenuCasual Attire

Esprusso Ciippucino & AssortedPastries & Desserts

440 W. Union Ave. • Bound Brook, NJ805-3054

~ ~ * — ~™ — • —• — • " ^ — -* | | — I • • ^ T • ™" — - — ^ ~ - " " •—^-^ — • • ^ I I 11 ' ™ ™ — I ^ I — • • ^ "^^^r T ^ ^ ^ ^ n T • • ™ I I — m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .

• Clams • Shrimp • Scungilla e Caiimari • Mufiseb • *

Sunday & Wednesday Nights

T V H I G Q KIDS EAT FREEOne dining adult per child.

Monday NightsAll-You-Can-Eit

BABY BACKRIBS

Every Tuesday

PRIME RIBNIGHT$7.95

Thursday Nights

AII-Toy-CiP-Eit

R\CKLEY'Sthe only place for rib*

South Washington Avenue. Fiscal away

CHICKEN

ONE BITE CAN CHANGEYOUR "HOLE" LIFE

"Come Try ourDelicious

Bagels andPastries"

OPEN 7 DAYSCOUPON

Buy 6 Bagels

Get 3 FREECannot be combined with any other offer.

DESIGNER BAGELSVictorian Plaza2849 Wood bridge Ave.(Behind Victorian Manor)

Edison • (908) 603-0083

"Traditional& Creative

BagelProducts"

12 nnd underPick my \\em

from our

•NNIGAN Rt. tNo. Brunswick, NJ908-297-8200

4901 Stelton Rd.S. Plalnfleld, NJ908-769-0380

U.S. Highway 22Green Brook, NJOpen 24 hours a day

7 days a weekDon't Eat till you get toSunset Colonial Diner.

356-2674BreakfastLunchDinner

iarlyBiMONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM

3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

1. Rout Chickan with Drawingand Gravy

2. B««f LJvw Saute* withMushroom* and Onions

3. CMckan Manwta4. ZJtl5, Chopped Steak Charcoal

Broiled with Onions6. Seafood Marinara with

Ungulnl

7. Braaat of Chicken Parmigianawith Ungulnl

8. Unguinf with Clam Sauce

9. Roast Freeh Ham wtth Dressing

10, Fried Chicken with French Prtetand Onion Ring*

11. Chicken Scampi Over Rice

ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP. SALAD,ORJELLO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS

POTATO, COFFEE, PUDDINGS

Your Choice 6

•THERE IS NO UDDER!Celebrate National Beef

Month at O'ConnorsMonthly Specials:

Mon. — Prime Rib 9

Tues. - Top Sirloin., $ 1 0 9 5

I Shrimp $-\29S

Thurs. — Prime Rib

Friday - Boneless N,Y. Strip Steak

Wed. - Prime Rib & ShrimpScampi

and Shrimp Scampi 1 J

Start making your reservations nowfor Memorial Day!

95

OCONNORS

Join Us for Our DelectableSunday Brunch

Adults: - $12.95 Seniors - $9.95Children: - $5.95 Children (3-5) - $2.95

'2.95 Under 3 FREE

To Order From Our Butcher ShopCall 755-2575

708 Mountain Dlvd.Watchung

755-2565

Arts & leisureMay 16,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-13

Firearms will create a bangat the Miller-Cory Museum

The evolution of colonial weap-onry will be highlighted at theMHIe^Cory House Museum, 614Mountain Ave., on Sunday, May 19from 2 to 5 p.m.

Gunsmith George Van Hecke ofWestHeld will explain 18th and19th century firearms and showvisitors a variety of powder horns,used for holding gunpowder.

Every New Jersey fanner at thattime had a fowling piece, asmoothbore shotgun-like weaponused for providing food as well asself defense. Joseph Cory's 1802inventory of his estate lists onegun.

Joan Bama and Caroline Barna,of Scotch Plains, will be cooking aseasonal meal over the openhearth in the Frazee building

using period recipes and methods.Bonnie LoPrestl and Mr. and Mrs.Jack Petersen, all of Westfield,will be conducting tours throughthe restored farmhouse, built in1740 by Samuel Miller for hisbride, Sabra.

The museum contains manygardens and outbuildings such asthe corn crib waiting to be ex-plored throughout the afternoon.A wealth of educational materialscan be found in the Museum Shopalong with many unique gift items.

Spring is the perfect time ofyear to visit the Miller-Cory Mus-eum and experience life in earlyNew Jersey. For further informa-tion about the museum's pro-grams, call the office at 232-1776.

Orchestra to perform spring concertThe Plainfield Gesang-und

Turn-Verein Saenger Choir willpresent its 105th AnniversarySpring Concert and Grand Ball at8 p.m., Saturday, May 18 in Saen-ger Halle, 220 Somerset St,Plainfield.

Under the direction of JohannaTeubner, the orchestra will per-form works in German and Eng-lish.

Among the selections will beBeethoven's "Die Ehre Gottes inder Natur;" Johann Strauss's"Kaiser-Walzer;" W. Mozart's"Bald prangt den Morgen zu ver-kunden" from "Die Zauberflote,"

by the women's chorus and"Weihe des Gesanges" by themen's chorus; Fr. Siicher's "Ichweiss nicht, was soil es bed-euten;" L. Lambert's "WhenJohnny Comes Marching Home"arranged by P. Wilhousky; A.L.Webbers "The Music of the Night"from The Phantom of the Opera;"Rodgers and Hammerstein H's"Climb Ev'ry Mountain;" a folksong, "Kein Feuer, keine Kohle;"and a selection of folk songs "AltHeidelberg."

Following the concert there willbe a dance with music providedby Tony Walters. Admission is $8.For information, call 356-0477.

GUNSMITH George Van Hecke will tefl'visitors about 16thand 19th century firearms at the Miller-Cory House MuseumSunday.

Trailside needs summer volunteers

Pillwem

-CORRECTION-The lunch hours forClemente's GardenRestaurant in SouthPlainfield were printedincorrectly in last week'spaper. The correct lunchhours are 11:30 through3 PM.

FARMSC A T E R E R S

Off Premise Catering

PicnicsGraduationsPool PartiesCall for Information

1047 U.S. Route 22 EastMountainside, NJ 07092

(908)233-3040

WeddingsAnniversaries

ShowersCall for Information

1047 U.S. Route 22 EastMountainside, NJ 07092

(908)233-5542

The Trailside Nature and Sci-ence Center is looking for vol-unteers to assist staff naturalistswith summer programs. Vol-unteers will be working with four-and five-year-olds and schoolchildren in the first through fifth

grades.Some experience working with

children is required.The county facility is located in

the Watchung Reservation. Tovolunteer, or for more informa-tion, call Betty Ann Kelly Tuesdaythrough Friday, at 789-3670.

llSiiiiSit

Mfto^Nottfcf Itattaa CiwbM witfctna

i fOtv *mnlnf by dancing H M tdgkt

OPEN 7 DAYS

Brummel takes first in vocal contestAnne Brummel, 11, of West-

field, has won first place inthe Eastern Performing ArtsVocal Competition lastweekend.

She performed a rendition of"Nothing" from "A ChorusLine" in the 10 to 13 vocalcategory and was awarded afirst place trophy for her ef-forts.

The competition, held an-nually at Mt Laurel Resorts inWhite Haven, Pa., has severalhundred entries ages seven to21.

Brummel attends Edison In-termediate School and studiesvoice with Noreen Hartkern atthe School of ContemporaryDance and Theatre of SouthPlainfield. ANNE BRUMMEL

'Music in May' continues with soloistWestfield pianist Sondra Tam-

mam will be the featured soloistfor the third "Music in May"program, a series of free noon-time concerts on Wednesdays atthe Unitarian Church in SummitShe is a graduate of the Man-hattan and Juilliard Schools ofMusic.

She has performed throughoutthe United States as well as inBerlin, Rome, and Casablanca,reaping consistently outstanding

ing with the exciting Ritual FireDance by DeFalla.

The church is at the of Spring-field and Waldron avenues. Lunchis available for purchase atCommunity House next door.Funding for Music in May hasbeen provided by Hugo and Mari-lyn Pfaltz, the law firms of Kerby,Cooper, English, Danis, Popperand Garvin, and an anonymousSummit corporation.

reviews from the critics. Ms. Tarn- A n t i q u e Car SllOWmam maintains a teaching studioin Westfietd and during thesummer teaches at Amherst Col-lege in association with the notedpedagogue, Dorothy Tubman.

Her program will be at 12:15p.m. and will include etudes byChopin and Liszt, Beethoven's "32Variations in C Minor," conclud-

The ninth annual PlainfieldAntique and Custom Car Show,sponsored by Muhlenberg Regi-onal Medical Center, will be heldSaturday, May 18, from 10 a.m. to4 p.m.( on Front St, Plainfield.

For information, call 668-2040.

Newspapersis your

entree torestaurant-goers

CS K Q EBAR AND RESTAURANT

'Casual Comfortable AtmosphereBLACKBOARD SPECIALS

Available for Lunch & DinnerAlso serving fresh homemade pizza whole or by the slice

Stuffed Shrimp $ 1 1 95with crabmeat..... X X

BBQ Baby Back Ribs $ 1 0 9 5

Chicken Sorrentino $ 9 9 5

Just a few of our many dinner specials

First Dinner Regular PriceV2 Price for Any 2nd Dinner

of Equal or Lesser ValueBring ad to receive this offer

100 Oak Tree Ave., So. PlainfieldMon.-Thurt. 11:00 AM-10:00Frl.-Sal. 11:00 AM- 10:00 PMSunday 12,00 Noon • 8:00 PM 757-5306 OPEN 7 DAYS

Take Out Available

l?l»p'«

m.

COACH K PADDOCK735-7889

• Weddings • Banquets • Parties For All Occatalons

Gex*man May FestivalSaturday, May 25th 7:30-11:30

• OOM-PA MUSIC• SCHUHPLATTLERS

• BELL RINGERS

• DANCING

• SINGING

• CONTESTS

• PRIZES• AUTHENTIC GERMAN MENU• BEER - MAY WINE

A German Band and dancers will entertain, Color-ful costumes and old German tunes will highlight theBavarian atmosphere. If you've wondered what theHOFBRAU IN MUNICH is like, stop in during ourfestival for an experience you won't -forget. Call forinformation.

S 7 . 0 0 cover charge

bagelstnithm^ MONDAY

Restaurants & Food Stores

TUESDAYJ10 oz. Coffee &i Buttered Bagel

' Pork Roll or Sausage and CheeseSxs ! and 10 oz. Coffee $ 1 . 2 5 plus

taxwith coupon - expires 6-30-91 with coupon - expires 6-30-91

WEDNESDAY(Regular) Dunkin Donut

!(55<j retail) & 10 oz. CoffeeI with coupon - expires 6-30-91

89c iplus tax

THURSDAYihrimp, Tuna, Chicken or

Egg Salad on a $1 Q Qbed of Lettuce JL . y Zs

with coupon - expires 6-30-91

p l u s

FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY

Plain Cream Cheese $ i n r ' F R E E : Vz Dozen Bagels!Bagel & 10 oz. Coffee -L .£**-* i With Anv. $ 5 0 0 Purchase iBagel

with coupon - expires 6-3O-91 plus laxWith Any $5.00 Purchase

with coupon - expires 6-30-91

285 Route 22 East(Corner of Cramer Avu.)

Green Brock

752-5566

Specials Available at:1910 Washington Valley Road Mountain Crest Mall 1330 Prince Rodgers Ave.

(Washington Vnlley Country Plaza) Stirling Road & Community Place IBridgEwater Shops)Martinsville Wanen Brldgewnfer

805-0108 757-1555 725-7040OFFERS ABOVE GOOD IN MARTINSVILLE, WAflREN, QREENBROOK find BRIDQEWATER

B-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — May 16, 1991

The Pick of MarylandSoft-Shell Crabs.

Fresh from the Chesapeake Bay, our Jumbo Soft-Shell Crabs are assweet and tender as can be,

Every day throughout the soft-shell crab season, the famous HandyCrab Company in Maryland will pick the largest, plumpest blue-clawed jumbos just for Kings.

Alive and kicking when they arrive at our stores, all of our JumboSoft-Shell Crabs are carefully handled and fully cleaned whenpurchased by our Seafood Associates.

You can buy them by the Crab at a special price. Or you can buythem by the flat for a huge savings per Crab. And our SeafoodCorner Associates will be happy to bread any number you wish at noextra charge. For an added convenience, and a great lunch, stop byour Deli Corner for an authentic Maryland-Style Soft-Shell Crab

Sandwich. It's freshly prepared and ready to eat.You can serve our Jumbo Soft-Shell Crabs sauteed, broiled, baked,

pan-fried, deep-fried or grilled. You can savor them, shells and all.And for some special tips and recipes, pick up a free copy of theSoft Crabs folder in our Seafood Corner.

And by all means enter our special Crab Derby Sweepstakes.The prize is a three-day, two-night Labor Day Weekend for Twoat the annual Crab Derby in Crisfield, Maryland. And it includesround-trip economy air fares, limousine service to and from theairport in Maryland, motel accommodations and all of theCrab Derby festivities.

So come to Kings for the best Soft-Shell Crabs and a corner onquality in every corner of the store. They're worth every penny.

$349

BUTCHER'S CORNERUSDA Choice BeefBonelessSirloin Steak ibDeckle and All Fat Removed

USDA Choice Beef BonelessRib-EyeS t e a k s 6-Pack it>.Bone-InRib-Eve Steak 6-Pack Ib. *3.69

79Kings FreshGround Beef it>.Fat Content Not \o Exceed 20%Family Pack. 3 lbs. or moreFresh Ground Beef Patties FatContent Not to Exceed 20%,3 lbs. or more Ib. *1.99

Fresh Western Grain-FedCountry-StyleSpare Ribs ibBoneless Rib or Loin End

Pork Roast Ib. *2.49

Fresh Western Grain-FedBonelessCenter-Cut $"^99Pork Chops it>. «3Center-Cut Pork Chops _ l b . *2.99KingsSparc Ribs Breast Bone andGristle Removed Ib. *2.49Pork Tenderloins Whole, Butterfliedor Medallions __lb. *4.49

Kings Kabobs Skewered Withor Without VegetablesBeef Cut from Sirloin Ib. *3.99Chicken Cut from Breast Ib. M.49Pork Cut from Tenderloin Ib. $3.99Lamb Cut from Leg Ib. *3.99

USDA Choice AmericanShoulderLamb Chops in.Blade-Cut

Shanks for Braising J b . 4.69

Kings Country FarmFresh Q Q CTurkeys ib sZ?With Pop-Up Timer. 10-13 Ib. avg.Turkey Breast With Pop-Up Timer

4-7 Ib. avg. _Jb. M.99Bell & Evans All-NaturalWhole Fryer $119Chickens in. ACut-Up Frvers I „ \ or ' i s Ib M.29Whole Chieken Breast _ Ih *2.19Split Breiist Ib. *2.29Boneless Breast Ih *3.49

99

FARMER'S CORNERTender CaliforniaBrOCCOli I4\ hu. 99Arizona Red Crude

Best for BoilingVidaliii Onions ___

PotatoesIb. 69f

Ih 89f

Andy Hoy

Carrots I Ih bag3/$lJersey Fresh

Koiiuiine Lettuce Crisp Ib. 79C

Boston IvCtluce lender hd. 79C

Fresh BeefsteakTomatoes IKPerinsv lv;mi;i drown. l-.iiro-Style

$|99

Imported IsmeliJaffa Oranges Ib. 99(

Toniinv AtkinsFlorida Mangoes IO\ . .e;i. * 1.49

California Lemons 10 it hug M.99New Zealand

Kruchurri Apples SK\ Ih M.29<;rannv Smith Apples KX\ Ih. M.29

Large, 9 Si/.eCantaloupes <..,

99

SEAFOOD CORNERFirst of the Season!Soft Shell $^99Crabs Jumbo ea. £BULK SALE! Soft Shell Crabs

Buy them By the Flat and Save!18 Crabs Per Flat »35.99

New ZealandOrange RoughyFilletS Prev. Froz.lb.Fresh

Domestic Grey Sole Fillets Ib. *7.99Alaskan Halibut Steaks_Jb. '8.99

Medium Cocktail ShrimpFully Cooked & Cleaned Ib. *10.99

DAIRY CORNER

GROCER'S CORNERCharles ChipsThinPretzels8 oz. bag

Buy OneGet OneFREE

I

Friendship 16 oz.Sour Cream orCottage Cheese 99Tropicana Pure PremiumOrange Juice 32 oz. »1.69Orange Juice 64 oz. btl. *2.99Grapefruit Juice 64 oz. M.99Ruby RedGrapefruit Juice 64 oz. M.99Orange-Pineapple Juice 64 oz. 2/$5Apple Juice 10 oz. btl. 69*

Dorman's SlicedCheese 6 oMuenster or Provolone

99Ocean Spray

Crantastic Juice Vi gal. M.99Minute MaidGrapefruit Juice Vi gal. 2/*5

Apple & Eve Apple Juice xh gal. M.99Five Alive Beverages i/2 gal. M.99Chiquita Juices Vi gal. M.99

Axelrod 2 -Ib.

Ricotta CheeseMozzarella Cheese 16 oz. *2.29Grated Cheese .8 oz. »2.69Yoplait Custard-Style

Yogurt

Folgers Instant Coffee Regular orDecaffeinated 8 oz. jar $3.99

Lipton DecaffeinatedIced Tea Mix 2 Ib. can *3>*9

Farmbest Milk 3-Pack,All Flavors _ p t . 8 oz. pkg. *1.29

Mott'sApple JuiceRegular or Natural, !/i gal. btl.Apple Sauce 6-Pack

All Varieties _Jb. 8 oz. pkg. M.59NabiscoTeddy Grahams _10 oz. box *1.69Tastykake Family Pack Cake

All Varieties 8 dz. to 12.75 oz. 2/*3

Bull's EyeBarbecueSauce ib. 2 oz.K.C. Masterpiece Barbecue SauceOriginal or Bold Ib. 2 oz. btl. M.59

B&M Baked Beans __ 1 Ib. can 89C

Puritan Canola Oil _ q t . btl. M.89Wishbone Salad Dressing pi. btl. M.79Northern Napkins pkg. of 140 89C

Lever 2000 2-Pk.Bath Soap io oz. $1

pkg. M.

39Personal Ivory Soap4-Pack 14 oz. pkg. 89*

9 oz. btl. 99C

$239

Liquid Ivory SoapLiquid Ivory-

Soap Refill pt. 2 oz. btl. M.79Hartz MountainCat Litter

Temptee WhippedCream Cheese ._

Philadelphia SoilCream Cheese

,6 oz. 2/99c

_I2 oz. 2/*3

.10 Ib. bag M.49Alpo Dog Food „ 14 oz. can 2/99c

DELI CORNERHormel DiLussoGenoa Salami it>. $599

8 oz. 2/*316 oz. 99C

Swiss Miss Puddings

FLORAL CORNERBROMEL/ADS BONANZA!Aechmen Fascia toSilver Vase n" potNeorgelia ArgentaTri-Color 6" M4.99

Hormel Rosa Grande orLeoni Pepperoni

ONANZA!

t J"F

p p l b . $5.99Domestic Muenster Cheese Ib. *3.99Boar's Head Oven-Roasted

Chicken Breast Ib. *7.49With love from Kings FreshCroissant Sandwiches ca. *3.99Baked Crusty Baguettes7 oz. M.49Plum Tomato Sauce _ 14 oz. M.29Dried Pasta All Varieties 10 oz. M.49

Gimmee Jimmy's Cookies Ib. *5.99

Crvptanthus h'laine 4.5" 45.994.5" *3.99Starlight Crvptanthus

David Moore, our SeafoodCorner Manaf;er at Kinys inWayne invites you to pick upour sweet iirul lenderSof'l-Shell Crabs.

FREEZER CORNERCascadlan Farms Organic VegetablesBeans, Corn or Broccoli 10.5 oz. 2/*3

SeabrookCreamed Spinach 9 oz. 99C

Birds Eye Cauliflower orBroccoliSpears 10 oz.Swanson Hungry-ManDinners 15.5 oz. M.99

Silver Star Tortellini _ I 6 oz. M.99Morningstar Farms Scramblers,Grillers, Links orStrips SK oz. M.99

Royal Dragon Dim SumAll Varieties 5 oz. M.99

Sweet 'N Low 14 oz.Frozen YogurtFrozen Dessert

COUPON CORNER

pt. 2/»3

SIGNATURE CLUBSPECIALS

Take advantage of our weeklymembers-only savings.

JOIN THE CLUB,IT'S FREE!

Kings Fresh Members S8Ve

GroundBeefFat Content Not to Exceed 20%Family Pack, 3 lbs. or moreUSDA ChoiceBone-In or BonelessShell Steak(6-Pack)

Members Save

ess

$200Csilin Members Save

Catfish Fillets $ 1 0 01 Ib. or more JLOFFImitationCrabmeat1 lb. or more, Prev. Froz.

Members Save

$100A OFF

Schaller & WeberW l i r S t All VarietiesPre-Packaged

Members Save

00OFF

Hebrew National Mwnbl1™Save

Frankfurters $ 1 0 0or Knockwurst A o F F

12 oz. pkg.

With love from KingsAll-NaturalMushroomsSnow White, 12 oz. pkg.

Members Save

50OFF

LargeBroccoflower12 size head

Members Save

ColorfulGladiolous

Members Saw

bu.

HangingFloweringBasket

Members SUM1

10"00OFF

Signature Club items uvaitiihk* ai Kinys inGarvvtwd, Shorl H i l l s , ML-IIIIMIISILT amiWayne only.

I'.S. All pru-L-s i-rii-tiiM.' ititmijih M.i> IX l'»''l ttrri'sL'rif ihi- fiphl In mm i|u.mliiu"> «i iln tint -.ell indt'iilfrs; unil we liinrim lu' fL-spnrtMhk- Inr l> [iii^r.ifMuterrors. Nul ull items iivuil.ihk in .ill j m r

••Regular, No-Salt or•Charles Chips: POTATO

Waffle •

S9*\iCHIPSeoz.bag *;£*• :

•Good 5/12/91-5/18/91••

* • Limit one coupon/item |LU943 *

» T customer • •

!AII Grinds (Except Decaf) \\ Folgers

i COFFEEI Regular (13 oz. can);or French Roast• (12 oz. can)

jGood 5/12/91-5/18/91• • Limit one coupon/Item p

•

• All Varieties• Sunshine•KRISPY i ib. Pk•CRACKERS• irV^r* jynr^s j \ ****** A-***5f^

•Good 5/12/91-5/18/91••

99c;With this ICoupon *

LU941 **r customer • *

6 99 C |With this •Coupon ',

LU942 :* * l.imil one cmipon/llem per customer • *

•»

•Fleischmann's: MARGARINE• l-lb. qtrs.

V 0• Good 5/12/91-5/18/91•

99*!With this :Coupon J

LU946 *• • Limit one coupon/Item ptr customer • *

••

I Minute Maid• Premium Choice•ORANGEjJUICE Vi gal.

•Good 5/12/91-5/18/91

$J99|With this ;Coupon •

LU947 I* • Limit <>m* coupon/lkm per customer • *

•••

•Ellio's 9-Slice ,:CHEESEJPIZZA 24 oz. A

•Good 5/12/91-5/18/91*

2/*5:With this •Coupon I

LU945 *• • Ltinil oni' c-oupon/IU'm per tusiumer • •

a•

•Toward the purchase of'. 1 Ib. or more in the ^^k • • T *

ISALAD BAR QFF :

• Includes |*ruiis & VL'^cluhles ^r*- *- «•

• In the Farmer's Comer

: G o o i i 5 I 2 . - 9 1 - 5 / I 8 / 9 I

With this ICoupon •

LU944 :

* • l.iinil our I'oupon/ltt'in |HT iijslomi'r • •

• "owanl the purchase of' IJnsccniL'd ( 4 0 c t . ) or; W i t h Sui ingui ird ( 1 2 ct.

;Bounce; Fabric SoftenerSHEETS

* • Idmit one I'mtixin/lli'in IH*

Regular or •

$ 1 iOFF :

Wilh lhi,s t

LU940 Ir fiisiirmtT * •

Kings450 Route 206 North & Hills Drive, KcdminstcrMonday-Saturday 8 am-10 pm. Sunday H am-8 pm

300 South Avenue, (inrwoodMonday-Saturday 7:M) am-10 pm. Sunday 7:30 am-9 pm

778 Morris Turnpike, Short MillsMonday-Saturday 7:30 am-10 pm. Sunday 7:30 am-8 pm

r

Forbes Newspapers May 16,1991 - Union County ClMsffiad - 1

C O N N E T I O NOur Garage Sales Are

Weatherproof!See Ad Inside or Call Us for Details

908-231 -6610OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY

1«800«334t0531r unV

ion Countyedition

I AUTOS |I FOR SALE J

TOYOTA, 00 , SUPRAT U R B O - CD, loaded,low mileage, mint cond.Take over lease. $520/mo. Call 658-4452 or 469-3398.ACURA '87 LEGEND- 4dr. Sedan, AM/FM stereocass., excel, cond. Tiltsunroof, $10,750/B.O.908-233-0820.

ACURA 86 INTEGRALS— auto, entire powerpackage, 59k miles.Excel, cond. Price neg.Call 873-1386AMC 74 Q R E M L I N -runs well, S400/BO. 906-8796AMC 81 C O N C O R DW A Q O N - 6 cylinder.auto, good condition,$575, Call 369-8891 days.AUDI '87 G T - Red. allOptions. $8000. Excellentcondition. Must selltranafered. Call 908-604-5612, days; 908-781-1617eves./weekends.A U D I , 1 9 8 6 5 0 0 0TURBO- Fully loaded,low mileage, $9800. Call752-3436.

BMW 76 2 0 0 2 - Black,4spd, 2nd owner, goodrunning cond. Exteriorreflolshed. 110K mi.$3800/B.O.. Call 201-736-2452, after 5pm.

BMW 83 3201— Bur-gundy with tan Interior, 5speed, sunroof, AM/FMcassette, new tires, 4spares & rims. High mil-eage but excellent condi-tion. Mechanic will attest.S4000/BO. 832-5033.

BMW 88 3 2 6 - 6 cylin-der, auto, 4 door, P/roof,AM/FM cassette, 56Kmiles, nice car, greatcondition. Asking13,900.297-8584

BUICK 77 SKYLAHK-VB, auto. PS, PB, air, P/windows, low miles, muchrecently Invested, excelcond, $1500. After 6PM,699-1786 leave message

BUICK 80 R E G A L -Gray, Z dr., fully loaded,PW, AC, T-top, black val-our int., V-8, $2000. Cali908-738-1732.BUICK 83 LESABRELIMITED- 82K ml. newtrans & exhaust system,$3000/neg. 908-968-1167after 5PM & weekendsCADILLAC '76 SEDANDEVILLE— 38K mi., allstock, 500 cid.. mintcond. Garage kept &covered. White w/metalroot . Access , inc l .$13,500/B.O. 356-1591.CADILLAC '76 SEV-ILLE— Gold/white, 95Kmi., beautiful. Whiteleather int. Luxury pkg.S2495/B.O. 707-8150,after 6pm.CADILLAC 82 SEVILLE-Immaculate, 4 door, 2tone PT leather, moon-roof, new vogue tires, ga-raged, 79K original miles.$3995. £33-0674 eves.C A D I L L A C 84 CIM-ERON- 4dr, 4 cyl, tilt,PS, PB, P/windows, AC,36k miles. Runs & looksexcellent. $3800 will talk.704-1166CADILLAC 85 FLEET-WOOD B R O U G H A M -rear WD, fully loaded,$6900/BO. 874-5709CADILLAC 85 FLEET-WOOD SEDAN DEV-ILLE— Runs like adream, well maintained,Roadster roof, don't waitpriced to sell at $5000firm. Call 781-6719.CADILLAC 85 SEDAN-FWD, Fully loaded, showroom condition, silver withgray vinyal top, Bowsradio system, new tires.$4200/BO. 752-1237.CADILLAC 89 BROUG-HAM— rear wheel drive,blue w/whlte leather int,moonroof, Vogue tires,alarm. 12K mi. All options.Asking $19200. 382-8882or 789-1006CADILLAC, '86 COUPEDE VILLE— 2 door, bluecream puff; 14K easymiles. Asking $12,500.Original owner. 846-4914

CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE-2 door hardtop, auto, PS,bucket seats w/centerconsole, 1 owner, asking$2300. 231-1769 after6PMCHEVY 78 CORVETTE-L-82 350, all numbersmatch, white w/blackleather int, excel cond,S9000/BO. Days 245-1260; eves 257-8820CHEVY 78 NOVA— al-ways dependable, 85Kmi, 1 owner, automatic, 4door. $600. 232-5635CHEVY 79 CAMARO- 3Spd. 6 cylinder, PS, lightblue, white interior. Goodcondition. $975. or BO.908-685-0156.

CHEVY 79 CHEVETTE-36K MILES, runs great,looks good, auto, goodtires, new slip covers. Call469-2289. or 563-0800.Price $699.CHEVY 79 MONZA- 2door hatchback, V6, origowner, runs well, asking$600. Call 549-6021CHEVY 82 CAMARO-Dark blue, 4 speed, 72Kmiles, very good condi-tion. Asking $2300. Call526-0150 after 5PM.CHEVY 82 CAMEROZ 2 8 - PS, PB, P/win-dows, auto, 6 cyl. Verygood condition. $1800.Call 534-1192.CHEVY 82 CHEVETTE—78K miles, good condi-tion, no dents, $500. Cali725-2638 after 5PM andask for Brian

CHEVY 82 MALIBUC L A S S I C S T A T I O NWAGON- AC, PS, PB,AM/FM stereo, cruise, 84kmiles, new brakes, muffler& many new parts. Orig.owner. Asking S1B90/BO968-8913

CHEVY 84 Z 2 8 - auto,V8, PS. PB, air, runsgreat, great cond, 77K rni,asking $3600./BO. CallPhil at 272-2454; eves.272-7894

CHEVY 85 CELEBRITYWAGON— 8 passengers,V6, loaded, runs/lookslike new, 80K highwaymiles, $4800 or best offer.Call 766-3656 avenlngs.CHEVY 85 CORVETTE—4 + 3, loaded, garagekept, excellent condition,62K miles, $11,000. Call873-1636CHEVY 85 SPECTRUM-2 door hatchback, 103Kmiles, great MPG, reli-able, needs light mainte-nance, 1 owner. $1300/BO, 781-1826 or 984-3906.CHEVY 88 CAMAROZ 2 8 - V8, PS, PB, AC, T-top, alarm, phone 8500,48k miles. Call 753-0635after 4PMCHEVY 87 CAVALIERZ24— 6 cyl, black w/greyInter., auto, P/everything,cruise, sunroof, new tires& battery. 73k miles,$5100/BO. 750-5443 daysor 937-4614 eves

CHEW 88 I ROC CAM-ARO— Metallic grey, P/windows & doors, cruise,AM/FM cass w/equalizer,350 Tuneport, remote caralarm. Excel cond. Asking$8400. Tom 968-6874 or238-6565 (W).

CHEVY 90 CAMAROR S - Red, AM/FM cas-sette, fully loaded, 20Kmiles, must sell, baby onthe way, $10,000. 745-9895 leave message.

CHEVY 90 L U M I N AEURO— loaded, 4 door,excel cond, was $17,450,now $10,900. 359-1125after 6PM; 474-4664 davs

CHEVY 91 LUMINA- 3.1V6, AC, cruise, tilt, rear-defogger, AM/FM stereo,cloth Int. tinted glass,9,700 mi. full warranty,$12,800 or take overpayment, 548-0575.

CHEVY, 80 MALIBU-Station wagon, rebuiltengine. $1000 or bestoffer. 704-0555.

CHRYSLER '85 NEWYORKER- 4DR, Turbo,Red, full power, all op-tions. Excel, cond. 29Kml., $5950. Call 232-7957.CHRYSLER 86 LEB-ARON GTS— 4 dr hatch,4 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, air,sunroof, leather seals,AM/FM stereo cass, 97Kmi, $3750. 908-654-8416CHRYSLER 88 NEWYORKER- 4 door, bur-gundy, beautiful cond.still under warranty, newtires, well kept. $7800.8980241, BartCORVETTE 88 COUPE-Garage kept, 9700Kmiles, red, auto, all op*:'tions, pristine condition.Asking $21,000. Call 688-4013 after 5PM.DATSUN (NISSAN) 79280ZX- 80K, AC, CB.AM/FM, running condi-tion, new brakes, bestoffer. Mercury 78 Mar-quis, run well, all power,$500. 908-233-7498DATSUN 77 2 8 0 2 -5spd, 42k miles, excellentcondition, garage kept,silver. Asking $6000. Call821-8240.DATSUN, '83 200SX- 2door, 5 speed, sunroof,AM/FM cassette. Ex-cellent condition. 90,000mis. $2250 or best offer.Call 297-8461.

DODGE 71 DART- AC.2 door, slant 6, 52K ori-ginal miles, $375. 738-5293D O D G E 7 2 C H A L -LENGER- 318, auto AC,AM/FM. Dunlop GT's,posi-rear, Rallye rims &extras. Orig. cond. $3000/BO. 908-494-8843 Iv. msgDODGE 79 MAGNUM—Running condition. First$500 takes it away. 276-3746 after 6PMDODGE 81 ARIES- 4dr,4 cyl, auto, AC, 29k orig.miles. $1195/BO. Call494-1462DODGE 82 CHARGER—2.2 litre 4 cyl, 4 spd, runsgood, red, high miles,Asking $500 neg. Call561-1064.DODGE 84 ARIES- 4door, 4 cyl, auto, AC, PS,PB, cruise, new tires,looks like new condition,$2250/B0. 725-3028DODGE 87 DAYTONA-Auto. PS/PB, AC, newtires, stereo, excellentcondition, $5500. Call Dot885-5500, extention 296days or 281-7962 eves.EAGLE 90 TALON TSIAWD TURBO- black &silver, Sspd, stereo tape,10.900 miles, Excel,cond., Garaged. $15,000.Call 968-5305.

FORD 79 FAIRMONTW A G O N - auto, 6 cyl,AC, PB, PS, PAvlndows,87K miles, radio, clean.$1350. 722-7130

FORD 79 MUSTANG-converted to '83 MustangGT, high output V8, auto,loaded, too many newparts to mention. Newpaint. Ultra Blue Metallic,Car's like new. Must see!No tire kickers. $3200/BOCall 218-8913 eves, or526-7716 days

FORD 84 MUSTANGG T - 5.0, AC, PS, PB, P/door locks, AM/FM cass.,T-tops, sliver, auto, 47korig. miles. Garage kept,$S200/BO, 272-7327FORD 85 CROWN VIC-TORIA— excellent condi-tion, 66K miles, $3800/BO. Call 789-3462FORD 85 MUSTANGLX- auto, 4 cyl, AM/FMcassette, 72K miles, excelcond, very clean In/ out.Good for student. $1950.754-7783 after 5 PM

FORD 86 TAURUS— 4door, V6, auto. AC, PS.PB, AM/FM stereo, excelcond, 66K mi, asking$4000. 526-4609FORD 86 TEMPO— 2 dr,4 cyl, maroon, al power,AC, stereo, clean condi-tion. $3300 neg. (908)232-1020.

FORD 87 TEMPO— air,AM/FM cass. new tires,new brakes, cruise, reardefrost, 71K ml, $4300/BO. 753-7926

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readin more than 147,000homes in 15 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't it?

Call YOUR ad in today!1 -800-334-0531.We Get Results I

DODGE 67 DART— 1owner, blue w/while vinyltop. auto. AC, PS. S2Kml.perfect condition, $1500?BO. Call 763-0166 any-time or leave message

FORD 76 T O R I N O -351W engine, new trans,tires, battery, headers.Restored Classic. Moving,must sell. $2700. 463-3864

FORD 76 GRANADA—V6, black, excel, runningcond., PB, 4 door, asking$450/BO. Call anytime463-7148 or 9AM-5PM,949-6795.F O R D 7 8 T H U N -DERBJRD- 2 doPS, P N W d rPS, PNWndowsrTToot,good condition, $1000 orbest offer. Call 359-4085.

NO MONEY?NEED A CAR?

Many makes and models available. If you have need of aear and funds are limited, don't hesitate to call. We needpeople who can quality to make payments on ourinventory.

FEATURE CAR1986 CHEVROLET

CAVALIER Z242-DOOR, e-cy1lnd»r, tutomatic,A/C, powtr M««rtng and brakes.78,800 ml!**. VIN. #07243822.

*4400Price excludes

tax & tags

For availability andInformation call

VISTAMOTORS

3190A Route 22 WestSomerville, NJ 08876

725-5800

C H E V Y 8 7 C E L -EBRITY- White, PS, PB,Air, 4 cyl., stereo, AM/FM,new tires. 1 owner, Hwy.mi les . $ 4 , 4 5 0 . Call233-5566.

CHEVY 85 CAPRICE „•.-..,,-•. , .CLASSIC- 4 door, V8, C " R

J T , | L E " I 8 4 ,auto, AC, cass, cloth Int, AVENUE- 4DR, loaded52K mi, 1 owner, $4900/ w/options, looks & runsBOsCa,l 2^7-3775 week- J k e ^ e ^ Excel.^cond.

Cmm ftw W<w ISTtm YIMMH01M, MSV • £ »

BMWSAAB

The new kidson the block.

I I W E KICK JX 40r..4WD.4Cyl,5Spd.,NoM:.P/5,Ht,AIWMSh»oCttMOt, TMM Oka*. SioflWhMki. Rwr M , TKh.. Full Ste Spini. Dial n«nrk

~ " Wfn>i».«1KDO2,VIN/M410«7».MSHPI12.2»4

SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASINGFACTORY AUTHORIZED BODY SHOP

We suggest you invest 20 minutes of your time.Visit us at JMK BMW and Saab, speak with our profes-sional staff in both our sales and service departments.Our 26 years of experience and professionalism haveenabled us to attain the eastern regional CustomerSatisfaction Index rating of #2.So come in and test drive the car of your dreams, thenform your own opinion....that's all we ask.

379-7744391 Route 22 E., Springfield

F A C T O R Y

A U T H O R I Z E D

BODYSHOPForeign & Domestic

ESTIMATES!201-564-9300

InsuranceWork Welcome

. M r .TrWCIat ISIW01. VWWIM* «OT M l

It's not easy being the new kids on theblock. But it helps to make friends whenyou're the four-door 4x4 mpg champ* Orthe best mileage four-door sedan sold.**We're both these things. And more. Likesome of the friendliest sales and servicepeople you'll ever meet. So come sayhello. Our new kids on the block willhave you singing Su/.uki in no time.

Stop by for a test drive today!

t i tHENICKJX !0i.Cm.l«K,<Cyl.M3

/Fullerton Suzuki^mm$mmv'

FULLERTON SUZUKI.Everyday vehicles that aren't.~

RT. 22 EAST • SOMERVILLE, NJ722-2500

•EPA esHmatofJ city UPG/2S minuted highway MPG with 5 sp»d majal transmlsslofi, * '39 EPA-tsflimitd dty MP<V?5 astynaW highway MPG with manual trvumltllOrt' = - - - • — - dBtfff& IMfinv buyer refaaiK (f quaiiecQ whmqp0caW^

rquaiadti^Drxunw^tei iotWudBdNotrapofSttehrl^

2 - May 16,1991 - Union County CUnWtod

PRICSALE!

CHEVROLET annum

...All It Takes This W**k is $7000 To Buy A ChevroletCavalier With Ml Thai* Futures 4-Dre, 8.SL 4-cyl Eng,AUTO, Pwr Slrg ft Brakes, AIR, AM/FM Stereo. FWD.Front Buckets, T / S l u i . «tcl Potamkin S(k #P1100. 1M0

DOLLARSDOWN...

W/22, 7M Ml. VIN #L712549B.

• CORSICAS • LUMINA'S * S - 1 0 BLAZERS• BERETTA'S • CAPRICE •PICKUPS

G E O METRO

fc la 17000 To Birf * CtevrnM Gao U n a WiW All T h , , .EFI 3 C l E s S d M T P M M stg

M * Ttfua THm Waafc la 17000 To Birf * CtevrnM Gao U n a WiW Al , , .F « M >0> H a n . 1L EFI 3-Cyl Eoa s-Spd Man T i m . Pwi M n M«i> stig.FWD. FMd FfDM tudna. Og Clock M ITM S Fld D K S t id

p g. g M ITM Srno. Fold DOOT K«ai Sut. aid

V1N*Me7W)l2 Nn> I H I MERP «7MI

DOUADOWN.

• STORMS -PRIZW'S • METRO'S•TRACKER HARD ft SOFT TOPS

MITSUBISHI

n r * M TTm Wmk la *?000 TQ yu»»» 3 Dr Hateti «-Cyl Eng AUTO, FSwr

W , U . ; 2 3 7 ^ M i OrtgMSUP StD 125

DOLLARS(J DOWN...

.All I! Takes This Week is $7000 To Buy • HyundaiEncel OS With All These Features 3-Dt Hatch, i SLMPI 4-Cyl Eng, AUTO, Pwr Brakes, Mfln Slrg AM/Fm St Cess. Rr Spoiler, Console W/Arm, Fi Mais, IIGlass, H' Delog, Reel Front Buckets. Tach. Quart;Clock, 60/40 Split Folding Rear Seal, etc? PoiamkinSth #443. VIN #MU0B5396. New 1991. MSHP:$6814. Price incls $1000 MFR Rebate.

mm COMANCHE

All It Takss Ttiis WeeK is $7000 To Buy A JeepComanche Pick-Up Wilh All These Features 4L 6-CylEno, AUTO W/OO. Pwr Strg & Brakes. Bencn Seal,Radials, Long Whl Base, etel Poiamkin st* #436 VIN#LL279745. New 1990. MSRP: Jl 1,315 Price lncl»J10OO MFR Rebate.

WAiI

FULL BOOKVApYOURTNO MA

...All It Takes This Week is J7000 To Buy An EagleSummit With AP These Features 3-Dr Hatch, 1.5L MPI 4-Cyl Eng, AUTO, Pwr Brakes. Man SKrj. FWD. T/Qlass. RrDetog, AM/FM Sterso, Heel Front Buckets, Fold DownRear Seat, etel VIN #MU05B773. New 1991 MSHPSS3B2. Puce Incls $400 MFR Rebate.

All tl Takes This week a J7000 To Buy An ISUJU Pick-up With All These Featuros 2 3L 4-Cyl Eng, 5Spd ManTrans. Pwi Brakes W/Rear A/Lcks, Man Strg DoubleWall Cargo Boi, AM^FM Sloreo, Hoar Slep Dmpr, T/Olaii , Radials, Dual Mlrrs, etc! Potamkin Stk #082 VIN#M7203536. New 1991. MSRP J8794.

Over 1800 in stock!

4 IVahM FVrtJ AID, AM/ FMin Sm #423 VIN #tU04431*

EXCEL 3 , 4 i5 DOORSCOUPESALL LE MODELS

7 > DOLLARS(J DOWN...

• CHEROKEE'S•WAGONEERS•WRANGLERS• LIMITED MODELS• LAREDO'S• COMANCHE'S

SUMMIT

^ D O L L A R(J DOWN..

•TALON'S • TSi'S • PREMIERS I• SUMMIT 3 & 4 DOORS

/CHOOSEI FROM 7

/MAJORCAR LINES

INILOCATION!"This sale istoo big to fiton one page!

Check our usedcar and truckprices on thenext page. n

PICK-UP7 / DOLLARSif DOWN...

• TROOPERS• RODEO'S• STYLUS• AMIGO'S• ALL PICKUPS• IMPULSE

' Robert DelsertoM

MITSUBISHIUNDAI • iSUUSED CARS

Open til 10MM!

Rt. 22 west NORTH PLAINFIELD oosi 757-4000

May 16,1991 - Union County Ctasalftod - 3

HUNDREDS OF USEDCARS, TRUCKS ANDVANS IN STOCK!700 MILE TEST DRIVE!If for any reason you're not completely satisfied with yourPotamkin used vehicle, bring it back before 700 miles andwe'll credit you toward the purchase of any other vehicle.*

'88 EXCELHHJKM *0r S*Mn. 4-Cyl. i-Spd Man Trim. FWO. PS0*.*lr», AMfM ft Cut. Hun Hoof, «C M.804 r ~•PI01I* VM *JU21712I

$3269 • '89 GRAND AM*lr», AMfM ft Cut. H•PI01I*. VM *JU21712I.

Sik

'85 CUTLASS CIERA $3869Ok» 4-Dr. V * AUTO, PS.W AIR, AUTM SI C m . MC

'86 DAYTONA $3879DOOM K M MUCH TURBO. 4Cyi. AUTO, PS/PB. * I » , AJ*FM Si Cau. Burawtl Conm*, Sun (tool, Me. M.020 in,S * ttHA V OOM4741

PonUe J-Or, 4-Cyl. AUTO. PSflfl. AW, Rr Dd. AM/FMCrntn Ouiaa Me. M.i«s n. su in iu i . VM *c»4&707. t£

'87 STANZA $7289 jjMum 4-Oc. 4-C»(, AUTO, r>5/PB, FW Wind, AIR, II Qlau. SrV M . AM/FM St Can Moon Bool. tVS Ming*. Me. 31.211 ' 'nv. sn #Pd4«. vm *HTaoauo. rt

$6989 g '90 GRAND AM $9279Pontue 4Dr. 4-Cyl. AUTO. FWD. PS/PB. AIH, AM/FMSttiK. Tin, «c U,M$ n . Sin #Pio»J. V IH # L C 2 U 2 3 2 .

'89 STANZA GXE $9467Niutn «•», 4-C^. AUTO, P$ff>B. AIR. Rr O*. AM/FMS W M CM*. TO, «& M.7M m. VIN »*T210439

'68 LeSABRE $7289'89 REGAL $9469

y'86 CAVALIER $4169CMay 4-Dr. Roof R** , 4-Cyl. AUTO, FWD, PS/ Pa. AIR, T/Qlau, IV Dtf, AM/FM. BucruU. C m M Me. 42.23* ml.SI* #P1DM. VIN #OJM0t4S.

'88 ESCORT $4497Ford 4Dr S M * \ 4-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, 17 OIUI. RrM . AM/TM Si Can. Me H.SZ1 rn. su »SSi«ZrV m#JWItOt«4.

'88 CAVALIER $4989Clww 4.Dr, 4-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR. T/ O u t . Rr Of*. AM/FM. KS MMga, «c. « . 0 M ml. Slk #7S1 A. VM «J7l23tS9.

•87 CENTURY CUSTOM $5189BUM 4-Or. 4-Cjrl. AUTO. FWD, PS/PS. AM. AM/ FM MCtu. fc Dd. **c 4 t . m mi. Slk#P(l9. VIN»HOW1Iir.

'87 CUTLASS CIERA $5476OkM «-0r. 4-Cyl. AUTO, FWO, M » S , AIR, T/ OKn. AM/FM Swig, « c W.JOI Irt. Slk #P«S5. VIN tHB40M0B

'88 MAZDA "323" $54784-Or SMtn. «-C»l. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, T/ QIMl, Rr D*T,AM/FM SI CM). «C. 43.U7 m. S * »P1 I M . VIN •JOIOIS-

'87 SUBARU "QL" 4x4 $54864-Or. 4-CrH. JSorJ Man Irani, PS.TB. r/Olau. AMiTMSlarao. Me. M.904 mi. S» *PI 144. VIN • HE44OO8I.

'86 CUTLASS SUPREME $5589OkM 2 Or Srouontm. Vlnyt Ruo«. V/a. AUTO, PS/ Ptt. P*rSUWind/Uk. AIR. AM/FM Siarao. C U D , Me. W . W mi,SU «PtOOO, VM (02112170.

'87 GRAND AMPaMiao a Or. 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, T/Gin«. Rr IM .AM/FM Starao. Budotl. ContoH, tie 4 t , t « mi, Stk fP I -I M . VM >HC7«7«M

'87 CUTLASS SUPREME $5764Okfc 4 D» Sadaa SC»t. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, Rr Dal. AM/FM

" CJMJjf°*1 T0P' * t " '** ' ""' * * # P 1 0*° ' ***

'87 SUBARU "GLX 10" $5879iDr HIM, « M , AUTO, ram, PW WUKII.CH, AIR, T/OUM AM/FM 51 C m Sun Roof, ale ».J« M, Stk•Ptira. v«»ncji«44.

'86 FIFTH AVENUE $5987Chrr«ar 4.f>. Vr», AUTO, PS(P«. P » Sl/rVnO/ Urt, AtR, VOlata. Ri M . AM/FM St C*M, T*. C'uwa. ale. W.11J mi.

'87 SPORT CARGO VAN $5989CHavj, V * AMTO, PS*B. UtlTM. ale 4J.J7* mi, Slk«P3M. VM #H7l«7tu .

'88 CORSICACtnvv 4 * . «-Cirl. AUTO. FWD. PS/PB. rVr Wind/ Lea,AIR, T/Guu. Rr bar. AM/FM Siarao. Crwia «c 34,4S> mSlk *47<A. VIN *JY37S1]I.

'88 GRAND AM

Bui* 4-Or SwMn. K y i . AUTO. FWO, PS/Fe, *Sn 51/Wma/Uk. AIR, T/Qitu. Fv Dal. AMJFM St CM*. Cruaa. B/ SSWdoi. ate. »S.414 mi, S» #01101. VIN (JH9I2M4, -;;

'86 CAMARO I-ROC $7379 'Cham J-Or, Vm. AUTO, PS/PB. Par SI/VftKVlcfc, AID, AM/ [<FM Cwttta, T*. C I U M . T.TOM, ale. M . U 3 mi. SU »P1- '13/, VW »ON11»T»I. .

Bu«* 1 0 i Hdlp, »-C»<. AUTO, FWD. PS.PB. Pw l_«Tjur*. AIR, AM/FM SI Cut , CruiM. Pin St"PM. 0/S Mwrjl,Me. 1*,»T4 mi. Sth »PM7. VIN »KI40«»»S.

'89 GRAND PRIX SE $9488Poniiac J O MOID. *Cyt. AUtO, FWO. PSfPB. par 51/WnttK*. AIR, T/QUM. H> Dt(. AM/FM SI Call. CrurM,M i i t Trim im Wip»<, « c M M ? mi. Slk fSMMA, VN• KFJ0IMI.

'88 PREMIER LX $7387'88 MUSTANG GT $9659

EagU 40c, V,"S, AUTO, PS/PS, Pot Wnd/kk. AIR, AM/ FMSwas, T*. C I U M . ate. 13.7M ml. VIN #JAO4Ct2S.

Ford 2 f> Hdtp, V/l. AUTO, PS.FB. Pwr Wiixl'U*. AIR.AM/TM SI C « l , Till CrmH BuckaU, ConioK, ale J 3 « 3m. Slk fHOA. VIN (JF2923O5

'87 CAMARO Z-28Cnaw 3Dr Hap. »/», AUTO, P&TB, Pw Wind/ Ldt, AIR,Tin. CnMa, fluctm. Contot*. HaJiya wnu. ate. M.934 mi.

$7389 ' '89 BARETTA GTU $9979Tin.Slk «PI0M. VIN #HN10101*.

Cna«y 20f Halo, vn, 5SaO Man Trant. PS/PB. Pot WindfLck. AIM. R> Dtl AM//FM Slwao Tipa. TJ1. Ouna. ate.M4J0 VIN »JYI»r074

Nlutn 4 Or. 4-Cyt. AUTO, P$/PB. Par WmdAx*, AIR, flrDa*. AM/FM $i C m , Tin. cruu. Moon Rool. aic. Ji.27»mi. Slk *P<142. VM #HT03J320.

$7389 ^ '91 CORSICA $9999Crwvy 4 Dr Satan. «-C»t. AUTO. FWD. PSPB. AIR. T/Oiail. AM/FM Radio, tiuchit Saais. Ftdorv Warranty. «c.9697 flaal mi. Slk »P1'1«, VIN <Mri22BO5, MSHPtUJILUIUkaaldiac.

'88 REGAL CUSTOM $7454=! '87 COUPE DeVILLE $10,459Bu-» ID ) H«p. V/«. AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, T/Glail. Hr M ,AM/FM Unto. i /S Mldoi, ale. 41.SO0 ml. Slk (M102A. VIN•J142200*

CadiKK I D . RoKtalat Top, V/t. AUTO, FWO. PS.PB, FViSlAwnoAc*. Am, T / O U M . Pr Dal. AM'FM st Can. T*.CluiH, alt 49.1*4 nk. Sin IPt21. VIN f H421667.

'89 SONATA GLSKninoU 4 Of, 4Crt AUTO, PS«>B. Pwr Wmd/lck. AIR, T/ ,-'!OlMi, R' Oaf. AMTFM St Cau. CruiM. B/S MKHa, In W«*r. ; ,

$7488 ^ '91 F150 PICK-UP $10,489F»d. I Fl Bad. VS. AUTO, PS/PB. T/QI«u. Dual FullTm>t. Rr Bumpar, Uka Na»l 1c fiOM mi, Slk #11131*VIN •MNAISOM

$5647

'87 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 $7649 '87 CELICACnavy. 6Cyl. AUTO. FWD. PSTB. Pwr WtfKtt, AIR. Rr Daf, :.AM/FM Siarao. CriaM. ate U.217 mi, Stk f P I I U . VIN«H0l«SM0. ,

$10,789Toyota 2-0r CONVEHTIBLE. 4<;rf. AUTO, PS/PB. PwrWind. AM/FM St ClS> BuCklll. COdKHa. tic. 5J.4H 1*51k *»422A, VIN *H7Oa5l21.

•87 CARAVAN WGN $7863 '90 IMPULSE LOTUS $10,989« # w R n R f P i n WTwn * ' O O J • I,UIU 2 r* Hdtp, 4<;yi, AUTO, PS.-PB, p«t Winds, AIR, «.

Dil. AM/FM Si C H I . Opt Coniou. Sun nod. Damn Trim,ale M U m i , StH *P1143, VIN »L74OI»I9.

DodO«. V/S. AUTO, F-S.TS. AJR, T/QlHt. ale. 37.47( mi.Slk P 7 » VN HRU31t

'90 CAVALIER $7894 '88 ASTRO VANCnav. 4Dr. 4-Cyl, AUTO, FWC. PS/PB. AIR. II Qliii. RrDal, AM/FM Slaiao, a l t 22.76a m, Su *P1100. VIN #L7-12MM.

$11,439Chavy Convirsron. S-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. Pwi Lck. Rr Dtl.AM/FM St C m , D k T l 49340 i Stk (PI157VIN *JBIS«S03.

y , . .Trim, ale 49,340 mi, Stk (PI157,

'88 CAVALIER Z24 $7967 '88 CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4 $11,987$ 9 6Cnavy^-Of W p . K | l . AUTO, FWO. PS/PS. Pw Wind/La,AIR, T/Olau. Hi D*. AM/FM Si Cau, T.n. CruM. BuckaU.Conaoia, ale. i r . u i m . sat fPioai . V IN * J N I 4 W 4 1 .

•88 CAPRICE CLASSIC $7987 -Cha«f * Dt Sadan. V«. AUTO. PS/PB, Paf W.rd/ Lek. AIR, tlTmau, R> Dal. AM/FM Si Cata. Cruiaa. ale. 30.320 M. Su M*PfU , VIN#JR17S7B3.

Jaap 4 O . > P H > . SCvl AUTO, PS.TB. AIR, TJQIna. RrDal. AM/FM SI Cwi bruna. Sun Hod. » S Uldgl. ale.57^31 rn. Sot f H I U A . VIN «JT223M0.

'88 LAREDO S/WAGON 4X4$ 11,989 jCnatokaa 4-Ot, O-Cfl, AUTO, PS.P8. AIR. T/OIUI, AM/ FM

I ' S J S S S S * W * t S ^ a « « " • « " *$6159 | '90PRIZM

Oao 4Or. 4-CH, AUTO. PS/PB. AIR, M l i i L Rr D«l AM/FM HMO, aiC. 20.75? m. Stk »PI 107. VIN «U04a7tI .

$7989 r '90 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 $12,439t^f 0W9 : r h__, o.n- fi-rj *ijTft PA iH iMt.r i lui Rr fW lUfI. AUTO. PS/PB, AIR, T/Olftll. Rr Oat, AM/

FM Si C m . Tm! Cruua. Cipl. It Com* aic 22.B1 J im. s»*P11M, VIN *L0103060.

Psntiao 4 -> Satlan. 4<:v), AUTO, PS<PB. FWD.Lck. AIM. tv Oat. AM/FM Si C u t . CruiM. Sun Root. aic.4J57J m, Stk r224S0A. VIN # JCU2771.

$6189 | '88 G3500 CARGO VAN $7989 ;; '89 CARAVAN SE $12,467P M Wineti •> GMC. Vff. AUTO. PS/PB. •uckBi* ate, ia.j2a ini. S4k .f. r w < « U M U H A D«rfM b^^uu^^i^. * ,a T.H r,, . ,U

OMC. Vfl AUTO, PS/PB.«P6«9. VM #J7W»CiS

'86 CAMRYToyota 4-0r SaOan. 4^,1, AUTO, PS^B. AIR, II GUM, FirDal. AM/FM SI Cau, ate. 82.60* m, Slk »PK>a, VINaGC0O4231.

S6189 i '88C-10P/UPaV I 07 Cn»vw. V*. AUTO. P&Pfl

'90 METRO LSI $62890*0 4Di, 3-Cyl. AUTO, US.TB. AM, ate. W H mi, Stk*PM3. VW *LK71WM.

$7989Criavy, Vl». AUTO, PS^B. t Fl. BM. Ejrlra Oaanl ale42.(24 m.SM *P-ID»4, V M « J I 137770.

'88 VAN WAGON LE $8289Millutuhl. 4Cw*. AUTO, PS/Pfl. Pwi Windl. AIR, Rr Dtt.AM/FM SI Caaa. Cruiaa, ale. 32.721 mi, Slk (PM2S, VIM*JA003U«.

•87 RX-7H u m 2 r> Mdin. <C| I SSpd Man Tram. Mtn RIP Slrng/Pwi Brthat. AIR, T / O . u Rr Pal. AM/ FM 5ilrao. euckalt.CorUOM. alC (I.2S0 rM. SU, I P i l t . VIN *H0M2tt4

'87 CAMRY LE $8368 '

'89 TEMPO $6459Ford < Di Sadan. 4-C|l. AUTO. PS/PB. AIR, AAV FM St.a<C. 17,43* Ml, SI* «P'7K, VIN #KBV766ai

'87 CAPRICE CLASSIC $6478Cnavv4AMfFM

$Trjyon 4 O Saoan. 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS*>9. Pwr Wind/ Lck,AM/FM SI Cau. ale. 5I.I&5 r™. Slk #P«7i. VIN « H >Ot«»43

'89 CELEBRITY WAGON $8489Cr^vy, frCyi, AUTO, P5/P6. Pwr Lck. AIM, R/ D#f Trft,Cru4«4», ale. 29,914 rm, Stk #P*161, VIN *K2U1£54

/ 4-Or, Vi». AUTO w/OO, PSfPB, Pwf W.noHc*. AIR,A M T M si Cau. ate. SS.M3 mi. Sik »f-**0. VIN # H »HUM.

'66 CONTINENTAL $8497

'87 MONTERO 4x4 $6487Lincoln 4.ft Roadllar. V/». AUTO, PS/PB. Pwr Si/ Wind/Lck. AIR. AM/FM Si C4M Crum, LDW ml. ale. 38.212 rn,Slk #P744 A. VIN »OI890203.

MrtlubaH M l , 4tui , 5-Sod Man Trim, PS/PB. AIR, TlGUu. flr Dal AM/FM St Can, 8ut*«li. AK» WMi. ate.» I . M i mi. Slk 5JI04A, VIN 4HM1S330.

'86 G10 CONVERSION VAN $6659r>a>y. Root Rack, V/I. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, T/ GUn. AM/FM SI C n i . lot Bo.. Sink. ate. 20.S40 rn>. Slk *P114O. VIN»O4I«7257.

'87 T-BIRD $6693Ford I Or HOlp, V/«, AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr SVWind/ Ldi. AIR,FK Dal. Ti«, Cm,u. AM/FM Siarao. Me 31.9SS rm. Sll

p i n v n « H H i i 7 « 7 i

'88 SAFARI VAN $8649GMC, 8-Crl AUTO, PS/PB. AM/FM Slxao. ale. 16.079 mi.Stk *P1iaO, VIN *JB913ate.

'87 AEROSTAR XLT $8679Fo>d e-Pui Won. frCvt, AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr Wind/Lek. AIR,T«, ale. 4».ar» u , Sik ap-aos. V IN #hZA27ios

'87 PARK AVE $8763

'88 CAVALIER RS $6879

Buck 4 Dr Sadan, t-Ctf. AUTO, PS/PB. FWO. Pwf Si/Wind. AIR, T/Qlau. Rr Oaf. AM/FM St Cata, Til, Cruita,US Muga. ale. 40.203 IN . Srk apsso. V I N #HI40M52

Dodga. vn. AUTO. PS/PB. Pw< wmd.l». AIR, T.«. CruiM.Wood>am SUM. ale. 36*41 rn, Stk <PW)7 VIN #nfl1-

'88 CONVERSION VAN $12,659OMC HiTop. Vm. AUTO, PS-TB. Pm W.rKHc*. AIR, T/Oian. AM/FM Si Can. Cruaa. aU 50,001 m,. Sik «PS71.VIN »J452O»t»

•89 K5 BLAZER 4x4 $12,897Chtvv V/I. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR. T/OIM1. AMfFM. BuOkatlPwr Angftng PUa, ilc 32 !3O mi, Slk tPIti VW axf 1-3*423

'89 CHEROKEE $13,269J««p 4-Dr WTiilaj 6 Pa»l Wgn, fl-C*^- AUTO, PS/FB, AIB, RrDffTnVWipv. AM FM St frid.D. Till. «1C low Mfeaga.ShOw'OOrD Condi Z17&0 Mi, Stk 0PB&7, ViN *KL4394t3

'91 LUMINA $13,799Chary Eu/0 4 Or Sadan. 6CrL AUTO, FWD PS.Ptl. AIR.T/Glau AM/FM Radio. Buch«t* Saali. a/S MidQS. FactoryWvranry, ate. 7953 Ural mi. Sm *P1 IIS. VIN »M91707rilMSAP «|6.*3S. 13039 taal diK

'90 MONTERO 4x4 $13,879VilautMhl 4 Dr. eCyl. AUTO, PS/PB. Pwi W rxVlrt. A1K, VOlau. Rr Dal. AMfFM Swao. dpi . Ski Rack. tic. 7/14 me.Slk *P«M, VIN 'LJ007B89

'88 LEGEND L $14,879Acura 4Dr. Vlt. AUTO. PS.PB. Pv<r SlW.ntfUk. AIR, RrOal. AM/FM St C m Cru»«. Uhr Int. «<C 3S.O9I rra, Slk»PI1W. VIN » X 0 ! a « 0

'86 CORVETTE $14,987Cfta« 2Cr HOtp Sowl COiiOa, V/8, AUTO. PS/P9. Pv»rV(M,ltt. AIR, T/Gllll. Rr Oat. AM FM Si C m Bucfcatl.Coniola. T Raul. Raltya VrM>. Int W,MT. Lalra CManl ale.U.481 ml, Stk #P I IM , VIN »O5100/«

Cnavy ! D MOp. Cy. AUTO, PS/PB. Pwt Lrt l t IR, RrDal, AM>M aiCua. T*. CruM US M 30J83 iStk «Ptl23. VW#J711*407.

Cnavy ! Dr MOtp. 4-Cyl. AUTO, S . ,D l A > M a C a . T*. CruM, US Muga. ate. 30J83 mi.

71*407

'88 SAFARI VAN WAGON $8889 '69 TOWN CAR $15,989OMC. w:y. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, AM/FM Suxto, r*.20.071 ml. Slk #PI 1U. VIN «JB51 J —

88 MONTERO 4x4 $6974 1 '88 GRAND PRIX SE $8897

Lincoln 4-Or Rsadslv Rool V/« Eng AUTO, PS/PB. PwrSla,Wif«l1.c"il, AIR, Fir Dal. AM/FM Si Cut . TiM. Cruisa.Ful Lthr Int. Pwi Moon Rod. ale M.73] ml. Sl« aPtizs.VIN #>»B3S4O0.

MitauMN 2 O 4<:yl. AUTO. PS/PS. AIR, Rr CM. AM/FM.nVS MldQt. ate. 41. IM m, Stk #SS164A. VIN »JJO0H25

'89 CORSICA $6979Crtavy l-ft, 4 Cft. AUTO, PSIPB. AIR, AhUFM SWaa. tie.J2.2J4 ml. S * #PIO*2. VIN aKClB04H.

'87 GALANT $6979< 4-Dr SarMn, 4 Cyl, AUTO, FWD. fS^B. Pwr S\J

Lck. AIR. T/Olatl. Mr Dal. AM/FM SI Cau, Tut. Cruaa, S)O*kiallTrin.alC42.4aam. Slk >P&U. VIN CrW007IM. W

'88 CUTLASS SUPREME $6989 IOKM 2-f> Mdlo. V», AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr Wind/Ufc, AIR, T( BGiaii. Rr Da<, Cauana. Me S4.150 n>. Slk »PIIO4, vitv 1#JDJIOOI5

PsnUO I^r Hdtp. 8-Crt AUTO, FWD. PS.PB, Pwr SI/WrvVUk. AIR, T/tllau. Rr Dal. AM/FM SI C m , Tin.Cmita, Buokau. Conaola, Dalu>t Trim, Alloy Whit, ale.4J.IJ»mi. Slk #PBOa, VM <JF2!7e21.

'91 MIRAGE $8931MiUutHtM 4-Or, 4<rl. AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, AM/FM Radio.T/Olail. Rr Dal. Factory. Warranty, ale. S19I I H * ml, VIN«MV01M10. MSHP 110,931 12000 llaal rkte

•87 CORVETTE $19,789Chavy 2-Or CONVERTIBLE, V/B. AUTO, PS^B. Pwt Wmd/LCK. AIR, T/Olatl, AM/FM El Cass. Crum, Buckala, AUorwnit.atc. 43,515 n». Stk aP2M. VIN »HMJ7«I8

'88 CORVETTE $21,789Chavy 2 Dr CONVERTIBLE. V7B. AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr Wind/1Lc*. AIR, T/QlaM, AM/FM SI Ctjs. Cruna. Buctttt. MagWhM, ale 32.Q7a ml. Slk #PI I2». VIN #J5tl»«t2.

'91 CAVALIERChavy iAM/FM

4 Dr R3, 4-Cyl, AUTO, FWD, PSPB AIR, T7 Glaaa.I Rado, Buekal Saan, B/S, Mkjnl. Factory W v

fanry. ale. 7490 llaal rrt. Slk 'T IDM.VIN (MJI2370I.MSHP l n . i o j . l i n « * t a t d r a c

$9199 '90 SEDAN DeVILLE $21,932C*OI»IC ' Dr Sadan. Vt, AUTO, FWD. PS/FQ. Pwi SI/WndAjCk/Anl/rrunk, AIR, T/OUM, Flr 0«l, tell FlKto. TillCruna. Crpt Unr M. tic 10.JI2 rrt, Slk #P2M. Vl«*L4Z1M8a\

Rt. 22 West NORTH PLAINFIELD

F'rices include all costs except tnx, license, doc & registration fees. *See salesperson lordetails. $7 down for qualified buyers.

AUTOMOTIVEC O N N E C T I O N

FORD M TEMPO- blue,p/ windows & locks, tnccelcond, new tires, 45K ml,$4990. 526-8963FORD 69 ESCORT O T -black, 5 speed, sporty &economical. Cruise, AM/FM cass, sunroof, customwheels, $7000. 966-5921FORD 89 ESCORT LXSW— auto, AC. cruise,PS, PB, AM/FM. Veryclean. 56k miles, $3900/BO. Call 980-0227.FORO 89 TAURUS Ql—AC, PS, P/windows, AMIFM cass., cruise, grey,68k miles. Asking $5500Call Bill (201) 299-0750Wor (908) 761--fO1ShFORD 90 ESCORT LX-white, 5 spd, AM/FM ster-eo cass., 2 dr, hatchback.Must sell to pay off loan.$5600/BO. Call 560-9775.F O R D 90 P R O B ETURBO G T - white w/grey Inter., sunroof, fullyloaded, extended war-ranty t ransferab le ,S13.500/BO. 755-4963FORD'87 TEMPO- GLSport, 5 spd., AC, 55Kml., excel, cond. PS, PB,r. defog., alum, wheels,AM/FM cass. Asking$3600. Call 699-1032.HONDA '85 CIVIC CRX-5 spd., AC, cassette, ask-ing $1900. Call 647-0805or 805-8850.HONDA 81 ACCORD-FOR parts, 4 dr., PS, PB,AC, new radiator & 5speed. Good runningcond. Body rust. S350.908-369-3593 after 6pm.HONDA 82 C I V I C -Hatchback. 5 spd, AM/FM stereo, new llres,$975/BO. Runs good • ml.great. Manual & spacesaver spare. I 685-5960.HONDA 82 PRELUDE-excel cond, new tires &exhaust system, asking$1675, 526-1384HONDA 85 PRELUDE-5 speed, excel cond, AC,new clutch, plus extras.$5500 or best otter. 322-9616HONDA 88 ACCORDDX— 5 spd, stereo cas-sette, 38k miles, blue 4doors, excellent condi-t l o n . $ 8 5 0 0 . Ca l l908-356-6618.HONDA 90 ACCORDEX— 4 dr, auto, LOADED!w/P/roof, leather, alarm,CD, extended warranty,plus, plus) 16K mi, mint.271 -5620 eves

HONDA 90 CRX S l -sunroof, AC, AM/FMcass., 31mpg., 14K mrles.$10,000/80. 234-417Bdays; 704-3467 eves.HYUNDAI '•$ Q L - 4DRHatch, Red w/gray Int.PS, PB. AM/FM cass. reardefogger & wiper, 56,727ml. $2195. Call 486-5794,after 6pm.HYUNDAI 90 EXCEL- 4dr., auto with overdrive,AC, fuel injection, PB, PS,Am/rm with cass., 13kmiles, excellant cond.$6195./BO. 214-0564.L INCOLN '84 CON-TINENTAL- 38K orlg.ml., Doctor's car, roadsterroof, all options, wirewheels. Garage kept.$6700/ B.O. 379-7040.L I N C O L N 78 VER-SAILLES- Auto, sunroof,clean, fully loaded, goodtires, good transportation,$2000. Call 752-7668.LINCOLN 79 MARK 5 -runs but needs work.$700. Call 704-8219 leavemassage.LINCOLN 79 TOWNCOUPE— 39K orig miles,loaded, perfect leatherInt, very clean, very goodcond. Asking $3350. 233-5771L I N C O L N 84 CON-TINENTAL- silver gray,excel cond, new tires,new brakes, loaded, runsperfectly. Asking $3900.Call 232-2427M A S E R A T I ' 8 4B I T U R B O - B I k . ,35Kmlles, fully serviced,leather Int., phone, newtires-BBS, very clean,$7800/B.O. 272-2311.MAZDA '87 RX 7SE- 5Spd., Sunroof, louvers,AC, AM/FM cass., excel,cond. $5900. Call 369-3403, after 6 pm.MAZDA 84 RX7 GS— 5speed, beige, AC, AM/FMcassette, bra, excellentcondition, must seelS3700/BO. Call after 5PM,526-8997MAZDA 85 GLC- 4DR,auto Irans, AM/FM cass.,new brakes & battery, 46kmiles. Excellant Condi-tion. $3300. Call eveningsafter 6PM. 369-3287.MAZDA 85 RX7 GSL-Auto, mint cond, originalowner, new battery, lune-up, alarm. Must sell,$4700/BO. Call 900-422-0162MAZDA 87 6 2 B L X -Hatch, excel cond, 5 spd,stereo, garaged, new &extra llres, 31-35MPG,62K hwy ml, AC, allpower, $5500/BO. 271-0205 leave messageMAZDA B7 RX TURBO-Black w/gray Interior, 5Bpd., loaded, 39,000 ml.Many extras. Asking$10,500. Call Tony 725-0709 or 78B-79B4.MAZDA 89 628— 4 door,5 speed, AC, low miles,Immaculate, 1 owner, rea-sonable. Evos. 90B-359-1923

Advert/so in the ClBisMled!

M E R C E D E S 80 PLYMOUTH 86 LASER480SLC- 44K ml, orlg TURBO— auto, powerowner, red wAan leather everything, AM/FM cass.,int, good cond, must sell, hi mileage, but still roars!$19,500/BO. Days 245- S1000/BO. (908) 7091260; eves 257-8620 1576.MERCURY '90 COUGARLS— auto, AC, P/seats,Keyless entry, all poweroptions, cruise, tilt, pre-mium sound, LED dash,eng. diag. White/blue Int.Loaded. $12,300. Call231-1138.M E R C U R Y 8 4COUGAR- Very clean,have receipts, 82k miles,$2900/B0. Call Mark 281-6433 eves; 524-6111days.M E R C U R Y 8 8COUGAR- 51K ml. mintcond, AC, all power, greatstereo, $600 car phone,new tires & brakes, morel$6100, 463-0929MERCURY 86 TOPAZGS— Well maintained,Auto, PS, PB, AC, P-Mlrrore, Tilt wheel, AM/FMcass. Must Sell. Bestoffer. Call 281-7459.M O B 7 1CONVERTIBLE- Rebuiltengine 13k miles, no rustgood cond. Knock offwire wheels, minor repairsrequired, 908-781-6352.NISSAN '87 MAXIMA-GXE 4DR Sedan, Pewter,sunroof, loaded, 70K ml.,$7475. Call 908-369^4465.NISSAN 83 SENTRA-Hatchback, AC, sunroof,5 spd,. am/fm, PS, 85k,35mpg, Excel, runningc o n d . $ 1 4 0 0 . Cal l908-651-8868.N I S S A N 86 3 0 0 Z XTURBO- 37K mi, excelcond, black, loaded,$10,900/BO. 572-1173NISSAN 86 300ZX- 42Kmiles, loaded, excellentcondition, $8000, Call526-3740.NISSAN 87 MAXIMAGXE- fully loaded, mintcond, 84K hlway mi, ser-vice records avail. Garagekept. Balance 5 yr war-ranty. $5600. 234-0655NISSAN 89 240SX- 5spd man, AM/FM stereo,AC, new battery, newfront & rear brake Job w/warranty, sliver notchback. 49,600 mi. Asking$8.775/BO. 873-1137

NISSAN 89 2 4 0 S X -creampuff, yellow, auto,air, AM/FM cass, sunroof,1 2 K mi , w a r r a n t y ,$11,500. Call 755-6963NISSAN 89 240SX- midnight blue, auto, air, AM/FM cass, 6K mi, mintcond, $13,000/neg. 276-3898 after 5PMNISSAN 90 300ZX- newbody style, 220 HP, 5speed, t-tops, AC, AM/FMcass, loaded! Showroomcond, 25K mi, garaged inBedminster . Asking$19,950. 781-1513 evesor leave messageOLDS '85, DELTA 8 8 -Royale Brougham, 2 dr,Only 30,000 mi. Loaded.A-1 cond. Asking $5,300.Call 725-8454.OLDS 67 4 4 2 - Greatorlg. car. Gold, black vinyltop/lnt. Auto, PS, AC, SSI,$6700. 908-281-0803OLDS 78 CUTLASSCRUSIER W A G O N -Excellent running condl-tion $900. 968-6340.OLDS 80 SEDAN— 4 Dr.,$700/BO. B85-1028.OLDS 82 FIRENZA— 4speed hatchback, newclutch, bearing & pres-sure plate, no rust, excel-lent condition. $1600.Days 725-1545 or eves722-2660.OLDS 83 W A G O N -Custom Cruiser, 8 pas-senger. Wood grain. 82kmiles. Good cond., oneowner. $2500. Call 908-276-6705.OLDS 88 CUTLASSCALAIS— excel cond, 1driver, prof business car,4 door, white, sunroof,AC, 52K ml, asking$5500. 276-9662OLDS 88 CUTLASSCIERRA BROUGHAM-4 dr, white, V6, PS/PB, P/window, P/lock, AM/FMcass, 59K miles, garagekgpt. $7000. 548-7183.OLDS 88 CUTLASSCIERRA BROUGHAM-4 dr, while, V6, PS/PB, P/window, P/lock, AM/FMcass, 59K miles, garagekept. $7000. 548-7183.OLDS 89 C I E R R A -excel cond, 3.3 Liter eng,many extras, white, blueInt, 25K mi, orig owner,S10.500/BO. QMAC fin-anclng avail. 463-9023

OLDSMOBILE 84 CUS-TOM C R U I S E R - 9Pass., loaded, 66k, woodgrain, wire wheels, roofrack. Book value $4425.Price $3995. 322-7260.OLDSMOBILE 84 DELTA88 B R O U G H A M - 2door, fully loaded, goodcondition. $3S00/BO. 369-4715 after Bpm.PLYMOUTH '76 OUS-TER— Runs well. Goodtransportation. Asking$300 BO. Call 560-3977,iBave mosaage.PLYMOUTH 77 VOLARE— 1 ownoc, runs goodasking $250. Call 54B-B707.

PLYMOUTH 78 SAP-PORO— 2 door, 4 cyl.,67k, PS, PB, AC, Cruise,loaded, runs' good ,needs brakes $000. BO.756-2268. Till Bpm only.

PLYMOUTH 87 TURBO-auto trans., AC, all power,cruise control, only 31kmiles. $4900. Call 276-0540 after 6 PM

PLYMOUTH 90 LASERHS— Turbo, red, 5 spd,PS/PB, P/wirdow, AC,AM/FM cass, CD, +many extras, 24K miles.$13,500/BQ. 763-4766.PLYMOUTH, '90 LASERTURBO— Loaded, 5 Bpd,raspberry. Immaculate In/out. Garaged, warrantyIncluded. $11,800 or B/O.Call Keith, 469-2916.

PONTIAC '79 FIREBIRDFormula— auto, P/wln-dows, PS, PB. AC, AM/FMcass. stereo. Runs realwell $2195. Call 968-5268, after 4 pm.PONTIAC 78 GRANDPRIX- auto, VB. 2 dr, P/windows, locks & driversseat. New paint, tires,exhaust, battery & al-ternator. $750, 322-8678PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD-auto, V8, 2 door, AM/FM,great speakers, goodbody, must sell, $2000 orbest offer. Call 752-8258.P O N T I A C 7 9 F IR-E B I R D - auto , VB,loaded, $1300/BO. MustSell! Call 272-4920.PONTIAC 79 TRANS-AM— Red, auto, 6.6 litre.P/wlndow, PS/PB, AC,cruise, AM/FM cassette,excellent condition, newexhaust, engine needswork, 105K miles. $1100/best offer. Ken 548-3976PONTIAC 79 TRANS-AM— Black on black,loaded, 4 spd., 6.6 lite,excellent cond. $5500/BO. 609-3 97-4 3 4 7 .Donna.P O N T I A C 81 BON-NEVILLE- $450, MER-CURY 74 COUGAR—$450 or $300 for both orbest offer. Minor workneeded. Call 937-6794PONTIAC 82 J2000- 4cylinder, 4 door, auto,good condtlon, $675. Call369-8891 days.PONTIAC 84 6 0 0 0 -Statlon wagon, V6, PS/PB, P/windows, AC, ex-cellent condition, 71Kmiles, $3000. Call 908-297-9292.PONTIAC 84 FIREBIRDAuto, V8, PS/PB, P/ win-dow, T-top, AC, lots ofextras, 74K mostly high-way. $3700/ BO. Call Kim276-9574.PONTIAC 84 TRANSAM— 5.0L. white withwhite louvers, automatic,PS, PB, P/ windows, T-tops, AC, cruise, AM/FMcassette, excellent condi-tion. First $4000 takes It.7899528PONTIAC 85 6000 STE-fully loaded, 64K mi, ex-cellent condition inside/out. $5000. 757-8882days; 752-6169 evesPONTIAC 85 6000— 4cyl, auto, AC, 83,500miles, excellent runningcondition. S2400/BO. CaH469-2171 after 6PMPONTIAC 85 FULL SIZESTATION W A G O N - 9pass, VB, auto, fullyloaded, cloth Int, 74K mi,excel cond, $4400. 277-3775 weekdaysPONTIAC 86 6000 STE-Fully loaded, 78k, ex-cellent cond. Inside/out.$6000. 234-3210.P O N T I A C 86 PAR-ISENNE- 54k mi. 4 dr.AC, All elec., Am/FmCass. New tires, $4395.874-4694.PONTIAC 87 SUNBIRDCONVERTIBLE- 58pd,P/wlndows, AM/FM tape,47k milles. Excellent con-dition. Asking S8000/BO.Call 722-2756PONTIAC 86 FIRE-BIRD— V6 engine, fullyloaded, alarm system, ex-cellent condition, 32Kmiles, assume payments.908-276-5136PONTIAC, 80, FIRE-BIRD- auto, V-8, PS, PB,AC, Pioneer AM/FM cass.White w/new maroon inte-rior. Runs great. $2400.Call 526-4875.PORSCHE 85 SLANTNOSE CARRERA- blackon black, full factory turboflair pkg, elec. seats, mir-rors, sunroof, elc. Gottiwheels w/P7's. factory 3.3tall, garaged & coveredyear round, $52,000, CallRichard days 201-2B5-3969; eves. 201-53B-3269PORSCHE 87 924S— &speed, sunroof, AC.alarm, AM/FM cass, minicond, 31K, extendedwarranty, $9800 CallDave, leave message,906-855-9172.SAAB 83 900 S - AC~sunroof, manual trans-mission, navy blue Nowa It or n at oi , bai iary ,brakos. Asking $3500Call 201-374-4272SAABaTioO TURBO- 4dr, 5 spood, sunroof,radar doteulor, classicgray, 1 family owned,high highway miloago,

SAAB 87 9000 TURBO-45K ml, auto, groat cond,loalhor Int, AM/FM caasstortso w/oquallzor, sun-roof, well mnlntnlnod, as-king $12,500. 7B1-9555SUBARU 84 QL WAGON4 WHEEL DRIVE- Auto,A door sunroof, top-rock,AM/FM steroo, 69K. verygood In & out. $3000. Call828-93-17.SUBARU B4 Q L - 97kmllos, excellent condition,all new tires & muffler.$1200, Call 276-6483,

SUBARU 86 QL 4WDTURBO— 4 door, 5speed, sunroof, fullyloaded, only 47K ml, only$4950. Call 908-232-1953SUBARU 8 6 - 3dr, hatch,Price reduced, Must sell.5spd, AC, AM/FM cass,PB, PS, 35k. excellentcond. $6200. 707-1626TOYOTA 78 CELICAST— 2 dr coupe, auto,PS, PB, AM/FM, 78K orlgmi, excel eng/body, goodtires/battery, 2nd owner,$1040/neg, 302-1795TOYOTA 83 CAMRYLE— auto, air PS, PB,,sunroof, AM/FM cass.,cruise, good condtion.Orig. owner. S3300/BO908-233-213B Matt.TOYOTA 85 CELICAGT— 5spd. hatchback, P/windows & locks, AM/FMstereo, AC, PS, PB, goodcond., $3200. Call 781-9B79 after 6:30PM.TOYOTA 87 CELICA GTS5 spd, PS, PB, AC, P/windows/locks/roof,cruise, AM/FM cass/equalizer, new extra tire,alarm, all weather cover,white, 40.8K, new GdyrEagles, $9125. 463-8527TOYOTA, 84 CAMRY-Auto,, A/C PS. PB. Goodcondition, new transmis-sion, 71,000 mis. $4900.722-9520.

TR IUMPH 76 SPIT-FIRE— Removable hardtop, good tires, extras,$900/besl offer or tradefor Benz. Call B74-B75B.VW 89 JETTA Q L - 5spd., 40K ml, WollsburgEdition. PS, PB, AC, ster-eo, sunroof. Sky Blue.$9000. Call 422-4531.VW '90 CABRIOLET-Blue, best seller, Air bag,all extras. Lojack security.10,000 mi.. $14,500/BO.Call 277-4138 after 6PM.VW 78 D I E S E L - 4speed. 2 door hatch, verygood on gas, $500/BO.Call after 6PM 248-8721VW 62 RABBIT- 4 dr,AC, left front fender &shock tower damaged inminor accident, newclutch, excel int, $200.359-6317 eves or 874-5519, leave messageVW 83 GTI-60K miles. 5speed, PB, AC, AM/FMstereo cassette, excellentcondition, $3000/bestoffer. Call 908-272-4295.VW 87 JETTA G L I - sil-ver/black, AM/FM stereo,sunroof, PS, PB, MustSell, moving over seas.$6000. 439-2379VW 87 JETTA- Gold.PS, PB, AC, cruise, veryclean, $5200. Call eves.469-5797, leave messageVW 88 JETTA CARAT-4dr, 4 cyl.. 1.8 liter, highperformance F.I. engine,auto trans. 4WD, PS. P/disc brakes, AC, P/an-tenna, cruise, rear def-rost, tint glass, P/win-dows, locks & mirrors,anti theft digital cass., skisack, 14" Alloy wheels,Metallic paint, sport seats,7/8" mirage stripe, Demo#2304, orig. list $15,100.29,813 miles. $10,800.VIN:JW154681. Price exl.tax & tags. Bob UmhoeferP.O. Box 749, Ber-nardsvitle, NJ. (90B) 766-1600

VW 90 JETTA GL— 4dr,4 cyl., 100HP, 1.6 liter F.I.Eng., 4WD, P/rack &pinion steering, PB, Int.wipers, rear defrost, tiltsteering, auto trans,metallic paint, cruise, AC.tint glass, digital cass.,front & rear mats, foglites, front & rear splashguards, Demo #2887.Orlg. list $12,993.95.1 4 0 5 1 m i l e s . V I N :LW183229. $10,800. BobUmhoefer, P.O. Box 749,Bornardsville, NJ (908)766-1600.

c CLASSIC JCADILLAC '65 COUPEDE VILLE— Silver/Blk.Hardtop, good shape,$2500. May take over ga-rage rental, $58/mo.,276-7935 eves.CHEVY 55 4 DOORWAGON- 3 speed, 6 cyl,just driven back from NC,42K mi, minimul rust.$3B50. 549-9860

CHEVY 56 P A N E LTRUCK- 6 cyl, 51K origmi. near mint cond, muchrestoration done, vehiclefrom South. Call Charlesat 201-361-7460.

CHEVY 70 M O N T ECARLO— orig owner. Ex-terior noads vinyl top &coat of paint. Int. beauti-ful air, p/wlndows, 47Kml. Bos! offer. 846-4914.

DODGE 54 ROYAL- Willswap for the service ofhaving another car pro-fessionally stripped andprimod. 755-5836.

Why Buy From APrlvat* O w m r whenyou can got a bottorbargain on a bettor caral Dost Ouys Auction,

On Saturday Ihoro canbo 100 or moro cats.Hltidlng can start 89 lowns $100

Fr«o admissions plusregister lo win a Iroo car.

Call Paul Now for moroInlo.

686-90358 A.M. • 3 P.M.

4 - May 16,1991 - Union County Classified

AUTOMOTIVEC O N N E C T I O N

CHEW B3, 3/4 TON CHEW 76 SUBURBAN-P I C K U P - V-8, auto. 4 wheel drive, V8, auto.Good condition $2450 or new tires & brakes, $2000offer. 756-0330. or best offer. Call 276-

8324.

FORD '66 THUNDER- FORD '86 MUSTANG-BIRD— Being restored, excellent interior, new390 V-8 machine shop re- front end, new rims &built engine. Ready for tires, runs good, needsrugs, weatherstripping & paint. $1600/BO. Callpaint. (201) 656-7699. 548-6793

MERCEDES '70 220D-Whlte, good condition,$2500. Call 321-9598.F O R D 66 T H U N -

DERBIRD— originalowner, excellent interior,many extra parts, bestoffer. 463-0431

Advertltt In the Classified!

MGB 75 CLASSIC CON-VERTIBLE- excellentrunning, condition, $3700w/additlonal parts. 846-4914

PONTIAC 64 TEM-PEST— convertible, runswell, orig engine, 96Kmiles, restorable, $3300/BO. Call 889-6262

Advertise in the Cl$sslfied!

c 120TRUCKS

FOR SALE JCHEVROLET Heavy DutyPickup V-8. 350 engineRestored. Auto, PS, PB.truck mate tool box. Newtruck tires & battery$1500. 241-7950.

CHEVY 64 10' RACK-BODY- 6 cyl, 6 volt, ex-terior is partially restored.Ran last in 1988. No bat-tery. 80 . Call 526-0391after 1PM

CHEVY 70 C50 DUMPT R U C K - 5 yd dumpbody, new tires, motor, 10ft snow plow, great forlandscaper, good shape,$4500/80. 972-8907

CHEVY 75P I C K U P -788-1665,

HALF$400.

OF THEWEEK

VALID 5/16/91to 5/22/91, ONLY

1991 DODGECOLT GL 3DR H/B

$8,799.SAVE$1,274

lOtscount $574, plus Rebate $700.1.5 Ltr,~ ~f\. Auto, PS, PB. A/C, AM/FM Stereo,

ad Glass, R. Defroster. 3 IN STOCKI MVO13590. MSRP $10,073.

THE DEALMAKER'S USED CAR SPECIALSi ••« POUD MONCO 11E*M Blue' P*g, tWD i-6 Aulo PS PB A/C»Vlf M SI B.ue J Tar SO (7 ! m m VINGVCS4W

WAS $9,3*IMSDOD*MO>10

SPOKf PICKUP2 6 Lir « Cy(.5-Sp<l PS PB.A/C.AJWFMSI Cass 2 Tone Black/Gold 22.910

i VIN JPI01005 U t f A f t

NOW

$7,W51990 TOYOTA COROUA

DILUXI4DRS1DAN

$9,595ONLY 3,997 MILESf 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB,A/C, AM/FM St. Cass, White. VIN LC052935.

4 Cyl. Turoa. Auto, PS. PH KCSunrool. * M * M Rtdio. Full PwrEquipmofll «o—»ouo vtNHN3T27B0 MOOT mi • « » » • A V j

NOW

$6,89$

AS TRADED V4. Aul9.PS. Pfl. A/C %gk M |

sasrT" 1,495wwmmm «p«,vww WAS l l , M |

All financtng, rebates, and special offers available to qualified buyers on in stock vehicle purchases. Listed savings includeany factory rebates.See Somervitle Dodge for full details.Dealer contribution may affect final price.Prices include all coststo be paid by a consumer except for licensing costs,registration fees and taxes/Not responsible for typographical errors.

Ootlqcl I 'I t

Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ

526-1444

UCCARDI MOTORSONLY

'82PONTJ20004 dr, 4 cyl, auto, pA/b, air, AM/FMstereo cass, I/glass, radiak, r/defrBSM. VINC7519695 90,215 mt

86 DODGE OMNI4 cfi hatch, A cyl, A spd pA, p/b,AM/FM stereo, l/gbsi, facliak r/defr,poti mrrs, BSM, V1NGD203053,

.1c-'25l mi 04121A

FULLPRICE*

FULLPRICE'

83 DODGE ARIES

90 FULLPRICE*

7 9 CHEVY MALIBU

$90 FULLPRICE*

'84MAZDA OLC

90FUU

. PRICE'

'81 PLY RELIANTi d' 4 Cfl. m/i. m/b. Idled g:as!

'id 3'l spo'1 T, ' i ; . - !

. \;F277368 ?a 767 -

PRICK'

'S4D0DGE CHARGER2 c b':*1 4 cyl. a.'o r V c c '

. d c ' '30 3 1

1337»7

$<

;i:57A

90 FUUPRICE'

BUY THESE FOR ONLYI ' 85 OLDS CUTLASS ONLY $90 DOWN'

PER MONTHONLY $90 DOWN' ' 8 6 FORD ESCORT GL |

• AM/FM i

8 6 PLY VOYAGER LE 8 9 TOYOTA TERCELC t r l r, tori'icmg fcV/FM ik'EC

'83 FORD ESCORT WON4 rjr 4 cyl luiO. p f i h H ' AMf*A wit mo 2 ICJTW pni. t y<* rscli• It root n t h BSM VlN

•89O*'60 OLDS DELTA 88

i H' Va BUiti pi.1) * ' AMtW(1.^*0 Cf\rl«. IT. * rt*tr p'avwiJMitilrT1 mil* fd'i VlN*Mt;M19151 2tl *"•> *9i,"llfi*J

•99O*

82 TOYOTA CELICA CTJ dr hatch 4 cyl,5 ipd p-i-b •»

AJM.TM ttt'«K>. LplM. ridUlfl. ro#<J

•vtihi tport rrvii ViN G6O?2&&&

*1O9O*'83 OODQE OMNI

t rt/ n»lffi 4 cyi. 11-10 [i i.t AMi M i i f K ' J«+ LgL#« %pot\ rrvit*m <(»• Y1NDO7UIB4. IJ B'B mJ

•139O*

'S3 MERC MARQUIS1 Of < cyi. H4o. p.fb, AM/FMat*r*o pVr.1h.vilr iirw. cruiM. lift, Fd*t> Iport mill. VINEC6.7WOJ65 104 rrV f9U?63A

•169O*'MCHRYSNEWYORMB

* * . * ryi luto p'aj/b. • * AMTMItaVM p** 1* t i l l f/UM. itJMl. VInyl rt, tlPl r tW' iDtxi rnm VINfCJiWU Ad fi 11 m 1 fOIQUJA

•219O*

84 DODGE DAYTONATUIMIO J Ot * cyt, 5 ipd, p/**,•ti. AM FU •(•(•o t* l». p^*Xl,ViC-ki oulit. Hit. r dalr, iprt mm, id•tMf, VINtGI574r5(i. 04,071 ml,

"'""* *249O*'83 CHRYS 3TH AVE4 df. S cyl. tuto. jV«-t *lf. AM/ FMilareo cats. t-MM. tHltitr, f <3*t.nfi p •lt/'W, iHn wrN cvn, V1N-UH1«37#. M.WIml. #310iB

*269O*

'MUWKMCYHAWKLTD1 » , « ctf. 1 I M , pfi/t. m. moo»rod, AX.THtaa., cniM, M. Utol,•pat mra. l/r>. Mm, artn U-l. rdla.V1NEU2S77II, n,««7 (N, f HilSB

•279O*>SS F0M TIMPO OL

4 dr. 4 cyl, tutu, p/lVt), arr. AM/FM itano. tgUa». WSW, I.'d.lr,DSM. VINFIU23O4. BI .U» ml.# 9H3MA

•319O*

U MSSANIIHTM WON4 dr, < cyl, tula, p'«.T>, 1>, AW FMM f K , V^Ml. rwtla. '/ »lr . apoli m BSti, rool rack, VINFUI7M39,M.447 ml., *Bt41MC

•339O*•e FORD MUSTANO

I * V«. «uUi (Vlti. it. W n i aaa.p/hxta, cna>. n. u«t, v juu. awlm , rnadaMa. bam. idh. VW5FKHIIS,MJM M, #BI4I&TA

'349O*

ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK, NJ* 1908)752-7373CHRYSLER*PLYMOUTH*PEUGEOT*VAN & TRUCK CONVERSIONS

= MON.-r*l. 94M-I0PM= SAJUKDAY 9AM -8PM

•P, -,, '•; w? w d t/r ci CC'JJ'^C fif.ec( cenvng r«j o''d 'axes Instant credit & delivery & no money or $90 down & $90 pet

<:• ", :,y.v • '«): . A"; F'G<.! "•:; c"tf' ''o oj^r/ rus t'cca-d 'o f 1 cnxJ.f check Car; sold cowcolly and mechanically

t.<'"' Soft ,'3's "c< [>? >O'0 p y 'o c^t;:')'0' ^ s iupe'iedes previousods Not'esponsble for (ypoiOf omisitons

CHEVY 82 SILVEROO-K20 6.2 d(M«l-4X4, likenew. 4 Inch lift. 8 ft body,stereo, big tires, 66Kmiles, $6000. Must see.Call 369-45B9.CHEVY 83 S - 1 0 - V6,Sspd, AM/FM stereocass., AC, utility box, newbrakes, shocks, clutch.Some rust, Must sell.S2000/BO. 234-1408 evesCHEVY 84 EL CAMINO-

TON 1 owner, garaged, 72KCall ml, V8. PS.PB, AC, llne-a-

bed, 2 tone maroon.$4000/BO. 757-6656CHEVY 05 SILVERADOSUBURBAN- Excellentcondition. $5000. Callafter 9PM or weekends766-7125CHEVY 86 BLAZERS 1 0 - 4x4, black, 5 spd,Tahoe package, 42Kmiles, inspected in April,real nice, non-smokerowner. $6500. 2189769.CHEVY 66 SILVERADO4 X 4 - Fully loaded withcap, short bed, 43K miles,Asking $6500. Call Johnafter 6:30PM, 725-8017CHEVY 66 SUBURBAN-2WD, 454 engine, PB P/window, AC, auto, AM/FM, Bucket seats. $6500.Call 233-4629 after 5PMCHEVY 91 BLAZER- 4WD, AC. 8000 miles, ex-cellent conditionl Takeover lease, no moneydownl After 5PM, 563-1627

" D O D G E 85 T R U C K150— Engine seized.New tires, water pump,etc. Call 359-3186 between 6-9pm only.FORD '79 B R O N C O -4x4, lift kit, 38" tires.Many extras. Excel, cond.$7000. Call 769-0289.FORD 75 F600- Flatbed,16ft. with winch. 2 largetyool boxes, 10 20 rubberIn good shape, set forstake or chain. 805-0356.FORD 79 F 100- Goodcondition, with cap,$1200 or best offer. Mustsell. Call 725-6705.FORD 79 F250— 4WD,351 motor, 2 barrel. Motorin excellent condition.May need paint job.S1400/BO. Call Larry 469-1683 leave message.FORD 81 PICKUP F-100— 8 cylinder, auto,AC, very clean & depe-ndable, $2100. Calf 738-5195.FORD 65 RANGER- 4cylinder, 5 speed, PB, PS,cap & bed liner, excellentcondition, $3000. Pleasecall 752-5279FORD 86 F-150 X L - 4wheel drive, 8 cylinder,auto, O/D, 40K miles,truck equipped with everyfactory options, garagedwith cover, excel cond.,$7600. 234-1274.FORD 88 RANGER XLT- 25K, 4WO. 5 spd, cap,V6, AM/FM stereo. $7900Must sell; Delta Toolboxfor small plckup-$7S An-thony 722-5216/ 725-0991FORD, 1986 E-350 BoxTruck— Excellent condi-tion. Asking $3,500. Callafter 6 p.m., 908-996-4276.GMC '87 HIGH SIERRAPICKUP- 4WD, 350 en-gine, auto trans, fiber-glass cap, chrome rimsw/33 In.tlres, AC, AM/FMcass. 16,500 mi. $9300/B.O. Better than new andloaded. Call 756-8177.

GMC 84 PICKUP S 1 5 -V6, auto, PS/PB, 64Kmiles, white with grey in-terior, runs & looks great,$3000/BO. Call 968-3432.GMC 87 JIMMY- SierraClassic excellent condi-tion, fully loaded. 4x4,red/white. AM/FM stereo,tilt, 39K. Asking $11K/BO.Biil after 6PM. 469-8994.GMC, '90, JIMMY- 4x4,full size, SLE trim; loaded.Low m i l e a g e . C a l l752-5829.I S U Z U 86 T R O O P E RLS— new tires, excellentcondition, AM/FM stereo.73k highway miles, Ask-ing $5000/ BO. Call 908-966-7B69JEEP '79, C J - 7 - V-8auto, 79K ml., AM/FMcass. New tires/engine,runs good looks badl$1900/6.0. Call 908-874-3677.JEEP '86 WAGONEERLTD— woodgrain sides/rear, 4DR, 4 VVD, 6cyl, w/

= selec trac. All power, Air,S AM/FM cass,, tilt, cruise.= Leather Int., Keyless= entry, remote mirrors (r&l)= 48,000 ml., orlg. owner.= Like new cond, $8900/S B.O. Call 908-233-0731.

1 JEEP '89 CHEROKEE= 4x4 Sport- 2DR, AM/FM= stereo cass., PS, PB, tin-E ted glass, excel, cond.5 $11,500. Call 463-8256.

= JEEP 85 C H E R O K E E= L A R E D O - 2 door, 5= speed, AC, sunroof, mint= condition Interior, blacks w/tan, new BFQ tires &= clutch. All records avail,= $5900. Call Phil 765-9350.

S JEEP 88 CHEROKEE-ss Pioneer, 4 door, 4x4, 6= cyl., auto,, PS, AC, AM/S FM Cass. Alum wheels,= 57k, ski jacks. $10,500.= Excel cond. 781-2264.

JEEP 89 C H E R O K E E - 4dr, auto, fully loaded, 39kmiles , excellent cond. ,$14,000. Call 561-0889

T O Y O T A 8 9 4 X 4 P I C KU P - 4 cy i , 5 s p e e d ,white/blue, PS, PB, air,AM/FM stereo cass, fullwarranty, 13.5K ml, mustsell, $9500/BO. 396-1834

VANS II FOR SALE I

CHEVY 79 SERIES 10 -auto; 6 cyl; new brakes,shocks, carburetor, trans;excel; purchased largervehicle, must sell. Asking$2300.846-4914CHEVY 80 C30 1 T O N -VB, PS, PB, AM/FM, auto.4000 pound tow package,twin battery system, side& rear windows. $2500/MUST SEII Call 572-1700.CHEVY 82 CIO CON-VERSION VAN- blue &white customized, captainchairs, raised roof, CB,loaded. In excel cond.$3500/BO. 549-5274CHEVY 85 C20 VAN-auto, PS, PB, air, body inexcel cond, high mileage,runs well, S3100/BO, Call725-B975CHEVY 88 ASTROV A N - blue, AM radio,air, heavy duty suspen-sion, oversized radiator,PS, PB, low mileage. As-king $6500. 233-72D6CHEVY 86 MARK 3 -Custom van, AM/FM cassradio, front & rear AC, P/locks & windows, PB,custom interior, cruiser,tilt, under 5K miles,$14,500/BO. 494-1414.DODGE 82 VAN- Clean,minor repairs, runs good,$875 firm. Call 356-6843,FORD 78 VAN E 180- 6cylinders, PS/PB, auto,73K miles, some rust,runs excellent, just In-spected, $950/BO. 469-3969,FORD 83 VAN ECONO-LINE— automatic trans.,2 tanks, 4 new tires,$1700. Call 906-8796.FORD 85 150XL- top Ofline, conversion van, 4captains chairs, sofa,table, large windows,excel cond, originalowner, $6000. 359-7138PLYMOUTH '78 VAN-V-8, auto, AM/FM, newbrakes, radials, oil pump,runs well, high mileage$750. Call 805-0021.

I Ml140 \

MISCELLANEOUSI AUTOMOTIVE J

DID YOUKNOW.. .

This little ad can be readIn more than 147,000homes in 15 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't It?

Call YOUR ad in today!1-800-334-0531.We Get Results!

LEER '89 C A P - ToyotaXCAB, tinted glass. Newcond., must see/sell.$750/B.O. Free matchingTonneau. Call 722-3364.LEER C A P - for El-Camlno. Fits years 78thru 87. Sliding side win-dows, moon roof, lockingback, $300. After 6PM985-6907MAG WHEELS- Set of4, fit Ford, 14". $40. Call874-4334.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

Pct t rb l l t 73 Tractor—350 Cummlngo 13-spdtrans. $5500; Frelghtllner85 Tractor Catiplllar cab-over. A l cond. 9-spdtrans, $15000. 752-0893RUNNING B O A R D - for88 Chevy Pickup. Still inbox. Call Tom 707-9082after 4PM.

f 180I AUTOMOTIVEI SERVICES

ALL JUNK CARS WAN-TED.- 752-0466.JUNK CARS BOUGHT-Whitehouse Auto. Call534-2519PERONE'S AUTO SAL-VAGE— cars & truckswanted. Highest pricespaid. Free pick up. Con-tainer service available.563-1630

YOU CANBUY A CAR!

YOUR JOB ISYOUR CREDIT

All you need is a joband a reasonabledown payment to

buy a car.

CALL SUSIE FORSPEEDY CREDIT

APPROVAL722-8328

( ™> ^IMOTORCYCLESIY FOR SALE J

BMW 87 K100RT MOT-ORCYCLE- 500 miles.Asking $7000. Call after5PM, 968-5808HARLEY 74 SPORTSTERXLH— Low mileage,excel, cond. many extra,scriflce $2500. Call 359-5862.HARLEY DAVIDSON 86S P O R T S T E R - Al lchrome, 21" front wheel,forward controls, CC1solid rear wheel & manyextra parts, new cover,mint condition. $7000/BO.572-2664 between 4-9pm.HONDA 77 C B S 5 0 -Needs work, $150. Call828-0467.HONDA 85, V65 SABRE1 1 0 0 C C - Hondalinefairing. New battery.Cover, good tires. Ex-cellent condition. Veryfast. $2500. Call 722-0805after 4:30

KAWASAKI 82 C S R -65Oco 4 cylinders, ex-cellent cond. 10K miles,new tires. S900/BO. Callor leave message 626-3765.LAMBRETTA M o p e d -NEW, NEVER USED! Call908-232-5327.SUZUKI 82 GS 5 5 0 - 4cylinder, 6 speed, 10,500miles, excellent condition,$1500. Call 560-0243anytime or leave mes-sage;YAMAHA 87 S0CC- only100 miles. $475; 1888Susuzkl DR125, like ntw-$1000. Call 548-9201/494-0211.c no

CECREATIONAL\VEHICLES

AIRSTREAM- 31" trailer,1977, rear bath, loaded,awnings, excellent condi-tion, ready to go. $9,900.908-457-0870TROTWOOD TRAVELTRAILER- 17 feet, sleeps5, heat, refrigerator,stove, bathroom. $900/best offer, Call 231-1864evenings,

ISO \BOATS *

ACCESSORIES]

CANOE- Grumman, 15ft, excellent condition, 3paddles, 2 fife Jackets, cartop carrier. 968-5B6BCLINTON OUTBOAROMOTORS- 7.5 & 9 HP,NEW, NEVER USED! Call232-5327.MONARK '65 - 1 6 ft.fiberglass, Bowrlder, 40hp Suzuki. Blmin) top.Shoreline trailer. Excel,c o n d . $ 3 2 0 0 . 9 0 8526-0491, Brldgewater.

RUNABOUT, 1 2 ' - Fiberglass, mariner motor 8HP,5 hrs old, like new, an-chor, life preservers,$1050 takes all. 752-0072

S E A - N Y M P H 8 7STRIPER- 19 ft. 85 HPSuzuki Outboard motor &Load Rite trailer, manyextras, excellent condi-tion. Moving, must sell.Asking $5900, Call 561-9234 or 793-8249.

Advertisein the Classified!

AUTOMOTIVEDIRECTORY

NEW CAR SALE

36 Dumonl Rd.Far Hills, NJ.Saiu A Service!

908-234-0109AUTO BODY

Since1909

To See YourAd Here

Call Ray Ho ranat

231-6618

fttbuildmi

COLLISION REPAIR

26 StcJaar PlacaNorth PialaHald, N.J. ConrH.754-2264 Exparte

AUTO SALVAGE

ON TIME TOWINQ24 HOUR SERVICE

JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTEDMEMBER M.CX

752-3582

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

HOLIDAY DEADLINESThe Offices of Forbes Newspapers

Will Be Closed OnMONDAY, MAY 27In Observance ofMEMORIAL DAY

Deadline for Classified Advertisingfor the Issue of

May 29, 30, 31 will beFRIDAY, MAY 24 at 4:00 P.M.

VISA

May 16,1991 - Union County Classified - 5

M3OtH ANNIVE

A ft THUR FRI SAT MON5/16 5/17 5/18 5/20

TTtlTY

wf,V Honda'sSister

, Are just For Coming

Mu

At Every

« S C T VEHICLES®ACURA

M O \JM D ASEE THE FULL LINE OF 1991 HONDAS

| CIVICS, CRX's, PRELUDES, ACCORDS ANDTHE ALL-NEW ACCORD W A G O N

- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

LOW LEASE PAYMENTS ON^Nolf SELLING CAR IN U.S.A.!1991

HONDAACCORD

4DR

$LEASEFOR 199

SEE TNEFABULOUS

1991

1992 VIGOR!Now On Display!

LEASE FOR

PERMO

1991 ACCORD LX 4DR. 5-Spd, 4 Cyl. AJO, PS, PBrAMfFM St. CflSS.. P.Cruise. Sec. Dap. S200.MSRP $15,550. Total Cost Of Lease $11,940

AT MADISON HONDA: VIN MA069828 AT VIP HONDA:VIN MA100109

4DRPER MO

V-6. Auto. PS. PASS Brakes.A/C AM/FM SI Cass Sec Syslem P Drivers Seal P Win-dows/Locks/Mirrors VIN MC004852 MSRP $27,910 Sec 0ep$400 Total Cost ol Lease $21,780

30th Anniversary Used Car SpecialsAT MADISON HONDA AT VIP HONDA AT ACURA OF SOMERVILLE

'4855'8825'7525$9290'5305'7980'7790'6990'6990'7740

19S3 FORD ESCORT WAGON 4 cyl., aulo., m/s/b, air, AM/FMSt., p/w, Champagne. 19,098 ml. VIN EDT124094.

1967 HONDA ACCORD LXi H/B 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM St., p/w.. White. 46.047 mi. VIN SHA110884.

1987 HONDA ACCORD DX HB 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b, no a/c,AM/FM St., White, 23,424 mi VIN -HA15B220

19BB HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR 4 cyl., auto, p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM St., p/w/locks, Red, 39,826 mi VIN « JA0O361Z

1984 HONDA ACCORD DX 4 DR 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM st, White. 62.414 mi. VIN KEA044429

1986 HONOA ACCORD LX 4 OR 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM St., p/w/locks, Gray, 61,990 ml, VIN BGA058761

1986 HONDA ACCORD LXi H/B 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM St.. p/w.. Gray. 53,998 ml. VIN nGA017O11

1986 HONDA ACCORD DX 4 DR 4 cyl.. auto , p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM St., Red, 69.536 mi. VIN JGA046954

1986 HONDA ACCORD OX 4 DR 4 cyl, auto., p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM St., Blue, 55,811 ml. VIN uGA115455

1987 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 DR 4 cyl., 5 spd., p/s/b, a/c.AM/FM St.. p/w/locks. Bluo. 49,222 ml. VIN aHA006807

1985 HONDA ACCORD LXi 4 DR 4 cyl., 5 spd.. p/s/b, a/c,AM/ FM stereo, s/roof. p/w/locks, White. 36.321 ml. VIN tBJA159188 *

1986 HONDA CIVIC 4 DR 4 cyl, 5 spd., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM St.,Gold, 54,947 ml VIN .-.•G5019367

1989 HONDA CIVIC WAGON 4 cyl . 5 spd., p/s/b, no a/c,AM/FM si., Croam. 15,654 ml. VIN nK5001190

1990 HONDA CIVIC DX 4 OR 4 cyl , auto., p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM <St.. Silver. 7,948 ml VIN ::LAOB7727 *

1990 HONDA CIVIC LX 4 DR- 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM t i lSt.. p/w/locks, Red. 30,052 ml VIN aLA023350 I I ,

1990 HONDA CIVIC DX 4 DR 4 cyl.. aulo,, p/s/b, a/c. AM/FMSt., Gold, 31,855 ml VIN 2LA000355

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI 4 cyl . aulo., p/s/b, a/c. AM/FM St., t | A I J Pp/w/locks, s/roof, White. 44.734 mi. VIN BHC025303 * • V, I ^9

1986 MAZDA 626 4 OR 4 cyl , 5 spd.. p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM si.,Red, 56.343 mi VIN nGI831S45

1985 MAZDA GLC 4 DR 4 cyl., aulo., m/s. p/b . a/c, AM/FMSt.. Gold, 33,986 ml VIN ,-rFO829502

1986 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 DR. 4 cyl . auto . p/s/b. a/c, AM/FMsi.. While. 69,807 mi VIN KOG602654

1985 TOYOTA TERCEL 4 DR 4 cyl.. auto . p/s/b. a/c, AM/FMSt., While. 52,390 ml VIN n F0338784

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 2 DR 4 cyl . aulo , p/s/b. a/c,AM/FM si.. Red. 41.32B ml VIN "GW056257

1986 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA DLX 2 DR 4 cyl.. auto, p/s/b, a/c.AM/FM st.. Brown. 5160 ml VIN nGW123402.

1987 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 4 DR 4 cyl , aulo, p/s/b, a/c.AM/FM St., s/rool. Whito. 27.904 ml VIN wHW 134386

1961 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 4 cyl., 4 spd . m/s, m/b., no a/c, AM radio. Raro Model. Alrofidy A Classic, Complete SliderS/ Root Opens Entlro Top ol Cnr. oxcellenl condition, 87,000est, miles. VIN "4S516310.

1M7 AUDI 4000S 4 DR 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM st.cass.. Ml power, Blue, 24,675 ml., VIN o HA011966.

1985 CHEVROLET CAMAflO 6 cyl., 5 spd. p/s/b, a/c. AM/FMst. cass. p/w/locks. Blue, 72,000 ml., VIN KFN10OB13.

1986 CHEVROLET CORVETTE COUPE 8 cyt.. aulo., p/u.'b, a/C. AM/FM st cass. p/w/locks, Burgundy. 52,000 mi.. VIN0G5123191.

1986 CHEVEOLET G350 VAN V8, aulo. p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM St.cass., 12 pass., 38.000 ml. VIN J.-J41111B1.

1989 CHEVROLET CONV. VAN V8. auto., p/s/b, a/c. AM/FMst. cass. p/w. elec. bed. color TV, cpt. chrs.. White 39,000 ml., tVIN BK4139447 "

1989 CHRYSLER 5TH AVE 4 OR. 4 cyl., aulo , p/s/b, a/c,AM/FM St. cass.. 32.0C0 mi., VIN e KW300848

t I * CAAf I 9f 9UV

'9895'5695'9495

O I UVI

'10,590

'5455'4905'6125'4490'6005'7875'8925

'3995

1989 FORD ESCORT L WAGON 4 cyl.. aulo.. p/s/b, a/c AM/FM st. cass., p/w/locks, Red. 35.432 ml., VIN KKW29016'.'.

1990 FORD RANGER XLT P.'U 4 cyl., 5 spd . p/s/b, no a/c,AM/FM St, cass.. 4Wt), Red. 14,000 ml., VIN HLUA52S06.

1989 HONDA ACCORD LXI 4 DR 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b. a/c. A M / 1FM st. cass., p/w/, Green, 31,000 ml., VIN ^KA019440.

1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI 4DR 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM st cass , p/w/locks, Blue. 48.000 ml., VIN SHA215674.

1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI HB 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM st. cass. p/w, Blue, Hard To Findl One Owner. Only 35,000ml., VIN (fGAQ2706:!.

1989HONDA ACCORD LXI 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b, a/c. AM/FM st. | I | A A fcass, Green, 31,000 mi . VIN CKA014937. WW • , 7 T 9

1990 HONDA CRX SI HB 4 cyl . 5 spd., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM st.cass., Black, 14,000 ml.. VIN t;LS015792,

1987 HONDA CRX HF 2 OR 4 cyl.. 5 spd., p/s/b. a/c. AM/f:MSt. cass,, Silver, 64.000 ml., VIN VHS007974.

1988 HONDA CHX SI HB 4 cyl.. 5 spd., p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM St.cass., sunrf.. One ol a Kind!. Black, 56,000 ml., VINBJSO0S976.

1988 HONDA PRELUDE S 4 cyl , auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM sit.cass., Red, 5B.000 mi.. VIN JUC008737

1987 HONDA PRELUDE SI 2 DR 4 cyl.. 5 spd , p/s/b, a/i:,AM/FM st. cass. p/w. Black. 58,545 ml.. VIN »HC002905.

1988 HONDA PHELUDE 2 DR 4 cyl.. 5 spd , p/s/b, a/c, AM/ IFM st. cass.. White. 44,000 ml.. VIN »JC015285.

1988 ISUZU TFIOOPER WAGON 4 cyl . 5 spd.. p/s/b, a/c.AM/FM si. cass , 4WD, Brown, 37,000 ml., VIN « J7B09399.

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 4DR 6 cyl , aulo.. p/s/b. a/c. AM/FMst. cass., sunrf., lull powar. While 64,000 ml., VIN uCX449243.

1988 OLDSMOI3ILE CUTLASS CIERA 2DR 4 cyl.. auto., p/s/b,a/c, AM/FM St. cass., Blue, 18.124 ml., VIN ;;J2333818.

1991 TOYOTA COROLLA OX 4 DR 4 cyl., auto., p/s/b, a/c.AM/FM si. cas:s.. Bed. 9.800 ml.. VIN KMC074026.

1991 TOYOTA CAMRY DX 4 DR 4 cyl.. auto , p/s/b, a/c, AM/ ( 1 4 O A AFM st, cass., p/w/locks. Sliver, 6,000 ml, VIN "MY309634. I tffTVV

1986 TOYOTA CELICA COUPE 4 cyl., auto , p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM st. cass., Full Powof, Ithr , Rod, 70,125 ml., VINUG7031390.

1987 VOLVO 740 GLE 4 DR 4 cyl., aulo,, p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM t l ASt. cass., p/w/locks. SMvor. 54.000 mi., VIN SH2134156. I V,

'8995'6995'7395'8995'8995

'10,995'9995'8295'7100

Ml,!

SAEAA

u

1990 ACURA INTEGRA RS 4 DR 4 cyl.. 5 spd.. p/s/b. a/c.AM/FM St. cass., Red, 11,006 mi, VIN «LS001946.1M9 ACURA LEGEND L 4 DR V-6, auto . p/s/b. a/c. AM/FMst. cass., p/w/locks/sts . crulso. s/roof rdslr top. luggagerk., Charcoal, 25,006 ml., VIN nKC000961.IMS CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 4 DR 4100 V-8. auto., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM St., p/w/locks/sts. Blncfc Cherry, 57,577 mi..VIN HF4373702.1988 CHEVY CAPRICE 4 OR V-6, auto., p/s/b. a/c. AM/FMSt., p/w/locks/sts., cruise. Black. 39,821 mi . VIN *JA1600191990 CHEVY CAVALIER WAGON 4 cyl . auto., p/s/b. a/c.AM/FM St., Red, 18,277 ml., VIN 3J1082931988 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 DR V-6, auto , p/s/b. a/c, AM/FMSt. cass., p/W/IOCkS. Blue. 35,190 mi VIN i:JB215598.1985 CHEVY CAMARO Z28 305 V-8. aulo., p/s/b. a/c. AM/FMSt. cass., p/w/locks, cruise, t-top. p/sts , Black/Bold 89.002ml., VIN BFN162892.1985 CHEVY 4X4 P/U 305 V-8. auto p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM St.cass., p/w/locks, cruise. ScottsrJale Pkg . Rod. 77.005 mi., VIN(TF110B784.1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV. A cyl . nuto., p/s/b. a/c.AM/FM St. cass., p/w/locks, cruise, leull>er, Brown, 23.007 ml.VIN HKG1651221988 DODGE CARAVAN SE V-6. auto., p/s/b. a/c. AM/FM si.cass., long W/B. Burgundy, 43.143 mi., VIN »JR6614611987 DODGE OMNI 4 DR 4 cyl.. auto . p/s/b. ale, AM/FM St.cass., Blue, 55,823 mi , VIN I.HD5739081988 FORD AEROSTAR XL V-6, nuto . p/s/b. a/c, AM/FM St.cass., p/w/locks. Burgundy. 37,773 mi.. VIN - JZA695081986 FORD ESCOHT 2 DR 4 cyl. aulo , p/s/b. no a/c. AM/FMSt. casa., Blue, 36153 ml., VIN .-.071394821968 FORD TAURUS GL 4 DR V6, auto., p/s/b. a/c. AM/FMSt. cass., p/w/locks, cruise, Gold, 37.000 ml., VIN -1JA125938.1988 HONDA ACCORD LXI CPE 4 cyl . 5 spd.. p/s/b. a/c.AM/FM st. cass., p/W/locks, cruise, Hod. 4 1,732 mi., VINPJA041963.1998 HONDA CIVIC H/B A cyl., 4 spd., m/s/b. no a/c. AM/FMSt. cass., Silver, 70,900 ml.. VIN :rGS004H321989 HONDA CIVIC DX H/B 4 cyl . I spd . rn/s. p/b. a/c. AM/FMat..crulSG, Gold, 35,594 ml , VIN :.KH5142G11988 HONDA PRELUDE SI CPE 4 cyl . 5 spd., p/s/b, a/c, AM/FM St. cass.. s/roof., cruise, p/w/focks. Red, 37.498 ml , VINtfJCO184031986 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS LS 4 DR V 8. nuto . p/s/b,a/c, AM/FM St. cass.. p/w/locks ciuise. V-rl . Bluo. 42,900ml., VIN "JX695253.1968 OLOS 98 REGENCY BRGH 4 DR V-6, auto., p/s/b. a/c,AM/FM St. cass., p/w/locks. cruise. p/Ms , leather int., 36,502mi., VIN »J43440181985 TOYOTA MR2 CPE 4 cyl . 5 sptl . p/s/b, a/c. AM/FM st.Cass., p/w/locks. crulso. s/rool-. 9ilv«r, 8B.000 mi. VIN»F0018352.19*6 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 CPE 4 cyl . unto., p/s/b. n/c,AM/FM St. cass., Groy, 30.173 ml . VIN >.• J3093G481989 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA GL 4 DR 4 cyl., S spd., p/s/b, a/q, AM/FM si. cass,. crulsn. s/iool., While. 1)3,499 mi . VINOKW606540,1969 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL 4 DR 4 cyl . aulo . p/s/b. n.'c.AM/FM St. cass., Gold, 24.019 mi . VIN "KM0014/81985 VOLVO 740 GLE TURBO WAGON 4 cyl , nuto , p/s/b, n/C, AM/FM St. cass,, p/w/locks. s/tmil . U>.ithpr, Sllvur. 7 1.5(50ml., VIN wF 1000669.

'11,995'17,495'6995'7895'8395'7295'5495'5995

'10,995'10,295'4195'8195'3495'7795

'10,495'3595'7195

'10,895'9495

* 10,995'4995'8495'8595'8495'6595

Each is a 60 month closed pnr] inasp tor imlessee liable lor mileage m e x es^ <>f '''•> 000

luyprs Relundable security deposit as listed, plus first month paymeij t m advanrp No Down Payment. Total cost o) lease as listed At the end o( the lease• it IS cents per mile All prices include all costs to be paid by a consurner except fen l icensing costs, registration lees and taxes Not uspons ib le lor typos

WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS 9 6 6 - 0 3 2 9 ^ H WE LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS 7 5 3 - 1 5 0 0 ^ B W E LEASE ALL MAKES AND MODELS 7 0 4 - 0 3 0 0

IYIADISONHONDA822-1600

MON -FRI 9AM - 9PM

280 Main St.SAT 9AM - 6PM

Madison, NJ

NEW CAPS SSS'^ST^JJLJLJLJU USED CARS

753-1500 754-2202MON-FRI 9AM - 10PM SAT 9AM - 8PM

Route 22 East N. Piainfieid, NJ

/ACURAof somerville

704-0300MON-FRI 9AM - 9PM SAT 9AM - 6PM

Route 22 West Bridgewater, NJ

e - Mty 18,1M1 -Union County ClaMHItd

hy you'll enjoy ylocal Forbes newspaper

mailed to you each week.

1Issues and AnswersEvery week your front page exploresthe Issues that are important toyour community. Not stories fromanother country. Not stories fromanother part of the state. Storiesabout your property taxes, zoningand recycling. Stories that affectyou and your neighbors where youlive.

Each week the opinion page bringsyou thoughtful letters to the editor,guest essays, and editorials oncommunity issues. Topics that mat-ter in your town and in your life.Forbes Newspapers weekly featuresthe unique editorial cartoons of o>staff artist, Barry Rumple.

2Pages of savingsSidewalk sales. Coupon pages. Sav-ings, savings and more savings. Dis-counts. Unique merchandise. It's allIn your local Forbes newspaper eachweek.

3Community and High SchoolSportsWhere else can you find the play-by-play coverage of the town's Impor-tant games?Not just scores in tinytype. Whether it's baseball or soc-cer, for midgets or older adults,your local Forbes newspaper coversthe field of local sports.

4School happeningsForbes newspapers are in theclassrooms and on the playgrounds.Musicals, plays, class projects,science fairs. Awards. Honors. Wetell you what makes your child'sschool different from the rest.

5Spoclal SeasonalSupplementsWhether it's football season or timeto shop for new fashions, ourspecial sections help you move withstyle from month to month. Enjoythe latest information, news andadvertising on how to relish everyseason of the year.

6Service DirectoriesAluminum siding contractors tozany party entertainers. Plumbersto portrait artists. Each week you'llfind hundreds of service profes-sionals, to ease the problems youface day to day, Turn tto the ForbesNewspapers' classified sectionto solve your help wanted needs.

7Police blotterCrimes in Bedmlnster and BoundBrook, Middlesex eind Metuchen.Not hijackings In the Middle East orespionage in Moscow. We report onthe people and problems In yourown back yard.

8Real Estate transactionsPrices. Building permits. New own-ers. What's zoned commercial andwhat's residential. We keep an eyeon the buyers and sellers so youknow what changes are occurring inyour community.

9EntertainmentEach week we spotlight for the afterdark crowd the best in clubs,restaurants, movies, theatre pro-ductions and visiting celebrities.Learn where to go for flea marketsor four-star dining every week inyour local Forbes newspaper.

oRoegj[8S£.l!-»-

10PhotographyPeople. Places. Happenings. Action.Our award-winning photographystaff captures the moment for youto relive again and again. Yourneighbors, kids and friends at workand play.

S^sir i

n enclosed-, M Y charge cardJ Expiration Date

Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N OF F O R B E S I N C

Publishers of: Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Plscataway-Dunellen Review • Metuchen-Edlson ReviewSouth Plalnfleld Reporter • Green Brook-North Plalnfluld Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hllls-Bedmlnster Press

Cfanford Chronicle • Franklin Focus • The Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press • The Westfleld Record • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper

May 16,1991 - Union County Classified - 7

WHERE YOU CAM

OVER 157CHRYSLERS* PLYMOUTHS,

8

CAR/WANSVOYAGERS

56 AVAILABLE

4.9

SPIRITS *ACCLAIMS

22 IN STOCK FORIMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

AS

if T « % » FINANCINGOn Selected Vehicles

$1500PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THE WEEK;

CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LISTINGS!'88 PLYM. CARAVELLE

4 dr., auto Irans.. 4 cyl. turbo, pwr strg * r k s .AM/FM st. cass . p/w/lks . air, l/gls. l/whl , cruiselandau rt.. rdls., 32.989 m i . VIN JC101480. Slkfl-90.

$7489'88 VW FOX GL

4 dr., 4-spd man , 4 cyl , man strg pwr brksAM/FMst. cass air, l/gls.. rr, rJef. cloth int.. bMsis., 42,251 mi.. VtN JP089792. Sth. 1M764A

$4895

'87 PLYMOUTH COLT4 dr aulo trans . 4 cyl,. pwr. strg /brks , AM.'FMst cass . air, l/gls. rr del , cloth ml , all-sea s/brdls 47.285 mi VIN HU112232. Stk 1M547A

$399588 CHEVY PICK-UP

Auto trans . V8, pwr strg./brks . AM/FM st . air.t/gls, clothint., all sea s/b rdls, 4x4 cap, 39,412m i . VIN JE 716029. Stk G-163A

$10,595

'89 FORD MUSTANG3-df hatch . auto trans. 4-cyl. pwr slrng forks.AM/FM si cass., cloth int., bM sis, spt mirs . a/sstl bltd . 21,315 mi , VIN KE126445, Stk N11

$849587 MAZDA RX-7 TURBO

3dr. hatch., rotary turbo, man strg , pwr. brks5 spd. man trans. AM/FM st. cass, p/w/lks .cloth int.. aJI-sea s/b rdls , sun r f . 59S20mi, VINH0522770, Stk M335A

$9995Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes.

• WINNER (> CHRYSLf R CORPORATION S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCEIN SALES PERFORMANCE PROF F SSIONAl ISM A COMMUNITY RELATIONS1

•WINNER Of CHRYSLER CORPORATION s AWARD FOR EXCELLENCEFOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION THREE YEARS IN A ROW

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ

LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON MAZDA908788-5858

WHETHER YOU BUY OR LEASE!

OVER1991 MAZDA

BIG SELECTIONAVAILABLE!

C M

COLLEGE 6RA0SWe are offering a great opportunity to geta brand new Mazda Car or Truck. Ask oneof our sales representatives for details

PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THE WEEK;CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LISTINGS!

'87 DODGE CONV. VANAuto, trans, V8, pwr. strg/btte., AM/FMst.-cass.,air, l/gls., cloth int., bkt. sis., console, nigh top, afcrdls., 28.902 mi. VIN HK242486. Stk. R-004

$11,79588 DODGE 600

4 dr auto trans. 4 cy l . pwr. strg /brks. AM/FMsi . air. t/gls . fr de l . l/whl. cruise, s/b rdls, clolhint . 19.639 mi , VIN X106213. Slk 8R17

$7149

89 HONDA ACCORD3-dr. hatch . auto Irans , 4-cyl. pwr strng /brksAM/FM si. cass,, p/w/lks., an. l/gls,, del., cruise,sun rt.. rdls., 40.166 mi . VIN KA02B685. Stk1M720A

$10,89589 FORD ESCORT

4-d(., auto trans, 4-cyl. pwr simg./brta. AM/FMair, t/gls. cloth ml., bkt sts. a/s rdls. 22.602 miVIN KW1Z9B59, Stk. N12

$6765

•87 CHRYSLER LeBARON2 dr. auto trans . 4 cyl , pwr strg ./brks., AM/FMst cass p/w'lks air. Ugls , t /whl , cruise, bktSIS S/b rdls 25129 mi VIN HT747314, Stk7H17

89 MERCURY TOPAZ4 dr.. auto 3-spd.. 4 cy l , pwr stmg /brks . AM/FMradio, air, t/gls, rr. def, vinyl ini. 30,125 m i , VINKB605092. Stk N-9

$7350

•TTLE5• 626's • MPV's • RX7's• MX6's • PROTEGES • MIATAS

PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPSAND ALL-NEW NAVAJOS

IN STOCK FOf:> IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY!Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes.

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES $M202 & 31 CIRCLE. FLEMINGTON, NJ H iLOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE

NEED ANEW JOB?

We've Got Lots Of EmployersJust Waiting To Hear From You!

MakeYOUR

EMPLOYMENTC O N N E C T I O N

Through Forbes Newspapers Classified

GIVE CRYSTAL ACALL FOR THE BESTDEAL ON...

SutMiru,Z ZZ'"

u buy a r*w Toyota, Mazda, oru» a call. W«'tl qu<>t» our

•l(|NKa^ lO M

bu^i>^a...andCrystal Motors Is all about!"

BRAND NEW '91TERCEL

IBRAND NEW '91 LOYALE S/W

SuDaru Stalin Man. 4-C«< Eng,AUTO, P M Sirg I Owe tVeMt.FWO. AIR. Per VMnMAjOU. Mr D*-log. AM/FM STarao. C*Xh M. TH.am v*u, as wugt, W I M . WNCm. C f * M . Mum Er*y. no*Han. «c! vw. »MC4i5#t>. MSW•

Toyota 2-0r, t.SL SOHC 12-Vatva EFI 4-CylEng, 4-Spd Man Tram, Man H4P strg, Pwt OltcBrakes, FWO, Crpl, Rad.als, Heel Frnt Bckt Sti .Halogen Headlamps, Cloth Int. ate) VIN. #M0O-71810, MSRP: K 9 5 3

$6888BRAND NEW '91CELICA ST

ToytfU 2-Dr Coup*. 1.6L Twin Cam 16 VaJva EFI 4-Cyl Eng. 5-Spd Man trans. Pwr Slrg i. DiK Brake*.FWO, AIR, AM/FM SI Cau , Radian. Halogen Haad-lampe. Dual Outside Mirn, Conv Pkg, B/5 Mldg«.FgH WN Cvn. T/Qlus. Crpl. Rr Detog, Coniolt,Run Trunk/Fuel Ral, Im Wiper*. Buckati. FV Spoil*',me VIN. 4M0061343. MSRP: $14,590

$11790

BRAND NEW '91COROLLA

Toyota 4-Dr S«d*n, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Mtn Tra-nt. Pwr Strg ft B r t t t l . FWD. Hr Dafog, Crpl,8to*l Styltd Whit. Radial*, Cloth Int, kit Wlperi,HO Battery A Alternator, atcl WN. #M34613W.MSRP: * M 3 3 .

$8490BRAND NEW '91

DLX XTRACAB P/U

Toyota 4x4, VS Eng, 9-Spd Man Tran», Pwr Strg& Brake*. Radial*. HO Battery * ANarnator.Towing Pkg, Till, Sliding Rear Wind, TlrM«d R«arQuartar Wind*. Ext SUIpai. T/GlaM. 00/40 SplitBench S««U. Chrom* Rear Bmpr, AM/FM Ra-dio. Stylad StMl Whit, Cloth S»a1i. Crpl. ttelVIM. #MS0S05«a. MSRP: S13.22S.

2495«a. MSRP: S13.22S.

2.490

TSHBf*

Toyota 4-0f. 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Trant, PwrSlrg t Bnkn, AI*J, FWD, HO Binary & AtMrna-tw. Conv Pttg, AM/FM St CaM w/4 Spkn, CrplMi t t , Cloth Int. Whl Cvrt, Rr Oatog, Radialt,«Cl VIN. #MU402203. MSRP: S13.9S3.

0,990BRAND NEW '91

PREVIA DX

Toyota M>au Van. 4 CjH Eng, AUTO. Fm RtP Strg• Oitc Brtkat. AIM. Pwr WmctvU*!. T/ CUM. RfCMrott, AM/FM Starao Cau. Cpi, Rad From Sucfet » . Cloth Inl. B/S MXJfl*. R«n CrKri Mlrr*. Itadiull,Fui SpaiwWM Cvn, In) Wiptrt. T,«. CrulM. FunCrpl « MUt, Tacn. Wet VIN. #MO0«Ot7l. MSW:

s 17,690$10,9

BRAND NEW '91 LEGACY L +Subaru *O< Solan. *C»H tng. AU-TO, PMT SIM) « OM Otakn, FWO,tm. POT WnWLckl, Rr (Mog, AWFU SI Cau. T«. dpi. BuoMt*. Con-KM. B/S Mldga. Cnaa*, RxklM.WM Cvn. « WSp«t. Opt nouku>, n*m cmrf M«n. «ci vm.• MWI0810. USHP tK.ODt. PriaWen HMO MFR H U M

$ 14,590RAND NEW 'PROTEGE

1991 TOYOTACOROLLA DX'S...

9 TO CHOOSEFROM AT1 PRICE!

$9998FOR EXAMPLE:

4-Door, 4-Cyl. AUTO TRANS,Pwr Strng/BrakBS, AIR, T/Qla-S3, Rr Dof, Cruise, AM/FM StCess & Morel Rental milesvary from 4775 to 90B3. VIN.#WZ165467 or MZ18O928.

'38 MEDALLION S449SRennufl 4 Or Qiay, »-Cyl. AUTO,PS/PB. AIR, T/Giasa. Hr Dirt, C»»-jone, Tin, Crutso. ele, 47,540 mi.VIN. IJ27744M.

'87 CAVALIER S/WAQON S4495Chevy 6 Pass Red, <Cyl. AUTO,PS/PD. AIR. T/Glass, flr Daf. etc.56.281 <ni, VIN

• •• 'B6 COROLLA (4991 I

I" Toyota 4-Dr Beige. 4-Cyl, AUTO, •PS/PB, AIR, TOta«, Hr Del, C a J - 1

I s e t t e , «tc. 51.848 ml. VIN. # G 3 J - •77622. |

II'87 GRAND AM SS99SPonllae 2<Dr Blue. 4-Cyl. AUTO,PS/PB. Alfl, AM/FM St Cass, etc.37,359 mi, VIN. t HCB25741.

'87 5/5 PICK-UP I599BGMC While. 4-C/l. 5-Spd Man Tra-n>. PS/PB. AM/FM. ota 34,336 mi,VIN. «H2EO73I1.

'87 SUBARU XT GL $62932-Di Gray, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB. A-IR, T/Class, Br Del, Cassette, etc.43.026 mi, VIN, #HC305752.

B7 NISSAN 2O0SX $6693Z-Dr Hod. OCyl, 5-Spd Man Trans.PS/PB, Pwr Wind/Lck, AIR, T/Gla-ss. Rr Dol. Cnsseno. etc 61,037VIN. #HW03O675.

III '68 PRELUDE S699S

Honda 2-0r Hod. 4-Cyt. 5-Spd ManI Trans, PS/PB, Cassette, elc.• 04.000, VIN. #JC0346M.

I

'89 MAZDA "323" S69984-Dr Charcoal, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd ManTram, PS/PB, AIR, T/giass. Rr Def.Cassette, etc. 19,639 mi, viN.f K03-83541.

'87 CAMRV J7498Toyota 4-Dr While, 4-Cyl. AUTO,PS/PB. AIR. T/Glass, Rr Del. Cas-sette, Cruise, elc. 49.160 mi, VIN.4IH3159345.

'871-ROC J7995Chevy Z-Dr Burg, VB, AUTO, PS/PB, AIM, T/Glass. fli Dol, T.Topa,AM/FM Sloreo. etc. 40,281 mi, VIN#HN131529.

'87 AERO^TAR S7995Ford Corwors.on Van, 6Cy, AUTO,PS/HB. Pwr WmrJ/Lck, AIR, Rr Del,Cassone, Till, Cruise, etc. 52.274mi. VIN. #HZA319O7.

'67 SUPRA JB485Toyota 2 Or Brown, 6-Cyl, 5-SpdMan Trans, PS/PB. Pwr Si/Wind/LCK AIR, TfGiaji, Hi Del. Cassette,etc. 79,500 mi. VIN. #H0035961.

'88 MAZDA "329" $95934-Dr Brown, 6-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB.Pwr St/Wind/Lck/TrunWAnt. AIR, T/Gists, Rr Del. Cassette, elc. 77,631ml, VIN. #,10125760.

Mazda 4-Dr Sedan. 4-Cyl Eng, S-Spd Man Tra-nj , P»w R I P Strg & Brakes. FWD, AM/FM StCass, Hadkils. Whl Cvrs. Rr Oolog. Tilt, IntWipers. Crpl, B/S Mlogs, etel VIN. *M024B298.MSRP: J10.303

8990BRANDN^rV '91

BRAND NEW 1991

Maida 4Or Sadan, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Tra-ns. Pwr SUfl t O I K Braka*. AIR, FWD, AM/FMSterao C a u . CrulM, Dig Clock, Fl Man, RrOelog, T/ClaM, Cloth Int, Radialt, Opt , Buck-ets, Console. Whl Cvn, Int Wiptrt, atcl VIN,#M5149444. MSRP; 113,823.

S11,690BRA EW1991

7-Pasa Van. 4-Cyl Eng. AUTO, Pwr Strg «One BraXss W/Br WM A/tck. Am, T/OiM!. Full crpt,nr Oetog. AM/FM SI Cass, Ftadials. Full Whl CVTI. RrWiper/Washtr. Consola, Tach. Trip Meter. Dual RomCntM Mint. n»ct Frool Buckals. Cloih Int. Halogeni.Inl Wip«r>, flr Heal Rom Fuel Rolaase, Qaugn, B/SMldgs. ale VIN. *M0332430 MSRP: S16.179

13.590

Huoa It* HMcn. taury tng. 5-8M M*n Tram. Pa*RIP Svg 4 Dtw BVlkn. Pwi H M D U»«A>m*/Anlwu. Aid, T/OUH. Rr IMog. FWO. AM/FM SI Cau.Dig Ckx*. TM. Cnat* Crpl, BiK*«l, Content. Sufl Kool,B/S WOgi, CN« Jim. R M U . MOf WMI. AUim. Rl WipM.inl W ' I W I . Bmpi 0>ds. fwn Cnlrt Mm. Qotn inl. Spcww•U. FOB Umpt. Id VIN. fMDWUIM. MSW K3.09O

7.990

BRA 1991

M u d a 2-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, AUTO, Pwr Stro S. OlioBrakes. FWD. AIR, AM/FM Starao C a n , VGlatt, Rr Delog. Tilt, Crpl, Fl Wat*, B/S MMgi.Radial*. Whl Cvrt, Int Wipers, Crulaa, atcl VIN.#M5136920. MSRP: $14,478.

$11,990929 "S'99

Uuda 4-Or Sadan. *-Cyl Eng. AUTO, Pof Slrg 1 DMBratn. Pw SUWuMlcU/Trunh/AnMnna. AIM, T/OU-U. Rr CMog. AM/FM SI C M * . Og CBC*. T*l CruiM.C'pt, Buchili, Contol*. Moon Roof. BVS Mldgt. BmpiOat. Ram Cmrl Mr>t. RwMU. «or Win, Ai»m, kitWipvt. L<n> UK, Cok) WMttwr P«(, WN Lent HD BatteryI AIM. Elcl EatcuttM Entuafaon V*hc<e W*Jie mi. VIN.«M0«01224 MSRP1J2S.33*

$19,190HUNDREDS MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Prices include all costs except tax, license, doc & registration fees.

Come uUit tke C^itd JlaUceOPEN 'TIL 10pm!

loucta VehiclesL-^aa^Baaaaa^BWT ^B^a^^BBiaa^aaaa^aaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH ^BL^BUBa^a^aaaa^aaaaaaaaa^Laaaaaa^Laaaaaaa^aaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB ^^BBBaB^aaaaB^aaaB^aaaaaaaB^aaB^aBaa^BB^B^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB ^ ^ p B ^ ^ B ^ ^ H ^ B ^ ^ B T ^ « ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B B B L i a a E ..^B^akaaaaa^^aa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaL. J*a^B^*.aaaBB^flK^Bk^f lW^BL.^afckuaaaa1

l^oute ZZ(hct) free* fyook, ftf • tMm) 966-1066iBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

May 10,1901 - Union County OaMMtotf - 9

Wynnefield at Somersetset to open May 18

At its May 18, 9 AM preview opening, only 82 lucky homebuyerswill be able to own Wynnefield at Somerset's elegant two* andthree-bedroom townhomes at K. Hovnanlan's $104,950 to$129,950 Phase I pricing. Three model homes, ranging up to 1,869square feet, will be available for viewing.

"We're offering spacious townhomes at prices that compete withgarden condominiums in the area," says Ara Hovnanian, presidentof New Jersey's largest homebuilder. "We're at least $20,000below even today's reduced prices. These values are uncommonfor new homes in Somerset."

Wynnefield is set amidst single-family homes, close to FranklinCommons shopping and near a road network that includes Routes18, 9 and both the Garden State Parkway and the New JerseyTurnpike. The community is convenient to the Route 1 corporatecorridor. But it is the homes themselves that Mr. Hovnanianbelieves hold the greatest value. "Even Wynnefield's leastexpensive home features more than 1,400 square feet of livingspace, two-and-a-half baths, an eat-in kitchen with a bay window, aseparate laundry room and a master bedroom suite with a vaultedceiling, his-and-hers closets and a full, private bath," he says."These are new home designs, carefully done to maximize valueand space-use for the first-time homebuyer but as luxurious as anymove-up townhome in the area."

Most home designs at Wynnefield include master suites withwalk-in closets and cathedral ceilings, master baths with vaultedceilings, double sinks, a soaking tub and separate enclosedshower, and a separate living room, dining room and family roomoff the kitchen. All homes feature beautiful hardwood flooring in theentry foyer, sodded yards, a patio reached through sliding glassdoors and a backyard enclosed by a privacy picket fence. All K.Hovnanian homes include such standard features as central airconditioning, a dishwasher, gas-fired hot water heater and choiceof furniture-grade kitchen cabinets, counter tops, kitchen flooringand carpeting throughout the house except for the hardwood floorin the entry foyer. The homes com* with a 10-year homeowner'swarranty.

"As the economy strengthens, todays real estate values will bebest buys for years to come," says Mr. Hovnanian, "Ourhomebuyers have begun to recognize this." The Wynnefield salesoffice phone is 201/422-8616. It is located on South MiddlebushRoad, just off Route 27 in Somerset.

A rendering of the spacious townhomes at Wynnefield atSomerset, which K. Hovnanian Is opening for sale onMay 18.

TransactionsSCOTCH PLAINS

Eugene P Kindrachuk to ThomasB Clark Jr, property at 1209 MapleHill Rd., $202,000

WESTFIELDDonald John Hupe (o Chan-Yong

& Eun-Ha Lee, property at 310 Con-necticut St., $302,500

DUNELLENJohn & Candace Hawrylo to John

Colosi. property at 431-433 Hall St..$162,000

EDISONTingley Hills Estates to Samir &

Basma Basilious, property at 6 Bob-bi Jean Ave., $400,000

Gallo Industries to Kasing & JudyYip, property at 9 Gallo Way,$394,000

James Motley to James & LoriBauman, property at 16 Lydia Ln.,$145,000

Ronald Steele to Proctor & Gam-ble Mfg Co, property at 25 ParkGate Dr., $t22,500

Gerard & Dorothy Guarniero toRolf & Victoria Erlckson, property at204 Penn Ave., $120,000

Atshtn Emadi to Pradeep Kathu-ria, properly at 1423 Raspberry Ct..$67,200

William & Carole Brophy to Mich-ael & JoAnne Dalton. property at 40Roosevelt Blvd., S 130.000

Chandra Reddy to Akhlar So-lalman, property at 18 Aspen Ctr.,$260,000

Helen Sharkoy to Meir & Eliza-beth Jacob, property at 3106 Crick-et Ln., $165,000

Emll Beaun to Kenneth & DenaUebllch, property at 24 Fairhill Rd.,$250,000

Helena Matysnko to Emll Braun,property al 24 Fairhill Rd., $73,000

Glenn & Kathleen Garrett lo Jam-es Paone, properly at 4504 Stone-hedge Rd., $196,000

Joseph & Debra Sabbia to Charl-es Vuotio, properly at 546 WastgatoDr., $144,000

METUCHENLaszlo Dlenes to Deborah Mclver,

properly at 222 Amboy Ave,,$162,000

MIDDLESEXQeorglos Hartoubekls to Hao

Khac Vu. property at 409-411 Ches-tnut St., $170,000

Jen & Huang Chen to Peter &Patricia Frank, property at 312 Clint-on Ave.. $130,000

P P G Corp to W1FN Realty Corp,property at 824 South Ave.,$252,000

PISCATAWAYDavid Properties to Robert & Pa-

tricia Beauchta, property at 3 BevAve., $300,000

Lindell & Susanna Correll to Bru-no & Sofia Sontag, property at 236Hampshire a . , $115,000

Starpofnt Dev to Louis Mastrogla-como, property at 138 Nebula Rd.,$129,990

Calvert Woods Assoc to Richard& Ruth Kurtz, property at 192 Mid-dlesex Ava., $198,990

Starpolnt Dev to Andrew Dales-sandro, property at 140 Nebula Rd.,$114,990

SOUTH PLAINFIELDFrancis Wiser to Edward Tamburr,

property at 317 Merchants Ave.,$126,000

Batra Const & Dev to MichaelDeGroot, property at 51 Diana Dr.,$191,500

Arfrtd & Helen Rebmann to Qrey-stone Paving « Cont Inc. propertyat 130 Oak Tree Ave., $117,500

Lawrence Mikkelson to RobertReinmin, property at 229 SpragueAve., $146,000

BEDMINSTERHilts Dev Co to Albert) Vlcki, prop-

erty at 72 Cortland Ave., $73,300Hills Dev Co to Jaqueline A Gae-

ta, property at 17 Wescott Rd.,$102,000

Michael P & Joann L Donnelly toMaurtc* P & Carolyn Hartley, prop-erty at 30 Eton Ct., $204,900

Thomas W & Mildred H Cushlngto Kevin Rizer, property at 270 OldDutch Rd., $735,000

Cheryl T Frizen to Dawn Colaocl,property at 27 Village Qraen Rd.,$70,500

New mortgage programmakes buying easier

A new mortgage program launched by the New Jersey Housingand Mortgage Finance Agency (NJHMFA) to increase the afford-abillty level of its loans and draw more first-time buyers Into themarket is generating enormous response from prospective buyers.Called the Community Home Buyers Program (CHBP), the loansare being offered through a limited network of statewide lenders atan 8.88 percent, 30-year-fixed interest rate.

The CHBP's underwriting standards are similar to those of theAgency's three other mortgage products, but its respective front-and back-end qualifying ratios will be increased to 33 and 38percent of an individual mortgagee's gross monthly Income from28 and 36 percent. As a result, the buyer's affordability range willincrease. For example, under the CHBP program a creditworthyprospective buyer with an income of $25,000 could afford a housepriced at $70,000, instead of one at $60,000, as is the case usingthe Agency's standard underwriting ratios.

The CHBP's additional benefit is that the minimum 5 percentdownpayment requirement is more flexible, allowing a borrower tohave only 3 percent in accumulated cash savings, while the other 2percent can be gifted or from a grant or loan. This differs from theAgency's widely used Home Buyers Program, which stipulates thatno portion of a home buyer's minimum 5 percent downpaymentcan be a gift or from any source except the buyer's savings.

"The less stringent requirements of the Community Home Buy-ers Program, combined with the Agency's 8.88 percent interestrate, should significantly increase the number of single parents,young families and blue collar workers taking advantage of theAgency's loans," said NJHMFA Executive Director Kevin Quince."As it is a pilot program, we will review how it performs and makeadjustments if necessary."

As with the Agency's other mortgage programs, the income ofparticipants—which can be as high as $74,760—under the CHBPwill be based on family size and area of purchase. The programalso has purchase price limits which are based on area ofpurchase.

The following banks are offering loans under the CommunityHome Buyers Program: Carteret Savings Bank, Chemical Bank ofNew Jersey, Constellation Bancorp, CoreStates New JerseyNational Bank, First Fidelity Community Development Corp.,Midlantic Corp. and the United Jersey Bank.

Like all the Agency's mortgage programs, the CHBP will befinanced through the issuance of tax-exempt mortgage revenuebonds enabfing buyers to take advantage of below-interest-ratefinancing. The tax-exempt status of those bonds are to beeliminated this year; however, the NJHMFA and the nation's otherhousing finance agencies are aggressively lobbying for theirextension.

For further information about CHBP or the Agency's othermortgage programs, consumers can call the NJHMFA toll-free hotline at 1-800-NJ-HOUSE during normal business hours.

YESYOUC/

askus...Th» Yes You Can campaign features a tolf-fre* number, 1-

800-YES-IN-NJ. New Jorsey residents who call that number willreceive a free copy of the New Jersey Home Qulde, a 32-pagebooklet that explains how to buy a home-from saving for thedown payment to choosing the right style home.

Hills Dev Co to Thomas M & Fra-nces A Perlllo, property at 102 Wes-cott Rd., $143, 682

William A Gregoricus to Wayne H& Marilyn K Smith, property at 117Westvlew Ln., $220,000

BRANCHBURGCounty Line Business Center to

Marc & Donna Stobinskl, propertyat 10-19 County Une Rd., $340,000

Anthony & Jean Ciufo to Paul MDiFrancesco, property at 302 ReynaPI., $400,000

Felicia Corp to Ormorod K & Do-ris Duckworth, property at 72 YumaTfl., $261,900

BRIDGEWATERKenneth E & Mary C Fulop to

Bohdan 0 & Nancy A Meusz, prop-erty at 91 Beach St., $110,000

Stonlngton Assoc to Joseph &Helen Mitrani, property at 9 HaoligCt., $389,900

Leonard P & Diane M Falco toRobert R & Lois J Domaio, properlyat 521 Hill Ln., $195,000

East Hill partnership to Barry H &Carol B Katz, property at 5 AbbottHollow Ct., $400,000

Mary Iciak to John S & LawsonJean M Meter, property at 175 Brah-ma Ave., $55,000

Willis L & Kathcrine M Ashby toCharles R Mills, property at Magno-lia PI., $148,000

William & Lorraine Spelmer to Do-uglas Marcotte, property at 15 Muir-fleld Ln., $350,000

Carton Homes Inc to Brock Haus-samen, property at 1406 PinnornDr., $109,990

Henry & Joyce A Heinrlchs to NellHendrlckson, property at 408 VanHolten Rd., $216,500

Carton Homes Inc to Shirley MParnell, property at 1902 Vroom Dr..$171,365

FRANKLINMark D & Fern A Bolvln lo Living-

Stone G Parkhlll, property at 4 Den-bigh Dr.. $210,000

Julius Jr & Helen Knolmayer toGilberto & Margarlte Cordero. prop-erty at 7 Franklin Blvd., $113,000

William F & Margaret Lackner toPaul E Hatrak III, property at 163Grantham Dr., $150,000

Vilma Polonyl to George & Jac-queline Brown, property at 74 Van-Doren Ave., $170,000

Rocco & Teresa Qalllzzo to Niels& Amy M Nelson, property at 17412th St.. $165,000

Roy Q Doerrhoefler to Ann H Tur-ner, property at 19 Dayton Ave.,$146,500

Calton Homes Inc to James &Mary Cathlee Koutros, property at255 DeMott Ln., $197,000

William C Triggs to Arthur A Trig-gs Jr, property at 104 Fuller St.,$20,000

Robert M & Anne Magidson toJohn F & Ruth G Fullerion, propertyat 77 Kingsberry Dr., $138,000

John M & Dorothy MBllin !o CarolSrebrenlck, property at 21 VerosLn.. $104,000

GREEN BROOKLouis N & Susan E Rothberg to

Joseph F Coluccl, property at 7 Wi-chser Ln., $175,000

HILLSBOROUQHPhilip & Margaret K Vlllan! to Jo-

soph F Moszaros, property at 449 EMountain Rd., $124,000

Courtyard Assoo Inc to Deborah LNoiman, property at 311 Omni Dr.,$145,000

Daniel Beim to Courtyard AssocInc, property at 311 Omni Dr.,$165,000

Courtyard Assoc Inc to Daniel SBeim, property at Rte 206 #812,$418,000

Robert P & Susan Diluca to Jose-phine J Donnelly, property at 2603Trafalgar Sq., $95,500

Bruce A & karen J Boyd to Ken-neth M Shulack. property at 7 JohnHancock Ave.. $137,500

Vanguard 1 LP to Richard F &Marlsa A Capalbo, property at 9Poppy Dr., $335,512

N*«r. Canl.nt O.narat.tf fty A*

Realtors and a videohelp first-time buyers

Amidst growing optimism and activity in the real estate market,many prospective home buyers are beginning their trek towardstheir American Dream,

According to HSH Associates, the leading publisher of mortgageinformation in the nation, fixed rate mortgages are remaining in aholding pattern and that seems to be convincing many that now Isthe time to take advantage before they start to creep up again.

Real estate agents also recognize that people are beginning theirsearch, and to assist them many New Jersey Realtors are offeringa free videotape on home ownership. The 20-minute videotape ispart of the New Jersey Association of REALTORS (NJAR) publicawareness campaign. "Yes You Can Buy A Home In New Jersey."

" Essentially, Realtors are home information centers," saysMaurice B. Hoffman, president of the 40,000 member NJAR,"which is why, as part of this campaign, those agents that offer thefree video are designated. 'Realtor Home Information Centers'.People can receive the video by calling the trade group's hot-line,1-800-YES-IN-NJ. Within days that person is sent a coupon and alist of Realtors offering the tape. The person needs only presentthe coupon to a 'Realtor Home Information Center" and theyreceive the tape.

The video discusses financing, as well as tax considerations,how to work with a real estate agent, and other helpful homebuying information.

Hoffman says the response to the video has been tremendous.In two short months, over 3,500 people have called the 1-800number to request a coupon. He says that doesn't include all ofthe tapes Realtors are giving out to people in their offices, at homebuyers seminars and through banks.

What the buying public desires first and foremost is information,says Hoffman, information on how they can buy a home. "Visiting aRealtor and using the video is helping many overcome the anxietyassociated with buying that home."

People in real estateRichard A. Weidel, Jr.,

president, recently announcedtwo appointments to the WeidelRelocation Division—ClaudiaStepien, corporate relocationdirector and Bit) Stepien,corporate properties manager.

Ms. Stepien has solid workingknowledge of relocation, since alarge part of her personallistings and sales were in thisi r e a r m 1»»4. she wasrecognized as "Rookie of theYear". She earned membershipin the NJAR Million Dollar SalesClub from 1984-88. In 1989, Ms.Stepien received her Broker'slicense. During the last threeyears she broadened herexperience as a branch officemanager.

As We ide l C o r p o r a t eRelocation Director, Ms. Stepienis responsible for promotingWeidel Relocation Services toarea corporations as a singlepoint of contact for smootheremployee transferring, as wellas managing overall relocationactivities.

Mr. Stepien has been in realestate since 1982. He also hashad strong background in therelocation area, having openeda relocation department andworked as Corporate RelocationCoordinator, handling thirdparty listings and propertymanagement.

As Weide l C o r p o r a t eProperties Manager, Mr.Stepien will be workingexclusively to market corporateowned homes for transferredemployees and REO listings.

Originally from Michigan, Ms.Stepien is a graduate ofRutgers University. Mr. Stepienis originally from Middlesex andis a graduate of MiddlesexCounty College. The Stepienscurrently reside in Franklin Twp.

CLAUDIA STEPIEN

Gordon M & Barbara Fletcher toJames T & Candace L Graham, pro-perty at 83 Rohill Rd., $197,500

Walter & Jacqueline Hazard toRoycefield Properties, property at170 Rte 206, $306,813

MONTGOMERYWilliam Bucci Realty to Josephine

Buccf, property at 306 OpossumRd., $71,905

R4S Colonial B ullders Inc to Mic-hele & Anna Tarqulno, property at24 Brand/wine Rd., $300,000

Joseph M & Rosella N Petito toBarry & Weng Tao Bray, property at48 Cairns PI., $242,500

R & S Colonial Builders Inc toEdward S & Jessie F Graham, prop-erty at 71 Fleldcresl Ave., $375,000

Charles Allen Smith Jr lo Eleano-rs F Walker, property at 20 SleophHollow Ln.. $282,500

Rales Insurance Biokers Inc to JThomas Boyer, property at 118 Ta-marack dr., $155,000

NORTH PLAINFIELDSomerset Equity Assoc to Louis

M Corbo, property at 401 Hwy 22,$52,000

Wayne A Slbarium Church to Fra-nk & Kathleen G Barna, property at563-65 Mountainvlew Dr., $132,000

PEAPACK GLADSTONESheephlll Assoc to Anlhony Jr &

Stefan Colaluca, property at Sheep-hill Dr., $252,000

Sheephlll Assoc to Ugo & FaithBoggio. properly at 18 SheophillDr., $195,000

RARITANElizabeth M Santora to Robert Gr-

aham Jr, property at 72 LaQrangeSt., $108,000

206 Assoc to Circle RealtyPartnership, property at 600 Rte206, $406,000

SOMERVILLESpeerlt Inc to Church of

Immaculate Concept, property at870 Hwy 22. $487,500

Gary A. Hall to Ronald Lubllnk,property at 210 William St.,$125,000

SOUTH BOUND BROOKStuart & Arlene V Llpktn to Jonat-

han & Lily Ho Shi, property at 6Derbyshire Ln., $257,000

10 - May 16,1091 - Union County ClaMlfiad

A L ESTATC O N N E C T I O N

PRICED RIGHT3 bedroom colonial with large firstfloor family room, eat-In kilchen,formal dining room and thechirm of a stone fireplaco. Anoversized 2 car garage and afenced yard for the kids. A great•tarter homo lr> Fanwood forS154.500. Woslfleld office,233-0065.

r

CONTEMPORARYSPLIT

In Fanwood offering 3 bedrooms,1V4 baths, CAC, deep propertyand more In move-In condition.Convenience and aflordibltty artjust the beginning In this greatstarter homel $159,900. Westfieldoffice, 233-0065.

LOTS OF SPACEIn this 4 bedroom home In West-field. An eat-In kitchen, super fa-mily room, central air and a reardeck overlooking a private ya/d•re Just a few of the niceties.Asking $235,000. Westfield office.233-0065.

PRETTY COLONIALCAPE

Custom built home In Mountain-side with I O much to offer. Pinepanelled rec. room, kilchen withcherry cabinets, and a TennesseeBlue Stone marble fireplace In theliving room. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bat-hs. 2 car garage, porch and pa-tio. $259,000. Westfield office,233-0065.

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD

JUST LISTED! 11 Set on park-like property, this charming Victorian has5 bedrooms & 3 full baths. Lovely "1989" family room, heated frontporch, first floor laundry & mud room + a two-car garage, wall towall carpeting & central air conditioning. Walk to town, schools, bus6 train. Call us today for your lour I

232-8400^REALTY,* INC

REAllOR44 Elm Street

Westfield. N.J.

c 210HOMES

FOR SALE JBOUND BROOK- Red-uced. Custom 3 bdrmRanch, fireplace, 1V4baths, residential, extras.Principals only. $159,900.725-4483 or 356-0359B R A N C H B U R Q - 5bdrm, 2V4 bath Ranch.L.R.. D.R., kitchen. F.R.w/flreplace, CAC, garage,full cellar, 1 acre.$219,000, 722-3199.BRIOQEWATER TWP.Five year old Colonial. 2Bdrms., 1.5 baths Indesirable BridgewatarTwp. Full Bsmt., centralair, thermopane windows,front porch, private back-yard. RDT 1034 $137,900Coldwell BankerSchlott Realtors

908-534-4085908-526-5300

B R I D Q E W A T E R - 3bdrm Ranch, 2 car gar-age, 3 baths, CAC & CV,family room with fireplace,finished bsmt, 1V* acre+ .$210.000. 231-0240.BRIDQEWATER- BiLevel, 4 bdrms, 11/2baths, den, Rec room,20x40 In-ground pool,central air, 1 acre, asking$219,900. Call 722-8654.E D I 8 O N - reduced$12,000. Musi sell youngL-shaped Ranch. 4bdrms, new bath A kit,finished bsmt, Central air,gas heat, siding, fire-place. Pool, patio & more.$148,500. 985-6976

SHOWCASEOF

HOMES

15 YEARS YOUNG4 bedroom. 214 bath custom builtcolonial featuring large, beautifulkitchen, groat lamiiy room witnstone fireplace, 1st floor laundryroom, central vacuum. Duct workinstalled In ceiling lor CAC, 2 cara!tached oarage and prettyproperty in Mountainside.$265,000 . Wosllield ollico.233-0085.

SHINY BRIGHTand freshly painted. Transferredowner has made everything"sparkle" lor the fortunatepurchaser of this spacious 4bedroom, 2V4 bath colonial InWestfield. Large family room withfireplace as well as rec. room.Close to school! and town.S347.500. Westlleld oil lce,233-0O6S.

SLEEPY HOLLOWSpacious and Gracious aro onlytwo words that try to describethis center hall colonial with a 32foot varanda, unique architecturaldetlals. Solarium, sleeping porch.S bra. 2Vi baths, kitchen,perennial gardens, separate lot.$ 2 7 9 . 9 0 . Fanwood ollico322-7700

NEW LISTINGSpacious split In mint dohoitlon.adjacent to the Washington ParkHistoric district plenty of room togrow. 4 bodroomj/2V4 baths. 2car garage. $175,900. Fanwoodoffice 322-7700.

STONE MANOR HOUSEExecutive stono manor housolocated on 1.69 acres, lushlandscaped acres foaturos: slataroof, grand living roam nnddining room, master bedroomBurto, new kllchon and oncicmodporch Offered with nil tho addeddimensions ol rMegnni living$599 ,000 Fanwood ofllco322-7700.

WESTFIELD $199,900

,..2,ami£2£1!L?)ndo in luxu ry e l e v a t o r building. Uv rm w/fplc large kit, 2 bdrms, 2•ins. W5r 3113.

WESTFIELD264 East Broad St.

233-5555

SCHLOTT

of owner.$385,000. 9 rooms. 5bdrms, 3V4 bath, 2 elec-tric car garage. Ren-ovated VTctorTan withmany amenities. Modernkitchen with Island, cherrywood flooring, rap-a-round porch, art studioabove garage, gorgeousyard with STyvan pool &gazebo. Call 276-1793.H I Q H B R I D G E - 3bdrms., new w/w, stove,hot water heater, freshlypainted, attic, bsmt.. largeyard. Across from Park, 2ml. to Rtes. 78 6 22, ask-ing $87,500. Call 908-725-8962.HILLSBOROUQH- BYOWNER, MUST SELL 3bdrms, new kit & bath, 2car gar, wood stove.O w n e r f i n a n c i n g .$149.900. 422-8578NORTH BRUNSWICK-$110,000. 4 rm. Bun-galow, 2 bdrms. Largo lot,In-ground pool, low taxes,must sell. Call 297-1997after 7PMNORTH PLAINFIELD- 3bdrm Ranch, 2Vi bath, LRw/flreplace, DR, Lg. El Kit.,den, fin. bsmt., brickpatio. 2 car gar, lg. cornerlot. $179.000. 754-8973P I S C A T A W A Y - ByOwner, Just Us ted. 3-4bdrms, spectacular rem-odeled ElKit & bath, fini-shed bsmt, anclosedporch. $147,900. No real-tors please. 752-8990P I S C A T A W A Y - BYOWNERS 985-7594.Charming Ranch, largefamily roo, In-groundpool, $129,900. 8.88% 30year mortgage only $6495down If qualified. HELP USELL P.FT.M.Bkr.. 469-2800.P I 8 C A T A W A Y - BYOWNER 356-7165. 3bdrm, 2 bath, BIQ LOT,cathedrals, fireplace,skylights, $169,900. Ourbank now pays all yourclosing cost, axcepprepays, if qualifies.H E L P U SELLP.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800,P I S C A T A W A Y - BYOWNER 885-9539. Openhouse, Sunday 1-4pm.501 Willow Ave. CustomSplit, River Road area, 38acrol $152,900. New statesponsored fund - 5%down- 30 yr. -easy quali-fying formulas. HELP USELL P,FT,M,Bkr., 469-2800.P I S C A T A W A Y - BYOWNER 463-3617. Col-onial, completely rem-odeled, vinyl siding,$139,900. New stalesponsored fund - 5%down- 30 yr. -easy quali-fying formulas. HELP USELl2800.

P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.

Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

BURQdORff §'REALTORS1 • III

600 North Avenue West(Across from Lord & Taylor)OPEN 9 AM to 8 PM256 South Ave., Fanwood

Serving the N.J. Counties of: Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Hunterdon, Mercer,Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Somerset, Sussex, Union, Warren InP.A.; Bucks, Northampton, Lohlgh

WESTFIELD233-0065

FANWOOD322-7700

LANDI LANDI LAND ICOKESBURY LOT CLINTON TOWNSHIP

ONE ACREOWNER NEEDS CASHI QUICK SALE! SB9.S00.

MARTINSVILLE2V4 ACRES

Suitable for subdivision! Asking $225,000. PS.City Sewers!

RANALD C. BROWNd CtlintM Atcomnwitf Ui"

1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnsville, N.J.REALTOR (201)469-2333

SOMERVILLE COLONIAL$119,900.

170' dosp lot w/overalzed 2-car garuge! 4 bod-rooms — formal dining room lull basemont!Updated gas hot water heat! A real buy!

RANALD C. BROWN"5#Uiftod Clltnli Rtcommtntl W

1934 Washington Valley Rd., Mnrilnsvllle, N.J.REALTOR (201) 469-2333

"OLDE TOWNE" CHARMNICE NORTH SIDE

NORTH PLAINFIELD LOCATION!

1139,900.

23' living room w/flreplace, Bide porch, formaldining room, full baaemenl. 19' master bedroomw/French doors to batconyl Now w/w carpetingUpdated heating and electrical! 2-car oversizedgarage! Vacant! Immediate occupancy!

RANALD C. BROWN'•J#W«««* ClltnU Htcommtnd Ut"

1934 Washington Vallay Rd., Martlnavlll*. N.J.REALTOR (201)409-2333

RARITANSUPER RANCH!

$Z49,Bf>0.

14Vi x 20 family room w/cornor Kroplacol Formaldining room — 19' country ktlchon w/dlnotto'Central A/C — 3 bedrooms 2 bnlhs. Im-maculato condlllon! PS Full basomont t 2-car

RANALD C. BROWN"8«Uif)»d Clitnli Rtcommtnd Ut"

1934 Washington Vall«y Rd., Morilnivlile, N.J.REALTOR (201) 469-2333

R E A D I N O T O N . BYOWNER 469-2800. Cath-edrals, skylight*, woods,seclusion 4.5 acre,$364 ,500 . Mortgagethrough owner no fees.H E L P U S E L LP.FT.M.Bkr.. 469-2800.RUM80N- 5 % DOWN,OWC. 5 BR., formal dln-Ing/llving rooms, pool,sauna, tennis court, 2.94acres. LIVING AT ITSFINEST. $750,000. Call906-885-9682.

SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm.Caps Cod. 2 full baths,CAC, finished bsmt., ga-rage. Private yard w/gazebo & fruit trees. Deadend street. 80x125 lot.$164.500. Call 469-3859SOMERSET- 4 bdrmSplit, Lfl, DR, EIKK, hugemaster BR, new rec roomw/9' bar & pool table.Large fenced yard82x100 . By Owner.$189,900.249-4717SOMERVILLE- 2 bdrm.Caps, 50x140 lot; fenced.1 bath. Good neigh-borhood. Move In cond.$125,900. Call 722-1418,Iv. message.

SOMERVILLE- 2 familypood residential area.Ideal for owner oc-cupancy. Reduced to sell$159 ,000 . Pasca ie ,Realtor, 08 No. BridgeSt., Somervllle, 908-7221032.

S O M E R V I L L E - byOwner. Executive neigh-borhood. 3 bdrm, V/tnewly remodeled baths,LR, DR, FR, new furnace,AC. Large patio. Attachedgar. S159.900/BO. 6B5-2117

SOMEflVILLE- KICKTHE HABITI Call now andsee how easy It would beto get rid of the rent habitand become a homeowner. This affordableColonial on a large cornerlot can be yours for only$119,500. CALL WEIDELBRIDQEWATER (908)665-8200,

SOMERVILLE- NEWLISTING- Well main-tained 3 bdrm, 2-storyVintage Col. Updated Eat-In KM., Den/Study, Fire-place, 2 car garage,excel, neighborhood.$163 ,000 . Pascsle ,Realtor, 68 No. BridgeS t . , S o m e r v l l l e ,908-722-1032.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Ayear old attached Col-onial, 3 bdrms including a21x12 master bdrm suite,2 Vi bath, LR, DR, familyroom, eat In kitchen, at-tached garage. Asking$147,000. 769-9142.

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O N

May 16,1991 - Union County Classified - 11

CRANFORD

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath split level.Eat-In kitchen, living room, formal diningroom, family room, central air, new furnace,much more.

'214,900FOR SALE BY OWNER

Call for Appt. 609-497-0389

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-by Owner. Must see.Newly remodeled, 3/4bdrm Cape. LR, formalDR, 2 baths, eat in kit,finished bsmt, new vinyl,Kennedy School area.$155,000. 756-0164

7iI :215

TOWNHOUSESCONDOMINIUMS I

FOR SALE JBEDMINSTER- Ml. Laurel2 & 3 bdrm resale. App-licant must meet quali-fications. Moderate in-come. Call 781-5966 bet.8AM-4:30PM

BRIDGE WATER- Pres-tigious Townhouse, con-veniently accessible tomajor hwys., shoppingmalls. 2 bdrms., 21/2baths, Air, Fireplace.garage, full bsmt. Asking$159,500. 1800 sq.ft. ofliving area. Call after 7pm,609-466-0301.CRANFORD TOWERSC O N D O M I N I U M - 18Springfield Ave. Luxury 2bdrms. w/1 & 2 bathsfrom $149,900. Charmingstudios from $59,900.Spacious rooms •(- thefinest amenities. Modelopen Frl. to Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office #272-1143 orB/K Realtors, 686-1800.

B E D M I N S T E R - BYO W N E R , S U P E RVALUE— Sunny con-temporary end unit in TheHills, totally upgraded, 2bdrm, 2Vi bath Townhouse, Sg. eat-in, skylit kit,sunken LR, attached gar.,walk to pool, tennis, Jac-uzzi. $157,000. Call 908-781-6098.

Advertisein the Classified!

CRANFORDCUSTOM BUILT BY VIZZONI

A Great Ranch!Large comfortable rooms plus Ihe convenience ol ono floor living. Featuringfamily dsn, L-shapod Irm. and formal Orm., stone F/P.. kitchen w/greertliousowindow and skylight, 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, high full basement, oversize 2 cargarage, C/A/C, beautiful landscaped promisos on a cui-do-sac.

Asking $272,900.00

272-8337115 Miln Street

CranfordD.S. KUZSMA

ej CAI TV Each office U Independently owned and optratrd

Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m., Thura, 9:30 to 8 p.m., Sat. & Sun. 'tit 5 p.m.

CRANFORD— 1 bdrmcondo in park setting.New kitchen/bathroom.Walk to train to NYC. Lowmaintenance fee. Asking$104,000. 709-0292.EDISON- 3 bdrm, 2'Abath, mint cond, centralair, w/w carpet, manyextras, stone front, pool,tennis. Open House 5/18.$139,000. 819-8976.FRANKLIN PARK- ByOwner. OPEN HOUSE,Sun. 1-4PM, 1 TaylorDrive. 821-2355. 1st floorcondo, dining room, 2b d r m s , 2 b a t h s ,$102,000. HELP-U-SEUP,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800Our bank now pays allyour closing costs, exceptprepays, if qual.F R A N K L I N P A R K -Rush-golden oppty forsale/rent. 2 bdrm/bathcondo unit, carpet, cent-ral air, all appliances,commuity facility. 100%FINANCING TO QUAL-IFIED BUYER. Affordablehousing at Society Hill 3.Call 422-1503HILLSBOROUGH- large1 bdrm condo, offers LR,DR, big kitchen, laundryarea with W&D, close topool & tennis. $69,900.Call 874-3618

J LCo-op Apt.

Pla in f ie ld /Nor thPlainfield border.Spacious and elegantcontemporary twobedrooms, two lullbaths. 21' living room,lormal dining room, eatin kitchen, garage.Throe exposures,beautiful terrace. Mintcondition, loaded withupgrades. Easy accessto Rt. 22, 78 andtransportation. Monthlymaintenance includesheat, A/C. gas andtaxes (deductible).

$69,900

756-8697| Brokers protected r~

Cranford Executive VlazaOttlc* S p K I

up io iG.ooom ft

• Easy access 1o Routes1 9, 78.22 N J TumpiKev>a Garden Slate P.vk*ayfV4 Miie trom site)

• Beautifully landscapedpark hhe setting

w commone let-

* All uliM'es are s

» Each su*io has i

• Storage available on

The Cranford Executive Plaza is a two-story condominium of fur complexdesigned in the true Williamsburg tradition. The complex has- an all-hrick exteriorand is set in a professionally designed landscape which maka- <i favorable impression onvisitors as they drive into the ample parking area.

For Information Si Sales Call 201-355-0202

No matter how you plan on spendingyour leisure time, it won yt beon household maintenance!!! /

CONDOMINIUMS• Starting as low as $94,500.• Prestige• Owner Supplied Financing

to qualified buyers.• Peaceful & serene

estate-like grounds• Easy walk to NY train,

town shops.• 27 varieties of layouts• Elevators available

sr ~^ittJJW&Mix}

lool

L&laH&M^J

il

217 Prospect Avc.CranfordSales Office:

276-0370Mon.-Frl. by Appointment

« was

HDDno

..nuooaua• ttQUDoauo•auuuuaou

uDODOQUO

trOl)tJU(J(Htl

W/lire

^

METUCHEN- Large 2bdrm condo, $1000 as-sumes 9V%%, $91,500mortgage. Low closingcost. Call 548-9201/494-0211.P I S C A T A W A Y - ByOwner. 537-7104. EASYTO OWN. 1 bdrm, newkitchen & bath. $69,900.HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr.469-2600. Our Bank nowpays all your closingcosts, except prepays, ifqual.SOMERSET- 3 yearsnew 3 BR. Townhome/deck, 2 1/2 bath, garage,dryer, washer, ratio, mic-rowave, fireplace, neat &AC, tennis & playground.B73-8457.SOMERSET— QuailbrookRanch, 4 yrs. old, EndUnit, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,garage, CAC. LR w/fire-placs, eat-in kitchen,formal OR, large yard, cul-de-sac. $127,900. Call(908) 873-3744,WESTFIELD— Great forsingle/newlyweds. Largecorner, quiet, 1 bdrm Co-Op. Pool, new kit, stor-age, W & D . S68.500/BO.NY bus. Owner. 232-1464

f 220 \COMMERCIAL I

PROPERTY IFOR SALE J

GARAGE/STATION- Forrent or lease, excellantopportunity, ideal forfranchise, access to tpyke& RT 1-9. Elizabeth goodarea. 548-1305.

ACREAGE II * LOTS I

CLINTON TWP- 15 acrehome site. Panaromicview. Call 908-725-5266.H I L L S B O R O - 17.2acres, over 1400 ft roadfrontage, could possiblybe subdivided Into 3 lots.Residential. $345,000.50% down, owner willhold mortgage. Call 908-359-7538.

Buy It. Sell It.Find It.

All in One Place?

Where ElseBut Classified!

f 230 }OUT OF AREA

1 PROPERTY J

E S C A P E T O T H ECOUNTRY! Beauti fulcontemporary, 4 bdrmhome, 33 acres of openas well as wooded land,stately barn, 2 ponds & aspectacular view of theEndless Mountains. Loc-ated in Bradford county,near the PA/NY border.Country living but nearcultural centers of Scran-ton, Binghamton & Elmira(Mark Twain Country).Buy direct from owner &save. Asking $149,000.Call after 5PM, weekdays,anytime on weekends.717-596-2393 or 717-888-0376QREEN ISLAND, TOMSRIVER— Waterfront L-ranch, mint condition.Asking $275,000. Call908-255-3270LIVE FREE! INCOMEPAYS THE MORTGAGEAND EXPENSES- NICE3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHRANCH FOR OWNER: 6RENTAL UNITS (alwaysrented), LARGE ING-ROUND POOL. 1 AND V*ACRES: OWNERS SEL-LING DUE TO HEALTH-PRICE $285,000. HICK-MAN REAL ESTATE, BOX2 1 9 , M A R S H A L L SCREEK, PENNSYLVANIA.18335. PHONE (717)223-8934 OPEN EV-ERYDAY;LOTS FOR S A L E -$10,000 CASH. Approvedlots. Clear t i t le . Im-mediately avai lable.Bushkill Falls/Dingsman'sFerry. V6-1Vfe acres. Ap-p o i n t m e n t o n l y ,1(717)992-5414.N O R T H E A S TPENNSYLVANIA- smallfarm house, 37+ acres,taxes $450/yr. Please call233-0127POCONO AREA- PikeCounty. 5 wooded acresadjacent to State land.Road & utilities In com-munity. Asking $55,000.Call 752-6372POCONO LOT- Beautiful lake view. Vb acre perctested. Ready to build on!Priced rightl Wild Acrearea. Call Tom at 908-699-0326POCONOS— Guaranteedfinancing. Own your ownget-away. Land and trailerfor $19,995. Land alone,$9,995. Call (717) 676-4536.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

IMPROVEMENTS THAT PAY OFFShould you spend $50,000 to (urn your garage inio a

family room? Put $15,000 into a new bathroom? Build apool? Which horns improvement projects aro Invest-ments in the value of a home, which just expenses?

Before you spend a penny on renovation, It's smartto look around the neighborhood. See what otherhouses have and what other people are doing. Whenyour nexi-door neighbor pushes out the walls 10 createa dining room, your house Is worth more. But If yourhome is already over-improved, il it's tho biggest andbest on the block, it may not poy to add any more.

Because we talk to home buyers all the time, weknow what they're looking for. We know they'll payplenty for that new bath but might reject the new pool.We know which Improvement pay off.

Call on us. II you're considering having work doneon your home, ask our opinon. We'll help you decide,And If you determine you'd rather relocate than reno-vata - we'll help you sell your housot

Call on us. We're the real ostate exports at BartonRealty.

"Yes, you can buy a home in New Jersey"

Barton Realty106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-4020

Modular Additions:INSTANT ADDITION

to your home.If you are thinking of adding onto yourcurrent house, let us show you a mod-ular addition first, They offer;• BETTER QUALITY

• Because of excellent quality control, a Morris Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior construc-non Why? Each addition Is assembled indoors in acontrolled environment (never any weather worries).Ttie work is performed by highly-skilled, experiencedprofessionals And, of course, your tavorite name brandsiiro available in carpel, vinyls, appliances, wall coverings,windows, etc

• REASONABLE COST• High quality isn't tho only foason people select MorrisTreat/ Nationwide Modular Addition Since modular orliictory-bmll ndtlitions mako so much sense, Ihoif costsaro considerably lass — often as much ns 20% less, ascompnrod to traditional housing construction costc Andfnii'incmrj is much eosierl

• FAST OCCUPANCY• II t,ikcr. ju;;l two woeks from tho day your additioniimvoi; until 1Mn dny your family moves in And thoicj'sno mew. All Ihe mcos is loft al Iho l.ictory!

• COMPARE• £:<imp;vu nil this to stick-built additions...Quality

CIT;I Construction timo Norrlu Treat/ Nationwidewin;, evory time! l( wo don't nlrcady have a plan thatsuit", you, w(.' cm make one. Select a basic plan andinnko il you!rnopl.icos. porches, decks, garagos, lolls...your person-ality, not nurs! Movo up...Move up to...

SINCE 1956

NORRIS TREATCONSTRUCTION ^

NATIONWIDE HOMES1-800-8-MODULAR

If busy dial 908-537-7991Clinton and Hampton, NJ

SMITH MOUNTAINLAKE- Virginias bestkept secret. Featuring lowtaxes, for more informa-tion call Jerry Meadr atCentury 21 /Lake Country1-800-356-5253.

235MOBILE HOMES \

A SITES

KINQWOOD TWP. 1971HALLMARK TRAILER- 2bedrooms, good condi-tion. Call Joanne 908-996-3140.TRAILER HOME- Rt. 28,North Branch. 45 'x i4 \excellent condition. Cent-ral air, furnished. Call469-0252

240 \REAL ESTATE

WANTED I

CASH FOR PROP-ERTY— Investors lookingfor 2, 3 or 4 bdrm homeswithin 5 miles of Route287. Call Anthony 549-5624.

245BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

A N S E W E R I N GSERVICE- Good loca-tion, good clientele, ask-ing $75,000 with terms.Call 271-0066.DELI CONCESSION-For sale. Excellent loca-tion, very large volume.Excellent opportunity,owner retiring. Principalsonly. Call 707-1604 orafter 7, 722-5983.DODGE '66 CATERINGTRUCK— Fully equipped.'66 Chevy P.U. Classic w/Camper. Call 826-2704.OWN YOUR OWN BUS-INESS— and master anew profession. In 1 to 3yrs. you can be earningbetter than $50,000 a yr.We will train you so thatin 9 to 12 months whileyou're still on your jobyou'll see success-byyour standards. Call 201-492-159B.RARITAN— Salon forsale, Corner of Wall &Somerset St., 800+ sq ft.Moving Southl Call 526-7526.UMLIMITED INCOMEPOTENTIAL- Recessionproof business venturecan be yours. Only busi-ness minded need to call.908-769-3710WAYNE COUNTY, PA.-Motel, Restaurant, LiquorLicense, separate largeApt. All on 2Vfe acres.Owner retired. $205,000/B.O. (908)725-0039.

I APARTMENTS I1 FOR RENT J

BELLE MEAD- 3 roomsplus kitchen & bath, partlyturn. Near park. Non-smoker. Upstairs. Matureperson/couple. 1 mosecurity. 908-359-5011BOUND B R O O K - 1bdrm. apt. Avail. June 1.No children. Heat in-cluded, IV2 months sec-urity. $490 per month.609-530-9088.BOUND BROOK- 1 BR.,off street parking, close totrain & bus. $600. permonth plus elec. Formore info. Call 287-277B.BOUND BROOK- 1/2duplex, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,LR, large country kitchen.Close to 22, 287, 78 &train. Perfect for sharing,$1080/mo. Call 996-7470.BOUND B R O O K - 'Aduplex, 1-2 bdrm, kitchen,DR, LR, bath. Close to 22,287, 78 & trains. $690/mo. Call 996-7470BOUND BROOK— 2 bed-rooms, eat In kitchen, off-street parking, heat in-cluded, $750/month. Call722-4311.BOUND BROOK- 2 Br.,large kitchen, off streetpark ing , heat/hot in-cluded, $750. 722-4311.BOUND BROOK- 3 Vzrooms. Upstairs, AvailJune 1. 620 Windsor St.Call 356-0589 anytime.BOUND BROOK- HalfDuplex, 2 bdrrns, no pets,$725 plus utilities. Call356-61B5, after 4:30.BOUND BROOK- Large2 room efficiency, off-street parking, heat In-cluded, $S00/month. Call722-4311. „ _ _ _B R A N C H B U R G - 2VJroom cottage. Completelyfurniture. Beautiful sur-roundings, all private. 5miles West of Somervllle.$500/month 1 utlls. $200security, adults preferred,no pets. 722-6346

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

Somervillo, NJ.Limited Timo oflorNO SECURITY

DEPOSITNo Security Required

Modorn, nir-corirJitionodaparlrnanls available

1BR - $b"16 & up2DR - $675 S up

Incluclos Montand hot w;ilor

Office locator) nt:129 Morcor St.,

SomorvilloHours: Mon-Fn

8 AM 5 PMSat. & Sun. 10 AM-3 PM

725-2909

B R I D G E W A T E R - 1bdrm. apt. Avail June 1.All util except phone In-cluded. $650/mo. + 1V£mos security. 704-8219,leave messageB R I D G E W A T E R - 4room, new kitchen, $730/mo. 1 Vimo. security. Nopets. Call 647-9450.CALIFON— 3 bdrm, veryclean, 1st. floor, modernbath, living room, largekitchen, bsmt storage, off-street parking, lawn &snow service provided byowner, 1 Vi month sec-urity, $925/month, ref-rigerator, stove, washer/dryer, heat & water fur-nlshed. 908-832-2164.CRANFORD CENTER-1 large room w/dividers.Gas stove. Electric, gas,heat & AC included.$540/mo. Secure build-ing. Catl Ellen 276-6726CRANFORD- by Owner.Desirable BrooksideSchool District. Near park,quiet street. 4 bdrms,den, eal-in-kit, LR w/fire-place, DR, 2Vi baths.garage & V2, large deck,priced at $234,900. Call272-6861CRANFORD— Spacious5 room In quiet area w/modern eat-in kit. & tilebath, gar., bsmt. w/ W&Dhookups. Rent + util.233-0698 or 276-5549.DUNELLEN- 1st floor.Lovely 1 bdrm. In 2family, private entrance,walk to train & bus, $700/mo. Avail immediately.Call Vinnie or Jeff, 302-1990 or 752-6533DUNELLEN- Duplex. 2Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet.No Pets, 1 Vt monthsecurity $725 per monthplus utilities. 968-1 529ELIZABETH-ELMORA-5 room apartment & sunparlor. 2 bedrooms, payown utilities. Adults pre-ferred. No pets. $650 permonth. Call 353-6306.FAR HILLS - 2 bed-room, walk to train,washer/dryer included, nope ts , ava i l ab le im-mediately. $950/month +utilities. 377-1033.GARWOOD- spacious 1bdrm apt. remodeled,garages, AC, close to alltrans. & shopping, securebuilding in quiet area, nopets. 789-9198 no fees.GREEN BROOK- Dup-lex. North of 22. 4 bdrm,2 bath, no dogs. $895/month. Call 908-580-1174if no answer leave mes-sage.HIGHLAND P A R K -Large airy 2 bdrm, ele-gant & private, walk totrain, heat & hot water.W & D and extras all incl.$915/mo. 246-3416.HILLSBOROUGH- 3%rooms, full bath, w/wcarpet, $675/mo includingutilities. Call 908-782-6M4or 908-744-4553HILLSBOROUGH- Logcabin, working adult, ef-ficiency kitchen, bath,combo bed/LR with fire-place, no pets, 1 monthsecurity. 369-5385.LINDEN/ CRANFORD-4 rooms, 1 bdrm, clean 2family home. Refrigeratorincluded, W/W carpet Inbdrm & LR, adults pre-ferred. No pets. $675/mo,all utilities included. Call755-6356 or 925-7280LINDEN- Spacious 6room, 3 bedroom apt. inmodern 2 family. $650/mo. plus utilities. 1 %mos. security. No pets.Available immediately.925-9642.MANVILLE— 1 BR. Apt.$550. Plus utilities. W/W ,AC, New appliances, offstreet parking. 685-1237.MANVILLE- 2 bdrmduplex, very private,country setting, fencedyard, off street parking,W&D hook-up, cablo.Avai l . 6 /1 . Businesscouple pref., references &security required. $750/mo + utilities. Call 725-90O8 after 6PMMANVILLE— Efficiency,semi-furnished. 1 persononly. $100/wk. Incl. util.Call 722-6962.METUCHEN- Exclusivefurnished 1 bdrm, walk toNYC train & downtown.Sat In beautiful grounds.Heat & hot water & park-ing Inclusive. Quiet, non-smoker only. Only $900/month. 549-0439M O N T G O M E R Y - 2bdrm, garage, yard,beautiful setting, $725/mo. Eves 908-359-1923NO. PLAINFIELD- 2bdrm, Somerset St. $675/mo. + utilities, 56) 1268NO. PLAINFIELD- brightspacious 1 bdrm, hoat &hot water included, nopots, off stroot parking.Call 356-2342NORTH PLAINFIELD- 5rooms, 2 baths, oxcollontsharing apt for 2 poopioDays 755-2204; niter 6PM754-2160

ROSELLE P A R K -spacious modern apt.DW, AC, W/W, $79S/mo.Utilities. Lease, security.No pets. Couple pref.241-8044 or 635-5595.ROSELLE P A R K - 1bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat& hot water supplied.New w/w carpet, painted,nice bldg. Private parking.No pets. Call 241-6869,after 4 pm. or Iv. mess.494-1617.ROSELLE P A R K - 1bdrm, kitchen, living ro.Available 9/1. 1 '/z monthssecurity. Call 293-8560leave messageSO. BOUND BROOKlarge 3 room apt. Ideal forprofessional or elderlyseeking quiet. $600 plusu t l l . 7 0 4 - 9 5 9 1 or526-3222.SOMERVILLE- 1 & 2bdrms, 1st. & 2nd. floorapts. Near hospital, priv-ate house, no pets, sec-urity & references. Call526-1632.SOMERVILLE— 1 bedroom, $600 per month in-cludes all utilities. Convenient to trains, busesand shopping, Cail 72b-4652 evenings.SOMERVILLE- 2 bdrm,W/W carpet. Good loca-tion, no pets. $675/monthplus util. 1 '/2 month sec-urity. Available May 1st.Maria 526-5225 days or369-3372 evesSOMERVILLE- 3Vi rms,excel location, first floor,$550/mo. plus utilities.Security required. Catl725-1843SOMERVILLE— spacious4 bdrm, modern kit. in 2family. Best location.Private deck & yard, heat& HW incl. $950/mo. 534-6469 leave messageSOUTH BOUND BROOK-2 bdrm available. MainStreet. Security deposit &references. Call 805-0005between 9AM-4PM.S O U T H B O U N DBROOK— 120 MadisonSt., 3Vi rms, couplepreferred, security, refer-ence, no pels. 356-9193c 2SS

HOUSESFOR RENT J

BOUND BROOK- Dup-lex, nice area, 6 rms,CAC, professional people,references, 1 Vfe mos sec.Avail immed. $975 + util.469-6155 or 563-1971B R I D G E W A T E R - 3bdrms, 1 yh bath, 2 cargarage, 1 + acre, porch,finished bsmt with extrarms, $1150/mth. 215-459-1134 after 6pm.PISCATAWAY- houseon FARM, 7 rooms, fire-place, DR, available im-mediately. Call 463-8086tor details.READINGTON- 1 story,5 rms (3 bdfms), w/wcarpet. 1 acre. Ideal loca-tion. $995/mo + utilities.For appt call 908-782-6114 or 90B-356-5875SOMERVILLE- Ranch,immaculate 3 bedrooms,1 1/2 baths. No pets.Security & references$1250/mo. RANALD C.B R O W N , R e a l t o r ,469-2333.SOUTH PLAINFIELD--spacious 3 bdrm Cape.LR w/fireplace, largo oat-in-kit, separate DR, fullbsmt w/finished familyroom w/wood burningstove, laundry rm in bsmt,attached gar, largo ydNice neighborhood. AvailSept 1. $i250/mo. Evos668-4B86; days, 754-9671WESTFIELD— 8 roomColonial with 5 bdrrns,close to Franklin SchoolModern kitchen, reardeck. Available 5/1 Ask-ing $1450. Call PrudentialAlan Johnston, Inc. 2325664.W E S T F I E L D - AvailJune15th, excellant northside Westfleld locationClose to Wilson Elementry School & Shop-ping. 4 BR, 2 2/2 Baths, 2car garage. Fenced yardTudor Style. Long leaseavailable. $1700 monthlyALbort Wlegman, RealtorOwner. 908-232-6609.

<|

RAHWAY- 2 bdrm ;ipl.in nico nolc|liborliuud.Avallablo July 1st. $095/month 1 uilliiios Call90B-382-81 16.RARITAN BOROUGH- 4rooms, offstruot parking,M/F, security & rofs roquired, M> utils, $700/month. Call for dotnila735-6173 or 534-4297.RARITAN BOROUGH-Wnll to wall carpeting,near shopping & transportnlicn. Accommodnlos2 adults, no pots. $600 1utlimos. CnN 526-01 41L

RARITAN-- Tbdrm'npt,,downstairs, wnshor &dryor, $750/mo. ulil Incl,Avail. 6/1. Call 609-406-4014.

AdvertiseIn the Classlfledl

STEPTHIS WAY

TO

THE TOPOE

YOUR FIELD!

JOBOPPPORTUNITIES

ABOUND INEMPLOYMENT

"OTCH CfTTZOTT

12 - May 16,1991 - Union County Classified

REAL ESTATEC O N N E C T I O N

W A T C H U N O - app-roximately 500 to 1375sq. '. professional build-ing. Easy access to route78 & 22. Ample parking,avail. Immediately. 561-2600 or 232-0323

f 2*0I TOWNHOUSESI CONDOMINIUMSV FOR RENTB R I D G E W A T E R -Beacon Hill, Hovnonian. 2bdrm Townhouse, 2V4baths, LR. DR, eat in kit,W & D, refrig, Central air,pool, tennis, clubhouse.$1100 + utll. 231-9225F R A N K L I N T W P . -CANT BE BEAT! $900/mo. 2 bedroom, 1M> bathtownhouse. Newly pain-ted & priced to rent.Property is 32 x 36 with awhite picket fence. Bestvalue. CALL WEIDELBRIDGEWATER (908)685-B200.H I L L S B O R O U G H -Freshly painted, cleaned& ready to live In now.Large 1 bdrm Condo.Upgraded carpet, extrabig closets, windowtreatments. All app-liances. AC, pool, tennis,$725/mo plus utilities,security. 908-874-3362.SOMERSET— Klngsberry2 bdrm. Townshouse, 2Vibath, garage, eat In kit,LR, DR, W & D, refrig,

263ROOMS

FOR RENTX 27OOFFICES

FOR RENT J

, , ,central air, tennis, $11+ utilities. 231-9225SOMERVILLE- LuxuryCondo, 2 bdrms, 11/2bath, Washer & Dryer,Central AC, deck over-looking park, Conven. toshopping & transporta-tion. Call 722-9770.Advertise in the Classified!

B E D M I N S T E R - Fur-nished room, private bath& entrance. No cooking.Estate setting. Refer-ences. $400/mo. Call 781-2659.BRANCHBURQ PINEMOTEL- dally, weekly ormonthly. Pay service uti-lity, no security required.Call 722-9520.DUNELLEN- 2 furnishedrooms with bath, separateentrance, cable, AC, ref-rigerator, good area,quiet, non-smoker pre-ferred, close to trans-portation, $400 + elec-tric. Call 752-8021 after5PM or weekends.HILLSBOROUGH- Fur-nished room with kitchen& laundry use. Off-streetparking. Male only. Call359-0238.MANVILLE- Room fortwo, $120 per week, plusS120. security. Also Roomfor one $75. per weekplus $75. security. Call908-359-3562.NORTH PLAINFIELD-Furnished room. Kitchenprivileges. Young busi-ness w o m a n . Non-smoker. Call 756-0294.RARITAN— Private room,bath, refrigerator & ent-rance. Professional.References required.$125/ wk., security. 722-5712.

BRIDGEWATER- 4000sq.ft. Office space, newheat & air condltlonlnglAsking $7.50 sq.ft. withadjacent 3600 sq.ft.Warehouse at $4. sq.ft. w/loading dock. Leasedtogether or separately.RANALD C. BROWN,Realtor. 469-2333.CRANFORD- 1000 TO1500 SQ FT. In wellknown building, parkingavail, util. supplied, reas-onable, . 789-7861.CRANFORD- Medicalsuite, in well knownMedical Building, limitedto certain practice*,reasonable. 789-8961.C R A N F O R D - Privateroom In newly decoratedoffice. By month or lease.Includes utilities & copymachine. Fax avail. WalkRR. Call 516-568-8871,DUNELLEN- 1,000 sq.ft.professional office inlarge Colonial house.Convenient location. Offstreet parking. 2 MOS.FREE RENT, 752-0313.DUNELLEN- 650 sq.ft.Office/Store on busy Rt.28. New Plaza. Off-streetparking. 1 MO. FREERENT. 752-0313.DUNELLEN- Approx.700 sq. ft. office space, 3rooms, 2nd. floor, excel-lent location, center oftown. 968-2063.

HIGHLAND PARK- 500sq.'. office on the MainStreet (Raritan Ave.) ofHighland Park. New faci-lity with parking in ex-cellent location. Availableimmediately. Call 719-7985, 9-5 ask (or BillleDavis.LINDEN 500 to 1500 SQ.'— Furn ished , tele-phones, fax & copier av-ailable. Modern elevatorbuilding, on site parking.Ed Brehm Sr. 486-7100M E T U C H E N - 2 to 6room offices, prime loca-tion, near train & bus, offstreet parking. CallARNOLT, 546-0400.M I D D L E S E X / S O M-ERVILLE— 200 & 450square feet available.Excellent location. Call526-3661 or 526-0694.MIDDLESEX- ExecutiveOffice space 200-225sq.ft. Will divide. Veryflexible terms. 469-8401,ask for Sandy.

PlSCATAWAY- OFFICEOR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ.FT. W I L L D I V I D E .FORMER BANK ANDDENTIST OFFICE. 981-1313.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Proiesslonal office Inprestigious medical buil-ding. Flexible arrange-ments for full/part timeshared use spaces. From1-7 offices available. Pricenegotiable. Near majorregional medical center,Call Dr. Thornton at753-1800.

c 278COMMERCIAL

I PROPERTYV FOR RENT

METUCHEN* Brand newstores avai lable Im-mediately on CentralAvenue. Call 548-5880before 10AM or after4PM.SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Offlces for rent, with orwithout warehouse. Cate-ring to the small businessperson. Minutes fromRoute 287. Call 668-5222.c 2BO

VACATIONRENTALS J

AVON BY THE S E A - 3bdrm. Bungalow, fur-nished, all appliances.Sleeps 6. Deck, porch,Avail. 6/2-6/29. $1800. 7/1-6/3 $3300. Ref. & Sec.required. 908-248-4859.

BEACH HAVEN AREA-Newer. Ig oceanside. 3bdrms, 2 full baths,washer, free badges.$650 $725/wk. Wknds &Mem. wknd $120/night, 3night mln. 232-4909

CAPE C O D - SouthChataham, 3 bdrms cotJ

tage with deck on privatedirt road. Walking distantto private pond & Nan-tucket Sound Beach. Per-fect for children. Available7-13 to-7-20 ft 7-27 to 8-3.$600 weekly. 276-0684.

HILTON HEAD ISLANDVILLA- Saa Plnas Plan-tation, Week of 8/3-8/10.2 bdrms, 2 bath w/loft,sleeps 5. poof, walk tobeach, $750. call 908-806-4597 after 6PMHILTON HEAD- 2 bdrm,2 bath, air conditionedCondo. Beach, pool 4tennis on premises. Golfnearby. $550/Wk. Call889-2292K I L L I N G T O N , V T . -Chalet In pines. 4 bdrms,2 baths, washer/dryer.Near tennis, golf, lakes.App. & Long Trails, horse-baching riding. 232-9595.LAVALLETTE- Oceanblock. 2 & 3 bdrm.houses. AC, color TV,deck, walk to everything.$725 & $825/wk. Call685-0193 or 793-6875LONQ BEACH ISLAND-Beach Haven. June-Septwks avail. New decks. 1block off Ocean & Bay.Lots of parking. 3 bdrms.Sleeps 9. 722-7846LONG BEACH ISLAND-Haven Beach. Oceanblock. 4 bdrms, 3 baths,LR, den, all appliances.Fenced in yard. $1300/wk. Families only. Petswelcome. Avail 6/28, 7/26.2 week min. 234-9660.MARTHA'S VINEVARD-Edgartown. Lovely 2bdrm, 1 bath, well-equipped cottage. Bike totown & beach. Ferry tick-ets avail. May-Sept.,$350-6S0/wk. 464-4231.MYRTLE B E A C H - 2bdrm, 1 bath condo.Sleeps 6. On 1st tee ofDeertrack Qolf Course, 1mile from beach. Health &swim club. $440 - $525per week. Call for broch-ure. 789-0173.

ORTLEY B E A C H - 2family, wkly/wkend ef-ficiency apts. Open May-Oct. Each sleeps 5. NearOcean. Bay, store. Reas-onable. 1-908-349-4043POCONOS- MountainChalet, luxuriously fur-nished. Plan a Spring GetAway Weekend or Sum-mer Vacation. Enjoy fav-orlte activities. 231-1445.SEASIDE HEIGHTS- 2 •3 room apartments,sleeps 4 - 6 adults ea apt.1 block from beach. $395.per week. 201-725-3778/793-3384, Weekends.SEASIDE H E I Q H T S -Beach block, modern 1 &2 bdrm apts, sleeps 8,AC, TV, barbeque, mic-rowave. 722-5712 week-daya/830-8624 weekends.S O U T H S E A S I D EPARK— Luxury oc-eanfront Condo, spec-tacular view, sleeps 6.$399 to $ 7 5 9 . Cal l647-7089.ST. MAARTEN- Beauti-ful villas on sparkling Car-ibbean. 1-4 bdrms., maid,pool, all amenities. Byowner 271-0297.VISTANA RESORT—Florida. 2 mi. from Dis-ney. 2 bdrm Villa, 2 baths,TV, VCR, 7 pools, tennis,health club, for details call297-8721

WANTED

NOTICE: All ROOMMATESWANTED •dveHHemanH•re PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon coat, please call1.800-334-0531.

B R I D G E W A T E R —Beacon Hill section. Maleto share classic town-house; private masterbdrm & bath upstairs,share downstairs, fire-place, AC, tennis/pool &clubhouse nearby. $500/month + vi utils. Call271-1892.BRIDGEWATER- non-smoking female seekingsame to share 2 bdrm.,2vi bath townhouse.bsmt., w&d,.$525. + halfelec. 356-2400: 526-0856.

H I L L S B O R O U G HTWSP.— Roommatewanted to share 2BR, 2bath Condo w/flreplace &den. $450/mo. plus halfutll. Call 908-359-2516..MIDDLESEX- Profes-sional to share furnishedhome with owner. Fullprivilege of the house.Deck with grilt. $560 in-clude utils. 560-3487.NO. PLAINFIELD- (out-side Sleepy Hollow area)Female to share house.S350/mo + 1/2 utilities.756-6539.NORTH BRUNSWICK/FRANKLIN- Live well forless, friendly professionalmale will share 2 Br. 2bath, luxury town housefor $550 plus 1/2 util.Prefer prof or gradstudent female. 699-1953.PlSCATAWAY- Clean 2bath, 2 bdrm, full kitchenprivileges, laundry. $350/month + utilities. Non-smoker. Quiet neigh-borhood. 968-4718.

f. •12BSMISCELLANEOUS

I RENTALS

CARS, BOATS- (small)Inside storage, White-house Station $50/mo.Owner lives on premises.534-4638.

BRIDOEWATER- Prof.M/F to share 3 bdrm, 3bath house. Master BR.private bath/ shower.Avail. 6/1. Must see. 725-2294 leave message

HILLBOROUGH- profmale seeks M/F to snare2 bdrm, 2Vfe bath, Town-house. W&D, pool, tennis,nicely turn. Avail immed.$450/mo. 281-6343

PlSCATAWAY- Reliable,congenial professionalwoman seeks same toshare large, tastefuly fur-nished apt. Own roomwith heat $325/month,AC, pool access, close totrains, stores & Rutgers.968-4853 or 257-0544.

Advertise In the Classified!

Advertise In the Classified!

BUY IT.SELL IT.FIND IT.

C O N N E C T I O N

C O N N I O N

c 3OSAUCTIONS J

ANTIQUE AUCTIONElwood G. Heller

& Sons, AuctioneersWill sell the persona!

property of Anna Hoover,139 Main Street

Whitehouse Station, N.J.May IB, 9AM

Marble top stand. Lauter-Humana player piano with200 player rolls, 3 piecechestnut marble lop bed-room set, mission oakdesk, pine jam cup-boards, chorry drop leaftable, pie safe, washstand, walnut dining roomset. 3 piece Art Deco tab-les, wicker baby carriage,maple bedrom set, oakcylinder record cabinet,music cabinet, 5 Edisoncylinder phonographs, 2Columbia phonographs,2 & 4 minute reproducers,plus parts, horns, rep-roducers, dictaphones,over 500 Edison cylin-ders, Edison thick rec-ords, other records, oldwind-up tin toys, Marx tintrain set with track, oldcap guns, music box w/wooden works, WWi toyload soldior molds, oldgames & puzzles, windup paper roll organ, man-lol clocks. Sessions airp-lane clock, post cards,chorry pittors, applepeelers, coffoo grinder,crocks, biscuit jar, Plan-ters peanut jars, oillamps, prossod, cut anddepression glass, Fiestaware, Franciscan ware,sterling Rosovillo, pitcher& bowl sot. collection ofhat pins & holders, quills,sad irons, signed woodenplanes, anvil, scales,tools, frames & pictures.GUNS: 1898 Springfieldrifle, 22 octogon barrel.

QuachenBush, Marlen 22w/scope.DIRECTIONS: From Rt22 take 523 So. (Main St),Whitehouse Station.Watch for Signs.

ROBERT E. HELLERAuctioneer

908-236-2195ELWOOD G. HELLER &SONS- Auctioneers & Ap-praisers. For info, on auc-tions or consignmentsales, Robert E, Heller,(908) 236-2195; 704-0555

PUBLIC AUCTIONAntiques-Household

Glaas-2 Violins3 Slag Glass Lamps

1983 Suzukl-2 Dirt Bikes

Mr. & Mrs. Gregory Her-man, 1050 Hoffman Rd.Bridgswater, NJ, soldhome, moving to Florida,DIRECTIONS: East on Rt.22, turn right, sign says"Grove St & North BridgeSt.," keep turning right &go back over Rt. 22, ontoNorth Bridge St. & go 1 %miles, turn right ontoFoothill Rd. (at GreenKnoll Firo Co.), go to 2ndleft. Hoffman Rd & 4thhouso on right. Arrowsposted.

Tues. May 2110:00 AM

10 pc. Duncan Phyfe din-ing room suite w/stepback china cabinet, 5 pc.bedroom suite, Wissnerupright piano, B.&C, footpiano stool, music cabinetw/gallory, 3 great Ig. oakframes w/prints, Wiicox &Gibbs 1857 treadle sew-ing machine, Salvadorodo Durro 1901 violin &case, childs violin, 6panel slag dome lamp 2panels missing, 3 panelslag lamp, 2 panel slagpiano lamp, bluo slagopen handle cakq plate,20 pc Austrian spice sol,Gibson Staffordshirelustre tea pot, Germanportrait bowl, few pc.depr. glass, Ig. & sm. pc.

soapstone, few pc. Sterl-ing, 2 ped. oil lamps, oldGerman cuckoo clock,Ansonla mantle clock,ped. & jardinoor, lap deskw/inkwell & key, 3 dolls,Leo Gottessman hangingscale & pan, 1983 Suzukimodel 1100 motorcycle,Buco & K.T.M. dirt bikes,4-5000 BTU air conds.This Is a very partial list-ing. Not responsible foraccidents.TERMS: Cash or app-roved check.Food.Mr. & Mrs. GregoryHerman, 908-725-8537

ARTHUR HANNAAuctioneer

Bloomsbury, NJ908-995-7862

TAILGATE AUCTIONS-Any and All Items. War-renville Fire House War-renville, N.J. EVERY FRINight 6:30pm-10:00pm.Consignments Wanted.

31O IGARAGE SALES j

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash, check,VISA or Master Card. Fora quote on cost, pleasecall 1-800-334-0531,

BEDMINSTER, 135-2C O W P E R T H W A I T E -Sat. & Sun., May 18 & 19.10AM-4PM. _ ^BELLE MEAD, SEBRINGROUND, (Rt 206 to Pier-son Dr to Sebring) Sat. 5/18 & Sun. 5/19; 9-4. MultiFamily. Furniture, HOtrains, clothing, misc.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

BELLE M E A D ' 7 EuclidAve (Township Line Rdor South Woods Rd toCamden to Euclid). FriMay 17th. & Sat May18th. 10am-4pm. Clothes,jewelry, bar stools &more. Rain or shine.BOUND BROOK, 519EAST 2ND ST (off EastS t ) - Sat, 5/18, 10AM-4 P M . 2 F A M I L I E S .Clothes, crafts, house-hold, bric-a-bracBOUND BROOK- 120Vosaeller Avenue (V4block from TalmadgeAvenue). May 18th. &19th. 10AM-5PM. Art pos-ters, picture frames, worktables, household. Park-ing available.BRIDGEWATER, 310LILAC CT (Union Ave toAcorn Dr to Lilac CT)—May 18 & 19, 10am-4pm.No Early Birds. MOVINGSALE, dining room set,kitchen set, TV, air con-ditioner, some antiques,much morel Rain datefollowing weekBRIDGEWATER, 478FOOTHILL R D - May 17,18, 19. 9am-4pm. Eve-rything priced to go.Something for everyone.Rain or shine.

BRIDGEWATER- 1390Mt. Vsrnon Road. Sat-urday May 18th. 9AM-3PM. Antique BR set,desk, porcelain top kittable, TV, luggage, cots,jewelry, misc.

BRIDGEWATER— 173Maple Streel( off OtdYork Road). Sat May18th. 10AM-4PM. Child-ren's clothes, infant-size5, cribs, strollers, books.

BRIDGEWATER- 184Rivervlew Drive (offMeadow Road). May17th. & 18th. 9AM-4PM.

i Moving. Toys, books, kit-chen, xmaa & furniture.

BRIDGEWATER- 1740M l d d l e b r o o k R o a d(North of 22, off Vos-seller Avenue). SaturdayMay 1 8 t h . 8 :30AM-4:30PM. Multi-family sale.Some furniture, antiquesleigh bed, kitchen stove,gas grill, folding door,light fixtures, books, rec-ords, plants, twin bedspreads, clothes, house-hold goods & much more.BAIN OR SHINE.BRIDGEWATER- 515Meadow Road. Sat May18th. 9-3. Sun May 19th.12 noon-4. Misc house-hold Items, furniture, babyItems, toys & more.BRIDQEWATER— 667Country Club Road. May16th,, 17th. & 18th.8:30AM-5PM. Carpet, col-lectibles, books, jewelry,lamps, etc. PLEASE PARKAT CHURCH,BRIDGEWATER- Parkave. street sale, 5/18 9-2.Between Shephard & Wil-low. Antiques, householdItems, furniture, bikes,brick a brack.CRANFORD 120 RetfordAve.- May 23 & 24, 9-3.HUGE MOVING SALE.Everything Must GolfFurniture, fans, dishes,various household goods.CRANFORD, 5 TUXEDOPL. (N. Union to Manor)5/18; 9-3. Furniture, Exe-rcise Equip., clothing,frames, housewares. Lotsof etc.DUNELLEN, 364 WHIT-TIER AVE., 5/18 & 5/19;11-6. Furniture, Bikes,household items.D U N E L L E N , Ne igh -borhood 300 BlockSscond St (off Wash-ington Ave)— 20+ fami-lies. Sat., 5/18. 9am-4pm.Rain date Sat May 25th.Early birds pay DOUBLE

Advertise In the Classified!

E D I S O N , DogwoodMeadow* Communitywide sale (Off TlngleyLane). Sat. 5/18: 10-4. Noearly birds please I Rainor Shine, Various Itemsincl. PC software, Indoor/outdoor furniture, officeequip., Antiques, clothing,toys, books, etc. Makethe roundst Call 756-8774for addtl. info.HILLSBOROUGH 56FALCON RD. - 2 Fami-lies! Sat., May 18, 9AM-4PM.MIDDLESEX, 305 RAR-ITAN AVENUE- Sat-urday, May 18th, 10AM-3PM. Household, babyitems, books, crib, play-pen. more. No early birds.MIDDLESEX, 336 NO.LINCOLN AVE., 5/18 & 5/19; 8-3. Yard Sale.Household items, fur-niture, clothes, muchmorelNORTH BRANCH- Giantneighborhood garagesale. May 17-18, 9-3.Route 22w to FranceDrive OR Route 78w toexit 26. Left LamlngtonRd., Right Howell DriveOR Route 28w pastRVCC, Right onto Laml-ngton/ Rattlesnake BridgeRd, Left Howell Drive.

P lSCATAWAY, 121WYCKOFF AVE- Sat.. 5/18. 9am-2pm. Garden/kitchen tools, linens,freezers, books.

P lSCATAWAY, 361STELTON RD.,(acrossstreet from ElsenhowerElementary), 5/18 & 5/19;9-5. Ride-On lawnmower,lamps, ovenrange hood,hshold etc. & much morel

PlSCATAWAY, 431 NEWMARKET RD-Sat., 5/18;9:30AM-4PM. Tools,household Items, fur-niture, etc

PlSCATAWAY- 20 +families Lake NelsonNeighborhood garageM l * . Sat 05/18. 9-4. Rainor shine. Washington Ave(behind Rackleysf.P lSCATAWAY- 322Plalnfleld Avenue (offRiver Road). Saturday &Sunday May 18th. & 18th.9AM-3PM. Multi-familysale. Everything imagin-able;PLAINF IELD- Multyfamily, 5/18 & 5/19 10-4,714 thru 730 Terrill Rd.Juke Box, Kids clothes,furniture, Air Conditioner.No Early Birds.RARITAN, 137 WEISSTERR,, Sat. 5/18 & Sun.5/19; 10-4. Antiques, toys,kitchen, household,novelties, much newiYou'll want somethinghere IROSELLE, 600 DRAKEAVE (off South Ave)- Fri& Sat, 5/17 & 18, 9-5;Sun, 5/19, 9AM-3PM.Household, bikes, turn,craft, more. Everythingmust go

SOMERSET, 102 Willow-(off Easton). Sat., 5/18.9-4. Baby Items, books,household, furniture,clothes, bikes, plants,fishtank, much more.

S O M E R V I L L E - 35South Branch Road (offOld York Road). May18th.. 19th., 25th. & 26th.9AM-5PM. Antiques,baby's toys & clothing,maternity clothes, fur-niture, AC's, householdItems & more. Rain orshine.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-100 Matls Street (Hami-l ton Blvd & MatlsStreet). May 18th. & 19th.9AM-3PM. Funrniture,books, HH & lawn careItems. Rain or shine.

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-338 Del more Avenue.Saturday May 18th. 9AM-5PM. Household items,crafts, books, records,toys & clothes. c 314

ANTIQUESJBAZAARS I

I * SALES J

BARN SALE FUNDRAISER- Good NewsHome 33 Bartles CornerRd. Flemlngton. Fri. 5/31& Sat 6/01, 9-5. Rain date6/ 7 & 6/8. NEED DON-ATIONS.. Saleable Items,furniture antiques, tools,housholds. Call Bonny806-7913.

B A S E B A L L C A R DSHOW— May 18th,10AM-3PM. ReadlngtonSchool, Whitehouse Sta-tion. Table $30/8 ft;Admission $1. 534-9750

FLEA MARKET- Cal-avay Episcopal Church,44 Church, Flemlngton(V4 ml corner church &Broad St). May 18th.9AM-4PM. Collectibles,baked goods, plants &

HUGE INDOOR FLEAMARKET- Sunday May19th. 9AM-4PM. St.Mary's High School. 237South Broad Street, Eli-zabeth. Over 100 tablesof bargains.

ANTIQUE BELGIUMHUTCH- with stainedglass. Best offer. Call499-7278MAHOGANY BOOKCASES250., Oak Ice Boxwith lock $275., PineTrunk on stand $170.,887-1964.WANTED WAR RELICS-U.S. • German - Japaneseswords, helmets, dag-gers, medals, uniforms,flags. Immed Cash. Callafter 5PM 272-5432.

c 315FOR SALEJ

8000 BTU A C - used, 1yr, 5 cu ft refrigerator, (3)15" tires, pine Bunk beds,6000 BTU AC, (2) 15"snow tires. Call 272-4715after 6PM.AIR C O N D I T I O N E R -12,000 BTU, Kenmore,used 1 season. Like new.$325. Call Jim 276-8852or 648-2247.AIR C O N D I T I O N E R -Excellent condition. Alsoportable television. Call658-3004.AIR CONDITIONER —Fedders 17.500 BTU. al-most new. $350. Call 908-821-2861.

VENDORS WANTED-Flea Market, Lake NelsonSchool, Plscataway. June2, BAM-5PM. Fee: $10-Reservations call 287-6412 by 5/25

A I R L I N E T I C K E T -Northwest, 1 one way,May 21th. Minn, St. Paulto Billings, Mt. or Boz-men, Mt. Female. Call725-1627.

Advertise in the Classified!

r?

THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLYWant to get rid of that biko the kids have outgrown? How about that chair thatdoesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? Ifyou're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got abargain for you!Now you can run a 6 lino For Sale ad In Forbes Newspapers Classified Connectionfor 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear In 15 publications and reach morethan 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone Is looking for what you don'twant. We connect buyer and seller.

Call your Ad In - Toll Free!1-800-334-0531

—USE YOUR CHARGE-

MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON

Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Remember to include phonenumber. No abbreviations, please!

RESTRICTIONS:1. 6 line limit2. Must be paid in advance-

cash, check, VISA, orMasterCard (no refunds)

3. No Copy changes4. Offer limited to

noncommercial ads5. General Merchandise For Sale

Only. No Real Estate, GarageSale, Pets or Automotive ads

Name

Address.

Phone

City State.

VISA/MC #. Exp. Date:

-Zip

Mail with check ormoney order to:

Forbes NewspapersClassified Connection

P.O. Box 699Somerviile, N.J. 08876

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N

May 16,1991 — Union County CtaMMIad — 13

AIRPLANE:- Does yourcompany need a mode-stly priced executive airp-lane? We sell excellentlow cost (pre-owned)executive airplanes & canprovide pilots & main-ienance. Financing alsoavail. Call 90B-996-7656,ALL HOME OWNERS-cut thousands of dollars &y e a r s f r o m y o u rmortgage- free details.MECA-fA, PO Box 27,Morris Plains. NJ 07950ANTIQUE DESK- Oak,Secre tary , shelves,above, draws, georgous.$1100. Windsor Chair$100. 908-873-3998.ANTIQUE SMALL OAKV A N I T Y - $150. Highchair & stroller, $50.Lady's accordlan & case,$150. Small China closet,$125, Call 356-6680.BABY JOGGER & CAN-OPY- $125, Franklin 50lbs weight bag, $20. Call707-0116.BEAUTY SALON EQ-U I P M E N T - Need to ,make room selling Styling compressor i ' HP," $175.Chair, Dryer Chair, both. 908-782-3391

DINING ROOM/KITCHENTRESTLE TABLE ft Ben-ches, Pine, 72 in.; 2leaves, opens to 96 in.Glass top w/bevelededges. Excel, condition.S700/B.O. Call after 5pm,356-6419.DOUBLE O V E N - elec-tric, Glass see through.Kitchen white sink. Both$150 BO. 908-752-9014after 7p.DRUM S E T - Tama, 13pieces +, w/7 Zyldlancymbals, double base,excel cond . If new$3500 + : asking $1800.526-1473 leave messageETHAN ALLEN CountryFrench DR table, 8 chairs$2200. Dry Sink $200.Child's bdrm. set $500.Sugarbush Pine pieces.526-1816.FILE CABINETS- 2, 4 &5 drawer, Bookshelves,Desks. Call 754-8275.FORKLIFT- Towmotor3000 Ib lift, pneumatictires, $2500. Air com-pressor 1 HP, $225. Air

$725. 1 1/2 yr old excel,cond. Also avail one whiteporcelain shampoo sink.By Belvldere. $125. Call756-6969,BEDROOM S E T - Boys.Twin bed, dresser, nighttable, mirror, lamp, $275/BO. fnfant frontpack, $10.Baby swing $10. 359-

BELGIUM BLOCKS —New, approximately 150jumbo sized blocks, $1.75each. Must be picked up.Call after 4PM, 369-6397.BranchburgBIKE- 1986 league Fuji.Alloy wheels, 12 speed,Fuji valite tubing. Goodcondition, $220/BO. 233-6008.BLUE VELVET SOF-ABED— 2 firm twin beds,Formica woodgraln tablew/2 Ivs. & 3 chairs. Allvery good cond. Call846-1698.BUNK/LOFT BEDSWalnut, w/matresses.$250. Oak LR tables (2),$200/both. Sofa bed &loveseat, green $150. Call3596582.C A M E R A S - Minolta,Maxim 3000, 5000, 7000,also Nikon, Cannon, Pen-tax, Yashlka, Olympas. Allnew or mint, also lenses.Cheap. Call 257-3659C A R P E T S - Honey-beige, pile, area rugs,bound, 9x15 & 6x8 ft.foam padding. Available.Best offer. Call 722-5367evenings.CHAIN F E N C E - 107'vinyl covered, green, &42" gate 4' H.; divingboard; 21" stainless steel2 step ladder, Anthonyfilter sys. 356-5727CHAIRS- 2 low backbarrel swivel type. Brownvelvet, 1 sofa bed, blackvinyl leather. 725-5573.CHINA TEA S E T - oilpaintings, lamps, vases,sterling sliver, jewelry,tools, handicapped newwalker, coffee maker,fishing equip. 966-2387CLOSED BUSINESS-left over greeting cards,baseball cards, gifts,many other items 754-8275 Iv. msg.COMICS FOR SALE-new books, subscriberdiscounts. For inquiriescall 908-322-476SC O M P U T E R I B M -Cloan, complete system,hard + (loppy drive.640k, monitor, BusinessSoftware incl. $425. CallSteve 908-253-0126CUCKOO C L O C K - Sday. Small metal lathemotor. Dial gauge. New21"x32" white double kitsink & rim. Elec weed-eater & cord. 725-3487

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readIn more than 147,000homes In 15 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? tt caught yourattention, didn't it?

Call YOUR ad in today!1-800-334-0531.We Get Results!

DINETTE SET- Leaf, 4chairs; oak coffee tableset; velour recliner, dres-ser/ mirror, Sansui Stereosystem. Moving. 725-9346DINING ROOM SET-Danish modern , 12pcs.,$1800. Commodore64 plus 4. BW moni-ter,$2Q0. GrandfatherClock, $250. 754-4744.DINING ROOM S E T -pecan wood, broakfront,buffet, table w/2 loaves,pads, 4 side '• 2 armChairs, $500. 526-6386DINING ROOM SET-Pine, Thomasvillo Col-onial, oval tablo, 2 loavos,pads 6 chairs, hutch/buf-fet, dry sink $800. GoodCond. 526-B749.

DINING ROOM S E T -Table with 6 chairs &hutch. Good wood, $350.Call 908-234-1224.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

FORKLIFT- Towmotor4000 Ib lift, $1450. MarvelModel 6 reciprocatingpower hacksaw $1250.24" HD thickness planer$1050.908-782-3391FRANKLIN FIREPLACE—Cast iron, double fold-ing doors, all accessories,never used. Wilt neg.package deal. Call 356-6226 after 5PMF U R N I T U R E - hutch,drop leaf table, 2 chairs,$400. 8 ft. couch, $50.Tables, $20 each. Trundlecouch set, $75. Bar &stools. $50. 369-6112.GE WASHING MAC-HINE- model WWA7050.3 yrs old, perfect condi-tion, $200/BO. Call 722-2726 after 6PMGIRL'S BEDROOM SETS( 2 ) - White. Countrystyle. Nice condition. Bestoffer, Call 526-2604.GOLF CLUBS- All clean,Alum 1,3,4.5 by Lynn-Predator, Wilson 2,3,4,wood K28, lady set lefty,1,3. 3,5,9 putter, set. 3566843.GOLF C L U B S - Col-lector's- Tommy Armour 9iron, 1927. Woods, 1926.2V2, 3Vi, 4Vt woods sets,old irons. Call 356-5843.HARDWOOD FLOOR-ING— Oak, cherry &maple plank at discountprices. Mack & Co. 215-679-8393KENMORE WASHER ftDRYER— Kenmore ref-rig., other householditems. Call 908-874-7724.KITCHEN CABINETS—sinks, wall unit, Jenn-AIrwall mounted microwave,car telephone, type-writers, office chairs,drafting table, many moremlsc Items. 754-6717KITCHEN S E T - $200.,Flatware- Oneldacraftstainless 8 settings $100.,Full size sleep sofa $250.Kitchen set $200. Otheritems. Call. 232-4567.KITCHEN SET— new +4 captains chairs-$95.desk on wheels, 22x34 ".Call 654-7878LIVING ROOM S E T -Glass coffee table, 3piece bedroom set, solidwood kitchen set w/leaves, please call 836-1269LIVING ROOM SOFA-Loveseat, chair, 2 woodendtables with glass tops.Colonial, good condition,$600. Call 885-5231 after5PM.LIVING ROOM- Sofa &loveseat, brown, veivet-like, excel, cond. $275. 2dark pine end tables, $50.6X9 contemporary arearug, $100. 422-3146.LOVE SEATS - (2), plaid(burnt orange/brown/tan;earth colors), good con-dition, $200/palr. 755-804BLOVESEAT Sofa bed$150. Maple kneeholedesk $75; Bristol book-case $50; HIRise $100; 2matching winged backchairs $250/ pr, 356-6186.M A G I C C H E F GASRANGE- Excel, condi-tion. 7 yrs. old. Self-cleaning w/broiler, 2ovens, electronic pilot$450/B.O. 463-9172.M A T T R E S S & BOXSPRING— SimmonsElite, full size. Plus 8 ft.patio sliding door, $125.Cali 494-1544M C L A I N O I L FUR-NACE- 9K with domestichot water. Deep wellpump. Items must beseen. Call after 5PM, 756-9268MOUNTED (2) MULEDEER HEADS from Col-orado, 3 points each horn$200, $175. (1) Javellnahead $50. 545-30B8.M O V I N G S A L E -Washor, Dryor; House-hold; furniture; plants;lawn and garden equlp-ment. 271-59S6.MOVING- Brown sofa, 2chairs, walnut coffee &end tables, wall unit,student desk & dresser,sofabed. Best offer. 526-63(36

MOVING- new car radio WEIGHT MACHINE- DPw/accessorles, lamps, Qympac 2500L; does 50-tool*, bookcase, lawn' 60 exercises; perfectchair, china teaset, paint- condition; $200/BO. Call

• tc . 753-172BWHEELCHAIR- Electrictri-wheef, purchased newIn 1988 tor $1600, only$575. Made by Amigo.908-722-4657WINDSURFING GEAR-Seatrend and Alfhaboards, sails, booms,mast, quality gear, verycheap, Cranford. 276-8852 or 648-2247. Jim.WOLFF TANNING BEDSNew Commercial-HomeUnits from $199.00.Lamps, Lotions, Ac-cessories Monthly Pay-ments low as $18.00. Calltoday FREE NEW colorcatalog 1-800-462-9197.WOOD STOVE- Freestanding traditional, glassfront..Best Offer. Call 908-819-0580.WOODBURNING STOVE.circulator w/pipe. $500.Blue Chinese rug, 15x12,$600. Golden Eagle cambow, $200. Days only,424-1364. Will take offers.WORD PROCESSOR-Brother. WPi400d, Brandnew, Still in box, neverused. $350. 908-685-3677.YASHICA SUPER 8 -Movie camera. Bell &Howell Super 8 projector.Movie screen 50x50.Harvard table tennis w/ac-cessories. 356-6575

M O V I N G - out ofcountry. Everything mustgol Furniture, household,toys, many extras. Sun-days Only. 5/19 & 26.752-5956M O W E R - 2 1 ' selfpropelled rotary. Anlquemantel clock. Portablesewing machine. Elechand saw. Battery char-ger6& 12volt, 725-3487MUST SELL- HickoryCraft sofa ft love seat,new elec dryer. Maytagwasher. Cherry officedesk, call evs. 654-8121.OFFICE EQUIPMENTFOR S A L E - desks,chairs, copier & deskorganizers. Call 548-4886PATIO SERVICE BAR-on casters, 5 ft. $100.Dining room chairs, 6,brown/ cream withchrome arms/legs. Call463-0798P I C N I C TABLES ABENCHES- $75. Man-ville. For details. CallBrian 722-0196.POOL TABLE- Regual-tion, $100. Pin ball mach-ine, dbl flippers. $350.Call after 5:30 781-0837.POT BELLY STOVE-targe, $175. Cherry oc-cassional table w/turnedlegs $150. Zenith 25"color TV, oak console$50. 359-5347PRINTER- Legend 8089 pin 100 characters/second, 4B0 dots/line, 80c o l u m n s / l i n e , b i-directional, $100. 885-1312PROM DRESSES- Size6-8, $30 ea. Kitchen table,formica. $50. Office: 2desks, $50 ea; 4 metal filedrawers, $15 ea. 4/$50;adder $20. 469-0244RANGE H O O D - Ken-more 36", almond, 6 mo.old-$75; Brand new ori-ental rugs, 100% wool-3x5 light blue-$80, 4x6red-$140. (908) 668-5967R E F R I G / F R E E Z E R -Q.E, 18 cu. ft. Almond,glass shelves, Frost-Free,Like new. $375. After5pm. 781-7737.SELLING APT CON-TENTS— Living room set,couch, chairs, klthen setwith hutch, bdrm set.Priced reasonably. Call889-9652.SLINGERLANO 5pc.chrome Drum Set w/softcases & 4 cymbofs, manyextras. Asking $575/B.O.Call 725-5934, after 6:30pm. Doug.SOFA ft LOVESEAT-$365; (2) antique mirrors$75/ea.; 19 in. TV $165;Entertainment Center$800. Best Offer. Candeliver 469-9005.SOFA ft LOVESEAT-Pastel colors, $700 orbest offer. Available Aug-ust 1. Call 908-298-8560leave messageSOFA- $100, 2 Occa-sional chairs, $50 each.Rabbit coop & run $25.Antique sewing machine$150. Platform rocker$150.725-4040SOFA— Beige/Brownp t a i d , $ 2 0 0 . C a l l356-1607.SOFTWARE- Lotus 1-2-3, 3.1, in sealed box, forI B M or c o m-patable,(includes all-ways), $275/BO. 560-0225. Iv. msg.STEREO— Speakercabinets 4'x2'x2' walnutfinish ports cut (or 15"woofer & bass reflex,must sell, $400. Call Ray,563-1347TAMA ROCKSTAR- hi-hat 14 inch cymbals newcondition. $100. Call 526-5142 leave message.TEE SHIRT TRANSFERMACHINE ft HAT MAC-HINE- 100's transferes,letters, numbers + t-shirts. 754-8275TIRES- 2 Mich. -195/70r14-$40; Row machine ,gym-$60; Computer prln-ter-ML82A, new-$75; 4bar stoole-$20/ea. Call654-7878TWIN B E D - $99; bluocarpet. 11x15, $129;chllds desk $49; childs20" hl-rlse bike $49; goldearring w/genuine goms-tones Irom $19. 526-8963TWO ROUND ARCHSteel Buildings man-ufactured for Dept. ofHlghwaysl Can only erectonel Will sell other forbalance only. Easy con-struction! Atfantlc Build-ings 1-B00-942-1234,

WASHER DRYER- GEportable, apartment size,attachos to faucett, $200.Both. 908-673-3174.

R O T O T I L L I N G - Whybreak your back? Qualitywork done in your gar-den. Call Ken 469-5048SCAG COMMERCIALEQUIPMENT- 72" beltdrive, 20 Kohler elec.start,$3775. 52" 14HP hydro$3500. Gary's EquipmentSales 439-2666.SHEDS— Custom woodstorage buildings & gar-ages. 50 different sizes &styles. Free installation,free delivery. No downpayment. Call 908-381-1044 anytimeTRACTOR 8 H P - Sears,36in mower & snowblower, rotary spreader,10 cu. ft. cart. $950. BO.908-464-7480.TRAILERS- Utility. Land-scape & construction.Quality trailers at reason-able prices. Call Gary'sEquipment Sales (908)439-2666.

TREES ft SHRUBS-White pine & Norwayspruce, balled & bur-lapped + other assortedtrees & shrubs. Soldunder wholesale. CallRiver Hill Farm 369-4624.

WOODEN BACKYARDGYM S E T S - custombuilt. A rugged newdimension in backyardfun. Free In-home es-timates. Call anytimeBackyard Systems SOS-SSI-1044

316FREE TO

GOOD HOME

2 SOL IS L A T E -50"x14"353-6631

D

x8.

BLOCKs t e p s ,

5". Call

C H E S T F R E E Z E R -Sears Coldspot. Large 10cu ft. Very good condi-tion. Not working, needscompressor sevice. Call469-6523.C O M P R E S S O R - 200pounds. Koldtemp byMarathon electric. Call232-5215.C O U C H & C H A I R -matching; also sturdykitchen table. Call Rob-bln, 369-6087COUCH- with bullt-on endtable, suitable for den orporch, cushions, needrecovering. Call 359-4696.COUCH- odd color, ingood condition. 20 inchTV. 2 office lounge chairs.Call 908-302-0056 IneveningGAS F I R E P L A C E -Worklng condition. Call908-709-1315 evenings.GIANT HONEY BEARSTUFFED A N I M A L -Excllent quality, verygood condition, weaknee. Brown & orange-yellow. Call 218-9615.H U N D R E D S A N DH U N D R E D S - of lbs.small white stones. Greatfor landscaping, shorehouse. You take away.356-2995.

OIL T A N K S - (2) 250gallon, partially filled, InGlen Gardner, 908-766-1169PC COMPUTER- Mag-azines, Oct 1906 to 1991.Call 469-1194 after 4PM.SOFA— Three cushions.Good condition, includescustom cover. Call 968-4992.STORM WINDOWS- 12,various lenghts: from 14wide to 50 long. Call 469-1194 after 4PM:TYPEWRITER RIBBONC A R T R I D G E S - Cor-omatic 2500- Smith Cor-ona. Call Robbin 369-6087

WASHER- $75. Dryer,$65. SIOVB, $75. Ref-rigerator, $170. Can deli-ver. Color console TV$100. 722-6329.

WATER B E D R O O MS E T - king bed withdrawers & lamps, 2 dres-sers mirrors. All ac-cossorlos, 3 years old,S2000/BO. 874-4357.

( 3 " ^WARD, GARDEN]I & FARM I

GARDEN T I L L E R S -Rear-tine TROY-BILT Til-

i lers at low, direct Irom thefactory prices. For FREEcatalog with prices,special SAVINGS NOW INEFFECT, and ModelGuide, call TOLL FREE 1-800-669-3737, Dept.G.LAWN MAINTENANCE-ROTO-TILLIING, mowing,fertilizing, seeding, sod-ding. Free est. Fully In-sured. Commercial &residential. Call BennettTurf 704-8234MULCH FOR S A L E -$14/yd. We deliver. CallDauman Wood at 908-283-3922R I D I N G L A W NMOWER— 2 gas mowers;edgor, TV, gowns, shoes,antique windshield, flowerpots, bicycle, clothes,dishes, 356-6397

R I D I N G M O W E R S -Various sizes & brandsfrom $300 to $650. Willdolivor. 996-4840 or 996-1886.

ROTOTILLING- Lawns& gardons. New or es-tablTshod sites. For freeostlmalo, call DJ ROT-OTILLtNG, 968-4821.

PETS *I ANIMALS \

BLUE POINT ft SEALPOINT SIAMESE KIT-TENS- 7wks, $125. Call752-9279PUPPIES FOR SALE- 7weeks, 3/4 Samoyed, 1/4german shepard. $25.each. 908-769-4241.R O T T W E I L E R PUP-PIES— Champion bloodlines, bred/ disposition,quality & beauty. Parentson premises. Must see.Reasonable. 889-6721SHIH-TZU- PUPPIES,AKC, outstanding Pedi-gree. Healthy & Happy!!Call 908-832-7407.WHAT'S SO DIFFERENTABOUT THE HAPPYJACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR?It Works! For dogs & catslAt better farm feed &hardware stores.

LIONEL TRAINS WAN-TED— American Flyer,Iv68, Blng, all toy trains &railroad memorabilia, 218-9728S A L T ft P E P P E RSHAKERS and CharacterCookie Jars Wanted.Please call Ruth 908-859-0097.

c 34OLOST*FOUND J

32OHORSES

A SUPPLIES

PET CAREWould you like to geta w a y ? R e l i a b l e ,animal loving personis willing to take careof y o u r p e t s .E x p e r i e n c e d wi thd o g s , c a t s a n dhorses. I can stay inyour home or justwalk - feed yourp e t ( s ) . E x c e l l e n treferences.

(908) 245-3039

F O U N D - BERNARDS:older altered, orangemale cat. BRANCHBURG:orange & white male cat& a long haired creamand tan dog. HILLS-BORO: female gray tabby,female orange tabby,black mixed male dog.RARITAN: white & brownf e m a l e c o l l i e mix .METCHEN: white & or-ange persian cat. HIGH-LAND PARK: Shepardmixes, long haired blackfemale dog. SomersetCounty Humane Society.908-526-3330.FOUND- male black catw/ white patches chest &belly, Cranford vicinity ofNorth & Elizabeth Aves,very friendly. 276-4349

345BRITE SPOT

A V A I L A B L E FORTRAINER— block ofstalls, you feed & care orfull board available. PINEHILL, Branchburg, 1-800-439-7087

BOX S T A L L S AV-A I L A B L E - BaskingRidge area. Indoor arena.2 riding rings, trails, turnout. training, $350. Call822-3790 or 766-6570.

PINE HILL- Boarding &Instruction. Beautiful, well-maintained facility withlarge Indoor, outdoorrings, trails, air con-ditioned lounges, muchmore. Only minutes fromRts 78, 287, 206, 202, 22In Branchburg, 1-800-439-7087.

c 330WANTEDTO BUY

Make spacein your closets..

Sell

"don't needs"with a

Classified Ad

ANTIQUE & U S E D -Furnlture, Old DR setsand BRs from 1600's tot950's. Also misc. pieces.647-1959.ANYTHING OLD WAN-TED— Toys, all type.Dolls, records, mag-azines, teddy-bears, oldwatches, bird cages,comic books, baseballcards, records (especiallyBeatles). Top cash paid.654-6688.CASH FOR STAMPS-Retired man wants col-lections, accumulations,sheets, covers. Call (908)968-5949HIGH PRICES PAID- forquality postcards, sheetmusic, old toys, baseballitems, cameras, military,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair, fountain pens. 272-5777.JAPANESE SWORDS-Kuni-Sakal; Tokyo, Japan.BUYING. Call up to 10PM,Philllpsburg, NJ 908-454-4814JUKEBOXES- any con-dition; any pinball mach-ines; old Coca-Colamachines; arcade, slot,gumball machines; barberpoles. 609-587-7819.

THANK YOU ST. JUDE-for a n s w e r i n g myprayers.K.C.

G 35OPERSONALS

A WONDERFUL FAMILYEXPERIENCE- Aust-ralian, European, Scan-dinavian, Japanese HighSchool Exchange Stude-nts arriving in August.Become a Host/AmericanIntercultural Student Ex-change. Call 1-800-SIBLING.AAA COMEDY MAGICF U N - with live rabbits,colored doves, exotic ani-mals. Birthdays. Allevents. Call Mr. Magicnow 322-7077.

ABOUT YOUR FUTURE?Nationally known psychic/astrologer Taylr LynneSmith answers yourquest ions on Love/Money/Personal Deci-sions. 24 hrs. 1-900-737-4ESP, LIVEI $5/min. CALLNOWIA F F O R D A B L EP S Y C H O T H E R A P Y -Increase self-awareness.Experience personalgrowth. Find new solu-tions to old problems.Bernice Krusch ACSW,369-7638AIDS HOT LINE-Can Itbe transmitted from akiss, a hug, or casualcontact or even trans-mitted to your lovedones? For the true factson AIDS call 1-900-535-9700.ex 301. ex 302Spanish. Avail. 24hrs.$2.00 per min.ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU the gift of a lastingrelationship. Personal-ized, 16 yrs. experience.Call Judy Yorlo's Compat-Ibles 908-707-9080. ,AREA CODE DATING-Meet Locals by phone.(25 hrs.) $3/min. 1-900-786-0123,C H R I S T I A N 24 HR.S I N G L E S - Messagecenter. Meet by phone.$3/mln. 1-900-786-7710,C O N F U S E O ABOUTDIVORCE? DivorceCounseling For Women &Support Groups call:Susan Ruth Unlimited,908-658-4643.

DATEFINDER- SinglesPersonal Ads- Our 8thyearl Largest Listing! Freecopy 908-526-3004, 24firs, or P.O. Box 1058,Plscataway. NJ. 08855.OVER WEIGHT? Tired ofthe high cost of diet &exercise clinics? NewLaymen's support groupforming. Our goal is togive & get support forloosing weight or accept-ing our-selves as we are.If you are interested in ano guilt approach to look-Ing & feeling better -where you make the rules& we supply the supportyou need in attaining your

oals, call Barbara 753-483 all day or Carmen

727-4161 after 7PM.OVERWEIGHT? Lose Itnow I Amazing new pro-gram that Is guaranteed I Ilost 40 lbs. in nine weeks.Call Karry 1-800-658-7961.WANTED- 75 Peoplecan earn $$$ while losingup to 29 lbs. in 30 days.Dr. formulated. CellularNutrition, Diet Disc Prog-rams. (908)654-2208.

Advertise in the Classified!

c ESCAPE JMYRTLE BEACH, t . C -Holiday Sands, 3 OceanFront motel*. Quality, ataffordable rales. CallTOLL FREE for colorbrochure ft rate* 1-600-448-6477, 1-800-446-1091, 1-80O-448-4439.c SS5

SERVICES J

Everyday, people havesomething to say...

A PONY PARTY- Is aGREAT addition to yourbirthday party, family orholiday picnic. We dreMto fit parties. Reasonablerates. Call Kay 685-9007.A-1 HOUSE ft OFFICECLEANING- Days andevenings. Call Marge 356-0240.ALL HOME MAINTE-NANCE- Lawn cutting,bath 4 kitchen repairs,doors & windows In-stalled. Reasonable rates.Free Estimates. 526-0251after 5A N T H O N Y S PAIN-TING— specializing in in-terior & exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned & in-stalled. Minor alterations.Free estimates. 782-6441,BASEMENT WATERPROOFING - drainagework. Free inspection ftestimant. For the per-manent solution to yourwater problems, call769-0015BASEMENTS- completebasements remodeled bySilva. Call 789-3258.C A L L I G R A P H Y BYNANCY BOSS- Invita-tions, certificates, menus,place cards, gifts. StylesInclude Italic, Copperplate& others. (908) 232-4554.C A R P E N T R Y / R E S -TORATION- generalcontracting, slate work,decks, kitchens, rem-odeling, wallcoverings.Call Richard Schultz 908-359-8556CARPET CLEANING-Carpe ts , $ 9 . 5 0 /r m-minimum 3 rms. Sofa ftchair. $29.95. Freedeodorizing. Licensed &insured. Over 10 yrsexper. "Master Kleen"906-526-7050CLEAN UP SERVICESOF ALL TYPES- Willclean up anythingl Ga-rages, attics, cellar, yards.Real Estate closing & es-tates. Complete demoservices avail. Free esti-mates. Fully Insured. Wehave all size dumpstersfor rent. 722-7763.CLEANING- OFFICECLEANING. Experienced,efficient, reliable with ex-cellent references. CallKelly or Jim at 968-7105

"Look! I found it in the Classifieds." **™rt/» in

Place a garage sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connectionand you have our

"RAIN" CHECK GUARANTEEIf it rains the day of your sale, we'll reprint your ad for FREE

on whatever day you reschedule your sale.Now that's a slick deall

Place your ad in person at any of our seven branch officesand receive a FREE garage sale kit, complete with:

• 2 directional signs• inventory sheet

successful sales hintsbrightly-colored price stickers

Only $12.00 buys you up to 6 lines in 15 publications!Call 1-800-334-0531 or stop by these offices:

SOMERVILLE44 Franklin Street

SCOTCH PLAINS1719 2nd Street

BOUND BROOK15 Maiden Lane

BEDMINSTER1400 Route 206 N

CRANFORD102 Walnut Ave.

PISCATAWAY211 Lakevlew Ave.

WESTF1ELD

231 Elmer Street

Forbes NewspapersA D I V I S I O N O f F O R B E S i N C

Somorsot Mossongor-Gaiotto • Dound Brook Chtoniclo • Middlesex Chronlclo • Plscatnway-Dunollon Rovlew • Metuchen-Edlionnovlow • South Ploinfiold Reporter • Groon Brook-North Pfainliold Journal • Highland Park Horald • The Hllli-BedmtntiM Pf»M •Cranford Chronlclo •Frnnklin Pocua • Scotch PliilnaFanwood Press • Tho Wostflold Rocotd • Sonwtet County Shopper • MlddldMXCounty Shopper

14 - May 16,1991 - Union County Classified

CLASSIFIC O N N E C T I O N

CLEANING HOUSE/ARTS.— Week d^ys orweekends Good refer-ences, own transporta-tion. Call 721-0539 or247 9059.C L E A N I N G - DON'TSPENO THE WEEKENDSCLEANINGI! Call Linda545-5930 Somerset area.CLEANING- OFFICECLEANING, GUTTERCLEANING. WINDOWWASHING, housecloaning. Low rates. Depend-able service. 754-6879CLOWN- "Jingles theClown" for children'sparlies & special events.Storytelling, magic, facepainting. Call 494-5967COUNTER TOPS &FLOORS— coramic trioinstallation by Silva. Call789-3258.CROSS STITCH- Doyou love X-slitch but don'thave the time? I'll stitchlor you. Call Gloria 356-J645 Monday-Friday,between 9AM-3PM.CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies, reupholstery.Your fabric or ours. For-merly at Sloinbachs &Hahne's. 42 yrs. oxpori-ence. Senior citizen disc.Shop at home service.W. Cantor 757-6655DRIVEWAY PARKINGLOT SEAL COATING -Residential/ Commercial-Call the proffessionals-Thls is our only business-Local workmanshipguaranieod-Free os-timates-Fully insured-CHEM SEAL. MendhamN.J. 908-234-2700.

ELECTRIC A-1 ElectricCo. Inc.— No job toosmall, no challenge toogreat. Residential & smallbusiness specialist. Allwork g u a r a n t e e d .Bonded, tic. #8460. Visa/MC accepted. Call Paul271-4553 or 654-1330.ELECTRICAL WORK-AC lines & tans. FREEestimates. Reasonablerates. 18 yrs. exper. Lie.#7194. Call 789-3131,POLYPHASE ELECTRIC.ELECTRICAL WORK-Complete electrical ser-vice, service upgrades, vi-olations corrected, ceilingfans, new gonstr. "24 Hr.Emergency Service."Lic.#1031B. 271-4049.ELECTRICAL WORK- otall types. R. DIETRICH &SON ELECTRICAL CON-TRACTORS INC. 24 houremergency service. NJLie. # 9910. Insured. Call271-14Q4ELECTRICAL- All typesof wi r ing, Servicechanges & paddle lans.Additions. Call HaroldKlouser, Lie. *6252. 908-572-6750.

ELECTRICAL- All wiring& designing. New con-struction, renovation,lighting, pools, spas, airconditioning. License#2978. Coonuy Electric.Call 469-0281

ELECTRICIAN- Lic.#10062. For evenings &weekends. Bonded & in-sured. Reasonable rates.Commerciai, residential,industrial. Call 725-7267.

E X - S I N Q E RREPAIRMAN- Wilt fixany machine in home. 30years experience. Call361-3173. 24 Hr. Service.E X C A V A T I N G - UN-IVERSAL- Backhoe,Dozer, Loader, Rental.Stone drives, drainage,masonry, landscaping, fill,topsoil. 647-4448.EXPERT ALTERATIONS& TAILORING- Special-izing in personalized ser-vice of dress designing &dressmaking. By apptonly. Cynthia 563-0824.EXTERMINATER- DIS-COUNT EXTERMINATOR.Termites, carpenter ants,all other pests, all chemi-cals EPA approved. 24hrs. emergency service.Lie. & insured. 247-45B5.G A R A G E D O O ROPENER INSTALLER-specializing in Searsbrand. Reasonableprices, reliable promptservice. Call 968-8486GUTTER & LEADERCLEANING- Repaired &installed. Quality service,Reasonable prices, fullyinsured, Call 654-5803.G U T T E R & R O O FCLEANING- Tree trim-ming, small repairs &painting. Very reasonable.Insured. Call CLEARVIEW 757-5347.

GUTTER CLEANINGS35-J75— 15% discounton Roofina Painting, &Asbestos Removal withthis ad. Full insured. Freeestimates/consultations.Call 1-800-542-0267.

TOTAL CARCLEANING

* WASH & WAX* SHAMPOO* CARPETS

Call ForAppointments

Gil272-8321

New and Old Cars

PJ the D JWeddings andanniversarys,reunions andgraduations.

"You Supply TheParty, We'!!

Supply The Tunes."

1-908-276-6528

HANDYMANSERVICE

Carpentry, Palnling

Home Maintenance

and Repair

QUALITY WORK

Call Jack272-8282

GUTTER MAN— Cleans,repairs & Installs leaders& gutter. Free estimates.709-1610.HANDYMAN PROF-ESSIONAL- 20 yearsexperience. Call Ed(908)287-2521.HANDYMAN SERVICES-Quality work at reason-able rates. Free Esti-mates. Fully insured. CallJohn at 668-8518.HANDYMAN- CollegeStudent— carpentry,painting, sheet rock, yardwork, & odd jobs. CallJerry 561-9340.HANDYMAN- Completehome improvements.Decks, porches, paintingInterior & exterior, car-pentry work. No job toosmall. Free estimates.Call Slave 752-7B63.HANDYMAN- Interior &exterior painting, windowcleaning, yard cleanup &grass cutting. Free esti-mates. Call Mr. Jerry369-8604.HANDYPERSON- Hel-per, Troubleshooter. Long& short term. Call Dave,908-755-3455.HOME CLEANING CAREFOR PEOPLE ON THEGO— Insured, bonded,supervised. Monday toSaturday. Gift certificate.245-1945.HOME CLEANING- $35and up: Condos, Town-houses & Homes. Willmake it sparkle! Insured,Bonded & references.873-1389

HOUSECLEANING- Iwill clean your house,apartment, Condo. Ex-cellent references.Reasonable rates. 752-7566

HOUSECLEANING- Iwill clean your house,apartment, Condo. Ex-cellent references.Reasonable rates. 752-7566

H O U S E C L E A N I N G -REASONABLE, RELIABLEWOMAN to clean yourhome or condo. Excellentreferences. 560-9071.

H O U 8 E C L E A N I N Q -Rellable, references. CallMaria 925-0260 after5PM.LAWN CARE * CLEAN-UPS- Very reliable. Askfor Jeff 561-7019.MASONRY- 28 years ofexperience. Steps, side-walks, driveways, patios,bricks, blocks. No job toosmall. Call Bill 968-0695.MASONRY— Concrete,foundations, driveways,sidewalks, Belgian block.Fully insured, free esti-mates. DMI Construction,757-7929.MIRACLE PAINTING-interior/exterior. We wantto perform a Miracle foryou I Quality work. 297-6866. Expect a Mircale.M O V I N G ? - Lowestprices. Palmlerl Movers.The small move special-ist. Pianos, 6 rooms orless. Free phone quotesPM #00550. 356-2454.NEON SIGNS- Custom,commercial. Home/bardecor. Call 908-494-2993PAINTING-STAINING-Paper hanging, PowerWashing. Residentila/commercial. Over 15 yrs.experience, 3 written es-timates. Benjemin MoorePaints/quality work/reas-onably priced. Fully in-sured. .CalS Victor's Palnt-ing 908-996-4278.PAINTING— exterior, in-terior, quality work at af-fordable prices. Free es-timates. Call 469-0645PAINTING-Exter ior ,most houses, $1150.-$1450. Replacement,windows $250.ea. S & J'Contracting. 846-7972.P I A N O & PLAYERP I A N O - Tuned andrepaired. Bought & sold.276-3987.PIANO TUNING- Over25 years experience.Wayne Smith, 908-654-3618.PONY RIDES- PARTIES,PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALLCLOVERLAND 996-3140.POWER W A S H I N G -Homes, b u i l d i n g s ,swimming pools, acidwashing., Decks - wate-rproofing. Free estimates,insured. 754-7415.R E S U M E S PROF-ESSIONALLY PREP-ARED— Includes res-umes, cover letters & en-velopes, & interview tips.Call 908-753-7491

R E M O V A L A N DCLEANUP -Attics, yards,basements. Local & LongDistance. Reasonablerates, Experienced. FreeEstimates. Call 908-545-6731 or 249-2682.RESUMES/TYPING- 10years experience in writ-ing, resumes & cover let-ters. Free consultation.Call Mike at 908-968-7700ROOFING * PAINTING-Gutiers cleaned and In-stalled. Slate repairs.Fully insured. Free esti-mates. Call Vinnie 572-7119.RUBBISH REMOVAL. -Carpet cleaning. Minorconcrete work. Lawn ser-vice. Shrub trimming &cutting small trees. Usedfurniture bought & sold.Free estimates. NanlQuick Service, 908-754-8844 or 1-800-634-9987SHEETROCKING * TAP-ING— No Job too big ortoo small. Over 20 yrs. ex-perience. Call 725-3707or3S6-1761.S K Y L I G H T S - roomremodeling by Silva. Call789-3258.STRIPPER- Refinishingand Stripping at It's best.Call House By the Road.908-469-2940 Frank,TYPING/Transcrlptlon—Quality service & quickturn around. Laser print &all size transcription.MasterTypa 424-0577.VIDEO EVENTS- "Youask - I'll shoot." Wed-dings, parties, socials,showers, engagements."All occasions." CallDoug 828-1554.WORD PROS- Laserprinted word processing.Free spell checks. Edit-ing, transcription & copyservices. 15 years ex-perience. So. Plfd. 561-4478.

367rlvfrlC

IMPROVEMENTS

A-1 IMPROVEMENTS —Additions, roofing & sid-ing, kitchens £ baths,custom decks. For qualityservice since 1935, callfor Spring rates, 232-2186.

Advertise In the Classified!

A1-REMO0ELER- smallrepairs to major remodel-ing. Quality work, reas-onable prices. 20 yearsexp. References avail.Free estimates, fully In-sured. 658-8771ADDITIONS & ALTER-ATIONS— All phases ofremodeling & repairs.Kitchens. Insured. Ref.Mountain Top Construe-tlon Co., 908-580-3977,ADDITIONS A REM-OLDING- ResidentialConstruction servicesfrom conceptual planningthru job completion. Weoffer all phases of con-struction needs. Cus-tomer satisfaction is ourprimary objective. CallJim Pyramid ManagementCo, 908-604-8895.ADDITIONS- DECKS,Alterations, Masonry,Carpentry. SherrodConst. 534-6424,ALL ARTISTIC Bath, Kitchen. Basement, ceramictile. Electric, plumbing,heating. Painting & Sid-Ing. 24 Hrs. HablamosEspanol. 563-9541.B&D INSTALLATIONS-20% off any job duringMarch & April. Siding,windows, roofing, doors,decks, kitchens, baths &additions. We offer 100%home Improvement fin-ancing. Call Arlene orBryan 469-9456,B .D .J . HOME IMP-ROVEMENTS, I N C -Complete Interior & ex-terior remodeling & reb-uilding general con-tractor. See our displayads in the Business/ Ser-vice Directory of yourlocal Forbes Newspapersor call Bruce toll-free at1-800-794-3351. Free es-timates;BATHS & KITCHENS

10% OFFAny complete renovation.Custom quality work. Sat-isfaction guaranteed. Li-censed & insured.J.M.C. Home Renovations

(908) 561-3554CARPENTRY- All typesof home renovations &remodeling inside & out.Free estimates. Reason-able rates. Call Dave at356-8915.CARPENTRY— Concrete,masonry, drywall, paint-ing. Finished basements,garages, baths, additions.Fully Insured, DMI Con-struction, 757-7929.

CERAMIC * MARBLEINSTALLATION- Baths,Kitchens 4 Foyers. Oldand new. Repairs. CallJohn 369-6610.C U S T O M S T O R MDOORS— Factory directprices, extra heavy duty.Design your own style,starting at $233 Installed.Call 757-3733 days or475-5670 eves.DECK SPECIALS- basic10 X 10 X 3' $795 or 12 X12 x 3 $995, piers &permits extra. Also, bigsavings on larger fancierdecks, all #1 womanizedlumber. 469-9456DECKS BY TOP D E C K -Reasonable rates, freeestimates. Call Joe 271-2813 after 5PM,,DECKS DECKS DECKS$7/per ft. Any size. FullyInsured. Many refer-ences. Color portfolio.Call now & save $$$526-0005.EXECUTIVE R E P A I R -home maintenance, kit-chens, baths, patios,decks, closets, storagespaces, garages. Call757-1840 or 463-0596F L O O R S Resandedand finished. Call Derek908-233-2522.FENCES- all types In-stalled, metal or wood.LOWEST PRICES. Fencerepairs. Call 756-0638.FENCES— Garden StateSecurity Fence. All typesof fencing. Commercial orResidential. Quality mate-rials used. Free estimate.464-1444FENCES- PRE-SEASONSALE. Custom wood:CCA Spruce-Cedar-Stockade-Vlnyl ChainLink. We also sell customwood sheds, barns,gazebos & gym sets. Callbackyard Systems' any-time for free estimate 908-361-1044.H A N D Y P E R S O N -EXPERIENCED- Cer-amic tile, painting, decks,general repairs. Free es-timate. Very reasonable.Call 272-4295.J & D MAINTENANCEINC-small Jobs ourspecialty. Same day ser-vice, Interior & exteriorrepairs. Also Cleaning. SrCitizen Disc. 297-4340.

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

KITCHENS, BATHS-remodeling, alterations,cabinet refaclng, coun-tertops, formica, Corlan,tile work, skylights, fini-shed basements, drywall& taping, decks. Refer-ences on request. No jobtoo small. Free estimates.Fully Insured. Call Ced-rone's Home Improve-ments at 846-8729.KITCHENS- Reface orreplace - same low price.Let one of our factoryrops look at your kitchen.Free consultation and de-sign. Call 234-0541.M A S O N - B R I C K ,BLOCK, CONCRETE,STONE, REPAIRS. Heinz.908-753-5721.

PAINTING

Get yourself covered withA. D. Painters. Exterior/interior. $45 a room. CallAlan or Darla.

469-2988PAINTING a PAPERHANGING- Interior/exte-rior. Quality workmanshipfor 25 years. No job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mates, prompt service.Bob Stelnman, 526-3382.PAINTING a PAPER*HANGING- Reasonablerates, fully insured, veryneat. Call for a free esti-mate. Norcraft Painting560-3765.PAINTING a WALLPAPERING- "SpringSpecial" $50 off paintingand 20% off wallpapering.FULLY INSURED. Willbeat any written • • I I -mates. Will work week-ends. Call Chris 873-1389

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

t JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALLATIONS

and

Interior PaintingQuality

WorkmanshipCall:

Joe Kllngablal

381-9656fr«« ••tlmattt

NEED A JOBDONE RIGHT? Area rvice

AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS ENVIRONMENTAL

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC,

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651

560 NORTH AVE, E.WESTFIELD

COD BuildersCUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS• ALTERATIONS &

ADDITIONS• DECKS• ROOFING• SIDING• BATHROOM &

KITCHENREMODELING

FULLYINSURED 276-6973

Charles O' Donnell

FREEESTIMATES

AIR DUCTCLEANING

HOME OR OFFICEReduce Dust Mites,

Bacteria, Fungus, Mold, Mildew AOdors by 90%

ALSO• CARPET CLEANING • FURNITURE CLEANING

• DRAPERY CLEANINGCALL STEAMATIC CLEANING SPECIALISTS

FOR FREE ESTIMATE(908) 272-8989

Spontor ol Ctnn Air Wn«fiW1

AMERICAN ± LUNG ASSOCIATION"

FUEL OIL

Kl U-SIRO\(,Serving Union County ft e i l C l

Vicinity Sinct 1925 FUEL

Most Major BrandsAir Conditioning *- HumidifiersOil 4 Gas Burners * Heating K CoolingFuel Oil f Air Cleaning Filters

&*LES - SERVICEINSTALLATION

276-0900549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

B.D J. HOMEIMPROVEMENTS, Inc.

Complete Interior and ExteriorRemodeling and Rebuilding

Siding

Additions

PorchEnclosure Deck*

Replacement Windows, Storm Doors

• -Fully Insured • Fret Estimates-Call Bruc* at: (MM) S74-3U0 or

Toll Fr«« 1-S00-7A4-3M1

ACCOUNTING BUILDERS CENTRAL VACUUM FLOORS GLASS LANDSCAPING

s.o.s.ACCOUNTING

Specialization In:• Accounts Receivable• Accounts Payable• General Lodger• Compuieriz;ition• Collections

(No Job Too Small or L.ugcjReasonable flatcs

Call (or Free Initial Consultation

(908) 828-1089

CHARLESCONTRACTINGDECKS • WINDOWS

ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONSROOFING • SIDING

272-4733Commercial Residential

FREE ESTIMATESCharles Pijanowskl

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE(201) 891-3010

Expert Installation in AnyExisting Home or Renovation

Installed Price In Most3 Bedroom Homes is

Under Si000

y ( ) I J I I N l V I M EUIY A N O 1 H I HK ; A H I V I N U I >N( I vi H I \J[ 'if I N

AIR CONDITIONING BUILDERS

SAVE THIS COUPON FOB DISC0UN1-CAU TODAY

COLLISION REPAIRS

f I ccrsWood Floor InstallationSanding and Refinishing

Existing Wood FloorsResidential/Commercial

All Types of Penetratingand Surface Finishes Available

{Moisturt Cure • Fibulon • Unrttun* • Potyuftlhtm)Staining In Choice Colors

-FHEE AT-HOME ESTIMATES—

486-6214"Quality Doesn't Cost .It Pays!'

Everything In GlauN• Store Fronls • Aluminum Entrances •Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors <Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs •Table Tops • Plexiglass •

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week

276-6765851-0888 after 6 p.m.

1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORP

Lawn Maintenance • Design PlantingSlate & Brick Patios & Walkways

R.R. Ties • Stone Walls • Seed • Sod

SAME DAY SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES

CALL MANNY AT

233-0822• O n r 8 yn. experience • Smtor CiHiwi Hwounti

FUEL OIL GLASS

pH ft COOLING'

(908) 494-5292'WE BLOW THE COMPETITION AWAY"t SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATIONS

• SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM DESIGNSTO FIT YOUR NEEDS

• FREE ESTIMATES

ON ALL NEW INSTALLATIONS

• CALL ABOVT OUR PRESEASON SPECIALS

• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Additions • AlterationsDecks • Kitchens • Baths

• FuHy Insured •Quality Work • Reasonable Prices

276-4048Family In Crantord 37 years

BENNER'SAUTO BODY

Since 1920Collison ExpertsDirect Repair for

Most Major Inc. Cos.laser frame machines

oven baked spray tooth606 South Ave E

Cranford276-1III

• Fuel Oil• Complete heating• Repairs & Service• Air Conditioning

1245 Westfield Ave.CLARK

396-8100

AUTO 5AFETYGLASS CD./•ST. 194b

"APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"spcciAuars m AUTO AND COMMERCIAL aoov GLASS

RIPLACEMIN7S ON AU CONSTRUCTION tOUIP

• Electrically Operated Windows• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields

& Channels & Regulators• Rear Windows

241-8555573 W. WESTFIELD AV.

ROSELLE PARKNEAR GARDEN SIOTE PAHICWAT EJKT 1 j r (COfiNtf t Ot VftUEv Ht>1

LANDSCAPING

TotalLawn Care

Complete Service Or"JUST A CUT"Reasonable Rates

Prompt, FREE Quoted889-5244

10% Discount For Senior Citizens

ARCHITECT BUILDERS CONTRACTOR FUEL OIL HEATING & AC LANDSCAPING

ASFOUR & ASSOCIATES

Architects/Planners100 Hamilton Plaza

Patorson, NJHOUSBS Designed and Homodeled• Additions • Add-A-Lovol3• Kitchens • Bathrooms• Qnragos • Docks

Days Nights & Weekends(201) 345-4624 (908) 789-9482

A. BUONTEMPOGen. Builder Since 1950

• New Homes & Additions• Fire and Storm

Damage Construction• Concrete Paving and

Masonry Work• Cellar Drainage & Pumps• Comm. & Res.

AlterationsFully Insured • Free Estimates

272-5177Llcanaa 02160

• * • • • •WILLIAM HILL

Contractor• • • • • •

FREE ESTIMATESRoofing & Vinyl SidingBathroom Remodeling

Additions & Finished BasementsRoplacoment Vinyl Windows

• • 722-4284 • •

MCDOWELLSSince 1928

Family Owned & Operated• Budget Plans• Service Plans• Plumbing/AC

450 North Ave. E.Westfield233-3213

SAL D'ADDARIOHeating & Air

Conditioning, Inc.SERVING

UNION t MIDDLESEXCOUNTIES

FOH oven 40 YEARSI Hilling A Canlral Air Condnlonlng

• OH Boo.,.• Wum to Fum.cM• OR to Q l l COfivMtion• Hulkig Syitimt CliUlM I S«nrtc»d• ShMI MtuU Fabrication• Electronic Ak Cl«an*ra• HumMHtora• Miimtnanci swym Conuacii

• SALES• SERVICE

"FINANCING AVAILABLE"I MA cuimcmon no» sm ration 396-8764

LANDSCAPEConstruction & Design

• N. Taggert •Fencing - Decks • R.R. TiesTop Soil - Masonry - Stone

Patios - Sidewalks -CleanupsFor Full Range of Services Call

908-753-1394Free Fully

Estimates Insured

I 'TCMTOFF II Landscape Work of $1000 or mmi I

*"*" ^ ^ ™ ^ m^ ^^ *"* ™ ^ " ^ —— — « ^ ^

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N

May 16,1991 - Union County Classified - i s

PAINTING, EXTERIOR-$280 off complete housepainting, preserve woodroofi, deck painting,blacktopplng. Call Chris873-1389.PAINTINQ/INT. ft EXT.-Quality work at reason-able rate. Insured; seniorcrtzen discount, free es-timates. Call 572-2290.PAINTING- $8S/room. 2room minimum. Calltoday. Licensed & in-sured. J.M.C. Home Ren-ovatlons (908) 561-3554.PAINTING- Exterior/in-terior, residential orcommercial. 35 yearsexperience. Minor houserepairs, gutters cleaned.Call Nick (908) 245-4835.PAINTING- Exteriors byBudget. Paint & stain,cedar. Any surface, lowrates, great referrals.Insured. Free Estimate.988-0757.PAINTING- INTERIOR/EXTERIOR, neat, reas-onable, insured. Paul.356-4758.PAINTING- Interior/Ex-terior. Free estimates.Call after 6pm 560-3977.P A I N T I N G - Let awoman do your painting.Neat, dean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235,PAINTING- Teacher willdo exterior painting. Fromtouch ups to trims tomajor Jobs. Reasonablerates. Call Oave alter 6p.m.. 526-7164PAINTING- Why paymorel I! $50. per Room.Exterior $600. plus. WallPaper, $15. per roll. Alsognt carpentry, spackling.

ill Ray 908-707-8672.PAPERHANGING- NoJob too small! Reasonablerates. Call 276-1549.PAUL A. MILLAR PAIN-T I N G - Meticulous Int./Ext. Services. 10 yrs. ex-p e r l e n c e . Gut te rsc l e a n e d , w indowswashed. Fully insured.Free estimates. Call Paulat908-846-7186

REMODELING, MEET-ING ALL YOUR NEEDS-from kitchens & baths, tobasements & decks. Allwork performed by pro-fessional, Insured crafts-man. Call 757-2929 forconsultationR E S T O R A T I O N S ItRENOVATIONS- Comp-lete home or office, startto finish. Orywall, allphases of carpentry, kit-chen remodeling, win-dows, doors & skylightsInstalled. Call 7531394.ROOFER- Fred Britton.Free estimates, fully In-sured, all work guaran-teed. Let a roofer do itrightl Business, 874-7111.Home, 874-3371.ROOFING- All types,Guaranteed reasonablerates. N.A. Construction.WINDOWS- All types ofreplacement windows.Call 908-725-8975.ROOFING- C & D HomeImprovements & Roofing.Free estimates. All workguaranteed and insured,Call 908-424-0942.

SHEETR0CK/8PACKLE—Repairs to shaetrock &plaster. 572-5811.

TOP LINE— Carpentry,roofs, painting, drop ceil-ings, windows, doors,gutters, decks, tiles,moral Free eattmates.322-8659 Stave Plnnell

VINYL SIDING- Insulated& maintenance free sidingplus a free storm door ifyou call now. 560-8776.Pro Tec General Remod-eling.

WINDOW CLEANING-Professlonal, fully in-surad, superior refer-ences, Other related ser-vices available. UNIVER-SAL BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE. For FREE ESTI-MATE Call 281-7611.

WINDOW GLASS RE-PLACED ON SITE- Werepair, re-putty & paint oldwindows 4 trim. Very rea-sonable. INSURED. CallClear View, 757-5347

PRECISELAWN CARE

Please Call276-9391

Thank youWINDOW R E P A I R 8 -Raplace glastt, putty,caulk, paint & wash. Qual-ity craftsmanship lor 25years. Free estimai.es. In-sured, work guaranteed,prompt service BobStelnman, 52«-ai3B2.WINDOWS ft 6 O O R S -Replace drafty windows &doors, all types of homeImprovements available.The time is right &. so areour prices. Call Pro TeeGeneral Remode l ing5604776

WORLDS G R E A T E S TPAINTERS- All areas ofpainting. Interior, exterior,wall coverings, powerwashing, water proofing,staining, day and nightshifts. Reasonable ratesfree estimates. Call Rich.808-545-8726.

37O\LANDSCAS»INQt\

TREE CARE

ARMSTRONG) LAND-SCAPING- Landscapedesign, Interlocking, brickor paver patios, walkwaysA driveways, Planting oftrees & shrubs, lawnmaintenance se rvlce, newlawns, sod or need, lawnrenovations. Vopaoil,mulch or docorativestone. Stone driveways,tree removal, brush re-moval with chipper, rail-road ties installed. CallJoe 885-5323.

COMPLETE LAWN •YARD CARE- "Keeperof the Grounds". 753-1892C O M P L E T E LAWNSERVICE- Acceptingnew accounts, free es-timates, seniors discount.We love your lawn. Call245-6019 or 874-6732.CRANFORD LAWN

Cutting, ThatchingTop service. Low price

Call Rich FidlowLandscape Contractor

Free Estimates

276-6895DEPENDABLE LAWNCARE— Complete lawnmaintenance, reasonablerates, free estimates. Askfor Bill or Brad 232-4361 •LAWN MAINTENANCE/LANDSCAPING- TopSoil , Mulch, Stone Deli-vered/spread. Seeding,Thatching and Clean up.Free Estimates. 755-8553.LAWN SERVICE- Yardclean up, hauling away ofbasements, attics and

Sarages. Call 828-5387Ft 561-9333.

L A W N C U T T I N G ftCLEANUP- Resonablerates. Free estimates.Also gutters cleaned. CallKevin S74-933S.LAWNCUTTING- Reas-onable. Call 276-2323 or276-5220, ask for Jim &leave messageMULCH/ TOPSOIL- pick

Advertise In the Classified!

BONACCORSO'S NUR-SERY- Top Soil and AllTypes of Landucaping.Call 382-4989.

COMMERCIAL * RESI-DENTIAL- AJI phases oflandscaping >\ landscapedasign, Including weeklymaintenance, f»rtllizlng,seeding, planting & clean-ups. Call Stave for freeestimate at 271-5191.

COMPLETE CARE YARDSYSTEMS- Tree service,lawn maintenance, land-scape design, Springcleanup. Insured, free es-timate, Onu Cut Free!(908) 874-5083.

up or prompt delivery.Retail/ wholesale. EagleFence * Supply 526-S77SPINE LANDSCAPINQ-Landscape design & In-stallation. All phases oflandscaping, includinghydrosseding. 15 yrs.experience. Try us foryour Spring cleanup. Af-fordable rates. 968-5670.PISCATAWAY LAWNMAINTENANCE- Reas-onable price, fully insured& senior citizen discount.Call 968-8369.

Ads In Classifieddont cost —Thay pay!

375INSTRUCTION

TUTORING- Reading,math In your horns. 10yrs. public school ex-perience. Certified K-8 &H.S. Math; M.A. degree.Call 272-5315. c 3BO

LOANS *FINANCE

SCREENED TOP SOIL/MULCH— Qrade A mate-rial. Specializing in newlawns. Fast free delivery.Call 908-302-1457TREE * STUMP RE-MOVAL —Is your stump apain In thB grass? Freeestimates Fully insured."JUST STUMPS" 634-1318.TREE MAINTENANCE-Tree removals, shrubpruning. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices. Over 20 yrs.experience. Call 658-3266or 321-0077TREE W O R K - alsowood chips, brush &debris removal, log split-ting. Firewood. Free es-timates. Mike 722-3235.WE DO LAWNS- Call968-4718.

ABC DRIVING SCHOOL-Licensed by NJDMV.Special attention given tonervous people. Call(201) 756-8566

DRUM LESSONS- Allstyles. Call 908-755-0640.

F R E N C H / S P A N I S HTUTOR- Teacher of 20yrs. with M.A. Call560-0738.

MATH T U T O R - PennState senior, Math majorwould like to tutor HS orcollege students. Bet-ween May 20th to June201h in her Bridge waterhome. Call 658-9463.

PERSONAL COMPUTERTRAINING- Learn DOS,Word Processing, SpreadSheets, Desktop Publish-ing, etc. Reasonablerates. Call 272-3679.

JC 392INSURANCE

377INCOME TAX

ABC TAX- Seniors:need assistance In claim-ing your NJ homesteadrebate? Pick up & deliveryavailable. Reasonable fee.Call Bob 469-2319

C A S H L O A N S to$25,000. Direct lending.Bankruptcy, debt con-solidation. 24 hour app-roval American FinancialConnections. 24 hourscall 800-759-4484.SCHOLARSHIPS- Financial aid, grants andloans for virtually anystudent are available.Results guaranteed. Forfree information call AllBusinessware Associates(908) 985-4999.

PAYING TOO MUCH forHealth Insurance? Insurance plans offeredthrough the NationalBusiness Associationhave affordable grouprates. For free recordeomessage call 24 hrs. 1800-869-6107.

Ads In Classifieddont cost —They pay!

Classified Works Nights —

Call Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00

I PLUMBING,I HEATING,\ ^ A COOUNG J

A NEW GUY IN TOWN-Maln St. Plumbers Inc.,24 hr. service. Free est.Fully insured. No job toosmall. Baths remodeled.Water heaters, boiler con-versions & repairs. 418-1990. Lie* 5235

COPPERHEAD PLUW-BING, HEATING, DRAINCLEANING— Affordablequality - free estimates,24 hour emergency ser-vice. License #8917.Please call 752-8808.

DRAIN/SEWER CLEAN-I N G - 24 HOUR HOTWATER HEATERS. TruppiPlumbing, LIC # 8707.CALL 908-754-3750.

MICHAEL A. KRUPSKY,INC.— Plumbing & Heat-ing. Boilers installed & re-paired, hot water heatersreplaced, drains machinecleaned. Fully insured. NJLie.#8486. 469-2656.

PLUMBING, HEATING &DRAIN CLEANING- 24hr. service. Same dayservice. Free estimates.Lie. #7337. Call 725-8239or 356-1029

FREE To Good HomeAny item you no longer can use and want to give free tosomeone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by usingthe coupon below!

II1II

Free to Good 14ome

Namo .

P'IOPO .

Address

City. . Slalq. .Z i p .

Fill In 1 character per DOX,allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary.Remember to Include phonenumber. 6 line limit. NO ani-mals may be advertised.

Send to: FREE ITEMSFORBES NEWSPAPERS

CLASSIFIED CONNECTIONP.O. Box 699,

Somervllle, NJ 08876

Any Questions Call:

1-800-334-0531(Ad copy must be placed

by mail using this coupon.)

1I

RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection

i rectory Consult this listing of Businessand Service Professionals —

Local Businesses Serving Local Needs

TO PLACE AN ADFOR YOUR BUSINESS

CALL. ANNETTE1-800-334-0531

LANDSCAPING

R&W LANDSCAPINGCommercial & Residential

Spring Clean-Ups

Fertilizing

Weed ControlLawn Maintenance

FREE ESTIMATE

908-382-6487

LANDSCAPING

\ L»wn Maintenance SLandscape Design

235 SHIELDS AVE.SO. BOUND BROOK, NJ 08880

Residential — Commercial

Weakly Lawn MaintenanceFertilizer • Weed Control

Top Soil • Mutch • R.R. TiesLandtcaplng

Design to Planting

FullyInsured

Free Est.

(908) 469-6888

MASON

COM' PLETENSTRUCTION

OMPANYMasonry itCarpentry

Steps • Porches • SidewalksCeramic Tile

Kitchens • BathroomsBasement Remodeling

Frae Ettfrnttoi Fully InaundRafmncaa Gladly fumlahad

755-0964MwttonTt*

10% Otteount

MASON

EXTERIORRESTORATIONS, INC.

MASON

Joseph Kama & Son. Inc.

MASON CONTRACTORSSINCE 1959

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL!• Patk>»• Dralnaga• Rtpalra• Plastering

FREE ESTIMATES

233-5766OR

233-3104

• Brick Steps• SMewalka• Curbs• Color SlateFULLY INSURED

SERVINGWESTFIELD

ANDVICINITY

MAS(t)N

Work Guaranteed

CHARLES STILESMason Contractor

With 10 Years Experience

Step Rebuilding Specialists

• Brick Fronts • Patios• Foundations • Sidewalks• Fire Places • Retaining Walls

FREE ESTIMATES! 272-S697

MOVERS

BOBBINS ft ALLISON, UNC.

"LocalMoving tStonga

Public MovanUcamt

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

PAINTING

IAVITOL PAINTING• Exterior• Interior• Expert

Preparation

• Free Estimate

• Fully Injured

• Carpentry

"We'rt Stilt Working Our Way ThroughTown and We do the ben Work Amuiul"

PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

ROGER SAWICKIInterior/Exterior

i

Carpentry, Sheetrocking,Roofing. Leaders & Gutters

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

1 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE...

CALL 276-6953

MCDOWELLSSince 1928 Lie. #1268

• Water Heaters• Sewer Cleaning• Sump Pumps

No Job Too Small450 North Ave. E.

Westfield233-3213

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating SewerCleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps

Free Est. • State License #6249Lenny Grieco

574-0480

EllisTree Service

ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE& REMOVAL

• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

245-1203INSURED' FREE ESTIMATES

PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFING TREE SERVICE

SANDRO PAVING CO.Rah way, N.J.

Fully Insured• Complete parking lot

maintenance• Driveways• Sidewalks• Curbing• Seal coating• Patio's• Excavating & Additions

Ask for JOEFREE ESTIMATES

388-5866 Days 353-7866 Even.

Donald S. RockefellerPLUMBING & HEATING INC.

CompletePlumbing

&HeatingServices

State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

KOMARROOFING

'Specializing In All TypesOf Roofing & Re-Roofing

• Leaders & Gutters• Slate Specialists• Fully Insured• Free Estimates

232-6383

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low Winter Rates

Senior Citizen Discounts

FREE ESTIMATES276-5752

PAVING PLUMBERS

Driveways & Wood DecksSealcoated

Curbs & Railroad TiesCall 7 am - 10 pm7 Days A Week

Toll Free 1-800-582-9054

PAVING

REYNOLDSPLUMBING &HEATING INC.

Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabioOver 35 Yrs. Experience

SAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

ModerationsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We Do The Complete JobREASONABLE RATES

276-5367Lie. #1106

358 NORTH AVENUE ECRANFORD

PAVING P L U M B I N G

ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS!CLARK BUILDERS. INC.

• COMPLETE HOOF STRIPPINGSPECIALISTS

• FLAT ROOFNIQ & SLATE• GUTTERS & LEADERS

SERVING UNIONi MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

FOR 22 YEARSFULL* INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES

N.J. LIC. NO. 010760

381-51451-800-794-LEAK

(5325)

TOPSOIL

TV REPAIR

Speclallng in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30 Years in Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave. • Roselle

276-2331

WALLS AND CEILINGS

I ft CommercialAsphalt Wwfc • Driveway*Parking Areas • SMewafke

Sealing • Resurfacing

STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEWALSO:

• Caulking• Painting• Building Cleaning• Fully Insured• Senior Citizens Discount

CALL GEORGE:908-322-7436

After 6:00 PM or Leave Message

SAVE ENERGY.... We installVinyl Replacement WindowsCheck our Recession Proof I'nct

• Roofing • Leaden and Gullrn

272-4033

TRUCK * BACKHOE RENTALFREE EST. FULLY INS.

ALL YEAR SERVICEServing Union County"CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK"

M7-0614 789-980S

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• Healing - Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-132036 NORTH AVE E

CRANFORD

388-5024No YardToo Small

TOPSOIL

R. Vetter& SonsPlasteringPatching

Textured CeilingSheetrocking

Taping & Finishing

276-6945 709-0591

16 - May 1ft, m i -

CLASSIFI

INDEXAutomotive Connection1 1 0 - A U T O S FOR SALE115-CLASSICCARS120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE130 - VANS FOR SALE140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

Real Estate Connection210 - HOMES FOR SALE215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR SALE220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR SALE225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT255 - HOUSES FOR RENT260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR RENT265 - ROOMS FOR RENT270 - OFFICES FOR RENT275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

FOR RENT280 - VACATION RENTALS285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS290 - WANTED TO RENT295 - ROOMMATES WANTED

Classified Connection305 - AUCTIONS310 - GARAGE SALES312 - BAZAARS AND SALES314 - ANTIQUES3 1 5 - FOR SALE316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES322 - PETS & ANIMALS325 - CHRISTMAS TREES330 - WANTED TO BUY335 - TRADES AND SWAPS340 - LOST & FOUND345 - BRITE SPOT350 - PERSONALS355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS360 - ESCAPE365 - SERVICES367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE372 - PLUMBING, HEATING

& COOLING375 - INSTRUCTIONS377 - INCOME TAX380 - LOANS & FINANCE382 - INSURANCE

Employment Connection410 - HELP WANTED420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED !425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED

OPPORTUNITIES430 - CHILDCARE WANTED435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED

AD RATESMtfilfMifii 8 lints.

(Average 3-4 words par Una)

PULL RUN$ I I I12.s12.50

Par InsertionWhen Paid in Advance

Per InsertionWhen Billed

Each additional line: $1.10ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County

$11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance$11 .SO Per Insertion When Billed

Each Additional Line: $1.00

$5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance$6.00 Per Insertion When Bided

Each Additional Line: $.75

In-Column Display Rate:Minimum 1 Inch — B point copy

$25.50 Per Column Inch: Full RunZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch

5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days

CONTRACT RATES - Available upon request.

DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified displayand straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M.Monday prior to publication.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, EmploymentWanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All adswhen moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area.

EXTRA CHARGES:• Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge

(Box held for 30 days)• All capital letters $1.00 per week

• All bold type faces: $1.00 per week

1 •800*33405318:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday

8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday

FAX: (201) 231*1385Forbes Newspapen Zonm 1 CrassMetf Connect/on Includma:

Somerstt Messenger-Gazette Highland Park HeraldSome gBound Brook ChronicleMiddlesex ChroniclePD ReviewMetuchen-Edlson ReviewGreen Brook-

North PlalnftoW Journal

gS o u * PMnfltld ReporterThe Hillt-Bedmlnater PressFranklin Focus

andMiddlesex County ShopperSomerset County Shopper

Forbm* Nmnpmpmn Zonm 2 C/essMed Connection Include*:

Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalns-Fanwood PressThe WettfleW Record

ADJUSTMENTS: W» mtkm f*rt Mart k> **okt IW y f Sl^n^B^RBBWWlF ETFV F"WI VV a BV m rV*lS#. CvrVJvV en I

convcMtf Mtora tfw —oond tuition Of conr running man thtn onmtknt mum M

i cmnot b» imdt, ComcVon I « M V M tor

C O N N I O N

A C C O U N T S DEP-ARTMENT- SUMMERHELP NEEDED. Bigbucks + bonus. Clark.No typing. Rose 815-1386.AIDESUPER OPPORTUNITY

IN HOME CAREUve-in needed to care for46 yr. female stroke pati-ent. Some on job trainingavail. Position avail, im-mediately. Call Angela 9-5

MORRIS HOME CARESae

ASSISTANT TO CONT-ROLER— part t ime,heavy telephone work onold receivables L updateHies. Jim B. 272-4411AUTO MECHANIC- FT.6-8 yrs experience withcars, light trucks. Dive-rsified work. Must knowthe trade. Own tools.Small shop, good sur-roundings. Can Mon-Fri,S49-012SBOROUGH OF MET-U C H E N P U B L I CW O R K S - now hiringSummer parks & sanita-tion laborers. Ideallysuited for college stude-nts or high school Seni-ors. Call 832-8519 orapply in person at 44Jersey Ave., Metuchen.EOEBUYER- Earn $300.00cash dally buying mer-chandise. No Exp. nece-ssary. Don 231-6910.CODE ENFORCEMENTOFFICER/ HOUSINGINSPECTOR- Boroughof Highland Park. Fulltlms Immediate opening,experience preferred,send resume to: EvelynSedehi, Borough Ad-ministrator, 221 South 5thAve. Highland Park. NJ06904

COLLEGE GRADNot Sure? Still searchingfor answers? Not surewhat career to pursue?Are you confident? Out-going positive? Ene-rgetic? Do you have fun?These elements can becombined with our ex-tensive Training Programto give you the solution toyour career questions.This is an exciting Sales/Management Traineeposition In the fieldpfefcwt to be one of thetop Industries of the1990s. Call Cliff Shack(a01)37S-3774.

CONDO/TOWNHOMEM A N A G E R - Wel l -established communityseeking an on-aite man-ager, self-starter withadministrative quality.must be able to work in-dependently and haveexcellent communicationskills. Please send res-ume k salary require-ments to: Jefferson ParkC o n d o m i n i u m , 111Newman Street, Metuchen, N.J. 08840

C O N S T R U C T I O NTRAINEE- Learn to in-stall home improvementproducts. Must drive.Reliable. Self-motivated.Benefits. 752-0313.C O O K S - FT/PT, noexper. necessary. Applyin person to Buzzy's Pub,200 Stelton Road, Pis-cat a way, between 8AM-1iAMor2PM-5PM.

DENTAL ASSISTANT-Modern Morristown officeseeks full time person.Friendly personality amust. X-ray license. Call285-5480

DENTAL HYGIENIST-P/T. 1 to 2 days per week.Expanded function pre-ferred. Call 234-1401.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST-BUSINESS ASSISTANT.Mature, personable in-dividual needed for full

1 time position. Excellentsalary and working con-ditions in a busy pleasantWestfield general prac-t i ce . Computer ex-perienced preferred butwill train if necessary,Send Resume to: Box 23C/O Forbes Newspapers.44 Franklin St. Somerville,N.J. 08876.

Liking Kidscan be a

Profession...A MENTOR is some-one who inspires,supports and caresA MENTOR can re-ceive up to S420.0Oweekly and see thepositive results ofhaving an emotionally troubled youthlive in their home tor14 weeks. A MEN-TOR is anyone withlile experience or abackground m men-tal health, addic-tions, nursing, teaching fostercare etc

A MENTOR is, per-haps, someone likeYOU.

Please contactKay at:

(201) 593-91001 -BOO-800-6553

fvEWORCLINICAL CARE.

D E N T A LR E C E P T I O N I S T /BUSINESS A S S ' T -Mature, personable in-dividual needed for F/Tposition. Excellent salary& working conditions in abusy, pleasant Westfieldgeneral practice. Com-puter experience pre-ferred, but will train ifnecessary. Send repliesto Box 23," %ForbesNewspapers, 44 FranklinStreet, Somerville, N.J.08676.

DID YOUKNOW . . .

This little ad can be readin more than 147,000homes in 15 publicationsthroughout Somerset,Middlesex and UnionCounties? It caught yourattention, didn't it?

Call YOUR ad in todayl1-800-334-O531.We Get Results I

DIRECTOH —Summerday Camp. Children 6-11years old. colledge grad-uate, 6/24-8/30. prior ex-perience required. CallEnestine Howell Call 908-232-4759. WestfieldCommunity Center.

DRIVERS- full/part time,with own vehicle, high'earning potential. Com-merciaf vehicles a + . Call707-0605

ELECTION DAYWORKERSNeeded For

Democratic Campaign

Stipend: $5.00 per hour

Call (908) 572-6363Campaign headquarters

Edisonask for Erik

Paid for by the 18thLegislative District Cam-paign Committee, HenryCackowski, Treasurer, 67Gate House Lane, Edison06820

EXECUTIVESECRETARIES

Great opportunities in topFortune 100 companies.Immed. need for sec-retaries w/Wordperfect,Oecmate Hewlett Packard

& Wang.

We will provide FREEtraining & cross training.We offer top salary, M»a7Life ins.. Holiday/Vacationpay & excel, workingconditions. Call today.

MANPOWER, INC.Metro Park549-«M0Cranford272-9120

FENCE INSTALLERS-Helpor & sub contractorsexperienced only, EagleFence and Supply. Call526-5775.FRIENDLY HOME PAR-TIES has openings forDemonstrators. NO cashinvestment. NO servicecharge. Highest commis-sion and Hostess awards.Three Catalogs, over 800items. Call 1-800-488-4675.

Full Tlmev* Part TimeCOLLEGE

STUDENTS$10.45 TO START

National firm has 35 posi-tions to be filled im-mediately. Full training.Flexible hours. 10 Schol-arships avail. Interviewnow-begin after linals.10am-6pm V4704-B55SHAIR ASSISTANT-Toshampoo, full or parttime, flex hours. Call 90B-234-2121.HAVE A GREAT 19911-Start your own businessbuy joining DiscoveryToys. Call Val 381-5851for details & training.IF YOUR LOOKING TOCHANGE YOUR CAR-EER— Think about a Car-eer in Real Estate.Needed are Sales peoplewith licences or willing tobecome licenced, Men orWomen who will spend alittle to make a lot. Pleasecall Dora Kuzsma at 272-8337 for appointment.I N S U R A N C E - We'relook ing for an ex-perienced commercialfines CSR to work FT inour friendly, smoke-freeBedminsler (SomersetCounty) officQ. Computerexperience helpful. CallCandy 908-234-1 B18.

P/TSECRETARYThinking of returning

to work force?Kenilworth Law Firmseeks mature individualwith good typing andspelling skills. No legalexperience necessary.

Call:276-0758

LANDSCAPINGASSISTANT

New Hop* based lend-scaper needs SomersetCounty employes) formajor Jobs In Bedmfnsterarea. Growing season orfull time possible. Gar-dening experience, vaHdd r i v e r ' s l i c e n s e ,MOTIVATED. Contact:

Kevin EHenejirg215-862-2620

LEOAL SECRETARY-For partner at Wesffletdlaw firm. Excellent work-ing condttione. beautlfuMoffice, competive salary.requires knowledge ofword perfect. Inquiresconfidential, call 232-3700. (RBF).LEGAL SECRETARY-Somerset County. 14 At-torney Bedminster In-surance defense firmseeks experience litiga-tion secretary with know-ledge of WordPerfect 5.Easy access to 7 i & 217.Benefits. Contact OfHoaManager at Purctll, RiM,Shannon ft Mulcany. tOf-658-3M0.LEGAL SECRCTARY-WestfieW Law firm seekssecretary with si leaal Syrs litigation experience,word processsing re-quired. Excellant bsoWts& working conditions.Salary commensuratewith experience. Call 8M-233-8800.MAJOR TELEPHONECO.- Now hiring Tech-nictions, Installers. Ac-count/Service raps.,Operators. No experiencenecessary. For INFOCALL 1-216-736-9*07. EXT2617 8AM-8PM. 7 DAYS.$12.95 FEE.MANAGEMENT CANDI-DATE: We will tram s* ourexpense for permanentposition in Somerset/Mid-

> A f t t TIME U»N/RN-

dlesex County with an in-ternationally known com-pany that is a leader Inthe field. Wore lookingfor outgoing, confident In-dividuals with high ambi-tion who truly enjoy work-Ing with people. Somesales, retail or public rela-tions experience a plusbut not necessary. Start-Ing salary to M00 parweek phis bonus potantlatupon assuming Manage-ment responsibilities.Send resume to: TheManagement Inatttuto,• O • © « 7 M , Qraan•rook, NJ OMI f r tTM.MANAGEMENT TRAINEEStarting salary up to$600/wk. 2 yr. TrainingProgram, full benefits.College * Business ex-perience preferred. Call201-782-5254, sxt. 271anytime, Mr. Katchsn.MARKETING/MANAGE-M E N T - World wldaleader in the financial In-dustry looking to expandits professional ssJai 4marketing staff in CentralJersey area. First year in-come up to 40K ff quali-fied plus bonuses. Sendresume to: Mr. Alan Kan-del, PO Box 107, SouthBound Brook. NJ 0M80.EOEM E D I C A L R E C -EPTIONIST- Grow withthis family practice. Waneed an experienced rec-eptionist with computer fttyping skills. Afternoon/evening/weekend hoursavailable. Medical ex-perience a +, Cat! Mon-day thru Friday 9am-noon. 908-658-44SS.M E D I C A L R E C -E P T I O N I S T - B u s yRosalie, computerizeddoctor's office looking formature, responsible per-son with experience.Reply to Box 24, c/o For-bes Newspapers, 44Franklin Street, Some-rville, NJ 08876.

NATURALIST- CountyEnviromental EducationCenter. Degree and 1 yrexperience required. Call908-766 2489 E.O.E.

NUTRITION ASSISTANT- B l l l n q u a l - NOR-WESCAP WIC CommunityNutrition Program has animmediate opening for aNutrition Assistant in ourBrldgewater Office. Weoffer a competitive salary& benefits package andpleasant working condi-tions, hours 9AM-5PM,Monday-Friday. If you area people-oriented, haveexcellent communicationsskills & ars bllinqua! InSpanish & English, call toset up an interview orsend resume to NOR-WESCAP WIC Program,Prospect & MarshallStreet, Philllpsburg, NJ08865, (90B) 454-1210.

PART TIME CLERICAL-NO. Plainfield. 20 hrs/ wk.Flex hrs. Typing, filing,general office duties.Knowledge of German aplus. Call 757-8007.

t E UN/ranwy praencs ones

in S«mereat. Day timehours with occasionalSaturday AM. Experienceprats fred, but witting totrain a bright, serf-starter.Call t!4S-<330.PART TIME SALES-LvVIhtrfnofor ''Christmas AroundTts# VVOfM. For fftOft Infocat Lynn, M1-80J82•ART TIME- Earn extraS Oamomstratlng Christ-

around ths world.Qreet opportunity for out-golnc] individual. FreeTrsJnlfiQi no delivery of

rage avail. Call Debby.

PART T I M E - OfficeCleaning. Reliable peoplerfWWBM* twlwri* VTffJMi " Inight • In Whltehouse.Weekend morning* inFranklin Park. Must haveown Irene. Call S21-44S0PART TtMC- Residentialdeanlng Co. eeeka 3-*dependable people w/trans Ho staft ntrnsd, $7/hr. •.W-2PM. * 4 day*/wfc. CHI SQa-787»2S7»PHOTOGRAPHERS

(FREELANCE)

Forben Newspapers, ADivision of Forbes Inc.,need! experienced pho-tographer* to work on an"on-«al l"ba*l* , whenneed *rl*e*. Must haveprovon photographic abUI-uea. able to do own pro-ceasing and provide u*with black and whiteprinti). and be flexible withhours. .Send resume to:Sharon Wilson, ForbesNewspetpere, P.O. Boxeee/Tomervl l le . N.J.0M78.

PROSCT ENQINEER-To owamtM senior citizenshousMg project. SendResume 4o : Sfl CITIZENSHOU8INQ CORP. 430Park ave Scotch Plains,NJ 0707a EOE.PUBLIC RELATIONS/MARKXTINO- P/T Swn-1pm, Morr.-Frt. $5/hr. plusbonueea. NO exp. nece-ssary. Car required. No.PM. Ana, CaH Oennl* at

REAL ESTATE SALES-Buslnaaa Is booming! Wanaad Sates Paopls. I willexcaed any bonafidsoanwnisaton split you arecurrently at. Tailoredtiowre fa meet yourM * ) * . For dstslls callRay, 90S-52S-4440. Csn-swy 11 MoQss Realtors,1OU Rt. 203, Branen-

RECEPTIONISTExcellent opportunityavailable with financial•enricea company for amature minded individual

appearance andr teUphone per-eoneJHy. Diversified dutiesInchJdB) light typing. Weoffer good stmrtlna salary,excellent benefits andoonaenlal work envlron-rnsrx

FOR MORf: DETAILSoontact PERSONNEL at

272-0511

Registrar & Transfer10 Commerce Drive

CranfordEqual Oppty Emplyr

RECEPTIONIST- Ame-rleaj* Maid Service InRarltan hiring for Wed..Thurs., Frl, 7am-3pm.Qooit phone skill*, ap-poirtment scheduling,etc. 71)7-0330.

RECSPTIONItT- workflexible hour* for smallcompany In Somerville.Computer/ Word Perfectskll'a necessary. Call10AIW-2PM. 707-8282

RN/LPN/MEOICAL A8-• I S T A N T - Part timehours available. Busydoctor's offlce In West-field. Venlpunctur* re-qulrud. Karen 232-5S5S.

SALES— Temporaryposition, varied flexiblenoui*. Sales experiencepreferred. Leads pro-vided. Own car. Call 9AM-5PM, 707-a282

S E C R E T A R Y / PER-SOMAL ASSISTANT- toPres dent of fasl-growlngcotniMny. Must have ex-cellent typing, bookkeep-ing, computer, telephoneA organizational skills.CaS SS) BoeHer at 757-2255

S E C R E T A R Y - Es-tabllshed * expandingSouth Ptalnfleld company.Must be experienced withdictaphone & WP. Someshort-hand required. 9AM-5PM preferred but canadjuMt. Approximate rateSS.OO +. Reply to: P.O.Box 382, Bedminster, NJ

COLLEGESTUDENTS

Pull time Summer positions. $10.45 to start,all majors considered. College credits/scholar-ships. No oxpetience necessary. Advance-ment. Interview now — work begins alter finals.

688-9393

Buy It. Sell It.

Find It.

All In One Place?

Where ElseButt Classified!

SECURITYGUARDPART TIME8AT/8UN

4PM-MIDNIGHT

$8.15 PER HOUR

Patrol all buildings &grounds, conduct fire andsafety Inspections, moni-tor and document all offhour activities.

Previous security experi-ences required and someformal training in eitherlaw enforcsment or fireservice is preferred as isbasic computer know-ledge. Please apply atHuman Resources

PHARMACIALKB

BIOTECHNOLOGY800 Csntannial AvenuePiscataway. NJ 08854

Equal Oppty Emplyr M/FSECURITY Statewidepositions ars availablewith PROFESSIONALSECURITY BUREAU.Apply In person or call:88 Park Avenue, Nutley201-861-9000 or 6 Col-onial Lska Drive, Law-rencevllle 609-882-3773.

SEEKING MATURE Min-ded loving & caring per-son to care for my 11 mo.old child In my RosaliePark home, Mon-Frl.Please call 298-0S52.

4351LDCJ

PROVIDED

NOTICE: AN CHHJCAREPROVIDED sdwerlaainsntsare PAYABLE M ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quotaon cost, please call1-800-334-0531.

4 C's— State registered,exper, excel refs, Insured,meals & snacks incl. Taxdeductible. Larga play-room, lots of iove, fun ac-tivitles. 233-7223A-1 C H I L D C A R E -Qualified, reliable, insuredFAMILY DAY CARE isavailable from MONDAYM O R N I N G I N C .526-4884. 668-4884AN E X P E R I E N C E DTEACHER - & mother of2 wlfl care for your childin my fenced-in Westfieldhome. Full/part time, ex-cell, references. 232-4365BEDMINSTER- Motherlooking to care for 1 childfull time, references av-ailable, ask for Susan781-5661

SUMMER WORK STUD-ENTS— local office needs20 people with cars, willtrain. In 30 days earn$600-$B00/wk. Bonuses &scholarships. M00/wk.Call 968-1119.TELEMARKETERS- forInsurance Sales. $7.50/hour + bonus. Lookingfor experienced phoneparson with friendly dls-postion. Located In Clark,NJ. Call 499-2241,

I EMPLOYMENT II WANTED I

NOTICE: Al EMPLOYMENTWANTED advertisementsera PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash, check,VISA or Master Card. Fora quota on cost, pleasecaH 1-800-334-0531.

C L E A N I N G - Ex-perienced mother &daughter will clean home,office or apt. Transporta-tion, good refs. Honest &reliable. Call 572-7523.GLASS SPECIALISTS-Saeks work/employment.Residential/Business.Windows, mirrors, doors,table top, windows put-tied. Free Estimates.Reasonable rates. 10-20yrs. exper. 356-8152 or35JHB194.HOUSE C L E A N E R -yaars experience, refer-ences, own car. Pleasecall 201-578-8768. leavemassage

f 33« \EMPLOYMENT I

RELATED IpPPORTUNmESj

BARTENDER TRAINEESWANTED— Call 1-800-344-5011, Ext. 1.DISCOVER L'AROMEP A R F U M - Breakingrecords In 8 countriesNOW HEREI P/T, F/T,J500-$200O/wk. possible.Call nowl 1-800-899-3717(24 hr. message.)MODEL, ACTOR: Begi-nner Models $75-$125hour. Television Com-mercials $366.60 day.Call TOLL FREE 1-B00-441-0015. or for Rec-orded Massage, Call i-9 0 8 - 2 7 0 - 4 6 6 2 . NewTalent, 590 Rt. 70, Brick-town. Lie. #BW0170500.No cost or obligationsver.REAL OPPORTUNITY-For motivated self starterto earn above normal in-come level. If intersetodIn exceeding your owncoals call me. Peter 908-781-5144 .

BRANCHBURG- Lots ofTots Day Care. 2 certified& experienced teachersto care for your Infant oryoung toddler In Branch-burg home. A warm, lov-ing & caring atmosphereprovided. Call 528-4766or eves. 218-0569.CERTIFIED TEACH6R-will provide quality child-care in my South Plain-field home. Non-smoker,current references, CallBarbara 753-6483.CHILD CARE IN MYPISCATAWAY H O M E -Rellable mom. Infant,toddler. After school. Fulltime. References pro-vlded. Call 572-4375.CHILD C A R E - Leaveyour precious with me,without worrying. I'm aloving mom who will takegoodcare of your child Inftaritan. 526-2562.EXPER WESTFIELDMOM— to care for yourchild in my home. Ages1 Vi & up. Safe, fun & ed-ucational envirnmt. Excelrefs. Julia, 232-4362 __EXPERIENCED LovinsMother will care for yourchild in my Westfieldhome. FT/PT. All ages.Reasonable. References.232-5705.FOR THE PRECIOUSNEEDS YOUR CHILDDESERVES- will begiven at QUALITY CARE,a private home day care.Arts & crafts. Many otheractivities. Licensed &state approved. Pis-cataway area. 885-1327.KINDERCARE/ PRIM-E T I M E - School agechild care. Need PM carefor your kindergartener?Call 276-30B8LOVING MOM w/10 yrs.experience teaching Pre-School-2nd grade willcare for your child In myGreen Brook home.Planned activities, meals.CPR certified. Big yard.Reasonable rates. Ft/PT.752-3514.LOVING MOTHER- willcare for your children Inmy spacious home w/fenced yard. Call 908-241-B882.PISCATAWAY— Cer-tified, exper mom willbabysit infant/toddler Inmy home. Loving atmos-phere. Meats provided.Reasonable. 968-6514PISCATAWAY- Christianday care. Licensed. BibleTeaching, home school,atl ages, $75 per wk., withmeals, camp program,July-Aug. Info 699-1289.SOMERSET- Quailb-rook. Small group, lots ofTLC, crafts & activities. 21/2 yr. old •• openings.State Cortified, insured.Please call 563-0673

CHILDCAREWANTED

CHILD CARE NEEDED-for 2 yr old F/T & for 5 yrold F/T now & afterschool In the Fall. Mustlive within Crim SchoolDistrict In Martinsvllle M-F, 8am-5pm. Call 908-725-4428 or Lisa at 609-737-7498.

CHILDCARE- Starlinglate June for newborn ( &for 3 year old after 3PMonly), in our Branchburghome. 7AM-6PM, 3 daysper week + occasionaleves If available $7 00par hour f bonefits Call526-3126.

FAMILIES WANTED-Experlenced nannlos av-ailable Immediately. Allnannies are CPR certified& complete chlldcureClasses. 684-2281 JUSTNANNIES, INC.

FULL TIME QUALIFIEDCHILDCARE- wantedfor 6mo. old In my Quail-brook home. 545-6673

Advertise in tne Classified!

FAXIT!Fax Your

Classified AdTo Us

24 Hours A Day

231-1385Include Tho Following

Information...

• f ull name and Mtdrttefor blltlng

• Start dnte and classifi-cation; number ofwoeks to run

• Nome and phonenumber of a contactperson wo can reacha:3Oam-5pm (or vertfl-cotton or additionalInformation Ifnecessary

For Panonal Aiitatarte*CALL 1-B0O334-O031

CLASSIFIEDe-g-H-H-r-e T l o H