LD The only thing that hurts more than paying an income tax is not having to pay an income tax. — Lord Thomas R. Duwar.

Vol. II, No. 15 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, April 11, 1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Bagger wins GOP Assembly nod by slim margin By Donald Plzzi Jr. much of a privilege it will be to serve in Trenton." Bagger said that the Republicans in the legislature The mayor also expressed his desire for "home Record staff writer will stay away from what he called the "Democratic rule," with municipalities being allowed to make Bagger will now work to take the assembly seat of solution" of solving serious fiscal dilemnas by creat- decisions that affect them. Republicans in the 22d Legislative District nomi- the man who helped him get his start in politics. nated Westfield Mayor Richard Bagger Monday to ing new revenues "and spreading them around to The Westfield mayor worked as a legislative aide in cover over problems." As an example, he cited the minimum state aid be their candidate for an available State Assembly Hardwick's Trenton office while Bagger was an un- requirements for public libraries, which he said are seat dergraduate at Princeton University. This week, Instead, he pledged that the Republicans in the tied into property values. Just a week after statewide redistricting and as- Hardwick endorsed Bagger's bid to succeed him as senate and assembly will strive to "develop true "As property values skyrocketed, local municipali- semblyman Chuck Hardwick's decision to not seek assemblyman. reform proposals." re-election, and five days after the mayor decided to ties have had to pay vast sums" in library aid, he seek the nomination, Bagger won the seat on the "I have followed Rich's career since the time he These reforms would include a "state mandate, said. Republican ticket by 1 1/2 votes at the district con- worked for me as a legislative aide," Hardwick said, state pay" amendment to the constitution, Bagger Bagger said that while Westfield is blessed with a vention Monday. Delegates from the muncipalities in "through Princeton and Rutgers Law School, as a said. wonderful library, "there is no need for state law the new district were present at the convention. Westfield councilman and mayor, and now as a suc- "Programs dictated by the legislature to munici- cessful attorney. His unquestioned integrity and taking away the discretion of local government I'd Bagger edged out freeholder Alan Augustine, who palities without providing a way of paying for them rather see decisions on local spending made closer leadership characteristics make him an outstanding forces our local property taxes higher," continued is also mayor of Scotch Plains. Berkeley Heights statesman." to home." mayor and freeholder William Eldridgc pulled out Bagger. "If the legislature believes a particular pro- Hardwick served 14 years in the assembly, one gram is so important that municipalities should be Bagger was elected Westfield mayor in 1990. He of the running after the first ballot failed to produce served on the Town Council from 1984 to 1990, and a winner, and threw his support to Augustine. year as a minority leader and four years as assembly forced to implement it, then the legislature should speaker. come up with the money to pay for it" the Planning Board from 1897 to the present, serving "It's been a remarkable week," Bagger said Tues- as chairman in 1990. He has also served as a legisla- day, in reference to the quick campaigning he had to "Rich is truly an unique individual and a genuine Bagger said that when forced to make that deci- tive aide to Congressman Matthew Rinaldo. do to win the nomination. "I'd like to tell you how leader," Hardwick said, "His exceptional abilities sion, the legislature would refrain from such man- honored and excited I am to be selected, and how will make him a shining star in the legislature." dates. (Please turn to page A-13) Committee refuses to back incumbent By Donald Piz2l Jr. who is running for his second term on Record staff writer the council. 'It's never happened before." The June 4 primary election will not be MacRitehie ran off the party line in the the first time Kenneth MacRitchie has 1989 primary, defeating Frank Swain, run for office without the support of the who had the commitee's endorsement Westfield Republican committee. The selection process for the party's candidate in 1989, according to Mac- MacRitchie, an incumbent Ward Three Ritchie, "was a complete set-up, and it councilman, will not be backed by the was even worse this year." Republican committee in his re-election The councilman attributed the snub to bid, a development he says is directly what he maintains is a personality con- attributed to committee chairman Allen flict between himself and committee Chin's dislike for him. chairman and former mayor Chin. Ward Three resident Pamela McClure "He (Chin) has never had much of a is backed by the committee instead, in liking for me," MacRitchie said. her bid to unseat MacRitchie. McClure is According to the councilman, this has currently a member of the Westfield been evident in other instances. Mac- Board of Adjustment Ritchie referred to a time when the seat The two will face off in the Juno 4 he holds on the Republican Committee Republican primary. was listed as vacant on the committee According to MacRitchie, it is the first roster. time in the history of Westfield politics MacRitchie denies the possibility that that an incumbent has been left off the the omission could have been an inno- Republican party line for a Town Council cent mistake, stating, "In politics, when seat something seems accidental, it's not" "It's very unusual," said MacRitchie, (Please turn to page A-13)

Board wants Stoneleigh Photo by Daryf Siono RECEIVING HIS RABIES SHOT, Barney looks to his master, Westfield resident Phyllis Ungvarski, for comfort as Dr. Ron Swist, also of Westfield, administers the vaccination. Barney was one of several local pets taken to a rabies clinic to have historic status Friday. By Carol Ferrari thirds ratio required to approve the des- ignation, the matter went before the Contributing writer Planning Board. Students ask board to keep Italian class The Planning Board is recommending Planning Board members generally ex- that the Town Council accept Stoneleigh pressed enthusiasm for setting aside pro- By Stephanie Brown fered in the district which does not have guage." Park as Westficld's first designated his- tected neighborhoods as well as single a fourth level class. The discussion prompted Pepper to ask toric district Record assistant editor buildings. Westfield High School junior Angela "My daughter feels strongly about this Superintendent of Schools Mark C. Smith At its meeting Monday, the board unan- Board chairman Allen Malcom, noting program," Lukaszewicz said. "She has to find out exactly how much it would imously accepted the results of the His- Buscio plans to major in Italian when that he grew up in the Stoneleigh Park she goes to college, but fears that school chosen this as her language. She doesn't cost to begin Italian IV, toric Preservation Commission's effort to neighborhood, said, "It's just a beautiful feel comfortable with German, French or enlist the support of Stoneleigh Park res- budget cuts will hurt her opportunies to Smith said the reason the board tabled area, and it's clearly defined, It's the best do so. Spanish. She expected to be able to take consideration of Italian IV is it would idents for the distinction. Commission place for the town of Westfield to start" four years of Italian. It's the only lan- members conducted a prolonged educa- Buscio, along with other students and a require hiring another teacher. Teachers Board member Marilynn Shields guage not offered for four years, and that contracts require them to teach five sec- tional campaign and polled the 30 home- few parents asked the Board of Educa- gives it second class status." owners with the required certified let- added, "In many towns it's an honor to tion not to eliminate Italian IV from the tions per day, he said, and Uie Italian ters. In February, residents voted 13 to 12 have historic districts. And we've seen 1991-92 school budget The class is not Another parent Ron Nobile, said that teacher already teaches six sections. in favor of the designation, with five ab- instances here where the identity of the currently offered, but was being consid- although he is an "avid sports dad," he The superintendent said he is "hesi- stentions. Since over seven residents dis- town is being lost" ered for the next school year until the would rather his son not be able to play tant" to compensate teachers for teaching sented, and the vote fell short of the two- (Please turn to page A-13) state imposed a 7.5 percent cap on West- ninth grade baseball than his daughter extra sections, and added that "doubling field's budget not be able to take fourth level Italian. up" classes (Italian IV and Italian I, for "I'm in Italian III now and plan to "There is no requirement for my son to example) is not possible in this case be- major in Italian in college," the student take baseball to go to college," he said, cause the current Italian I, H and III Cat licensing may combat said, adding that if Italian IV is not of- "but there is a requirement for my classes are already full, fered, she will be unable to study the daughter to take four years of a lan- (Please turn to page A-13) language next year. "As it is, Italian rabies, health official says doesn't have an honors program. Italian By Joan Lowell Smith IV would be beneficial to all students," Schools get cap waiver from state Rabies frightens people but until recently, it sounded as remote as killer Paul Cavalieri said that although he is By Stephanie Brown bees descending on our town. a senior at the high school and will not the waiver, or amount the district is al- Killer bees may be next year's problem, but rabies is a reality now. Panic is be affected by the board's decision not to Record assistant editor lowed to exceed the budget cap. not in order but it would seem that action is. begin an Italian IV class, he felt a need to The school district has received one of The Board of Education will also be Robert Sherr, health officer for Westfield, Garwood, Mountainside and Fan- "defend level four Italian." tho two budget cap waivers it is asking asking town residents for permission to wood, pointed out the dramatic turn-around in attitudes among cat owners. "I foresee a serious deterioration of (he for. exceed the cap by an additional $250,000. "Just a year ago when the topic of cat licensing came up there was little or Italian program, not in the quality of in- Assistant Superintendent for Business If the voters approve the question, which no support," he said. Now with the inescapable reality of rabies around us, he struction, but in decreased participa- William J, Foley said the state Commis- will uppear on the April 'AO school elec- hears widespread support for licensing and very little opposition. tion," Cavalieri said. "Colleges will think sioner on Education granted the district's tion ballot, the money will go toward in- The neighboring towns of Summit, Garwood and Cranford have passed cat request for a cap waiver to cover in- stalling a new lire detection system and they (students who took the first three repairing the roof of Washington School. licensing ordinances and Sherr said, "Fanwood is close." levels of the language) dropped the ciTiises in special education costs. Veterinarians Slicrr hns spoken with arc behind the drive to license every course." Tho district asked for a waiver of In addition to the candidates for school cat Dr. RA Hartkopf of Westfield Animal Hospital said, "All cats should be $457,129. The stiite granted a waiver of board scats, Koley explained, there will licensed and vaccinated." Citing the rabid raccoon trapped in Cranford March Board president Susan Pepper pointed $353,696, Foley said, but also granted the be two budget questions on the ballot 18 and the raccoon found frothing from the mouth on Elm Street, the veteri- out that the board is not eliminating the district $103,433 in desegregation funds. The first will ask for approval of a narian added adamantly, "It would be stupid not to do so." class, but choosing not to initiate it The waiver will change the budget cap $34,139,323 current expense budget; the Frank Lukaszewicz, however, pointed from 7.5 to 8.2 percent above last year's second will ask for approval of $250,000 (Please turn to page A-13) out that Italian is the only language of- budget Tho Hitter sum is not Included in in capital improvements (the cap waiver).

Arts A-7 Mayor forms committee to review Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad Calendar A-14 j c Education A-12 Inside town's policies on insurance ...A-6 still needs more donations A-TO Obituaries A-ll Opinion A-4, A-5 Police B-5 The Record Religion A-ll Teachers chosen for Governor's Award Patronage is on the rise at the new Sharing A-15 this week on basis of devotion, enthusiasm A-12 Westfield Memorial Library site A-10 Social A-8.A-9 M IU Sports B-l-B-3 Town life A-10 A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991 Mutaffis encourages input on budget In a written statement, school percent increase in budget expen- the significant amounts of money at Elm Street into the town facil- board candidate Thomas J. Mu- diture and 10.8 percent increase which are moved from one budget ity. In the past, the maintenance taffis discussed the need for pub- in the tax rate. On April 4, a board line item to another after voter garage has been the main objec- lic participation in the school sys- member at a public debate specif- approval of a budget" tion to closing this facility. I be- tem. ically disagreed with these num- "Second, in the redistricting lieve, through consultation with He stated, "On April 15, all of bers, stating that they were offer- process, the 18 months invested the municipal government, the Westfield's residents will have an ing an eight percent budget, yet toward this effort could be storage site objection can be eas- opportunity to hear and question simple math confirms the higher deemed a failure since it did not ily removed. all five candidates in the school percentages. Had the administra- properly address the stated objec- "Fifth is the under-utilization of board election at Edison Interme- tion and board worked toward a tives," Mutaffis said. "Any effort, teachers, particularly in the high diate School at 7:45 p.m. I encour- nine percent increase over last particularly one involving 18 school. There are many teachers age everyone, including those year's unrevised total budget months, should have developed a who teach for less than five peri- without children and senior citi- amount in January, they would policy on redistricting with estab- ods a day, in some cases only two MAYOR RICHARD BAGGER signed a proclamation for the zens, to attend and become a par- have been able to add $48,729 to lished guidelines under which all periods. I believe a careful study April 27 "Clean Sweep," sponsored by the local Chamber of ticipant in the process of evalua- their working budget when they redistricting would occur. In this of teacher utilization should be Commerce. Also pictured are WACC Beautlftcation members, tion." learned of state imposed limita- way, residents would not be sub- initiated immediately. Unfortu- (standing, left to right) Jeanne Monaghan, chairman Warren Mutaffis further indicated the tions." jected to the long term disarray nately, the administration is un- Rorden, B. Carol Molnar, and Chamber president John Mor- following areas of concern. Mutaffis believes an earnest ef- and conflict many felt during the willing to release to me a copy of gan. "First, in the budget develop- fort should have begun long in ad- recent encounter." the report used during their April ment process, past adopted bud- vance of the nine day notice pro- "Third, in the board's apparent 2 budget presentation which pro- get amounts are modified or re- vided by the state. "The budget desire to dose Roosevelt School, vided specific information on vised and then are used for com- was board approved, and then we see the Board of Education teacher utilization. Their stated Chamber to sponsor a parison to proposed budgets," Mu- public input was sought after the establishing another long term reason, 'It's a working copy.' As a taffls said. "For instance, the 8.6 fact," he said. "Another concern is committee to study an issue," he board member, my access would continued. "Before they proceed, be guaranteed. 'clean sweep' of town COUPON they should first insure this idea "Sixth is the method in which Bring your down and fiberfUl apparel and is acceptable to the community. union contracts are negotiated. The Beautification Committee fice, 233-3021. DOWN sleeping bag* tor expert cleaning and This must be done prior to the Currently, no labor attorney is in- of the Westfleld Area Chamber of Volunteers are encouraged to AND DISCOUNT significant investment in time and volved in representing the Board Commerce is sponsoring a "Clean wear green work clothes for the WHEN PAID IN ADVANCE effort into an idea that may al- of Education," Mutaffis said. "Re- Sweep" of Westfleld on Saturday, occasion. Bringing brooms and fa- DIRTY? COUPON EXPIRES 5-31-91 ready be unacceptable to the com- taining a labor attorney would April 27 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. vorite cleanup tools, workers are munity. greatly enhance the taxpayers' Mayor Richard Bagger has en- to come to Rorden Realty (on the "Fourth is the need to sell both confidence in the process. Addi- dorsed the annual project by sign- corner of Elm and Quimby ^WESTFIELD Lincoln School and the Elm tionally, a realistic approach to all ing a proclamation and personally streets) any time between 9 a.m. Street facility. The Board of Edu- fringe benefits must be included." volunteering to join the work and 1 p.m. on April 27. They will : ^f "You Can S| cation should give immediate con- Mr. Mutaffis concluded, "The force. get a site assignment — of a park- sideration toward moving their of- challenge for all board members The Chamber seeks to assemble ing lot, an alleyway, a street block fices from Elm Street to Roosevelt in the future will be to retain the a spirited work force of all ages or a park location — and will go School, thereby providing justifi- quality of education while not from local clubs, youth groups, there as a group to pick up all CLEANERS cation for retaining this as a via- overburdening the taxpayer. I be- business people and civic-minded litter and make it broom clean. 2324627 233-3074 I ble facility. They should also seek lieve that much can be done to- citizens. Individuals, families and Trash bags, provided by Town to merge the maintenance garage ward this goal within the confines neighborhood groups are also in- Public Works Department, will be ai of the Quality Education Act In vited to pitch in. Those interested picked up from the sites at the fact, through information sharing, arc urged to call the Chamber of- end of cleanup. there is room for considerable ad- justment One of the most im- 9 portant factors for a board mem- Candidates Night is Monday ber may be the willingness to share information that has been Westfield residents will have the Benjamin Rulf, Lawrence Soffer in the past and present un- opportunity to meet with and and Carol Molnar. Pepper, Rulf revealed. This can open an en- learn the five school board candi- and Molnar are incumbents. tirely new window of opportunity dates' views on education at the Marcia Greenwald and Mary for the students in the system. A annual Candidates' Night on Rose Sherry are co-chairs of the board member must be very Monday, April 15. Candidates' Night knowledgeable in all aspects of Sponsored by the Parent- Three seats for three-year terms school operation while demon- Teacher Council, Candidates' on the nine-member Board of Ed- strating the willingness to listen Night is scheduled to begin at 7:45 ucation and the 1991-1992 school and take into consideration the p.m. in the auditorium of Edison budget will be voted on in the needs and wants of all residents. Intermediate School. April 30 Annual School Electioa This must include the ability to Dorothy Dorson, a member of Candidates' Night will be taped hear both sides of an issue and the Hillside League of Women and shown over Suburban TV converse on the concerns without Voters, will moderate the event Channel 36 during the week of emotional conflict A board mem- The five candidates invited to Monday, April 22, through Mon- ber must understand financial participate are (in ballot order): day, April 29, at 10 a.m. and at 1, consideration and use a business- Susan Pepper, Thomas Mutaffis, 4, 8 and 11 p.m. each day. like approach in dealing with the current crisis while creating new opportunity. I encourage all resi- Boy Scouts host open house dents to review the past three weeks of newspaper coverage of Boy Scout Troop 77 at St Paul's and learn about the fun of a fu- school issues and candidate infor- Episcopal Church is launching a ture in scouting, starting with mation and then come to the spring recruiting plan for new camp in the Adirondacks with Edison School debate and present members that includes an out- Troop 77 this summer. your ideas, questions and con- door, safety-controlled, rocket Troop 77 is an active Westfleld cerns to all candidates." shoot in northern New Jersey and troop with a long history of excel- an indoor-outdoor Open House at lent programs, community service, the church Parish Hall. and individual achievements by the scouts. Programs include The shoot will be the highlight camping, canoeing, and hiking feclude .Mc^tgag,; of an outdoor weekend at Camp throughout the tri-state area. The :tfi&Trade. Fbr Details Winnebago on April 13. At a re- troop camps together for one or cent troop meeting, small model two weeks each summer, with this rockets were made by Troop year's plans taking it to Camp Sa- members and by a group of gradu- battis in the Adirondacks. ating Webelos Scouts from local The scout advancement pro- Cub Packs. The rockets are reus- gram has provided the path for GOING OUT able, with new engines, and the many of the scouts to achieve the firings will be adult-supervised distinguished rank of Eagle Scout OF BUSINESS with full safety precautions. an asset that they will prize for the rest of their lives. Four of our The Open House will be from Eagle Scouts have been recog- 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Monday, April 15, nized as Outstanding Scout of the Amazing Micro Diet both inside the Parish Hall at the Year by the Colonial District one As Seen on TV starring Cathy Lee Crosby church and outside on the St was selected by the West Fields No calories to count, no foods to Paul St side. Plans include dem- Sons of the American Revolution CASH & CARRY weigh, and no need to go hungry onstrations of various scouting as the New Jersey candidate for while you lose an average of H activities and skills and a slide the National Eagle Scout Scholar- lbs. per month. Millions arc show of Troop 77 program events. ship Award, and three have re- calling the Micro Diet the most Boys who will be 11 or through cently served as officers in the effective and affordable the fifth grade this summer, and Marines or Navy in the Persian plan ever. their parents, are invited to come Gulf. FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALL 1-800-732-0937 I Our policy on corrections The Record will promptly cor- its omission from the map of the SORRY, NO CHECKS, NO CHARGES. Need A Fruit Basket rect errors of fact, context or new 22d legislative district. We got presentation and clarify any news a bum steer from a political leader. In a Hurry? content that confuses or misleads A map with Clark in will be pre- Where else but readers. Please report errors to sented before election time. Record editor Stuart Awbrey by THE FLORIDA phone or by mail, at 233-9698, P.O. • Officer Charles Holler arrested Box 2790, or through the slot at Geoffrey Upham on a traffic war- FRUIT SHOPPE the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- rant as reported last toeek out it 226 South Ave. rections and clarifications will ap- was Upham, not Holler, who was Fanwood pear in this space on this page as processed and released on $500 TonrDmns a convenience and courtesy to our bail. 322-7606 readers. • The WalkAmerica March of Corner of East Broad and Central. Westfield Baskets For Every Occasion • Apologies to Clark Township for Dimes benefit will be April 28. Packed While You Walt or Order Ahead

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1.OO OFF 1.OO OFF PASSPORT PHOTOS ANY IN-HOUSE PROCESSING OF John (ranks WHILE YOU WAIT COLOR PRINT FILM 110, 126, 35mm With this coupon. May not be combined with ;iny other offer. A Tradition Since 1927 l 1 Fine Clothing and Accouorloj for Men and Woman Expires 7-31-91, Offers may not be combined. Expires 7-.11-M. Valid 3 time -. 207 EMA Hrnud Sireet, Wwiriold 133-1171 John Franki and Major Credit Card* Accepted A-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11,1991 Commentary Protecting pets and people from rabies Inexorably, rabies has arrived in this area, avoid accidental contact with wild animals, and it's time to inoculate domestic pets, to which is odd to contemplate in suburbia, is avoid wild and stray animals, and to license not to attract them. Because fresh trash cats. draws raccoons and other nocturnal scaven- Health officer Robert Sherr has been mon- gers, residents should keep garbage cans itoring the eastward progress of the disease tightly closed. The incidents reported in and said its arrival was inevitable. It was first Westfield and Cranford involved raccoons. reported in Virginia more that a decade ago Pets can be protected from rabies by vacci- and gradually moved north through Maryland nation. Cats are especially vulnerable, and and Pennsylvania. Virus carrying raccoons, that's why Sherr and the Town Council are skunks, foxes and bats snuck across the Del- seriously considering cat licensing. That'll be aware River to attack New Jersey, starting new for felines, and some of them are bound with domestic animals like cats, dogs and to resist the catcatcher, but licensing and its livestock, which led to infections of a few attendant inoculation requirement are for humans in the western precincts. their own sake as well as for their owners. The state Department of Health says the The same goes for dogs. rabies virus, when it enters the body, travels Here's an advisory: Keep pets in at night along nerve fibers to the brain. If the victim Anyone bitten by either a wild or domestic receives no treatment, he faces a painful animal should wash the area thoroughly with death. The best way to avoid being bitten and soap and water and seek medical attention possibly contracting the disease is, of course, immediately. By being aware of the problem to leave wildlife alone. Don't try to make pets and taking a few precautions, residents can of wild animals or try to save baby animals, protect themselves, their families and their even if they seem abandoned. One way to pets. Darts and laurels DART: To an outfit from Baltimore which maintain proof of garbage collection for each is soliciting local residents by direct mail to home. Keep on bucking this one, Mayor Bag- join the "Westfield Area Heart Attack Rescue ger. You can save stamps, reduce junk mail Squad." They are not associated with the and spare us the garbage police. Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, though LAUREL: to the county government for they purport to pay people to train in CPR. getting its budget uncrunched through en- They also seek bequests in wills for research hanced retirements and ftirloughs to save and other programs. They claim legitimacy some jobs including many in the Recreation but they come by mail at an awkward hour: and Parks Department where a fourth of the this is the real squad's fund raising period. employees were to have been laid off. That Give locally, and be wary of the heart attack would have spelled a shutdown for Trailside squad. Nature Center and other programs. DART: to Blue Cross and Blue Shield for LAUREL: to PSE&G for not appealing a paying golfing fees for the chief executive. zoning board decision that denied them per- With health premium costs soaring, that Letters to the editor mission to expand the Rahway Avenue sub- smacks of Marie (Let them eat cake) Ant- station. Good community relations make good oinette. The public deserves to be teed off. business. There were enough potential health risks from Electro Magnetic Fields to MIXED REVIEW: the Westfield Volunteer Support Lions in aiding the sight impaired put the application in doubt Rescue Squad has more important things to do than raise money to support itself, but To The Record: time and financial support to help cade, one that will be filled with DART: to the state government for creating donations have Jagged this year and the the sight impaired. Through these new advances and discoveries. red tape that would require Westfield to mail squad has to make an extra effort There's Did you know there is a dedi- cated group of individuals in efforts, camps and centers have Let us hope that sight restoration notices to its 10,000 households twice a year, still time to get a check to the squad at the Westfield doing whatever they can been developed where these spe- will be in the forefront of these telling folks that they must have their gar- squad headquarters at 335 Watterson St, to improve the quality of life of cial people can be trained in vari- advances. To insure this we, the bage collected, and requiring the town to Westfield 07O9O. the sight impaired? They are ous trades. With this help a great Westfield Lions, have rededicated known as Lions. majority of the sight impaired can ourselves to this goal. We ask you, now support themselves and not the citizens of Westfield, to aid us We all probably remember the become a burden on the commu- in our work to support the local Battered women come at every stage of life stereotype of a blind man with a nity. needs of the sight impaired. By Mary S.Wilson mother cradling her 11 year old "He could have killed you," I white can tapping his way down We are not saying that we have Your donation will be greatly It was a night like no other night son, injured in a soccer accident reminded her again. the street or selling pencils on a done it by ourselves. We are say- appreciated. And remember: It certainly didn't start out that His ice-packed foot rested on "He's only struck me twice. coiner. This was a common sight ing that the Eye-Earmobile, the There but for the grace of God, go way. Dinner was planned and Aunt Ruth's knee. Now, when he gets violent I run not so many years ago. At their Eye Institute, and your generosity I. prepared for 27 people. The Her arm and wrist were and hide in the bathroom. He 1925 convention the Lions Clubs have left a legacy for which we Robert BroadweU guests were due to arrive at six wrapped in ice. eventually calms down." of America picked up the gauntlet can be proud. President laid down by Helen Keller when o'clock. "Why'd you come?" she asked. "Don't mention a word of it" We are now entering a new de- Westfield Lions Club We first noticed her car was she challenged us to remove these "Why wouldn't I?" I answered. she went on. images from the streets of Ame- missing, as we made the turn "You'd be here if I fell." "You can't be alone in the around the corner and entered rica. And she would. Administrating, house with him. He's too danger- Over the years the Lions have the neighborhood of stately, old ous." I continued. homes. Being the matriarch of the guiding, overseeing. Her strength worked long and hard toward Heard around the town family, that was unusual. She was lies in her organizational abilities, "He forgets." She answered. reaching this goal by giving their always the first to arrive and take for everyone's life — but her own, "It doesn't matter, you can't stay She could be everywhere and there without assistance." "We perform because it makes us feel good. We her chair of honor. entertain because that's what we do best The band Something was wrong. anywhere at all times. We all "Will he care for you now?" I Pepper gives know that We all depend on her. asked. Will he show you any con- keeps us young." The only indication there could Old Guard of Westfield leader Frank Ricker on the Merrymen. be of a problem, was the way she But now she was a tiny, elderly cern? Will he administer to your freely of time responded to a five o'clock tele- lady, shivering in her coat, writh- needs? phone call. Usually, cheerftil, es- ing with pain and worry. "He can't" She said. "He's too To The Record: Time. An an ever more precious "I have lived in Westfield for the past 16 years pecially when knowing she'd be "We're trying to get a doctor," sick." and am fighting for my house and ability to with her family, she answered my the aide offered. "You know it's a commodity for all of us in our fast When the doctor finally arrived paced world. With nine children, continue to live in this area. . . .The FAA has question abruptly, and returned holiday night" the conversation dropped. He fit suddenly and illegally increased the noise in our the receiver. I thought about it for a commodity which is very im- "Dr. X.Y.Z. signed out to Dr. her with a plaster cast murmured portant to me on a daily basis. Yet environment to levels that violate our state a minute, than erased the eerie D.E.F.. He is not answering his some cursory directions, and left regulations and the rights of our people. Many, feeling from my mind. I have known someone who for page. We're going to try Dr. U.K. She went home to her couch in six years has given freely of her many people have been affected. Please restore The door opened to a crowded He is a competent man."Aren't all the den. Ho to his bed upstairs. time again and again, for all of us our environment" room, f\ill of friends and relatives. doctor's assigned to a reputable He doesn't know why she is concerned about the education of WCAAN chairman Jerome Feder testifying to the FAA. No one was laughing. No one hospital staff supposed to be com- hurt He can't believe she is in our children — Susan Pepper. seemed particularly joyous or petent men?" I thought as she pain. He is not sure whether he's Susan takes the time to thor- friendly. It was like entering a walked away. had his lunch or dinner. He ends oughly investigate issues before "Rather than reflecting the goals of the Westfield room full of knowing strangers. "What happened?" I asked, re- every meal with the same phrase, the Board of Education, always schools, the draft budget reflects the educational Dapper Uncle Ed was propped turning to assist the valiant "Now I can drop dead." taking the time to seek input from policy of Gov. James Florio and state education in a bridge chair. In his way, he woman, "You don't just fall and She quietly responds, "Why the public before making her final commissioner John Ellis." was glad to see us but, he can't break your wrist" don't you?" decision. With tough issues sure Supt Mark Smith on more state control and less local control really see, and his hearing is "I was dressing him." She She says, "She can't send him to be facing the board during the much impaired. He did not know began. away." next three years, Susan Pepper is where she was. Him being her senile, 87-ycar- She says, "She's exhausted." again saying she is willing to give "The lack of support by the state is outrageous, Her son, who lives with his fam- old husband. She knows that Alzheimer's kills of her time — for you, for me and particularly in a time when our college is needed ily in another state, was on the "As I was buttoning his shirt, I twice. First the mind, then the for our children. Please give her by so many students." phone engaged in a somewhat so- accidentally pinched some skin body. She knows there arc sup- both your time and support by Union County College president Thomas H. Brown. rious conversation. Screaming angry, cursing words, port groups, and kind people, will- voting for her in the upcoming Her daughter, the hostess was he picked me up, and threw me ing to listen. She knows there are election on Tuesday, April 30. (,'one. across the room." custodial places, and nursing Shcri Cognetti "SUite mandates place a great strain on property "Where is she?" we asked. taxes. We can ease that pressure by requiring the "Don't discuss it" She cau- homes and day care facilities. She 51 Tamaques Way "In the hospital." knows all that. state to put up the money whenever it creates new "What do you mean, why?" We tioned me. "He doesn't know what he is doing. He is insane." But she nods her head, and costly programs for local governments. continued. places her index finger on her Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick. "She's had an accident," the Battered women don't come lips and says, "Don't say any- Lecture on ethics daughter's husband volunteered. packaged in young married sizes. thing." "Ethics and Government (Why "She fell." Physical abuse, is not reserved for Mary Wilmn is the pseudonym have so many people lost confi- "I feel like I'm biting the hand that feeds, but At 86 years young, sure footed, young mothers with small chil- of a Westfield resident. dence in their elected officials, since the hand so often takos money out of my and in total control of her life, it dren. Battered women come in a!! and what can be done about it)," a pocket I don't feel so bad." is unlikely that she would have an ages and are at all stages of their lecture by former State Senator Councilman Bud Boothe on receiving state funds for Bradford, arbitrary accident lives. They are everywhere. Only, Lots of raisin' James H. Wallwork, Jr., will be This indeed was an emergency. you don't know it given from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at West- We left and went to her aid. Ed always had a vicious temper. A thought from the hMimdly ficld High School, 550 Dorian Rd. "The baby boomers are growing up and there is a Looking so much smaller, than His violence, we assumed, was Place for senior citizens: This is the fifth in a series, "Eth- larger segment of the population that is older. her usual stature, she occupied limited to verbal abuse, His family Life isn't a bowl of cherries — ical Challenges of the Nineties," Older people tend to cat out more and that is why one of a group of four chairs in and friends were certainly aware it's a bunch of raisins, raisin' offered by the Westfield Adult you see a tremendous number of restaurants in the alcove of the emergency room. of his "short fuse." Now his dis- heck, raisin' kids and raisin' School. For information, call town." The other two chairs held a ease has a label — Akheimcrs money. 232-4050. Tony Annese of "Tony Dennis" on market demographics.

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. MICHAEL CASE EdiioHn-Chiof Advertising/Marketing Director THEf WESTFIELD RECORD STUART AWBREV LANCE G. OSBORN CHARtES A. LYONS SHARON WILSON Editor Senior Sales floprosontativa Chief Exocuirvo Officer Acting Chief Photographer A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN JOHN SCHNEIDER Assistant Editor Advertising Representative The Westfield Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a JOHN J. O'BRIEN GEORGE GANNON DONALD PIZZI, JR. RUTH THORZE Prosidont and Pubflshor Circulation Oiroctor, division of Forbos, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Wcstfiold, NJ 07091 (908) 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 0:30 am to 5 pm daily. Second Reporter Ofiico Coordinator Class Postage paid at Westfiold, NJ. 07090. POSTMASTER please LARRY COHEN EDWARD F. CARROLL LENA B. MOORE send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfilment Office, P.O. Sports Editor Executlva Editor Regional Advertising Manager Box 757, Bedminstor, NJ 07921. April 11, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Commentary A 600 degree fever is no match for a tyke with Tinker Toys By Donald PlzilJr. himself, is this guy an idiot or what? Regardless, I had to say some- thing, before he built a two-story high rise out of my left ear. little Udi are funny. Try and play with them and they scream and "Beau, that's not my back and it's not my back that hurts. I have a HAVE squirm away from you (Or does that Just happen to me?). cold." Aa aoon as you could use a little peace and quiet, however, there they "Oh!" he said. "I can fix your cold, Donnie! I will be right back." He are. turned to run and went flying, having slipped on the several thousand Last week I came home from work with a 600 degree (ever, which vitamin C pills on the floor. He scrambled to his feet and was gone. piqued the curiosity of my three-year-old nephew. "Beau, close the door!" I yelled. Beau ran back and closed the door. I •What1»the matter Donnie," Beau asked me "Are you sick?" added "door lock" to my list "Yea Beau," I moaned. Tm sick," I waited five minutes For him to return, but he didn't Confident that I "Oh, I will fix you better!" he declared triumphantly. With that he would be left alone, I snapped open the newspaper and tried to relax. dashed out of the room. Out of nowhere, a little head burst through the sheets of paper. "Beau, close the doort" I yelled. He raced back, closed it, and scam- "Beau! What are you doing?" pered off "Grandma gave me these crackers to eat with your tea, so you feel I pulled the last tissue out of the box to stifle a sneeze. I added the better!" word "tissues" to the list of thing* I needed. If I can digress for a moment, I have never understood why people Beau returned with his toy doctor's kit I ignored him as I tried to with colds and fevers are given salty, scratchy, crackers with their soup open the top of the vitamin C bottle, which appeared to be Uncle and tea It's kind of like being sick and saying to yourself, "Gee, I sure Donnie-prooC Finally, 1 was successful. I quickly reminded myself to could go for a piece of sandpaper to gnaw on." conduct a search when I'm feeling better, for all the pills that have 'Put the crackers over there Beau," I said, but he was already eating flown out of the jar and across the room. I add "Vitamin C" to the list them. Beau stuck a tinkeitoy in my ear, assuring me it was pact of my "What are you reading, Donnie?" he asked, spraying me with soggy checkup. He then connected another tinkertoy to the first, and a third cracker bits. are my friend." to that one. "Beau, don't you have somewhere else to go?" 1 screamed. "Why are Beau spent the rest of the night harassing me, but I didn't complain "Beau, what on earth are you doing to me?" you hanging all over me?" anymore. Walking around with tinkertoys in your ears isn't the worst Tm fixing your back, Donnie," be said, loan, the kid was saying to "Cause I love you Donnie," he said with a cracker crumb grin. "You thing that can happen to you. Letters to the editor verinflated salaries are cause of budget woes To The Record: rious budget process, several con- grams such as flexible or "cafete- aging $35,486 annually) and build- Westfield taxpayers have consis- versations with teachers, and the ria" benefits, HMO's, etc. The ing maintenance costs would be a tently demonstrated their support "re-awakening" of all board mem- Westfield school system has stuck significant reduction in annual for educational goals of its school bers now serving, that Westfield with one of the most expensive expense. The fact that they could administration and board by pass- can now boast of the best-paid private plans in the state, Blue be added to the tax roles is an ing the majority of school budgets stafl" in Union County. Dollars Cross/Blue Shield. One need only obvious bonus. during the 1980s, even though which should have been spent for pick up the daily newspaper to Additionally, if the director of they typically had a 10 percent an- classroom materials and teachers understand the lavish nature of school-community relations (an nual increase. are instead being spent on over- Blue Cross/Blue Shield support administrative position) is ex- To some, this increase repre- inflated landscaping costs such as staff, where $100,000 salaries have pected to take a one-fifth reduc- sented an additional deduction on grounds kcepei-s who currently become routine and customary. Is tion in salary, all administrators their income taxes, to many oth- average $39,(539 per year and de- it possible that the Westfield should likewise follow suit and ac- ers with either fixed or modest partment heads averaging $79,005 school administration and Blue cept reductions in their already incomes, it represented a signifi- per year, There are many other Cross/ Blue Shield have some- over-inflated salaries. What is cant financial burden and forced similar examples. thing in common? good for the gander, should be many to make sacrifices. Obvi- Tax dollars that should be com- good enough for the "golden" ously senior citizens are the most One of the most distressing facts mitted toward the education of goose. Our tax dollars should go to affected and many may be forced is the exorbitant health care costs, students is instead being used as those on the front-line, not those to give up their homes as the $5,085,023 Cor next year alone. compensation for overpaid admin- in a plush rear area or in pent- taxes start to equal their monthly Due to improper handling of con- istrative staff and to maintain a house positions. THEN & NOW income. tract negotiations, we are now "private" palace-like facility such In the past when citizens forced to layoff many teachers, claimed the Qualify Education Act Photo oouftoiy of \ as the one on EJm Street Westfield's taxpayers and sup- primarily because of errors in the must become a part of all deci- porters of the school system have past Business as usual in the The Elm Street and Lincoln fa- sions, some board members FROM PUBLIC SERVICE TO PIZZA Vintage Victorian Era sought the most prudent and ex- Westfield school system has cilities must be sold as soon as claimed it was only a smokes- photo along southerly side of East Broad Street shows the pedient use of these funds, for the meant increases for health care possible, if not immediately, to creen. Now it appears they need a Public Service staff stolidly poised for service. Local historians proper education of Westfield's costs that exceed 30 percent an- help lessen the impact of the smokescreen to cover their incom- ->• Initially thought this store was across the street where Wool- children and teachers in the nually. Private industry, many Quality Education Act The sale of petence and Q.ELA. is it! worth's now operates. However, stone pillar at the left of the classroom. years ago, realized the tremen- these facilities would no only rep- Thomas Cusimano Public Service shop tell another tale. They are remarkably It has become apparent through dous cost of insuring its employ- resent an influx of money, but the 863 Shadowlawn Dr. simitar to the stone column at the extreme right of the the current and somewhat myste- ees and adopted innovative pro- reduced custodial staff (each aver- Cosino's Pizzeria facade, below. That would put the PSE&G precursor on the south side of the street. Confirmation or clarification would be welcome. If you have Information about Soffer's candidacy supported Senior discounts? Not yet! this or other historical sites around town, call The Record editor at 233-9696. Meantime, more changes are pending In To The Record: support for students at the low, By Joan Lowell Smith We think new blood is needed middle and higher academic lev- Can't someone please do something to curb those well- the area. A Chinese restaurant is slated at 102-108 Broad els and is familiar with educa- Street, a few shops down from the pizzeria. for the local school board. Larry meaning souls out there bent on propelling me into the senior Soffer is a candidate with a solid tional systems in Europe and citizen category 10 years ahead of schedule? administrative and scientific Asia. It started last year. Attending a farewell luncheon for a couple background in industry that can For these reasons, we think a retiring to Virginia, I was about to take my first mouthful when be translated to innovative ideas vote for Sofl'er is a vote for better an elderly lady inquired with a benign smile, "Is that your and efficient operations for the prepared students. daughter next to you?" My appetite left with my breath. Westfield School System Robert and Judy Cantor Stunned, I sputtered incredulously, "Daughter?!" She couldn't Mr. Soffer believes in strong 200 Sunset Ave. mean my close friend Lynda one elbow away. Lynda is only 10 years younger. I was a precocious child, but this was too much. Did I look that old, or did Lynda look that young? As though it made a difference, I contained myself enough to Captured the spirit of Marc reply woefully, "No, that's my friend Lynda." Deciding to att- To the Record: ribute the innocent slight to the woman's limited vision, I held Your recent article written by Joan Smith on our son, Marc Hardy, my temper in check. Besides, belting elderly ladies is not gener- was a moving tribute to his life. Although Marc had many talents, his ally acceptable behavior, even when provoked beyond all endur- greatest gift was his wonderful, generous spirit Thank you for captur- ance. ing that quality that was so special to those who knew him well. The luncheon assault was only a prelude to the next attack on Thanks to all our friends in Westfield who sent copies of the article my ego awaiting me in Canada. My husband and I were in or called, and for the continuing support we have received over the Ottawa to do genealogical research in the National Archives. past year. The Westfield community will always have a special place in Breaking from the books for a while, we decided to explore the our hearts. beautiful Canadian capitol. Dclorcs and John Hardy Lining up for a barge cruise on the Rideau Canal, a friendly Rockville, Md. ticket-seller inquired ever so pleasantly, "Two seniors?" Surely, she couldn't be looking at us. Ten years my senior, Warren doesn't look it through my eyes or anyone else's, limited or 20/20. Looking behind me, no one was there. Most people Raised $900 for teen events doubt Warren has passed puberty. To think both of us looked (!5 or more was crushingly cruel. The woman's resolute smile despite cancelled banquet seemed permanently fixed as we squirmed. Somehow we fought the temptation to drown ourselves or the myopic Canadian in To The Record: The Wcstlleld Recreation Com- the canal. The Westfield Recreation Com- mission, along with the support It got worse. On our first visit to Monticello, we were standing mission would like to take this op- and assistance of many town orga- in line eagerly awaiting the Jeffersonian experience when War- portunity to thank all those mem- nizations and busincssesss, is ren took the initiative; "Senior citizen," he declared with a bers of the community that so gra- committed to continuing its efforts smile. By this time he had actually achieved that status. "No, I ciously supported our effort to to provide the youth of the com- don't believe it," the clerk said firmly demanding proof. Scruti- hold a fund raiser banquet to ben- munity with safe, supervised drug nizing his identification, she then assessed me with an icy stare, efit our drug and alcohol-free and alcohol-free programs. "Will that be TWO seniors?" Even Jefferson would have Ibi j;ivcn teen programs. Once aj'.iiin, we would like to my uncivil warlike thoughts. Unfortunately, due to low atten- thank the community for its sup- Back at the hotel in the harsh light of the bathroom minor, I dance we had to cancel the ban- port and we hope that as we con- stared at the familiar face, still unable to detect the ravages ol quet On a positive note however, tinue, to maintain and develop age, which seemed evident to the rest of the world. All 1 saw thanks to the many concerned these much needed programs you was the person I "feel" like who hovers around 37. Could thru- members of the community we will continue to support these ef- be a feminine equivalent to "The Picture of Dorian Gray?" were able to raise approximately Ibils. When I got home, I'd be sure to check the attic just in case. Paul Ciimpanclli Shrugging off this latest slight, I told myself it's only how you $900 In donations toward our teen feel that matters, never realizing that another insult awaited mo programs. Recreation Commission back home in New Jersey. Registering for the first time at a public golf course, a friendly gray-haired attendant responded to my question about greens How to submit a letter fees without missing a bcaL "That'll be five dollars." As I whipped out my five, he turned to my friends (Lynda among Oppose leg trapping of animals them). "That'll be $6.50 each," he announced cheerfully. to the Record editor Oh, no, I thought, here it comes. He thinks I'm their mother. To the Record: ers will he withheld only at the Without your readers' help, leg trapping of animals could be back In The Record welcomes letters of My three friends didn't seem to notice, or perhaps they were interest to readers. We prefer let- discretion of the editor. The being incredibly kind. Resisting the temptation to drop the man our state before next trapping season. ters to be typed and double Record reserves the right to edit with my driver, without a word I prudently tossed in $6.50 and Serious efforts are at hand to allow the padded steel jaw leg trap spaced and to bo submitted by letters lor mallei's of libel, good proceeded to play my best round in years, ready to take on back in our state. A bill has been introduced (S3351 Zane) to allow the noon Monday. Letters ideally task and splice. Letters may be Nancy Lopez. I had to prove I wasn't feeble just yet padded steel jaw trap that would undo 20 years of work by animal should be no longer than 250 dropped oil' lit. the Record office Never one to lie about my age, considering it superficial and protection groups. words and, under ordinary cir- ;it 2,'fl Elmer SL during working absurd, I do have a message to those kind strangers determined Please write immediately to your senator and to Governor Florio, cumstances, only one letter per hours or through tlio slot in the to save me money by making me old before my time: Please, State House, CN 001, Trenton, NJ. 08625. writer per month will be allowed front door around-the-clock. They don't give me a break! Let me pay the maximum. When I'm a Let them know you oppose the use of the leg trap and that the people All letters must be signed by the an; welcome through the mail in bona fide senior, believe me, I'll be grateful for any break. In the in our state won't be fooled by a little padding. writer and have a telephone num- care of The Record, P.O. Box meantime, on behalf of all of ixs who still feel young and think Nina Austenburg ber so that the editor can verify 27!)0, Westfield 07091, nnd may be we look it, if we don't say we're seniors, please don't ask! Director authorship. Names of letter writ- sent by facsimile to 232-1621. Humane Society A-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991 Mayor forms insurance review panel By Donald Plzzi Jr. Record staff writer Mayor Richard Bagger has given the newly ding, bids are obtained by placing legal no- last year, from $526,821 to $560,450. Cormed Insurance Review Committee its basic tices in newspapers; whereas competitive The second component of the committee's charges and has asked that the findings and quotes are obtained by the town's broker. job, Bagger said, is to develop a set of criteria recommendations or the committee be made and procedures for selecting the town's insur- available to him by Aug. 1. The committee will be asked to provide an opinion on whether the town should continue ance broker of record. In explaining the formation of the review to retain an insurance consultant, which costs Also, the group is to look into the potential committee last week. Bagger said that like his about $10,000 a year. This has been done to usefulness of competition for the title of bro- predecessor, Mayor Raymond W. Stone, "One assure fairness and competition in the insur- ker of record in addition to competition for of the first things I wanted to do as mayor was ance procurement process, Bagger said, but placement of policies. to look at the way the town procured insur- he has asked the group to decide whether that Currently, the commissions for and servicing ance." function can be served by an insurance review of the town's insurance policies are shared by committee. the town's broker of record and the agent for Included in the mayor's written charge to the town's insurance carriers. The committee the committee, which consists of seven West- Also as part of this charge, the group will discuss how to keep the bid or quote process is charged with investigating whether there field residents employed in the insurance are any difficulties inherent in this situation. field, is the review of Westfield's procurement competitive. procedure for insurance policies other than "The key to the whole thing is competition," Finally, the committee will be asked to con- employee benefits. Bagger said. "I'd like to see even more quotes duct a survey of the town's current insurance come in." program, not including the area of employee In the charge, Bagger stressed emphasis in benefits. three areas. First, he charged the group with Bagger stated that in the past few years, the competitive quote process "has become more The survey is to include a review of the questioning whether insurance should be adequacy of insuring clauses and exclusions open to public bidding, or continue to proceed formal and has taken on many of the trap- pings of public bidding." as well as the levels of deductible and other on a competitive quote basis as an allowed opportunities for reduced premiums, and the exception to the Local Public Contracts Law, Because of this, he said, there was "substan- consideration of pool insurance arrangements When a town solicits bids through public bid- tial premium savings" for 1991 of $33,629 over with other towns and self-insured coverage. First ward candidate supports insurance review First Ward candidate Norman this way, all Westfielders will be times have changed enough that advocate municipal government N. Greco this week endorsed more able to participate and be- the municipal government must interfering with school govern- Mayor Richard H. Bagger's recent come part of the process, some- become part of the solution." ment, yet whenever possible, our establishment of an Insurance Re- thing I strongly advocate." "For instance," Greco said, "in help and ideas should be offered." view Committee. Greco said, "One of the most Ward One the potential closing of In a written statement, Greco significant differences between Roosevelt School in the near fu- Greco said, "As a councilman, I said, "Our mayor should be com- the opposing candidate (William ture has been plainly stated by will be committed to acting as a mended for recognizing the need Jubb Corbet) and myself is the the school superintendent This two-way conduit of information, to evaluate the procurement pro- role the municipal government would affect a very large number ideas and concerns for the first cess." can play in the successful opera- of not only first and second ward ward residents and all West- The candidate said, "In the fu- tion of the school system. This is residents, but also in the third fielders alike. Throughout my ture, when a particular topic or especially important considering campaign, I intend to outline the and fourth wards since congestion issues and concerns facing our procedure is determined to have the financial crisis now facing our and traffic eoutd become a major community. Additionally, I will ••-.•#* controversial overtones or involve school system." concern. The potential of develop- significant capital expenditure, I He continued, "In the past, in- highlight the particular concerns Photo by John Keating ing this majestic, park-like piece presented to me from the first would fully endorse the establish- cluding recently, my opposition of property could become a real- A TRUNKLOAD OF BOOKS was purchased by Newark resi- ment of a short term, randomly has stated that the town govern- ward residents during my door-to- ity. If through the municipal gov- door campaign. Through a very dent John Fesster at the Westfield Memorial Library book sale selected citizen committee to eval- ment has no business being in- ernment, some possible solution last week. uate the procedure or expense. In volved in the school. I believe positive campaign effort, I intend or part thereof, could be devel- to prove to all the first ward resi- oped, the first ward and all of dents, that I am worthy of their Westfield's citizens would benefit vote in the June 4 primary elec- Garfinkel will challenge Hely Corbet, Sur and McClure I must clearly state that I do not tion." will run for council seats in Fourth Ward council race Councilman backs purchase Steve Garfinkel announced his studies. He is a member of the Westficld Republican Town Council members Jubb Corbet and Mar- candidacy this week as the Re- Audio Engineering Society, Soci- garet Sur have formally announced they will seek re-election and Pam publican candidate for the Fourth ety of Motion Picture and Televi- McClure has declared her candidacy for a Third Ward council seat of playground equipment Ward Town Council scat sion Engineers, and the National Corbet, a councilman in Ward One, stated that he has the backing of Garfinkel's candidacy has the Academy of Television Arts and the Wcstfield Republican Party in his re-election bid. He is campaign- Ward Three Councilman Ken- designed for children in the backing of the official Westfield Sciences. ing for his fourth term as councilman. neth L. MacRitchie, seeking re- upper elementary grades and will Republican Party. The seat is cur- Garfinkel is a member of the He is a graduate of Lehigh University and serves as chairman of the election in the June 4 Republican complement a piece of equipment rently held by Democrat James Westfield Jaycees and is a also a council's finance committee, which is responsible for the preparation primary election, expressed his for children in the lower elemen- Hely, who is seeking re-election. trustee at Temple Israel in Scotch of the town budget He has also served on all other council committees. appreciation for the Feb. 1 deci- tary grades, which was purchased He is presently employed as a Plains. He has actively partici- "These next few years will be critical to Westfield, with the effects of sion of the Mayor and Town a few years ago entirely at the vice president of marketing for pated in the Rich Bagger mayoral the QEA and other Florio tax programs devastating Westfield," Corbet Council to provide most of the expense of the Jefferson School the Rood Distribution Corpora- campaign, the Vic Trezntowskl for said. "My professional financial background and my experience on the funding for the purchase of new PTO. tion. Prior to this position, he was freeholder campaign, and Iff ac- Town Council as Finance Chairman will help us make difficult deci- playground equipment for the Jef- an Operations Manager at Movie- tively involved in the Bagger for sions and help us pull through these difficult times." ferson School playground. Blood drive lab Video, Inc and also worked as Assembly campaign. Sur, a councilwoman in Ward Two, is completing her first term on the In a written statement, Mac- The Wcstficld-Mountainside a supervisor for on-air operations "Ever since we moved to West- council and also has the backing and endorsement of the official Ritchie said that the Feb. 11 deci- Red Cross and New Jersey Blood at Showtime. He has worked at field, we have been love with the Westfield Republican Party in her re-election bid. She is chair of the sion provided $6,000 toward the Services will conduct a blood the National Broadcasting Com- town, and I feel I would like to do council's parking, traffic and transportation committee and also serves purchase of an elaborate $8,445 drive at Honeywell, Inc., Spring- pany as coordinator of program my part in maintaining the high on the public safety committee and the building and town property piece of equipment featuring a field Ave., Westfield on Tuesday, production operations. quality of life we have found here. committee. slide, a horizontal overhead lad- April 16 from 8 am, to 2 p.m. The After graduating from Pingry I look forward to a rigorous cam- Sur has a bachelors degree in political science from the University of der, a slide pole, parallel bars, a blood drive will be open to all School, Garfinkel attended Ithaca paign and meeting the residents chain log ladder and a vertical College where he received a of the fourth ward," Garfinkel Notre Dame. tire net who wish to donate. For an ap- "I have found the work on the Town Council to be very interesting pointment, please call 232-T1.W. Bachelor of Science in cinema stated. and challenging," said Sur, "and I look forward to continuing my efforts MacRilchie noted his suppor on behalf of my constituents." for the decision and noted the Pam MeClure's candidacy will give Ward Three Republicans a choice lobbying efforts of several mer in the June primary, as she will be running against incumbent Council- bers of the Jefferson School man Kenneth MacRitchie. immediately prior to Feb. 11. McClure is backed by the official Westfield Republican Party. She is According to MacRitehic, the Westfield Craft Market an Account Executive with Cato Johnson-Young and Rubicam and ma in ing $2,445 is being funded by Sp M,11 kit Wrsttli- attended George Washington University, majoring in sociology. the Jefferson School PTO, contri She has been active as a member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment, butions from himself and War Master Plan Advisory Committee, Westfield Archaeological Society, Three Councilman Gary Jenkins Historical Society and the Miller-Cory House Museum. McClure is an and contributions from othc April 12, 13 & 14 Kucharistic minister and a member of the communication committee of sources. imp the iinuiiK .iiul lu'.uitiful wo SL Helen's Parish. The new equipment is schc 1OO i MIS.mils oi their best McClure has actively campaigned for Millicent Fenwick, Christie ulcd for delivery within the nex Whitman, Matt Rinaldo, Chuck Hardwiek and Mayor Richard Bagger. few months. It will replace ( hiklt food & music. \ lie "I enjoy helping others," said McClure, "and I pledge to work vigor- swing set and slide originally ir ously for Third Ward residents and carry out my duties in an honest stalled circa I960 and now in poor l and forthright fashion." condition. The new equipment is i|>.ii;nc Kciicflt tor I'NKO n >pni

Discussion on S.uurii.n & Siiiul.iy I (him 6pm 'smart kids with Weeki/ml P.iss VS.00 ( ixf uiulablc with pi school problems' tn ( t-nti1.11 A\ f. lo Dr. Arthur Shapiro will speak to K mi.is iilisi m 11 the parents of "Smart Kids with lflt I'hniK (' School Problems" on Tuesday erven ing April 1U at 7:30 p.m. at Temple Kmiuiu-EI. The original 0-836CASH projjram had to be rescheduled. This meeting tries to address MORTGAGE LOANS various areas of interest to par- ents whoso children have some TERMS UP TO 40 YEARS difficulty in school which may or FIXED RATE MORTGAGES Admission miiy not be professionally ad- dressed within the school setting. refundable Tlnse children scorn to full into purchases Hie cracks of the programs in which they arc enrolled. 8.875 9.21APR Shapiro will speak about the lt'i::il rights these children have 2 Step Mortgages iitxl how parents might help their Continuous free I'luidrcn bettor by knowing and usiiu; the local nvrmios available ° instruction on in them. the potters wheel Shapiro has been a special edu- 8-6230 YEAR PAYOU5T • NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION cator on the local, county and stiitc Irvcls for over 2fi years and LOWEST BUYDOWN RATES is currently on the faculty of Kcan College where he coordinates the Purchase Money Mortgages, Refinances, * Live demons!i a program in developmental dis- and Debt Consolidation Mortgages abilities. tions by leading Currently, he co-hosts his own craftspeople TV show on disability issues, "KQUAL ACCESS" which appears twice n month on CTN, N.J. Ca- T\ukwMjN\ortgage\nc. Mevisioti Network throughout the Licensed Mortgage Banker - NJ Dept. of Banking sUito. 1150 RARITAN ROAD, CRANFORD, NJ 07016 Anyone interested may attend. Temple EmanuEl is located at 750 East Broad SL For more in- 908-272-1500 formation call G54-406G before 8 p. in *Hatet subHrci lo chango April 11,1991 - THE WESTFJELD RECORD - A-7 Ate & leisure Silver performs folk music April 27 Get into Double Trouble this Friday Local singer and songwriter El- Garden State Music Award for Together as "Double Trouble," aine Silver will present a rainbow Outstanding Folk Performer, per- multi-instrumentalists Jean Far- spectrum of folk music from the forms a capella or accompanies nworth and Evy Mayer present a traditional to the most contempo- herself on guitar, banjo and Ap- program of traditional and con- rary at a Coffee House sponsored palachian dulcimer. temporary music spanning the by the Sisterhood of Temple Beth- Tickets are $10, available at the globe and crossing the centuries. El on Saturday, April 27, at 8:30 door and refreshments are in- "Double Trouble" can be seen in p.m. at Temple Beth-El, 338 Wal- cluded. For more information call concert Friday, April 12 at 8 p.m. nut Ave., Cranford. 276-9231 weekdays during regular at the Scotch Plains Rescue Silver, a recipient of the 1990 office hours. Squad meeting room, 1916 Battle Ave., Scotch Plains. There is free parking in the adjoining lots. There is a contribution of $6 at the door, and refreshments are free. ¥ ^^-^^ ^V • V ^^ 1 CASSETTES • CD'S Famworth and Mayer are GIFT CERTIFICATES i • known for mixing tightly blended ACCESSORIES vocal harmonies with odd instru- \ ment combinations (ukelele and STATION Irish harp, for example) and un- expected comedy bits into a high- s w energy performance. Their new • MIMIIIIIIIII 12.99 release, "Double Trouble — Live" will be available at the show for $10, or by mail for $11.50 (includes • Cassettes. 7.99 postage and packing) from (unless already marked lower, long play or doubles) Goldenwood Music, P.O. Box 743, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076. Make Mon-Sat 10-6 checks payable to Jean Far- MAKING 'DOUBLE TROUBLE* are Evy Mayer and Jean Farnworth, who will perform a the 433 South Av«.W nworth. Scotch Plains Rescue Squad Friday. WtttfMd (opp. Midas) 654-4110 Thurs 'til 8:30

Miller-Cory will feature PETERSON'S the art of woodworking QAAnes Woodworking and joinery tech- Frazee building. Members of the niques practiced in the 18th and Cooking Committee use period early 19th centuries will be fea- recipes and show the necessary tured at the Miller-Cory House procedures for preparing meals at Museum, Sunday, April 14, from 2 the time of the Millers and Corys. Jim Beam King Harvey's to 5 p.m. The Gift Shop will also be open Bourbon William Bristol Join Our Thomas Sherry will construct a during the afternoon and features Scotch Cream Wlne-Of-The-Month table with a poplar top, pine cody, books on New Jersey history and 99 99 Club and beech legs. He can often be reproductions of early American i.75L seen in the education center ex- crafts. On April 28, the museum's 16 16"1.75 L 9 750 ml featuring this month: plaining the museum's tool collec- annual "Sheep To Shawl Day • Louis Latour tion and methods used by New will be held from 12 to 5 p.m. For "•• Seagram's Mouton Cadet Chardonnay Jersey's early carpenters. nirther information about the mu- & VO White Georges Ouboeuf Cotes seum's schedule of events, tele- * i du Rhone When Samuel Miller began v.o. • Torres Sangre de Toro building the farmhouse for his phone the office at 232-1776. 99 C99 bride Abra in 1740, only hand 750 ml 750 ml tools were available. Joseph Q 9 NEW WINES FEATURED Cory's 1802 inventory lists three Dinner dance Wolfschmidt's Coors Light EVERV MONTH FROM axes, two augers, a saw, a drawing or Bud 55.99 to $7.99 The Plainfleld Gesang-und Vodka PER SELECTION knife and a shaving horse. Turn-Verein will host a Spring 12 02. cans Deborah Bailey and Dorothy Dinner Dance at 7 p.m., Saturday, 99 «^J Call or stop in for details Garis, both of Westfield, and Stacy April 20, in Saenger Halle, 220 111.75 L warm | Shinas of Mountainside, will take Somerset St, North Plainfleld. case visitors through the rooms of the The complete homecooked fluted All Sate farmhouse which became a mu- WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS Items sauerbraten dinner followed by CaBh & seum in 1972. dancing to the music of Eddy Zee Join Our Wine-Of-The-Month Club Carry Open-hearth cooking demon- is $14 per person. Call 752-7206 or strations will take place in the 356-0477 for reservations. 1120 South Ave. • Westfleld Free Delivery to Westfietd & Scotch Plains 232-5341

WOODWORKING METHODS will be shown by volunteer Thomas Sherry at the Miller-Cory House Museum this Sun- Westfield Car Rental day. 549 South Ave., West, Westfleld Art hobby show is tonight SPRING SPECIAL The Westfleld Art Associa- design techniques — Dorothy Economy Size tion's Member Hobby Show is Weiss; hand knits and embroi- scheduled for Thursday April dery — Alda Logenbach; un- 11, at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk usual costume jewelry designs Multi-Care Medical Center Room of Westfleld's Municipal — Clara Manheim; hand Building. The works shown painted china - Violet Bren- per day* has a new address will include: nan; hand-painted T-shirts - Wish all your family's needs could be met from one Artist quilts - Alice Hondrau; Donna Bobrowski; calligraphy papier mache — Grace — Burton Logenbach; portrait modern convenient location? Koleda, Dorothy Spilner, Mar- sketches (during the show) — At the all-new MultiCare Medical Center, they can. tha Toussaint and Mabel Marjorie Mencher. Call 654-3391 Winch; decorative etensiled *Offer 8ub|eo1 to availability, Some restrictions apply. Major Credit Card Required. Optional charges, sales tax not Included. Chances are, you've heard of us. We've been taking care of hundreds of area families since 1982. Now with our new location and expanded staff, we LAWN-BOY'S M-SERIES can offer even more. Openers More specialists to diagnose and treat your family's illnesses and injuries. WHAT GOOD ARE TEARS? More programs to keep you and your family healthy. Tears are the salty, natural fluid that continually covers the front of the eyes, This fluid washes away moat of th» dust particles that enter the eyas. It also contains bacterla- Plus the same extended hours that have made Inhlbltlng substances. Wa are not uBuaily aware of this fluid until It builds up Into tears. Excaaa tears flow from the eyes through small ducts In the Inside corners. Some of this MultiCare the fastest growing family health center in fluid escapes the body through the nose; that'9 why the nose runs when a person cries. Union County. Trias* vital tears clean the eyes thousands of limes a day when the eyelids blink 12 to 30 times a minute. Each blink cleans the eys and protects it at the same time. See for yourself. The next time you need a doctor, Some people don't have enough tears. Many are given arljfical-tear drops to comport- slate. Similarly, contact lens wearers use a sterile solution whon inserting thsir lenses to consider MultiCare. avoid discomfort and to supplement the neural tears- It your eyes feel dry, make en appointment soon tor a complete examination with your We'll be here to help seven days a week; 365 days optometrist. a year. MultiCare Medical Center the new way to Presented as a service to iJic community by Dr. Bcrtiurtl I'clilman. O.D., F.A.A.I). think when it comes to your family's health. For 226 Vorlli Ave., Westfield, &J. O7O9O further information call. 2U-B177 • Hours by spoolntnwnt • VIM » Mmtreird * Municipal Pirklng Lot Ont Door Away* 386-OOH

PEACHIE K*E«E'N GSFT SHOP

Many Items Already Reduced ^^ ^__^ "BEST BUY" Lawn-Boy's rcsolutionary M-Scrics features a host HP iSlAN ADDITIONAL $3.00 ON ANY I of innovations that led a leading consumer testing PURCHASE Of $15M OR MORE WITH THIS AD publication to rate it a "Best Buy". Stop down and MULTICARE MEDICAL CENTER it today. Expire* 5/31/91 I 100 Commerce Place ^^^^^^ ^^^^m •saaaaaaaaM ^B^^^^ aaKsaapjl (Behind the Windsor Drive) s Stuffed Batlons • Gift Baskets • Dried Flowers Clark, New Jersey a Country Gifts • Plush Animals • Scents, Sonps, and • And much more Potpourri 908-499-0606 208 Lenox Ave. WESTFIELD 233-3837 Alan Goldstein, M.D. (atljiicunt la IIIL1 pnst nl(ku) Medical Director A-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11,1091 Social

THE WESTFIELD NEWCOMERS CLUB has elected new of- ficers. They are: (front row, left to right) Margaret Coveney, secretary; Kim Hunter, vice president; (back row, left to right) Kathy Curialle, treasurer; Glnny Leiz, president; and Wendy Osmar, assistant treasurer. Tune in to the AND MRS. RICHARD COTTER WESTFIELD WORKSHOP JENNIFER GROSS AND ROBERT FEATHERS Alicia Flynn was married to FOR THE ARTS Jennifer E. Gross will marry Richard Cotter in January Alicia Flynn of Bayonne, daugh- of Bayonne, Lynn Harkabus of July 1 - August 2 Robert Feathers in July rites ter of Elaine and Frank Flynn of Piscataway, and Maribeth Herbert Bayonne and Richard Cotter of of Farmingdale. The attendants Over 100 classes Mrs. Ann F. and Mr. Irwin C. Gross of Westfleld announce the engage- Westfleld, son of Judy and Rich- wore dresses with a black velvet ment of their daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth Gross, of Philadelphia, Pa, ard Cotter of Westfleld, were mar- bodices and royal blue taffeta Music • Dance • Drama • Fine Arts to Robert Lloyd Feathers of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Mary Ruth and ried Jan. 19,1991. skirts, and carried bouquets of Mr. Earl Lee Feathers Sr. of Kinipport, Tn. pink roses and heather. Crafts • Communication Arts • Special Interests The bride elect graduated from Westfleld High School in 1983 as a Rev. William Hatcher officiated National Merit scholar. She graduated from Vanderbilt University in the Nuptial Mass at St Mary's The groom and ushers wore Pre-School — Adult Nashville, Tn. in 1987. She was the president of the American Society Star of the Sea Church in Bay- morning suits. The best man was of Mechanical Engineers at Vanderbilt in 1986-87. She is employed as a onne. A reception followed at the Michael Cotter of Pompano Half Day and Full Day project engineer at Betz Laboratories, Trevose, Pa. She has also Grand Summit Hotel, Summit Beach, Fla., brother of the groom. Early Morning Drop-Off worked for Betz as a technical sales representative in Richmond, Va. The bride wore a traditional Ushers were Christopher Flynn of Her fiance graduated from Dobyns-Bennct High School in 1981. He style, white silk chantung wedding Bayonne, brother of the bride; graduated from the University of Tennessee School of Architecture in dress with a chapel length train. and Thomas Ripperger and Vin- (908) 322-5065 1986. He was the president of the American Institute of Architects in The bodice and sleeves were de- cent Lucchesi, both of Westfleld. 1985-86. He is now a licensed architect employed by the University of tailed with clusters of pearls. She The bride graduated from Holy Pennsylvania in the design and construction management department carried a bouquet of white roses Family Academy in Bayonne and Celebrating our 20th season! of the university hospital. He was previously employed by Damon G. and white lilacs. Boston College. She is an accoun- A nonprofit program of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, Inc. Douglas Co. in Cranford. Nancy Waters of Little Silver tant with Loews Theatres in Sec- aucus. P.O. Box 507, Westfidd, NJ 07901 Dr. Theodore K, Schlosberg, Director The couple plans to be wed July 5 at 5 p.m. in the Presbyterian was the maid of honor. Brides- Church of Westfleld. maids were Michele Matsikoudis The groom graduated from Westfleld High School and Laf- ayette College. He is employed as Symphony guild meets Tuesday controller of Hilliard Farber and The annual spring luncheon of a motivational speech. Gilbert Co. in New York City. the Westfleld Symphony Orches- travels nationally giving work- After skiing trip in Vermont, the tra guild will be held on Tuessday shops and seminars. "The Win- couple resides in Westfleld. April 16, at 12.30 p.m. at Throck- ner's Workshop" is among several morton's. books he has authored. Dr. Rob Gilbert, professor at During the guild luncheon Montclair State College, will give meeting, the upcoming changes in board membership will be dis- Births cussed. Also, plans for the 1991-02 Computer lore season will be brainstormed. Any person interested in learn- • Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bunting Union County College offers non- ing more about the scope of ac- Jr. of 920 Harding St announce credit courses for novices as well tivities of the guild is welcome to the birth of their daughter, Mor- as for proficient users. Call attend the luncheon by calling gan Elizabeth, on April 3, 1091 at 232-9400 for information. 4:38 p.m. at Overlook Hospital in 709-7601 for information. Summit The baby weighed 10 pounds and was 23 inches long. She is the Bunting's first child. Ballroom Dancing I* Maternal grandparents are Mr. John Broadbent and Mrs. Barbara Events of the day include a 15K and 5K competition, a two mile- Broadbent Sunday, May 19,1991 fitness walk, children's lollipop races, an outdoor band fest, tail- Classes for the beginner & advanced beginner Paternal grandparents are Mr. gale picnic competition, a skydiving exhibition, costumed cartoon couple who want io leam the basics of fox trot, and Mrs. Robert L. Bunting of AT&T Moorland Farm, Far Hills, New Jersey characters and TV and sports celebrities lo sign autographs waltz, disco, jitterbug & cha-cha. throughout the day Singles welcome Westfleld. k 8en«iit Event for The Midland School The baby is the first grandchild The first 2500 registrants in the 15K or 5K will receive an attrac- to both families. May 19, 1991 celebrates ihc I4ih running of the Midland Run, tive nylon athletic bag commemorating the 1991 Midland Run, an Thursday Evenings 8:30 P.M. a yearly fundraiser to herwfii the Midland School, a non-profit official race program, Individual race results and free post-race 6 weeks - $60 per couple 1 rchabililaiton center serving tin special nerds of children with refreshments. All participants in the Ramble will receive a brunze $35 single Welcome Wagon learning disabilities, communication di>nrdiTs and/or behav- die-cast medallion and neck ribbon ioral problems To Register & For further info: 276-3539 meets April 19 For additional applications, Ruinhle applications, and informa- Always considered one of the country's most beautiful and enjoy- tion regarding sponsorships, corporate tents, tailgate picnic com- The Welcome Wagon Club of able courses lo run, the event lias continued to expand to include petition, patron parking, advance ticket sales and souvenir items, • I "•• YVETTE DANCE STUDIO \l Westfield will hold its monthly a wide raiifje of activities for the enure farnilv call 908-722-H250. luncheon and business meeting ~ 118 Walnut Avenue * Cranford on April 19 at Dasti's Mountains- Classes begin April 4th ide Inn. A cash bar will begin at OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM RBturn this entry form with a self-addressed, stamped legal sized envelope and entry fee for verifica- noon and lunch will be served at tion and instructions No Post Entries Application must be received by May 14, 1991. Make checks payable to Midland Foundation, 12:45 p.m. RO. Box 5026, Readinglon Road, North Branch. NJ 08876 (908-722-8250) Come visit with L»t Name First Name Middle Initial Workshop on birds I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I The Union County 4-H Associa- Street Address Apt Number Dr. Nic Race tion is pleased to announce a new I ! I I I I I I Day Age group to be directed by Olga G. City Stale Zip Hirindate Nic Nichols, a prominent New Roesch. « Jersey bear artist and miniaturist, Children nine through 12 are in- I I I I I J_J CD 1 I I I I 1 vited to participate in activities Area Code Phone Nu'nDcr Team Lnlry 'tUrt\e ol Team TTTT Check Age Group will run his bear clinic to repair ranging from pet birds and their care to field trips to various bird I I I I I 1 1 TT under 14 40-49 teddies as well as give advice to CorpoutIe 5K facilities and wildbird tours. Rjce I I All teams must send applications toflpther 15-18 50-59 the "bearlornV His handmade Members do not need to own any Check One | | D D • Team entries must be received by May 10, 1991 1929 over 60 birds to participate. Those who Best [—I 30-39 bears will be on display and 15* Time | | wish will have the opportunity to available for purchase. take care of a small bird. To join, or for additional infor- April 13, 1991 mation, please call: Olga G. Date Parent's Signature if under 13 Date Roesch at 289-8959. li conS'Ccf Jtn)fi ol Itie acceptance of rny enfry I on bffiaif of myself my heirs e«cu- permission lo The Midland Run and any othgr sponsors ol this eienl to use all mlw- loin Mtminiitiiiors jnij assignees nerttiy icmst myscil ind duciwse Tht Midland milion submitted in thii application, ind any record ol this nee conialning my likeness. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m School MidUitf foundjiion Midiim)Rur)Committee ATM Communications Rfsouics is wen as uce results including my name inn competition time, tor any pu'pase whjv Management CorporaSion ispj'ent aH^aies and subsidiaries. [property owners) Trie soever, including, bul not limned lo pre-ract publicity I heietiy certify trial I na.« read SISTER SUSAN Muniopjiffieiol f Jf Mills PeipicK Beoniinitt' jnrj Bernards associated sponsors an tne tflrms and conditions ol this release and micnd lo be fega'ty bound [heir sufis OITICIJ.I n)'u"!cr'V lie AiMmCrjngtns olin» UrMed Slates jnd a>: older sponsor! or rjentiicinfs and injir iep<«i« n trl READING Ci-ms lor damages and cajses of action arming Irom o' oul ol my aarH'D J!'Q T^c Mujiand Run I atVsl mar I jm p^ JICJ1!* III *•>(! that my runt],].tin njs tjtfr ttl'hfi Dr Entry Feu $13.50 Established 1962 fee n!y I r , rjnnl ea Skydell's One visit convinces you aha Is truly a gifted lady. N/ DOLLS 8c TOYS Crystal Energy and 476 Union Avenue Tarot Card Readlnga Foot Hoachat C«l»n»M Avallnblo for Pariloi ftB n BklDGtWATIR Middlesex, NJ 08846 CwooftMon Th» right cho«» COMMONS 272-9791 908-356-5400 115 North Ave., W. Cranford April 11, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9 Grace Louise Tripp to marry Tips on how to get weddings, Michael Tringale in February engagements, births, into print Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Tripp of Westfleld announce the engagement The Record wants to share important milestones in your life of their daughter, Grace Louise Tripp to Michael Tringale, son of Mr. with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information and Mrs. Joseph V. Tringale Sr. into the paper. The bride elect graduated from Westfleld High School in 1982. She Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the graduated from Gettysburg College with a bachelor's degree in Spanish Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you if in 1986. She received a master's degree in Spanish from Middlebury you call us at 233-9696, Fill out the form completely and clearly College in 1987. She is currently employed as a Spanish teacher at and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement Westfleld High School. and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in Her fiance attended Massachusetts Maritime Academy and is a li- color or in black and white. censed officer in the Merchant Marine, commissioned as a lieutenant Births; Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in in the U.S. Navy Reserves. He recently came home from a five month writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, tour in the Merchant Marine on a tanker in the Persian Gulf during place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal Operation Desert Shield and Operation Desert Storm. grandparents and paternal grandparents and also great- A February 1992 wedding is planned. grandparents. Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a Pianist, cellist, entertain club photo. The Musical Club of Westfield Mozart performed by Mrs. Deb- All announcements should include a name and phone number met on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the orah Brown of Westfield. for verification. home of Mrs. Hcnrik Salcher at 3 Mrs. Sandra Lee Smith, soprano All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper. Central Ave., Cranford. from New Providence, was ac- Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed, Mrs. George Toenes of Westfield companied by Stephen Waters. stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can be was in charge of the program Mrs. Hilda Goluses, a Cranford mailed to you. which included a piano solo by cellist, performed a Brahms So- All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, nata with Kenneth Hopper of Westfield, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the Fortnightly Group Summit, at the piano. office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer Mrs. Druda Roessler, Mezzo so- St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. meets Wednesday prano of Westfield, ended the pro- There is no charge for any of these announcements. gram with four sonnets by J. Ber- The Fortnightly Group, the gen, accompanied by guest artist evening division of the Woman's Kathleen Upton. Coffee house for Jewish singles MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM GLENN McSALIS Club of Westfield, will meet at the Mrs. Ashton Cuckler of Summit clubhouse, 318 South Euclid Ave., was in charge of hospitality as- An all new coffee house for day, April 30 at 7:30 p.m. will on Wednesday, April 17 at 8 p.m. sisted by Mrs. Gustave Cohen, Jewish singles in their thirties present Fran Capo, comic and Kristina Muehleisen married Patricia Lambert, the chairman, Mrs. Delores Robinson, and Mrs. and forties will be opening at the "fast talker extraordinaire" who will conduct the business meeting. Rachel Hylan of Westfield, and Jewish Community Center of Cen- will entertain the audience with Robert Eyre will be our guest Mrs. Louise Horak of Scotch tral New Jersey, 1391 Marti ne "Dates from Hell" tales. William McSalis last October speaker and will present a travel Plains. Ave. in Scotch Plains. slide show of Sicily. He is the as- Co-sponsored by "A Group of The fee is $4 for JCC and "A Kristina Marie Muehleisen, Dame High School, class of 1985 sistant principal of Westfield High Jewish Singles," "The Place" will Group of Jewish Singles" mem- daughter of Carl Muehleisen and and Trenton State College, class School. Lots of calls be the place to be once a month bers and $8 for non-members. Re- the late Regina Muehleisen of of 1089. She is presently employed Our hostesses for the evening Contact We Care volunteers to socialize, to rap and to be en- freshments will be served. For Ewing, and William Glenn with Films for Humanities, Inc. in are Rowene Miller, Lillian Lemke based in Westfield received 45,035 tertained. further information call Sue Mar- McSalis, son of William and Mary Princeton. and Joan Leslie. calls last year. This month's program on Tues- cus at the JCC 889-8800. Ann McSalis of Westfleld, were The groom is a graduate of married Oct. 6, 1990 at Incarna- Westfield High School, class of tion Roman Catholic Church in 1984 and Trenton State College, Ewing. class of 1988. He is employed by The bride was given in mar- the Federal Bureau of Investiga- riage by her father. tion. CASSETTES • CD'S Regina Hoag, sister of the bride, A reception was held at the OPEN HOUSE GIFT CERTIFICATES was matron of honor. Bridesmaids KINDERMUSIK (4 and S ytar oldl) ACCESSORIES Marriot in Forrestal Village, Saturday, April 20.1991 1:30 P.M. (•ndino (12:30) included Angela Stanzione and Princeton. Monday. April 20, 199! 9:30 A.M. (andinQ al 10:30) Nancy McSalis, sister of the After a wedding trip to Aruba, Monday, April 22, 1991 1 30 P.M. (ending at 7.30) groom. Jenna Muehleisen, niece the couple resides in East Winds- KINDERMUSIK BEGINNINGS (3 ytir old*) of the bride, was the flower girl. or. Saturday, April 20, 1991 11:00 A.M. (ending it noon) We've Added 100 s of Titles to our Brian Nugent was the best man. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer Strtat Serving as groomsmen were Jeff- a highly »ucc»»tlul program lor 4 & s ytar old! which dtvclopt mutlc rudinna & bade ichool JAZZ and NEW AGE rey Tamburrino and Andreas Waterfowl stamps raadlntM •kill*. Buchner. Joseph Muehleisen, Limited classes and Enrollment DEPARTMENT nephew of the bride, was the ring The state's Waterfowl Stamp Classes begin the week of September 23, 1991 Program has raised $2 million KINDERMUSIC of Union County bearer. Uctnaad t Certified by Mualc Resource* IruernaUonal The Rev. Ronald Becker offici- over seven years, enough to set For mora Information call Monlsa Falling 433 South Ave.W Mon-Sat 10-6 Certified Music Tiacher, Slit* ol NJ ated the ceremony. aside more than 7,000 acres of Westfield (opp. Midas) Thurs'til 8:30 The bride graduated from Notre habitat 789*3069 654-4110 CUT-A- WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION 5-MILER & 1 MILE FUN RUN Sponsored By: THON (Proceeds to benefit drug and alcohol-free teen programs) Sponsored by When: Saturday, April 20, 1991 (rain or shine) 1 Mile Fun Run 9:00 am 5-Miler 9 30 am ASSOCIATES Hair Designs : Where: Tamaques Park, Westfield, NJ. flfl HAIRCUT Course: Fast and flat. TAC certified. Start and finish in Tamaques $ vv G SCULPTING OPTIMIST CLUB 12 (no appt. nee.) Park. Mile splits. Water on course. Limited parking and rest of WESTFIELD room facilities. Come dressed to run. Sunday, April 21 Timing: Finish line personnel, digital clock and electronic timing 10am - 2pm donated by CENTRAL JERSEY ROAD RUNNERS All Proceeds will be donated to the CLUB. CENTRAL JERSEY MAKE-A-WISH COMPUSCORE, New Providence, NJ. ROAD RUNNERS CLUB FOUNDATION Scoring: Registration: 5-Miler CALL 789-4247 Pre entry $8.00 by April 12, 1991 ^: . ^ : 414 Central Avenue Post entry $10.00 It ' WESTFIELD RECORD

Westfield Fees are 1 -" • • f • ;'•,'> . . •:-='- :'• ? '•.-. ',. non-refundable: 1 Mile Fun Run ^fe Pre entry $4.00 by April 12, 1991 TEST The Summit Trust Company YOUR CHILD'S Post entry $5.00 T-shirts to first 275 registrants Post registration, T-shirt, and race number pick up begin at 7:30 am. TERRELL'S OFFICE PRODUCTS "EYE-Q Make Checks you can answer YES to any of Westfield Recreation Commission the following questions, your Payable to: child may nave a learning- Mail Entry To: Westfield Recreation Commission, 425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, NJ. related vision problem... • Child movi'% hiMil while riMilinit 07090. Include S.A.S.E. to receive course map and directions. imlt'dd (JI eyes WELDON • Child rcpoi+% hltirrmH m h*»j lloinji sthunl MrrrcninLs, INC. nor k. Awards: 1 Mile Fun Run: trophies to overall first, second and third • Child uw. J mjrki'r In kicp pl.icr Wrhtll- li'jdinu place male and female winners. • Child Intrs phxv whili mpyiriK Merrill Lynch from hiiririi • Child blinks nr ruh., I'yi's- 5-Miler: trophies to overall male and female winners: awards to first, Pierce Fanner 8 Smith Inc. • Child rercjdi i>r >krps worth or lines uoknnwinRly second and third place winners in the following age groups male and • Irregular li'lh'r irr word '•II.IIIIIK Westfield Lumber & Home Centen • Child IdiK In H'IDKOI/I1 umi' vvuril female: 19 & under; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 & over. in ihr ncti UVIUTH 11

fat a FREi CONSULTATION on how you can rliminiitr your ihildA visinn W FIRST problemi call —^ (908) 789-1177 NAME: AGE ON RACE DAY SEX FIDEUTY ^\J5^^ Di. Suunrif Ollrn O.D., F.C.O.V.O. ^MBHI Ad nil iiu\ I'i'diJIiii Oplamrlrt ADDRESS. CITY STATE ZIP )30 till Brojd ilrri'l. Wrttlnlil Nrw |n«'» O'OW 1 Mile Fun Run T-shirt size S M XL. MC INTVRE'S LOCKSMITH AND LAWNMOWER SERVICE 5 Miler Phone: In consideration of this entry being accepted, I hereby for myself, heirs, executors and administrators waive and release any claims that I mny have against the Town of Westfield, The Westfield Recreation Commission, or any of its employees and all sponsors or their representatives, successors, or assignees for any Injury that may be suffered by me in this event. I also give permission for the use of my name and/or picture in any newspaper, broadcast, telecast or other account of this event. I certify that I am in physical condition to participate in this event. Quick SIGNATURE: DATE Commercial IF UNDER 18, SIGNATURE OF Printing & Copying PARENT OR GUARDIAN DATE of Westfleld A-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991 Patronage soars amid a book boom at new library Joelle Hobson likes to read. teen books and make use of the So does her husband Gene. reference unit for school papers. So do their daughters Melissa, They check out videocassettes oc- Meredith and Megan. casionally and Joelle just likes the PUBLIC LIBRARY STATISTICS Altogether they check out be- ambiance. She will sit and read there. She's thrilled about the tween 25 and 30 books a week at roominess of the library. And the Westfleld Memorial Library. she's a big fan of the programs for IN CENTRAL UNION COUNTY "We're big readers," says children including the summer Joelle." State Aid reading program. Population Total Spent Circulations Circulation Local Tax Total The Hobsons help make the li- Volumes Per Based on Owned Per Capita Per Hours Support Expenses brary hum, and they're not alone. Patron needs and tastes are Municipality s«rv«d Circulation Open Per Capita Per Capita The new library is one of the changing. busiest around. It's not the biggest One major trend is toward busi- Westfleld 29,975** 110,183 $3.14 9.4 4,530 $23.45 $30,447 $882,088 in the county but it owns more ness services. Thiele says the de- books than its neighbors and cir- mand for tax letters, directories, culates them more frequently Dun and Bradstreet, stock infor- Cranford 23,664 95,612 $2.48 10.0 4,079 $22.14 $24,573 $587,408 than most mation and other reference aids Latest figures compiled by the is "incredible," and the library State Library through 1989 show has been expanding its offerings Scotch Plains 21,519 90,564 $3.95 5.7 1,905 $21.37 $20,774 $481,266 that Westfield patrons checked including information retrieval out 280,866 volumes, far and away from specialized resources in li- the most of any library in the braries like East Brunswick and Mountainside 6,949 50,589 $5.28 7.2 839 $34.38 $7,118 $266,009 county. Woodbridge. And usage is growing. Barbara This transfer of information Thiele, library director, said cir- fuels another growth area: the Garwood 4,581 19,974 $6.32 2.1 278 $10.71 $2,376 $61,465 culation passed the 300,000 mark inter-library loans through the re- last year. gional cooperative system. Busi- $16,699 $307,938 She attributes the upturn to the ness oriented patrons rely on this Clark 16,055 57,090 $4.99 3.8 1,165 $17.51 new institution on Broad Street service. So do scholars. One stu- dent, for example, had one James that opened 28 months ago. "The 98,743 $3.00 3.0 4,154 $36.18 $28,037 $809,669 biggest change is the new build- Joyce book in hand for a term Summit 20,643 ing," she says. "There is room for paper but needed several others people, parking and an attractive as sources. The regional network Springfield 14,100 81,218 $3.79 9.0 2,229 $31.80 $17,444 $481,612 building for people to spend time filled in the gap. Some patrons in. There's lots going on." have "discovered" Angel Ther- The recession is also a factor. kell's English novels and devel- County 493,006 2,002,387 $4.90 5.0 2,131 $24.50 $634,114 $12,201,795 People out of work have more oped what the staff calls a "crush" time and spend some of it in the on her work. She writes lots of free library, the staff reports. books that float back and forth State 7,650,097 159,241,519 $4.63 4.9 2,379 $20.82 $8,743,735 $172,998,063 Some jobless people use the insti- among libraries around here. The staff finds the readership gratify- tution as a resource in resume Source: Slate Library, 1989 Statistics writing and job listings. Others ing but also an added workload. 'UMCMM take advantage of free entertain- On balance, however, the majority ment of loans are in the non-fiction ing and books and reading clubs. Three out of every four West- circulation per hours open. West- fits paid, and sixth in spending for Circulation sagged in the mov- arena. Last year 1,162 books were "We could run programs for all field residents have a library card field's figure was 4,530, second materials. Half of the library's ing year of 1988 when the library obtained through the network. the 11 hours we are open and still and most of them take advantage only to Mountainside among budget last year went for salaries checked out 240,016 items, but it Non-fiction outpaces fiction in a not contain the demand," says of it This statistic is up to date nearby libraries, and far ahead of and wages. Materials and supplies rebounded dramatically after 60-40 ratio. But juvenile fiction ac- Thiele. Last year the department because cards were computerized all other neighbors. Another is the accounted for about a fourth of abandoning its cramped quarters counts for a third of all circulating ran 239 programs attended by starting two years ago. outlay per circulation which was the total. in the Municipal Building in 1988. materials. 5388 children and 894 youths par- Before the move, Westfield had $314, down 8 cents from 1988. State aid for the local library ticipated in the Summer Reading This is one of the lowest reported The 300,885 checkouts last year Still another trend is toward 8.0 circulations per capita. After dropped from $32,900 in 1989 to represent a 25 percent increase Club. The summer action boosts one year in its new home, the fig- values of all libraries in its expen- $27,000. This reflects spending large type books and books on July into the busiest of months for diture category and far below the over the usage of the last year in tape, mostly but not exclusively ure rose to 9.4 per capita, nearly cuts made by the state govern- the town hall. Westfield is right circulation. state and county figures. Another ment But state aid represents for the growing senior citizen pop- double the average for other li- measure is circulation per full near the top in circulations per ulation. Videocassettes have been braries in towns of comparable only about three percent of the The McCabe family symbolizes time equivalent employee. Among total revenues. The town under- capita and circulation per hours a staple for five years and the col- the trend. Donna McCabe didn't population. comparable sized towns, Westfield open, other indexes of patronage. lection is growing slowly. "How Further evidence of active col- writes $85 of the $100 in revenues use the old library in the Munici- is second highest in the state with for the library. The totals don't include drop to" videos are popular now. The pal Building much because she lection use is that of circulations 14,478 circulations per worker. ins. There were 280,000 of them compact disc collection is grow- found it "uninviting" and, like per volume held which at 2.5 is Washington Township is first The A sampling of comparative sta- last year: browsers, reference ing. So is mixed media like the many patrons, had access prob- well above the group average of library has 19 full time equiva- tistics from other towns in the readers, researchers, genealogists, Compton Multi-Media Encyclope- lems through limited parking. "It's 1.6 and higher than 75 percent of lents. central part of the county appears newspaper bufls, people in need dia. Thiele sees the blend of print less congested now," she says, and the libraries in its population In the county, Westfield in its in an accompanying table. of a public photocopier. and visuals as the coming thing in "there's great access with the group. reference publishing. new home surpassed Summit in Most libraries use the average They include the Hobsons, who parking, the entrance and for terms of total circulation, even price per volume to assist in set- do more than read. Joelle, for ex- The library perceives that strollers." According to the State Library, local tax support per capita rose though it had fewer volumes per ting their budgets for library ma- ample, had never touched a com- adults have more options for cul- capita than Summit and some terials. The average price per vol- puter before the move to the new tural activities outside and that Her daughters, Victoria, 8, and from $20.39 in 1968 to $23.45 in 1969, about a dollar more than the other nearby communities. West- ume purchased in 1988 was library. Now she's finding books teens and young adults don't do Christina, 6, use the library "all field's per capita spending of $13.23. That rose to $13.56 in 1989. she wants via the keyboard, and much reading except for class as- the time." They like the special group average of comparable li- braries. But it was lower than the $23.45 was below the county aver- See details in related story. she likes the ease in the signments. More adult programs craft sessions, the story hours and age of $24.50. The county has computer-based tracking system are in the works but the bulk of use of the volumes in the chil- 75th percentile. The total budget The new library has more than was $882,088. The 1991 proposed ranked 8th in the state in this cat- twice the space of the old one: for books. Gene likes historical programming is with the younger dren's section. Their mother com- egory. books and checks consumer maga- set The children's library attracts pliments the unit as "a nice staff, budget is at $931,191. 31,000 square feet instead of zines. Melissa, 17, and Merideth, huge numbers of pre-schoolers with wonderful children's offer- The state includes several other Westfield ranked sixth in the 19,000. Voters approved it in a ref- 14, go for leisure reading through and older youths, accenting read- ings." gauges of expenditures. One is county in salary, wages and bene- erendum. Westfield has expanded its total stack collection to largest in this area The average price paid for books by Altogether the 303 public libraries re- cept Elizabeth, at 12,000. That was the 402. Westfield has 3.68 books per resi- tor Barbara Thiele. New Jersey public libraries in 1989 came porting spent a total of $18.8 million on first full year of the new library, which dent Both figures are well above the Westfield has continued to add books to $13.56. books in 1989, the last year the State Li- doubled its purchases over those of the state average of 3.36. and other materials but no comparisons The figure is important because it is brary has a complete rundown on statis- moving year, 1988. The total number of books in the because the latest statistics are from used to calculate the Fiscal Year 1991 tics. They purchased 1.4 million volumes, By the end of 1989, Westfield owned county topped the two million mark in 1989. In that year the Elizabeth and State Library Aid requirement Many li- for an average of $13.56, up 33 cents from 110,183 books. While its collection has 1988. This is significant because inter- Westfield bought the most books. Other braries use the average price per volume the year before. grown, larger communities including library loans are increasingly popular. major purchasers included Summit with criteria for number of volumes pur- Elizabeth, Linden, Plainfleld and Union Patrons of Westfield are taking more 6,606, Plainfield with 5,543, Union with chased. Funds spent for audiovisual ma- Westfield bought 7,805 books that year, have more volumes. They boost the num- advantage of the loans from Union and 5,071, Cranford with 4,795 and Linden terials are also factored into the formula. more than any library in the county ex- ber of volumes per county resident to Middlesex counties, reports library direc- with 6,363. 'Stop and Swap' or 'Read and Ride9 service takes books to commuters at the rail station

By Donna Hendel planning process, and from the 1990 in which 5,388 children par- the book delivered to Westfield (a Contributing writer moment the doors were opened, ticipated. The Summer Reading daily deliver}' service is available), Unless you're a commuter, you to have experienced how busy Club resulted in 894 children par- or the person has the option of may not be familiar with the and vibrant the library has been," ticipating. traveling to the library that con- "Stop and Swap" or the "Read said Thiele. The Westfield Library is part of tains the needed informatioa and Ride" book rack at the West- The Westfield Memorial Library the Regional Cooperative in field Train Statioa Maintained by is slowly moving toward increased which all public libraries in Another popular service at the the Friends of the Westfield Me- programming for adults. Thiele Union County and most in Mid- Westfield Library is its video col- morial Library, the service has explained, "We are getting more dlesex County belong. Joined by a lection some of which are free been in existence for over 10 and more into computers, such as state-of-the-art computer system and others are available to loan years. CD ROM databases. It's a whole called LINX, the libraries cam for $1.50 for 48 hours. The Friends is an organization new world of library science and make all of their books and many formed in 1972 to broaden the you don't know it's missing until of their services available to li- The Westfield Memorial Library range of library services and to you have it" Brand new at the brary users throughout the re- may be used by anyone who lives, provide opportunities for volun- library is the capability to do da- gional system. The system acts as works, or goes to school in West- teer participation. The com- tabase searching. a back-up reference service and field, and by anyone within the muter's book rack is primarily In addition to standard usage, increases borrowing. A master da- LINX regional network who is a maintained by Homer Clinch, who the library is used for voting days, tabase card catalog tells a West- valid, local card holder. The li- examines the paperback books since it is totally handicapped ac- field library user where a book brary is located at 550 East Broad that have been donated to make cessible. The meeting room is might be available in any library St and is open from 10 a.m to 9 sure they're in good condition, used by the Friends and the Ge- within the regional library system. p.m. Monday through Friday, and stamps them, and updates the col- nealogical Society of the West- Then there is the choice of having from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday. lection weekly. More than 3,000 fields. Other groups are welcome, books have changed hands in this but there is a charge. manner. The library is also the head- The service proved so popular quarters for the training literacy that last year, for the first time, tutor, who, in turn, bring in peo- the Friends instituted a free, ple who need to learn to read. lending book cart at the Memorial "There is, indeed, a need for Pool. These books, for both chil- this service in our town," said dren and adults, carry a due date Thiele. "Eight percent of the peo- on them. Selections at both loca- ple in Westfield are functionally tions are almost entirely fiction, illiterate." with some biographies of stars and popular business titles that There are many people who make it into paperback. have volunteered to tutor; the "Our circulation topped 300,000 problem has been in contacting last year and 280,000 people the students. passed through the doors of the Other programs abound at the Westfleld Memorial Library in Westfield Memorial Library. The 1990," noted Barbara Thiele, the Friends have regular Sunday af- director of the library for seven ternoon programs, such as the re- years. When the library was in the cent nostalgia music group "The municipal building it occupied Glad Rags." More than 100 people 12,000 square feet The current attended that concert There have building has 31,000 square feet been origami demonstrations, a and spaces in the parking lot are storyteller, and other musical Photo by Donna Hondol often full. groups. LIBRARY DIRECTOR Barbara Thiele and assistant director 'READ AND HIDE' rack attracts a browser Inside the railroad "There's nothing more satisfying The active Children's Depart- Carol Wilson finalize plans for 'Night of a Thousand Stars' on station. that to have been part of this ment offered 239 programs in April 17 from 5 to 9 p.m. April 11,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11 Obituaries Isadore Baer Mintz, Eleanor L. Roberts, 67, Antoinette P. Scalza, 93, former Westfield resident lived in town for 41 years had a son in Westfield Isadora Baer Mintz, died Wednesday, April 3, at home. Eleanor Louise Roberts, 67, died Wednesday, April 3,1091 at home. Antoinette Prudente Scalza, 93, died Thursday, April 4, 1991 at St Bom in Brooklyn, he lived in Forest Hill, N.Y. before moving to Mrs. Roberts was born in Big Flats, N.Y. She lived in Westfield for Westfield many years ago. Elizabeth's Hospital after a brief illness. the past 41 years. Born in Haverstraw, N.Y., Mrs. Scalza has been a resident of Linden Mr. Mintz was the owner and founder of E.Z. Sockets, Inc. of Spring- She was a graduate of Barnard College in New York City and re- field for many years ago. for the past 60 years. ceived her master's degree in education from New York University. She was a communicant of St Elizabeth's R.C. Church and a member He was a member of the Metropolitan Fastener Distributors Associa- She was a communicant of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, and of its Rosary Alter Society. tion, the National Fastener Distributors Association and the F & AM a member of the Women's Association of the church. Her husban, Dominick Scalza, died in 1968. Radiant Lodge of New York City, and a past president of the Hardware Mrs. Roberts was also a member of the College Woman's Club in Surviving are four sons, Joseph of Rahway, Francis of Sun City, Arise, Square Club of New York City. Westfield and the Senior Auxiliary of the Children's Specialized Hospi- Louis of Westfield and Dominick of Linden Also surviving are 18 Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three daughters, Carte Roberts, Dr. Beth tal in Mountainside. grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandson. Mintz and Mildred Werner; a brother, Harry; a sister, Sylvia Golden Surviving are her husband, Dr. Dudley A. Roberts; a son, Richard of Arrangements were by Werson Funeral Home, Linden. and three grandchildren, Palmyra, Pa.; a daughter, Dr. Susan Roberts of Berkeley, Calif.; a brother, Harry Kahler of Horse Head, N.Y.; and three grandchildren Services were held Friday, April 5 at the Chapel of the Presbyterian Patsy Bucci, 81, Church. Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home of Westfield. Religious news Mary Johnston Konopko, 69, had a daughter in Westfield Patsy Bucci, 81, died Friday, April 5, 1901 at Cornell Hall Nursing Home in Union. lived and worked in town Born in Argentina, he settled in Brooklyn in 1925 before moving to Mary Johnston Konopko, 69, died Monday, April 1,1991 at home. Linden 37 years ago. Methodist women's group Mrs. Konopko was born in Whithom, Scotland, and lived in Warren- Mr. Bucci was a machinist for Airco Products in Union for 40 years, ville before moving to Westfield in 1930. retiring in 1975. She worked for the U.S. Postal Service in Westfield for 15 years, Surviving are his wife, the former Nicolina Picone; two daughters, lauded at Sunday service retiring last December. Before that, she was a school crossing guard in Phyliss Jaroszewski of the Iselin section of Woodbridge, and Dolores Westfield for 17 years. Kosierowski of Westfield; two sons, Anthony of Tustln, Calif., and April 14 is United Methodist and contribution. Among their Her husband, Joseph S. Konopko, died in 1961. Daniel of Carlsbad, Calif.; and seven grandchildren. Women Sunday, and a celebration numerous projects are aid to the Surviving are a son, Robert Bruce Konopko of Westfield; her mother, Arrangements were by Werson Funeral Home, 635 N. Wood Ave., Is being held at the First United homeless, flower delivery to hos- Margaret Jane Dodds, and a sister, Rita Michaelis, both of Houston, Linden. Methodist Church in Westfield. A pitals, shut-in visitation, tutoring Tx.; and three grandchildren. special service beginning at 10:45 and coordinating social functions Services were Friday at Gray Funeral Home in Westfield. am. will be led by this vital unit of the church. During 1990-1991, William S. Carnegie, 65, of the church with an emphasis special attention is being given to on "Mission and Caring." the following organizations: West- Hugh Young Blodget, 98, Recognition of the group and field Neighborhood Council; former Westfield resident the many outreach efforts it per- Westfield Community Center; Westfield Daycare Infant Center; William S. Carnegie, 65, died Friday, April 5,1991 at Somerset Medi- forms will be highlighted by a former Westfield resident cal Center in Somerville. symbolic "leaf display." According Health and Homeless for Children Hugh Young Blodget, 98, died Wednesday, April 3,1991 in Bloomfield, and Youth (UM District Mission); He was born in Jersey City and had lived in Westfield before moving to president Virginia Toenes, a Conn. to Bridgewater 26 years ago. unique exhibition of leaves within Ocean Grove Methodist Home; Mr. Blodget was born in Bucksport, Me. He lived in Elizabeth before and the Casa Materna Orphanage Mr. Carnegie was a telephone engineer at AT&T in Parsippany for 37 the service will demonstrate the moving to Westfield, where he lived most of his life. He moved to years, retiring in 1983. He was a member of Telephone Pioneers of group's tradition of caring, of in Italy. In addition, the group re- Bloomfield, Conn, in 1984 cently was instrumental in aiding America. being a part of something larger, Mr. Blodget retired in 1956 as a pension trust officer with General He was a member of Pluckemin Presbyterian Church. "a part of the vine." a "Habitat for Humanity" project Electric Co. in New York City after 35 years of service. In his early in Plainfield. He served in the Navy during World War II. The musical contribution to the years with GE, he toured the country purchasing local power compa- Surviving are his wife, Gertrude Grosh Carnegie of Bridgewater; one The purpose of the organized nies. daughter, Deborah C. West of Pfafftown, N.C.; two brothers, James G. service utilizes several arrange- unit of United Methodist Women Before that, he was an engineer with Bridgeport Brass Co. in Brid- ments by Kathen no K Davis, a is to know God and to experience Jr. of Orlando, Fla., and Robert G. of Wilmington, N.C.; a sister, Betty Wellesley College graduate who geport, Conn. He also worked for the Lake Torpedo Boat Co in Groton, Langbein of Brick; and a granddaughter. freedom as whole persons Conn, as a test diving officer for their submarines. Services were by Higgings Home for Funerals in Watchung. forged the way for female musical through Jesus Christ Further, it is During World War I, he served with the Navy as a submarine officer. arrangers in the early 1900s. The to develop a creative, supportive His wife, Rita Robinson Blodget, died in 1973. women choir members will be fellowship and to expand con- Surviving are a son, Hugh R. Blodget of Hartford, Conn.; a daughter, featured in two folk carols, "Good cepts of mission through partici- Jane Anderjack of Pittsburgh, Pa.; nine grandchildren; and two great Folk Who Dwell on Earth" (K.K pation in the global ministries of grandchildren. Davis) and "Awake, Thou Wintry the church. The service honoring Graveside services were held Saturday at Fairview Cemetery in West- Earth" (Thomas Blackburn). the UMW will be at the First field. There was no visitation. Arrangements were by Gray Funeral CASSETTES • CD'S The FUMW in Westfield have a United Methodist Church located Home, Westfield. GIFT CERTIFICATES history of community outreach at One East Broad St ACCESSORIES Music Shabbat on Friday Abraham W. Harrison, 74,

On Friday evening, April 12, at will prepared and conducted town resident for 35 years •••••••••••••II Shabbat Services, Temple Emanu- by Geoffrey Petersen, organist and • CD's 12.99 El of Westfield will present its An- Choir Director of Temple Emanu- Abraham W. Harrison, 74, died Friday, April 5,1991 at home. $ nual Music Shabbat El. Bom in Smoke, S.C. and had lived in Westfield for 35 years. • Cassettes. 7.99 This year's program will be an Each year Music Shabbat is en- Mr. Harrison was a crane operator at Volco Brass and Copper Co. in (unless already marked lower, long play or double*) intergenerational experience dowed by Robert and Judy Tell Kenilworth for 28 years before retiring. spanning the generations of the and daughters in memory of Ben- Surviving are his wife, Edith Harrison; two sons, Abraham of Edison temple, involving children, teen- jamin Tell, a former director of a and Alfred of Westfield; a daughter, Brenda of North Plainfield; a 433 South Avt.W MoR'tal agers and adults. This unusual synagogue choir for over 25 years. brother, the Rev. Oscar of Anchorage, Alaska; and 12 grandchildren. Weitflild (opp. Midas) Thiira 'til 8:30 format of presentation is in honor Services begin at 8:15 p.m. Services were at Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. 654-4110 1 of the temple's 40th anniversary. The entire ensemble will per- form a jazz and rock style service, "Avodat Amamit" written by the well known composer Michael (Union Count.p ixclimous Qircctorp Isaacson Musical accompaniment will be headed by Bernie Berger who will conduct a four piece jazz SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's ensemble. The entire ensemble FREE! CHRISTIAN CHURCH & United Church or Christ 1800 Raritnn Rd., Scotch Plnins 213 Center St. Sermon on caring TO A GOOD HOME... (By Union Co. College) PEACE Garwood FELLOWSHIP This Sunday, April 14 is United 789-1285 Methodist Women Sunday. Bap- 889-1690 950 RARJTAN ROAD tisms will take place during the CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016 Rev. Doug I-ovcjoy Outer worship service. The Rev. David Minister Doug McCullcy (20!) 276-8740 Pastor F. Harwood, Senior Minister of Pasiors Dean ft Virginia Kjiudscn Worship :MUI ^uiuJ.iy School the Church, will be preaching. His Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 AM. sermon is entitled, "The Differ- Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Ore Available ence of Caring." Each Sunday there is church school for all ages at 9:15 a.m., Your children will learn of God's Continuing Education Classes for KENILWORTH Raritan Road love and gain a biblical foundation Adults: 1) Methodism in Compara- GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church for life's decisions In our Sunday tive Christian Perspective and School. Adult Fellowship Class meet to- Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford gether this quarter, 2) Hear- 908-272-6131 {Adjacent to the: Days Inn) warming Romans and 3) for the First Sunday Sarvlcat: next seven weeks, a group experi- 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and 272-7088 ence for Young Adult Searchers Sunday School For All Ages Pastor Steve Nash and Seekers; a Fellowship Time 7:00 PM - Evening Services Sunday Service Baptist in the Fellowship Room at 10:15 Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brigade Sunday School —9:40 A.M. a.m., which is an informal gather- It's an enviromentally sound decision to pass Wednesday, 7:30 PM • Prayer and Bible Sludy Sunday Worship— 11:00 A.M. ing of the community and visitors. Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M. along what you no longer need and to re-use items We arc in Fellowship wtih ihr Cnnicrvalivt Hapiiil Aarriatir Church Call For More Information that are still in good condition. 170 Elm Street Sunday services at We're introducing a new Forbes Newspapers Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfield, New Jersey 07090 SCOTCH PLAINS 233-2278 Presbyterian Church Classified Connection service to help you recycle. Clark nnd Couperthwaito Place Any item you can no longer use and want to give, BAPTIST CHURCH (Henr YMCA) Church School 9:00 AM Dr. William Ross Forbes will at no charge to someone who can, you can adver- 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Wostliold, NJ Worship 10:30 AM preach at the 8 and 10:30 a.m. 322-5487 232-1517 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor worship services Sunday, April 14 tise, free of charge, in the Forbes Newspapers Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor at The Presbyterian Church in Classified Connection. Pastor James A. Brlx Roger Borchin, D.C.E. Mr. Charlos L. Hutchison - Sunday Worship Services Westfield. Just use the coupon in Classified to mail in your Dircclor ol Christian Education 0:30 .llil 4 11 00 nm Sunday School 9:30 AM Church school and adult educa- ad today and check the classified column to find Sunday School nnd tion classes will be at 9 a.m., with Worship 11:00 AM Aciull Oiblo Cipss 0 50 ;un what you need. Youth Mooting 7:00 PM Nursery Service Provided "A Time for Drawing Near" and Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7 00 PM During Worship Servicos nnd Education Hour cribbery at 10:30. Maximum 6 lines. No phone calls please. Runs in Thursday: Christian Weight Christian O.iy school Nursory Other meetings during the week Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties — over Loss Group 7:00 PM Through Grade G will be the Board of Deacons on 140,000 households. No animals may be adver- Child caro provided, Tuesday, April 16 at 8 p.m. with tised. CALVARY the Stewardship Commission and TERRILL ROAD the Church Officer Training both BAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH meeting on Wednesday, April 17 To Place Your 108 Eastman St., Cranford at 7:30 p.m. RECYCLE! 1.140 Tcrrlll Rri. Scotch Pliilns Church Services 322-7151 276-2418 Use Forbes Newspapers TTw RBV. C. Ptuf Sh)cM*w, D.D., PMor Rev. David E. fluck, Pastor Tiny Tot Shabbat Here, Please Th« Rtv, ChrMnt Rtgn, AMU. PMor Sunday: SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES Call Annette 9:45 AM • Sundny School Temple Emnnu-EI of Westfield IFIED 11:00 AM • Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. will host Tiny Tot Shabbat, a ser- 6:15 AM -Church Training SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & vice of music and song for pre- O N N E I O N at 7:15 PM - Evening Worship ADULT FORUM Wednesday: schoolers and their families on Somantl MMUnotf-GuttK • Bound Brook Chrooldi • MWdleiex Chronicle • plscatiw*y.Dunall*n Ravtow 9:45 a.m. April 20 at 9:30 a.m. • Mftuchwvfdnn ftavtow • South PtakiMd R«port«f * Own Uroofc-North PUnlMd Joum*l • Highland P«fk H«i*kf 1-BOO-334-OS31 7:00 PM • Prayer Mooting A Congregation ol tha Evangelical • TtM Hto-B«Mnrt«r PfMl » Crtttord ChronfcX • FranMn Foan * Scotch PWnt-Fwwood Prm Nursery Caro Provided For information, call the temple • Tin WntMd Stood • SonwMt County Shoop* • MkUtotn Count/ Shopptr Lutheran Church In America at 232-6770. A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11,1991 Education Recognized teachers lauded for devotion and enthusiasm "Bob Rietzke's warm, sincere, and authentic per- 17 as school principal and the past 11 back in the sonality has endured him to the entire Edison 'fam- classroom teaching. She prefers being the heart and ily* of students, staff members, and parents," said soul of the classroom to being the manager of the Samuel Hazell, principal of Edison Intermediate school. Mrs. Schmidt currently teaches fourth grade School, commenting on his school's Governor at Washington School. Teacher Recognition Award recipient this year. One parent, referring to Mrs. Schmidt's positive In this second series of features about the 1991 effect on children, said, "She sought to find some- Governor Teacher Recognition Award recipients, thing that they both were talented at and made them three more of the nine honorees are highlighted. shine. My eleventh grader today will tell you Mrs. The honored teachers were chosen from more than Schmidt is still his favorite teacher." 200 nominations by parents, students and fellow staff She began her career in Westfleld teaching third members. Each award recipient will receive $500 grade at Franklin School until she was named assis- from the state to use for an educational purpose in tant principal in 1963. During the next 16 years, she the recipient's school. served as principal of Grant, Lincoln and Wilson RECOGNIZED TEACHERS: Three of the nine Westfield Public School teachers recognized in the Schools. In 1980, she asked to go back to the class- Governor's Teacher Recognition Program this year include Robert Rietzke, Edison instrumental Robert Rietzke room as a teacher. music teacher; Nancy Schmidt, Washington School fourth grade teacher; and Angela Johnson, Nominating Robert Rietzke for the Governor's A never-ending resource of ideas for staff and McKlnley School second grade teacher. parents, Mrs. Schmidt's enthusiasm for teaching and Teacher Recognition, one person wrote: "I cannot learning is contagious. accurately describe with words the dedication of this She enjoys writing musical comedies — five of teacher to 'his kids.' He is a wonderful human being them have been presented by the Washington School and possesses the qualities of an excellent, devoted Parent Teacher Association. The most recent one, Students to take IOWA, HSPT tests teacher." entitled "Ceaser's Follies," was presented in Febru- Westfield Public School stu- Make-up HSPT tests for stu- basic skills. Students in grade 10 An Edison instrumental music teacher, Mr. ary. She and her husband, Bela, an acoustical engi- dents are taking a battery of tests dents absent this week will be and 11 are taking the IOWA Tests Rietzke has been teaching in Westfield since 1967, neer, enjoy traveling, particularly in Eastern Europe, this week, including the IOWA given on the following dates: April of Academic Proficiency. The tests the first 18 years in the elementary schools, then five South America, and the Caribbean. She holds a bach- tests of basic skills in reading and 16, reading; April 17, mathemat- began on Tuesday and will con- years at Roosevelt Intermediate School and now at elor's degree from Trenton State College and a mas- mathematics and the High School ics; and April 18, writing. tinue through Monday, April 15. Edison. He says he wanted to be a music teaciier ters's degree from Rutgers. Proficiency Tests. Make up opportunities for the ever since he was a young music student Students must pass the HSPT IOWA tests will be ottered When he learned he was a Governor's Teacher series in order to receive a state- through Friday, April 12. Recognition Award recipient this year, Mr. Rietzke Angela Johnson Ninth grade students at West- certifled diploma for graduation Results of these tests are used said that he was overwhelmed with joy. Angela Johnson, a second grade teacher at McKin- field High School are taking the from high school. Students who by school staff members to deter- "If just one additional student decides to enroll in ley School "has a way about her that is a gift to the state-required High School Profi- fail the tests as ninth graders are mine students in need of extra instrumental music, due to the publicity this recogni- teaching profession," states one of her letters of ciency Tests (HSPT) in reading, given extra help by the local help under the Basic Skills Im- tion brings to our program, it would far outweigh any nomination. mathematics and writing. The school district and have several provement Program. Test results prestige or monetary aspects of the award." She also brings a gift to her students. Another reading tests were administered opportunities to re-take and pass are also used to monitor the effec- Often call the "Pied Piper" of music, Mr. Rietzke nominator comments: "She is very adept at recogniz- to ninth grade students on Tues- the tests in grades 10,11 and 12. tiveness of the curriculum at each attracts students to the music program. His students ing an individual's specific capabilities (or disabili- day; the mathematics tests, yester- grade level and to complete develop a love for music that enable them to enjoy a ties)." day; (April 10) and today, students Students in grades two through achievement reports required by career in music or a lifelong music hobby. Mrs. Johnson has been teaching first, second and are taking the writing tests, eight are taking the IOWA tests of the State of New Jersey. Mr. Hazell commended the award recipient for third grade students at McKinley School for more initiating Edison's first music newsletter, "The Quar- than 24 years. Born in Richmond, Va., Mrs. Johnson ter Note," featuring students, staff and unique high- is a graduate of Virginia Union University. She and Community College Week celebrated lights of the music happenings at Edison." her husband, Randolph, have three children and Mr. Rietzke also instills a spirit of community ser- enjoy travel. Union County College will open phenomena. Festival. Brian Kennedy of Win- vice in his students: they often perform for commu- McKinley School Principal Edward Braynock said, the doors of the Cranford Campus field, Student Government Associ- The race will feature top overall nity concerts on weekends, before breakfast, at the "Angela Johnson is extremely sensitive to the unique to the public on Sunday, April 14 ation president, will play guitar train station, at senior citizen complexes — when- individuality of learners. She is a caring teacher who in commemoration of "Community prizes to both male and female and sing Scottish and Irish folk finishers, including gift certifi- ever and wherever they are needed in the commu- helps her students to develop a positive self-image College Week." songs. nity. and high self-esteem." cates, with trophies awarded to Other entertainment includes a The college's annual five kilo- top-placing runners. Medals and Scottish piper, martial arts, Af- In addition to his classroom activities, Mr. Rietzke This year, Mrs. Johnson's class includes a blind meter "Spring Run" at 11:30 a.m. plaques also will be awarded to rican drums and dancers, Egyp- organized Boy Scout Troop 39 six years ago and student with learning problems. Her mother com- and its affiliated one-mile "Fun selected winners of the 5-k and tian Coptic music, and senior citi- coached the eighth grade girls' soccer team. His hob- mented, "Our daughter has learned under Mrs. Run" preceding it at 11 a.m., will "Fun Run" races, respectively. zen folk dancers. Egyptian arts bies include hydroponic gardening, woodworking, Johnson's guidance. In turn, our daughter has top the agenda of activities, along The event generally attracts thou- and crafts, metal flags from printing and of course, music. He holds bachelor's helped to teach others that 'all children belong* and with an International Cultural sands of participants and onlook- around the world, boutique cloth- and master's degrees from Trenton State College. He that just being together and learning about each Festival at noon, featuring ethnic ers from throughout the tri-state ing, homemade crocheted articles, and his wife Julie have one son, Jason. other allows us to appreciate what is unique and to cuisine, entertainment, and hand- area For further information, call be treasured in another." This is a fitting tribute to all will be displayed and on sate. Nancy Schmidt icrafts. 709-7091. Ethnic delicacies prepared by an elementary school teacher who has touched the Tours will be conducted of the In addition, folk and classical members of the College's Interna- Nancy Schmidt has been both an administrator lives of at least 500 first, second and third grade college's facilities, including the dancers from such countries as tional Cultural Exchange will top and a teacher in Westfleld. Of her 37 years in the students at McKinley School during her 24 years of Sperry Observatory where two China, Greece, India, the Phi- off the festivities. district, she spent the first nine teaching, the middle teaching in Westfield. high-powered telescopes will be llipines, and Portugal will per- available for viewing celestial form at the International Cultural Cub scouts win derby awards Cub Scout pack 270 of Washington School announced this years' Students awarded for essays winners of the annual pinewood derby which took place from 6 to 9 p.m. on March 21. Lisa Fcldman, a fifth grade commented on the excellence Cubmaster David Owens and pinewood chairperson Dan McCool student at Wilson School, and of the state contest entries. agree that all the cubs and webelos did a great job with their cars this Brian Williams, a seventh Writing on the topic "What year. grade student at Roosevelt In- the Bill of Rights Means to Each scout was given a kit in January which included a block of termediate School, were hon- Me," 210 students in grades wood, four wheels and axles. The boys along with an adult sawed, ored at the New Jersey State five, six, seven and eight en- whittled, sanded, weighted and painted their creations. The cars could Society of the National Daugh- tered the local contest Lisa weigh a maximum of five ounces and had to conform to the track ters of the American Revolu- and Brian qualified for the specifications. The race is run in heats. Four to six cars started by tion Annual Awards Day at state contest by winning first (Gravity from a standstil on a track and run downhill unaided to a finish Rutgers University last week place in grade five and grade line The track is an inclined ramp with raised wood strips to guide the for their American History es- seven among the entries sub- cars and keep them in line. says. mitted to the Westfield Chap- The first pinewood derby was held in 1953 in California and was Lisa and Brian were pre- ter, NSDAR. publicized in "Boys' Life." The magazine offered plans for the track sented with second-place Lisa is the daughter of the and cars and the derby was an instant hit Cub Scouts all over in awards by Mrs. Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Feldman, partnership with their parents make this yearly event successful. Monaghan, State Chairman for and Brian is the son of Mr. The finalists are eligible to compete in the Colonial District Cub American History Month, who and Mrs. Frank Williams. Pinewood Derby where they will be racing against winners from other packs in the area. The winners on the 1991 pack 270 pinewood derby are: Matt Me Cool, 1st place and most original car-Webelo; Peter Lau, 5th place; Dan Mullaney, best looking car-Webelo; David Connor, 4th place; Thomas Hanscon, Cth place; Thomas Olsen, 2nd place; Greg Tatum, most origi- nal car-Cub; Andrew Olscn, 3rd place; and Ricky Roig, best looking car- Cub. Summer adult classes at Vo-Tech More than 40 evening courses of auto mechanics, cake decorat- will be available when the Sum- ing, baking, carpentry, drafting, mer Adult Education Evening engineering, electronics, heating, Session begins on Wednesday, ventilating and air-conditioning, May 8, at the Union County Voca- machine shop mathematics and tional-Technical Schools. The ses- operations, home repair, boiler CLIFFORD, the Big Red Dog, recently came to Mrs. Surace's sion will run through June 24. operation and welding along with first grade class at Wilson School to help the children cele- Mail applications arc now being Aviation Ground School. brate their reading of the Clifford books by Norman Brldwell. accepted while in-person registra- The classes will meet on Mon- Clifford, who was assisted by Pat Rock, is pictured here with tions arc to be held in Baxcl Hall day and Wednesday evenings. Jonathan Williams. aL the Scotch Plains Campus from A Beauty Culture Workshop will (i:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on Wed- be held four mornings per week nesday and Thursday, May 1 and from June 18 through July 17. BRIAN WILLIAMS USA FELDMAN 2. and Monday, May 6. Full details and application The offerings cover a wide vari- forms can be obtained by contact- Fortune teller, face painting ety of skills, trades and occupa- ing the Union County Vocational- WHS senior to get $4,000 scholarship tions with an Introduction to Technical Schools, Adult Educa- at Wilson PTA Spring Fling LocksmiUiing the latest addition. tion Division, 1776 Raritan Road, Westfield High School student istered in December. Among the other courses are Scotch Plains, 889-2000 extension The Wilson School PTA is proud to announce its All-Americnn John Bucnavidcs will receive a The awards will be presented on those dealing with various phases 212. Spring Fling to be held on the school grounds Saturday, May 4, $4,000 scholarship from the Now Tuesday, April 23 at the Somerset from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The carnival, held every two years, is a Jersey Society of Certified Public Hilton in Somerset during a cere- major fundraiser for the school. Accountants (NJSCPA). mony for the students, their par- Roosevelt's jazz band to perform The event will have something for everyone. Booths will in- Bucnavidcs is one of 32 high ents and guidance counsellors. clude face painting and a fortune teller. Students will help school seniors who will receive On Thursday, April 18, at 8 p.m. .Sunshine of My Life," "Here's parents man game booths where the winners will receive tickets scholarships ranging from $500 to the Roosevelt Intermediate That Rainy Day," "Mack the to redeem for prizes. Children may take advantage of the craft $4,000, based on their perfor- School Jazz Band will perform a Knife" and others. booths to create masterpieces to take home. Food will be sold mance on the NJSCPA's annual Book sale concert in the school's audito- Tickets are $3.00 and are avail- all day, starting with doughnuts and coffee which will give way nptitudc exam, which was admin- The Iota Xi Chapter of Phi rium, able from any band member or at to pizza and hot dogs. Thcta Kappa at Union County The program will include such the door. A Chinese auction may appeal to both adults and children. Report cards issued College will conduct its semi- y,i/.7. compositions as Glenn Mill- Proceeds from this concert will Available items include a clock radio and flower arrangements. annual book sale on Monday ers's "Little Urown JUR," Duke benefit music programs at The highlight of the auction will be an autographed football. The Report cards will bo issued to through Wednesday, April 15 KlIinRtori's "Satin Doll" and Roosevelt For further informa- football was signed by Warren Moon of the Houston Oilers and Westfield Public School students through 17, in the Nomahcgan Henry Mancini'.s "The Pink Pan- tion call the school at 789-4560. O.J. Anderson of the New York Giunts during a recent visit to in grades one through eight to- Building hallway, Cranford Cam- ther theme." the school. morrow, Friday, April 12. pus. Student soloists will be featured The Wilson School FrA invites everyone to participate in this Ninth through 12th grade stu- Those wishing to donate should in selected jnzz standards. The It's now 908 festive occasion. For further information call the school at dents will receive report cards on call Prof Hclcne Roholt-Moen, Jazz band will also perform other The new area code 008 is now in 789-4605. Wednesday, April 17. adviser, at 709-7574 or 709-7579. favorites including "You are the effect Chuck 201. April 11,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-13 Bagger endorsed Cat licensing (Continued from page A-l) (Continued from page A-l) On the county level, he was Westfield's representative to the Union It costs about $12 for a rabies vaccine unless a pet owner attends one County Solid Waste Advisory Council in 1984 and currently serves as of the free clinics. Last week two clinics were held at Public Works the town's representative to the county League of Municipalities. offices in Westfield and Garwood, drawing 132 dogs and 100 cats for Senator Donald DiFrancesco of Westfield and Assemblyman Robert free rabies vaccines. The next one is set for May 7 from 6:30 am. to 8 Franks of New Providence were nominated to seek new terms in the p.m. at the Fanwood Public Works building on North Avenue, and is newly aligned district open to all Union County residents. "1 like this district," DiFrancesco said of the revised 22d. "I'm excited A cat licensing ordinance is now being considered by the Town about the chances for Republican control of the Senate." Council. Should it become a local ordinance, either the town governing Franks said he was also confident that the Republicans could wrest body or the Board of Health may establish a licensing fee. Sherr control in the senate and assembly and "deny Jim Florio a rubber guessed the charge would be equal to dog licensing fees. stamp and repair the damage caused from the largest tax hike in state One objection Sherr has heard to licensing is that a cat might remove history." the tag. With the increased incidence of rabies, there will be more concentrated efforts to pick up unlicensed cats and dogs should cat District Democrats have not scheduled the dates for the nominations licensing become effective. Sherr gave the assurance that license of their candidates. records are kept by the town clerk as well as the veterinarian. Any cat In other political action, county Republicans and Democrats gathered or dog taken in with or without a license may be destroyed if not this past weekend to make nominations for county freeholders. reclaimed within seven days of capture, according to state law. Republicans selected for the three seats were assistant county coun- sel James Keefe of Cranford, former Freeholder chairman Frank Lehr With the sudden closure of Kindness Kennels in Rahway, Garden of Summit and Mario Paparazzi of Cranford. State Kennels of Stirling is the only facility with the authority to Democrats selected incumbent Freeholders James Connelly Wesh confiscate and house animals other than one in Newark, neither of and Walter Boright Troy Smith, a member of the Plainfield Planning which is convenient to Westfielders. Board, was also nominated. Sherr offered a solution to the kennel situation. A member of the Union County Health officers Association, Sherr said the group is urging the Board of Freeholders discuss taking over animal control services. Garden State Kennels has staffing problems and its response Board wants Stoneleigh time does not serve Westfield well. Sherr suggested Westfield as the prime location for a county facility because of its central location. (Continued from page A-l) should tell them what to do with The health officer said the legislature could pass a law to license cats Board member Douglas their property. but it would be a slower process than the current approach. A simpler Schwarz stated he opposes unnec- However, Velderman noted, solution would be for the state Commissioner of Health to issue an essary government intervention, "We are only concerned with the executive order mandating that municipalities pass cat licensing ordi- but voted in favor of the designa- part that people can see from the nances, he said, but nothing has done in that regard. tion. Commission chairman Pat places where they pass on the "She (Dr. Frances Dunstan) missed an opportunity to take the initia- Velderman explained that West- street We don't care about the tive," Sherr said. field's ordinance regulating the rear of the properties or the inte- Cat owner Peggy Sneed asked what happens when someone's cat conferring of historic status riors." never goes out, "Would they have to get a license?" As for her own cat, doesn't grant the town legal au- He said that opposition often fo- she said, "I think it's a real good idea because we have a lot of thority to restrict homeowners' cuses on an implication of exclu- raccoons around here." treatment of their property. sivity, but added that many devel- A coup'e who did not want to be identified has quite a few cats they "The commission only enforces opments that today are historic keep in pristine condition in their basement Each cat they take in is design guidelines," Velderman carry their restrictions on their first neutered and inoculated by Friends of Animals before being said, and Malcom added that after original deeds, which even may brought in contact with their other felines. It's not the money for exclude racial or ethnic groups. the commission reviews a pro- Photo by Diane Matflerd licensing that bothers these cat lovers, it's the fact that they don't deem posal, "if the homeowner opposes "We have no authority to fight licensing necessary in their case. what the commission says, he can deed restrictions," he said. GETTING INTO THE SWING OF THINGS are Patrick and However, many cat owners let their cats wander at will, heedless of wait a year and do what he The Stoneleigh Park district, Julia Kennedy and their mother Marina, who enjoyed the any danger. Those cats cause the concern triggering the necessity for wants." bounded by Westfield and Rah- swings at Mindowaskin Park last week. cat vaccination against rabies, no longer just lurking at the borders of Board attorney William Jere- way avenues, Shackamaxon Drive Westfield but according to Sherr, "We probably have a rabies outbreak miah noted that the Westfield or- and Dorian Road, is already on in Westfield and it just hasn't been picked up yet" dinance only confers a certificate the National Register of Historic As for cats kept in homes, Sherr was not convinced these animals of designation that states the Places. The site also includes should be exempted from licensing. property is in a historic zone. He what was the designer's home at Committee refuses "A cat only has to get out once and that could be the time it con- assured the board that there is no 505 Dorian Rd. nected with a rabid raccoon or skunk," he said. "I can't see anyone who effect on the deed. Now the commission's proposal (Continued from page A-l) said Jenkins. "I would think the wouldn't want to take that precaution even if they do keep their cats What dampened Stoneleigh will go to the Town Council, MacRitchie is highly critical of Westfield Republican Party would indoors." Park residents' enthusiasm for which actually designates historic the Republican party's selection desire to show more unity on the Sherr urged that cat owners not wait for an ordinance to be passed this apparent honor? Velderman districts to be incorporated in the committee, referring to it as "far- local level, especially with Mayor before vaccinating cats. said many opponents thought, "If town's master plan. cical." Bagger's nomination for the state "Do it now," he implored. Echoing Hartkopfs sentiments on cat it ain't broke, don't fix it" Town designations of historic "It's just a matter of Allen Chin assembly." vaccination and licensing, Sherr said firmly, "Not to do it is ridiculous." Other residents pointed out, status, Velderman said, are only a deciding he doesn't want me on "Ken MacRitchie has fought Velderman recalled, that the eight final gloss. Any real effect is de- the council," MacRitchie said. very hard for his constituents in restrictions written into their rived from a state or federal cita- Chin would not comment on his two years in office," he contin- Students ask board property deeds when the district tion, and even these don't restrict that charge, but said that the rea- ued, "and for the party not to rec- was designed about 70 years ago homeowners, he pointed out: they sons for MacRitchie not being en- ognize this is an insult to the (Continued from page A-l) Smith said, would allow addi- have not been honored consis- confer recognition, provide tax dorsed by the committee "will Third Ward voters. I resent the "Italian IV versus ninth grade tional restrictions of students to tently and that there was little credits if the property produces evolve through the campaign." petty conduct of tho Westfield Re- baseball — those arc the alterna- be phased in over three years point in adding new, unenforce- income, and help protect the MacRitchie said that it never publican chairman, who has little tives you look at," commented As- rather than removing students able requirements. Still other ho- property from seizure by forcing occurred to him to approach the concern at all for Third Ward con- sistant Superintendent for Busi- currently in the program. meowners, Velderman said, in- the government to produce an en- Republicans about being their of- stituents in not giving Ken Mac-ness William J. Foley. "We will either do a half-day sisted that their homes were their vironmental impact statement of ficial candidate, stating that Ritchie the Republican organiza- "Keep in mind, folks, we had to (ALPS) program, or a full-day pro- castles and that not even a well- the proposed seizure's effect on incumbent councilmen have al- tional line." cut $1 million, and that's tough to gram for half a year," Smith said. intentioned historical commission the property's historic status. ways automatically been consid- do when you've been running Smith said he is reconsidering In other business, the board ap- ered for the endorsement MacRitchie has served as chair- fairly tight in recent years," Smith keeping the physical education proved a site plan offered by "I certainly saw no need to ap- man of the Union County Utilities said, and laughed, "About the only department head because, "It's a Bioethics speakers Richard Griggs and Herbert proach him (Chin)," MacRitchie Authority, secretai^ of the Trans- thing people haven't commented reasonably large department and Wright for the Benefit Service Co. said. "I just started running my portation Advisory Board, trea- on is the reduction of administra- there is a lot of equipment in- Members of Overlook's Hospital office at 133 Prospect St Vari- press releases in the newspaper." surer of the Pollution Control Fi- tors." volved. The other department Bioethics Committee are also ances were approved June 4, nancing Authority and a member Smith told the board he washeads who were cut are in very available to speak to community In a prepared statement, Third of the Revenue Sharing Commit- small departments, or in the case 1990. The company's revised plan, Ward Councilman Gary Jenkins, tee. looking into some other alterna- groups about "living wills." Call presented by Barbara Vincentson who is MacRitchie's campaign tives for the $39.9 million budget, of intermediate school science, it Overlook's Speakers Bureau at of Vincentson Associates, incorpo- manager, spoke out against the "I provide constituent service including cutting two Advanced goes to one for both schools." 522-2963 to arrange for a bioethics rated the board's suggested committee's decision not to en-that has not been provided be- Learning Program (ALPS) teach- speaker for your organization. changes. dorse MacRitchie. fore," MacRitchie said. "I am the ers instead of three (for a remain- The board also granted a one- "The party chairman's choice representative of the people. I do der of two) at the elementary level Cohen honor Advertise year extension of its approval of not to support Ken MacRitchie not represent the interests of and keeping the physical educa- Assemblyman Neil M. Cohen the site plan for Darbrian Realty, shows the chairman's complete party bosses or anybody else. I tion department head at the high has received the Humanitarian in the Record! at 50 Cardinal Drive. disregard for the representation represent the 7,500 people who school. Award from the Association of Re- the Third Ward has selected," live in the Third Ward." The additional ALPS teacher, tarded Citizens of Union County. Central Jersey ftare Coin* WELCOME BACK DINA! Buying & Selling Perms BRASS SHOP All U.S. Rare Coins • Waxing ANTIQUE LAMPS RESTORED • Highlighting Lamp Repairs and Metal Refinishing • Precision Cutting Brass and Silver Polishing COLLECTIONS • ESTATES • INVESTMENT COUNSELING Glass Drilling - Lamp Mounting WE DEAL PROFESSIONALLY ON A NATIONAL LEVEL FULL SERVICE SALON Fixtures Rewired and Restored ATTENDING OVER 40 COIN SHOWS EACH YEAR We Carry a Fine Selection of Brass SO WE CAN PAY YOU THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Products from Around the World. 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• The Ladies Auxiliary of the Plainfleld Gesang-und Turn Verein holds a flea market and cake sale at Sanger Halle in North Plainfield from 10 • Curbside recycling pickups are made north of the railroad tracks. to 4 Call 233-4721. • "Global Connections" will be the theme of the Spring Event of the • A fishing derby at Echo Lake Park debuts from 8 to 5 p.m. for anglers Rutgers Cooperative Extension Council, meeting at the Sleepy Holly aged 16 and under. It's sponsored by the Newark Bait Casting club and Restaurant in Scotch Plains. Registration and lunch is $15 per person the county parks unit and the deadline for registering is April 12. The program will include an historical discussion of Union County ethnic groups. Call 654-9854 • Magic Carpet Story Hour registration begins at the library. Sessions for information. start April 25. • "Spring Magic" in the form of a dinner and fashion show sponsored Photo by Diane Matflerd by the Jefferson School P.T.O. will be at 7 p.m at the Westwood. It SKATEBOARDING through town are Emanuel Rosas, Ian features fashions by Attenzione of Westfield. Tickets are $27.50. Call Simpson and Doug Meyer. Sunday 4/14 Mary Rose Sherry at 654-8253. • The Singles Division of the Westfield Networking Club will be at Throckmorton's from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 654-8745. • Woodworking and joinery techniques practiced in the 18th and early Friday 4/12 19th centuries will be featured at the Miller-Cory House Museum from • The museum and archives of the Westfield Historical Society at 2 to 5 p.m. Deborah Bailey and Dorothy Garis of Westfield will take Tamaques School are open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to noon. visitors through the farmhouse. • Dr. John Gregory of the cardiology department at Overlook Hospital • The Spring Westfield Craft Market opens at the Armory with a • Nicole's Institute, The Yoga Center, will raise funds for Mobile Meals will discuss "Living Wills" at the Old Guard of Westfield meeting at the champagne benefit for UNICO charities from 5 to 9 p.m. The market of Westfield with a vintage fashion show and luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 Y. runs today through Sunday with more than 125 craft designers display- p.m. at the Westwood. The cost is $24.50 per person. The show is titled ing and selling their works. Patrice Monaghan of Westfield is among "Reflections of Yesterday (1920-1970)." Michael Fitzgerald of Westfield • The Jefferson School PTO will hold a fashion show at 7:30 p.m. the designers. Saturday and Sunday hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. will be the pianist For reservations call 789-6426. • Mr. and Mrs. George Rau will show slides of their recent trip to the • The annual International Cultural Festival at Union County College International Balloon Meet, at the Travel Department of the Westfield will be on the Cranford campus from noon to 4 p.m. Woman's Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. Friday 4/19 • The Seventh Annual 5-kilometer "Spring Run" preceded by a one • Registration for Three Year Old Story Time at the library begins. mile fun run will be at Union County College at 11:30 a.m. Sessions start April 23. • The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions • Curbside recyclables picked up south of the railroad tracks. • Pre-rcgistration is due today for the Westfield Recreation Commis- holds its legislative brunch and press reception at the Suburban Golf sion's 5-mile spring road race and the 1-milc fun run preceding it The Club. Call 233-8810. • The Spring Assembly of the Westfield History Societies will be at 8 five miler entry is $10; $4 for the one miler which will be at 9 a.m., half p.m. at the First Baptist Church. It will feature Robert B. Gibby, curator an hour before the five mile race, both in Tamaques Park April 20. • "The Speakeasy Jazz Babies" perform jazz and Dixieland music at of the Willard-Budd Collection of art of the life of George Washington. the Mountainside Library at 3 p.m. There will be a videotape depicting Washington's life. The annual tradition brings together the Sons of the American Revolution, the • The Mountainside Town Twig No. 2 Hosiery Sale is at the Overlook • Trailside Planetarium explores the nearest star through the space Daughters of the American Revolution, the Westfield Historical Society, Hospital lobby from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. craft Ulysses at 2 and 3:30 p.m. the Genealogical Society of the West Fields and the volunteers of the Miller-Cory Museum. The SAR. hosts this year. • The Westfield Twin Cinema presents a 1960;s Twist-A-Thon and Boufant Contest before the Rocky Horror Picture Show at midnight • "Ethics for Alcohol & Drug Professionals" will be the topic of a tonight and Saturday. seminar at the Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Monday 4/15 Addictions Inc. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 300 North Ave. E. Call 233-8810, • Report cards will be issued today for students in grades one through • Franklin School students will have donuts with a parent at 8 am.. eight • The annual School Board Candidates Night will be at 7:45 p.m. at Edison Intermediate School. This was the session postponed from March 18. Five candidates contend for three seats. They are Susan • The Westfield High School Student Council is sponsoring the first Pepper, Tom Mutaffis, Benjamin Rulf, Lawrence Soffer and B. Carol ever dance for Westfield's senior community. The dance is free, open Molnar. to all Westfield senior citizens, and will be hc!d at the high school at Coming up 550 Dorian Rd. from 7 to 10 p.m. Tours will be offered and refresh- • Michael Diamond of Westfield, an environmental lawyer, speaks at ments will be served, the Environmental Roundtable at Raritan Valley College on "A Consti- • The Orchestra of St Peter by the Sea performs at 8 p.m. Saturday at tutional Right to a Safe Environment" the Church of St Helen in a benefit for the Youth and Family Counsel- ing Service. Call 233-2042 for tickets The Westfield Recreation Com- • The Washington School PTO will hold a "progressive dinner" at 7:30 • The Mountainside Woman's Club sells Vidalia onions to benefit its p.m. mission holds a 5-mile run at 9:30 a.m. preceded by a one mile fun run scholarship fund. This is the last day for orders. at 9 a.m., at Tamaques Park... .The Savory Singers perform Gilbert & Sullivan's "Patience" at Union County College at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 • Tennis badges arc for snlc by the Westfield Recreation Commission. • Prospective Boy Scouts and their parents are encouraged to attend p.m. Sunday... .The Westfield Republican Dinner Dance will be April All who plan to use the courts at Memorial, Tamaques or Elm must Troop 77's Open House from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the parish hall behind St 26.., .Public schools will be closed the week of April 22-26 for spring have a badge. They may be purchased at the Recreation Office at the Paul's Episcopal Church. vacation, and will re-open Monday, April 29. Municipal Building. Call 789-4080. • Class pictures will be taken at Wilson School today. Rain date is April 29. Guidelines to help you get • The Westfield Board of Adjustment holds its monthly meeting at 7:30 Guidelines for curbside pickups p.m. in the council chambers of the Municipal Building. your news items in the paper of paper, glass and aluminum The Westfield Record welcomes Deadlines are as follows: Tuesday 4/16 local news and features. Here are All social and church news The curbside pickup of newspa- ucts that will be accepted. a few guidelines that will help you should be in the office no Inter per, aluminum cans and glass bot- • Ciliiss iind aluminum recyclables publicize your events: than 0 p.m. Friday to appear in tles and jars continues to be avail- must be set out in separate con- Well-timed publicity brings the the following Thursday's paper. able to Westfield residents in tainers. Materials placed in plas- • The Wcstfield-Mountainside Red Cross has a blood drive from 8 am. best results in selling tickets, rais- All other editorial imitcriiil 1991. tic or paper bags will not be col- to 2 p.m. at the Honeywell Co, here. Call 232-7090. ing funds, sparking interest in a must be submitted by 5 p.m. Mon- Residents are asked to follow lected. speaker or program or generating day. This includes letters lo the these* guidelines: • Residents on the north side of • The Westfield Business and Professional Women hold their monthly support for a project editors as well as news items. • All recyclables must be placed the railroad tracks will have recy- membership meeting at Sleepy Hollow Restaurant in Scotch Plains. Last-minute efforts at publicity Press releases may be delivered at curhsidc by no later than 7:30 clable pickups on April l!i, May 2, There will be a program on color analysis. Networking begins at 6:30 are difficult, sometimes impossi- to the office at 2,'il Klmer St be- a.m. on the days designated for If! and :«), June Hi and 27, July 11 p.m. with dinner at 7. Call Doris Villa at 561-8263. ble, for us to handle, and are of tween 8:30 a.m. and f> p.m ru- recyclable pick ups. and 2fj, Aug. (i and 22, Sept. 5 and little value to you. th rough the mail slot in Hie front • Ncwpapers should be tied in II), Oct. :>, 17 and .'»!, Nov. 14, arid • Tho Town Council meets at 8:30 p.m. in the council chambers of the Your chances of getting your door lifter hours. The slot in HTert bundles no more than eight Dee. \2 and ;!fi. Municipal Building for its otTicial public meeting. An agenda session news published arc enhanced if keeps The litmni open around inches high. The bundles may not South side residents may leave convenes at 8 p.m. in the adjacent conference room. The session is you meet Record deadlines. Copy the clock. include paper bags, magazines, open to the public. submitted early often gets the best telephone books or junk mail. recyelables for pickup i>n April li), treatment because it is prepared You may contact the newspaper May :i. 17 and 111, June 14 and 2H, lit the IClnier Street olliee or by • All glass bottles must be rinsed July 12 and 12(1, Aug. S) and 23, • The nnntitil spring luncheon of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra without the immediate pre- thoroughly, nil caps and lids (iuild will be at 12:30 p.m. sit Throckmorton's. Dr. Rob Gilbert, profes- publication rush. mail at P.O. Box 2790, WeslJiek), Sept li and 20, Oct. 4 and Hi, Nov. NJ, 07091. should be removed. No window ] and Ifmticl Dec. 1,'t ami 27. sor at Montclair Sbite College, will give a motivational speech. Any If a meeting occurs on a Wed- glass, mirrors, Pyrcx or crystal person interested in the guild is welcome. Call 232-9400. nesday, Thursday or Friday, try to The phone number is 233-9096. will be accepted. For additional information or to get information to us by Monday The FAX number is 232-1621. • Soft drink and beer cans are report missed pickups, call the • There will be a scoliosis screening for fifth graders at Washington when the paper is in full produc- If you have any questions, the the only types of aluminum prod- Recycling Hotline at 753-727B. School today. tion. staff will be glad to help you. April 11,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-15 SharLarmg Rescue squad needs more donations There's been a car accident or which is used when two or even times. Oxygen tanks and first aid Technician classes, and also by an accident at one of the schools. three calls happen at the same kits are regularly refilled. the crews with whom they pull An ill person needs emergency time. Every crew, everyday, Another measure of a rescue duty. All regular members of the transportation to the hospital. spends time checking and restock- squad is the quality of its training. Westfield squad must regularly Someone has fallen. Broken ing the ambulances, making sure Probationary members are taught recertify their EMT and CPR bones...difficulty breathing...chest that they are fully equipped at all in formal Emergency Medical cards. This training is often done paia in Westfleld by qualified instruc- When the phone rings at the tors who are on the squad. Westfield Volunteer Rescue The squad also offers in-house Squad the call can be anything training every month. These spe- from an assist from a house to a cial sessions may be lectures on car, to a life or death emergency. specific medical emergencies, When the phone rings, activity at such as burns, or refresher train- the squad building stops as the ing in hands-on operations, like nature of the call is determined oxygen therapy or automobile ex- and the appropriate actions are trication. The squad is well known dispatched. These are the mo- and highly respected for its excel- ments we think of when we think lent training program. of the rescue squad. The high degree of prepared- The phone call might, however, ness and readiness of the squad be a routine request for informa- can only be maintained by the fi- ". i tion or even a child pressing the nancial support of the community. GIFT SHOP OPENS In new Muhlenberg Regional Medical wrong number on an automatic For 40 years the squad has re- Center "Pavilion Square" setting. Head buyer Brian Shaw dialer. A rescue squad is not al- sponded to the town's emergency ways engaged in emergency oper- first aid and transportation needs. explains new computerized cash register to staffer Anna ations; much time is spent waiting To insure the continuation of this Hobbib. and preparing. free quality service the squad is One good measure of a rescue running its annual fund drive. squad is its degree of readiness. Contributions can be sent in the Flea market and cake sale set In Westfield the squad is commit- envelope enclosed with the direct The Ladies Auxiliary of the Halle, 220 Somerset St, North ted to having a crew on call at the mail appeal. Or they can be sent Plainfield Gesang-und Turn Ver- Plainfield. Tables are available at squad house 24 hours a day, seven to the Westfield Volunteer Rescue ein will hold a Flea Market and $10 each. Luncheon will be served days a week. In addition there is MATT MORGAN of Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad oxy- Squad 1991 Fund drive, 335 Watt- Cake Sale from 10 am. to 4 p.m., from noon to 2 p.m. Call 369-3359 a system of paging for members genates an intubated mannequin at a training session. erson St, Westfield, NJ 07000. Saturday, April 13, in Saenger or 233-4721. Resident is looking for donations to volunteer at camp this summer Julie Beglin, a 23-year-old West- Beglin, a magna cum laude from them about American his- field resident, is seeking dona- graduate of Tufts University, was tory, their reverence of the earth VINCENT R. VICCI, JR., OD. 272-6800 tions from local groups to support editor-in-chief of the university's and spirituality, and their current Toult B. Gavin, Adm: 1929 her volunteer activities this sum- daily newspaper her senior year. situation. Merit! B. Gavin, Adm: 1966, CPA mer. The 1985 graduate of Westfield Any organizations or individuals • Family Vision Care ALL TAXATION AREAS Beglin has been accepted as a High School was also one of 16 interested in sponsoring Beglin • Binocular Vision and TAX PREPARATION counselor at the Sioux Indian New Jersey state finalists for the during the summer, or in learning Perception • General Practice YMCA camp from June 13 to Au- Rhodes Scholarship. more about the volunteer program • Contact Lenses • Real Estate • Estate Planning gust 9. The camp, which serves 8- Since graduation Beglin has may contact her at 232-3540. • Wills • Probale • Estates to-14 year-olds from communities • Sports Vision • Corporation • Collection worked as a feature writer and • Divorce • Negligence on the Standing Rock, Rosebud, editor for a weekly section of The Cleveland Pia/a Pine Ridge, Cheyenne River and Star-Ledger. She has also been Children's clothing 123 N. Union Ave • Cranford GAVIN & GAVIN PC Ft Peck reservations in South published in the Washingtonian sale this weekend 272-1133 Counsellor* at Law Dakota, North Dakota and Mon- and New Jersey Monthly maga- North Ave. E. Cranford tana, is located along the Missouri zines and in the New York Times. Looking for good used children's River in South Dakota. Beglin said she decided to vol- clothing at bargain prices? The Although the program covers unteer in this program because Mothers' Center of Central New the room and board costs of its she wants to help others while Jersey will conduct a sate of ex- JAMES F. KEEFE, PC. volunteers, it does not cover challenging her own ideals and cellent condition, used children's Counsellor at Law transportation to South Dakota or personal limits. She began re- spring and summer clothing April To Place personal costs. Beglin hopes to searching volunteer programs last 11 through 13. The public is in- 190 NORTH AVE. EAST raise about $500, to pay for round- summer, looking for a program in vited. The sale will be at the Cres- trip airfare and miscellaneous which the community itself asked cent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Your Ad Here P.O. BOX 158 supplies, such as film, books and for volunteers, and in which there 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, CRANFORD, N.J. stationery. was both need and acceptance of from 9:30 a.m, to 2:30 p.m. on CALL In exchange for financial sup- outsiders. Thursday and Friday, and from 9 276-1100 •276-4766 port, Beglin is offering to write for An American Studies and his- a.m. to 11 am. on Saturday. Residential & Commercial Real Estate Closings Wills, Estates & Trusts organization newsletters and - or tory double-major at Tufts, Beglin For Airther information about 231-6618 Commercials & Small Business Matters lecture and present a slide show is particularly interested in work- the sale or about the Mothers' Divorce on her experiences and current ing with Native American commu- Center, please call the Center at Native American issues. nities because she wants to learn 561-1751.

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SOMERVILLE BOUND BROOK BEDMINSTER PISCATAWAY 44 Franklin Street 15 Maiden Lane 1400 Route 206 N 211 Lakevlew Ave. SCOTCH PLAIN9 CRANFORD WESTFIELD 1719 2nd Street 102 Walnut Ave. 231 Elmer Street Forbes Newspapers A DIVISION Or FORBES INC & Somorsot Mossongor-Oozoilo • Bound BroDk Chronlcto • Mlddlesox Chronicle • Plicataway-Dunollan Review • Matuorwn-Edlson novlotv • South Plalnflold Reporter • Qraan Brook-North Plalnflold Journal a Highland Park Herald • The Kllla-Bedmlnifar Press a Remodeling Cranrofd Chronicle •Franklin Fooua • Scotch Plalm-Fanwood Preaa a Ttia Weelfleld Record a Som»rie1 County Shopper a Middlesex County Shopper Center A-16 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - April 11,1991

The quality that's TV worth every penny. In times like these, getting what you pay for is more vital than ever. Farmers Corner, we buy only by the crate, never by the carload. And And at Kings we never forget it. our inspection standards for our fresh fruits and vegetables are even That's why we go out of our way to make certain that quality and value higher than those of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. go hand in hand throughout each store. From the freshest Croissants, Muffins and Tartes to our freshly Our Butcher's Corner offers you the leanest, freshest meats and the best prepared Heat and Serve Entrees, Soups, Salads and Desserts, our Deli trim in town. And, you can always count on the widest choice of cuts. Corner is like a store in itself. And you can take your choice of the widest One visit to our Seafood Corner will tell you that it's the freshest, selections of the freshest Cheeses and Pastas as well. cleanest fish market in town. And in keeping with our unmatched So check our specials below and come to Kings this week. From the freshness, we order our fresh fish only one day at a time. friendliest people to the freshest flowers, we'll do everything to make In offering you the widest selection of the freshest produce in our your shopping worthwhile.

BUTCHER'S CORNER DAIRY CORNER GROCER'S CORNER FARMER'S CORNER COUPON CORNER USDA Choice Tropicana Ruby Red Sprite, Tab. Minute Maid Seedless White A /$'|99 $J99 Orange, Diet Coke or •Thin or Thin Barbecue Beef Roast ib Grapefruit 99 Grapefruit ^»/ X jEagle Bottom. Shoulder or Chuck Juice 64 oz. Coca- $-j29 23 size jPOTATO O USDA Choice Orange-Pineapple Juice 64 oz. 2/*5 Cola : in-, hii. JL New Zealand Royal Gala Apples 100 size Ib. M.49 •CHIPS 6 oz. bag With this Shoulder Triplets 3-Pk. 24 oz. M.69 Brow n Gold Coffee Rciuilur (Ib.) Coupon Minute Maid Orange Juice or Dcc;itk-m:ii;'il <12 <>/.) *3.99 Sweet Ripe 12 size te London Broil From Concentrate qt. M.69 $]99 •Good 4/7/91-4/13/91 St Michael Cantaloupes c I LU942 Sirlion-Tip London Broil Ib. *2.99 V-8 Juice Vi gal. 2/*5 Fine-Flavor Tcuhans KO's *2.49 • • Limit one coupon/item per cutlomer • Red "N Ripe Tom-AH-Toes Ib. *1.79 USDA Choice McCain Junior C Yoplait Light Juices.. p'. X o/. pkg. 2/M.99 California Celery Stalk 89 Top-Round Mod's Apple Niuifc Natural Andy Boy Broccoli Rabe Ib. M.49 ; Salted or Sweet 49 Yogurt 6 oz. C London Broil 2/99 (2 Ib. 14 n/ ior Ki-tihu (3 Ib.) M.69 Tender Swiss Chard Ib. 99 ; Breakstone Friendship Tender Florida Eggplant _lb. 99C : Whipped Kings Fresh Cottage Cheese. .24 oz *1.99 Puritan ( anoLi $]89 Fresh Tender ! BUTTER 8 89' hi I With (his Ground Beef La Yogurt Coupon Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more Progresses Rid kulnin Beans, Green Beans ib. 99 Yogurt 6 oz. • Good 4/7/91-4/13/91 Fat Content Not to Exceed 20% 2/99 Caniu'llini lk';nis or Tender Fresh : LU945 Kings Select Alpine Lace Chirk IVits I iiv * (./. c;m 3/M.99 * « Limit one coupon/Item per customer • * Free & Lean Cheese _6 oz. M.79 Vermont I'urt' Yellow Squash ib. 99 Veal Breast Pblly-O String Cheese Mapli' S.MU|) ,S > o/. hi I. *2.69 12-Pack 12 o/. *2.19 Tender Fresh With Pocket Ib. $ Del Moitu- Wlic.lv :EHio's 3-Slice Boneless Shoulder Veal Roast Ib. M.99 Marie's Regular Dressing 12 oz. 1.99 IVTIIMI 'I'oniiittM-s i-i iv c:ni 2/M.49 > Artichokes ca. •CHEESE Veal Cubes for Stewing _lb. M.49 Land O Lakes 8 o Thomas' • "Vw"" limii-Nut 99 99 Freshly Sliced CalPs Liver Ib. *3.99 Kii)>lisli MiilTins ...12 o/. M.59 : PIZZA s o With this Veal Shsiiiks for Osso Buco Ib. M.99 Whipped Butter89 SIGNATURE CLUB Coupon Ground Veal Fat Content Not >il i; SPECIALS ' • " $1" ; Good 4/7/91-4/13/91 1 U946 to Exceed 10% Ib. *3.99 FREEZER CORNER Take advantage of our weekly Kings Select Mayonnaise JL members-only savings. • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • * 99 Budget Gourmet Reizuhn1. l.r.'hii'i ( !n>li>tciol -|;ree JOIN THE CLUB, Veal Cutlets ib Diiman Hint's Iumilv -Size Fudge • White Rose Frozen Italian-Style. Cut from the Leg Side Dishes 3/$J99 Brownie Mi\ It). .VX oz. pku. M.59 ITS FREE! Veal Chops Loin Tail Removed St Michael Any Perdue Members Saw •ORANGE or Rib Short Cut Ib. *9.99 Micromagic Nubisi'o iij.; Si'vMoiis dh.i. Apple •JUICE 2/99 Veal Cubes For Veal &. Peppers Bacon-Cheeseburger 4 oz. 2/M.99 Ncvvtons or I innamon-Kaisin Oven Stuffer With this Tree Tavern Cheese Pizza 16 oz. *2.69 Coupon Cut from Shoulder Ib. M.99 New tons l,99 Roaster 4-7 ib. sizes OFF M mbers Save Kings Country Farm Fresh Weight Watchers Collection Cuokirs fv5oz. pkj!. *1.99 Any Kings Country * ; Good 4/7/91-4/13/91 LU947 1 ' • Limit one coupon/item per customer • Whole $-| 99 Entrees 9 O7.. Norllu'in Nupkins pki. . o| 250 *1.49 Farm Fresh Boneless • Chicken Breast ib A Pasta Rigati or Chicken & Noodles Chicken ; Bite-Size Family Pack, 3 lbs. or more Garden Lasagna 11 oz. 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Batsmen t Bomba, Hawkins start 3-0 By Seth Coren lead Devils, 9-8 Record Correspondent By Heather Carrick double, triple and home run to Record Correspondent Westfield's 21-hit attack. Pray, The Westfleld High School var- who again went 3-for-4 with four sity baseball team began its 1991 Coming off a tumultuous start runs batted in, and Jodi Heimlich campaign with convincing victo- which saw Westfleld High added homers, while Bomba dou- ries over Plainfield, Irvington and School's varsity soflball team win bled, tripled and drove in three Bayonne. 20-0 and lose 15-2, the Devils runs. Monday's game at Keamy was edged Kearny 9-8 Monday with a not played because there were no heart-stopping, three-run final in- The team's up-and-down start umpires. Head Coach Bob Brews- ning. can be largely attributed to a lack ter said Watchung Conference of- Wcstfield fought its own errors of confidence, according to Head ficials will determine if the game (three) and inexperience through Coach Maggie McFaddcn. "The will be rescheduled or if the Blue a see-saw first six innings, at the girls make up a very young team," Devils will be awarded a forfeit end of which Kearny led, 8-6. In McFadden said. "They are still win. the bottom of the seventh, how- very unsure of themselves. There Senior John Rassa, a lefthander, ever, freshman catcher Abby are many strong players who will hurled five shutout innings Bomba tripled home two runs to learn to work with each other bet- against Plainfleld, allowing just tie the game, then scored the ter as the season progresses." one hit en route to his first win of game winner herself on a single One player who may miss the the season. Sophomore Adam by junior Laura Hawkins. remainder of the season is junior Yannuzzi came on to finish the Megan Pray finished 3-for-4 for Gina Lukaszewicz, who was in- game on the mound, closing out Wcstfield, now 2-1, while winning jured in Monday's game against the 17-1 triumph. "I felt it was a pitcher Mieko Saito struck out Kearny. Playing shortstop and real good way to start the season," seven and walked eight covering second, Lukaszewicz was Rassa said. "Everyone got their The same problems — control hit by a sliding baserunner. It had bats going." off the mound and errors in the not been determined as of Record Sophomore Dave Harwood field — contributed to the Devils' deadline whether her leg was bro- started his varsity career with a 15-2 loss to J.F. Kennedy. Saito ken on the play. While she is out, bang, leading all hitters with three walked four and hit four batters, sophomore Lori Chelius moves in hits and six runs batted in. Class- while Westfield committed five to shortstop from center field. mate Danny Higgins added two errors. Cari Greenwald had one of The Devils hosted Union yester- hits and three RBI, and Yannuzzi Westfield's three hits, a double. day, too late for deadline, and chipped in three RBI of his own. Things went much smoother in play Roselle Park Saturday at Senior catcher Paul Diemer the Devils' season opener. Saito home at 11 am. Next week. West- slapped two singles and drove in threw a five-inning no hitter, field travels to East Side Monday two runs to round out the hitting striking out 11, and contributed a and Elizabeth Friday. stars against the Cardinals. Soph- omore Dave Duelks drove in a run with a double and played a We're going to Disneyworld! solid second base. The youngest, but also largest, in terms of numbers, Westfield Higgins led the 15-6 onslaught Y Devil Fish swim team leaves Sunday for the National Cham- against favored Irvington, which pionships in Orlando, Florida. had beaten nationally-ranked Sixteen swimmers, averaging just over 15 and a half years of Elizabeth earlier in the week. The age, will be accompanied by parents, coaches and a professional Blue Devil cleanup hitter rapped masseuse for the three-day event two doubles and a triple while knocking in four runs. Diemer Seven of the swimmers will be making at least their second legged out a two-run home run, trip. while Harwood added two hits Photo by George Paccioilo Keith McKune leads all swimmers, having qualified in six and two RBI. Junior shortstop Carrl Greenwald, who came in in relief of starter Mieko Saito, gets ready to deliver pitch during events. Drew Keehn knocked in two runs game against J.F. Kennedy last week. A preview of the meet is on page B-2. with three singles, and senior Mike Smith ripped two doubles and a single. Sophomore Chris Infantino Track teams split with Union; earn medals at Ridgewood struck out seven in his first varsity start Junior Jim Charlesworth re- discus and shot put The absence Westfield also made a strong will have to overtake rivals Union, Anzelone was unable to hold on corded the final out of the game. By Josh Albertson of Maurice Barnett, however, hurt showing in the sprint medley Elizabeth and Roselle. as they finished a close second. Charlesworth entered the sev- Record Correspondent the team. Chris Bartholomay where Mike Gandy (400m — 53.7), • With a dual-meet victory over Stout (1:12.1) and Engell (1:06) enth inning with a shutout against pitched in five points as he won Jamal Hester (200m — 244), Chris then teamed with Milanette The Westfield High School boys the javelin. Blanding (200m — 24.4) and Brian Union and three seconds, two (1:07.9) and Erin Allebaugh (1:05) Bayonne before being forced to track and field team kicked off its fourths and a fifth at the Ridge- leave the game after taking a line On Saturday, Westfield com- Cook (2:05.7) raced to a fiflh-place to bring home another set of silver season last week with a tough loss finish. wood Relays, the Westfield High medals in the mile relay. drive off the back of his pitching to Union and a promising showing peted in the Ridgewood Relays at School girls track and field team hand. X-rays revealed no fracture, Bergen County Community Col- seems to be headed in the right The two-mile relay team, not at the Ridgewood Relays. The discus team of Rischon wanting to ruin the trend, also but the hand remains swollen. The Devils fell to Union, 74-57, lege, and came away with top five Williams, Norton and Rountree direction. Senior John Fox drove in three finishes in five varsity events. captured second, as Katie Cookc but trailed by only three points came home with a fourth, but the Westfield beat Union in a dual (2:47), Rennie Silverstein (2:43), runs with a double and homer in going into the final running event, The 3 x 400 meter intermediate shot putters came home empty as his first game of the year. Smith meet, 69-52, due in large part to a Bridget Kecgan (2:55) and Kelly the mile relay. Union took an hurdle team of Chris Blanding Rountree fouled on all three of sweep of the half mile with Jenee Feeney (2:52) ran a strong race. his a single and double and drove early lead and held it throughout his throws. (60.3), Kevin Toth (62.5) and John Anzelone, Anne Engell and Aimee In the field events, it was Cooke in two runs, while Keehn scored the race to win and pick up five Ho (65.5) led things off, tying for Stout capturing the first three three. Senior Chris Battiloro and points to all but seal the victory. This was also a day when the teaming with Kate Moskal and fifth. Assistant Coach John Martin team's youth shined. The sopho- places. Anzelone also won the Daria Kenny in the discus and Duelks each smacked a single in Despite the team loss, the Dev- said the team was hampered in the 8-0 win. more mile relay of Kenny Silver- mile as she crossed the line in javelin to earn fourth-place fin- ils did dominate the distance this event by its inability to warm man (57.1), Williams (54.4), Bland- 5:40. Westfield wrapped up the ishes in both events. Moskal led Brewster was pleased with the events. Westfield swept first up due to a late arrival. ing (55) and Hester (55.1) led the victory in the mile relay when the Westfield with a toss of 77-fcet, 8- team's first-week performance, through third in the mile and two The team of Isak Baldwin way with an impressive victory. team of Anzelone, Engell, Stout inches in the discus, while Kenny and optimistic about the season mite and took first and second in Second-place Finishes were and Darcie Milanette ran away threw the javelin 06 feet ahead. "It has just been a total the half mile. Gil Fanner was the (4:39.7), Farmer (4:44.7), Rich Andreski (4:56.7) and Justin Bur- scored by the freshman and soph- from the Union squad. Long jumpers Stout (13-fcet, 10- team effort," he said. "They are major component in this distance omore sprint medley teams and really pulling together — there's thrashing as he won the mile in chett (4:48.0 came up with a On Saturday at Ridgewood High inches), Michelle Cort (13-5) and fourth-place finish in the f'our- the freshman two-mile relay. The Gandy (13-11) also picked up a no superstar. Everyone is making 4:40 and the two mile in 10:16. freshman mile relay team took School, the team showed that it js a positive contribution to the Brian Cook captured the half in mile relay. to be reckoned with in relay point with a fourth-place finish. third, while the sophomore mile Saturday, the team will compete team. This week will be a real test 2:07, passing teammate Chris Burchctt (800 meters — 2:14.0) relay B team was fifth. meets with places in six events. to measure how we should do for Griffith in the final 200 meters. and Baldwin (1600m - 4:46.G) The distance medley team of in the Union County Relays, the rest of the season." Westfield also proved its then joined Chris Griffith (1200m Westfield now looks forward to Kelly Gandy (1200 meters - 4:06), where Plainfleld will be the heavy The Devils played Union yester- strength in the throwing events as -3:31.7) and Roy Bodayla (400m the Union County Relays this Sat- Engell (800m - 2:34), Stout favorite. Westfield will be vying day, too late for Record deadline, Drew Rountree and Tom Norton — 59.8) to capture fourth in the urday, where it could take the (1:07.6) and Anzelone (1600m - for a second-place finish. and host Columbia today. took first and third in both the distance medley. team title. To do this, however, it 5:47) led for most of its race, but

Laxers fail to regain \ Bristol Cup after wins over St. Joe's, Pingry By Brian Carovillano quarter, the second later in the Record Correspondent first half. Summit midfielder Gra- The Blue Devil varsity lacrosse ham Officer dominated on the team suffered its first defeat of face-offs and the Hilltoppcrs got the young season at the hands of goals from Chris Fleming, Mike rival Summit after opening with Conlon, Doug Dcmuth and Craig two impressive victories over SL Prunier, Joseph's of Metuchen and Pingry. The 4-2 loss to Summit marked The loss was an emotional one the second year in row Westfield for the Blue Devils, who had has lost the Bristol Cup, awarded never lost the Bristol Cup until to the winner of the Westfield- last year, and were hoping to re- Summit game each year in honor gain it this season. "The defeat of Blue Devil Assistant Coach was disappointing because we Toni Bristol, a longtime contribu- wore hoping to win the Cup back tor to New Jersey lacrosse. for Coach Bristol," junior defensc- In their first two contests, the man Jeremy Rarbin said. "We laxers outscorcd their opponents weren't together at all and, to win, 29-6, led by the play or attackmen we have to play as a team." In last Matt Conncll and Matt Prybylski. week's contest against Pirigry, the Connclf registered 14 points on Blue Devits outscorcd their oppo- six goals and eight assists, while nents 13-1 with help from Wojcik's Prybylski scored 10 points on five three goals and one assist Goals goals and five assists. However, also came from Prybylski (2), the powerfYil all-junior attack Council (2), Topar (2), senior co- which also includes Chris Wojdk, captain Brian Cheek, srnior Mar- along with the rest or the Blue tin Dim, junior Steve Kocaj and Devil offense, struggled Saturday sophomore Seott Bnsinard. Assists ngainst Summit The solid play of carnc! from Cormoll (<1), Prybylski the defense aloriR with several im- (3), Wojcik, Topnr and Dim. pressive saves by junior goalie The laxers laced Johnson Re- Dnve Sprnguc kept Wcslfield in gional yesterday (too late .for the gnrnc for most of the contest. liccont (letidliiie) in a gamo that Both Westfiold goals came una- will be televised tonight on TV 3 at 9:30. On .Saturday the Blue Dev- ssisted for senior co-ca plain and Photo by Dlanno Deveraon midfielder Leo Topnr. The first ils face perennial state power came midway through the first Mountain Lukes away nt II rim. Westfleld laxers Phil Crout (left) and Chris Stelton work for control of ball during Bristol Cup game against Summit, B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991 mmmmmmmm Golfers up record to 3-0 than It was during Westfield's players are discouraged that they By Dryden Watntr opening match, it still created aren't scoring lower, but that will come." Record Correspondent problems for some Westfleld play- ers. Soviero said he doesn't foresee The Westfleld High School golf The course was drier than any members of his team becom- team upped its record to 3rO with usual, which accounted for a lot of ing overconfident and slacking off wins over Summit and Pingry last roll of the ball on the fairways as because "there is so much compe- well as the greens, according to tition within the team to do well." Westfleld faced Pingry Monday one Westfleld golfer. In addition, he said, "In many on its home course, Echo Lake, 'The wind played havoc with tournaments we can only enter but only escaped with a victory by four golfers, so everyone is striv- three points. The final score of the ball, and the unusually fast greens caused some of our players ing for the first four spots." the match was 164-167, with one Even though the team members of Pingry's players shooting 36, problems," Watner said. Earlier in the week, Westfleld compete against each other, they par for the course. However, a also compete as a team. chip-in for Westfleld player Mark undershot Summit, 162-183. Dan- Hobbie clinched the win for West- ser and Watner both shot 40 and "Our team is strong enough that field. Matt Jessup shot a 44 on their if someone has a bad day, some- Brian O'Connor had a strong home course. Rich Jeremiah had one else can pick up the slack and round, bringing in low score of 40, an outstanding round, finishing make up the difference," Hobbie while Ted Danser and Hobbie with a 38, with only 13 putts. said. both shot 41. Cregg Watner "For this early in the season Westfield played Elizabeth on rounded off Westfield's top four they are doing very well — every- Tuesday, too late for deadline, with a 42. one is playing consistently," Head and will face Chatham today at While the weather was tamer Coach Joe Soviero said. "Some 3:30 p.m. at Echo Lake. Spikers pull even with two wins however, 15-12 and 15-10. early in the season." By Jessica Walsh Monday, Westfietd dominated On Saturday, the team travelled Irvington, winning in two games, Record Correspondent to Columbia High School in Ma- 15-2 and 15-10. In the first game, Westfleld High School's volley- plewood to play in the Cougar In- senior Debbie Peluso was the ball team stopped a two-game los- vitational. Eleven teams competed high scorer, gaining seven points ing streak with a win over Eli- in the tournament that lasted all on her service. The second game zabeth Friday, then evened its day and included 18 games for featured sophomore Jessica Burl- record Monday with a win over Westfleld. Head Coach Heather ey scoring eight points on her ser- Irvington. Kennedy estimated that the Dev- vice. "I wanted to be sure all play- ils placed seventh. After dropping its first two ers played with a consistent level matches, the Devils got a much- Kennedy said that such a tour- of intensity," Kennedy said. 'They needed win over rival Elizabeth, nament is hard to handle at such met that objective well." Photo by George Pacclello though it didn't start out looking an early point in the season. "I Westfield hosted Shabazz yes- Abby Bomba reaches for low pitch in last week's game against J.F. Kennedy. like they would. After rushing to a wanted all my players to get expe- terday, too late for deadline, and 9-0 lead in the first game, the rience in a very draining event," travels to Cranford tomorrow. The Minutemen came back to win, 15- she said, but it was "difficult to Devils are at Summit Monday and 13. Westfleld took the next two, get players at an optimal level this host Plainfield Wednesday. Netters JV softball opens with four consecutive wins yet to lose By Lori Chalius and S«th Cor«n the scoring with a goal. The ninth grade lacrosse team Record Correspondents opened its season with win over set, match The JV softball team began its Pingry and a 9-5 win over Summit season with four consecutive wins, Goalie Rich Molinaro made his By Josh Schwartz including a no-hitter against Ir- debut in that position. Midfielder Record Correspondent vington. Freshman Susan McCloy Keith Zadourian and Paul Bailey Due to incelement weather, the had a perfect game going until the on the attack scored in both Westfield boys tennis team was last inning, when she allowed one The JV baseball team recorded only able to play two matches this walk. McCloy struck out six bat- a victory over Plainfield while past week, but it won them both, ters, leading the team to a 22-2 dropping close games in the late shutting out Kearny and Irvington. victory, the opponent's only runs innings to both Irvington and Bay- The Devils beat Irvington 5-0 coming off of three errors. Right onne this past week. Monday without losing a set, and fielder Sharon Hay and catcher Junior John Pearce led the 18-6 last week topped the Kardinals Amy Korchak both hit home runs, Devil assault on Plainfield with a 5-0 while giving up a total of five while third baseman Liz Devlin single, triple, and three RBI. Jun- games in five matches. went 4-for-4 and first baseman ior Jeff Battiloro added two hits Using his solid ground strokes Katie Richardson went 3-for-4. and three RBI, while sophomore and consistent net game, first sin- In its season opener against Mike Comandini smashed a dou- gles player Colin Upham won eas- Plainfield, junior Carri Greenwald ble and a triple. Sophomore Seth ily over Kearny's Brian Toal 6-0, earned the win in a 13-7 game. Coren cracked a triple and scored 6-1. Second singles player Chris Greenwald recorded five strike- twice while performing duties be- Harris did about the same, over- outs. Against John F. Kennedy, hind the plate for sophomore powering his opponent at the net Greenwald started, but McCloy pitcher Jeff Peiera, who recorded 6-2, 6-0. At third singles, Bernardo earned the win after Greenwald his first win of the year. Castro-Silver defeated Chris was taken out of the game to pitch The Devils dropped a tough 3-2 Smith 6-0, 6-0. A newcomer to the varsity. The Devils came from be- ballgame to a solid Irvington club team, Castro-Silver used his hind to win 16-15, with Devlin last Thursday. Sophomore Chris backboard style ground strokes to knocking in the winning run in Roguso pitched a fine game, al- overwhelm his opponent the bottom of the seventh. lowing just one hit through five The doubles teams, which are In Monday's game against Kearny, Greenwald picked up the innings. still being hotly contested, played Bayonne defeated Westfield 7-4 similarly against Kearny. At first, win, allowing only two hits in the 12-1 victory. Amy Gallagher hit a with four runs in the sixth inning Larry Bellcr and Garth Burrill off a tired Blue Devil pitching used their consistent style of play home run while Korchak had a Photo by Dwyt Ston* triple and two RBI. staff. Pearce smacked a solo home to win 6-1, 6-0. At second, juniors run and Corcn added two RBI. Josh Schwartz and Brett Garran Pete Catanzaro is one of 16 Y swimmers who qualified for the Nationals. The ninth grade baseball team The team's record now stands at used their overpowering serves also stands undefeated with a 3-0 1-2. and overheads to win 6-0, (5-1. record. In its season opener The JV volleyball team evened The team's three matches this against Plainfield, the team won its record with two wins and a week are all conference match- Y Devil Fish head for Nationals 17-0, as winning pitcher Jimmy loss. Westfield came out on top of ups. The team was at Plainfield Corcoran allowed only two hits. The Weslfield Y Devil Fish swim team will send swimmers by qualifying in six events: the 50, 100 Chris Vogel picked up the win Scotch Plains annd Irvington, but yesterday, too late for deadline, fell to Elizabeth. Coach Walt and faces Union away tomorrow. its largest contingent ever to the National Champi- and 200 free, the 100 and 200 fly and the 200 against South Plainfield, striking onships in Orlando, Florida next week. individual medley. McKune was a finalist in the out 14 batters, including seven in Leonow was pleased with Mon- Starting Monday, the team will go day's outcome against Irvington. on a rigorous two-week schedule, Sixteen swimmers, including nine first-timers, 50 free last year. a row. Against Kearny, Corcoran First-time qualifiers this year include Donna struck out nine while David For- With many of his starters out sick, playing nine matches in ten days. will leave Sunday for n week of competition and the substitutes were able to fill in ''The team is playing well right fun. The Y sent 11 swimmers to the Nationals last Restivo, 13, in the 100 and 200 backstroke, events lander had three hits and three in which she broke Devil Fish team records this RBI. nicely. The team's record now now, but we've only had two year, and nine returned as all-Amerieans. stands at 2-2. year, Anne Teiteibaum, 14, in the 200, 400 and 800 The JV lacrosse team added matches," senior co-captain Bellcr This is also the youngest group of swimmers the The eighth grade baseball team said "The real test is the next few Y has ever sent, something which bodes well for free relays, Brian Ramsthaler, 14, in the 100 and two wins to its list, upping its 200 back, events in which he broke team records record to 3-0. In the 5-3 win over won its opener against Hamilton, weeks when we face tough com- the future, according to Coach Bruce Schacfer. 14-0. Charles Burfield picked up petition, i "eluding some of the top "We have a very young group (average age 15.6) this year and Rusty Schundler, 15, in the 200 back. Pingry, Westfield held the ball for Also qualifying for the first time are Lesley Hen- the entire first period, but was the win. Ryan Mann executed a teams in the state." but we also have some good studs in there," suicide squeeze while Chris Westfirld 5, Irvington 0 Schaefer said. "It's a nice mesh of the two." dricks, 15, in the 100 back, Tim Smith, 15, in the only able to take a 1-0 lead, Jeff 100 and 200 free, Dennis McKeever, 15, in the 200 Rogen scored. SINGLES: Colin Upham dcf. Schacfer cited three swimmers as having excel- Ryan and Scott Goldberg both Adonis Davis, 6-3, 6-0; Christian and 500 free, Michelle Smith, 14, in the 50 free recorded a goal and an assist The ninth grade track team lost lent chances in Orlando. Pam Andrews, 18, is al- and Pete Catanzaro, 15, in the 500 and 1650 free. to Union, 68-24, with its one win Harris del'. Norman Muda.sir, 6-0, ready a Y all-Amcrican, and this year qualified in Glenn Wojcik, Matt Dupuis and fi-0; Seth Rosen del'. Roderick Westfield's other qualifiers are Carol Restivo, Chris Capone rounded out the coming in the 400-meter hurdles. the 200, 500 and 1650 freestyle events. Andrews 16, a two-timo Union County breaststroke champ Jimmy Nichol took first in this Dubo-se, (>-0, Vi-'.l won the North Championship in the 200 and 500. scoring with a goal apiece. DOUBLES: Larry Roller and who qualified in the 200 and 400 medley relays, Against Summit, Westfield came event with a time of 66.3. Anne Burkett, 18, is a three-time Y all-American Scott Kaslusky, 16, in the 50 (County champ), 100 Garth Burrill del'. Kermit Curies and the only swimmer to break a girls high school up with an 11-4 win. Scott Brain- The eighth grade softball team and Ruben Edward. 6-0, 6-1; Brett and 200 free and the 100 and 200 breast, Scott ard and Dupuis each had three has not yet opened its season. team record this year. She's qualified in the 50, Slephcnson, 17, in the 100 and 200 breast and Cinrran and Josh Schwartz clef, 100 and 200 free. goals, while Capone had two With two cancellations, the team ftnjesh Shah and Aya/. Haig, 6-0, Kevin Smith, 18, in the 50, 100 and 200 (County goals, and Tom Vo had two goals will see Irvington at home today 6-1. Keith McKune, 20, another all-American, led nil champ) free and the 200 butterfly. and an assist Goldberg completed to begin its season.

The defending champion Rich- Sunday. mond Raiders defeated the Oth- Bama got oil" to an 8-4 lead as Baseball league sets photo day soedrd Bavaria Slugs, 22-15, In ad- guard Marc LaCnrruba hit his first Richmond, Nantucket vance to the final four of the three shots. Scott Harris scored 10 The Westfleld Baseball League attend. Photo clay will be held, Woslfield 2-on-2 Basketball Tour- [joints as Nantuckct outscorcct has scheduled a photo day for rain or shine, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. nament for the third straight year. Bama 1H-0 the rest of the way. advance to final four Saturday in the auditorium of All coaches must contact their Dave Wheeler scored 16 points LaCamiba finished with 12 points Edison Intermediate School on league director for their team's jiricl Grant n>well collected 14 re- for Bama. Nantuckct faces Rich- Rahway Ave. All players and scheduled picture time. Any ques- bounds l'>r Richmond. Scott mond in the semifinals, Booker scored 11 points to lead gram for all ages, is now enrolling coaches participating in the tions may be directed to Bill I)rs ned off to a 6-0 lead, lOth-seeded Fort Dix upset 7th- scedecl Santa Barbara, and 3rd Plains area. Tennis lessons filling up fast but Richmond countered with 10 seccled Bay Area as Brian Car- seed Michigan plays 6th seed A free, 45-minute presentation straight points. Deseh hit a three- ovillano .scored 12 points and Westfiold to determine the last about the school is planned for Applications for Westfield Ten- terested players are urged to sign pointer to cut the lead to 16-M, grabbed 12 rebounds. two spots in the final four. tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the nis Association lessons nnd mem- up as soon as possible. For fur- but Richmond took over the game Bay Area led, 8-2, early on, but Echo Lake Church of Christ on bership may be obtained at all ther information, call 789-8561, Dti driving layups by Wheeler and Foil Dix, behind three-point shots the corner of East Broad St and Westfield schools, the library, the 232-7232 or 233-0039. [ dwell. by Paul Booker and Ciary DeC- Soccer program Springfield Ave. in Westfield. Municipal Building, Westfield Nanhieki't 22, llama M hellis, battled back to tie the game To reserve a place at the dem- Sports Center, Rorden Realty, Trout season In other second-round action, at 16. Mike Sticrman. who fin- sets new session onstration, or to receive addi- Summit Ski & Sport and the Trout season i.s now open. Most nil-seeded Niintueket, behind 12 ished with 12 rebounds nnd four tional information on classes, call Mountainside Indoor Tennis Club of Hie fish will go into major wa- points arid 14 rebounds by Larry assists, then fed Carovillano for Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc., a School Director Tom Turnbull nt on Route 22. ters of the state including the Heller, defeated 5th seeded Kama the game-winning layup. year-round soccer tutoring pro- 889-2339. Classes are filling up fast, so in- Rahwny River. April 11,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-3 Son)pring soccer results

GIRLS saves until a shot nicked the far post and crisp passing as Amelia Hanley found Grave as she chipped one in from 10 feet aways. shot from the IB-yard line that Valla was Division IV dribbled in. Rubenstein unguarded and sho scored her out Halfbacks Dylan Dupre, Jason Corcoran able to get in front of and catch for the save. Flames 5, Cougar Wildcats 0 The Flames had a few offensive opportu second goal of the game. Kate Tracy blasted Express midfielders Jim Korn, Jeremy East Brunswick 3, Flames 1 The lopsided play allowed many girls to and Greg Pry controlled the ball throughout nities in front of the Sparklers' net and a home the fourth goal for Westfleld with a try different positions and several nearly the game as they set up the offense. Fisher Chilnick, Brian Osborn, Tim McAnally and Westfleld dominated Saturday's game strong shot on goal by Chance, but could shot from outside the 18-yard line. Jessie Willy Cashman constantly challenged the against the Wildcats. Extra special mention capitalize on none of them. added to the margin. Jennifer Woodbury scored the last goal on a beautiful assist by Miller nearly converted a corner kick. Hus- had several near misses, as did Megan Lau. Eagles players, forcing them into mistakes. goes to Melissa Karpa, Eileen Ryan and tle by Tracy resulted in a pass to Yudes Chance, Laura Bonavita and Abigail Rose. Their interceptions and steals allowed Megan Karpa, whose efforts kept the Cou- Division IV who scored tile Spitfires' fifth and final Division V Westfield to gain control, and their crisp gar club in its side of the field for 90 per- Spitfires 5, Princeton 0 Ro.nl. The defensive effort was keyed by the fine play of left fullback Kristen Salmond, Expresi 2, Somerset Hills 0 passing worked the bali upficld deep into cent of the game. The Flames' offense was The Spitfires ran their winning streak After several offensive position switches, the offensive end impressive, with Joscelyn Puschel, Erin this spring to three with a win Sunday ut who several times reversed the Berkeley The Express continued unbeaten, record- pressure continued. Katherine Ball nearly attack, right fullback Leigh Kendrick, who ing their second shutout of the spring in Fourteen minutes into the half, Clinton Scanlon, Amy Coccaro, Sarah Lechner and Una mi Park. The Spitfires put pressure on scored a goal, but the shot went just wide. Stpph Schraetcr leading the attack. Coccora the Princeton defense from the outset A outraccd opponents to the ball, and left full- Somerset Hills Sunday. passed ahead to striker Tyler Malonoy, Miller looked at home at fullback with sev- hack Erika Van Anglen. Donna Schaller, a A strong team defensive effort and out- whose accurate lead pass to left wing David scored the goal, on a feed from Scanlon. long throw-in by Lauren Rudofsky created a eral strong clearing passes. Kozub fed scoring opportunity. Shortly thereafter, a versatile player comfortable at goalie as standing goaltending by John Valla sparked Fahey resulted in a breakaway goal. Eight In the second half, Westfield's defense Krevsky for a shot which also went wide. A wiil as halfback, performed solidly in both Westfield. Fullback Michael Sanocki and minutes later, Justin DelMonico increased was anchored by the speed, strength and shot by Amy Williams went over the cioss- late shot by Williams, who pushed up from bar. positions. stopper Erik Clinton aggressively chal- the lead to two as ho converted a. one-touch tenacity of Jocelyn Demers. Its offensive as- her fullback position, bounced off the cross- lenged the Eagles, turning them back with pass by Malonoy from in front of the net. sault on the Cougar goal continued, now led The Spitfires executed the passing game bar. BOYS by Melissa Willyard, K.T. Taylor, Kelly they've been working on to movp the bull Division III regularity. Close marking by fullbacks Tripp In the second half, the Westfield defense Division V Madsen and Joe SchaTfer frustrated the Ea- continued to play well. Somerset Hills Korecky and Sarah Chance, who struck first into the offensive end. Fullbacks Elyssa Blue Jays 4, Somerset Hills 0 Blues 4, New Providence 2 gles' passing game, while sweeper JelT on a cross from Willyard. Then Korecky fed Serrilli and Sue Kozub turned E'rinccton Throughout the game, the Blues continu- nearly made it a close game with seven The Hlue Jays, undefeated champions last Nahaczewski quarterbacked the defense minutes left in the half on a direct free kick Lindsay Allen and Chance again for two thrusts back with passes to the halfbacks fall, remained unbeaten this spring Sunday ally pressured New Providence, Westfield's and forced play wide and up the sidelines more tallies. Puschel then wove her way Stopper Nicole DeSantis made several ag- first goal came when a comer kick by Chris that John Valla was able to deflect, but the gressive moves to take the bail away from on Etm Street field throughout the contest subsequent rebound shot into the net was through the Wildcat defense for a shot and While the Jays' offense controlled the Vandenbrande was directed into the net by goal to put the Flames at plus five for the Princeton forwards. Chris Schwarzcnbek. The forward line of Still, Somerset nearly took the early lead disallowed because a Somerset Ililis piayer day. June's tempo for the most part, the defense 11 minutes into the game on a very hard was offsides on the play. After substitutions, the Spitfires contin- was once again smothering, allowing Some- Mike Lewis, Steve Griffeth and Kevin Hoel The Flames encountered a more formida- ued their strong play. Rudofsky hit the post rset only one shot on goal that was easily also fired shots at the New Providence ble opponent Sunday in East Brunswick on a shot off a corner kick. The rebound goalie and demonstrated excellent passing was passed by Kristen Zadourian to Mairen handled by goalie Meghann McMahon. Westfleld struck first as Chance's pass The rest of the afternoon belonged to the and teamwork. threaded its way to Scanlon, who put the Lenehan, who tapped it in for the first coal Tom Karyezak guarded the Westfleld net For A Great Time This Summer... of the game. Hlue Jay offense, which would have rolled Flames on the Scoreboard. Corinnc Lie- up an even higher score were it not for for the first quarter of the game and did a brich complemented the striker line by for- Princeton reacted to the score by playing super job. Chris Keller at stopper not only cing the Sparkler fallbacks deep into their its best soccer of the day. Sweeper Laura some spectacular raves by Somerset goalie Allison Meredith. played defensively, but managed to get IMPROVE YOUR HOME NQWi own comer on a number of occasions. East Krevsky stopped several breakaway at- some long shots ofF toward the Hawks' net Brunswick moved the ball well on ofTense, tempts. Keeper Lynda Hoesley made sev- Westfiold earned its first goa! 11:15 into as well. After the first 22 minutes of play, Sove That Summer Party & Protect Your Paito Furniture! but all but one of its shots on goal were eral difficult saves and came out or the goal the game as right wing Liza Yannuzzi con- New Providence landed a goal to tie the rejected by keeper Lechner. to turn back scoring chances. The Spitfire trolled a goal kick and sent it into the net. score. The next goal for Westfleld came DURASOL RETRACTABLE AWNINGS PORCH ENCLOSURES offense was also very busy. Jcanncltc Yudi's The second score came 22 minutes later as • No Poles The neat and pace wore down the Flames led wiriR Megan Shutts, who had boon when Karyczak, now playing forward, sailed in the second half, when the contest seemed passed to Lenehan, who in turn passed tu a neat shot into the goal. The half ended • Motorized Crank Sarah Rubenstein for a strong shot whnh threatening throughout the first half, finally with Westfield up, 2-1. of MotorUed Roller a to take place exclusively in Westfleld terri- went over the goal. booted one past the goalie from 15 feet out DuFotoi quafff pn)Wn ti tory. Korecky, Allen, Demers and Taylor The second half saw Westfleld continue fended off the intense pressure for some Play in the second half was almost en- The Blue Jays' third score came with 9:32 * All Olios « All Cold* ticked offtha second-half clock as left wing to press New Providence with some fine time. Allen tackled and drove the ball up- tirely dominated by the Spitfires. A curncr passing between Ryan Stotler and Hoel on ffame A Fabric No Maintenance • Cioortt ' field, Taylor and Demers kept the ball out- kick was bobbled by the Princeton keeper Diana Kressner look a crisp pass from Ocnm lem o wttamr-ftjTc< «* Yannuzzi and lifted it past UIP Somerset bringing the ball downfield. The fullback mud* Ixj *4 mitiwm IT* anacrtf c* side and Korecky contained several poten- and Rubenstein alertly tapped it in I'm Hit* line of Ankoor Shah, Mike Rodihan and FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE atjaJ tvjfrm endluaA'n r,Firi«jti\ ajrrtJt ar*J ivA tial threats. In goal, Scanlon piled up the goalie, who had fallen making an earlier second goal. The Spitfires continued their save. The game's final goal came at 27:30 as Todd Adamek took care of business, guard- center haliback Mary Kate Talbott executed ing the goal with Sean Dougherty working CUSTOM DECKS PATIO & PORCH COVERS a piaybook cross from 17 root out toShutts . well as last line of defense. Shots on goal CAR * BOAT PORTS Running news who knocked it into the net were fired by Steve GrilTeth and Stotler, • Heavy duty rnalena! who baffled the Hawks as he worked his • Mosi silos While those players scored, several others way to their goal. Each time the Hawks took • Many colors almost did. Lelt halfback Suzanne Iteinkel control of the ball, Westfleld stymied their • Models on display had two near misses and strikers Jesse scoring attempts. Prank Coppa, playing half- In our showroom Lutkenhouse in the first half and Bridget back, did his part in sending the ball up- PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED Murphy in the second had what should field to his teammates. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP! Spring road races V.S.t. VINYL SKYLIGHTS BOWS & BAYS have been sure goals were it not for bril- liant goalkecping. Right halfbacks Katie Westfleld scored again when Steve Kap- REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • All shapes Riley and Mary Ann Bonner had scoring uscinski took control of the ball and sharply • Nadiad Iniorloclts shots that fell just short Left haliback passed to Karyczak, who sent it home for S 1 QO95 • Maintenance Freo Vinyl jj fc Laura Dcbrossy assisted on numerous at- Uie Blues, bringing the score to 3-1. NOW ONIY 189' • Coublo lock security ' ComfortMafiei set in Westfield tempts and right wing Macve Turner was an Justin Venneri hustled at center half, FREE Normal Wood liHtallaUon passing and stopping New Providence ad- p Applications for the Westfleld 11:30 a.m. outside the Cranford integral part of several offensive drives. Mode to ft! any window Window SUN GARDEN Amanda Kelly did yeoman's work as right vances. A close shot came when Mike Lewis COMPltmY INSTALLED Recreation Commission's spring Campus Gymnasium, will be pie- and Karyczak paired off and brought the Ccnh * Carry 1 1 WINDOWS fullback in the first half and center haliback rM E GJOM to tft* flnt 300 wtKkn* wki. F,oa,$119 iyl Insulaiod AdiuttaBM SMW road races Saturday April 20 to ceded by an 11 a.m. one-mile in Uie second. And Allison Cook and ball toward Uie Hawks' goalie. The shot benefit drug- and alcohol-free "Fun Run" for persons wishing to Deirdre Lynn as fullbacks turned in solid went into Uie goal, but was negated due to teen programs are now available. participate in a less strenuous ac- jobs. an offsides call. Division V Tim Dougherty, at defense, was instru- CASH & CARRY SPECIALS! Pre-registration for the 5-mile tivity. Conducted rain or shine, Killer Bees 10, Berkeley Heights 1 mental in holding New l'rovidence back run, due April 12, is $8. Post en- the race will feature runners who with swift footwork and fast playing. The STORM REPLACEMENT ALUMINUM SHUTTERS STORM Seven Bees registered goals, with Valerie WINDOWS tries are $10. will traverse the flat campus and firilTclh accounting for three, Meg Blendulf game ended as Karyczak scored again, J >000R WINDOWS RAILINGS Pre-registration for the 1-mile adjacent Nomahegan Park, with getting two and six others earning one earning the first hat trick of the season. apiece. Division HI Fun Run, due April 12, is $4. Post markers placed at each mile. Wings 3, Monmoulh 0 entries are $5. The Bees' first goal came with just 5:40 Entry fee for the 5-K race is $(J gone in the game as striker Griffeth took a The Wings, playing against a team a year Both races will begin and end nice crass from right halfback Blendulfand older, won their season opener in dominat- in Tamaques Park. The 1-mile before April 8 and $7 thereafter. scored. GrilTetli had the second goal just ing style. Fun Run begins at 9 a.m., while The "Fun Run" entry fee is $5 for three minutes later on a beautiful Iced from The first goal was scored by Doug Hor- the 5-miler, which will have mile early registrants and $6 for per- center halfback Melissa Fry, At the ll:2 seconds later, left wing Brian Priestley, Keith Habeeb, Dan Wellner ries: 19 4 under, 20-29, 30-39, 40- calling the Midland School at 722- I.indscy Hurrocks Rot the ball in front of Uie and Drew Stotler at goalie continually frus- net ami Ixtoteii it over tin; line. The Bees' trated Monmouth. Stoller made several offer we've ever made. 49, 50-59 and 60 &. over. 8250. final scntv In-longed to right wing Alyssa saves as he came out to shut down break- T-shirts are also available to the Approximately 4,fKX) runners first 275 registrants. and 15,000 spectators are ex- Recycling Mowers Save $25 to $75 on walk Entries should be mailed to the pected to attend the 14th annual Recycled clippings help t Westfield Recreation Commission, event in support of the Midland environment Recycling $29995 $39995 School in North Branch, a non 1 available on all Hi Vac equipment,\ 21" push ?1" solf profMMU: 425 East Broad St, Westfield, N.J. Racy-clot Rocyclor 07090. Include a self-addressed, profit rehabilitation center serv- Mowers, Riders, Tractors stamped envelope to receive a ing the educational needs of spe- fXRsh>- cial children with learning dis- course map and directions to Total Protection Tamaques Park. abilities, communication disor- Warranty Bonus Offer ders and behavioral problems. For more information, call 789- You provide usual maintenance Tor ,1 I11111UKI limo.fiurr ri^i-.f Events include Uio men's and we cover ALL repairs FHEE lor a mu*iw oc ritlur and 4080. women's 15-K, the men's and FISHER'S CHARTER SERVICE 2 years No qunstions asked1 S50 $100ol Snapptv THIS SPACE Sportiishlng Charters For Trout iiccessonos. nnd women's 5-K, corporate team & Salmon on Lake Ontario rccoivnn $50 $100 UCC 5-K challenges, children's lollipop Full Time Guide Service U S Savings Bond races and the two-mile Midland WAITING FOR Full or Hall Day Trips Available Ramble Fitness Walk. 7 days a week (315) 626-2740 • Powerful WMtranty • EnvtronmentBlly Powerful •Vowerful Savings • Powerful Bonus set for Sunday Call for Umm brochure Applications for the 15-K and 5- YOUR AD Lawn tractor pryce Union County College has desig- Capt. Brian Fisher Stve $200.$200 t -f CQQ K events are $13.50 each and $6 Rider prices statt at SlafT ar I UZ7Z7 nated Sunday Community College for the two-mile fitness walk. t 00 Day, which will be marked by an 929 Bonus Otter: For additional race information, To Place Ad Here, Call $100 Open House, the seventh annual call race director Harry Brown at SW 5-kilometer "Spring Run," and an 781-9851. Annette At 1-800-334-0531 International Cultural Festival of- fering ethnic foods, handicrafts, and entertainment The "Spring Run," to begin at StiapCredit: No interest, no payments Until October 1st Haqu,m IO% oomt payment SNAPPER Sue your WVoparinf Snapper dealer lor lull details on BACK PAIN EFINGEtiS warranty tnd promottorvi Ann Less Just Won't Cut It. NECK PAIN ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Belle Mead Metuchen Chiropractic Treatments (as picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspapers) Hillsborough Lawn & Garden Metuchen Mower Inc. 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The following is a description of A Seneca Place man reported car was parked in a municipal lot possession of a controlled danger- The following catls were re- Street, refuse container reported entries in the Westfield police log the theft of a radio from his motor sponded to last week by tlie West- from April 1 to April 7: • • • ous substance with intent to dis- to be on fire. vehicle on Tuesday, April 2. A Tamaques Way woman re- tribute within a school zone. field Fire Department: • April 5: Brown Avenue, tele- A supervisor of the Division of • • • • April 1: 550 Dorian Road (West- Motor Vehicles on South Avenue ported a burglary and unspecified Ralph Tucci and Eamon Cas- phone wires were reported across Norris Chevrolet of North Ave- theft from her residence on sidy were arrested on the mari- field Senior High School), re- the roadway; South Avenue, a car reported that a window was bro- nue reported that one of its vehi- sponded to fire alarm malfunc- ken at an attendant's booth at the Friday, April 5. juana charges on Friday, April 5. was leaking gasoline in the park- cles was vandalized on Tuesday, * • * • • • tion; Grant Avenue, resident re- ing lot facility. April 2. quested assistance due to a fur- The incident occurred on Mon- A representative from the Officers Gregory Hobson and nace malfunction. • April 6: Lenape Trail, a report day, April 1. • • * Union County Education Services James Stivale arrested four juve- was received for leaves burning in A Jefferson School representa- • April 3: Meridian Nursing • • * reported vandalism to two buses niles males for burglary on Sat- Home, smoke from cooking acti- the driveway; New Providence tive reported an attempted bur- parked on Westfield Avenue on urday, April 6. Road, Mountainside {Children's l/nidentified suspects ripped off glary and unspecified incident of vated the automatic fire alarm screens of temporary classrooms Friday, April 5. The juveniles were charged system; 211 Elmer St wire down. Specialized Hospital), construc- criminal mischief to the Boule- • * • with the burglary of McKinley tion work caused the fire alarm and damaged storm drains at vard school on Tuesday, April 2. • April 4: Norman Place resi- Roosevelt School on Clark Street An Otisco Drive woman re- School on First Street They were dence, a report received for an system to activate. A custodian at the facility re- • * * ported that her home was burglar- processed and release to their unknown substance in the brook • April 7: Cottage Place, a pro- ported the damage on Monday, Officer Christopher Wolfson ar- ized on Friday, April 5. parents. behind Wcstbrook; East Bread pane tank was reported leaking April 1. rested a Bronx, N.Y. man for Entry was reportedly gained by • * • • • * being an unlicensed driver on breaking a first floor window. Officers David Wayman and An incident of vandalism at Wednesday, April 3. • • • Nicholas Norton arrested Annibal Wilson School on Linden Avenue Dionicio Rodriqucz Santana, 52, A Connecticut Street woman re- Covila of Ridgewood for driving Youth and competition topic was also reported on Monday, was held in lieu of $225 bail. ported an attempted burglary to on the revoked list on Saturday, April 6. April 1. * * • her home on Friday, April 5. of panel discussion at the Y Several windows on the school • • • An Avon Road resident re- A window on the home was "Youth and Competition" will be of competition in the classroom, were broken, and paint was found ported a burglary to the home on found broken, according to police. Officer William Moffitt arrested on the walls, according to police. Anthony Greco of Linden for driv- the topic of a pane! discussion school athletics and community Wednesday, April 3. Nothing was * • * hosted by the Westfieid Y on sports programs. The panel will * * • specified as missing. ing on the revoke list on Sunday, Det John Rowe and Andrew April 7. Thursday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. not only discuss their professional A Short Hills man reported that * • * The panel is comprised of Bob perspectives but also their paren- his vehicle was stolen while it was Gallagher and Lt Bernard Tracy Greco was held in lieu of $500 Officers Anthony Vastano and arrested two Cranford men for bail. Petix, principal at Westfield High tal views." parked at the corner of South and Gregory Kasko arrested three ju- School; Ed Ternchino, football For reservations and additional . Summit avenues. veniles on Thursday, April 4. The coach at Westfield High School, information, contact the Westfield The incident occurred on Mon- juveniles were charged with pos- 'Night of a Thousand Stars' and Tom Cassidy, former presi- Y, 220 Clark St, 233-2700. day, April 1. dent of the Westfield Basketball • * • session of marijuana with intent The 'Night of a Thousand Stars' read a ten minute selection from to distribute on North Chestnut League. In addition, Stan Kas- Officer Edward Belford ar- will be at the Westfield Memorial their favorite book. Refreshments lusky, executive director of the New association rested a West Broad Street man and East Broad streets. • * * Library next Wednesday, April 17, and a chance to meet the readers Andrew Blackburn, director of for resisting arrest and for posses- An East Broad Street resident from 5 to 9 p.m. It's an evening of will follow the program. Westfield Y, will be the modera- maintenance at Meridian Nursing sion of a controlled dangerous reported an unspecified theft readings by Westfield "stars" to tor for the discussion. Prercgistra- Center- Westfield at 1515 Lamb- substance on Monday, April 1. from his home on Thursday, April celebrate National Library Week. People may register at the Chil- tion and a nominal fee arc re- erts Mill Road, with Steve Izzo Warren Thompson, 28, was 4. The program from 5 to 6:30 p.m. dren's Reference Desk for this quired. and Bob Saffron, maintenance di- charged with possession of under * * * will feature material read for chil- free program. Alia age are invited, According to Joan Ungcr, direc- rectors at other Union County 50 grams of marijuana. He was A Scotch Plains man reported dren and young adults with but children must be accompa- tor of Adult and Family Issues at long-term care facilities, have processed and released on sum- the theft of two hubcaps from his breaks after each two readers. nied by an adult For more infor- the Westfield Y, "The program founded the Nursing Home Main- mons. vehicle on Thursday, April 4. From 6:30 to 9 p.m. each star will mation call the library at 789-4090. will address youths and the role tenance Association. The incident occurred while the Spring home & garden

two feet along the ground onto the entire floor area. Use bricks or For more information on how Crawlspace/floors crawlspace floor. rocks to help hold the insulation and where to insulate and the Insulation To insulate foundation walls in Faced insulation, with the in place on the ground. government insulation R-value vapor barrier, cannot be used For floors over unheated recommendations for your area, (Continued from preceding page) studs. Complete your project by a heated crawlspace, begin by measuring and cutting small within the crawlspace, because crawlspaces or basements, install write for a free copy of Owens- case, the bottom studs should be installing an appropriate interior the facing is flammable and faced R-19 fiber glass blanket in- Coming's 32-page booklet "A pressure-treated lumber so they wall finish such as paneling or pieces of unfaced R-19 fiberglass should never be left exposed. sulation between the floor joists Homeowner's Guide To Insulation will not rot the completed drywall. blanket insulation to fit snugly On walls that run parallel to with the vapor barrier facing up And Energy Savings" M.S.U. framework should be anchored to against the band joists. Then, joists, it is not necessary to cut toward the warm-in-winter side. Meeks, Owens-Coming Fiberglas To insulate the bank joist, the using long furring strips, nail long the floor with masonry nails and area between the top late of the separate header strips. Simply To hold insulation in place, use Corporation, Fiberglas Tower, nailed directly to the joists ove- framework and the floor above, blankets of unfaced insulation to use longer pieces of insulation metal insulation supports. Toledo, OH 43659. rhead. the sill or the band joists. Make nailed directly to the band joist Insulation blankets should be cut pieces of insulation to fitth e sure to use enough insulation to Finally, lay a polyethylene film measured and cut on the floor dimensions for the area and cascade down the wall and extend under the insulation and over the and then fitted snugly between wedge them in. Leftover pieces of the studs. If your material is faced insulation should be used to fill with a vapor barrier, keep the small spaces, such as the areas facing towards the warm-in-winter & side, and staple the edge of the around windows and doors. This Friedrich paper facing to the studs, with is especially important for ex- 5 ALE Lawn Maintenance • Design Planting unlaced fiber glass blankets, be terior walls. REBATES: {Friedrich + Utility + Rainbow) State & Brick Patios & Walkways sure to install a spearate vapor FROM $99°° to $4O3°° R.R. Ties • Stone Walls • Seed • Sod barrier, such as polyethylene, over FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED SALES: SERVICE: the insulation and staple it to the fro*. • AJ1 work dona on promiiat STATEMENT HOME LANDSCAPE •Eitimofo* •Electrical " DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. •Inilallatiomt •Mechanical SANDRO PAVING CO. COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION •Delivery •Recharging uiing SAME DAY SERVICE - FREE ESTIMATES Rahway, N.J. •Removal snvironmenlai rocovery unilt •Diipoial |la prolKl ihe environment) Fully Intund • Dnirege Sptorw • Complete parking tot CALL MANNY AT maintenance • Decks, Patios, Wallis • Grading and ExciwSon Kevin Yurek • Driveways • Retaining Walk* I Planter) * Sod hsUWen/S«dins (Formerly of • Sidewalks • TIM Removal & Planting o w Aldo's in 233-0822 • Curbing 907A Wood Ave., Roselle Cranford) FOR THE BEST PRICES IN UNION COUNTY • Seal coating Rtftrancti and Portfolio AnilaU. Upon RtquMI. W» GuanntH A) WortuniMhlp md Mtiorilii. • Patio's tStandord window only 241 -( •31-91 to 5-27-91 • Over 8 yrs. experience Senior Citizen Discounts e Excavating & Additions P.O. Box 268, Fanwood 322-7455 Ask for JOE FREE ESTIMATES 3BS-SB8B Days 353-7B86 Even. Specializing in the ADDED HANDS I Sales and Installation of We Specialize ill Nanny's ft Vinyl Floor Covering Domestic Live In & Live Out and Carpeting '•'m • * ^ *" % "We are here to please" YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER •'••'0; SPECIALIZING IN: . :-0 , +. "-.... 35 Years Experience e Room additions, add-a-levels, kitchen SPRING SPECIAL expansions, dormers and great rooms. Cleaning • Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL Bfuhr & Werth, Inc. program for the do-it-yourselfer, Wtttfiild e Architectural Blueprints with all .'»-'• • 714 CENTRAL AVENUE construction orders, e Five year warranty. * y* WESTFIELD • 232-5958 499-7177 (Cramord. Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood & Vicinity) Dedicated to quality, value & service 1975 Messercola Test The Waters. Brother's State of the Art Drinking Water Systems Building Company Free Water Analysis iliii Ilium- hnftnivnnvnt h" C A J W/\ I t-lx • Residential and Commercial Systems SYSTEMS. Conditioners • Filters • Softeners • Demineralizers THERE'S • Sales & Service ALWAYS ROOM Financing Available • Rentals • Leasing FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT^ • Additions Siding • Dormers Roofing • Add-a-levol Decks • Bathrooms Kitchens Westfield MCDOWELLS • Alterations Driveways i Excavations Basements k Upholstery • New Homo Construction ^ Shop Wit or WESTFIELD Quality 654-9426 j "Old or new, we've got you covered" \ 450 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. • Free Estimates • Fully Insured 601 Central Avenue • Westfield • (908) 233-7881 McDowell's Plumbing & Heating - License #1268 • References Available Upon Request • N.J. State Licensed Home Builder ALL WORK DONE ON PROMISES SHOP-A THOME SERVICE A VA1LADLE _____—_—————— PUT AN ECO IN YOUR HOME • B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991

660 Middlesex Ave. 'HERB PATULLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT Metuchen, N.J. i NORTH vomuin AVC. • eouNO SNOOK 549-2040 356-2692 • 356-961* Forbes Newspapers SPECIALS OF THE WEEK - CoakUUl HM • Mcloawitli I.Uo M.M U«S«ltlMM,n • Stuffed Mi Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm is your Thursday and Friday try our Luncheon Buffet StaBMfeM SawfAltorf Staffed Wlomdmr S IwobaUr Tails 9 entree to with •r«bwc«t $!».»• 1* on. Sfeak all you can eat Staffed Skrfa-|» •»•••• *ia.t» Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 p.m. Four Rooms for Bant/utti Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 • Bridal Showan • Annlvaraariai • CI«M Reunions . Rttlranwntt restaurant-goers • Wadding* • Blrthdiy* • Family Partial Prices ranging from $7.95 to $14.95 Prime Ribs of Beef—Our House Specialty "DIVERSIONS" - FRI. & SAT. NITES - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY - COMPLIMENTARY HOBS D'OEUVRES Spring wm&m Time Dinp Out Celebration with.. fj j Buy One Dinner * : I at Reg Price • L, | and Receive I This weekly column It devotad Celebrate With Us. to sharing with you, our raadars, I Second Dinner* at * mm •#• IW^f | the different kind* of delightful, : delicious culiln* In our area. •. • Whether it's a birthday, graduation. • • • • anniversary, or rehearsal dinner... Join Is MutuUtfi to Friday 5 pm - 7 pm Happy Hour • ' Specie?/ events deserve... 1/2 Price Cocktails plus Complimentary Hot Buffet fj&f#/(//{(/ f/lttfl/e CxMtitfiHJ 6 KHAN'S PALACE 19 ROUTE 22 AND ROCK AVENUE . . . . 766-8200 . ;'

GREEN BROOK, N.J. 1«5 Madisonville Road. Basking Rid (Next to Fled Bull Inn) You're in for a treat if you go to Khan's Palace in Green Brook and decide to try their Mongolian barbecue. I guarantee it's not like anything you have experienced before. It is a combination salad bar. Chinese buffet and barbe- cue. In fact, each of the three separate stations can be considered a meal in itself. It is your opportunity to try a multitude of different Chinese dishes and sauces. You are only limited to how much you can eat! Dining at Khan's Palace, which opened last December, is indeed a unique experience. Even the pastel colors of off white, pink and light green are not what you normally see in a restaurant like this. The decor also includes beautifully framed windows, large hanging plants and matching pink and green tile in the barbecue kitchen area. Manager Daniel Kero told us it took them four months to renovate what Early Bird Specials was once the Ponderosa Steak House, His wife chose the colors and furniture. Mon-I-'ri. 4:30-7:00 The result is a spacious, light upscale dining room without the upscale prices. The waiters are formally dressed in white shirts, cumberbunds and match- Sunday 1-4 ing tie. They are both friendly and informative. Since Khan's does not serve alcohol, we brought pur own bottle of wins. Our waiter fought ijs philled Full Course Dinner glasses and a wine bucket. He always appeared when our glasses (both wine ice of Poultry Fish or Beef and water) needed filling. Waiters can make the difference between a pleasant and an unpleasant •AIIII Suu|\ Pot.no, Vcp & Salad dining experience. At Khan's palace they try to help you each step of the way, nrcams Co Dessert £c Coftcc suggesting how much sauce to use on your barbecue, which one is hot or mild, and what mixes best with your choice of vegetables and meat. 5 Hours Open Bar 95 The Mongolian barbecue costs $13 95 at dinner, $6.95 at lunch and Cocktail Hour $12.95 for a Saturday or Sunday brunch. In addition to the barbecue, Khan's 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake also has a regular menu of over SO items which even includes a special selection for weight watchers. Some of the house specialties are General Tso's Silver Candelabras and Flowers chicken ($9.75) and Three's Company ($13.95) consisting of lobster, scallops, Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal shrimp and vegetables in a spicy garlic sauce. Nothing on the menu costs Rooms. White Glove Service Now more than $13,95, with most prices in the $9 to $11 range, But the real story here is the Mongolian barbecue. You start off your meal with your choice of soup. I ordered the wonton soup and my husband had the Showing hot and sour, We both enjoyed our soup. For our next course my husband went to the salad bar and I chose the Till April 12 buffet counter. The choices at the salad bar included lettuce and dressings (all Call for Show times home made), salads, jello, fruit and shrimp. The buffet counter, which changes daily, included such items as General Tso's chicken, pork Peking, mussels with black bean sauce, squid in garlic sauce, crab with ginger scaliion sauce, pork fried rice, mixed vegetables, egg rolls and dumplings. I didn't try everything but what I did try, particularly General Tso's chicken, was excellent. My husband liked the mussels best. Before going to the Mongolian barbecue your waiter will give you a tongue depressor with your initials on them, At the front of the table are large white and blue china bowls. You take one, fill it with raw vegetables, meat (choice of beef, chicken, pork and lamb) and top it with your choice of eight different sauces. As I mentioned above, a waiter is stationed there to help you with your choice of sauces and also how much to use (usually two scoops for everything except the hot oil sauce). i McAteeps When you are finished choosing, you leave your bowl at the end of the table and a chef will cook everything on the round grill in front of you. When 1714 l-.iston A the food is cooked, your waiter will deliver it to your table. g" So morsel, N.J. >t You can try mixing sauces (spicy or regular), meats and vegetables, or choose the one combination you like best. And, you can go up as often as you like, If the barbecue is too chancy for you, although I don't think it will be, return Instead to the buffet counter. Whatever your choices are I'm sure you will enjoy your meal at the new Khan's Palace in Green Brook. Hours of Operation: Lunch - Monday-Friday 11:O0 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Dinner - Sunday-Thursday 5:00 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. Friday-Saturday 5:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. Brunch - Saturday & Sunday 12:30 P.M. ato 2:30 P.M. Early bird special Monday-Thursday before 6:00 P.M. 15% discount for senior citizens on Wed- LOBSTER MANIA nesday. Available for banquets accommodating 10 to 50 people.

Lobster ^ Thla column Is designed to acquaint our readers Festival "*- with dining spots In the area. It Is not Intended as a critique. Every Thursday & Friday Night Lobster or Stuffed Shrimp Buffet Style with Crabmeat Unlimited Lobster Complete Dinners Only Two Paste's lad Soup, Lobster or Shrimp, Veg., Potato & Dessert Shrimp $2495 Carving Station Casual Dining Every Fri, Sat & Sun in our Grill Room Fried Calamari p/person COUPON Unlimited Lobster Stuffing Closed Mondays Herring & Lox Open For Lunch w,^ Sunday Brunch Assorted Salads FISHERMAN'S Tues - Sat /Tft 11:30-3 pm ill s Dessert SMORGASBOARD Ono Coupon per Cuslomoi (Childrun Fxdudotl) BE^iVERBRQiX Reservations Requested 560-4700 C O U N T H V C I. U It Entertainment on Friday Nights BaCar's 572 Boulevard In Kenilworih. 276-7775 • CONTINENTAL—ITALIAN CUISINE at the Quality Inn 908-735-4200 Rt. 31, Clinton, NJ 1650 EASTON AVE., Somerset April 11,1991 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - B-7 GRAND OPENING .„. GRAND OPENING We've Arrived! A Family Place EAST CHINA Restaurant & Pizza Dine Out Or In Delicious Chinese Food Eat In & Take Out Dally Specials Fresh Homemade Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine with the Seafoods fc Meats Pastas & Sandwiches OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mlddlowc Shopping C»nt«r Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 AM-10:00 PM 732 Union Av«. FAX PHONE Fri.-Sat. 11:00 AM-11:00 PM MlddlMWC, N.J. OWO Centre Deli 707-4443, Sunday 12:00 Noon-10:00 PM TEL: (201) 302-1881/1882 18 W. Main St. Somerrtlle, N.J. We Have It All! When The Best Isnt Good Enough...TRY US! 757-3322

Chan's Kitchen Chinese Restaurant Lunch Special 7 Days A Week COACH K" PADDOCK With Every 5 Orders get ROUTE 71IUIT 121 « Milt* Will it CLINTON. IC.J. / «ehh orded r v 201-735-7889 ^ (sbout$3.501 I. sLUNCH •DINNER •COCKTAILS Any • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 10% Off Order BALLROOM DANCING Get 1 Liter Soda FREE Sat., April 27 - 7:00-11:30 The Bridgewater Manor is pleased to host a with Any Purchase over $20.00 MUSIC OF THE BIG BAND ERA Lobster Festival every Thursday and Friday night. Get 2 Liters FREE featuring ''SWINGTOffi" * S24.95 PER PERSON UNLIMITED! 1940'* Big Band Music with Any Purchase over $30.00 Dlnn*r*D«nc« $25.95 with this ad Prc Person. Plus Tax. Lunch Gratuity & Cocktails FREE DELIVERY M AyN O R 216 Centennial Ave., Cranford 11am-10pm Rt. 202/206, Bridgewater / 658-3000 276-3335

RISTORANTE ITALIANO Formerly of Fanwood, Now Open in Peapack-GIadstone "Very Good' NY Times Sept. 24, 1989 Bell Peppers Domes "Excellent" Star Ledger $Provol April 20, 1990 For information 2 "The best of the best" Travel Host Feb 12, 1989 Thumann's Ha Our Own regarding these Colt Sltw, Macaroni Mad, Good food... of Potato Salad $499 Very professional and attentive" restaurant pages The Courier-News June 15, 1989 Skim 1% or 0w own Start Mad* IUII»n 2% Milk LNnSwHtgiHotorSwHl Open M-F for Lunch • 7 Nights for Dinner call (formerly Maria's Restaurant) 12 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Micki Pulsinelli STAHTIMQ THIS FNIDAV USDA Gradt A OUR OWN STOREMAOE PEAPACK-GLADSTONE IISklnlffsCtilcksnCutM SAUSAQK PADDICS (Oman » PtW v Plain) at 968-5700 $999 (908) 781-1888 Ib. Old Fashioned Low Prices Shop us eve or super value & full service Remember.... Ask about our newly expanded catering service 136 So. Plalnftold Ave. So. Plalnfleld Secretaaries c c 755-Food (3663) Week Qak Tfbc Farms 755-3660 (Dell) is THERE IS NO UDDER! April 21-27 r \ Great April Steak Sale! It fs The Perfect Time Join UsfO Delectable Monday - NY Strip Steak '1LM For Bosses To Show Our Tuesday - Complete Prime Rib Dinner •13.95 Sunday Brunch Includes soup & dessert Their Appreciation For ,lors*9 Wednesday -1 Pound Top Sirloin •12.95 sen' 13-0- A Job Well Done Thursday - Prime Rib Dinner ...•9.95 Friday - NY Strip Steak & Shrimp Scampi. •14.95 For all your eating and drinking needs. Come Enjoy & Relax in Our Newly Renovated Irish Pub To Advertise Call To Order From Our Butcher Shop Micki At CaU 755-2575 708 Mountain Blvd. OCONNORS . 755-2565 II tM MM •ill'I I 968-5700 B-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 11, 1991 Highlights of Town Council meeting By Donald Pizzi Jr. for a recycling tonnage grant from to the town will now have to pay a Record staff writer the state, which is based on the $20 fine. The ordinance was ap- amount of recyclables the town proved by the council unani- Highlights of Tuesday's Town collects. Council meeting include: mously on second reading. • Town attorney Charles Brandt • The purchase of a new pumper • A resolution authorizing a con- said that upon review, the change tract agreement with members of in population distribution through truck for the fire department was the Teamsters in the Department the four wards as indicated by the approved unanimously. The cost of Public Works was approved 1990 census results does not war- is $208,057. unanimously by the council. The rant a redrawing of ward lines. • A resolution approving the agreement calls for a six percent • An ordinance that bans the demolition of a garage at 456 salary increase this year, a 5.75 abuses of recreational facilities Mountain Ave. was passed by the percent hike in 1992 and a 6.25 was passed unanimously on sec- council. percent raise in 1993. The average ond reading. The ordinance is an • A six percent increase in salary annual increase in the three-year effort to end the inappropriate grade ranges for non-union town contract is six percent use of facilities, such as skate employees was approved. • An ordinance banning the oper- boarding and roller hockey on • The council approved the li- A Comedy by ation of noisy machinery from 8 tennis courts and bike riding on cense renewal for each of the p.m. to 8 a.m. weekdays and 8 baseball infields. three theaters in the Rialto The- Tom Griffin p.m. to 9 a.m. weekends was • Anyone who issues a bad check unanimously approved on second ater on East Broad Street reading. The ordinance includes April 12-May 5, 1991 such devices as lawn mowers and » chain saws, but not snow blowers. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL Fridays at 8:30 p.m.-April 12, 19, 26 & May 3 $12 Town and emergency workers are Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.-April 13, 20, 27 & May 4 , $12 excluded. Sundays at 7:30 p.m.-April 14 & 28 .-. $10 • The council authorized Town Sundays at 2:30 p.m. - April 21 & May 5 $10 Engineer Edward Gottko to apply plus tax FOR RESERVATIONS CALL (908) 873-2710 29 7 Days 8 AM to 6 PM Seton honor Check In 1 or 2 Persons, Bo Our Guest: Our Newly Remodeled Hotel The Franklin Includes: Indoor Olympic Size Heated Pool, Fitness Center, Cable John C. Kelly, managing partner, Television with HBO & ESPN. Ctntrrf Jtmfi Ntutfy Arthur Anderson & Co., will be Rm>vat*d, Air-CondittOHtd honored at the Seton Hall Univer- and Handicap Acatribte sity Association's seventh annual Quality Inn "Many Are One" dinner dance (I nriiurl} I r.iwloiti:< BARN THEATRE Saturday April 20 as "1991 Distin- guished Alumnus of the Year" mi A\i\, (i..\ii 0 off liouic J.S7; • Simifisit, N.l 475 DeMott Lane, Located in Franklin Twp. Municipal Complex, Somerset, NJ award to Kelly. (9DH) 469-5050 Favorite wrc a Dint Dining

, Places EXQUISITE CAKES & DESSERTS This Week's Special 8" Chocolate Mousse Cheesecake *10°° Reg. $12.70 • Expires 4/17/91 ,#©,&, t j. 3 Locations to Serve You! 900 Lincoln Blvd. &£a0?i — Middlesex, NJ The Finest in (Next to Blvd. Foods] Fresh and Cooked Seafood [908) 469-1654 PETE'S This Week's Special LIVE MARYLAND Now Appearing: WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS FISH MARKETS CRABS "Keith Alexander" BOBBY & MARY'S 3 Dozen-'12.00 Coming Next Week 318 William St., Piscalaway 469-9570 4/10/91 - 4/17/91 752-4474 716 Union Ave. "Friends & Lovers" Each Special Include*: Soup, Salad, COHM ft Deasart A&P Shopping Center Middlesex, NJ WEDDING • SCALLOPS PARMIGIANA $8.99 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. • STUFFED EGGPLANT $7.98 NJ'SQWN BIG APPLE Plainfield , NJ Roselle, NJ 1h RECEPTIONS 756-1656 241-5990 20 We have uccomodaiions 10 Hi every ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION budget. 50 IO 500 Persons. NEWLY REDECORATED FACILITIES SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY RATES!! COACH N' PADDOCK Weddings • Showi- ROUTE 71 IEIIT 12) 4 Miln Witt |l ClINTDN. N J Dinners 201-735-7889 20X00 Persons RESTAURANT -CATERING • HOTEL i . • LUNCH -DINNER •COCKTAILS (908) 272-47OO • WEDDINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford Friday Night Dancing April 12 - The Coachman April 19 - Bud Beavers & Elaine 6th Anniversary Celebration GRAND BUFFET Choose from over 35 items Friday Nights 6-9 P.M. Pizzeria and Restaurant ENTERTAINMENT • Roast Beef Carving Station • Pastas Friday, Saturday and Sunday • Ham Carving Station April 12th thru 14th Chicken Dishes • Hot & Cold Salads PERTKYVILLE • Veal Dishes • Breads • Visit with Teenage Mutant • Seafood Dishes | Ninja Turtles • Coffee • Dessert Wine & i'ootl Tasting Friday & Saturday 52:00-200 & 5:00 9:00 Italian Specialties Including jrom Around The World Sunday 5:00-9.00 Fresh MarzareMa \ Wednesday, May 22 Per Person U-.UIIH: Imiitcil $ 1 H (-.ill fur inure information 1U 8K50 CHILDREN *9 Serving Luntn fiir:,ttiiy fnOay 11:30 scoo $400 IUNDCH 10) Dinnar TuosaHy-S,ilunl,iy ,') 00, Sunday (if 4 00 any dinner i urrnuf tit ttimtunrit nirA nnv "(ft" I'fjt large cheese pio is suaotsicu PorryvHIo Inn Is pnrilclpatlng In 5 Fri.-Sun. only 4 Frl.-Sun. only "Taste of the Nation" to benefit \yi\AA tho hungry pick-up only pick-up only WED, NITE LADIES April 22 - 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.iti. a/t NITE The Manor, West Orange 1010 Highway 202 • Branchburg Call for Reservations (908) 730-9500 RISTORANTE Major Ciodit Cards • Closoti Mondays ,t 2991 Hamilton Blvd. • South Plainfield, NJ. 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton^ "We Deliver" (908) 561-2722 (oftnt.2D7) Forbes Newspapers April 11,1991 - Union County Classlftod - 1

C O IM IM E C I O IM 908-231-6610 •We're #1! OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY Named Best Weekly Classified (r Union County By NJ. Press Association 1«800t334«0531 I edition

CHEW 76 CORVETTE- CHEVY 90 LUMINA DODGE SB CHARQER- FORD 87 ESCORT- 4dr. HONDA tO CRX Sl-MAZDA 88 GLC- 4DR. MERCEDES 78 28OSE- MERCURY 67 8ABLE canary yellow w/brown all EURO- loaded, 4 door, 2.2 liter, 5 apd, AC, excel- auto, hatchback, 48k sunroof, AC, AM/FM auto trans, AM/FM cass.. Show car, new engine. LS- fully loaded w/power no leather Int. 49K orig. excel cond, was $17,450, lent cond. 1 owner, 55k miles. AM/FM, AC, used cass.. 31mpg., 12k miles. new brakes ft battery, 46k 78,000 ml*., loaded. Red roof, digital dash, keyleea AUTOM miles, mint cond, asking now $10,900. 359-1128 milee, Asking $2750. Call car warranty, great station $10,500/BO, 234-4178 miles. Excellent Condi- w/tan Int. Excel, cond. entry, Michllen tires, PttftSAUT $9800. Call 966-1276 after 6PM; 474-4664 days 688-7068 car. $3400. Call 953-8029 days; 704-3467 eves. tion. $3300. Call evenings $11,000/B.O. 526-6327, Exce. Cond., 63k miles, CHEW 76 CORVETTE- CHEVY, '61, MONTE DODGE 86 GRAM or 654-7396. HYUNDAI 68 EXCEL after 6PM. 369-3267. 528-7052, leave message. Asking $6500. 722-7173 J speciej order, 4SK original CARLO- V8, auto, PS. CHARGER- 2dr, 2WDFOR, D 87 ESCORT- 5 GL— 4 dr, red w/gray int, after 6PM cACURA U LEQEND- MAZDA 86 626 TURBO- MERCEDES 86 WOE— miles, red, excellent con- PB, AC, AM/FM stereo, AC, towing pkg., 46k auto, air, AM/FM cass, Sedan, AM/FM sUrto spd, AC, PS, PB, 44k Silver, 4 door, 5 speed. Black, loaded, excellent MERCURY 88 COUGAR CM*., prMtln* cond. ga- dition. $6500. Call Gary 70K ml., One owner, mint milee, very good condi- miles, rear defogger, AM/ PS. PI sunroof. 46K mi, condition, 90K miles, XR-7- loaded, excel. condition. Asking $2495. tion. $8000/BO. Call 356- $3400. 908-981-0192 until AC, 63K ml, transferable raged, tilt, sunroof, matt, 234-2S23 FM cass., $3750. Call factory warranty to 75K$10,500 negotiable. Must cond. $8495: Cadillac 85 VS. orulM, $10,750. «0k CHEW 77 CORVETTE- After 6pm. 232-5340. S474 Jeff. 699-1276. 5:30PM/ leave message sell • new car Is In. Call Eldorado—blue, loaded. mi, excel cond, $7800. Excel, cond. $5495. Call can 647-3960 Buckakin t-top. Particu- CHEVY, '62, CAPRICE OODGE 66 LANCER FORD 87 MUSTANG HYUNDAI 81 EXCEL Call 526-9396 613-0381. larly beautiful car. OneCLASSIC- 2DR. 8 cyl., E8— perfect family sports OT- 1990 motor & trans. GL- 5 dr. hatch, Sspd. 609-490-0111 eves. ACURA •• INTEGRA owner, veryraw nweage . PS, PB, AC. AM/FM cass. sedan, auto, AC, P/wln- MERCURY 79 CAPRI - Li— auto, anttra power 20k miles. 3k on motor & AC, AM/FM case., new MAZDA 89 626- 4 door, 88K, body great, runs MERCURY 89 GRAND package, S9k mllei. Never seen rain or snow. High hgwy. mileage. Ex-dows/doors, stereo, trans, heads deckad & front tlree, 56k miles, S speed, AC, low miles, MARQUIS- 9400k miles, Loaded. Brand new Eagle cellent condition. $1700. cruise, sunroof, excel. well, new tires & rims, excellent cond., full Excel, corn. Price nao> ported, manifold & air ple- Excel, cond. $2500/BO. immaculate, 1 owner, rea- needs minor brake work. OT radial*. Custom cover Call 216-1620, cond. $3100. 606-4232 num matched & ported, Call 789-0788 sonable. Eves. 908-359- power, AC, balance of Call 873-13*6 included. Call 786-8250 days; 722-7253 eves. Under drive pullies. 355 $550 firm. Call after 5PM, factory guarantee. Asking AMC 7t CONCORD- 2 CHEVY, '86, CELEB- JAGUAR 63 XJ6- Black/ 1923 753-7358 after 7PM or weekends. RITY- Statlonwagon, V- DODQE 87 SHELBY rear, $1O,000/BO. Call $13,800. Call 752-2163. door, •mall 8. PS, PB, AC, 231-0665 tan, sunroof, car phone, olaan condition, graat CHEVY 79 CAMARO 6, auto, Tilt, cruise, 7-6 TURBO Z— Bright Redl good cond, 67K ml,MAZDA RX, '87 MERCURY 84 MARQUIS MITSUBISHI '90 MI- transportation, $750. Call 228- 350, auto, PS, PB,passenger. Cloth/vinyl Absolutely mint thru-out. FORD 87 TAURUS GL- $10,500, loaded. 245- TURBO- Black w/gray BROUGHAM- 4 dr. orig RAGE- 4DR, auto, PS, 752-7486 AC. AM/FM cass. orig seats. 66K hwy. mi. Roof 42K ml, 5 spd. Loaded. loaded, auto, all power, 1166 days: 276-6582 interior, 5 spd., loaded, owner, very low ml, clean, PB, Air, stereo. Full war- owner, excel cond, ga-rack. AM/FM stereo. Must see & drivel $7600/ new battery & tires. 53K nights after 6PM 39,000 mi. Many extras. full power, AC, AM/ FMranty. 26K mi. Like new. BMW, '60 3201- Van raged, new tires, extra $4,450. Call 201- BO. 356-1988 mi, blue, 4 door, asking LINCOLN 76 CONTINEN- Asking $10,500. Call Tony cass, must sell Immed. Orig. $10,000 now $6995. clean & wall maintained rims, S3000/BO. 469-0532 471-1188, eve*. $6000. Call 908-654-5770 725-0709 or 788-7984. $1495/BO. 369-8803 Call 249-3522. Sunroof. Sspd, AM/FM DODGE 88 SHADOW 6AM-5PM TAL- 4 door. 77K orig caeeette, $3200. Call CHEW 79 CORVETTE CHEVY, '86 CORES- — fully loaded, orglnal ml, excel cond in & out, 322-8029. LS2— red with white VETTE- Silver, Z-51, 4owner, showroom condi- FORD 89 MUSTANG- loaded, best offer. Call leather Interior, 4 speed, plus 3 man. trans., Boss tion, 7/70 warranty, 37K Convertible GT. Adult 549-8740 after 3PM BMW.'M, 826a- Bronzit, Home of Fahrvergnugen low mileage. All options stereo, Loaded. 56k mi.,mites. Call 201-379-4847 owned; 11K mi; leather; LINCOLN 78 VERSA- leather Interior, excel. must be seen. $11,000/ Pampered $12,900. Call after 6PM. auto; AC; cruise; tilt; pre- cond. $20,000 price ne- beet offer. Call 526-6108. ILLES- Auto, sunroof, 233-9175. FORD '66 THUNDER- mium sound; P/windowe, clean, fully loaded, good Why You Should Buy gotiable. Call after 5pm. CHEW 60 CORVETTE- BIRD— Being restored. locks; $14.500. 248-924S 201-249-2180. CHEW. '80, CAMARO- FORD 89 PROBE LX- tires, good transportation, 29k mile*, white doeskin PS, Power disc brakes, 390 V-6 machine shop re- $2300. Call 752-7688. BUICK 76 RIVIERA- Inter., all options. Garage auto, AC, AM/FM cass. built engine. Ready for dark grey w/grey inter, Your Volkswagen at Gardner auto. AC, cruise, AM/FM LINCOLN 79 CONTINEN- Qreat condition, loaded, kept, excellent cond., Many new parts Including rugs, weatherstripping & TAL MARK 6- 2 door, 488 V6, all new parti, 100% orig. Adult owned. engine. Asking $2000. paint. (201)656-7699. cass.. all power options. Factory alarm w/remote, light blue, automatic new vetour Interior, new $15,000. 789-6415 eves. Call 781-7017, FORD '79 FAIRMONT- trans., AM/FM cass., carpeting, many extras. 8 cyl., needs motor. Good alum, wheels, digital $2000/B.D. 752-4364. CHEVY 82 MALIBU CHRYSLER 66 LASER- dash, 39k hwy miles. Ask- $850. Call 906-8796. We've been selling Volkswagens CLASSIC STATION 2 door hatchback, me-body, many new parts. BUICK 79 RIVIERA- ing $B795/BO. Call after LINCOLN 64 TOWN- WAGON- AC, PS, PBchanicall, y kept, 4.5 cylS200/B.O, . Call 985-6445. 6PM 908-381-7774. CAR— illver & charcoal, for over 40 years. White/red. Car has only AM/FM stsreo. cruise, 64k auto, air, AM/FM cass, 100K. New engine. V6. FORD 65 MUSTANG- 3 valor Interior. 50k miles, milee, new brakes, muffler 59K miles, $3S00/BO. speed Posi, 6 cyl, many FORD 69 TAURAS GL— excel, cond. new tires. Looks & runs very nice. & meny new pads. Orig. 781-9668 AC, PS, P/wlndows, AM/ Must sell. $2000/86. 356- new parts, $800/BO. Call $7495. Call 725-628B owner. Asking $1890/BO. CHRYSLER 86 LEB-968-1279 FM cass., cruise, grey, No one else has done it for longer, 1968 966-6913 69k miles. Asking $5500 LINCOLN 88 TOWN ARON- Auto, PS, PBFOR, D 78 QRANADA- CAR— Excel cond, only BUICK 67 PARK AVE- CHEVY 82 WAQON- AC, AM/FM. Extra clean Call BIN (201) 299-0750W especially under the same ownership. NUE— Leather, convert- V6, auto, new trans, 4 or (908) 781-1015h 32K orig mi, fully loaded, Cavalier Std. P/B,. Newcar, excellent condition. door, garage kept, $800/ must sell. Asking ible top, full power, ABS, clutch/exh., runs great, $4200 or best offer. 359- FORD 90 PROSE Come buy from the family business that 44K ml, orig owner, war- BO. Call 526-3581 $13,500/80. 382-8882 or some body damage, 66K, 7157. TURBO GT- white w/ 355-0832 after 6PM ranty. $8900. 232-2966 $1250. 906-2525, eve. FORD 78 GRANADA— grey Inter., sunroof, fully knows Volkswagens best. 359-6771. CHRYSLER 88 NEWV6, black, excel, running loaded, extended war- LINCOLN, '80. TOWN CADILLAC 62 DEVIL- YORKER- 4 door, bur- cond.. PB, 4 door, asking CAR— Loaded, excel, LE- New 4 year old gundy, beautiful cond, ranty transferable, motor, runs well but CHEW 64 CORVETTE— S600/BO. Call anytime $14,000nog, 755-4963 cond. 4DR. V-8, AC, Red, 29,000 miles, 4+3, still under warranty, new 463-7148 or 9AM 5PM, White. AM/FM cass., 4 needs cottmetics $1500 tires, well kept. $7600. FORD 90 TAURUS speakers, Leather Int. Think the big dealers or best offer. Call 233- 2 tops, Rlken wheels, 949-6795. mint condition. $14,500. 898-0241, Bart SHO— luxury sport 113K ml. $2200/B.O. Call 5460. FORD 79 FAIR MOUNT sedan, 5 spd, AC, PS, P/ 781-2870, before 5:00pm. Call 234-9329 after 5PM. CHRYSLER 69 CON-WAGON- auto. 6 cyl,windows, P/locks, P/ have all the big deals? CADILLAC 83 COUPE QUEST TSI- Loaded, AC, PB, PS, P/Wlndows, LINCOLN, '86 CONTI- Dfl V1LLB- 2 door, blue CHEW 64 Z2S- auto, mint cond, low mileage, moon-roof, sntt-lock cream puff; 14k easy 87K miles, radio, clean. brakes, white w/black NENTAL- Signature Se- Think again! V6, PS, PB, air, runs treneferrable warranty, $1350. 722-7130 leather Interior, 3k miles. ries, front wheel drive, miles! Wing $13,500. great, great cond, 77K ml, asking $12,500/BO. 276- anti-lock brakee, excel, Original owner" 646-4914 asking S4000/BO. Call 7615 after 6PM FORD 79 MUSTANG- $17,500.619-7761. Sv/no/si?t County'^ •" 1 VW Dnnlor converted to '83 Mustang cond. $10,000. Call CADILLAC $4 SEDAN Phil at 272-2454; eves. CHRYSLER, 87 NEW FORD'87 TEMPO- GL (906)466-3031. 272-7894 GT, high output V8, auto, Sport, 5 spd., AC, 55K DE VILLE- original YORKER -4 cyl.. turbo loaded, too many new MAZDA 84 626LX- owner, black exterior w/ low miles, excellent mi., excel, cond. PS, PB, red Interior, excellent on CHEW 68 CELEBRITY- parts to mention. New r. defog., alum, wheels, 5spd, AC, PS, PB, good 3 seat wagon, 6 cyl.,cond., loaded, options, paint, Ultra Blue Mettalic. running condition, $2200/ GARDNER gaa, $3000. Eves. 238- must sell. 233-3032 7pm- Car's like new. Muat seel AM/FM cass. Asking BO. 218-9311 after 6PM 7116; days 248-1260 loaded, absolutely looks 9pm only. $3600. Call 699-1032. & runs like new. $4800/ No tire kickers. $320O7BO HONDA 85 PRELUDE- MAZDA 84 RX7 OS- 5 CADILLAC 88 FLEET- BO. Call 766-3656. DID YOU Call 218-8913 eves, or speed, beige, AC, AM/FM WOOD BROUOHAM- 526-7716 days 5 speed, excel cond, AC, VOLKSWAGEN KNOW .. . new clutch, plus extras. cassette, bra, excellent rear WO. fully loaded, CHEW 88 SPECTRUM- This little ad can be read condition, must seel $6900. Also, 82 Camera 2 door hatchback, 103Kin more than 147,000 FORD 81 GRANADA- 4 $5500 or best offer. 322- WINNER 3RD CONSECUTIVE YEAR Bertlnetta. PS. PB, AC. P/ 9616 $3700/BO. Call after 5PM, miles, great MPG, reli- homes In 15 publications door, 6 cylinder, A/C. PS. 526-8997 VW-4 STAR SALES SATISFACTION AWARD windows, stereo cass, able, needs light mainte- throughout Somereet, Runs good, high miles. HONDA 87 Vi AC- $1900. 874-5709 nance, 1 owner. $1300/ Middlesex and Union $995 or offer. 469-9352. CORD— 4 door, 5 speed, Route 202, Bernardsviile, NJ CADILLAC 68 FLEET- BO. 781-1826 or 984-Counties? It caught your fully equipped, many ex- Advert/it in the Cltttttiml! WOOD SEDAN DE 3906. attention, didn't it? FORD 63 CROWN VIC- tras, 41K miles. Call 272- 766-160O VILLE— Roadster roof, Call YOUR ad in today! TORIA- Excellent condi- 9613 or 887-219B. champagne, loaded, must CHEW 66 CAMARO-Z- 1-600-334-0531. tion, loaded. Call 271- see. IBOOO/BO. Call 761- 28 charcoal grey, excel- We Get ResultsI 5715, leave message HONDA 88 ACCORD 6719 lent condition, T-tops, AC, DODGE 67 DART- 1 DX— 5 spd, stereo cas- PS, PB, Pw, 5 spd., new owner, blue wAvhite vinyl FORD 84 TEMPO- 5 sette, 37k miles. $9000. CADILLAC 87 SEDAN spd., 4 door, AM/FM, Ex- Call 356-6618. DE VILLE- white, Im- tires $ battery. $48S0/BO. top. auto, AC, PS, 52K mi, 560-8567. perfect condition, $1500/ cellent gas mlleage/con- maculate, garage kept, dlton. 64k miles. $2500. HONDA 88 CRX HF- 5 luxury package, leather BO. Call 763-0166 any- CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY tlme or leave message Call 725-8865. spd, sunroof, AM/FM Interior, S8900/BO. Eves EUROSPORT- 4 cyl, cass, AC, 1 owner, 53K 526-4033 loaded, air, power win- DODGE 72 CHAL- FORD 85 CROWN VIC- ml, great cond, complete CHEVY '62, CAMARO- dows & locks, AM/FM LENGER- 318, auto AC, TORIA— excellent condi- maintenance records, Red, T-tops, V-6, 4 ipd.case., new tires & brakes. AM/FM, Dunlop GT's, tion, 66K miles, $3800/ asking $6200. 321-0718 stick, new tires & wheels, Steal at $3300. 494-0676. posl-rear, Rallye rims & BO. Call 789-3462 excel, cond. S2900/B.O. extras. Orig. cond. $3000/ HONDA 89 ACCORD Call eves. 494-5444. CHEW 87 IROC Z28- BO. 908-494-8843 Iv. mag FORD 86 ESCORT- 2 LXI— 2dr, green 5spd. red, showroom quality, door, 5 speed, runs great, loaded including electric CHEVY 70 MONTE 15K mi, 1 driver, t-tops, all DODGE 61 ARIES- 4 cyl- high MPG, 4 speaker FM, moonroof, only 14k miles, CARLO— original owner. extras. ALSO Triumph inder, 64.637K miles, AC, 51k highway miles. Ask- perfect cond. Must sell good cond. $4200. Call PS/PB, auto, 2 door, new ing $3000. Call 481-8508 lost Job. Asking $11000. TOYOTA 201-646-4914 Stag, red, good cond, auto. 369-4078 air pump & wheel cali- or 526-1068 Call 560-6891 CHEVY 76 CORVETTE pers, body good cond, L82— excel cond, all CHEVY 89 CORVETTE $1475. 271-9582 eves. FORD 86 MUSTANG HONDA 89 CIVIC LX- numbers match, white w/ CONVERTIBLE- Never DODGE 84 DAYTONA- LX— 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 16 valve. Auto, Loaded, black Int., new tires & seen rain or anow. 13Kburgandy. sunroof, new 48K miles, PS, PB, cruise, 22k miles, stereo case., wheels, must sell, orig. miles. Red w/black tires, rear window loovers, sunroof, P/locks, excel- AM/FM, velour seats, flip $10,500. 257-6820 eves; leather Interior, Auto. Mint S2200/BO. Must sell. Call lent condition, $4250. Call side rear seat. 422-8596. days 245-1677 cond. $25,000. 781-1529. 271-1235 after 3PM 238-5280 after 5PM. $10,500/BO. ATTENTION SOMERVILLE DODGE SOMERVILLE TOYOTA CUSTOMERS: Somervitle Toyota has relocated to a new, state- of-the-art facility to better serve your needs. We ONE WEEK ONLY -- 4/11/91 to 4/17/91 are now CRYSTAL MOTORS, and we're located ust 5 minutes from our previous location. Come HUNDREDS OF DODGE CARS In and see your old friends in our new Crystal Palace! We're bigger, better and just minutes away! TRUCKS DRASTICALLY^EDUCED JUST 5 MIN EAST OF OUR OLD LOCATION! fOR 15 MIN FROM CLINTON! ROUTE 22 WEST GREEN BROOK (908)968-1000 rCR^TATHOUsFwARMiNG I OIL, FILTER ' & LUBE • Good through 427/91 All financing, rebates, and special offers available to qualified buyerson in stock vehicle purchases. Listed sayings include any factory rebates.See Somerville Dodge for full details.Dealer contribution may affect final price,Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer except for licensing costs.registration fees and taxes.Not responsible for typographical errors. Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ 526-1444 uodqcciu r Toyota fuUtu • Utefr Vehicle* 2 - April 11,1991 - Union County Classified

250 CARS & TRUCKS STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

• X

BUICK &y -\ ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ • 908782-3331 ••* .•••.('•I • . Aprf 11,1091 - Union County I

1991 MAZDA BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 CEUCA CONV PROTEGE MX-6

rtn.nmm $10,290! $10,590! 1991 BRAND NIW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 PICK-UP COROLLA MIATA

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$6990! $8890! i $10,990! $13,990! BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NIW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 CAMRY PREV1ADX RX-7

Maaa Mir Haw. *c* ruay E*» Hoo Ma> Iran. Pai MP in 4 Ofeo •nfcn, Pur WMKaWftMMMUm, AIM, TIBtmt. I* Oaka, FW, XtMFM » CaM. OHOK*. HL Cn*»». Cqit ***"'. Can*, luwal, M ••••, Dk Trto. •Mav wCfoB Una*. «u VH. nanoaa. MHMB.TH. 10,990! $16,990yk$18,490! 9,290' CRYSTAL TOYOTA'ROUTE 22 WEST*GREEN BROOK«(908) 908-1000 CRYSTAL MA2DA»R0UTE 22 WEST*GREEN BRO0K>(988) 966-1 OOP SUBARU BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1SM1 M STANZA 84499 ••» MAZDA 323 M996 '87 CRE8SIDA NMan *JO BkA 4-0»l. AUTO. P6ra. pw WH*U*, 4-Dr Nad. 4Cyl, AUTO, PSPB, AIR. T/Otaai. Rr M, ato. TaygM 4-O Bkia, *-Cyl. AUTO. PS/n. P«r I 24.4M rt. VW. tKOOaOK. - ^ - AM, T/Oaai, Pk DM, Aim Marao. ak. ISTY OYALE LEGACY "L" 87 SUBARU XT« I749S •M MEOAUJON t559S «V. AUTO, PSjm, POT IW1A ft M. W FM » Caat, TH, OuMa, Mx 4*^70 rt. vm. f HC31Z12«. 'S9 24O8X Oat. Aimi St can ML 4r^*d nt vm. *jm* •B9SENTRA $7495 tax Z-Or NKl, 4Ovt SJot Man Tm. P«««. AM, V ** B-2300 P/UP $5098 Maw «-£» Wu., 4Cyl AUTO. PaTO. AJR, T/ OkK <* Omm, pjr M. AMFM a Can, ata. aa,ooo rrt. Wi MvOi ««*. 4-Ofl. S^pd Mm Tm. PS/PS, AM/FM a CM, (te. 31^17 ml. VW fKCTCMOa. IKIIHHMI. MM. MO. 40. 3S4 M. VM. rX3DOH3. •87 CONVERSION VAN $7M5 •W'tCK-W W«M UtaHMH. TM. 4-Cy<. AUTO, P&TO. Pw Mndt. AMI, 87 SUPRA t11,4H AMIfM « CM*. TW. CTUM. att 47.1M ml, V1H #MA- U» •<» Mn *Cyi Ena. m i , MMUMN Tai wrCM>. 4-Cyl. s-Spd Man Tnra, . »cyi, s^pd Han Tmn». nm *a> 4«n. urn. rw ntaMdi. fi DMOO. mmt IMI C** H. ' u »3X1 ni. VN 0047*0. n. an •/» Wp, HKHI, am Cm. M M t VH , T/Oaai. pj CM, AMFM a Ca^ TB, nnoHK Maw ic HUNDREDS MORE Hmai M» MMI. *

11 4 v * m m 1 m 1 0 * m mm it ft* i • * 1 * 1 4 - April 11,1991 - Union County Ctaaafflad

INDEX Automotive Connection OTIV 110-AUTOS FOR SALE CON N I ON 115-CLASSIC CARS ir 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE Si"*.?! . "A*-"* ** SSF' PONTIAC SI OHAND SUBARU 65 OL 4WD I- 2DB, LAMANS WAQON- TURBO- 4 door, 5 130 - VANS FOR SALE SV All i apaad. sunroof, fully 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE garage kept, low mllaa, loadad, only 47K mi, only 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES perfect condition. $6600. $4950. Call 906-232-1953 Call Phil at 765-6380. Ing $2600. Cait 609-397- 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE 5796, after 6pm. PONTIAC $4 ORANO TOYOTA '66 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES MITSUBISHI 67 COR- NISSAN 66 140SX- 6 PRIX BROUOHAM- COROLLA- 2OR, Red, PLYMOUTH 64 TUR* Auto., 6 cyl, 2 door, 2 AC, auto, AM/FM stereo CADILLAC '68 COUPE 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES apaad, Ap,48Kmlla»lm- AC, naw battary. new ISMO- 74,000 mllaa. tone blue, loadad. 69K case., axoal. cond. 96K DE VILUE- Sllvar/Blk. maculate. $4200. Call front A rear brake'job w/ Great shape. Guaranteed Hardtop, good ahapa, milaa. Good cond. Must hwy. ml. $3,000/B.O. Call $2500. May tajct ovar ga- 752-6608. warranty, allvar notch NJ Inspection. S1SS0. aall. Baat offer. 359-4953. 224-1376. Real Estate Connection NISSAN '63 SINTIUU. back. 49.604ey 6i 0 ml. Aaklng raga rantal. tSS/mo., 1 766-0634. 766-5140. PONTIAC 64 TRANS* TOYOTA 64 CAMRY- 276-7935 avta. WWagon, kapd.. . 4DR, 88K "">,778/BS9.77S/BO.S73-113' 7 PLYMOUTH 66 HOPJI- 210- HOMES FOR SALE AM- black/gold, VS 5 auto, 4 door sedan, AC, 215- ml., ne* battery/clutch/ NISSAN 669 240SX240SX-- mid- ZON- Silver. 4 door. spd, PS/PB, P/windowe, CHEW 62- 4 dr, vary TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS exhaust , auto, sir, AM/ good condition, no motor. FOR SALE dtfroaterT3S Viiii; SSOOOrtJO. CaM chavy 63 ImpaJla atatton 220- COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 932-8693 Of 220-6921. tSSOO/BO. 787-3594 aftar 8PM. waton— Baat offar for NISSAN 3696 after 5PM botR. CaH 722-3925. FOR SALE ;e7, 300 ZX PLYMOUTH, '77, VOL. PONTIAC 66 FIERO TOYOTA 64 SUPRA- 5 Turbo- Hack w/charapal ARC— Wagon, Runs. CHEVY 67 WAOON- 225- ACREAGE AND LOTS luthar SI- 5 spd, AM/FM. AC. apaad, loadad, excellent , toadad. Mbit OLDS 67 442- Qr«at $500. Call T)ave (906) tilt, P/wlndowe, naw thru-out! Pampered 103K runa good, orlg. angki, 230- OUT OF AREA PROPERTY 00090 l car. Gold, black vinyl 752-9063. ' raatorabla, $2500/80. 235- MOBILE HOMES AND SITES brakes, exeat, cond. 32K ml. Muat sate/drive. Must Call 272-1920. Vl pj Auto, PS. AC. SSI. PONTIAC '60, SUN- ml. Must sell. S5000/B.O. aall. S4S007BO. 356-1966 240- REAL ESTATE WANTED NISSAN 7oo.se»aei-oeoCUTLA8»8 BIRD- 125K mi., 4 cyl., 233-5866, laava message. CHEVY 64 CORVAIR apaad, manual. AC, TOYOTA 66 CAMRY LE- 245- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES - orlg. ownar, manual, no air, reliable. PONTIAC 65 PARI- Maroon, auto, loadad, CONVERTIBLE- 4 250- FM caaa. atarao. Low wall rnalrrtalnadT 159K ml. $600. Call aftar 6, apaad. $1600 or bast APARTMENTS FOR RENT .__ Good cond, SIENNE STATION 83K highway miles, but ru 272-0714. WAQON- seats 9, air, all $4500. CaH 526-7604 or offar. Call for appointment 255- HOUSES FOR RENT $60007 Must aall. Muat JOSFU*™?lno *r wotkSf aftar 5PM or weakends, 260- TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS aaat 752-0147. ££!??« - PONTIAC 77 CAT- powar. loadad, security 366-5600 extentton 9103. s 961-0163 AUNA- PS/PB. PMrlnd- excel cond, vary 272-7461 96 COROLLA- FOR RENT OLDS 62 CUTLASS 8U dow A door locks, CHEVY 64 CORVAIR- 265 ROOMS FOR RENT Convertlble, auto trans, 270 OFFICES FOR RENT naw liftar*, tires, battary & paint. Solid floors. Low 275 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY wlndowa & . orlg milaa. Stored last 8 FOR RENT PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD AM/FM cassette atarao, 966-4790. yraT$5400/BO. 716-036? 359-1153 or Iv. maaa. OLDS 62 FIRENZA- 4 FORMULA- auto, p/wln- tilt wheel, 1 owner good 280 VACATION RENTALS NISSAN 63 2C0ZX- TOYOTA 69 SUPRA apaad hatchback, new dows, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM condition, muat aell, TURBO- adult ownar, CHEVY 66 IMPALA 2 285 MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Turbo. 5 apead, t-topa, clutch, bearing & pres- caaa stereo, runs real $6300. 609-443-4765 fully loadad, targa top, DOOR— 1 owner, good s 290 WANTED TO RENT digital dash, laathar sure plata, no rust, excel- wall. $2700. 968-5268 leave message. arm locking breaking sys- condition, ve, auto, rally 295 ROOMMATES WANTED lent condition. $1600. attar 4PM PONTIAC 87 TRANS tem, car phone, alarm, wheels. Minor work. Sari- condition (no rust). $3950 Oaya 725-1545 or eves Must sacrifice. $16,500. oua restorers only. Make PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD- AM- VS. automatic, offer. Call 754-9146. or best offer. 773-7026. 722-2660. auto. VS. 2 door. AM/FM, T-topa. AM/FM cassette, Call 757-6172 NISSAN 64 SENTRA- 2 graat apaakara, good loadad. extras, 46K ml, CHEVY 70 MONTE Classified Connection door, 5 apaad, air, rebuilt OLDS S3 DELTA 88- TOYOTA 90 COROLLA body, must aall, $2000 or excellent condition, DX- 25K ml, 5 spaed, CARLO— orlg ownar. Ex- 305 - AUCTIONS eng, new radlals, AM/FM, V8, auto, 4 dr, all power, baat offar. Call 752-6258. $7500. 628-9331 terior needa vinyl top & PS, excel cond. Inside I well maintained, all hwy AM/FM cass. 4 door, coat of paint. Int. beau- 310 - GARAGE SALES out. 33 MPG. 83K ml, milaa. dean In A out, ask- PONTIAC 79 TRANS PONTIAC 66 FTRE< axcal cond, $6500/60. tlvul. air, p/wlndowa, 47K I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES $2700. 463-9307 AM- 4 apaad, t-topa, 4.9 BIRD— V6 engine, fully 3564623 ml. Baat offer. 6464914. liter angina. $1600. Call loadad, alarm system, ex- 314 - ANTIQUES NISSAN 66 300ZX- VOLKSWAGEN 66 CHRYSLER 64- 4 door 756-4919. cellent condition, 32K GOLF- 41K miles, air, 315 - FOR SALE Whita, 2 paaa, auto, OLD hardtop, good condition, * M CUTLASS PONTIAC 79 TRANS- payments. alarm, cassette, $4400. 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME turbo, fully loadad. 2 CIERA BROUGHAM- 4 full powar, runa watt, naw alarm systems. $6600. AM- Black on black, 4 Call 906-654-4760 after brakes. Call 369-3231 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM spd., 6.6 lite, excellent PONTIAC 68 LEMANS- 6PM Call 753-2249. mllaa. Exca. DODGE '64 ROYAL 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES cond. $6500. BO. 609- blue, 4 door, excel cond, VOLVO 64 240OL- Blue, 322 - PETS & ANIMALS 66 low mileage, $3500. Call 2 door, auto. AC, PS, PB, SEDAN— strong running •If. 526-6450 Haml, auto, solid, await- 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES PONTIAC 60 TRANS Sony stereo. 9SK hie ing restoration, $1400/ F 330 - WANTED TO BUY PONTIAC, '80, BO. Consider trades, OLDS 68 CUTLA8S AM- 301 auto.. AC, PS, BROUQHAM- PB, tilt, crulaa, >- auto. V-6, PS. PB, even non-auto. 755-5636. 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS as AM/FM cass. ZZt-9367. white, 3800 V6, cass, louvers, naw Urea, FORD '66 THUNDER- 340 - LOST & FOUND i. P/wlndow, P/lock, 67K, no rust, must sea. VOLVO 66 240 DL- Im- 345 - BRITE SPOT *r- Runt ga BIRD- 2DR, good me- 1 C.H M cassatta, 57K Asking $3600. 722-6656 peccably kept. Garaged, chanical condition. V-8 350 - PERSONALS mllaa. $7500. 548-7163. after 5PM Call 529-4675. $8500 firm. Call aftar 654-3635. . bail power. Restored exterior. 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS 6:00PM ask lor Joanne Original interior. $3500. PORSCHE 83 944- 5 9O8-369-64S6. 360 - ESCAPE apaad, PS. PB, P/wln- CaM356-2943. 365 - SERVICES VOLVO, '64, 76OQLE- I caaa. Noaabra In- AC, sunroof, all options, FORD '69. MUSTANG 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE excellent condition. 77K FA8TBACK- Naw ex- Call Bill at 707-9235. haust Aires. Excel, cond, 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE miles. 557O0/B.O. Call Needs frame rail. New 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING PORSHE 80 924 322-6250. paint job. Asking $3000. & COOLING TURBO- 52k original VW '74 BEETLE- Sound Call 271-0939; 231-0240. 375 - INSTRUCTIONS DIRECTORY mllaa, 5 spd, sunroof, P/ body, sunroof, runs wall, LINCOLN 48 ZEPHYR 377 - INCOME TAX wlndowa, AC. laathar, good tires, extra engine, COUPE- V12, raator- great cond.. $4500. Muat lota of spare parts. $460. abla, $3000/Best Offer. 380 - LOANS & FINANCE Sail) Call 874-3677 Call 908-563-9152, laava Call 968-3752 382 - INSURANCE massage. *LS&> Auto Magicians RENAULT 63 ALLI- VW '69 JETTA QL- MOB 75 CLASSIC CON- & Co/npfet* Car ANCE- 6 spd, PS, PB. Sapd., 35K ml., 40R, PS, VERTIBLE- excellent Employment Connection MDvMBtM AC, AM/FM case., great PB, AC, factory stereo, njnnlng condition, $3700 Far Hllb, N J. (906)469-4299 w/addillonal parts. 646- t conditon, 35mpg, Must sunroof, Black, $8450. 4914 410 - HELP WANTED • Hmd WMA • Wand t PoWitit FREE sell. $1100. Calf 463-3236 Call 5494637. 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED 908-234-0109 • Inttrior Ctowwd, Cwpttt after 6PM SwttStNfflCISSrwa 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED RENAULT, '•«, ALLI- VW 89 JETTA GL- 4 dr' 120 OPPORTUNITIES ANCE- 4DR, PB, PS. dark blua w/llght blue TRUCK* AC, AM/FM cats. 73K ml. Inter., orig. owner, mint 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED Excellent running condi- cond., 23k milea, AC, PS. FORSALM 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED ON TIME TOWINQ tion. Call 707-1923; 725- PB, 4 cyl. auto, sunroof 4544. AM/FM stereo cass,, 24 HOUR SERVICE 19700/BO. Call 667-5375 CHEVROLET Heavy Duty JUNK CARS A TRUCKS WANTED Pickup V-8, 350 angina 8AAS '66 600- Maroon, Restored. Auto. PS. PB, MEMBER M.C.A. 4DR. 5 spd, AM/FM, AC, AD RATES — naw tires. 34K ml. Asking Adnrtln In tfte CftsaffiM/ truck mate tool box. Naw $6800. Excel, condition. truck tires & battary Minimum 6 lines. 752-3582 233-3580 eves. $1500.241-7950. (Average 3-4 words per line) CHEVY '93, 3/4 TON PICKUP- V-8, auto. Good condition $2450 or FULL RUN offer. 756-0330. CHEVY 54 10' RACK* $ P«r Insertion BODY— 6 cyl. 6 volt, ex- GOT A CAR or TRUCK terior is partially restored. 12. When Paid in Advance Ran last in 1988. No bat- tery. BO. Call 526-0391 $ Per Insertion after 1PM FOR SALE? CHEVY 66 C30 DUMP- 12.50 Whan Billed Excellent condition. Garage kept. Good for Each additional line: $1.10 masonry or landscaping. ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County Call after 6PM, 233-9326 $11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance $5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance CHEVY 68 1 TON RACK $11.50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed BODY- $300 or Bast Each Additional Line; $1.00 Each Additional Una: $.75 offer. Call 725-7545. In-Column Display Rate: Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch LINES WEEKS $$$$$$ 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday Advertise to • Offer good on cars, trucks * Add must run as originally orderorderede . • Must be paid in advance CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. Or VannSs Onlonly Anuy changrhannae iirn. cop~«~.y. constitute.!»..» s a - ' «Remembe• r -t o cal--l whe- n Buy or Monday prior to publication. Private party only — no new ad vehicle is sold dealers please 6 line limit - each additional tine $1.00 Sell anything PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads at all! when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. Fill In 1 character par box, EXTRA CHARGES: allowing for spaces and punc- • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge tuation as necessary. Re- (Box held for 30 days) member to include phone • All capital letters $1.00 per week number • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week Mall with check or money order to Ea. additional line add (1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS 1-800»3 34-0531 CLASSIFIED CONNECTION CALL 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday P.O. Box 699, 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday Somervllle NJ 08876 1-800-334-0531 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday Name . to place Phone OR CALL TOLL FREE your FAX: (201) 231 -1385 AND USE YOUR CHARGE Forbes Newspapers Zonm T CfsssMed Connect/on Ineludma: Address classified Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald 1-800-334-0531 City Slate Zip. Bound Brook Chronicle South Plalnfleld Reporttr Middlesex Chronicle Tho Hills-Bedmlnster Press ,VISA/MC#. Exp. Date_ PD Heview Franklin Focu$ Meiuchen-Edlaon Review and Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper North Plainfieid Journal Somerset County Shopper Forbes Nmwapapmn Zonm 2 C/>ss/0ed Connection Includma: Cranford Chronicle Scotch Platna-Fanwood Press The Westfleld Record : Wt mtkt tnry moil to wvoM mlumtmt In your CMM/TM AOmVumtnt Phum chtckl your KtMftHMrm* tfn Hrwt MM * runt. Emn In leMrtlmnwd njnnlng mot* Vim on* Urn* mutt 6*1 convcMtf Mftx* 9m HOOK*In—tVon or cotneton Hlommno* cvmX tm mm*. ComcVon a/towano* ffcy I §rron tt»K not uciid tf eotf d ffm *c/»*rtlmwnt April 11,1991 - Union County CtaMffiod - 5 WE MAKE C O N N O N PLACING CHEW M 8-10- V6,ISUZI 90 PICK UP- 2.6 LUXURY MOTOR Stpd, AM/FM st«r«o HOME- 31' Kinos High- can.. AC, utility box. n*w P/B, 4k plus miles, A/C, 2 way. Dual roof AC, micro- AN AD brake., shocks, clutch. tone green. Csrgo cover wave, color TV, awning. A U TO M O T I V E Som» rust, Must sell. and bed liner. Take Over Sleeps 6. $17,000. 233- fey A* S2000/BO, 234-140B tves lease. 90B-S26-3814. 5380 eve. 843-0233 day. CHEW U PICK UP- 4 JEEP 70 CJ5- V6, 3 spaed, 8 cyl. PS, new PB DID YOU MOTOR HOME- 82 speed standard, convert- KNOW... Chevy Real Lite, sleepa 6, "Dream Car" can be & battary, S7K miles, ible top, roll bar, runs very clean, A6, AM/FM exctl cond, asking $3600. well. 1650/BO. 968-3432 This little ad can be read 908-757-5716 in more than 147,000 stereo throughout, many JEEP 86 CHEROKEE homes in 15 publications extras, $14.000/BO. 271- a good investment CHEW 8B SILVERADO LAREDO- 2 door, 5 throughout Somerset. 5618 SUBURBAN- Excellent speed, AC, sunroof, mint Middlesex and Union PROWLER TRAVEL Is an automobile a good fi- course. But many car lovers condition. $5000. Call condition Interior, blsck Counties? It caught your TRAILER '76- 22ft.. nancial investment? It's a matter prefer to hang on to their dream after 9PM or weekends w/tan, new BFQ tires & attention, didn't It? Bleeps six, all amenities. of viewpoint. A financial analyst cars until, as usually happens, 766-7125 clutch. All records avail. Call YOUR ad in today! Excel, cond. Best reason- i (Ma.t&ord) who might cringe at the thought they're made an offer they CHEW 87 PICK-UP- 4 $5900. Call Phil 765-9350. 1-600-3344831. able offer. Call 722-3456. # of "investing" $15,000 -$20,000 cannot refuse. WD, snowplow, bedllner, JEEP CHEROKEE 88- 4 We Get Reaultsl STAR LITE 83 POP UP- trailer hitch, 45k miles, dr, buff yellow, AC, PB,FORKLIFTS- (2) Baker, sleeps 5, air conditioner, in a new car might see a classic "Take your time to find a de- S7500/BO. Must sellll! PS, 4WD, auto, sunroof, propane, Allis Chalmers, gas stove & heater, sink. 25 year old car as a good risk. sirable car that's mechanically Call 868-8181 ask for 70k miles. Very clean, gas, 6000 Ib. lift capacity, Mint condition. Asking Many older cars prove to be sound with minimum rust," ad- Mlka. orig. owner. $12,400. excel cond, overhead, $2100/BO, 722-7273 vises McMinn. "Convertibles 685-0067 after 6 pm. excellent investments. And, like DODGE 76 POWER auto, best offer over SUZUKI, 1988 QUAD make especially good invest- WAGON- 4X4, W200. 3/ $3000 each. 846-4914 fine paintings or coins, the/ are MAZDA 83 B2O00 PICK RACER 250- Rebuilt gaining in popularity among ments, often bringing twice the 4 ton, 8' bad. 31 e auto. UP— w/cap. Runs well, GRILLS- for 78 Ford motor bottom to top, new PS, PB. + extras, 63k Int.; Mustang 77 radiator; tires, excellent cond. novices as well as experienced price of their hard top counter- miles. 1 owner, good body straightg, , new patsparts. . AM/F/ M case, $1600/BO$1600/BO. Pinto tirea, rims, hubcaps $1200 or B.O. After 7 collectors. parts." cond., S2100/BO. Call 55-80 sets, 74, 79 Start- p.m., (609) 397-9344. "Don't be frightened off by a 272-3643. 469-7394699 9 "You can enjoy using your era, alternators. 356-6843. investment while ft appreci- bad interior; a good auto up- DODGE 87 DAKOTA- SUBARU 88- 3dr, hatch. MO WIRE WHEELS- holstery and trim shop will have Mldslze pickup. 28,000 Price reduced, Must sell. 1MO ates," says Robert McMinn, co- 1958 Midget w/4 hubs. access to virtually any fabric or miles, PS, PB, auto, ex- Sspd, AC, AM/FM cass, Cap for pick up, 76V4 BOATS author of 1991 edition of Ed- cellent condition. Must PB. PS. 35k. excellent inches x 63Vi Inches. ACCESSORIES mund's "American Dream Cars, interior panel ever made. An in- see to appreciate. $7000 cond. $6200. 707-1626 Best offer. 846-4914 1946-1972." "And, with rea- terior can be restored from Of best offer. 233-0316. headlinor to carpet, door to FORD '74 RANCHERO- TOYOTA '81, SR 6 RUNNING BOARDS- for sonable care and maintenance SHORTBED- Convert- 1990 Jeep Cherokee, 19S9 OWENS CABIN your 25-30 year old car is likely door and padded dash to rear PS, PB, AC, runs well. CRUISER— wood, sleeps ible, $2500. New body hardware included, $75. to appreciate at a better rate 'package shelf," says McMinn. $595. Call 908-755-4814. parts, 52.000 miles. Call Call 709-0930 days, 344- 5, 25 ft, new 350 Chevy FORD 78 F160 PICK- John 658-4021. 8585 ask for Bill. eng. Only need coat of than other investments I could Professional upgrading of bottom paint to put in UP- with cab, 4 WD. 79k TIRES * RIMS- for mention." vehicle interiors is a fast grow- miles, Asking $2800. Call water. Owner must sell, The new book lists and de- Chrysler, brand new, best offer. 846-4814 ing automotive service, accord- 233-8551 after 4 on week- $125. Call 985-2945 scribes post war American cars, ing to Car Care Council. People daya. anytime weekends. 130 MERCURY OUTBOARD TIRES- 4 P175 tires for 81 20 HP- Long shaft some of which have appreci- are keeping their cars longer FORD 80 COURIER- VANS Nissan Santra. Barely Good cond. 110k miles, with controls. Excellent 3. ated at alarming rates. The and fixing them up, thereby in- FOR SALE used. For trade plus condition. Low hours. owner of a 1969 Ford Boss creasing the value of a well great work truck, 4 cyl. 5 cash. Call 563-1776. spd., $800. will deal. 609- Asking $650. Call 369- Mustang fastback, for example, maintained older vehicle. 683-1151. J UTILITY CAP- heavy 4210. would be happy to know the cCHEVY 79 8ERIES 10 — duty, Reading fits S-10 or For owners of these cars and/ FORD 82 E-3S0- Long- auto; 6 cyl; new brakes, OUTBOARD MOTOR- 1-800-334-0531 value of his car has increased or for prospective "dream car" S-15 Pick-ups. $250. call Sears Game Fisher 3.5 bed, 61K miles, Cleveland shocks, carburetor, trans; 908-782-6781; 782-3391 362% to $50,000 in 3.5 years. buyers, Car Care Council offers 351, auto, PS, PB, engine excel; purchased larger horsepower, $75 or best 4 trans rebuilt lust 20K ml vehicle, must sell. Asking offer. 526-3535 A 1958 Butck Roadmaster an informative pamphlet entitled ago. Runs well, body fair. $2300. 846-4914 180 convertible has appreciated "How To Keep Your Car Look- Must see to appreciate, CHEW 78 VAN- auto, 6 . AUTOMOTIVE 182% to a current price of ing Young". For your copy, $3.000. Call 7663524. cyl, excellent condition. c Buy It. Sell It. $30,425 during the same pe- send 50c and a stamped, serf- I SERVICES FORD 83 F 150- PS/PB, $2300. Call 201-846-4914. riod. addressed envelope to Car 3 speed, 351 W, $1500. CHEW SO C30 1 TON- Buy low, fix it up and sell high CHEW TRUCK CAP, Find It. Care Council, One Grande Lake V8, PS, PB, AM/FM, auto. JUNK CARS BOUGHT- is the oversimplified formula, of Drive, Port Clinton, OH 43452. $20. Call 725-6234 after 4000 pound tow package, AH in One Place? 5PM. Whitehouse Auto. Call twin battery system, side 534-2519 FORD 84 BRONCO II & rear windows. $2800/ LXT- PS, PB, AC, AM/B.O. Call 572-1700. JUNK CARS WANTED.- Where Else FM stereo, cruise. 4x4, 4 CHEW 80 VAN-Good 752-0466. But Classified! speed standard, 75K mi, condition with a $300. asking $3700, 287-1026 roof rack. $995. 548- ISO FORD 88 F150— 4 WO, 0253. [MIOTORCYCLES\ auto, plow, AC, new alter- DODGE 71-78 B200S- ain tires, aluminum Army vans, used on mili- FOR SALE wheels, new stereo, 82k tary bass. Low mileage. miles. Qood Cond. $650 and up. Call 754- C KAWASKI 82 CSR- $6500, w/outt plow 9130. $5700. Call 725-697$ 650cc 4 cylinders, excel- FORD '84 CLUB iant cond. 10k miles, new FORD 88 RANGER WAGON- Loadedl Lug- tires. $900 BO. Call or XLT- 25K. 4WD, 5 spd, gage rack, 77K ml., 1 leave msg 526-3765. cap, V6, AM/FM stereo. owner, $4300. Call days $8375. Delta Toolbox for MOPED— (2). Running, 233-5992; after 8 pm, need tune-up and minor small plckup-$75 Call 322-6641. Anthony at 722-5218 or parts, $60 each. 846-4914 728-0991 FORD 61 VAN- auto, SACHS MOPED- Excel- PS, PB, AM/FM radio, GMC '88, FULL 8IZE lent condition. $150. Call very low mileage, new 908-722-9313. Every single ad JIMMY- Sierra Classic. tires, brakes & battery Brown/Tan. 3 1/2 in. lift, $2400. Roselle Park 908- YAMAHA 82 MAXUM- new tires, 80K mi. $5000 241-7950 750 cc, 7k miles, Needs •Bankruptcy •Repo firm. Call John 658-4021. some work. $750. BO. •No Credit •Divorce has generated FORD 89 CUSTOM 322-5369 after 6PM. GMC '87 HIGH SIERRA VAN- Color TV. AM/FM •Recant Gml/Ntw Job PICKUP- 4WD, 350 en- case, radio, front & rear Monthly pym'ts *B9 and gine, auto trans, fiber- AC, P/locks. P/wlndows, f 17O glass cap, chrome rims PB, custom interior, VCR up. Lowest interest rates response. w/33 In.tiros, AC, AM/FM hookup, under 20K miles, IRECREATIONAL \ - no points or applica- cass. 16.500 ml. $9300/ cruise, tilt, dual gas tanks. I VEHICLES tion fee. Trade-ins ac- B.O. Better than new and $19,500. (906) 534-1703. cepted. Call for model loaded. Call 756-8177. GMC 66 CONVERSION 20 FOOT PROWLER availability or credit OK QMC 74 DUMP TRUCK- VAN- 350 V8, auto, PS. TRAVEL TRAILER — while you wait good work truck. Make PB, P/locks, P/windows, Sleeps 6. Large refrigera- The Multi-Franchise offer. Call 722-0805. AC, sofa bed, 4 captains tor, stove, oven, bath- Credit Consultants GMC 78 JIMMY- 4WD. chairs. 27K mi. Like new. room w/shower, sink & auto, locking hubs, High $13,500,752-4928 toilet. $2,800. 359-3775. at Dom's Imports Sierra package, loaded. Rt. 22, No. Plainfidd Excellent cond. 67K orlg. miles. Orig. owner. Must Advertise In the Classified! sell. S4400/BO. 356-4641. 756-9130 INTERNATIONAL 74 Selling Yours? 1850 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK- Diesel, 5 spd. Call us NOW! trans, 2 spd. rear axle, all new tires. 41K miles. $5200/BO. Call 754-9130. INTERNATIONAL 79 SCOUT II 4X4- convert- HOW CAN WE SELL A ible & hardtop w/ sunroof, roll bar, 60k miles, $900/ BO. Call Mike 654-8463. Advertise to GOOD FOR SO LITTLE? John Maclver Buy or Res: 788-9030 Sell anything

at all!

"Recently I have begun placing classified I plan to continue to use Forbes as one of ads with your papers for some of my list- the main components of my advertising, Ings, In an effort to reach potential buyers since it is such excellent value. Keep up the east of us. good work I" CALL I am very pleased to tell you that every Sincerely, 1-800-334-0531 single ad has generated response. Your papers obviously reach a ready market, and to place A 16-valve dual-overheaded-carn fuel-Injected ragtop with driver-side air bag, Supplemental Restraint System, front- the fact that your classifieds go into every your wheel drive and optional removable hardtop. home In your coverage area makes them by far the most efficient way for me to market John Maclver classified listings. Realtor with ad. Re/Max Partners

IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Forbes Newspapers r° A DIVISION Of COR8CS INC

Bomenol MMMnger-aazettt • Bound Brook Chronlcl* • Middlesex Chronlcia • PlscaUuvayDuntllen floview • Metuchen-Edlion Review South plalnfleld RtpoiMr • Graan Brook-North PlafnHald Journal • HlQnland Park Horatd • The Hilli-Bedmlrutsr Prut • Cranfcxd Chronlcia FrinkNn Fociu a Scotch PtalnJ-Fanwood Pr«s • The We»«l«ld Raavd t Som»r*et County Shoppor a MlddletH County Shopper 6 — April 11,1991 — Union County Classified

THE NEW HYUNDAI ROUTE 22

BRAND NEW 1991 EXCEL BRAND NEW '91 SONATA GL IN ONE LOCATION M*A l 5*. f ft Man, FtM MMf. Ou« AMICM* Cr*1 t*n. L% MtaL Don EdQa Otavo*. TXJlaM. Mel PolanMfi SKaatt. W*# *H Pdarrtwi &••*+** vtfMuioaai uwf MBriMIF USHP: |1?M7 I DM O Pmk 171*0. HIM Ouan TOM Or tym, |»40 mu Dow \WwM (UAQ MFTt IXcK 11000 MFKRMMal 121 »«»»#»*•)• 8»t OanmA OH* nir MI; H» wmw smc Dual |l 124 rin f i— Of*. /A

DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY GRAND YOU FOR ONLY YOU CHEVROLET FOR ONLY OWN IT OWN IT OPENING $59 FOR ONLY FOR ONLY ^ PER PER SAVINGS 5399 MO. $9999 MQ. AS MUCH AS BRAND NEW '91 CAVALIER BRAND NEW'91 CORSICA LT ••r .'Sailari.9.1LMFI( . OiaaraM ta VL Can, 2A EFI tea) EFa frSad man Tram, fm AM. Mm, Cnaai, Conaoa, n. TjOaMt. « UaiMi M*4M ;'••;:>'.;:, t»g t lia>ll. AM, F1MD. AM/m 5Wr»5. Sport Mm. a« MCimrr MSW »u*i7, TOMI « Fya •lo.rao. pooo .-- . -,»47i VHItttn Ooan. On W 1*11 Sac Oaaoat. VBTl rVchaat Opt. PwfMaa 01 Pyaaa MM*. M0D0 Doan (lnc* (400 MF« Ikaaaa) rial I " MITSUBISHI abtt aac OapaN «3IM tntaM Opt Aadiaaa Ms Ma MB la pnet na wm m TM» BW cnm 11 GUARANTEED Tliinalic -inai 1 Tli ami I DRIVE AWAY YOU DRIVE AWAY YOU FOR ONLY OWN IT FOR ONLY OWN IT CREDIT! FOR ONLY FOR ONLY If you're 1 8, or *179 BRAND NEW'91 ECLIPSE BRAND NEW'91 GAUNT older, have a steady MR PER |ob . AU/TTtl a Cm. JlOmu. K Oatos AM, rWD AM/FM SI C«p>. '«_». Fk Magag. . Fiid W H Cm.. ComaM. reasonable . ttcln*rMr*a*jn. Fold Down Rr SI. F^i m Cv» tad FrM Ctacn. FVS MHa*. Mel Polamtai S*«3<1. y*t#MZS1inO MW m PuM nan. Mcf F-oumaai S(l»ai7 VWJUEOX]7Ga MQHP 114.1 ?• TOM Of Pyim MHO. 13300 Ooan UU H»mMim to TOM a Fywt BJ40 1«» Dram «ZJ9 M Depot*. t44U PiKTM* Opt (lowMj).iyment you »41»Pi*<2iaha Opt. on gel auto BRAND NEW'9! PICK-UP NEW'91 S-104x4 BLAZER

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Cnmm CO '00 MIRAQE T199 , 10.934 mj. 5*i#P417. VM« BRAND NEW 1991 PRIZM UMuHm 3O. HMCA 4<|l. AUTO. I • MN '91 FORD F1 SO '10.77* BS CUTLASS CIERA >3M9 D>. PS.T0. tm, T/Olau. « [M. «MTM O» *vO- 1IL t*1 tCH *«» AUK). ** 1*9 • MM. OUB 44k. V/C AVTO, PSM1. «•), AMTM fWD, MM, TW. hw U*» H*w lfv«m WiUMl. «*WfW G»w»o. Fo*d Do«ffi Ftr Seat Kc. li.735 m. foup tma. v/a. AUTO, ps/pe R> 0kg Chxd, TW**.—, *» Daog. HW W «M «ML . Ma ».a4fl n% saipp-MJ. vni UP D Oumoor. B « Dad. Dual Oas Tata, 4tt Mrit, Md F^B»-*'8Ja*H# W^J^Btwri. TO I W. Slk»55l3SA VINfWtAIUM '90 COUGAR LS *10.««9 500 OVER •ff7 EXCEL •3BB9 •87 DELTA 08 ROYAL T487 Wanuy *~M Edan, ?-Or rUp. V/fl, r. 4C* AUTO, PS/PU. MH, V 0«m 4Oi Drougrwn. vn. AUTO, PSTU AUTO, PUPB. FSr. SVWXOAA. A*», AW . r* pal, MUVVM SI CAU. *«c ?9,&u INw Wmd/Uh/r*, AIR IV CWI, AM.TM SI FM a Cam TB. Cnau. Mc I7JO0 rn Cat, TV. CnjIM Mc 41 B17 ml. 'J&IP- 3WU2S0A. y*4#U4KtB73. BOOK VALUE DRIVE AWAY ^ «-»,, DRIVE AWAY , vrilI 1&10. 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AUTO, PS/PB. pa WtodAca. U*. AlrVF* CM. ~ TW. Cruw«. Mc AA*. TM. CndM, WrwOgialU &rdaa, MC CONSUMER M.44I M. 9»i«P 007. VHaKHI 2PHC •fT DAYTONA 'S449 rr CARAVAN WON '6463 '90 VAN WAGON M23*7 Dodg* tO HOp. 4«¥l IURBO. AWTO, Oslg. VA. AUTO. P&V0. Am. MUut»m 74^ta, 4-Cyi. AUTO, PS/PB. PW«, «•>. T/oaaa. AWru a caM. MC AM, AM/FM flarjo. ac tisa M. SttfP INCENTIVE 1H 1004. VttrlADOOSVT BRAND NEW 1991 CHEVROLET 11 ,«aO ML Sk (Miml. VW »HQ I »«t •B7 AEROSTAn XLT Fntl ftPau Wgn »C)4. AUTO, P&/PG '89 CHEROKEE M3 jM CONVERSION VAN »2« 'N CAVAUER WON 'S769 P «\ AIH. ia. Mc w.erg M, J«*f> 4Of NMg 0-Pau Wgn frCp* AUTO, rai. AM. FV PMroM/VMpar. AM/fW St UPDATE... ClWry, «^yl. AVTO. PHJT9. AFriffU » Aadn. TO. Mc Low M4*o«. s Caa*. FM napk, ML H.IM ml, GntTMOOn. »CONTINENTAL -8979 Take advantage of fantastic WHUIMWI l>n* 4 Or FVMIMW Vffl. AinO. F^PB. Ca>> >ttto m. anptr WEST F'wt SWMTKVLLV AIR, AMTM 9 Oaat. incentives this week - ^13?' -M DAtTONA '5769 •87COHVETTE '19,897 o P y get as much as $2000 H •87 PARK AVE •8995 . AUTO. PS^fl. P«* AM. Tnuaa. MATW SIM^X M. TI C: J Aid, AAVTM SI Cai. Cn*a. M, ammatr A vn»jrM4uwo AUTO, I'-' 7U «hrP?90 VmHS1?7Bie ^K?^ W'*VU*. AIR, ^M fil ['.« cash back, financing as low as w flic 40 ItfJ 1%, option savings up to '*• JETTA iilii.ijn I r $2100, plus huge additional T PS^O M •90 GRAND AM 1967 FLEETWOOD LIMO factory-to-dealer incentives. 5 7L f Fl VB Et«. •no** O*n4r1 Qaraga K«p» a.ooo mi. •89 CMEVY C1500 -9649 V»r intlMHI Orlg Cor les.OOO P**1X> Tiv*. VH, AUTO. PS/Pfl AdM. A14/IU 9 C—,. l«. !»••. 9 " b«l $ ^ l 21,500 7,997

ft i« IYUNDAI • ISUZU USED CARS I 1 Over 1800 in stock! Open til 10PM!

•9500 Savings on Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4W0, 5.9L V8, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, P/Wind/Lcks, Cruise, Lthr ,nt, Tow Pkg, AM/FM St Cass, T/GI, Rr Defog, HD Shocks, Lcklng Diff'tl, etc! Potamkin Stk#319. '90 VIN#LP504437. MSRP^e.^S. Sale L '19,643, Price Incls l1500 MFR Rebate, 60 mo closed-end lease. 13,000 mi/yr, 8e/mi thereafter. 1st mo pymt & sec. dep. due at Inception of lease. All leases subject to primary lender approval, Prices IncI all costs except tax, He, doc. & regls. fees. April 11.1991 — UNon County CtasaJIW — 7

Transactions Century 21 offices More than 1300 call All to use recycled paper for homebuying video The 6,000 Century 21 offices in the United States will begin KENILWORTH Daniel & Louise Melehan, property using recycled paper for all business cards and stationery. In Just two weeks, more than 1300 New Jereeyans have caned 1-800- Mary Boa to Joseph & Evelyn at Bennett Ln.. $464,000 The Century 21 system is said to be the largest user of business Jul Ron Construction Co to Ro- YES-IN-NJ (1-800-937-4665) to request a copy of Yes You can Buy a Meri, property at 728 Boulevard, cards in the world. An estimated 100,000,000 cards were used by nald & Cynthia Weshnak, properly Home In New Jersey, a free 20-minute videotape being offered by the $260,000 the system in 1990. New Jersey Association of Realtors (NJAR) and more than 900 par- Lucille F Maclndoe to Javier Sll- at 260 Bennetts Ln., $275,000 Thomas G Parish to Steven M & "This is one small way that our office can contribute to the ticipating Realtor Home IntarrnaMon Centers throughout the state. vestrlnl, property at 268 Lincoln Or., ecological well being of our community and planet," noted broker $130,000 Teri L Gawtowskl, property at 40 The videotape outlines the benefits of home ownership, the steps Donald V & Nancy Hynes to Tho- Buffa Dr., $165,000 Dora S. Kuzsma of Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma in Cranford. "As the involved In buying a home, discusses financing and tax considerations, mas Canfield, property at 243 N John F Bracaglla Jr to Lawrence largest user of business cards, we feel this is a positive gesture." and other helpful homebuying information. 12th St., $145,000 & Grade Robinson, property at 2 In addition to business cards, all stationery used by the individ- The 1991 'Yes You Can' program has nearly a third of the real estate CRANFORD Cedar Brook Dr., $190,000 ual offices, regions and international headquarters will be on Gush Inc to Dennis Mcvlcar, offices in the state participating in the videotape program, says NJAR Francis & Unda Keimig to Chris- recycled paper. The changeover to recycled paper will begin next president Maurice B, Hoffman, who notes that the campaign is designed topher & Donna Hartman, property property at 33-35 Culver St., month. to help New Jereeyans learn about the benellts only homeownership at 22 Columbia Ave., $142,000 $25,000 A! & Helen Sheriff to Donald V & Nolan W & Annie Lae Hudson, can provide. Nancy Hynes, properly at 18 Hem- property at 150 DelMonloo Ave., Hoffman adds that while 1200 copies of the videotape have been lock Cir., $215,000 $90,500 requested via the hotline, more than 10,000 are currently in circulation Robert J Oberlander Jr. to Gary R Lawrence M & Mairen Ackner, throughout the state. According to Hoffman, these copies are available & Karen E Wallenberg, property at property at 14 Driftwood Dr., Weidel Hillsborough $113,000 from local Realtor Home Information Centers, who will distribute a no- 197 Locust Dr., $175,000 obllgation copy of the videotape to persons using coupons obtained Walter G & Constance E Boehm Akkas T Sufi to Hsiao Tu, prop- from the hotline, local newspapers, or directly from their agency. to Anthony P & Kathryn Denaro, erty at 5 Exeter Ct.. $102,000 to host open house property at 11 Pennsylvania Rd., Robert & Joanne Hering to Mary Realtor Home Information Centers can be identified by Home Info- $209,000 Beth Hotman, property at 67 Fisher Judl Hitt, manager, has announced that the Hillsborough office of rmation Center posters m their windows and logos in their advertise- Dr., $89,000 George P Strom to William E Mei- Richard A. Weidel Corporation, Realtors will be holding an Open ments. Additionally. New Jereeyans can call the hotline to obtain a list of Daystar Homes Builders Inc to er, property at 23 South Ave., House on Monday, April 8, 1991 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. participating Reartors. Christopher & Teri Halght, property $245,000 "This is an evening for professional friendships and refresh- David P & Nancy Singelyn to Jo- at 41 Fort St., $215,000 ments," Hitt noted. "We are looking forward to the opportunity to seph E & Teresa A Milazzo. prop- Albert & Inez Thomason to Isaiah erty at 529 N Union Ave., $169,500 Macon, property at 426 Francis St., say hello and show our appreciation to co-op brokers and other FANWOOD $75,000 area professionals." YES Edward Oubeau to Edward Dub- Stanley & Kim Martin to Loretta M The office is located at 873 Route 206 in Belle Mead. For more eau, property at 28 Mary Ln., Bruno, property at 115 Franklin information, please call (908) 359-7100. $70,000 Blvd.. $122,000 OU CAN SCOTCH PLAINS Gloria Rodak to James M & Pat- 1540 Front Street Inc to Clairene ricia A Shreve, property at 44 Gar- A Bazlllo, property at 20 Malanga den Ave., $50,000 8 Cypress Ct.. $203,000 Ct., $127,500 Maria Bruno to Thomas S Turner, Gissoni Gangwer, property at 11 Dr- A David & Laurel Mingle to Char- J Douglas & Barbara B Unn to property at 52 Girard Ave., iscoll St, $22,000 $150,000 Waclaw R Jasinski to Phyllis Hou- les Iszard, property at 1340 Inman Michael & Fran H Bonadies, prop- Ave., $235,000 erty at 2213 New York Ave., Alvin C & Denis Toltver to Maria ston, property at 21 N 8th St., $150,000 Robert & Barbara Szeles to Will- ask $192,000 Bruno, property at 52 Girard Ave., $75,000 Robert J Walker to Michael * Dar- iam & Unda Harmon, properly at 16 Christopher L Teague to Han Kyu MayllngCt.. $195,000 Kim, property at 2084 Princeton David & Evelyn Jacob to Joseph lene Bron 151 S 18th Ave., us... Robert & Patricia Beauchea to Ave., $165,000 C & Patrici Crozzolli, property at 256 $120,000 Glastombury Ln., $123,000 Benjamin & Amy Siu, property at The Yes You Can campaign features a toll-free number, 1- WESTFIELD Joseph J & Doreen Marino to Di- MONTGOMERY 1605 Merrywood Dr., $132,500 800-YES-IN-NJ. New Jersey residents who call that number will Princeton Bank & Trust to Jean C ana L Lavin, property at 159 Harrow George R Jr & Anne Wist to Geo- Shlnichl Oglhara to Pran & Prab- receive a free copy of the New Jersey Home Guide, a 32-page Sinden, property at 312 N Chestnut Dr., $123,000 rge R Wist Jr, property at 45 Koldee ha Mitra, properly at 2605 Merry- booklet that explains how to buy a rtome-from saving for the St., $175,000 Patrick H & Billie P Core to Kat- Rd., $52,917 wood Dr., $152,750 down payment to choosing the right style home. Dorothy R & William F Hudson to hleen Nelson, property at 328 Ha- Martin & Jodi S McKinstry to Miao Mustafa Al-lbrahim to Industrial Louis S & Susan A Ackerman, zlitt Way, $128,000 H Huang, property at 3-A Marten Land Reclaiming, property at Mill property at 818 New England Dr., Chia Jen & Hsiao Chen Wu to Rd., $165,000 Rd., $134,000 $275,000 Eugene Jr & Diane L Walker, prop- Louise Harkins to Kevin & Usa Joseph & Ruth Zehbauer to Estate of Cart P Rusaltano to erty at 51 Jurocko Ave., $120,000 Carrier, property at 806 Route 518, Kenneth Gaylin, property at 18 Morv Richard & Nancy Edge, property at Louis H & Marie Benzing to Ro- $167,500 mouth Ave., $155,000 850 Summit Ave., $95,000 nald Resnick, property at 145 NORTH PLAINFIELO Morgan & Jeannetta Whooiey to HOME ECONOMICS'••. • Joseph J & Margaret M Elias to Kingsberry Dr., $132,500 Shirley E Brown to Beth A Lent, Gerard & Jawn Green, property at Warren Green, property at 529 1st Neal A & Judy G Remisovsky to property at 253-255 Chestnut Ave., 19 Mulberry Ln.. $290,000 more than a half-baked idea. St., $160,000 Frank Rizzo, property at 252 $133,000 Albert & Virginia Schaefer to Kingsberry Or., $133,900 Arthur D & Geneva L Norgard, Hawkeye Dev Co, property at 938 New Dover Rd.. $945,000 BRIDGEWATER James P & Anne V Kaczorowski properly at 261-5 Chestnut Ave., Robert 8s Sylvia Engel to Hawk- Steven & Karen E LJtman to to Michael & Gretchen Barlow, $167,000 eye Co, property at New Dover Rd., Stephen & Dorothy A Weller, prop- property at 4 Magnolia Rd., Somerset Equity Assoc to Lynne $50,000 erty at 15 Andover Ave., $268,000 $200,000 A Szymanski, property at 401 Hwy Roseann L Amato to Richard J 22, $42,500 Gerard & Dawn Green to James Brown, property at 403 Brokaw Ct., Masters, property at 42 Oliver Ave., GREEN BROOK Somerset Equity Assoc to John T $127,900 Nissley, property at 401 W Hwy 22, $210,000 Annie Kanak to Antonio L & Maria Lane &f McAulitf Builders to Rel & Irving & Rosalind Potasky to Barbara J Friscia, property at 13 $64,890 C Santos, property at 14 Charlotte Somerset Equity Assoc to Frank Grace Jennings, property at 40 Dr., $135,000 Cedar Ridge Rd., $425,700 Pheasant Run, $131,000 Constance L Musolino to William Pellegrino, property at 401 W Hwy Walter Mosurick Jr to Lewis Rosi- 22, $69,010 Simon & Ursula Wong to Plnakin ello, property at 28 Claire Dr., & Patricia Leanza, property at 6 & Kirti Tank, property at 46 Rose- Greenbrier Rd., $220,000 Jay Robert Wells to Timothy $205,000 Dillon, property at 253 N Jackson wood Rd.. $125,000 Robert J Jr & Lisa McGIII to Michael A & Carmela Renda to Grace Jennings to John & Joyce ...to And out why homeownership — measure for measure — beats Thomas Tomassettl, property at 13 Ave., $90,000 renting and how It can be the best recipe for financial and tax Donna Hornberger, property at John C Mathers to William K & Vassallo, property at 74 Stephenvllle benefit*, see our new videotape... 2414 Doolittle Dr., $63,800 Renda PI., $190,000 Pkwy., $240,000 Gloria & Whitney D Hunneweli to Patricia Holmes, property at 104- YES YOU CAN BUY A HOME IN NEW JERSEY. Hoon & Ock Kyung Lee to Car- Eric & Brenda Kesselman to Nan- Thi« 20-mlnute videotape i« full of information on homeownership Daniel & Rosta B Samoski, property 108 Netherwood Ave., $149,000 melo & Silvia Compagnino, property cy Jacobs, property at 212 West- opportunities and benefits in New Jersey. You can obtain a copy of at 136 Warrenville Rd., $186,000 Vincent M & Usa R Ingato to at 25 Edgewater Terr.. $180,000 gate Dr., $155,000 the videotape by taking the coupon below to your local participating HILLSBOROUGH Andrew & Sharon Arditti, property at Mark B & Connie Kolodzieski to Arthur & Joan Hatala to Stephen Realtor Home Information Center displaying the Yes You Can logo in Kenneth V Crane to Amwell As- 189-91 Norwood Ave., $179,000 ll* window and advertiainf. __ » _ _. Aubryn D & Susanno A Dameron, Kuzlal, property at 8 Wilshire Rd., soc, property at Amwell Rd., Robert H Stuhler to Michael Ni- property at 22 Frog Hollow Rd., $140,000 $435,150 cholas II Taylor, property at 250 Sa- "i i iii $187,500 nford Ave., $144,000 Robert Stevens to Joseph & Un- Randy & Mariola OBrien to How- John E & Dorothy S Everett to da Lombardi, property at Woodland John R Everett, property at 196 Richard L Chapman to Kenneth ard Lih Bao Fang, property at 518 S Campbell, property at 124-26 Tap- Ave., $700,000 Glen Ridge Dr., $268,500 Beekman Ln., $115,000 HIGHLAND PARK Mohamed A & Zeinab Elsenawy pan Ave., $159,000 Running Brook Dev Co Inc to H P Towers to A&H Highland to Walter & Marjorie Dec, property RARITAN 2eng Tong & Cookie Fong Yang, Park Realty, property at 30 S Ade- at 65 Dunedaln St., $215,000 James H & Regina D Vaughn to property at 68 Grandner Ct., Eliot W & Cheryl Collins, property at laide Ave., $197,000 $940,000 Patricia L McCullough to Steven E Marlon McBrkfe to Keith Kuchen- & Joanne Dunn, property at 251 16 Normandie Ln., $215,000 Thomas Hans & Kathy Kloos to Michael & maroula Michael to Da- brod, property at 242 Karsey St., Grant L Babbitt, property at 778 Gemini Dr., $109,000 $84,900 Joan K Deck to Abe Gittleman, vid J & Cynthia L Kenyon, property Hawthorne Ave.. $205,000 at 617 N Thompson St., $148,500 METUCHEN T C & D Builders Corp to Ellen M property at 34 Independence Dr., John & Grace Rodriguez to Bruno $135,000 SOUTH BOUND BROOK Falton, property at 68 Highland Raymond & Lisa Tamm to Matt- Blancamano, property at 102 Co- Ave., $150,000 Donald A & Nancy V Dowches to lumbia Ave., $122,000 Donald R Goodrich, property at E hew P & Deborah Kotarskl, property Ronald W & Rosemaria Pettit 1o Jay C Johnston to Anthony & Mountain Rd., $190,000 at 38 Baldwin Ave., $123,000 Angel D & Marie A Rivera, property (Catherine LaRosa. property at 54 Rohill Village Inc to Thomas E Albert J & Gladys Weisbecker to FRANKLIN at 96 Hillside Ave., $170,000 Kempson PI., $133,000 Richard Pennypacker to Richard Kelley It, property at 73 Perrine Patrick J Schlraldi, property at 235 Eleanor F Walker to Luther Green Knoll Dev Corp to Larry & MIDDLESEX & Elizabeth Nolty, property at 100 Pike, $250,000 Shield Ave., $112,000 Waters Jr, property at 5 Denlse Ct., Millicent Shrank, property at 9 Kra- Joseph & Helen ONeill to Robert Conklln St., $145,000 David & Patricia Datonzo to Ger- SOMERVIIXE msTrl., $419,860 Vetrecin, property at 305 E St., Phillip & Kathy DAngelo to Nicho- $162,000 ard & Dorothy Guarniero, property Glno & Jane Contl to Elinor Steven & Mediatrix Saneskl to Michael P & Marcia W Adelman to $120,000 las & Anita Lemma property at 134 at 924 Robin Rd., $115,000 Wengryn, property at 393 Catherine Eleanore Walker, property at 5 Peter M Clancey, property at 541 E August & Jean Johnson to Patrick Geary Dr., $162,500 Julius & Florence C Letter to Sta- St., $16,000 Denlse Ct., 163,000 Main St., $124,000 Coakley, property at 107 Fulton St., Hans & Christa Weber to Alan & nley Jr & Lorraine Kocur, property Alfred V & Susan Fedak to Gary Abraham H & Mar|orie Breese to Carton Homes Inc to Linda J $135,000 Margaret Bishop, property at 1707 at 926 Robin Rd., $105,000 D & Karen T DAIanzo, property at Sahadeo & Purman Achalbar. Modrowsky, proeprty at 1401 Pin- Kenyon Ave., $149,900 Mark & Anita Zappacosta to 395 Catherine St., $154,000 PISCATAWAY property at 5 Douglas Ave., horn Dr., $109,990 Richard Santangelo to Keith & Robert A & Donna M Daniele, Lydla A Rose to Deborah K Tho- Marjorie Young to Ronald & Mar- $170,000 Carton Homes Inc to Joseph A & Barbara McDede, property at 2306 property at 91 Rohill Rd,, $240,000 mas, property at 45 E Cliff St., garet Hilliard, property at 9 Halnes Jurg 8. Doris Schwelzer to Ann Marie Steinol, property at 809 Woodland Ave., $123,000 Robert F & Jeanne E Bodroghy to $125,000 Ave., $120,000 Chrlstos Chrlstodoulatos, property Porter Way, $115,000 Kevin Jay & Barbara Obrlen, prop- James Ray Manwarlng to Thomas Edward & Ruth Slater to Lorel at 79 Drake Rd., $182,000 Mountalnview Inc to Girard F Ob- BOUND BROOK erty at 366 Three Bridges Rd., F Wall, property at 8 Fleetwood Dr., Nichol, property at 195 Hampshire Francis & Toni M Hreshko to errender III, property at 10 Ryan Joseph Amato Enterprises Inc to $76,500 $165,000 Ct., $117,500 Karen Williamson, property at 104 Way, $437,500 Steven M & Michael Glllsspie, James C & Roberta D OBrian to Michael J Ogden to Melbourne & Francis & Stella Eng to Cindy Mc- Fisher Dr.. $120,000 Nicholas & Andrea Puppo to Jef) property at 307 W Main St., Patricia Majcher, property at 1106 Edith Barton, property at 5 Riviera Cumber, property at 541 Manches- Michael J Brundy to Anna Maria B & Jill M Myers, property at 54 $126,000 Tudor Ct., $103,000 Dr., $155,000 ter a., $119,900 Smalls, property at 26 Lyon Ln., Walnut St., $129,900 Mary M Beausoleil to Stephanie C DUNEUJEN Starpolnt Dev to Edwin Sui Hoi BRANCHBURG $104,500 John A & Susan Rezsonya to Brown, property at 2305 Tudor Ct., Thomas & Deborah Pettit to Unda Hou, property at 118 Orion Rd., Christine M Rowtett to Christine M Rayiord L & Holly S Newman, $107,000 North, property at 20 Lehlgh St, $139,990 Rowlett, property al 45 Arapano Trl., HILLSBOROUGH properly at 381 Watervlew Rd., Larken Assoc to Stanloy J Pur- $126,000 Lackland Bros to Brian & Gall $24,250 Larken Assoc to Joseph & Isabel $125,000 zyckl Jr. property ai Updike Ave., Thomas & Usa DIBaolo to Carlito OConnor, property at 11 Plane St., A J 8 Developers Inc to Angelo T Oterl, property at Lowe Ave., $289,990 & Erilnda DeQuina, property at 423 $60,000 & Jennie A Butrico, property at 217 $167,990 RARITAN North Ave., $124,000 Barbara J Konkus to Michael Howard G Jr & Ann M Lelbold to Jeffrey C & Patricia Hackert to Jack Valenza to Hobyn Major, Old York Rd., $344,893 Daniel Keith Fuller, property at 451 property at 414 Pleasant Ave., Leshchanka, property at 11 Staats Michael F McCarthy, property at BRIDQEWATER Dr., $165,000 Southwlck St., $145,000 S Woods Rd., $175,000 $153,900 EDISON Ulla Persson to Miguel Orozco, Michael J Skotek to Leo Char- Anna Morella to Glonn J Morello, MANVILLE MONTGOMERY Abraham Mordowltz to Quality properly at 309 Rivercrest Dr., netsky, property at Clark PL, property at 67 Thompson St., Gerald D Puterbaugh to Jeffrey P Jewelry Co., property at a Cranbury $163,000 $15,000 Philippe M & Molanie Fauche! to $193,000 Wagner, property at 808 Boesel Michael J & Diana Fldanzato, Avo., $112,000 Ct., $45,000 DIGIan Assoc to Gloria Conrad, Qreen Knoll Development Corp to Charles & Marilyn Prulrt to David Jeffrey & Shelley Sllverman, prop- property at 24 Lenape Ln., FRANKLIN Edward & Kathleen Gryzeskl to property at 11 Salem St., $50,000 & Cindy Kay, property at 3101 erty at 6 Krama Trl., $325,000 $220,000 Meldan Construction Co Inc to James C & Roberta D Obrlan, SOUTH PLAINFIELO Cricket Cir., $166,000 East Hill Partnership to Steven C Christian Center of to Bayard & Daniel & Louise Melehan,- property property at 1301 Dominic St., Larry Randolph to William & Suz- Michael & Dorothy Dlmino to Leo- & Brenda S Giordano, property at Mary Qardlneer, property at 555 at 21 Baldwin Rd.. $148,596 $125,000 anne Butrlco, property at 111 Bor- nard & Cynthia Gaudlo, property at 12 Van NoBirand Rise, $450,000 Route 518, $164,800 Meldan Construction Co Inc to Samuel K Ganguor to Kathleen man Rd., $210,000 S - April 11,1M1 - Union County Ctamlfled BLOOMIN9 GOOD BARGAINS ON SUPER GOOD HOMES

HISTORIC CRANK OKSIDE COLO* CONDOMINIUMS

Entrance Hall, Living Room with fireplace, Dining Room, Modern Unique, luxurious condominiums now available with many lovely ameni- kitchen with Breakfast Nook, lovely family room with fireplace, full ties and a vary prestigious location. Relish the atmosphere of your own Greek Revival Chateau strategically placed for convenient access to bath all on 1st floor. shopping, recreation and public transportation. Make all your dreamt 4 Bedrooms, Bath on the 2nd floor, additional room on the 3rd come true and call for details and a private showing. Now being offered floor. On a lovely street, close to Brookside School and High excludively at the attractive low price of only $159,000. School. $229,000.00. Call for an appointment to inspect todayl Victor Dennis Realtors J.S. Tiffany Realty 2 Alden Street • Cranford 102 South Avenue, West • Cranford 2 76- 7618 276-7900

OPEN HOUSE BRING YOUR WICKER & PLANTS! SUNDAY, 1-4 PM SPRINGTIME FRESH!

1 226 HILLSIDE AVENUE, CRANFORD POSITIVELY DELIGHTFUL 3 BEDROOM/2 BATH home near You'll fall in love with the wide wonderful porch of till* old- schools and recreation. This aluminum-sided beauty has new heating and central air-conditioning, remodelled eat-in kitchen, fashioned four bedroom Colonial in an established neighborhood. den, rear deck, fenced rear yard, 60 x 150 lot, landscaped. It's a Lovely entrance foyer with fireplace, formal living room and dining real honey I $i80'st room, sunny den and kitchen and a great backyard! Call for your Dirs: North Av. to Centennial Av. to Hillside Ave. Turn right. special appointment. JUST REDUCED $207,000. SSI Kiamie Agency, Inc. Barton Realty Licensed Real Estate Broker 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 106 North Union Avenue • Cranford >m 272-4020 276-2400 REALTORm*

EVERYTHING YOU HAVE ALWAYS WANTED!! CRANFORD BEAUTIFUL FROM THE OUTSIDE

This pristine home is the ultimate in good living. Enough room for Mother & Dad plus plenty of room for SONS & DAUGHTERS for every ones privacy. BEAUTIFUL FROM THE OUTSIDE and meticulously maintained on Featuring, large airy rooms, Irm W.F.P., formal DR., 17x12 ft. kitchen, with the inside, this four bedroom, 2Vi> bath home has just been listed all the desired amenities, Master Bdrm. W/bath, 3 bedrms with family bath, family room, large den. shower room with 2 closets, plenty of closet space this week. You'll delight at the exquisite new "Michaels" kitchen throughout, 2 zone heating and air conditioning, full basement, many extras. and new baths. The many amenities include; Central Air Condi- 2 Car garage, short walk to Brookside school. High school ana 2 year tioning, 3 zome Gas Hot Water Baseboard Meat, and built In College. Great Home, Great location!!!. Owners retiring $320,000 swimming pool surrounded by lush landscaping. Call Now and be Century 21 • the first to view this gem. D.S. Kuzsma Realty Meeker Sharkey, Realtors 115 Miln Street • Cranford 124 South Avenue East • Cranford IT1 nEALTOn* 272-8337 REALTORm* 272-2570

BEST BUY IN THE $170's YOUCAN BUY A HOME IN Charming Colonial featuring living room w/log-burning fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den and 2 car garage. NEW JERSEY Decorated with exquisite taste and In impeccable condition. ASK- ING $178,500. Paige, Paige & Richards Realtors 181 North Avenue E. • Cranford 276-1900 (1EAL10R* by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices | EQUAL HOUSING April 11,1991 - Union County Classified — 9

FLEMINOTON- a very MIDDLESEX BY SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. CRANFORD- 1 bdrm PISCATAWAY— 2 story special home. Unique OWNER- 356-3579, Cape Cod. 2 full baths, condo In park sotting. Townhouse, no mainte- floor plan. Large dining & Nawty renovated, Western CAC, finished bsmt., ga- New kitchen/bathroom. nance fee. 2 large bed great room. 2 fireplaces, Middlesex. 2 family, rage. Private yard w/ Walk to train to NYC. Low rooms, 1 Vi baths, CAC, REAL ESTATE skylights, CAC, cathedral S 175,000. Open House gazebo & fruit trees. Dead maintenance (ea. Asking all appliances, many ex- celling, Florida room. Sunday 1-4PM, 206 end street. 60x126 lot. $104,000, 709-0292. tras, $109,900. Call 908 Korian kitchen with many Chestnut Street. HELP-U- $164,500. Call 469-3659 FRANKLIN PARK- Soci- 463-3277. C O N N E C T I O N cabinets. A great value. SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- ety Hill III Townhome. 2 $227,900. Owners will 2600. OUR BANK NOW 8OMERVILLE- By bdrm, 2 V6 bath, LR, DR, PISCATAWAY- Society AMWEU. VALLEY, Hills- BRANCHBURQ- S EDISON BY OWNER- consfdsr an offer. Call PAYS ALL YOUR CLOS- owner. Executive neigh- eat-in kit., Many upgrades Hill. Largest 2 bdrm, 2V? 21O bdrm, 2 Vfc bath Ranch. 572-4826. Contemporary Copper Kettle Realty at ING COSTS, EXCEPT borhood. 4 bdrm, 2V6 bath Townhouse. Model borough Twsp., 150+ yr. & extras. By owner 300. Many upgrades & HOMES clapboard Colonial on 3 LR.. D.R., kitchen. F.R. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car 236-6022. PREPAYS, IF QUAILFIED. baths, FR, akyUght, cua- $119.800 Call 821-6796. ACS. surrounded by w/Drsplace, CAC. garage, araga, deck, air, BIQ Oniy $8750 down. tom features, large deck. extras. Pool £ tennis. FOR SALE full cellar, i acre. OREENBROOK- 3 Br. HILLSBOROUQH- 1 $123,900,908-463-0473 beautiful rolling hills i RMS, $190,000. Opsn ranch, lust painted, new PLAINFIELD- Sleepy $189,500. Owner le real former Xmas Tree Farm. S $219,000. 722-3199. House Sunday 1-4PM, 77 estate broker. 526-6216. bdrm, end unit, 2nd fir, Fairvlew Avenue. HELP-U- deck. DR, Kit.. LR., great Hollow. English style AC, pool, tennis, HW SOMERSET- Quailbrook J bdrm., 21/2 bath, LR, DR. family neighborhood. Fin- stucco, 9 rms, 3 bdrms, cBETHLEHEM TWP.- a BRIDQEWATER- Colo- SELL P,FT,M,Bkr., 469- floors, Convenient loca- Ranch, 4 yrs. old. End Eat-In Kit.. 3 fireplaces, ished basement. By large 6 bdrm Tudor built nial, 1 plus acre, deck, 2800. OUR BANK NOW 2V4 baths, formal DR, fire- = tion, good cond. $76,000 Unit, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, by owrw. Situated on a Wide floorboards & ex- patio, CAC, finished PAYS ALL YOUR CLOS- owner $159,900. Call 968- place, study, 2 car del- ( ^ or rent w/optlon to buy. garage, CAC, LR w/fire- great Imd mountain lot posed beams, full bsmt.. bsmt., UV DR, large Fam. ING COSTS, EXCEPT 3755. atched gar, fenced back TOWNHOUSE* * I Call 725-8975. place, eat-in kitchen, for- with vltws. 2 flreplacat, Adj. to Hlllsborough Rm., Eat-in Kit., 3 bdrms, PREPAYS, IF QUALIFIED. HUNTERDON CTY.- yd, deck, many extras, I CONDOMINIUMS I mal DR, large yard, cul- Anderson windows, wall Country Club. Ideal for 11/2 baths. $250,000, Call Only $9500 down. owners ars relocating & spacious but also cozy. HILLSBOROUQH- de-sac. $129,900. Call to wall carpets, paved horses, 2 car garaga/bam after 6 pm, 525-9405. leaving the serene Hol- By Owner. Principals V FOR SALE J Brookslde Sq. 3 bdrm. (908) 873-3744. drive-way & lota of stor- & 2 story-4 stall bam., 5 EDISON- split w/bsmt, 4 Only. Price rang* low BEDMINSTER- Mt. Laurel Condo, 21/2 baths, CAC, land Twp. setting. Close 1 age apace. Owners are mi. Hopswell & Fleml- CALIFON- By owner, bdrm, LR, DR. 2 baths, to hunting & fishing. $206,00O «, will negotiate. Studio, 2 bdrm & 3 bdrm large End Unit. Full bsmt., WESTFIELD- by Owner. anlxoui. Horn* Is avail- ngtonton. . $345,000, charming 2 bdrm, 1 bath FR, garags, mudroom, Call after 4PM a week- resale. Applicant must large closets, $120,000. colonial, private lot, BIG Lovely 3 barm Ranch on Wychwood Co-Op. Below able for Immediate occu- Thompsoompson LanLd overtlzed lot on cul-de- mountainside lot. Asking ends, 757-1934 meet qualifications. For By owner. 874-8885. market. Let ma show you pancy. Asking $249,900. (609)921-7655. porch, back deck. Must sac. Many extras. Move-in more Info please call 781 - see $159,500, Call (908) $176,900. Call Copper SO. PLAINFIELD- 4 how this beats renting. Call Copper Kettle Realty cond. $189,900. By owner Kettle Realty at 236-6022. 5966 bet. 6AM-4:30PM HILLSBOROUGH- Wild- Call 232-S853 for appt at 236-6022. 832 5574; (908)204-0350 REA. Call 494-6391 bdrm Ranch, possible flower. Spacious 1BR RARITAN- By Owner. 3 Mother/daughter. 1 V4 CRANFORD TOWERS Condo. LR. DR, bath. eat- bedrooms, 1 car garage, baths, garage, new kit., CONDOMINIUM- 18 In kitchen, laundry rm, 1 bath, large eatTn- CAC, full bsmt., fenced. Sprinofleld Ava. Luxury 2 balcony. Totally reno- kitchen, basement, con- $157.900. Call 756-4373 bdrms. w/1 4 2 baths vated. Immaculate cond. Buy It. Sell It. venient location. SO. PLAINFIELD- 4 from $129,900. Charming 5% to qualified buyer. $129,900. Call 231-9656 bdrm Ranch, possible studios from $59,900. $89,900. By owner Find It. Mother/daughter, 1 vi Prime location for shop- (908)874-8419. In Your New baths, garage, new kit., ping, commuting, peace AOmtln In ffw Cfissffltd/ CAC, full bsmt., fenced. of mind. Model open Frl. MIDDLESEX- Condo. Condominium $157,900. Call 756-4373 to Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office Immaculate, 1 level, 1 All in One Place? #272-1143 or B/K Real- bdrm, eat-In kit., AC. Con- tors, 686-1800. venient, beautifully main- tained. Private road. CRANFORD- 1 bdrm $91,900. Call 968-5922. Where Else Condo. ElKIt, all appli- Conpomtniunw! ances, carpet. Ample parking. Walk to train/ But Classified! shopping. Asking In «/?• $84,506. 20T-762-6312

CURRENT AVAILABILITY CALL COLDWELL BANKER 1-2A1 4-2B/2 I124.S00 Standard THE "EMPTY NEST" 7-1 A/2 BR/eT4 M71« fl./comer UMOODtfcjM Updating an old myth: today, parents of grown chil- SCIILOTT KKAI.TOKS 0-1B/2BR/872 »q71it tij^enmor 124,800 WsVMsVD dren are not Ilkety to ba pining iway In an almoit- 9-3B/2 BR/872 sqflivtrview 127,500 D«ui« empty houaa, loat without their children. Mom and Dad 10-2A/3 BR/1131 + iq'/icr. prch/gare/ appreciate their privacy, Grandma may be concentrat- ANOTHER COLDWELL 2 btht/last ont 115,000 CMui* ing on her career - and Junior may have moved back 12A-2A/1 BR/765 sqVeltvator M.flOO Iptclal In until he gets • better job. BANKER/SCHLOTT MILLION DOLLAR 12A-3A/1 BR/765 »q'/»ftvator 117,500 Standard 12A-1B/1 BrV772iq7litfl./eourtyBrd 111,000 standard Still, there) may come a tima when It makes economic PRODUCER EARNS DISTINCTION sense to close up the old homestead, move Into a 12A-48/1 BfVTO tq'/top H/tlevator 110,000 Standard Bill Decker, a real estate professional with Coldwell 14-3A/1 Bfl/765 iqTMMIOf 109,M0 SpKM smaller space, and turn the house equity Into a nest Banker/Schlott Realtors Union office has been named to 14-2B/1 Bfl/772 sq'/elewtor M MO "AS It" egg lor retirement. I4-3C/1 BR/754 iq'/Bay window/ the N.J. Million Dollar Sales Club. There are two special ways we can help: by getting BMlflm. you Ihe best possible price lor our property, and then Bill has taught in the Cranford school system for the past 19 years. He by making the transaction as trouble-free as possible. resides in Cranford along with his wife Mary Lou and twin daughters Beth II you've lived In your home a while, you're probably & Jennifer. Bill is a 15 year real estate profesisonal serving Cranford and tillage emotionally attached to It, flaws and all, and may vicinity all of that time. become defensive If a prospective buyer doesn't like For personal real estate service from someone who really knows the area. your taste. We serve as buffer, emphasizing the good Conbominiums points and explaining away objections. We market the call a Coldwell Banker/Schlott Million Dollar producer. Call Bill Decker in house and close the sale. Coldwell Banker/ Schlott Realtors Union office. 217 Prospect Ave. When H's time to sell. It's time to call in Barton Realty. COLOUiCU. CRANFORD, NJ 07016 UNION B&HK.CH II "Yes, you can buy a home In New Jersey" 530 Chestnut Street 276-0370 68 7-5050 "Bflffl? • *f by AffX. 1M, M - Opw HSUM 104, OWf MM by ipat Barton Realty °199I ColdweU Banker Rfsidtmial Real EJUIC. An Equil Opportunity company. Some GHitci Independently Owned *nd Operated. 106 N. Union Ave. • Cranford • 272-4020

• • t COLDWELL BANKER scHixxn AIXOKS FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

MART1NSVIUE S2S»,000 RENTALS CHOICE BRIDOEWATER TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS SOMERVILLE ranch - Immaculate - 3 bed- rooms — 1V4 baths — no pets. Security and (Wee references. $1250/mo + ulNiilss. SOMERVILLE — 2 bedrooms. Ideal business couple locatlonl No pets. Security & refer- ences. $695/mo. + utilities. BRIDGEWATER - 4000 sq. ft. office space, new heat & air conditioning. Asking $7.50 sq. ft. with adjacent 3600 sq. ft. warehouse at $4. sq. ft. with loading dock! Leased together or separately. PIZZA BUSINESS 4 btdroomt - 2M bath.. 15V*x16vt maaMr Mdrooml 3 rant not wattr hMt • cwttrai air condmonlngl Park-like Great Marilnsvllle location! Offered at MttJngl $190,000. Lease/terms avallablel RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN "HUM CHtnt* AKOfflmtml U>" "Sal/irTwf Clfenta JtocwnmwM* U»" SCOTCH PLAINS $399,000 CRANFORD $210,000 1934 WMhrnoton Vall«y FM., Martlravlll*, N.J. 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnavill*, N.J. REALTOR (201) 469-2333 Approached by a circular drive this executive quality home Gleaming hardwood floors & a gracious staircase welcome REALTOR (201) 469-2333 offers 4 bdrme, fam rm w/fplc, 2Vi bths, CAC & more. WSF you to this charming home. Sparkles inside & out. 3/4 3141. bdrms, 2 full bths, perfect neighborhood. WSF 3164.

BRIDO.EWATER CONTEMPORARY NEWI NEWI NEWt $215,000

, CRANFORD $399,000 WESTFIELD $439,000 • Elegant French country home. Beautifully renovated, deco- Fantastic! 2 bedrooms • 2 years old I Near Sunset Lake. Instantly appealing, impeccably maintained. Perfect lor the Ston» flrsplace • gram room 15^x19 wtin cathtdral 4 oedroomt — 2Vt battit - brick front Cotoniall rated & maintained. Formal entry, large liv & din rms w/fplcs. BridgewBlar-Rarltan school fllslricti 30 days occu- 1 coilingl I new country kit, fam rm, solarium, 6 bdrms, Beautiful large family w/2 fam rms & 2 MBRMS. Worthy of House & pancyl Firm tlm« orf»r»d at 1249,900. neighborhood. WSF 3129. Garden. WSF 3003. RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN "$«IJtrT*d Cfteofi fl*comm*nd Lfi" "SiUifltd Clltnf mcommtntt Ut~ 1WM Washington Valley Rd., Mirtlnivlll*, NJ. 1934 Washington Valley Rrj., Martln$vll|«, N.J. REALTOR (201) 469-2333 REALTOR (201) 469-2333

READY TO MOVE INt SOUTH BOUND BROOK JUST LISTED! WESTFIELD $339,900 Hlllsborough Township 1 B.R., 1 bath condominium with partial Gracious center hall colonial...the perfect family home. 4 basement, air conditioned, wall to well carpet, CRANFORD $239,900 , bdrrns, Vti blhs, largo eat-in kit w/adjolning fam rm & fplc new kltchon npplloncos, balcony, nondy to 5 bdrm colonial with 2V4 bths. Large lot, new kitchen & rec I and doore opening to large redwood deck. So much more move inf rm, redwood deck w/hot tub. A must to seo. WSF 3158. ! too! WSF 2907. Flret lime oftorad at $72,500 *. MCMICt Of TNI SUBS FINANCIAL NEIWilltl COLDUieU. Lovaly S sUxy colonial or corner lot, 31* bsdrooms v/, bairn, EIK with bruklut nook, DR. lull bale- HARDQHOVE REALTY, INC. WESTFIELD OFFICE HOURS: mont. snclo»»d troni porch, 2 level dock, lancad buck yard, 1 ca/ garag* with Ion. 1139.900 59 North Bridge St. 264 E. Broad Si. Monday - Friday, 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Somervrllle, N.J. SCHLOTT HARDOROVE REALTY INC. 722-5546 Evenlnga: 369-2450 233-5555 Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. REALTORS* 009-722-554* Eva*. 90S-356-07S7

olrfai-il tUjiVir K,-sJ(l<-nliaI Krai 1,-Jaii- Afi I.IJU.IJ C)|i«.iiiinily t i>m|i*iy Sump OSkM [nili'fK-firlemh'Ownrd 10 - April 11,1991 — Union County Ctaslted

CRANFORD- 1st floor, 2 28O family. 1 bdrm, Ig spac- 2im APARTMENTS ous rms, 3 blocks To train. HOUSES MER New furnace. Avail 5/1. REAL ESTATE iI FOR RENT $775/mo Includes elec. FOR RENT OPE* FOR RENT 276-8288 or 276-9662 FOR RENT CRANFORD— near town J X MIDDLESEX BY C O N N E C TJON BERNARDSVILLE- cBERNARDS TWP.- Ex- BOUND BROOK- Single Cozy cottage for rent. & transportation. 2 bdrms, panded Ranch, 5 bed- room, share bath, $85 a OWNER- New Luxurious OPEN HOUSE— April 14 Near train stations. $655 heat paid, $690/mo. 276- rooms/3 baths, lovely week, 1 week security. Office Condo, Rout* 28, f 22O & 21 - 1-5 or call for ap- 240 per month. No utilities in- 9033 home, great area, many Call 48fr4523 alter 6PM. 1.7 acre, $99,000. 100% pointment. Holland Twp. cluded. Call 908-761- DUNELLEN- Duplex, 2 feature* for convenience. Financing If Qualified. I COMMERCIALU> I I OUT OF AREA I Low taxes by owner, en- BUSINESS BOUND BROOK- fur- 1526, Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. $2,350/month + utlls. nished room, professional HELP-U-SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. PROPERTY' J I PROPERTY I ergy efficient, 4/5 bdrm OPPORTUNITIES No Pats, 1 Vi month se- THE PRUDENTIAL PIO- 489-2800. Ranch on almost 3 BOUND BROOK- 2 non-smoker, share bath- V FOR SALE bdrm, LR, DR, kit, 1 bath, curity $725 per month NEER REAL ESTATE, room. Call 271-6169. SO. PLAINFIELD- 1800 wooded acres with stream W/W carpeting, off-street plus utilities. 968-1529 658-4300. and inground pool. Min- BAR ft LIQUOR STORE BRANCHBURQ- newly sq.ft. store. Good for RINQOES- Near Fleml- FREE BROCHURE- of parking. $750/mo. Utll. FAR HILLS- 2 bdrm BOUND BROOK- V4 du- Drug Store, Gift Shoe, ngton. Owner offering 4 Long Beach Island prop- utes to Rt. 78. $199,000. FOR SALE— good vol- not IncH Prof, couple pre- furnished, non-smoker, Directions: Exit 13 from umn, Profitable. In Major apt., all electric, includes plex, 2 bedroom, fenced own bath w/ house privi- •tc. across from AtP. unit townhouse. Rental in- erties. Prices have never Terred. No pets. 469-1588. dlsher, refrigerator, yard, 2 car driveway, W/D Parking. Vacant. Below come will easily carry this been better. Now is the Rt. 78 to Little York at Lit- shopping center, call 201 - leges, large yard, pool. tle York Tavern make left 487-7125. BOUND BROOK- 2 bed- washer/dryer, $650/ hookup. $885/mo.-t-utll. 1 Call after 6PM. 704-9054 market rat*. Call 757- prestigious property at time to Invest In your month, no pets. 234-0995 month security. No pets. 1975. $435K. 359-1923 eves. summer home. Whether and stay left, 1 mile to rooms, eat-ln-kitchen, liv- 471 Little York/Mt. Pleas- DELI CONCESSION- ing room, off-street park- days or 234-2269 eve- Avail 5/1, 356-9472. FRANKLIN TWP.- 1 buying or renting, call For Sale, large volume, large room w/private bath SOUTH PLAINFIELD- ant Rd. 908-996-3263. Ing, heat included, $695/ nlngs. BOUND BROOK- 3 Offtees for rant, with or today. ZACHARIAE RE- Excellent opportunity. month. Call 722-4311 & full kitchen prlvilges. ALTY 1-800-633-1143. Principals only, no bro- QARWOOD- 2nd floor, 2 bdrm. 1 V* bath, full bsmt, S325/mo. all utilities paid, without warehouse. Cater- c *** ^ kers. Call 722-6775 or BRIDGEWATER- bdrm, bath, LR, Kit/DR, central air, $875/ mo. must Install own phone. ing to the small business ACREAGE I 235 707-1778 Finderne area, avail, imm. W/O hookup. $850/mo + Avail. April 15. 306-7476 All the comforts of home. person. Minutes from FREE SALES BRO- [MOBILE HOMES\ clean/quiet. 4 rms & bath, electric. 1 mo. security. days; 469-3099 eves Call 545-6701. Route 287. Call 668-5222. I * LOTS J CHURE- Now is the time GREEN BROOK- Route heat/water, country estate 232-6407 after 4PM. to buy your summer * SITES 22, store for rent, In BOUND BROOK- 6 SOMERVILLE- 1 bdrm. BA8KINQ RIOQE- 6 lot near major hwys. No pets. QARWOOD— spacious 1 Rooms, 1 1/2 baths, full home on Long Beach Is- Shopping Center 1000 Call for Info. 725-3814 non-smoker, neat, clean subdivision. Estate Sale. land. Prices are low and sq.ft. Heavy traffic. Avail, bdrm apt. remodeled, ga- basement. $975.00 Plus business person/student. $750,000. FISCHER EDISON- 1968 PRIN- immed. $950/mo. Also, BRIDOEWATER- Van- rages, AC, close to all util. 1 1/2 month security. VACATION property is plentiful. Van Avail May 469-6155 or Share kit/bath. Walk to REALTORS 766-2424; Dyk Group Realtors CESS. 12 X 50. Very Pizza Business, In Shop- der H Farms. 2 bdrm, 2 trans. & shopping, secure town, all transportation & Eves. 232-2369. good condition, fur- ping Center, 1200 sq.ft. bath, all appliances, wall building in quiet area, no 563-1971. Beach Haven 1-800-222- pets. 789-9198 no fees. major hwys. Monthly, 1 BRIDQEWATER, SOME- 0131 NJ. nished, porch, shed, Avail. Immed. $35,000. to wall, 1st. floor corner, BRIDQEWATER- (No. mo. sac. Avail, now. J RVILLE- Residential washer/dryer, 2 AC, dou- Call 668-9778. AC, $910/ month. Call HIGHLAND PARK- 51/2 Branch) 6 rooms, 3 Bdrm, 685-0472, Iv. mess. cCAROLINA BEACH, ble electric stove, side by 608-683-8129. rooms. Good neighbor- 2 bath, WAV carpet, W&D, NC— Luxury ocean front building lots. Excellent lo- LOTS FOR SALE.- 8OMERVILLE- Residen- cation. Water & sewer. side refrigerator, wall to RARITAN- Salon for CALIFON- 1st floor apt. hood, near schools, DW, fireplace, large yard, condo. 3 bdrm, 214 bath, POCONO MTS. NO wall carpeting, etc. Must sale, Corner of Walt & plently of closet & storage garage, no dogs. $1250 + tial area, nsar shopping & Jacuzzi, pool, many ex- From $110,000. Call 9AM- MONEY DOWN. Take on ground level. Large transportation. $80/up, tras. $775/wk+tax. 204- 5PM, 722-9425. see. Ask for Bob 549- Somerset St., 600+ sq ft. Kit., elec. range, refrlg., space. Garage avail. In- utilities. Avail. 5/1. 249- over payments. Bank re- 3563 or 287-6727. Also Moving South I Call 526- cludes heat, 1 month se- 2487, 725-3472. security. Kitchen, parking, 9312 OT 609-799-3829. possessed lot. Wooded wood cabinets, 3 bdrms, safe i secure building, BRIDQEWATER- Foot- will assume mortgage if 7526, carpet, modern bath, curity. Avail May 1 or May LAVALLETTE- Ocean hill Rd , 7 lot subdivision, vacation community. BRIDQEWATER- Colo- Manager, 722-2107. Many extras. Call Tom necessary. WAYNE COUNTY, PA.- bsmt. storage, W/D 1Sth. 437-8704. nial Split Level, 3-4 bed- block, 2 & 3 bdrm. 8.95 acres, Prime area. hookup, heat & water fur- KENILWORTH- 5 rooms/2 baths, park-like houses. AC, color TV, $955,000. Ann* Lacko, evenings. 1(717)992- KINQWOOD TWP. 1971 Motel, Restaurant, Liquor 5414. HALLMARK TRAILER- 2 License, separate large nished. Off-street parking. rooms, 2 bdrms, dish- setting, on 1 acre, possi- 27O deck, walk to everything. PO Box 343, Walnutport, All services provided by washer, off-street parking ble mother-daughter ar- $725 & $82SAwk. Call PA 18088. bedrooms, good condi- Apt. Alt on 2 1/2 acres. OFFICES tion. Call Joanne 908-996- Owner retired. $205,000/ owner. 1 1/2 mos. sec. $700 plus utll. 1 1/2 mos. rangement, call lor appt. 685-0193 HUNTERDON CTY.— 7.6 ORTLEY BEACH- Rent 3140. B.O. (908)725-0039. $925. 908-832-2164. sec. Avail. 6/1. Call $1,550/month + utlls. FOR RENT LONQ BEACH ISLAND- & enjoy at the same time 276-2258. THE PRUDENTIAL PIO- Haven Beach. Ocean acre approved lot. Lo- NEER REAL ESTATE, cated on quiet country newly renovated Duplex, M^i^^^x'^l WESTFIELD TAXI 8ER- BROOKSIDE LINDEN- 5 rms, 2 J block. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, steps to beach. Low Mobile home 14 x 70, 2 VICE FOR SALE — 658-4300. cBRANCHBURQ- Office LR, den, all appliances. road In Holland Two. with GARDEN APTS. bdrms, 2nd floor of 2 fam- and waiting room to rent, mountain views. Border- maintenance. Present bdrm, 2 full baths, whirl *« MO • MH nmn ily. Garage. $800/ mo CRANFORD- North Fenced In yard. $1300/ rental Income $16,000 Somervflle, N.J. Ideal for mental health wk. Families only. Pets ing 1 of NJ top trout plus utilities. ivi mos se- Side. 1 family house with professional. Available by streams. $132,900. Call plus per yr. Must sacrifice a curity. Call 276-8489 after 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2 full welcome. Avail 6/28, 7/26. $160,000. Call 908-232- see. $65,500. 422-8558 ' *" *"* Umiied Tim* oflw day or by hour. Call 369- 2 week mln. 234-9860. Copper Kettle Realty at 5PM baths, fireplace. $1100/ 7638 and leave message. 236-6022. 2877, after 6. TRAILER HOME- Rt. 28, AHumHlmm 1 MONTH month. 1 vfc month secu- NORTH WILDWOOD- North Branch. 4S'X14\ ex- Advertise MANVILLE- large room, FREE RENT1 private bath, private en* rity. Available Immedi- CHE8TER- Completely efficiency Condo, sleeps eel lent condition. CAC, In the Classified! No Security Required trance, 2 closets, $300 ately. Call 236-7265 furnished shared office 4, 2nd floor, private bal- Modular Additions: (home) or 527-4204 space for rent In Chester cony, AC, CC TV, pool, fiirrlahart null AfiUXIPK? ^__^^_ Modem, air-conditioned per mo. Eves. 725-7208 area. Lovely office condo- apartments ivallable (work). tennis, $375-$435 per INSTANT ADDITION MANVILLE-Second floor minium complex w/apa- week. Call 908-781-6026. 1BR-$616& up 5 rooms, laundry hook CRANFORD- spacious 4 clous parking, conferers* to your home. 2BR - $675 & up up, couples prefered, se- bdrm Split, 2V4 baths, room, all services (phone, ORLANDO- 15 minutes L JB BUY IT. curity and references 260 prime Brookslde location. fax, Xerox) Including light to Olsney World. 1 mile to Includes heat North 5th ave. 725-2557. Screened sun porch. secretarial back up. Universal Studio. Beauti- If you are thinking of adding onto SELLIT $i500/mo plus util. Call fully furnished, 2 bedroom and hot water. MIDDLESEX- 3 room 879-6020 your current house, let us show you a 908-2768974 condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. WkM - OfMca located at: Garden Apt. Just painted, Weekly & monthly rate. modular addition first. They offer: fully carpeted, convenient LOPATCONQ TWP.- 4 CRANFORD W 7 FIND IT. 129 Mercer St., bdrms, 2 V4 baths, LR, 483-3969. Somerville to everything. $660/mo. ...By The Olde • BETTER QUALITY Hours: Mon-Frl Incl. heat & hot water, DR, kitchen, FR, laundry ORTLEY BEACH- 11/2 mo. security req. room, 2 car garage, mln. Bsach block, clean, 2 • Because of excellent quality control, a Norris Trtat/ CLASSIFIED 8 AM-5 PM for 178, References. 1 Mill Stream... bdrm., sleeps 6, Season Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior con- Set. & Sun. 10 AM - 3 PM Park Brook Gardens. struction. Why? Each addition is assembled indoors in CONNECTION 968-6599. Vimo security. $990/mo & a waterfall, too & half season rentals. Call a controlled environment (never any weather worries). 725-2909 + utilities. Avail. 7/1. Call A beautifully restored, 908-232-2877. The work is performed by highly-skilled, experienced MIDDLESEX— 4 rms, 908-722-5878 circa 1750 mill presenting POCONOS- Mountain professionals. And, of course, your favorite name 2nd floor & full attic. WAV MANVILLE- Avail. June 1-2,000 sq, ft. of office Chalet, plan a Spring Qet brands are available In carpets, vinyls, appliances, carpet, off street parking, 1, unfurnished 3 bdrm. space In a lovely, land- Away Weekend or Sum- wall coverings, windows, etc. CRANFORD prefer 1-2 persons, 1Vfe Ranch, full bsmt., walk to scaped setting. For peo- mer Vacation. Enjoy favor- mo security. $650/mo. stores & church $975 ple who want MORE than ite activities or just ergoy • REASONABLE COST 781 -9556 leave message plus utll. Adults pref. No an office. Close to RR/ ths sceenery. 231-1445. UNION COUNTY'S MIDDLESEX— Middles- pets. References, 11/2 bus/GSP. Call M-F: • High quality isn't the only reason people select MR. K. 201/276-4500 8T. MAARTEN- Eur- Norris Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition. Since BEST VALUE ex Village. Spacious 1 mos. sec. Call 722-7199. opean Culture, Carribean modular or factory-built additions make so much bdrm. Garden apt. $660/ after 4pm. CRANFORD- Private charm, sun & beaches. sense, their cosis are considerably less — often as 2 BR, 1V2 BATH TOWNHOUSE mo. Includes heat & SOMERSET- 3 bed- room In nswfy decorated Quiet designer decorated much as 20% loss, as compared to traditional housing H.W. NO PETS. Pool room, 2 bath Ranch, 2 car office. By month or lease. villas with view of sea ft construction costs. And financing is much oasierl $99,900 available. Call 356-5550 garage, no pets, refer- Includes utilities & copy mountains, near every- leave message. ences & security. $1175 machine. Fax avail. Walk thing. Call the Moorei NESHANIC AREA- 1 • FAST OCCUPANCY NO CLOSING COSTS per month plus utilities. RR. Call 516-586-8871. 744-0408 Bdrm, entry foyer, LR, DR Call 828-0547. HIGHLAND PARK- 500 • I! takes just two weeks Irom the day your addition area, modern kitchen, full sq,'. office on the Main ST. MAARTEN- Luxury arrives until tho day your family moves in...And there's Parkway Village boasts beautifully decorated condo- bath, W&D, storage closet ocean front. 2 bdrm, 2 no moss. All Ihe mass Is tefl at tho factory! Street (Rarltan Ave.) of miniums with brand new kitchens and appliances, & pantry, hardwood floors Highland Park. New facil- bath villa. Upper & lower throughout, $725/mo. util- I TOWNHOUSE* * I ity with parking In exeat- decks. For glorious surt- • COMPARE plush wall to wall carpeting, and low carrying costs, to ities included. No pets. lent location. Available Im- set. Pool, maid servloe. qualified buyers. 1+2 garden condominiums also Avail April 15. 369-7391 1 CONDOMINIUMS I Close to casinos A fine • Compare* all this to stick-built additions... Quality- mediately. Call 719-7948, restaurants. 654-0753. ...Cost...Construction time. Norrlt Treat/Nationwide avail. By prospectus only. NO. PLAINFIELD- 2nd V FOR RENT J 9-5 ask for Mr. O'Brien. wins every time! It wo don't already have a plan that WILDWOOD CREST- 2 floor, 2 bdrms, $675/mo. BEDMIN8TER TWP.- 2 suits you, wo can mako one. Select a basic plan and plus utll. 1 1/2 mos. sec. METUCHEN- 2 to 8 bedrooms, 2 blocks to mako it you! OPEN HOUSE bedroom/8 vk bath Town- room offices, prime loca- beach, off street parking, Avail. Immed. 966-1249. house, In THE HILLS, ga- Fireplaces, porches, docks, garages, lo(ts...your per- NORTH PLAINFIELD. tion, near train & bus, off gas grill, dose to stores. sonality, not ours! Movo up...Move up to... SATURDAY & SUNDAY 12-3 PM rage/opener, Crestmont street parking. Call Call 722-4088 after 5PM. GREENWOOD GAR- "C model, all the neces- ARNOLT, 548-8400. -- (955 DENS- Well-maintained WILDWOOD CREST- Unit #2SA on site 272-3534 sities. $1,200/month + MIDDLESEX BORO- Diamond Beach, 2 bdrm, NORRIS TREAT 1 bdrm. garden apts. utlls. THE PRUOENTIAL Route 28. 750-1000 sq. ft. $650.41/mo. Includes 2 bath Condo. Ocean PIONEER REAL ESTATE, Rent all or part in award view, all anemltles, CONSTRUCTION Directions: QSP to exit 137. Take North Ave. i^\ dRKUS heat & H.W. NO PETS. 658-4300. winning bldg., off new washer, dryer, TV, VCR, 756-1187. tower entrance. From -NATIONWIDE HOMES west to 1st light, make right onto Elizabeth JrM\\S*t PCTATIMNC BEDMIN8TER TWP.- 2 electric grill. 2 poole. KfeA T6 lnlt ROSELLE PARK- 1 $450 month, 1st month Ave. Go 1 block, make right onto Wad* Ave. ill V\ i, **™ - bedrooms/2 baths, End Spring & summer rates. 1-800-8-MODULAR bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat Unit in "The Hills", ga- free. 1st come/1 si served 654-3635, 233-1585 or Proceed to Parkway Village. ||| 773-6Z6Z & hot water supplied. rage, refrlg/mlcrowave/ for the first qualified ten- 232-6829 HAMPTON, NEW JERSEY New w/w carpet, painted, washer/dryer, fireplace A ant. Call SiegeI- nice bldg. Private parking. more for your comfort, Qriesmeyer Realtor, 469- No pets. Call 241-6869, $1,200/month + utlls. 2800, ask for Ron or Bob. after 4 pm. or Iv. mess. THE PRUDENTIAL PIO- 494-1617. NEER REAL ESTATE. MIDDLESEX/8OME- 658-4300. RVILLE- 200 & 450 WANTED ROSELLE PARK- mod. square feet available. Ex- 6 room apt. 1 1/2 baths, EDISON— 2 bdrm condo, cellent location. Call AC, Dishwasher $795/mo. ideally located near shop- 526-3661 or 526-0694. plus util. Lease. Security. ping, transportation. Kids, NOTICE: All ROOMMATES No pets. Couple pref. pets OK. Furnished, WANTED advertesmsnts MIDDLE8EX- Executive era PAYABLE M ADVANCE 241-8044 or 635-5595. $950; unfurnished, $800; Office space 200-225 ROSELLE-Studio apt., includes heat & hot water. sq.ft. Will divide. Very by cash, cheek, VISA or JUST LISTED - CRANFORD - A heat included, 1 1/2 548-0156 afterS. flexible terms. 469-8401, Master Card. For a quote stained glass window In the foyer, JUST LISTED - WESTFIELD - Set JUSTLISTED - WESTFIELD — months security, quiet FRANKLIN TWP/SOME- ask for Sandy. on cost please call bay windows in the LR, DR & two of on 200 ft. deep property, this 3 BR Spacious 4 BR, 2V%> BA Colonial. building $425. per month. RSET— 2 Bedroom/2 1-800-334-0531. 4 BRs. New kitchen & bath. Bsmt. Colonial has a large dine-In kitchen Picture window DR, eat-in kitchen, Call 241-6340. bath Condo. fireplace and NORTH PLAINFIELD- warm & Inviting FR has picture FURNISHED OFFICES, recreation rm., fenced yard. + a formal DR. Brick patio & garage. SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- many comforts In a First BEDMINSTER- Prof $169,900. Close to school! $169,900. window & raised hearth fireplace. floor End Unit. Quallbrook Just bring briefcase & $339,000. room, available Immedi- phone. 6 left from $325 male/female. Non-smoker ately, 2nd floor. Call 638- Colonnade Condo. a to share 2 bdrm, 2 bam must to see, $1000/ per month. 591 Somerset 6960. St. Call (908) 464-7405 Condo In The Hills. $475/ month. THE PRUDENTIAL mo. + Vfc util. Avail 5/1. SOMERVILLE- large PIONEER REAL ESTATE, Call 234-2172 tbdrm, $600 plus util. 658^300. PISCATAWAY- OFFICE Walk to RR & downtown. OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. BOUND BROOK- non- Parking. Laundry. Call HILLSBOROUQH- 2 FT. WILL DIVIDE. smoking roommate to 526-5128. bdrm, 1!£ bath Town- FORMER BANK AND share house, quiet dead house. DR, balcony, LR DENTIST OFFICE. 981- end street. $400/mo inc. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1 1313. bdrm. apt. $575 plus utili- w/FP, AC, all appliances, utilities. 560-8533 WESTFIELD - This 3 bedroom WESTFIELD - Lovely "St. Charles" ties. W/W carpet, AC, call pool & tennis. $875. Avail SOMERSET- Female, immed. 369-5B65 SOUTH PLAINFIELD- colonial has a stained glass window kitchen. The breakfast nook CRANFORD — Recently redecorated 754-0090, Mon.-Frl., 9AM- Professlonal office In non-smoker to shars 2 & a tlreplaco In the LR. Newer overlooks a deck & deep property. 4 BR, 2V4 BA bi-level has a FR, DR & 5PM or eves. 232-0923 prestigious medical build- bedroom townhouse. kitchen & IVi BAs. Formal DR, end. Den, 3% baths, 5th BR on 3rd floor, eat-In kitchen, 80 x 100 ft. includes a HILLSBOROUQH- 2 $500/rnonth + ft utilities. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath Condo, Den Ing. Flexible arrange- front porch, deck & garage. w/w carpet. Double garage. private backyard. Close to school, bdrms., 2 baths, LR, DR, ments for full/part time Call 214-1256. $187,500. $375,000. w/flreplace, w/w, CAC, JJOOI & trains. $249,000. Kit., air cond., $925/ mo. appliances, storage, shared use spaces. From WESTFIELD- Female to 1 \h mos. sec. No pets. bsmt. Pool. Call 1 -7 offices available. Price share 3 bdrm apartment. Avail, now. Call after 4PM, 281-0166. negotiable. Near major re- $283 + Mi util. Share liv- 769-8715. gional medical center. ing room, kitchen, den, SUMMIT- 2 room fur- HILLSBOROUQH- Lux- Call Dr. Thornton at washer/dryer. Close to nished apartment with ury Condominium 1 753-1800. transportation. 654-8095. kitchen and bath on third bdrm, beautifully deco- floor of large house. Walk rated. Washer/dryer, dish- to train and bus. Available washer, w/w carpeting, air Immediately. 464-9476, conditioning, private en- trance. Full Clubhouse WESTFIELD - A 4 bedroom, 2M> EDISON - GRAND 3 BR townhouse. CLARK — 3 BR townhouso with WESTFEILD- 3 Br, privileges plus more. bath Colonial with a FR fireplace & a Sunken LR, w/flreplace. & DR. FR cornered LR frpl, DR + EIK that exits Good location near train $670/mo. plus utll. Days bow window in the kitchen's dining sliders open to private patio. EIK. MBR station. Call 10am-5pm 665-5039; evenings to a raised deck. Double & walk-In 232-6777. After 5PM 232- 874-47B0. area. Rec. rm, w/w carpet, C/AC, At has dressing room & skylight bath w/ closets, 2 Viz baths, 1st Mr. laundry, w/ the end of a cul-de-sac. $315,000. whirlpool. Double garage. $299,000. 9749. Lw carpel & C/AC. $179,900. WESTFIELD- 2 Rooms MANVILLE- Townhouse, efficiency, private bed- 2 bdrms, 11/2 baths, room, oniranca, near CAC, full bsrnt. No pets. transportation. Walking $800 plus util. 11/2 mos. "•Evenings*" distance to town. Call sec. Call 725-6023. Warren Rordun 232-6807 Ellen Troeller 654-6514 after 2:30 . 233-8990. Virginia Rordon 232-6B07 Cnrolyn Higgins 233-2B82 Those Sandra Miller 232-6766 Terry MonzcII;i WESTFIELD- beautiful 1 Use Your Card. 233-7702 bdrm, 1st floor, northslde "Little Ad$" Joyce Taylor 232-4423 flichnrd Diemer 654-1080 historic house w/gar, That Do A Shells Parizeau 233-6B57 Joan Karl 272-5725 CAC, private courtyd, 1 Vi Jeanne Monnghnn 233-33B!) Etainn Demyen 272-45)87 bath. Near center of town. BIG JOB!! Vicki Bckkedahl 232-7210 Richnrd Margitich 270-2307 $1000/mo. 654-6514. STREET, WESTFIELD WHITEHOUSE- 4 rooms, W/W carpet, W&D, If you need to put one to work large yard, no dogs. Quick And $695 I utilities. Avail. 5/1. lor you coll: 1-800-334-0531. 249-2487, 725-3472. Convenient! April 11,1991 - Union County Ctassiftod - 11

T I O N RAHITAN, S BERWICK ANTIQUE CHERRY DIN- COMPUTER. Apple 2 FURNITURE- 3 piece OFFICE FURNITURE- TABLE- 8ft. x 3.5 ft., WOLFF TANNING 8T., Frl., Sat. & Sun., INQ ROOM TABLE- 05 1MB, ROB Monitor, pecain bedroom set., ask- steelcase metal desk, Oak, with 6 arm charts BED8<- Commercial- 9am-4pm, Moving. Some 314 Seats up to 10. $595. Roll System saver, 2 disk ing $500. Oval dining chair, credenza & book and 4 straight solid oak Home Units from $199.00 furniture, everything must ANTIQUES top desk, Pennlngton drive, manuals and soft- table, 2 leaves, asking case $275; Garden chairs in exceilant condi- Lamps-Lotion s- 85! pine, $405. Blrdseye ware. $1450. 356-1877. $150.011221-0931. spreader 5' drop w/lg. tion. Best offer over $500. Accessories. Monthly SOMERVJUE, 9 8OMER maple double bed, $185. COMPUTER- COMMO- GIFT BASKETS- Cus- pnuematic wheels-$150, Call 968-3100. Payments Low As S18.00. DR., Sat. April 13, 8AM- Blrdseye maple dresser, Call Today FREE Color AIRPLANE:-Does your ANTIQUE BRITISJH DORE 64 Printer, Plotter, tom made, free delivery to Call 725-7633 TOOLS FOR SALE- 5PM. Furniture, house- c $250. Trunk, $95. software Included. $500. Catalog 1-800-228-6292. comany need a modestly REED ORGAN- 1860, Somerset Medical Center ORGAN- Schober, AGO Sheldon 48' Metal Lathe priced executive airplane? hold goods & baby items. Spanish guitar, $30. Call 528-2341, after 4. and Muhlenberg Hospitol. Standard, 2 manuals, 32 WOMEN'S QUALITY Lots of good things. burl walnut vaneer, 2- Rocking chair, $75. Large with Turrett & Collets. We Mil exceilant low cost manual, 5 stops + ex- COMPUTER- IBM com- New Baby Baskets a pedal radial, $900;Room $2000. 3 H.P. Gas water CLOTHING- Sizes 16 & (pre-owntd) executive air- SOUTH PLAINFIELD, antique brass fireplace Sepeclarty. 356-5832. Divldor, seven 21x84 18 dresses, skirls, slacks, pression. $800/BO. Call fender, $150. Plus a store patible, complete system pump. $125. with hose. planet & can provide gi- 132 SUSSEX ST (off New 781-2459 anytime 10meg drive, floppy, GOLF CULBS- clean. wood dowel panels-$85. MORE INFO. 752^4911. suits. Call Gerrl after 6 lota ft maintenance. El- Brunswick Ave)— Sat, 4/ full of quality used furni- Call 548-7397 p.m. 769-8096. OAK SIDEBOARD- ture & household effects, 640k. monitor, lots soft- Golden Ram Irons, 2-9 x TRANSPORTABLE CAR nanclng alto avail Call 13. 10AM-5PM. 2 families, ware $425. Call Steve PD 100, First Flight PIANO- Upright, made PHONE- Barely used. ZILDIAN 22" & 15" HI- 80e-©96-7656. Many items I carved, clawed, bevel mir- mirrors, picture frames, ror $850. Large Cherry chairs, tables, lamps, etc. (908)253-0126, 1,2,3,4 woods, PW-SW, by Led Cruse, Hamburg No Installation needed. hats $75 ea; Oak An- ELWOOD O. HELLER ft WESTFIELD, MULTI mirror, bevel $350. Also PRICED TO SELL. Collins CONTEMPORARY putter. Bag, irons, 356- Germany, needs some re- Must sell. $175/best offer. tiques: desk w/chalr, end SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- FAMILY NANCY WAY (off couch & recliner. Corner, 23 Dumont Road BRASS BED- king size. 6643 pair to keys. S50/BO. Call Call 755-8048. Works lable, chair, dresser. praisers, For Info, on auc- Lamberts Mill)- Sal., At 271-0397. [opposite bank), Far Hills. Like brand new. $2800/ HELP CLEAN YOUR 231-0567 great. Kirby Vacuum system tions or consignment 13; 9AM-3PM. Ralndate 4/ 234-0995. new, now $1000/BO. Call SEPTIC TANK- the PIANO- Walnut Spinet $100. 469-7649. salts. Robert E. Heller, 14. Toys, Nintendo TRESTLE TABLE- SETH THOMAS WALL ANTIQUE- circa 1915- 761-0359 EASY WAY way FX bacte- $500. Call 272-5338. 35x47, 4 chairs, $150. (908) 236-2195; 704-0555 games, furn, something ria. $9.98. Tree roots re- for everyone. CLOCK— Octagon long 20 boudoir lamps, best CONTENTS OF REST- PIANO- Wurlitzer Stu- Butcher block table, 316 drop 32", "World" model offer. Singsd Miller Co. AURANT— dining room moved. Drains opened. dio, French Provincial, 35x59, 6 winsor chairs, $350. Goldschelder figure upright hair dryer worth chairs, stocking chairs, ta- Ask for FREE BOOKLET. like new, $1900. Large $300. Small dorm fridge FREE TO 310 "Yankee Doodle Dandy" $100, sell for $50. New bles (3 eizes), salad bar, Frank's Building Supply, Oak desk $250. Call $50. 469-3454 GOOD HOME 7"H $50. 722-7664 cond. 545-7688 booths, barstools, chan- 619 Somerset Street, 526-1986. QQARAOE SALES Somerset, NJ 08873 TYPEWRITER- new AT&T 6300 MODEL deller Call Joe 287-2776 PIANO- upright $600; elec, $1000 value, $350. WANTED WAR RELICS- 313— Mono monitor, dual CRIB— Good condition. JEWELRY SHOW- Hutch, 2 piece hard rock 2 new stereo speakers, 1V TRAVEL TRAILER- U.S. - German - Japanese floppy drive, includes IBM CASES- (8). Sufficient to maple $250. 234-1958 125 watts each, walnut 1960 aluminum. Needs NOTICE: All OARAGE J Best offer. Call 752-8398. repair of roof, door, tires. set up store or individu- $350. Counter Top soda swords, helmets, dag- dot matrix printer & all DID YOU POKER TABLE- w/4 SALES advertisement* FLEA MARKET- gers, medals, uniforms, manuals. $350. 781-9556 ally. Excellent condition. dispenser, $60. 846-4914 Mountain Ave., Westfield. •r« PAYABLE IN AD- Dunellen Methodist KNOW ... $20,000 value; $3500 for chairs. Eex. cond., $95; 233-0432 (gutted interior) flags. Immed Cash. Call AVOID PROBATE I- This little ad can be read Maple bureau w/mirror, 6 UTILITY TRAILER- 3 ft x VANCE by cash, check, Church, 150 Dunellen after 5PM 272-5432. all. 846-4914 4 ft, $115. Call 753-9875 ABOVE GROUND Ave. Sat. April 13, 10AM- Protect your loved ones In more than 147,000 drawers $50; Unused POOL— unassembled VISA or Master Card. For with the Living Trust Fam- homes In 15 publications KITCHEN CABINETS- paint sprayer $85. Call VARIEO ITEMS— For- 4PM. Antiques, collecti- oak. Caloric gas cooktop with miscellaneous ac- • quote on cost, pleas* bles, junk, lunch counter. ily protection kit. Im- throughout Somerset, 359-5666. mica kitchen set $30. Red cessories. 805-9615 call 1-a00-334-O83i. 315 portant free recorded Info. Middlesex and Union and black glass wall PORCH SALE: 2 stuffed vinyl recliner $10. 76 inch GIANT FLEA MARKET- Call 908-868-8575. Counties? It caught your oven. GE dishwasher. chairs and books. Call reen vinyl sofa, all good, DELUXE RAB8IT Dealers wanted! Sat. April FOR SALE Sharp microwave. $100 CONDO— for one. 2 BELLE MEAD, 30 SUR- BAR— custom built L- attention, didn't It? Thursday and Saturday f25. Call after 2PM, 469- 27, 1st Baptist Church Call YOUR ad In todayl each. Like new. 548-8735 for appointment, 6839 rooms spacious and well REY DR.- (Millstone Day/Nursery School, PIs- shaped, formica front & constructed. 968-2537 to River Rd. to Strawberry top,padded elbow rests, 1-S00434-0531. KITCHEN 8ET- $200.. 276-1589. VARIED ITEMS- GE re cataway, for info. Call 3 GULF WAR SURPLUJS Flatware- Oneidacaft preview W> Get Results! lane) 4/13 & 14, 10AM- c brass rail & 5 bar stools. POWER MOWER- 21 in. frigerator, Whirlpool up- 752-1538. BUILDING! Never DINING ROOM SET- stainless 8 settings $100., 3PM rain or shine. Selling $1200.908-234-1958. catcher Toro, Riding right freezer, sofa, swivel SYLVANIA COLOR TV- HUGE INDOOR FLEA Shipped) Quonset Arch Oval pecan, leaf, pads, 5 11 sets englisn bone needs repair but does all contents of big home/ BEDROOM SET- French mower, clean, grass cart, rocker chair, Shwlnn exer- moving. Great buys must MARKETS- Sunday Style Steel Buildings! 30', chairs, 3 drawer chess; 8 china $10. per set. Other cise bike. All like new. work. Call 218-9615 April 14 & Sunday May 40', & 50' wide! Easy to Provincial, queen, triple x 9 blue plush area rug. items. Call. 232-4567. pool, pump, motor, 6 HP MS. __ Erect! Huge Discountsl dresser, mirror, highboy. engine Craftsman. 356- 356-6575 19, 9AM-4PM, St. Mary's $300. Call 469-6122. LADDER- 32 Ft. alum- BERNARDSVILLE 21 High School 237 So. References Available! At- 2 nlghtstands, $1100. 6843 VERTICAL BLIND- cus- 317 ^ HULL RD./TWIN lantic Building Systems 1- 233-7364 DINING ROOM SET- inium, exceilant condition, tom, left to right draw, 95" Broad St., Elizabeth. Over $100. Call 563-0374. PROVINCIAL COUCH- YARD, GARDEN LAKES- Sat. 4/13, 9AM- 100 tables of bargains. 800-431-1338 BEDROOM SET- Tradltlonal, Ig. china & sldechair, blue velvet, x 84", very light grey 3PM. No early Birds. Sale breakfront, oval table, 2 LAMP— Large contempo- excellent condition, ask- matching window bund. A FARM METUCHEN, First Pres- Unique, Queen head- Excel, cond., $125 for of a lifetime, furniture, ABOVE GROUND FUEL board, 2 end tables, triple leaves, table pads, 6 rary beige, almost new, ing $650, 233-7364 books, ••wing machine, byterian Church— 270 chairs, server. $1500. $50. Also exercise bicy- both. Call 356-6146 Woodbrldge Ave.. Social OIL TANK- like new 250 dresser, trifold mirror & 722-2036 leave message RANGE- GE w/self- ladders, household Items. gallons w/legs & gages- armolr. excel, cond., cle, $40, Misc. toys, very Victorian Mantle- $500; GARDEN TILLERS- Center. RUMMAGE SALE. cleanlng oven, timer, Rear-Tlne TROY BILT BOUND BROOK, 280 Friday evening, April 12, $75. Call 548-5137 51200/BO. 908-281-0873. DINING ROOM SET- cheap. Chllds tennis rac- clock, $120; GE 2 cycle Porch rocker $75; antique SO. METAPE CIRCLE- lovely cond., 40" x 60", quet, $20. Call 526-7151 oak server-$500; Rocking Tillers at low, direct from 7-9pm & Saturday, April dishwasher, $65. Both in the prices. For FREE cat- Sat. 4/13; 9-4. (Union to 13, 9am-2. ACCORDIAN- 120 Bass BIKE— Mongoose De- oval -f leaf & pads, 6 LIVING ROOM LOVE good running order. 908 horse-$20. chllds Hitch- Mountain to Piedmont) Atlas Sterling $175. Baby cade (freestyle). Like chairs, 2 w/arms, lighted SEAT- sofa & chair, targe 534-2464 cock rocker-$4O 494-5281 alog with prices, special MOTHER'S CENTER- new, S200/B.O. Sears glass front china & buffet. country print, earth tones, SAVING NOW IN EF- Furn., household, chil- changing table. $25. SCAQ SW- 52 inch WALL UNIT- Oak, 3 pc. FECT, and Model Guide, dren's clothing & toys, Sprlng & Summer used Stroller-$25; Dropleaf Vfehp electric garage door ISOO/BO 654-4264 colonial, good condition & solid wood w/brass trim. children's clothing sale. opener - new - stiliin box, clean, $300. Call 752- Kohler 18 HP, low hours, call TOLL FREE 1-800- lots morel table seats eight, $125. DINING ROOM- 18th like new. $2750. Call 908- 33" wide each. Excel, 669-3737, Dept. G. BRIDOEWATER, 513 April 11 & 12, 9:30AM- 356-6680 $100. 755-0616. Century style, table, 2 4157. cond., w/both drawers & 2PM. April 13, 9 11AM. 832-7793 LAWN/GARDEN TRAC- SPRING VALLEY DR., 4/ BIKE— Ross Mountain leaves, pads, 6 chairs, LIVING ROOM SOFA- 3 cabinets. Room for VCR & 12 ft 4/13; 10 AM-4PM. Crescent Ave. Presbyter- AIR CONDITIONER- server, 62" cabinet, 3 tables, 2 tamps, 2 corner SHOWER STALL TV. $250 Call 781-0743 TOR— Simplicity. 16HP, Ian Church, 716 Watch- 220 volt, 17,500 BTU, bike, almost new, large DOOR- 24" x 70", 42" deck, excellent cond., Travel Trailer, garden frame, $175. Call years old. $3000. Call contemporary chairs. Ex- WASHER A DRYER- GE cart, barbecue, sofa, re- ung Ave., Plalnfleld. Ex- used t year, $275. Sears 549-5482. cellent condition. Negotla- hinged left, mirrored door, Spacemaker electric, fam- $75C. Call 771-1000 cellent condition baby 10 inch radial arm saw 654-1540. chrome, clean-$50. Call cliner, sm. appliances, DINING ROOM- glass bte. 722-2389 ily size load, stacking lamp fixtures, chafing gear, layette, toys & ma- with table, $175. Call 685- 356-6146 LAWNMOWERS- used ternity attire. Cash only. 0193 BUNK BEDS- Scan- top table w/4 cane chairs. LIVING ROOM- New possible, $400/BO. Call push & self-propelled dish, many small Items. dinavlan made, 2 rails, 2 $250/BO. 908-281-0873. $295, includes sofa, SIMPLICITY SNOW 908-218-9279 after 6PM More info call 561-1751 BLOWER— 1989 870, B Craftsman, Toro, Sears, CRANFORD 7« WINANS AIR CONDITIONER- storage drawers. Sells loveseat & chair, new din- WASHER /DRYER- Bags. Good condition. new $1000, now $500/ DRAFTING MACHINE- Ing room table & 2 leafs & HP, 28" wode, pull start, Sears Kenmore, white. 3 AVE- Yard & Bake Sale. SO. PLAINFIELD, 1007 Westinghouse, Teledyne Post, brand $800, like new. Owner $60 and up. Will take Sit, April 13. 9AM-3PM. New Brunswick Ave., BO, excel cond. 231-9457 chairs-$3Z5. Can deliver. months old, $1000 new. trade in. 369-4659 17O00BTU, 220 volt. $70. new. 16", left hand. $135. Call 281-7117 moved to Carollnas. 725- Raising funds for new au- Sat., Apr. 13; 9AM-3PM. Call 469-4819. Call 236-6254. 4307 $600 or best offer. Call ditorium chairs. Rain or Bedroom Furniture— off 233-8961. RIDING MOWERS— Vari- ANNUAL FLEA MARKET, white, 5 drawer chest & EVERYTHING FOR LIVING ROOM- fur, 2 shine. School Benefit for New AIR CONDITIONER- love seats, side chairs. SOFA ft MATCHING ous sizes & brands from double dresser-$100ea; BABY- crib & mattress, WASHER- $75. Dryer, $300 to $650. Will deliver. Life Christian School. pre-season bargain, night table + hutch top- baby monitor, changing Mediterranean style. 469- LOVESEAT— (contempo- $65. Stove, $75, Refriger- EDISON, 128 VINEYARD Vendors Welcome-50 ta- 21,000 BTU whole house, 7078 rary), cocktail table, 2 end 996-3137 or 996-48B6. RD- Sat, 4/13. 9AM- bles. Refreshments, ac- Si 25; Mlrror-$25; $300 for table, high chair, play ator, $170. Can deliver. 8.2 high ER. Almost new, all. Call 234-1606 pen, carriage/stroller, car- tables, wheat color, $600. Color console TV $100. 3PM. Ralndate 4/20. Fur- tivities) For information $300 firm. Call 908-494- LOOKING TO SELL Call 968-8829 after 6PM ROTOTILLING- Why niture, clothes, tools, call 753-1233. ousel, walker, girls Transferrable Jack LeL- 722-6329. 6848 CAMCORDER— Minolta, clothes infant to 24mo. break your back? Quality household Items, etc $700. Jogging exerciser, ane Gold Lifetime mem- SOFABED ft LOV- WASHER— Hotpolnt. work done in your gar- baby toys & fisher price bership, all clubs + ra- Brand new $100. Call den. Call Ken 469-5048 PI8CATAWAY, 191 Ad* In Claaslfled ANTIQUE DINING SET- $200. Rowing exerciser/ bathtub. Call 231 »-1790 ESEAT— bedroom sat, 722-7185. BIRCHVIEW DR. (off $800; Antique cupid cross country ski simula- quetball. $1000 value for TV unit, traditional. Dining River Rd), 4/12 and 4/13. don't coat — prlnts-$100; Oak desk- tor. $100. Call 968-2145. EXERCISE COMBO BIKE $550. Tony 278-1372 room set, contemporary. WASHER— Kenmore, SCAG COMMERCIAL $250; tires assorted sized 6 ROWER $75. Deluxe Desk & chair. Freezer. EQUIPMENT- 72" belt 9-5. Household, toys, fur- They pay! MARCY EMI EXERCISE standard height, bronze, drive, 20 Kohler elec.start, niture, clothes, child $10; Storm windows $10. CHINA CABINET- 52" sewing machine, multi- MACHINE- 40 to 200 722-1845 $60. Almost new. Call organ. 846-0778. wide, traditional w/Iight, stitch $50. Skis, boots, 463-7506. $3775. 52" 14HP hydro, poles, best offer. 685- lbs weight. Like new, $3500. Gary's Equipment fruit wood. Asking $475. $330. Call 908-752-3120. SOFA- Traditional off Call 968-8094 3195 before 8PM. white w/gold/orange flo- WESTERN 8 FT PRO Sales 439-2666. ral, 7' good quality, good PLOW— complete sys- FILE CABINETS- 2 & 4 MAUSOLEUM- SINGLE SIMPLICITY LAWN ft CHINA— Norltaka service drawer; desk; bookshelf. CRYPT, $2995. B/O Call condlton $120. Call 369- tem for Ford, $1350. Call for 12 + extra pieces 4997 908-832-7793 GARDEN TRACTOR- 42 Her ad attracted baskets $250; Refrigerator freazar Also Greeting Cards. Call 908-707-9295. In. deck, 46 in. blade, 36 19 cu ft. $60. Call 725- 754-8275. WIGS- Full stock of Eva In. snow thrower, 40 cu. MOVING SALE- SPEAKERS STEREO Gabor wigs in every color 7633 FOR SALE— Glass coffee Washer/dryer, freezers, FISHER- 15 Inch woof- ft. E-Z-vac plus all access. full of applicants! table, 8 foot down-filled for all occasions. Call Ph- S1950/B.O. 369-3687. fridge, AC, mowers, ers, 130 WPC. 39 Inch ylllss at 725-7600 days COMPLETE DARK- brown couth, loveseat/ shredder, 21 inch TV, high cost $359 pair, sell- pullout, chest of drawers, OR 788-4339 evenings. SNAPPER RIDE ON ROOM— 2 enlargers by beds, tables. 752-6313 Ing for $200 pair. Call Lv. Msg. MOWER TRACTOR- Omega w/50 & 80mm end tables. Best offer. eves. 968-9124. lenses, timers, drum de- 396-1548. -^ wlth snow plow. $1200. MOVING- Microwave, Sofa ft Chair $300; patio Ads In Classified Call for additional info velopers, stainless steel FREEZER— G.E. upright, 563-9829. developing tanks, stain- heavy duty commercial, DR table w/glass top, new round table w/4 chairs dont cost — less steel darkroom trays, 13 cubic , good cond. twin bed, many gorgeous $150; 27"x20" dbl. door TRAILERS- Utility. Land- electric print dryer, dark- $220. Dryer— KeMnator, plants, assorted furnish- bureau $25; elec. Blanket They pay! scape & construction. room lights, paper safe, heavy duty, 2 cycle gas- ings, many other items. $25; wood shades 40x45 Quality trailers at reason- filters etc. $800. 234-1958 $75. Call 753-0361 Call 281-7459 anytime, $35. 231-0070. able prices. Call Gary's Equipment Sales (908) 439-2666. 32O HORSES FREE To Good Home * SUPPLIES BEDMINSTER 4 STALL BARN FOR RENT- 2 Any item you no longer can use and want to give free to months free rent. $85/ month/stall. Feed & care someone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by using for own horse. Excellent the coupon below! trail. Rudy 725-5153. PINE HILL ") filled my part-time position in one week. I Boarding & Instruction received 60 calls. Forbes Newspapers Classified Fltl In 1 character per box, Connection worked for me because it targeted the Free to Good Home allowing for spaces and Visit & see all we offer area I wanted to reach." punctuation as necessary. Easy access Rts.78. 287 t M.C., Bountiful Basket Remember to Include phone I I number. 6 line limit. NO ani- 1-800-439-7087 Raritan I mals may be advertised. I Another Send to: FREE ITEMS FORBES NEWSPAPERS Classified 1 CLASSIFIED CONNECTION I P.Oi, Box 699, Connection I Somerville, NJ 08876 I Name To place your ad, just call Phone, Any Questions Call: I I A HANDFUL 1-800-334-0531 today Address 1-800-334-0531 1 OF CASH City. State. .Zip. (Ad copy must bo placed I Forbes Newspapers by mail using this coupon.) IS BETTER 9 THAN A GARAGE-FUL CLASSIFIED RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection OF STUFF ONNECTION 1-800-334-0531 12 - April 11,1991 - Union County Ctaufflad

CLEANING- Experi- FILING SERVICES- HOUSE CLEANING- NEED HELP IN YOUR SILK FLORAL DESIGN- enced, reasonable, de- Business, Professional home, condo, office, ex- OFFICE?— stuffing enve- Weddings are our spe- pendable, beautiful work, and Residential. Design, perienced with refer- lopes, voucherlng, pro- cialty. Bouquets, center excellent references. overhaul, maintain, catch ences, weekly or bi-cessing mail, etc. Must places, favors, head CLASSIFIED Please call 528-0491 up. Large or email Job. weekly. 469-2931. work In my home. Call pieces and much more. CLEANING- From Just a Call 873-2803. HOUSE KEEPING- own Debbie 232-4630 All custom made to your few room to the whole GENERAL CONTRAC- transportation, 6 yrs. ex-NEON SIGNS- Custom, color and design specifi- CONNECTION TOR/CARPENTER- fans perience ft references. commercial. Home/bar cations. For futher info. house. Call 805-9380. Please call 908-494-7403. MAKE A FRIEND- For APPLIANCE REPAIR- CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS & light fixtures. Reliable & Plalnfleld/ Westfield area. decor. Call 908-494-2993 Life! European. Austral- —Draperies, raupholstery. Insured, Quick service. Call 561-6390 PARTY PLANNING- Any SINGER- Classically 322 large machines, washing Call 752-1734 occassion, any size from LOST* ian, Yugoslavian HiQh machines & dryers. aJr- Your fabric or ours. For- HOUSE/OFFICE CLEAN- trained Soprano to sing at School Exchange Stu- condltloners, till kinds. merly at Steinbachs & GUTTER • LEADER ING— Branchburg area, birthdays, Communions, church and synagogue ANIMALS I I FOUND J dents. Arriving August. Reasonable rates. Call Hahne's. 41 yrs. experi- CLEANING- Repaired & reasonable rates, Call Bar Mitzvah, graduations wedding ceremonies. Can Host Families Needed! 828-3975. ence. Senior citizen dis- Installed. Quality service, 369-3748 to weddings. Our location help choose repertoire. American Intercultural Reasonable prices, fully or yours. We handle the Call Cynthia 276-3776. APPLIANCE8 ELECTRO- count. Shop at home ser- HOUSE/OFFICE CLEAN- cHAPPY PAWS OBEDI- FOUND— male German Student Exchange. Call vice. W. Canter 757-6655. Insured, Call 654-5603. ING— full/part time, reli- details insuring flair and VIDEO EVENTS— "You ENCE SCHOOL- Regis- Shepherd, friendly, vaci- toll free 1-800-SIBLINQ STATICALLY PAINTED— originality. Select one or like original factory finish. ELECTRIC A-1 Electric GUTTER ft ROOF able, reasonable rates, ask - I'll shoot." Wed- tration nights Apr. 23 & nity of Center St. In Oar- CLEANING- Tree trim- dally, weekly or monthly. ail our of services: cater- dings, parties, socials, 24; 5-9 PM. Classes atari: wood 4/8. 789-6481 SWM 24, Handsome with Durable two/part opoxy Co. Inc.— No job too ing, resort accommoda- a clean cut corporate patnt. Call 469-4438. small, no challenge too ming, small repairs & Please leave message showers, engagements. May 14 & 15. Puppy thru 805-3037. tions, restaurant and ban- "All occasions." Call Utility. Tues. & Wed. Image seeks a sophisti- great. Residential a small painting. Very reasonable. quet rooms, entertain- cated, sensuous, elegant ARTI3T/DE5IQNER- business specialist. All insured. Call CLEAR HOUSECLEANING/OF- Doug 828-1554. eves. Current inoculations VIEW 787-5347. ment, decorations, rent- req'd. CD. Police Bldg., 3S0 woman who has the abil- bfochures, catalogues, work guaranteed. FICE— Good references. als, set up, clean up and WORD PROS- Laser Manville, NJ. F.M.I. 469- PERSONALS ity to enlighten a young desk top publishing, let- Bonded, lie. #8460. Visa/ GUTTER MAN- Cleans, Own transportation. Call many morel Call Pam's printed word processing. 1M0 or 469-6081. r man's heart and dreams. terheads, logos. Ex- MC accepted. Call Paul repairs & Installs leaders 201-560-4706, ask forParty Planning. 563-9844. Free spell checks. Edit- Please reply to: PI 57, % teremely experienced, 271-4553 or 654-1330. & gutter. Free estimates. Martha or Ulla. ing, transcription A copy v Forbes Newspapers, P.O. creative & dependable. 709-1610, PIANO TUNING- Over services. 15 years experi- MALTESE PUPPY- 1 233-7430 after 5PM HOUSECLEANING- AAA COMEDY MAGIC Box 699, Somerville, NJ ELECTRICAL WORK- GUTTERS ft LEADERS REASONABLE, RELIABLE 25 years experience. ence. So. Plfd. 561-4478. precious female, AKC reg- FUN- with live rabbits, 08876, Complete electrical ser- Wayne Smith. 908-654- istered. First shot & CALLIGRAPHY BY cleaned & flushed. Siding WOMAN to clean your colored doves, exotic ani- vice, service upgrades, vi- power washed. Mildew re- home or condo. Excellent 3616. health certified. Very af- mals. Birthdays. All NANCY BOSS- Invita- olations corrected, ceiling 367 fectionate. $450 each. tions, certificates, menus, moved any surface. references. 560-9071. PONY RIDES- PARTIES, events. Call Mr. Magic I 355 fans, new constr. "24 Hr.Please call torn Hanson PICNIC AND FAIRS. CALL HOME Call 561-3340. now 322-7077. place cards, gifts. Styles Emergency Service." JUNK STOWED AWAY CLOVERLAND 996-3140, VWNOUNCEMENTS\ Include Italic, Copperplate Uc.#10318. 271-4049. Painters 469-5952. FOR FREE- towing at rI IMPROVEMENTS AFFORDABLE PSYCH- & others. (908) 232-4554. HANDYMAN SERVICES- very reasonable prices. POWER WASHING- 33O OTHERAPY- increase Homes, buildings, swim- self-awareness. Experi- ELECTRICAL WORK- Quality work at reason- The Big Toe 442-0718 WANTED CARPENTRY/RE8TORA- POLYPHASE ELECTRIC. able rates. Free Esti- ming pools, acid wash- 1ST IN QUALITY- ence personal growth. COLLEGE SCHOLAR- TION— general contract- MAGICIAN DOUG ing., Decks - waterproof- MUDRICK'S PAINTING. TO BUY Find new solutions to old FREE estimates on allmates. Fully Insured. Call THORNTON- Available SHIPS— Grants, loans, Ing, slate work, decks, your needs. Reasonable John at 668-8518. Ing. Free estimates, in- No job too small. Free & problems. Bernlce Krusch available. Complete edu- kitchens, remodeling, nowl Parties, schools, sured. 754-7415. curtious estimates. Inte- ACSW, 369-7638 rates. 18 yrs. experience. restuarants, college cational planning. SCHO- wallcoverings. Call Rich- Lie. #7194. Call 789-3131 HANDYMAN- Complete RESUMES PROFES- rior & exterior. Middlesex ANTIQUE ft USED- Fur- AIDS HOT LINE-Can it LASTIC FUNDING RE- ard Schultt 908-359-8556 home improvements. dorms, seniors clubs. Call area. Call 908-561-2430 niture, Old DR sets and Doug 908-233-9572 SIONALLY PREPARED- be transmitted from a SOURCES. Call for infor- ELECTRICAL WORK- of Decks, porches, painting includes resumes, cover A-1 IMPROVEMENTS- BRs from 1900's to kiss, a hug, or casual m atio n: CARPET CLEANING- all types. R. DIETRICH & interior & exterior, carpen- MAKEUP ARTIST- Spe- 1950V Also misc. pieces. cializing In bridal makeup. letters & envelopes, & in-Additions, roofing & sid- contact or even transmit- 526-4173 Carpets, $9.50/rm- SON ELECTRICAL CON- try work. No job too small. terview tips. Call 908-753- ing, kitchens S baths, 647-1959. minimum 3 rms. Sofa & Free estimates. Call Steve Comes to you for any oc- ted to your loved ones? TRACTORS INC. 24 hour casion. Private or group 7491 custom decks. For quality ANYTHING OLD For the true facts on AIDS chair, $25.95. Free de- emergency service. NJ 752-7863. service since 1935, call WANTED- Toys, all type. call 1-900-535-9700.OX odorizing. Licensed & In- Lie. # 9910. Insured. Call makeup lessons avall- ROOFING ft PAINTING- sured. Over 10 yrs exper. able. Great gift I 819-0389. Gutters cleaned and in-for Spring rates, 232- Dolls, records, maga- 301. ex 302 Spanish. 271-1404. HANDYPERSON- 2186. Avail. 24hrs. $2.00 per ESCAPE "Kleen Image Carpet Ser- Helper, Troubleshooter. stalled. Slate repairs. zines, teddy-bears, old MASON CONTRACTOR A1-REMODELER- small watches, bird cages, min, vice" 246-8219 ELECTRICIAN- Llc.# Long & short term. Call Low Spring Prices Fully insured. Free esti- comic books, baseball 10062. For evenings & Dave, 908-755-3455. mates. Call Vinnie 572- repairs to major rem- ALL NEW CHRISTIAN Specializing in Steps 7119. oddeling. Quality work, cards, records (especially 24HR. ROMANCE LAS VEGAS- Imperial CHARLES STILES- weekends. Bonded & in- Walks, Patios. Frptcs. Beatles). Top cash paid. Mason Contractor. Guar- sured. Reasonable rates. HOME CLEANING CARE ROOFING ft REPAIRS- reasonable prices. 20 LINEI- Meet by phone! Palace, September 1991. Concrete block-brickwork years exp. References 654-6688. It worksl $3/mln. 1-900- Leave from Manvllle via anteed work, 10 yrs. ex-Commercial, residential, FOR PEOPLE ON THENo job too large or small free estimates ft reason- perience. See my ad inindustrial. Call 725-7267. GO— Insured, bonded, able rates. Prompt ser- avail. Free estimates, fully 786-7710 Northwest Airlines from Insured-Free Estimates insured. 858-9771 CASH PAID- Watches, Newark, evening flights, the Business/Service Di- supervised. Monday to 25 years experience vice. Call 968-4830 ask Gold and Diamonds. Bet. ALLOW ME TO GIVE Sun., Sept. 22, return rectory or your local For- EXPERT ALTERATIONS Saturday. Gift certificate. Dean Koepft So n for Brian. 10-5 752-1828. bes Newspaper or call * TAILORING- Special- 245-1945. ALL HOME IMPROVE- YOU the gift of a lasting Thursday, Sept. 26. $435 757-7421 MENTS ft REPAIR- relationship. Personal- per person, double occu- 281-7764; 272-5697. izing in personalized ser- ROOFING/REPAIRS/ HIGH PRICES PAID- for vice of dress designing & HOME REPAIRS ft MASONRY, TILEft MAR -ATTIC FAN INSTALLA- Fully Insured. Garages, ized, 16 yrs. experience. pancy. Need $60 deposit basements, humidifiers, quality postcards, sheet Call Judy Vorlo's Compat- Immediately to hold reser- CLEAN UP SERVICES dressmaking. By appt PAINTING- Lawn Care BLE— New additions TION- Gutters cleaned. music, old toys, baseball ibles 908-707-8086. vation. Only 11 seats leftl OF ALL TYPES- Will only. Cynthia 563-0824. & Clean Up. Call Charlie, from the basement to the20 yrs. experience. Qual- decks. No job too small. Items, cameras, military, 356-1607, Irene. clean up anything! Ga- 369-3178 After 6. roof. Free estimates. Fufly ity work, economy prices, Call Gary at 654-0733 typewriters, TV's, Worlds rages, attics, cellar, yards. FENCES- PRESEASON insured. DINizo Construe- references. Bill 707-8041 ASTROLOGY ft TAROT B ft D INSTALLA- Fair, fountain pens. 272- CARD READINGS- By Real Estate closing & es-SALE— Custom wood: HOUSE CLEANING- I tlon, 889-5771 5777. tates. Complete demo CCA-Spruce-Cedar- will clean your house, RUBBISH REMOVAL- TIONS— 20% off any Job Diane who has the unique MASONRY- Concrete, during March & April. Sid- ability to explain enough services avail. Free esti- Stockade-Vinyl Chain apartment & offices. Own Carpet cleaning. Minor JUKEBOXES- any con- transportation, experience foundations, driveways, concrete work. Lawn ser- ing, windows, roofing, of your past to convince mates. Fully Insured. We Link. Call THE FENCE- sidewalks. Belgian block. dltion; any pinbail ma- you of your future and the SERVICES have all size dumpsters MAN anytime 908-381- & references. Call any- vice. Shrub trimming & doors, decks, kitchens, chines; old Coca-Cola for rent. 722-7763. 1044. time. 351-9153; 355-0282. Fully Insured, free esti- cutting small trees. Used baths & additions. We ability to reach deep In- mates. DMI Construction, furniture bought & sold. offer 100% home Im- machines; arcade, slot, side of you & understand 757-7929. gumball machines; barber your hopes, dreams & A-1 HOUSE * OFFICE Free estimates. Nanl provement financing. Call poles. 609-587-7819. Quick Service. 908-754- Artene or Bryan 489-9456. conflicts. One free ques- CLEANING- Days and HANDYMAN *PAPERHANGIN(J MASONRY- Steps, 8844 or 1-800-834-9987 tion answered by phona. evenings. Call Marge 356- PJ the DJ walks, patios, brick pav- B.D.J. HOME IMPROVE- LIONEL TRAINS 424-0215. 0240. ers, chimney repair, fire- SERVICE SEWER * DRAIN MENTS, INC.- Complete WANTED- American Weddings and My Only Butinnn places, foundations. Qual- Flyer, Ives, Bing, all toyDATEFINDER- Singles A-1 RESUMES- *Job ity work. Insured. 908-CLEANING- toilets in ail interior & exterior remod- trains & railroad memora- Personal Ads- Our 7thPlanning *Win on inter- anniversarys, Carpentry, Painting 534-5036. References. homes, all household eling & rebuilding general views *Audlos for your contractor. See our dis- bilia, 218-9728 yearl Largest Llstingl Free reunions and Home Maintenance drains cleaned. 24 hour play ads in the Business/ copy 201-526-3004, 24 profession * Use at home * PROFESSIONAL • MOVING?- Lowest service. Call Charles ORIENTAL RUGS * TAP- hrs. or P.O. Box 1058,• Low cost. Call South- graduations. and Repair prices. Palmierl Movers. (201) 494-8945. Service Directory of your ESTRIES— bought for Plscataway, NJ. 08855. gate 1st. (908)754-2270 Wallcovering Installer The small move special- local Forbes Newspapers cash. Call 201-944-4001. "You Supply The QUALITY WORK ist. Pianos, 6 rooms or SHEDS— Custom wood or call Bruce toll-free at FREE— in home skin/hair ANTHONY'S PAINT- less. Free phone quotes storage buildings & ga-1-800-794-3351. Free esti- WANTED REWARD— Old care clinic. Introducing & ING— specializing In inte- Party, We'll Fully Insured PM #00550. 356-2454. rages. 50 different sizes & mates. toys, cast iron, tin, wind- demonstrating new prod- rior & exterior. Roofing, Supply The Tune*." styles. Free Installation, ups, robots, trucks/cars, Call Jack free delivery. No down uct line with all natrual gutters cleaned & In- 889-9493 . Advertise In the Claasitit! trains, games, childrens ingredents. Call 24hr. stalled. Minor alterations. 1-908.276-6528 272-8282 Admtlf In fhe payment. Call 381-1044 storybooks etc. 752-4974 654-2077. Free estimates. 752-6441. * I anytime

NEED A JOB DONE RIGHT? Area rvice ARCHITECT BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL GLASS LANDSCAPING

BENNER'S ACARTHUR FUEL ASFOUR& ASSOCIATES AUTO BODY YCnm lliCHR « SFHMCf Since 1920 G&B CHARLES Inf I Architects/Planners Cofllson Experts • Fuel Oil Store Fronti • Aluminum Entrances • LANDSCAPING 100 Hamilton Plaza CONTRACTING Direct Repair for Aluminum Ooor Repair • Mirrors • DECKS • WINDOWS Most Major Inc. Cos. • Complete heating Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs • CREATIVE LANDSCAPING Paterson, NJ Table Tops • Plexiglass ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS laser frame machines • Repairs & Service & LAWN MAINTENANCE Houses Designed and Remodeled RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL ROOFING • SIDING oven baked spray tooth • Air Conditioning • Additions • Add-A-Levels INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL A RESIDENTIAL • Kitchens • Bathrooms 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week • Garages • Docks 272-4733 606 South Ave E 1245 Westfield Ave. DECKS 4 FENCING Commercial Residential Cranford CLARK 276-6765 Days Nights & Weekends FREE ESTIMATES 851-0888 after 6 p.m. (201) 345-4624 (908) 7B9-9482 Charles Pijanowski 276-1111 396-8100 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD 722-5873 AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CONTRACTOR FUEL OIL HEATING & AC LANDSCAPING

****** SAL D'ADDARIO REILLY MICHAEL M MASON MCDOWELLS Heating & Air if i e^* • • n ^ k f TI i IF rri \J \J • » i WILLIAM HILL Since 1928 Conditioning, Inc. Total OLDSMOBILE, INC. t.i-mttllt nnttniliir SBRVINO Contractor Family Owned & Operated UNION t MIDDLESEX Lawn Care AUTHORIZED COUNTIES • — •"•"• ****** • Budget Plans FOR OVER 40 YEARS Complete Service Or OLDSMOBILE Additions e Alterations Htltmg a Cntr»l Air ConcMionlng an BoMu "JUST A CUT" Decks e Kitchens • Baths FREE ESTIMATES • Service Plans on Boii.n SALES & SERVICE Wirm Air FifnMM Reasonable Rates e FuHy Insured e Roofing & Vinyl Siding • Plumbing/AC Ot to C«i Cgnv«r*Jon Huirg Sytttmi Clunad * S*Mc*d Prompt, FREE Quoted Quality Work • Reasonable Prices Bathroom Remodeling ShMt Matel Fabrication 232-7651 Additions & Finished Basements 450 North Ave. E. Electronic Hr Cfu\tn • SALES HumkttftM • SERVICE 889-5244 276-4048 Replacement Vinyl Windows Westfield M*Jm*rtanc# S*rvlc* Conlracri 560 NORTH AVE. E. "FINANCING AVAILABLE.1; 10% Discount For Senior Citizens WESTFIELD I Family In Cranford 37 years • • 722-4284 * • 233-3213 FKA CxttlCMon ffooe HMt >BMM 396-8764

BATHROOMS BUILDERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING

BATHROOM A. BUONTEMPO A-1 ELECTRIC CO., INC. Kl 1 I-S1KOM. B.D.J. HOME Professional Landscape Gen. Builder Since 1950 REMODELING No Job Too Small Serving Union County A* r-lici IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. Design & Construction AND • New Homes & Additions No Challenge Too Great Vicinity Slnci 1925 rUfcL Complete Interior and Exterior REStDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL CERAMIC TILING • Fire and Storm Alt Work Guaranteed Remodeling and Rebuilding Damage Construction Spring Cleinupi • Wtefcly Maintenance • Fat- By Visa/Mastercard Accepted timing * TIM a Shrub PlunUng • Topsoil . • Concrete Paving and Most Major Brands Siding Mulcn • Slonv * R.R Ties • Decta . Porches Home & Small Business Specialist • Ptuot • Masonry • Sldawtlk* . DrrYtwayt Masonry Work Air Conditioning *• Humidifier* Addition* PAKENHAHOME M • Cellar Drainage & Pumps CALL PAUL AT Oil & QBS Burners «* Hsatlng ft Cooling Porch Fuel Oil * Air Cleaning Filters IMPROVEMENTS • Comm. & Res. Enclosure Decks Alterations v\i r* - SERVICE Replacement Windows, Slorm Door* Fully Insured • Free Estimates 654-1330 Licensed Plumber and Electrician Bonded & Insured INVTALLAIION —Fully Insured • Free Estimates— Fully Insured 272-5177 276-0900 Call Bruce it: {906) 374-3880 or FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSUflED Lie. #8460 Toll FrM 1B0O-7M-3381 •=908-232-3901 • License 02160 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD For Full fl«noa ol Smnlcrn* Ctll 753-1394 BOOKKEEPING BUILDERS FLOORS GLASS LANDSCAPING

BOOKKEEPING C.O.D. Builders AUTO 5AFETY R&W LANDSCAPING MICHAEL'S UNDSCAPE AND J-/U2T fleers GLAS5 CO. CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS KST. 1946 Commercial & Residential & IRRIGATION INCOME TAX SERVICE e ALTERATIONS 4 Wood Floor Installation APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" Distinctive Landscape Design ADDITIONS Sanding nnd Reflnlshlng SPECIALISTS IH AUTO AND COMMERCIAL BODY OLASI • Complete Bookkeeping Service RlI'LAClMlNtS ON Alt CONSTRUCTION EQUIP Spring Clcan-Ups and Planting e DECKS Existing Wood Floors • Federal & State Tax Helumj • Eloclncilly Opornlod Windows • Compuior Services • ROOFING Residential/Commercial Fertilizing Underground Lawn Sprinklor • Pnyroll Services All Type* of Penetrating • All Curvnci a Pnnoramic Windshields Systems Designed, Installed • SIDING & Channels & Regulators Weed Control FOR PERSONAL SERVICE IN YOUR HOME • BATHROOM & nnd Surface Finishes Avallnble nnd Services (Hodtun Cur. • FatxJon a Unthana • Potyimhirn • Rear Windows OR OFFICE CALL KITCHEN Lawn Maintenance JON FINNE or BONNIE RUQQIERO Stnlnlnfl In Choice Colon Complolo Lawn Maintenance REMODELING -FREE AT-HOME EST1MATES 241-6622 241-8555 FREE ESTIMATE Spring Clean-ups FULLY FREE 486-6214 A&M BUSINESS SERVICES INSURED ESTIMATBS 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. 276-6973 "Qualify Doesn't Cost .It Pays!" ROSELLE PARK 908-382-6487 276-0093 Charles O' Donnell ht'N Ql.frDlH 911T1 •WIKWAT (111 1J> (COflNEIt Of VAUlT ftO} Free Estimates Fully Insured April 11,1991 - Union County Classified - 13

WORLDS GREATEST JOHN'S LAWN SER- SUNRISE Lawnacapera LEARN BOOKKEEPING/ COMPUTERIZED TAX PAINTERS- All arears of VICE— Spring clean ups, — Mowing, clippings ACCOUNTING- Special PREPARATION- Fed- painting. Interior, exterior fertilizing, lawn cutting, taken. Fertilization, "user friendly" home eral, NJ, NY, Individual ft wall coverings, power fully insured, low rates, thatching, seeding, spring study program. Over business returns. Reliable FIED washing, water proofing, free estimates. Call 753- clean ups, landscaping. 80,000 students trained expert service, reason- staining, day and night 2753 Insured. Manny 356-3788 sucessfully. Two calcula- able rates. Call Gary shifts. Reasonable rates tors included with course. Borysewici at 752-1322. free estimates. Call Rich. LANDSCAPING- Spring TREE * STUMP RE- Free career literature. C O N N E C T I O N cleanups, mulch, iawn MOVAL —is your stump a INCOME TAX PREPARA- 908-545-8726. pain In the grass? Free 800-362-7070 Dept. BATHS & KITCHENS DRIVEWAY SEALINQ- KITCHENS- Rsfacs or RESTORATIONS ft REN- maintenance. Commercial AE721. TION ft ACCOUNTING deck staining, window replace - sams low pries. Residential. Call 231-1663 estimates Fully insured. SERVICES- Specialize 10% OFF OVATIONS- Complete "JUST STUMPS" 634 LEARN RUSSIAN- in Individual & small busi- washing & all home ser- Let one of our factory home or office, start to LAWN ft PROPERTY- 131B. Any complete renovation. vices. Lowest rates • per- reps look at your kitchen. finish. Drywall, all phases ( *™~~^ Clean up, maintenance. Russian Professor seeks nesses. Reasonabls Custom quality work. Sat- sonal attention. D & S Free consultation and de- of carpentry, kitchen re- "Affordable Rates". Call TREE MAINTENANCE- additional students for pri- rates. Michael Mancuso, isfaction guaranteed. Li-Home Services. 369-5865 Sign. Call 234-0541. modeling, windows, ILANDSCAPINQ, day or evening Joe, 753- Tree removals, shrub vate/ group instruction. CPA 463-0473. censed A Insured. EXTERIOR PAINTINQ- 1643 OR Mark, 968-2103 pruning. Commercial & Emphasis on conversa- MASONRY/OENERAL doors & skylights In- I TREK CARE J tion. Call 232-0440 TAX HELPt- In your J.M.C. Horn* Renovations $250 off complete house stalled. Call 753-1384. LAWN CARE- Full Lawn residential. Quality work home. Reliable, fast, rea- (908) 861-3554 CONTRACTING- Free A ft A LANDSCAPING- at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. painting, preserve wood eat, fully Ins. Quality ROOFER- Fred Britton. Service, reasonable rates, PERSONAL COMPUTER sonable. Electronic filing CARPENTRY- All types roofs, deck painting, Free eetlmates. fully in- Profesalonal, fully in- reliable service. Mow, experience. Call 658-3266 TRAINING- Learn DOS, available. Call 654-9355. workmanship. New sured lawn maintenance or 321-0077 of horn* renovations k re- blacktopplng. Call Chris work/repairs. Break-thru sured, all work guaran- ft landsoaplng at rea-Fertilize, Thatch, Seed. Word Processing, Spread TAX SERVICES— Expert modeling Inilde & out.873-1369 Construction MB-7744. teed. Let a roofer do It Call Walt The Lawn Man TREE WORK— also Sheets, Desktop Publish- personalized tax service. Freei estimates. Reason- sonable prices. Free es- 752-6730. ing, etc. Reasonable EXTERIORS BY BUDMASONRY- - 28 years of rightl Business. 874-7111. timates. Call 738-1151. wood chips, brush & de- Reasonable rates. CPA able rates. Call Dave at Home. 874-3371. bris removal, log splitting. rates. Call 272-3679. prepared. Results guaran- 35g-fl915, GET- paint & stain, experience. Steps, side- LAWN MAINTANENCE- cedar, asbestoa. Any sur- walks, driveways, patios, ROOFING- C & D Home lawn cutting & general Firewood, Free estimates. PIANO LESSONS FOR teed. Call 201 -377-8225. CARPENTRY- Concrete, face, low rates, grsat re- bricks, blocks. No Job too Improvemente & Roofing. ARMSTRONG LAND- ctean-up. Free estimates. Mike 722-3235. BEGINNERS- in my masonry, drywall, paint- ferrals, Prompt response, smalt. Call Bill 968-0695. Free estimates. All work SCAPING- Landscape Call Anthony 722-5216 Hillsborough home. Rea- ing. Finished basements, Ins. Free Eat. 968-0757. guaranteed and Insured. design, interlocking, brick leave message. sonable rates. 359-8556. 380 garages, baths, additions. PAINTING ft PAPER or paver patios, walkways FENCES- Garden State HANGING- Interior/exte- Call 750-9379 or 424-& driveways. Planting of LAWN MAINTENANCE- I PLUMBING, 1 PIANO-ORGAN LES- LOANS * Fully Insured, DMI Con- 0942. SONS GIVEN AT YOUR struction. 757-7928. Security Fence. All types rior. Quality workmanship trees & shrubs, lawn mowing, fertilizing, seed- HEATING, I FINANCE of fencing, Commercial or lor 25 years. No job tooSHEETROCK/SPACKLE maintenance service, new Ing, sodding, rototilling. HOME— 30 years teach- Residential. Quality mate- small. Insursd. Free esti- —Repairs to sheetrock a lawns, aod or seed, lawn Free estimates. Fully In- \ACOOUNG/ ing experience. John CERAMIC * MARBLE mates, prompt service. sured. Commercial & resi- Leonard 353-0841. J INSTALLATION- Baths, rials used. Free estimate. plaster. 572-5811. renovations. Topaoil, cSCHOLARSHIPS- Fi- Kitchens & Foyers. Old464-1444 Bob Stslnman, 526-3382. mulch or decorative dential. Call Bennett Turf A NEW GUY IN TOWN- TUTORING- Reading, nancial aid, grants and TOP LINE- Carpentry, stone. Stone driveways, 704-8234 Main St. Plumbers Inc., math In your home. 10 loans for virtually any stu- and new. Repairs. Call GENERAL CONTRACT- PAINTING ft PAPER- roofs, painting, drop cell- tree removal, brush re- 24 hr, service. Free est. John M*eeio: INO- Additions A alter- HANGING- Reasonable LAWN SERVICE- Yard yrs. public school experi- dent are available. Re- ings, windows, doors, moval with chipper, rail- Fully Insured. No Job tooence. Certified K-8 & sults guaranteed. For free ations. Bathrooms, espe- rates, fully insured, very gutters, decks, tiles, road ties installed. Call clean up, hauling away of small. 41B-199O. NJ Mas- Information call All Busl- CERAMIC TILE- Bath- cially heating. Call 654- neat. Call for a free esti- basements, attics and H.S. Math; M.A. degree. morel Free estimates. Joe 885-5323. ters Plumbers Lic#5235 Call 272-5315. nessware Associates rooms, kitchens, foyers, 9028 or 755-9036, mate. Norcraft Painting 322-8659 Steve Plnnell garges Call 828-5387 OR (908) 572-7266. •tc. 40% off ceramics. HANDYMAN- EXPERI- 560-3765. 561-9333. COPPERHEAD PLUMB- Call THE TILE DOCTOR ENCED- Bath a kitchen PAINTING ft WALL VINYL SIDING- Insulated B ft J'S LAWN MAINTE- M ft R LANDSCAPING INO, HEATING, DRAIN 868-2754. remodeling, painting, PAPERING- "Spring & maintenance free elding NANCE- Program based Spring cleanup-lawn CLEANING- Affordable 377 decks, general repairs. Special" $50 off painting plus a free storm door n on your Individual needs. maintenance. Landscape quality • free estimates, 382 CUSTOM STORM Quality « dependability at INCOME TAX A Free estimate. Very rea- and 20% off wallpapering. you call now. 560-8776. deslgn-seed-sod. Patio & 24 hour emergency ser- rI INSURANCE j DOORS— Factory direct sonable. Call 272-4295. Pro Tec General Remod- affordable rates. Free esti- walkways-railroad ties. vice. License #8917. prices, extra heavy duty. FULLY INSURED. Wilt mate, fully insured. Call, best any written esti- eling. Stop breakln' your fanny Please call 752-8808. Design your own style, HOME IMPROVEMENTS 8B5-1534 or 572-9640. Call Manny 233-0822 $40 INCOME TAX RE- starting at $240 Installed. mates. Will work week- WALLPAPERING- Top DRAIN/SEWER CLEAN- TURNS- specializing in HEALTH INSURANCE Call 757-3733 days or ALL TYPES enda. Call Chris 873-1389 quality workmanship COLABELLI LANDSCAP- MULCH/ TOPSIOL- pick ING- 24 HOUR HOT personal income tax re-Low cost for individuals 475-5670 eves. Roofing, Electrical, PAINTING- SBS/room. 2 guaranteed. FREE ESTI- ING— Maintenance, up or prompt delivery. Re- WATER HEATERS. Truppl turns, tax deductable $40 and small businesses. Plumbing, Carpentry, room minimum. Call MATES. 925-7360. Spring clean ups, detall- / wholesale. Eagle Plumbing, UC # 8707. for basic return, Ken 908- Return of premium , stop DECK SPECIALS- basic Sheet Rocking Spacking. today. Licensed A in- signs. Free estimates. Fence & Supply 526-5775 CALL 908-754-3750. 572-0252 eves/wknds loss, eyeware and pre- 10 x 10x3' $795 or 12 x Lie. #7478. Free Esti- sured. J.M.C. Home Ren- WINDOW CLEANINQ- 10% off with this ad. PINE LANDSCAPING- scriptions. 658-3543. 12x3 $995, piers & per- ovatlons (908) 561-3554. ABC TAX- Experienced mates, all terms. Credit Professlonal, fully in- 780-3716 Landscape design & In-MICHAEL A. KRUPSKY, Accountant. Reasonable mits extra, Also, big sav-Cards Welcome. PAINTING- Exterior/inte- sured, superior refer- stallation. All phases of INC.- Plumbing & Heat- ings on larger fancier fees. Trained in 1991 N.J. SE HABLA ESPANOL rior, residential or com-ences. Other related ser- COMMERCIAL ft RESI- landscaping, Including Ing. Boilers installed & re- taxes. New clients $10 decks, all 1 womanized Foublster * Assoclstes mercial. 35 years experi- vices available. UNIVER- DENTIAL- All phases of hydroseedlng. 15 yrs. ex- paired, hot water heaters lumber. 469-9456 Discount w/ad. FAXIT! ence. Minor houee re- SAL BUILDING MAINTE- landscaping & landscape perience. Try us for your replaced, drains machine 469-2319. (201)769-8833 pairs, gutters cleaned. NANCE. For FREE ESTI- design. Including weekly Spring cleanup. Afford- cleaned. Fully Insured. NJ Fax Your DID YOU J * D MAINTENANCE Call Nick (906) 245-4835. MATE Call 281-7611. maintenance, fertilizing, able rates. 968-5670. Uc.#8486. 469-2656. ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC. KNOW... INC— small jobs our spe- seeding, planting & clean- GEORGE E, FILEPP. Classified Ad This little ad can be read cialty. Same day service. PAINTING- Get yourself WINDOW GLASS RE- ups. Call Steve for free PLUMBING, HEATING & Complete, professional To Us In more than 147,000 Interior & exterior repairs. covered with A. D. Paint- PLACED ON SITE- We estimate at 271-5191. PRECISE DRAIN CLEANING- 24 accounting services. homes In 15 publications Also Cleaning Senior Citl- ers. Exterior/Interior. repair, re-putty A paint old hr. service. Same day ser- Financial statements & 24 Hours A Day throughout Somerset, zen Disc. (201) 297-4340 Great estimates. Call Alan windows & trim. Very rea- COMPLETE LAWN A LAWN CARE vice. Free estimates. Uc. tax returns prepared. By Middlesex and Union or Darla 469-2988 sonable. INSURED. Call YARD CARE- Keeper of Please Call #7337. Call 725-8239 or appointment: 15 King Ar- Counties? It caught your KITCHENS BY JOHN- Clear View, 757-5347 356-1029 thurs Court, Brldgewater. 231-1385 Tired of your old kitchen? PAINTING- Interior/exte- the Qrounds. Think attention, didn't it? rior. Scheduling now for Spring. 753-1892 276-9391 725-8292. Make it look like newl WINDOW REPAIRS- Include The Following Call YOUR ad In todayl spring & summer. Reason Thank you ACCOUNTANT- 17 1400-334-0S31. Custom work a specialty. able rates, free estimates, Replace glass, putty, Information... Also bathrooms, whirl- caulk, paint ft wash. Qual- CRANFORD LAWN S ft L LANDSCAPING- years exp. Income Tax We Get Results) fully ins. Call Colorworks I I Preparation. Personal, pools, spas. Expert ce- at 469-0384 or 369-3827. ity craftsmanship for 25 Spring cleanups, rot- • Full name and address ramic tile work. Decks, years. Free estimates, In- Cutting, Thatching otilling, thatching. Free I INSTRUCTION I Business or Corporate. In (or billing PAINTING- Let a your home or mine. Fees, JK'S additions, finished base- sured, work guaranteed, Top service, Low price estimates. Call Sam {908} • Start data and classifi- ments, all types of home woman do your painting. prompt service. Bob Call Rich Fldlow 654-5414. as low as $35. Call 753- cation; number ol ABC DRIVING SCHOOL WALLCOVERING improvements. Call for Neat, clean quality work. Stelnman, 526-3382. Landscape Contractor SPRING CLEAN UPS- 8240 after 6PM. weeks to run free estimate, 707-9215. Insured. Free estimates. Free Estimates -Licensed by NJDMV. INSTALLATIONS weekly lawn maintenance. Special attention given to ALL TAX RETURNS • Name and phone Call Maryann 560-9235. WINDOWS ft DOORS- Shrub trimming & plant- number of a contact and KITCHENS. BATHS- re- PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- Replace drafty windows & 276-6895 nervous people. Call EXPERTLY PREPARED modeling, alterations, Ing, seeding & top soil. (2011 756-8566 person we can react) ING- Meticulous Int./Ext. doors, all types of home Call 755-6553 8:30anv5pm for verifi- Interior Painting cabinet refaclng, counter- Services. 10 yrs. experi- improvements available. DISCOUNT GRASS CUT- by Accountant with over cation or additional tops, formica, Corlan, tile TING— Get your best SPRING CLEANUP- ENGLISH RIDING LES- 25 years experience. Quality ence. Gutters cleaned, The time is right & so are SONS- available from Information if work, skylights, finished windows washed. Fully in- our prices. Call Pro Tec price, then call us. Free Fertilizer & weed control. Reasonable rates. necessary Workmanship basements, drywall & tap- estimates. Call 271-0254. Weekly iawn service. Call ARICP certified instructor. Your home or mine. sured. Free estimates. General Remodeling Self-insured. Ride indoor Call: ing, decks. References on Call Paul at 908-846-7186 560-8776 P & N Lawn Maintenance, For Personal Assistance Joe Kllngeblel request. No job too small. EXPERT RAILROAD TIE 469-6888. on your horse of mine. Call 272-6387 CALL 1-800-334-0531 Free estimates. Fully in- WORK— planters, patios, Will travel to your barn. All 381-9656 sured. Call Cedrone's walkways, fences, decks. level, specializing in be- Advertise Advertise In the Classified! ginners. Trallermg also Advertise in the Classified! CLASSIFIED free estimates Home Improvements at 10 yrs. experience. Free CONNECTION 646-8729. In the Classified! estimates. Call 469-4438. available. 781-0059.

Consult this listing of Business and Service Professionals — i rectory Local Businesses Serving Local Needs TREE SERVICE MAINTENANCE MASON PAVING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS Ellis t»MPLETE SANDRO PAVING CO. MCDOWELLS LENNY'S PLUMBING NSTRUCTION Rahway, N.J. HEATING Tree Service Since 1926 Uc. #1268 ''MAINTENANCE CO. CsOMPANY Fully /flawed ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE WE WILL CLEAN • Complete parking lot • Heating Sewer * CARPETS • RUGS • FLOORS Masonry & maintenance • Water Heaters Cleaning & REMOVAL • OVENS • WALLS • WINDOWS Carpentry • Driveways « KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • Sewer Cleaning • Plumbing & Heating • Firewood FURNITURE Steps • Porches e Sidewalks • Sidewalks • Sump Pumps Repairs • Woodchips Ceramic Tile • Curbing • Hot Water Heaters • Snow plowing Kitchens • Bathrooms e Seal coating No Job Too Small • Sump Pumps • Landscaping Basement Remodeling • Patio's free Eetfmalea Fully Insured • Excavating & Additions 450 North Ave. E. Free Est. • State License #6249 Ask for JOE Aere/vncet Gladly Fumlthed Westfield Lenny Grieco 245-1203 Call Mention This FREE ESTIMATES MFor 574-0480 INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES 233-0582 For FREE Estimates 755-0964 10%DMoount 388-5866 Days 353-7M6 Evtn. 233-3213

MASON MOVERS PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFING TREE SERVICE

WILLCO BOBBINS ft ALLISON, INC. Donald S. Rockefeller KOMAR PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ENTERPRISES "Local Public Movera ROOFING • Step Repairs MoWny £ Ucenie J'S Complete WOODSTACK • Sidewalks Storage 00172 Driveways &. Wood Decks Plumbing • Masonry Repairs Sealcoated & Specializing In All Types TREE SERVICE (All Types) Curbs & Railroad Ties Heating Of Roofing & Re-Roofing INSURED Call 7 am -10 pm Services • Leaders & Gutters No Job Too Small Low, Low Winter Rates (201) 759-9324 -*-! State Lie. #4205 • Slate Specialists Fully Insured FREE Estimates AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES • Fully Insured Senior Citizen Discounts Sr. Citizens Discount 213 SOUTH AVE E 276-8677 • Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATES Call & Leave Message CRANFORD 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 232-6383 388-6011 TEL 276-0896 PAVING 276-5752 TV REPAIR MASON PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING

WE STOP LEAKS! Joseph Kania & Son. Inc. REYNOLDS Speclaling In: A-l P/UNTING PLUMBING & CLARK BUILDERS, INC. 11 MASON CONTRACTORS "WHERE QUALITY COUNTS HEATING INC. > COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING SINCE 19S9 Lou DiFabto Tony DIFabio SPECIALISTS • Residential and Commercial • FLAT ROOFNIQ A SLATE RESIDENTIAL e COMMERCIAL AspfiMt Woffi * Dnwwvyv Over 35 Yrs. Experience • Senior Citizens Discount Parting Ames • lHawalM SAME DAY SERVICE • GUTTERS • LEADERS • Brick Steps • Patios SERVING UNION Meting* Resurfacing Bathroom and Kitchen & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES • Sidewalk* • Drainage No Job Too Small Moderations FOR 22 YEARS SALES & REPAIRS • Curbs • Repair* Fully Insured TRUCK A BACKHOE RENTAL SERVICE SALES REPAIRS FUl.tr INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES • Color Slate • Plastering We Do The Complete Job (30 Years in Business) Free Estimates FREE EST. FULLY INS. N.J. LIC. NO. 010760 FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES All YEAR SERVICE REASONABLE RATES CENTER TV 276-S3B7 SERVING 233-5766 Serving Union County 381-5145 WESTFIELD CALL 654-1741 Uc. #1106 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle OR "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 358 NORTH AVENUE E 1-800-794-LEAK AND (Leave Message) 276-2331 VICINITY 233-3184 6*7-0614 78»-»S0S CRANFORD (5325) WALLS AND CEILINGS MASON PAINTING PLUMBING PLUMBING TOPSOIL

Work Guaranteed ROGER SAWICKI Michael J. CHAPMAN BROS, R. Vetter Interior/Exterior Olexsa, Inc. Lie. #1428 & Sons CHARLES STILES Plumblng-N-Heatlng • Plumbing Mason Contractor • New Installations • Heating - Cooling Plastering With 10 Years Experience 388-5024 • Repairs • Alterations - Repairs Patching Step Rebuilding Specialists Carpentry, Sheetrocklng, • Replacements • Air Conditioning Textured Celling Rooting, Leaders & Gutters • Bathroom/Kitchen No Yard (^0$) • Brick Fronts • Patio* FREE: ESTIMATES • Remodeling & Tiling 276-1320 Too Small '/JTJ* Sheetrocklng • Foundations * Sidewalks FULLY INSURED • Fire Places • Retaining Walls Taping & Finishing 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE... 908-738-0488 36 NORTH AVE E TOPSOIL J$g% FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 CALL 276-6983 N.J. LJo. #7248 CRANFORD 276-6945 709-0591 14 - April 11,1^91 - Union County Ctanfflod

COUPLES OR INOIVIDU INSURANCE- Agency MODELS/ACTORS SALES ENGINEER- Po- TRUCK DRIVERS- EXPERIENCED CARE AL8- Intareated In seeks experienced agents sition available for Pneu- TAKE CHARGE Of HOUSECLEANING- I GIVER- will cere for your health/ ecology. Manage- w/llfe & health licenses. Moda Model Management 410 Is searching for new faces matic Tube System and your career and your life. will clean your house, child In my So. Plainfleld ment ft associate posi- Fully vested renewals, Vertical Lift Equipment. Drive for J.B. Hunt and apartment or office. Own home. Call Karen any- tions. Marketing, FT/PT w/ to represent for TV com- high first year commis- mercials, films, trade Experience In construc- earn top pay and bene- transportation, references time. 753-6172 expanding Japaneae sub- sions & bonsus. 382-8882 tion desirable. Self- shows, catalog & extra fits. We pay for your OTR ft experience. 965-0514. FOR THE PRECIOUS sidiary. $30-$60K. Call for motivated individual can experience - up to $.28 Ail CHILDCAM- Quali- LANDSCAPE HELP work. No experience or NEEDS YOUR CHILD Interview 968-2131 WANTED- Hard work, training required. Chil- look forward to salary per mile. Call today 1- NOTICE: Al CHMDCARE fied, reliable, Iniurtd plus commission, com- DESERVES- will be CUSTODIANS- The good pay. Flexible hours. dren teens adults, all 800-643-3331. J.B. Hunt. given at QUALITY CARE, FAMILY DAY CARE la Green Brook Board of Ed- types & ages. Call New pany car and excellent EOE/SubJect to drug are PAYABLE M ADVANCE available from MONOAY $6.50 - $10 per hour. Call benefits. Location, Central a private home day care. ucation Is looking for 276-6895 Jerseys leading agency screen. by each, cheek, VISA or Arts & crafts. Many other MORNING INC. 526- SUMMER Custodians. Po- for an evaluation. NJ. Send Resume to: Box LANDSCAPING 30, c/o FORBES NEWS- VAN DRIVER- SAM ft {OPPORTUNITIES activities. Llcenaed ft sitions available on or en coat, pleaae call state approved. Pie- ADWNISTRATIVE At- ASSISTANT 609-234-1818 PSPERS, PO Box 699, 3PM with special license. about JuneU, 1991. For Somerville, NJ 08876 1-«»-334-0831. catawey area. 685-1327. 8MTANT- P/T all office application, please call or MOTEL DESK CLERK- Start Immediately. Edison ALL POSITIVE, OPEN dtftlee. Booh keeping A write, GREEN BROOK Mon-Fri, 11PM-7AM. SALES- Full time/Part school. Call 548-0127 MINDED INDIVIDUALS- LOVING MOTHER- will New Hope based land- 8AM-SPM thla is the business care for your children In PC experience, pleatent BOARD OF EOUCATION, scaper needs Somerset Weekends, Bookkeeping, time, Educational prod- A LOVING, SAFE FAM- telephone mannar. High- you've been searching ILY ATMOSPHERE- for my spacious home w/ 132 Jefferson ave. Green County employee for Sales additional. Red Bull ucts; no cold calls, $300 WAITERS ft WAIT- lewd Park. 814-1240 Brook, N.J. 08812. Call Inn, 1271 Rt. 22, Some- to $500 weekly. Inter- for I Call 549-7316 now your "munchkln" at fenced yard, all hour* M- major jobs In Bedminster RES8E8- local dub has F. 906-241-6888. A0ENT8/APRIL ONLY- 968-1171. area. Growing season or rville. 526-6760. esled call 526-6608. Kathy'a. Exper Westfield opening. Skilled servers LINGERIE- $$$ Earn mom. Meals, snacks. reoeive $400 of fr«« linge- DENTAL ASSISTANT/ full time possible. Gar- OFFICE MANAGER- SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS who enjoy their work call $75 to $100 eve. Demo. PLAYCARE- Certified rie to atart your own Urv dening experience, valid wlth administrative & CPR. Neer Tamaquee teacher/mom will care for LPN/ MED ASSISTANT- NEEDED- Will train. for appt. 233-1300 Beautiful lingerie by Park. Refs. 789-3234 dercovenwear Buelneu. Mon, Tues, some half day driver's license, word processing skills for Hospitalization program Cameo. No delivery. Free your children in my South CHI Unda at 526-0056 Sat. for oral Surgeon. MOTIVATED. Contact: service company In Brld- available. Yearly in- WAITERS/ WAIT- kit. Will train. Call 908- CERTIFIED TEACHER- Plainfleld home. Organize BOOKKEEPER- FT. Var- 782-0850; 725-0384 eves Kevin Ellenburg gewater. Send replies to creases. Salary commen- RESSES- new Italian 526-8724 will provide quality child- activitlea. Cell anytime ied reaponalbilitiee. In- tv. mag. & name. 215-862-2620 Box 16 c/o Forbes News- surate w/experience, Call restaurant seeking neat, care In my South Plain- 753-3725. clude* computerized eu»- papers P.O. Box 699, 658-4044; 464-5953; 463- experienced & Knowl- LOCAL ROUTE- The field home. Non-smoker, PROFESSIONAL DENTAL CHAIRSIDE AS- LIFE GUARDS- Garden 3433 between 8:30AM- current references. Call tomer aervtee. R«q. bkpg. SISTANT- experience Somerville, NJ 08876 edgeable in Italian cook- fasting growing multi- NURSE/NANNY- Infant exp.. 35 WPM. pleaaanl apt. complex in Hills- 5PM for detalls.EQE. billion dollar industry Barbara 753-6483. care, long term. Profes- preferred but will train borough needs 2 certified PARENTS ft OTHERS- ing. References a must. phone paraonallty. Bene- willing eager applicant. Work 2-3 evenings and SPECIAL EDUCATION Apply in person; everl No selling! Handle CHILD CARE- Rarltan. sional Mom returning to flta. 302-O909, life guards. Including name brand products Errands/light Call (908) 232-2136 valid CPR certificate, 24 earn $15-$20 per hour. AIDE— Immediate open- Clemente's Garden Res- Mom will care for your work. Fun, rewarding and excit- taurant, 2301 Park Ave, such aa Ocean Spray, child full time. Non- housekeeping, ReTer- BUS DRIVERS- Reliable DID YOU hours per week each. ing to work with 20 yr old Welch's etc. Census charter coach drlvara w/ From June 26th thru ing. Call Kathy 276-6046 multiply handicapped stu- So. Plainfleld smoker. Low rates. Walks encea. 771-0742. KNOW.. . M-W-F 9-11AM. PS show part time earning of activities. 526-2582. bua llcenaa #l. Minimum This little ad can be read Labor day. Send resume you dent in a special educa- $38,000 per year. Re- SOMERSET- Quail- 3 yra. exper. Part time to: P.O. Box 457, Some- will love this jobl tion school. Excellent YARD HELP- for a fast brook. Small group, lota in more than 147.000 growing Lumber & Home quires cash investment of CHILD CARE- In my daya available. Retire*!, homes In 15 publications rville, NJ 06876. PART TIME CHURCH benefits. 8:45AM-2:45PM $21,540. Call 1-800-225- Brldgewater home. of TLC, crafts I activitlea. bua & truck driven. Call thru 6/24/91. Please con- Center. Seeks bright, am- 2 yr. old + openings. throughout Somerset, MAJOR TELEPHONE SECRETARY- 20 hour bitious Individual for entry 9733, Operator 1. Lunch, snacks, reason- S48-0127 Middlesex and Union work week. Some exp. w/ tact. able rates. References. State Certified, Inaured. CO.— Now hiring Tech- Dr. Howard Helfman, level position. Will train. Pleaae call 583-0673 CAMP COUN8ELOR8- Counties? It caught your nlctions, Installers, Ac- PC needed. We need reli- Apply in person: Westfield LOOKING FOR MORE 722-4953. Arta & Crafta ipeciallitt, attention, didn't it? ability & amiability. Posi- Principal FROM YOUR CA- WEE PEOPLE count/Service reps., Op- Piscataway Regional Lumber, 700 North Ave. CHILDCARE IN MY MID- Natura Specialist*, Life- Call YOUR ad In today! erators. No experience tlon open 4/1. 356-0247. E.. Westfield. 232-8855. REER?- Join the fast- DLESEX HOME- Mother SCHOOL— Summer Fun guards, Nurae. Brld- 1-800-3344531. PART TIME MACHINE Day School growing environmental in- Camp. Ages 2V4-8 yra. 8 necessary. For INFO 908-985-8752 EOE AA with experience. Play- gewatar Day Camp. Call We Get Reauttsl CALL 1-900-226-2022. EX OPERATOR- to grind & dustry 4 earn big $• Call mates, park ft activities. weeks: 3 sessions; 2,3 or NOW! 233-3043. 5 day full or extended day 906-725-6994. DRIVERS WANTED- for 2617 6A-8P. 7 DAYS. polish optical lens. Me- SUPERINTENDANT- 420 Full Time. Call Kim at $12.95 FEE. chanical ability required. 469-f5561 avail. 469-702S CAREER NIQHT- Wad., pizzeria In Plscataway. Apt. houses. Experi- 20 hr. week. Middlesex enced. Own tools. Plumb- f,EMPLOYMENT 4/17; 7:30 p.m. National Call 752-8344 MANAGEMENT CANDI- 43O DUNELLEN- State regis- Borough. Call 356-1461 ing, carpentry, painting I WANTED Use Your Card... Recruiter for International DRIVER- Local florist, DATE: We will train at our CHILDCARE tered family day care. Pull company waking career part time and/or Sat- expense for permanent PART TIME OFFICE skills. Good apt. Benefits. time, Infanta-$95. minded individual! to urdays. Ideal for college position in Somerset/ Mid- HELP- Time card/clerical References. Start $360/ NOTICE: AN EMPLOYMENT WANTED toddlers-$85, pre-school wk. 722-9425 conault on color, faahlon, Student. 233-0500. dlesex County with an In- duties. Kenllworth office. WANTED advertisements $75 also, part time. Call ternationally known com- Send resume to: WSM, 868-1711 glamour. Unlimited irt- EXECUTIVE TYPING- & light com- are PAYABLE IN AD- coma potential. Profat- pany that Is a leader in P.O. Box 128, Kenilworth, puter skills and pleasant CHILD CARE WANTED SECRETARIES VANCE by cash, check, for our 3mo. old daugh- EDUCATION GRADU- sional training provided. the field. We're looking NJ O7033. phone voice needed for ATE— w/11 years experi- Great opportunities In top (or outgoing, confident in- VISA or Master Card. For ter, In our No. Piainfield PT/FT. 781-2175. Fortune 100 companies. PART TIME SALES- Na- receptionist/clerical posi- ence In chlldcare, will dividuals with high ambi- tion. FT, 9-5. Far hills, a quote on coat, please home. Mon thru Fri. Live Quick And Immed. need for secretar- tional Company in the out, salary nag. 755-7644 care for your child In my CHEF/COOK- new rta- tion who truly enjoy work- Welcoming Industry offers 7B1-2222 call 1-800-334-0531. home. Call 925-3381 Convenient! lian raataurant leaking ies w/Wordperfect. DW4, ing with people. Some Hewlett Packard & Wang. a unique opportunity experienced aauta, pan- sates, retail or public rela- Great for Homemakers. try, aauce & line cooka. tions experience a plus Call 981-9562. Neat, clean A knowledge- We will provide FREE but not necessary. Start- able with current refer- training & cross training. ing salary to $600 per PART TIME- Flexible ences. Apply In peraon: We offer top salary, MeoY week plus bonus potential hours. General office. Ac- Clemente a Garden Res- Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation upon assuming Manage- curate typist. Depend- pay & excel, working con- ment responsibilities. able. Call 561-B900 taurant, 2301 Park Ave., ditions Call today. So. Plainfleld MANPOWER, INC. Send resume to: The PART TIME- wear and Metro Park Management Institute, show ladies fashion jew- DID YOU KNOW. CHILD CARE- on Call PO Box 764, Green 6484880 lery. Two eves. $125. No Inc. Naedea Bright, articu- Brook, NJ 08B12-0764, investment. We train. Ex- late, experienced peraon Cranford 272-8120 MANAGEMENT cellent future. Manage- All It Takes Is One Call And Your to work aa care provider ment available. 756-3068. In client homes. We offer EXECUTIVE TRAINEE- Major finan- flax schedule and good SECRETARY cial services organization PEST CONTROL TECH- pay. 608-446-4000. busy aalas dept of Na- Is seeking college gradu- NICIANS- Licensed in Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than tional manufacturer re- ates, MBA/JD. You may 7A & 7B. Will train right COLLECTIONS- Mgt. quires an organized effi- bo eligible for our Execu- candidate. Call 322-6303 avc. co. seeks collectors cient individual w/good tive Training Program in for appt. 147,000 Readers In 3 Counties? with on* plua yra. exper. telephone skills & ability Sales Marketing. Sales for front end retail/bank exper. preferred. You can PHOTOGRAPHERS to Interact well w/staff 4 (FREELANCE) card files. 18-22K salay cuetomers. Applicant start at up to $40,000/yr. plus bonus. Nice office in muat be fine typist with 5 Good benefits plus quar- Cranford. Call Judy Jen- terly incentive. Call 201- Forbes Newspapers, A to 7 years solid secretarial Division of Forbes Inc., nings 201-654-2215. experience. Full benefits. 808-6810. Mr. Kanojia. Hudson Personnel. EOE. needs experienced pho- Send resume to Box 12 c/ tographers to work on an o Forbes Newspapers, MARKETING/MANAGE- "on-call"basls, when P.O. Box 699, Somerville, MENT- World wide need arises. Must have NJ 08876 EOE leader in the financial in- proven photographic abili- REAL ESTATE HAIRDRESSER- Mar- dustry looking to expand ties, able to do own pro- tlnaville. Full service its professional, sales & cessing and provide us CAREER salon, friendly atmo- marketing stall in Central with black and white sphere, wonderful clients. Jersey area. First year in- prints, and be flexible with $ Great job for the right per- come up to 40K it quali- hours. Send resume to: An you an active mwntMr son. Call 469^224, fied plus bonuses. Send Sharon Wilson, Forbes of your Community? Do resume to: Mr. Alan Kan- you Ilk* paopl* HOTEL/CRUISE JOBS- Newspapers, P.O. Box del, PO Box 197, South 699. Somerville, N.J. Involvamant? Thoi* to $12/Tv. Trainees Wel- Bound Brook, NJ 08830. characteristic! can b» come. (201) 646-9804. 08876. rewarding to you In th» EOE Rtal EMaM WO...Moping PROGRAMMER- excel- paopl* to obtain homaa ft lent oppty. for Prog- IH»atyi*a. That'a wtiat RMJ rammer tn Business Ap- Eatata ia all about! Trtt plications. Business BONUS !• obtaining your COLLEGE STUDENTS Basic, Unix experience own financing A pmonal needed. Business ac- CALL TOLL FREE: 1 -800-334-0531 growth tool If you hava Our National Company will fill 12 posi- counting knowledge re- your Raal Eitita lleana* * art looking tor an activa tions in the Union Country Area. $10.25 quired. Good pay, Bo- ofMca with ampla nuses, Pension Plan, opportunity Urn*. Call for to start. Some Scholarships & Internships Health insurance. Send Ask For A Classified Sales Rep a confidential inlarvtaw available. Qualified non-students may resume to: Universal wtth Vita Zoltak. Brokar o! Business Systems, Inc. rtcord it 272-2570. apply. 185-J Industrial Pkwy., And Find Out About Our 15 Paper Meeker Sharkey Somerville, N. J. 08876. Realtors Advertise Classified Combination Today! 124 South Avenue East 989-6537 In the Classified! Cranford, N.J.

2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid in advance- cash, check, VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds) 3. No Copy changes 4. Offer limited to noncommercial ads Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and 5. General Merchandise For Sale punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone Only. No Real Estate, Garage THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY number. No abbreviations, please! Sale, Pets or Automotive ads Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? If you're eelllng...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a Name. Mail with check or bargain for youl Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Address. money order to: for 2 week* for only $7.50. Your ad will appear In 15 publications and reach more Forbes Newspapers than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is looking for what you don't Phone want We connect buyer and seller. Classified Connection Call your Ad In - Toll Free I City State. Zip P.O. Box 699 VISA/MC #. Exp. Date: Somerville, N.J. 08876 1-800-334-0531 [MasterCard, -USE YOUR CHARGE-