Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in the form of inert facts — Henry Adams.

Vol. II, No. 16 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, ApHM 8,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Board keeps Italian class but nixes home economics By Stephanie Brown Record assistant editor Two water balloons thrown through the Smith said that one staff member who there will be only three left at the school. open windows of the school administra- currently teaches English as a Second The superintendent said this "will not tion building did not stop the Board of Language is certified to teach Italian. provide you with the custodial strength to Education from unanimously approving a Her schedule can be rearranged so that maintain the building or clean the build- current expense budget of $34,139,323 she teaches one section of Italian I, ing." Tuesday. which Smith said will "free up the reg- Also, he said, if he were to make other ular Italian teacher" to teach Italian IV. The board adopted the budget and cuts in order to keep teachers, "My approved a request for voter approval of The elimination of the home economics highest priority would be elementary a $280,000 cap waiver. Both items will be pro&ram at the intermediate schools class size." on the April 30 school election ballot (grades six, seven and eight) prompted All the board members agreed with much discussion. keeping the elimination of home ec- School Superintendent Mark Smith onomics, except for Carolyn Moran, who said that alter students and parents Smith said that although parents have said the class is important to the emo- asked the board last week to keep its asked about further reductions of cus- tional development of children that age, plan to start an Italian IV class in Sep- todians in order to keep part or all of the and said she "would like to see at least tember, he looked for ways to keep the home economics program, he is not rec- some of it restored." program. ommending the measure. Keeping the Some parents agreed with Moran. 'The educational arguments made by three home economics teachers has a projected cost of about $100,000, he said. Debbie Ray pointed out that the foods students and adults were impossible to class, which is part of home economics, is argue against," Smith said. "I have been At Edison Intermediate School, where the request came from, the seven cus- "the most heavily enrolled class" in trying to figure out a way to offer Italian practical arts by eighth graders. IV without a major impact on the bud- todians have been reduced to six. If three get" more ai*e cut (a savings of about $80,000) (Please turn to page A-14) Board hopefuls debate funding, building use at candidate forum By Donald Pizzl Jr. particular concern of senior citizens and to vocational studies. Record staff writer people on fixed incomes. "It's important to take care of eve- Incumbent candidates Susan Pepper, Rulf praised the current educational rybody," he said. Soffer said that it is also B. Carol Molnar, and Benjamin Rulf and system in town, and said that the board crucial to constantly look at and revise challengers Lawrence Softer and Thomas has been able to make good choices as the subject matter in all courses, to in- Mutaffis fielded questions for about an far as curriculum. He said he believes an sure that it is fresh and up to date hour and 45 minutes in the Edison emphasis should be put on math and Molnar said she wants to provide core School auditorium at Monday's Board of science, particularly math in the ele- curriculum in "a very exciting way" as Education Candidates' Night mentary grades. well also offer course that get children to All candidates were given three min- Soffer stressed the importance of main- work more cooperatively. utes to answer the first question of the taining the quality of all studies in the (Please turn to page A-14) night, which was what courses or fields of core curriculum, from arts and sciences study they felt should have the highest priority. Pepper said basic academics, such as reading, writing, science and math- Resume discrepancies ematics are her priorities. After main- taining the basics, Pepper said that sub- jects such as the fine arts and physical education are important for the whole surface in school race development of the child. By Stephanie Brown The board president said that "during Record assistant editor these time of shrinking resources," the Neither the truth nor falsehood of allegations that Board of Education candidate board must begin to carefully weigh what Thomas J. Mutaffis did not graduate from the U.S. Air Force Academy have so far programs it can continue to offer in ad- been substantiated. dition to the educational basics. The validity of the candidate's resume was questioned at Monday's School Board Photo by Dlanns Deverson EARLY TROPHY: Brian Daniels of Westfield, 9, proudly displays his early Mutaflls said that his priority is to Candidates' Night at Edison School, when a woman in the audience asked Mutaffis focus on the elementary school years, when he graduated from the Air Force Academy. Mutaffis answered, "1674" season catch at Echo Lake Park. "because if you lose a child in the ele- In the biographical sketches provided on each candidate for Monday's forum, ' mentary years, you've lost him forever." Mutaffis's portion states that he "graduated from the United States Air Force Ac- ademy with a degree .in computer science and served in the United States Air Force He said that the Quality Education Act for 5 1/2 years durinj; the early 70s. He was assigned to the 82nd Airborne as a will confine what the board is able to do member of the Air Training Command and developed programs associated with GOP chair says councilman educationally, and that it must begin to computer systems. While in the Air Force, he obtained his pilot's license and also evaluate where money should be cut majored in sociology at the University of Mississippi." presently and in the future. Mutaffis said uses office for personal gain that the tax rate must be controlled, a (Please turn to page A-14) By Donald Pizzl Jr. Chin said the statement is the first in a Contested races Record staff writer series of statements explaining why the Republican T6wn Committee chairman party is not supporting MacRitchie. in two primaries and former mayor Allen Chin, responding Chin stated that in his first term as a to critical remarks made last week by councilman, MacRitchie has constantly By Donald Pizzl Jr. Councilman Kenneth MacRitchie, issued attempted to "direct and order" town Record staff writer a statement this week describing why employees to carry out his personal re- Four incumbents and three challengers MacRitchie's reelection bid was not en- quests in violation of the Town Charter, have entered the lists for the Town dorsed by the committee. "causing disruption and wasting tax- Council. "Ken MacRitchie is so wrapped up in payers' money." Two Republicans will challenge three his own personal ambition that he is out MacRitchie, responding to Chin's GOP incumbents, while one incumbent of control in his actions as a councilman. comments in another prepared state- Democrat councilman will run un- Everything he does is done not for West- ment, denied the allegations. opposed. field but rather for the purpose of ad- Council hopefuls had until 4 p.m. on "I have not advanced my own personal vancing his own agenda," Chin's state- agenda," he said, "but have advanced the April 11 to file in the office of the town ment read. clerk for the primary elections. agenda of the citizens who elected me." Ward One is the site of one of the two "I have nothing against Ken Mac- The councilman stated that contrary to contested races in the Republican prim- Ritchie and I wish it had not come to what Chin said, the committee never ary. Councilman William Jubb Corbet, a this, but where Westfield is concerned I discussed his reelection and that it was resident of Colonial Avenue who is vying feel compelled to stand up for what is Chin alone who made the decision. for a fourth term, will be challenged by right and denounce what is wrong," he said. MacRitchie said that he has never in- political newcomer Norman Greco of terfered with the day to day affairs of the Lincoln Road. According to Chin's release, it was MacRitchie's published comments last town government He stated that he in- Corbet is the manager of the Westfield stead serves "as a conduit of information office of Legg Mason Wood Walker, a week that prompted the public statement brokerage firm. Greco is the owner of In those comments, MacRitchie said that between the citizens and the municipal Greco Carpet Cleaning Company, Greco's the committee's decision to endorse employees" and that none of his actions Gulf and N.N.G. Maintenance Company. Board of Adjustment member Pamela have violated the Town Charter. In Ward Three, political newcomer McClure's candidacy for a seat on the Chin said that one of the first things Pamela McCIure looks to unseat in- Town Council instead of his was pro- MacRitchie, who is in the Third Ward, cumbent Kenneth MacRitchie, as the two mpted by Chin's dislike for him. did as a councilman was to attempt to vie for the Republican nod. McCIure has "Ken MacRitchie decided to raise this direct the town attorney and zoning of- been endorsed by the Westfield Town issue in a public forum, which is his ficer to selectively enforce the Westfield Photo by Darvi Stone Republican Committee, a distinction that choice," Chin said. "However, his deci- Land Use Ordinance, easing up on Third DOWNTOWN DONOR Edward Pinkman gives blood in mobile van parked MacRitchie feels he should have received ston to do so makes it necessary for the Ward violators. given his incumbent status. Republican Party to set forth its reasons on Elm St. Drive was sponsored by Realtor Community Service Committee for not supporting him." (Please turn to page A-14) of Westfield Board of Realtors. See related photo on page A-12. (Please turn to page A-14)

Board of Education candidate Rec Commission's spring road races Arts A-16 Calendar A-6 statements appear on several pages. A-11, A-14 benefit substance free teen programs Sports Education A-8 Inside Obituaries A-10 Opinion A-4, A-5 The Record Police B-8 Religion A-10 Zone board says Y can expand child care Sharing A-12 this week Statements of town GOP chairman and Social A-9 primary candidates on two pages ...A-2.A-3 program in Baptist facility .A-13 Sports B-1,7 A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1901 MacRitchie cites changes Chin: MacRitchie should be recalled, not re-elected Former mayor and present Westfleld Town for the purpose of advancing his own agenda." attempted to direct and order town employee^ in code he has initiated Republican Committee Chairman Allen Chin "I have nothing against Ken MacRitchie and to cany out his personal requests in direct issued a statement this week regarding the I wish it had not come to this," Chin said, "but violation of the Town Charter." Third Ward Councilman Kenneth L. MacRitchie, seeking ree- Republican Party's refusal to endorse the re- where Westfleld is concerned I feel compelled "Furthermore, Ken MacRitchie regular! r lection to the Town Council in the June 4 Republican primary election of Third Ward councilman Kenneth to stand up for what is right and denounce leaks confidential town documents to advanc > election, this week reviewed his legal research which has res- MacRitchie. what is wrong." his political schemes," Chin said. "He nil ulted in amendments to the Town Code. Chin said that "Ken MacRitchie decided to Chin proceed to give examples of what he taken it upon himself to freely disclose coi • MacRitchie said in a statement that in 1985 he recommended raise this issue in a public forum, which is his meant fideutial attorney-client communications re • that the Town Code be amended to repeal a "McCarthy-era choice. However, his decision to do so makes ating to litigation in an effort to gain the pol - "Within weeks of taking office as a coun- tical support of the very parties advene to th B censorship ordinance." He said that the ordinance, although it necessary for the Republican Party to set cilman. Ken MacRitchie was attempting to primarily directed at comic books, encompassed almost all print forth its reasons for not supporting him. Those town hi court Indeed, in another recent ii • direct the Town Attorney and Zoning Official stance, he wrote a memo which he himsc f media; it prohibited not only obscene literature, but also any reasons will be contained in a series of public to selectively enforce Westfleld's Land Use literature of crimes and horrors, according to MacRitchie. statements, of which this is the first" labelled confidential but then selective y Furthermore, MacRitchie said the ordinance established an Ordinance by laying off of his supporters in leaked copies in an effort to create a politic I advisory board of censors; this group was active until I960, when "As a rule, candidates for mayor and council the Third Ward," Chin said. it "apparently fizzled out," he said. The ordinance was repealed in Westfleld pledge and commit that in eve- Chin said that the executive authority in "Westfleld has fortunately always on March 12,1985. rything they do, they will always place the Westfleld is vested in the mayor, who enforces atmve this sort of petty political nonsense In November 1969, shortly before he became a councilman, welfare, security and interests of the town the charter, laws and ordinances of the town Chin said "I have devoted many yean of my MacRitchie said that the Land Use Ordinance was amended at ahead of politics and personal gain. Un- and directs and supervises town employees. 1 ife to keeping it that way. That in short is why his recommendation to permit family day care homes in resi- fortunately, Ken MacRitchie has lived not up The council, by contrast, is mainly a legislative K, and the rest of the Westfleld Republican dential zones. to this pledge," Chin stated. body, he said Committee, cannot support Ken BfacRitchiefe He said that a family day care home is defined by state laws "Ken MacRitchie is so wrapped up in his According to Chin, "Ken MacRitchie has reelection to the council." : and regulations as a facility which cares for no more than five own persona] ambition that he is out of con- constantly interfered with the smooth opera- "All things considered, Ken MacRitebJe children for a fee; a facility with a larger number of children is trol in his actions as a councilman. Everything tion of the town's departments, causing dis- should be a candidate for recall," Chin said, " defined as a child care center. he does is done not for Westfleld but rather ruption and wasting taxpayers' money. He has not reelection." According to MacRitchie, permitting family day care homes but not child care centers in residential zones balances the need for child care facilities with the need to maintain the residential Pam McClure begins Third character of residential zones. The councilman said that in July, 1990, he drafted a proposed Ward campaign visitations ordinance to enable the town to require a property owner or tenant to remove or destroy accumulated debris within 10 days, Pam McClure, the Town Rep- written statement "Some of the after which the town could remove or destroy the debris and put ublican Committee's candidate for residents' concerns include the a lien on the property for the cleanup cost the Third Ward Town Council Central Avenue traffic light and The purpose of this was not to create any new property main- seat, started her door-to-door the proposed mall complex in tenance requirements, MacRitchie said, but was to assist the campaign last week. Her first stop neighboring Clark." town in recovering the costs of cleaning up debris. was at the home of Third Ward In August of 1990, according to MacRitchie, he drafted a Republicans Carl and Jeannette "lam recording the comments proposed ordinance which gave certain municipal officials en- Corbett in the Duncan Hills ap- I have been receiving from resi- forcement powers in connection with the regional and muni- artment complex. dents," McClure said. "Any Third cipal recycling programs. "I've been getting a very warm Ward resident is invited to call The purpose of this, MacRitchie said, was to comply with a and enthusiastic reception and I me at 232-2636 if they have any certification to an amendment to the Union County District am surprised at how many people questions or issues that have not Solid Waste Management Plan. Both of these proposed or- do not know who their coun- been addressed by their elected dinances were enacted into Chapter 33 of the Town Code, en- cilmen are," McClure said in a officials." titled "Garbage and Refuse." Last September, MacRitchie drafted a proposed ordinance, which has not yet been enacted, to prohibit structures from being boarded up for periods greater than six months; this proposed ordinance is commonly known as the 'Tlywood Palace COME Ordinance," according to MacRitchie. CANDIDATE Pam McClure, right, calls at the home of Carl "I always appreciate these opportunities to use my legal and Jeannette Corbett in Duncan Hill complex. background to improve the ordinance of the town of Westfleld," IN MacRitchie said. I FOR WESTFIELD A Our policy on SYMPHONY I PRESENTING THE ORCHESTRA I FREE corrections Orchestra of StPeter BRAD KEIMACH, MUSIC DIRECTOR I DEMONSTRATION by the Sea MOZART: The Record will promptly cor- DON GIOVANNI I Under the direction of rect errors of fact, context or Sponsor: Fuji Securities Inc. presentation and clarify any news REV. ALPHONSE STEPHENSON IVARJLUX content that confuses or misleads Koriwr miptcnl ilirecior «nd conductor of A Chortu Lint SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 8 PM 1 N O - L 1 N E readers. Please report errors to Benefit Concert The Presbyterian Church | BIFOCALS Record editor Stuart Awbrey by Sponsored by in Westfield B^B^B^KB^B^B^B^B^B^B^H^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BI • B^B^BHBHB^HtB^B^HBHBBB^BVHBMB^B^B^B^BWw^HB^B^BJIBBJIBl^BIBJBH^B^B^B^B^^^^^^ phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. Youth and Family Counseling Service TICKETS: $17.50, Box 2790, or through the slot at (A United Way Oiganittlion) the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- $15 Senior*, $10 Students rections and clarifications will Saturday, April 20,1991 jtttJMEV FOR INFORMATION CALL appear in this space on this page 232-9400 110 Central Av«. We«tfl«ld as a convenience and courtesy to 8:00 p.m. Macto ponlbta In pint by New Jersey our readers. Stale Council on th* Ans/DapartrMnt of Sttt*. 233-5512 • The bride of early day farmer at the $20 General Admission Samuel MiUer was Sabra, not $18 Senior Citizens Abra as reported in the Miller-Cory Church of St. Helen TickelR nviulnhte Hi Lfinrosirr. Lid. Slalions. MVslMI mxl Museum story last week. Comer of Railway Ave. it Lambert* Mill Road Cma's Town i Countn dud u Gift shop. Gn • Final legislative redistrieting WstfieW, New JeiWV For Information Call 233 2042 maps are being drawn. Add Win- TicketH Available M Door field to the new District 22.

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Visit Our John franks Showroom A Tradition Since 1927 Fine Clothing and Accessories for Men and Women & 107 East Broad Street, Westfleld 233-1171 Remodeling John Franks and Major Credit Cards Accepted Center April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Greco: town and gown Corbet announces start of First Ward re-election campaign ^«f J BBS V V^ AS* • *^ . First Ward Republican coun- lopments, including the recent these initiatives on Westfield both "I look forward to serving cilman William Jubb Corbet Jr. passage of the Quality Education this year and in the future." Westfield in the future and appl- must tackle QEA together this week announced the start of Act and its accompanying ame- Corbet said that "We hope to ying my expertise in addressing First Ward Republican Council candidate, Norman N. Greco, his door-to-door campaign. Corbet ndments, and am working with identify areas of possible savings these and other issues as they endorsed this week Mayor Richard Bagger's selection as a can- is seeking reelection to his seat on the other members of the Town in the budget without resorting to arise," he said, didate for assemblymaa the Westfield Town Council. Council to create and implement potentially devastating reductions In a written statement, Greco said "Our mayor and ftiture Corbet, who has the support of strategies to address the impact of in services." assemblyman has clearly indicated the negative impact the the Westfield Town Republican Quality Education Act will have on Westfleld's school system Committee, commented in a writ- and community. He has stated that one of his primary objectives ten statement that he "looks for- in Trenton will be to reverse the Quality Education Act, a goal ward to visiting with his con- that all Westfielders can agree upon and support" stituents in the First Ward and to FIRST TIME "I believe that our state and local government must work in discussing issues of concern." concert to effectively deal with this defective law and I will do Corbet is the manager of the everything in my power to ease the impact on Westfield," he Westfield office of Legg Mason said. "I feel with great conviction that government at all levels Wood Walker, Inc., a stock broke- EVER! must be included in resolving this issue." rage firm located on Elm Street Greco commented on what according to him is one of the Among his civic activities, he is an Never in our 45 year history have we arrived at major differences between himself and his opponent* the need active member of the Westfield for municipal government to become part of the solution in Rotary Club and serves as the inventory-time with so much stock on hand! Special dealing with the effects of the QEA and school issues in West- Town Council's liaison to the times demand special solutions: Held. Westfield Chamber of Commerce. "In speaking with First Ward residents during my door to door He is also a member of the Board a CLEARANCE SALE campaign, I have learned of the exasperation some feel when a of Health. school budget fails and ultimately comes before the council," Discussing his candidacy, Cor- offering you the Greatest Price Reductions Ever! Greco said. "It has been indicated that the modest or token bet said that his "financial back- adjustments made by the council circumvents the wishes of the ground and experience make me voters." uniquely qualified to serve on the He continued, "When elected, should a school budget fail, I am council. As chairman of the committed to seeking the voters' reasons for rejection. I will council's finance committee, I ALL LENOX listen to all constituents and will present their concerns at open- have been responsible for the to-the-public meetings on their behalf. I understand there can development, preparation and be many reasons for failure, varying from a belief that the planning of the town of West- budgeted amount is excessive to the improper expenditure or field's budget, and have been ac- allocations of funds. Whatever the reason, my constituents can tively involved in the day-to-day GIFTWARE rest assured that the entire council will have a clear under- management of Westfield's bud- standing of your concerns and that I will act on the behalf of getary and financial affairs." First Ward residents and all Westfielders alike." "The recent developments in OR CHINAWARE Greco said "I must praise Mayor Bagger for his open-door Trenton make this a critical time sessions at the municipal building where citizens can easily for Westfield," Corbet said. "I am access their mayor to voice their concerns." carefully monitoring these deve- IN STOCK "Once selected," he said, "I intend to emulate this procedure for the First Ward since it will provide constituents with an easy Guidelines for and consistent method to present concerns to their elected of- ficial. Communications is the key today, and this concept will primary campaign UP TO enhance my ability to serve properly." Here are The Record guidelines Greco said, "I consider one of the most significant res- for the 1991 primary election ponsibilities of an elected official is to properly evaluate the campaign: concerns of his constituents and to communicate them in a Candidate views on the issues forceful business-like fashion through their elected office." will be reported. Statements from DISCOUNT "I am fully prepared to do this," Greco said. "As I continue my candidates will be published as door-to-door campaign, I will use my opportunity as a candidate space permits, and identified as 50%* to highlight the various concerns my supporters have. I believe statements. The shorter the nar- MINIMUM DISCOUNT 30% through using a positive issue oriented campaign, I will prove to rative the better the prospects for all First Ward residents that I will be worthy of their vote in the publication. All statements or June 4 primary." releases are subject to editing and Also Limited Quanities in Westfield reportage. Photos will be printed as space permits. If space is limi- • *GIFT WRAPPING EXTRA *ln Stock Items Only *Not Applicable to Special Orders . GOP honors Stone, Rodgers, ted, the number of letters will be balanced so that candidates will SALE ALSO INCLUDES COMPARABLE DISCOUNTS IN DOWNSTAIRS GIFT DEFT. ONLY Abeel at dinner dance Friday be represented by the same ratio The Westfield Town Republican borhood Improvement Association of endorsements. Committee will honor former and also worked actively to obtain Letters and statements should THURS., APRIL 18 THRU SAT., MAY 18 Mayor Raymond Stone and for- community development grants. be typed and double spaced and mer Councilmen Frank Rodgers Rodgers represented Ward One be submitted by noon Mondays. and Chris Abeel at its annual as councilman and served on Letters must be signed by the Dinner Dance Friday at 7:30 p.m. many council committees, most writer with a telephone number at the Westwood, North Avenue in notably the parking, traffic and so that the newspaper can verify Garwood. transportation committee and authorship. The Record reserves The RepubUcaii Party . tradi* JEWELER SIHCt HAS 1 .

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I 433 South Ave. wsm0m'' nruuuuvj€wel£/u WESTFIELD1 DAILnAiiYv 10-m.i:5 ^r m THURSDAY 10-8 CLOSED WED. ELM & QUIMBY STS. • 232-6718 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Commentary It's still "state mandate, state no pay9 Westfield's municipal government has Mandate, State Pay." So far it's pretty much taken an unusual step by refunding some much "state no pay." The latest example is a state money that wasn't spent Shipping back proposed garbage collection policing system. $5,600 of unused Clean Communities Pro- Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick said that gram grant monies didn't represent a huge state mandates place a great strain on prop- sum but it must have shocked the revenue erty taxes and that we could ease that pres- mavens in Trenton. This represents a mes- sure by requiring the state to put up the sage to the bureaucracy, if they take time to money whenever it creates new costly pro- absorb it But the symbolism could and grams for local governments. should be read in a broader context, namely On the revenue side, the municipal govern- that the state should pay for programs it re- ment tallied up a litany of lost revenues over quires, for the towns, counties and school the past 16 years: the business receipt tax, districts which have been loaded up with per capita state aid, state road aid, water requirements over the past decades and company tax, federal fiscal assistance, bank forced to raise property taxes to underwrite corporate tax, state revenue sharing and the costs. First the federal government, and state highway lighting, state health aid. Every then the state, learned under Reaganism to one has dried up. The franchise and receipt shift the responsibility for programs to lower tax, a major source of revenue, has declined levels of government, and then to shaft the considerably this year. Three other smaller "recipients" by forcing them to pay the costs. revenue producers have dipped. Half of the This became known in California as "Shift dozen aid programs the town once enjoyed have gone down the drain in the past year. and Shaft." When revenues began drying up That adds to the property tax burden. The in New Jersey, we found ourselves in a pat- next time around the town should keep the tern called "State Mandate, State No Pay." clean street money, or something more ex- Tiring of assuming new responsibilities with- pensive, and send Trenton a program, and out funds to pay for them, local officials let them figure out how to pay for it turned that around with a slogan: "State Rein in skaters who vandalize the parks It's a shame that skate boarders and roller aques courts. Some Memorial courts are in hockey enthusiasts are ruining tennis courts good shape from mid-1980's resurfacing, but to the point where the town government has three of them were not addressed, and four to rein them in with a law that carries a fine Tamaques courts are in varying states of of up to $200 for damaging park facilities. But upheaval. The situation worsens when their favorite playing fields happen to be skaters cut through the one defense: acrylic tennis courts which are vulnerable to scars, paint that normally protects surfaces and in- heaving and tears. The damage does more sures durability. One solution is to set aside than inconvenience netters. It costs money, some parking lot sites for the skaters. Mean- lots of money, and money is in short supply time, the kids need to be reminded that pub- because the Town Council trimmed Recrea- lic property is a community asset Some tion Commission requests that included community service in the parks would be an Letters to the editor $9,200 in color coating the Memorial courts appropriate punishment to young vandals. and spending $82,500 for some of the Tam- Making the case for 'extra' academic help that shouldn't be eliminated or cut back To the Record: ligation to recognize and meet the meet with justifiable indignant Letters to the editor The following letter was sent to needs of children from all ac- opposition. In contrast, there are Superintendent of Schools Mark ademic levels. These needs, calls of support to cut into a pro- Smith and members of the Board though different, have equal im- gram which serves the unique and of Education: portance. just-as-important needs of the ac- ademically advanced child. Dissenting Stoneleigh resident: government Dear Dr. Smith and members of An ALPS (or enrichment) pro- A mind is (indeed) a terrible the board: gram for all students, as some thing to waste, and a mind that is parents have proposed, would not not being adequately aroused and should heed citizen views on historic district Since children do not have the answer those needs because it same capacity, capability or challenged is, for all intents and impose laws on citizens when they would necessarily preclude the purposes, being wasted. Find a To The Record: ther. Well over 25 percent of the motivation for learning, it is il- very essence of the original pro- residence voted against the des- have made their wishes known by logical, impractical and nonp- solution that is not prejudiced I am a 31-plus year resident of ignation. Now the matter has gone due process. What I perceived as gram. ALPS must be designed for against the intellectual needs of Westfield and Stoneleigh Park rolific to attempt to educate children intellectually and em- to the Planning Board which is a possibility is corning to pass. children uniformly. Children must any child — that is how to secure and have taken great pride in the ready to ask the Town Council to The issue of Stoneleigh Park otionally prepared to handle ad- a future generation of capable town in which I live and the en- be allowed to learn at their own vanced learning. approve our designation. becoming a Historic District is pace — whether that pace be and resourceful people. vironment where I reside. one that will be passed along to It seems to me, that whether we slower of faster than the norm. If Is there a real need for such an The "extra" academic programs The determination of the His- many others. This coming des- a child cannot read at his or her "exclusive" program? Definitely. — both of a remedial and ad- want it or not, regardless of our ignation, if approved by our Town toric Preservation Commission to opinions, we will be designated. grade level, then she must receive Volumes of research support this vanced nature — are essential for designate our area as a Historic Council, will have repercussions remedial help — the class cannot common sense conclusion. the complete education of these District is not a simple matter of I realize that if the Historic on many, many homeowners. This be slowed down so that these A proposal to cut or eliminate children and thus should not be just guidelines, there is much to Commission does not achieve the is a decision that involves all of children can keep up, and the the remedial reading program eliminated or substantially cut be considered. designation of Stoneleigh Park as Westfield. child, in turn, shoud not be ab- (which serves the "exclusive" Maria Todaro a Historic District they may have The make-up of the Historic andoned and deprived the extra needs of some children) would 758 Knollwood Terrace I voted against the designation difficulties getting other districts Preservation Commission will help she or he needs because of after very serious contemplation. that are on their list to approve change, new Planning Board the dollars involved in providing To give up one's rights by or- their areas as such. members will serve, Town Council that tutoring. dinance and allow others to put will have new electees and or- Heard around the town restrictions upon you is a very The situation now really boils dinances can be amended. There The other end of the spectrum serious action. down to the accountability of our can be no guarantee that that is concerns those children who are elected officials (Town Council) not so. academically advanced. These "Praise God, it's over. The people of America won Our owners voted and the out- this war... .1 remember praying on my knees in 140 come was clear, that enough and the Planning Board (our ap- May I ask, where is the gove- children typically have mastered residents were not in favor. It was pointed officials) to their con- rnment "of the people, by the their grade level subjects and are degree heat and knowing the American people our initial understanding that if stituency in Westfield. people and for the people" in this ready, willing and able to do supported us 100 percent" 25 percent or more homeowners This is why I voted no: I do not matter? more. The class cannot be ac- Air Force Sgt Frank Wells, home after 126 sorties over Iraq. in the park voted against the or- believe any government, elected Johanna W. Conover celerated so that these children dinance the council would not or appointed, or any self inter- 21 Stoneleigh Park can be challenged, and the child, pursue this designation any fur- ested organization has the right to in turn, should not be abandoned "When were driving into New Jersey from and deprived the extra work she Kennedy and saw all the American flags and or he needs because of the dollars yellow ribbons that we were not allowed to have in Support education by voting for the budget involved in providing that tutor- Germany, to actually see the support we had onloy ; - ing. seen on television was really touching." To The Record: Sharon Hedborg Wells, who returned home with husband Frank, input Unfortunately, this has been a unique year. We have a moral and adult ob- The Westfield Board of Education has the res- Due to the delay by the state in providing school ponsibility of educating 4,343 young people. This districts with state aid figures, the process has been Vote for Pepper "It's time for a new member of the Assembly. • $. year they have had to make some very difficult cuts. some what different than other years. There were After 14 years I've done all these things. I've got ' * Elementary school parents suggest that cuts be made also two open board meetings in January while the board was putting the budget together for public and the budget other things in my life to do. I want to go out with k at the high school in order to keep class size small. my reputation high and my head up and having There were courses cut at the high school. Cuts were input There were also opportunities for public input To The Record: at board meetings on March 26, April 2, 9, and 16. In done a good job." made at every level. The upcoming election of April Assemblyman and ex-speaker Chuck Hardwick, exiting state pollttCa, addition, board members find Dr. Smith have met 30, is especially important for the The board must provide an education (kin- with interested citizens at each school. They have town of Westfield. Many critical dergarten through 12th grade) to enable our young also met with other interested citizen groups in the community. decisions will have to be made by people to go college or join the work force. Colleges the Westfield Board of Education "I can understand a fight but wholesale, consider four criteria: 1) curriculum (the student's I applaud those, parents as well as students, who and experienced leadership is premeditated violence should be removed from the course selection, did they take honors courses or have made their views known. Working together vital. Members serving on the game. Uninformed, uneducated fans like it advanced placement?); 2) grade point average and with our superintendent and Board of Education can board have an obligation to study because they don't see the nuances, the grace and class rank; 3) SAT scores; and 4) activities. The ac- '"maintain our excellence" for 3,343 young people. the issues, be well informed, beauty of the game." Join me on April 30 make education in Westfield a tivities a student participates in at the high school prepared, and provide accurate Ice hockey Hall of Famer William Fisher of Westfleld. can play a big part in college acceptance of a top priority and vote yes on the school budget information to the public. student. Teddy Taranto During the past six years Susan 805 Shadowlawn Dr. Pepper has demonstrated a wil- There has been plenty of opportunity for public lingness to serve this community "You may get a lot of incidents of rabid animals with knowledge, experience and coming into contact with our residents. Supports Molnar's bid for re-election dedication. We encourage the (Enforcement) has got to be done." citizens of Westfield to support Health officer Robert Sherr, calling cat licensing imperative. To The Record: demonstrated her willingness to Molnar, who thinks independently the budget and vote for the re- listen to all aspects of the issues and exercises good judgment is a election of Susan Pepper as a As a concerned citizen of West- and has shown her genuine con- tremendous asset to the board. member of the Westfield Board of "There Is a stereotypical view of a town like field, I whole hcartedly support Sharon Sherman Education. Westfield. It's affluent and people assume that all Ms. B. Carol Molnar for reelection cern regarding the policies of the 545 Elm St Daricllc and Michael Walsh the kids are on the same track and they're not" to the school board. She has board. I believe someone like Ms. 1715 Grandview Ave. WHS teacher Beverly Geddis testitying against school cost cuts.

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. MICHAEL CASE Editor-In-Chiol Advertising/Marketing Director EHEtWESIMELO STUART AWBREY LANCE G. OSBORN CHARLES A. LYONS SHARON WILSON Editor Senior Sales Representative Chief Executive Officer Acting Chief Photographer A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN JOHN SCHNEIDER Assistant Editor Advertising Representative JOHN J. O'BRIEN The Wostfinld Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a GEORGE GANNON division ol Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmor Slroot, Westfield, NJ 07091 (908) DONALD PIZZI, JR. RUTH THOR2E President and Publisher 1 Circulation Director 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm daily. Second Reporter Office Coordinator Class Postage paid at Wcstfiold, NJ. 07090. POSTMASTER please LARRY COHEN EDWARD F. CARROLL LENA B. MOORE send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fulfillment Office, P.O. Sports Editor Executive Editor Regional Advertising Manager Box 757, Bodminstor, NJ 07921. April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Commentary Is that a bad shave, or_does your cat sleep on your neck? By Donald Plzzl Jr. 1^^^^ ^\ Not toto mention that we noww have these goofy pictures of mem , I cut myself shaving this morning. n A k\*t"" I a- 0^* alall l foamefoamedd uupp wit withh shavinshavingg creamcream,, lookinlookingg a a lolott lik likee aa 119-poun119-pourd I don't mean a little nick. I don't even mean a so-bad-I-had-to- I rabid beaver. If you look close enough, you can see the des- Unl\| 1 I I] r~ ~""—^M» iPSSivA/ £^ rabiperatd ebeaver cry for. helIf yop that'u loos ktrappe closed enoughin my eyes, yo.u can see the de stick-a-little-piece-of-toilet-paper-to-my-face-like-Dagwood n Bumstead type of shaving cut I U/ATT^U I ^^- ^v wfev • peratBecause crye foorf helmyp penchan that's trappet ford slashin in myg eyes at .my face with sharp No, this was a bona fide sllced-at-my-ear-so-badly-that-if-I- W"TTc •f?v\^ I I fl*9 ) objects, I avoid shaving as much ahs ipossible t . I'f d evenit hgro hw a had-a-paintbrush-and-a-little-worse-aim-rd-be-a-

How to submit Lt. Shmurak thanks home a letter town for support in gulf The Record welcomes letters of Interest to readers. We prefer let- To The Record: rcome with emotion from the ar- ters to be typed and double ticle in The Record and the fcpaced and to be submitted by Please convey my deepest app- countless letters people sent me noon Monday. Letters ideally reciation to the people of West- expressing genuine support for should be no longer than 250 field and to your paper for the what we arc doing, and praying A cozier way to ring up that new area code words and, under ordinary cir- strong support you demonstrated for our safe return. cumstances, only one letter per to everyone out here Involved in ThG Westfield Record and the In case you missed the message in this month's "The bill inserts are part of New Jersey Bell's writer per month will be allowed. Operation Desert Storm. I would support of the town showed dur- phone bill, it's time to log in your new area code, intensive efforts to alert all customers in the state All letters must be signed by the also like to thank the Westfield ing the war made me proud to be 908. The last reminder is in the bill. The code is about the new code," he said. "We know that many Writer and have a telephone Chapter of the Red Cross for from Westfield. operating voluntarily now but will be mandatory on of our customers are using the new code on their number so that the editor can supporting our families and loved Lt. J.G. Richard Shmurak June 8. printed materials, as well giving it out to family, verify authorship. Names of letter ones back home; that's something U.S.S. Missouri Tell your friends that this is their chance to reach friends and associates. Writers will be withheld only at I will not soon forget I was ove- our and touch YOU That's a cozier way to ring up. Customers also should revise printed materials, the discretion of the editor. The It's 908 by the letters. such as stationery and business cards, and rep- Record reserves the right to edit Many helped the PBA Vest Fund rogram equipment such as automatic dialers. letters for matters of libel, good By digit or by letter, whichever you prefer, 908 or New Jersey Bell implemented the 908 code to rep- taste and space. Letters may be To the Record: YOU, friends outside the new area code can reach lenish the available supply of phone numbers in the dropped off at the Record office To all contributors of the Westfield P.B.A Vest Fund: you now. 201 is fading out and 908 is in, and will bo 201 area. it 231 Elmer St during working The Westfield P.B.A. Local No. 90 wishes to thank you for your official in seven weeks. The changeover began last The 90B area includes all of Warren County and nours or through the slot in the support of our Children's Safely Handbook. fall and gained momentum with the now Plninfield almost all of Union County. The parts of Hunterdon, front door around-the-clock. They As a result of your support and Generosity we were able to attain our phone book last month and the bill reminders this Middlesex, Monrnouth, Ocean and Somerset counties #re welcome through the mail in goal of fitting every Westfield Police Officer with a bullet proof vest month. that currently arc 201 will become 908, as well as flare of The Record, P.O. Box The Children's Safety Handbook is available at police headquarters A local resident, Jim Shields, helped New Jersey small portions of Sussex and Morris counties. The 3790, Westfield 07091, and may be for those who have contributed to this worthwhile cause. Bell put the new code together in his role as Bell's 609 area remains unchanged. fcnt by facsimile to 232-1621. Westfleld P.B.A. Local No. 90 project director for 908. A-6 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - April 18,1901 Friday 4/19 Expert on Washington speaks Friday to Assembly of Westfield • Curbside recyclables picked up south of the railroad tracks. History Societies Friday • The Spring Assembly of the Westfleld History Societies will be at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. It will feature Robert B. Gibby, curator The program for the annual Assembly of the Westfleld History Soci- of the WiUard-Budd Collection of art of the life of George Washington. eties at the First Baptist Church at 8 p.m. Friday will feature Robert B. There will be a videotape depicting Washington's life. The annual to Gibby who spent 30 years collecting art work on the life or George tradition brings together the Sons of the American Revolution, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Westfleld Historical Society, After assembling some 200 pieces of art, Gibby donated the collection the Genealogical Society of the West Fields and the volunteers of the to the library at Mount Vemon, the Washington family homeln Vir- Miller-Cory Museum. The SA.R. hosts this year. ginia. Mount Vemon was instrumental in producing a yideotapeor Washington's life from his boyhood, as depicted in the collection The • "Ethics for Alcohol & Drug Professionals" will be the topic of a Spring Assembly program will highlight this video. seminar at the Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Friday The public is welcome to the free presentation which dramatically Addictions Inc. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 300 North Ave. EL Call 2334810. brings to life Revolutionary War scenes including the crucial victories at Trenton and Princeton, the desperate winter at Valley Forge, and • The Parents Guild of Union Catholic Regional High School sponsors What's happening the climactic triumph at Yorktown. - t . _j its annual Chinese Auction in the school cafeteria, 1600 Marline Ave., The Spring Assembly brings together the Daughters of the American Scotch Plains. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Call 880-1800. Revolution, the Sons of the American Revolution, the WestfleWI His- in Westfield torical Society, the Miller-Cory House Museum Volunteers, and the • Franklin School students will have donuts with a parent at 8 am.. Genealogical Society of the West Fields. Parking is available in the town parking lots accessible wmHm Street and from Mountain Avenue. The church may be entered own the rear by the stone archway at the western border of the lot Parking Saturday 4/20 Monday 4/22 is prohibited behind the video store west of the church. • Steve Siegel will speak toth e Old Guard of Westfleld • Public schools will be closed the week of April 22-26 for spring • The Association for Retarded Citizens of Union County has a special • The Orchestra of St Peter by the Sea performs at 8 p.m. Saturday at vacation, and will re-open Monday, April 29. meeting at the Plainfield Work Center. Call Mardeline Dunn at 754- the Church of St Helen in a benefit for the Youth and Family Coun- 5910. seling Service. Tickets are $20, $18 for senior citizens. Call 233-2042 for • Volunteers for the Gigantic Garage Sale sponsored by the Westfleld tickets and information. A limited number of tickets will be available at Day Care Auxiliary will accept donations at the Armory rear parking • Woodside Chapel in Fanwood is sponsoring a special Ladies Fel- the door. A reception will follow. lot today through Friday and 'April 29 to May 3 from 9:30 to 12:30. The lowship program at 8 p.m. Mrs. Linda Jones will be speaking on the sale will be May 4 ministry she and her husband have in the inner city of Chicago. • The Westfleld Recreation Commission holds a 5-mlle run at 9:30 a.m. preceded by a one mile fun run at 9 am., at Tamaques Park. For more • Local chefs Catherine Alexandrou of Chez Catherine and Eric Tev- information call 789-4080. The races benefit drug-and-alcohol free teen row of Sinclair's participate in "Taste of the Nation" gourmet tasting programs. at The Manor in West Orange to benefit hunger relief. • Mrs. Dorothy Weinheimer Jr. will give a talk on Moss Hart, playw- Friday 4/26 • The Savory Singers perform Gilbert & Sullivan's "Patience" at Union right and author, at the Literature Department of the Woman's Club of • The Westfleld Republican Dinner Dance will be at the Westwood at County College at 8 p.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. Westfleld at 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Former Mayor Raymond Stone and former councilmen Frank Rodgers and Chris Abeel will be honored. The cost is $4200 per • A "Next Step" employment workshop will be held from 7:30 to 10:30 • The Westfleld Seniors take a bus trip to the Fiesta in Wood-Ridge person. For tickets call Margaret Sur at 232-6408, Jubb Corbet at 233- a.m. at the Cranford United Methodist Church, 201 Lincoln Ave., Cran- for "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." The bus 2716, Jean Sawtelle at 233-3420 or Allen Chin at 232-S35B. ford. Call the church office at 276-0936 to register. leaves at 10 am. Call 233-M98. • Today Is the registration deadline for Westfleld High School students • It's opening night for the Westfield Community Players production of • The League for Educational Advancement for Registered Nurses to take the June 1 SAT/ACH Neil Simon's "Chapter Two." It will be at the Westfleld Community hears a talk on "Burn Education" at the All Saints Parish House, 500 Players Theater, 1000 North Ave. West at 8 p.m. Call the box office at Park Ave., Scotch Plains, at 7:45 p.m. Call 272-7239. 232-1221. • The Ladies Philoptochos Society of Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Coming up.... Church holds a benefit luncheon and fashion show at 11:30 am. at the Hilton Hotel at Short Hills. Call 233-8533. The event benefits Deborah Tuesday 4/23 Volunteers will make a "Clean Sweep" of Westfleld Saturday. Call the Hospital and Hellenic College in Brookline, Mass. Chamber of Commerce to help: 233-3021... .The Westfleld Symphony • Questions on living wills will be answered at Overlook Hospital's will present Mozart's operata "Don Giovanni" at 8 p.m. Saturday April • Plainfield Gesang-und Turn-Verein hosts a spring dinner dance at "Living Will ABCs" from noon to 2 p.m. in the hospital's Center for 27 at the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld. Call 232-9400 for tickets and Saenger Halle. Call 752-7206 or 356-0477. Community Health, Summit Call 522-2096 for more information. information.. .Volunteers can help clean up the Watchung Reservation Saturday, April 27 from 9 a.m. to noon. To register, call Trailside • The Town Council holds its official public meeting at 8:30 p.m. in the Nature and Science Center at 789-3670... .Mayor Richard Bagger will council chambers of the Municipal Building. An agenda session open to hold office hours Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in the Municipal the public takes place at 8 p.m. in the adjacent conference room. Building... ."Sheep toShaw l Day" will be observed at the Miller-Cory Sunday 4/21 Museum. • Radio personality Joe Nolan, a graduate of Holy Trinity schools will speak at the First Annual Communion Breakfast of the Fathers and Wednesday 4/24 Orthodox church holds benefit Friends of Holy Trinity at B.G. Fields Restaurant following tile 9 am. The Ladies Philoptochos Soci- clude an "Orlando Fantasy" vaca- mass at the church. Call Tom THEn^V" at 700*6300 or the school office • The Quality Education Act will be discussed by town and gown ety of Holy Trinity Greek Or- tion for two including round trip at 233-0484. representative! on "On Line" cable Ch. 36 at 10 a.m., and 1,4,8 and 11 thodox Church will hold a benefit airfare, five nights hotel, four days p.m. These are repeats. luncheon and fashion show start- admission to Walt Disney Theme • Lenape Indian culture will be featured at the Miller-Cory House ing at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in theParks, valued at $1,000; an oil Museum today from 2 to 5 p.m. • The International Affairs Department of the Woman's Club of West- Hilton Hotel at Short Hills. painting by prize-winning artist, fleld will meet at 9:30 a.m. Proceeds of the event will bene- Carole McDermott, valued at $600; • Habitat for Humanity will hold a meeting at 8 pm. at Crescent fit Deborah Hospital, Browns a mink scarf from Sekas Furs of Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Discussion • Bernice Plyley of the Gardenaires will present a program of "Fun Mills and Hellenic College-Holy New York valued at $450; and will be about a benefit concert on April 28 and construction plans for a With Food and Flowers" at the Scotch Hills Golf Club at 12:30 p.m. Call jewelry from S. Marsh & Sons of 232-8219. Cross, Brookline, Mass. The pro- second house to begin this summer. gram, produced by Maureen Millburn valued at $200. Pearce, will feature couture fash- • "Patience" will be performed at 3 p.m. by the Savoy Singers at Union • The Medina Chapter of NA'AMAT USA presents a "Bizarre Gift Reservations are being made ions, furs and jewelry. through the church office at 233- County College. See Saturday listing. Exchange" at 8 p.m. All young Jewish women from the area are invited. Call 232-3195 for information. Prizes to be awarded will in-8533. • The First United Methodist Church will observe Earth Day with a special worship service at 10:45 a.m. • Soroptomist International of the Greater Westfleld Area holds its monthly dinner at the Westfleld Community Center at 6 p.m.. Call 654- • Trailside Nature and Science Center will host a walk through the 6864. woods to discover spring flowers at 2 p.m. Call 789-3870 for more information. • Karen Colin of Mary Kay Cosmetics will give a make-up demonstra- tion at the Senior Citizens Club of Mountainside. Guidelines for curbside pickups FRE of paper, glass and aluminum Thursday 4/25 TO A GOOD HOME... The curbside pickup of news- products that will be accepted. • A close-up look at early spring insects will be held at Trailside paper, aluminum cans and glass • Glass and aluminum recyclables Nature and Science Center, Mountainside from 7:30 to 9 p.m. It is open bottles and jars continues to be must be set out in separate con- to those age 12 and up. The fee is $2. Rain date is May 2. Call 789-3670 a%'ailable to Westfield residents in tainers. Materials placed in plas- for more information. 1991. tic or paper bags will not be col- Residents are asked to follow lected. • "You and Your Aging Parent" will meet at Temple Emanu-El from these guidelines: • Residents on the north side of 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. through the temple's Institute for Judaic Studies. The • All recyclables must be placed the railroad tracks will have course meets on five consecutive Tuesdays. Call 232-6770. nt curbside by no later than 7:30 recyclable pickups on April 18, a in. on the days designated for May 2, 16 and 30, June 13 and 27, recyclable pick ups. July 11 and 25, Aug. 8 and 22, Children's author to speak at library • Newpapers should be tied in Sept 5 and 19, Oct. 3, 17 and 31, Children's author and illustrator graduate of the University of bundles no more than eight in- Nov. 14, and Dec. 12 and 26. Robert Blake will entertain Pennsylvania He wrote and ches high. The bundles may not South side residents may leave children in grades kindergarten compiled "101 Elephant Jokes" at include paper bags, magazines, and up at the Westfleld Memorial the age of 14 when he was in telephone books or junk mail. recyclables for pickup on April 19, May 3, 17 and 31, June 14 and 28, Library on Sunday, April 28 at 3 junior high school. Now, 20 years • Ail glass bottles must be rinsed July 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, p.m. in the Library Program later, it is still in print and rem- thoroughly, all caps and lids Room. Free tickets are available ains popular among today's youth. Sept 6 and 20, Oct 4 and 18, Nov. & .should be removed. No window 1 and 15 and Dec. 13 and 27. at the Children's Reference Desk. Blake has illustrated over 30 glass, mirrors. Pyrex or crystal books for both children and ad- will be accepted. For additional information or to ults, his latest being "Riptide," a It's an enviromentally sound decision to pass • Soft drink and beer cans are report missed pickups, call the Blake, an author and illustrator, childrens story about a dog on along what you no longer need and to re-use items the only types of aluminum Recycling Hotline at 753-7276. was bom in Paterson, and is a Cape Cod. that are still in good condition. We're introducing a new Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection service to help you recycle. Any item you can no longer use and want to give, ffi at no charge to someone who can, you can adver- With our 1st Money Market, your money With a 1st Money Market Account, your money tise, free of charge, in the Forbes Newspapers earns money market yields without risk - all Classified Connection. is safe no matter how stormy times get deposits up to $100,000 are FDIC insured. Just use the coupon in Classified to mail in your Plus, you can make unlimited deposits ad today and check the classified column to find and withdrawals in-branch or at an ATM. And what you need. write up to three checks a month with no per Maximum 6 lines. No phone calls please. Runs in check minimum. Somerset, Middlesex and Union counties — over Just deposit $1000 or 140,000 households. No animals may be adver- more into 1st Money tised. Market Account, today. 6.40; 6.20 It can weather any storm. RECYCLE!

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EVERYDAY PRICES ON PROCESSING I $1.OO OFF 1.OO OFF COLOR PRINT FILM E6 SLIDE I ANY IN-HOUSE PROCESSING OF PROCESSING PROCESSING I PASSPORT PHOTOS COLOR PRINT FILM HO, 126, 35mm WHILE YOU WAIT 12 exp $ 4.95 24 exp $ S,70 I With this coupon. May not be combined with any other offer. 24 exp 7.95 36 exp 7.50 I Expires 7-31-yi. Offers may not be combined. L^xpircs 7-3l-'JI. Valid :) times. 36 exp 10.95 PI H^ ••§ Bl^ P^ H^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ Save more with the coupons at left! A-fl - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - Aprit 18,1991 Education Using projects and games to help your child learn math solving. Games are one good way done? Open his/her mind to the By Susan McClelland to practice the problem solving idea that there is not only one and Camilla Kahn process. Games which encourage "right" way. Explore others. Educators are often asked by thinking, planning, and strategy Another good way to involve parents, "What can I do to help are widely available. Card games, your children in problem solving my child at home?" It is a valid for instance, can be used to en- is to make up projects. Com- concern of parents who value courage a child to think numeri- parison shopping at the local their child's educational progress, cally. At this point it is important grocery store, for instance, would and one which teachers are very that parents understand the math include many areas of math. willing to address. ematlcal abilities of their child Measuring and comparing and work within those abilities. weights, lengths, or heights would When it became apparent that Story problems about real eve- help to provide an understanding our society was entering a new nts to which the student can rel- of ratio and percent Project ideas age — the Information Age — it ate provide another good op- abound. Be creative, and your also became apparent that a new portunity for problem solving. child will look forward to using focus would have to be placed on Make up problems for your child- math skills. THE 1991 GOVERNOR TEACHER'S AWARD WINNERS will be honored May 7. The final three the mathematics curriculum. ren to solve and discuss them. of the nine recipients featured are (left to right) Cynthia MacGonagle, Franklin School fourth Modern technology had caused a Good story problems can include Susan McClelland w a member of grade teacher; Michael Barba, computer literacy teacher at Roosevelt Intermediate School; and philosophical shift in the way such practical matters as how the Math Curricuium Committee Mary-Ellen Sullivan, Tamaques School fourth grade teacher. educators teach and the way many minutes it takes to walk to of the Westfield Public School students learn and apply math- school to many square yards of System. CamMe Kahn is a BSIP ematics. In 1986, the National carpet are needed to carpet the math specialist and Public Rela- Council of Teachers of Mathemat- living room. Discuss how your tions Chairperson of the Westfield Teachers awarded for making ics (NCTM) took a first step tow- child solved the problem. Is that Education Association. Both are ard preparing today's students for the only way it could have been teachers in Westfleld. tomorrow's society. The result of their efforts is a document en- school a better place for kids titled "Curriculum and Evaluation "I consider the award a tribute to a staff that is "Hike is always there for the kids," stated a Standards for School Mathemat- committed to enabling students to see themselves colleague. "Through his caring, dedicated service, ics," The "standards" are faci- as responsible citizens — thinking and caring in- he has started more students (and teachers) on dividuals who will use their education to make litators of reform, and they are the world a better place for everyone," said their road to computer success than any other." based on an informed vision of Cynthia MacGonagle, Franklin School's 1991 A graduate of Jersey City State College, Barba what should be done. The NTCM's Governor Teacher Award recipient holds a master's degree from the University of vision for preparedness in math- Toledo (Ohio) and has done extensive post- ematics includes these points This is the final article in a series featuring graduate work. He and his wife, Carol, have three (found on page 255 of NCTM Westfleld's nine teachers selected for 1991 Gove- children. While he is not working with computers, Standards): rnor Teacher Recognition Awards. he enjoys reading spy novels and military and • Mathematical power for all in a historical fiction. technological society. Cynthia MacGonagle • Mathematics as something one Mrs. MacGonagle, who has been teaching in Mary Ellen Sullivan does — solve problems, com- Westfield for more than 20 years, has taught kin- municate, reason. dergarten, first, fourth and sixth grades in Frank- Nominating Mary Ellen Sullivan not only for • A curriculum for all that in- lin, Wilson, Grant, and Tamaques Schools. Cur- this year's Governor Teacher Recognition Award cludes a broad range of content, a rently teaching fourth grade at Franklin, she is Program but also for 'Teacher for All Years," a variety of contexts, and deliberate well known for the outstanding rain forest she and parent cites this Tamaques teacher for her com- connections. her students put together in the school foyer last passion for students and creativity in the class- • The learning of mathematics as year. room. an active, constructive process. "Haying a child in Mrs. Sullivan's class means • Evaluation as a means of im- Through her interest in geography, she has been watching your child grow in maturity and self- successful in winning study grants from the Na- proving instruction, learning, and esteem," wrote one parent Her teaching methods programs. tional Geographic Society. leave students knowing not only the capital of Born in Bermuda, MacGonagle was raised in South Dakota or the product of nine-times-eight Since our world is becoming Plainfleld and is a graduate of Smith College. She but also a good feeling about themselves. more mathematical, we frequently holds a master's degree from Rutgers University. A liberal arts graduate of Trinity College in find it necessary to make math- Committed to helping make the world a better Washington, Sullivan entered the teaching pro- ematical decisions which require place, MacQonagJe heads recycling activities for fession as a favor to a friend. Having never given number sense Good decisions students and is an adviser to a service club at any thought to teaching, she tried it for one day — depend on mathematical thought; Franklin School. Following her mother's example, and loved it The teaching profession has been the therefore, we must be able and MacGonagle's daughter is doing community deve- winner since that day long ago in a parochial willing to think mathematically. lopment work in Mozambique. classroom of 60 students in South Boston Both the school and home can The teacher plans to use her $500 award "to Sullivan's concern for people is evident in her help our children to become purchase materials for students that will help work with her six children in serving the home- ready for our changed world. them know and understand other people and less at various shelters and her encouragement to Working cooperatively with math places." her students to do group projects for needy students in the area of problem people. Her three sons and three daughters all solving will help to equip them to meet current and future needs. THE WILSON SCHOOL PTA will hold its Alt-American Spring Michael Barba attended the Westfield Public Schools. Fling on the school grounds May 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Credited with creating a positive atmosphere for Happy but humble about the award, Sullivan Recognizing that there is a Four footballs autographed by several New York Giants will be learning in the computer room, Michael Barba, commented: "I can only accept this recognition if problem to be solved and finding computer literacy teacher at Roosevelt In- I tell myself that I am just a representative of my a strategy for reaching a solution available. Pictured with one of the footballs are (left to right) termediate School, is affectionately nick-named Tamaques colleagues, all of whom could be in my are important parts of problem Ben Masel, principal Margaret Scheck, and William Taylor, For "Mr. Computer of Roosevelt" in one of his nomi- place right now. I stand in awe of so many West- more information, call the school at 789-4605. nation letters. field teachers - and I wonder if the Westfield Born and raised in a small town on Lake community realizes what top-notch talent graces Champlain in New York, Barba has been teaching its schools." Police calls in Roosevelt School for 30 years. He began as a Westfield residents will have the opportunity to mathematics teacher in 1958 and began teaching meet Westfield's nine Governor Teacher Recogni- The following is a description of Irene Kalinowksi was arrested computer literacy 20 years later. For one year, tion Award recipients at a town-wide reception entries in the Westfleld police log at the A&P supermarket on Elm Four Coolidge Street residents Barba taught computer literacy in the elementary being held in their honor by the Westfield Board from April 8 to April 14: Street reported burglaries to vehicles on schools. He has been teaching computer literacy of Education on May 7 at 8 p.m. in the high school • * * • • • Sunday, April 14. Two of the since 1983. cafeteria. An attempted burglary at the A Windsor Avenue man rep- residents reported the theft of newsstand at the south side train orted being assaulted while at the several unspecified items were station was reported on Monday, corner of Cacciola Place and stolen, a the third lost $30, and a Three local professors promoted at Kean College April 8. South Avenue. fourth reported the theft of a $300 radar detector. theatre, has been promoted to as- sistant professor of economics, * * * The incident was reported on Three Kean College professors sociate professor. She has been An incident of vandalism to Friday, April 12. from Westfleld have been pro- was also promoted to associate Tamaques School was reported on with Kean since 1985. She holds a professor. He joined Kean in 1978 • * • A representative from Legg moted. BA from Bloomsburg State Col- and holds an A.B. from Rutgers Monday, April 8. Dr. Stanley Lipson, associate A window on the on the Willow A Doris Parkway woman rep- Mason Brokerage on Elm Street lege, an MA from Teachers Col- University, an M.BA from Ar- orted that someone broke a win- reported that two windows on the professor of mathematics and lege of Columbia University and a kansas State University and a Grove Road school was broken. computer science, has been pro- • • * dow on her vehicle while it was building were broken on Sunday, Ph.D. from New York University. Ph.D. from the University of Ar- parked at the south side train April 14 moted to the rank of professor. He Dr. Michael Lampert, an as- kansasa. A burglary to Holy Trinity has been with the college since School on First Street was rep- station on Friday, April 12. 1966. He has a B.S. from Trinity orted on Monday, April 8. • * * College, an M-A. and Ed.D. from McKinley School to host craft fair * • • Officer Carmen Brocato ar- Officers Nicholas Norton and Columbia University, and an M.S. The annual McKinley School including gifts to be made for Unidentified vandals damaged rested Edward Murphy of North Vincent Hatala arrested a Cac- from Stevens Institute of Tech- Craft Fair will be on Saturday, Mother's Day and Father's Day, a portable classroom at Jefferson ciola Place woman on Sunday, Avenue for simple assault April 14 nology. May 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. in the will be available for all to enjoy. School on Boulevard. The incident took place on Dr. Jessie Reppy, an assistant school auditorium. Refreshments will also be on sale The incident was reported on Sheila Perkins was arrested for professor of communications and Many craft projects for all ages, during the fair. Friday, April 12. assault, resisting arrest and obst- Monday, April 8. • *• ruction of justice. * * * Officer David Wayman arrested She was held in lieu of $250 Rescue squad Officers Arthur Bruschetti and a Hazel Avenue man For criminal bail. Christopher Wolfson arrested mischief and harassment on Sat- • • * Fire report Dorothy Apitoch of North Plain- urday, April 13. The WcslfU'kl Volunteer Rescue field for driving on the revoked Michael Sadowkski was rel- Officers David Wayman, Bryan Squad reports llie following statis- list eased on his own recognizance. Hughes and William Moffitt ar- tics for the month of March, 1991: The arrest took place on Mon- • • • rested two men for disturbing the The following calls were res- • April 11: West Dudley Avenue, Emergency transportation was day, April 8. A Warren Street reported that peace on Sunday, April 14. ponded to last week by ttie West- found a cable television wire provided in 122 instances, while • * • he is being harassed on Saturday, Benjamin Ball, 42, of Central field Fire Department: down; Senior Citizen Complex, non-emergency transportation A Palisades Park man was ar- April 13. Avenue and Roderick Haslam, 23, smoke from burnt toast activated rested for contempt of court on • » • of Cacciola Place were processed • April 9: Mountain Avenue, a was furnished in 11 cases. In 47 of Monday, April 8. the fire alarm system, no damage; the 180 total calls, no transporta- A Harrow Road woman rep- and released on their own rec- fire alarm system malfunctioned Clark Street, assisted at motor Dean Harreston, 27, was ar- orted a burglary to her garage on ognizance. at a residence in the 300 block; tion was necessary. vehicle accident Illness was the reason given for rested on a warrant out of the Saturday, April 13. North Avenue, investigated the Municipal Court • * • cause of a fire alarm at an office • April 12: Riplcy Avenue, smoke the luiture of 76 calls, while in- juries were listed 41 times. Heart- * • * An Edgewood Avenue man rep- complex; Dorian Road, received a from outdoor grill was reported in Officers Norton and Vastano ar- orted that someone threw eggs at call for a smoke condition on the the area of the COO block; Central related incidents contributed to 17 calls. rested a Rah way Avenue man for his house and car. 500 block, no cause for alarm; Avenue, investigated an ex- lewdness on Tuesday, April 9. The incident occurred on April Ethics for alcohol Stevens Avenue, extinguished a tinguished fire in a business on The squad responded to 16 auto 13. accidents, three maternity situa- Paul Michaels, 37, was arrested fire in the exterior wall of a the 100 block; Carlton Road, as- for exposing himself at the north • • * and drug experts house, fire was caused by bird's sisted a resident gain entry to a tions, one lire standby, and one burn incident. side train station. The car of a Carlton Road nest in contact with exterior light home; Woodland Avenue, found a • * • woman was reported as damaged The Union County Council on fixture. small oil spill on roadway; Elm Two calls were described as Alcoholism and Other Drug Ad- miscellaneous. A spare tire was stolen from the on Saturday, April 13. Street, assisted at a medical trunk of a car at Norris Chevrolet dictions, Inc. will present a semi- • April 10: South Avenue, as- emergency. Lifts were provided in 11 cases, • * * nar "Ethics for Alcohol & Drug sisted police department in sec- on Central Avenue on Wcdnesduy, A Grove Street man reported f'arrliopulmonary resuscitation April 10. Professionals" on Friday, April 19 uring a door at a business on the • April 13: East Broad Street, (Ire was ()(>rfonned in one instance. that someone scratched paint off from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the coun- 1100 block of South Avenue West; alarm system malfunction; Glenn Assistance was provided to * * • his car on Saturday, April 13. cil's office at 300 North Avc. E. in Westfield Avenue, targe tree Avenue, fire alarm system in neighboring (owns in 13 cases. As- Officer Bryan Hughes arrested • • * Westfleld. The seminar is $35 and branch fell on electrical wires. residence activated, no cause for sistance was required in no in- Daniel Steward of Linden on a The home of a Woodlawn Ave- will be presented by Dorothea Public Service notified and as- alarm; Central and Lenox Ave- sta rices. warrant out of Clark Municipal nue man was burglarized on Sat- Harnisen, program development sistance was received from the nues, received a call for a gas Court on Thursday, April 11. A total of 2.553 working hours • * * urday, April 13. specialist with the New Jersey Department of Public Works; odor; Prospect Street, received a were donated by rescue squad Stolen was silverware of uns- SUitc Division of Alcoholism, Drug Boynton Avenue, electrical ser- call about a broken power line, members in March, for an nveragc Officer John Karpovich arrested pecified value. Abuse and Addiction Services in vice pulled from a residence by a stood by until Public Service ur- of eight houre per member each a Park Street woman for criminal • * * Trenton. To register, call the passing truck rived. week. mischief on Thursday, April 11. A window at Franklin School on Council at 233-8810. Prospect Street was reported broken on Saturday, April 13. Apr* 18,1991 - "me WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9

Lisa Nicolais Vogel married Robert A. Miller in March Lisa Nicoiais Vogel of Annadale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Nicolais of Chatham and New York City, and Robert Addison Miller of Westfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miller of Westfleld were married March 31, 1991 in the chapel of The Presbyterian Church of Westfield. Dr. William Ross Forbes officiated. A reception was at Baltusrol Golf Club, Springfield. Hiliary Nicolais Vogel, daughter of the bride, was the attendant Thomas W.E. Miller and James N. Miller, brothers of the groom, served as best men. Susan Nicolais Weaver, sister of the bride and Robert A. Ely, uncle of the groom, read for the ceremony. David Norwin, friend of the groom, sang. The bride graduated from St Lawrence University, N.Y. where she received a B.A. in economics. She is employed Lanid Corporation, Parsippany. The groom graduated from Ohio Weslyan University, Ohio where he received a B A in economics. He is employed by L.C. Systems. After a wedding trip to St Thomas, Virgin Islands the couple took up residence in Annadale. Diane Marie Bonardi married Mark Emerson Davies April 13 Diane Marie Bonardi, daughter of Dante Bonardi of Westfleld and Joan Bonardi of Harrington Park was married on April 13, 1991, at Wadham College Chapel, Oxford, England to Mark Emerson Davies, son of Rhys and Katherine Davies of Manchester, England. The bride graduated from Bates College and Tufts University, com- CYNTHIA MARIA GWYNN pleted her masters program at Oxford and is currently working on her Ph.D. at Bristol University. Her father is president of Bonardi As- sociates, a commercial production consultancy. Her mother is director Cynthia Gwynn plans autumn of social services for the community of River Vale. The bridegroom received his graduate and master's degree from Oxford University and is currently head of the Latin department at wedding to Joseph Neidzwiecki Colston's Boys Academy in Bristol. His father is the honorary recorder Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gwynn of Chalfont, Pa announce the en- of Manchester and also serves as a queen's counsel. His mother is a gagement of their daughter, Cynthia Maria Gwynn of Westfleld to magistrate of the Manchester court Joseph Niedzwiecki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Niedzwiecki of Fan- After a trip to Italy, the couple will take up residence in England. wood. The bride-elect graduated from Central Bucks West High School in JAMES HARABEOIAN AND TERRY ALLORTO Sunday, 10 am-2 pm Doylestown, Pa. and is presently attending Kean College part time. She is employed by Continental Airlines as a flight attendant based in Newark. Terry Allorto plans October Her fiance graduated from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and from Engine City Technical Institute. A member of Local 1456, Dock- to builders Union he is employed by Simpson and Brown Construction Co. ofCranford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Allorto of Westfield announce the engage- A September wedding is planned in Pennsylvania. ment of their daughter, Terry E. Allorto of Iselin, to James D. Har- abedian of Iselin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harabedian of Berkeley Hair Designs Heights. Donna Garzinsky plans July The bride elect received a B.A from Kean College in early childhood education and is employed by the Hillsborough Board of Education. All proceed! will be 00 HAIRCUT & yvedding with William Reiche Her fiance is attending Kean College and is pursuing a degree in donated to tin SCULPTING computer intergrated manufacturing, he Is employed by Atlantic Metals (no appt. ntc.) - The engagement of Donna J. Garzinsky of North Plainfield to William in Springfield. A Reiche of Randolph is joyfully announced. A wedding has been planned for Oct 19 at St Michael's Church in 414 Central Ave. • Westfleld • 789-4247 Joseph and Louise Garzinsky of Hopatcong are the parents of the Neteong. A reception will be a Morris Canal Restaurant in Stanhope. bride-elect William and Elsie Reiche Strenger of Clearwater, Fl. are the parents of the groom-elect ^iifcilif""" •••••-•""••" The bride-elect graduated from Westminster Choir College and Prin- ceton Theological Seminary, both in Princeton. She is employed by The Tips on how to get weddings, Presbyterian Church in Westfield as the church's director of music. The groom-elect is a graduate of Drew University, Madison and is employed by the Federal Government in Parsippany. engagements, births, into print A July 27 wedding is planned in Westfield. The Record wants to share important milestones in your life with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information ^ GEMINI ^ into the paper. LIMOUSIN* Group to host gift exchange Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the , Carrying a large setec 592 Springfield Ave. Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you if lion of Bridal Gowns to Westfield An evening fun and laughs will the surrounding communities who you call us at 233-9696. Fill out the form completely and clearly \vsuM every price range. 1-800-842-9004 be shared by the members of the support vocational and educa- and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement wassic uars — Lincoln Stretches Medina Chapter of NA'AMAT (Ml Colon Avillabli) tional programs for women and and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in 35 Alden St. Weddings Are Our Specialty USA at a "Bizarre Gift Exchange" color or in black and white. • Theatres • Alrporti children in Israel and the U.S. In Cranford, NJ 24 • CofPor»H Account! to be held on Wednesday, April 24 addition to its charitable ac- Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in 201-276-2299 Houre at 8 p.m. Do you have that "unu- tivities, the chapter hosts social writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, sual" gift or white elephant in programs of interest to its mem- place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal OPEN EVENINGS your closet? It doesn't have to be bership including holiday and grandparents and paternal grandparents and also great- Tues & Thurs nice, new or costly. Just wrap it swimming parties, a talk by a grandparents. up in a pretty package and bring local pediatrician, exercise dem- Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- it to the party! All Jewish women onstrations, a couples game night ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a DDED from the area are invited to join and a gift boutique. Any young photo. TTOACTICNS in the fun. Jewish women who wish more in- All announcements should include a name and phone number A To Place Ad Here The Medina chapter of the formation or would like to attend for verification. Custom 1 Icncfpieccs and Mowers NA'AMAT consists of young the Bizzare Gift Night are invited All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper. • lirirltil Parly Arccis'inos • Silk Downs Please Call Jewish women from Westfield and to call 232-3195. Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed, • Cuilmu Hiiil.un I'miiing • Invitations stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can be • Wcdiliny & SIKIM-I l';\w>rs Annette mailed to you. itinitlrrttflfft I'} tjtri ur \mir dm Dti-tl-ihuruft/ Rake and Hoe to discuss flowers All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, At Hours: Tum.-Fri. '):M\-,\. TJnini. 'Ill 7:30, "Perennials, Annuals and Eve-by Nancy Krasnor and Judy Westfield, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the Sul. Mi.KM Ur lly A|i|xiinlnienl rlastings" will be the title of the Rough. Anyone with an interest in office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer 1-600-334-0531 program for the Rake and Hoe joining the Rake and Hoe may St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. 300 North Ave. • Garwood Garden Club of Westfield's May 8 call 233^240. You do not need to There is no charge for any of these announcements. 789-8330 meeting. be a Westfield resident to join. Ken Selody, of Atlock Flower Farm in Somerset, will be the A Guide to Services and Activities... guest speaker. Atlock Flower Farm specializes in topiary, pe- rennials and conservatory plants. JUST FOR Selody is a graduate of Pratt Ins- titute, earning a degree in Fine CHILDREN Arts. The program will focus on some of the best perennials and an- nuals for our gardens. Emphasis will be put on the plants which will keep the garden looking its RETAIL FISH MARKET best throughout the growing season. Slides will enhance the lecture. The meeting will be held here for the at the WcsUIcld YMCA at 12:30 tCHDOl p.m. Summer Session June 26 • July 31 social life." Morning and/or Hostesses of the day will be Kids truly enjoy playing Full Day Sessions Available Time For Phyllis Triarsi, Lisa Feick, Nancy Children Ages 2-7 Accepted • CLAMS Femenella and Alice Rogerson. and learning at Gymboree. Barbecue! The centerpiece will be arranged Each 45-minute weekly class "Sundance Kids Have Fun!" • FILLET is filled with music, games, (908) 561-50SS • SALADS sights and sounds they 401 Groenbrook Rd. MAKO • TUNA • SHRIMP North Plainfield • SHRIMP simply can't experience at • SWORDFISH • SALMON home. Here, with their • ROLL-UPS SOFT SHELL parents, children 3 months • PLATTERS to 4 years explore a colorful Would You CRAB world unlike anything • CHOWDERS Like to See they've ever seen. To find • LIVE LOBSTERS out more about the exciting Your Ad world of Gymboree, give us POACHED SALMON (Next to flfl Station) a call today. Here? OPEN SUNDAYS Call 231-6618 WESTFIELD 12-6 220 South Ave. 233-6669 Ray Horan Ask about our other location Westflald • Unlon/Ellz. • Woodbrldge ($30 min.) 654-8008 In Princeton area A. 10 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Obituaries Sister Mary Anita Lane, 86, John Webster Skerratt, 96, Haydee M. Gentles, 87, taught at Holy Trinity had son living in town Presbyterian Church member Sister Maiy Anita Lane, 86, died Wednesday, April 10, 1991 in St John Webster Skerratt, 96, died Saturday, March 30,1991 at the Ward Haydee ML Gentles, 87, died Sunday, April 14, 1991 at King James Anne Villa, Convent Statioa Homestead in Maplewood. Care Center, Chatham. Mrs. Gentles was born in Chicago, III. and had lived in Westfield for Born in Roxbuiy Mass., graduated from the College of St Elizabeth Born in Jersey City, he was a long-time resident of Cranford. 56 years. with a degree in elementary education and entered the Sisters of Mr. Skerratt studied engineering at Stevens Institute prior to joining Charity of St Elizabeth on March 23,1921. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld and a life the Signal Corps of the Army in World War I as an aviator. member of the Women's Association of the Church. She was also a Sister Mary Anita taught at St Agnes in Paterson, Our Lady of the He was a manufacturer's representative for several flirniture compa- member of the Westfleld Women's Club and of Echo Lake Country Blessed Sacrament in East Orange, Holy Trinity in Westfleld, Sacred nies, among them Tomlinson of High Point, N.C. and Hampton Shops of Club. Heart in Jersey City, Sacred Heart in Newark, Sacred Heart in West- Paterson. Noted for his stage design and a life long interest in the wood, SL Columba in Newark. Mount Caramel in Tenafly, Star of the Her husband, James Wallace Gentles, died in 1976. theater, he was active in the Cranford Dramatic Club, of which he was Surviving are her son, James Wallace Gentles Jr. of Bernardsville; Sea Academy in Long Branch, SL James of Newark and SL Michael's of a past president Union City. two daughters, Louise Molke of Rumson, and Margaret MacCowatt of After retirement in 1962, he served as vice chairman of the Cranford Summit; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren; a sister, She was the bursar at the Academy of SL Elizabeth in Convent Chapter of the American Red Cross and was a member of the Public Louise Gill of Fulton, Md. Station. She retired to St Anne Villa in 1977. Assistance Board. He was treasurer of the New Jersey Chapter of the A memorial service will be held this morning (Thursday, April 18) at A Mass was offered in St Anne Villa Chapel, Convent Statioa Ar- Military Order of Foreign Wars. With his late wife, the former Helen 11 a.m. in the chapel of the Presbyterian Church of Westfleld. In lieu of rangements were by the Burroughs, Kohr & Dangler Funeral Home Katherine Borst, he traveled extensively and spent winters in St Pe- Summit flowers, donations may be made to the Presbyterian Church of West- tersburg, Fla. The past 40 summers, he had spent in Provincetown, Ma. field. Arrangements are by Gray Funeral Home. Surviving are a son, John Donald Skerratt of Westfleld; one daughter, Ann Richardson of White Plains and Bethesda, Md.; three grandchil- Diana DiPalma Weber, 74, dren and one great-grandchild. Cornelius Sullivan, 75, A memorial service is planned for April 28, 1991 at 2 p.m. at Trinity had son living in Westfield Episcopal Church, Cranford. The family requests that any remem- brances be made to the Endowment Fund, Trinity Church, North moved to town 12 years ago Diana DiPalma Weber, 74, died Wednesday, April 10,1991 at Commu- Avenue, Cranford, NJ. 07016. Arrangements were by Gray Memorial Cornelius Sullivan, 75, died Saturday, April 13, 1991 in Union Hos- nity Memorial Hospital, Toms River. Funeral Home, Cranford. pital. She was born in Newark and lived in Holiday City at Berkeley in Born in Newark, he had lived in Cranford for 32 years before moving Toms River since 1980. to Westfleld 12 years ago. Mrs. Weber was a communicant of St Maximilian Kolbe Roman Alfred E. Williams, 80, Mr. Sullivan had worked for the General Instrument Corp. in Eli- Catholic Church in Toms River and was a former communicant of St zabeth, Newark, Clifton and Lyndhurst before retiring in 1987 as vice Bernards Roman Catholic Church in Plainfield where she was a mem- president of risk management and customs. Earlier, he had been sec- ber of the Rosary Society. member of many local clubs retary and comptroller of General Instrument She was also a member of the Catholic Daughters of America He continued to work for the firm as a consultant after his retire- Her husband Henry J. Weber, died in 1977. Alfred E. Williams, 80 died Friday, April 12, 1991 in the Rahway ment He graduated from Seton Hall University in 1941. Hospital. She is survived by two sons, the Rev. Allen H. Weber of St Bona- Surviving are two sons, John and Cornelius Jr.; three daughters, Jane venture University in Olean, N.Y. and John D. Weber of Westfleld; and Born in Italy, he lived in Westfleld for 70 years. Sentivan, Judith Spera, Eileen Cooke; a brother, William; a sister, two grandchildren. He had been co-owner of the Williams & Cacchione Construction Co. Rosemary and 10 grandchildren. for 25 years before retiring in 1975. A Mass was at St Theresa's Church in Kenilworth. Arrangements A Mass was offered in St Anne's Church in Garwood. Arrangements were by Higgins Home for Funerals in Plainfield. Mr. Williams was a 1978 graduate of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa with a bachelor of science degree in civil engineering. He was a were by Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and the American Society of Civil Lyman L. Loveland, 64, Engineers. Marie Lane Grausam, 77, He was a master sergeant in the Army during World War II, a member of Cranford Veteran of Foreign Wars-Capt Newell Rodney lived in town for 40 years Fiske Post, Maroon Key Club, the Historical Society, the Italian- Holy Trinity Church member Lyman L Loveland, 64, died Monday, April 8,1991 at Wayne Memo- American Club and UNICO, all of Westfield. Marie Lane Grausam, 77 died Thursday, April 11,1991 at Muhlenberg rial Hospital, Honesdale, Pa. Surviving are his wife, Rose; two daughters, Juliana J. Durante of Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. Born in Cranfbrd, he lived in Westfleld for 40 years. Garwood and Linda C. Graham of Linden, and three grandchildren. Born in Gloucester City and had lived in Newark for three years Mr. Loveland was a retired landscape contractor. He was a veteran of A Mass was offered at St Helen's Church. Arrangements were by before moving to Westfleld 35 years ago. World War II serving on the USS Boxer-Pacific. He was a member of Dooley Funeral Home, Cranford. Mrs. Grausam was a secretary for the Board of Education for 10 Marine Corp League, Wayne Pike Division and also a member of years, retiring in 1982. She was a communicant of Holy Trinity Roman AARP. He was an avid fisherman. Catholic Church and a member of its Rosary-Alter Society. Surviving are his wife, Georgine Loveland; two daughters, Lynn and Surviving are her husband, Joseph C. Grausam; two sons, Michael C. Gwen Loveland; two sons, Scott and Kevin Loveland; one step- Nancy Mehorter, 40, of Williamsport, Pa. and Robert D. of Cranford; two daughters, Kathy of daughter, Laurie Cole; two step-sons, Patrick and Brady Cole; one Westfleld and Susan Bullock of West Chester, Pa.; five brothers, D. sister, Nancy Noske; and two grandchildren. Stanley of Audubon, John of Brooklawn, Francis of Alexandria, Va, school library volunteer Edward of Bethseda, Md. and William of Oaklyn; and eight grand- Arrangements were by Henderson-Biedekapp Funeral Chapel, Han- children. cock, N.Y. Any memorial contributions may be made to Dessin Animal Shelter, Nancy Mehorter, 40, died Monday, April 8,1991 at home. Services were at Holy Trinity Church. Arrangements were by Dooley, Bethany, Pa. . Born in Plainfield, she lived in the Fhillippine Islands and Chicago Colonial Funeral Home. " before moving to Westfleld in 1977. Mrs. Mehorter had been a registered nurse for the past six years at Robert L. Nye, 78, the Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. Earlier she was a nurse at Ailie Muirhead Gruseke, r Bethesda Hospital, Chicago. She earned a degree in nursing from Roberts Wesleyan College in town resident for 50 years Rochester, N.Y. She was active with junior high school activities at the grandparents in Westfield Woodside Chapel and also was a volunteer with the Jefferson School Ailie Muirhead Gruseke, three months old, died March 31, 1991 at Robert L Nye, 78, died Thursday April 11, 1991 at home. Library in Westfield. Greenwich Hospital, Greenwich, Conn. Born in East Lansing, Mich., he lived in Syracuse. N.Y. and Gill, Mass. Surviving are her husband, Robert S. of Westfield; two sons, Kevin She was born Dec. 19, 1990 in New York City to Christopher and before moving to Westfield 50 years ago. He also maintained a resi- and Scott at home; her parents, Leonard and Esther Brooks of Wall; Alison Acker Gruseke of Greenwich Conn. dence in Shore Acres since 1981. three brothers, David Brooks of Fanwood, Stephen Brooks of Man- In addition to her parents, she is survived by a brother, Joseph He worked at AT&T in New York City for 26 years and was district asquan and Robert Brooks of Gloucester, Mass.; two sisters, Marilou Gruseke; and paternal grandparents, Joseph and Yolanda Gruseke of sales manager for the Eastern Region Sales Organization at the time or Rogers of Toms River and Kathleen Van Duzer of Allentown, Pa. Westfleld. his retirement in 1976. Services were held in the Woodside Chapel, Fanwood. Arrangements Donations may be made to the Ailie Gruseke Memorial Fund, care of Surviving are his wife, Jean Meiklejohn Nye; two daughters, Susan were by Memorial Funeral Home, Fanwood. Christ Church, Putnam Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. 06830. Vernon of Annadale, Va., and Deborah Lament of New York City; and two granddaughters. A service was held at the Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Arrange- C^rwn m 11 f% 1 f~\T*% ments were by Gray Funeral Home, Westfield. V_xLJllllJ.l U1UU11 Union Count;* Jxclijjious Directory breakfast SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's Joe Nolan, noted radio per- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Religious news sonality and graduate of Holy & United Church of Chris! T»7\ 213 Center St. Trinity Elementary School and 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plnins High School, will be featured (By Union Co. College) PEACE Garwood speaker at the First Annual FELLOWSHIP Communion Breakfast of the 889-1690 789-1285 Church and temple produce Fathers and Friends of Holy 950 RARTTAN ROAD Rev, Doug Lovcjoy-Giiicr Trinity. The communion breakfast CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 Pastor is scheduled to be held on April Minister Doug McCulk'y (201) 276-8740 'Guys and Dolls' together 21, at B.G. Fields Restaurant in Puion Dcin *£ Virjini» Itnudien Worship and Sund.iy School Westfield following the 9 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Gamblers, mission dolls and patrons. They may be purchased Mass at Holy Trinity Roman Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Circ Available night club dancers have been now at The Leader Store on Catholic Church. showing up at Temple Emanu-El Broad Street and the Quimby in Wostfleld and SL Mark's Epi- Street Book Shop in Westfield, or Nolan is also graduated from Raritan Road Your children will learn of God's scopal Church in Plainfield, and at Coach's Locker Room on South Seton Hall University. He has KENILWORTH love and gain a biblical foundation been doing traffic reports since for life's decisions In our Sunday no one is complaining. Avenue in Plainfield. They can Baptist Church School. also be purchased by calling 1979 for various news stations and GOSPEL CHAPEL In fact, many are cheering as Temple Emanu-El, 232-6770 or SL is currently with Metro Traffic. Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth 611 Raritan Road., Cranford rehearsals for the church and Mark's Church, 754-9483. The Fathers and Friends of 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) temple's production of "Guys and "Guys and Dolls" is being pro- Holy Trinity is a social and ser- First Doils" gets underwiiy. Sunday Servlcei: duced by the Association for vice organization associated with 11 AM - Family Dlblo Hour and 272-7088 In both the church and the Rehabilitation with Kindness the Holy Trinity Elementary Sunday School For All Ages Pastor Steve Nash School. 7:00 PM • Evening Services temple, rehearsals have had to (ARK). ARK is the organization Sunday Service Baptist compete with religious school formed four years ago by mem- Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brigade Sunday School—9:40 A.M. Anyone interested in attending Wednesday. 7:30 PM • Prayer and Biblo Study Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. classes, choir practice, youth bers of the church and temple to the Communion Breakfast may Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting rehabilitate selected houses in Wed. Evening Bible Study—7 P.M. Church firoup meetings and a I»urim Fes- contact Tom Manahan at 752-6300 Call For Moro Information Wt ire in Filbwhip oiih ihe Conitivilm; Biplal AuocUlk tival, but remarkable progress is Plainfield for those who, because or the Holy Trinity Elementary of poor health or age, arc unable 170 Elm Street being made. School office at 233-0484. WesMlold, New Jersey 07090 to make the necessary repairs. All Redeemer Lutheran Church 233-2278 Performances will be on May 9 proceeds will benefit the In- SCOTCH PLAINS Clark and Couperihwalte Place and 11 at 7:30 p.m. and May 12 at tcrfaith Council for the Homeless BAPTIST CHURCH (Near YMCA) Church School 9:00 AM 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tickets are of Union County and ARK's hous- 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Westtield, NJ Worship 10:30 AM $10 lor adults; $5 for seniors, ing rehabilitation program. Speaker on 232-1517 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor 322-5487 Rev. Paul E. Kritsch. Pastor students and children; and $25 for Pastor James A. Brlx Roger Borchin, D.C.E Women's Day Mr. Charles L Hutchison - Sunday Worship Services Director ol Christian Education 8:30 am & 11:0O am Mrs. Jeannine Frisby-LaRue, Sunday School 0 30 AM First Congregational Church Associate Director in Government Worship 1100 AM Sunday School and Relations of the New Jersey Ed- Youth Mooting 7:00 PM Adult Bible Class 9:50 am Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Nursery Service Provided ucation Association, will be the During Worship Services and Education Hour plans Earth Day celebration Thursday: Christian Weight guest speaker in honor of Loss Group 7:00 PM Chrlslian Day School Nursery Women's Day, Sunday, April 21, Through Grade 6 F"irst Congregational Church, 125 ditional 200 seedlings for Phase II Child care provided of the project at a site to be dete- 11 a.m. at SL Luke AM.E. Zion Elmer SL, will celebrate Earth Church. 500 Downer SL CALVARY Day on Sunday, April 21 at 10 a.m. rmined soon. TERRILL ROAD Following the service, during The Fint LUTHERAN CHURCH The sermon and music will Since 1982, LaRuo has served as Presbyterian Church BAPTIST CHURCH remind those in attendance that Coffee Hour, information sharing an elected official in Winslow 100 Eastman St., Cranford "the earth does not belong to us iincl displays will help members Township. Her major res- of Cranford 1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains - we belong to the earth," said and gucsLs to learn more about ponsibilities over this period of North Union & 322-7151 276-2418 Rov Dr John Wightman. recycling, composting and being a time have ranged from ad- Springfield Aves. Th« R«. C. Pml StrodiM*, D.D., Pastor Children will also participate in more environmentally-alert con- ministration to library services to Rev, David E. Buck, Pastor The R«v. Christine Regan, Assist. Pastor sumer. 276-8440 Sunday: SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES the service during a special being a member of the planning 9:45 AM • Sunday School children's sermon. Several of the In addition, on May fl. First board. At the present time, she is SUNDAY WORSHIP 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. church school classes will pass Congregational Church will wel- in charge of ail commissions, 9:30 & tt:OO A.M. 6:15 AM - Church Training SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL A out seeds to the congregation. The come Marie Toohey from the New boards and councils in the town- SUNDAY SCHOOL ft ADULT FORUM 7:15 PM -Evening Worship ADULT FORUM Senior High Fellowship, which Jersey Earth Day Coalition. Ms. ship. 9:30 AM. Wednesday: 9:45 a.m. planted over 200 seedlings lust Toohey will be the guest speaker MINISTER: RTHU O. Wiltiamt 7:00 PM • Prayer Mooting A Congregation of the Evangelical year during a Congregational at the church's 11 a.m. Aftcr- Women's Day theme is "Women INT. ASSOC Smart Mormrty Nursery Cars Provided Lutheran Church In America ReLcaf Project, will plant an ad- Church Forum. United in Christ for Peace." April 18,1991 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11 Pepper says schools get more Mutaffis urges creative approaches like having seniors teach School board candidate Thomas Dortanportant facts needed to make aann howw easyv it is to respecrest>cct our elel-- this waywav,. the publioublic can,. at ththeie r public input than in the past J. Mutaflis discussed the influence informed decision when voting on derly. In watching the television convenience, observe the most he will have on the Westfleld April 30, that being, the school news piece on this subject, one recent meeting. Should a con- Susan Pepper, president of the Westfleld Board of Education Board of Education in a written portion of the tax bill will in- could not help but to notice the cerned citizen desire an op- and candidate for a third term on the board, said that "one very statement crease by 11 percent should the bonding and love between the portunity to provide input, they positive aspect of elections is the emergence of different points community approve the budget" senior citizen teacher aides and may either attend the next meet- ofview." "As recently as last week I in- children. So strong, in fact, that ing, write to the board, or call a stituted what many consider to be Mutaffis also discussed the need specific member." In a written statement. Pepper responded to several Issues for more creativity within the many senior citizens continued in which she said "require some clarification." a very positive change," Mutaffis board considering the confines of their aide position after they went "Through informed elected of- (1) Is the school budget "approved" before public input is said. 'This involved the method in the Quality Education Act outside the financial guidelines ficials and information sharing sought? which budget information is and no longer received the bene- with the public, Westfleld will be "No," Pepper said. "Every Board of Education in the state of presented to the public. The ori- "The group most affected by tax fit The Board of Education is guaranteed the best representa- New Jersey was required to adopt a tentative budget for sub- ginal budget proposal released on rate increases is senior citizens currently proposing an ex- tion possible," Mutaflis said. "I am mission to the county superintendent by March 26, 1091. This April 2 did not indicate any per- who are on a fixed annual in- penditure of $553,738 for teacher committed to these ideas and the tentative budget comes to the board with the recommendations centage values on the sheet titled come. In Littleton, Colo., the aides in 1991-92. Through this or a many others I have outlined dur- of the board's finance committee in consultation with the ad- 'Sources of Revenue and Calcula- school system established a similar program, all could bene- ing my campaign. I hope the ministratioa The Westfleld Board of Education scheduled four tion of the School Tax Rate,' and creative program where senior fit" voters will review all the news- public input sessions this year (March 28, April 2, April 0 and therefore deprived the voters and citizens can come into the class- paper coverage from the past four April 16} on the 1991-82 budget, though the law requires only taxpayers of some very crucial in- rooms as teacher aides. For this Mutaflis also continued his plea weeks and the debate on cable one. Budget issues related to the Quality Education Act were formation. After a debate spon- service they are offered tax relief for public participation. channel 36. Throughput my cam- discussed at every public board meeting since August 1990. The sored by the CAAP organization on their local property tax bill. paign, I have consistently pre- long delay in state aid figures made this year's budget prepara- on April 4, an incumbent who had With the proper qualifying guide- "In order for the public to have sented the issues and ideas I tion and process different from the past Public sessions over disagreed with my calculations lines, this program could offer the information necessary to consider deserving further ev- the last three weeks have been well attended. Public participa- requested a copy of my three-page considerable benefit to the senior make informed opinions on aluation by both the Board of tion has been significant and constructive A number of changes budget analysis. After reviewing citizens, the children, and the school issues, they must par- Education and the public. I have in budget allocation have been made through further review by my analysis, the Board of Educa- school system, especially since ticipate and act as monitors. also provided my perspective as the administration, the faculty and the board That review in- tion must have agreed with my class sizes will be increasing to as While specific meeting attendance to the duties associated with this eluded consideration of public input The state requires an calculations since they produced much as 27 students at the ele- can be quite difficult for many, office. Normally, we only see 3,000 official public hearing and then final approval by April 17, after a revised version for their April 9 mentary level. The children will there is a potential solution. to 4,000 people voting in the public input" meeting which not only included benefit from the great wealth of Through the school's access to school election. This year, more (2)Does the Westfleld Board of Education encourage public percentage numbers, but also uses information and experience our cable channel 36,1 believe that all voters must become involved in input and discussion? values very close to my calcula- senior citizens hold. They will Board of Education meetings the process of candidate selection "Yes," Pepper said. "In the past five years, the Westfleld board tions. Furthermore, the public is have more adult supervision, and should be taped and televised and budget evaluation on April has increased its public meetings to two regular monthly meet- now getting one of the most im- equally important, they will learn between scheduled meetings. In 30." ings — a committee of the whole on the first Tuesday of each month and a business meeting on the third Tuesday. The board changed from a more closed committee structure to the com- Rulf counters a view that schools are like a business mittee of the whole to encourage greater opportunity for public "Some recent articles in the influence over some aspects of along and what the board's func- perienced professionals who are input During any term as president I have also allowed and local papers have criticized the our finances, such as employees' tions are. Our school ad- backed by a board that has plenty encouraged public input during the discussion section of each Westfleld Board of Education for salary increases, via the process ministrators, Dr. Smith and Dr. or managerial and financial ex- meeting, in addition to the usual times, before and after busi- inadequate budgetary planning. of contract negotiations," he said. Foley, are highly skilled and ex- pertise among its members. ness. Those who make these charges "We have been very successful in "In the past two years, the board has made important deci- reveal their ignorance of today's this process: compared to other, sions that have stimulated significant public discussion. In my school budget realities," said similar, school districts in the opinion, decisions by the board on these issues were influenced, Benjamin Rulf, who is running for state, we have achieved a good COUPON a second term on the school balance between the opposing modified and even changed on the basis of public input This is DOWN Brinfl your down and (lberfl" "pp"61 and what the process of public decision-making is all about" board. demands of curbing inflation, sleeping bags for expert cleaning and "Some people think, naively, remaining competitive, and av- (3) Does the Board of Education retain a labor attorney? AND rr DISCOUNT "Yes. The board pays an attorney by retainer, Mr. William that managing a school system is oiding the labor disruptions that WHEN PAIO IN ADVANCE Peek for all aspects of our legal affairs," Pepper said. "In addi- somewhat similar to managing a have plagued several other towns. DIRTY? COUPON EXPIRES 5-31-91 tion, the board for many years has used the specialized services commercial business. They simply We have maintained good work- of a firm specializing in labor relations, Winne, Banta and Rizzi. don't understand that a school ing relations with the unions even Their services are being used extensively in our current neg- system is totally different from a though school employee salaries WESTFIELD otiations. business, and the rules that apply in Westfleld are not above aver- to one do not apply to the other," age. This is an outstanding ach- "In addition, the board also retains the services of a consultant "You Can Spol The Dlff«r«nc« on health insurance, in our ongoing efforts to deal more ef- Rulf said in a statement ievement which we may attribute "School budgets and finances to this board's accumulated ex- fectively with significant increases in health insurance." perience and flawless teamwork." (4) Does the Board of Education desire to close Roosevelt are governed by rules that are School? determined by the state legi- "Another area which we can "No. In response to the fiscal constraints imposed by QEA and slature and are subject to change influence in school building uti- 232-M27 C14 Cwrtfll Av. • W—tff«ld 233-3074 as a responsibility to Westfleld taxpayers, the board has initiat- according to the politics of the lization," Rulf said. "We have EXPIRES 5-31-91 ed a study of the future use of the town's two intermediate day. Local school boards have been working on this con- schools," Pepper said. "The charge to the board and staff com- very little freedom in these mat- tinuously, weighing the necessity mittee were fully discussed in my statements in last week's ters," Rulf said. "The rules that of saving via re-districting or even newspapers. The specific charge to the committee can be ob- now control public school financ- school closing against the need to tained from the superintendent's office, 302 Elm St ing in our state have been chan- maintain safe, uncrowded neigh- "Any future considerations of school consolidation or closing ged twice, quite radically, within borhood schools. We have made causes considerable and understandable anxiety on the part of the past year alone. Educators those changes which we con- parents, neighbors, students and citizens. It is extremely im- and school boards have not been sidered essential for a balanced portant that the board, as reasonable decision-makers, set the consulted in these proceedings. building usage, and we continue tone and the climate for further deliberations." "Substantial changes had to be to look at all other options. Such Secretary' Classic (5) Is the Board of Education fully utilizing its teaching staff* at made in the school budget with changes are quite difficult: nob- the high school? practically no warning and within ody enjoys the abuses that angry Day "Yes, over the past three years, the board finance committee an extremely tight time schedule. parents and homeowners hurl at There was no way to predict these board members when they feel and-or program and policy committee regularly review teacher BALLOON BOUQUETS [411 South Ave. W. • Westfieldj utilization, teacher by teacher and class by class," Pepper said. changes until the laws were pas- that their interests are being "All teachers in the high school teach an equivalent of five sed and the specific details given threatened! What we have done is AND SHOP BY PHONE classes. These teaching responsibilities vary according to the to us by the state Department of to make sure that there is an on- LGOURMET GOODIE Si nature of the subject — i.e., labs for science teachers, writing Education," he continued. "I going process of honest discussion 233-5778 conferences for English teachers, etc. Some teachers teach six would not be surprised if more of priorities, in which the public's FAX 233-2382. periods. No one teaches for only two periods, unless they are changes will be made, and it is opinion is always consulted and paid for part-time work, or as in the case of department heads, impossible even to guess what openness is assured." they teach as well as perform other duties and responsibilities." rules we will have to play by a "I must reject the critical rem- (6) In what ways do the Board of Education and the town year from now. The fact that our arks on school management and M*)er Credit Acc»p««*. Parking In R©»r government cooperate? system has not fallen into chaos planning that I have been reading "For many years, our two governing bodies have shared play- proves that our overall pre- recently," Rulf concluded. "It is ing fields and recreational areas," Pepper said. "There are long- paredness and ability to react being voiced by people who standing agreements relating to school facility usage with the have been very good." clearly do not understand what our board has been doing all SHE'S NOT A BAD STUDENT. town's Recreation Commission. "We have a certain amount of "For the last two years, the board has shared funding for the town's Youth Activities Director. BUT I'D LOVE TO SEE THOSE C'S "Four years ago, when I became president of the board, Mayor hKADDEAD %^ What maki^ the dini-rcncc Ix-iween just Stone and I jointly initiated the board-Town Council Liaison KIPDERmUSIK Vmm9%mm EHIll J^ pawing and doing (ru-m in school? For your child, it could be Sylvan learning Center. FiiM, we test to pinpoint Committee. Representatives of both groups meet three to four f77usic rcr CTv\Vr\ >CUMLI times per year and on an as-needed basis, to discuss matters of strengths and weaknesses. Then, we customize pro^T.um which includr Ims ul' common concern. Soon after the committee began to meet, the OPEN HOUSE individual attention, motivation and rewards. The result: improvrrl IcMming board suggested the possibility of sharing the public works yard. KINDEHMUSIK (4 and S year oldl) skills and study habits...increased confidence...;incl rn'iier^H-.trtrv S

The Legendary CLARK PUBLIC SERVICE Furniture of LANES CIRCA 1780 - 1830 ANNOUNCEMENT TIFFIN. OHIO 1987° Summer Leagues MONDAY LADIES COCKTAIL (3) 8:30 P.M. MIXED COUPLES (4) 8:15 P.M. Support group will meet on Thursday evening CLARK MENS (5) 8:30 P.M. April 25, 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at 97 Greenbrook YOUTH/ADULT <2) 8:30 P.M. Rd., Green Brook, N.J. TUESDAY SUMMERETTS (4) 9:30 A.M. Folk Art, Dolls, CLARK EARLY BIRDS (4) 6:15 P.M. Pottery, Quilts MENS HANDICAP (5) 8:30 P.M. Candles, Glass MIXED FOURSOME (4) 8:30 P.M. Psychological, Physiological, Biochemical, WEDNESDAY CLASSIC DOUBLES (2) 7:00 P.M. and Medical Causes of these PROBLEMS and Baskets, Furniture (330 Min-385 Max Men or Women) Ciff.v/o//t , ffcti/v MENS HANDICAP (5) 8:30 P.M. their treatment will be discussed by John P. WEDNESDAY SUMMER MIXED (4) 8:30 P.M. Titus, M.D. who specializes in the treatment of these disorders. THURSDAY THURSDAY LADIES (3) 9:30 A.M. CLARK MIXED COUPLES (4) 8:30 P.M. LADIES CLARK SUMMER (5) 8:30 P.M. Call (908) 752-1616 FRIDAY CLARK SOCIAL MIXED (4) 7:00 P.M. 111 North Union Avenue Cranford, New Jersey SATURDAY JUNIORS MIXED 10:00 A.M. For Registration League Openings Available 6:00 P.M. « Applications Available No Fees 272-2563 Call For Details Hours: 10-6, Thurs til 8:30 140 Central Ave Clark 381-4700 A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — April 18,1991 Sharing Auxiliary *s Spring Party and Fashion Show gala next week The Spring Party and Fashion Show, the annual gala event sponsored by the Auxiliary of Children's Specialized Hospital, will take off on Friday, April 26 at The Hilton at Short Hills. Saks Fifth Avenue will present the show of fashions by top American and European designers including Armani, Adolpho, Calvin Klein, Anne Klein, Donna Karan and Caroline Rohme. The show, entitled "The Best of Saks Fifth Ave.," will feature today's fashions, especially dresses, that fit the lifestyles of all women. The auxiliary, a dedicated volunteer group in service to Children's Specialized Hospital, traditionally raises funds for various projects to assist the children and adolescents at the pediatric rehabilitation hos- pital. This year, proceeds will benefit the pledge made by the auxiliary to outfit a four-bed room in the hospital's long term care unit "The auxiliary has been an active, important aspect of Children's Specialized for over 80 of the hospital's 100 year history," said Janet O. Jackson of Westfield, president "We're proud to continue our tradition of support to the hospital and to the young patients. Our Annual Spring Party, an example of our commitment, promises again to be an exciting event" Chairing the event is Jaqueline Redden of Westfield. Other committee chairs include: Carol Azen of Scotch Plains, assistant chairman and publicity; Margaret MacPherson and Marty McDonald, both of West- PLANTER PROJECT: leaders with sample of planters avail- field, prize committee; Audrey Farley of Westfield, hostesses; Sally Brown and Peggy Lott, both of Westfield, and Brucie Talcott of Plain- able to businesses include, from left, Craig Stock, Bill Moore field, program chairs; Annette Jordan and Emily Kraft, both of West- and Saul Drtttel. field, off-premise raffle; Natalie Peterson and Marja-Lou Swan, both of Westfleld, on-premise raffle; and Cynthia McLaughlin and Ruth Metz of Westfield, tickets. Businessmen collaborate on Tickets are now available for $35 each from any auxiliary member or by calling the hospital, 233-3720. Early planning is advised. In addition to the fashion show, the auxiliary will conduct a raffle for a beautification program two nights at the Regency Hotel in New York City including dinner, theater tickets and limo service to and from NYC. Raffles are $1 each Three businessmen are coope- aniums, white petunias and dusty and can be obtained in advance from any member. rating on a mini-project to miller. They will deliver the plan- beautify Westfleld. ters during the week of April 29. Dozens of similar planters will They are Craig Stock, nursery line the public sidewalks in time manager of Steuernagel's Nur- for the "Westfield is a Garden" sery, Bill Moore of Classic Studio event sponsored by Intown, from and Saul Drittel of Milady's. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 4 They're taking orders from any street-front business people who Any business may order plan- are interested in buying the plan- ters at the reasonable group rate ters at Steuernagel's cost by contacting Bill Moore at 233- Steuernagel's is preparing the 6662, Saul Drittel at 233-2758 or number of planters ordered and the Chamber office, 233-3021, by 4 planting them with red ger- p.m. Friday, April 28. Rotary donates $2,000 to hospital The Westfield Rotary Club donated $2,000 to Children's Specialized Hospital when it held its April 2 luncheon meeting at the institution. President John Blasi presented the check to Rich Ahlfeld, the hospital president who is also a member of the service organization. The money was raised from Rotary's "Happy Bucks Fund" to which members contribute when they feel happy about something. Ahlfeld described the hospital's services for 85 in-patients plus out patients at the Fanwood facility and said it has a high success rate in 'BEST OF SAKS' Is featured at annual Spring Party and improving patients' lifestyles in a happy atmosphere. The program Fashion Show presented by Auxiliary of Children's Specialized included a tour of the facility. Ahlfeld also took note of the institution's Hospital. AuxWftry chairs and Westfleld residents working on 100th anniversary this year. details are, from left: prize committee representative Betty Sayre, program co-chair Sally Brown; Marja-Lou Swan, on- premise raffle, and Spring Party chairman Jaqueline Redden. BLOOD DONOR: Linda Shutts of Westfield gives blood in drive sponsored by Realtor Community Service Committee of the Westfield Board of Realtors. Free cholesterol tests were University Glee Club will given donors. benefit Habitat for Humanity The 170 member University religious and educational or- Westfield Jaycees give $250 Glee Club of New York City will ganizations. present a concert of sacred songs Dr. John Baldwin is the con- for Project Graduation Bash and spirituals on Sunday, April 28 ductor, a post he has held for 30 at 4 p.m. at the Crescent Avenue years. He retired recently from The Optimist Club of Westfield full use of the athletic facilities Presbyterian Church, 716 Wat- the faculty of Fairleigh Dickinson chung Ave., Plainfield. The con- has received a $250 donation from and pool, student planned events, University, and is organist of St the Westfield Jaycees for "Project a live band, a DJ, and entertain- cert will benefit the Greater Plainfield Habitat for Humanity John on the Mountain in Ber* Graduation — BASH '91, an all- ment, with door prizes and food nardsville. Russell Ames, also a night fun filled substance free throughout the evening. Students which builds and rehabilitates houses for people in need. gifted musician, is the ac- party for Westfield High School will be transported to and from companist seniors on their graduation night Ricochet by bus, with the grand The all-male University Glee Tickets are $10 and may be ob- The event is being co-sponsored prize drawing occurring at 6 a.m., Club was organized in 1894 by by the Optimist Club, the West- tained at the door or by calling for an Apple Classic HD computer men who loved to sing. Its mem- 654-4494 or 754-007a field High School P.T.O. and the (a $1,500 value) compliments of bers today are all former singers Westfield Recreation Department Apple Computer Company. The Greater Plainfield Habitat in their various college and uni- for Humanity recently completed and is being planned by the Funding for the Project Grad- versity glee clubs. While they sing senior class. The purpose of the renovation of a house on uation — BASH '91 will come for their own enjoyment, they also Spooner Ave., Plainfield. More Project Graduation is to avoid the from parent contributions, a perform publicly, most recently at tragic automobile accidents that than 85 volunteers worked on the DR. SEYMOUR KOSLOSKY, Westfield Recreation Commis- $1,500 State of N.J. grant, business Lincoln Center in New York. Over project The group is seeking sion chairman, receives proclamation for community's efforts can occur from drinking and and professional donations, pro- the years they have given many driving following traditional fUnds to build a new house on in establishing teen drug and alcohol free programs. They're ceeds from the Westfield Movie benefit concerts for charitable, Sixth street, Plainfield. celebrations after events such as Weekend at Movie City 6 and flanked by Don Pray at left and, from Bagger's left. Melba graduation. This is the second grants from PTOs and other clubs. Nixon, Pat Hayes and Paul V. Campanelli. year Cor Westfield's graduation The total budget for BASH '91 is party, explained Don Pray, pro- $12,000 and individuals or busi- VNHS will honor donors to ject chairman. nesses interested in making a Graduation night has been fixed contribution should contact John for June 25 and the location for Ricker, lundraising chairman at its capital fund campaign the Project Graduation - BASH 233-1000. Donations for the event 1 Visiting Nurse and Health Services (VNHS) will honor members of '91 party will again be Ricochet can be sent to "Project Grad- the community who have given generously to the Capital Fund Cam- Racquet Club in South Plainficld. uation - BASH '91," P.O. Box paign. More than 100 people are expected to attend the reception Activities at BASH '91 will include 2213, Westfield, NJ 07091. today. Hal Roberts, first vice president of the Board of Trustees and George Albanese, honorary chairman of the campaign, are looking forward to offering greetings and words of appreciation to all those in attendance. The support of a dedicated Board of Trustees and enthusiastic friend has enabled VNHS to advance and to succeed with campaign goals. VNHS continues to be in the forefront of home and community health care. The generous donations from many community minded people nave helped the agency to sustain their high standards and to continue to provide the quality of professional health care services for which VNHS has a reputation. VNHS looks forward to the continued support from their good neighbors in Union County. For more information about the Capital Fund Campaign and-or ser- vices, call 352-5694. Chinese Auction at Union Catholic The Parents' Guild of Union Special Table" filled with many Catholic Regional High School surprises. Anyone wishing to will sponsor its annual Chinese purchase tickets may contact the Auction of Friday in the school school office, 889-1600, during cafeteria, 1600 Marline Ave, school hours. Tickets will also be Scotch Plains. Doors will open at available at the door. 6:30 p.m. Admission of $5 includes bid tickets, door prize drawing Stride-A-Thon and refreshments. Anyone pur- Spnulding for Children, the free chasing tickets in advance will adoption agency for older and dis- receive a bonus sheet of bid tick- nblccl youngsters, holds its Annual SLrido-A-Thon May 5 from 10 a.m. SEEKS SUPPORT: Julie Beglln, 23, of Westfield, seeks dona- ets free. to 3 p.m. at Tamaques Park. You tions to support her volunteer work as counselor at a Sioux All prizes to be auctioned nre BASH DONATION: Jaycees president Vlnce Wilt, right, pre- mny walk or run at your own Indian YMCA Camp in South Dakota. She hopes to raise $500 new items. Once again we will speed. To secure sponsor forms to cover transportation costs and supplies. Any organizations sents donation to Don Pray, Optimist Club president and have our Super Table, Craft Table call the Spaulding office at project chairman for high school graduation Bash '91. and, new this yenr, a "Kids 233-2282. or Individuals Interested in sponsoring her may call 232-3540. April 18,1991 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - A-13 Highlights of this week's Town Council meeting Seek volunteers to beautify the $9,200 bidding threshold for repairs to a eat of the ordinance makes no changes what- town in a 'Clean Sweep' By Donald Plzzl Jr. Public Work loader truck will be on the age- soever in what was passed last year. Record staff writer nda for next Tuesday's public meeting. The • The new contract with Public Works Workers are sought to make a Highlights of this week's Town Council work will cost about $10,500. Teamsters will be on Tuesday's agenda. Mayor "Clean Sweep" of Westfield Sat- meeting include: • A resolution for a proposed license for Richard Bagger has already signed the ag- urday, April 27, between 9 a.m. • The town will join all other municipalities Christy Brothers Circus to appear at the reement, but Teamster representatives have and 2 p.m. The project is spon- Union County in the county's new Traffic Ac- Westfleld Armory on Rahway Avenue will also not, so Town Engineer Edward Gottko would sored by the Beautification be on next Tuesday's agenda. The conditions not comment on specifics of the contract Committee of the Westfield Area cident Records Program. According to Town Chamber of Commerce. Administrator John Malloy, a separate com- for the license for the May 5 circus would still • A resolution approving the demolition of a puter terminal in the police department will have to be approved by the police department garage at 929 South Avenue will be on the Workers will join Mayor Rich- allow access to a variety of county-wide ac- • An ordinance increasing fees for municipal agenda Tuesday. ard Bagger and Schools Supt cident information that is not available now. parking lots that was passed last fall will be • An ordinance to approve administrative Mark Smith and other leaders. Malloy said the cost of the program would be on the council's agenda one more time. Malloy salaries for 1991 will also be voted on next Members of local clubs, youth about $300 to $400 annually, and that the town said that in order to modify the 1992 budget week. Bagger said that the new salaries reflect groups, business people, civic- must commit itself for five years. cap, an ordinance setting up the revenues almost an across-the board-increase of six minded individuals, families and • A resolution allowing the town to go over must be passed in 1991, He said that the rep- neighborhood groups are invited percent, with no step increases. to pitch in. Warren Rorden, chairman of Zone board says 'Y' child care program can expand the committee, promises free "Clean Sweep" T-shirts from the By Carol Ferrari T-Shirt Emporium to 30 lucky Contributing writer Elm Street YMCA executive expects to have its rebuilt station Gallows Hill Road, which the workers. The shirts will be un- director Stanley Kaslusky told and car wash in place by early The Board of Adjustment board had disapproved in Feb- derwritten by Rorden Realty and board members that the state al- July. ruary. Partenope agreed to hold cleared the way for expansion of ready has approved places for 130 Summit Trust The office of Joan the Westfleld YMCA's after-school The board also allowed a sign the width of the new construction Buhrendorf, Union County recyc- WARREN RORDEN children from the Y's waiting list to 20 feet warms up for next week's child care program at the board for the spillover program at the variance for La Molisana, a ling coordinator and a Westfield meeting Monday night gourmet food store at 425 S. resident, will provide personal 'Operation Clean Sweep.' church. The Y plans to start the Margaret Ann Aubrey will be al- The board approved a use vari- program with about 80 children. Elmer St, to help Victor Car- size litter bags and magnets feat- He chairs Chamber ance that will allow the YMCA to nevale, the owner, overcome a lowed to convert her second and uring the recycling logo as giv- Beautification Committee. disadvantageous business site. third floors at 501 Rahway Ave. eaways for workers. conduct preschool, nursery school Details of Amoco's site plan for into a separate apartment if she and elementary level after-school the disputed revamping of its gas The board approved an appeal moves a proposed outside stair- The Garden Club of Westfield is costs incurred in the cleanup programs in a building leased station on South Avenue also by Ed and Barbara Partenope to way to the rear of the property, seeking donations from within its project Checks payable to the from the First Baptist Church on were approved. The oil company add a garage to their home at 148 with the proviso that the two membership to provide work Westfield Area Chamber of floors never will be used for sep- gloves for volunteers. Town Book Commerce may be mailed to the arate apartments. Store has sent a contribution and Chamber office, P.O. Box 81, promised workers for the event Westfield NJ 07091. 'Fishy solution' could clear Brightwood algae The board also approved plans Those interested in volunteer- By Donald Plzzl Jr. ommendation, the council deci- curbing could be the possible for a large addition to the home of ing an hour of their time are Record staff writer ded to amend the 1991 capital subject of a future community Thomas and Marie Dorsey, at 625 urged to call the Chamber at 233- Lots of calls A fishy solution for the algae program to include repairs to development block grant applica- Clark St, although there is a side 3021 to sign up now. Financial tion. yard encroachment, because their contributions are also welcome. Contact We Care volunteers problem at Brightwood Pond was Tamaques Park tennis courts. lot is only 50 feet wide and 300 They will be used to treat workers based in Westfield received 45,035 proposed this week by Town En- Funding will be possible because • Representatives from the West- feet deep. to refreshments and to defray calls last year. gineer Edward Gottko. The public of $70,000 slated for reconstruc- field Soccer Association have met works committee suggested to the tion of Bradford Avenue that will with the committee and Rec- Town Council that plans to pur- not be needed and the $25,000 reation Director Paul Campanelli chase aerators for Brightwood that won't be spent on Brightwood to discuss the association's desire Get Our Lowest Pond be scrapped and that fish be Pond aerators. Costs for the courts to donate lights to Houlihan Field. obtained free of charge from the will be about $78,000. In addition to the lighting, which Written Estimate state. If the solution proves suc- I • The committee discussed the would allow for night soccer, the In Person, I cessful and aerators are not association would donate addi- Then Get needed to remove the algae, about possibility of a Marc Hardy $ 1 memorial and generally agreed tional parking and a children's $25,000 would be saved. playground over a three year .._ 100 00 Off Other public works Hems dis- that it was a good idea, Panagos A Q U A TEED#NOSUB CONTRACTORS said. The councilman said that it period. Panagos and Town En- CQBB BOT?M A 4c S " I RMOOFIHOYOUH I cussed by the council included: gineer Edward Gottko said that r ATE5 • A suggestion that NJ Bell's re- has not yet decided in what form even if the council decides it is a 5!r .« !, O^Q eeio HOME • quest to build a maxi-hut between the memorial would be. Some mh TNlCou n Ma y 1/91 good idea, the project is a long Siding & Roofing 9OO"99 JL 9 • P° * E*?1™' Sycamore field and the south side suggestions included a plaque in way from fruition. Gottko will fire station be granted. Committee the Municipal Building or a pla- meet again with Campanelli and Decks & Additions li H M M • que affixed to a rock at Min- Gutters & Leaders ^. • Get Our Lowest chairman Michael Panagos said the association to discuss the • that the facility would be "pretty dowaskin or another town park. matter further. Installed And Repaired ^<<^^^^i--/«», • Written Estimate far removed" from most houses in Hardy was a talented local youth Fully Insured f^^^^U-U " Inme Personn vaei , . the area and in a better spot than • killed in a car accident Replacement PlSiJSSSlsnfllftfcv *^^2hj?^- Then Get 1 the first proposed location, Jef- • McKinley School parents seek ferson School. Panagos said that On divorce Windows And Doors ^OO.OOOffRE-SIDING YOUR I curbing around the school. The HOME " the committee will first ask a NJ committee decided to notify the Skylights Bell representative to speak to the A seminar on "Misconceptions With This Coupon » Expires M»yj/91j group that no money is available About Divorce and How Women Kitchens council on the possible health is- Baths sues of Electro Magnetic Fields. in the 1991 budget for curbing, but Can Protect Themselves" Is of- that the issue will be looked at in fered April 24 at Union County • Following a committee rec- the future. PanaKos said that the College. Call 709-7601. I'm starting my TAKE A NEW LOOK Ivy League education at UCC. AT MUHLENBERG'S CHILD BIRTH CENTER Muhlenberg's NEW Child Birth Center, located in the Fitch Memorial Pavilion, is designed for ultimate patient privacy and celebration of birth as a family event. Built around a two-story atrium, the center is custom decorated for the comfort of parents and their visitors. • 14 Single /8 Double patient rooms with individual showers and bathrooms; • State-of-the-art ultrasound and total monitoring equipment; • Combined labor/delivery/recovery suites for a more comfortable and private birth experience; • New Nursery for improved visibility and safety; • Conventional delivery room available; • Muhlenberg's Cesarean section rate is among the lowest—and therefore best — in the state; • In-room bonding with baby 24 hours a day or at mother's request; • Family Link programs including prenatal education classes and special seminars; • VIP dinner for new moms and dads; New Special Carv Nursery for babies needing • Special visitation hours lor grandparents special medical and nursing care. and siblings. To find the Obstetrician, Gynecologist or Pediatrician that's right for you, call For more information or to arrange a tour the FREE HealthLink Physician Referral of the Child Birth Center, call 668-2353. A great college education can cost a lot of money. But it doesn't have to. My first two Service at 668-3000. years of college will be one of the best values anywhere: I'm going to Union County College. I can major in any of dozens of transfer programs - programs that have given UCC IV) students junior-year standing at more than 500 four-year colleges and universities. And some of those Include the great names In higher education, MUHLENBERG REGIONAL My famtly and I wit! save thousands of dollars In tuition and housing. I can even work MEDICAL CENTER, INC. while I study because UCC has convenient locations and flexible class schedules. Park Avenue & Randolph Kiuui, Plninridd, NJ 07061 If you'n planning to do great things, consider Union County College. 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1033 Springfield Avernjo, Cranford Cranford • Elizabeth • Plalntold • Scolch Plains 709-7500 We're your college. A-14 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Soffer promises to keep an Board keeps Italian (Continued from page A-l) eye on expenses if elected "The need transcends the con- keep part of the program, board School board candidate Lawrence Soffer read the following statement tent alone," Ray said, adding, "It president Susan Pepper dis- at Tuesday's School Board Candidate's Night: is a documented fact that self es- agreed. "I'm sorry it had to be cut, "I have been interested in the school system for a long time. Clearly, I teem takes a dive, especially for but we cannot continue to do am Tor a strong academic atmosphere in the arts and sciences, as well girls. They need a cooperative, everything," she said. "We need to as in vocational development It was about 10 yean ago that I spon- non-competitive atmosphere for concentrate on what we do, and sored an after school science program at the Wilson School. learning," do it welt." "I think it is important to provide support and direction to the Board Carleton Road resident Doug The budget passed unanimously of Education. As a citizen representing all of the people of Westfleld I Uiller also supported the pro- 8-0. Board member Benjamin Rulf hope to be given the opportunity to work with the other board members gram, saying it meets the needs of was out of town and did not at- to formulate a sound policy. all students, and "isn't just for the tend the meeting. "Several people have made contact with me expressing their concern average student" "There was a great deal of dis- for our rapidly increasing tax base. While I can't promise to reduce "I don't see how that one thing cussion and planning before the taxes, if elected I can promise to keep a close eye on school ex- could be totally excised while the nine-day siege," board vice pre- penditures. While doing that I would not compromise the effectiveness others remain," Ellen Kovac of sident Bruce McFadden said, of the academic programs. I believe that our educational system can Lincoln Road said. "It throws the referring to amendments to the continue to be very strong even with some of the deleted programs. whole program out of balance." Quality Education Act which "I believe that schools should keep up with contemporary studies. Debbie Ray's daughter Lauren placed a 7.5 percent cap on the Science programs should be enhanced and updated with some reg- Ray also spoke in favor of keeping budget "A lot of work went into ularity. I hope to offer some input in this area if the voters so choose. home economics. this, predicting what would hap- Modem vocational programs should also be available for those inter- "Home economics is the only pen, not just waiting for someth- ested students. thing that is non-competitive," she ing to happen. It is important for "It will be necessary to work within the constraints set by the law and said. "When you're taking draft- the community to let the board in accord with the mandates of the citizens of Westfleld. I feel that it is ing, you see who's got the straigh- know where it's at on education. important to assure that the academic facilities will function to their test line. The foods class is fun." We need your support" highest efficacy. A firm policy can direct that course. Although Molnar wanted to "Young people are our future and they will require our strong sup- port They should have access to academic excellence. Some students will go on with their schooling and others will have to be prepared to Board hopefuls debate join the work force. (Continued from page A-l) "All students should be developed to their best ability, including those tention on a curriculum basis," on the low, middle and high academic levels. In addition to good "There's still too much competi- since it is a crucial time in the vocational programs, advanced science and courses in the arts should tion," she said. development of the child. She be available. In the next round of questions, suggested that a closer look be "Consideration should be given to alternative means of raising ftinds each candidate pulled a question taken. for additional programs. Development of a foundation for this purpose out of a basket and had two min- Molnar said that she would like warrants further investigation. With the mandate from the voters I am utes to respond. The remaining the district get away from the prepared to work to develop that area. candidates had one minute to departmental approach at the in- "I am a firm believer in having a strong liberal arts program, while at answer if they chose to. termediate level. She believes the the same time having modem effective courses in science and tech- Photo by John Keating On the question of whether the development of a "team concept," nology. Perhaps industry can serve as a model for considering opera- number of terms a board member will provide more nurturing and tions and goals for education and the budget BOOK BUYERS like Dan Sherr of Westfleld found bargains at can serve should be limited, all less competitiveness. the Friends of the Library sale that raised $10,000 for the "I welcome suggestions and constructive comments from all of the three incumbents said there When questioned about the im- citizens. institution. Preliminary figures showed that 15,000 to 20,000 should be no limit, while the two portance of honors programs, "I wish to represent the citizens on the school board and I hope you books were sold, many for 50 cents. challengers said a limit is neces- will consider me worthy of your vote." Pepper said that there is too sary. much emphasis on labeling Molnar, Mutaffis and Pepper all stressed the importance of the an students when they are young, but Resume discrepancies open relationship between the said that it is important to offer Molnar accents commitment (Continued from page A-l) board and the community. Soffer such options to students as they He received an honorable dis- Monday night and Rulf chose not to answer the advance into the higher grades. charge from the Air Force, the "I don't like attacks on my in- question. Molnar said that there are ade- to educational excellence biography says. quate advanced programs in the tegrity," he said. "Last year, they When asked his views on higher grades, but stressed that In her opening remarks at Can- cent has required Westfleld to However, an employee in the (board members) defined me as teacher tenure, Soffer said it is grouping students into different didates Night, Monday, April 15, scale down its successful educa- Alumni Programs Office of the Air Hitler-like because I opposed important, but is also important to levels in the elementary schools B. Carol Molnar, who is seeking tional programs which we have Force Academy in Colorado immersion. These are supposed to have a mechanism for removing creates "a type of a caste system." re-election to the Westfleld Board built up over many years. Such a Springs, Colo., said Mutaffis was be public servants and they don't tenured teachers if they are not Soffer said his interest is in the of Education, stressed that she is cap stifles the incentive to strive not on the office's list of grad- act like it" good or are "burned out" development of all students to committed to "ensuring West- for excellence and relegates dis- uates. The ofllce only lists grad- "It's very distasteful," he said of Mutaffis said that it is time to tricts and students to the lowest their full capacity, not just those field's educational excellence uates, she said, and Mutaffis may the allegations he didn't graduate. take a look at tenure, stating that deemed advanced. during these uncertain times." common denominator." have attended the academy, but it can breed a lack of desire to "In light of these challenges, did not graduate. "It prompts me to look into their Rulf said students have dif- Molnar added in her statement backrounds, too. If they want to work hard. He added that there ferent areas of interest and the that "Westfleld, along with other voting for and electing a com- When questioned on this, Mut- are currently enough guidelines to petent school board should be a play character assassination — schools must provide op- school districts, faces budget affis said he was also having dif- well, when you live in glass protect teachers without tenure. portunities for the students to constraints resulting from the high priority for all Westfleld ficulty verifying his own gradua- residents," Molnar said. "I look houses, you don't throw stones. Molnar agreed that the "com- develop in whatever area they are Quality Education Act which has tion. He speculated this may be They have plenty of dirt on them, pelling need for tenure has les- best at forced the board to grapple with forward to community support of because he took courses at the w my re-election In the upcoming too.* ...... sened •bmewhat ~ 7"77 " """'" Mutaflls said that he'd like to difficult issues such as staff red- University of Mississippi's campus flttlT ctrtntt Hot be reached tor Tenure hatqutMyed its validity, uction and program changes. The school board election on Tuesday, on the Kessler Air Force Base in see all students be given enrich- recently imposed cap of 7.5 per- April 30." comment on the allegation, but , according to/Pepper.: who en- ing educations at the elementary Biloxi, Miss. Pepper said, "I don't know where couraged changing the system. level, but acknowledged that the An employee at the Classifica- it came from, but I have nothing She added, however, that the district must provide extra stim- tion and Training office of the to do with it" tenure system is no excuse for not ulus for students who are ex- Tuesday is the deadline for university said no records are Mutaffis said he fingered Pep- properly evaluating the perform- ceptionally bright kept of students or officers after per with instigating the charge be- ance of teachers. At this point in the programs, they are discharged. cause he heard that at a "cam- Rulf said that "tenure is here to audience members were allowed absentee ballot application An employee at the Ofllce of paign coffee" she had said he stay for a long time, whether we to question the candidates. Tuesday, April 23 is the deadline for the county clerk to receive by Separations and Retirements only lacked integrity. like it or not," but agreed with Tom Cusimano asked Rulf mail applications for absentee ballots from registered voters who will keeps information 90 days after Pepper declined to respond to Pepper that proper evaluations whether his position as a Dem- be out of town or unable to go to the polls to vote in the April 30 annual an officer leaves the military. She Mutaffis's statement, but did say and in-service programs can ocratic committee member ad- school election. suggested calling the National that she did host a "coffee" (Mut- determine if there is a problem versely effects his ability to serve Absentee ballot applications are available in each school building, in Personnel Records Center. affis was not there) at which she with a teacher's performance. on the board. Rulf said that he the administration building and at the town clerk's office. The applica- An employee at the National "challenged him (Mutaffis) on a When asked what should be resigned from the committee over tions must be filled in and signed by the registered voter and mailed to Personnel Records Center in St number of issues and suggested done with the district's "surplus" a year ago, but did not see it as a the county clerk's office in Elizabeth. The clerk's office will accept Louis, Mo., said she cannot give that he doesn't do a good job of schools (Elm Street and Lincoln), problem anyway. applications postmarked by midnight on Tuesday, April 23. information over the phone, only getting some facts." Rulf said that the board will be On the subject of employee After the county clerk receives the absentee ballot and checks the in writing, and with the officer's As examples, Pepper pointed to evaluating the status of Lincoln health benefits, all five candidates voter's signature against the permanent record, the clerk will mail a written permission. the issues of the board's labor at- School, and stated he "imagined it agreed that the area needs to be ballot to the voter. The voter then mails that ballot back to the county An officer at the Air Force Ac- torney, Roosevelt School, and will eventually be sold." examined further. Molnar sug- clerk's office. Absentee ballots received by the county clerk in time for ademy said that he could not give teacher utilization, which Mutaffis Molnar suggested that the gested some form of "co-pay" the election tally will be counted. out any information, but that a has written about in prior press Union County Educational Ser- between the district and its emp- Reasons for applying for an absentee ballot include: absence from the discharged officer will possess releases and which Pepper dis- vices, which currently rents Lin- loyees be adopted, and added that state on election day, illness or physical disability including blindness "discharge certification form 214." cusses in a press release in this coln School, be given an op- family coverage is discriminatory issue of The Record on page A-ll. to the single teacher. or pregnancy, permanent and total disablement, observance of a reli- Mutaffis said he has both form portunity to purchase it As for the gious holiday on election day, attendance at a school, college or uni- "These are simple issues which Elm Street School, which cur- When questioned about how to 214 and a diploma, but cannot can be checked out," Pepper said. prepare for possible state aids versity on election day and the nature and hours of employment of find them. rently houses the administration, election day. Military service ballot applications are also available. "It is not fair to the public to use she said that one possible use cuts in the future, Molnar said On the ballot for the April 30 annual school election will be five "I'm on about 20 issues and I incorrect information. It is the would be conversion to senior that the district must start add- have papers for every one," he responsibility of a candidate to citizen housing. ressing planning immediately, candidates for three Board of Education seats and two school budget said. "I can't even get into my questions, one seeking voter approval for a current expense budget for check his facts." Soffer said if the schools are not addressing priorities and dete- 1991-1992 and the second seeking voter approval for a capital outlay to attic." Mutaffis, however, said the rmining which programs are the being fully utilized they should be most important re-roof part of Washington School and to upgrade and update fire However, he added, he is re- whole matter was a ploy to "pull sold. the focus away from public issues, safety equipment at the high school and Edison Intermediate School. questing that the Air Force Ac- "Our purpose is education, not Soffer said that board must Of a total 3,107 budget ballots cast in last year's annual school elec- ademy send him a copy of his and away from what I want to say, make adjustments, while keeping transcript, which will include so that I'll have to worry about all real estate," he said. in mind that the purpose is to tion, 38 were absentee ballots. Mutaffis agreed that the schools Westfield residents who have questions about registration and/ or proof of his graduation. He said this other crap." educate the students while mak- he will bring the transcript to The A college degree is not required should be sold if they are not ing sure that "people aren't taxed voting may contact the Office of the Board Secretary of the Westfleld being fully utilized, while Pepper Board of Education at 789-4402 for additional information. Record ofllce when he receives it for school board election The out of existence." New Jersey School Board Assoca- cautioned against making a hasty Rulf said that the board wasn't Mutaflls claims Rulf and board decision and said that both pro- president Susan Pepper, who is tion said the only educational caught by surprise by the QEA, qualification for the job is an abi- perties should be looked at care- but that the act was "prepared in GOP chair also running for re-election, plan- fully. ted the question in the audience lity to read and write. secrecy and passed in record (Continued from page A-l) political nonsense" and for that When asked if he thinks the time." He said that to ensure that He went on to say that Mac- reason the committee decided it current concept of intermediate it doesn't happen again, the board Ritchie "regularly leaks con- couldn't support MacRitchie. schools is working, Mutaffis said should strive to keep good com- fidential town documents to ad- "As a rule, candidates for mayor WEA and school board hold yes, adding that Intermediate munications with the legislature. vance his political schemes." and council in Westfield pledge schools give the elementary Mutaflls said that much can be According to Chin, the in- and commit that in everything students time to adjust before done to assure the district is not cumbent councilmen has in the they do, they will always place the second negotiation session they are thrust into the pace of caught by surprise with aid cuts past disclosed "confidential at- welfare, security and interests of the high school. next year, stating that "the board torney-client communications the town ahead of politics and Negotiating terms from the Mark Smith and Assistant Supe- Pepper said that "the inter- has the duty to make projections relating to litigation" for his own personal gain," Chin's statement Westfield Board of Education and rintendent for business William mediate schools need a lot of at long in advance." benefit read. "Unfortunately Ken Mac- the Westfield Education Associa- Folcy are cx-officio members of Pepper took exception to Mut- He said that MacRitchie has Ritchie has not lived up to this tion (WEA), representing over 380 the team. Bruce McFadden is al- affis' comments, and said that the also written a memo which he pledge." teachers, guidance counselors, ternate to the team. The school Contested races QEA originally allowed for a labeled confidential, and then nurses, school psychologists and board has hired the firm of whole year of planning time for leaked copies in order to create a "All things considered, Ken librarians in Westfield's nine Winnc, Banta, Rizza and Har- (Continued from page A-l) the cuts. Revisions to the act politico! issue. MacRitchie should be a candidate public schools, will hold their rington, a law firm that specializes McClure is an account executive "changed it to nine days," she "Hundreds of town documents for recall, not for reelection," he second formal negotiations ses- in school negotiations, and the for Cato Johnson-Young & Rubi- said. have pnssed through my hands said. sion tonight A third session is consulting firm of Shikiar As- cam. MacRitchie is assistant sec- Candidate's Night was spon- scheduled for May 6. sociates for expert advice con- retary of the Aquila Group of since I took office; none has been "If he wants to start a recall sored by the Parent-Teacher petition, he should first move to The WEA negotiating team in- cerning controlling costs for emp- mutual funds. Council. The proceedings were marked 'confidential', much less loyee benefit programs. Republican Councilwoman have I disclosed 'confidential' the Third Ward," MacRitchie said. cludes the following members: moderated by Dorothy Dorson, "Otherwise, he should refrain Marshall Fine, Robert Harrison, The current two-year contract Margaret Sur is running un- president of the Hillside League documents to accomplish 'poli- between the school board and the opposed for a second term in the tical schemes,'" MacRitchie res- from Involvement in Third Ward Janet Hussein, WEA president of Women Voters. politics." Michael Seiler, Mary Ann Scpe WEA expires on Juno 30,1991. Second Ward. ponded. nnd Arthur Vice. Chief negotiator In the Fourth Ward, Steve Gar- The councilman also stated that MacRitchie went on to say that for the team is Jerry Restano of finkel is running unopposed in he recently marked a mem- he is pleased to be running ag- the New Jersey Education As- the Republican Primary. Gar- orandum he wrote "confidential" ainst McClure, a candidate who sociation. Living Wills finkel is vice president of market- Shark catch but never leaked it to newspapers "conducts herself with impeccable ing for the Rood Distributing and that his only contact with decorum, and who contributes to Representing the Bonrd of Ed- Important questions will be Now Jersey anglers caught 5,103 answered at Overlook's "Living Corporation. parties who have sued the town the rational discussion of public ucation in negotiations with the Incumbent Fourth Ward Coun- sharks lust year. Shark fishery has been obligatory pleasantries issues; I wish that Mr. Chin would WEA are: chairperson Susan Will ABCs" workshop for the was about average compared to community on April 23 from noon cilman James Hely is the lone at court hearings. do the same, and make no more Jacobson, school board president Democrat who has filed in the the past five years but it has dec- false and malicious personal at- Susan Pepper, Carolyn Moran and to 2 p.m. in the hospital's Center lined from levels in the early Chin said that the town has in for Community Health. primaries. Holy Is an attorney in the past tried to avoid Buch "petty tacks." Melba Nixon. Superintendent town. 1980's. April 1Bf,t9B1 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-15 Try Asking VisaJ MasterCard^ Or Just About Any Bank Around For $75,000 at 1.5% Over Prime! VISA

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Ate & leisure ... *•"•,:• * .M Local musician spoke Hospital shows artists' work The public is invited to view a sociation, she has studied with special two-person art show by master printers Anthony Kirk and Carol Balliet and Dorothy Wil- Michael Pallettieri and at the at Bryn Mawr College kenson on display at Children's schools in London and Wales. Specialized Hospital throughout Wilkinson, a resident of Clark, Ferdinand Gajewsld of West- the American Musicological Soci- April. field, pianist and musicologist, ety his discovery of a bound col- has taught oil painting and has delivered a guest lecture In music lection of Chopin first editions in Balliet, a resident of Westfleld, received numerous prizes for her works in various media, including works. at Bryn Mawr College on Blarch Harvard's Houghton Library. oils, watercolors, prints and lith- 27 on "Carl Filtsch: Tause- These copies were unique, as they ographs. She is a charter member of the ndkunsUer* of Romantic Music." bore marginalia in the master's She is the winner of many Clark Art Association and served This was the third occasion that own hand. juried art shows over the past 18 as that group's first president She Gajewsld was invited to speak at In recent years Gajewsld pub- years throughout New Jersey, is also a member of the Westfleld the college in recent years. lished articles which explore a Virginia and North Carolina A Art Association and the New Jer- hitherto unsuspected dimension member of the Westfield' Art As- sey Center of Visutl Arts. The scholar's published writings of Chopin's music, namely the have focused on the music of composer's exploitation of well Chopin. He wrote a dissertation at defined musical symbols. The Production of 'Chapter Two' Harvard scrutinizing the com- opening phrase of the Polish na- poser's creative process as it is tional anthem, "Poland Is Not Yet The Westfield Community ole McGee and Steve Meehan, revealed in a single surviving col- Lost," becomes — to cite Just a Players continue their 57th con- both of Westfleld. lection of sketches and drafts. single case — a symbol for secutive season with Neil Simon's Supporting the last show of the These works sheets date from Chopin's native land. The melodic bittersweet comedy, "Chapter group's 57th season, are Madeline Chopin's final period of musical fragment is intricately woven into Two" on April 20, 26, 27 and May Lee as production assistant and composition and concern, mostly many works, particularly the pat- 3, 4,10 and 11. Curtain is at 8 p.m. Marnie Burke as stage manager. his last published work, the Son- LENAPE INDIAN CULTURE will be explained by volunteer Tickets for $8 are available at riotic polonaises. Such symbolism Ellen Dilorio at the Miller-Cory House Museum this Sunday. in the group's theater located at ata for Piano and Violoncello, Op. was used by other Romantic com- 1000 North Ave. W. Rorden Really, Jeannette's or by 65. Gajewsld recently published posers; but not by Chopin, ac- In this semi-autobiographical calling the box office at 232-1221. the manuscript collection in fac- cording to the conventional wis- comedy, a widower must over- For group sales information call simile with commentary. dom. Lenape Indian culture come writer's block while learn- Doris Molowa at 233-1269. In 1976, in a paper subsequently Ferdinand Gajewsld teaches a ing to love all over again. Joe private piano class in Westfleld. Vierno of Westfleld and Judith Kirkley joins published, Gajewsld announced to Bost of Iselin are the writer and explored at museum Dorothy Kirkley of Westfleld is Lenape culture in New Jersey before the settlers will be feat- the woman who helps him love again. Offering moral support and the newest member at the West- ured on Sunday, April 21, from 2 to 5 p.m at the Miller-Cory fleld Community Center. House Museum. some well placed barbs, are Car- Ellen Dilorio of Westfleld will explain everyday aspects of tire Lenape, such as what they ate, how they grew their food, and ON SITE even games their children played Since there is littie written INCLUDING history on New Jersey's Indians, information about the Lenape Spacious Rooms Airport Shuttle has been obtained through archaeological digs. Suites w/Wet Bar Thrifty Car Rental Indoor Olympic Pool BaCar s too! Costumed docents will guide visitors through the 1740 farm- Restaurant/Lounge house with furnishings based on an 1802 inventory. Flo Malcolm Complete Health Club Quality and Mary Lynn Meissner of the museum's Cooldng Committee Cable TV-HBO/ESPN Inn -iSSOEaatonAv*. will explain cooking procedures at the time of the Millers and Somerset, N.J. 08873 Corys as they prepare a meal over the open hearth in the (Formerly Travelodge) Frazee building. The grounds and gardens can also be easily Doub enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Single $AQO0 $53°° " Coming up on April 28, the museum's annual "Sheep to Shawl Day" will be held from noon to 5 p.m. with sheep shearing, spinning, and weaving demonstrations, as well as a variety of In Service Step Down children's crafts. A handcrafted patchwork quilt will be raffled VIOLIN AND VIOLA STUDENTS of Mr. and Mrs. James off during this event Step Up Gasktll performed at the Meridian Nursing Center April 7. A wealth of educational materials and unique gift items can be Shana Sear-Gaskfll, at left, lead the players. found in the Museum Shop. Staffed by volunteers, the museum (908) 469-5050 has been open to the public since 1972. for further information String students performed at call the office at 232-1776. the Meridian Nursing Center Work by local artists now shown SAVINGS The violin, viola and cello the residents and the guests with Paintings by members of the Restaurant on Rt 22 in Moun- students of Mr. and Mrs. James their precocious accomplish- Westfleld Art Association are ontainside. Jeannette Golda is ex- FROM THE SOURCE GasUU performed an afternoon ments. exhibit in local on-going loan hibiting her work in the rear ent- recital of works buy Beethoven, The Gaskttls reside in Westfleld shows this spring. rance showcase of the Midlantic WESTFIELD Paglnnlni, and CoreUi at Meridian with their son Adam. Shana Sear- Henry Murphy, Beverly Ament, Bank in Westfleld. All paintings IO2 ELM STREET Nursing Center-Westfield, 1515 Gasldll, who earned her bachelor Burton Longenbach, Dorothy are for sale. Interested buyers Lamberts Mill Road on Sunday of music degree in cello from the Wilkinson and Carol Balliet have should contact the manager at the SECOND FLOOR April 7. Mannes College of Music and artwork in the Spanish Tavern site of the exhibit (908)654-7717 Students as young as three study studied the Suzuki String Teach- the Suzuki String Method with the ing Method with Louis Behrend MORRJSTOWN Gaskills awed the residents and and Charming Robbins at the 1 6 PINE STREET School for Strings in New York Trailside needs City, performs actively as a free CORNER OF lance. DUMONT STREET volunteers James Gaskill, a violinist with <2O1) 455-12 10 Trailside Nature and Science the Jeffrey Ballet Orchestra and pSSOj Center is looking for a few good the LOTT* Isla id Philharmonic and volunteers to assist staff Nat- the Lyric Opera and studied with uralists with summer programs. the late Ivan Galamian. Volunteers are needed to work with four to six year olds, first and second graders, third and fourth Sew Jersey and fifth and seventh graders. Anyone wishing to volunteer Symphony should be reliable and have some experience working with children tf PAIRS I and enjoy working outside. Call "As close to perfKltim Here's your chanceto toft 1th e Betty Ann Kelly Tuesday through as one would hnpe in 7W-3670. bear in ibis uorM" Union County Office mS Cultural A Heritage Affairs The \ew York Times what you think about John • Funding tor Aits anal History • Tovrism Browning, • Local History Concerns • CwHvraJ Diversity piano •Arts-in-Idwcation • Historic Prosonraition Neal Stulberg, conductor Voile yOUr Opinions lor Directions end Information LAWN-BOY'S M-SERIES STATE THEATRE, CALL S58-255O NEW BRUNSWICK IftOOw-12:00 N«M SAT. APRIL 20, 8:00 PM flnl PmbytitkM Churtli Pirhli Htm Park AM C KM) MOZAHT Six German Duvets MOZART PUno Conctrto Na 17 In C nukif (it«ltoC«MtHoiM) PROKOFIEV PUno Cooctna No. I Broad Si., Qimbiiti PROKOFIEV Four Portrait* from TV Gambler NEW JERSEY STATE TICKETS: 110, 118, 124, 133 Summit YWCA 79 Itaplt AV«KM, Sunmft COONIOL Studcni/Senlor rush '-i off when available ON THE • I ARTS CAM. I HOOAI.I.IGRO MM mM in pat W t» KJ SMi Cwd • IHfci, Da t o< Stoto.

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April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-1 Sports Rountree, Barnett, Norton, Cook lead track team to 3rd in county By Josh Albertson to the team from Scotch Plains in Record Correspondent the four-mile relay as Pete Clavin Powered by strong perform- ran a 4:30 anchor for the Raiders. ances in the discus and shot put In the two-mile relay, the team of relays and three excellent races Chris Griffith (2:06.5), Fanner by Brian Cook, the Westileld High (2:04.2), Jim Nicoll (2:13.4) and School boys track and field team Cowell was either in the lead or took third place in the Union right on it until state indoor 800- County Relays at Plainfield on meter champion Destine opened Saturday. it up for Elizabeth in the last lap. The Devils compiled 60 points The team also received good and trailed second-place Union by performances in the 3x400 meter only three. Elizabeth was first intermediate hurdles and the with 103. 4x110 meter shuttle hurdles as Throughout the winter and into Westfield picked up valuable the early part of this spring, the points in both events. Chris throwing events have been the Blanding set a sophomore record bread and butter of this team, and MAURICE BARNETT TOM NORTON in the intermediate hurdles with a Saturday didn't yield anything 59.6, teaming with Kevin Toth different Maurice Barnett and tholomay (126-6) also brought Westfield's fastest 400-meter time (1:00.6) and John Ho (1:03.9) to Drew Rountree, strongholds on home a sixth. this season, anchoring this team capture third. This threesome .the field team for the last two Cook led the way in the running in 53.9. Jamal Hester, nursing a then joined Jim Nicoli to notch years, continued their domination events, as his three relays notched sore hamstring, led off in 54.4, fifth in the shuttles. Toth and of Union County shotputting as second-, third-, and fifth-place Mike Gandy followed in 54.2 and Blanding broke the 17 second they teamed with Tom Norton to finishes. Grant Cowetl, just back from a barrier, going 16.7 and 16.9, while take first in the event with throws The second place came in the broken ankle, handed to Cook Ho and Nicotl came through in of 46-feet, 11-inches, 45-feet, 9 1/2- distance medley, where his 2:05.6 after a 55.6 leg. Westfield could 17.6 and 19.2. inches and 44-feet, 4-inches res- 800 meters put the team in good not overtake Elizabeth and Rose- Tuesday, the team competed pectively- Norton (121-10) and position. Ken Silverman then ran He in this event, taking third. against East Side, too late for Rountree (133-2) teamed with a personal best of 54.7 oa the 400- The half-mile relay team of deadline, and Saturday the Devils sprinter-turned-discus thrower meter leg to give Westfield a lead. Gandy (23.8), Cook (23.8), Hester host the Westfield Relays at Rec- Rischon Williams (110-9) to take Justin Burchett took the baton (25.4) and Williams (24.0) was fifth. reation Field, where 15 teams will the gold in the discus. and ran a 3:29.7 1,200 meters, but In addition to the distance med- begin competition at 9:30 a.m. The field team also scored Willie Devone of Elizabeth turned ley, the Blue Devils also placed Last year, national indoor half- points in the long jump, where out to be too much. Gil Fanner second in the four- and two-mile mile champion Ernesto Perez Mike Gandy (17-8), Chris Blanding coasted home in the 1,600 meters relays, running into two very competed. This year, runnerup Pltoto by Ray Bailey (17-3) and Jamal Hester (18-8) with no chance of catching strong anchor legs from rival Destine and his Elizabeth team- Draw RountrM, shown here during winter championships at notched sixth place, and in the speedster Jean Destine of Eli- teams. Rich Andreski (5:00), Mike mates will be there. Admission is javelin, where Barnett (81-10), zabeth. Fanner's time was 4:57.8. Basta (5:06), Dan Barcan (4:53) free and refreshments will be av- Princeton University, was part of the Union County shot put and Burchett (5:06) were second ailable. and discus championship teams last weekend. Rountree (121-3) and Chris Bar- In the mile relay, Cook ran Batsmen upset Columbia three in the second and it rem- two hitless innings. Governor By Seth Coren ained knotted until Duelks pro- Livingston jumped out to an early Record Correspondent vided the game-winner in the lead from which the Devils were seventh. Senior Scott Desch never able to flilly recover. The Blue Devil baseball team supplied a key single to start the Keehn paced Westfield of- registered an upset victory over rally in the final inning. Soph- fensively with three singles. Columbia, while being beaten by omore hurler Chris Infantino Duelks smacked two doubles, and Union and edged by Governor improved his record to 2-0 with junior Joe DiLauro hit an RBI Livingston last week, leaving it another strong performance, pit- single and crushed a solo homer with a 4-2 record. ching a complete game, striking in the seventh inning. Sophomore David Duelks out four and walking just two. knocked a single to center field to East Side of Newark was the drive in Paul Diemer with the The Union Farmers thrashed Devils' next opponent on Tuesday, winning run in the bottom of the the Devils, 14-2, dealing Westfield too late for deadline, followed by seventh inning to up-end a pre- its first loss of the young season. Glen Ridge yesterday, Elizabeth viously undefeated Columbia Seniors John Rassa and Fox, and home tomorrow and Livingston squad, 4-3. sophomores Dave Harwood and Saturday. The Cougars jumped out to an Adam Yannuzzi combined to rec- • The Devils have outscored early 2-0 lead in the top of the ord seven strikeouts against a their six opponents, 53-32...Keehn first, but a single by senior John strong Union club. Keehn slapped leads the team with nine hits and Fox drove in Drew Keehn and two singles and Mike Smith and 10 runs scored...Barone and Mike Duelks to tie the score in West- Barone each added a base hit Smith have each drawn six walks field's half. An RBI groundout by A solid Governor Livingston this season...Harwood has driven senior Jim Barone gave the Blue club handed Westfield its second in nine runs...Pitchers Fox and Devils a 3-2 advantage after one loss on Saturday, 8-7. Harwood Jim Charlesworth have yet to give inning. pitched into the sixth inning, up a run...Infantino leads the stafF Columbia evened the score at where Rassa came on to throw with 11 strikeouts. Tennis team still unbeaten ainst East Side, saw the Devils three points in the second en By Josh Schwartz give up a total of three games en route to a 6-4,6-0 victory. Record Correspondent route to a 5-0 win. Christian Har- ris, Seth Rosen and the second "The team is really starting to Last week's play saw the West- doubles team of Josh Schwartz pull together, especially at the field High School boys tennis and Brett Garran all recorded 6-0, doubles positions," Harris said, team record two shutouts in three 6-0 victories in this match. "We'll look to them to come wins as it improved its record to through in the tough matches 5-0. Against Union, the team again ahead." The first match of the week pit- recorded a 5-0 shutout Senior Photo by Dary) Slorw ted the Blue Devils against con- Colin Upham pulled out a gutsy Right now, the team is in the ference rival Plainfield. The win at first singles, defeating Ron middle of a rigorous two-week David Duelks, who would deliver the game-winning hit in the bottom of the seventh, slides into doubles teams gave up a total of Ford 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Harris and the schedule. first but is out during game against Columbia last week. three games as the squad went on first doubles team of Larry Beller to win, 4-1. Leon Noel of Plain- and Garth Burrill both defeated field used his tough backcourt their opponents, 6-0, 6-2. The game to defeat Seth Rosen 1-6, 6- second doubles team of Garran Saito, softball team go through up and down week 3,6-3. and Schwartz had a tough time in aszewicz was lost for the season thus far at third base, including The next match, a makeup ag- the first set, but gave up a total of As Mieko Saito goes, it seems perience tendonitis in her rotator thus far, so goes the Westfield cufi" at the end of the season with a broken leg. Freshman Kate three double plays, had a two-run High School softball team. which has forced her to change Loughrey will be moved up from homer against Roselle Park. Saito Saito pitched a two-hitter and her motion. "She's not learning to the junior varsity this week to try plated three more runs when her and shore things up. single when through the outr tripled home three runs in West- pitch all over again, but she hasn't fielder's legs and she came all the field's 12-2 win over rival Union felt really comfortable with it yet," way around to score. last week, the first time Die Devils Head Coach Maggie McFadden "I'm hoping she (Saito) and we had ever dealt the Farmers a 10- said. come around, once the team is a run loss. Westfield, down 6-2 to Roselle little more comfortable with it- Park, closed the gap to 6-5 before self," McFadden said. But she was off her pitching On lop of that, she's got a young, Park exploded for seven in one game against Roselle Park, which inexperienced defense behind inning to put the game out of hit three home runs on route to a tier, McFadden said. Catcher Meanwhile, there have been reach. 13-7 wia Abby Bomba, a terror at the plate highs and lows like last week. The split led Westfield's record so far who leads the team with 11 Bomba was the hitting star against The Devils, who were rained at 3-2. rails batted in, is still feeling her the Farmers with a grand slam out against East Side Monday, Saito, a dominating pitcher last way behind it, according to and a single for five RBI, Jodi travel to Elizabeth today and Ir- year who lead Weslficld to the McFaddon. The infield wns dealt Heimlich, who McFadden cited vington Monday before hosting Union County championship, ex- a blow when shortstop Gina Luk- for her outstanding defensive play Cranford Wednesday. Laxers top two powerhouses; record now 4-1 classmates Steve Kocaj and Chris a quick 2-1 lead. However, the The finale proved to be an of- By Brian Carovillano Wojcik and senior co-captains Lakers were able to make up the fensive battle with the two teams Lee Topar.'ind Brian Cheek. deficit and go into the quarter scoring a combined five goals in Record Correspondent break tied at two. just three minutes at the opening Junior altuclumm Matt Prybylski The Devil olleiise broke down of the quarter. Westfield was able exploded for nine goals in two in the third quarter, and in the Mountain Lukes then jumped to gain the upper hand in sealing games last week in leading the fourth, Westfield's defense let out to an impressive second the !)-B victory thanks to Blue Devil lacrosse team to wins three quick Johnson goals go by. quarter and took :i 5-3 lead into Prybylski's two fourth-quarter over Clark and Mountain Lakes, However, the Devils were able to the halltimo break with goals from goals, including the game-winner improving its recoixl to 4-1. hang on to an easy 12-3 victoiy. Jay Moody and Jim Dinola, who which came 2:25 into the quarter In a televised 12-3 thrashing of Second-half goals were added by scored throe each on the day. and brought his game total to Clark, Prybylski tossed in a per- senior Martin Dau, Topar and four. Goals were added by Wojcik sonal best five goals and had two Prybylski In the second half, Wostfield's and Topar to seal the win. nssists. Westlielcl burst out to l*ikn offense took over, thanks to Mar- a 5-0 lead in the first quarter ag The laxe-rs then traveled to tin Dan's face-off dominance The Devils traveled to state uinst a Clark team which lost in Mountain Lakes to liice the two- which led to (wo crucial fast- power Lawrenceville Prep yes- last year's stale final U> Kid- time state champion Lakers (1080- break goals. Junior Mike Cate- terday, too late for deadline, and Photo by Goorgo Pncclollo gewood. Westlield opened the !$!» in a elilmaiigor nn Saturday. iiiicci was also able to put one in will face Fairlawn at home on Mleko Saito, who has become one of the softball team's lead to G-0 ul the half. First-half ICiirly goals by Wojcik and junior to help Westfield tic it up at six Saturday before traveling to leading hitters, takes cut against J.F. Kennedy. goals came from Prybylski, Matt Connell got Westfield out to going into the fourth quarter. Princeton Monday, B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Jankovvski jumper gives UCLA crown Brad Jankowski hit a jump shot from the foul line with seconds Midland Run 100 free with a 49.70. He also left to give UCLA a 31-30 victory swam a personal best in the 200 over UNLV in the 7th grade gearing up free with a 1:51.7. Pollack se> a Westfield Basketball Association Sports-in-brief team record in the 13-14 year old Applications for this year's Mid- 100 butterfly with a S6.70 and in championship game. the 500 free with a 4:55.3a UCLA was led in scoring by In the season opener, superb land Run, to be held Sunday, May Rashon Ballard with nine points. pitching by both teams made the 19 at AT&Ts Moorland Farm in Ballard hit a three-point shot to game much closer than the final Far Hills, are now available by reduce UNLVs lead to one just score indicated. Only one run calling the Midland School at 722- Rules for prior to Jankowski's winning shot separated the teams after two in- 8250. Brad Ainslie scored eight points nings. A six-run rally in the top of Approximately 4,000 runners Record copy for the Bruins, followed by Jan- the third turned the tide in favor and 15,000 spectators are ex- kowski and Rich Cohen, who each of the Giants. pected to attend the 14th annual The Westfield Record welcomes had six. Chris Vanderbrande tos- The highlight of the game was a event in support of the Midland sports news and achievements sed in two points, while Vinnie grand slam home run by the School in North Branch, a non- from and about Westfield resi- Brodo and Bruce Patterson Giants' Marcy Carroll which, profit rehabilitation center serv- dents. Here are a few guidelines played good defense and handled coupled with her two singles and ing the educational needs of that will help you publicize your the ball well. two solid innings of three-hit pit- special children with learning scores, standings and special UNLV saw Ken Allen throw in ching, earned her the Hills' Player disabilities, communication dis- events: 10 points. He was followed by Joe of the Game award. Giants vete- orders and behavioral problems. rans Ashley Szyeller and Amelia Your chances of getting your McGill, who hit for six, Liam Events include the men's and news published are enhanced if Wertheimer and Peter Bout- Hanley shared the pitching chores with Carroll and offensively, each women's 15-K, the men's and you meet Record deadlines. Copy sikakis, with four, and Nick Ben- women's 5-K, corporate team submitted early often gets the best ner, Chris Brownstein and Nich- was credited with driving in a run. challenges, children's lollipop treatment because it is prepared olas Kurczewski, all of whom had races and the two-mile Midland without the immediate pre- two. Sean Horan and Chris Other Giants contributing were Ramble Fitness Walk. publication rush. Schwarzenbek played good, all- Natalie Warren with a single, a double and an RBI, Ann Cav- Other activities include an out- If a game or contest occurs on a around games. door band fest, elaborate tailgate Many thanks to coaches Dick anaugh with two singles and two Wednesday through the weekend, RBI and rookies Andrea Carlow, competitions, a restaurant tour try to get information to us by Stotler, Tom Brodo, Ross Betiner and a skydiving exhibition. and Mark Davidson. Leah Cowburn and Karen Veltri, Monday when the paper is in full each with a hit and an RBI. Applications for the 15-K and 5- production. Lauren Harris, Alyssa Carlow and K events are $13.50 each and $6 Nicole Seib showed defensive for the two-mile fitness walk. Deadlines are as follows: Jaycees announce versatility, playing eight positions For additional race information, between them. call race director Harry Brown at '91 golf outing Astros pitching held the Giants 781-9851. All sports results should be in The Westfield Jaycees have an- to just one run over the last three the office no later than 5 p.m. nounced plans for their 1991 golf innings. Caroline Tell faced seven Monday to appear in the following outing to take place Monday, May batters, striking out five while Schafer, Pollack Thursday's paper. 6 at Shackamaxon Country Club. only giving up one hit Allison zone swimmers Typed or printed stories and The event, which will benefit the Cook at first and Kitty Fromtling press releases may be delivered wheelchair division of Children's at second made several key plays to the office at 231 Elmer St to halt Giants advances. The Ast- Sean Schafer and Ted Pollack Specialized Hospital of Moun- of the Westfield Y Devil Fish between 8:30 am and 5 p.m. or tainside, will include a luncheon ros' scoring was led by Meara through the mail slot in the front Schmidt and Liza Yanuzzi. swim team represented New Jer- buffet from 11 a.m. to noon, a sey in Buffalo at the Eastern Zone door after hours. The slot in effect 12:30 pm. tee time and cocktails Championships recently. keeps The Record open around and dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. The Zone Championships is the clock. The contribution is $175 per Bike clinic made up of the top two swimmers You may also contact the news- player or $75 per person for din- in each event in each age group ner only. For more information, paper at the Elmer Street office set for disabled from the different regions. This or by mail at P.O. Box 2790, West- contact George Cornell at 232-2793 meet produces the best quality or 232-0340. The County Department of field, NJ, 07091. Parks and Recreation will hold a meet for age-group swimming in the East The phone number is 233-9898. Bike Ride and Safety Clinic for At least one Westfield High School athlete has been climbing people with disabilities Saturday Schafer and Pollack swam to The FAX number is 232-1621. the trees with excitement over the beginning of the spring Giants win in May 11, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. top finishes and set Westfield If you have any questions, in Nomahegan Park in Cranford. team records in the process, sports editor Larry Cohen or the sports season. softball opener Call 527-4930. Schafer set team records in the 50 staff will be glad to help you. Giants 13, Astros 9 freestyle with a time of 22.83 and Westfield's Kazanjian to head Winner Basketball Camp Jim Kazanjian, junior varsity past 18 summers at Lawrenceville Kean tO llOSt New Jersey Athletic Conference In four seasons, Kornegay boys basketball coach at Westfield championship as the squad ad- High School, will serve as director boasts a 70-40 record at Kean as vanced all the way to the final he turned around a program that of the fourth annual Winner Bas- Summer camps Time" facilities at SL basketball camp eight of the NCAA tournament ketball Camp this summer. The Joe's include four new outdoor went 4-23 the year before his ar- Kean College basketball coach The team broke the school record camp will run a one-week session Doys and girls ages 9-17, will in- courts as well as an indoor for victories with 24 against just rival at Westfield High School July 15- clude two three-and-one-half-hour gymnasium. Boys only who have Ron Kornegay, coach of the year For more information about the in New Jersey and in the New six defeats. 19. Tuition, which is due June 29, sessions that will enable players completed third through 10th camp, call Kornegay at 827-2436. is $30. Brochures may be obtained to improve on their shooting grade are eligible to attend. The Jersey Athletic Conference, will at the athletic office in the high techniques and give them in- camp features a daily dribbling hold his annual basketball camp school, or by calling Kazanjian at dividual and partner drills for and ball-handling series, and hour for boys this summer. 781-6768. further practice. Each player will and a half or drill stations, two The dates for the two four-day have his or her shot videotaped games per day and special daily sessions are June 24-28 and July The Most Powerful Somogyi, Home and analyzed during this two-day contests. For farther information 22-26. There will be both day and period. For further information or an application, call Home at overnight arrangements available. offer we've ever made. set shooting camp and an application, call Somogyi 654-5691 or Somogyi at 846-8928. Kornegay led the Cougars to the The third annual John Somogyi at 846-8928. Shooting Camp, co-directed by state championship coaches Neil "Prime Time" Recycling Mowers Save $25 to 975 on warn Home and John Somogyi, will be Recycled clippings help the MOWOFS* Am ivim.)vln$m—mi m held for two days at St Peters hoop camp set n environment. Recycling available on all Hi-vac equipment, *299» *399- High School in New Brunswick 21"c Coaches John Somogyi and Neil .Boats Mowers. Riders, Tractors. during the weekend of June 22. Home of SL Joseph's High School Somogyi. who currently holds in Metuchen will again co-direct the state career scoring record ot the second annual "Prime Time" Total Protection 3 310 points and the all-time na- Basketball Day Camp to be held Warranty Bonus Otter tional high school foul shooting at SL Joe's. This year, two one- You provide usual maintenance, For a limited time.purchaM FISHER'S CHARTER SERVICE we cover ALL repairs FREE for a mowar or rider and week sessions will be held, start- 1 record for the most free throws THIS SPACE Sponflstiing Charters For Trout 2 years No questions asked $5O-J100 of Snapper made in ;« career (1,034) amassed ing on Tuesday, June 25 and & Salmon on Lake Ontario aocaMorin, and a career coaching record of 142-22 concluding on Saturday, July 6 Full Time Guide Service receive*$50 $100 while at SL Peter's High School from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. each day. WAITING FOR Full or Half Day Trips Available U.S. Saving* Bond and has compiled a 45-7 record in Campers may attend one or two 7 days a week (315)826-2740 YOUR AD Call tor traa Brochure Powerful WtrrmntyEnrironmantallr PowrM his first two seasons at SL weeks. Capt. Brian Flahar Joseph's High School in Met- Somogyi has previously directed Lmm tractor pticw uclien. the "John Somogyi All-Star Bas- RDtr pncnttin it Homo, who is currently the ketball Day Camp" at New To Ptac« Ad Hera, CaN *929°<> Brunswick for 16 summers, and varsity assitant at SL Joe's, ac- Aimatta At 1-80&-334-OS31 ItaMMOMT S1OO cumulated a 290-135 record in 19 Home has directed the "Central years of varsity coaching while Jersey Basketball Camp" for the winning state championships at Westfieid and Union Catholic. The c;imp, which is open to all SnapCredit: MO int0ntt.no payment* Until October Tat nmfurm 10% omn ptymtnt BACK PAIN EFWGEJ& NECK PAIN ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Belle Mead Metuchen Hillsborough Lawn & Garden (as plckad by the sports staff of Forbss Nawspapars) Metuchen Mower Inc. Chiropractic Treatments 820 Route 206 May Help 212 Main St. (908) 874-8300 (90S) 548-0503 Familv Care By: MATT PRYBYLSKI Bernardsville Middlesex Malone Power Equip, Middlesex Power Equip. Quimby Lane 635 Route 28 (908) 766-6565 (908) 968-0778 Prybylskl had nine goal in two lacrosse wins last week, over last year's state runnerup Clark Bound Brook Plscataway and 1988 and 1989 state champion Mountain Lawnmower Repair Shop Stelton Mower Lakes. In the latter game, Prybylskl had two 237 W. Union Ave. 1203Stelton Rd. fourth-quarter goals, Including the game winner. (908) 356-0846 (908)985-1117 Clark Raritan Clark Power Equip. Somerset Lawn & Garden 1132 Westfield Ave. 201 West End Ave. (908) 381-3777 (908) 722-0250 Hi. A. I • iT;u- > Jr.. Director Fords Scotch Plains PI ORARO SINCE Fords Lawnmower 1P09 Anderson Lawnmower CHIKOPRACTIC 769 King Georges Rd. 1716 E. Second St. GROUP EFHGB& (908) 738-1955 (908) 322-1945 14" 1-imcr Street SPORTING GOODS CO. Martlnsvllle Westfield Wcstficttl MartlnsvUle Power Mower Mclntyre's Lawnmower 789-2133 YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 1946 Washington Valley Rd. 235 Elmer St. osi liy rhifoprnctic trtethodi, 513 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 (908) 302-1566 car*I :K» ir (908) 232-2528 ii reef*"'fTi thn t-tasi V xt af doctor tor Mon., Tuci., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.AVcd. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-3

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BORDENTOWN, 254 Route 130 Route ?0fi 809-298-40SO M0RRIST0WN, 291295 East Hanover Ave (oeM to car wash) 201-455-08O0 BURLINGTON. 9?9 Route 130 North 609-386-0770 MOUNT HOLLY, 15B? Rouie 38 al Route 541 609-267-9080 CHESTER, 125 Route ?06 906-879-4000 NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 Terminal Rd (oft How Lane) 908-846-7770 DlJCOVff! CLINTON, 68 Old Highway 7.2 906-735-5500 NORTH PLAINf IEL0, Route 2? and Mountain Ave 906-581-3100 1 DOVER/ROCKAWAY, 416 Route 46 101-366-2700 OCEAN, 920 Route 35 So Wnnnamassa (next lo Burger King) 906-774-1800 EAST BRUNSWICK, ?64 Route IB 906-254-5151 PHILLIPSBURG, 44B Memorial Parkway (Route ?? East) 908-859-4100 EAST HANOVER. ?59 FIOUIP 10 East 201-386-1900 PISCATAWAY, 40 Elhel Roar) West 908-572-7072 FLEMINGTON, Houlu ?W-31 Circle 908-7B2-25OO POINT PLEASANT, 3117 Br.dqe Avi> (oil Ht 88) 908-295-2424 FOROS, 336 New Brunswick Avonnc 908-738-4420 P0MPTON PLAINS,Route 23 (Plmns PlaM Center) 2O1-B31-05O0 FREEHOLD, 4011 nauli; 9 North 90B-7BO-35OO PRINCETON, 778 Siale Roatl (Roulo ?06» 809-921-8200 GREEN BROOK, 3?9-3:n Houto PV fastbound 908-469-5500 ROSELLE PARK, Wrattioltj am) Locust Avunui; 908-241-4800 HACKETTSTOWN, 1!) Howie dfi ifcasl ol Town) M8-852-50OO SOMERVILLE, Houle ?0? ?06 Circle 9OB-722-2O20 HAZLET, 3140 Route 35 (Nem In Richelsl 908-739-3400 SPARTA. 84 Main Strenl 908-729-6153 HIGHTSTOWN, WO MofCft Slrw.'t 809-449-8110 TOMS RIVER, MO PI 37. East ol Pkwy (n»M lo Holiday Inn) 908-244-5500 HILLSBOROUGH, V7QQ Ciini|)lain Hoart 90B-685-14OO UNION, Route i? Enstbound nnrj SpnngliolrJ RrJ 908-688-5620 CAR SERVICE CENTERS LAWRENCEVILLE, ?9;'!i iliunswii v Pike. Route 1 800-882-8555 WASHINGTON, Rouin 31 908-6690300 LITTLE FALLS, 2 Main Slrr-ot , 201-256-7400 WEST CALDWELL, 640 Passait Avenue 201-575-9O90 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: 201-377-6161 WESTFIELD, 343 South Avenue East 906-332-1300 Monday thru Friday 7;00 AM to 6 00 PM Saturday till S 00 PM MADISON, 319MiiinSKi'Pt ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS PLEASE CALL METUCHEN, 203 Himlc ?l (r«-«l lo <.,u wash) 908-548-8501 WEST ORANGE, 235 Prosfwtt Avenue (at Caldofs) 201-731-1500 MONMOUTH JUNCTION, 1)930 Mouti? 1 North 201-821-8900 B-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Spring soccer results

to Mairen Lenehan, who knocked in the up s division and compete against 78 and GIRLS downfield, but Sarah Lechner was or- Blue Jajm in control. lB- Venneri. WUm chestrating the defense and, as usual, she tying goaL The Impact reacted to the goal telllgent crisp 77 teams. Rebels 1, North Hunterdon 1 Killer Bee* 2, Slalen Island 2 doused all of their attempts. In nets, Steph by stepping up the level of play. When a The 2-1 lorn to Union Sunday wai com- The Cobras took possession quickly and Westfleld dominated play throughout, but Schraeter handled all of the shots on goal foul was called on Westfleld Just outside the Pferhaps a batter barometer of the L plicated by high winds, loud fans and mul- made attempts on goal with saves by West- with ease and squelched the final run by penalty area, the free kick was converted was the shots on goal fbr each team tiple yellow cards. Westfleld had two pen- field goalie Mike Idtand. The Rebel defense could only force two goals past the stubborn into a goal with a strong shot just under the alty kicks, neither of which it converted for Staten Island defense. In the first quarter, the Magic with t strong outside run to Ice the Crystals baring three and the BhM Jeyi of sweeper Nick Pino and fullback Bobby the shutout crossbar. registering 14, •cores. Stmud cleared the ball to forwards Kevin the offense displayed crisp passing and On offense, Peter Lau and Dylan Dupre good teamwork. Meg Blendulf and Valerie Jan 7, MUlburn 0 The Spitfires came back again and alter a Each member of the WettfleM oflensive Mehorter and Brandon Doerr. A pass by Rebounding from their opening-day scramble in front of the goal, Williams was unit seemed to have a chance at • goat at played well with beautiful passes to wings stopper Eric Plerson to forward Mark Mat- Grifleth kept continual pressure on the able to shoot in the equalizer. Halfback Colin McGee and Andrew SsntorieUo. The Staten bland defense, with Alyssa Gray and scoreless tie with the Cougar Angels, the one time or another. Center halftMCk Maty thews in front of the goal was blocked by Jan rolled over an outgunned Triumph Jessie Miller was aggressive in winning free Kate Talbott had several, at did left wings lone WestfteM goal was scored by McGee the Cobras, and the subsequent push into Donna Schaller helping to keep the ball balls. The Spitfires kept up the offensive Megan Shutti and Amanda Kelly, striker after a fine corner kick by Derek Fisher. near their goat. team. From the starting kick, the Jazz of- Westfleld territory resulted in the first goal fense swarmed over a pulled back Millburn pressure and scored on a pretty sequence Maeve Turner and right wings Us* Yan- The defense was sparked by fullback! Greg of the game. The Bees' defense featured excellent when Rubenstein passed to Williams, who nuni and Mary Ann Benner. Fry and Bobby Schuitz. stops from Leigh Kendrick, powerful kick- defense. Margaret Kostro's early cross to The Rebels, undaunted, took control of Megan Elliott, which was volleyed over the found Lenehan open about 10 yards from Other Wings who participated were Jon 1 ing from Jennifer Wc-odbury and aggressive the goat to score her second goal of the Shutti Kored what proved to be the win- the ball with halfback David Geiuler ! pass net, was the start of something big. Abby Ainslle, Craig Brahm, Jason Corcoran, Keith to Robbie McCullam, who In turn set up play from Miriam Habeeb, keeping Staten game. Keeper Lynda Hoesly stopped seve- ning goal at the 2:45 mark of the second half Habeeb, Doug Horrocks, Chris Panagos, Island out of Killer Bee territory until 18:29 O'Neill and Allle Faulkner put on a control ral Impact shots to preserve the lead at following assists from Talbott and Turner. Matthews' attempt on goal. This was quickly clinic off right wing. O'Neill threaded a Brian Priestley and Drew Stotler followed by another attempt by forward of the first half, when Staten Island scored halftime. Right halfback Diana Kreuner and left WlagsLScetck Plains 1 on a breakaway. sharp pass to Kostro, whose drive deflected Dan Sebreen. With the attempts proving Center halfback Kristen Zadouritn ope- halfback Laura Debrossy may not have had In last Thursday'i game against the older unsuccessful, the Cobraa regained control In the second quarter, Blendulf scored on off the far post Left wing Kate Brahm a (hot on goal but they had a toot in aetting Tigers, despite plenty of back and forth ac- swept in to collect the rebound and finish it ned the second-half scoring by shooting and pushed into the Rebels' zone, but met a play starting with Lindsey Hormeta to between a defender's legs Tor the Spitfire's up many or the plays that lead to scoring tion, the Wings found it difficult to mount Laura Bonavita, who passed it to Blendulf for the season's first score. resistance from fullback Greg Freisen and fourth goaL Somerset Hills tried to mount a attempt!. much of sn offensive attack The defense of stopper Pierson. for the score The Killer Bees went ahead Strong center line play by Vicky Nusse, Bob Schultz, Keith Habeeb, Brian Priestley Becky Hamilton and Kostro kept the comeback, but Lauren Rudofsky and Sue While many Blue Jayi on both oflense The Rebels' defense of Pino and Marer early in the second half on a score by Kozub turned back Impact passes. A Some- and Greg Fry held its own against the Megan Chance. Abbie Rose at center for- Triumph pinned down. Hamilton found and defense contributed to the win, the af- Tigers and strong cross winds. Any ball that cleared the ball to David Griffith who, with Kostro on left She sliced through two Mill- rset Hills shot caromed off the crossbar, and ternoon clearly belonged to Yamisi and the help of forwards Andrew Patumbo, Dan ward did a good job of bringing the ball the defense became more aggressive. came dose to goal was neatly tended by downfield, but Staten Island managed to bum defenders to put in the second tally. Talbott who made one significant play after Drew Stotler. MuUaney and David Citrin, were able to Lyndsey Braun controlled several free bills another, blocking a Clark advance or posi- center the ball so Matthews could score the score on a well-aimed shot over goalie The Jazz defense was paced by Jessica The Wings' offense was led by Doug Hor- Humphreys' quick thinking and strong in the midfleld area. Sweeper Laura tioning the ball for a perfect put or • shot only Westfletd goal of the game The end of Valerie Grifleth's head. Krevsky stopped a breakaway attempt by an on goaL rocks, Peter Lau and Chris Panagos. They In the final quarter, Staten Island tried to marking. Sage Stefluk, Kati Bertelson and the first half found hard play by both teams Impact wing. also got exceptional play from the midfleld with good defensive plays by Rebels Geiss- get a breakaway going, but Maura McMahon Teresa Rodihan were able to turn basic The defense continued Us string of shut- of Derek Fiiher, Dylan Dupre and Jason outraced its forward to the ball to stop the defense into offensive runs. After a Rubenstein shot hit the crossbar outs, having prevented every team this ler and Marer and a final attempt on goal Corcoran. Dupn* had three shots on goal by Pslumbo. threat Throughout the game, Melissa Fry's A change of lines brought fresh Jazz legs and was cleared by Somerset Hills, Lene- season from getting the ball into the net All that were recorded only ss near misses aggressiveness at halfback helped to keep and the same results. Nusse rifled a long han broke free for a shot which was tapped three of the Crystals' shots on goal were Andrew Santoriello and Colin McGee on the At the (tart of the second half; the Cobras' the ball in scoring territory for Westfleld drive on goaL Claire Kendrick put a toe on across the goal line by Rubenstein. Despite handled well by goalies Meghann McMahon front line and Jon Aintlie and Creigh strong drives tested the (uccessnil defense Kristen Salmond was fierce at fullback, it in the box for a change of direction third being down three goals, Somerset Hills and Benner. Brahm defending brought new energy onto of Stroud. Pino and Marer. With the ball stripping the ball from the Staten Island score. Hamilton's shot was disallowed on a didn't give up. They scored their third goal the field. On their only break of the second pushed into the Cobras' tone, the Rebels' close off-side. Strong tries by Katie Egan, on another free kick in the penalty area The defensive line of left fullback Allison offense. Mairen Priestley showed lancy Cook and Dedrel Lynn, right fullback Sui- quarter, Scotch Plains scored when a direct Doerr made several attempts on goal. O'Neill, Brahm and Lara Rothschild were after a foul call against a Spitfire. With less on goal was cleared to the side, but In the Strong pity by Idland to score from several ballhandling at left halfback and Erika Van than five minutes to play, Krevsky pre- anne Helnkel, stopper Katie Riley and Anglen played her usual great game at just wide of the mark. After a short injury crowded box, the ball bounded back in for yards out kept the Cobrai' goalie busy. The timeout, Suzanne Vinegra one-touched a vented an Impact goal by making a save on sweeper Bridget Murphy were challenged fullback. several times but were always able to repel the score. Rebels kept the pressure on with Citrin perfect line drive ofT her left foot to close the goal line after the keeper went out to trying several times to center the ball to Division IV cut down an angle. Just before the final the Clark attack, The rest of the game wss a hard-fought Flames 3, Metuchen-Edlson 0 out the first half with the Jazz in control, 4- battle exhibiting good, aggressive play. Palumbo. The action picked up at the 0. whistle, Zadourian and Lenehan worked a JetaLWatetans; Bills • Rebels' MuUaney just missed a goal assisted The wind blowing across the Held during perfect give and go play as Zadourian Jet forward Becky Brinkman teamed up Outstanding games from Fiiher, Habeeb last weekend's game with Metuchen was so After the break, the Jazz's early-season and Priestley helped keep the ball forward by Citrin. Idland then tried two more at- scored the final goal of the game. with Colleen MuUaney and Megan Ljon to tempts from the outside, pressuring the strong that outside halfs Melissa Witlysrd, conditioning program really started to pay take the opening MckofT deep into the enough for Lau to pick It up and head for Melissa Karpa and Sarah Chance and out- dividends, Millburn was unable to crash the Division V the rather tentative Scotch Plains goalie. Cobras' goalie Sabreen tried to center the Twisters' end. Strong midfleld play by And- ball with shots on goal by Mehorter and side backs Jocelyn Demers and Megan defense; Stefluk, Bertelson, Humphreys and PUcataway 3, Hearts Z rea Cariow, Megan Puslch, Afrssa Cariow Lau took hii shot, and it wai returned to Karpa had to fight to keep the ball under Rodihan were making runs from midfield. In dramatic contrast to the previous him on a short kick by the goalie, allowing Griffith. A Cobras drive was short-lived and Sara Beth Euwer kept the action firmly when Stroud cleared to McCullam, followed control throughout the game. Elliott was back working magic on the week's unseasonably hot weather, the in front of the Twisters' goal Finally, on a Lau s second chance to score the goal for theti& by an attempt by Freisen. But Westficld did apply constant and right sideline. She found Sarah Hill open Hearts fought uphill against a strong wind pats from Megan Ufon, Becky Brinkman PiscsUwsy (, Bluet t when striker Cortney Stone took a lead pass Thunder 2, MlUburn 1 relentless pressure all game long. Lindsay near center. Hill stepped through a defe- found the net for the Jets' tint score From the opening kick, the Blues played Allen, Erin Scanlon and Kelly Korecky nder for a quick pop into the corner and a from halfback Adrienne Coppa eight min- Westfleld dealt the Machine its first loss utes into the game and broke through the The Twisten had some excellent op- on their own turf defending against the last weekend. Taking advantage of strong commanded midfleld for the Flames. 5-0 lead. Turning the Millburn kickoff, Tolteus backs for the first goal. With ex- older Piscatawsy team. Tom Keryciak and Korecky fed Scanlon, whose shot wat liter- Kendrick crossed to Hill again, whose shot portunities as the hair wore on; only fine midfleld and back tine play, the Thunder cellent ball handling from hatlbackt Wendy defensive play by Jets Leah Cowbum, Am- Sean Dougherty worked hard throughout drew first blood on a centering pass from ally blown wide by high winds. Joeelyn was deflected at the line, but Vinegra kept Lin and Elizabeth Tozzi, Hearts forwards the game as goalies, feeling the heat and Puschel and KT Taylor each danced position to finish the rebound for the sixth anda Parker and Christine Thompson kept wing Josh Rock to Sean Carroll, who scored Susan Kapuscinski and Lisa Villalobos kept them off the Scoreboard Krtodna Barebat pressure of play, and managed to hold their from his halfback position. Caroll, along through the Magic defenders only to see goal. Kendrick then wrapped up the scoring pressuring the defense but were stopped by opponent! scoreless through the first quar- their shots buffeted away from the nets. with a clean drive to the net for the final turned in a great performance In goal, with fellow halfbacks Brian Graye, Jim some exciting plays in goal by the Tolteus (topping numerous Twitter shot*. ter. Euwer and Jeff Kivetz, controlled the mid- Superlative footwork from Christine Bon- score. keeper. Late in the first half, the Tolteus The defensive lines of Todd Adamek, avita and Eileen Ryan set up multiple scor- Spitfires 6, Somerset Hills 3 The second half saw the Jets keep up the fleld, continually setting up the front line scored twice. The Heart defense, anchored Chris Keller, Ankoor Shah and Tim and keeping much of the play in the Mill- ing opportunities, but to no avaiL Despite being scored upon for the first by Kelly Meyer, Cristin Ferrie, Ashley attack. Forward Manjot Siegel need peat the Twister detente and launched a hard Dougherty tried unceasingly to fight the of- burn end of the field. This game was destined to be decided by time In four games, the Spitfires overcame Chambers and Jade Biggio in goal, kept the fensive tides. Shah was responsible for put- determination and sheer leg strength. Steph the Impact Sunday. Both teams opened the team in contention with aggressive tackling shot to the upper comer of the net The The Thunder defense of Tim Cook, Jay Twisten were saved by a sudden gust of ting down one strong offensive push against Mann, Chris Talbott and Daniel Todd, with Schraeter's wind-defying throw-ins led Amy game by testing the opponent's defense. and good clearing kicks. his team and Rohin Mehta at halfback Ctoccaro straight to the goal where she Kathcrine Ball and Kate Tracy turned back wind that carried the ball Just over the net Thomas Blanche In goal, turned away each The Jets had several other shots on goal but position also turned the ball away from the Millburn offensive drive. The front line of pounded the ball past the Metuchen keeper Somerset scoring attempts. Jeannette Yudes In the second half, the Hearts kept the Westfleld goaL to put the Flames up by one. Then, another missed a shot wide and three Spitfires then pressure on, but gave up a goat early. were unable to drive them home. Rock, Geoff Long, Chris Guerin and Steve Behind 3-1, they never let up, and, with Keller cruised the backfleld line trying to KassakJan kept up the pressure with their of Coccaro's shots rebounded off of the failed to convert left-footed shots. Stopper As the game wound down, the Twister start a charge toward the Piscstaway goal. Magic keeper to Allen, who slammed the Nicole DcSantis came forward for a long help from Amanda O'Neill, Mary Beth tenacious offensive play and excellent In- Brautigan and Justine Pape pushing the ofTerue geared up for one final attack. Cat- Steve Grifleth, Mike Lewis and Karyczak at terior passing. ball back at the nets. A desperate kick save shot which sailed over the goal. Strong ching the Jets tired, they stormed down- forwards did fire off a few shot* toward the prevented a goal temporarily, until Coc- defensive efforts by DeSantis and Elyssa ball downfield, Jade Biggio scored the sec- The Thunder's second goal was set up by ond Hearts goal with an assist from Cristin field. Quick play by Jets Krista Connors and Cheyenne net, but they couldnt clear the caro's next onslaught (bund its mark and Serrilli prevented Impact scoring chances. Ferrie about midway through the half. Now Clare Cambria cut off the attack and sent goalie. Ryan Stotler and Kevin Hoel also sweeper Dan Todd, who brought the ball the Flames led by two. Somerset Hills opened the scoring with a only behind by one goal, the Hearts stepped the ball harmlessly to the comer as the final tried to weave past the older, more ex- upfleld, and Sean Carroll, who passed to Finally, Eileen Ryan's perfect through lucky break as a Spitfire tapped the ball up the attack, but the clock ran out with perienced Cheyenne defense, but found the Geoff Long. Long then converted for a 2-0 pass prepared Corinne Liebrich for a into her own net after a comer kick. Adrienne Coppa and Justine Pape pressing BOVS paths blocked. lead at the half The Machine, dramatic power run downfield that ended After substitutions, the Spitfires in- the attack. Division ni Playing hard at halfback positions were which had been unsuccessful In penetrating with a rocket shot into the nets and the tensified their efforts. Amelia Hanley and Union 1 Wings 1 Frank Coppa, Sean Getesy, Steve Kap- the tight Thunder defense all afternoon, [names at plus three. Amy Williams put pressure on the Impact Blue Jays I, CUrk 0 The 1979 Wings are finding soccer to be uscinski, Mike Rodihan, Chris Schwsr- scored late in the game on a direct kick Metuchen attempted a number of drives defense. Sarah Rubenstein passed the ball Throughout most of the game Sunday, the much more physical this spring as they play senbek, Chris Vandenbrsnde and Justin from close In. WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION 5-MILER & 1 MILE FUN RUN Sponsored By: (Proceeds to benefit drug and alcohol-free teen programs) When: Saturday, April 20, 1991 (rain or shine) 1 Mile Fun Run 9:00 am 5-Miler 9:30 am ASSOCIATES Where: Tamaques Park, Westfield, N.J. Course: Fast and flat. TAC certified. Start and finish in Tamaques OPTIMIST CLUB Park, Mile splits. Water on course. Limited parking and rest of WESTFIELD room facilities. Come dressed to run. Timing: Finish line personnel, digital clock and electronic timing donated by CENTRAL JERSEY ROAD RUNNERS CLUB. CENTRAL JERSEY Scoring: COMPUSCORE, New Providence, N.J. ROAD RUNNERS CLUB Registration: 5-Miler Pre entry $8.00 by April 12, 1991 Post entry $10.00 Fees are non-refundable: 1 Mile Fun Run Pre entry $4.00 by April 12, 1991 Post entry $5.00 The Summit Trust Company T-shirts to first 275 registrants Post registration, T-shirt, and race number pick up begin at 7:30 am. TERRILLS OFFICE PRODUCTS Make Checks Payable to: Westfield Recreation Commission Mail Entry To: Westfield Recreation Commission, 425 E. Broad Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Include S.A.S.E. to receive course map and directions. WELDON For Info Call: (908) 789-4080 MRTERIRLS, INC. Awards: 1 Mile Fun Run: trophies to overall first, second and third place male and female winners. Merrill Lynch 5-Miler: trophies to overall male and female winners: awards to first, Pierce Fanner 8 Smith Inc. second and third place winners in the following age groups male and Westfield Lumber & Home Center* female: 19 & under; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49; 50-59; 60 & over. FIRST NAME: AGE ON RACE DAY SEX 1 FIDELITY ADDRESS, CITY STATE ZIP

1 Mile Fun Run T-shirt size S M XL MC INTYRFS LOCKSMITH AND LAWNMOWER SERVICE 5 Milcr 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 iigiiinsl 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. SIGNATURE DATE Commercial IF UNDER 1H, SIGNATURE OF Printing JL. Copying PARENT OR GUARDIAN DATE of Westfleld April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5 Road races to benefit drug-, alcohol-free programs The Westfield Recreation Twelve & under $3 $6 and resident or non-resident Dancercise class Commission will host a 5-mile Senior citizen $3 $6 husband and wife. road race and a 1-mile fanru n Badges may be purchased at Saturday to benefit drug- and al- Registration fees are as follows: offered again cohol-free teen programs in town. Recreation Commission news the Recreation Office on the sec- The Westfield Recreation Pre-registration for both races is ond floor of the Municipal Build- Category Res. Non-res. Commission has announced that closed, but runners may still post- ing. For more information, call the popular Dancercise class, as register. The fee for the 5-mile the Recreation Department at Family $185 $360 well as instructor Rachel Cohen, run is now $10, white the fun run 78*4080. Family F/T care $240 N/A will both be returning this spring. is $5. be given to first-, second- and Commission has begun sale of Husband & wife $150 $300 Both races will begin and end third-place finishers In the fol- 1991 tennis badges. Anyone who Individual $110 $215 The spring session will begin in Tamaques Park. The 1-mile fun lowing male and female age plans to use the tennis courts at Senior citizen $50 $95 April 29 and will run for 10 weeks. run begins at 9 am., while the 5- categories: 19 & under, 20-29, 30- Memorial, Tamaques or Elm must Pool offers The class will be held on Monday 39,4049, 50-59 and 60 & over. first purchase a tennis badge. Swim lesson registration has and Wednesday evenings from 7-8 miler, which will have mile splits Tennis attendants will be moni- memberships also begun. Because of their p.m. in the Elm St school audi- and water on the course, starts at toring the courts and enforcing popularity, those interested are torium. The cost is $25. The class 9:30 am. For more information, call 789- The Westfield Recreation urged to join early. The popular 4080. this rule. combines exercise and dance In the fun run, trophies will be Commission is accepting member- and successful swim team will steps to contemporary music. awarded to the overall first-, sec- The cost of the tennis badges ships for the Westfield Memorial also be offered again this year. ond- and third-place male and Tennis badges are as follows: Pool's 1991 summer season. New Registration is now being ac- female runners. Category Res. Non-res. categories have been developed To join, stop by the Memorial cepted at the Recreation office in In the 5-miler, trophies will be now on sale Family $25 $90 in order to better service the Pool office on the second floor of the Municipal Building. For more awarded to the overall male and Adult (18 & up) $15 community, including resident the Municipal Building. For more information, call the department female winners. Awards will also The Westfield Recreation Junior (13-17) $5 family with full-time child care information, call 789-4085. at 789^080.

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Hornish said he was es- Record Correspondent Record Correspondent pecially impressed by this race as In golf, every stroke counts, and his squad was relatively in- In a Union County Relay experienced. Freshman Kelly the Westfield High School golf Championships which Head team learned this in its match Feeney (6:40) joined sophomore Coach Tom Hornish said "covered Katie Robinson (5:52), junior against Chatham last week. At the both ends of the spectrum" for his end of nine holes, the two teams Katie Cooke (6:21) and senior Westfield High School girls track Anne Marie Rica (6:46) to score were tied at 178, so they went to a and field team, the Blue Devils playoff. valuable points for the Blue came away with a disappointing Devils in this event Ted Danser, Westfield's No. 1 finish in a tie for sixth, despite player, faced Chatham's No. 1 some promising races. Two fifth places were scored by player in a sudden-death round Westfield runners as the mile starting over from the first hole. The team compiled 35 points relay team of Darcie Milanette and ended deadlocked with Lin- (1:06.8), Erin Allebaugh (68.2), Danser paired the third hole, den. Plainfield won, as expected, while Chatham's player missed a Engell (65.8) and Gandy (67.2) and and Cranford surprised everyone the sprint medley team of Laura two-foot putt'to finish with a bogie by finishing a close second. and give Westfield the win. Silverman (400m — 1:11.8), Mich- Westfield's sole first place was elle Cort (200m - 27.6), Milanette "It was a very exciting moment," captured in the two-mile relay as (200m - 30.2) and Bridget Keegan Danser said. "The whole match the team of Anne Engell (2:36.8), (800m — 2:46.5) brought home and our undefeated season was Aimee Stout (2:38.1), Jenee An- medals for the team. left in my hands. zelone (2:27.3) and Kelly Gandy In the 400-meter intermediate "I loved playing with the pre- (2:38) finished only two seconds hurdles, Allebaugh and Sharon ssure." off the school record. Abella both ran season bests of As in past matches, the weather This same group also pulled out 1:16.5 and 1:19.8 to take fifth. gave many of the golfers pro- a second place in the distance Stout and Gandy combined to blems. medley. Engell ran a 2:40 800 jump 8-feet, 10-inches and cap- "The wind and cold were ex- meters, and she was followed by ture fourth in the high jump. tremely hard to play in," said Stout, who sprinted through a 1:04 Daria Kenny's personal-best Cregg Watner, who, along with 400 meters. Gandy took the baton throw of 80-feet, 8-inches added to Rich Jeremiah, finished with a 47. and covered the 1,200 meters in Kate Moskal's toss of 74-11 to give Danser ended up with a low score 4:11. Anzelone then dueled with the team a sixth in the discus. of 44, while Mark Hobbie turned arch-rival Maggie Morrow of The girls competed in a dual in a 45. Cranford in the mile. Anzelone meet Tuesday against East Side, Earlier in the week, also at Echo came up just short with a time of too late for deadline, and host the Lake, Westfield defeated Eli- 5:34. Westfield Relays Saturday begin- zabeth by a wide margin, 158-178. Westfield picked up another ning at 9:30 am. Once again, Danser had an impressive round, shooting a 35, one below par. He also had two eagles (two below par on a hole) on two par fives. Rich Jeremiah shot a 40, and Eric Rubin shot a 41. Watner Azanedo helps spikers rounded off Westfield's team with a 42. Westfield was scheduled to play take two out of three Kearny Monday, but the match was postponed due to the rain. cess is greater belief in itself. "Off By Jessica Walsh court, my team is coming together Today the Devils face Montelair Record Correspondent very well," Kennedy said. "But at the Montelair Country Club and when we come on the court, there Monday they compete in the Photo by Oianna Otveraon Westfield High School's vol- seems to be a shift away from our Watchung Conference Tourna- Lori Chellus is just out at first during game against Roselle Park Saturday. leyball team ended up 2-1 last usual level of play." The key, ac- ment at the Suburban Golf Course week to raise its record to 4-3. cording to Kennedy, is in anti- in Union. After a two-game win over Shab- cipating well and maximizing the azz, the Devils lost a 15-11, 15-7 team's talent match to Cranford, but rebounded In the game itself, the setters do with a 15-7, 15-12 win over Sum- most of the work Westfield's set- mit Susana Azanedo was the big ters are senior Debbie Peluso, scorer for Westfield, with seven junior Azanedo and freshman points in Friday's first game ag- Gloria Ko. Kennedy called them Spring sports Topar commits ainst Cranford, and eight more in the "control factors of the game." the opener with Summit In practice, Kennedy said she elect captains to Princeton A key absence thus far this likes to develop all skills in every spring on the court for Westfield player, so that when rotations The Westfield High School Westfield High School soccer has been senior Michele Mollard. occur, each team member is spring sports teams have elected standout Lee Topar, heavily rec- While nursing a leg injury which prepared to execute a dig, block, the following captains: ruited by a number of Division I has kept her out the entire set or hit wherever necessary. TENNIS: Lawrence Boiler, Brett colleges, has committed to attend season, Mollard has attended Kennedy said the team must Garran. Princeton University in the fall. every practice and game. She has play with greater anticipation VOLLEYBALL: Michele Mol- A starter for every game of his been "very helpful in verbalizing and, when a mistake is made, lard, Dcbra Peluso. four-year varsity career, Topar the mental aspect of the game," must "move on and stay focused." BOYS TRACK: Chris Bar- holds school records for most as- Head Coach Heather Kennedy Kennedy said her strategy is in tholomay, Brian Cook, Michael sists in a season (18) and most said. "redeeming the mistake by ex- Gandy. consecutive games played (83). It is this "mental aspect of the ecuting the next play better." GIRLS TRACK: Sharon Abella, MICHELE MOLLARD Topar earned all-Northeast LEE TOPAR game" that has been the cause of The spikers faced Plainfield Jcnee Anzelone, Daria Kenny. Region honors this past season occasional flaws in Westfield's Wednesday, too late for deadline, GOLF: Edward Danser, Richard Mieko Saito. and was a first team selection to Topar has co-captained the game this season. According to and are at East Side tomorrow Jeremiah. LACROSSE: Brian Cheek, Lee the Star Ledger all-state team in soccer, basketball and lacrosse Kennedy, the most important fac- and host Rahway Tuesday before SOFTBALL: Jodi Heimlich, Topar. both 1989 and 1990. teams this year. tor that will lead the team to suc- traveling to Union Wednesday. Rodd leads JV baseball team to three wins By Lori Chelius in the eighth inning. The team's umbia, Vogel and Mark Koslowsky and Seth Coren offense was highlighted by Amy each had two RBI while David Korchak, who went 2-for-4 with a Fela and Chris Partelow each Record Correspondents Sports wrapup triple. Pitcher Carri Greenwald contributed one. The team meets The JV baseball squad com- pitched through the top of the Elizabeth away tomorrow and pleted a strong week of action eighth inning, when Susan McCloy Cranford at home on Wednesday. with wins over Union, Columbia also upped its record, with wins came in relief. Greenwald pitched The 9th grade softball team is and Governor Livingston. over Battin and Irvington. Against out of two threatening situations, now 2-0 with a 20-10 win over J.F. Sophomore Bill Rodd led the Battin, Steve Cheek picked up the in both the fourth and fifth in- Kennedy and a 16-6 win over Devils, smacking out seven hits on win in the 23-3 victory. Chris nings. In the fourth, with runners North Plainfield. Pitcher Andee the week, resulting in nine RBI. Brucia and Dave Simon both had on second and third with no outs, Moore picked up both wins. First Rodd supplied the game-winning two singles, while Scott Gersch Amy Gallagher caught a fly ball in baseman Christie McGovern went hit in the 10-8 victory over Union had a triple but was thrown out center field and threw out the 3-for-3 against Plainfield and now in the eighth inning. Mike Com- trying to stretch it into a home runner tagging up for home. In leads the team in batting average. andini added eight hits and run. In the 15-8 win over Ir- the fifth, with bases loaded and The team played Governor sparkling defense at third base. vington, Chris Williams pitched one out, Greenwald forced two Livingston away on Wednesday Twin brother Matt Comandini for the victory. Westfield had a pop flies to end the inning. (too late for deadline) and will see scored three runs in the 1&-7 win shutout going until the fourth in- McCloy picked up the win after Union away on Monday and over Governor Livingston. Seth ning, when Irvington drove in two innings of relief in the 11-10 Cranford away on Wednesday. Coren drove in seven runs in the eight runs. Frank DiGiovanni and victory over Roselle Park. Kor- three games, including two in the Adam Wienstein each had two The 8th grade softball team chak went 2-for-4 with a home run opened with a 27-0 win over Ir- 9-8 win over Columbia. hits, while Chris Roegen got on and two RBI. Beth Silbergeld had Jeff Pericra smacked a triple base three times. vington. The next opponent was four RBI while Kate Louchrey Soehl on Tuesday (too late for against Union while pitching well had two. in two games. Dave Schwarzenbek The team played Soehl on deadline). The team will play shut out the Fanners for two in- Tuesday (too late for deadline) The team will meet East Side at Terrilt at home today and Union nings and controlled Governor and will play Union at home next home today, Elizabeth away tom- away on Tuesday. Livingston to pick up two pitching Tuesday. orrow, Irvington away on Monday The JV lacrosse team beat victories. JefTWeisslitz, in his first The JV volleyball team is now and Cranford at home on Wed- Clark 9-1, but lost to Mountain extended pitching duty, shut down on a four-game winning steak nesday. Lakes 6-1. Against Clark, Matt Columbia for four innings. The after defeating Shabazz, Summit Dupuis led the team with four team's record is now 4-2. and Cranford this past week. The The 9th grade baseball team goals. Calvin Wise had the lone The team played Glen Ridge on team shut down Shabazz, 2-0. shut out Union, 8-0 behind Chris goal against Mountain Lakes. Wednesday (too late for deadline), Next came Cranford, where the Vogel's two-hitter. Vogel had 13 The team played Lawrenceville and will see Elizabeth tomorrow, team came back after a 15-3 loss strikeouts, and allowed only two on Wednesday (too late for dead- Livingston on Saturday, Irvington to defeat its opponent Coach Walt baserunncrs, neither of which got line), and will play Fairlawn at on Monday and Cranford on Lconow was especially pleased past second base. Offensively, home Saturday, Princeton away Wednesday. with this come-from-behind vic- Vogel had two RBI as a result of a on Monday and Ridgewood away The 9th grade lacrosse team tory, stating that it proved his double. In the 7-6 loss to Col- on Wednesday. maintained its undefeated status team's character. Against Summit, with a win over Mountain Lakes, Aoi Takcuchi starred, scoring Alumni news welcomed increasing its record to 4-0 Paul nine points as server. The team's Bailey, Keith Zadourian, Steve record now stands at 5-2. Hie Westficld Record welcomes rectly to The Record, or call sports Mormingor and Steve Mask star- sports news about present or editor Larry Cohen at 233-9696 red to toad tin* tonm to an K-l The team played Plainfield on former Westfield students or resi- with your tips. Wednesday (too late for deadline), dents. You may submit articles di- victory Trio te;un mot with Lnw- ;md will face East Side away reiicevilk* on Wednesday, a team tomorrow, Rahway at home on Unit Coach Ron Harrier said will Tuesday and Union away on probably be one of the toughest of Wednesday. the season. The team will play Advertise Pfiotu by Daryl Stono Fairlawn away tomorrow and The JV softball team suiTered Clifton away on Tuesday. its first loss at the hands of rival Chris Infantino throws to first in attempt to pick off base- Union, 8-3. The score was tied at in the Record! runner during game against Columbia last week. The 8th grade baseball team 3-3 when Union drove in five runs April 18,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-7 Battiloro receives Brian Piccolo award Westfield High School senior cher, he won the most valuable Chris Battiloro is the recipient of player award in his eighth grade this year's Brian Piccolo Sports season and the coach's award Award, Lou Rettino Sr., chairman during his freshman year. He has of the Westfield chapter of led the junior varsity team to the Unico's Brian Piccolo Award Union County semifinals in each Committee, announced recently. of the last two seasons. The award is presented annu- A hard-working student as well ally in memory of Brian Piccolo, as an athlete, Battiloro ranks 61 who was a member of the Chicago out of a class of 321 (top 19%) and Bears for four years before he maintains a 3.5 grade point aver- met his untimely death. Piccolo age. He is a member of three was destined to excel in football honor societies: National, Italian except for his confrontation with and Spanish. He was named five cancers. He died at the age of student of the month in November 25. of 1989, and was selected to at- tend the New Jersey Boys' State. Battiloro is a three-year varsity He is also a graduate of the Union letter winner in football. He suf- County Police Academy's summer fered a severely broken ankle program for high school students. during his junior season, an in- He has been accepted at and will jury which required rec- attend Clemson University in the onstructive surgery and extensive fall, where he will begin prepara- therapy. However, he returned to tion for a career in law. the field in his senior year to play This year's presentation affair defensive end for the Blue Devils, will be held at the Italian- a team which finished 7-2 for its American Club of North Plainfield best record in nine years. tomorrow at 7 p.m. Battiloro will be honored along with other Battiloro is also a member of recipients of Unico National the baseball program. As a cat- District X. Chris Battiloro, Brian Piccolo award recipient. Wetterling places fourth in Region 7 Scott Wetterling, 9, of Westfield, placed fourth all-around for his age group at the United States Gymnastics Federation's Region 7 boys championship at Rutgers University recently. The all- around score is. a total from six events: parallel bars, horizontal bar, rings, vault, pommel horse and floor exercise. Region 7 en- compasses seven states, including SCOTT WETTERLING New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl- vania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir- THE WESTFIELD Y AQUADUCKS, a synchronized swim ginia and West Virginia. team for girls ages 7-18, attended a state age group deve- Wetterling competes as a Class DAWN VIERSCHILLING took the bronze medal on vault, lopment meet in Brldgewater recently where they competed III gymnast He began studying gymnastics when he was four beam and floor at the Junior Olympic Level 10 Regional against four other teams. The following team members rec- years old and presently works out Gymnastics Championships last weekend at Allentown Col- eived recognition for their performance in four figures: 8 and Gamblers of Surgent's Elite Gym in Roselle Spree lege in Pennsylvania. She scored a 9.3, good for first place, under - Megan Pusich (1st), Kate Feighnor (2nd), Ali Kind- Park He is a student at Jefferson From J49 Not After flabatss on her compulsory beam routine, and a 9.4 on her optional rachuk (3rd); 9-10 - Amy Bengivenga (1st), Julie Drexler $5 bettors or S< Slots Includes Elementary School. R.T. AIR • Hotel • FOOD floor routine. A fall from the bars kept her off the regional team (2nd), Sara Schoonmaker (3rd), Deanna McCriskin (4th); DRINKS" GOLF by .2 of a point. 11-12 - Laura Osborne (1st), Kerrie Clifford (2nd). & More - Amenities Vary The team's next meet will be at the Westfield Y May 5. It's now 908 v\ -800-253-26324 Anyone Interested In synchronized swimming may contact the The new area code 908 is now in Y at 233-2700 or coach Diane Hunsinger at 757-6596. ^CASINO ACTION INC. effect Chuck 201. ""** Caribbean Spree Programs Available Tennis season approaching S&IH Carpet The Westfield Tennis Associa- Al Shlnaman 26. JohnDaHon tion's spring season begins April StanKarp 27. Tad MOM 29. Applications for WTA mem- Tennis news Andrew Glameo 28. BTUCQ Phillips bership and lessons may be ob- Pater Sharpa 29. DonDohm selection of Congoleum floors tained at the Westfield Recreation Bill Qottdenker 30. Charles Carl Jaaaa Henran 31. Paul Clark Office in the Municipal Building, Singles ladder 10. Ken Evan* 32. Steve Settln the library, Westlleld Sports Cen- 11. RobUnke 33. Larry KrtJar ter and Rorden Realty, both on starts May 1 12. Stave Alch 34. EMnHoal Elm St, Summit Ski & Sport on 13. Rindy Pfeaco 35. Stava BanbKh The 1991 Westfield Tennis As- 14. Martin Lyford 36. HBTOM Contn Quimby St and Mountainside In- 15. Marc Garganlgo 37. NealSnltow door Tennis Club on Route 22. sociation's men's singles ladder 16. David Late 38. QaorgsWa Lessons are offered for ele- season begins May 1. An en- 17. Simon Lack 39. mentary through high school-age thusiastic group of beginners, in- 1B. Joel Conflno 40. DevWPhflHpe termediates and advanced players 19. Mel Blackburn 41. CarlNeteon players, as well as adults. Instruc- is expected to try and unseat Joe 20. BUI Folger 42. Bryan Oamar tions are given on the Memorial 21. Dewey Ralnville 43. Vincent Hals Grande, the three-time champion 22. Greg Yolowrtz 44. Pool courts. Applications may also who rolled through the playoffs DsnLsvfcw oe obtained in the schools. Spring again last year. Another challenge .essons start April 29. will be to play more matches than Senior singles The popular ladder competition four-time most active player Bill tarts May 1 and continues Gottdenker, who will serve as get set to go larough Labor Day. ladder coordinator. Gottdenker The initial standings for the In addition to lessons and lad- may be reached at 654-4066 bef- WTA senior singles ladder con- ders, the WTA also sponsors three ore 9 p.m. to answer questions sists of final standings from the w< men's teams in the Suburban about rules, procedures or the prior year, followed by new Hard Court League. There are level of potential opponents. players. Play begins on May 1. plans for a junior round robin for Following are the final stand- 1. Bill Flitter 9. Harold Sarvatnk* grades 3-8 as well as a tennis ings for the 1990 season. New 2. Martin Lyford 10. ChsftosCati carnival, which will include a free participants this spring will begin 3. Ron Luehe 11. Lowell Doak clinic for all Westfield residents. 4. Wally Bader 12. Bruce Long at the bottom of the ladder. 5. Irwln Bernstein 13. Bin Bmenadorf For further information, call 1. Jo* Qranda 23. Ron Baria 6. John Darton 14. DIcfcHaaeler 232-7232, 233-0639 or 789-8561. 2. John Tama 24. Frank OrtMCh 7. Jim O'Brien 15. JlmOCIarico Tennis badges 3. John MeUugtiim 29. DwtgMEww 6. Dewey RaJnvllle ^ now on sale The Westfield Recreation THE FUN WAY Commission has begun sale of 1991 tennis badges. Anyone who plans to use the tennis courts at TO LEAVE EARTH. Memorial, Tamaques or Elm must first purchase a tennis badge. Tennis attendants will be moni- toring the courts and enforcing this rule. The cost of the tennis badges mrnsmimm are as follows: Category Res. Non-res. Family $25 $50 Adult (13 & up) $15 $30 Junior (13-17) $5 $10 -•ee.unes. s inMallation. And. ol course, wiili the Twelve & under $3 $6 Senior citizen $3 $6 just got wider. I HUOMAHONir" wear layer loi superior Mam resistance. Badges may be purchased at Hi in;1, the beauty ol ('onpoleum inioyour the Recreation Office on the sec- SEADOO SP Introducing Dynasty inlaid vinyl ond floor of the Municipal Build- The powerful Sea-Doo SP. 1 home. See our new wider selection ol Dynasty flooring in a new I2 width. inlaki vinyl floors today. ing. For more information, call For proven performance, great looks and plenty of power, S the Recreation Department at there's nothing quite like it. Its 580cc Bombardier-Rotax® Now's a gre;il time, to see us Im a hc;iuiilul DYNASTY - Now Only 29™ /sq. yd. 789-4080. engine with Formula jet pump and water-carving Congoleum Dynasty inlaid vinyl llooi. Installed (Stock Goods) Semi-V hull control, offers you a whole universe Because now our Dynaslv no wax limits arc available in a wider assortment ol' .styles County offers of fun at an affordable down to earth price. and colors — in a new 1 2' width lor virtually Congoleum tennis lessons SEA-DOO PERFORMANCE. tm m 77 WEST

• mail 5 The County Parks and Recrea- • Pint" tion Department will hold an like nothing on earth. S 1 Ht ?Q mi ft eight-week series of tennis lessons • IP Carpet m" for individuals ages six and over RIZZON'S CYCLE ..... who have disabilities. Lessons will Sales • Parts • Service 104 Wood Ave., Middlesex imitittiiirmnimiiiin » mint Ttii i ^ TirnrrifTt be held at the tennis courts in S53 Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex, NJ SiffiJ sarpet _J W IM Cedar Brook Park in Plainfield. 271-1616 Ls > '^ Call 527-4930. O I990 Conpulcum 356-7661 B-8 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 COACH IV PADDOCK ROUTf 71 |UIT U) 4 HiUt Wnltl CUNTOI. U.I. NEW!!! DOUBLE TREAT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ~ 201-735-7889 ^^ EXPRESS NTTES NTTES: NTTES: NTTES: • LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS 6-9 P.M. COUPLES MTTE . • WEDOINGS • BANQUETS • PARTIES FOR All OCCASIONS LUNCH WEDmiURS. PRIME RIB & GRAND BUFFET TREAT ANOTHER | Ladies Night — SHRIMP ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE • Rout Beef Carvinj Sialkxi • Pastas COUPLE TO DINNER FREE BALLROOM DANCING In Our Lounge BUFFET • Ham Carving SMI ion Purchase your two entrees! Sandwich Mania 5 PM-11 PM • Chicken Dishes • Hot A Cold Salads M • Veal Dishet • Breads and receive their two Sat., April 27 - 7:00-11:30 Only *3 Choose from • Seafood Dbhos »1"A11 Popular Drinks • Prime Rib Carving Station • Coffee • Deistrl entrees FREE: We will I MUSIC OF THE BIG BAND ERA Choose From A Large • All The Shrimp You Can Eat Italian Specialties Including deduct the two entrees of I •3** Appetizer Fresh Mozzartlla featuring "SWINGTIME" Selection of Your • Pastas • Chicken Dishes lesser value from your Favorite Sandwiches, Selection • Hot & Cold Salads • Veal check. 194O'« Big Band Music Dishes • Breads • Seafood $|A95 Monday thru Friday •4** Dinner Specials Dishes • Coffee • Dessert .A- \J Per Penan •Offer expires June 30,1991 Dlnncr-Dance $25.95 (ChildrenU10^fc under «6«) Pre Person. Plus Tax. 11:30-2:30 PM (Children 10 & under $5.50) . FN I Gratuity & Cocktails Live Entertainment — —COUPON- —I All Specials Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer - Reservations Suggested \ By The Three G's l/ILIA WAKG'S KITCHEN 2991 Hamilton Blvd. CHINESE RESTAURANT vic South Plainfleld, NJ. 3221 Route 27, Franklin Park RISTORANTE (Off m. 2S7) (908)561 -2722 (Formerly A-kltchen) (908) 297-2882 • 297-9879 The Finest Traditional Chinese Cuisine Illlni^ilililil The Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience All you can eat gourmet Chinese buffet with MONGOLIAN BAR-B-Q Mongolian Bar-B-Q and Salad Bar Cher Law welcomes you to taste With Shrimp Cocktail his special recipe Ba t-B-Q In Mo- (16 items) ngolfan style, and enjoy the at- BUFFET & SALAD BAR —SPECIALSr- mosphere you will never forget. Dine Out Mon & Tues - We have spare ribs or buffet All You Can Eat ii "' Mon - Thurs. - Early Bird Specials t LUNCH 11:30-2:00 (Automatic 10% Ofl) Mon.-Fri $6.95 with.. Wed. Senior Citizen Day (is* off ail Dinners) 1 nr.n 1 I Sat.-Sun $8.95 BRUNCH D'ooetew. DINNER LUNCH W«N0> •UTCHUI DINNER 5:00-9:00 195 Mon.-Thurs $11.95 *13»? if p per r COUPON- 1 •*• *^ person person Fri., Sat. & Sun $13.95 ^^ person Children under 8 $6.95 un.-Thur. 5-9: JO PM Sat. IL Sun. This WMKIy column is devoted Fri. & Sat. 5-10:30 PM Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 PM 11:30-2:30 PM % to sharing with you, our readers, (No shrimp cocktail) 10 OFF the different kinds ot delightful, Rt. 22 E. • Green Brook, NJ delicious cuisine In our are*. a '20 Check (Corner Rock Ave.) I T on or Mongolian 968-9333 Q '30 Check & Overj Bar-B-Q Bring your own liquor •™ » exp. 4-30-91 — — ~ "* Eat-In Only OUR REGULAR MENU * TAKE OUT With this Coupon Expires 5/15/91 SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE VILLA PIANCONE Major Credit Cards Honored RISTORANTE 2991 HAMILTON BLVD. SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. Don't forget Secretaries Week 201-561-2722 LOBSTER April 22 thru April 26

Just about a year ago I reviewed the Villa Piancono in South Plalnlield and vowed that I would be back. We enjoyed the food so much we knew we would return for another visit. When general manager Sal Venezla Lobster Informed me or his. Grand Buffet on Firday night*! Jumped at the, chance for another review. The buffet is indeed "Grand" wilh over 35 items to choose from Items Festival included are four pasta dished from stuffed shells to tortellini in a pink sauce; tour seafood items such as stuffed flounder with crabmeat and mussels fra tfiavlo, chicken caccatori, or in a lemon sauce; two eggplant Every Thursday dishes; veal with sausage, onions and peppers: sausage and peppers; salads; fresh made mozzarella; raw shrimp, a carving station of roast beef or ham and turkey; and desserts, too! All this, mind you, for only $10.95 & Friday Night per person (children under 10 for $5.50} Villa Piancone's Grand Buffet is only available on Friday nights from 6 Lobster p.m. to 9 p.m You can, however, eat in the main dining room and choose items from the menu. or Everything about the Villa Piancono is first class. The main dining room has cane chairs in the lower level and black leather booths in the Buffet Style Stuffed Shrimp raised section. Each table is adorned with green tablecloths, white china with gold trim and live pink and white carnations. • Unlimited Lobster with Crabmeat The tuxedo-clad waiters are very professional and unpretentious. They know the menu and will answer all of your questions. Silverware is nBver a • Two Pasta's Complete Dinners Only problem; they replace it after every course. lad. Soap, Lobster or Shrimp, Prices today remain as reasonable as they were last year. Appetizers, • Shrimp Veg., Potato & Dessert 11 in all, are from $5.50 for fried calamari to $6,25 for a hot antipasto. I $1495 suggest you try an appetizer with mozzarella, which is made daily at the $ • Carving Station Villa. There are two soups and two salads (tri color for $4.50). Entrees include 14 pasta dishes from $10 to $11, seven seafood ($14 p/person • Fried Calamari Casual Dining Every Fri, Sat & Sun in our Grill Room to $17), seven veal ($14) and four chicken or meat dishes ($14 to $17.95 for filet mignon). The regular menu is complemented with daily specials. Unlimited • Lobster Stuffing Closed Mondays One of the specials that night was swordlish with clams and mussels, and • Herring & Lox served over a bed of linguine with marinara sauce. Open For Lunch w,^ Sunday Brunch tf you haven't guessed by now, let ma tell you. We did not order the • Assorted Salads Grand Buffet. As I stated before, we were so anxious to try other selections from the menu that we decided to try the buffet another Friday ttis • Dessert Tues - Sat flD 11:30-3 pm night. We did stop In to see the wide selections and were very impressed at the available choices and, of course, at the price. Reservations Requested What we did order was as good as our last visit. An appetizer of BEARER BROOK Mozzarella with tomato and fresh basil ($5.50) was indeed fresh and Entertainment on Friday Nights C O U N T H Y C I. U II extremely tasty, We shared a whole order of pasta, Penne Purtanesca ($10.25), which S72 Boulevard In KanHwofflt, 2787775 • CONTINENTAL-ITALIAN CUISINE is pencil pasta with light tomatoes, prosciutto, black olives, capers and 908-735-4200 Rt. 31, Clinton, NJ parmiglana cheese. I would not hesitate to recommend this as an entree. My husband's entree was veal saltimbocca alia Romana ($13.95), This was veal topped with delicious mozzarella and prosciutto and servgd with sauteed escarole. My choice was the swordfish special with clams and mussels, mari- nara sauceand linguine. The tender swordfish steak, not overcooked, blended well with Ihe marinara sauce. I surprised myself by finishing everything. Early Bird Specials I'm delighted that I satislied my craving to return to the Villa Piancone. And, If you have ever eaten there, I'm sure you will bo pleased to return Mon-Fri. 4:30-7:00 as well. If you choose the Grand Buffet on Friday night or decide to select from the menu, you won't go wrong by stopping at the Villa Plancona Sunday 1-4 Full Course Dinner Hours of Operation: Luncheon: 11:30 - 3:00 P.M. Monday-Friday. Choice of Poultry Fish or Beef Dinner: 5:00 - 11:00 P.M. Monday-Saturday. Grand Buffet: 6:00 - 9:00 with Soup, Pot.110, Vcc &t Salad P.M. Friday.

Rt. 206 South Hillsborough This column Is designed to acquaint our readers with dining spots In ths area, tt Is not Intsndad as a crltlqu*. 359-0088 Open 7 Days Now Your Hosts: The Vicci's, Engels, Stones and Tolls invite you to take Advantage Showing * Monday -k All you can eat Prime Rib $9.95 Till April 12 * Tuesday • All you can eat Pasta's $7.95 •k Wednesday • All you can eat Chicken & Ribs $9.95 Call for Show times SANGENNAROi Join us in our cafe for Remember your Secretary ===== 75rt-89

660 Middlesex Ave. mmmmm:&sm-s:^, TREAT YOUR SECRETARY Metuchen, N.J. 549-2040 TO BREAKFAST! Make Your Secretary Buy One Breakfast Sandwich Feel Appreciated toouM 6ustnes& 6e> loit/iout jf get Second One (of equal value) Treat Her to One of Our *ecrelarte&? Sfceat t/iem andj/ourss^/fto (%/ine, liuic/i Special Luncheons o dt/uter at Gatari's^fiattwitftf' u/otie/t^t/ neti* s/tte>- FREE Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm every dyy a/otg, totfh our uteH-Anown menu, Exp. 4/26/91 Thursday and Friday try our Luncheon Buffet at (Sa/trsv'fc eL %/ott'ti hoc it. Centre Deli Dinner served Monday thru Sat. 4:00 to 11:00 p.m. J a// t/te- sec/'etartes-. &le,setHjatio/ui ,? We Have It All! Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 When The Best Isn't Good Enough... TRY US! Prices ranging from $7.95 to $14.95 266 West Union Ave. • Bound Brook, N.J. 08805 PHttf Rib* of Bmmt-Our House Specialty 757-3322 - UVe BNTERTAINMeNT THURSDAY THRU SUNOAY - 469-4552 and 356-9742 •f^^^^^^^^T^-F^^

Treat Your Girl Friday

Special for Secretary Week fluttjnttit #panuto, ftartugeft & flmeriean Cuifltne Homemade Northern & Southern VISIT US FOR LUNCH FOR SECRETARIES WEEK Italian Cuisine & Pizza LUNCH SPECIALTIES GRAND FORTUNE Italian Dishes: A Treat For The Whole Family TREAT YOUR SECRETARY & YOURSELF PASTAS (Served with Salad) TO AN EXTRA SPECIAL LUNCH! GARDEN Spaghetti. Linguist, Zltl. Rlgatonl, Shells Eggplant served with Paita Come in and try our new tighter lunches, featuring unique sandwiches & salads CHINESE RESTAURANT Meatball 4.95 Luncheon Specials 11:30-3:00 Parmtglarw 4.9S along with our regular lunch menu & daily specials. Sauaage 4.95 7 Days a Week RoNantinl 4.9S POLLO SALAD Corner of Oak Tree Road & Park Ave. Meat Sauce 4.95 SOUth Plllnfleld (In B»dlcei ind A4P Sivt-A-Cenitr) Mon-thin. 11:30-10:00. Utegna 4.95 Pieces of boneless chicken breast with lettuce, tomato, mushrooms, Artichoke hearts, Fri. Sat. Il:)0-I0:30 Stuffed SrteMa (4) ... 5.25 Marmara 4.95 olives, fresh mozzarclla with a lemon Olive Oil dressing $4.95 754-3310 « 754-3311 Sun. 12:00-10:00 Ravioli (8) 5.25 Mushroom 4.95 ITALIAN SPECIALITY SANDWICHES CHINESE BUFFET Baked Zffl 4.95 Oil-Garlic 4.95 Proscutto, Freih Mozzarclla, & Roasted Peppers *4.95 Live Magician ALL YOU CAN EAT! NEAT Grilled Sausage with Sauleed Escarole '4.95 Mcn.-Sai. Lunch II PM -3 P.M - IS.*} I Adulu - S3.7S Children Under 12. (Served with Spaghetti) Grilled Fresh Chicken Breast topped Every Friday Night Dii»»r 5 P.M..* P.M. Chicken Cordon Bleu. 6.25 Veal Cordon Bleu ... 6.75 with Aniiula. Lemon A Olive Oil *4.95 I9.V3 Adulti - Children 15.»5 Children Under ilM Chicken Caeclatore .. 6.25 "As Always, Our Regular Lunch Menu A Daily Specials Are Still Available." . •3.00 OFF ^b.Oo'OFF " * live Entertainment Weekends — April - Bob Dileo 229 Bound Brook Rd, Casual I On Any 115.00 or more order On Any $15.00 or more order | TEL (906) 560-0620 •FAX (908) 560-9123 Grand Fortune Garden Gram Fortune Garden H Itnt Too Early To Make Your Mothers Day Reservations Middlesex, NJ 08846 Italian Dining Eat In Or Take Out | | Eat In Or Take-Out We Ar» Serving Our Regular Menu 968-7777 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT Cannot be combined with other oilers Cannot be combined with other offer* • Onti

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RISTORANTE ITALIAN O Formerly of Fanwood, Now Open in Peapack-Gladstone "Something Special for your Secretary" Join Us For MAI IT STPEET April 22 thru April 26 PROFESSIOiVAI. RESTAURANT m Times "Very Good" SECRETARIES WEEK FEATURMG ; Sept. 24, 1989 APRIL 2226, 1991 Star Ledger THE GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR "Excellent" April 20, 1990 Fine dining in an elegant atmosphere. Join Us For... "The best of the best" Travel Host Private Rooms available SECRETARY'S WEEK APRIL 22nd-26th Feb 12, 1989 (Our Week-long Specials Will Be Dedicated to Secretaries) Good food... Very professional and attentive'* Don't forget our Wed. April 24th The Courier-News Wednesday Lunch Buffet NATIONAL SECRETARY'S DAY June 15, 1989 at the COURT ROOMS Bosses... Bring Your Secretary and We Will Reward Lunch Specials Daily '25 Her or Him With a Carnation!! Open M-F for Lunch • 7 Nights for Dinner Have You Seen Our: Healthy Ufsstytoa Specials? (formerly Maria's Restaurant) Dally Specials Dedicated to a Healthier Life 12 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Low In Fat, Cholesterol and Calories. PEAPACK-GLADSTONE 18 East Main St. • Somerville, New Jersey CheckrlOutl *>c%n 1 A(%g\ (908) 781-1888 (908) 725-7979 FAX (908) 218-0588 609 E. Main St. • Bridgewater 526-1420 ONE BITE CAN CHANGE Treat your YOUR "HOLE" LIFE Secretary to BaCar'tf "Come try our A Special RESTAURANT & LOUNGE at The Somerset Qualify Inn Delicious Luncheon. Treat your Secretary Bagles and to our buffet On Secretaries Day [BuyOn«Lunch m - April 22-26 Pastries" Luncheon Buffet I i Wed, Thurs, Frl. $5.95 OPEN 7 DAYS i: i^&sK?* i m price! i Famous Friday & Saturday I nmtmrniwmmm m,m*m mmm»aam.mumm'mm \ Seafood Buffet COUPON Elegant Catering Join U» Monday to Friday 5 pm - 7 pm i Anniversaries • Bar Mltzvahs • Reunions Weddings • Showers • Conferences Buy 6 Bagels Happy Hour 1/2 Price Cocktalla plua Complimentary Hot Buffet Call Anytime (908) 560-4700 Fax 249-9696 Get 3 FREE 1850 Easton Ave., Somerset Victorian Plaza exit 6 oft 287 (201) 603-0083 Former Owner fo The East Winds Roataurant Route 514 Rt. 22 West, Bridgewater Edison (Next to Red Dull Inn} 526-6622 B-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18,1991 Remember.... It's The Perfect Time Secretaries Week For Bosses To Show is Their Appreciation For April 21-27 A Job Well Done

'HERB PATULLO'S CS K0RNEIO1 GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT BAR AND RESTAURANT\ 1 NORTH VOISIUIft AVt • SWMO a MOCK 358-2692 * 3St-tll» ~ ~ ' SPECIALS OF TOE WEEK - Casual Comfortable Atmosphere* Shrimp Mtalon with Cocktail $5.95 Proiclutto $2.95 BLACKBOARD SPECIALS Mozzartlla Stuffed Sticks.... $3.95 Muahrooma $4-95 Available for Lunch & Dinner 2 Lobster LuiiCh Special 7 Days A Week Tails $13.95 Surf ft Turf $13.95 Stuffad Stuffed Shrimp $ 95 With Every 5 Orders get with crabmoat Flounder... $13.95 14 or Sirloin $13.95 11 (about$3.50 ) Four Roomi for Banqutti • Bridal Showert • AnnlvtfMriM • Claaa ftauniww • Retlrementa $ 95 r • Weddlnga •Birthday* • Family Parte. BBQ Baby Back Ribs 10 ''DIVERSIONS" FRI. & SAT. NITES Chicken Sorrentlno $995 COMPLIMENTARY HOM D'OCUVMt 10% Just a few of our many dinner specials Get 1 Liter Soda FREE First Dinner Regular Price with Any Purchase over $20.00 Treat Your Secretary To An l /2 Price for Any 2nd Dinner Get 2 Liters FREE Unforgettable Dining Experience with Any Purchase over $30.00 From Appetizers to Deserts of Equal or Lesser Value with this ad Carpaccio Offers Outstanding Mention ad to receive this offer Service, Beautiful Surroundings &, a

Menu Second to None. Mon.ftiim. 1100 AM-10:01000 Oak Tree Ave., So. Plainfield OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lunch 11:30-3:30 Dinner 4:00-11:00 OPEN 7 DAYS rt.Sit. 11:00 AM-10:00 PM a Sunday 11:00 Noon • J0:00 FM § %9 i Take Out Available ARPACCIO Ristorante 651 Boundbrook Rd., Middlesex, NJ (201)968-3242 I For information regarding these

restaurant pages

EXQUISITE CAKES & DESSERTS This Week's Special 8" Hazelnut call Tone $ 1000 Reg. $12.70 • Explttl 4/24/91 900 Lincoln Blvd. Micki Pulsinelli Middlesex, NJ (Nexc to Blvd. Foods) "thanks" for a job (908) 469-1654 well done We'll make saying "thank you" easier than ever with our Secretaries' at 968-5700 Week Luncheon Specials. As a special treat for your "favorite secretary" we'll happily present her with a complimentary gift and the opportunity to enter our Grand Prize Drawing for a FREE 1991 Pool and Tennis Great Dinner Values! fCHEESifOMLETfifl Membership at the Basking Ridge Country Club. STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEAFOOD & PANCAKES 5QANCHE6 Reservations Recommended 766-8200 DINNER ENTREE With The Purchase of Any Dinner Entree 3 EM Omlette w/3 Award Winning But- • IRONW0DD (Of Equal Of U»**r V»lui) INTERMnONAL ItermlTk Pancskes. Omlettti Prepared I Alter 3 PM. On* Coupon P«r Table with Your Choice of Cheese ! • Not Valid With Other Couponj. Expires 5/29/91 . H)USE fBUOKBa Monday thru Friday. AnyHnw I RES TAURANT Not Valid With Other Coupons. Explrei 5/29/91 | «vr IUSKIN(: RIIX;i-: < : *• » 272-7239 or write LEARN, P.O.Box 6, Scotch Plains, NJ 07076.

ROSINAS IS BACK! Now Appearing: We!ve Opened Up Our New Location "Friends & Lovers" Coming Next Week

; FABULOUS MENU WITH "Daybreak" MANY OUTRAGEOUS SPEC EARLY BIRD SPECIALS WEDDING MON-FRI 4:00 PM - 6:00 PM NJ'S OWN BIG APPLE RECEPTIONS Complete Dinner fh e Soup e Salad e Entree • Beverage 20 We have accomodaiions 10 fn every NIVERSARY CELEBRATIO Cannot Be Combined with Any Other Otter budget. 50 10 500 Persons. NEWLY REDECORATED WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS FACILITIES SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY RATES!! 326 Rt. Saw, Hyde Pork Mall • Grccnbrook Weddings • Showers (Across From Hermans) Dinners BOBBY & MARY'S 20-800 Persons 318 William St., Pisc 424-0067 RESTAURANT'CATERING* HOTEL 752 4474 (908) 272-4700 Each Special Include* Soup, Salad, Coffee ft DasMrt FOR INFORMATION REGARDING THESE RESTAURANT PAGES At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford • SEAFOD FRA-DIAVLO < $13.95 CALL • CHICKEN CUTLET PARMIGIANA $8.95 MICKI PULSINELLI AT 968-5700 Wednesday April 24 SECRETARY'S DAY!!! SAMANTHA'S RESTAURANT 11 Northern Italian Cuisine Complementary Glass ol Champagne =30 AM - 3:30 PM - Lunch Buffet < GRAND OPENING 7" Per Person We Have No 2 for 1 Dinners • Flounder Florentine • Tortellini Alfredo • Chicken Marsala We Have No Coupons Off Our Dinners • Parsley New Potatoes • Zucchini Provencale • Rice Pilaf EAST CHINA Cream of Mushroom Soup • We give top quality and quantity i Carving Station: Smoked Ham & Delicious Chinese Food Eat In & Take Out Roast Prime Rib of Beef • Ail our dishes are homemade Szechuan, Hunan & Cantonese Cuisine -. Sheraton Regal Inn • Always enough, and some to tajke VKirtg»bridg« Road, Plscataway, N.J. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Middlesex Shopping Center <: you will get good food 8 908-469-5700 Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 AM-10:00 PM 732 Union Ave. And good service at Fri.-Sat. 11:00 AM-11:00 PM Middlesex, N.J. 08846 T£L: (201), 302-188J/1882 • 44Q North Ave. 233-1010 Westfleld • COACH N' PADDOCK ffl GRAND OPENING ROUTE 71 (EXIT 12) 4 Mild Witt il CLINTON. N.J. A Family Place 201-735-7889 Restaurant & 1'lzza [-_ i. • LUNCH eOlNNER •COCKTAILS All Our I* WEDDINGS • BANQUETS e PARTIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS / Dally Specials

l^t \) 3 Locations to Serve You! Any Whol* PEMYVILLE 12 Sub Sandwich . Exp. 5-17-91 I ISIJ The Finest in 570B Union Ave. • Middlesex Cannot be combined w/wy olhtr offer a INN Fresh and • ••••••••••••••eBanaJ prcsentmg Cooked Seafood 469-1558 or 469-1554 Wine & Food Tasting Sun. 4-9, Closed Men., Try Our Tue«., A W»d. 11-10; Thur., Frl, SM. 11-11 from Around The World PETE'S This Week's Special Wed. & Fri. Specials Wednesday, May 22 Fillet Of seating limited FISH MARKETS Scrod Call for more information $O99 Serving Lunch Tuesday-Friday 11:30 %3 /lb. Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5.00, Sunday af 4:00 469-9570 4/17/91-4/24/91 Ptrryvllle Inn Is participating In 716 Union Ave. "Taste of the Nation" to benefit the hungry A&P Shopping Center April 22 - 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Middlesex, NJ The Manor, West Orange 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Call for Reservations (908) 730-9500 Plainfieid , NJ Roselie, NJ Major Credit Catda • Closed Mondays /». Bonus Boar's Head 756-1656 241-5990 Mustard 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton^ whh on* Ib. purcnaiM

A Gift of Love & Appreciation Baby Beef On Mother's Day Liver

ALL YOU 11AM- CAN EAT 4PM Sunday Brunch Perdue Qtr. Champagne. & Corsage For All Moms Chicken Legs 549-1109 • Rt. 27 & Parsonage Road • Edison ; 39*Alb. Choose Your Entree From Our EAT IN or TAKE OUT %•* COO Smtllar #'• Fabulous Selection of Fine Foods For Your Convenience & Satisfaction Whole Goat We Will Have... (Frozen) Carving Sections w/4 Selections, Includes: (Decf, Lamb, Turkey, Ham) • Seafood Station • Pasta Station (AJI you can eal Shrimp) • Complete Salad Oar • Omelette Station (Any Style) jjOld Fashioned Low Prices Sho Buffet Complete with Vegetable, Potato, Dessert, Kruil & C«ffcc or super value & full service

95 Adults $995, Hours: Open 7 AM - 6 PM Daily 16 Cloud Saturday • Sunday 7 am - 3 pm CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATIONS Sheraton Regal Inn This week Club SandwIchM Kingsbridge Road, Piscataway, N.J, $3.00 per person (mln, 10) 136 So. Plalntleld Av«. 908-469-5700 So. Plainfieid Next To Drug Fair acroBS from Post Office Oak Tree Ave. 755-Food (3663) 755-3660 (Dell) m/tiff/f/miiMf/ffJmmtJm/ufffiffiT B-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - April 18, 1991 A Keep America Beautiful Contest for Kids. Ever since Keep America Beautiful was inaugurated in 1953, this at home or at school;1 will each win a Toys "R" Us $25 Gift Certificate national non-profit organization has helped educate millions of and a $25 Environmental Curriculum Guide for his or her school. Americans concerning the environment. ' After our judges select all of our prize winners on Friday, April 26, all And once again, Kings and Procter & Gamble take pride in inviting you of the posters entered in our contest will be yours to see in our stores. to support Keep America Beautiful as a volunteer or as a contributor. In addition, our free Keep America Beautiful folder offers you savings $ In the tradition of Keep America Beautiful's educational efforts, we also of up to 6.50 on selected Procter & Gamble products. And for every invite children from kindergarten through third grade to enter our special purchase of one or more products illustrated in our folder, Procter & $ poster contest. Gamble will donate 1 to Keep America Beautiful. Simply bring your child to our Courtesy Corner for a free poster board So make a point of coming to Kings this week. You'll not only find a and our free coloring book about the environment. world of unmatched quality and genuine value, you'll discover the spirit The children who best illustrate the words, "/ reduce, reuse and recycle of Keep America Beautiful.

BUTCHER'S CORNER DAIRY CORNER GROCER'S CORNER FARMER'S CORNER COUPON CORNER USDA Choice Beef 49 Fresh 'N Natural Ronzoni Tender California Shell Steaks ib $4 Orange Juice or Pasta i ib. pg 59 Asparagus 99 : White Rose Frozen (6-Pack), Tail Removed Grapefruit Linguine, Rigatoni or Rotelle Florida Eggplant Ib. 99e Trimmed to '/,!' or less Folgers Decaffeinated Plum Salad Tomatoes Ib. 99* iORANGE Juice -/2 gai Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar *3.99 Crisp Romaine Lettuce Ib. 99C •JUICE 12 oz. with this USDA Choice Beef Tropicana Pure Premium Folgers Regular Coupon Boneless (6 pack) Orange Juice 32 oz. 2/$3 Instant Coffee 8 oz. jar *3.69 lender $549 Orange Juice 64 oz. btl. $2.99 Poland Spring Water _gal. 21*1.99 99 I Good 4/14/91-4/20/91 LU947 $ Shell Steaks Ib. Orange Juice 96 oz. 3.99 Artichokes 24: * • Limit one caupon/ilem per customer . Tail Removed, Trimmed to '/«" or less Grapefruit Juice 32 oz. btl. M.69 Tab, Sprite, Diet Coke Bon Campo Sun-Dried Tomatoes, Flank Steaks Ib. M.49 Apple Juice 64 oz. *1.99 Coca-Cola or $ Dried Porcini Mushrooms or • White or Assorted Dry Mixed Mushrooms 3 oz. *3.79 : Puffs Kings Fresh Whitney's Fresca 6-pk Bon Campo Ciopollini 3 oz. *2.99 $18' All Varieties, 6/12 oz. cans •FACIAL Ground Beef i_. \bgurt 6 oz4/$2 Progresso Soups Minestrone, California Haas Family Pack. 3 lbs. or more ! TISSUE 89 Minute Maid Ades Vi gal. 99* Vegetable. Lentil. Tomato, Split AvOCadOS 48s ea. With this Fai Content Not to Exceed 20% Minute Maid Pea. Macaroni & Bean, Hearty 99 :pkg. of 175 Coupon Ground Beef Patties Fat Content Grapefruit Juice V2 gal. 2/*5 Minestrone or Costa Rican Pineapples Peeled & Not to Exceed 20%, Family Pack, C S $ liscarole Ib. 3 oz. can 89 Cored at No Extra Charge ea. 2A9 Good 4/14/91-4/20/91 LU941 3 lbs. or more Ib. 2.09 Friendship S&W Petite Pois Peas 1 Ib. can 89C First of the Season! New Zealand • . l.lmll one coupon/item pvr cuslomcr • * Gala Apples Ib. *U9 Kings Sinatra Spaghetti Sauce •All Varieties Sour Cream i6oz 99 All Varieties _pt. 9 oz. jar M.99 49 r ICharmin Ib. Cottage Cheese oz. 99 Nabisco Chips Ahoy Regular Sweet Ripe Spare Ribs $2 $ Breast Bone and Cartilage Removed Temptee Whipped or Chewy Ib. 'l oz. pkg. 2.49 Ib. •BATHROOM Cream Cheese __ iv. M.19 Honey dews 59 Fresh Western Grain-Fed Skippv 5.5 Ib. avg. wgt. ; TISSUE $ 69 With this Boneless Axelrod 32 oz. 99 Peanut Butter SIGNATURE CLUB ;. of 4 rolls Coupon Center-Cut Cottage Cheese 3 $^269 Creamy or Chunky. Ib. 12 oz. jar SPECIALS • Good 4/14/91 -4/20/91 LU942 Pork Chops it>. Personal Ivory Soap 4-Pack 89* Take advantage of our weekly • • Limit <>n« coupon/Hem per customer • * FREEZER CORNER Spit V Spun Powder 1 Ib. box $2.I9 members-only savings. Thinly-Sliced Pork Cutlets Ib. *2.99 White Rose Downy Refill pt. 5.5 oz. M.99 JOIN THE CLUB, Fresh Western Grain-Fed Peas 10 oz. 2/99c Tide Detergent 2 Ib. 7 oz. box *2.29 :i Can't Believe Cut Corn __IO o/. 59C Liquid Tide Detergent '/: gal. *349 IT'S FREE! f tit's Not &149 Broccoli Spears _ 10 oz. 69 Crisco qi. pi. btl. Any Perdue _K__?_VS_ Mixed Vegetables 24 oz. 2/*3 99 / : BUTTER 99 Tenderlions it>. ^T C Thinly Sliced $ /00 Green Beans _20 oz. 99 Vegetable Oil OFF :i-Ib. qtrs. With this Whole. Medallions or Butterflied .20 oz. *1J89 Coupon Boneless l.oir> or Rib End Strawberries Roaster Cutlet ^ Ice Cream Sandwiches 12 s *1.99 1 Ib. or more Pork Roast Ib. *2.29 ; Good 4/14/91-4/20/91 LU948 SEAFOOD CORNER Members Save •Country-Style Pork Ib. *1.99 Store-Made • • Limit one coupon/item per customer • * Minute Maid Frozen Fresh Barnegat Light d>"«^ BabSpary eBac Ribk sPork Ribs .Ib. *3.99 Orange C Pork or Veal Fresh Store-Made Italian-Style Whole Shad ib. 1. Italian Sausage ;A11 Grinds, Brick Pack Pork Sausage No Preservatives, Juice 12 oz99 • Folgers C Fresh Sweet or Hot __Jb. M.99 Ades 12 oz. 99 Fresh Members Save Italian-Style Veal Sausage Sweet .12 oz. 99* Shad Roe ppair *5.99 : COFFEE Apple Juice __„___ Carolina Bluefish Fillets Ib. *3.9*399 or With Peppers & Onions Ib. *3.99 Grapefruit Juice 12 oz. M.99 Catfish Fillets $100 113 oz. pkg. With this ] Ib. or more __L OFF Kings Kahobs Skewered With Five Alive Beverage 12 oz. 99C Fresh New Bedford Coupon or Without Vegetables Members Save Hungry Man Pot Pies 16 oz. *1.59 $49! Fresh .Good 4/14/91-4/20/91 Reel" Cut from Sirloin ___Jb. *4.59 Great Starts Breakfasts WaHlc & Cod Fillets in. Chicken Cut from Breast Ib. *4.99 Little Neck LU940 Sausage; Eggs. Sausage & Hush Hand Cut. See & Taste the * • Limit oiw imipon-ilcni per vusloiner • Pork Cut from Tenderlions Ib. *4.49 Browns; Pancakes & Sausage: or Difference Quality Makes! Clams l__mb Cut from Leg Ib. *4.49 Cinnamon French Toast 2 7/ oz. 99C 1 doz. or more K Fresh Yellowfin •Minute Maid Kings Country Farm Fresh Ore-Ida Tatertots 2 Ih. M.99 Hebrew National ^L : Premium Choice Boneless lb Tuna Steaks ib Stouffer's Long Line-Caught Dinner FranksS* 100 iORANGE All-Beef, 16 oz. A OFF Chicken Breast Entrees w* 2/*3 I'.S. Ml |.PKVS .•Ikvtnv through April 20. 1TO1. We • JUICE '/: gal. With ihis Family Pack. 3 lbs. or more H'MMW IIn.- MJJIII lit litnn i|u;ii]iiiies. we do not sell MembMembere s Save Coupon Swedish Meatballs. Chicken A La In Jr.ik'S'. ,LIHI \^o Ciimiot bt" iL'spollsihle for Any Variety Perdue Done It! King. Hscalloped Chicken N' Noodle. i\pnL'i.i|iHl 4--14/41-4/20-^1 1X944 Burns And Kicker Pita Crisp or Garwood. Short Hills. Bcilmirwcr and I.imil i)iu> t(*u|Miii lU'in per tuslitnitT • Tuscanv I oust . 6 o/. *2.19 Wayne only. Imported from Holland Leerdammer $£99 Baby Swiss ib. 3 Aged Couda Cheese _._. __lb. *9.99 Kings With love from Kings Fresh Baked Baj-ueltes S o/. M.49 Mini Rolls n-Pk. M.29 450 Route 206 North & Hills Drive, Hedminster Monday-Saturday 8 am-10 pm, Sunday 8 am-8 pm FLORAL CORNER 300 South Avenue, Garwood Monday-Saturday 7:30 am-10 pm, Sunday 7:30 am-9 pm $ 99 Carol (rogui, our 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Gladiolus IOM Consumer AITnirs fo j^ Monday-Saturday 7:30 am-10 pm, Sunday 7:30 am-8 pm 5 Super Markets, invites \ou hi Washington Slate support Keep Ainerkii Hiniililul Daffodils ...._„ 10 stem M.99 (jfcenstone Tulips. _ 10 stems *4.99 Forbes Newspapers April 18,1991 - Union County

N N EG I O N

908-231*6610 We're #1! OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY Named Best Weekly Classified Union County By N.J. Press Association 1t800#334#0531 edition

CADILLAC 85 FLEET- CHEVY 82 WAGON- CHEVY, '85, CELEB- DODQE 81 ARIES-4 cyl., FORD '66 THUNDER* FORD 80 MUSTANG- 2 FORD 89 MUSTANG- HONDA 85 PRELUDE- WOOD SEDAN DE Cavalier Std. P/B,. NewRITY- Statlonwagon, V- 64.637K miles, AC, PS/BIRD— Being restored. door hatchback, 6 cyl.,Convertlble GT. Adult 5 speed, excel cond, AC, AUTOS VILLE- Roadster roof, clutch/axh., runs great, 6, auto, Tilt, cruise, 78 PB, auto, 2 door, new air 390 V-8 machine shop re- auto, PS. PB, AC, AM/FM owned; 11K ml; leather; new clutch, plus extras. champagne, loaded, must some body damage. 66K. passenger. Cloth/vinyl pump & wheel calipers, built engine. Ready for cass., New brakes, 90k auto; AC; cruise; tilt; pre-$5500 or best offer. 322- FOR SALE see. $6000/BO. Call 781- $1250. 906-2525, eve. seats. 66K hwy. ml. Roof body good cond, $1475. rugs, weatherBtripping & miles $900. Call 469-5952 mium sound; P/wlndows, 9616 6719 359-6771. rack, AM/FM stereo. 271-9582 eves. paint. (201) 656-7699, leave message. locks: $14,500.248-9245 $4,450. Call 201- HONDA 88 ACCORD J CADILLAC 87 SEDAN CHEVY 84 Z2B- auto, DODQE 81 ARIES- 4dr. FORD '79 FAIRMONT- FORD 84 MUSTANG FORD 89 PROBE LX- cACURA 06 LEGEND- 471-1188, eves. DX- 5 spd, storeo cas- DE VILLE- white. Im- Sedan, AM/FM stereo V8, PS, PB, air, runs 4 cyl, auto, AC, 29k orlg. 8 cyl., needs motor. Good GT- 5.0, AC, PS, PB, P/ dark grey w/grey Inter, sette, 37k miles. $9000. maculate, garage kept, great, great cond, 77K mi, CHEVY, '86 CORmiles- . $1195/BO. Call body, many new parts. door locks, AM/FM cass., auto, AC, cruise, AM/FM Call 356-6618. cass., praatlna cond. ga- luxury package, leather asking $4O00/BO. Call raged, tilt, sunroof, mats, VETTE- Silver, Z-51. 4494-1462 $200/B.O. Call 985-6445. T-tops, silver, auto, 47k cass., all power options. Interior, S8900/BO. Eves Phil at 272-2454; eves. plus 3 man. trans., Boss orig. miles. Garage kept, Factory alarm w/remote, HONDA 88 CRX HF- 5 V8, cruise, $10,750. 60k 526-4033 272-7894 stereo. Loaded. 56k ml.,DODQE 84 DAYTONA- FORD 65 MUSTANG- 3 alum, wheels, digital spd, sunroof, AM/FM call 647-3960 eves. burgandy, sunroof, new speed Posl, 6 cyl, many $5200/BO. 272-7327 CHEVY 70 MONTE CHEVY 85 CAPRICE Pampered $12,900. Call dash, 39k hwy miles. Ask- cass, AC, 1 owner, 53K ACURA 88 INTEGRA 233-9175. tires, rear window loovers, new parts, $600/BO. Call FORD 84 TEMPO— 5 mi, great cond, complete L8— auto, entire power CARLO— original owner, CLASSIC- 4 door, V8, $2200/BO. Must sell. Call 968-1279 ing $B795/BO. Call after good cond. $4200. Call auto. AC. cass, cloth Int, spd., 4 door, AM/FM, Ex- 6PM 908-381-7774. maintenance records, ackage, 59k miles. CHEVY, '80. CAMARO- 271-1235 after 3PM asking $6200. 321-0718 § 201 846-4914 52K ml, 1 owner, $4900/ PS, Power disc brakes, FORD 78 GRANADA- cellent gas mlleage/con- KceL cond. Price neg. BO. Call 277-3775 week- 0ODQE 88 CHARQER- V6, black, excel. running diton. 64k miles. $2500. FORD 89 TAURAS GL— HONDA 89 ACCORD Call 873-1388 CHEVY 76 CORVETTE- auto, AC, AM/FM cass. 2.2 liter, 5 spd, AC, excel- AC, PS, P/windows, AM/ LXI— 2dr, green Sspd, days Many new parts Including cond., PB,4 door, asking Call 725-8865. AMC 7S CONCORD- 2 canary yellow w/brown all lent cond. 1 owner, 55k $600/BO. Call anytime FM cass., cruise, grey, loaded including electric leather Int, 49K orlg. CHEVY 85 CELEBRITY- engine. Asking $2000. FORD 85 CROWN VIC- 69k miles. Asking $5500 moonroof, only 14k miles, door, small 8, PS, PB, AC, Call 781-7017. miles, Asking $2750. Call 463-7148 or 9AM-5PM, TORIA— excellent condi- miles, mint cond, asking 3 seat wagon, 6 cyl., 889-7968 949-6795. Call Bill (201) 299-0750W perfect cond. Must sell clean condition, great $9500. Call 968-1276 loaded, absolutely looks tion, 66K miles, $3600/ or (908) 781-1015h transportation, $750. Call CHRYSLER 88 LASER- DODGE 86 GRAM BO. Call 789-3462 lost job. Asking $11000. & runs like new. $4800/ 2 door hatchback, me- FORD 78 GRANADA- Call 560-8891 752-7486 CHEVY 76 CORVETTE— BO. Call 766-3656. CHARGER- 2dr, 2WDV6, , auto, new trans, 4 FORD 90 PROBE special order, 45K original chanically kept, 4.5 cyl,AC, towing pkg.. 46k FORD 66 MUSTANG TURBO GT- white w/ AMC 81 CONCORD auto, air, AM/FM cass, door, garaf |e kept, $800/ HONDA 89 CIVIC LX- WAGON- 6 cylinder, miles, red, excellent con- CHEVY 85 SPECTRUM- miles, very good condi- BO. Call 526-3581 LX— 4 cylinder, 4 speed, grey inter., sunroof, fully dition. $8500. Call Gary 2 door hatchback, 103K59K miles, $35O0/BO. tion. S6000/BO. Call 356- loaded, extended war- 16 valve, Auto, Loaded, auto, good condition, FORD 78 MUSTANG- 4 48K miles, PS, PB, cruise, 22k miles, stereo cass., $575. Call 389-8891 days. 234-2523 miles, great MPG, reli- 781-9668 5474 JerT. sunroof, P/locks, excel- ranty transferable. able, needs light mainte- CHRYSLER 86 LEB- speed, 4 cylinder, PS/PB, lent condition, $4250. Call $14,000n6g. 755-4963 AM/FM, veiour seats, flip BMW/89, 528*— Bronzit. CHEVY 77 CORVETTE- nance, 1 owner. $1300/ 9SK miles, shop manuals. side rear seat. 422-8596. Buckskln t-top. Particu- ARON- Auto, PS, PB.DODQE 06 LANCER $700/B0. Call 981-9119 238-5280 after 5PM. FORD 90 TAURUS leather Interior, excel, BO. 781-1826 or 984AC- , AM/FM. Extra clean ES— perfect family sports $10,500/BO. cond. $20,000 price ne- larly beautiful car. One3906. ext. 6443 days, 968 0439 FORD 87 ESCORT— 4dr, SHO— luxury sport owner. Very low mileage. car, excellent condition. sedan, auto, AC, P/wln- after 6PM. auto, hatchback, 48k sedan, 5 spd, AC, PS, PIHONDA 90 CRX Sf- gotiable. Call after 5pm, $4200 or best offer. 359- dows/doors, stereo, windows, P/locks, P/ sunroof, AC, AM/FM 201-249-2150. Never seen rain or snow. CHEVY 86 CAMARO-Z- miles, AM/FM, AC, used Loaded. Brand new Eagle 7157. cruise, sunroof, excel, FORD 79 FAIRMOUNT car warranty, great station moon-roof, anti-lock cass., 31mpg., 12k miles. BUICK 79 RIVIERA- GT radlals. Custom cover 28 charcoal grey, excel- cond. $3100. 606-4232 brakes, white w/black $10,500/BO. 234-4178 lent condition, T-tops, AC, CHRYSLER 88 NEWdays; 722-7253 aves. WAGON- auto, 6 cyl,car. $3400. Call 953-9029 Whlte/red. Car has only Included. Call 788-8250 YORKER— 4 door, bur- AC, PB, PS, P/windows, or 654-7396. leather interior, 3k miles. days; 704-3467 eves. 100K. New engine. V6. PS, PB, Pw. 5 spo., new 317,500. 819-7761. after 7PM or weekends. tires $ battery. S4850/BO. gundy, beautiful cond, DODGE 87 SHELBY 87K miles, radio, clean. HYUNDAI 88 EXCEL Looks & runs very nice. still under warranty, new TURBO Z— Bright Redl $1350.722-7130 Must sell. $2000/BO. 356- CHEVY 79 CAMARO 560-8567. FORD 87 ESCORZ- 5 FORD'87 TEMPO- GL GL- 5 dr, hatch, Sspd, Z28- 350, auto, PS, PB, tires, well kept. $7800. Absolutely mint thru-out. FORD 79 MUSTANG- spd, AC, PS, PB, 44kSport, 5 spd., AC, 55KAC, AM/FM cass., new 1986 CHEVY 87 CAVILIER 898-0241, Bart 42K mi, 5 spd. Loaded. miles, rear defogger, AM/ ml., excel, cond. PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass, orlg Z24— 6 cyl, black w/grey converted to '83 Mustang front tires, 56k miles, BUICK S3 LESABRE owner, excel cond, ga- CHRYSLER 89 CON-Must see & drivel $7600/ GT, high output V8, auto, FM cass., $3750. Call r. dofog.. alum, wheels, Excel, cond. S2500/BO. LIMITED- 82K mi, newraged, new tires, extra Inter., auto, P/everything, QUEST TSI- Loaded, BO. 356-1988 loaded, too many new 699-1279. AM/FM cass. Asking Call 789-0788 trans & exhaust system, cruise, sunroof, new (Ires $3600. Call 699-1032. rims, $3000/BO. 469-0532 mint cond, low mileage, EAGLE 00 TALON TSI parts to mention. New FORD 87 TAURUS GL- HYUNDAI 88 EXCEL $3000/neg, 908-968-1167 & battery. 73k miles, transferable warranty, AWD TURBO— black & after 5PM & weekends CHEVY 79 CORVETTE S5100/BO. 750-5443 days paint, Ultra Blue Metallic, loaded, auto, all power, HONDA 83 ACCORD— GL— 4 dr, red w/gray Int, L82— red with white or 937-4614 eves asking $12,500/80. 276- silver, 5spd, stereo tape, Car's like new. Must seel new battery & tires, 53K4dr, auto, PS, PB, ACauto. , air, AM/FM cass, BUICK 87 PARK AVE- leather Interior, 4 speed, 7615 after 6PM 10,900 miles, Excel, No tire kickers. $3200/BO mi, blue, 4 door, asking 99k miles. Maintenance PS, PI sunroof, 46K ml, NUE— Leather, convert- low mlloago All options CHEVY 87 IROC Z28— DID YOU cond., Garaged. $15,000. Call 218-8913 eves, or $6000. Call 908-654-5770 records avail. S2000/BO. $3400. 908-981-0192 until ible top, lull power, ABS, must be seon, $11,000/ red, showroom quality, KNOW . .. Call 968-5305. 526-7716 days BAM-5PM Call 356-3006 5:30PM/ leave message 44K mi, orlg owner, war- best offer. Call 526-6108. This little ad can be read ranty. $8900 232-2966 15Kml, 1 driver, t-tops, all CHEVY 80 CORVETTE- extras. ALSO Triumph in more than 147,000 CADILLAC 82 DEVIL- 29k miles, white doeskin Stag, red, good cond, homes in 15 publications LE— New 4 year old Inter., all options. Garage auto. 369-4078 throughout Somerset, motor, runs well but kept, excellent cond., CHEVY 90 LUMINA Middlesex and Union WHY TRAVEL FAR FOR YOUR NEXT CAR? needs costmetlcs $1500 100% orlg. Adult owned. EURO— loaded, 4 door, Counties? It caught your or best offer. Call 233- $15,000. 7B9-6415eve5. excel cond, was $17,450, attention, didn't It? 5460. CHEVY 82 CAMARO- now $10,900. 359-1125 Call YOUR ad in todayl CADILLAC 82 SEVILLE- Dark blue, 4 speed, 72Kafter 6PM; 474-4664 days 1-800-334-0531. Immaculate, 4 door, 2 miles, very good condi- We Get Results! tone PT leather, moon- tion. Asking $2300. Call CHEVY, '81, MONTE DODQE 87 DART- 1 roof, new vogue tires, ga- 526-0150 after 5PM. CARLO— V6, aulo, PS, owner, blue w/whlte vinyl raged, 79K original miles. PB. AC, AM/FM stereo, top. auto, AC, PS, 52K ml. $3995. 233-0674 eves. CHEVY 82 CHEVETTE— 70K ml., One owner, mint perfect condition, $1500/ 78K miles, good condi- condition. Asking $2495. BO. Call 763-0166 any- CADILLAC 83 COUPE tion, no dents, $500. Call After 6pm. 232-5340. time or leave message DE VILLE- 2 door, blue 725-2638 after 5PM and mi cream puff; 14k easy ask for Brian CHEVY, '82, CAPRICE DODGE 72 CHAL- miles; Asking $13,500. CLASSIC- 2DR. 6 cyl.,LENGER— 318, auto AC, Original owner. 846-4914 PS, PB, AC, AM/F^M cass. AM/FM, Dunlop GT's, CHEVY 82 MALIBU High hgwy. mileage. Ex- pasi-rear, Rallye rims & CADILLAC 85 FLEET- CLASSIC STATION cellent condition. $1700. extras. Orlg. cond. $3000/ WOOD BROUGHAM- WAGON— AC, PS, PB,Call 218-1620. BO. 908-494-8843 Iv. msg rear WD, fully loaded, AM/FM stereo, cruise, 64k $6900. Also, 82 Camaro miles, new brakes, muffler Berlinetta, PS, PB, AC, P/ & many new parts. Orlg. windows, stereo cass, owner. Asking $1890/BO. Advertise in the Classified! $1900. 874-5709 966-8913 ii

'88 SUBARU DL '84 FORD E-150 4X4 WAGON CUSTOM VAN LOW MILEAGE! 4 WD! 4 dr wgn, 4 cyl, 5 spd, 7 pass, V-8, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/FM/cass, caprs p/s/b, air, AM/FM/cass, filf, r/detr, sport mrs, roof chairs, tri-fold bed, table, roof rack, road wheels, rack, t/glass, rdls. VINJD420482, 32,41 1 mi, sport mrs, t/glass, bsm, rdls. VINHXEHN326, #914177A 93,63J mi, #7172A 32'jix $ 32bconvr t M3 S S2S s 53b S 5977* 4388 Mb '89 DODGE '« DODGE DAKOTA 73Si s •8» TOYOTA •4X4'S 'CAMAROS 'IMPORTS •89 PLYMOUTH YOU INVEST SHADOW TERCEL PICK-UP ACCLAIM 73SiL s < «. 4 cyl. u>, pi * b, LUXURY CARS -PICK-UPS 'Z-CARS 4 *, 4 cyt. »uto. ci/^ti 4i« w*ti tap. ? *. a cy, m AMI nt •»». •/ AM/TM (twno. Ipcrl rnm b i;xJ, pr^ti. m AU/TM 7b0i S daft, l/glail, ipart im. FU Mao, I*0 wagon. 4 cyi tulo 6CEi 4 a. V«, mty pM b. 2 rfc n ry4 KJtn p.'ttj BMW p/sAf. tv, HM«U: VglMi. •Ir. AM;>M,'(.«ii (r^l p tH< t* IOC* tat*. >Ahh. bam. tcks. UUM. H. •><&• JVUL*, oniM: rJta BU '/ wp* Hjtt VIN tJJtO Bprl p*t wbu **i

'B8 PLYMOUTH '87 CHEVY IT DODGE Extended thru 4I3OI91 '87 DODGE •87 PLY VISTA •96 FORD '86 DODGE SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING VOYAGER SE GHAND CARAVAN ESCORT GL CARAVAN SE r a— rmmt. V« •« p) 4 », I cH Ms. pMb •>. ARIES r p*u mM*«v B cyt. u, pNb, •-, AMffMJbM. rVfc ? dr 4 IT*; mjt\ rVfc*. t*. I *, !![(•* frtA * tlf, n Huh, fAJ*t FACTORY AUTHORIZED BODY SHOP SAAB 9OO 3Dr tow, ^Mt, rdli. Mori wnaatMW con4 AMffU Unit irirw t\ «%V**, OUU, M. Vgl. ifM. httfiu uwi, vy**, ikm, m. tvf lac*, btm, nto, t- HOW nH, •*», Wi «fl7- i, «•• ana. ihi¥, t[*l m•. nt wfil* fM HMhii fk/xikV^Vti it IKI iirV. VW tEZMHa p*t. bw. i*l VH #1 * (Mi, %*t*\ tvm» ft** rnt^. IH, turn 37JHO. HI .504 fi HUM*, Ugf. ttto. tani VM «ff.34«3ir. BH4W 379-7744 *8590* •3990* •6490* •3990* >2988* •3333' *4490* 391 Route 22 E., Springfield rd 1 S IHM'.-i! S I.IJH". Ill K,

in Ttm fotif'm ftori W»'r* Rt*wtW Mm "13K! AnrOthn OmW In Amml 22 WEST, GRIIH BROOK, NJ*(»08)752-7373 CHRYSLER* PLYMOUTH •PEUGEOT* VAN & TRUCK CONVERSIONS '^ricei include all costs tob e paid bv a consumer, except licensing, reg., and taxes. Cars in (his ad may be sold prior to publication. This ad supersedes all previous ads. Ask for defails. Nof responsible (or typos or omissions. 2 - April 18,1991 — Union County CtaMfftod

MAZDA 85 GLC- 40R, MAZDA 8» 626— 4 door, MERCEDES 88 1ME- MERCURY 68 TOPAZ- MERCURY 69 GRAND auto trans, AM/FM cass., 5 speed, AC, low miles, Black, loaded, excellent Weft maintained. Auto. MAROUIS- 9400k miles. new brakes & battery, 46k immaculate, 1 owner, rea- condition, 80K miles, PS. PB, AC, P-Mlrror, Tilt excellent cond., full miles. Excellent Condi- sonable. Eves. 908-359- $10,500 negotiable. Must wheel. AM/FM cass. Must power, AC, balance of Sell. Call 281-7459. factory guarantee. Asking AUTOMOTIVE tion. $3300. Call evenings 1923 sell - new car It In. Call $13,800. Call 752-2163, after 6PM. 369-3287. 613-0381. MERCURY 17 SABLE LS- fully loaded w/power NISSAN '83 SENTRA- CONNECTION MAZDA RX, '87 roof, digital dash, keyless Wagon, 5spd., 4DR, 88K MAZDA 87 626- 4 door TURBO- Black w/gray MERCURY 79 CAPRI- entry, Mlchllen tires, ml., new battery/clutch/ JAGUAR 83 XJ8- Black/ LINCOLN 78 VERSA- LINCOLN 84 TOWN* LINCOLN. '88 CONTI- sedan, excellent condi- Interior, S spd., loaded, 88K, body great, runs Excel Cond., 63k mles exhaust. AM/FM cass. tan, sunroof, car phone, ILLES- Auto, sunroof, CAR— silver & charcoal, tion, 5 speed manual, AC well, new tires & rims, Asking $6500. 722-7173 $1500. Call Constantino NENTAL- Signature Se- & AM/FM cassette, 81K39,000 mi. Many extras. good cond, 67K midean, , fully loaded, good valor interior. 50k miles. ries, front wheel drive, Asking $10,500. Call Tony needs minor brake work. after 6PM 932-6692 or 220-6921. $10,500, loaded. 245-tires, good transportation, excel, cond, new tires. anti-lock brakes, excel, miles, 1 owner, $550 firm. Call after 5PM, Call 232-4700. MERCURY W COUGAR NISSAN '89 SENTRA- 4 1166 days; 276-6582 $2300. Call 752-7688. $7495. Call 725-6268 cond. $10,000. Call 753-7358 speed, manual, AC, AM/ nights after 6PM (908)486-3031. XR-7- loaded, excel, cond. $8495: Cadillac 85 FM case, stereo. Low LINCOLN 88 TOWN MAZDA 84 RX7 OS- 5 MAZDA 88 626 TURBO— MERCEDES 78 280SE- MERCURY 84 MAROUIS Eldorado-blue, loaded. mileage. Good cond. LINCOLN 76 CONTINEN- LINCOLN 79 CONTINEN- CAR— Excel cond, only speed, beige, AC, AM/FM Silver, 4 door, 5 speed, $6000. Must sell. Must TAL— 4 door, 77K orig TIAL MARK 5- 2 door, Show car, new engine, BROUGHAM— 4 dr. orig Excel, cond. $5495. Call 32K orig mi, fully loaded, cassette, bra, excellent AC, 63K ml, transferable 76,000 mis., loaded. Red owner, very low mi, clean, 609-490-0111 eves, seet 752-0147. ml, excel cond in & out, light blue, automatic must sell. Asking condition, must seel factory warranty to 75KwAan int. Excel, cond. full power, AC, AM/ FM loaded, best otter. Call trans., AM/FM cass., S13.500/BO. 382-6682 or $3700/BO. Call after 5PM, ml, excel cond, $7800. $t1,000/B.O. 526-6327, cass, must sell fmmed. 549-6740 after 3PM $650. Call 906-8796. 355-0832 after 6PM 526-6997 Call 526-9396 526-7052, leave message. S1495/BO. 3694803 In the Classified!

YOU CAN YOU CAN

MM%m miKlmtwO OVER WHETHER YOU BUY OR LEASE! OVER 143 MAZDAS BRAND NEW 1991 GALANT 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl, p/s/b, AM/FM st w/6 spkrs, a/c, whl cvrs, flr mats, VIN MZ031288. Stk# 91MI239. MSRP »13310 DISCOUNT ... »1928

OUR PRICE 1991 MAZDA MX6 2 DR COUPE BRAND NEW 1991 Callulmr fhonm. How A ttlfblt ECUPSE Aultnniea Auto Dealer 2 dr, aulo, A cyl, p/s/b, AM/FM st, rr del, full wN cvrs. VIN ME037280, Sft# 91MI115. MSRP «12,324 DISCOUNT »1407 INCENTIVES AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS! PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THE WEEK; CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LISTINGS! OUR PRICE '89 FORD ESCORT 89 MERCURY TOPAZ 'M PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, AM/FM radio, 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/s/b. AM/FM radio, i/c, cloth 4 dr. auto, 4 ml, p/s/b, AM/FM st-cass, p/w/lta, a/c, ctotti int. VIN KW129B59 Stk#N-12. int. bkt sts. all ssn rdls, VIN KB60S092. Stk#N-9 aft, rr fat, t/ois, tilt, cruise, ctoth int, bench st, 30149 mi vinyl rf sp mirs, all ssn rdls, VIN X101480. StV# 22,791 mi. R-90 32,989 mi. BRAND NEW 1991 MONTERO LS $6765 $7350 $7489 4 dr, 5 spd. man. trans. V6, p/s/b, air, '88 GMC 4WD PICKUP flr mats, alloy wfils, tire cvr, VIN Auto. 8 cyl. p/s/b, AM/FM st cass, p/w/lks, a/c. 89 FORD MUSTANG 88 OOOQE 600 SE t/flis, lift, cruise, gauges, cloth int. bnch st all 3 dr HB, 1U10. 4 cyl. (rt/t). AM/FM St CtSS. p/*S. 1/C. 0 4 1 MJ004182. Stk# 91MI098 terr tires, atum vihls, VIN J1565036 l/gts. cruise, cloth int. twi sts. sp imrs, ill ssn stl Wt tJ'Jty* - "I - P*!*>. AM/FM st, a/c, l/gfs, rr MSRP »20,511 Stk#1G-253-A 39600 mi rtJs. VIN KE126445 Stk# Nil. 21.289 m. DISCOUNT *5159 $11,295 $8495 ~"*7149 SELECT, DON' OUR PRICE • 626 's • MPV'S • RX7'S • MX6's • PROTEGES • MIATAS HERE NOW: THE ALL NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OH PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS 3000 or • MONTEROS • GALANTS AND ALL-NEW NAVAJOS 4 IN STOCK' • ECLIPSES • MIRAGES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes.

6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES flMQJ7O9-Qftflfl ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ VUv^ff OkC ODIN! 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ Prices incl, all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE April 18,1991 - Union County Classified - 3

TOYOTA 84 CAMRY— VOLKSWAGEN 86 auto, 4 dr sedan, AC, PS, GOLF— 41K miles, air, PB, P/doors, P/wlndows, alarm, cassette. $4400. sunroof. AM/ FM stereo Call 908-654-4760 after AUTOMOTIVE cass., 72k ml, S4500/BO. 8PM fXM VOLVO 88 240 DL- Im- TOYOTA 84 SUPRA— S CONNECTION speed loaded, excellent Bra* sws ast&gPS. 6:O0PM ask for Joanne ws •unroof, 9300 mi. $9600. many extras, whlti, blue Auto., 6 cyl, 2 door, 2 AC, AM/FM cass. 73K ml. tone blue, loaded. 69K Excellent running condi- TOYOTA 66 CAMRY LE- VW 89 JETTA QL- Laid off from work, must int. S5K ml.' orlp owner, Maroon, auto, loaded, 5spd., 35K mi., 4DR, PS, ••III Call Marls at 908- $10,500/BO. QMAC fin- miles. Good cond. Must lion. Call 707-1923; 725- 359-1153 or Iv. meat. anclng avail. 463-9023 sell. Best offer. 359-4953. 4544. 9 3K highway miias, PB, AC, factory stereo, l il S4500. Call 526-7604 or sunroof, Black, $8450. M CU8 MTI R 366-5800 extention 9103. 0311549-4637. 'SS*! C! K A£S|£J VI^ SAAB 88 900- Maroon. Used car buying tip: TOYOTA 89 SUPRA . ^___ TURBO— adult owner, fully loaded, targa top, keep a reserve fund gas anti locking breaking sys- If you're probing the market A professional opinion can be mam inn for a used car, consider this valuable in estimating interior v-6. auto, AC. AM/FM, mllM. •xcellant running - sunroof fully FM, 98k miles, excellent loaded, only 47K ml, only TOYOTA 90 COROLLA VvwW 8B44 RABBIT GTIaTI-- advice from the Car Care Coun- repairs, too. A car with worn or condltion Inside & out. wire wheeli, Landau roof, condition S2400/BO. CM AC BBS Wheels. 100 cil: your budget should include spotless. Cruise. Asking 469-2171 afti? 6PM $4950. Call 908-232-19s/ DX- 25K ml, 5 speed. damaged fabric but in good $1500. Call 276-9256 $2500 Call 609-397-579* a "fix-up" fund. A used car, mechanical condition may be a NISSAN 84 6ENTRA- 2 aftorjpjm. PONTIAC 16 FIERO SUZUKI 81 GS450- Ex- "erts? exe'ef Cond^lC even a fairly new one, usually door, 5 speed, air rebuilt 8E- 5 tpd, AM/FM, AC, cellent cond runs areal 356-8623 908-439-3837 good investment. Upholstery eng, naw radlala, AM/FM PLYMOUTH '87 HORI- tilt. PAfindowa. new needs something. burns and tears usually can be tlo/BOCii 6 0^3 TRIUMPH T« Tn'3* PRESENT THI"S S1AA ADDITIONAL present this ad COUPON and receive a FOR OWW SAVINGS ••••••••••• cut along dotted line •••••••••••••••Ml 40 Point Safety Inspection Rt. 22 East J .a ~, 00 ffBKHSS Som.,ville, NJ Dntft V" I* *9il Reg.SSO. *"" Pay To The s 00 Order Of _ l 300 APPOINTMENT (Fill In your name) Bring Your Baby to. NECESSARY!

Offer valid on any new 1991 Dodge Spirit or 1991 Dodge Caravan purchased or leased from stock 4/lb/yi to 4/24/91. WE DON T MAKE COMPROMISES One (1) check per transaction; no other discounts apply. Check non-negotiable for cash. 379-7744 Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ 391 Route 22 E , Springfield NJ 07081 SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING 526-1444 FACTORY AUTHORIZED BODY SHOP Dodqel I n f 4 - April 18,1M1 - Union County CtaMHtod

INDEX Automotive Connection 110-AUTOS FOR SALE O O N N I O N 115 ~ CLASSIC CARS LINCOLN 46 ZEPHYR CHEVY «5 PICK UP- 4 OMC '86, FULL BIZE CHEVY 79 VAN- auto, 6 Ptterbllt 73 Tractor- 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE COUPE- V12, restor- speed, 6 cyl, PS, new PBJIMMY- Sierra Classic. cyl, excellent condition. 350 Cummlngs 13-spd 130 - VANS FOR SALE able, $30O0/Best Offer, & battery, 57K miles, Brown/Tan. 3 1/2 In. lift, $2300. Call 201 846-4914. trans. $5500; Frelghtliner 85 Tractor Catiplllar cab- 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE Call 966-3752 excel cond, asking $3600. new tires, 60K ml. $5000 CHEVY 80 C3O 1 TON— 908-757-5718 Ttrm. Can John 658-4021. over. A1 cond. 9-spd 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES MOB 75 CLASSIC CON- V8, PS, PB, AM/FM, auto. trans. $15000. 752-0893 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE VERTIBLE— excellent CHEVY 85 SILVERADO QMC '87 HIGH SIERRA 4000 pound tow package, J running condition, $3700 SUBURBAN- Excellent PICKUP- 4WD, 350 en-twin battery system, side TIRES ft RIMS- for 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES cBUICK 62 ELECTRA w/additlonal parts. 846- condition. $5000. Call gine, auto trans, fiber- & rear windows. $2800/ Chrysler, brand new. 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 228- Wildcat 440 en-4914 after 9PM or weekends glass cap, chrome rims B.O. Call 572-1700. gine, 42K miles, 1 owner, w/33 In.tfres, AC, AM/FM $125. Call 985-2945 garaged, no rust, black, 766-7125 cass. 16,500 mi. $9300/ CHEVY 82 C10 CON-UTILITY CAP— heavy Real Estate Connection PS. AC, radio. $3500. Call ISO DODGE 76 POWER BO. Better than new and VERSION VAN- blue & duty. Reading tits S-10 or 889-5632. WAGON- 4X4, W200, 3/ loaded. Call 756-8177. whits customized, captain S 15 Pick-ups. $250. call TRUCKS 4 ton, 6' bed, 318 auto, chairs, raised roof, CB, 908-782-67B1; 782-3391 210 - HOMES FOR SALE CADILLAC '05 COUPE FOR SALE PS, PB, + extras. 63kGMC 74 DUMP TRUCK- loaded. In excel cond. 215 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS DE VILLE- Sllver/Blk. miles. 1 owner, good good work truck. Make $3500/BO. 549-5274 FOR SALE Hardtop, good shape, cond., $2100/80. Call offer. Call 722-0805. ISO $2500. May take over ga- J CHEVY 85 C20 VAN- 272-3643. 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY rage rental, S56/mo., cCHEVROLET Heavy Duty GMC 79 JIMMY- 4WD. auto, PS, PB, air, body In AUTOMOTIVE A FOR SALE 276-7935 eves. Pickup V-8, 350 engine FORD '79 BRONCO- auto, locking hubs, High excel cond, high mileage, SERVICES 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS Restored. Auto, PS, PB,4x4. lift kit, 38" tires. Sierra package, loaded. runs well, S3100/BO. Call CHEVY 52- 4 dr, very truck mate tool box. New Many extras. Excel, cond. Excellent cond. 67K orig. 725-8975 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY good condition, no motor. truck tires & battery $7000. Call 769-0289. miles. Orig. owner. Must 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES chevy 63 Impalla station $1500.241-7950. sell. $4400/BO. 356-4641. ALL JUNK CARS wagon— Best offer for FORD 82 E-350- Long- CHEVY 88 ASTRO WANTED.- 752-0466. 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED both. Call 7223925. CHEVROLET, '89, Ex-bed, 81K miles, Cleveland GMC. '90, JIMMY- 4X4. VAN- blue, AM radio, 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tended Cab S-10 Pickup 351, auto, PS, PB, engine full size, SLE trim; loaded. air, heavy duty suspen- JUNK CARS BOUGHT- CHEVY 64 CORVAIR -A/C, 5 speed, AM/FM & trans rebuilt just 20K ml Low mileage. Call Whitehouse Auto. Call 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT CONVERTIBLE- 4 sion, oversized radiator, 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT cassette, 2 tone, out- ago. Runs well, body fair. 752-5829. PS, PB. low mileage, Ask- 534-2519 speed, $1800 or best standing condlltion. Must see to appreciate. INTERNATIONAL 74 ing $8500. 233-7206 S 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS offer. Call for appointment $6395. 526-1305. PER ONE'S AUTO SAL- $3,000. Cail 766-3524. 1850 S YARD DUMP DODGE 71-78 B200s— VAGE— cars & trucks after 5PM or weekends, CHEVY '83, 3/4 TON FOR RENT 272-7461 FORD 83 F 150- PS/PB, TRUCK— Diesel, 5 spd.Army vans, used on mili- wanted. Highest prices 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT PICKUP- V-8, auto. 3 speed, 351 W, $1500. trans, 2 spd. rear axle, all tary base. Low mileage. paid. Free pick up. Con- 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT CHEVY 64 CORVAIH- Good condition $2450 or CHEVY TRUCK CAP, new tires. 41K miles. $650 and up. Call 754- tainer service available. Convertible, auto trans, offer. 756-0330. $52O0/BO. Call 754-9130. 563-1630 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY new litters, tires, battery & $20. Call 725-6234 after 9130. FOR RENT paint. Solid floors. Low CHEVY 54 10' RACK- 5PM. INTERNATIONAL 79 FORD '84 CLUB orlg miles. Stored last a BODY- 6 cyl, 6 volt, ex- FORD 84 BRONCO II SCOUT II 4X4- convert- WAGON- Loadedl Lug- ISO 280 - VACATION RENTALS yrs. S5400/BO. 716-0362 terior Is partially restored. LXT- PS. PB, AC. AM/ible & hardtop w/ sunroof, gage rack, 77K ml., 1 MOTORCYCLES 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Ran last in 1988. No bat- FM stereo, cruise, 4x4, 4 roll bar, 80k miles, $900/ owner, $4300. Call days S CHEVY 70 MONTE tery. BO. Call 526-0391 BO. Call Mike 654-8463. FOR SALE 290 - WANTED TO RENT speed standard, 75K ml, 233-5992; after 8 pm, CARLO— orig owner. Ex- after 1PM 322-6641. 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED terior needs vinyl top & asking $3700. 287-1026 ISUZI 90 PICK UP- 2.6 CHEVY 68 C3D DUMP- FORD 85 F150- 4 WD, lit, 4 cyl. gas, auto, P/S, FORD 81 VAN- auto, coat of paint. Inf. beauti- Excellent condition. P/B, 4k plus miles, A/C, 2 HONDA B8 GOLD ful, air, p/Windows, 47K auto, plow, AC, new alter- PS, PB, AM/FM radio, WING— 1200cc w/match- Garage kept. Good for aln tires, aluminum tone green. Cargo cover very low mileage, new Classified Connection ml. Best offer, 848-4914. masonry or landscaping. and bed liner. Take Over ing escapade trailer. Will wheels, new stereo, 82k tires, brakes & battery sell together or separate, OOOQE *S4 ROYAL Call after 6PM, 233-9326 miles. Good Cond. lease. 908-526-3814. 305 - AUCTIONS 8E0AN— strong running $2400. Roselle Park 908- both in excel, cond. Best 310 - GARAGE SALES CHEVY 68 1 TON RACK $6500, w/outt plow JEEP 70 CJ5— V6, 3 241-7950 offer. Call 821-4195 Hemi, auto, solid, await- $5700. Call 725-8975 I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES ing restoration, $1400/ BODY- $300 or Best speed standard, convert- FORD 89 CUSTOM KAWASAKI 86 NINJA ZX 314 - ANTIQUES BO. Consider trades, offer. Call 725-7545. FORD 86 F-150 EXCEL- ible top, roll bar. runs VAN- Color TV, AM/FM 600R- 7.5K miles, not even non-auto. 755-5836- CHEVY 75 HALF TON 4 wheel drive, 8 cylinder, well, $650/BO. 968-3432 cass. radio, front & rear used in 2 years, garage 315 - FOR SALE PICKUP- $400. Call FORD '66 THUNDER- auto, O/D, 40K miles, JEEP 85 CHEROKEE AC, P/Iocks, P/wlndow9, kept, looks great, $2399. 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME 788-1665. truck equipped with every LAREDO— 2 door, 5 PB, custom interior, VCR Call Chris 233-5368, 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM BIRD— 2DR, good me- factory options, garaged speed, AC, sunroof, mint hookup, under 20K miles, chanical condition. V-8CHEVY 77 SUBURBAN- with cover, excef cond., condition Interior, black cruise, tilt, dual gas tanks. KAWASKI 82 CSR- 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES power. Restored exterior. $1500 or best offer. Call 650cc 4 cylinders, excol- 322 - PETS & ANIMALS Original Interior. $3500. $8600.234-1274. wAan, new BFG tires & $19,500. (908) 534-1703. 276-0294. dutch. All records, avail. GMC 88 CONVERSION lant cond. 10k miles, new 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES Call356-2943. FORD 88 RANGER $5900. Call Phil 765-9350. tires. $900 B0. Call or VAN— 350 VS. auto, PS,leave msg 526-3765. F 330 - WANTED TO BUY FORD '69, MUSTANG CHEVY 83 S-10- V6,XLT- 25K, 4WD, 5 spd,JEEP CHEROKEE 88- 4 PB, P/locks, P/windows, FASTBACK- New ex-5spd. AM/FM stereo cap, V6, AM/FM stereo. AC, sofa bed, 4 captains YAMAHA 82 MAXUM- 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS haust/tires. Excel, cond. cass.. AC, utility box, new $6375. Delta Toolbox for dr, bull yellow, AC, PB, 340 - LOST & FOUND brakes, shocks, clutch. PS, 4WD, auto, sunroof, chairs. 27K ml. Like new. 750 cc, 7k miles. Needs Needs frame rail. New small plckup-$75 Call $13,500,752-4928 some work. $750. BO. 345 - BRITE SPOT paint lob. Asking $3000. Some rust, Must sell. Anthony at 722-5216 or 70k miles. Very clean, $2000/BO. 234-1408 evea orlg. owner. $12,400. 322-5369 after 6PM. 350 - PERSONALS Call 271-0939; 231-0240. 725-0991 685-0067 after 6 Dm. 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS I 140 MAZDA 83 B2000 PICK ( 170 360 - ESCAPE UP— w/cap. Runs well, MISCELLANEOUS I 365 - SERVICES body straight, new parts. I AUTOMOTIVE {RECREATIONALJ 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AM/FM cass, $1600/BO. I VEHICLES J 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE 469-7399 DID YOU 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING SUBARU 88- 3dr, hatch, KNOW ... 20 FOOT PROWLER & COOLING DIRECTORY Price reduced, Must sell. This little ad can be read TRAVEL TRAILER- 375 - INSTRUCTIONS 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass, in more than 147,000 Sleeps 6. Large refrigera- 377 - INCOME TAX PB, PS, 35k. excellent homes In 15 publications tor, stove, oven, bath- cond. $6200. 707-1626 throughout Somerset, room w/shower, sink & 380 - LOANS & FINANCE Middlesex and Union toilet. $2,800. 359-3775. 382 - INSURANCE TOYOTA '81, SR 5Counties? It caught your Auto Magicians SHORTBED- Convert COLEMAN '84 POP-UP- attention, didn't it? sleeps 5. 2 burner stove, 36 Dunont Rd. Complete Car Cleaning ible, $2500. New body Employment Connection parts, 52,000 miles. Call Call YOUR ad In todayl heater, Canopy, Crawdad Far HUH, NJ. (908) 469-4299 Spring Special 1-800-334-0531. boat $15 00. Call Since John 658-4021. We Get Results! 463-8256. 410 - HELP WANTED • Hand wish • Wa»ed 1 Pofaiw) FREE 908-23441109 1909 • Interior Cleaned, Carpet & •collli Outrd MOTOR HOME- 82 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED Seats Stum Cleaned FORKLIFTS- (2) Baker, Chevy Real Lite, sleeps 6, 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED 130 propane. Allis Chalmers, very clean, AC, AM/FM OPPORTUNITIES VANS gas, 6000 Ib. lift capacity, stereo throughout, many FOR SALE excel cond, overhead, extras, $14,0O0/BO. 271- 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED ON TIME TOWING auto, best offer over 5818 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED $3000 each. 846-4914 24 HOUR SERVICE J SUZUKI, 1985 QUAD CCHEVY 79 SERIES 10 - RACER 250- Rebuilt JUNK CARS & TRUCKS WANTED auto; 6 cyl; new brakes, MQ WIRE WHEELS — motor bottom to top, new shocks, carburetor, trans; 1956 Midget w/4 hubs. tires, excellent cond. MEMBER M.C.A. excel; purchased larger Cap for pick up, 76M> $1200 or B.O. After 7 AD RATES vehicle, must sell. Asking Inches x 63V4 Inches. p.m., (609) 397-9344. Minimum 6 lines. 752-3582 $2300. 846-4914 Best offer. 846-4914 (Average 3-4 words per line) 180 ^ rI BOATS A I FULL RUN [ACCESSORIES] $ Per Insertion GOT A CAR or TRUCK • II BOAT TRAILER- Tan- 12. When Paid in Advance dem, 50001b, break, new tires, bearings, to 22ft. Per Insertion $400. Call Lou 908-722- we FOR SALE? 1740. After 7pm. H2.50 When Billed MARINE GAS TANKS- (2) 50 GAL. Material 5052 Each additional line: $1.10 alum, thickness .100 meas. 30"W 48"L 81/2"H. ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County $100 each. 381-0492. $11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance S5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance MERCURY OUTBOARD $11 50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed 81 20 HP- Long shaft Each Additional Line: $1.00 Each Additional Une: $.75 with controls. Excellent condition. Low hours. In-Column Display Rate: Asking $650. Call 369- Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy 4210. $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run PEN YAN 23'- refur- bished in 1989. Motor, ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2; $8.00 Per Column Inch LINES WEEKS outboard & interior. Excel 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days condition & ready for At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run water. $4200/BO. Call CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 after 4PM, 874-4130 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! RUNABOUT, 12— Fiber DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display glass, mariner motor 8HP, and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday • Offer good on cars, trucks • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advance 5 hrs old, like now, an- or vans only Any change in copy constitutes a • Remember to call when chor, life preservers, CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. • Private party only — no new ad vehicle is sold $1200 iakes all. 752-0072 Monday prior to publication. dealers please • 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 SUNFISH SAILBOAT- with trailer, excellent con- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment dition, $1200. Call 548- Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads ^^m ^m amm ^m ^m BM ^m ^m ^m ^m mm ^m ^m • ^H % 3068. when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. FIN In 1 character per box, ™ WATER TANK- 28 gal. allowing for spaces and punc- Material 5052 alum, EXTRA CHARGES: thickness .100 msas. 60" tuation as necessary. Re- L 12" Dla. $40. Call • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge member to include phone 381-0492. (Box held for 30 days) numbe** • All capital letters $1.00 per week • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week Mall with check or money order to Ea. additional line add $1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 1.800*334*0531 P.O. Box 699, 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday Somerville NJ 08B76 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday B 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday OR CALL TOLL FREE FAX: (201) 231*1385 Phone — AND USE YOUR CHARGE Forb*t Ntwtpapm Zont 1 ClataHtod Connection Include*: Address Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald 1-800-334-0531 Bankruptcy *Repo Clty_ Slate. .Zip. •No Credit*Divorce Bound Brook Chronicle South Plainlield Reporter VISA Middlesex Chronicle The Hills-Bedmlnster Press >VISA/MC#. Exp. Date. •Recent Grad/New Job PD Review Franklin Focus Monthly pym'ts*89 ond up. Lowest intorest rates Metuchen-Edlson Review and - no points or applica- Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper tion foe. Trade-ins ac- North Plainlield Journal Somerset County Shopper copted. Call for model availability or crodit OK Forb*$ N*vnp»pmt Zon» 2 Clatttftod Conn*ctlon Includtu: while you wait Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalns-Fanwood Press The Multi-Franchise The Westfield Record Credit Consultants AOJUSTMCNTS W» mtkm *vry effort to avoid mlMtMkn In your Ottilfltd AdtmrUwmtnL Pleat check at Dom's Imports your KKwVt*mtnt the Itrtt wMk /I runi, Smn In mduwttttmtntt running mom thtn on* Urn* mutt b* RL 22, No. Plainfield comet*) b*tfX9 (ft* iKond IntnVon or correction mlkmncm cannot (X mmdt, CorrtcUOn tllowtnc* Mr trrvt thmll not trend In* co*f oS tf» KftwtfMnwit 756-9130 April 18,1991 - Union County ClMBiftod — 5

THE NEW HYUNDAI ROUTE 22

I BRAND NEW 1991 EXCEL BRAND NEW '91 SONATA GL IN ONE LOCATION!

Hyundai Mki NaHach* . i si tn 4.0* Eng, MITO, Pw DK ankM, JI Mn, 14L en 4CM tn> mm, m o* * s»j. mo. fauM RaaaaM *«•, laiaipiiui fn •MM. ««, mm. Mtra • OHtTn. iviMt* opi HHL DDM BaKary. Outtff Am*. Cra* MM, Ik MM. M «>••, Met »*a> mtki an its*. VH ftajioana. . . . tap n »ir. low <* pymu MITSUBISHI- 1(0,740. tMOO Down. I77« rwundaM* S*c rj*port txin Pur- craaM Opt PurchaM Pnoa ncu |4no la Tana lljy« Ox* • /GUARANTEED !/ DRIVE AWAY YOU DRIVE AWAY YOU FOR ONLY OWN IT FOR ONLY OWN IT CREDIT! FOR ONLY FOR ONLY If you're 18, or ] BRAND NEW '91 ECLIPSE BRAND NEW'91 GALANT older, have a steady | job and a MMUttN 3Or Spoil Cooa, 1 »L Ef I «-C»t t»S. 4-6pd ***5"' ii»in«ii n» MOW, n. EFI *-cyi. turn mm*. rm nil OO. Pw S»g » IWU. FWrj. A*VFM ton TKaM., B. Mag. MK am, nto. MwfM a caa»a».. MaMamm . l» OMoOMoff, F«F«f «M CowH WHumarmUon. Fou CM m St Fi* »« Cm. tad Cn, Canada, Ota*. I/S kadoa.. ««W ft»arraaifta B» ml VM reasonable i ^33*7^2 From 8«*«. Ou- *•«•, «l M—•*> «• "SL™**"** tfHZSIIlU HadP: I14.in. Tata <* IIVV * —HO.—HO Km OaaflOl. tlownpayment, you natundaUa Sac Capo** UM Purchata Ota. n« wH s D* twu pia am can get auto financing this week 3MNDNfcW 7J PICK-UP DRIVE AWAY YOU DRIVE AWAY YOU at the new Route 22 I CIMO nsatafcta, iOL EH V* Ena. JMfTO, •%* 9 Pw Ska 1 ln*M. tm, AWFM amo. I*WF*1 Dcy HI St FOR ONLY OWN IT FOR ONLY Son *«. Carta W IWofl. TV. Dool HK*. • «S«F-: »1«.M« Icul« Pprt. »M«0 FOR ONLY to. |M WOO MOI MW. (M* MMM> be •«»«. UMO DOW (MCM IIIUI UFR B««.l tU9 FOR ONLY GUARANTEED! Call DWM I5U2 FVcnw Qpl '149. ahead tor approval. DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY PER MO. 10,499 PER YOU YOU M MO.. 11.344 (908) FOR ONLY OWN IT FOR ONLY OWN IT A 757-4000 FOR ONLY FOR ONLY JEEP/EAGLE I 500 BONUS BRAND NEW '91 PREMIER ES BRAND NEW '91 CHEROKEE EuM ES 4-Or Sadart. 3L MPI a-Cyl Ena. *VTO W/Oal, I THIS WEEK! Map 2 O 4HD. 4OL *Cj Ena. ^Spd Han Trans. rVkgl 3ra»t. F»l), FV Oatog._«aa /tool BuJBs.JKBaa... arakaa. Ctt* * Moo. auc**, JoM OCMM naar Saal aaoau. Kayiati Entry Ful Seaia a«i naamun 9k flit, vw fHuiim MBBP Buy this week and get $500 , W400 own OnUaJII ftaaaOat. Cash Referral Bonus! (and •f %N9 FWundatM Sac Daooat »4S17 Pur*asa Oft DRIVE AWAY YOU that s in addition to any OWN IT factory rebates!) FOR ONLY NfW'91 'vi kumi la. 1.SU 4-Cyl EFI Eng. S-SpO "Kn Trana. Pwr H»P Bro A •turn 44> Sarjan. I «L 4 Cyt Eng. iSpo Han Tram. Pat 8>g t Dlac Brakaa. AIR. ArWFW 61 Can w/tquauar. BrDatao, TiOlasa. FOR ONLY FOR ONLY •ratal. AM, wm a CaM Wia afta, I>M«aa *MaB. V Crpl laaa. Botrt PH D«ai-3«la »oag. Akar. Atoy «J*, Cruja. OHM. F» Daloo. Crpi lla. Cax*. OaLajHar. aM Poaiakh BK pwr VttnOaflcM Foo Ijvnpa. Mel PrJamMn 9lfe #130. vo vn J «0W. vm «M74O»41. USW (1MB TOM « ayaal ta*4O. *lT4«UBa MSBPlKJS* Total of Ppnh *•«. MTJU Down. UnKOonn. HOP BHuraaBa Sm Oajaai. >4Ha Pal Jaal Opt tsao RAnwi Sac Oamak (4»o Purdiaaa OOL 13,499 DRIVE AWAY YOU DRIVE AWAY / YOU FOR ONLY OWN IT FOR ONLY / OWN IT OVER 1800 FOR ONLY r * / FOR ONLY USED CARS I NEWS USED $ VEHICLES! Be rendy to drive your next new or useri vehicle home..the day '86 CAVALIER $3M« '88 REGAL CUSTOM $7454 •M CHEW C1S00 $9*49 you come in! Our gigantic Chevy 2 Dr. 4 Cyl. *UTO, PS/PB. *IH, Buk* 2 Or Ho»p. V*J. AUTO, PS/PB. Plch-Up Truck, Vlt. AUTO, PS/PB, T/Glaas, AkVFM Slerm, nit 6J6J1 ml, AIR. T/OUSl. Hr 0«, AM^M HaflW. By AIR, AM/FM St Cass, Tin. Cruse, S II. inventory means we've got what Slk (391 A. VIN *OJ2636a7 S MklQJ, elc. 41.500 rt. Slk «6C102A. bad. Seen Pkn. «c 29.439 MI. sik •65 TEHPO $388* VIN (J^ZZCOr}. #220r, 4Cyl. AUTO. PS/PO. AIR. Ml, Slk 4P454.A. VIN *FS1 I ?rK7 Winds. AIR, Rr EM, AM/FM SI Caai. AM/FM 5IOFOO. ale. 27 9V3 Mi. Slh #P •85 CUTLASS CIERA $3889 ale. 35.HO ml. S* apii22. VIN #JAD- 854. VIN (K3342521. Olsfe lu. V/6. *UTO. PS/PB. AIK, I62M '89 REGAL CUSTOM $9887 AM/FM St Cass. olc. 6O.O46 mi. Slk Dulck 2 Or HOB, V«J. AUTO, PS/PB. (?M1 VIN »FG3e£25g '87 DELTA 88 ROYAL $7417 Pwr WlndfLck, AIR, AM/FM SI Cass. '86 6KVHAWK $3995 Ods 4 O Brougham, V.«6. AUTO, PS/ CrulM. «O-*0 Saal. Me 14.881 M. Sh PB. Parr WmaltVSI. AM, Rr Dal. AM/ fP««7.VIN *KI40S992. FJlit* 4-Dr, 4 Cyl, AUTO, PS'TSJ, AIR, FM St Cut. Tilt. Cruaw. ale 41.917 J : " FlarJo. me- 66 000 ml. Slk m, Stk »P10H, VIN «MH30CO&2 '90 PROBE LX $10,419 ! -iV''i.NOI**-V/ ^* ^10R/-/ #GK49Q516. Fort 2 Dr FB. V/e. AUTO, PS/PO. Pwr $ M Jtv swn CMap*. I«L Hftn »vC¥" En l-SM Han rw. '87 CHEVY 8-10 $5389 '87 QALANT $778* «MUt. AIR, Ri Dal. TW. Crulsa, CO •M aVstaa, MaM $ta AM, FMD. T/QaW*. W (MDa}. Raid Flirt F>K*op Tin« PVg, &Cyl. »UTO, PS/ Mtublthl 4-Or. 4Cyf. AMTO, Fr irVM PUyar. ate. 10,939 ml. Slk #P«17. VIN kjc*u«*j fold Ookwi tar 9*i«t Fl MaM. afcl |Ha> Af»p*w Pt0 500 OVER 3t«naWi «n f u* VM nntOMtt •»•»• in TH T«M <* fD. *IF1. AMTFM Siercs. otc 2S.IS4. Dr. PS/PB. Pwr Wlnd/U*. AlH, TA3aai. *e3116. Slk *PII00. VIN #L71- OWN IT 254PB. • '89 RAM 350 $11,289 '88 CAVALIER WON $5789 Dooga 15-paii. Vfl. AUTO, PS/PB. FOR TRADE-INS! ONLY ONLY Chavy. 4^yl. AUTO, PS/PD. AM/FM Si AIR, AM/FM Radio, ate Z9.77B ml. Stk Cau. W Fiar>. etc 50.434 ml. 5rk #P- '88 C-10 P/Uf* $7989 ICrja. VIN#JJI37671. Chavy. Vm. AUTO, PS/PS, a M. &M, «P110«. VIN •KKJ9S0J0 Buy this week and get $500 over the EiTa Claanl «lc 42.874 rnl. Slk *P '88 E1W HI-TOP $11,659 '88 OAYTONA $5789 1084. VIN #J1137770 current Book" value for your trade- •cdaa 2 Dr Hdip. 4 Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB, Fail Curmralon Van. V/» AUTO, PS/ AIR, TTOrasa. AM/rM Sleroo. etc PS. Pwr Wnd/Lck. AIR, AM/FM SI Caal, '90 PRIZM $7989 Styia tona Parnt. Luiury mi. ale 37.Mi in! You must present this as a 39.029 Mi. S» ajUI7-A. VIN Goo 4 Or. 4-Cyl. AtfTO, PS/PB, Am, 71 M. Slk #PJ3». VIN >JHA92440. 3B0. Olaii. Rr 0*1, AM/FM Rado. ale. time ol sale. '86 JETTA $5879 ?0 757 ml. SK »P11O7. VIN #U204<7. '89 TROOPER $11,895 '.r;!.t>Mgi Volkswagen 4 Or Sedan, 4-Cyl. S-Epd 95. Isuiu. (Cyt, 5 Spd Man Trans. PS/PS. Mxi Trans. PSIPO. AIR, olc 31.968 Wl, AIR, AM/FM Radio, ale. SflO M, SHl Slk <66064 A. VIN *GWIC6a64 '88 VAN WAGON LE $8J89 #P-lO1rS, VIN VVS90M72 MliuMiN. 4-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PO. Pwr '90 METRO $6289 Wlnda. AIR, Rr Dal. AM/FM SI Cass, '89 BRONCO II $11,897 Q« <», 3-Cyl. Al/TO, M5,rD. AlH, Crulta. ate. 32.723 ml. Stl #P1I2S. FonJ 414 Z-O. e-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. sic. 9918 mi. Slk »P983. VIN VIN #JAD03S2B. Par WlnoVLek. AIR, Til WrU, Cnisa. #LK719934 Edcsa Bowar Pkg. lie. 31.281 Mt. Stk '86 FIFTH AVENUE $6387 *87 MONTE CARLO SS $8289 | #220644. VIN #KUB88Se4. Cnn/skv 4 O. V/B Al/TO, PS^PQ. F*WT Chavy 2-Or. \/n, AUTO, PS/PB. P»r • CONSUMER •89 CARAVAN SE $13,487 SlWind/Le*. AIR, T/OlaiJ. Fir Dot. AM/ WlntVUk. AIR, flr Oat, Canada, Tilt, • Cruise. OK 42.S15 ml, 3* #P110O, • donga V«. AUTO, PSfPB, Pwr Wind/ FM St Ci53. liN. CruiM. olc. 63.185 U*. AIR, TIM. Cruno. WoorVam Sid- mi. Stk #P552. VIN »GX591129. VIN 4HPI07025. I ai, ate. 36.448 rra, Slk «P 907. VIN •87 CAPRICE CLASSIC S6689 (KRI2W40. INCENTIVE '87 CARAVAN WON $8463 | Clwsw 40r, Via. AUTO W/OO, P5/F-I3, Dodgt. vm, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, T/ • Pwr (Vind/Lc*. AIR, AM/FU SI Call. Qiaos, ale 3747D. m. S* fP-778, VIN '90 VAN WAGON $13,897 etc. 45,883 Ml, Slk »P-640, VIN #H9- MHsubiaN 7Pa», 4^Cyl. AUTO, PS/ 116853 PB. AM, AM/FM Fladlo. ale. I2.ua Ml. UPDATE... 'S9 TEMPO $6789 '87 AEROSTAR XLT $8679 Sh # PI0B4. VIN #LAOOOf67 Ford 4-Ot Serian. 4-Cyf, AUTO, PS/PB. Ford B-Paaa Wpi, «-Cyl, AUTO, PSt PB. '89 CHEROKEE $13,269 Take advantage of fantastic WEST AIR, AWFM St. olc 17.438 Ml. Stk #P- Pwr WlnoyU*. AM, TH. ale. 48.97B H. Jaap 4 Dr Wrni 6-Paaa W71. t-Cyi, 702, VIN #KB176635. E* #PSQ3. VIN 4HZAS710B. AUTO. PS/P8. AlH, Fk Dalroal/Wpar. incentives this week - • AM/TM SI Radto. Tin, ale. tow Milaaga. '88 CAVALIER RS $6789 '88 CONTINENTAL $8979 , Showroom Condi 21.750 Ml. Slk Cnnvv Boon Coiipa. 4 Cyl, AUTO, PS/ get as much as $2000 Lrna*n Id Hoadalar, Vm. AUTO, PS/ #PS97, VIN 4KL4W113. PB, Pwr Lda, AIB, AM/FM SI Gas PB. Pwr SvWnrVLdr, AIR. AM/FM St sens, Tin, Crutaa. etc. 3€.X)i! nv. Stk Can. Cnita. Ut> Int. at. 18,212 ml. '89 SEDAN DtVILLE $15,897 cash back, financing as low as *PII?3. VIN #J7IM407 Slk JP74SA, vtNi Cadllac 4-ft, Vm. AUTO, PS/PS. Pwr '89 CORSICA $6979 SVWlnuAi*. AIR, Boae Caaaatin. Crul- To, option savings up to Chevy 4-Dr. 4 Cyl. Al/TO. F>S/PD. AlH. '87 PARK AVE $M9S aa. ale. 16.135 rri. Slk *&SasjA. VIN Biicti 41>, BCyt. Al/fO. PS/PB. Pw I M3J8 $2100, plus huge additional v fi TL Ef 1 VB tng. 4Sfd Al*TO W**, PW »0 ft AM/FM Stereo, pic 3?.?3B rnl. Stk BrB*WfL AM. Pw WhdaVUAi. IU, Cnjaia, AMAlM a«n C*», 33 #PIOT2. VIN #KCir>Q4a4 SI/Wind/UH. AIR, AM/FM SI Cau Tin. • Cniaa. ate 40, IU M, Slk fpsso, VIN • *#* 1989 TOWN CAR * * « factory to-dealer incentives. tW Turtc, Hafrya Waj, C^( CTH*I, SOCBI Bad, Hurt BnM, Pool '87 HX-7 $6995 fH140S(»2. BJ SIGNATURE SERIES HK*A«MM. O* TF(m, Curtarn Hr-VH«« Op*. **cl Pgbtrrakin s»i fUB. VM #M4110707. Pwr FlaP SIrryl-V. ilrakei. AIR. I«m '90 GRAND AM $9459 Uncoln 4-Ooor. Ftoadtar nod, Vm Eng, Van MSflP $17.tOQ Ccwrswvlon PHg M&fV tSAK. Ptta» Irda AUTO Trans. Pwr Strngftrakn, Pwr SrtWO Mf fl H>bai«. 83 AM/ FM SI dus, Cruise. QVS Mld^ Pontlae 4 Dr, +Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. • SUvVWidjiUM. AIR, Rr Dafroal. AM/ • s. olc. 61.2E8 Ml, Stk #l-tifl8. VIN AIR. ale. 13.915 ml, Sfc «PIOS1. VIN FM swrao Caaoans. Till WN, CrUaa #H05G2334. #LC28323I. Control. Full Uhr Int. Pwr Moon Root ft '90 MIRAGE $7199 '88 BRONCO 4X4 $9499 Moral 21.733 rH. Stk *P112S. VIN U.1iu«!t« -iTW H.Bili 4 Cyl. AUTO, Fl rwil, e-Cyi. r>-Swl Man Tiana. PS/T>0, #KY63S400. '^•l.'v^' WU Dr, F'^PII. AJR, T/Gf»M. FV Oof, AID, I/Qlau, AM/FM El Caaa, ale. • AM/FM Stereo. Fold tXrwri Fir !^al. pic 55.369 M. Slk '33379A VIN #JUrM4 • I 4.735 ml. Slk #P 022, VIN #LU0440- R04 • "16,329

1 •&,:) '

Over 1800 in stock! Open til 10PM!

jngs on Jeep Grand Wagoneer 4WD, 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, Lcking Diff'tl, otc! Potamkin Slk#319. '90 VIN#LP504437 MSRP:'29,143. Sale Price rice Incfs M500 MFR Rebate. 60 mo closed-end lease. 13,000 mi/yr, 8e/ml thereafter. 1st mo pymt & sec. dep. due at inception of lease. All IDHSGS subject to primary lender approval. Prices incl all costs except tax, lie , doc. & rogls. foes. 6 - April 18,1991 - Union County Classified

"Wt'vt brought thrtt of tn# top In AirMrfea tog«th#r In location. At Cry«*l pi discount pricw you'd i ctoalw but In • •ndfrt#nd.y

i i i i i i i i i r i i i i i i i i ITI i i i i t i i BRAND NEW 91 BRAND NEW '91 BRAND NEW 91 TERCEL COROLLA CAMRY Toyota 2Or. IH SOHC t? V*»» EH. 4Cy1 tojaa «r Sata. *C»I Eng, AU», »Wl Mf I Mo Eng. 4-Spd M« Trvw Man P4P ^*g IV lka>ai, FM>. •» Meg, TopO 4-a M>, «-Cyl Eng, M*d UK (MC BrafcM. FWO <>u* Ha&afc H*J lfn( H. «. Vtl. WCMMP M9»: HOJM. CMog. (Mg CM. Opt FJI Sow. MM* suno a» own n. •**», conaeat. M Bent SuP H^ogan Hcarttttmfn. Cfcxn M. t*c' VH #MW7H10 USHP tesu Total a IM Mo Pynt Du* Ai k Of L Pu- Option $8890 $6888 $10,990 HOT MODEL! 1991 MR2 TOyOU 2©* ComH. I 6L Tw#i Cwrt Ifl V** Toyota 2-Or Sparta Cajpm, 4-Cyt Eng. ^Spd Rtan Efl 4^y4 Eng. 5-3pO Man Tim, Pw EKC ft C»c tkmm. FWD. T*. PWT Sunrocrf. AUTM Trm. taWaglw (»•«. MR. •» 81 Cat* W/4 Sfkn. RaduH. Matogan H»«V IMog. IAVH*. »MTV Sl« C*K. OH Buck- I«TV*. 0u# CUM* W»m. B/S Mldgf. Fiji Mi. COW*, n Wk, Wl IM«l *•<>•». M WN C*n. T/QIBH, Opt. R' Dtfog. O^v* * BRAND NEW 91 Wpn Ok T|». Tm KMMdl, T«otf. CUR T*/F R W Inl. Mam. Ran Crtri Uun. «toy WM». «Kt rrnt- outlr TlMd Cm. MX) m VH #MWir]7S. Orig *n. Tact). Otg Ctoc*, RKI Ctotfi Dwc*«U, » •Wl> 111.11 VW PM0049B34 MSflP IU.CM3 PREVIA DX Torou irmt vm\ *cyi Ena. ano, Po (U>> S«o t 01K b*M. MS. Pat M« IJ*». T/ouu. ft CMrou. «tTM MB Cau. Opl. n Un BUM, Ct* H. VS MUO(. Am cm wn. tew. r j spatf $ wn Cvr>. M MHO. D^ ctx*. -nt. CnJM. ROM Ra*. Mel VM (MO0M1M U9H^ 1,790 119.4*1. 17,490 »19.490 ILL 111 ill •HI i ii in BRAND NEW '91 BRAND NEW '91 IBRAND NEW '91 MX-6 JU< HMcft, 1 6L CK 4-Cyt Lftg. 5-5f. Ml. M*m Man Tm PM Unfc*i Man HflP Stop FW, PP« t SBS J »» OaO t BnMaBM . FvnFvn, «M, Wii n RKkMl, 1»V "*• Crpt. MWi^fln HsocMnvi. a. Cnjkw. Dig Ctook. Fl Hals, ft Slaao Cam. T/Oaw W Da4o». m. Ct*. n DMog. TRJta*. CHOI W. ROM. Cat, aura. Ft*J Down R*w S**. Hr LWing. Cttyn C<*. Mat US Mdga. KadWi. WN Cl. K Conwi*. tic' VTf /WCCWW MSfll1 f7?W a«l. Conaota. WN C«t, Inl Wpw, flld VW. Mlliani. Cniaa. Ogal H, aid VM. «MS1S7- JMJIS7B0 MSW. • I3.1JZ Pltoa «Ua 920 Maw tn.nt Mo tak iiHouni 10,590 ttSOOMFKRabaa $6888 *10,990 BRAND NEW 91 BRAND NEW 91 929 JOi CorWWKH*. 4-Cjl t.^g, ^&pd *Un Muda «-C> taan *Cyl Eng. Uvi FUP CHID. PP* !>»»: BfflHi. MA, T/ Plac 9n*«, Par SuWaiVU C O Cl AM, IflaK Mf Dattq. «*T>» « Cast, Og Ctock. mi CnaM. cm. »uc««. Ccaiaola, Moon BRAND NEW 91 Hoc*, eus MUga. M. Com Wa4*ai Pkg. Haaad Frart Baaa. Hi IM- l.r • M»>. «KI VW. MHUH laW U4JH. Tr*i», Pw UP 6kg A Dtac BrrfiM, FNw WindfcTj*i/Tiw*/Anl«nn*. AM* T/Oto- u, tv t>-fc>0. FWD, JUtVFM 9 CAM, Dig $ C-K*. TM. CAJM. Crp(. BucftM. Cwtdt, $ Stn Rorf, B/S Uc^fB. Ota Trim, TinMi. Aloy Wt« Jtom, Rr WlfMr, M Wlpwt. Bnkpr Old*. Ran G*t k*r», LHv inl, SpaMr 13,990 u. Fog ump#. Md vw #Hoaooau. 18,490 *19,290 I I I M M II SUBARU USED CARS BRAND NEW M KING CAB P/UP *499S 'M SENTHA 17995 K>tu»i H«ri *««rJiinw. Rtyl. b Spd M«n Trans. PSffB, f»l»an 4-O SaXnr. 4 Cyl, A|fTO, PS/PS. AID, 7/ Oas>, R) LEGACY "L" THE CHOICE IS YOURS *IH. T/Olan. «c- 2SJ00 m, VIN #GC440740 Ool. AM/FU Storgo. ate 31.656 m. VIN. IKUB17391 'M MAZDA RX-T $6495 3 Or Black. Rna, PS/ PS, Pw M NISSAN Z40SX $9495 8 TO CHOOSE FROM Wind/Lck, *IR. T/CJaM. llr Dal. AM/FM St C«ss, ElBCI Sun 2 Or r.ryo < Cyl. &Sp<) Man Illim. PS/PB. AJR. T/Glua. FOR EXAMPLE: Itjol. trie 72.<2f, rrt VIN S/ PB, P«B 80 NISSAN 240XE 510,195 Wrtd, »ll«, TIQIaaa, IV Del. *Wf M Si OlSI. •« M.?38 ml, ? Di nod 4-Cyl, 5 Epd Han Tia™. PS,I'U. AJU. T/(MaM. Fir TOYOTA CAMRY DX Del. AAVFM St CoU. SIC. 26.OM in. VIN IKVV024966 SuDav 4O Sadai, ^Cyl Eng. AUTO, P>W»gt OMC 4 Door, AUTO Trans, 4-Cyl Eng, Pwr Slmg/Brak- S6 CAMRY DX $699S lff«a 4Dr Oray. 4 Cvl. »UTO. PS/PB, AIR, V OlMS. Hi g. , g BimVaa, nW>, •», P»r WindafcM. ft txfcg. xi, C»o» M, DB*. AM/f M Gl Caas. DlC- fi5.Q12 rn VIN #GO40O7?7 I*. C-W. Bu»««. ConWa, B^9 UMjt. AUaH. WN Om. H gs. Rr Defrost & Morel Rental miles vary from lojun 2 a ymi*. ti Cyi, 5-5po Mari trnm. PS/ PU. fvr SV Hvtah. tSN Oil. M Wiovi. ttct VH Wtimi. Cfcft M. H**n CMrt Miftt. Mc4 W) VH #UWD4M. 'R9 MAZDA 323 *7193 Wrxl. AIR, T/Glaas, K' Do- Wl« Gl Can. Till. Duu. 7896 to 25,353. VIN. #LU21O232 or VIN #LU209 MSHI» t14,42r. 4 Or Charcoal. 4 Cyl. 5-Spd Man Uans. KS^U. AIR, 1/ etc. 45,140 rt», VIN, (iiaas. Hi t)e(, AM/FM a CaM. fltc I9.G3U rrt. VIN #K0- $ $ $ $11,295 "99 SUPRA $14,995 lOyola » 1> Bluo, 6Cyl, AUTO, pr.1'il. TNYI il/ Wina/LOJ 'M COROLLA |4995 •»T CAMHY Ain/liim», AIR, T/Olosi. fl> Dol. Attll M 51 Cms. TO, Toyou 4-L* Doiga, 4-cy. AUTO, PB/PB, AIR, r; lisas, Ht ToyoU 4 Or Wfuto. *Cyl, »(/TO. PS/PH. Aid, 1/ OUaa. Hr 10,990 11,990 Dfl(, AM/FM Si CASI elc 49.IGO rm. VIN. #K3O406*4 Cru». ole 9831 mi. VIN *W1I18I77. 6888 D*l. AM/FM SI Can. Me SI.B4t ml. VIN. KMU7SS Prices include all costs except (ax, license, doc & registration fees. Buy now and take advantage of our incredible Grand Opening pricesi "Come oUit the Coital OPEN TIL 10pm! #5 louota Uted Vehicle* l^oute 11 Ittea) faee* fyook, April 18,1991 - Union County CtaMHtod -7

CO N N E I O N Maw* Cantant Oanaratad »f Atf Bapartmant Realtors can assist People in real estate

in mortgage shopping Greg Young of Westfield, a Transactions broker associate with Burgdorff With the spring home buying season upon us and mortgage Realtors' Westfield office, was rates in New Jersey down to an average of 9.59% on a conven- recently named 1990 Certified tional, 30-year loan, many renters are looking to buy, according to DUNELLEN Florence Murray to Timothy & Eli- Residential Specialist of the Maurice B. Hoffman, president of the New Jersey Association of Year for the state of New Jersey Jeffrey & Karen Marren to Law- zabeth Kerwin, properly at 221 Ha- REALTORS (NJAR). rence & Charlotte DuaoM. property zetwood Ave., $173,000 at the NJ Association of Real- at 247 Oak Pkwy., $142,000 Elizabeth Matson to Michael & "First-time buyers are bound to have questions about the home tors' (NJAR) Convention. financing process, including how to apply for and select a mort- Mary Lynn Azurak, property at 175 He is the immediate past gage," says Hoffman. "Shopping around for a mortgage Is crucial EOISON Union Ave.. $125,000 president of the NJ chapter of Qus & Jean Dibiasi to Duane A Anthony Andruchowttz to Charles to making a sound decision. Debra Clause, property at 9 Barlow residential specialists and was & Teresa Pawlowski, property at "Mortgage packages vary, and it's important to investigate sev- the 1989 realtor associate of the Rd.. $185,000 211-213 7th St.. $179,950 eral options to find the one that is best for you. A REALTOR can year for the Westfield Board of Dennis Penka to Jan & Maria Hy- provide you with a list of recommended lenders," he says. The deik, property at 75 BtoomfloW Ave., Realtors in recognition of his PISCATAWAY newspaper also will provide mortgage information and names of $150,000 K Hovnanlan to Richard & Lor- contributions to professional Edison Investors Corp to Alberts raine Tomeo, property at 554 Buck- area lenders. and community causes. "Call several lenders for rates and terms on the type of mortgage Country Inn Inc. property at 21 Cor- ingham Dr., $216,571 Young is a graduate of the tiand St., $1,600,000 you want. If you are unsure of the best type for you, consult a Carvert Woods to Rigoberto Hall. Realtor Institute (GRI) and has Ubby Weingarten to Jack Morris REALTOR or lender," says Hoffman. property at 175 Duneilen Ave., been a member of tha NJ Mil- Const Co, property at Faith Ave., $207,000 Basically, there are two major types of mortgage loans—those $400,000 lion Dollar Sales Club since Richard & Debra Matte to Micha- with fixed interest rates and monthly payments and ARMS (Adjust- joining the Westfield Board in GarfieW Assoc to Surjeet Singh, el & Dariene Dztowgo, property at able Rate Mortgages—those with changing rates and payments.) property at 209 Garflelrl St., 122 Duneilen Ave., $141,000 1986. He qualified for Burg- $325,000 Common fixed-rate mortgages include 30- and 15-year mortgages. dorff's President's Club his first Alden & Mary Carlson to Anthony The 30-year mortgage usually offers the lowest monthly payment Edison Investors Corp to Alberts & Miriam Reale, property at 8 Far- year with the company, Country Inn Inc. 1 Joel Ave., ragut Dr., $166,000 of fixed-rate/fixed-payment schedule loans. The 15-year fixed-rate Young is a former Director of for the American Lung Associa- $1,600,000 Paul & Julia Deroner to Vincent & mortgage enables you to own your home in half the time and for the NJAR and has served on tion of Central Jersey. Llbby Weingarten Qualified to Judith Covino, property at 15 Haln- less than half the total interest cost of a 30-year loan, but will likely committees at the local, state He was a member of Kappa Jack Morris Const Co, property at es Ave., $125,000 require higher monthly payments. 289 Kant Ave., $400,000 and national level. He also Delta Pi National Education Gary & Kathi Savarese to Ale- Mortgages with changing interest rates and/or monthly payments served as moderator for sales Honor Society and Phi Delta Frederick Cardinal to Rajesh xander & Mary Anne FaJst, property Madan, property at 187 Linda Ln., are available in many forms. The adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) is and marketing training seminars Kappa Professional Education at 17 Hopkinson Ave., $150,000 probably the most common. The ARM usually offers interest rates $137,500 Ann Marie McGowan to Nicholas for NJAR and the National As- Fraternity. Mesa Dev to Nicholas & CoNeen and monthly payments are initially lower than fixed-rate mortgages. sociation of Realtors. He cur- Prior to beginning a success* & Suzann Dimarceilo, property at 48 But these rates and payments can fluctuate, often annually, accord- Banos, property at 17 Lordina Dr., Lake Park Dr., $135,000 rently serves as Education ful real estate career, Mr. Young ing to changes in a pre-determined index—commonly the rate of $223,000 Edgar & Martha Ramirez to Andel Trainer for the Westfield Board was an educator in the Ciark Thomas & Karin Bonart to Herbert return on U.S. Government Treasury bills. Cruz, properly at 201 Oak PI., of Realtors. Public School System for 13 Schnsidewind, property at 23 Maida $155,000 Some adjustable loans, for a fee, contain a provision permitting Rd., $217,000 Young holds a bachelor's and years and served as Coordina- Starpoint Dev to Gerardo & Cam- you to convert later to a fixed-rate loan. Another type of mortgage Stephen McManus to Eleanor master's degree from Kean tor for Gifted Children. A past illa Gonzalez, property at 120 Orion loan carries a fixed-interest rate for a number of years, often seven, Walker, property at 1503 Maplecrest College of NJ and is a council president of the Clark Education Rd.. $114,990 Rd., $121,500 before adjusting to a new market interest rate for the remainder of member at large of the Kean Association and NJ Gifted Child Joseph & Maria Zamarelli to Starpoint Dev to Mel-Chen Yu, the loan. property at 127 Orion Rd., $125,990 College Alumni Association. He Coordinator for Mensa, Young Henry Quan, property at Martha St., A "buydown" or "discounted mortgage" is another type of loan is a member of the Board of also coached soccer, Softball $279,000 Ruth Slckler to Laszlo & Elizabeth Kolody. property at 706 River Rd., with an initially reduced interest rate which increases to a higher Trustees of Our House, Inc., and lacrosse and was founder Jack Morris Const to Rasik & Ket- $97,000 fixed rate or to an adjustable rate usually within one to three years. president of Sigma Tau Alumni of the Clark Soccer Club. an Patel, property at 289 McKJnley "This allows lower payments during the first few years of the loan, Ave., $295,000 Sun-Chueh & Lee-Lan Kao. Association and is a volunteer He resides in Westfield. property at 7 Summershade dr., assisting buyers who anticipate an increase in their income, but John & Mary Qulnn to Bi-Hwei $171,000 need lower initial payments to buy," says Hoffman. Tseng, property at 7 Mindy Rd., $315,000 Robert Meyer to Barry & Deborah When mortgage shopping, the single most important factor to H A Q Realty to James & Susan Adler, property at 29 Wakefield Ln., look for is probably the annual percentage rate (APR). The APR Obrien, property at 450 Old Post $180,000 includes all the costs of credit, including such items as interest and Thomas Pagoulatos, Realtor Rd.. $66,000 Joan Rayner to Michael & Laurie "points" (fees charged when the mortgage is closed). Lenders at Paige, Paige & Richards in Nereno & Anna Mae Povota to H Hauser, property at 64 Wood Lake Cranford, has been appointed Dr., $171,000 musts disclose the APR under the Truth in Lending Act. In general. & Q Realty Inc. property at 450 OM th« lower the APR, th« lower the cost of your loan. to the Board of Director* of the Post Rd., $75,000 Starpoint Dev to Robert Stomer, property, $114,990 If you consider an adjustable-rate mortgage, be sure to compare Westfield Board of Realtors. Jeanno Callahan to Samir & Vic- the initial interest rates, the frequency with which the interest rate Pagoulatos, formerly a toria Elsabee. property at 14 Parker SOUTH PLAINFIELD teacher in the Elizabeth school Rd., $165,000 can change, the index used to determine the change, the "cap" White Rock Baptist Church to —or how much the interest rate can increase over the life of the system, is a graduate of Tren- Louis & Ellen Gehring to Jennifer Lordina Retirement Fund, property Leahy, property at 1619 Raspberry loan, and what "margin" (the amount a lender can add to the ton College and holds a Mas- at Anderson St., $90,000 ters Degree from Columbia Ct, $84,000 Lynette Glbbs to Claude & Rosa adjusted interest rate) is used. Also explore the limits, If any, on Bernd & Evelyn Hempet to Ira & Payne, property at 121 Clifford St., "negative amortization"—the loss of equity in your home when low University. Mindy Orchowttz, property at 7 $137,900 monthly payments do not cover fully the interest rate charges and While a member of the Richard Rd., $190,000 Clarence & Chlu Miller to Joan any "balloon" payments—a large payment at the end of your loan Greater Eastern U.C. Board of Joseph & Diana LeonetU to Stev- Marko, property at 1146 Clinton term, often after a series of low monthly payments. Realtors, he served on the Eth- en & Lori Freitag, property at 10 Terr., $124,500 Other questions to ask a lender include whether private mort- ics and Arbitration Committee Sagamore Ave., $155,000 William & Diom Suarez to A David and was Chairman for several Vera Watrous to Jack Morris, & Laurel Mingle, properly at 112 Hill gage insurance is required, how long a rate can be locked in, the length of time before an oral or written approval can be given, and years. He has been a member property at 56 Taft Ave., $65,000 Hollow Rd., $185,000 of the State Million Dollar Sales Donald & Rose Ann Casey to JEB Dev to Ronald & Karen Mor- the application fee and what it covers. Catherine Kolb, property at 905 Club and last June celebrated ris, property at 246 Hopkinson St., "Buyers should not be intimidated by the financing process," his 30th year in the profession. Timber Oaks Rd., $118,000 $222,000 says Hoffman. "If you are unclear on any point, ask a REALTOR to Leonard & Cynthia Gaudto to Cat- Lillian Dieter to Patricia Slattery, allno & Dula Pacquiao, property at assist you. As professionals, they are trained to provide you with property at 1610 Kenyon Ave., the service necessary to guide you through the financing process." THOMAS PAGOULATOS 208 Tlngley Ln . $310,000 $75,000 Joseph & Joyce Ostrowsky to Elizabeth Glowatsky to John & Hoffman says this spring, REALTORS across the state are taking Robert Upsrt property at 10 West- Terrt Christ, property at 2708 Maple one more step in helping prospective home buyers with answers to minster PI., $128,000 Ave., $115,000 their questions. As part of the NJAR's public awareness campaign, Photios & Lynne Gemerrtgto to Steven Merkier to Gul Sanzar, "Yes You Can Buy A Home In New Jersey", REALTORS are Vivien Cook of Westfield, a Donald Vlncz, property at 18 property at 1308 Tooz PL, $175,000 distributing free copies of a videotape on home ownership. The sales associate in Burgdorff Re- Woodruff Rd., $225,000 tape discusses financing, as well as tax considerations, how to altors' Westfield office, has ear- Michael & SchnekJerman to Mark BEDMINSTER work with a real estate agent, and other helpful home buying ned membership in the 1990 NJ & Helene Weldisetoaum, property Waiter & Carol A Burkhardt to Million Dollar Sales Club, her at 223 N 8th Ave., $290,000 Lllllnne Yeung, property at 101 Au- information. People wanting the tape are encouraged to call the association's hotline, 1-800-YES-IN-NJ to receive a coupon and a sixth time, and in Burgdorff Re- tumn Ridge Rd., $336,000 altors' distinguished President's HIGHLAND PARK Marina Clark Murray to John P III list of the agents in their area offering the tape. H P Towers to Apostolos Gera- & Kara P Etward, property at 16 "Home ownership is possible for everyone. All it takes is that first Club, requiring a minimum of soulis, property at 30 S Adelaide Cheswlch Ct., $46,927 step to sit down with a REALTOR and find out how," says Hoffman. $3 million of closed business. Ave., $215,000 Glenn Murray to Robert C & Qina A real estate professional for A. Dudley Watson to Evan Brom- R Orent, property at 21 Eton Ct., 12 years and Assistant Manager stein, property at 17 Lawrence Ave., $148,500 of the Westfield office, Cook has $142,000 Highlands Housing Corp to Sean served the Westfield Board of Chlh-Hslao & Evelyn Y Lee, prop- Bernard Left to Apostolos & Asim- Marske, property at 5 Evans Ct., HILLSBOROUGH Realtors as chairwoman of the Ina Koufis. property at 423 Magnolia erty at Krams Tri., $362,500 Carl W Dale to Debra A Mattie, $135,500 Picture Book Committee and as St., $154,000 Edward O Deven Jr to David J Jr Stonlngton Assoc to Douglas A & property at 118 Bluebird Dr., & Phyllis Brennan, property at Terry McNamara, property at 6 Mc- $106,000 a member of the Associates Co- METUCHEN Somerville Rd., 162,500 Kay Dr., $479,459 Gary L & Deana M Veik to Jay- mmittee. Robert & Cathryn Maslno to Kat- Robert M Scharf to Eileen Steeli- Doo Ho & Jung Ja Choy to Peter want Karunakaran, property at 483 She is conductor of The Mad- hryn Motovlloff, property at 8 Cliff- er, property at 60 Stone Run Rd., J & Jacqueline Christ, property at Brookskte Ln., $119,000 rigal Singers, which gives con- wood PI.. $152,000 $145,000 1269 Oxford Rd., $190,000 Daborah L Wells to William P & certs throughout Union, Essex, Chen & Pam Hse Wang to Arm- Carton Homes Inc to Nohora P Mary Jo Howdle, property at 287 Morris and Monmouth counties. ando Casares. property at 75 Essex BOUND BROOK Garcia, property at 616 W Porter Gemini Dr., $105,000 Ave., $130,000 Robert C & Nancy A Freitag to Way, $39,900 Yvonne McLoughlin to Jerome A VIVIEN COOK Michael & Rheba Eosso to Will- Mark E & Dolvina L Tig he. property Calton Homes Inc to Edward F & Rebecca D Eker, property at 7 iam Hlllyer, property at 32 Henry at 729 Lawrence Rd., $150,000 Bellew Jr, property at 1707 Vroom Tally Ho TrL, $165,000 St.. $125,000 Dr., $112,945 Carl E & Geraldfne Najmoskl to Charles & Irene Boteler to James BRANCHBURQ Calton Homes Inc to Jeffrey B & Vin The & LI Annie Tran, properly at Burgdorff Realtors' Warren office, claimed four 1990 Million Dollar Zlek, property at 54 Hickory St., Felicia Corp to Peter David & Lori A Wilson, property at 2403 Vro- 43 5th St., $156,000 Circle Awards from the National Association of Home Builders. $60,000 Bonnie Watson, property at 3 Chey- om Dr., $168,770 Vera Smith and Trudy Pederson earned the Bronze, requiring at Edwin & Anna Stephens to Alan enne PL, $167,833 Mountainview Inc to Meng Chang MANVILLE least $1 million of new construction business; Jane DiGiandmenico, & Vakxie Tlbok, property at 112 Felicia Corp to Thomas C Cum- & Yeall Sun Chen, property at Kevin W & Laura Jensen to Geor- the Silver requiring at least $2 million; and Susan Smith, the Silver Huxley Rd., $150,000 ello, property at 5 Cheyenne Tri., Washington Valley Rd., $399,500 ge & Zushma Dawn Ginder. prop- $155,000 Award for Distinguished Leadership and Service, awarded to a Mary Louise Rltionhouso to John Paul James England to Raymond erty at 821 Newark Ave., $140,000 manager of an office with at least $5 million of new construction Hlnton, property at 6 Jonesdale Branchburg Horizons L P to & Lisa Tamm. property at 302 York- Betty Lou Onell to Robert T & Ave., $102,000 Branchburg Partners Inc. property town Rd., $170,000 Alice S Jankowskl, property at 225 business. John Jarema to Charles & Carol at 953 Route 202, $150,000 S 11th Ave., $130,000 BurgdonTs Warren office, a member of the National Association VHIaneuve, property at 95 Linden of Home Builders, has a broad base of sales associates with In- FRANKLIN Ave., $170,000 MONTGOMERY depth experience in new construction marketing. Smith, DiGiand- BRIDGEWATER Audrey F Kevorkian to Kaveh R Daniel Zimmerman to Steven & Terrell R Johnson to Patricia A menico and Bruce Graham are candidates for the Association's Yvonne Mlslano Marlatt to Yvonne Ghazi, property at 285 Abbey Dr., Stephenson, property at 20-A An- Dana Gold, property at 44 New York Midiano Mariatt, property at 58 Bra- MIRM (Member, Institute of Residential Marketing) designation. Ave., $142,000 $123,750 doverCir., $136,000 hma Ave., $50,000 Leonard J & Mary J Yazlnskl to Graham is currently Vice President of the local chapter, the Build- Louise Wisnlowski lo Eduardo & Domenlco R & Donna B Cassone William Bryson to Michael H & Patricia A Helnzer, properly at 51 ers Association of Somerset/Morris. Denlsse Maldonado, property at 165 to Terrell R Johnson, property at 20- Barenda M Miles, property at 107 Beaconsflold PI., 85,000 A Andover Or.. $150,750 Newman St.. $103,000 Branch Rd.. $252,000 Richard D Andrla to Janine R James P Crosson to Leroy Tonkin William Bryson to Ranald C & MIDDLESEX MaddoK, property at 47 Hunt Rd., Jr, property at 70 Cairns PL, Nancy J Br?wn, property at 107 property at 115-17 Toppan Ave., Scott & Jennifer Bills to Patricia $145,000 $249,000 Timoihy J Lyons to Gustava Co- Branch Rd.. $90,000 Kevin & Karln Curry to Marcus D lon, property at 2B-32 Lincotn PL, $162,000 Messenger, property at 315 Chest- RARITAN Wade N & Anna Burger to Bettlna Williams, property at 123 Klngsberry NORTH PLAINFIELD $152,000 nut St., $110,000 Sally A Doylo to Paul M Shaw, Kevin & Winifred Corbet to Timo- E Bonsall. property at 68 Harry Rd., Dr., $135,500 Somerset Equity Assoc to Doris Paul J & Kathleen A Cobuzzi, $125,000 property at 477 Mountalnviow Dr., property at 2-4 Loomls St., thy & Cecile Clnrk, property at 759 Hlghtowor, property at 401 Hwy 22, $140,750 Drake Ave., $113,500 Groen Knoll Dev Corp to David & GREEN BROOK $48,410 $160,000 Sophia Huang, property at Krams Ten Pearl Corp to Susan M Kret, SOMERVILLE Daisy Const to Robert & Anna World SLA to Louis A & Conlln Somerset Equity Assoc to Debra John D Mover lo The Borough of Celko, property at 432 Hancock St., Tri.. $360,000 Carrega, property at 30 Blue Ridge Roly-Zinno, property at 401 Hwy 22. property at 26 Pearl St., $121,000 Green Knoll Development Corp to E Hoe Alvls to Frank Caruso, Sornorvillo, property at 28 Franklin $189,000 Ave.. $142,000 $52,530 St., $3,200 8 - April 18,1891 - UnkM County CtowHtod

American

April 14th-2Oth BRIDQEWATER- Colo- CAST AMWEIX TOWN- NORTH BRUNSWICK- SO. PLAINFIELD- 4 CRANFOftO- 1 210 nial, 1 plus acre. deck, SHIP- Groat location for S110,000. 4 rm. Bunbdr- m Ranch, pqsslble Condo. ElKft, atl appli- patio, CAC, finished Princeton commute. Pr»- galow, 2 bdrms. Large lot, Mother/daughter, 1 V6ances, carpet. Ample HOMES bsmt., LJV DR, large Fam ravolutlonary charming in-ground pool, low (axes, baths, garage, new kit.,parking, Walk to train/ FOR SALE Rm., Eat-In Kit., 3 bdrms, home with pumpkin pins must sell. Call 297-1997 CAC, full bsmt., fenced. • hopping. Aaklng HOUSE OF THE WEEK 11/2 baths. $250,000. Call floors, presently used as after 7PM $157.900. Call 786-4373 $84.590. 201-762-6312 j after 6 pm, 526-9405. 2 family but will make PISCATAWAY- By FRANKLIN PARK— Soci- CRANFORD BRANCHBURG- 5 great center hall or use as ety Hilt III Townhome, 2 Owner. 985-7594. 3 bdrm SO. PLAINFIELD- Dup- bdrm, 2 V4 bath Ranch. mother/daughter. Sur- Ranch, ElKit, LR & FR. bdrm, 2 Vk bath. LR, DR, L.R., D.R.. kitchen, F.R. rounded by farms & es- lex 1 side. 6 yrs. old. 3eat-in kit., Many upgrades $249,000 Advertise Near Rt. 287. $129,900. bdrms., 11/2 baths. LR, w/fireplace, CAC, garage, tate homes. 2 car garage, HELP-U-SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. ft extras. By owner full cellar, 1 acre. In the Classified! barn, on almost 2 acres dining area. eat-In KH., full S119.900 Call 821-6796. $219,000. 722-3199. 469-2600. 8.88% 30 Yr.bsmt. New carpeting, new w/Vlews. Asking Mtge Only $6495 down if Kit. floor, attached gar- QARWOOD- Available $219,900. Call Copper qualified age. 100x82 lot. immediately, 3 Vk room, Kettle Realty at 23-6022. PISCATAWAY- By $132,999. Call 757-4823, $650 mo., heat, hot water EDISON— spirt w/bsmt, 4 after 4. bdrm, LR. DR. 2 baths, Owner. OPEN HOUSE, ft gas included, 1 mo. se- FR, garage, mudroom, Sun. 1-4, 501 Willow Ave. curity, lota of storage. oversized lot on cul-de- 885-9539. Vinyl Clad Split SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. 788-1298. _ sac. Many extras. Move-In Level. 12

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

MARTINSVILLE $280,000 HWY#22 $115,000 "SPRING RUN" WHlTEHOUSE NEED I SAY MORE? ZONED COMMERCIAL)

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD SIMPLY IRRESISTIBLE Newly listed colonial in Westfield ready lor new owners. 3 bed-' Classic norihsido 4 bedroom colonial In C'anlord offers speciaous rooms, 2 full baths. CAC, liroplaced Irving room and family room. living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-In kitchen, farge Great neighborhood I Pool S tennis faolillesl 5 bedroom Sel on deep lot and vory convenient lo town, part*, pool and back yard and heated sun parlor for year round enjoyment Family Colonial Cape — 2'/4 cams - fireplace — basement — Great little localionl Across from ASP shopping center at school. $164,900 Wostliold office. 233-0065. room, 2 oar garage, and mDro $246,900 Westfield office 233- 2 car garagelll Immaculate grounds -*- privacyl! Intersection ol Rt. #5231 0065. RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN "Stfifttd Clltnlt fltconmwnd lit" "Sitfifltrf CMtnla flKomrrwmf U»" 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnsvllla, N.J. 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Mntlnsvtlla, N.J. REALTOR (201)460-2333 REALTOR (201) 48»-2333

BRIDQEWATER CONTEMPORARY 30 MILE VIEW! $215,000

PRETTY COLONIAL CAPE Custom built homo in Mountainside witn so much to offor. Pine LIKE TO ENTERTAIN? panelled rec. room. Kitchen with cherry cabinets, and o Tennessee Great room with corner fireplace and wel bar, 40' dock for summer Qluu Stono mafblo firoplaco in the living loom. 4 bodrorns. 2Vi evenings, and largo oak kitchen with breakfast area ninkos onlor- baths, 2 car garage, porch and patio Wonderful offeil $259,000. talnlng a breeze. 2 story entry, 5 bedrooms, Vfi baths. Set on Wostfiold office, 233-0065 professionally landsc.npod property in Wcstfield. $489,000 Wostliolci offlco 233-0065 MOUNTAIN TOP HD. BRIDQEWATER $259,000. ronlaslicl 2 bedrooms • 2 yenra oldl Near Sunset Lake. Resloiod circa tBOO Colonial with contemporary flalrll Slono luoplaco - grent room 1G^KT9 with eBthedrai Choice view toll 1G»19 super viow deck! Relocating doilingll owner must aolJII

RANALD C. DROWN RANALD C. BROWN "Stllillld Cllintt flicommtnrf Ut" "SMtliHid Cllmli Rtcommtnd Ut" 1934 Washington Vnlloy Fid., Mnrtinsvllle, N.J. 1934 Washington Valloy nd., Martlnivlll*, N.J. REALTOR (201)469-2333 REALTOR (201) 469-2333

READY TO MOVE INI SLEEPY HOLLOW SOUTH BOUND BROOK JUST LISTED! Ex^cuti/e s!ono nruinoi riour.n locatnd on 1 60 lush landscaped SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS aero4 r-'oatuios: slalo roof, grand living and dining room, master ...In !hc henrt of Sleepy Hnltow. b bedrooms, 3 full and 2 half bath HI Us borough Township bedroom suite, new kitchrn and f.'nciosecJ porch. Offered wilh all colonial, Formal dining room, 2 lireplnces. butlers pnnlry, onclosDd screonetl porch ovrNloohng jmviite fiottmcj Mako your appointment 1 B,H, 1 both condominium with partial tho added (Jirnfjnsion'i of flecjant living $099,000 Fanwood oflico [ 322-770O today lot spocial ptovievv S2tfl.OOO FanwocK) 322-7700 ! I • bnsomont. air coridltlonod, wall lo wall carpet, now kitchen appliances, balcony. Ready to REAL TALK — THE REAL ESTATE SHOW! Be sure to tune In Thursdays, 6:00-7:00 PM, 1250 AM radio, move Inl WMTR, to ask Jean and Peter Burgdorff and their guests all your real estate questions. (201) 538-1250. First tirno offored nl $72,500

FANWOOD Lovely '2 story colonlnl on eomor lot, 3/4 borlroorm (9O8) 322-77OO \'/i tinihs, EIK with brsakfnst nook, DR, lull base- HARDQROVE REALTY, INC. mor>l. oricl050(l liont porcti, 2 lovol doc^, lonceU SB North Bridge 8L bnck yoid, I enr QnrngQ with loM. S139.900. WESTFIELD Somarvllla, NJ. HARD0ROVE REALTY INC. 722-5346 Etwningt 3B9-24M (9O8) 233-OO65 908-722-5548 Ever 808-356-0767 April 18,1991 - Union County Classified — 9

POCONO AREA- Pike BRIDQEWATER— SUMMIT- 2 room fur- MYRTLE BEACH- 2 County. S wooded acres Finderne area, avail, imm. nished apartment with 270 bdrm, 1 bath condo. adjacent to Slate land. clean/quiet. 4 rma & bath, kitchen and bath on third Sleeps 6. On 1st tee of Road & utilities tn com- heat/water, country estate floor of large house. Walk OFFICES Deertrack Golf Course, 1 REAL ESTATE munity. Asking $56,000. near major hwys. No pets. to train and bus. Available FOR RENT mile from beach. Health & Call 752-6372 Call for Info. 725-3814 Immediately. 464-9476, swim Club. $440 • $525 POCONO LOT- Beauti- CALIFON- 1st floor apt. WESTFEILD— 3 Br, J per week. 789-0173. CONNECTI ful lake view. V> acre perc on ground level. Large Good location near train cBRANCHBURG- Office ORLANDO- 15 minutes and waiting room to rent. SOMERSET- By Owner. tested. Ready to build on I Kit., elec. range, refrig., station. Call 10am-5pm to Disney World. 1 mile to Priced right! Wild Acre wood cabinets, 3 bdrms, 232-8777. After 5PM 232 Ideal for mental health Universal Studio. Beauti- Modular Additions: OPEN HOUSE. Sun 1-4, 220 professional. Available by 256 Resnik Ct. 3 bdrms, area. Call Tom at 908- carpet, modern bath, 9749. fully furnished, 2 bedroom COMMERCIAL 699-0326 bsmt. storage, W/D day or by hour. Call 369- INSTANT ADDITION 2Vi bath Townhouse, WESTFIELD- 3 rms, 1st condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. PROPERTY hookup, heat & water fur- 7638 and leave message. Weekly & monthly rate. garage, fireplace. End nished. Off-street parking. floor. North Side Victorian to your home. unit. $123,900. HELP-U- FOR SALE 2 family. Walk to town & BRIDGEWATER— 4000 463-3969. [ 238 All services provided by sq.ft. Office Space, new SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- owner. 1 1/2 mos. sec. park. Avail 5/15. $700 + ORTLEY BEACH- If you are thinking of adding onto 2800. New State Spon- BELVIDERE- County {{MOBILE HOMES utll. 233-8067 heat & air conditioning! Beach block, clean, 2 sored Fund- 5% Down- 30 seat of Warren County, $925. 908-832-2164. Asking $7.50 sq.ft. w/ad- your current house, let us show you a SITES WESTFIELD- beautiful 1 bdrm., sleeps 6, Season Yr- Easy Qualifying For- charming town bordering CRANFORD CENTER- lacent 3600 sq.ft. Ware- & half season rentals. Call modular addition first. They offer: mulas the Dataware. Great 3 1 Ig room w/dMders. Gas bdrm, 1st floor, northside house at $4 sq.ft. w/load- historic house w/gar, 908-232-2877. story commercial brick EDISON- 1988 PRIN- stove. Electric, gas, heat Ing dock! Leased toge- SOMERSET- Quallbrook building with 3 residential CAC, private courryd, ivfc ther or separately. RAN- POCONOS— Big Bass • BETTER QUALITY Ranch, 4 yrs. old, End CESS. 12 X 50. Very & AC Included. $540/mo. units and 1 store with Secure building. Call bath. Near center of town. ALD C. BROWN, realtor, Lake. Spring & Summer • Because o( excellent quality control, a Norrls Treat/ Unit, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, good condition, fur- $1000/mo. 654-6514. 469-2333. Getaways. 3 bdrm lake- Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior con- possible fifth rental. nished, porch, shed, Ellen at 276-6726 garage, CAC, LR w/flre- Priced to sell at $239,900. front, Cable, VCR, boat, struction. Why? Each addition is assembled indoors in place, eat-In kitchen, for- washer/dryer, 2 AC, dou- DUNELLEN- 1 bdrm, LR, fishing, lodge, pool, a controlled environment (never any weather worries). A great pizza location, ble electric stove, side by CHESTER— Completely mal DR, large yard, cul- visible corner intersection eat In kitchen, W/W car- 25S beaches, tennli. Spring & The work is performed by highly-skilled, experienced de-sac. $127,900. Call side refrigerator, wall to peting, 2nd. floor, conve- furnished shared office Summer rates, wkends/ near bridge. Owner will wall carpeting, etc. Must HOUSES space for rent in Chester professionals. And, of course, your favorite name (90S) 673-3744. consider offer. Copper nient location, near trans- wkly. 201-992-4903 brands are available in carpets, vinyls, appliances, see. Ask for Bob 549- portation, $495 + util. FOR RENT area. Lovely officB condo- wall coverings, windows, etc. WESTFIELD- by Owner. Kettle Realty at 236-6002. 3583 or 287-6727. Also minium complex w/spa- POCONOS- Mountain §68-2063. Chalet, plan a Spring Get Wychwood Co-Op. Below MIDDLESEX- By Owner. will assume mortgage if clous parking, conference market. Let me show you necessary. DUNELLEN- Duplex. 2 BOUND BROOK- V6J du- room, all services (phone, Away Weekend or Sum- • REASONABLE COST New OFFICE Condos, Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. c mer Vacation. Enjoy favor- how this beats renting. 600-4375 sq ft, 100% fin- KINQWOOD TWP. 1971 plex, 2 bedroom, fenced fax, Xerox) Including light • High quality isn't the only reason people select Call 232-5853 for appt No Pets, t Vfe month se- secretariat back up. ite activities or just enjoy Norn* Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition. Since ancing. Avail 1.7 acre HALLMARK TRAILER- 2 yard, 2 car driveway, W/D curity $725 per month hookup. $885/mo. + utll. 1 879-8020 the sceenery. 231-1445. modular or factory-built additions make so much site. $99,000. HELP-U- bedrooms, good condi- plus Utilities. 966-1529 sense, their costs are considerably less — often as SE LL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- tion. Call Joanne 908-996- month security. No pets. CRANFORD— Private ST. MAARTEN- Eur- much as 20% less, as compared to traditional housing 2800 3140. GARWOOD— 2nd floor, 2 Avail 5/1. 356-9472. room fn newly decorated opean Culture, Carribean bdrms, bath, LR, Kitchen BOUND BROOK- Dup- charm, sun & beaches. construction costs. And financing is much easier! RINGOES- Near Fleml- NORTH BRUNSWICK- office. By month or lease. $ CASH $ $650/mo. plus util. 11/2 lex, nice area, * Includes utilities & copy Quiet designer decorated ngton. Owner offering 4 Mobfle home 14 x 70, 2 mos. security. Call villas with view of sea & unit townhouse. Rental In- bdrm. 2 full baths, whirl CAC, profession! machine. Fax avail. Walk • FAST OCCUPANCY 232-7098. references, 1VS mos sec. RR. Call 516-568-8871. mountains, near every- • It takes just two weeks Irom the day your addition come will easily carry this pool tub, Central air, thing. Call the Moores for prestigious property at GARWOOD- spacious 1 Avail immed. $975 + util. arrives until the day your family moves in...And there's Dishwasher, refrig. Must DUNELLEN— Approx. 744-0408 $435K. 359-1923 eves. see. $65.500. 422-6558 bdrm apt. remodeled, ga- 469-6155 or 563-1971 700 sq. ft. office space, 3 no mess. All the mess is left at the factory! unwanted rages, AC, close to all ST. MAARTEN— Luxury TRAILER HOME- Rt. 28. BRIDGEWATER- (No. rooms, 2nd. floor, excel- trans. & shopping, secure Branch) 6 rooms, 3 Bdrm, lent location, center of ocean front. 2 bdrm, 2 • COMPARE items North Branch. 4S'x14\ ex- building in quiet area, no bath villa. Upper & lower cellent condition. CAC, 2 bath, W/W carpet, W&D, town. 968-2063. • Compare all this to stick-built additions... Quality- pets. 789-9193 no fees. DW, fireplace, large yard, decks. For glorious sun- c *** furnished^ . Call 469-0252 HIGHLAND PARK- 500 set. Pool, maid service. ...Cost...Construction time. Norrls Treat/Nationwide HIGHLAND PARK- 51/2 garage, no dogs. $1250 + as easy as ACREAGE I sq.'. office on the Main Close to casinos & fine wins every timel If we don't already have a plan that rooms. Good neighbor- utilities. Avail. 5/1. 249- Street (Raritan Ave.) of suits you, we can make one. Select a basic plan and I * LOTS I restaurants. 654-0753. placing an ad In 248 hood, near schools, 2487. 725-3472. Highland Park. New facil- make it you! plently of closet & storage BRIDGEWATER. SOME- GREEN BROOK- 3 ity with parking in excel- VISTANA RESORT- Fireplaces, porches, decks, garages, lofts...your per- BUSINESS space. Garage avail. In- Florida. 2 mi. from Dis- RVILLE- Residential bdrm. Ranch, CAC, dish- lent location. Available im- sonality, not ours! Move up...Move up to... THE OPPORTUNITIES cludes heat, 1 month se- mediately. Call 719-7948, ney. 2 bdrm Villa, 2 baths, -SINCE 1556- building lots. Excellent lo- curity. Avail May 1 or May washer, W&D, dead-end cation. Water & sewer. r. street. $1i50/mo. plus 9-S ask for Mr. O'Brien. TV, VCR, 7 pools, tennis, CLASSIFIED From $110,000. Call 9AM- 15th. 437-8704. util. 11/2 mos. sec. 968- health club, for details call NORRIS TREAT COMPLETE SCREEN METUCHEN— 2 to 6 297-8721 CONNECTION 5PM. 722-9425. KENILWORTH- S 3443. room offices, prime loca- PRINTING OPERA- WILDWOOO CREST- CONSTRUCTION BRIDGEWATER- Foot- TION— 2 automatic 5 rooms, 2 bdrms, dish- LOPATCONG TWP.- 4 tion, near train & bus, off hill Rd., 7 lot subdivision, color machine & diver -t* washer, off-street parking street parking. Call Diamond Beach, 2 bdrm, T NATIONWIDE HOMES bdrms, 2 Vx baths, LR, 2 bath Condo. Ocean Call 8.95 acres, Prime area. much more. 925-6800 $700 plus utll. 1 1/2 mos. DR, kitchen, FR, laundry ARNOLT. S48>6400. $955,000. Anne Lacko. sec. Avail. 6/1. Call MIODLESEX/SOME- view, all anemities, 1-800-8-MODULAR OEL1 CONCESSION- room, 2 car garage, min. washer, dryer, TV, VCR, 1-800-334-0531 PO Box 343, Walnutport, 276-2258. for I78, References. 1 RVILLE- 200 & 450 HAMPTON, NEW JERSEY For Sale, large volume, square feet available. Ex- electric grill. 2 pools. PA 18088. Excellent opportunity. LAMBERTVILLE- 1 Vfemo security. $990/mo bdrm apt. Range, ref- cellent location. Call Spring & summer rates. WARREN COUNTY- Principals only, no bro- + utilities. Avail. 7/1. Call 654-3635, 233-1585 or rigerator. Heat & hot 908-722-5876 526-3661 or 526-0694. Fantastic 4 acre lot, ap- kers. Call 722-6775 or water Included. $550/rno. 232-6829 CRANFORD proved for 4 bedroom 707-1776 Cat OK. Avail. May 1, 91. MANVILLE- Avail. June NORTH PLAINFIELD- home near charming town GREEN BROOK- Route 908-995-2505 1, unfurnished 3 bdrm. FURNISHED OFFICES, UNION COUNTY'S of Asbury. Reduced for 22, store for rent, in Ranch, full bsmt., vialk to just bring briefcase & 290 quick sale, $94,900. Call Shopping Center 1000 LINDEN- 5 rms, 2 stores & church $975 phone. 6 left from $325 Copper Kettle Realty at bdrms, 2nd floor of 2 fam- plus util. Adults prof. No per month. 591 Somerset WANTED BEST VALUE 236-6022. sq.ft. Heavy traffic. Avail, immed, $950/mo. Also, ily. Garage. $800/ mo pets. References, 11/2 St. Call (908) 464-7405 TO RENT 2 BR, 11/2 BATH TOWNHOUSE Pizza Business, In Shop- plus utilities. 1Vt mos se- mos. sec. Call 722-7199, PISCATAWAY- OFFICE ping Center, 1200 sq.ft. curity. Call 276-8489 after after 4pm. OR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ. J 230 5PM NOTICE: All WANTED TO $99,900 Avail. Immed. $35,000. SOMERVILLE- Ranch. FT. WILL DIVIDE. RENT advertisements are OUT OF AREA Call 668-9778. MANVILLE- Just remod- Immaculate 3 bdrms, 11/2 FORMER BANK AND eled, 2 bdrm apt., sun- PAYABLE IN ADVANCE NO CLOSING COSTS PROPERTY LIQUOR LICENSE- baths. No pets. Security & DENTIST OFFICE. 981- room, heat Included. References. $1250/mo. 1313. by cash, check, VISA or $45,000. Somerset Available Immediately. RANALD C. BROWN, Master Card. For a quote Parkway Village boasts beautifully decorated condo- County location! Must WESTFIELD ADDRESS- $10,000 CASH- Ap- Call 725-0272 or 356- realtor 469-2333. on cost, please call sell!) Great opportunity. 7214. High exposure profes- miniums with brand new kitchens and appliances, proved lots. Clear title. RANALD C. BROWN, sional building with ample 1-800-334-0531. plush wall to wall carpeting, and low carrying costs, to Immediately available. realtor, 468-2333. METUCHEN- 1 bed- 260 A parking. Corner unit 1800' Bushklll Falls/Dingman's room, walk to train, 336 divided & carpeted. For TIRED COMMUTER- qualified buyers. 1+2 garden condominiums also Ferry. 1/fe - 1 Vfe acres. Ap- PIZZA BUSINESS- TOWNHOUSES A I Great Martlnsvllle loca- Main Street, $600 Includ- appointment to view call looking for room to rent, 3 avail. By prospectus only. pointment only. 1 (717) ing heat, hot water. 6 unit CONDOMINIUMS J 232-3031 to 4 days per week. Rea- 992-5414. tion. Offered at $190,000. Lease/Terms avallablel Victorian building. Call FOR RENT J WESTFIELD— In town. sonable. Call 223-9820 OPEN HOUSE ESTATE SALE- Beauti- RANALD C. BROWN. 494-3503. Nice 1 room office, 2nd. eves. ful building lot. 5 acres, EDISON— 2 bdrm condo, realtor 469-2333. MIDDLESEX- 3 room ideally located near shop- floor above stores, all util- SUNDAY 11-2 PM low tax, Holland Township Garden Apt. Just painted, ities. Call Andy 232-0354. in Hunterdon County. RARITAN- Salon for ping, transportation. Kids, UNIT #25A on site 272-3534 sale, Corner of Walt & Hilly carpeted, convenient p«t» OK. Furnished, Easy access route 78. Somerset St., 800+ sq ft. to everything. $660/mo. $950; unfurnished, $800; 273 Must sell. Price negotia- Moving South I Call 526- Inel. heat & hot water, Includes heat & hot water. ble. Call 889-5652 eve- 7526. 11/2 mo. security req. 548-0156 after 5. .I /i. utilities. 272-1426 utll. Avail 5/1. Before apt. lovely area, near non-smoker, share bath- massago. And, a waterfall, toot River Rd. & New Bruns- room. Call 271-8169. block, 2 & 3 bdrm. • I could have been receiving lax benefits as a homeowner. 5PM, 644-3879; After wick, utilities Included, houses. AC, color TV, BeautifuIFy restored, circa 5PM. 356-1711 DUNELLEN— furnished deck, walk to everything. SOMERSET- Profes- 1750 Mill presenting 1- W&D, $585/mo. 463-1552 BOUND BROOK— 2 room, share kit, low price. $725 & SB25/wk. Call sional female to share 2 t My after tax payment would have probably been less than raycurren ! rent. 2.000 sq ft of olfice or 536-7159 Manvllle— furnished bdrm, LR, DR, kit, 1 bath, 6B5-0193 bdrm Townhouse In space in a lovely, land- POTTERSVILLE- studio room, share kit, low price. QuailBrook. $400/mo. + scaped setting. For people W/W carpeting, off-street apt. furnished, beautiful 757-8063 eves.; 563-3642 LONG BEACH ISLAND, parking. $750/mo. Util. utilities. Avail. May 1. Call DON'T WAIT ANY LONGER! who want MORE than an rural setting, W&D, gar- days SURF CITY- Sleeps 10, 873-1285 office. Close to RR/Bus/ not Incf Prof, couple pre- age, $55O/mO. 908-439- CAC, washor/dryor, gas GSP. Call, Mon-Fri Mr. K, ferred. No pets. 4691588. 3660. FRANKLIN TWP.- 1 grill. Call 709-4676, BOUND BROOK- 2 bed largo room w/privato bath WESTFIELD- Female to 276-0370 RARITAN— 3 rooms for & full kitchen privtlges. LONG BEACH 1SLAND- rooms, eat-ln-kltchen, liv- rent, refrigerator, $550/ Boach Haven. Juno Sopt share 3 bdrm apartment. M-F call for appt. Sat. 10:30-4:30 201/276-4500^ ing room, ofi-straet park- $325/mo. all utilities paid, month. CairS26-9355. must install own phone. wks avail. Now decks. 1 $283 +

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Publishers ol: Somerset MesscngorGazettQ • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Piscataway-Dunellen Review • Motuchen-Edlson Review South Plainfield Reporter • Gfeen Brook-North Plainfteld Journal • Highland Park Herald • The Hllls-Bedmlnater Press Cranlord Chroniclo • Franklin Focus • The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • Tho Westfield Record • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper April 18,1991 - Union County Classified - 11

CRANFORD- 20 A), HUGE RUMMAGE BIKE— 16" boys, $20; DINING ROOM 8ET- HELP CLEAN YOUR PATIO SERVICE BAR- STAMP COLLECTION- ZOOM LENS & FLASH- oonquln Drive. 04/19, SALE- Wardlaw- Butcher block bar w/2 Dark pine hutch/buffet, SEPTIC TANK- the 8AM-6PM & 04/20. 9AM- on casters, 4 ft., vinyl New stamps dated 1936 fits all cameras-$40. Call Hartrldge Lower School, leather stools, mirrored dry sink, wine rack, oval EASY WAY way FX bacte- padded, has storage cabi- & 1937; Used stamps 463-7892. 2PM. Bedroom set, cor- Old Gym; 1040 Plainfield front-5150; Vertical blinds, table, 3 leaves, pads, 4 ria. $9.98. Tree roots re- net, $100. Call 968-9137, dated from 1954 to 1987. ner hutch, dressing table, Ave, Plainfield. Saturday, double, peach, rose-$50/ side & 2 arm chairs. moved. Drains opened. after 6 pm. Call 526-9355. bikes, toys, games, kids' April 20. 9AM-2PM. ea. 467-7892. $B00/BO 276-8177. clothes, etc. Ask for FREE BOOKLET. PHONE BOOTH- w/ TABLE- Bit. x 3.5 ft., 316 AIRPLANE:-Do« your ST. Peule Eplapopal I BIKE— Ross Mountain DINING ROOM SET- Frank's Building Supply, phone, beautifully reno- Oak, with 6 arm charls FREE TO comany raid • modestly CRANFORD- 614 churchy, fri april 26 9:30 bike, almost new, large lovely cond., 40* x 60", 619 Somerset Street, and 4 straight solid oak Springfield Avenue. 04/ vated Blrchwood w/bev- priced mtcutKr* airplane? to 4:00 & sat 27 930- frame, $175. Call oval + leaf & pads, 6 Somerset, NJ 08873 eled glass doors. $950; chairs In excellant condi- GOOD HOME W* nil axcallant low cost 20. Rain date 4/21. Multi- noon, sat, Is bag day. 654-1540. chairs, 2 w/arms. lighted JACK LALANNE GOLD RC collector Christmas tion. Best offer over S500. (pre-owned) axscuthw sir- family. Something for ev- large plastic bags will be glass front china & buffet. MEMBERSHIP- $60 re- Call 968-3100. planes A can provide pi- eryone; provided at a cost of $3/ CAMCORDER— Minolta, plates. Call 885-5499 ANTIQUE ARMY Battery case $700. Call $800/BO 654-4264 newal. Good at US clubs, TOOLS FOR lots & maintenance. Fi- DUNELLEN 318 FAIR. bag, clothing, collectibles, DINING ROOM SET— $1200 value. Asking PHOTO PROCES- STOVE— You remove. nancing also avail. Call antiques. Use Parish Hall 968-2145. SORS- Auto. NORD Sheldon 48' Metal Lathe 725-9446 VIEW AVE.- MOVING maple, 6 chairs, drop ta- $600. Call 704-0596. with Turrett & Collets. 908-898-7656. SALEI Sat. & Sun. April entrance on St. Paul St. CARPETS- 2 3x5, India- bles, china closet & paper to 20x24. RICH- FREE FOR THE TAK- $300; 1 wing back chalr- JEWELRY SHOW- COLOR negitive, 35mm to $2000. 3 H.P. Gas water 20, 21 & April 27 & 28. WESTFIELD, ST. PAULS credenzia, Haywood ING— 30 ft. wooden ex- ANTIQUE 11AM-4PM. Furniture, $175; Call after 6PM 704- Wakefield. Exce. cond., CASES- (8). Sufficient to 4x5. Extras. Cost $6700. pump. $125. with hose. tentlon ladder. Call 276- EPISCOPAL CHURCH,- 9838 set up store or Individu- Sell $1800. 548-7397, MORE INFO. 752-4911. AUCTION yard tools, shelving, etc. 414 East Broad St. Fri. $350, 752-7113 after 6PM 4478. everything goes. CHILDS ANTIQUE- Oak ally. Excellent condition. PIANO— console, beauti- TRANSPORTABLE CAR Elwood G Heller April 26, 9:30-4PM, & $20,000 value; $3500 for Sat., April 27, 9:30-noon. vanity $125. Small oak DINING ROOM SET- ful, like new, $1500 or PHONE- Barely used. & Sons Auctioneers, Inc. FANWOOD 45 KEMPS- desk $65. Walnut China Oval pecan, leaf, pads, 5 all. 846-4914 best offer. Flute, $250. No Installation needed. 317 will sell the Estate of HALL TERRACE- (off Sat. is bag day. Lg. plas- tic bags provided at a cabinet $225. Wood dis- chairs, 3 drawer chess; 6 KIMBALL SWINGER 400 Clarinet, $200 or best Must sell. $175/best offer. YARD, GARDEN I Ethel R. March at Terrill Rd) Sat. April 19. play cabinet $65. Stroller. x 9 blue plush area rug. ORGAN; Portable Washer offer. 873-8689 Call 755-8048. Works J cost of $3/bag. Clothing/ 1BO1 Middlebrook Road, 8AM-4PM. Chlldrens toys, 356-66B0 $300. Call 469-6122. & Dryer; carpeting; exer- great. A FARM j Bound Brook, N.J, household Items, clothing collectibles/antiques. Use PIANO— Koehler- etc. Parish Hall entrance on CHINA CABINET— 52" DINING ROOM 8ET- cise Dike, misc. Moving. Campbell spinet. Very TWO TICKETS- $200 APRIL 20,1991 Tradltlonal, lg. china 968-8830. after 6. AT 9:00 A.M. St. Paul St. wide, traditional w/light, good condition. Call 231- ea. Newark-San Fran. GARDEN TILLERS- GARWOOD. 438 LO- breakfront. oval table, 2 Round trip United. Depart Mahogany corner cup- CUST AVE., Thurs. & Fri. fruit wood. Asking $475. KITCHEN SET- $200., 0512, leave message Rear-Tine TROY BILT Til- Call 968-8094 leaves, table pads, 6 Flatware- Oneidacaft May 4 return May 8. Call lers at low, direct from the board* Empire sideboard. 4/18 & 4/19; 10-4. Black/ chairs, server. $1500. PIANO— upright $600; Ogee mirror, Rosewood stainless 8 settings $100., 725-4117 eves or 699- factory prices. For FREE White TV, china closet, 314 CHINA— Noritako service 722-2036 leave message 11 sets english bone Hutch, 2 piece hard rock 3841 days. carved table, Rosewood trunk, misc. Items. for 12 + extra pieces maple $250. 234-1958 catalog with prices, ANTIQUES DINING ROOM SET- w/ china $10. per set. Other special SAVINGS NOW IN spinette desk, Hitchcock $250; Refrigerator freezer Items. Call. 232-4567. PIANO— Upright 1909, TYPEWRITER- new chairs, Windsor high HILLSBOROUGH 13 19 cu ft, $60. Call 725- breakfront, walnut Italian else, $1000 value, $350. EFFECT, and Model PINEY WOODS DR.- (1 Provincial. Sell as pair needs work Asking $300. Guide, call TOLL FREE 1- chair, other chairs. Mah- 7633 LAWN MOWER BAR- Call 725-4361. 2 new stereo speakers, ogany bedroom set, blk. East of 206 off Am- J $750; or separate, best GAIN— Craftsman, self- 800-669-3737, Dept, G. SETH THOMAS WALL 125 watts each, walnut well Rd.) Fri. & Sat. April c CHINA— Royal Doultan offer. Call Rob at 463- PIANO— Upright, made blonde mahogany bed- CLOCK— Octagon long "Avignon", discontinued propelled, front wheel $350. Counter Top soda LAWN/GARDEN TRAC- room set, cherry 2 drawer 19 & 20, 9AM-3PM. 0577 by Led Cruse, Hamburg Household, toys, books, drop 32", "World" model pattern, service for 6, only drive with solid state igni- dispenser. $60. 846-4914 TOR— Simplicity, 16HP, stand, Martha Washington $350. Goidschelder figure DINING ROOM- glass tion & grass catcher. Germany, needs some re- 42" deck, excellent cond., misc. used twice, $400 or best pair to keys. S50/BO. Call UTILITY TRAILER- 3 ft x sewing stand, mahogany "Yankee Doodle Dandy" offer. Call 725-7844 top table w/4 cane chairs. $135. Call 725-1927. 4 ft, $115. Call 753-9875 S750. Call 771-1000 drop leaf table, gateleg METUCHEN 267 CEN- 7"H $50. 722-7664 $250/BO. 908-281-0873. LIKE NEW- white wicker 231-0567 table, nest of tables, Em- TRAL AVE.- 4/20. 9-4. CLOSED BUSINESS — VERTICAL BLIND- cus- LAWNMOWERS— used WANTED WAR RELICS- ELECTRIC MOBILITY furn w/cushions. 2 gray POKER TABLE- w/4 tom, left to right draw, 95" push & self-propelled pire dresser, Oriental ESTATE LIQUIDATION left over comic books, formica desks, stack chairs. Eex. cond.. $95; rugs, oil painting, water SALE of Marczak's Store. U.S. - German - Japanese baseball cards, greeting CART— used twice, save x 84", very light grey Craftsman, Toro, Sears, swords, helmets, dag- $1300. Singer portable chairs, bookcase, steel Maple bureau w/mirror, 6 Bags. Good condition. colors, Godey prints, ANTIQUES: 1920's 4 pc. cards and many other drawers $50; Unused matching window blind. iers, medals, uniforms, Slant-o-matic 600 with at- lockers. All excel quality. Excel, cond., $125 for $60 and up. Will take dolls, patchwork quilts. bdrm. (nice vanity); plat- Items. 754-8275 Iv. msg. 248-8908 paint sprayer $85. Call Lennox, set of Lennox for form rocker; odd chairs; Sags. immed Cash. Call tachments, best offer. both. Call 356-6146 trade in. 369-4659 after 5PM 272-5432. COMPLETE DARK- 968-1619 359-5666. 8, Haviland Limoges, buttons. OLD LINENS: ROOM— 2 enlargers by LIKE NEW- Yamaha re- WALL UNIT- Oak, 3 pc. RIDING MOWERS- Vari- Rosenthal. Bavaria, table pices, doilies, bed- EVERYTHING FOR ceiver & cassette deck, 2 PORCH FURNITURE- solid wood w/brass trim. ous sizes & brands from spreads, curtains & hats. Omega w/50 & 80mm pr Boston speakers, Tun- Wrought Iron, couch, 2 Wedgwood, set of 4 lansos, timers, drum de- BABY— crib & mattress, 33" wide each. Excel, $300 to $650. Will deliver. Rosenthal blackamoor, Also set of 6 newer ratan 315 baby monitor, changing turi exer bike (Recum), chairs , 2 tables, with cond., w/both drawers & 996-3137 or 996-4886. chairs; 4 Icecream parlor velopers, stainless steel fire extinguishers. All cushions. $100 or Best Cloisonne, Spode, stem developing tanks, stain- table, high chair, play cabinets. Room for VCR & ROTOTILLING- Why ware, crystal, sterling, 7 chairs; end tables & still FOR SALE pen, carriage/stroller, car- excel quality. 248-8908 Offer. 272-8944. unpacking! No checks, less steel darkroom trays, TV. $250 Call 781-0743 break your back? Quality piece silverplato tea set. electric print dryer, dark- ousel, waiker, girls LIVING ROOM LOVE POWER MOWER- 21 in. work done In your gar- no early sales; Numbers clothes Infant to 24mo. catcher Toro. Riding WALNUT CHEST OF Color TV, mink coat & at 6AM. Sale by: LOIS room lights, paper safe, SEAT* sofa & chair, large DRAWERS- $60. Wicker dan. Call Ken 469-5048 hat, 16 HP Simplicity rid- AIR COMPRESSERJ- baby toys & fisher price country print, earth tones, mower, clean, grass cart, LEBBING. c filters etc. $800. 234-1958 chaise long, $125. Pair SCAG COMMERCIAL ing mower with cart, gar- 1HP, $225. 60 board ft. bath tub. Call 231-1790 colonial, good condition & pool, pump, motor, 6 HP COMPRESSOR- Emglo engine Craftsman. 356- mapla DR corner cabinet, EQUIPMENT- 72" belt den tools and much NO. PLAINFIELD, 454 1Vfex8" clear maple lum- FILE CABINETS- 2 & 4 clean, $300. Call 752- $195 each. Bennlngton drive, 20 Kohler elec.start, more. ber, $100. Two rattan gas Honda 5 HP. Like 4157. 6843 GREEN BROOK RD.- new, asking $500. Also drawer; desk; bookshelf. pine roll top desk, $595. $3775. 52" 14HP hydro, Directions: Rt. 22 Bound Sat. & Sun, April 20 & 21,sofas & cocktail table, Also Greeting Cards, Call LIVING ROOM SOFA- 3 PROM & BRIDES MAIDS Oval maple Dfi table & 4 $3500. Gary's Equipment Brook to Vosseller Ave. $550. 908-782-3391 air staple guns for sale. 754-8275. 10-5PM. air conditioner, Call 725-8975 tables, 2 lamps, 2 corner DRESSES— 8 total, worn braco oack Windsor Sales 439-2666. towards mountain, 2nd cast Iron freestanding fire- AIR CONDITIONERS- FLOORING- Oak contemporary chairs. Ex- once, sized 5-13, pink or chairu set, $495. Trunk, right, Middlebrook Rd., red. $25-$35 each Be SHEDS— Custom wood watch for signs. place, pool, typewriter, Carrler 6000 BTU, $75. planks. Beautiful, new, cellent conditiIon. Negotla- $75. Mahogany china storage buildings & ga- PISCATAWAY- 117 Carrier Siesta 7900 BTU, COMPUTER- Commo- pre-flnlshed T&G Pre- bte. 722-2389 smart save money. 757- closet $275. Plus a store Bring your own chairs. $120. Both window dore 128 w/1571 disc 9731 anytime. rages. 50 different sizes & Haywood Avenue (off drive, Joysticks and soft- mium BRUCE brand. LIVING ROOM- Berkllne full o' mirrors, lamps, styles. Free installation, Robert E. Heller, River Road), 04/19 & 04/ mounted. Call 968-9137, Below wholesale cost. $2- PROVINCIAL COUCH— chairs, ^asks, books, pic- Auctioneer after 6pm. ware. $400/B.O. Call 4 pc. sectional with 2 free delivery. No down 20. 10AM-4PM. Almost 819-9510. $2.25per aq.' 545-2027 built-in recllners, $985; 2 & sidechair, blue velvet, ture framop, oil paintings, payment. Call 381-1044 (909)236-2195 everything $0.25. AIR CONDITIONER- FURNITURE- All Oak. oak end tables with glass excellent condition, ask- etc. PRICED TO SELL anytime 220 volt, 17,500 BTU, COMPUTER- IBM com- Bedroom, Kltchen/Dln- tops, $325. Call 356-6043 Ing $650. 233-7364 Collins Comer, 23 Dum- ELWOOD Q. HELLER ft SO. PLAINFIELD, 1620 patible, complete system ont Road, Far Hills. 234- SIMPLICITY LAWN & CENTRAL AVE.- (corner used 1 year, $275. Sears ning Room. Round LIVING ROOM- fur, 2 RANGE- GE w/self- GARDEN TRACTOR- 42 SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- 10 Inch radial arm saw 10meg drive, floppy, pedestal, Leaf, 4 chairs love seats, side chairs, 0995. praisers. For Info, on auc- of Rahway & Central) 2 640k, monitor, lots son- cleaning oven, timer, in. deck, 46 in. blade. 36 FAMILY! Fri. & Sat., April with table, $175. Call 685- Best offer. 2 ten speed Mediterranean style. 469- clock, $120; GE 2 cycle WASHER ft DRYER- GE in. snow thrower, 40 cu. tions or consignment 0193 ware $425. Call Steve bikes $2S.ea. 463-6318. 707« dtehwastw, $65. Both In Spacemaker •lactric, 1am- sales, Robert E. Heller. 19 & 20, 8:30-4:30. Desk, (908)253-0126. n. E-Z-vac plus all access. childrens toys ft clothing AIR CONDITIONER- FURNITURE- Office good running order. 908- lly size load, stacking $19SO/B.O. 369-3687. (908) 236-2195; 704-0555 & much more. COMPUTER- IBM LOOKING TO SELL 534-2464 possible. $400/BO. Call 6650 BTU; and Portable desk, $100; chair, $50; Transferrable Jack LeL- SNAPPER RIDE ON TV for sale. Call 908- compatible, complete 908-218-9279 after 6PM SOUTH BOUND BROOK, system, 10 meg drive, file cabinet, $75. Sofa, ane Gold Lifetime mem- REFRIDGERATOR- MOWER TRACTOR- 658-3004 $100; coffee table, SSO; Kenmore $175., Gibson WASHER- $75. Dryer, 217 ADAMS ST (off Eli- floppy, 640k, monitor, lots bership, ail clubs + ra- $65. Stove, $75. Ref- wlth snow plow. $1200. 3X0 zabeth Ave by So. Bound AIR CONDITIONER — software, $425. Call lamps, $10 each. Call quetball. $1000 value for dehumldifier, $135., Girls Cafl for additional info $550. Tony 276-1372 16 In bike, $30. 247-0719. rigerator, $170. Can deli- GARAGE SALESS I Brook)- Sat, 4/20, 9AM- Gibson, 9000BTUs, White Steve, 908-253-0126 369-4402. ver. Color console TV 563-9B29. „__ 3PM; raindate 4/27. 40" colorlc gas stove & FURNITURE- peach MARCY EM1 EXERCISE ROSEWOOD BEDROOM TRAILERS- Utility. Land- Something for everyone. metal kitchen cabinet w/ CONTENTS OF REST- SET— water bed, queen $100. 722-6329. AURANT— dining room floral print sectional firm MACHINE— 40 to 200 scape & construction. Low Low Low Prices. porcelin sink. $i75ea. pillow sofa & loveseat, lbs weight. Like new, size bed, new queen mat- WASHER- Kenmore, Quality trailers at reason- NOTICE: AH GARAGE Neg. Call 963-5119 chairs, stocking chairs, ta- tress, 2 night stands, 1 standard height, bronze, SALES advertisements bles (3 sizes), salad bar, $300. Wooden rocker, $330. Call 908-752-3120, able prices. Call Gary's $35. Call 560-0647 headboard with lights & 1 $60. Almost new. Call Equipment Sales (908) are PAYABLE IN AD- AIR CONDITIONER — booths, barstools, chan- MOVING SALE- 463-7506. pre-season bargain, delier Call Joe 287-2778 GARDEN TRACTOR— 2 Washer/dryer, freezers, plain. Call 356-5832. 439-2666. VANCE by cash, check, BAZAARS I 21,000 BTU whole house, WHITE WICKER FURNI- VISA or Master Card. For CRIBS- $3Ooa. or 2/S50; wheel walk behind, excel- fridge, AC, mowers, SHOWER STALL I A SALES j 8.2 high ER. Almost new. Car seals $25ea. or 2/ lent condition. 5 inch shredder, 21 Inch TV, DOOR— 24" x 70", TURE— loveseat, 2 • quote on cost, please $300 firm. Call 908-494- $40; LUV side by side plow cultivators rake, beds, tables. 752-6313 hinged left, mirrored door, chairs, coffee table, round calli •800-334-0531. 6848 double stroller $100 firm; $250. 756-5436 eves. chrome, clean-$50. Call table-$100. Call 526-7361 356-6146 BASEBALL CARD AIR CONDITIONER — Bront wood rocker-$35. GAS GRILL— Kenmore MOVING- Dining table, WICKER- Natural 3' FAXIT! BRANCHBUflG- 30 SHOW- May 18th, Westlnghouse, 560-9071 twin control gas grill, coffee table, plants, 4 SIMPLICITY SNOW round table, 4 chairs Tuscaurora Trail Sat 4/20/ 10AM-3PM. Readington 17000BTU. 220 volt. $70. $125. Sanyo Kerosene BLOWER- 1989 870, 8 $175. Matching celling Fax Your School, Whltehouse Sta- DESK- Light Oak with man tent, rescue ladder, light & mirror $30. Free 91. AC, Gas grill, roto- Call 469-4819. swivol chair, space for heater, 20,000 BTU, 5 gal new twin bed. Must sell. HP, 28" wide, pull start, tlller. shrubbs, household tion. Table $30/8 ft; container, $100. 560-0647 $800, like new. Owner standing shelf 5WHx3'W, Classified Ad Admission $1. 534-9750 ANTIQUE OAK DESK- computer, $60. Ca!l 272- Call anytime 281-7459. $125.560-0647 Items, Baby stuff, toys. 4534 anytime. GIFT BASKETS- Cus- moved to Carollnas. 725- To Us Much more. $250. 846-0778. MOVING— garden & 4307 CRAFTERS & VENDORS tom made, free delivery to lawn equip. Chest w/ WIGS- Full stock of Eva WANTED- Bound Brook DID YOU Somerset Medical Center Gabor wigs in every color 24 Hours A Day BRIDGEWATER 1056 BAR— custom built L- KNOW . . . dresser. Stereo. Car Sofa ft Chair $300; patio TALL OAKS DR.- (off Presbyterian Pre-school shaped, formica front & and Muhlonberg Hospitol. radio, New cameras. Tea round table w/4 chairs for all occatiions. Call Ph- Fair. May 11, 9AM-3PM. This little ad can be read New Baby Baskets a yiliss at 725-7600 days Brown Rd.) Sat 4/20, top,padded elbow rests, in more than 147,000 set. Handicapped walker. $150; 27"x20" dbi. door 231-1385 9AM-3PM; raindate 4/21. $15/spc, $12/2nd. spc. brass rail & 5 bar stools. Sepeclatty. 356-5832. bureau $25; elec. Blanket OR 788-4339 evenings. Rain or shine. 469-3851. homos in 15 publications Palntlncts, etc. 968-2387 Lv. Msg. Sponsored by Somerset $1200. 908-234-1958. throughout Somerset, $25; wood shades 40x45 Include The Following Women's Club to benefit CRAFTERS WANTED— Middlesex and Union GOLD MAGIC CHEF OFFICE FURNITURE- $35,231-0070. WOLFF TANNING Information... Adult Day Center of for June 9 Craft Fair. GAS RANGE- 1 Oxford BEDS- New BEDROOM SET- French Counties? It caught your steetcase metal desk, Somerset County. Warran, NJ. Call 580- attention, didn't It? dictionary, 1 Schwlnn chair, credenza & book SOFABED & LOV- Commercial-Home Units • Full name and address 1415 or write: Craft Fair, Provincial, queen, triplo "superior 10 speed rac- case $275; Garden ESEAT— bedroom set, from $199.00. Lamps- lor billing BRIDQEWATER- 1386 dresser, mirror, highboy, Call YOUR ad In today! ing bike, stereo speaker TV unit, traditional. Dining Well Road (off Papen c/o 9 Roberts Rd, Warren, 1-800-334-0531. spreader 5' drop w/lg. Lotions-Accessories. • Stan date and classifi- NJ 07059 2 nightstands, $1100. cabinets. 356-5832. room set, contemporary. Monthly payments low as Road). April 19th. & 20th. 233-7364 Wo Get Rssultsl pnuematlc wheels-$150. Desk & chair. Freezer. cation; number of 10AM-3PM. Furniture & GOLF CULBS— clean. Call 725-7633 $18.00. Call today FREE we«ks to run EDISON, TEMPLE DINETTE SET- 6 chairs, Golden Ram Irons, 2-9 x 722-1845 NEW Color Catalog 1- household goods. EMANU-EL, 100 JAMES hutch, $200. Large curio • Name and phone BEDROOM SET— PD 100, First Flight 800-22B-6292. number of a contact BRIDGEWATER- 72 ST., across from JFK Hos- cabinot, $150. While can- 1,2,3,4 woods, PW-SW, ORGAN— Schober, AGO Walnut Street, (off of Old pital, 4/21; 10-4. Crafts & Unique, Queen head- opy bed & mattress, $75. Standard, 2 manuals, 32 SOFA— & matching WOMEN'S QUALITY parson we can raach board, 2 end tables, triple putter. Bag, Irons. 356- chair, traditional, $125. CLOTHING- Sizes 16 & 8 30am-5pm lor verifi- York Rd.) Saturday April Gift Boutique. Lunch Dosk with hutch, $75. 6B43 pedal radial, $900; Room 20th., 10AM-5PM. Fur- Counter. dresser, trifold mirror & 873-B6B9 Divider, seven 21x84 Also sofabed, contempo- 1B dresses, skirls, slacks, cation or additional niture, baby things, piano, armolr. excel, cond., wood dowel panels-$B5. rary, $100. All In excellent suits. Call Gorri afior 6 information If $1200/BO. 908-281-0873. D I Nl NG" ROOM GUITARS- Gibson 1910 condition. 469-1735 after p.m. 769-8096. necessary elc. GIANT RUMAGE SALE- CHAIRS— 6 w/gold Accoustic, good condi- Call 548-7397 3PM BRIDGEWATER- 76 Congregatlon Bethal, 91 naugihlde seats; 5' coffee tion, $425 firm. Yamaha For Personal Assistance Brahma Ave (side door). Jefferson Blvd. Edison BEDROOM SET- Wai table;, wroght Iron trivets electric $175 firm. Call OUTDOOR WORLD RE- ZILDIAN 22" & 15" Hl- CALL 1-000-334-0531 4/1B-5/1 . HUGE APT (off Plainfield Ave.) Sat. nut, solid wood, like new. & 2 bikes. Call 359-304 560-0738. SORT MEMBERSHIP- SOFA— Traditional off hats $75 ea; Oak An- SALEI Couch & loveseat, evening, April 20, 9PM- Double dresser, mirror, Access to 13 RV camp white w/gold/orange flo- tiques: desk w/chair, end CLASSIFIED recllner, end-tables, 11PM. & Sun. April 21, chest of drawers, student ground resort In Eastern ral, T good quality, good table, chair, dresser. C_5 N N C C I I C N kitchen set, toys, low 9AM-3PM. Bring ad for desk, brass handles. Advertise in the Classified! USA. Call 805-2659 leave conditon $120. Call 369- Klrby Vacuum system prices, etc. 704-8594. complementary coffee. $700. 526-6344. message. 4997 $100,469-7649.

2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid in advance— cash, check, VISA, or 50 MasterCard (no refunds) 3. No Copy changes A. Oiler 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 selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a Name Mail with check or bargain for you! Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Address money order to: for 2 weeks 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 whnt you don't Phone want. We connect buyer and seller. Classified Connection Call your Ad In - Toll Free! City State. Zip P.O. Box 699 1-800-334-0531 VISA/MC #. Exp. Date: Somerville, N.J. 08876 -USE YOUR CHARGE- 12 - April 18,1991 - Union County Classified

APPLIANCES ELECTRO- ELECTRIC A-1 Electric GUTTER MAN- Cleans, MAKEUP ARTIST- Spe- NEON SIGNS- Custom, STATICALLY PAINTED- Co. Inc.— No job toorepairs ft installs leaders cializing In bridal makeup. commercial. Home/bar Ilke original factory finish. small, no challenge too & gutter, Free estimates. Comes to you for any oc- decor. Call 808-494-2893 Durable two/part epoxy reat. Residential & small 709-1610. casion. Private or group PARTY PLANNING- Any CLASSIFIED paint. Call 469-4438. guslness specialist. All makeup lessoni avall- occasslon, any size from GUTTERS ft LEADERS ARTIST/DESIGNER- work guaranteed. cleaned &flushed., Siding able. Great gift! 819-0389. birthdays, Communions, brochures, catalogues, Bonded, lie. #8460. Visa/ power washed. Mildow re- MASON CONTRACTOR Bar Mitzvah, graduations CONN ECTIO N desk top publishing, let- MC accepted. Call Paul moved any surface. Low Spring Prices to weddings. Our location terheads, logos. Ex- 271-4553 or 654-1330. Please oall Tom Hanson Specializing in Steps or yours. We handle the tsremaly •xparisneed, ELECTRICAL WORK- Painters 468-5952. Walks, Patios, Frplcs. details insuring flair and 330 380 38S creative & dependable. Complete electrical ser- HANDYMAN SERVICES- Concrete block-brickwork originality. Select one or I HORSES I WANTED 233-7430 after 5PM vice, service upgrades, vi- Quality work at reason- No job too large or small all our of services: cater- PERSONALS MMNOUNCEMENTS olations corrected, celling Insured-Free Estimates ing, resort accommoda- I * SUPPLIES J [ TO BUY i AVOID PROBATE !- able rates. Free Esti- tions, restaurant and ban- Protect your loved ones fans, new constr. "24 Hr.mates. Fully insured. Call 25 years experience Emergency Service." Dean Koepft Son quet rooms, entertain- with the Living Trust John at 6688518. ment, decorations, rent- ANTIQUE ft USED- Fur- AAA COMEDY MAGIJC COLLEGE SCHOL- Family protection kit. Im- Lie. #10318. 271-4049. 757-7421 PINE HILL als, set up, clean up and FUN- with live rabbits, ARSHIPS- Grants, portant free recorded info. HANDYMAN- Complete niture, Old DR sets and ELECTRICAL WORK— of home Improvements. MASONRY, TILEft MAR- many morel Call Pam's Boarding & Instruction BRs from 1800's to colored doves, exotic anl- loans, available. Comp- Call 908-968-8575. all types. R. DIETRICH & BLE— New additions Party Planning. 563-9844. 195O's. Also misc. pieces. mals. Birthdays. AM lete educational planning. SON ELECTRICAL CON- Decks, porches, painting CALLIGRAPHY BY Interior ft exterior, carpen- from the basement to the Visit & see all we offer 647-1959. events. Call Mr. Magic SCHOLASTIC FUNDING NANCY BOSS- Invita- TRACTORS INC. 24 hour roof. Free estimates, Fully PIANO TUNING— Over now 322-7077. RESOURCES. Call for emergency service. NJ try work. No job too small. ANYTHING OLD tions, certificates, menus, Free estimates. Call Steve Insured. DiNIzo Construc- 25 years experience. Easy access Rts.73, 287 Information: Lie. # 9910. Insured. Call tlon, 889-5771 Wayne Smith, 908-654- WANTED- Toys, all type. AFFORDABLE PSYCH- 526-4173 place cards, gilts. Styles 752-7863. Dolls, records, maga- OTHERAPY— increase include Italic, Copperplate 271-1404. MASONRY- Concrete, 3618. 1-800-439-7087 zines, teddy-bears, old self-awareness. Experi- & Others. (90B) 232-4554. ELECTRICAL WORK- HANDYMAN- Interior & foundations, driveways, ence personal growth. exterior painting, window watches, bird cages, CARPENTRY/RES- POLYPHASE ELECTRIC. cleaning, yard cleanup & sidewalks, Belgian block. comic books, baseball Find new solutions to old f 36O ] TORATION- general FREE estimates on all Fully insured, free esti- TOTAL CAR problems. Bernlce Krusch your needs. Reasonable grass cutting. Free esti- QH/TB— Bay mare, very cards, records (especially I ESCAPE I contracting, slate work, mates. Call Mr. Jerry mates. DMI Construction, beautiful. 4.1H. Pony club Beatles). Top cash paid. ACSW. 369-7638 decks, kitchens, rem- rates. 18 yrs. experience. 757-7929. CLEANING D&C level top award 654-66BB. Lie. #7194. Call 789-3131 369-8604. AIDS HOT LINE-Can it odeling, wallcoverings. MASONRY— Steps, • WASH & WAX winner. Hunter/ Dressage/ CASH PAID- Watches. Call Richard Schultz 908- ELECTRICIAN- Llc.# HANOYPERSON- walks, patios, brick pav- X-Country. Outstanding be transmitted from a LAS VEGAS- Imperial Helper, Troubleshooter. • SHAMPOO Gold and Diamonds. Bet. kiss, a hug, or casual 359-8556 10062. For evenings & ers, chimney repair, fire- temparment, no vices. 10-5 752-1828. Palace, September 1991. weekends. Bonded & in- Long & short term. Call places, foundations. Qual- • CARPETS $3000. Call 908-439-3660. contact or even transmit- Leave from Manvifle via CARPET CLEANING- Dave, 908-755-3455. HIGH PRICES PAID— for ted to your loved ones? Carpets, $ 9. 5 0 /r m- sured. Reasonable rates. ity work. Insured. 908- Call For Northwest Airlines from HOME CLEANING CARE 534-5036. References. Appointments quality postcards, sheet For the true facts on AIDS Newark, evening flights, mlnlmum 3 rms. Sofa & Commercial, residential, call 1-900-535-9700.ex Industrial, Call 725-7267. FOR PEOPLE ON THE 322 music, old toys, baseball Sun., Sept. 22, return chair, $25.95. Free de- GO— Insured, bonded, MOVING?— Lowest Gil items, cameras, military, 301. ex 302 Spanish. Thursday, Sept. 26. S435 odorizing. Licensed & in- EXPERT ALTERATIONS prlcta. Palmleri Movers. PETS A Avail. 24hrs. $2.00 per supervised. Monday to 272-8321 typewriters, TV's, Worlds per person, double occu- sured. Over 10 yrs exper. ft TAILORING- Special- Saturday. Gift certificate. The small move special- ANIMALS Fair, fountain pens. 272- mm. pancy. Need $60 deposit "Kleen Image Carpet Set- izing in personalized ser- ist. Pianos, 6 rooms or 5777. Immediately to hold reser- vice" 246-8219 vice of dress designing & 245-1945. less. Free phone quotes ALL NEW CHRISTIAN vation. Only 11 seats left! dressmaking. By appt HOME REPAIRS ft PM #00550. 356-2454. J LIONEL TRAINS CLEAN UP SERVICES PAINTING- Lawn Care cBEAUTIFUL 1 YEAR OLD WANTED- American 24HR. ROMANCE 356-1607, Irene. OF ALL TYPES— Will only. Cynthia 563-0B24. N«w and Old COT PUPPY— German short LINE!- Meet by phone) & Clean Up. Call Charlie, Flyer, Ives, Blng. all toy clean up anything! Ga- EXTERMINATER- DIS- 369-3178 After 6. haired pointer mix, friend- trains & railroad momora- It works! $3/min. 1-900- rages, attics, cellar, yards. COUNT EXTERMINATOR. ly, intelligent, wonderful bllia, 218-9728 786-7710 Real Estate closing & es- Termites, carperter ants, HOUSE CLEANING— I with children, must sacri- 365 will clean your house, HANDYMAN fice due to child's aller- ORIENTAL RUGS & TAP- SERVICES tates. Complete demo all other pests, all chemi- PJ the DJ ESTRIES- bought for ALLOW ME TO GIVE services avail. Free esti- cals EPA approved. 24 apartment & offices. Own gies. FREE TO LOVING mates. Fully Insured. We hrs. emergency service, transportation, experience SERVICE HOME. Call 685-2310. cash. Call 201-944-4001. YOU the gift of a lasting Weddings and relationship. Personal- have all size dumpsters Lie. & insured. 247-4585. & references. Call any- ized, 16 yrs, experience. A-1 HOUSE & OFFICJE for rent. 722-7763. FENCES- PRE-SEASON time. 351-9153: 355-0282. Carpentry, Painting anniversarys, DOBERMAN PUPS c HOUSE KEEPING- own 340 AKC— Champion blood. Call Judy Vorio's Compat- CLEANING- Days and CLEANING- Experi- SALE— Custom wood: Home Maintenance reunions and LOST* ibles 908-707-9086. evenings. Call Marge 356- enced, reasonable, de- CCA-Spruce-Cedar- transportation, 6 yrs. ex- Affectionate, tails & ears 0240. pendable, beautiful work, Stockade-Vinyl Chain perience & references. and Repair graduations. done. Wormed w/shots. FOUND excellent references. Link. Call THE FENCE- Plainfleld/ Westfield area. DOB 2/17/91. $450-$550. DATEFINDER- Singles A-1 RESUMES- *Job Call 561-6390 "You Supply The Planning *Win on Inter- Please call 526-0491 MAN anytime 908-381- QUALITY WORK 755-6176 after 6PM. Personal Ads- Our 7th 1044. 1 BOUND BROOK- SmalJl yoarl Largest Listingl Free views *Audios for your CLEANING- From just a HOUSE/OFFICE CLEAN- Parti/, We !! c ING- full/part time, reli- GUINEA PIGS- Beautiful black & cream female copy 201-526-3004, 24 profession *Uso at home few rooms to the whole FILING SERVICES- Supply The Tune: " *Low cost. Call South- house. Call 805-9380. Buslness. Professional able, reasonable rates, Call Jack long haired Peruvians, husky mix. Hillsborough— hrs. or P.O. Box 1058, daily, weekly or monthly. Silkies, and Satin Per- Small male gray terrier Piscataway, NJ. 08855. gate 1 st. (906) 754-2270 CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS and Residential. Design, overhaul, maintain, catch Please leave message 272-8282 1-908-276-6528 uvians. Call 699-1686. type. Small mix black & ALL HOME MAINTE- —Draperies, reupholstery. 805-3037. brown dog. Male black Your fabric or ours. For- up. Large or small Job. NANCE— Lawn cutting, Call 8732803. HAPPY PAWS OBEDI- lab mix puppy. Somerset FREE— in home skin/hair bath & kitchen repairs, merly at Steinbachs & HOUSE/OFFICE CLEAN- ADDITIONS \ ENCE SCHOOL- Regis- County Humane Society, care clinic. Introducing & doors & windows in- Hahne's. 41 yrs. experi- GENERAL CONTRAC- ING— Branchburg area, tration nights Apr. 23 & Route 22, North Branch, demonstrating new prod- stalled. Reasonable rates. ence. Senior citizen dis- TOR/CARPENTER- fans reasonable rates, Call RENOVATIONS 24; 5-9 PM. Classes start: NJ 08676. 9080526-3330. uct line with all natrual Free Estimates. 5260251 count. Shop at home ser- & light fixtures. Reliable & 369-3748 May 14 & 15. Puppy thru LOST— German Shep- ingredents. Call 24hr. after 5 vlce. W. Canter 757-6655. Insured. Quick service. Kitchens & Baths 654-2077. Call 752-1734 Utility. Tues. & Wed. herd mix, 4 yrs old, tan/ ANTHONY'S PAINT- DRIVEWAY SEALING- JUNK CARS STOWED Basements eves. Current inoculations black, brown collar, silver ING— specializing, in Inte- deck staining, window GUTTER ft LEADER AWAY FOR FREE- tow- IConstitutioSn tS: req'd. CD. Police Bldg., ID. answers to "Prin- MAKE A FRIEND- For rior & exterior. Roofing, washing & all home ser- CLEANING- Repaired & ing at very reasonable SPRING FOR Martvlllt, NJ. F.M.I. 469- cess". Last seen in Cran- Lifel Scandinavian, Eur- gutters cleaned & in- vices. Lowest rates & per- Installed. Quality service, prices. The Big Toe 1660 Of 469-6081. ford. Reward. 241-3510. opean, Yugoslavian, Aust- stalled. Minor alterations. sonal attention. D & S Reasonable prices, fully 442-0718 C it in [i a n y A NEW DECK ralian, High School Ex- Free estimates. 752-6441. Horns Services. 369-5865 Insured, Call 654-5803. 10% Discount change Students. Arriving APPLIANCE REPAIR- GUTTER ft ROOF MAGICIAN DOUG Tom Sacco with this ad! August. Host Families large machines, washing CLEANING- Tree trim- THORNTON- Available Advertise Neededl American In- Advertise nowl Parties, schools, 275 Greenbrook Road machines & dryers, air- ming, small repairs & Quality and tarcultural Student Ex- conditioners, all kinds. in the Classified! painting. Very reasonable. restuarants, collage North Plainfield, NJ 07060 in the Classified! change. Call toll free 1- Reasonable rates. Call Insured. Call CLEAR dorms, seniors clubs. Call V 908-561-8685 Craftsmanship^^ B0O-SIBLING 628-3975. VIEW 757-5347. Doug 908-233-9572 NEED A JOB DONE RIGHT? Area rvic ARCHITECT BUILDERS CONTRACTOR FUEL OIL HEATING & AC LANDSCAPING SAL D'AD ASFOUR& ASSOCIATES • * * * * • ACARTHUR FUEL Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. rOLM lF4Pf 1 (N Sf flVJCf WILLIAM HILL SCRVINQ G&B Architects/Planners CHARLES UNION I MIDDLESEX Contractor COUNTIES LANDSCAPING 100 Hamilton Plaza CONTRACTING • Fuel Oil FOR OVER 40 YCARS • •**•• • Hailing 4 Ctntnl Ay Conditioning Paterson, NJ DECKS • WINDOWS • Complete heating CREATIVE LANDSCAPING Houses Designed and Remodeled ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS FREE ESTIMATES • Repairs & Service • Warm Air Fumacaa & LAWN MAINTENANCE • OR to Gai Convariton • Additions • Add-A-Lov«ls ROOFING • SIDING Roofing & Vinyl Siding • Air Conditioning • Healing Sptomi Clawwl » Swvlead • Kitchens • Bathrooms Bathroom Remodeling 'a SnaMMalil Fabrication COMMERCIAL* RESIDENTIAL a Electronic Ar Claan*n» • SALES • Garages • Decks 272-4733 Additions & Finished Basements 1245 Westfield Ave. • HumldHWn DECKS ft FENCING • MaManmci Sanrlca Cantiacli • SERVICE Days Nights & Weekends Commercial Residential Replacement Vinyl Windows CLARK FREE ESTIMATES "FINANCING AVAILABLE" (201) 345-4624 (908) 789-9482 riu c«i«catui «6oos suu istti'j 396-8764 Charles Pljanowskl • * 722-4384 * * 396-8100 722-5873 AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL HEATING & COOLING LANDSCAPING REILLY A-l ELECTRIC CO., INC. MCDOWELLS No Job Too Small Since 1928 TNT OLDSMOBILE, INC No Challenge Too Great Total Family Owned & Operated riNQ A COOLINd AUTHORIZED All Work Guaranteed (IM)4H-UH Lawn Care Additions • Alterations Visa/Mastercard Accepted • Budget Plans "WE BLOW THE COMPETITION AWAY" OLDSMOBILE Complete Service Or Decks • Kitchens • Baths Home & Small Business Specialist • Service Plans • SALES, SERVICE, INSTALLATIONS SALES & SERVICE "JUST A CUT" • FuHy Insured • • Plumbing/AC • SPECIALIZING IN CUSTOM DESIGNS CALL PAUL AT TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Reasonable Rates Quality Work • Reasonable Prices Prompt, FREE Quoted 232-7651 654-1330 450 North Ave. E. • FREE ESTIMATES 276-4048 Westfield ON ALL NEW INSTALLATIONS 889-5244 560 NORTH AVE. E. Bonded & Insured • CALL ABOUT OUR PRE-SEASON SPECIALS WESTFIELD Family in Cranford 37 years Lie. #8460 10% Discount For Senior Citizens 233-3213 • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

BOOKKEEPING BUILDERS FLOORS GLASS HOME IMPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPING BOOKKEEPING A. BUONTEMPO B.D.J. HOME Professional Landscape AND Gen. Builder Since 1950 J-ACT f leers IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. Design & Construction • New Homes & Additions Wood Floor Installation INCOME TAX SERVICE Everything In Glair Complete Interior and Exterior RESIDENTIAL-COMM ERCIAL • Fire and Storm Sanding and Reflnlshlng • Complete Bookkeeping Service • Storo Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • Remodeling and Rebuilding Spring CHanupi • WMMy M«M»n*nc* • Far- • Federal A Slate Tax Returns Damage Construction Existing Wood Floors Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors • Wring • TVM A Srmb Planing • Toptoll • • Computer Services • Concrete Paving and Residential/Commercial £L Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs • Siding Dormers Mulch a Slorw • R.R. Ties a D*clii a Porchtt • Payroll Services Table Tops • Plexiglass AddlUoni • Pltloa • Muonry • SldmnJki • Drtvawayi Masonry Work All Types of Penetrating Kitchons FOR PERSONAL SERVICE IN YOUR HOME and Surface Finishes Avnilnbfe Porch • Cellar Drainage & Pumps RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 00 OR OFFICE CALL (Moltim Cm • Fabukwi • UrMhtna • Poyurmhuw) Encfoiuroa Ducks JON FINNE or BONNIE RUGGIERO • Comm, & Res, INDUSTRIAL •100 OFF Alterations Staining In Choice Colors 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week Replacement Windows, Storm Doors Any Landtcap* 241-6622 -FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATES- Work ol $1000 Fully Insured • Free Estimates 276-6765 —Fully Insured • Free Estimates— or Mor* A&M BUSINESS SERVICES 272-5177 486-6214 851-0888 after 6 p.m. Call Bruc* at: (MM) S74-3W0 or FREE ESTIMATES - FULLY INSURED "Qualify Doesn't Cost. It Pays!" Ucenit 02160 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD Toll FrM V800-794-33S1 For full RtnQ* of S«rWc» Call 753-1394 BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL GLASS LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING

COD. Builders BENNER'S RIIL-S1ROIMC. AUTD SAFETY R&W LANDSCAPING MICHAEL'S LANDSCAPE GLASS ". CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS AUTO BODY Serving Union County & cl & IRRIGATION hl CO. Commercial & Residential • ALTERATIONS Since 1920 Vicinity Sines 1925 "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" Distinctive Landscape Design ADDITIONS BPfCIAUSTS IN AUTO AND COMMERCIAL BODY QLASS and Planting Colllson Experts ntf'L/CfcMENrS OW All COHSnwCUOH tOUtP Spring Clean-Ups • DECKS 0 Direct Repair for • Electrically Operated Windows Underground Lawn Sprinkler • ROOFING Most Major Inc. Cos. Most Mnjor Itrands Fertilizing • SIDING • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields Systems Designed, Installed Air Conditioning ^ Humidlfiors & Channels & Rogulnlors and Services • BATHROOM Si laser frame machines ** Oil ft Gas Burnors v Heating & Cooling Weed Control • Roar Windows KITCHEN oven baked spray tooth »* Fuel Oil K" Air Cleaning Filters Lawn Maintenance Completo Lawn Maintenance REMODELING 606 South Ave E VUIS- Ml.VIM 241-8555 Spring Clean-ups FULLY FREE INSIAI I VIM *• FREE ESTIMATE INSURED 276-6973 Cranford 276-0900 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. 276-0093 ROSELLE PARK 908-382-6487 Froo EstlmBlos Fully Insured Charles O' Donnell 276-11II 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD April 18,1991 - Union County CtaMHbd - 13

HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING ft WALL VINYL SIDING- Insulated COLABELU LANDSCAP- PINE LAND8CAPING- PAPERING- "Spring & maintenance free siding ING- Maintenance, Landscape design & in- ALL TYPES Special" $80 off painting plus a free storm door if Spring clean ups, de-stallation. All phases of Roofing, Electrical, and 20% off wallpapering. you call now. 560-8776. signs. Free estimates. landscaping, including CLASSIFIED Pro Tec General Remod- 10% off with this ad.hydroseeding. 15 yrs. ex- Plumbing, Carpentry, FULLY INSURED. Will yg y Sheet Rocking Spackling. beat any written esti- eling. 780-3716 periencperiencee . Try us for your Lie. #7478. Free Esti- mates. Will work week- WALLPAPERING- Top COMMERCIAL ftft RESI- Spring cleanup. Afford- CONNECTION mates, all terms. Credit onds. Call Chris 673-1389 quality workmanship DENTIAL- All phaphases s of able rates. 988-5870. Cards Welcome. PAINTING— $65/room. 2 PONY RtDES- PARTIES, RUBBISH REMOVAL- A-1 IMPROVEMENTS- CERAMIC ft MARBLE guaranteed. FREE ESTI- landscaping & landsscape PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALL Carpet cleaning. Minor SE HABLA ESPANOL room minimum. Call MATES. 925-7360. designg, , Including w weekly Additions, roofing & sid-INSTALLATION- Baths. today. Licensed & In- PRECISE CLOVERLAND 998-3140. concrete work. Lawn ser- ing, kitchens 4 baths, Kitchens & Foyers. Old Foublster ft Associates WINDOW CLEANING- maintenanceit , fertilizingftili , POWER WASHINQ- vice. Shrub trimming & custom decks. For quality sured. J.M.C. Home Ren- Professlonal, fully In- seeding, planting & clean- LAWN CARE and new. Repairs. Call (201) 769-8833 ovatlons (908) 561-3554. ups. Call Steve for free Homes, buildings, ewim- cutting small trees. Used service since 1935, call John 369-6610. sured, superior refer- Please Call ming pools, acid wash- furniture bought & sold. for Spring rates, 232- KITCHENS BY JOHN— PAINTING— Exterior/inte- ences. Other related ser- estimate at 271-5191. 2186. CUSTOM 8T0RM Tired of your old kitchen? vices available. UNIVER- ing., Decks - waterproof- Free estimates. Nani DOOR8— Factory direct rior, residential or com- COMPLETE LAWN ft 276-9391 Ins. Free estimates, In-Quick Service, 908-754- Make It look like newl mercial. 35 years experi- SAL BUILDING MAINTE- YARD CARE- Keeper of A1-REMODELER- small prices, extra heavy duty. Custom work a specialty. NANCE. For FREE ESTI- Thank you aured, 754-741 s. 8844 or 1-800-834-9987 repairs to major rem- Design your own style, ence. Minor house re- the Grounds. Think SEWER ft DRAIN Also bathrooms, whirl- pairs, gutters cleaned. MATE Call 281-7611. Spring. 753-1892 5 ft L LANDSCAPING- RESUMES PROFES- oddellng. Quality work, starting at $240 instated. pools, spas. Expert ce- CLEANING- toilets In allreasonable prices. 20 Call Nick (908) 245-4635. WINDOW GLASS RE- Spring cleanups, rot- SIONALLY PREPARED- Call 757-3733 days or ramic tile work. Decks, CRANFORD LAWN otllllng. thatching. Free Includes resumes, cover homes, all household years exp. References 475-5670 eves. additions, finished base- PAINTING— Interior/exte- PLACED ON SITE- We drains cleaned. 24 hour avail. Free estimates, fully repair, re-putty & paint old estimates. Call Sam (908) letters & envelopes, & in- DECK SPECIALS— basic ments, all types of home rior. Scheduling now for Cutting, Thatching 654-5414. terview tips. Call 908-753- service. Call Charles Insured. 658-9771 Improvements. Call for spring & summer. Reason windows & trim. Very rea- (201) 494-8945. 10 x 10x3'$795 or 12 x sonable. INSURED. Call Top service, Low price 7491 ADDITIONS ft ALTER- 12 x 3 $995, piers & per- free estimate, 707-9215. able rates, free estimates, Call Rich Fldlow SO. PLAINFILEDS CUS- SHEETROCKINQ ft TAP- ATIONS- All phases of fully ins. Call Colorworks Clear View, 757-5347 TOM LAWN CARE- Call ROOFING ft PAINTING- mits extra. Also, big sav- KITCHENS, BATHS- re-at 469-0384 or 369-3827. Landscape Contractor now for: lawn cutting, Qutters cleaned and in-ING- No Job too big orremodeling A repairs. ings on larger fancier modeling, alterations, WINDOW REPAIRS- Free Estimates too small. Over 20 yrs. ex- Replace glass, putty, spring clean-up, fertil- stalled. Slate repairs. Kitchens, insured, Ref. decks, all #1 womanized cabinet refacing. counter- PAINTING- Let a izing, edging & trimming Fully Insured. Free esti- perience. Call 725-3707 Mountain Top Construe- lumber. 469-9456 tops, formica, Corlan, ilia woman do your painting. caulk, paint & wash. Qual- 276-6895 or 356-1781, ity craftsmanship tor 25 6 free estimate. Special mates. Call Vinnle 572- tlon Co.. 908-880-3977. DID YOU work, skylights, finished Neat, clean quality work. EXPERT RAILROAD TIE senior rates. 561-5129. 7119. VIDEO EVENTS- "You ALL HOME IMPROVE- KNOW... basements, drywall & tap- Insured. Free estimates. years. Free estimates, In- WORK— planters, patios, sured, work guaranteed, ask - I'll shoot." Wed- MENTS ft REPAIR- This little ad can be read ing, decks. References on Call Maryann 560-8235. walkways, fences, decks. SPRING CLEANUP- ROOFING ft REPAIRS- dings, parties, socials, Fully insured. Garages, request. No Job too small. prompt service. Bob 10 yrs. experience. Free Fertillzer & weed control. free estimates & reason- In more than 147,000 PAINTING- quality work. Stelnman, 526-3382. able rates. Prompt ser-showers, engagements. basements, humidifiers, homes in 15 publications Free estimates. Fully in- Carefully done. CAT- estimates. Call 469-4438. Weekly lawn service. Call "All occasslons." Call decks. No job too small. throughout Somerset, sured. Call Cedrone's WINDOWS & DOORS- JOHN'S LAWN SER- P & N Lawn Maintenance, vice. Call 968^830 ask Doug 828-1554. Call Gary at 654-0733 Home Improvements at ALANO INTERIOR PAINT- 469-6888. for Brian. | Middlesex and Union ING, Piscataway. Free es- Replace drafty windows & VICE— Spring clean ups, Counties? It caught your 846-8729. doors, all types of home fertilizing, lawn cutting, SUNRISE Lawnscapers ROOFING/REPAIRS/ WORD PROS- Laser B ft D INSTALLA- timates. Reasonable printed word processing. TIONS— 20% off any Job attention, didn't It? KITCHENS- Reface or prices. Marty, 968-3171 improvements available. fully Insured, low rates, SUNRIS— MowingE ,Lawnscaper clippings ATTIC FAN INSTALLA- The time is right & so arefree estimates, Call 753- tk ingFtilit, ppi g TION— Gutters cleaned. Free spell checks. Edit- during March & April. Sid- Call YOUR ad in todayt replace - same low price. PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- ing, transcription & copy Ing, windows, roofing, 1-800-334-0531. Let one of our factory ING- Meticulous Int./Ext. our prices. Call Pro Tec2753 taken. Fertilization,, 20 yrs. experience. Qual- We Get Results! reps look at your kitchen. General Remodeling thatching, seedingdi , sprini g ity work, economy prices, services. 15 years experi- doors, decks, kitchens, Services. 10 yrs. experi- 560-8776 LANDSCAPING- Spring clean ups, landscaping. ence. So. Plfd. 561-4478. baths & additions. We EXTERIOR PAINTING- Free consultation and de-ence. Gutters cleaned, cleanups, mulch, lawn references. Bill 707-8041 slgn. Call 234-0541. Insured. Manny 356-3786 offer 100% home Im- $250 off complete house windows washed. Fully In- WORLDS GREATEST maintenance. Commercial TREE ft STUMP RE- provement financing. Call painting, preserve wood sured. Free estimates. PAINTERS- All arears of Residential. Call 231-1663 Arlena or Bryan 469-9456. MASONRY/GENERAL MOVAL —Is your stump a 367 roofs, deck painting, CONTRACTING— Free Call Paul at 90B-846-7186 painting. Interior, exterior, LAWN CARE- Full Lawn pain in the grass? Free B.D.J. HOME IMPROVE- blacktopplng. Call Chris •St., fully Ins. Quality RESTORATIONS & REN- wall coverings, power Service, reasonable rates, estimates Fully Insured. JK'S 873-1389. workmanship. New OVATIONS- Complete washing, water proofing, reliable service. Mow, MENTS, INC.- Complete home or office, start to 'JUST STUMPS" 634- WALLCOVERING interior & exterior remod- EXTERIORS BY BUDwork/repairs- . Break-thru staining, day and nlgnt Fertilize, Thatch, Seed. 1318. Construction 889-7744. finish. Drywall, all phases shifts. Reasonable rates Call Walt The Lawn Man INSTALLATIONS eling & rebuilding general GET— paint & stain, TREE MAINTENANCE- contractor. Ses our dis- of carpentry, kitchen re- free estimates. Call Rich. 752-6730. Tree removals, shrub 1ST IN QUALITY- cedar, asbestos. Any sur- MASONRY- 28 years of modeling, windows, 908-545-8726. and MUDRICK'S PAINTING. play ads In the Business/ face, low rates, great re- experience. Steps, side- LAWN MAINTENANCE/ pruning. Commercial & Service Directory of your ferrals. Prompt response, doors & skylights in- residential. Quality work Interior Painting No job too small, Free & walks, driveways, patios, sialled. Call 753-1394. LANDSCAPING- Top curtious estimates. Inte- local Forbes Newspapers Ins. Free Est. 96B-O757. bricks, blocks. No job too [ 370 Sol) , Mulch, Stone Deli- at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. Quality rior & exterior. Middlesex or call Bruce toll-free at small. Call Bill 968-0695. experience. Call 658-3266 FENCES— Garden State ROOFER— Fred Britton. I LANDSCAPING,] vered/spread. Seeding or 321-0077 Workmanship area. Call 908-561-2430 1-800-794-3351. Free esti- Security Fence. All types Free estimates, fully In- Thatchlnng and Clean up. mates. of fencing. Commercial or PAINTING sured, all work guaran- I TREE CARE Free Estimates, 755-8553. TREE WORK- also Call: Residential. Quality mate- teed. Let a roofer do it wood chips, brush & de- Joe Kllngeblel BATHS ft KITCHENS AoVertfjt In (Ac rials used. Free estimate. rightl Business, 674-7111. LAWN SERVICE- Yard bris removal, log splitting. 381-9656 10% OFF 464-1444 Get yourself covered with Home. 874-3371. ARMSTRONG LAND- clean up, hauling away of Firewood. Free estimates. A. D. Painters. Exterior/ SCAPING— Landscape basements, attics and Mike 722-3235. free estimates Any complete renovation. ROOFING- C & D Home design, interlocking, brick Custom quality work. Sat- GENERAL CONTRACT- interior. $45 a room. Call Improvements & Roofing. garges. Call 828-5387 OR ING- Additions & alter- Alan or Darla. or paver patios, walkways 561-9333. isfaction guaranteed. Li- Free estimates. All work & driveways. Planting of censed & Insured. ations. Bathrooms, espe- guaranteed and insured. cially heating. Call 654- trees & shrubs, lawn PLUMBING, I J.M.C. Home Renovations Call 750-9379 or 424-maintenance service, new M ft R LANDSCAPING (908)561-3554 9028 or 755-9036. 469-2988 0942. Spring cleanup-lawn HEATING, I lawns, sod or seed, lawn maintenance. Landscape • LAWN CARE AND MAINTENANCE PAINTING & PAPER SHEETROCK/SPACKLE renovations. Topsoll, * COOLING J CARPENTRY- All types HANDYMAN- EXPERI- HANGING- Interior/exte- —Repairs to sheetrock & mulch or deco&atlve deslgn-seed-sod. Patio & • SHRUB/TREE PRUNING of home renovations & re- ENCED- Bath & kitchen rior. Quality workmanship plaster. 572-5811. stone. Stone driveways, walkways-railroad ties. A NEW GUY IN TOWN- modeling Inside & out.remodeling, painting, for 25 years. No Job too tree removal, brush re- Stop breakln' your fanny Maln St. Plumbers Inc., • TREE TRIMMING/CUTTING. Free estimates. Reason- decks, general repairs. small. Insured. Free esti- TOP LINE— Carpentry, moval with chipper, rail- Call Manny 233-0822 24 hr. service. Free est. able rates. Call Dave at Free estimate. Very rea- mates, prompt service. roofs, painting, drop ceil- road ties Installed. Call Fully Insured. No job too •SPECIALITY - STICKER BUSH REMOVAL 356-8915. sonable. Call 272-4295. Bob Stelnman, 526-3382. ings, windows, doors, Joe 885-5323, MULCH/ TOPSIOL— pick small. Baths remodeled. gutters, decks, tiles, up or prompt delivery. Re- Water heaters, boiler con- WE ALSO CAN HELP YOU START morel Free estimates. B & J'S LAWN MAINTE- CARPENTRY- Concrete, J ft O MAINTENANCE PAINTING & PAPER- tall/ wholesale. Eagle versions & repairs. 418- A SIMPLE ORGANIC GARDEN. 322-8659 Steve Plnnell NANCE— Program based Fence & Supply 526-5775 1990. Lic# 5235 masonry, drywall, paint- INC— small jobs our spe- HANGING— Reasonable on your Individual needs. ing. Finished basements, clalty. Same day service. rates, fully Insured, very Quality & dependability at KEEP AMERICA GREEN & GROWING garages, baths, additions. Interior & exterior repairs. neat. Call for a free esti- Advertise IAJTER affordable rates. Free esti- FOR SERVICE CALL 9810646 Fully Insured, DMI Con-Also Cleaning Senior Citi- mate. Norcraft Painting in the Classified! mate, fully insured. Call, Advertise In the Classified! struction, 757-7929. zen Disc. (201)297-4340 560-3765. 885-1534 or 572-9640.

Consult this listing of Business and Service Professionals — i rectory Local Businesses Serving Local Needs

MOVERS PAVING PLUMBERS RESTORATIONS TREE SERVICE

PLETE ROBBINS ft ALLISON, INC. SANDRO PAVING CO. EXTERIOR Ellis STRUCTION Rahway, N.J. MCDOWELLS RESTORATIONS, INC. OMPANY "LociJ Public Movers Fully Insund Since 1928 Lie. #126B Tree Service Masonry & Moving t • Complete parking lot STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEW ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE license maintenance Carpentry Stongw 00172 • Water Heaters ALSO: & REMOVAL • Driveways • Sewer Cleaning • Caulking • Firewood Steps • Porches • Sidewalks • Sidewalks • Sump Pumps • Painting Ceramic Tile • Curbing • Woodchips • Building Cleaning Kitchens • Bathrooms • Seal coating No Job Too Small • Snow plowing Basement Remodeling • Patio's Senior Citizens Discount • Landscaping Free Estimate* Fully Insured AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES • Excavating & Additions 450 North Ave. E. CALL GEORGE: References Gladly Furnished 213 SOUTH AVEE Ask for JOE Mention This Westfield 908-322-7436 245-1203 M For CRANFORD FREE ESTIMATES 755-0964 10%Dlicount TEL 276-0898 388-5866 Days 353-7886 Even. 233-3213 After 6:00 PM or Leave Message INSURED* FREE ESTIMATES

MASON PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFING TREE SERVICE

WILLCO A-1 PAINTING Donald S. Rockefeller KOMAR PLUMBING & HEATING INC. ENTERPRISE •WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" ROOFING • Step Repairs • Residential and Commercial J's Complete Driveways & Wood Decks Plumbing WOODSTACK • Sidewalks e Senior Citizens Discount Sealcoated • Masonry Repairs & Specializing In All Types TREE SERVICE Curbs & Railroad Ties Heating Of Roofing & Re-Roafing (All Types) No Job Too Small Call 7 am - 10 pm INSURED Services • Leaders & Gutters No Job Too Small Fully Insured (201) 759-9324 Low, Low Winter Rates Free Estimates State Lie. #4205 • Slate Specialists Fully Insured FREE Estimates • Fully Insured Senior Citizen Discounts Sr. Citizens Discount • Free Estimates Call & Leave Message CALL 654-1741 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES 388-6011 (Leave Message) PAVING 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 232-6383 276-5752

MASON PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING TV REPAIR

WE STOP LEAKS! Joseph Kama & Son. Inc. ROGER SAWICKI REYNOLDS Spedallng In: LENNY'S PLUMBING PLUMBING & CLARK BUILDERS, INC. HEATING INC. MASON CONTRACTORS Interior/Exterior HEATING • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING Lou DiFablo Tony DIFabio SINCE 1959 • Heating Sewer SPECIALISTS Over 35 Yrs. Experience • FLAT ROOFNIQ & SLATE RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Cleaning • GUTTERS A LEADERS • Plumbing & Heating SAME DAY SERVICE • Brick Steps « Patios Bathroom and Kitchen SERVING UNION • Sidewalks • Drainage Repairs & MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Carpentry, Sheetrocklng, Moderations FOR 22 YEARS • Curbs • Repairs • Hot Water Heaters SALES & REPAIRS Roofing, Leaders & Gutters SERVICE SALES REPAIRS FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES • Color Slate • Plastering • Sump Pumps We Do The Complete Job N.J. LIC. NO. O10760 (30 Years in Business) FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES REASONABLE RATES FULLY INSURED Free Esl, • State License #6249 276-5367 381-5145 CENTER TV SERVING 233-5766 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE... WESTTIELD Lenny Grieco Uc. #1106 1800-794-lEAK 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle AND OR 358 NORTH AVENUE E VICINITY 233-3184 CALL 276-6953 574-0480 CRANFORD (5325) 276-2331

TOPSOIL MASON PAVING PLUMBING PLUMBING WALLS AND CEILINGS

Work Guaranteed Michael J. CHAPMAN BROS. R. Vetter Olexsa, Inc. Lie. #1428 Jill CHARLES STILES I ft Commercial Plumblng-N-Heating • Plumbing & Sons Mason Contractor Asphalt Work • Drfveweys Parking ATMM • ******* • New Installations • Heating - Cooling 388-5024 Plastering With 10 Years Experience •••Unf • ReMirfMtng • Repairs • Alterations - Repairs 1 Patching Step Rebuilding Specialists CurMnt* • Snowptowlng e Replacements • Air Conditioning No Yard TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL • Bathroom/Kitchen Textured Celling • Brick Fronts • Patios FREE EST. FULLY INS. • Remodeling & Tiling Too Small Sheetrocklng • Foundations • Sidewalks 276-1320 ALL YEAR SERVICE Taping & Finishing • Fire Places • Retaining Walls Serving Union County 36 NORTH AVE E "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 908-738-0488 TOPSOIL FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 687-0614 799-9WB N.J. Lie. #7246 CRANFORD 276-6945 709-0591 14 - April 18,1991 - Union County ClattHtod CLASSIFIED CONNECTION DRAIN/SEWER CLEAN- ENGLISH RIDING LES- INCOME TAX PREPARA- FREE To Good Home ING— 24 HOUR HOT SONS- available from TION & ACCOUNTING WATER HEATERS. Truppi ARICP certified Instructor. SERVICES- Specialize f 382 1 Any item you no longer can use and want to give free to Plumbing, LIC # 8707. Self-insured. Ride indoor in Individual & small busl- I INSURANCE I CALL 908-754-3750. on your horse or mine. nesses. Reasonable someone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by using MICHAEL A. KRUPSKY. Will travel to your barn. AN rates. Michael Mancuso, INC.- Plumbing & Heat- level, specializing in be- CPA 463-0473. the coupon below! ing. Boilers installed & re- ginners. Trallerfng also paired, hot water heaters available. 781-0059. HEALTH INSURANCE icplaced, drains machine 380 Low cost for Individuals FRENCH/SPANISH and small businesses. doaned. Fully Insured. NJ TUTOR— Teacher of 20 LOANS * Fill In 1 character per box; l.ic.#8486. 4692656. Return of premium , stop yrs. with M.A. Call FINANCE loss, eyeware and pre- Free to Good Home allowing for spaces and PLUMBING, HEATING & 560O738. scriptions. 659-3543. punctuation as necessary. DRAIN CLEANING— 24 PERSONAL COMPUTER hr. service Same day ser- TRAINING- Learn OOS, cSCHOLARSHIPS- JFi- Remember to include phone vice. Free estimates. Lie. Word Processing, Spread nancial aid, grants and number. 6 line limit. NO ani- ^7337 Call 725-8239 or Sheets, Desktop Publish- loans for virtually any stu- mals may be advertised. 35G-1029 ing, etc. Reasonable dent are available. Re- Ada In Cl»stlfl»d rales. Call 272-3679. sults guaranteed. For free dont cost — I TUTORING- Reading, information call All Busl- Th*y pay! Send to: FREE ITEMS ( 37'S math in your home. 10 nossware Associates FORBES NEWSPAPERS yrs. public school experi- (908) 572-7266. j INSTRUCTION ence Certified K-8 & CLASSIFIED CONNECTION H.S. Math; M.A. degree. P.Oi Box 699, Call 272-5315. ABC DRIVING SCHOOL Somerville, NJ 08S76 — Licensed by NJDMV. Special attention given to 377 nervous people. Call Any Questions Call: (201) 756-8566 INCOME TAX BECOME A PARALE- 1 GAL— Join America's 1-800-334-0531 fastest growing profes- ACCOUNTANT- 17 Those , State. .Zip. (Ad copy must be placed I sion. Work with Attorneys. years exp. Income Tax "Little Ads" Lawyor instructed home Preparation. Personal, by mall using this coupon.son.)) M study. The finest parale- Business or Corporate. In That Do A gal program available. your home or mine. Fees, Roe catalogue. 800-362- as low as $35. Call 753- 7070 Dopt. LE72102. 8240 after 6PM. BIG JOB!! If you need to put one to work RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Advertise in the Classified! for you call: 1-800.334-0531.

O N N E ION CARPET DRIVER NEEDED- oc- LANDSCAPING PART TIME OFFICE SHIPPING, WARE- BABYSITTING- My EXPERIENCED CARE casionally to drive female ASSISTANT HELP- Time card/clerical HOUSEINQ, ERRANDS- Cranford home. Full or GIVER— will care for your 41O Just completed another senior citizen on oxygen duties. Kenllworth office. mlsc. small maintenance. part time. Experienced & child in my So. Plainfield I HELP WANTED devalopment. Over 750 to Jersey Shore & other Send resume to: WSM, If you're handy & willing references. Lincoln Park home. Call Karen any- yds. Stalnmaster left. locations. Lives in Plaln- New Hope based land- P.O. Box 128, Kenllworth, to do whatever needs area. 272-0845, leave tlme, 753-6172 scaper needs Somerset Close out $8.88. Also fleid. Call 755-9464. NJ 07033, doing, call our Hills- message FOR THE PRECIOUS some builder's grade at County employee for DRIVER/WAREHOUSE- PART TIME SALES- Na- borough office 908-359- J BRANCHBURQ MOTHER NEEDS YOUR CHILD $4.75 & commercial car- major lobs In Bedmlnster CLEANING AND RES- A-1 CHILDCARE— Quali- Heating, ventilating & air tional Company In the 1100, Start out as Part OF 2— Pre-school girls, DESERVES- will be fied, reliable, insured pet at $4.99. Shop at conditioning Co. seeking area. Growing season or Time TORATION SERVPRO— full time possible. Gar- Welcoming Industry offers a national leader speci- looking for same for FT/ given at QUALITY CARE, FAMILY DAY CARE Is home. Call Eddie. reliable, Independent Indi- a unique opportunity. SUMMER HELP- Scotch PT care. Yard, park & lots a private home day care. availablQ from MONDAY 254-7904 vidual for diversified du- dening experience, valid alizing in smoke, fire and driver's license, Great for Homemakers. Plains Parks & Recre- water damage restoration of fun. 707,9711. Arts & crafts. Many other MORNING INC. 526- ties. Applicant must have Call 981 9562. ation: Parks Laborer, activities. Licensed & 4B84. CHILD CARE- On Call MOTIVATED. Contact: : services now has fran- CERTIFIED TEACHER- Inc. Needs Bright, articu- valid & clean NJ license. Summer Parks Counsel- state approved. Pis- Excel, benefits & a great Kevin Ellenburg PART TIME: AVID chise territories available will provide quality child- ADMINISTRATIVE AS- late, experienced person WRESTLER SEEKS lors, Golf coarse laborer. In New Jersey. Minimum cataway area. 885-1327. SISTANT- PA all office opportunity to learn the 215-862-2620 care in my South Plain- to work as care provider WORKOUT PARTNER Good starting pay. Call investment of $32,500 field home. Non-smoker. LOVING MOTHER- will duties. Book keeping & In client homes. we offer field. Contact Joel at 272- LIFE GUARDS— Garden TO ASSIST WITH Rec office 322-6700 Ex PC experience, pleasant 7510 BXt. 130 Includes full trainging, current references. Call care for your children In flex schedule and good apt. complex In Hllls- UNIQUE WRESTLING 220. equipment and Inventory. Barbara 753-6483. my spacious home w/ telephone manner. High- pay. 609-448-4000. DRIVERS- full/part time, borouflh needs 2 certified WORKOUTS. EXPERI- land Park. 214-1240. SUPERINTENDANT- Up to 55% financing av- CHILD CARE In my So. fenced yard, all hours M- CLERICAL— Temporary with own vehicle, high life guards. Including ENCE HELPFUL BUT Apt. houses. Experi- affable, 1-800-8269588. Plalnfleld home, by expe- F. 808-241-8882. AGENTS/APRIL ONLY- part time. 4 hours per earning potential. Com- valid CPR certificate, 24 NOT REQUIRED. SAFE, enced. Own tools. Plumb- hours per week each. LINGERIE- $$$ Earn rienced Mom. Infant thru /•ocoivo $400 of froo linge- day. Between 8AM-4PM. mercial vehicles a i . Call EASY DAYTIME WORK- Ing, carpentry, painting 5 yrs. Reasonable rates. 707-0605 From June 26th thru OUTS AT YOUR PLACE, $75 to $100 eve. Demo. PISCATAWAY- Responsl- rie to start your own Un- Hours flexible. Call Linda skills. Good apt. Benefits. ble, dependable childcare dorcovorwear Business. Labor day. Send resume S25/HOUR. 2 HOURS Beautiful lingerie by Call 769-0269. 526-0860. EXECUTIVE References. Start $360/ Cameo. No delivery. Free with lots of TLC, Lunch, Call Linda at 526-0058 SECRETARIES to: P.O. Box 457, Some- PER WEEK. JOE CAUCI, wk. 722-9425 CHILD CARE NEEDED- COUPLES OR INDIVIDU- rvillB, NJ 08876. P.O. BOX 628, PLUCK- kit. Will train. Call 908- snacks & activities. Refer- ASSISTANT TO CON- Great opportunities In top for 2 yr old F/T & for 5 yr ALS— interested In EMIN, NJ 07978 VAN DRIVER- 8AM & 526-8724 old F/T now & after ences. Call 463-0362. TROLER- paM time, health/ ecology. Manage- Fortune 100 companies. MANAGEMENT CANDI- 3PM with special license. Immed. need for secretar- DATE: We will train at our LOCAL ROUTE- Handl- school In the Fall. Must heavy tolophone work on ment & associate posi- PART TIME— Sharp indi- Start immediately. Edison ing Frito Lay, Nabisco, live within Crim School PLAY A LEARN CHILD- old rovoivables & update tions. Marketing, FT/PT w/ ies w/Wordperfect, DW4, expense for permanent vidual needed for cus- school. Call 549-0127 Hewlett Packard & Wang. position in Somerset/ Mid- etc. Full company sup- District In Martinsville. M- CARE— experienced cer- files. JimJ3. 272-4411 expanding Japanese sub- tomer assistance in busy 8AM-5PM port. Census snows earn- F, 8am-5pm. Call 908- tified teacher opening ASSISTANT TO SALES sidiary. $30-$60K. Call for dlesex County with an in- drug and variety chain. We will provide FREE ternationally Known com- YARD HELP- for a fast ings, of $39,000 per year. 725-4428 or Lisa at 609- family daycare home for 2 MANAGER PfT, order Intorview 968-2131 Must be outgoing and ob- growing Lumber & Home Requires cash investment 737-7498. tro 4 yr. olds. Educational training & cross training. pany that is a leader In servant. 15 to 20 hours entry corrospondanco CUSTODIANS- The Center. Seeks bright, am- of ii 8,320. Call toll free & fun activities provided light office, work. Cindy We offer top salary, Mod/ the field. We're looking per week, eves and/or CHILD CARE- Leave Groon Brook Board of Ed- Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation bitious Individual for entry 1-800-225-9733, Operator In a loving home. Scotch 272-44J 1.___ for outgoing, confident In- weekends. Call (908) 722- 2. your precious with me, ucation is looking for pay & excel, working con- dividuals with high ambi- level position. Will train. without worrying. I'm a Plains area. 232-1306. 8700, Mr. Tilly, Mon, Wed Apply In person: Westfleld AUTO BODY SUMMER Custodians. Po- ditions. Call today. tion who truly enjoy work- or Fri, 9am-12 noon. NATIONAL COSMETIC loving mom who will take ilonvy collision person, sitions available on or MANPOWER, INC. ing with people. Some Lumber, 700 North Ave. good care of your child in PLAYCARE- Certified PART TIME— wear and E, Westfleld. 232-8855. ROUTE- National man- self motivated & wants to about June17, 1991. For Metro Park sales, retail or public rela- ufacturer expanding in Rarltan. 526-2562. teacher/mom will care for work in well organized application, please call or 549-6880 tions experience a plus show ladies fashion Jew- your children In my South lery. Two eves. $125. No this area. Investment DUNELLEN- State regis- shop with all up-to-date write, GREEN BROOK Cranford but not necessary. Start- $9,995 (secured) for high Plainfield home. Organize oqulprm tit. Generous BOARD OF EDUCATION, investment. We train. Ex- f 42O tered family day care. Full activities. Call anytime 272-9120 ing salary to $600 per profits. Full or part time time, Infants-$95, benefits Vacation this 132 Jefferson Ave. Green week plus bonus potential cellent future. Manage- I EMPLOYMENT 753-3725. EXECUTIVE ment available. 756-3068. business established toddlers-$85, pre-school year. Sal. ify t incentive Brook, N.J. 08812. Call SECRETARY upon assuming Manage- I WANTED stores. 1-800-322-ALOE. plan to oarn unlimited 968-1171. $75 also, part time. Call SOMERSET- Quall- Busy sales dept of Na- ment responsibilities. PHOTOGRAPHERS 968-1711 wagos. DELI CLERK- Monday Send resume to: The brook. Small group, lots tional manufacturer re- (FREELANCE) of TLC, crafts & activities. If qualified 232-6344 to Friday, broaklest / quires an organized effi- Management Institute, NOTICE: AH EMPLOYMENT 43O EDUCATION GRADU- ATE— w/11 years experi- 2 yr, old + openings. or overlings 233-7855 lunch, holidays closed, cient individual w/good PO Box 764, Green Forbes Newspapers, A WANTED advertisements 1LDCA 3O0KKEEPER- FT. Var- Call after 3pm, 548-6805 Brook, NJ 08812-0764. are PAYABLE IN AD- ence In chlldcare, will State Certified, insured. telephone skills & ability Division of Forbes Inc., Please call 563-0673 ied responsibilities, in- or 549-7767. to interact well w/staff & VANCE by cash, check, WANTED care for your child In my MARKETING/MANAGE- needs experienced pho- home. Call 925-3381 cludes computerized cus- DENTAL ASSISTANT/ customers. Applicant MENT- World wide tographers to work on an VISA or Master Card. For tomor oorvico. Raq. bkpg. LPN/ MED ASSISTANT- must be fine typist with 5 leader in the financial In- "on-call"basls, when a quote on cost, please J EXPER WESTFIELD WEE PEOPLE exp., 35 WPM, pleasant CHILD CARE IN MY MOM— to care for your SCHOOL— Summer Fun Mon, Tues, some half day to 7 years solid secretarial dustry looking to expand need arises. Must have call 1-800-334-0531. PISCATAWAY HOME- phono personality. Beno- Sat. for oral Surgeon. experience. Full benefits. Its professional sales & proven photographic abili- child In my home. Ages Camp. Ages 2'/£-8 yrs. 8 fits._302-0909. Sond resume to Box 12 c/ marketing staff In Central Reliable mom. Infant, 1Vfe & up. safe, fun & ed- weeks: 3 sessions; 2, 3 or 722-0850; 725-0384 eves ties, able to do own pro- toddler. After school. Full BUS DRIVERS- Reliable Iv. msg, & name. o Forbes Newspapers, Jersey area. First year in- cessing and provide us GREEN THUMB PROG- ucational envirnmt. Excel 5 day full or extended day ohartor coach drivers w/ P.O. Box 699, Somervillo, come up to 40K if quali- RAM —is seeking posi- lime. References pro- refs. Julia, 232-4362 avail. 469-7029 DENTAL CHAIRSIDE AS- with black and white vlded. Call 572-4375, bus license #1. Minimum NJ 08876 EOE fied plus bonuses.. Send prints, and be flexible with tions for dlsadvantaged SISTANT— experience CHILDCARE- for Infant 3 yrs oxpor. Part timo FILE CLERK- Part time, resume to: Mr. Alan Kan- hours. Send resume to: workers, 55 yrs. and days available. Rotiroes, preferred but wilt train del, PO Box 197, South older, willing to work 20 & preschooler in my willing eager applicant. flexible hours. To sot up Sharon Wilson, Forbes bus & truck drivers. Call Bound Brook, NJ 08880. Newspapers, P.O. Box hrs. per week. Federally North Edison home. Call (908) 232-2136 filing system for new of- EOE Tuew, Wed, Thurs. fice. Retirees welcome. 699, Somerville, N.J. funded, non-profit or- DID YOU ganization In Central Jer- Call 781-6045. MEDICAL OFFICE 08876. 7:30AM-6PM. Phone 769- CAMP COUNSELORS- KNOW .. . sey. You provide tha Jobs, 5299 before 8PM Arts & Crafts specialists, HAIRDRESSER- Mar- POSITIONS AVAILABLE PROGRAMMER- excel This little ad can be road Receptionist we pay the salary, Skills Nature Specialists, Life- In more than 147,000 tinsvllle. Full service lent oppty. for Prog- include office work, lib- FULL TIME QUALIFIED guards, Nurse. Brld- salon, friendly atmos- Full time A part time post- rammer tn Business Ap- homes In 15 publications tlons avail, dlorsffled rarian, domestic, child- CHILDCARE- wanted gewatof Day Camp. Call throughout Somerset, phore, wonderful clients. plications. Business care, etc. Call 908-756- for 6mo. old in my Quail- 908-725 6994. Great job for the right duties Include greeting Basic, Unix experience Middlesex and Union patients, computer regis- 7381, Mary Wood or 756- brook home. 545-6673 Counties? It caught your person. Call 4S9-4224. needed. Business ac- 0161, George Bache. tration, answering tele- counting knowledge re- attention, didn't It? HAVE A GREAT 19911- phones, filing & complet- MASTER CARPENTER- SUMMER JOB OPPTY— Advertise Call YOUR ad In todayl quired. Good pay, Bo- Start your own business ing Insurance forms. Call nuses, Pension Plan, needs work. 14 yrs. expe- Looking for energetic, re- in the Classified! 1-800-334-0531. buy joining Discovery Lorraine 499-0606 rience In all phases of liable person. High Wo Got Resultsl Health insurance. Send Toys. Call Val 361-5851 Medical Assistants resume to: Universal construction. Clean cut, School age or older, who DIRECTOR OF MUSIC- for details & training. part time positions avail- Business Systems, Inc. dependable. Own tools & enjoys baby-sitting. To Skillod in organ and choir HOTEL/CRUISE JOBS- able assisting orthope- 185-J Industrial Pkwy.. trans. 549-0911 care for children, ages 3 dist, dermotologlst, or $ diroctlon. Send rosurno to $12/hr. Trainees Wel- Somervllle, N. J. 08876. WORDPROCESINQ- & 8. P/T, 8:30am-2:30pm, to: Crnnford United cardiologist w/patlents M-Th. References & own come. (201) 646-9804. during office hours. Cal) RECEPTIONIST- Ame- Dosktop Publishing In my REAL ESTATE Methodist Church, 201 rican Maid Service In home, Professional now transportation a must. Lincoln Ave East, Cran- Plane 499-0606. Near Unaml Park. Catl CAREER INSURANCE- Agency Rarltan hiring for Wed., working a! home. Avail- ford, NJ 07016; Attn: Dr. Thurs., Frl, 7am-3pm. able to work on wordp- 276-2373. Millor seeks experienced agents MODELS/ACTORS $ w/llfe & health licenses. Good phone skills, ap- rocesslng projects, large Arc you (in active rnombof Moda Model Management pointment scheduling, Fully vested renewals, is soarchlng for new faces or small. Latest equfp- of youf Community? Oo Advertise high first year commis- etc. 707-0330. monts(IBM, PS 2/70, you t i k o pooplo to represent for TV com- #35 In the Classified! sions & bonusos. 382- mercials, films, trade RECEPTIONIST— part Lazer Jot printer). Pre- MlVOlvBrTtOlll? T h O » O ferred to established CHILDCARE ctmracionslics can bo B882 shows, catalog & extra time doctor's office in rownrdmg to you in I ho work. No experience or Warren. Please call Sha- steady service with 1 or 2 PROVIDED Konl Estnto IFOJCJ Holpincj training required. Chil- ron 753-2662. co. For accurate prompt puopto 1o obiiisn homos & dren teens adults, all service, call 789-9531. SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS J lifestyles Tint's whnl Roal typos & ages. Call New NOTICE: All CHILDCARE DIRECTORS POSITION NEEDED- Will train. c EBKIIO IS all nboutl The Jorsoys leading agency PROVIDED advwHeementB BONUS ti nDt.nning your Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School seeks lor an evaluation. Hospltalizatlon program are PAYABLE IN ADVANCE own firiiincuKi & poraonnl available. Yearly In- Buy It. Sell It. 1 dynamic and innovative leader to by cash, check, VISA or fjrow1 ri loo 1( you hiivo 609-234-1818 creases. Salary commen- r Master Card. For a quote Have YOU you' HQM t ,ttito liconao A administrate school of 100 I children. Early PARENTS & OTHERS- surate w/exporionce. Call Find It. tiro fonk iru.) lot nn active childhood degree required, 3 years minimum 658-4044; 464-5953; 463- on cost, please call o 111 c u with amplo Work 2-3 evenings and 1-B0O-334-O631. opporlurMly lirnfj Gill I fO' teaching experience. oarn $15-$20 per hour. 3433 between 8:30AM- All in One Place? , Read the ii r ohfirfonttnl interview Send Resume And References To: Fun, rewarding and excit- 5PM for details.EOE. wi!h ViU /olUK flrokor ol ing Call Kathy 276-6046 A LOVING. SAFE FAM- N. Union & Springfield Avenue M-W-F 9-11AM. PS - you ILY ATMOSPHERE- for Meeker Sharkey Cranford, NJ 07016 will lovo this jobl Ads In Classified Where Else your "munchkln" at Classified PART TIME IN WARREN don't cost — Kathy's. Exper Westfleld Attention: Personnel But Classified! mom. Meals, snacks, 1.! I Somh Avenue last TWSP.- Yard & lawn They pay! Applications must bo in no later than Juno 1, 1991 work. Student preferred. CPR. Near Tamaques This Week? Ci in''itrd, N,j. EOE Call eves. 805-0212 Park. Refs. 7B9-3234 SUPPLEMENT 2 - Union County Spring Fever - April 18,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Designer blends budget and aesthetics You have an empty room to decorate and in 1OT8, the company has been providing Each room we do is based on four the adrenalin U flowing. You've been to a hundreds of households with the best avail- factors: aesthetics, functionality, lifestyle couple of furniture stores, but are over able designer furniture on the market for the whelmed, confused or simply uninspired. money In various price ranges for all budgets. and budget, and is carefully geared to "We offer a minimum savings of 30 percent reflect the client's taste and not the How nice it would be to wave a magic wand on our furniture" said Gordon. "Room layouts and have an Interior designer appear. After a and design advice are 'compliments.1 We can designer's. couple of leisurely hours, the two of you would put a room together for less money than our have the whole room pulled together. All you clients would probably spend if they were would have to do is wait for the furniture to doing it on their own, and we also save them arrive. guesswork, legwork and time. Each room we But your budget doesn't have a designer do is based on four factors: aesthetics, func- FENCES by Di Pasquale |ilf|i|i| built into it, unless he or she is prepared to offer the service for nothing. Even that tionality, lifestyle and budget, and is carefully HOFESSfONAL JNSTAWUTONS •POSTS A GATES •CUSTOM wouldn't do because you would like to pur- geared to reflect the client's taste and not the XJAUTY WORKMANSHIP •STORAGE SHEDS WOOD FENCES UfflkH •eerie* tart chase as much of your furniture as you can on designer's." •TOCXADE sale to stretch the dollar. For more information about Inner Expres- CHAIN LINK 1 I Inner Expression Interior Design may be sion Interior Design, Gordon can be reached GREEN VINYL just what you need. Founded by Judy Gordon at 233-3532 or 233-8858. **. ^ • Se> Vt* 6'rf' StctloM

^U • QMMATMMi *r A EMWh ML

COMPLETE DO IT YOURSELF DEPT

SCOTCH PLAINS EAST BRUNSWICK MARLBORO 328-5211 545-4053 534-0660 Showroom: 196 Route 9 North, Marlboro FHI I I ST1MAII S

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ANSOV W'.V/in)!','! Mora than just stain resistance, tee K's totally worry free. Take out what other carpets can't: the worry FROM ALLIED FIBERS Fine personal service by the owners. 0 Custom installations by our own installers. 0 Prices include complete installation and thick padding. 0 Our Prices are lower than sale prices at department stores, carpet chain stores, and Plan E-3000 carpet warehouse outlets. It Wall to Wall Carpeting t Custom Area Rugs PrattyPlnkt t Oriental Rugs Soft YeMowt Home design 11 Linoleum Pale MUM! Pre-designed blueprints Ox-LJrw'i Interior f»Mto HM bttn CM*M(y tttetad jbcrol can save new home- 501-503 Central Ave., Westfield to metdi lodty't moet poputor builders significant am- For a Free Estimate, call (908) 789*9504 fvfoftct ind wifl "ubcrol ounts of time and money. HISTORIC For free Information on this m ^ ^m «^B ^^m ^^B ^^H ^^p ^^m^^m ^m "1 SPECIAL SAVINGS COUPON home, plant E-3000, and I Regular^ predesigned blueprints, This coupon entitles you to a Met special savings T OFF contact HomeStytes Plan Amount of Savings: 10% OFF.$35! MINOS SOLO AT DISCOUNT PRICES Service, 275 Market St., Specially reduceeditemd itemsi excluded fj^JJJ ! HARTIQ Suite 521, Minneapolis, MN 55405. I FAINT AWALLFAMR 101N. Union Avt. • Cnnfofd I Expiration Date: 5/18/91 Fortws I ••J 27<*2B4O A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 18,1991 - Union County Spring Fever - 3

Secret of Far For Quality Plumbing It'e A most interesting garden is right next door Donol(IS.Rocktfeler Buck Garden is proof that there is middle ground between stylish PLUMBING • HEATING. By By BARRY YINGER blandness and blind horticultural obsession. Forbes Newspapers columnist • Bathroom The Buck Garden occupies about 30 acres, about one-third of which is Alterations Obsessed gardeners have always been willing to go to the ends of the intensively cultivated. The visitor follows paths that skirt ponds, earth to visit exceptional gardens. Even the less completely smitten , streams, boggy sites, and dramatic rock outcroppings. Broad, grassy have made garden-hopping a routine pastime; all public gardens are stream verges studded with wildflowers set off these special features. enjoying ever-increasing levels of attendance and public support Nearly every possible plant habitat is represented. Mr, Buck was par- There are many good reasons for visiting public gardens. The most ticularly interested in the relationship between plants and their natural obvious is to see gardening of a scale and quality that most hom- settings, especially features of underlying rock and soil. His goal was to eowners can only accomplish in their dreams. Ten thousand Ice Follies place plants from around the world in compatible settings in a garden narcissus might be just right for the meadow by the pond, but if you with a variety of physical features. have ever planted even 100 bulbs in turf, you will understand why it is The peak spring season at Buck Garden is mid-April through mid- seldom done at home. June. An especially good time to visit is the weekend of April 20 and 21 Another more secret reason is to gloat over the failures of the self- when there will be special staff lectures and demonstrations, plus a righteous. No garden succeeds with everything attempted within, so the plant sale in cooperation with the Watnong Chapter of the American persistent garden visitor can always find some reason to feel superior, Rock Garden Society. You will be able to sec special plants growing in even if it is only one larger dahlia or fewer slug holes in the hosta the garden and buy unusual plants for your own gardea leaves. Fortunately for local gardeners, the Garden State is still sort of The Leonard J. Buck Garden is open from 10 am to 4 p.m. Monday to well named. The dedicated garden viewer can enjoy a variety of pro- Saturday, and 12 noon to 4 p.m. on Sunday. A donation of $1 is 7 Raleigh Avt nut fessional garden experiences without venturing too far from home. requested for admission Call 234-2677 for information. Cranfoid Many are just right for a morning or afternoon excursion. One of the most interesting gardens in North America is here in Far Hills, at Moggy Hollow, a site known for its interesting geological history. The Somerset County Park Commission's Leonard J. Buck Garden was originally created to take full advantage of this unique location: The point of out-flow of Lake Passaic into the Raritan River at the end of the last Ice Age. A felicitous combination of geology and plantsmanship has come to pass through the efforts of Leonard J. Buck, the original owner, and the landscape architect Zenon Schreiber, both deceased. 4 STEP The highly successful results of Mr. Buck's and Mr. Schreiber's efforts are now available for all to enjoy. Mr. Buck's widow donated the garden to the Somerset County Parks Commission. New Jersey Green LAWN CARE PROGRAM Acres funding of about $165,000 was subsequently used to improve the •COVERS 5000 SQ. FEET *SAVE MORE $$$ Visitor's Center and other amenities. The commission's horticulture department maintains the garden and continues its development in the Thicker, Greener, Weed-Free Lawns All Year Long! spirit set by Mr. Buck. The Buck Garden is extremely unusual because it is of equal interest to those who love plants and those who love successful garden design. Very few gardens are so well-balanced. We have all seen beautifully 2 laid-out gardens with few exciting plants, and gardens bulging with wonderful plants but with no discernible pattern of organization. The WHIN •ftOADUAF WIIM AfflAR

BEST BUY APRIL "91 A\ AlfflEd SINCE 1774 AwC% Hardware U4J LAWN and GARDEN TOOLS Jitoo Great Sellers From tee/Ames Now With

BEST BUY RETAIL $799 ff EACH No. 70633 Comfort Pkia* IMWShwil NO.70SM Round Point Showl 1MMIUI* • NoniNp.custikMigrip him*. •UgMweightdesian. t Forward-turned s»«p. COUNTRY TILES • HNMnatodbladi. Comfort hue* WtftHtM.NJ Stockton, NJ BiWnwt, MD Manayunk Wtfdatf lew Rake 439 Central Avenue Bridge Street Near Inner Harbor , PA • NHVtflp, cushion grip lurtde (908) 232-9533 (609)397-0330 (301) 685-1300 4401 Main Street (215)482-8440 iri wrtwdln hf arti dnvatR M SNTMB. Northam Ash hanJt. SALE ENDS APRIL 30 CRANFORD EDISON 336 CENTENNIAL AVE. 1177INMAN AVE. The Finest Selection tn the East: • Hand Painted Tile & European Terra Cottas 276-0505 757-6600 • French Copper, Brass & Vitreous Sinks SUPPLY COMPANY Closed Sunday - Monday 4 - Union County Spring Fever - April 18,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement 4 steps to keeping lawns green The frustration of watching follows four easy steps a year, grow in an alkaline soil and portant step in harvesting a plentiful garden. Pick a spot By Chtryl Moutton your neighbor's lawn turn into it is easy to have a beautiful, by adding lime the onions will a lush thick carpet befitting a healthy, thriving lawn." disappear. that receives good morning golf course could be a thing of Step 1 begins in the spring and afternoon sun, but is out "Plant no garden before it's of the way and protected from Every homeowner can have the past According to Sean when it is time to feed the time," quips Lipari when a green thumb, if he follows a Lipari of Central Jersey Nur- lawn with fertilizer or lawn winds. Rototill the area, broaching the subject of hom- spreading peat moss six in- few tips which can save not sery on Hamilton Road in food, which has nitrogen. This eowners' passion to till the only tine but dollars too. Hillsbrough, "If a homeowner boost will green up the dor- ches into the soil. Distribute soil and produce a bounty for garden food into the prepared mant lawn. During the winter the table. A warm spell can grass is in a inactive state but area to provide nutrients for send homeowners off to pur- the plants to grow. Most of all, the seeds and roots are still chase an array of seeds and alive. When the spring rains he requests, 'If the instruc- A Special World of Elegance plants before the soil, or the tions say plant 18 inches begin to fall and the weather temperature is right Lipari 1 turns warmer, roots begin to apart, do it ' Lipari contends recommends waiting until the many fledgling gardeners, and stir and fertilizing helps weather is warm and less speed the process along. experienced ones, plant the unstable. An average family tiny plants too close together, Several months later is needs a plot only 10-by-lO- when Step 2 takes place, or thinking they will get more feet, which Is 100 square feet, plants in. Not true, he says, in "weed and feed." An applica- ample room to provide a tion will kill off dandelions a few weeks they will need and other troublesome lawn family with i good supply of the room and in a few months woes which invariably drive vegetables. the 18 inches will provide the every homeowner crazy. Preparing the soil li an im- room needed for expansion. Feeding will continue to supply grass with the nut- rients needed during the hot months of summer. Step 3 takes place during FENCE & the summer when crab grass SCREEN is in full bloom. A herbicide will nip those diehards in the PLANTINGS bud by killing the seed. Don't expect to see the crab grass disappear though, that will take until the following season. A herbicide will des- troy the seeds which bring hex i* ijrowmi back crab grass year after year. Lipari stresses hom- eowners must be patient and wait for results. The final step takes place in the fall, when it is time to "feed and seed." The feed :.'-U will slowly release into the soil and lay the groundwork for the spring. Throughout the winter the feed will keep the dormant seeds and roots Collection supplied with the nutrients Full Interior Design Studio needed. Every homeowner has ex- V-'i 232-6636 perienced "onions" growing 10-5 Monday thru Friday in their lawn, but Lipari 11 -5 Saturday claims there is an easy solu- 225 Elmer Street, Westtield, NJ tion to this problem. "Sweeten it up," he says with 1 a laugh, explaining onions 4(TO5' 1-5' TO 4 ANDROMEDA BLUE FLAX DAFFODIL CAMELLIA CLEOME HEATHER COSMOS DAPHNE MARIGOLD HIBISCUS IRIS NASTURTIUM HOLLYHOCK LEUCOTHOf SALVIA ROSE SNAPDRAGON . TULIP

Friedrich REBATES* (Friedrich + Utility + Rainbow) Designers «OM$99OO.o$4O300 Consultants SALES: SERVICE: frtt; •All work done on promise* Landscape Contractors Eitimottt •Electrical Initollaliomt •Mechanical Complete line of Services •Otlivtfy •Recharging uiing •Rtmovd environmental recovery unlit Landscape Plantinganting, DecksDe< , Patios, Terraces, Ditpowl (to protect the environment) Custom Additions Kevin Yurek Residential (Formerly of Commercial Aldo'iin 907A Wood Ave., Roselle Cranford)

"3>1-91 to 5-27-91 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 18,1991 - Union County Spring Fever - 5

We'll Build You A Remodeling no longer Dream Deck! Michael M. Mason will just a spectator sport Custom Design and Build "The trend has turned tow- separated. Consider window a Top Quality Deck By Cheryl Mourton ard open, light and airy/' says shape, too. Short, wide win- Cliff Montgomery, vice pre- dows give a broad, shallow Remodeling is not for the sident of the Cranford store. light distribution. Light from faint of heart, but it is fast tall, narrow windows will be CARPENTRY 10% OFF KITCHENS becoming the number one "Homeowners are opening up their homes with more win- thin, but deep. Windows ADDITIONS ALL DECKS BATHROOMS pastime of homeowners. placed toward the southwest ALTERATIONS BASEMENTS • will guarantee the best and on contracts signed Despite the recent ec- dows, changing color schemes most light but they should be byjune 15,1991 onomic downturn, home im- to reflect a lighter, brighter glazed with energy-efficient provements continue to soar, outdoor look. Windows have glass. Not enough wall space CALL NOW 2764048 and the do-it-yourself app- gone high-tech, with main- for a window? Roof windows roach has become a trend. In tenance-free, vinyl-clad in- bring new dimensions of light fact, remodeling can be sulated frames, which help and openness to the smallest downright alluring, almost homeowners conserve energy room. Most windows can be compelling. and save dollars. Walls of replaced in a few hours and According to Builders' windows and skylights not the job is not beyond the General Supply Co. on Cen- only bring the outdoors in- scope of an experienced do-it- tennial Avenue in Cranford, side, they lend an open, airy yourselfer. FREE ESTIMATES • FULLY INSURED the first step in remodeling is and natural ambiance to the More time, money and ene- the easiest: dreaming up the home. rgy are spent remodeling the plan that best fits your needs. Window placement is as kitchen than any other area of Homeowners are knocking out crucial in remodeling as it is the home. Although there are walls, putting in new kitchen in building a new home. Win- no hard and fast rules in kit- cabinets, windows, doors and dows placed on more than chen layouts, the classic work generally redesigning their one wall help light rooms triangle is tried and true, with homes in stages instead of throughout the day, and the total triangle distance looking to move up into a grouped together give a more between 12 and 22 feet When larger home. even light than when they are it comes to kitchen cabinets, dark wood is out and light or can natural shades are in, includ- ing the softest pastels. A host Brand Name of efficient, time-saving feat- ures now can be selected to accommodate individual Want! needs. Desirable accessories such as wine and glass stor- York Carrier age, appliance hideaway, spice racks, cutlery and bread boxes, roll-out shelves, ver- • Irane t Bryant tical plate racks, and a bevy or others of other handy features en- able the homemaker to organ- ize and streamline the kit- NASCO chen. HEATING Builder's General Supply Co., owned and operated by AIR CONDITIONING the Shaheen family, also has AND VENTILATION stores in Edison, Little Falls and Oakhurst Timothy Shah- 1220 West 1st Avenue ..„. ... _.__i een, president of the family .Rosalie, New Jersey 07203 (908) 241-2477, business, takes pride in the business that has survived and flourished over the years.

DECKS Bathrooms • Kitchens ADDITIONS DO IT RIGHT SAVA WORD! Interior shading fabrics allow natural light to enter, while man- THE FIRST TIME! aging solar glare and heat gain. Photo courtesy Protech Shading of Jersey City, and Efros Associates, New York. We're in your SANDRO PAVING CO. FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED neighborhood Rahway, N.J. STATEMENT HOME LANDSCAPE Fully Intund DESIGN ANDCONfTVttlCnON CO, INC. and • Complete parking lot COMPlfTF DWOSCME CONSTRUCTION maintenance your price range! • Driveways • DnlmgiSyttam t Sidewalks • Curbing • Seal coating •Rct*JngW*iftPI**n •SodNbWon/SMOing Call for a free estimate. • Patio's • TlH NCfDOVI I PlrtflJ • Excavating & Additions Rtitrtrtctl wn FWIOH AraiMf Upofl SEI Construction Services Ask for JOE Wl OuMfllM Al Wort«n«Mp md M 7ftCLQ 1 FREE ESTIMATES P.O. Box 268, Fanwood 322-7455 P.O. Box 2473 • Westfield, NJ 07091 3BB-5B66 Days 353-7B86 Even. 8 - Union County Spring Fever - April IB, 1991 - Aforbaa Newspaper Supplement "DIRT CHEAP" Make '91 your summer SCREENED TOP SOIL - DaNvwvd • Spread Mind wHh Natural Organic Material for central air system PoNorak Excavating By Cheryl Moutton of summer approaching, now system and revolve around a is the time to think about air figure that is calted a usage conditioning. factor or "R" factor. During 968-6795 As the Boy Scouts say: "Be Even the most cost- the cooler months, says Byra, prepared." With the dofdayi conscious homeowner wants when the heat Is on, there is and needs to be comfortable heat loss because the heat after a long day at work and a will always flow to cold, tension filled drive in traffic. through windows ceilings, Walking into a cool, comfort- doors, and floors. A usage able room is soothing and factor is basically a transmis- relaxing, and provides the at- sion factor which tells how mosphere needed to sleep long it will take for heat to EAGLE during the most brutal sum- penetrate the material. Bef- FENCE & SUPPLY mer heat wave. ore installing a system, ex- SALES • INSTALLATION • REPAIRS • OO-IT-YOURSEIF Today's central air con- actly how much heat is lost ditioning systems use less through material in an hour energy and are less noisy than must be determined. those of the past, according to When most people think of Andy Byra, sales manager for air conditioning installation, Cool-O-Matic on North Main they conjure up a man who Street in Manville, Specialists pulls up a unit out of a van who know the "nuts and and puts it in a window. Not bolts" of every system they so, says Byra. The truth is, he Over M yMFt CKpfrwMt sell, they also design systems explains, there are actually to fit the customer. Size is an many people involved in the Shownon UtaHm • «* urn important factor when con- Installation of a properly 3220 Rt 22 W.. sidering central air con- designed system. Many factors Commercial • Residential • Wholesale • Retail Branchbuffli Hi ditioning, and that is where Cool-O-Matic starts. go into determining the 647-7019 236-7244 proper size system, including To determine the proper the refrigeration piping size, Morrla County Hunttrdon County size central air system, cal- materials and the size the DECK S2M77S culations are essential to the unit must be when it is in- INSTALLATION Sonteraet County proper functioning of a stalled in order for the system to work most efficiently. The engineering staff at Cool-O-Matic use computers to assist them in their design work and estimating. Then the job is taken over by the mechanics who follow a set of Pave It With specific instructions and ac- tually install the system. Ins- tallation can be completed in I! one day. Interlocking Pavingstones! m High-efficiency units are attractive to the homeowner because of the money saved on energy costs, but they have Install your own patio or walkway with become more desirable be- beautiful Grinnell Concrete Pavingstones. cause of public service reb- ates offered to people who install these units. For an extra one or two hundred I dollars a homeowner can m purchase the best cooling system instead of the stand- ard system and get the money I back in rebates and savings 1 on utility bills. Although many people beli- eve they must have a hot-air heating system to have central P air conditioning, Byra notes, this is not the case. While the I ducts are already in place •X'X and it may be easier and less expensive to install, it is rel- atively easy to run ducts throughout a house which has steam heat or a hot water system. Cool-O-Matic has built their entire business around the FLINT STONE & SUPPLY CO., INC service concept and an im- pressive background of cus- MASONRY SUPPIES tomers such as Somerset Medical Center. "The con- fidence people have shown in 148 WEST FIRST AVENUE us has helped us grow and we ROSELLE, N J 07203 (908) 241 -7227 will continue to foster that confidence in the same man- ner we have been doing for 25 years." A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 18,1991 - UnionCounty Spring Fever - 7 Hydroponics removes most house plant mysteries Custom reupholstery, Greenhouses were once the tied that cactus will grow in will tell customers how to favorite way to display plants hydroponics. They also transplant any of their exist- slipcovers, antique restorations, at home, especially when fil- specialize in low light trees, ing soil plants into the system. led with hundreds of exotic such ai bird of paradise, There is a 95 percent success custom-designed window treatments, orchids blooming in a lush Kentla palms, bamboo palms rate. balloon shades, drapes, vertical jungle setting. Next came and character marginatas. Creative Hydroponics is plant rooms, or, as they were They sell each plant like you located on Route 206, Hills- blinds, dining room chairs called, Florida rooms, where borough, behind Dunkln' you could sit under a palm would sell art. Each plant has Donuts. The phone number is recovered, designer fabrics tree and sip a banana dai- its own individual per- 908459-7171. Beginning In quiri and dream of tropical sonality. May, they will be expanding discounted, new custom furniture. sunsets. Then came the era of Along with making new sug- to their greenhouse location * silk plants, the plants that are gestions for your home they onAmwellRoad. obviously artificial and im- SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE possible to dust Now we have "solar rooms" or "sun space" to tiy to bring ALL-PRO* Westfield the outdoors inside, To live with plants today, it Upholstery is no longer necessary to PETQOMTROL spend thousands of dollars on • twmttej «ro«chei • fle*s • ticks • carptnier anil • mice a greenhouse. Nor is it nece- • ran • raccoons • squirrels • sllvtrflsh • bats • beet Shop ssary to commit one room to * wmm*noc*mmn*Htsn

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INSUIANC State Farm Sells life Insurance. fssmm^i^y^ JOSEPH M. LORENZO, CPCU 431 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 OFFICE 322-4373 State Farm LMe Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

The best friends of a healthy garden are sunlight, soil, water and nutrients. Sun and soil are taken for granted; water and nutrients are up to the gardener In most cases.

Many plants, including hook up to the garden hose never sopping wet Feed with young seedlings and blooming and automatically mix plant a Miracle-Gro food (20-20-20). ADDED HANDS WA flowers, require a gentle food mixed with water at the For hanging baskets and Specialize in Nanny's t:& >' '.V- touch when being cultivated. proper concentration. other hard to reach plants, A heavy stream of water, for Soil in pots and containers attach any standard water Domestic Livt example, or a powerful spray dries out faster than soil in wand to the feeder system. pattern can ruin delicate the garden, so container ':-,•'':•:• American lawns use more plants. Apply water and plant ,1-:*::;: plants need special attention water than any other feature •:•>•¥>::• m. ••••:;::fe: food to them by hand, or use a from gardeners. Also, potting in our landscape. But good specially modified com- ,,^;C, watering and feeding habits <•.•.*•":•••:;,•.•:*•:• mercial feeder system that soil typically contain no nut- can reduce water consump- has a gentle sprinkling can : rients. Regular watering and ^ *:M tion while keeping grass F;jj: nozzle attachment which feeding are critical to con- healthy and attractive. /Vv.ivi'Sy •. produces a soft and gentle tainer-grown plants. Water •••:.;• •••:•••/"•: spray pattern like your oldp- frequently, especially in hot When you water a lawn, •:::.%. fashioned watering can might weather, so that the soil rem- water deeply. Occasional Such sprinkling systems ains uniformly moist but deep watering fosters vig- orous root systems that make grass strong, thick and Oliver A, Howarth REYNOLDS drought-resistant Light Paving and sprinkling encourages shallow roots and sparse growth. Excavating PLUMBING Apply at least two inches of water over the whole lawn • Driveways, • Belgium Blocks weekly if there is no rain. • Puking Lots • Railroad Ties & HEATING Feed several times during the t Seal Coating • Stump Grinding growing season with lawn Tony & Lou DiFabio food applied with a hose t Drainage Problems spray attachment system. FREE FULLY Lawn grasses respond to ESTIMATES INSURED Miracle-Gro lawn food almost • New Bathrooms immediately. For a fresher, We do the complete job greener lawn for your next 753-728 outdoor party, feed it with • New Boilers & Hot Water Heaters this substance two or three days before the event e Heating Experts Water-soluble fertilizers are gentler on the environment than concentrated dry chemical fertilizers. The dil- uted solution is taken up 276-5367 rapidly and almost completely by the grass plants, greatly reducing runoff and leaching. A fortm Newspaper Supplement - April 18,1991 - Union County Spring Fever - 9 i PROBLEM CAUSE SOLUTION Algae Insufficient chlorine Check pH; it should be between 7.2 and 7.6. level. Shock treat the pool with a chlorine product (sanfflzer/oxidizer). Scrub pool bottom and sides to remove algae. Maintain free available chlorine level at 1-3 parts per million (pom). Treat pool with an algaeckto as needed. '\nthom lames Cloudy water • Early algae growth. Check the water chemistry. Levels should be: pH: 7.2-7.6; total alkalini- * nlQii pti. ty: between 60*125 ppm; free available chkxine: 1-3 pom; calcium hard- A new brochure, "Poolslde * High total atkaMnity. ness: 200-1,000 pom. Matters", provides tips for 'Poor filtration. If the water has a greenish cast, algae may be the cause. Shock treat the proper pool maintenance SPECiAUZINO tHi pool with a chlorine product (sanittzer/oxazer). and safety guidelines for *mwMm,*H*^,Wm If problem persists, run the filter until the water dears. Check to see that txpvnioni,dormm and great rooms. the filter is running properly. A clartfier can help your filler remove fine pool guests. It also sug- •Oflwingv EXTERIOR 8HEU. particles that tend to dull the water. Once water is dear, run filter at least gests ways tosafely handle proQrun for tht do^ryounelsf. eight hours a day. pool chemicals. A free • Archlsctural BlmpHrti with H construction orden. Scale High alkalinity. Test and adjust total alkalinity to 60-125 ppm, pHto 7.2-7.6 , and calcium copy Is available by phon- High pH. hardness to 200-1,000 ppm. ing 1-800-222-2348. I «Fta year warranty. High calcium hard- A stain and scale controller can be used as a scale preventative. ness. 499-7177

Stains •Dissolving metals that •Remove stains immediately with a stain and scale controller, or they IVUnfty) leave deposition may become permanent. De&atedto qustty , veto I lento 1975 pool wals. This Balance water chemistry. occurs when pH, cat- Treat routinely with a stain and scale remover to help prevent staining. dum hardness or total alkalinity are consis- tently low.

Eye and Skin HrnpraparpHandcNcpp p - • Check the p H and adjusj t K with ap p H minus orppH pplu s adjust*j . SPRING SALE irritation famines, which resut Check the free available chlorine level. Hit's under 1.0 ppm, shock treat from a lack offee avail- the pool. able chlorine in pool water (improper chlori- IMxfcfe Free nation). ToCftoow Etf/mafe* Chlorine odor 'Too little free avail- Adjust the pH to between 7.2-7.6. from able chlorine. Shock treat the pool.

Discolored * Green (hazy) - algae. 'Check and adjust the pH. water ' Green (dear) - copper. • Superchlorinate with a shock treatment. • Black-purple - man- 'Check the filter for proper operation. Sunroom prices are down during our Annual Spring Sale * Red-brown - iron. During Four Season's Annual Spring Sale the price on our most popular sunroom Is sure to give you a sunny outlook. For more information and to receive a Free Remove with a tile and vinyl cleaner. Scum ring Body oils and dirt In-Home Design Survey, call, write or visit us today. accumulation. Bathe or shower before entering pool. MountalMlda NJ Foaming * Buildup of body oils, • Use a defoamer. r;c cosmetics or other • Bathe or shower before entering the pool. 908-232-6200 contaminants. • Be sure to use a non-foaming algaedde. •Useof-quaTaJgaeade Chemistry and vigilance Remember Last Summer? keys to cleanest pools Swimming pools with water that's cloudy or greenish, or in which swimmers complain of eye or skin irritation, or that m have a "scum" ring around the water line are crying for main- Poor tenance. Keeping a pool healthfully clean and sparkling clear are Water matters of the chemistry in the swimming pool. The most im- Pressure? portant point is that clear pool water is not necessarily clean • Can't take a shower pool water. Chlorine products both sanitize by ridding the pool and flush the toilet of invisible bacteria and algae, and oxidize which makes the at the same time? pool water sparkling clear. Oxidizers do only the latter and • Can't water the lawn can't effectively clear water of all bacteria and algae. The the way you'd like? chart above shows some of the most common problems and • Are you fed up symptoms and possible solutions. living this way? When you cant Then.Xall Us At bear it PRE-SEASON COUPON Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Insured • Lie. No, 3932 it's time to think about central air conditioning! • Call Today For A FREE ESTIMATE Authorized Dealer for: We've been correcting pressure problems (or RHEEM CENTRAL Wo are a participating LENNOX years now with many AIR CONDITIONING dealer in the P.S.E.&G. UNIT Air Conditioning Rebate happy customers! program.

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Oipindlblt, friendly Sirvici Smci 191$ REEL-STRONG NJ ELEC. LIC. 6801 NJ PLUMB. LIC. 6320 549 LIXINGTON AVINUI • CRANPORD • 2710900 10 - Union County Spring Fever - April 18,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Weekenders can

3-t- install carpeting With a few simple tools, a couple can easily carpet a Banish the winter doldrums backed carpet It aids in ene- room In one afternoon. from your home this spring. rgy savings, reduces noise, Brighten one room or the makes carpet wear longer, whole house with easy-to- and Is easy to install. install cushion-backed carpet For those that rent or move Any home, whether owned frequently, carpet with at- or rented, can be enhanced tached cushion is a portable with the addition of cushion- solution to floor covering ex- penses, this carpet can be adhered to the floor with double-faced tape, then just lifted up when moving time comes around again, the car- pet and its backing can be 0FF installed in the new home, too. Today's attached carpet cushions are not the same as the black foam rubber back- 50 ings on the market years ago. "Mower For Your Advanced urethane chemistry and improved manufacturing SUGGESTED RETAIt processes ensure that today's Money Sale" PRICE light-colored backings won't crack, peel, or crumble as rubber backings once did. In fact, carpets that feature the patented Kangaback, the leading brand of attached urethane cushion, are much easier to remove and enhance Honda's Complete Una Of Mowers Includes the carpet's ability to per- Features Such As: form. Kangaback attached carpet cushion is made of 100 per- • Easy Starting OHV Commercial Engines cent prime urethane and contains no fillers and resists • Multi-Speed or Infinite Speed Hydrostatic Models HR215HXA collapsing under foot traffic and heavy furniture. It also • 19" or 21" Aluminum or Steel Cutting Decks makes carpet wear longer, because it's designed to give • High Capacity Bagging or Mulching Models the proper padding support to the carpet Kangaback also • Self-Propelled or Push Models W carries a fire safety rating and is environmentally safe. • Roto-Stop™ (Stops Blade With Cushion-backed carpeting is designed for both the budget- Engine Running) minded shopper and the novice handyman. Since there • No Payments, No Interest is no separate pad needed, Until July, 1991+ r \ cushion-backed carpeting re- quires no stretching, a task best handled by professional installers. With a few simple tools, you can easily carpet a room in one afternoon, using any good multi-purpose ad- hesive or double-faced tape. Many carpets with attached * Reduction of MSRP for the cushion now feature im- HR215HXA. MSRP reductions for proved stain-resistant and other models vary. For a limited anti-static treatments, too. time. Actual selling price is Installation can be done two determined by Dealer. ways. By using multi-purpose floor covering adhesive, 1 r homeowners ensure no Get "Mower For Your ^^ Money" At One Of These movement after the carpet is Honda Power Equipment Dealers/** installed. However, installa- Un4ate Equip. tion with adhesive requires The Motorcyclt Mall SaleeftSefvtee Rick'i Cycit Center, Inc. Walls Outdoor Center Addalia't FlonI Garden Inc. more skill and some effort is 165 Washington Ave. 3545 U.S. Route 22 14 West Main St. Larison Lane 628 North Stiles St. involved in removal. Instal- BeMle.NJ 07109 Somerville, NJ 08876 Bound Brook, NJ 06805 flingoes, NJ 06551 Linden, NJ 07036 ling with double-faced tape (201)751-4545 (201)534-6122 (201)356-1193 (201) 782-5654 (201)486-1347 assures easier installation Summit Honda Cheatnut L/M & Equip. Inc. HlllaboroughL&GEquip. Metuchen Mower Inc. East Brunawlck Honda and removal. 312 Broad St. 421 Chestnut St. 820 Route 206 212 Main St. 3O7CranburyRd. Tape is better for covering Summit, NJ 07901 Union, NJ 07083 Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Metuchen, NJ 08840 E. Brunswick, NJ 08816 (201)2734333 (201)689-5270 (201) 874-8300 hardwood flooring. However, (201) 548-0503 (201) 257-6945 if the flooring is already The Eardly Petaraen Co. damaged or is constructed of HONDA 224 Elmer St. plywood or particleboard, ad- * • Slock may be limited. See your local dealer for availability, Westlield, NJ 07090 (201)232-5723 hesive might be the better Power t*r yimr driltr for ikull* No payment*, ntr inirrni umll July. 1991 ihmunh Dial Fifumt. on approved crrdH via HnnilJ Huwcr Eijulpiwm(mJlt <:^"""tilhy Dial Natiunal flank way. li>rufnimum [wrfHrmajvc and safely-«iw

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