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(>• \ ll 1 1 • u;:i 11 • * t—• :. t.r.i WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOOD It I Vbl. 12, Friday, October 17,1997 50 centsV \ Briefs Westfield commuters want action , Scotch Plains sets ByTMAOUAMNO "Westfield has over 1,400 commuters muters would no longer have to change to "better reflect and serve the realities pf RECORD-PRESS that use the train station every day. That trains in Newark. Commuters leaving the 1990s workday and its later commut- -Halloween parade is the most on the Raritan Valley Line," from Fanwood would also benefit from any ing hours." 1 The Scotch Plains WESTFIELD —A new train of thought Mayor Jardim said. "We've seen what changes. Mayor Jardim said the current Bched- Recreation Department is right on track for commuters. direct service into New York has done for Over the past several months, the com- ule is designed for the traditional morning haa scheduled its Shortly after taking office in January, the towns along the Morris and Essex mission has solicited comments, com- nnd evening rush hour of n 9 to 5 day, Halloween parade for Mayor Tom Jardim responded to concerns Line and we want those same improve- plaints and suggestions from Westfield which no longer exists for most of the Friday, Oct. 31. of commuters by forming the Westfield ments for Westfield, as well as the commuters via interviews, roundtable dis- town's commuters. ; '<• All who come in costume Raritan Valley Line Commuter increased property value that comes with cussions, a survey and a suggestion box at The commission also wants NJ transit will meet 6 p.m. at the Commission (RVLCC), an advocacy group having an easy commute." the station. to improve the "efficiency and functionali- Municipal Building for the organized to improve the ride for com- The commission is working to secure The RVLCC wants to begin an immedi- ty" of Newark Penn Station. The commis- march to Park Middle muters. Now, the commission has now improved NJ Transit train service for ate dialogue with senior officials of NJ sion said since the Raritan Valley Line School, accompanied by the come up with a list of demands presented Westfield and the Raritan Valley Line and Transit. commuters have to transfer at Newark for Scotch Plains-Fanwood in a 40-page report, the Record-Press has ultimately a one-seat ride to Manhattan. In addition to Raritan direct, the com- New York City trains, they often fall vic!- High School marching learned. By establishing "Raritan direct," com- mission wnnts the train schedule revised (Coatinued on page A-2) band. A member of each family will receive a pump- kin donated by the Scotch Plains Business and Professional Association Council seeking
when he gets to the school, al ' *' '** ,>••* For more information, call 322-6700. 1 input on property Crafts fair set at Union Catholic The Parents Guild of code ordinance Union Catholic Regional High School, 1600 S. ByTWAOUAHNO initiated by a single neighbor Martine Ave. in Scotch RECORD-PRESS against a single neighbor, ; Plains, will sponsor a craft is The code will work in coordi- fair 9 a.m,-4 p.m. tomorrow, WESTFIELD—The Town nation with existing codes and > More than 100 craft Council wants to hear what resi- statutes. \ dealers will display season- dents think about the proposed The code's enforcement officer al, decorative and function- r property maintenance code. will be an employee of the al items. Guild members A public henring will be held 7 Department of Public Works, des- will offer refreshments for p.m. Tuesday in council cham- ignated from time to time by the purchase during the day. bers at the Municipal Building •• •• j town administrator. '> Gourmet desserts may be Ik on East Broad Street. General maintenance require- 'found in the "Potpourri of The council has agreed on the ments of the code are: excavation Sweets." need for a property maintenance Bites, except sites associated with ' * For more information, code, but in the past could not nn active construction project, .call 869-9475, The public is 1agree on language used in the shall be fenced and obscured invited. code. Because of that, the council from the public; premises shall be postponed the first reading of the maintained free of accumulations Candidates? N|ght I ordinance to rectify their dis- of rubbish or garbage which may set In Westfield agreements and hear from the adversely affect the public health ; /' 4 1public or safety; premises shall be main- t' The Westfield Area The goal of the code is to pro- tained to prevent tho accumula- j League of Women Voters mote public safety; aesthetics of tion of stagnant water; public ' .will hold a Candidates ^' the neighborhoods and appear- sidewalks, driveways, parking Night 8 p.m. Thursday at ance of commercial shopping dis- lots and other paved nrens shall the Municipal Building in tricts. be maintained in a atnte of
Westfield. # The proposed exterior proper- repair, free of accumulations of All candidates for / ty maintenance code gives snow, ice, mud, rubbish and other municipal office in the Nov. municipal officers the "authority hazardous conditions; premises 4 election have been invit- to address unsightly conditions shall be maintained free from ed. They are Mark McCabe, existing on both improved and grnsa growth, weeds or other unimproved properties such aa plant growth wiiich nro exces- ; Democrat, 1st Ward; / 'if '.Gregory McDermott, structural deterioration, dilapi- sively overgrown as compared to Republican, 1st Ward; 1. dation of buildings, infestation, the character and condition of Matthew Albano, unop- the uncontrolled growth of vege- tho surrounding properties and i posed, 2nd Ward; Kenneth i tation and the accumulation of could impair the appearance of Rotter, Democrat, 3rd garbage and rubbish." neighboring properties. Ward; Neil Sullivan, "•»•'» The code sets forth standards Councilmen Matt Albano and .Republican, 3rd Ward; for the exterior portion of pretniB- Norman Greco asked tho council , Donnell Carr, Democrat, aWaVaVSHHH es, establishes minimum stan- to consider streamlining the code 4th Ward; and Janice GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS dard for maintenance of premises because they said It overlaps Fried- Weinstein, Repub- and provides for remedial actions with existing codes. : ; lican, 4th Ward. and penalties. Councilman Neil Sullivan said : Thereal thing The code includes safeguards the code puts in process a method I Frederick Roet of Scotch Plalna glvea 11 demonstration of mld-1700s trading and trapping at the Mlller- against unfair enforcement by an of appeal thnt is not always in ! .Fall festival set Cory House Mueeum In Weetflald on Sunday. Mr. Ross, a descendant of John Ross, chief of the overzealous officer, including an administrative codes, ', 'pi Miller-Cory Cherokee Indian Nation, la dresaed In 1jerlod coetume. appenls process, Also, the code's Mr. Greco said it all comes ; '- Like to build a scare- remedial provisions may not be (Continued on page A-2) * • crow? Try your hand . Sunday during the fall fes- tival at the Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Latin brings Westfield, Plainfield students together Mountain Ave. in Westfield. •yTMAMMMNO The primary goal of the program is to word "sinister," meaning evil or diabolical, Jersey Association of School < The festival will run Administrators, from noon-4 p.m. with the RECORD-PRESS increase the children's verbal ability comes from the Latin word for left handed. scarecrow contest 1-2:30 through the study of Latin. The program is "That goes back to the Roman belief Students enrich their study of Latin by , p.m. Registration is WESTFIELD — Fifth-grade students geared to stimulate the children's interest that right handed was good and left hand- working on the Internet, use of e-mail and required for the contest; will soon be Latin lovers. in the structure of language as well as ed was evil," he said. further exploration of computer programs. call 232-1776. The Plainfield/Westfield Saturday Latin's relationship to English. The program also encourages cultural The class is conducted 9:30-11:30 a.m. Latin Program will begin its sixth year "The most recent SAT results concluded nwaroness by organizing field trips to Saturdays at Edison School on Rahway Saturday, Oct. 25. in the 1997 school year show that the stu- museums in New York and Princeton. Two Avenue and Plainfield High School on Loss and grieving The program ia open to all fifth graders dents who undertook the study of Latin field trips are planned this year, one in the Park Avenuo for 10 sessions. ; in both school districts and those sixth had the highest verbal language score of fnll and one in the spring. "When we are at Plainfield High School is workshop topic graders who were involved in the program all children who studied any other foreign "We give the kids a weli-rounded pro- wo have access to an Internet lab that has . • Loss and grieving will be as fifth graders. language," Dr. Konet Baid. gram that enriches the verbal skills about 24 computers," Dr. Konot nnid. "So the subject of a workshop "Over 50 percent of the English lan- "Children learn the whole heritage of taught through the program," Dr. Konet the whole class can get on the Internet -with therapist Linda Van guage is derived from Latin, especially the words," he added. said. "We don't just study the langungc! we and visit clusaical siteH," . FOB sen 7:45 p.m. words the SAT is fond of using, or the Dr. Konet explained that "dexter" in study the p<3ople who spoke the language." Last year, the class vinitocl tho yncitint Wednesday at the YMCA, advanced vocabulary of a learned person," Latin means right handed so words such Technology .support IH made available Homnn city of Pompeii on Iho Internet. • .1340 S. Martine Ave. in said Richard Konet, the program's admin- as dexterous and dexterity have good con- through a $15,000 competitive grant from "It KIIOWB how tho technology can . Scotch Plains. istrator. notations in English, meaning skilled. The Boll Atlantic in cooperation with the Now (Continued on pitge A-2) The free program is open to the public. For details, call 889-8880. Scotch Plains library RANDALL MILLER/ Inside on road to recovery RECORD-PRES9 ByHNAQUAMNO and the glass partitions were put Commentary .. .A-4 back in place. The wall wus com- Sharing KECOHD-PRESS pleted three weeks ago and the Wostfleld Detective Sgt. James Community Life .A-8 SCOTCH PLAINS — The glass was completed last week. Schneider speaks to a clnas at library's renovations are almost Director Norbert Bernstein Edison School in Weatfleld as Obituaries ... .A-10 complete. said the wall cost $3,040 to repair part of tho Sharing Tnlonta and The library underwent repairs nnd the glass partitions cost Skills program. The program Sports B-1 after a Lincoln Town Car crashed 3,860. The costs are covered by allows kindergarten through into the north side of the building the driver's insurance company. 12th grade students to benefit Weekend Plus .A-17 in August. A motorist lost control "The construction wus pretty from the careers, language of her car when tho gas pedal got fast, they did a fino job," Mr. skills, cultural backgrounds, Real Estate .. .B-18 stuck. Bernstein said. "You couldn't toll travel nnd hobby experienced The two gloss alcoves wore that anything hnd happoned over of people In town. Sso Page A' Automotive ... .B-8 smashed and the aluminum sup- there," 16 for a story on the program. ports that hold the glaaa had to He said one moro Bhelf needs Classified B-8 be replaced. to be replaced in tho new book The wall was reconstructed (Continued on page A-2) A-2 Hpcora-press Latin brings students together 1 (Continued from page A-l) Each board of education pays 50 dreams" • enrich the study of an ancient percent of the cost. He said the children form language," he said. Dr. Konet said the program friendships and bondB while they The class is taught by four was born from a desegregation work together harmoniously and teachers: Janice Siegel, a profes- grant bringing together urban competitively. sor at Temple University; Tony and suburban districts. Dr. Konet is currently the Libretti, a Latin teacher in "Although there is no longer principal of Parsippany High . Westfield intermediate schools, state support for the desegrega- School. He was in Westfield for 22 Elizabeth Farshtey, a Westfield tion plan, the program still years (1975-97) as a foreign lan- High School Latin teacher; and endorses its original intent," he guage department head and an Kathy Lewis, a Latin teacher at said. assistant principal. He taught "One of the special things language at The Pingry School in Princeton High School. Martinsville from 1970-75. ; Last year, 55 fifth-graders and about the program is that the about 25 sixth graders who kids see they are similar in many Fifth-graders in all six of returned to continue studying ways despite the apparent dis- Westfield's public schools have participated in the program. The crepancies in their background," been mailed enrollment forms. classes are free of charge to stu- Dr. Konet said. "They are notFamilies that have questions dents in Westfield and Plainfield. worlds apart, they are very simi- should contact Maryann Fela, the lar in their abilities, desires and project secretary, at 789-4471. ,
The Westfield Art Association Library Presents recovering (Continued from page A-l) section. He said it will be ortv - replaced Bhortly, f>y focal tffftWftt. He said also a light that was Raffle winner Fanwood Mayor Maryanne Connelly presents raffle winner Leah More with a check. The drawing took ffome-meet t/tc artists/ zFnwtcdam/ 9/tiJramal knocked down still has to be replaced as well as some shrub- place at the recent Fanny Wood Day dance. Pictured are Peter Sayles, Leah More, Zachary More and Thursday, October 23, 1997 bery. Nell Schembre. Ms. Sayles and Mr. Schembre are members of the Fanny Wood Day committee. Missing "Although it was an inconve- from the photo Is Jay More, the actual prize winner. ' 6 prm -10 pm nience, the construction didn't at: hinder library use," Mr. Bernstein added. THE TOWN BOOK STORE 255 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-3535 22GI68 Westfield commuters want action (Continued from page A-l) tomer. service efforts in everything from tp Council i,tim,to th0, station's dysfunctional operations. customer relations, to the way tickets are solaarid** 'Commuters have complained that the 22-mile com- refunded, to the cleanliness of the trains and* sta- wants input mute takes 90 minutes because of train delays. tions. .>-..•< r The commission wants Newark Penn Station to Commuters have complained that they eire^ (Continued from page A-l) fix its ill-managed transfers, its poor U8e of signage always running to catch a train because connect and its ineffective communications with com- tiona don't wait, always fighting for a seat and said, I down to manpower. He said the muters. they are tired of feeling like a herd of cattle wheju,; Public Works Department is The commission said NJ Transit's communica- making the transfer at Newark. \\-< already overwhelmed and can't tions system fails commuters who must depend on The commission requested a meeting with NJij do what they have to do now. He reliable announcements, signage'and information Transit through Assemblyman Richard Bagger's said the code will ultimately monitors in order to meet connecting trains. office. The commission has not yet heard fJ^J increase taxes. Also the commission wants to see improved cus- Transit. Copies of the draft ordinance r have been made available at the clerk's office and public library. Half-day set in Westfield schools Singles group sets dance All Westfield public schools the parish hall on the rectory' SCOTCH PLAINS — Thewill have a half-day for staff, side of the church building.*,, >J' Young Single Catholic Adulta inservice Wednesday. Briefs Members ara asked to bring Club will sponsor a Halloween:, • , Schools will be in session 8:30 i staples for the food bank, includ- dance 8 p.m.-midnight Saturday. a.rn.-:12:30 p.m. for grades one ing cereal, tuna, canned fruit; a#d through five. Both kindergarten Scotch Plains is sponsoring the Oct/25 at Immaculate Heart ofC Gold C and Entertainment peanut butter, ;•/(.; sessions will meet 10 a.m.-12:30 1 Mary Church^ 1571 9. Martine C0u pon book sale, The Gold C' . Coming Xor. club, member^ are Ave. p.m. The intermediate schools a Veterans Day salute Sunday, will meet 8:15 a.m.-12:3O p.m.; book costs $12 and has savings For more information, call Jim for fast food, travel, shopping, Nov. lf>; luncheon and a show at 382-2754 or Mike at 679-9012. And the high school early session Wednesday, .Nov. 10 at,- the will meet 7:30 a.m.-U:37 p.m. services, and recreation for the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse; and The later session will meet 8:17 entire family. The New Jersey a Christmas party Sunday^ |JQC. a.m.-12:24 p.m. • Entertainment coupon books Have been reduced in price this 14 at Pantagis Renaissance,, V, CARPET & year to $30. Brunner PTA They contain many of the Volunteers sought >o. Area Rug Sale same coupons as the Gold C • 10%off any incoming order offering coupon books for holiday celebration j books plus savings on fine dining, i • Only3%SqlMTaOl3%SlT x • Commercial & residential The Brunner School PTA in airline tickets, and other values. Volunteers are wanted for the j • Sate&inilatlaKon Entertainment books also can second annual Fanwood Holiday! be purchased for other areas of Celebration scheduled in the bor-J the country (prices vary accord- ough 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. For_ S-K-HAMRAH ing to the area). The books are more information, call 322-8238." carpets WFSfFltU.DSCOTCIS PI-AINS FANWOOI) shipped directly to the recipient. tritM1Cn North Jersey Newspapers Company Contact Kathi Rarek at 889- Arts association Call for
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pld Fashioned Quality and Service >y JFK ;4)EL.MER ST.• WESTFIELD MtDICAL CKNT1R O8«23a'5723 Edison, New Jersey ad Wed, and Bun. /\ qctober 17,1997 A-3. ISafer town streets sought by Westfield Town Council ByTWAQUAIHNO Mayor Tom Jardim said New work in conjunction with them. Jersey is second only to New York Mayor Jardim said the council for pedestrian fatalities. New has to operate under a committee ; WESTFIELD — Looking both Jersey is the most densely popu- system. He said the pedestrian wpys before you cross doesn't lated state in the country. safety would fall under the always guarantee safety. The council will first deter- Parking and Transportation and | That's why the Town Council mine the "hot spots" in town and is, discussing ways to make the Public Safety committees. streets safer for pedestrians. then come up with an overall The mayor said in case the First and foremost on the list is implementation plan. town doesn't receive money from making motorists aware of the "We really should view it as a the state, the council should con- strata law that gives pedestrians comprehensive way to make this sider putting aside money for a the right of way at intersections. town a model in the state of New planner to establish the pedestri- i Councilwoman Gail Vernick Jersey for pedestrian safety," an safety system. suggested putting "yield to Mayor Jardim said. 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Affiliate: Newton Memorial Hospital wf *A«arttlcHflal1h.«g R«cord-Pross October 17, 1997 Commentary Hits and misses PhylosopW\es Best and worst from the area HIT: It looks as if the Westfield Board of Education is listening to the concerns of the African-American commu- nity in town. Their concerns are being taken seriously and it's about time. Members of the Concerned African American Parents (CAAP) are upset that African-- American children from the Cacciola Place and Windsor ' Responsible Avenue areas of town are being bused to schools outside 9 their neighborhood. They say keeping students in their v freedom . neighborhood schools are important because the children .Tl'M STARTING can maintain friendships, and participate in afterschool TO err programs and scouting together. CAAP also says the chil- is needed dren's self-eBteem is now affected, which harms their per- THE PICTURE formance in school. As former school board member and My sons disagree with me. It's African-American Melba Nixon told us, "The children who still a tossup as to who's right. are bused are seen as not really belonging and they them- What it comes down to is: How do selves feel that they are outsiders." This is unfortunate, we protect our children? and the time has come to change that. Desegregation may Growing up in a residential Brooklyn neighborhood, I was' be something that waB necessary at one time, but it's still in elementary grades when I becoming increasingly obvious the community wants no would go to the corner grocery part of it now, with a dollar bill, buy a quart of MISS: We were shocked to learn that a 15-year-old boy milk and bring home the change. was charged with cruelty to animals recently after killing I walked eight blocks to school' a goose. What a terrible thing to do to a living creature. and was permitted to walk to the; Two other geese were injured in the attack at Tamaques library alone. By the time I«$?as> Park in Westfield. Let's hope someone sits this boy down in junior high, I was going to the! and has a Httle talk with him. Hopefully, he'll have movies with friends afternoons[ remorse for what was done. and evenings, and at 16, my d.atei and I could take a bus or subway] HIT: The annual Scotch Plains/Street Fest '97 celebra- to the city or Coney Island. ' | tion is approaching. The day runs 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, My suburbanite children did' Oct. 25 and features everything one could want. There none of that. They were chaper-i will be a road race, a health fair and pet clinic, pony rides oned every place they went until] for children, a fashion show, a martial arts demonstration age 17 because wherever theyj and many other activities. A full schedule of the day's went they needed to be driven, i events will be available at local merchants. The day is Then they went away to college,; something is something you won't want to miss. Letters to the editor only one year after the "privilege": MISS: That sickening sound you hear from of driving themselves to school or! Washington, D.C., is the pork barrel being emptied. The dates. We were fortunate they did| - federal government has decided to waste nearly a half- not binge themselves to death; million dollars on a study about rejuvenating the West Jet noise foe sets record straight because they wore so over-< Trenton Conratl train line for commuter service, a popu- whelmed with freedom from par-! To The Record-Prees: continue to consider the aircraft noise issue merely ents they failed to use the gojod| lar idea that should be abandoned immediately. Although sense they had. •.','* ) ^J Transit studies show commuter service on the line to I read Lois Calvert's letter (Oct. 10), Since she an opportunity to get their names and pictures in mentioned my name, I felt it appropriate to the newspapers, expressing concern and little else. One son thinks his childhood) be a fiscal loser, politicians and business leaders continue I urge Ms. Calvert to enlist her neighbors to write was better than mine because'ofj to trumpet the revival. Putting money into the valuable respond. Ms. Calvert's assessment of the FAA (Federal letters and call their representatives. a back yard adjacent to a schooli Raritan Valley line would make a whole lot more sense. Aviation Administration) is 100 percent correct. It I disagree with Ms. Calvert's assessment of the yard with a stream for catching! is a rogue agency in dire need of control. Congress New Jersey Coalition Against Aircraft Noise guppiea in summer and a hill for! passed a law forcing the FAA to do an environmen- (NJCAAN) ocean route. NJCAAN says in a report sleds in winter and a ready-made tnl impact study (EIS) of aircraft routes over New that almost 900,000 people would suffer increased ball field for all year. Jersey and mandated thnt they fix the problem. The aircraft noise with its ocean route. This is because 1 think it took him longer to be FAA wasted six years and almost 10 million tax- Newark (International) Airport is not next to the mature than it did me becnuse he ;? We're here for you payer dollnrs on the E1S. They claimed the Solherg ocean. Aircraft from Newark Airport have to fly started so late. So today, we still] Mitigation Proposal would provide relief, then over Essex, Union nnd Middlesex counties to reach give our kids a "great childhood,'1' I The Record-Press is here to serve you. Because we're never implemented the route, effectively thumbing the ocean. As a former director of NJCAAN, I voiced but we still don't know how to your hometown newspaper, we invite your participation their noses nt tho public and Congress. The FAA is my concern over this fatal flaw and was ostracized protect them when they're 18-22, in assembling the paper. The following information brazenly breaking the law by ignoring the congres- and vilified for my effort. away at college making up fox should help you see your community news in print: sional inundate. We are holding a meeting on Nov. 6 at the Scotch lost time. Banning beer antl Several months ago we asked our federnl repre- Plains library, 7 p.m. If Ms. Calvert cares to attend, liquor on campus is not the News department sentatives to start nn investigation nnd possible I will supply her with the NJCAAN data on the answer. Teaching responsible Andrew Simpson is the editor. Please call him at 722- legal action against the FAA. Unfortunately, they negative impact of its ocean route. freedom, including drinking, is. ; 3000, Ext. 6322, with story suggestions, questions or com- are too busy investigating each other and ignored E. DENNIS HARDIE Colleges and universities, once ments. Tina Guarino is the reporter. Call her at 722-3000, our request. Chairman, The Original in loco parentis, have to go back Ext. 6326. Unless our federal and state representatives Scotch Plalns/Fartwooct Citizens to being paternalistic as well a>' '<••:; To send us your news, our address is: P.O. Box 699, hear from a largo number of constituents, they will Against Aircraft Noise Inc. educational tutors. And, if neces- Somerville, N,J, 08876. Our fax number is 526-2509 and sary, laws have to be changed so that when parents are footing,thj> {mr E-mail address is [email protected]. The news- tuition bill at awny-from-home room is at 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, Somerville, and is Stoning of goose angers woman colleges, children-students hayfc open weekdays 8:30 a.m,-5 p.m. For the following week's to abide by parent-teacher rule4 newspaper, press releases are due in the editor's office by TbThe Record-Press: Department for its constructive approach to disci- Those rules should not. include noon Friday. The deadline for letters is noon Monday in As a resident of the Tamnques Park area of pline for these boys. Once again, the Westfield banning booze, nor expulsion for order to be considered for that week's publication. Westfield, I was appalled and angered by the report Police Department has shown it is caring, not only a case or two of immaturj.1 of tho 15-year-old boy stoning a goose to death. Very about other people young and old, but that they overindulgence. Punishment df Correction policy often, these beautiful animals fly over my house care about the safety and well-being of our animals requiring extra reports or serviep The newspaper will correct errors of fact, context or nnd are sometimes aeon grazing in our yards. as well. (wherein the perpetrntor mighH presentation and clarify nny news content thnt confuses Where were tho parents when this nwful offense Four yenrs ago, the Westfield Police Department just lenrn an extra thing or two) was Inking place? What is their responsibility in came to my assistance when one of my beloved cats is better than having them twid- or misleads readers. Corrections will appear on this page. this situation? DOGS the fnult lie with the permis- wns killed by a dog left to wander by an irresponsi- Please report errors to Mr. Simpson nt 722-3000. dle their thumbs in detention or sive attitude toward discipline that parents have ble owner. I will never forget the kindness and sending them home in disgrace.; Your letters had for the past 10-15 years? empathy shown to me by Capt. McCabe nnd I am frightened by the lack of conscience and Detective Schnieder. Getting back to the back yard, We prefer letters to be typed nnd double-spaced and no respect for others that is displayed in a large num- I hope these boys will realize that they have com- the adjacent playground was part ber of our young people. I was taught nt a very early mitted a serious offense and that they will take of the elementary school my chil- more than 250 words, If it is not possible to type a letter, dren attended. As soon as they plense print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpre- age to have respect and care about the welfare of seriously their time at the Somerset County service people, places and things. What has happened to program for injured animals. were old enough to get to school tation, we will not accept letters thnt are handwritten in and home alone, they were old cursive. For verification purposes, nil letters must be tho Golden Rule? DONA ARMAND-MONROE I want to commend the Westfield Police Westfield enough to be in the plnyground signed by the writer with the writer's name, address, day unsupervised after school. In and evening telephone numbers typed or printed. fact, we installed a bell to clanj; to summon them to dinner. | Schlosberg thankful for town's support A generation Inter, when my To The Record-Press: is greatly appreciated. grandkids, from their earliest I recently received a letter from Edward Gottko, A Westfield community arts forum has been days, came to visit, as excursion et&xb town administrator for Westfield, stating that the to the schoolyard park was usual planned for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the ly included in their agenda. Juj|t WESTFIELD SCOIC11 PLAINS FANVvOOD Westfield Town Council unanimously endorsed my Mozart Room of the New Jersey Workshop for the proposal for the formation of n Westfield Arts Arts, 152 E. Broad St. All community artists and this summer, the 11-year-oil North Jersey Newspapers Company ©1997 Commission, residents interested in the fine and performing arts asked her daddy if she and her S I should like to thank the Westfield Town are invited. year-old brother could go to th|? Council for their support nnd in particular Mftyor It is wonderful to live in n community where the playground by themselves. Richard F. Harknatt Daddy was very hesitant an I Publisher Thomas Jnrdim for his encourngement and arts are highly valued, n plnce where residents Councilwoman Gail Vernick for volunteering to rep- from preschool through senior citizens embrace the finally wns coerced into allowing them the privilege. As soon i$s Cheryl Fen ska resent the council on the commission. creative experiences thnt are offered through Executive Editor After u planning session with Mayor Jnrdim, involvement in the arts. they were gone, he said he Mrs. Vernick and myself, Mrs. Vernick contacted TED SCHLOSBERG planned to give thorn a 1(1- tho important arts agencies nnd acquired the nec- Executive Director, ininute leeway nnd then fallen^; Andrew Simpson Allan Conover his wife was relieved. * Editor Sports Editor essary data for the creation of the Arts New Jersey Workshop Commission. Her willingness to continue as council for the Arts When I reminded them they liaison through tho development of the commission Westfield both played buck there at a mucji Tina Guarino younger nge they smid: "It's differ- Reporter ent now, Mom." ', And it is. Not only do I rip School board must address CAAP's concerns longer know all my neighbor^, Brian Wlnterberg Anthony Vlgglano Mary Lockhart stories nbound of children being Retail Advertising Mctrmgor V.P. Marketing/ Sales Business Mnnagor To Tho Record-Press: For Westfiald to maintain its place as one of dreadfully harmed nnd killed in It was with interest that 1 read the recent the boat school districts in New Jersey, it must their very own HuiTDUiulingf1 Chuck Tuohy Marc Greenspan articles dot nil ing the Concerned African foster an environment of open and honest com- doing nothing more dangerous Production Mnniignr Circulation Director American Parents organization's concern regard- munication between nil groups ns we reach com- than playing in a (rii-iid'H yard LOWEST Thlir. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PINT Fri. • tat. 9:00 AM to 10:00 PM PRICES Sun. 10:00AMto«;00PM GUARANTEED Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale Items cash & carry only. Sale prices Bring In any effective 10/16/87-10/21/97. Prices do not competitor's ad or Include sales tax. Beer prices represent coupon and we will 24-12 oz. bottles unless otherwise noted. meet or beat that price subject to ABC Discount klimrs regulations. 870 St. George Ave., Rahway, CVS Shopping Center • 908-381-6776 • FAX 908-381 8008 2370 Plainfield Avenue, South Plainfield • 908-756-2165 • FAX 908-756-0850 SEAGRAMS DEWARS BACARDI RUM VO WHITE LABEL Light* Gold P99 k99 4 A 99 1.75 liter 1.75 liter I "• 1.75 lid CANADIAN ~-"""~ "ciffnT^ APT. MORGAN RUM QCLUB OlB-SpicW'PirrotB«y I D MOHN BEGG or ,'WHITE HORSE GORDONS OLD SMUGGLER Scotch Gin 13V) t.7SL PHILADELPHIA 1.75L~KINQWiUJASf 1.751 TANQUEH AY 1.75LFLEISCWIANN3 Blended Whiskey Scotch Sterling VaJkiW... 20" t.TSLFlEISCHMANHS 175L CLAH 1.75LSKYV 1.7SLBKre*iifl PREFERRED ...... r* MacGREQOH VodklM* Gin 750 GENTLEMAN 750 JOHNNIE 1.7SLOOROOH3 1.75L MYERS'S fll JACK...- WALKER RED VodktW 11" Plinton Punch 1.75LJACK 750 PINCH I.75C POPOV 1.75LMAUBURUM DANIELS "... DIMPLE Vodka 80'. 10" Coconut. 750QLENUVET 750CHIVAS 1.75LFLEISCHMANN 1L SMIRNOFF VMfluBO'.. Single Mali REGAL 10" CABLING BiKkLitwi ^ MICHELOB oiHElSTERBRAUO Regular •Light Ughl«Bler«1B70 NATURAL LIGHT or coons NIPS HEINEKEN 4 O99 SCHMIDTS Reg, > Light Regular I Q Light Cans 0 MILWAUKEE or •* gg\ / BUSCH 30PACK Q99 SOMEFERnwLigM [CUI,J \ Regular-Light Like all the gifts you'll receive at HACKER PSCHORR Christmas, this one is free. Shopping OctobBrfest for gifts is a different story. If You CORDIALS CHAMPAGNE WORLD OF WINE 750 CARMEN M Cabetriet • Ciuntoonay 5 750 ALIZL 7'JiJ ilOGFr M start saving money now, shopping While Zttilandef • Red ZMandei • il <•'. • A team approach for patients k • A specialty unit for inpatients Dr. Schlosberg encourages Wgtoeihe what I and families, including who need hospital care; available parents to take the same instru- ment as their child. Meeded to get well^ board-certified surgeons, treatment includes chemotherapy, "So in their later years they l medical oncologists, radiation radiation therapy and pain are left with n wonderful legacy $dnd go on living. that they started with their chil- oncologists, specially-certified management therapy dren," he said. Many parents and children nurses and social workers, play together in the string groups fThattits to the dietitians, physical therapists, • Home Care services for patients and ensembles of Tho New Jersey •? Workshop for the Arts Inc. J care trdceitied from occupational therapists; speech needing medical care following "Art to me is important pathologists and clergy hospital discharge because it is a way of life th^t fmy doctors, the enables a person to express their creative abilities and taJenta and share them with people," DJr. yjiiuhlenberg staff, • Sophisticated diagnostic testing, • Hospice services for terminally ill Schlosberg said. . j including CT, MRl, ultrasound, patients and their families "And through this sharing it the support of my brings the community together X-ray, nuclear medicine and and enriches the lives of tho|e frieMs and especially touched by it." . pathology • Breast and prostate cancer "It's beneficial to Dveiytw^y,* screenings and free informational he added. "It gives warmth imd tny husband, William, richness to a community."1 'i • The Breast Health & programs on a variety of cancer- An open forum for the arts will I'm in remission. I Mammography Center to related topics throughout the year be held Wednesday, Nov. 12 at The New Jersey Workshop fy . feel wonderful, and diagnose and treat breast cancer, the Arts on East Broad Street for all who nre interested. 1 QI ain so thankful." including the latest state-of-the-art • Free support groups, including the stereotactic breast biopsy Insight Cancer Support Group, a School board meeting set !:~Madelyn Reid equipment Brain Tumor Support Group, a ]K^ Plairifield, NJ WESTFIELD — The Board J: Caregiver Support Group, the Education will meet 8 p.m • An innovative Stem Cell Transplant Prostate Cancer Support Group and Tuesday at 302 Elm St. ' program a Bereavement Support Group more information about • |•;:'. iSulilenberg's Cancer Services, please call (908) 66-8-2380. ..'% • t i *% » -f vMWf iMMMl rfWKtl TfW nMM MM Ml |«V qlfl InVvflM In n« ;i MUHLENBERG REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER, INC. Park Avenue A Randolph Road, Plainfleld, NJ 07061 Affllljlt 1 with ilu* Hiiivi'isliy nf NU'.lliiiu- .mil Pfiitistiy i«f Nfvv |vinfv/Ki Heller of SP promoted at sheriff's office SCOTCH PLAINS — John Heller of the township has been Scotch Plains Da\ promoted by the Union County sheriffs office to the rank of sergeant. He will supervise officers assigned to courts in the county annex in Elizabeth. "When her grades fell, so did her self-esteem.ff "Sylvan was the key to her success" - Somclimcs a lillle ex Ira attention or a little '*( L'\lr;i help is ;ill it l;ikcs In do belter in school. Holler yrniles and higher sdl-esleoin, "i 9am ~ 3pm It starts with ;i call to Svlvau. 'J i i'Rn.w. Kimlergarten flnoutjh Adult! j| ATKiSl'NHAY. OCT( EDISON-494-23001 GRKAT FIX SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* I &THI-: wiiou: FAMIU Better grades are Just the beginning!" \ l:.l SPECIALIZING N CARPET BRAIDED RUG1. JC Prosskk's Since T947 Celebrating 50 Years Of Getting ready for Scotch Plaint Day/StrMt Fast '97 vm Ray Pardon and Jeffrey R. Stain of the SPBPA. Quality Service MOHAWK • HORIZON • CORONET Annual Scotch Plains Day is Oct. 25 WORLD • MILIKEN PLACE SCOTCH PLAINS — A second award ceremony rec- by Resolve Community will bo found at this year's event. Thousands of people will jam the ognizing the winners of the road Counseling Center, and a lawn It promises to be bigger and bet- ..Village Green in the downtown race will follow at 10:30 a.m. A sale by the Scotch ter than over." Quality Installations .center of Scotch Plains 8 a.m.-5 Super Health Fair and Pet Clinic, Plains/Fanwood Historical Anyone interested in register- p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 as the located in the municipal building, Society is planned. ing for the Five Mile Road Race By Our Own Mechanics community comes together to cel- will be held 8 a.m.-noon. Rabies As an added highlight, n spo- should contact the Parks and ebrate the upcoming annual shots for dogs and cats BIBO will cial musical appearance by Recreation Department nt 322- • REPAIRS • BINDING • AREA RUGS • REMNANTS Scotch Plains Day/StreotFest '97 be available. The Lions Club's Scotch Plains celebrity Pnt 6700 or stop by the municipal • WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Celebration. annual Giant Flea Market will be DiNizio, the singer and song- building at 4'A0 Park Avenue, The BRAIDS, held throughout the day while senior citizen bus will transport • COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ' The event is organized by the writer from the Smithereens, will N.J.'s Largest Scotch Plains Business and local merchants will have their be performing songs from his local senior citizens to the Health .'Professional Association Sidewalk Sates. The Farmers' newly released debut solo album, Fair and can be arranged Visit Our Showrooms Selection • (SPBPA) in conjunction with the Market nlso will be open. Songs and Sounds. In addition, through the Parks and Scotch Plains Parks and At 11 a.m. live entertainment Gary VenitelH of Arcmn Recreation Department. Now At Two Locations: Recreation Department, the and music, featured throughout Entertninment will showcuse Community groups that wish formally tirunt & Werth 1(Scotch Plains Health the day, will begin. A dance exhi- some of the music groups thut he to participate should contact Mr. 741 CENTRAL AVE. 149 ST. GEORGE AVE Department and the Lions Club. bition choreographed by The represents, as part of the midday Stein at 322-5105 as noon as pos- WESTFIELD ROSELLE :" The festivities wilt begin at 9 Moderne Dance Academic of Fine music jam festivities planned. sible. A full schedule of the day's 241-4700 'a.m. with the annual Scotch Arts, a martial arts demonstra- "Wo are determined to stage a events will be nvnilnble at local 232-7505 'Plains Day Five Mile Road Race. tion performed by Chun's Black unique and memornble event, merchants throughout town. COLONY • WUNDA WEVE • GALAXY • SUfTON • COMMERCIAL • CAPTURE ' The Mayor's Civic Award Belt, and a fashion show staged one that will bring together and | Ceremony, honoring outstanding by Rosie's Treasures Boutique, benefit the entire community of citizens of the community, will Look Twice, and BJ's Dressing Scotch Plains," said Jeffrey R. • follow at 10 a.m. A special perfor- Room will be part of the day's Stein of Incentives USA Inc. in ; mance by the Scotch scheduled activities. Scotch Plains, and SPBPA event Plains/Fanwood High School Pony rides for kids, contests director of the Scotch Plains Marching Band also will com- and prizes provided by the Day/StreetFest '97 Celebration. mence. SPBPA, face painting provided "Fun, food and festivities is what Gorbaty receives commission as second lieutenant in Marines WESTFIELD — Matthew J. Gorbaty recently uated in 1993 from Weatfield High School, where earned a bachelor's degree from Purdue he received the Robert L. Duncnn Memorial University in West Lafayette, Ind., and received Award and was on the cross-country and track a commission as a second lieutenant in the teams. He also was nn Eagle Scout with Boy Marine Corps. Scout Troop 273 from Jefferson School, . He graduated from officer candidate school at The new Marine officer is attending the Basic Purdue in August of last year, Lt. Gorbaty grad- School at Quantico, Va. WINDOW SHOPPING? THE NEW AWD VOLVO. A WHOLE WE'VE GOT THE ANSWERS NEW WORLD OF POSSIBILITIES. sU illE Introducing the first All-Wheel-Drive Volvo. So advanced, it can actuulJy seme chung«8 in routl condition**. The possibilities uro mind-boggling. Drive safely. Installed SAFETY IS NOT AN OPTION Factory Show Trained Craftsmen Yourself SNVTHE VOLVO •i FUSION WELDED STRENGTH * HIGHEST R FACTORS * GUARANTEED FOB LIFE CASEMENT AND AWNING WINDOWS 908 273-4200 THE LARGEST MOST COMPLETE SHOWROOM IN THE AREA 326 MORRIS AVE. WINDOW A DOOR CENTER SUMMIT, NJ 288 Lincoln Boulevard • Middlesex ©1997 Volvo C»» ol Nwlti Airwiica, UK.. Drm UaM/15 Ji 1rndnn*ar)< ut Volvo CMS 0! Itoftll Afrnlca, Inc. Ahvayj r«fT»mbtf to wea' ytw so.it toll, F« car iiiscilrcdlkm!,, visit tlm Vut«) Wsb ;iln al Ii1tp://ww«,volvocwt.co i IAII Y l\ iO AM !i :U) I'M 732-356-6300 SAI <> <)() AM :( K) CM -o Record-Press -October 17, 1997- Briefs Weiss . 4 By KATHERINE S. BALCH "College graduates — even high school dents greatly extend the number of mate- The librarian recently met with Jeff (Joldberg group SPECIAL It) THE RECORD-PRESS students — now expect a certain level of rials available and get those materials Ross, director of technology for Scotch technology when they come into a library," faeter by implementing an improved inter- Plains-Fanwood schools, and Norbert*; to hold brunch FANWOOD — "What people are look- he said. "They're just used to finding infor- library loan system similar to that in Bernstein, director of the Scotch Plains'* hThe Ruth Estrin ing for now when they come into a library mation in a certain way." Middlesex County. Patrons would search a Public Library, to discuss an interchange Goldberg Memorial for is so different from what it was five years In his unhurried way Mr. Weiss database containing titles from area among municipal and school libraries, a ago," said Dan Weiss, who took over Oct. 6 explained how he recently helped a college libraries. Orders could be picked up from long-overdue relationship especially in, ' Cancer Research will hold r; its annual paid-up mem- as director of" the Fanwood Memorial patron at the Bernards Township Library those libraries or delivered to Fanwood light of the schools' computerization. , , Jf . bership brunch 10 a.m. Library. tap into her campus personal computer to within 48 hours. In addition, Mr. Weiss would like to prq;f! Sunday at B.G. Fields, 560 Apparently the people of Fanwood have retrieve her e-mail, grades and course "Most citizens have obviously been vide educational services "to everyone jnf: Springfield Ave. in found the very person to develop just such selection. All she needed was a log-on well-served by their library for many town" for computer and Internet use, esper,; WeBtfield. a library for their community. Mr. Weiss, name and a password. Where was tbia col- years," Mr. Weiss said. dally in how to spend 30 minutes instead ^ t/Cost is $10. Members 45, has created an Internet page, a PC- lege? Michigan. "As for stepping into this new position, of three hours finding what you need. , are encouraged to bring a based searchable index of the local news- "Small libraries, like the one in everything for me is on hold for the His ideas about drawing in more guest. paper and a circulating compact disc col- Fanwood, can become very valuable moment, but one thing I do see is that teenagers, a growing segment of the popu-j i Reservations are lection in addition to providing extensive resources for all segments of the popula- libraries are sorely underused municipal lation, include giving them a feeling that* required; call Jennifer at reference services, all in the past five tion once they get hooked up to the (World resources. they are welcome. He plans to give them. 5*74-8848 or Beverly at 276- years for the Bernards Township Library Wide) Web," he said. "If our house is on fire we call the Fire ( in Basking Ridge. the information they need when they need 0743. "Reference librarians have become so Department, but we can use our library it. The public is welcome to meet him 7-9 knowledgeable about the Web that home for so much more than emergencies ... and p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 at the Fanwood computer users often call us for the online it's up to people like me to make the "I like to work with middle graders and> Pastor's Walk library on Tillotson Road, Refreshments address of a specific organization, Mr. library attractive to all segments of the high school students, especially the ones, set by Baptists will be served. Weiss said, re-crossing his long legs. "And public." who are motivated to visit the library," he' A native of Springfield who has lived in yet I'd be the last patron to steer a patron As an example he pointed out that with said. "If they care enough about learning < J Members of the First Westfield for 17 years, Mr. Weisb per- to a computer screen when a book is real- the, availability of the World Wide Web a to come to the library, I find there is rarely - Hgiptist Church, 170 Elm formed, recorded and toured with Tony ly the easiest resource." , . , ' ..",: , smalltown library becomes a virtual an insoluble problem'. at; in Westfield, will go on Trischka and Skyline, an original acoustic The librarian gave examples of how to library with the resources of any major How does heknow how to handle this ' tnejr annual Pastor's Walk group. He graduated summa cum laude easily access a list of all companies in 'city.'": ' ' • - ' age group so well? . ';".. through Hacklebarney from the Rutgers School of Union County that make a certain item so During the next few years he will add "I have a son who is 14," Mr. Weiss said\;": State Park at noon Sunday, Communication, Information and Library an entrepreneur could send a letter. access to periodical indexes, documentary His interest in rock and roll probably' A picnic lunch will be Science in 1992. In fact, he'd like to help Fanwood resi- delivery services and Internet access. doesn't hu rt either. ;" * ?J provided. Jbr more infor- mation, call 233-2278. Westfield 'Y' plans trip to N.Y. L—The Westfield "Y" is sponsoring a trip Thursday, *Nov. 6 for seniors 60 and Jijolder to the United Nations "and the Museum of the City of New York. Cost of $65 includes [transportation to New York and lunch in the UN. dele- agates' dining room. Seating {is limited. Payment in advance is •required at the "Y," 220 ;Clark St. "Y" membership lis not required. For more 'information, call Karen iSimon at 233-2700, Ext. Sl|246. •(Sisterhood sets rummage sale The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Israel, I1920 Cliffwobd St. in Scotch Plains, will hold its annual rummage sale 1:30- 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26. Sale items include bou- ,,,tique specials and $5 bags ii of merchandise. No patrons !1 will be admitted before 1 I! p.m. All are welcome. i 'Resident scholar ! coming to temple Rabbi Judith Abrams will be a "scholar in resi- dence" next weekend at Temple Emnnu-El, 756 E. !ji Broad St. in Weatfield. She will speak during jj; Sabbath services 8:15 p.m. «< Friday, Oct. 24 and 10 a.m. !|; Saturday, Oct. 25. Rabbi IjlAbrams'a topic Oct. 24 will 51 be "Energy Transfer, •Money and Tzedakah: The »< Spirituality of Wealth." Her "it topic Oct. 25 will be I! "Getting What You Want, Personally and Politically." !!'Gym Time' " openings available RANDALL MILLER/ Openings aro still avail- RECORD-PRESS able for a new "Gym Time" for preschoolers who live in Pedal power the town. Classes meet Tuesday or The Wwtfltld "Y" on Clark Wednesday in the Street Is setting the pace in Community Room at the the fitness Industry with the Municipnl Building, 425 E. Introduction of Cycle Reebok, Brand St, in Westfield. a new athletic training pro- Program timoa are 9 gram found In health and fit- n.m. for-children 2 years ness facilities that offers a dif- old, accompanied by n par- ferent approach to Indoor ent; 9:45 n.m. for children 3 cycling. The "V" Is one of the yenrs old; 10:30 a.m. for first facilities In Union County children 4 and 5 yenrs old. to offer the program. The Cycle Coat is $40 per child. Reebok training program was For more information, developed by Reebok cnll 789-4070. University and a team of experts In exorcise physiology, cycling blomechanlcs and ii St. Bart's group sports psychology. The univer- "sets clothing sale sity Is the educational arm of Reebok that provides educa- The Home School tion and research to ensure Association of St. safe and effective workoutB for Bartholomew's School, all Reebok fltnoss programs. In 2032 WcHlfield Avo. in the top photo, Jackie Douglas, Scotch Plains, will sponsor John Router and Lisa Derman n sulo of full and wintor participate In a Cycle Reebok clothing with priceH 30 pur- class at the "V." For more Infor- cunt to 70 porcont off retail. mation on the program, call Hours will bo 10:30 233-2700. i u.m.-4:30 p.m, tomorrow Ifor tho Biiln of clothinj; offered by ilium's Fusthlona t October 17,1997 R«cord-Press Coalition benefits hungry residents Of Union and Somerset counties ByEDOUMAN movement in Medford, Mass. RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT- The goal was to wipe out hunger in the United StateB by When most people hear the the year 2000. Is that near words "coalition for hunger" they accomplished? "Hardly," said assume the organization feeds Michelle Eric of Westfield, who the homeless. After all, aren't the also co-chairs the coalition. "With hdmeless the ones who have the government cuts, it is worse htinger? Certainly they are the than ever." mfist visibly affected by it, but "What makes it hard is that the only? hunger isn't seen," Ms. Gotlieb According to-Claire Gotlieb, said. "You can't see that a child co-chair of the Coalition For who goes to school every day Hunger Awareness for Union and comes from a home where there Somerset Counties, the largest just isn't enough food." Clearly a group subjected to real hunger is daunting task since the need gets the working poor. bigger despite of the coalition's "These people, moBtly single success. mothers and their children, are What can be done? The coali- good people trying to make it but tion can always use more they are down on their luck. They marchers with sponsors. In addi- just can't get jobs that* pay tion to the satisfaction of know- enough." ing they have helped, marchers That is where the coalition also receive prizes donated by comes in. The organization raises corporate sponsors. Volunteers money which it uses to support are always needed and can be soup. kitchens and food banks any age, such as Paul Wilfred, 85, throughout Union and Somerset who runs a soup kitchen in counties. "The money raised goes Linden that is affiliated with the almost completely to food," Ms. coalition. White Cane Day planned Gotlieb said. "We have few Sometimes some creative The Lion* Club of Wsstflsld will hold tts annual Whits Cane Day 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Under the direction of President Jeffrey Broadwelt;1 expenses. We rely on volunteers, thinking can help, such as when members will solicit donations on various downtown street comers, at Edwards Super Food Store on Elm Street and at Drug Fair on North" corporate sponsors, and of course, the pharmaceutical corporation Avenue. People who donate during the drive will receive a miniature white cane to Indicate they have helped the cause of sight conserve our annual march." Novartis covers the cost of print- tlon. In the photo, Mayor Thomas Jardim hands Mr. Broadwell a proclamation designating Oct. 18 as Lions White Cane Day. On the left m i After a slow beginning six ing by doing it through its in- Lions Past President Robert Broadwell and on the right Is club secretary Douglas Schembs. ; ,. years ago when the first march house printing department. raised about $5,000, the most Anyone interested in march- recent inarch generated $75,000. ing in the annual event on May 3, While obviously a considerable arranging corporate sponsorship, .Hi accomplishment, it still leaves volunteering or getting more something to be desired. The information, can call 889-5335. organization began seven years ago as part of a larger grassroots , I I ".J '.ru; Magnolia Lane .IB'J Genealogy m'lii oi i Apply for a loan, - » i*oup meets ,-,,10 " ""i omorrow 20% INVENTORY DISCOUNT V AVin $1,000. \ \(:rl I. ,lltllt \yESTPIELD — Genealogist \SpecialUing in: a nd! town resident Nancy Fratt toiletries, linens, and accessories for the bath v ill speak before the With 7bp Brand Names including: C enealogical Society of the West Laura Ashley, Crabtree & Evelyn, Royal Velvet and more Fields during its meeting 10 a.m. V And take your tomorrow at the Westfield 55 Elm Street • Westfield, New Jersey 07090 A't Memorial Library. bestfiiend to lunch. ! The meeting is one of two held (908) 233-2771 • Pax: (906) 233-4750 on Saturday during the society's Hours: Mon, thru Sat. • Open Late 8:30 Thurs. 2431*0 year. Anyone who works during the week and cannot make week- night meetings is especially wel- Jo come. t Mrs. Fratt will discuss Marriage & Family r^sdurces of the Latter-day THE niftSUBR AND THI DISTANCE! Saints Family History Centers and ,how you can research your When all is people to create this negative ••0'* family tree through their archives. She also will describe 'well, the pur* pattern. It takes both of them to hpwHto obtain records from the suer and the dlstancer may establish lasting change. iJD^Family History Library in seem the ideal couple. She Is When pursuers learn to back emotional and Involved. He Is off, and focus on their own need Saltp-ake City, Utah. ,.'•1 I Albunder and first president thoughtful and reserved. But for space and Independence, of the Genealogical Society, Mrs, when problems arise, the split roles often start reversing. Frati volunteers her time to the between them widens. Distances begin to face their society in the local history room She needs quick resolution. own desire for closeness, result- of the Westfield library. She has His methodical approach makes ing in a new and healthier rela- researched family histories for her anxious. The harder she tionship for both. An experi- f/i more than 25 years and has writ- pursues, the further he will dis- enced marriage counselor can ten articles for magazines deal- tance, He calls her hysterical. help the couple achieve this ing with genealogy. She says he is cold. It takes two more rewarding balance. • Admission is free and refresh- ments will be served. For more Prmnlci u a CMumoitjr service by Dr. lrwin H. riiNbcio, D. Mia. information, call President Fred licta*** Marriage aai tumtty Tfaenabt g Bollinger at 232-6419. Hours By Appointment J0f«233<0419 5 • • i J r. Saint H;irnab;iN ( ;IIK cr ( Vntrr AI I IWe're giving away $1,000 a day.* 1 Just apply for our home equity loan and you're automatically ' \ entered to win in our $1,000 A Day Giveaway. You'll also win with '.Sff a low fixed rate and affordable monthly payments on the . ul-A money you need. You can use up to 100% of your equity lo .•-;ff Free Breast Cancer Screening consolidate your bills) Improve your home. Whatever. The interest you pay —: For women 40 years of age and older • may even be tax deductible.1 And you can wait up to 1)0 days until your first payment,' Plus, you get a shot at the $1,000 daily prize, Win Tuesday, October 21 • 10 AM-2 PM that kind of money and you can take whomever you like to lunch. • ii Saint Barnabas Cancer Center at Union 1050 Galloping Hill Road, Union The screening will include a physical examination by a qualified physician and PNCBANK education on breast self examination by a registered nurse. A reduced fee ' <'*•; mammography will be offered at $40.00 lobe scheduled for a later dale. ANYTIME 1*800*762*9307 BBBBB«aBBB«BBB»«BBBBBB«PIP^——— Appointments are required. Please call (908) 810-6472. VMt us on the World Wldi Web, Our nddrm h hUp://www.pncbonk.eam rJ- 4 Saint Barnabas Equal I bAHbig 1 tilth fr m Cancer Center tonnual Percentage Rain (APR) arcuralt at (if piiblicailuii ililtr willi iilitfiiriallc inrmrnl (mm I'NO ll.uit Choke Han* or ' I'I Premium Han® imiinm tip in H)% loan hi WIIK. liffl munili Duuimmn Iffiw, Ji!5,fXKt minimum. Ym nuuriple, if Jtm limiiiw $1 , Elizabeth Brcdlau, daughter distinguished student at Texas of Dr. Carl and Janet Bredlau of A&M University in College Westfield, a 1997 graduate of Station, Texas, and named to the Day at Westfield High School, has distinguished honor roll of the enrolled in Carleton College, university's business school. Northfield, Minn., where she was The 1993 graduate of named a Carleton College Westfield High School is a senior National Merit Scholar. majoring in business and man- * * * agement information systems nt Stephen Taranto of Texas A&M. Mr. McGlynn, an Westfield has begun his fresh- Eagle Scout with Boy Scout man year at Hamilton College in Troop 79 in Westfield, was named Clinton, N.Y. The son of Mr. and a distinguished student for the Mrs. Michael Taranto graduated fourth consecutive semester A look into thejutttre of health care. from Westfield High School. He also has been a leader in * * * the Texas A&M Recon Club and a member of the university's drill Samuel J. McGlynn of team. He will be commissioned as Sunday, October 26 * 4 to 6p.m. Westfield has been honored as a an Air Force second lieutenant on *'•'•!*» Nominations sought his graduation next year. * * * he Overlook Hospital Foundation for service to eduction Tilben Jones HI of Scotch Agenda The Education Enrichment Plains is receiving academic Tcordially invites you to Foundation is seeking nomina- credit through the cooperative "Community Day at Overlook Hospital," on Keynote Session Brain Attack: Stroke Prevention in the 90's tions for its first "Service to education program of Montclair 4 to 4:30 p.m. Richard Hodosh, M.D., Chief of Neurosuigery Education" Award. State University, in Upper Sunday, October 26, from 4 to 6 p.m. Montclair. The purpose of the award is "to join Overlook physicians and staff as they Panel Dlicutilon Neurosclence Centers of Excellence recognize an individual or indi- He is working for Melanie 4:30 to B p.m. Overlook Hospital physicians will discuss the treatment and prevention of Ronches of Montclair while discuss and guide you through a look into viduals who have made outstand- studying for a degree in fine arts stroke through a team approach. ing contributions to the develop- and graphic design. the future ofhcalth care. Tours and breakout sessions: ment of youth, fostered educa- 5:15 to 6 p.m. tional excellence and hnve sup- The program features a keynote session, 1. Tour of Blood Disorder Center ported educational opportunities entitled, "Brain Attack: Stroke prevention in New Modes In Current Therapies of StrokB • David P, Saur, M,D, for students in Scotch Plains and Current Research und Trealment of Stroke • Yale Arkel, MD. Fanwood," according to a founda- the '90s," and a panel discussion regarding tion press release. 2. Jour of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center (MR!) "Ncuroscicnce Centers of Excellence." Imaging Evaluations and Heuroradlologlcol Treatments of Stroke Candidates must be living, • Amir Salomon, N.D. mi work, lived or has worked in You may then attend one of eight tours Scotch Plains and Fanwood. and breakout sessions, each of which explores 3. Tour of Comprehensive Rehabilitation Center Active involvement as an edu- Healthy Living • Gregory J. Mullord, M,D. current trends and technological advances in cator or volunteer and the degree 4. Tour of Cardiovascular Services/Chest Pain Center I of his contribution will be factors health care. Heart Hoalfhy Living • Robort D. Slama, M.D, in the selection process. U-PIck Pumpkins • Apples & Cider Cardiovascular Services • Pramod L. Goodluck, M.D. Decorative Gourds • Hardy Mums To register, please contact the Overlook A medallion and certificate Indian Com • Stalks • Vegetables will be presented to the winner Free Hav Rides to PumDkin Patch Hospital Foundation at (908) 522-2840. 5. Tour of Radiation Oncology Cenler Sunday, Nov. 2 during the foun- Slereotactlc Radiosupry: star Wars and Beyond • Louis Schwartz, M.D. Indicate which tour and breakout session dation's recognition reception. Tour of Cencom, Mobile Intensive Care Unit & Emergency Department rom MI ou. sxn zs • zue n , Apptox 0. For more information or an 10 miloa, across from me Abbey) (and an alternate) you wish to attend. Please Prehospllal and Emergency Coro • Jamas A Espinozo, M.D. application, call Al DeSousa at Now Accepting Qtoup Rmmvttion* 322-2379. for Hay Ridos i Pumpkin Picking advise our staff if you require a wheelchair or 7. Tour of Women's Imaging Contor/Bono Donsllomcter any special assistance. The program includes Women's Health Isstios • Elloon Klein, M.D. complimentary refreshments and parking. e. Tour of John E. Reeves Same Day Surgory Center, Rehabilitation Center, Endoscopy Suits, Library ami Hoaittty Avenues Von Westfield Autumn Prercgistmtion is required. • David H. Freed, President Overlook Hospital Show & Sale Antique # To register, please call (908) 522-2840. at Temple Emanu-EI 756 Enst Broad Street • Westfield, NJ Sponsored by the Overlook Hospital Foundation October 19-20, 1997 as a free service to our community Sun. 12-8 • Mon. 11-5 ATLANTIC HEALTH SYSTEM Sponsored by Sisterhood Morrlstown Memorial Hospifa! • Overlook Hospital, Summit • Mountainside Hospital, Montclalr/Glen Ridge • The General Hospital Center at Passalc, Affiliate; Newton Memorial Hospital www.AtlantlcHealth.org. Lunch « Tea Donation $4.50 Dinner ($4.00 with Ihlw «anl) iiis October 17, Bey to present lecture at college CRANF0RD — Union County reminiscent of Pablo College will sponsor a visiting cubism. Mr. Bey's use of artist lecture by internationally deep and saturated. known photographer Dawoud The recipient of numerous Bey at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. grants and fellowships, Mr. Bey 29 in the Main Lecture Hall, received a master's of fine arts Nomahegan Building. degree from Yale University^- The program is the first of a School of Art. He began his; four-lecture series funded by a career as a professional photog- Union County College rapher in 1975 photographing Foundation grant, "Artists: Their the streets of Harlem in New/ Lives, Their Work." All four lec- York City. The works that he ere-;1 tures are sponsored by the col- ated during the subsequent fiviP lege's English/Fine Arts/Modern years were later exhibited in hid' Languages Department. first one-person show Hartem, The public is welcome to USA at the Studio Museum iri'1 attend the programs. Harlem in 1979. ' Although Mr. Bey began his Since 1976, Mr. Bey, who lives; career 22 years ago, since 1991 in New Haven, Conn., has taught' he has concentrated much of his at numerous institutions. He is1 creative focus on developing mod- currently an assistant professor ularized studio portraits using a of art at the Mason Gross School" 235-pound, 20-by-24 inch of the Arts, Rutgers University, • Polaroid view camera. These New Brunswick, and is repre- large-scale color images of "ordi- sented by the David Benrel nary people" extend the genre of Gallery in New York, and the1 portrait photography into a Rhona Hoffman Gallery, Chicago; realm of heightened narrative 111. • .-, with a sensitive, detailed human- His photographs have been istic overtone. published and exhibited exten- Based on his earlier life deal- sively both in the United State*' ing with youth of the inner city, and in Europe at such institui- Mr. Bey makes a social statement tions as the Museum of Modern in his photographs, primarily of Art, the Cleveland Museum of. African-American and Latino Art, the Fogg Art Museum, the! subjects. He depicts them as real Addison Gallery of American Ari*i Sounds of music people with depth, who engender the Bibliotheque Nationate ini Theodore Schlosberg, founder and executive director of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, recently directed Music Studio Jan Band respect and dignity regardless of Paris, France, the Newark members In front of Sealfons on Central Avenue to celebrate Arts and Humanities month. Plctursd are George Grow, Lynn McCabe, Geoff their social conditions. Museum and the Whitney Grow, Lauren Falk, Dan Perez, Ryan Leonard and Matt Velderman. "My work is not just the pic- Museum of American Art. , ••. tures," Mr. Bey said. "It's as much A major 20-year survey of his. about the subjects themselves." photographs was organized by Eliciting emotion in the view- the Walker Art Center, and is er, Mr. Bey's portraits project ten- touring the United States and derness, affection, amusement, the United Kingdom through" delight, and alertness. He often next year. X. takes several exposures of the Those interested in further same subject and moves the cam- information should call Professoc era vertically or sideways Antony Nicoli, coordinator of tH4 between exposures. Occasionally, college's Fine Arts Program, at they form anatomical distortions 709-7183. f CROP Walk slated for Oct. Adults and young people from by Sunday, Oct. 12. Posters will a number of Scotch Plains- be displayed in congregations Fanwood congregations will hold and local businesses. --.-Hi Off Frfiiilwn Catering Done with F.lrgancc * Style t ClSZy * a 10-kilometer (6.2 mile) CROP Money received by CROP* Witldlng Hfccpllons Providing tobbis - fttot • Minhltrs Walk through Fan wood and Showers • Reheurtml Dinners walkers is presented at the annii'l For Single Foirh and hrtwfaith Marriage Tradllfonal & Contemporary Weddings Sines 1973 Scotch Plains to raise money for al community Thanksgiving Wor->* Weiltltnx Coiiivliiintiir Ariiilnblv world hunger. ship service and will go ttt" lull fur :i fri'f COMMIIKUIUII anil l (.17 Ihmml nronk Ril. Diinncllcn 7*1-7517 (908)232-373$ The walk will begin at 2 p.m. Church World Service and other Oct. 26 at All Saints Episcopal denominationally designated' Church on Park Avenue, with relief organizations. Nationally; • walkers making rest stops at $3 million annually from CROP; area houses of worship before is used to support local soup' returning to All Saints for their kitchens and food pantries with- liatujuet's up to \40 people* v ,\% final atop. Walkers obtain pledges the remainder of funds being Appetizer's from JS.^ l!nlrce's from $ 11 .') from members of their own Call for reservations & hours used abroad for tools, seeds, med- 266 W. tliiion Avc. Homulhrook churches, friends, family, and ical supplies, and water supplies- "Wedding Memories" neighbors. 732-302-1532 CHARLES MOORE III in developing and war-torn- ?, ; PHOTOGRAPHY In addition, young people will regions and after natural disas-- be making posters advertising ters. '<>"• DJ torvlc* Packages starting at $675 (Includes FHM 1U14 print) the CROP Walk for poster con- This year's slogan ia "We walk Famous (908) 233-4374 188 Main St. Peapack, NJ tests at the local congregation because they walk" highlighting1 (908)234-1235 and community-wide level. The the fact that people in developing BIG STASH S two categories will be elemen- lands often must walk far ttt! The Restaurant For Hie Entire Family tary-preschool and middle-high obtain food and water. • *J\ !""> «l MAKE UP ARTIST POCONOS school. Churches wishing CROP! Daily Lunch and The top entry for each catego- materials and information caifi Dinner Specials ry at the congregational level obtain them from Maryjanoi Catering For All Occasions A TOUCH OF CLASS should be submitted for j udging Finne at 322-6859. ^u ''(IT) • Weddings • Bridal Showers IN THE HEART • Anniversaries • Family Banquets TntU fioitimlftixi I luHtrimtkfvytv OFTHEPOCONOS ihmi l>!) a liniixcriIMilke-ltfi./lrtixl. • Business Meetings • Funeral Lunches IVhf llur yim'tl tikr tn Itiok luminil, v.votic Cottages and suites or/n.fl (i limkfor llw niniiui. this HCITUT with 2 person heart shape or i Remodeled Banquet Rooms mchulm »i>rci(il mrmiKi'Jin'immiiiltil fntkUs, hlnnlshiH tf mm fur all Jacuzzi tubs -V Off Premisls Catering nkiit Inni.t (niiiUin Scotch Plains-Fan wood Newcomers Club By MAUREEN FO YE by word of mouth, just by walk- RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT ing through town or talking at the park," said President Regina 'If you're new to the communi- ty, you can count on the Scotch O'Connor. Plains-Panwood Newcomers "We also contact the local CJu.b to give you a warm wel- Realtors and ask who has recent- come,. ly purchased homes and we send Started in 1950 through the them a card welcoming them to Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA, the community." the club has evolved over the As a fund-raiser, the club will past 40 years into a nonprofit hold a tea Thursday for all to get social, organization which intro- duces new and current residents n start on holiday shopping. as well as those who have had a Craft dealers and people who change in lifestyle, such aa sell throw rugs and personalized employment, marriage, retire- stationery will display their ment or new baby. wares, as will Tupperware and i The 75 members from Scotch PartyLite vendors. i ! Plains and Fanwood meet six or "This has been a wonderful seven timea a year, usually the organization," Mrs. O'Connor second Thursday of the month. said. "I've met lots of people, Meetings include a pot-luck din- ner in April and a picnic in June. many who have become great Members receive a monthly friends. I'm glad to be a part of it. newsletter. "We're the type of organization . In addition to meetings, there that, if you need help, we're ate .several active subgroups there. • based on the interests and needs "If you've had a baby that of' club members that meet more arrived a little early," she said, frequently. "we're there to help you paint or ' These groups include a get organized. If you're having a Playing their luck babysitting cooperative, men's and women's evenings out, christening party, we're there to Attending the recent PIngry School benefit "An Evening In Monte Carlo" are co-chalr Allle Rooke of Convent Station, Darlene Kasten of gourmet night, a cooking group help you clean your house." Fanwood and Joanne Santoriello of Westfleld. Proceeds from the event went to aid educational programs at The PIngry School, which has and play groups, For more information, call campuses in Short Hills and Martlnsvllle. "Most members hear about u3 Mrs. O'Connor at 889-4883, Health insurance for children advocated HIV r- •r 'Assemblyman Alan Augustine (R-22nd Dist.) is co-sponsoring legislation to .create New Jersey Ki.dCare, which will provide health insurance for children of "working poor" families. •(. "We must do all we can to itiake sure our children grow up healthy and safe," he said in a press release. The assembly- man's district includes Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. "Children of the working poor are most likely to be lacking health care coverage," Mr. Augustine continued. "With New Jersey KidCare, these children When it comes to painting, mistakes can cost will now have access to health time, energy and money. That's why it's worth it care which can improve their quality of life." to use the best paint available and to get the - Anyone who qualifies would best advice. be eligible for well child services, preventive health care, hospital- ifcation, physician care, laborato- For interior jobs, choose from Benjamin Moore's ry services, X-rays, prescriptions, Regal® line of premium interior latex paints. For mental health services, dental care, vision care and hearing outside jobs, try Benjamin Moore's line of top care. quality exterior latex paints. Under the program, managed care coverage would be available for uninsured children whose We know all about painting and color family incomes are between 133 matching. Benjamin Moore dealers can match • percent and 200 percent of the poverty level. Health insurance virtually any color under the sun. would be provided for children whose families have incomes up So for the best paint and the best advice, to 200 percent of the poverty level. come In and talk to us today. ' K In addition, the program would expand Medicaid to cover all children from families whose Best Paint incomes are up to 133 percent of the poverty level. Best Advice. ' "The program's funding of $136 million would come from $88.4 The featured million in federal funds and the m m Benjamin balance in matching state funds. lvloorez_ PAINTS Benjamin Moore Paints Norman Sprague can be found honored by SAR A Stroke Of Brilliance.* 'i '^VESTFIELD — Norrnnn at the following locations: Sprague has received the bronze Good Citizenship Medal for out- standing community service from the Sons of the American Cranford Paint & Hardware McGrath's Paint & Hardware Rlcclardl Bros. J. Roasl & Co. Wood Avenue Hardware Revolution. 104 South Ave. 1292 Springfield Ave. 1S18 Oak Tree Road 403 Main St. 515 N. Wood Ave. The longtime chairman of the Cranford, NJH New providence, NJ fselin, NJ Orange, NJ Linden, NJ town's Memorial Dixy parade is a (908) 276-1870 (90S) 665-0711 (908) 494-3900 (201) 872-6639 (908) 486-8242 past commander nnd finance offi- cer of Martin Wnllborg Post 3, Paperchase Paint & Wallpaper Standard Lumber Co. American Legion. He is n past 87 Westfield Ave. 1024 Elizabeth Avo. S.YoapIn A Sons Essol Paint & Decorating Rlcclardl Bros. Elizabeth, NJ governor of District 16E of Lions Clark, NJ 1915 Springfield Ave. 386 North Ave. 977 Valley Rd. (908)361-8787 (908) 354-2646 International and has lived in Gillette, NJ Maplowood, NJ Dimellen, NJ (908) 968-0686 Wostfield for moat of hia adult (908) 647-6644 Park Decorating Center (201)762-3830 Tuckers Paint & Wallpaper : life. 340 W. Westfleld Ave. 317 Springfield Ave. Mr. Sprague has been active in ROBQIIQ Park, NJ Summit, NJ $e Jazz Association of New Jaspeti Bros. Hardware (90B) 245-7631 Rlcclardl Bros (908) 277-4440 S.YospIn & Sons [Jersey and worked for the 151 Elmora Avo. 115 South St. 463 Elizabeth Ave. |Genernl Electric Co. prior to his Rahway Lumber Co. Morrlstown, NJ Village Hardware Elizabeth, NJ Elizabeth, NJ 223 Main St. retirement. He lias been n mom- (908) 352-5666 611 E. Hnzolwood Ave. (201)838-3222 (908) 355-6900 of the Amoricnn Legion and Rahway, NJ Chatham, NJ Apn» for 50 yenra. (908) 368-0700 (201) 635-2378 ,|Tho medal was presented to McGrath's Ptilnt & Hardware Rlcciardi Bros Westfield Lumber & Home Center Young Paint & Varnish Rlcclardl Bros. 1 South Ave. 1r. Spraguo at tho Municipal Hickory Square Mall 287 Bloomfleld Avo. 160 Rt. 46 Weal 700 North Ave. Jullding during a mooting of th« Chatham, NJ Pnrslppany, NJ Westflold, NJ Fanwood, NJ BloomflelcJ, NJ (906) 322-1666 Vont Fields Chapter, Sons of the (201) 765-9666 (201)74B-3030 (201)276-0400 (908) 232-8855 American Revolution, . fl A-14 Record-Press October 17,1997 Torah Center sets celebration •-.. The Union County Torah Church Men's Day Center will hold its Simchat fForah Celebration with Hakafot Briefs celebration set .open to the public at 6:30 p.m. I St. John's Baptist at 2387 .Thursday. Morse Ave. in Scotch Plains will •!••'•• There will be L'Chaims, computers. Seating is limited, celebrate its annual Men's Day refreshments and all children advanced registration is 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 during will receive their own flag. The required. Call 789-4090 or stop in a praise and worship service. center is at 418 Central Ave. in person at the library at 550 E. The guest preacher will be Broad.St. Rev. Marion Hannah, pastor of (-„. more information, call Antoch Baptist Church in New ||9-6252. Brunswick. For more information Westfield recital or directions, call 232-6972. ernet training series announced at library The public is invited to attend UNI CO selling the Westfield recital series, which Entertainment books fe^fcurious about the Internet will feature performances of solo of those World Wide Web and chamber music by students Scotch Plains-Fanwood > that have been appear- in the Westfield Schools. All UNICO is raising funds by sell- .„ in newspapers, magazines, recitals will be held at Westfield ing the Entertainment '98 book. nd on teleyision? Want1 to watch High School, Room 121, at 7:30 Each book contains hundreds of movement of the stock mar- p.m. buy one, get one free*discounts ,„* at www.cnnfn.com or check Recitals will be held on the fol- for dining, movies, sports activi- utthe weather at www.weather- lowing evenings: Tuesday, Nov. ties, special attractions and ^oat-com? 25; Tuesday, Jan. 27; Tuesday, hotels. The proceeds will help *?«The Westfield Memorial Feb. 10 (faculty recital); and fund local scholarships and char- fcillrary will hold two hands-on Wednesday, March 18. ities. Contact Raven Optical, 419 (training sessions on Thursday at For more information, call the Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 322- $%m. or Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 Department of Fine Arts at 789- 8911; Lemon Tree, 200 South p.m. using the library^ personal 4417, Ave., Fanwood, 322-9490. A^?<-X^.i*^*: Bed +Ka+ says No joke Th«r« an at many dress up get-ups to pick from at The Costume Corner/Party Shop In W«stfltld ar there are candlas to trick or treat for. These twins were especially partial to the |ester outfits.The shop • is at 932 South Ave. For more Information, call 232-3050. Now you have the opportunity of Chang- Ann Morgan: 4 • Ing your appearance and your life with- They possess certain out going on a diet. Even 11 you have bean overweight for years, It's not important. > special properties that < Everyone who has tried fat-burning calorie > add zip to your system and < loods has lost weight. These foods must "Here are the 15 fat-burning foods make you lose weight too, or it won't cost ^ help It melt away unhealthy v you a single cent. A par-feet day for golf IJhf e Horns School Aatoclatlon at St. Bartholomew's School In Scotch Plains recently held its second annual golf outing at the Scotch Hills {Country Club In Scotch Plains. Food donations ware made by John's Meat Market In Scotch Plains, Rotundo's Dell In Clark and Today's jpellght In Fanwood. MVP awards wars donated by John Cossollnl. Pictured arc Eddie Kaulfers, Dennis Bergen, Bob Schuper and Gordon itennett. Registered nurses group cDoors sets meeting for Oct. 27 "The Supermarkets Of Garage Doors" « 1 SCOTCH PLAINS — LEARN, wilt also be addressed. K* the League for Educational A certified HIV counselor, • I: i Advancement for Registered Miss Knssai is past president of NurBes, will meet 7:45 p.m. the Association of Professionals <. \\{ \(,l ft Monday, Oct. 27 in the parish in Infection Control and SI00 & Dp house of AH Saints Episcopal Epidemiology. IMMIMS (>, ; Church, 659 Park Ave. Her program has been $2 25 & Up! f < I ^Speaker is Marie Kassai, approved for 2.4 continuing edu- \ dilrector of patient care and chief cation units by the New Jersey r* ' nurse executive at the General State Nurses Association. /• •• | Hospital Center at Passaic. Dues for LEARN members are Mfiffii Her emphasis will be placed $30 a year. Guests may attend To place your FREE print ad, '*" '• 't on.; risk factors related to trans- each meeting for $8. For more ..It-lr,. : I itllll- mission of certain types of information, call 272-7239 or 1 I h .fllll' t l.iri. N J call 1-800-783,-1131 Ext. 202c hepatitis. Risks and post-expo- write LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch I sure follow-up of the HIV virus Plains, N,J. 07076. MILLENNIUM A LEADER IN CUSTOMER What do people think when they our customers with respect, honesty ers at all Volkswagen dealerships. buy or lease a new automobile? Is and frankness. We wont everyone Three of our sales people scored in it the right car at the right price? Is to be 100% comfortable with every the top ranks in the Northeast." it the salesperson's attention to aspect of the overall transaction nnd Millennium is also ;m industry, detail when matching an individual ownership experience." leader in service and pails, integral to the ideal car? Is it the warranty? Belson's uncompromising focus on components of the satisfaction Is it the service? customer satisfaction has brought equation for any cur shopper. Dan "rw. Let's face it..,there are dozens of Millennium to the head of the class Day is ruled as one of the lop questions to answer when seeking among Volkswagen dealerships. He Volkswagen Parts Manager in the the right automobile and dealership. is ranked among the top Sales Northeast. Heading the service People want quality cars at compet- Managers in the Northeast, and has team al Millennium is Klaus itive prices, and they look for a led Millennium Volkswagen to the Schumacher, perhaps the most company that will stand behind the No. I position in VW District 1 — respected and revered Volkswagen vehicle it sells. which stretches from Muplcwood in Service Manager in the United There is a dealership in Central Essex Country to Toms River in Suites. New Jersey that gives its customers Ocean County. In fact the dealer- "Klaus is a tremendous asset to our the right answers to all of these very ship's sales/service reputation is so dealership — and more importantly, important questions: Millennium sirong, many customers bypass to our customers," said Itdson. "He Volkswagen, an exclusively their local dealerships to choose is rated as the top Service Manager Volkswagen location on North their new Volkswagens, or to ser- in the Northeasi Region, which is Gaston Avenue, right off Route 22 vice the VW's they already own, at based on his Customer 'Sat isfaclion East in Somerville/Bridgcwatcr. Millennium. Index (CSI) • iirul this, loo, is a "Customer satisfaction is our No. 1 Bdson further expluined (hat reflection of measured customer priority," said Millennium "...salespeople are evaluated on a response. He is one el the best in Volkswagen's General Sales Sales Satisfaction Index (SSI), the industry, and we are proud that Manager, Ron Bcl.son. "We treat which is based on a survey of own- he is here at Millennium." Bclson is equally proud of llic line of automobiles offered hy Volkswagen. "In 10%. we sold 152 more Volkswagens that we were expected to. This year the number has again increased substantially," Bclson said. "People art: scuitjj that L-R: Millennium Volkswagen's Daniel Day, Parts Manager; Ron Belson, Gonoral Salos Manager; and Klaus D. Volkswagen delivers 'ill of I In.: Schumacher, Service Manager, discussing the advanced technology embodied in Voikswacjon's '98 ongine line-up. advantages of German eiu-'iucerini: at ;m affordable price. Veiv simply, Volvo ]tins, the performance and its competitors, and the quality and Unison noled thill "...it's easy to we give our customers high-end features of considerably more durability of interior components offer this exliaontinaiy vviirfiirily German technology, performance. expensive Cicnnait cms. This ensure that (lie car can look and fee! when you are Volkswagen. Other comfort and safety • only without underscores the notion that people like new throughout its long usable companies offered long wtirrnii.tics, slicker shock." just dnn'i have. l<> spend anywhere lift:." then withdrew them afier pelting Millennium olleis ihe entire line of near ns much as they thought for a Helson added "...there are a lot of burned hy hi^h costs. 'Ihe ilurahill- Volkswagen automobile. 'Hie (loll high-end daman automobile. good foreign and domestic cars out ty of the cars didn't measure up to delivers the advantages ul ficiman People can see a hit of what IIIL-IV, hut 1 can stale with confi- ihe length of (lie warranty. engineering at a surprisingly low Volkswagen oilers in leims of per- dence, thiil Volkswagens are heller. Volkswagen can confidently offer lease or purchase price. "Ihe Jetla formance ami features," Itelson It is really that simple." ihe kind of warranty it does betmuse continues to rank aim ing the mosf said. "Hut what ihuy ciin'l see is Volkswagens are coveted by a 10 of Ihe quality mid (JurubiHiytif ||1U popular cars in llie country. And the also of great importance. For exam- year, 100,000 mile warranty, willi fins themselves. Says c ple, Volkswagens are luiill with a two years of fiec .scheduled service doesn't it?" fion BBlson, Millennium Volkswagen's General Sales Managar, In front of the all-new, luxurious Passat *;ivos pas- Somorvillo/Bridgewater dealership. The car Is the ail-now VW Passat. sengers more interim' room Iliau a heavier gauge ul' metnl than a lot of and free roadside assistance, (VJj try Iftv j \ R«eord-Pr»ss October 17,1997 Professionals sharing talents with Westfield students T1NAQWWK) "A good percentage of our volunteers director, spoke to second graders about man was later apprehended. not just police issues," Detective ECOKD-PKES3 ' are drawn from the talented pool of par- becoming community helpers. Wendy "It keeps them aware and let's them Schneider said. "But this is just one ents, business men and women, civic and Kaplowttz of the Visiting Health and . know that things do happen in this example of how the program impacts the WESTFIELD — Students are benefit- religious leaders, health care profession- Nurse Services spoke to first graders town," Detective Schneider said. "It does- children and they really do apply what ing from a different form of show and als and retired citizens," Ms. Korrecky about nutrition and healthy snacks. n't happen often, but when it does, they they learn." sll. said. Last week, Detective Sgt. James should know what to do." Still to come this month are regis- The Sharing Talents and Skills (STS) "STS volunteer sign-up sheets are Schneider visited Roberta Cohen's sixth- The presentation is to reiterate com- tered nurse Gabriella Kaplan of irogram allows kindergarten through sent to the homes of students with the grade health class at Edison School to mon sense type survival skills and to MuhJenberg Hospital who will discuss 2th grade students to benefit from the opening day packets asking parents to talk about teenage safety issues. Making inform them of things that are impor- breast cancer prevention with Westfield reera, language skills, cultural back- consider sharing their own special tal- the presentation with Detective. tant to the police just in case a crime High School'girls, Marilyn Winograd will unds, travel and hobby experiences of ents and skills with the children through Schneider was a high school teenager does happen — what information we are share knowledge of Braille with first- le in town, the program," she added. who told the sixth-graders how she used going to need in a timely fashion," grade students, David Michales of gam participants volunteer their Resources are scheduled at theinformation from Detective Schneider's Detective Schneider said. Parker Greenhouse will demonstrate to share their experiences with stu- request of the teachers through the STS visit to her class three years ago to pro- "She told me 'When I listened to your bulb planting to kindergarten classes, office as a supplement to curriculum. tect herself from a potentially dangerous lecture back in intermediate school I attorney Cindy Miller will discuss a ie STS program has grown to the Already students have been visited by situation. She notified police about a thought this doesn't happen in Westfield career in law with seventh graders, for- fit where we now have well over 400 several STS program participants. suspicious man who pursued her during and it definitely wouldn't happen to me, mer mayor Bud Boothe will talk about teers in our flies," said STS coordi- Vi Debbie, who has been teaching the FestiFall celebration in September. but when it did happen to me, I remem- historical Westfield with third graders, Lorre Korrecky, classes in nature for more than 30 years, The teenager, remembering informa- bered every world you said,'" he added. and Kathy Priestley, a director in the is program was established in 1976. taught first-grade students about vari- tion from Detective Schneider's visit to The STS program brings in people Elizabeth school system and Westfield at year, there were more than 600 ous butterfly species. her class, memorized the license plate of from all walks, alt professions, all expe- parent, will explain the joys of teaching presentations made. Lillian Corsi, the Westfield welfare the man's car and contacted police. The riences to heighten the kids awareness, to intermediate school students. Theater party ^Westfield library honors friend set for next week ByTJNACMMPJNO in the library and one who has Through the annual book WESTFIELD — A perfor- UECOHD-RE8S '. "~ helped support and further the sale and other fundraising pro- mance of California Suite next activity of the Friends. The jects the Friend B are able to pro- week will serve ae the annual WESTFIELD — The library award was established in 1978 vide funds for special projects theater party for the College is not just a place to read, it is a and named after Kenneth S. and equipment not included in place to meet friends. Gaston, the first president of the regular library budget. Woman's Club of Westfield. ^Friends of the Westfield the library Board of Trustees, Mrs. Wight graduated from The party is in conjunction Memorial library, founded in The library is a very impor- Oberlin College in 1941, where with the Friday, Oct. 24 perfor- 1972, recently honored one of its tant function in a town there is she studied education. She mar- mance of the Westfield 4keyfriendB. no question about it. It's a land- ried Bob McCoy, a classmate Community Players, 1000 North ,Loi8 McCoy Wight received mark for a community," said from town, and had two chil- Ave. West. Dessert will be served e 19th Gaston Award for her lifetime resident Mrs. Wight dren. 7 p.m. with showtime 8 p.m. ^standing 25 years of service who went through the town's She was the high school PTA Proceeds from the theater the library. public school system and used president and has been active in party, the club's major fund-rais- "We wanted to honor her the library when it was where scouting and community con- ing event for more than 10 years, use of her years of service the'Felice store is today on the certs. will go to scholarships and grants e Friends and always being corner of Elmer and Broad. She was widowed in 1981. for young women graduating ;« to come up with an artistic Friends is a volunteer group She has since remarried and from Westfield High School. This resentation for anything dedicated to broadening the lives on Baker Avenue with her year the ctub awarded a total of ,t was put out for therange of library services and to husband, Thomas H. Wight. $26,000 in scholarships and iendB," 8uid Mrs. Lynn providing an opportunity for "I am definitely a devoted fan awards to six WHS alumnae. ilterjahn, who is the chair- greater community participa- of Westfield, New Jersey," said woman of the organization's tion. Mrs. Wight, whose family's roots Admission is $15, of which $8 'awards committee. Friends sponsored activities in town date to the 1700s. is tax-deductible. Checks payable " T'Mrs. Wight haB been respon- include: adult family and chil- "Books are very important in to College Woman's Club may be * sible for all the organization's dren's programs free, opera our lives for education, relax- sent to theater party Chairman logos and art work on posters, trips, cultural events and bus ation, understanding of people, Lynn Kotttrfahn presentsttw awar d to Lola McCoy Wight. Sue McClelland, 417 Woodland newsletters and announce- trips, book discussion groups, an their living and their relation- education." to $25 and is a tax-deductible Road, Weatfield, N.J. 07090. *."$SiitB, annual book sale, books on ships to others," she said. Friends is an opportunity to contribution. Members receive a For more information on the •"l"The Gaston award is given wheels, rental books, the train "Children as readers often end get involved with an active and newsletter and book sale pre- theater party, call 232-1460. For every year to a person who has station paperback program and up being good students, it is a enthusiastic group of people of views. Contact the library to more information on the play, call demonstrated a sincere interest the library display case. very important part of one's all agtw. Membership is from $6 join. 232-1221. Stan Gersch named to convention post WESTFIELD — Stan Gersch, an orthodontist with an office on South Euclid Avenue, has been named chairman of the Middle Atlantic Society of Orthodontists' 46th annual convention. The convention will take place Nov. 2-6 at Trump's Taj Mahal hotel in Atlantic City. Scheduled to attend are orthodontists from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Puerto Rico and Washington, D.C. Dr. Gersch holds a doctorate from the Tufts University dental school and a degree in orthodon- tics from New York University. He completed an internship at Montefiore Hospital in New York City. He is a member of the American Association of Orthodontists, New Jersey Association of Orthodontists, For many years temporary work has baan a positive force Union County Dental Society and American Dental with a variety of career opportunities providing flexible, Association. Dr. Gersch lives in Westfield and also maintains an shifts, employment and benefits for millions of Americans . office in Linden. This week was reserved to pay tribute to Professional women Work 1 Day*1 Week • 1 Month or More to meet on Ibesday STUDENTS RETURNEES RETIREES HOMENUKEM & TMK BETWEEN Jon the important role that the temporary worker WESTFIELD — The Berkeley Work out day par month and qualify tor aaatth oonottt!! Heights/Clark/West fie Id plays in this marketplace. Business and Professional Women (BCW/BPW) monthly dinner meeting will be Tuesday We also offer Top Rates and 401K. at B.G. Fields restaurant, 560 TM Call one of these fine advertisers for Springfield Ave. Networking AccuStaff -1—Incorporated - begins at 6:30 p.m.; dinner and 140 Route 17 North, Paramus, NJ 07652 • 201-967-5200 information dn how a temporary position program at 7 p.m. Non-members FAX: 201-967-6523 Equal Opportunity Employer are welcome to attend. may suit your lifestyle. In honor of National Business Women's Week, the topic will be "Follow Your Dream: Should You, We've Got It! Top Companies! Top Pay! Could You, Would You?" owning OFFICETEAM your own business and financing ASK ABOUT OUR available. Speaker Harry Menta We can always count on you! p n nKWAHOINQ tMPLOVIt is nn economic development spe- 'tVm|Hniiry Sup]mit tin: cialist with the V.S Small *Extcu tive'Setrr lanes •Your experience can earn yon top Business Administration. •Administrative Msistanh Membership in the organiza- *W>rd tYumsan riolhirs on rhalleirgmg short ami accountants on call salutes the hard work, talents and dedication of •Data £nfry tion offers professional growtn, 'Receptionists tang-icrm assignments wilh the individual development, personal our temporary accounting specialits throughout New Jersey. To •Customer Sertitt BEST companies! EOE. empowerment and legislative •Additional Positions Available awareness. learn about immediate job opportunities call: I'ARAMUS ISELJN PARSIPPANV Advance registration is EttOHavtri TO Hbod An So. 9}9RMIU4&F, required. The cost of dinner is <732> 111-9200 (97t) U0-H00 $18 per person. Reservation Paramus Edison Jersey City deadline is Monday. Call G«rri at 276-9502, (201) 843-8882 (732) 321-1700 (201) 333-4227 THIM'f NO PLACI UKI FAX (201) 843-8572 FAX (732) 494-4386 FAX (201) 333-4248 Westfield recreation WESTFIELD — Openings are still available for fall profjrnmB Ask about our Free ProFinder™ PLACE conducted by the Recreation ftUIMANENT &. v riACtMtNT ori Department. Programs include tai chi for those 16 and older, MNLS Training during National • accountants ACCOUNTANTS meeting 7 p.m. Thursday: adult • CMhwrhnki • T self-defense, 7 p.m. Friday; char- on call EXI'CUTIVE SEARCH Temporary Help Week! EMEM.GINCY CLIENT SJLRV1CE Godwin coal drawing and oil painting, 2 (101)612-9055 Gootfwin Aw* Mdtatt hah. NT OJ4M p.m. Wednesday. rdoipuaro For a full list of courseB and fees, call 789-4080. P-. Darker Side fated for greatness By DAW> LEARN filled with grief for it. politics of slavery. There is no WEEKEND PLUS Gonzaelez's Phebe begins as a indication of love between the timid woman, easily frightened two of them, only the lust of n for- NEW BRUNSWICK — To say by conjuration woman Scylla bidden relationship, that T/ie Darker Face of the Earth {Trazana Beverley) and her Moses's Hector falls flat. He is is an updated Oedipus Rex would threats of an angered spirit unquestionably insane, but he be an injustice. world. Yet as she interacts with never renlly develops the comic The center of The Darker Face Augustus, Phebe clearly gains elements the mndman or fool is a slave named Augustus (Ezra confidence and sense of purpose, usunlly gets in plays. He is all Knight). Born to a slave owner even as Augustus begins to lose energy and insanity with no named Amalia (Felicity his. The character's growth is focus or sense of control. His lines LaFortune) after her affair with a marked and believably done, are delivered with energy, but nil slave named Hector (Ramon making her a strong second to of them are played with the same Moses), Augustus is taken away Knight. intensity. and sold to another plantation. As the hunchbacked conjuring Besides the obvious nods to He grows up and is eventually woman Scylla, Beverley pluys off Oedipus Rex, Dove's play draws sold back to Amalia and her hus- the other characters' weaknesses on other elements of Greek band without anyone but the to increase her presence. When tragedy. The drama is punctuat- audience knowing who he really they are superstitious, she con- ed at different times by the use of is'. ' torts herself and adds the look of a chorus to mark the passage of ' Prom there it's just a matter of a person in a religious ecstasy to time and emphasize the play's time until everything happens as deliver her oracles. When she themes. it was fated to. encounters Augustus' disbelief of Musically, the piny ia enriched Ezra Knight plays a complex, her "abilities," she is clearly by several musical sections, usu- deeply human Augustus. He is stumped on how to deal with ally slave work songs. A drum- passionate beyond words to gain him; with Phebe, she instead mer (Ahmondylla Best) is also freedom for himself and his peo- attacks Augustus. seated in a raised platform above ple; we can trace his whipping- As Amalin, Felicity LaFortune the action of the stage, adding a scarred back in his speeches makes the journey from a naivo beat to enhance the mood and about Haiti and slave revolt. But woman in her 20s to an embit- pace of particularly tense scones. when Phebe (BW Gonzalez) is tered woman in her 40s after her When darkness fell on the frightened, Augustus catms her PHOTO BY GLEN FRIESON| loveless marriage takes her son stage and the play had' ended . Knight) talk of revolution stirs up his fellow slaves at Crossroads Theatre's production of and gives her a strength and con- AugU9tU8 8 Three acts on one bill; Ron Gallop, Rod 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 Watchung Circle, Watchung Reyes and John McMenamin. Admission First Unitarian Society (908) 753-0190 $10. 724 Park Ave., Plalnfield "Stride" pianist from Harlem. Admission ROCHELLE ELLIS (908) 756-0750, (908) 322-4987 $10. 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 45-volce ensemble sings "Prayers for ROYAL PHILHARMONIC OMICRON THEATRE Bristol Chapel, Westminster Bobby" and other choral works. ORCHESTRA PRODUCTIONS Choir College, Princeton Admission $10 in advance, $12 at the 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 iHlghtstown (609) 921-2663 door. State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New ](609) 443-5598 Soprano sings works of Samuel Barber, N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Brunswick For 1997-98 season of murder mystery Gabriel Faure, Gian-Carlo Menottl and a p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23 (732) 246-7469 productions. Auditions through Oct. 25 by John Carter. Adults $10; senior citizens State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Schubert's "Unfinished"Symphony No. 8 appointment only. and students $8. Brunswick in B minor; Fountains of Rome by P$O NOBIS CHAMBER SINGERS HELIXt (800) ALLEGRO Respighi; Bartok's Concerto for -.Bound Brook, Chatham 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 World premiere of "Celestial Night" by Orchestra. Admission $45-$21. Related |(908)696-O4l1 Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers Richard Danielpour; also works of lecture 7 p.m.; admission $7. Far 1997-98 season of choral concerts. University, New Brunswick Tchaikovsky and Berlioz. Adults $52-$ 12; RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE Additions for soprano, alto and bass by (732)932-7511 senior citizens 30 percent off; students (1 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 . appointment only. Bass especially need- "New music" ensemble led by Paul hour before curtain) $5. Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers J Hoffman. Admission $12; discounts avail- PATTt PAQE University, New Brunswick able. 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 (732)932-7511 IMPROMPTU CAFE Paper Mill Playhouse Led by Ralph Bowen. Admission $12: dis- 8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 Brookside Dr., Millburn counts available. Concert 1860 House (973) 376-4343 RUTGERS WIND ENSEMBLE 124 Montgomery Rd., SklHman Fifties pop star now touring behind a four- 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 (609) 921-3272 CD box set showcasing her long career. Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers STBARTLETT Open-mike coffeehouse. Admission $5. Admission $50-$35. University, New Brunswick .ifb and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 18 IN THE MOOD PRINCETON CHAMBER (732)932-7511 tifprum Theatre 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 SYMPHONY Led by Wlllam L. Berz. Admission $12; "" [MainSt., Metuchen Union County Arts Center 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 discounts available. | 548-0582 • 1601 Irving St., Rahway Richardson Auditorium, RANDALL SCARLATA an who writes for the fmus show (732) 499-8226 Princeton University 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 4,: Admission $30, $27.50. Revue of World War ll-»ra big band hits, (609) 258-5000 Taplln Auditorium, Shell* Harding, Joseph Niarl* and Don Meehan rehears* Tony JANCULU Admission $23-$18, Performing worke of Beethoven and Princeton University Kuahnar'e Ang»l» In Ammrlemior Open Space Theatre Co. Performances Cpirjn, Thursday, Oct. 23 LETRIOMPHE M L'AMOUR Brahms. Adults $25, $22; senior citizens (609) 258-5000 ' of the play are 6 p.m. Oct. 17,24 and 25, with a 3 p.m. matinee Oct. 26. tjJPWfleld Memorial 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 $23, $21; students $10. Baritone sings works of Btathoven, Tlcketa cost $12; for student* and aenlora, $10. A gala reception with y, 6 Rockvlew Ave. Unitarian Church PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Schubert, Grlag, Poulsnc, Barber and Ptalnfield the caat will be held 6:45 p.m. at Swain Galleries; coat la $20. Route 206, Princeton ORCHESTRA Chris DeBlaslo. Free admission, Performance* will be held at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 (•755-7909 (609)882-3086 8 p.m. Oct. 17,18 SONGS OF HOME AND HARVEST 'list performs as part of a trio. Baroque-era works of J.C.F, Bach, Richardson Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24 Watchung Ave., Plalnfield. For more Information or to reserve tickets, £l Charles Burney and other compocere. (609)268-5000 Harllngsn Reformed Church call (008) 226-0082. Adults $12; senior citizens $9; students Ptrforming work* of J.S. Bach, Montgomery Princeton University THE CORNERSTONE gy, Oct. 21 $3. . Schumann and DeFaila, Adults $12; stu- 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 (609) 268-5000 25 New St., Metuchen grtce Dillon Public MARTHA MARCHENA dents $5. Neshanlc Reformed Church Beethoven's Symphony No, 6; Dvorak's (732) 549-5306 ,2336 Lamlngton 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 21 QUARTETTOVfTA (908) 281 -6509; overture to Carnival Bruch's Concerto in Jim Locano, Thursday. edmlnster Wllklns Theatre, Kean 8 p,m. Friday, Oct. 17 RVChorusOaol.com Q minor. Adults $8; senior citizens and Kenny Davern, Friday. ^234-2345 University, Union Calvary Lutheran Church Hymns for a fruitful harvest, sung by the students $5. . PeteCompo, Oct, 18, ' ght (blues) and Charlie Mosler (908) 527-2653, (908) 527-2107 108 Eastman St., Cranford Rarltan Valley Chorus. Donation. YES Joe Puma, Oct. 22. i!'word). Free admission. Pianist (and Kean professor) plays rarely (906) 276-2416 VOICES FOR HOSPICES 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 Don Friedman, Oct. 24. ?STRAVELER performed Latin American music she String ensemble. Adults $10; senior citi- 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 1B State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New Dena DeRosa, Oct. 25. . Oct. 21,22 recently recorded. Free admission, zens and students $7. St. Helen's Parish Center Brunswick ' CROSSROADS *8tfcltrTheatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New MUSIC OF THE NIGHT THOMAS REUTER 1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield (732) 246-7469 78 North Ave., Garwood - oQftmawick 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 (908) 486-0700 Art-rock band with trial great Seventies (908) 232-5668 Signature __Dnte_ (If under 10, signature ot parent or guardian) In order to holp us publicize our event next yonr, how did you henr about our Turkey Trot? _ Mon-ThUfi 11:3Qam seating unlll 9:30pm * Frl & Sot 11 ;30 am nooting unlll 10:30pm Sponsors: Nwjh Jtr»y Hwimiptri, Cry till Aiilo Mill, Ttu Fla«man Croup, Autciport Honda, Bru«gg«'i 8ifl.li, 1 W. High Street, Somerviile, NJ (908) 526-4466 »«« n""*n 8tvl"8' »nV-tfdwlrtt 8uP*f *>°d 9""", Uliw Tlnw Spring Willw. Un Kid rrtllonil Bin* Weekend Plus October 17, 1997 Friday. Free admission. Middlesex County College "Vintage American: A Tribute to Route 514, Edison Motorcycling in the U.S.A." Oct. 17-Nov. (732) 906-2566 16. Reception 7:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 17. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. AMERICAN REPERTORY CHILDREN'S Middlesex County Arts High School BALLET SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL exhibit, to Dec. 1. •8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18 150 New Providence Rd, PRINTMAKING COUNCIL State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ava., New Mountainside OF NEW JERSEY • Brunswick (908) 233-3720, Ext. 5109 440 River Rd., North Branch !(732) 246-7469 Open to the public 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. (908)725-2110 "Opening night," Including the world pre- every day (use ambulance entrance). 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 miere of a work by artistic director Oil paintings by Ralph Garafola and p.m. Saturday. Free admission. Septime Wabre. Admission $26-$i4. Barbara Zietchick, to Oct. 31. "Negative/Positive," to Nov. 15. OCTOBERFEST Photographs by Ivan J. Krupit, to Oct. 31. RABBET GALLERY 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 1860 HOUSE 120 Georges Rd. Knights of Columbus 124 Montgomery Rd., Sklllman North Brunswick South Ave., Dunellen (609)921-3272 (732)828-5150 (732) 388-4605 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.- 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 2 p.m. Saturday, Exhibition of Polish and Latin dances plus p.m. Saturday. Free admission. an open ballroom dance. Admission $8; Montgomejy Cultural Center juried show, "Infinite Possibilities" from John Atura and couples and singles welcome. Oct, 17-Nov. 29. Reception 6-8 p.m. Oct. Bongho Gwak, Oct. 19-Nov. 8. Reception 3-5 p.m. Oct. 19. Open studio tour of Professional Artists RARITAN VALLEY Group, noon-4 p.m. Oct. 25,26. Free COMMUNITY COLLEGE admission. Route 28, North Branch EXXON CHEMICAL CO. (908) 218-8876 Park Ave., Linden, and 3-8 p.m. Monday; noon-3 p.m. Tuesday, THE DIVINE HORSEMAN 1900 Linden Ave., Linden Thursday; 1-6 p.m. Wednesday. (Haiti. 1985) (908) 556-2550 "Immigrant Strategies," to Oct. 23. Open by appointment only. SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 Union County Teen Arts touring exhibit, to Borders Books/Music/Cafe 2020 Burnt Mills Rd. Oct. 28. Bedmlnster Route 18, East Brunswick RENEE FOOSANER ART GALLERY (732) 932-8482 (908) 234-2345 Paper Mill Playhouse Documentary about voodoo in the latter 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9:30 years of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Brookside Dr., Nillburn a.m.-noon Saturday. Duvalier. Free admission. (973) 379-3636, Ext. 2644 "Similarities and Differences," Oct. 16- EASY RIDER (AMERICA, 1969V Noon-3 p.m. Friday, Also open one hour Nov. 24. Reception 6-8 p.m, Oct. 16. TIMOTHY LEARY'S DEAD before theater performances and at inter- Photos of the Great Swamp, to Oct. 10. mission. JACOB TRAPP GALLERY (America, 1997} New Jersey Watercolor Society associate 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 Unitarian Church members' show, to Oct. 26. 4 Waldron Ave., Summit State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New GALLERY AT . Brunswick (908) 273-3245 BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.- (732) 932-8482 Route 206, Princeton noon Sunday. Trie movie that rescued the motion pic- (609) 252-6275 Members' show, to Oct. 24. ture industry (former); the man who invit- Free admission; call for each day's hours. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER ed all.to "turn on, tune In, drop out" (lat- "Four Artists, Four Objects, Ten Years," to ter). Members $8, nonmembars $10; dis- Watehung Circle, Watchung Dec. 2. count of $3 for each who comes in (908)753-0190 Halloween costume. MASON GROSS SCHOOL 1-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Free admis- KOLYA (CZECH REPUBLIC/ OFTHE ARTS sion. Rutgers University, 33 Livingston Ave., The internet for Artists," 2-4 p.m. Oct. 19. France, 1996) New Brunswick Members $8; non-members $10. 2 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 (732) 932-7511 Juried show, to Oct. 31. Metuchen Public Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. "Things That Go Bump In the Night," to 480 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen Resident visual artists' exhibit, to Oct. 28. Oct. 31. (732) 632-8526 HIGHLAND MRK WILLIAMS GALLERY Arthouse hit from spring that asks, What PUBLIC UBRARY OF FINE ART brings a 5-year-old boy into the life of a 31 N. Fifth Ave. 8 Chambers St., Princeton 50ish man? Shown in Czech and Russian Highland Park (609)921-1142; with English subtitles. Free admission. (732) 572-2750 www.wmgallery.com LA PROMESSE (BELGIUM, 1996) Open during library hours. 11 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Also PHOTO BY A. VINCENT A^ 7 p.m. Oct. 17,18 Paintings and prints by Diana Gonzalez open by appointment. Actor* Camilla L. J«tar and Michael J. Stark pear at the evening sky In a scene from National Theatre of the Scott Hail, Rutgers Gandolfi, to Oct. 31. "A New Reality" In paintings and pastels Deal's production of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt.The theater company, which adds sign language to the spo- University, New Brunswick JOHNSON* JOHNSON by Thomas George, to Oct, 25. ken parts, will perform the play at Raritan Valley Community College's Edward Nash Theatre, located 6n (732) 932-8482 EDUCATION CENTER Life and immigrant labor In present-day Route 28 In North Branch, 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets cost $15 or $20. For tickets or more Information, call the 410 George St. theater at (908) 725-3420. u Europe. Members $4; nonmembers $5. New Brunswick NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD (732) 246-4066 Held for the 14th year In the Morris Hills (908)726-3420; • '™<> (America, 1968) Open by appointment only, 7 p.m. Oct. 24, 25 village, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 18.19. Free www.raritanval.edu/thdatre e" "George Radeschl: Wood Turnings," to Folk tales from Vietnam and West Africa, Scott Hall, Rutgers admission. Jan. 5, 1998. AIDS WALK NEW JERSEY relayed by the Little Thaatre of the Deat. University, New Brunswick FALL FOLIAGE FESTIVAL MAIN STREET GALLERY New Brunswick Rutgers Gardens Admission $7. . ' •" (732) 932-8482 THE ART MUSEUM & FRAME COMPANY (888) 4-NJ-WALK Ryders Lane, New Brunswick DANIEL ANDERSON George A. Romero's cult classic of the Montgomery Center Walk-a-thon to benefit the Hyacinth Princeton University Noon Saturday, Oct. 25 undead. Members $4; nonmembers $5. (732) 932-8451 (609) 258-3768 Route 206. Sklllman Foundation, starting 1 p.m. Oct, 19 from Trees, shrubs, perennials, dried and other Mendham Boo&s ._ „ _ PHANTOM OFTHE OPERA (609) 683-8092 Eagteton Institute, Rutgers University. Call Gallery talks for kindergarten through fifth Kings Plaza '• (America, 1925) flowers, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct 18. Free grade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger children Open Monday-Saturday; call for each for registration. admission, Mendham • ' 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 day's hours. CLARK STAMP SHOW must be accompanied by an adult. Free (973) 543-4949 J Princeton University Chapel GREAT NORTHEASTERN admission. Works by Jerry Cable, to Nov. 1. Ramada Inn, Garden State DOLL, TEDDY BEAR English teacher reads poems from his (609) 25B-3654 LES MALAMUT ART GALLERY Parkway Exit 135, Clark "Let's Look at Modern," Oct. 18. collection "January Rain." Free admission, Silent Lon Chaney thriller shown with * ANQEL EXTRAVAGANZA The Power and Mysticism of tha Mask," Union Public Library (732)247-1093 Gran Centurion THE ART MUSEUM organ accompaniment. Admission $5. Friberger Park. Union Monthly show for stamp and postcard col- Oct. 25, 440 Madison Hill Rd., Clark Princeton University lectors, 10 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Oct. 26. Free CARNIVAL OFTHE INSTRUMENTS (908) 686-0857 (906) 688-4795 (609)256-3788 Open during library hours, admission. 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 Gallery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. A "Perspective of Kat Works" from COMIC BOOK MARKETPLACE For collectors of dolls, teddy bears and Bedmlnster Township School porcelain angels, 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Oct. 26. Sunday. Free admission. Kathleen A. Thompson, to Oct, 30. Quality Inn Route 202 Hugo Moyar on tha realm of Dionysus, - Admission $6. NEW JERSEY CENTER 1850 Easton Ave., Somerset Bedmlnsler HOWL-O-WEEN HIKE oct, 17,19. ; FOR VISUAL ARTS (732) 828-5955 (732) 356-6165 Nada Aksay on ancient glass, Oct, 24, AT&T GALLERY 88 Elm St., Summit Comic book and trading card show, 10 North Branch Park Let Ihe kids try out a symphony Instru- 26. ; AT&T Corp., Building B (908) 273-9121 a,m.-4 p.m. Oct. 18. Admission $3. River Rd. ment. Children $15; adults $5. Route 202, Bernardsville Free admission; call for each day's hours. CRAFT BOUTIQUE Brldgewater SNOW WHITE GOES WEST (732) 246-4066 (973)514-5868 Wood engravings by Michelle Post, South Branch School 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct, 18, f ". Open to the public 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday- Members' Gallery, to Oct. 17. West County Dr,, Branchburg Fun for you and your dog, noon-4 p.m. 25; Playa-lrWhe-Park Friday. Sculpture by Peter Reginato, outdoors, to (908) 369-4798, (908) 369-4376 Oct. 26. Free admission lor public; call for Roosevelt Park New Jersey Designer Craftsmen show, to mid-November, Benefit for the Branchburg Woman's Club, registering dogs. Edison t 1 * Nov. 6. "Gardenia: An Installation by Cindy Oct. 24-26. Free admission; call for each NEW JERSEY FALL BOAT SHOW (732) 548-28B4 ARTHUR SCHWARTZ ATRIUM GALLERY Tower," Palmer Gallery, to Nov. 2. day's hours. New Jersey Convention Center The famous fairy tale transformed to 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 Chubb Group of Insurance Photographs by Owen Luck, Members' FALL FESTIVAL Raritan Center California of "gold rush" days. Adults $3; MordsJrom Companies, 15 Mountain Gallery, Oct. 18-Nov. 18. AND WALK-ALONG Edison children younger than 12 free. Menlo Park Mall •''"* View Rd., Warren PALMYRA ART GALLERY Somervllle (732)417-1400 A WORLD OF WHYS Edison ;y ' (908) 903-26O8 22 Hamilton St. (732)805-1912 Tenth annual edition with boats and more 1 and 3:30 p.m. Oct. 26 (732) 738-5225 9ia.rn.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Bound Brook Walk-a-thon to benefit New Jersey tor 1998, Oct. 17-19. Adults $6; senior citi- Edward Nash Theatre Food talk with the host of a New York ! "Dual Visions" of Allan Hunter Shoemake (732) 302-0515 Association of the Deaf-Blind, starting 9 zens $4 (Oct. 17 only); children 12-17 $4; Raritan Valley Community radio show about same. Admission $20. and Usa Pressman, to Oct. 31. Open during cafe hours. a.m. Oct. 18 from Exchange Field Park. children younger than 12 free. Call for College Related dinner 7 p.m.; Bdmlsslon $75. BARRON ARTS CENTER Haitian art from the Frank Qlannetta col- Call for registration. each day's hours. North Branch 582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge lection, to Oct. 31. Reception 7-10 p.m. FALL APPLE FESTIVAL (732)634-0413 Oct. 18. Chester 2-4 p,m. Sunday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday- PRESIDENTIAL ART GALLERY (908) 879-4814 Cabaret comes to life at Forum Theatre METUCHEN — The Forum Theatre Co, will per- Master of Ceremonies. form Cabaret Friday, Oct. 24 through Sunday, Nov. Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursdfiys through Vermont resort now open for skiers 23. The winner of eight Tony Awards, including Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Oilier perfor- Beat Musical, Cabaret is the story of an English mances are scheduled for 2;!K) p.m. Wednesday Oct. KILLINGTON, Vt. — Killington Peak double chair to woman's romance with an Americnn, set against 29 and Nov. 19. Tickets cost $2I5-$2!J; discounts nre Killington Resort opened to the access Upper CaBcade," said the backdrop of Berlin's decadence ns the Nazis rise available for seniors, students and groups. To buy a general public Oct. 2, making it Wilson. "But due to the gondola to power. ticket, call the box office; at (732) 548-0582. the firBt ski resort open in the work, this year we decided to make snow in the Gladers area, Starring in the play are Danica Connors as Sally Other plays scheduled for tbe 1997-98 season East for the 37th consecutive Bowles, George Merrick as Clifford Bradshnw, are Pump Boys and Dinettes, Dec.5-21; Enter year. The first skiers nnd snow- BO skiers and riders are taking Dimitri Christy as Herr Schultz, Mona Henessey as Laughing, Feb. 20-Mnrch 22; and A Tree Groiva in boarders took to the mountain the Snowdon Quad chair to Fraulein Schneider and Todd Heughens us the Brooklyn, April 24-May 24, 6:45 a.m. access their first runs of the sea- , The ski resort hnd closed June son." 22. In addition to the K-l gondola Raritan Center hosting hobby exhibitions "This is the moment we've and doubled snow-making capac- waited all summer for," said ity, Killington Resort has added Peak are installing a new eight- two new half pipes, a permanent EDISON — Whether you're to Greenborg'ss Groat Train, miniature Z-gnufjB Inyout with' Managing Director Allen Wilson. passenger K-l gondola. Boardercross, a lift-serviced into folk art or model trains, Dollhouse and Toy Show snow-capped mountains, a train "It's great to see the smiles on snowboard park and, ultimately, Raritan Center has you covered, Saturday and Sundny, Nov. 1. trestle and train station, all mod- everybody's faces," "In years past, opening-day New Jersey Convention and Visitors can aec tha show's work- eled into a 14-inch-by-18-infch skiers and riders took the a connection between Killington Work crews on Killington and Pico. Exposition Center at Uaritan ing model trains, observe the liriefcuso. Center in Edison will host a four- detail of the dollhouses and ThoKc with old toy care will From the Snowdon Quad, day Fall Country Folk Art & miniatures, learn valuable hobby want to neo appraiser Neil early-season skiers and riders Solutions across Solutions down Craft Show Oct. 23-26. Show techniques from locnl experts Waldman, who will be available tire being shuttled to the Glades hours are 5-9 p.m. Thursday, and do a little shopping. to price Matchbox car collections, Triple Chair to make their first noon-9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-5 The market offers one-stop CroonherK Dollhotise Oallory 1, Old wives' tales 1. Opals runs down Rime. p.m. Saturday, and 10 n,m.-4 p.m. shopping at more than 325 deal- will provide tiiLii-H of prime doll- 8. Apricot 2. Directive "However," said Wilson, "due Sunday. er tables, filled with toy and houst! roal itslato, and Inn Lyon to the download capacity of the Attendees Thursday oven ing model trains, train pnrts and of the National Association of 9. Taped 3. Inca Snowdon Quad, we are limiting will have will hnve early buying accessories, dollhuuucs, ininiii- Miniature ICnlhuHinsts will give 10. Sack 4. Entice the number of Bkiers and riders privileges. turos, collectible toys and n selec- instructions to cronlo rooniboJtes. 11. Sciences 5. Tethered on the mountain until wo add Folk art is gaining in popular- tion of hobby-oriented hooks. DollhoiiHO uwnisrs wanting a more snowmaking terrain." ity. To meet the demnnds for Spocinlty products include gmutor touch of reidism can lis- 14. Slight 6. Lap Killington traditionally makes accessories and collectibles from Matchbox cars, Dept. 5(5 and ton to Wally Kownliik, who will 15. Ferris 7. Sadists snow and opens early for the sea- Appalnchian-style bankets to Barbies dolls, as wr;ll m model give Lips on supplying electricity 17. Scenario 12. Carcinoma Bon, but weather conditions will whirligis, more than 3fiO nrtiHan- train manufacturers HUCII an K- to (ICIIIIHIIIHCS determine whether the early-sen- exhibitors will offer thousnndB of Line, Marx, LOB, Lionel, Mike's The show mm 1 I n.m.-li p.m. 18. Sick 13. Shrapnel son skiing and snowboarding items all displayed and sold in Train House nnd Weaver, Saturday, Nov. J nnd II a.m.-4 21. Immense 14. Sissies continues. booths. Children can operate; the p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, Admission : 23. Choke 16. Side The resort will continue to Country Folk Arts Shows Int. trains on tho Lionel Kiddie costs $fi for iidultK, $2 for chil- inaku snow whenever possible, has developed a following of arti- Ex press. dren 0-12 ycm-H old. Children . 24. Spilt the beans 19. Keels but people considering an oarly- sans across the nation and in Members of the Circuit* Mndol y<)Lini;i!r than 0 gut in froo, 20. Scab Beason trip should call (802) 422- Canada who participate in its Builders will show visitors how For morn information about' 22. MCI 3261 before making the trip. shows. to build rnilronil earn. shown at tho center, call (7.')2)' • The center will nlso piny host Th(i show nlso feuturoH it 417-MOO. ,, t Record-Press October 17,1997 Leaf collection details announced for town residents WESTFIELD — The changing • Continuation of the Leaf color of leaves and the chill in the Hotline, (908) 789-4120, which air remind us that leaves will residents can call to check the begin to* fall soon, and thecollection schedule on any given Department of Public Works is day. busy making preparations for Prior to 1996 all leaves were Westfield's annual leaf collection. hauled to the county facility and With the cooperation of all res- much valuable time was diverted idents and Mother Nature, the from collection to hauling, espe- town can repeat the efficient and cially from the south side, which timely service provided last year. is furthest from Springfield and METHOD OF requires trucks to cross the LEAP COLLECTION North Avenue-South Avenue cor- As you may recall, a unique ridor at one of the three congest- new method of leaf collection was ed locations. used in 1996 and it proved to be The current approach, which the most efficient, economical was made feasible by lower dis- approach to date. posal fees at private compost In view of the success of this facilities and lower equipment approach, the same methodology rental costs, dramatically will be used this year. reduces the hauling distance and The key features of this pro- time, allowing much more time gram are: for collection and removal from • Collection will begin the streets. Monday, Oct. 27, one week ear- The town will be divided into lier than in past years. the same 10 areas as in past • Collection will begin simul* years, Areas 1-6 on the north taneously on the north side and side and Areas 7-10 on the south side. south side. • Collection on the north and Collection will begin simulta- south sides will be by town DPW neously in Area 1 on the north crews, augmented by rental side and Area 7 on the south side, equipment. then proceed in numerical order, e Leaves from the north side Collection will continue will be hauled to the Union through mid-to-late December, County compost facility in when most of the leaves have Springfield. fallen (again, weather permit- Leaves from the south side ting). Welcome back will be hauled to the town Because crews will be operat- Conservation Center on ing simultaneously on the north i The Westf leld Service League recently held its f Iret meeting of this eeaeon.The teague owna and operatee the Thrift Shop and Consignment Lamberts Mill Road, where a pri- and south aides, completion of a Shop, located at 114 Elmer St. Pictured are off (cere Francle Gibbons, Mary Kay Danekin, Mary Levlne, Margot Komar and Jill Sltcer. vate contractor will pick them up full pass on each side and return and haul them away. to any given area will be quicker. As you may recall, in past 1tm Ill i ! iil! rllf\U\ W years we began in Area 1 and did not return for the next pass until the entire town was completed. HOW RESIDENTS CAN HELP We emphasize that the success of any leaf collection program is due in large part to the coopera- tion of residents. • Following area the ways in which you can help; . '>'"- • Before raking leaves to the- street, call the Leaf Hotline, 789-4120, to determine when the crews will be in your area. 'J"hi3 will minimize the amount of time leaf piles are on the street. .« Place only leaves at the curb. Tree branches, grass oiy. other debris are not accepted at the compost facilities and piles containing anything other than leaves will not be picked up. • Leaves should be placed in narrow rows along the curb or shoulder, leaving a space along the gutter for drainage. This will help minimize local flooding during fall rains. • Do not pile leaves on or near drainage inlets, which can lead to local flooding, • Keep vehicles off the streets during collection days to avoid interference with leaf col- lection crews. • Do not park cars over leaf AND THEY'RE PRICED TO MOVE! piles. Hot exhaust systems can ignite the leaves and cause a car fire. Alao, leaves cannot be picked; up if a car is in the way. Sealy Sealy Sealy Sealy Sealy Sealy OTHER LEAF Natural Rest 9 DISPOSAL OPTIONS \ Paramount Posturepedlc Posturopedlc® Post u roped Ic® Posturepedlc" In order to further maximize $ Lustrous Lyric Devon Princess service, the town offers residents $ $; two other leaf disposal options: \ 164 199 $; • On-Demand Pickup. To •,• Twin Set $89 Ea. Po. TV/In Set $126 Ea. Pc. Twin Set $159 Ea. Pc. Twin Set $175 Ea. Pc. TWIn Set $210 Ea. Pc. TWIn Set $235 Ea. Po. take advantage of this service, Man. Sel Man. Bet residents may obtain clear plas- ;, Matt. Sot Matt. Sat Mitt. s»t Matt. Sat tic bags at no charge at the Fpti S135 .$225 Full $159 $265 Full $205 $350 Full $229 $389 Full S275 .$465 Full $305 $509 Queen $1SB $300 Public Works Center, 959 North Queen $22S $339 auoen $265 $420 Qunon $230 , , .$459 Queen S348 $540 Guaon $399 ...... $61 5 Ave. West, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. King $295 $445 King $359 $555 King $415 $629 King £469 $720 King S53E .$819 Monday-Friday. . Filled bags will be picked up WWM at the curb by the town DPW Why liny Si-.ily Slft-|» Ny slt-n IN?1 Ili'i .nis within 24 hours of request by the Si-.ily lN)slin 'CHEVROLET pair) by a consumer except for lie reg & taxes Not responsible for typographical errors h - ." -f' . ' rr October 17, 1997 B-2 Record-Press Citrano sparks Raider girls; cross country teams win big Amy Citrano notched a pair of SP-F goalkeeper Christine two shota in goals to help lead the Scotch Bowers saved four shots. goal for SP-F, SCOTCH PLAINS- Plains-Fanwood High girls soccer which won its FANWOOD team to a 5-0 victory over East BOYS SOCCER 11th game in Side Tuesday. The Raiders tallied three goals 12 tries this Courtney Metzger got the in the second half Oct. 9 to pull fall. Raiders on the board with a away from Plainfield 3-0. H.S. Roundup minute left in the first half and Senior Mike Milberger netted TENNIS Jennifer Miller and Marissa two scores and Ted Sweeney SP-F lost Lorenz added one goal apiece, added another. Jeff Gille saved for just the second time this sea- son Monday, falling to J.P. Stevens 3fl-lfi. In singles play, Diegi Notoane won 6-3, 6-1 at the second spot McDowells and Carolyn Pilkington split 6-4, 4-6 at first singles before the match was called due to dark- ness, BOYS CROSS COUNTRY FALL SPECIALS The Raiders scooted past Rahway 15-50 Tuesday at Warinaco Park in Elizabeth for McDowells their fourth dual-meet win of the season. SP-F accounted for nine of the first ten slots with James !~1 5 POINT FURNACE START-UP"! Canterbury (18:16), Pete Mosko (18:17) and Ben Lee (18:53) lead- GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS ANMD INSPECTION-GAINSPECTI S ONLY ing the way at 1-3. Scotch Plalns-Fanwood'8 Scott Pateraon pursues Linden quarterback Chris Rayford during the; NtwTkvDffCMbtrSI, 1117 Josh Ricca (18:57), Nick Raiders' 24-17 win over the Tigers Friday In Scotch Plains. Klastava (19:09), Russell Rabadeau (19:27) and Jim Call L'Heureux (19:35) placed 4-7. Raiders rally to beat Linden (908)233-8138 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 49.9Lennox dealers are Independentl5y owned and operated businesses. The SP-F girls rolled past BYMtKECHRtSTtL Patterson's game-tying Chris Rayford at the Linden $49.95 Start-up Offer valid through December 31,1997. Rahway 15-50 Tuesday at RECOKD-PRESS touchdown run capped a nine- 20-yard line with eight seconds Please contact us for further details and restrictions. Warinanco Park. play, 65-yard drive. The senior left to play. Jeanette Tourjee led the pack . After consecutive 34-0 victo- halfback ended the afternoon "It was late in the game and of Raiders with a first-place run ries in its first two games of the with a game-high 86 yards on we came in with a blitz," said in 21:35. Finishing in spots 2-10 season, the Scotch Plains- six carries. Ciccotelli, whose team visits r. were teammates Dana Berkowitz Fanwood High football team "He had a good game," said Cranford tomorrow afternoon (22:13), Dana Esposito (22:32), wasn't used to being behind in Ciccotelli on Pntterson. "They at 1:30 p.m. i Andrea Maggi (22:55), Erin Kelly the score. were keeping an eye on him. "Their quarterback just got i (23:12), Kate Bereznak (23:45), But that would be the exact He's one of our best piayers and rid of it, James picked it off and i 1O% OFF Sandra Franco (23:49), Allison dilemma the Raiders found teams come in trying to stop that was game. I though defen- ' Breidenstein (23:64), Vicki Smith themselves in at halftime him. I was really happy with sively, wo played a good football ' i ANY PLUMBING SERVICE (24:43) and Holly Oatis (24:52). Saturday afternoon against the way some of the other guys game. We gave up 17 points, i Linden, But despite a unfnmil- stepped up and ran well." but other than a couple big Now Thrtugh December 31,1997 GYMNASTICS plays, we held them p i The Raiders danced past iar set of circumstances, the Included in that bunch were Cill for in appointment [9081233-8139 Union 91.6-85.25 Tuesday with Raiders knew just how to La mar McDaniel, who rumbled well. But we know it's only £;v i Plumbing Services valid through December 31, 1097. Liz Baker (31.25), Diana Mendez respond in the second half. for 64 yards on 12 carries, and third game of the season. We|l»*- Please contact us for further details and restrictions. (30.5) and Rachel Eannucci (28.9) Trailing the visiting Tigers 14- quarterback Eddie Williams, not done yet and there is a long" ' going 1-2-3 in the all-nround. 7, SP-F strung together two who didn't have to best day in way to go." Baker took first in the uneven consecutive touchdown runs in the air (3-of-9, 60 yards, two the third quarter (a 10-yarder SCORING SUMMARY ', MtDowlls Guaranty* Mil Products parallel bnrs (7.85) and placed int's), but still managed to rush L: Randy 35 Grldor lurnble recovery third in the balance beam (7.8) by Delmar Patterson and n 7- for 56 yards on nine carries, (Patrick Zygaldo kick) Full lnstallttiM-24 Hour Service art M0I9 MSMCHE9 MtVtK and floor exercise (7.7). Mendez yarder by John Stack) and held including a one-yard score to SPF Eddie Williams 1 run (Adam 450 NORTH AVE., EAST finished in a second-place tie on for the 24-17 triumph. get the Raiders on the board in Baumwoll kick) L: Rashlem Starling 9 run (Zygaldo kick) P.O. BOX 38 with Eannucci in the vault (8.15), "I though the character of the opening quarter. SPF Delrnar Patterson 10 run (Baumwoll WESTFIELD. NJ 07091 took top honors in the beam the team really showed in the After Adam Baumwoll con- kick) (8.05) and placed second in the second half," said SP-F Head nected on a 37-yard field goal SPF; John Slack 7 run (Baumwoll kick) (908) 233-8139 floor (7.75). t_: Zygaldo 22 Hold gonl Coach Steve Ciccotelli, whose late in the fourth quarter, SPF Baumwoll 27 Held goal Eannucci took third in the team improved to 3-0 on the Linden need a touchdown and LENNOX bars (6.65), behind teammate season, its best start in three an extra point to tie. On their INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS I Stacy Welsh (6.75). RUSHING: SPF • Delmar Pnlterson $• < years. "We came out ruler half- last possession, the Tigers 86, Lamar McDanlol 12-64, Eddia Willlams'j' time and played well. We moved the ball into Raider ter- 9-56. talked about some things we; ritory, but their hopes for a PASSING: SPF • Williams 3-9-3,-60; .„ needed to correct and we knew Chris Rayford 2-B-1-43. •.-.",• late-game rally were denied RECEIVING: SP-F • Jovan Clork.1,»Si) we had a good enough team to when SP-F's James Feeley Maurice Dockery 1-12, Donald Paitorson 1-r> beat them." intercepted Tiger quarterback 45. HEALTH £ FITNESS BIKE SHOP HEALTH FOODS k. Cranford Bike Shop 103 N. Union Ave. Cnuifaril BACK TO NATURE GIANT CANNONDALE Htillh Fudt IV D1AMONDBACK cranfoTrt.com/Wktttiop One Stop Health Food Shopping , !> (908)272-0184 Vitamins, Herbs, Grocery Exercise Accessories Walnut Ave, Cranford 276-4270 CAREER OPPORTUNITY HEALTH FOODS lS«ni.r tilitm Wi MAIL I Mlcotnts IVERYWHtRE CAREERS IN FITNESS PARKING IH RMR • ACROSS IROW CITY HAH 306 NO. 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Af.xt St. Johns Wort tintIIf; i/i'ii Voity for rtcontnifiuh'iuf our attire to Saw Palmetto • FAIR FARES ALWAYS! \)tmr former cu.itomei;i. Call Tom Donnelly Cal-Mag Glucosamine Complex Vl3l.ourln,on,0,alt0«www..e1Wwl.com UTUUTIQUlWSH ill UUf We tmvc Ken earring Solgar mid oilier quality Echinacea 800 Vlliimln lines for 19ye.ini (»cclcbrutc. Solgiir's VHamin C CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or 1-800-JET-KIWI 50 year hlrllulii.v we nrc ninnlny fi buy one get In business nt 472-0102 tliu KCCUIU) one at half price snlc fin lliese select- 1625 £. 2nd St. Scotch Plains ^a^. H Mi not Include Passenaor Fncillty charitn ol up to Sts ttopunitlttg on Rlnmary. Boston sutvlCB dartj 10/20, t ampa eatvlca 11 is. Prices am ono way and lor non-stop Itigtils only. ed Solgur supplcmcnls. pSrohaM llckoll within 24 hours ot reservation t>ul no lalor tlsart 10/1 9/07. Travel to Boston muil bo completed by 10/31/97, «id toTamp* by 1 t/2Q/B7,Tteke1s are nonref undAla and c|anQ«* New board members For a complimentary copy of oujj At the recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, President Jan Elby welcomed seven new members. Pictured are Ernestine Howell, Lauren Falk, Ms. Elby, Ronald Jacobson and Robert Newell. Other board members, who are not shown, are Christopher Loder, John Mortenson and Theresa Klesel.The workshop Is • nonprofit organization dedicated to developing the creative tal- Fall-Winter Bridal Guide ;' ents of children and adults in the fine and performing arts. For more Information about programs and services offered by the workshop, call please call: 575-6735 HON flRDEN TREES DON'S TREE SERVICE FALL CLEAN-UPS PAINTING Ralph Marina I'rt'c {'"Miniates Low I'rirci Prices In Town. INTERIOR FALL CLEANUPS Gu§* Landscaping PLUMBING EXTERIOR Removals • Topping JOAN DECHELLIS KfjtK. Hull's for Monthly Mninl. Deck & Fence Povvcrwusliing, HEATING • COOLING Pruning • Elevating Hcsiil/Cfiiiiiu'l. Titfiiioil, Sod, Sri'iling Blcacliing, Slulning & Emergency Service Stump Removal Winterize Waterproofing, NJ Plumbing License #10003 Planting • Fertilization Driveway Sealing, Odd jobs. HOT WATER HEATERS Total Tree & Shrub Care PeChellis Your Lawn Reasonable & Reliable BOILERS Payment Plan Available Special Uulen for Sr. Citizens CALL PETE SEWER CLEANING Free Est. Fully Ins. volunteers v B08-352-3B80 J 908-317-6846 908-233-5816 at helpline PLUMBING & HEflTING LfiNDSCfiPINQ POINTING WINDOWS & DOORS :;ii WESTFIELl) — The former emergency room must? tunes in VICTORS LANDSCAPING AS SEEN ON "THIS OLD HOUSE" evory week to E.U. to rnlivo the OLD GUY "WIRSB0" RADIANT HEAT excitement nnd intensity m\ui m FALL CLEAN UPS AND SNOW MELT knew so well at work. & SNOW REMOVAL PAINTING BY HIOH WINDOW PRICES "I thrived m\ it!" said .Joan # DON'T BUY ANY mma SCHOENWALDER REPLACEMENT WINDOWS DeChellis, now a parl-titm; occu- « GUTTER CLEANING ' NEED INTERIOR PAINTING? pational health nurse with tin; ' * CONSTRUCTION # PUMMING t HEXTING CO. Healthcare Products Division of LAWN CARE • CALL THE OLD GUV MRCONDimNING Schering-Plough Corp. in Liberty SPECIAL PRICES Corner. She found she "missed" + 908-355-1465 W 908-769-8971 New Prowttow, NJ 07974 theViigh drama working as nurs- •• 908-965-8400 Beeper ™ ing coordinator of the emergency We Use Benjamin Moore Paints (90S) 464-8635 or .u—..I...- - / • ...... Scotch Plains mini-concert is Oct. 25 SCOTCH PLAINS — A mini- Village Green. . released a heavily publicized solo concert 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 The mini-concert is scheduled album, and Barbara Harley, a ife'scheduled to augment Scotch to feature Pat DiNizio, a Scotch New Jersey-based country singer. Plains Day/StreetFest '97 on the Plains native who recently For details, call 322-5105. The Gubernational Election Debate Sen James E. McGreevey Murray Sabrin Gov. Christie Todd Whitman On Friday night, October 24 at 7pm 10 clays before the election - be part of the audience for a live News 2 debate telecast from William Paterson University. ^Governor Whitman, the Republican incumbent with a national reputation, .will face SenV James E. McGreevey, who also serves as the Democratic mayor of Woodbridge. Murray Sabrin, the third party candidate, is repre- senting the Libertarian point or view. The debate is part of the Distinguished Lecturer Series run by the university. Getting out the vote The debate is sponsored by Members of the Weetfield Area League of Voters attended the Weitfleld Fest I Fall latt month to register voters. More than 50 people completed registration forms. Absentee ballot forms and other Information were also given out. In the photo, Margaret Walker of the league helps Stephen Held of Westfleld with •c; iiV E his registration form. . WILLIAM Garden club meeting is Wednesday NEWSRADIO PATERSON SCOTCH PLAINS — Master Can Be a Master Gardener." Mrs. Hostesses Andra Pfaff and ;.;.: ,. ALL NtWL AU TM TIML U N I V E R S IT Y gardener Sara E. Strohecker will Strohecker worked full time in Ruth Samuelson will ser've Si""-- . •. North Jersey speak at the next meeting of the the computer industry for 15 refreshments. . "' Gardenaires at noon Wednesday years before leaving to concen- The Gardenaires are ;for ma .ny Newspapers , uHfcl .(•.••• at the Scotch Hills Country Club, trate on her family. She enrolled women interested in furthering Company on Jerusalem Road. in the master gardener program their knowledge of plants'and gardening, of using, displaying, •ti.'t. '•'.• The Ntwspuptf Network Her lecture will let members in 1995 and has been an advocate and guests know that "You Too for that avenue since, preserving and enjoying1 WHat they raise. New members '^i: l iJ* <>•».<• •*?', t%? :";ii>i !s 4 ^7Ht,e^ ,-,-rY, Health Fair set in CARPET CLEANING DRIVEWAYS FLOORING LANDSCAPING ROOFING SCOTCH PLAINS — . Health Advisory Board will''con- R.F. LANDSCAPE duct its ninth annual HealthFair KEAN CONTRACTORS dependable 8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Octi $$ at COIT FLOORING the Municipal Building. , , ^ Lawn Renovation Roofing Avnilable for township. rgei- Drapery, Carpel and Uptwtstery Cleaners "Best Deals" Top Soil • Regrading denta 8 a.m.-noon will be [ S}>nclaHitii\ti (it HmxhiiKKi Floor? Quality Work, Reasonable Rates required vaccinations for school a division of JM| Cleaners Scnplntf • Repdr • SUlning Thatching 44 North Avenue East * ffni>llrtliw * ffaintHin • children; hearing and vision • Tilling • Seed • Sod Licensed & Insured examinations; flu vaccinations Cranford, NJ O7O1B it Commerciiil Asphntl Work Rcflntahtnf Drivuwiiys • p ,i r welcome, Bring proof of disclmrfei* \52 wk rate $28.0O 1 -800-559-9495 find nny oilier pertinent papers. 1 fvi Free refreuhmentH will In- served, Kor more information, call Ow«n McWilllnms at '2'M- L. 2608 or Bill Brown at 2fJ2-4Bia, -October 17,1997 Record-Press Keeping the 'wlieee* in Halloween 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! Halloween often haunts par- To place your FREE print ad, ents, whether it is the threat of call 1-800-783-1131 Ext. 202c unexpected tricks on the trail or too many treats gobbled by their For automated ad taking, call goblin. 1-800-485-2087 1 For parents with the All Hallow's Eve boooos. Dr. Paula To respond to ads, call » Ejlbirt, mother of two and associ- 1-900-773-3055 at $ 1.99ESL * ate clinical professor of pediatrics it The Mount Sinai Medical Center, has a pumpkin patch full of recommendations for parents TWE0 OF GAMES GENTLEMAN SSfcKS UDY FRESHER 0WF. 33. e^oy» diihg. movtet. aportt. ISO OrSWM, ABBREVIATIONS to keep the wheee in Halloween Women seeking H-imst, educated. MBA. considerate SWPM. 42, SBM. 24, S' 10', just srrtved In (ha Un*ad 6tala». 190 3O40, to tnarebhlp, possat) LTB. Adi «& Beaks mamags-mlnded SWF, 30-39. En}ovs movies, nice, pretty, «lm SBWF,M-40.do>m-tMajlh,majr- and safeguard little hobgoblins MY PERFECT HAN F Female S Single HID Non-drinker candlolight dinners, Ihe beach, shows, Barnes & going, ftiandilry ncura.Adi B0J8 HEYSEMOVSI Musi ba SWM, X-(2. bkmd, good toefcng. St, tul Noble, spotting events, tannts.Adl B057 M Male D Divorced P Professional SEEKS BUND DATE from things that go bump and SWCF, 32. undy Mend. M»-gmn eyes, athletic, haad h*. r*S. Rwrart: tmakm SWF, 5'4" 1Z7to», O OO UBLE EXCITEMENT tiiinnhnmt.tiin Ii inni nliinil.amaaaii.IHIIIIIH i r. long !Mif,M»y«mita. Adi 4621 W White WW Widowed ISO In search ol tuiian SWM, 34. $T)\ tK, nlca-lcoklno, down-to* otherwise in the night. LTR Long-term Two secuie SiVMi, 27I2B, 6', blond, gioun(ynd, earth, anjoys Havel, movies, bwehe*. aporta, mualo. •Wt running. ISO SWCM, 30-37, maiure-mindBd, DOYOOENJOrPEOPLE-) B Black Q Gay S'll', long brown hair, hfUol e^.l ISO two SFs, 23- "The first thing parents goaJ-orfantad. Ads 8058 32, for traveling, moonlight walks, ths beach, danc- ISOattieclivi.sUniSWF.M-aZ, dathg.pOaaaile LTB. H Hispanic C Christian relationship Adi49;a> should do is choose a flame-retar- SWCEKE CLASSY A Asian N/S Non-smoker O Double dater lng.A;Ha2£B AttractM, iMpoitWa SBPF. 45. ISO strtljtTtfwwjfd. R0MAT1C ADVENTURE ANYONE flEADMGV? i dant or flame-resistant costume iMprtitihk. SM, to ihu* fliod caiwrwlKn, mov- replies. Adt 4633 Handwrno SWM. 26.61.16O«H, Enjoys ouldow). the SBM, 36, black hair, graan-ayad, 200lbi, that fits their child properly," iaa,itnnara, ball gamaa.quaay Cm*. Aa> 2643 CALUNG ALL CARS This publication is a community, family publication. Anything appearing In Datemaker «hore, cindWighl dnnei), auMbng, lalkto. ISO lit haidwaking, onjovi dtratsf. movMa, baaonM. lap must ba appropilats for all ages. Participants In Datemakor must be IB years SWF,23-ga,sinilarW9re5ls.P(BHt)leLTFI Adt 9230 SWF, 2M0, ronwric, honaat. LTD. YW wont ba LOVES TO lAUOH Look out Iw a *«p*rtfed/DWCM, 30-40. babytace, or older. Dalemaker Is restricted to individuals seeking personal, monogamous siTj. Adi 482J _|_ notes Dr. Elbirt. "If it's too long, SWPFFT, 34, ccftipHtkmtoccmpeaalonate.. honesthonatt, fftm-lovlni g mom, kning father, tai good conwraatioiVtima, with sepa- relationships. Ttio publisher reserves the right to edit or ra|ect ads and voice Introduc- BONEHEAD children may trip and the extra i lha batch, apottt, RKW«M, quM ttria*. ISO a rated WF, 3S, 5'4* HOta.. two children. Ad* 4624 tions that do not meet tha standards of acceptance ol this nowepapor. This publication Spontan»ousDWM.37,S'9'. t6utbs.,tongbtandh(iir. AFFECTIONATE MALE ft SWM.III.: 3(M5,4tfatnaiTiaga^rilndad. Adi 8056 MAN OF NY DREAMS aeaumos no liability for the content or reply of a personal advertisement Readers and blue 0)Hi |S0 adventurous SWF, 30-40, lor LTn, no SWM, 40, $'a', I S5«Jl. wgl-proporllon*i*buikl,navw fabric may get caught on branch- LMHTMYFWC S8F.», S room, tSO SBM, 85-33, caring, loving, kind advertisers may wish Is consider taking appropriate safeguards in responding la ads gamos.Ad* 6231 nn.riod, clean -cul. WS. Seelu DrSWF, 2S-4«, lot •- DWF, SO, arjoyt dancing, moviee, rtxkay, bowing. and responsive, who atikiya trgval. Adi 2229 and arranging meetings. Use ol thla column lor business solicitation will bo prosecuted. lationship. Central Haw Jersey. Ad* BOiM * . es or other obstacles. Place reflec- Callers to the 1 -800 system will be charged $1 .OT per minute on their monthly phono PISCATAWAYMALE ISO WM, 48-sa, outgoing, fun-loving, acUve, one- SWM,70.linanciBllysQcuro. Saeksaflectionato.Bup- SEE HOW ITGOEB ', t »oma(Hi)aiv,raad» tor LIB. Ada 8327 GOOD MAN WANTED bill Touchlone phono caltara win bo given Instructions on how to respond Ho a epecilic tive strips on the costume to alert D/SWF, 46,5', outgo™ brunette, tkes moviea, din- ad, browse male or female greetings and use Datematch. For best reception, cordlass ponlve WF. Adi 60M Outgoing DWM. 39, Sfl', brown hair, hatal tJJ drivers to trick-or-treaters who OUET Ing out, dowTHo-earti. ISO Q/SWM, 3MS, with warm telephones are not recommended. FF1IEND NEEDED chlktien.En|onsputs,qi)lattim«ilwart(S.ISODr1 '. i SWF, 37, SV, afen. athiatk:. ISO norvmaMalstic, heart, remit, altectionala, LTR. Adi 45M WWWPM, S7,Unioi County, inks WF. frwnd, to lath lor posiibla LTH. Adi 39JJ ^^_^- may be crossing the street." wtll*)jcat»d, NfS SWM, 35-42, humorous, Who TAURUS with and walk logolher. Ml 8053 anj WE'LL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE OR GIVE YOU A 97 LANDCRUISER THIS AD TOYOTA18 A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED TO YOUR SALESPERSON UPOSN ARRIVAL MAZDAS DODGES AUTO, 4 CYL, O/D, P/9/B, A CYL, AUTO, O/D, 4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, P/S/B, FWD, AIR, AM/FM CASS, 4 DR. AIR, CASS, AIR, AM/FM CASS, P/WIN/MIR/TRNK/LOCKS/STS. P/W/M/TRNK/L, TILT, $1500 MFG REBATE TILT, CRUISE R/DEF, T/QLSS, CRUISE, INT/WPR, MSRP: $13,765; , INT/WPH. DUAL AIRBAQ, DUAL AtRBAQS, $750 VIN;WD530765 RADIAL, STEEL BLT. MAC REBATE, ALLSEASON MSRP: $19,925 MSRP: $20,919 1O VIN:W56B9910 VIN:W0110077 J^VAILABl To qualified buyers, lease payments ol $199 a month tor 36 mos. $0 Down Payment, 1st month To qualified buyers, laase payments of $189 a mo. for 38 mos. SO down payment, $189 1st mo. payment ol $199 plus security dtposit ol $225. Bank tee $0. Total inception lee ol $424 Due al lease signing plus M.V. and payment, plus sec. dep. $250. Bank fee $475. Total Inception $914 due at lease signing plus m.v, tax. 9K miles per year, loVmlle additional plus wear and tear. Total pays $7,164 Purchase option $13,388 Si lax. 12k miles. 10e/mlle additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6804. Residual $12,353. <>\ I K OO C MI 98 RA2VE 15OO 6 CYL, 3.9L-V6 MAGNUM, 4 DR. \ CYL, AUTO. 4 CYL, 5 SPD, NO AIR, SNOW PLOW! AVAILABLE FOR AUTO, 3 SPD, P/S/B.FWD. AIR,' O/D, P/S/B," AIR. AM/FM $500 MFG REBATE 1 CASS, TILT CRUISE, ' MSRP: $10,880 iMMlDllfl DIUVSHK AM/FM STEREO.T/GLSS, R/DEF, T/QUSS, . VIN;VTM02456 . INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAQS,, INT/WPR; FUMATS, ' RADIAL, STEEL BIT? DUAL AIRBAGS, $300 COMMERCIAL, CUSTOM WHEELS, $400 FARM BUREAU, RADIAL. STEEL BELT MSRP: $17,385, MSRP:$20,132, VIN:WS531972 VIN:V0018490 To qualified buyers, lease payments ol $199/mo. (or 36 mos. $0 dawn payment, 1st mo. payment of $199 plus security deposit of $225. SO bank fee, Total inception fee ot $424 due at lease signing plus M.V. and tax, 12K ml/yr. 10 (/mile additional plus wear and tear. Total pay $7164, Purchase option $12,481, OVI:R S2,SOO on OVI'K % S, •()<) < )l I 4 DR, AUTO, 6 CYL. O/D, 4-CYL, AUTO. P/S/B, 3-SPD, 4 DR, 4 CYL, 4WD, AIR, FWD. P/S/B. AIR, FWD. Atfl. AM/FM CASS, TILT, AM/FM CASS, AIWFM CASS W/CD. R/OEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR, P/WIN/MIR/L/STS P/WIN/ANT/MIR/TRNK/L/STS, RADIAL, TILT, CRUISE, DUAL AIRBAG, P/STS TILT, CRUISE. R/DEF, T/GLSS. RADIAL, STEEL BELT, R/DEF, T/QLSS, INT/WPR, FUMATS. INT/WPR. FUMATS, ALL SSN, LEATHER. DUAL AIRBAG, $750 REBATE, DUAL AtRBAG, STEEL BLT, MOON ROOF, ALLOY MSRP: $27,233 MSRP: $19,605, WHEELS, RADIAL, STEEL VIN:WR58966S VIN: W0025947 BLT. ALL SEASON, $500 MAC ELEASE, $750 LOYALITY, " $300 COLLEGE GRAD, MSRP: $34,045 VtN:W14O153 A MO. To qualified buyers, lease payments of S279/mo. for 3S mos. $0 dawn payment, 1st mo. payment ol $279 To qualified buyars, loasa paymants ol $299 a mo. lor 24 mos, SO down payment. $299 1st mo. plus security deposit ot $300. $0 bank tee, Total Inception lee of $579 due al lease signing plus M V. and payment, plus sec. dep. SO. Bank feo $475. Total Inception $ 774 dua at lease signing plus m.v & OVI-R <><><> Oil tax. 12K ml/yr. 10e/mlle additional plus wear and tear. Total pay $10,044. Purchase option $17,650. tax. k miles, 10#/mils additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $7176, Residual $23,079. Jtpftty For An Auto Lamn Ovmr Tttm frtantr. trim Emmy. Could Mmvm Ybu Driving Avmmy fttm Smmm omyt BOOK* OVER 200PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IS 5O%OFF NADA VALUE 'S2 cnavv »-« . :*90 Font Bronco MLI :*•* Plymouth Voyapar S | .Aulu, 2 Dr. a Cyl, WO, tVS/B, Air, AM/FM Cms. JAUIO. e Cyl. P/!VB. Atr. AWFM Cats. Tltl. CTlihD, Slkf TE206B9B • IP/l./Wlll. Cruiso. n/p»1. Ml- 5rJ,lo6, Gtk* IAA40433 * 12^95 '15399 .__ —-M^I'd* Tbyala Corolla t I'mm Mlaaan ralhlindar Si «9 lll. Ciulso, wFW ^fmmmM .Am,, 4 n<, -I cyi, p/n'B. Air, AMI ^ Lir. nTB/F). Air. A M CnsJ. ,Aulo. * Or. 6 Cyl, 4WD. PyRiB. Air. AM'FM CMJ. tilt, Cnil5» g wM V> FROM ROUTE 78. TAKE EXIT 3B, SALE HOURS WAflRENVILLE fit) GO SOUTH TO MON-PRI 9am ROUTE ?Z EAST. MAKE U-TURN AT SAT 9am-opm WASHINGTON AVE ONTO ROUTE 17 WEST FROM ROUTE 207 TO ROUTE Tl EAST. Route MAKE U-TURN AT WASHINGTON AVE ONTO ROUTE 2? WEST 22 W( GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO TOYOTA PRE-OWNED ROUTE 2? INTO GREEN BROOK Green Brook CRYSTAL AUTDMALL IS ON THE RIGHT Se Habla Espanol 'THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST DE PRESENTED TO YOUR SALESPERSON UPON ARRIVAL YOU MUST PROVIDE COMPETITOR'S AC! UAl ADVERTED PRICE POR NEW VEHICLE IN STOCK OF EXACT SAME YEAR, MAKE, MODEL & EQUIPMENT BEFORE PURCHASE CRYSTAL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PURCHASE COMPETITOR'S VEHICLE. APPLIES TO NEW VEHICLES ONLY, OFFER NOT VALID ON NY ADVERTISEMENTS. Off ERS AVAILABLE. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY THRU 1O/2W97. ALL AD CARS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS PRICES INCLUDE ALL COST TO BE PAID BY THE CUSTOMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING REGISTRA- TION AND TAXES. PRICES INCLUDE $500 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE ON TOYOTAS. $-100 ON DODGES AND $300 ON MAZDAS, $750 CRYSIAL OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (MUST HAVE PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED A VEHICLE AT CRYSTAL TO QUALIFY) "BASED ON CLI1RENT NADA RETAIL VALUE October 17.1997 Record-Press Automotive jjTes, ——'t Driv—e j^o mystery about Intrigue: much car, little money |B!nuy JOHmum N CAVAEATONU .' ' i • • , • • wM^^M«yM—»i^—w»M^^f yi • •?—————^—^• —»WPIWW^— mileag,, e estimate,. . s of„ 1^9_ mpg . in _ __ .__ <- I Denver Post the city and 30 mpg on the high- 1*98 ldsmobile has introduced way. i GM originally planned to put Oldsmobtta) intrigiM \ (the 1998 Intrigue, a car its 3.4-liter V-6 in the Intrigue, Othat it hopes will snag off but it got nudged too many QlStdm »'a portion of the competing times in consumer test clinics Manufacturer^ augo«tad rattf I'import market. to provide a more powerful price: $22,100. Includes extansJvf if The Intrigue, all new, was engine. standard leaturea. [(designed to be placed in the There's little in the Prtca M teeted: $24,615. Supper areas of the large mid- Option* and prices: Leath< Intrigue's spacious interior to trimmed seating areas, $995; r -sized car market. Base priced flaw, other than the fact GM sunroof, $695; rear apoitar, $150, • Jj4r $22,100, the Intrigue is must have gotten a bargain- steering-wheel radio controls, IIS |«$e$igned to attract import buy- basement buy on dark gray Transportation, $550, ;f€vs with a car that not only pro leather and instructed all of its •'vides good handling, but also Engine: V-6, overhead valve divisions to use it up, It's dark, sequential multi-port fuel Injacti •(has a long-list of standard fea- hot, has no character and boars linked to four-speed automatic t tures. little resemblance to a natural- mission, front drive, traction control ,J The mission has been accom- ly colored leather, other than Displacement: 3.8-llter. plished. The test ear was the Torqua: 220 foot pounds at 4,01 an elephant emerging from a rpm. ;|higher-level GL model and with mud bath. Horsepower; 195 at 5,200 rpm. ,1 £only four added options the Other than that the interior [comfortable car came to wins high marks. There is plen- Safe eturee; Driver and | $24,615, including shipping, ty of head, shoulder and leg 06r-sfde air bass. Anti-lock which is only a couple notches room, the bucket seats are com- brake*. Traction control system. ;above $21,750, the average fortable, the rear seat is elevat- Body and frame: Unltlzed. -price paid for a vehicle during Ainwd at th* mldiiza market, tr» all-rww 1998 Oldsmobll* Intrlgu* It dMlgrwd with a high (aval of standard aquip- ed for better vision for those •'1906, the last year for which fig-nwnl that Includas a tour-apaad electronic trtnwnlMion, traction control, four-wheel dlac anti-lock brake*, air con- passengers, the gear shifter is •rate system: Power anti-lock -< ures arc available. ditioning and apaad aonaltlva rack and pinion power steering. Optlona Includa leather saattng, aunroof and 12-dltc canted toward the driver for tem with discs, front and rear. J/VThat's probably the most CD changa*. For partormanca parfactioniata, an Autobahn packaga la alto •vallaWa. easier grasp, big analog instru- •impressive aspect of the Tlree end wheels: P2256OB1«1 dard features, one of Oldstno- there's more. spot would show. ments keep you informed, and belted radiate on aluminum i [Intrigue • what you get for your bile's objectives; the Intrigue is Other standard features Its lines are simple and controls are well-placed - ;money. It clearly is one of the although the climate-control "more fully contented, yet rea- designed to provide hard com- include split-folding rear seat, marked primarily by a lack of Steering type: Magnetic spaed vai petition for the Nissan Maxima, trunk cargo net, powerfuel door grille, little chrome and its push buttons arc a tad too able powsr rack and pinion. >sohably priced, vehicles that Honda Accord V-6 and the Toy- and trunk releases, and a dri- gleaming headlights under small and elusive. {^currently rolls the paveipents. ota Camry V-8. ver-side siX'way power clear tenses, which give it a A lot of engineering fore- Suspension: Independent, i Irrhere are no bargains out thought has gone into this car, rear. 'Jlhere, but the Intrigue nudges Included are such features, adjustable seat. That seat predatory, sharklike counte- often options, as a four-speed should prove popular with both nance. It carries a blend of That 3800 gives it brisk acceler- Curb weight: 3,455 pounds. ,'Jthe bubble. automatic transmission, trac- the long and the short of it. Leg lines from Oldsmobile Aurora, ation, the suspension design That final price on the test tion control, four-wheeJ disc extensions are generous and a handsome car, and from the tends to encourage brisk han- Wheeloasa: 109 Inches. car included leather-trimmed brakes with the anti-lock fea- the seat has considerable Antares concept car. That's a dling, and the ride is a great seating areas, $995; power sun- ture, air conditioning (and, height adjustment, solid mating of lines. balance between hard and soft, Lenflh: 195.6 Inches. roof, $695; rear deck spoiler, WkHh: 73.8 Inches. incidentally, the GL test car has There's not much that could And it has good reason to Much car, little money, :: 66.6 Inches. $150; and $125 for steering- a dual-zone design with sepa- be added to this "averaged- wear that aggressive face Avheel radio controls - all fea- rate temperature controls for priced"car. because Oldsmobile has cho- Foal capacity: 16 gallons. tures that few would lose any driver and passenger), Magnas- And another positive feature sen to power the Intrigue with IIIGHBEAMS: Price, clean Fuel economy: EPArating jsleep over if they weren't teer speed-sensitive rack-and- is its appearance. The test car, General Motors' ubiquitous lines, ride, hundling, overall clty/hlghway, 19/30 mpg. included, So, without them, you pinion steering, fog lamps and a jet-black number that soaked 3800 V-6 engine, a power plant comfort, TMt average: (mostly city) SO mpg. jare back to the car's starting folding exterior heated rear- up heat like a baked potato, that propels a host of other GM Three years or 36,000 point, $22,100. view mirrors, was sleek and handsome when products. It's got plenty of LOWBEAMS: Not much, mites on entire .Wilde. Other war* ;* And for that price you still That's a lot of "stuff1 for a clean, but a droplet of water power, it's smooth and quiet except that test-car headlights rantles." See dealer for details. ;pet'a.car with along list car in this price range, but could just look at the car and a and it's economical with EPA had annoying hot spots. JF »«™^p"f V ' , •**- Wi&ia WU5-t ** '»•? ,i *. ^ , 4 ,.i!( Kill,1 i cars. Amazingly easy to own. Wow! Life just got a bt more interesting. Now you can drive away in a German-engineered Volkswagen. And have enough money left over to let it take you on vacation. So don't buy another plain vanilla car. Buy a Volkswagen. From the only exclusively Volkswagen location in all of Central New Jersey. Millennium Volkswagen. Amaiing. Come See and be amazed by The All-New Tar '98 PASSAT . (98JettaGL* •Each car comes with lots of great stuff. Great things you don't pay for. '98 Golf Gl* Just because you pay so EttHe doesn't mean you don't get a lot Free Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles. $189MO. Free 2-year/24,000-mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" Limited Warranty, $179 MO. Sbd< No. 7313, V«i No. VM107U1. of car. In fact, bom me Golf and Jetta are equipped with dual Siod. No. 7331, Vm No. WMIOO6J3. ' At*' 36 Ma leow, J999 Diwn, I* MJ./Yr,. Free 10-year/100,000-mile Limited Powertrain Warranty. 36 Mo. \abia, 1W Down, tOh MiAV, „ 13«/Mi, aw 30k,MSRP SU255, USObxt ft, air bags, factory air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette sound I54/Mi. o« 3*. MSftP 114.0X). S450 tank F« i-1 1 i\HS MVFM, Finl Puymenl, JI75 5*cuti^ system, sunroof, power steering and brakes, 5-speed stick and Free 24-Hour Roadside Assistance. H&SMVFK, Fitil Pt^imi), • Dl and lduH. Raidual H0.C06, radial Hres. Ana check all of the great thing you don't pay for.,. Free service loaners to Millennium new car buyers. Call or visit us today to check out a new VW. Or to service rhe one you have, ^ Horry in for i Great Deals On -***. MILLENNIUM '97 LEFTOVERS AUTOMOTIVE GROUP GASTON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 • SOMnRVILLE/BRIDGEWATER, NJ '98's IN STOCK 908.685.1033 V AND ARRIVING DAILY! ^ FAX: 908.685.1404 Easy to get to from amjivhere! http://millennium,vw.com An Exclusively Volkswagen Location Drivers wanted. i ' t** B-10. Record-Press October 17.1997 Union Communities PRHLINE f-QOO» HOVI TO PLACE P|1OM1IT ***" M Classified Hours Super Buy For your convenience, 3 Lines 1 Week our Classified Center Add the entire county Is open: for only $13.00 more. Monday-Friday: Plain read your ad carefully after publication. We are not responsiblible SELL mm 8:00 am to 6:00 pm for errors after 1st insertion. Announcements Merchandise Home Services MERCHANDISE WORTH Fax Your Ad • Be de«erlp»we. The more informa- $101 TO $2,500 tion you provide lo the reader, FOB ONLY 74* For maximum the belter the respomai will be IF IT DOESN'T SELL convenience Just fax to your ad. IN 1 WEEK, WE'LL RUN IT us your ad anytime, AGAIN FREE Recreational 1300-1330 • Alwayt Include the price ol ttia Employment Pets A Supplies 630-645 24 hours a day at: item for sale. /terns Under $100 908-231-9638 • Hun your ad for en ample length ol time. Remember, at soon as you gel Charge Your Ad result! you can cancel at any lima. ONLY $3.50 PER AD FOR ITEMS Cancellations UNDER S1O0 Real Estate financial/Business To Cancel An Ad No Phone Calls Please For Sale Opportunities 1 ITEM PER AD please call toll-free Mail only 24 Hours A Day NJNC, 10 Park Place, 1-800-922-8122 Butter, NJ 07405 Ptnomli 140 implavnunt full Tiro 24(1 Employment Full Tlww 240 EroloyimmtFullTliTH 240 COFFEE TABLE-Wood. w DOLL-Llfe size baby, uses real LUGGAQE-4 Pc, 26" garment POOL-24' round, new inter, 'IRES 2 Goodyear Worh- • AUTODETAILEFV CLERICAL • Real Estate Man- baby clothes. $99.99. motor & elec. recept., take it horse,'9.50-16,5 LT, $90/b0. MEET SEXY SINGLES1 AVON $ Sales LIGHT MECHANIC /glass top. contemporary, $60, bag, not used, 1 carryon/lote, Record & Listen to Ads FREE CHILDCARE-Summil family agement - Busy Union office 973-701-103B. 908-233-1455. gd cond, $33,908-925-3621. down its your6.908-872-6049. Call908-241-8016. . Make S For Holidays Be 16+ Reliable, valid drivers lie. seeking bright individual io 732-494-1144, code 2080.18+ Call Scott 908-688-3336 with girls ages 17-13 & 6 look- SOFA Haitian Cotton Sect, 2 handle apartment complex CpLlfcH-Brown tweed, great DRAPE S-3 Pair. 4B", beige, MINK CAPE-Plus Fox stole, IRES • 2 Trailhandler ing for F/T Nanny/Household fully lined, $30 for 3 pairs. piece 66x33 & 76x33 w/queen 800-545-8390 • AVON-lnnpied. openings in rentals. Computer oriirtted; condition. $95.973-701 -1038 $75,906-272-2070. 9.50-16.5 LT, $90/00. EmclovmerU Help 220 Manager, live in/out. Must 908-889-7871. bad, S5O,Call9O8-5080061. Call 908-241-8016. this area. Call 1-8DO-279-8I60 drive, have good English & sall-rnotivated. with good com' COUCHES-2. Wood luton and NUMBERING MACHINES AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS w code Bg. Indapendenl Rep. good rels. Call 906-273-4137 municalion 4 office skills, ^i EXERCISER-Health Max TABi.ECLQTH-50"x62", 6 HFIES-2-P155 x 12 tirea, sleeper, $99/both, $50. each- <11)Tannco b/600 7/6 digits, 1000 Envelopes = $4000 at /opportunity for Manager/Di- FAX resumeto: 906-ae?,i7397. Stepper Climber, pd $375. exc napkins, new, English/German 5ears Roadhandler, $60 00 BANQUET SERVER • No ex- Catl9O6-756-4894 $7S.1ol,908-fl86-038Bev« home!! Receive $4 lor every rector position. Would you like cond. $99.95,908-351-5229. Cities, $30,808-6B8-1391. Sail 908-6BB-4976 aflar 6pm envelope you stuff with our lo teach aerobics at GOLDS perience necessary, flexible hours. Contact 906-769-OB08 Food Service DESK-Great cone), steel ollice, GOLF CLUBS-4 Woods, B OIL-275 Gallons, fresh heating TABLE-flound, 42", opens to "IRES-2-Snows, Perelli. 190 sales materials. Guaranteed' GYM7 Now hiring FfT, P/T 6'lx30"Wx2B"H. $99.99, irons & bag, $09, oll/dlesel fuel. $99. 60", pd $300 six mos. ago, leriorm., 195/60R1A 86T, new For free info, call 24 hour Aerobic Instructors possibly to BARTENDER • Must be avail- •M 906-6OB-Q560. 201-379-9034. 906-82 7-8656. sacrifice $75,8B9-6421. .220, now $99.908-598-1160. recording. 1-310-8S1-335O. become Director. Must have able a.m. for busy Banquet askforOept.R3 ACE/AFAA Certification. Apply Hall. Call 908-789-0606 KITCHEN lending Machine-Counter top, in personal: 12Commerce Dr. ion electric, Exc Cond, A steal Cranford Or Call Bartender P/T HS3S-908-4B6-5689 LABORERS 1-88B-97GOLDS Weekends, weeknlghts SERVICE I VIQ-Bmnd new, nvr worn, Earn upto $6C0/vveekly. Short Order Cook P/T houlder length, dk brown with Long distance phone ASSEMBLY Flex hrs. salary to be dis- Children's Specialized Hospital ianos,t100.-340;8647 company is seekinng people COMPUTER CABLES cussed. Cranford Area. Call 908-709-4392 has a Full Time opening for a Lease a to service storefront P/T assemblers, 25 hours 140 promotional box route. par week, 1pm-6pm, no ex- CAREGIVER to workw/infants Kitchen Aide. Duties include FIND LOCAL LOVEI 1-600-354-7331. perience required. Casual, & todlers. 9,30-5:30pm, Post/Llatentoads'FREE" non smoking environment. 908-647-3838 dishwashing, cleaning pots O1-498-0700, code 2277.16+ • WANTED* New facility located In CARPENTERS' EKpertenced Springfield. Call Tom GAY (OR CURIOUS?)'• People (o lose weight in home remodeling. Must and pans, tray delivery and & earn extra $$$!! Kacerek for interview, (973) have Drivers License & transp. Equi Meet discreetly & try It FREE' 912-5400 732-494-0699, code 2082.18+ 1 •800-733-2110 Call 90B-66S-0341 general cleaning. Hours: 11:00 CARPET CLEANERS AM - 7:00 PM including every] Exp pref but not nee, .will You're invited to a better way train. Earning potential $300 other weekend and holiday." /$600 wk, Benefits avail. Land Rover Discovery to sell your Valid drivers lie reqd. Send resume to: Employment CallPam1-aO0-626-5556 $ Child Care At NANNY JOBS Specialist or call (908) 23& Up to $425 F/T • $a-$12/hr PT Exp&DL. refsreqd.NOFEE 3720 x5368 to request an for 399 a month. BENZ" BMW Choice Care • 909-232-CARE application. < • CHILDCARE-Work in your '84-'94 MODELS WANTED own home Apply at Monday No HaMlos-8«ll your Bon* or BMW Morning Inc. 908-668-4884 to us-Top prloot paid. CHILD CARE: for2bOy$12&9 in our Scotch Plains home, 23 ChlMnn't hrs/wk mostly 1:30-6:30pm. Sp*claH** »99* per mouth W mos, UK.i I IT now ym> can uu a Land Hover Discovery lor $599 llrsl mould payment just S.VW a nwnili. AND if (his doesn't pique your S2U00 clown payment inic-icM, jii.si ,sti|i inside. YOU'LL ft ml iliwl icmnera- $400 security deposit ture cmmois, raised ic.u M.-.itit»j;, atul genuine wood $450 acquisition fee trim. IN addition, with its M-gauge sieel chassis, per- ...OUR ASSOCIATES 53249 due at sijd nuiticnt lour-wlicd drive, and ruck-softening ci>il spring suspension, the Discovery Iws vet io meet a uumntain ': it didn't like. SO why ntH stop by tor ;i test drive unlay? 'UECAUSE unlike the ENJOY THEM Discovery, this otter won't be around lur long. As a pan of the Kings leam. you will enjoy compttiiive wages, regular-salary Incrtucs, piid holidays and vacations, medical benefits, 15% discount on ill RECENTLY? purchases, & college scholarships. All positions requite BRAND NEW 1997 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SD wetkend availability. Schedules are individualized. Equal '4-Dr, 8-CyL Auto, Pwr Steering, Pwr ABS Brakes, Pwr Windows, opportunity emplowr M/F. Pwr Locks, Pwr Leather Seats, Pwr Mirrors, Air. Cruise Control. VIN Call us for assistance! Part Time Job Opportunities In these Areul tfVA727920. MSRP: $34,625. We will report your accident while you go home and relax. 1 We will assist you in pelting a replacement vehicle. •DELI •CASHIERS ^PRODUCE 1 We will deal with the insurance company for you from start to finish. •FLORAL •DAIRY ^GROCERY 1 We will repair your vehicle. We repair all makes and models. •NITECREW • All work done on premises. Work With A Team We are a complete one-stop auto claim That Works With You! If you pride yourself reporting and assistance Center. We on quality work, take che red tape out off Auto JOIN THE KINGS FAMIIY Accidents. TO RING UP A FANTASTIC 3 CAREER OPPORTUNITY...! Princeton Caff now! (908)851-5572 APPLY IX PERSON TO THE STORE MANAGE* AT 3 Route 206, Princeton, NJ THE KINGS LOCATION OF YOUR CHOICE! 450 Rte 206 North A Hills Drive, Bcdmlnrter Just north of town across fromtlic airport l-(800)-752-6384 434 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights Ask For Rich Woods, Manager 100 MorrUtown Road, BcrnartbvHIe i Call 1-800-NEW LAND or 609-921-7788 300 South Avenue, (iarwood Proud Member 01 The Princeton Nassau Conover Family Of Dealerships 7K4 Springfield Avenue, Summit 64 Mountain Boulevard, Warren 'Offered by participating Land Rovor Rolailersto qualified lassoes in conjunction vwilh Land Rover Financial Services Hte 523 & 22, Whltehounc Station (a unit ol BMW Financial Services NA, Inc.). Subject lo credit approval. Monlh payments based on 39 month closed dnd loaso tor 1997 Discovery SD w/leaiher inlorior. MSRP; $31,625 including dostinalion charges. Total ol monthly base payments: $15,561. Total cost of lease: $18,411. Prices include all cosls to be paid by aconsumer except for .licensing, registration, 4 taxes. Lessee responsible lor excess wear & tear. Totaliniloage allowance 36,000 miles at ^$.12 pur mile Iherealtof. Purchase option: $20,12875 + applicable taxes. $250 lorminatlon fee il vehicle is no! pur- Route 22 W. Kings Phased, Must lake retail delivery by October 31,1997. Subject lo availability, Sea dealer lor details. Union, NJ October 17, 1997 Record-Press B-11 Employment full Time 240 Ei Employment Full Time 240 Employment full Tims 24D Employment Full Tinig 240 Employment FuUTima 240 Employment full Time ?4D Employment FullTime 240 Employment Fall Time ~24» CLERK CUSTOMER SERVICE/ DANCERS WANTED DRIVERS - Suburban Cab Co Enthusiastic motivated indi- TYPIST for smalt Cranfofd ol- Customer Service Rep is looking tot FT & PT help. INSURANCE vidual needed to work close- We're a fast-growing printing TOP CASH Drivers/Part Time FITNESS IND FRAMER Experienced 5-7 yrs fice- Must have some knowl- Quality equipment, nice at- PART TIME-FULL TIME ly with people. Must have co with a Fortune 500 client 903-220-0969 Evening hours processmg Largest International Fitness Must be able to cut roofs Must - HAIRDRESSER FT - edge ol WordPerfect. Will train mosphere. Call 973-762-5700 WestfielrJ insurance agency pleasant telephone skills, base. The experienced Cus- f;eighl at our Hillside ter- Chain Is now in a tremen- have Drivers License & Iransp Busy salon seeking hair- right person. $8.50 + benefits has immed opening. Gen- avail flex hrs. No exper. tomer Service Rep we seek, DENTAL ASSISTANT minal & delivering to Newark dous period of growth and Call 908-665-0341 dressei w-3 yis mm e*p E«c to start 908-276-3019 eral office work including til- necessary, but knowledge ol should have a background in ,F/T. New Perio oflice Airport, CDL & ciean disvmg DRIVER/TRUCK-CDL w/air- expansion. Looking lor Cus- pay. paid vacation & educs ing, posting mail, typing & computer a +, Will train. Call the commercial printing in- in Chatham. Expprelerred lecorfJ required. Experience brakes reqd tof deliveries & tomer Service Reps. Sales tion Benefits avail All calls FT.'PT work Ironi your home switchboard relief. Cnr a Fran 973-376-2585. dustry. Please lax your re- Will train. Mature, friendly preferred- CaN District Man- pick-ups. NY/MJ area. Must and Managers, Please Call confidential Call Tony Major Benelits mcl cai travel necessity Car Mr. Good sume!toi201-896-1893. person. Benefits given. age r a! 908-810-1005^ have clean license. For appl GOLDS GYM, Cranfotd 908277-6668 • CONSTRUCTION/ HOLIDAY 201-635-4960 call 908-688-0787 1-888-97GOLDS Call (or Appt. 908-276-2059 654-1300 'Laborer needed for growing company. Will train. $7.50 hr + NEEDED! aenafits. 90B-272-O394 General Warehouse COONTERPERSON: Cale Packers Dominique at Enzzo's. Short Counter Help Hills. PT/FT avail. 378-7111 Wrappers Transportation Required COUNTER PERSON in Bakery, No experience Western necessary. Afternoon hrs. 14 Commerce Dr., Cranforrj prel'd. Monger's Bake Shop 903-6B6-8262 ' . 908-272-0400 FOOD SERVICE COOKS & KITCHEN UTILITY Foll& Part Time Sunrise Assisted Living has grown to become the premier assisted living provider In the U.S. by offering a unique and specialized approach to senior care and services. Presently, we hove opportunities available for Cooks and Kitchen Utility at our SONOMAS... IN STOCK NOW!! Westfieid community. The selected candidates will possess previous experience and strong organization LINDEN 1 skills. We offer a competitive salary IRAHWAY,.^ * CREDIT and benefits including health, den- PROBLEMS tal, ond 401(k), If interested and •nfflwr SOLVED! qualified, please apply in person or W0ODBWDGE, forward a resume or letter of inter- POIVITIAC • CADILLAC * GMC est to: ROUTE 27 • ST. GEORGE AVE. • RAHWAY • (732) 382-0300 Sunrise of Westfleld MWHIHV uroMOtni am osts lo frfj paid by a consumer axceplfor lie fug & Ujxeh H< -I Ft*s{>nnsii •-t; r ryp(M|i.jphn.al s incliaio dll costs to bo paid by .1 consumer oicopl lui lie fog & ta«cs 240 Springfield Ave lor typographical errors Pncus include .ill i iisls In Ixi i.m I tw .1 rnnsimin m n'g & tonos Not rusponsiblo lor Ivpographicnl onois Westfield, NJ 07090 or FAX: 908-789-5778 r EOEM/F/D/V. COME VISIT OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! — OPEN HOUSE .n (K lulu i _'•> \\| _' Mil |'\| :hoice ENTRY LEVEL ft SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES The Arc of Union County is t leader in (he field of Social Services providing innovative com- SUPER SPECIAI DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS munity living and day programming for indi- viduals with devclopmenul disabilities. We currently hive several full and put time enlry level positions available. Including various o shifts, weekends, and/or evening). HlRh School diploma required. We also have supervisory position* opcn.BA in related field + superviso- ry experience in residential services.Valid New S Jersey drivers license, insunble by aftency car- SAVE '3954 SAVE 3774 rier required Tor tnoM positions. Our Open ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY House will he held at: ONA NEW 1997 GEO ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY ON A NEW 1997 GEO CAVALIER COUPE CAMARO Z28 COUPE The Arc of Union County METRO LSI 4 DR Stci. oquip inch 4 cyl, pwr. strng/ brks, ABS, TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 4X4 Community Support Program Sid. equip, incl: 4 cyl, pwr brks, dual air bags, dual air bags, cloth, Opt. euqlp. incl: auto trans, Std, equip: 5.7LV-8, pwr strnq/brks, t/gls, AIR, Std oqulp Incl; 4 cyi, pwr strng/brks, t/gls, fc>/o t/gls. FWD, cloth bckts, fldg rr seal, dual AIR, ext. app pkg. ca9s, r/del, b/e mldgs, int. alum whls, tilt. Opt. oqulp Incl: auto OD trans, mlrre. full sparo, bckts, 5 epd man trans. Opt. 215 East 1st Avenue outside mlrrs. Opt. equip, incl: auto Irans, Wip, stripe, del, Stk.«65828, VINJV7119054, pwr sts/wind/locks/mfrr, mals, b/s mldgs, T- equip incl: AIR, custom stripe. S!kJ5922HT. RoseUe, !\J 07203 mats, AIR, pwr strng, r/del, tu-tone stripe, d/o MSBP $13,987. Incl. $500 Factory rebate & Tops, tract, control, cass, r/dol, Ithr Int, crulso, VINJV6926305, MSRP $15,625. Incl. $2500 guards. StkJ1176Cf, VINJV6715986. MSRP $400 GMAC rocent coll. grad rebate (If quat) keyloss entry, Stk.#6622A, VIN.MV2156286, lactory robate & $400 GMAC Rocent Collego 512.165. Inct. $750 Factory Rebate & $400 MSRP $24,940. Incl. $1250 (act. rebate & Grad rebate il qual. Directions from OS Parkway: Take Exit 135. $400 GMAC Recent Coll, Grad rebate II qual. bear left off ramp onto Central Avenue, take GMAC Recent Collego Grad Rebate (II qual). Central in South Avenue, (Wi-HfieW) make $ right onto South Avenue, (turns into E. 1st • I Avenue) follow E. I st Avenue to Intersection of Walnut Slim, Arc building on left. 2.293 I '20,986 I 11,851 T h e z re S of Union County [843 SAVE 4! ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY S-10 EXTENDED CAB IS SPORTSIDi PICK-UP VENTURE LS 4DR 7 PASS VAN G2500 EXTENDED CARGO VAN IC2500 EXTENDED CAB PICK-UP Std. equip incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls. Opt. Retail Std equip Incl: 3.4L V-6, aulo OD trans, pwr Std. oqulp Incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls, b/e mlfra, Std equip Incl: pwr slrng/brks, t/gls, 6 It bod. oqulp. incl: 4.3L V-6, auto OD trans, AIR, sldg strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, tilt, cruise. Opt. bckls, auto OD Irans. Opl. equip incl, 5.7L V- Opt. oqulp. Incl: 5.7L V-8, deap t/gls, sfdg r/wlnd, w/l tiros, tilt, crulso, LS decor, alum, equip Incl: 7Pass bckt sis, deep t/gls, child 0, B60O GVW, AIR, glass In side & rr doors. r/wlnd, auto OD trans, tu-tono palrt, locking whls, cassette, Stk.»5829HT, VIN.WV8154029, seat, r/def, roof rack, tu-tono stripe. Stk,#57H3HT, VIN.rtV1O04325, MSRP dltf, Silverado, AIR, pwr mlrrs/locks/winti, till, MSRP S19.652. Incl. $1250 fact, robate & Management S»k.#5875HT, VIN.#VD1BO92O, MSRP $23,513, Incl. $1500 factory rebate. cruise, chrome rr step bumper, mats. Stk. $400 GMAC Rocent Coll. Grad rebate If qual. $23,269. Incl. $5O0 Fact, rebate 6 $400 #5765HT,VtN.#Vt100448, MSRP $26,600, Need some cosh for the) Holtdays? GMAC Recent College Grad Robatoit qual. incl.. $750 Preferred Equip. Savings, ^ Leather Loft hoi the perfect opptrtiwlty s 5 V for you! Leath«r Loft, one of the country's pre- •j mler retailers of fine feather goods, is looking 20,426 1 18.987 I '21.996 I '15,49 C for highly motivated individuals to be a men- JftlT \ oger, assistant manager or o soles associate at SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS WIHHII CUH '} a seasonal location during the upcoming .*• Holiday season. The Ideal candidate has excel- FORD TAURUS GL 4DR '92 CHEVY LUMIMA 40R •92 BUICK PARK AVE '91 GEO STORM GSi 4 OR '95 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 OR 4X4 V-6, auto OD trans, pwr 4 df, V-6, auto OD trans, pwr 2 dr, 4 cyi, aulo OD Irons, pwr. V-6, auto OD trans, pwr 1 V-6, auto OD trans, pvyr Btrng/brks/wlnd/locks/soats/mlrr, AIR, tilt, JL lent customer service skills, is able to work stmg/brks/wind/locks/sts, AIR, t/gls, tilt, Glrng/brks/wind/locks/trunk, AIR, t/gls. slrng/brks/duaiBts/wind/lockB/trunk, dual strng/brks, t/gls, AIR, cass, r/dol, sp. zone AIR, cass, r/def, till, cruise, alum mlrrs, alum, whls, 40,090 miles, VIN crulso, roof rack, alum whls, 31,102 mi, cruise, r/def, cass, alum whls, 5O.B10 tilt, cruiso, r/def. so. mirrs, cass, 18,687 VINJSUA79SS5. j*. independently, and is a team player of o high miles, VIN,#MA116320. miles, VIN.#N9210O70. whl8, 46,411 mi, VIN.»N1604610. #M7556450. ') energy sales force. Full time and part time posi- k tions are available. Our Holiday locations are: S S Bridgewaler Commons, 5995 7995 Bridgewaler, NJ •92 RMD TAURUS GL 3 SEAT WAGON '91 PONTIAC GRAND AM IE COUPE '90 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR '99 SATURN SL2 4 DR •94 BUICK LeSABRE 4DR A cyl, auto trans, pwr. 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr. strng/brks, 4 cyl, auto OD irons, pwr V- 0, auto Irans, pwr V-6, auto OD trans, pwr slrngybrks/wlnd/locks/mirrs/Bts, till.; / • Garden State Plaza, Paramus, NJ sting/brks/wind/locks/mlrr/saats, t/glr,, strng/brks/wlnd/facks, till, cruiso, AIR, t/gls, AIR, tilt, pwr. Pocks, strng/brks/wind/locks, Alfl, t/gls. till, r/dof, cass, alum, will.';, 58,G80 mllos, w/oovers, 45,650 mllos, VIN cruise, alum wfils, cass, 40,533 mi, crulso, r/dol, caas, w/w llros, alum vrfik, ') We offer: tilt, cruise, r/def, cass, roof rack, 56,460 31,6BKmL VINWRH52Z642. ml,VIN.«NA250517. VINWMC641B57. #LK 126230. VINJSZ236525. • Competitive Salary S S • Generous 40% Employee Discount s • Great Bonus Package *7995 5995 4595 11.59 • Flexible Hours For an interview appointment send a resume or letter of Inquiry to: Liathtr Left Altn, Kiosk Supervisor Rockvaic Square 35 S.Willowdale Drive Suite 313 V* MILE FROM THE Lancaster, PA 17606 SHORT MILLS MALL fax-717/397-6580 EOE B-12 Record-Press October 17,1997 mtnl Full Tims 240 Employmeal Full Time Z4fl Employmem Full Tinw 24! 2*0 Employmairt Full Time 240 Employment full TiiM 240 SALES-Exc. oppfy. Leads, INSURANCE- Leads, Leads. We supply all TEACHER RETAIL • Prestige Collections, PART TIME -FULL TIME appointments with interested Immediate opening Early Westfield agency has a fine gilt & collectibles store at home owners IMMMI •p>- i*J~* X LIVE IN OR NEAR... Westfield, Springfield, Mountainside, Garwood, Man Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Clark, Kenllworth, Union, Roselle, Roselle Park? If you do, you're only minutes "7 from the boat PfTjob around! Average earnings: $130-$350wk Ortat P/T job for Woman, Men, Student!, R«tirat>, Returning Homemaksrs... you must be *r1lcut»t» »nd ptrsanablel SELECT A SCHEDULE THAT WORKS BEST FOR YOU: 'FLEXIBLE PMWVEEKEND HOURS • PAID TRAINING PROGRAM WH£NlrV£ G1VB IT, WK KEEP IT. • IT'S OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY 'PROFESSIONAL/FRIENDLY OFFICEENVIR, At Thomas Lincoln-Mercury our employees CALL MR, SUMMERS FOR APPOINTMENT: promise lo Ireat every customer who comes lo 908-964 5000 Of 201-376-1186 our dealership with the same honesty, respuel ;uul consideration as we, ourselves, would expect from a company. That means MO TRADER JOE'S -X }>iiiuuiclis, li ypc, or double-talk, liach customer is iuiikiiig lor something dilicrciH in a ear A Unique Grocery Store f/i ^ and wanly lo lie treated individually. ;!^ Ami \i there's one thing that we've Career Opportunities!! ,.iMti|f learned irom being in (lie automotive We are now hiring for full %&&»&>** ^§fi.-^ iinlusifi-y lor over 30 years, it's that time and part time positions. Uwirc is no one single solution for each Earn incomes that exceed customers needs* We Invite yon to visit our show room to discover why those of typical food indus- try employees. If you like ir J I l'£* IXJL L»1 £i • lliilJTi H people and are ambitious, JLL adventurous, like to smile, and have a strong sense of values, Trader Joe's may be PRICE! S for you! We will be accepting applications beginning on Monday, October 13th, at LINCOLN MERCURY 8:30arn. ^wm • — II iii "PTT^J ^ '' i T Apply in person. Rrtl •Us More I'htui A l t<>tnise,../lt IIH>HH\SV' Ford - - Jr™ HALHN» Gtl) fM't \ Knnllnoilli 155 Elm Street MIOWMMM UOttM! Westfield, New Jersey 07090 MttN, - Wttt ••-% Monday-Saturday from Wlih.' I HI, titl • (908) 232-6500 Ht\t US 8:30am to 6:30pm and Sunday from Noon to 5:00pm. \t«t?B-14 Record-Press October 17, 1997 Anatoli Unturctihcd 405 tolrfmeafttjatiircirtti 405 •EtnploymerriPariTlme 255 EraalornwiiPtrtTliM 255 JbirinuniiiMurnltlied 405 YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! tortmenUUnfurititlted 405 tartmentiUnfarcitheiJ 405 AoartmtnttlMariirtrtei 405 Apartmenls Unfarcistied 4Q5 We Accept Visa, NO PLAJNFIELD-Vict A rms. 1 RAHVVAY 1 « 2 BR. excellenl ROSELLE PARK-1 bedrrri. SPRINGFIELD - 5' ig rms. ELIZABETHS BO Bpt. KMW, Mastercard, Amex ELIZABETHELMORA 4 rms. WESTFIELD-6 rm. 3 BR cooking gas, no pels, 1 'A mo 3rd fir, carpeted, nr NY bus « BR, nr Rl 22. J725 w/utils Ho lor commuier, call georga S650.'mo, heat, hot wstsr in- r.ewiyremod., appl- incfd- gar.. cluded Pa'<"jng. launary. no Duplex, close to RH * transp Part-Time sec, 906-241-699310-4 pm park. HT/HWincI, S695. Sec S pels, pro! prel, ref S. 561-5OB5 9O6-3S8-2166H rxx^J-TT/HW. 90B-273-0313 avail immea. $1000 mo ELIZABETH Bayway- 4fms. lease 908-355-6383 RAHWAY-charrning 1 BR spl SUMMIT • 2 BR. 1 bath. Ig &08-233-6242 available 11/3,$575/mtr>, 1mlh Enrnloymtnl Part Time 255 MOUTAINVIEW w.'di5hwash Conv toc.gd lo- FIO3£U_E PARK-1 ftearm, kitchen- LR oan. laundry, pnv. Adminstrative Assistant GARWOOD- 3 t>r, 1st II. CAC. S^5 buy buy bviy for tor The largest weekly newspaper network In lor 11.695 New Jersey has Imrnedlnte openings for adver- NEW 1 99^ FORD NEW 1990 FORD NEW 1997 FORD tising salespeople rondy to take control of their NEW 109 7 FORD Income potential. 1150 CARGO VAN EXPLORER ••kion Our recent acquisition of prestigious commu- TAURUS GL HLT 4x4 nity newspapors In booming Somerset, Union Br|d Middlesex counties has resulted In open- mi ings In established lorritorios (or both an entry W$* ** level and experienced salesperson. If you have th& sales ability, we will provide the newspaper training to lot you grow with us. gompenBallon includes salary plus commis- buy buy buy sion, mlleago and full health benefits. If you are buy (or lor lot for ready to excel in n fast-paced, deadline envi- ronment where success is rewarded, contact Recruitment Director Michael Kelly ol: ¥ North fersey 2 IN STOCK! ' H • V i QUALITY PRG-OWN6D V€HICLG (44 Veterans Memorial Dr., East H Somervllle, NJ 06876 eeouSS&t* ITO. «»V « til. VIN IPB«J«*J*. 4 g, ton, A wy. »UH«»Tll J0^ «crt •nvtn eul. Fax: 908-464-9085 Hatwy. • l>m M aM. •«, Wi •+< Bnt >t, avh^ '6875 !•*«« ISCOKT 1*1 Looking for a clmllcnging, tasl-paccd environ- ItwctMV. VIM tftKi ment tluil will enhance your ;•& clfnicnl skills? The Univer- sity of Virginia Mcdicnl Center, n 600-hcd icrtinry RNs! '6995 '7995 citffc, center mul Level I Trauma Cenicr. jusi 1*93 CROMTM WlCTOtllA inky be the environment you have been looking Clan, VIN fLMTinlt. iTeiL, t;M'»a. »jrvw!f, Ci^hut*. f.auf«a. r-:i>4*. [Vw WSfiPl lip •}• i KII :tb>^>i>;,>*J*V New'»B Chevrolet 1B92 MUTJI CONVEimnf 1895 TAURUS SE4DR Mcizda, 4 cyl, 5 spd man Ford, 4 cyl, auto trans, Ford, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr CORVETH trans, pwr strng/brks, pwr strng/brks, AIR, strng/brks/wincJ/locks, AIR, A I F1 , 4 0,400 m i, 26,410 miles, AM/FM storoo, 32,107 mi, VIN.//N1302599. VIN.//SW144328. VIN.#SA266G92. *fi.Bas IWiriii 19B7ESCORTU 1SB5 CIVIC LM Ford, 4 cyf, auto, trans, pwr. Ford, 3.8L 6 cyl, auto trans, Honda, 4 dr, A cyl,a uto trans, strng/ABSbrks/wind/locks, AIR, pwr slrng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, pwr strng/brkswind/locks, AIR, CERTIFIED PRE-QWNED VEHICLES & 4X4s AM/FM storoo-cass, alum, whls, moonroof, roar seat, 50,107 AM/FM stereo-cass, 18,400 -91 CMC : '95 JEEP 95 CHEVROLET i '93 CHEVROLET '95 CHEVROLET 95 CHEVROLET 12.309 miles, VIN HVW273975. mi, VIN,#RA164991. miles, VIN.f/SS005575. WRANGLER 4X4 i BLAZER 4X4 j SUBURBAN 4X4 WM« SPORT 4X1 TAHOE LS 4X4 S S JIMMY 4X4 ! 1 fj- II 1./!. 1 • * .8 cyl. 4 «N cktrt. tutn ' 2 Or 4 ryl, 4 *N d*tr«. I'.*? l¥/t'i |r»ni, pwf Mif^trV*. AIR, 1 11,SO5 • 311.BS5 I 12,235 tO«>ED* SWEBCLEAH' PAflKWAV EJUUW I 2 Mln. from '•>'•,' Union 5 Mln, from South Ornngo 2B75 ROUTE 22 W. y Mln. from MAPLEWODP 10 Mln. from VOUn MCIOHDOAHOOD FORD OCRKfl SINCC 1935 .ill Summit Prices incfude all costs to be paidbyconsurner axcoplllconso ragUM tMpnt. taxes Not resp tortypos. Pictures for llTuairatlon purp only. 'Musi be a nraciunlo 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD • 201-761-6000 or a 2 of 4 yr occt/aiiod COIIOOB wflhln Iho pafj 1Z moo to quallly. YUmitorj Pilcos Includo aft cosls lo bo pold l)y consumer oxr.epl lioinslno, rugffitr.illon A t.ixor, Nol im\>f>m DOWBf train Dlus warranty. See doalorfor details. 1fOn saloct modelB onfy. ACURA 19B6 Legend 90k mi, BUICK 1984 SKYHAWK CADILLAC 1988 DEVILLE, CRAFT.SMAN-Ceramlc tile S MARTIN CONSTRUCTION Berman Piumb/Htg-Drain excellent condition, asking Great car, exc running cond., FWD, blue, full pwr, tilt, cruise, DRIVEWAY SEALING KITCHEN TUNE UP cieaning/repairs. O. Berman 84K, looks great. $5990. marble. 40+ yrs exp. Kitchens • Restorations • Reflnishlng • 20 Years Experience • $4500,908-873-9441 $775.908-276-6602 Deck Water Sealing & 11A CLEAN GUTTER Plumbing Uc * 4396.687-4848 (908) 233-4649 baths, lovers, etc, Free ost. Powerwashing, Quality Work All Debris Bagged From Above • WoodRefaclng. Specialize In all phases ot: ACURA 1867 Integra LS: 2 dr. BUICK 1985CENTURY, ps/pb Gall Antonio 908-276-7699. JUNK REMOVAL Call 908-755-1977 • Masonry, Slaps, Sidewalks. • NATALE PLUMBING/HTG /pw /pf, am/fm cats. 79K, CADILLAC Brougham Stretch Attics-Basements-Yards Call 908-526-7478 Gutters Flush Cleaned Slvr man newdtcha/c s/r 126k MIKE MUSSOCERAMIC Quality Serv. Reas Prices. Ins • Basements, Additions, No Job Too Big or Small $2500 212-493-9322 Bob work r«liabl«$eOO/ao 608-233-2635 Limo 19B9-81K mi, fully CallJoe 287-1281 • Roofing, Repairs also. 908-322-4298 Dennis Natale Tila Installed Repairs & Re- -PAT£RJIO PAVING Landmark Management BUICK: 1986 LsSabra great loaded, etc cond, $6000. UWNCAREI No job to big or small! Fres est. Plumbing Uc 05322 ACURA Vigor 1992: taupe, grouting- 908-352-1936 aft 5 Curbing & Sidewalks Westfield 654-5603 int. garage kept, clean, no rust, 908-561-3963 Free Est. Call 245-6162 Uc'd * ins'd. 908-296-0660 must see, fully loaded. •'• .TILE* DECKS! PATIOS 930 #1 GUTTERS UNLIMITED LANDSCAPING 1040 • RALPH MARINAS $9000. Calt 654-4497. loaded, new brakes & struts, CADILLAC 1992 ELDORADO. MASON CONTRACTORS PLUMBING « HEATING runs great 95K hiway mi. Dark blue. 43K mi, ext wrty. Floors, Walls, Kitchens, • SEALCOATING We Clean, Repair & Replace ACURA 1993 Integra GS, 40K. Battiroqms, Counlerlops, Free Est. Ins. BOB-276-8377 Affordable Landscaping Steps, Sidewalks Water heater, oil & gas boiler $2500/BO. Call eve 535-1518 Askg S15,000.908-3B2-3336. Classic Decking By R.F. Landscaping Lawn Care. Shrub Trimming, repair & Installation. Resl & 2 dr, 5 spd. blk, surtrt, exc cond, Backsplashes, Repair ftPatch. Patio, Chimney Repairs BUICK 1989 Estate Wagon: CADILLAC 1996 Sedan deVil- • custom crafted decks, very Call with square footage for Thatching, Prompt, Reliable. Comm. Emergency Service, $10,500,973-701-6913 Rae £st. 964-5164. price quota. 908-276-6995 35 years experience Loaded, good cond, 94K mi, le: Loaded w/btue carriage reas. rates 908-756-6655 HANDYMAN 1005 Charlie 765-8429 Insured, Free Est Fuel Oil Delivery. NJ Plumbing ACURA 1990 INTEGRA GS - Lie #10003.908-696-8972 $4995/bo: (80a;-686-elB6 roof. Must see $Z7,500/obo.' • HANDYMAN^ Call Dean Koep Coupe, blk, snft, 5 spd, apolitr, days or 908-272-9361 evss 908-654-910O CLEANUPS 4 DECK & FENCE Power- • 8EST PRICES • ELECTRICAL All Work From A to Z 908-903-1026 Of 757-7421 SCHNEIDER PLUMBING car cover, exc. cond. 110k. v.ishing & Waterproofing, 945 Yard maintenance, design, $4.400.908-273-3519 aft 4pm. Bulck 1990 Le Sabre 4dr. ruby CADILLAC-1987 Seville, fully* HAULING Painting Specialist landscaping, trtt service. State license 4675. Service, 915 Driveway Sealing, Minor Re- ABLE ELECTRIC n»d,3.eeng,pwr/s/ti/w/t,cais. loaded, exc cond. $4000/bo., '. Call 606-322-7189 Yardscape 906-233-5816 Remod. Repairs. Est. 1916. ALFA Romeo 164 auto 1991 etc.exccofid.Reu.caii wknds 908-241-741B/201-375-12S3. . 11AAA CLEANUP • House- pairs. Free Ests, Fully Ins'd. Quality work 276-8692 & MOVNGft 908-668-0136. Call Pete 908-317-6846 JAMES COTTON ill eeyl, 4dr, 38k, abs, 200hp, wht 908-755-7446^69-3900 wkdy hold or constf „ debris removal, 688-2089 Lie. 11500 • BONACCORSO NURSERY STORAGE 1070 /gry Hbr, heatad at», p/tnri lux CHEW 1979 CAMARO -new; low rute. free eat, 232-5146 PAINTING & BUICK 1W2 RoadmasterLIm' p(intlrans.'»xhaList/350 motor. HOMEIMPRQVMENTS Landscape Construction pkg, alwys gar IMMACULATE ••2-icLEAN UPS - Wa lake ALK Electric Contractor Interlocking Piv«rt, Patios SCHAEFER MOVING POOLS* SPAS ION ited 60K, blue w/gray Ithr, Viper alarm w/beeper to much • DECKS UNLIMITED Aesi-Comm. No extra charge 20+YRS EXP. 732-545-0936 $11.9K 201 -796-5935. dnylKinj) $119 TRUCK LOAD Driveway* 4 Walks. Stock & 2 Hr Minimum. Van/ Low Rates luxury full powar Roadmaster to list. $420O/t)O We build all types of decks for eves & wkenrj. Free Est. 8AYSIDE POOLS, INC. Includes loading S dumping. RR Tie Walts. Maintenance & Lie *PM 00561. Ins. Free Est Attention Special fine pkg. Incl 6 way seats and 908-686-5328. All work guaranteed 10 yrs Ins. Lie #9732.908-755-4030. Liners/Concrete Decks/Acid MidranoBro9. 906-574-8816 HOME Excavating. 9O8-382-49B9 908-964-1216 anytime Wheel Deal Advertisers defrost mirrors, am/fm stereo Free Eel, Ins. 906-276-8377 Wash Paint. Expert Leak Our auto ads are results drivtn CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice- 4 MA-Al'S CLEAN UP Cellars HILLTOP ELECTRIC Detection. No Job Too Small. /cats, Exc Cond $10,600 dr. 8 cyt, 7Bk. o/s, p/b. p/w, am NMOVEHENTS 1015 HUBER LANDSCAPING STERLING EXPRESS {within tha 21 day period). 908-232-2481 GatatftS, Etc We Remove It Celling Fans, Service Up- Reildentlai-Commarclal Fr»e Estimates. 908-757-0516 /fm cass, a/c. new water pump, • 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE LS Designs. Rtmovals & In- However, should your ad ne*d All We're Cheapest! Vlsa/MC DRIVEWAY MO grades, Post lights. Free Est. LOW.LOWRATESI re-lnstatement you need to call BUICK 1693 CENTURY, master cyt, starter, brakes, r«- Complete Remodeling stallation. Wallt, Fitldstorw, ctnt major tuneup, runs good. 201-777-858B/342-6020 732-968-4O40 Uc# 11373 549-MOVE (6663)-PM00361 1-800-472-0151. Otherwise. •Itver, 45K, 4dr, cruise, power Sheet rock- Spackle-Thm diamond block, ties, lawns rt- POWER WASHN6 1093 options, AC, tin. looks great $1200/000908-686-7484 ATTICS-BSMNTS-GABAGES built, sod or seed, mulch. Free you will need to be re-billed. Asphalt Driveways RONSON ELECTRIC Doors-Windows-Siding POWERWASHING $6990.(906)233-4649 Removal of all debris BY PFEfFER All types of electrical work. Free Est. 908-561-1291 MM Estf. Calf 908-276-1158. CHEVY 1979 CAMARO -n«w PAMTMGft RK Kleaning, house, decks, AUDI 1964 Quattro 4O0CS BUICK 1094 REGAL • 2 dr. 1 For into Call Maria 354-7058 233-5657/665-5643 Llc#6532, Insured- Free est. palnt/trans/exhaust/350 motor, AAA HOME IMPROVEMENT LANDSCAPING patios, driveways. Free Est, Sports Coupe- 5 spd, 4WD, ~> BARGAIN CLEAN-UP RH Ties A Curbing 25 yrs exp. 908-752-5683. PAPERHANGMG 1075 exc cond, 160k, $2100 owner, dealer malnt., 32K ml. Viper alarm w/beeper to much T Spec In kit, bath, bsmt, decks. Lawn A shrub malnt, mowing, 908-248-4114 $12,900. 908-241-2209 Allies, Basements, Garages Backhoe a il''jozlng 908-464-7906 evening to list. S390O/DO Free est, Ins, 908-654-3540 fertilizing, thalchlng, yard 1-A Richard's Painting Lite Hauling. 90B-6B6-Q576 /908-582-5310day BUICK • 1994 Century wagon, 906-666-5328. M. ROMANO A SON ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS cleanups. Jetf: 753-8742. Experienced. Int/Ext. Veiy ROOFING 1100 33.000 mi, PS. power options. """VCEEAN UP SERVICE • AUDI 1995 A6- 4dr. like new, CHEVROLET 1980 Camaro Pavlng-Ddveways-Ciirbing CARPENTRY & MASONRY reasonable. Free Est. Fully VS, am-fm cats, AC, anti-lock • 4 DEMOLITION •• CLEANUPS* Ins. 24 hr. answering serv. A. BALESTRO ROOFING warranty, auto, 31k. loaded. Z-28 350 4spd, new tires, very Belgium Block-Brick Pavers • EXPERT CRAFTSMAN • LAWN RENOVATION brake*, excellent condition All Tyjles of Clean Ups 4 Demo Roofing A repairs, gutters, sid- $19.900.201-664-4844 . fast, 20K, $3O00.'bo. 666-4069 HAULING 915 RR Ties-Walks-Patios 25+ Yrs Exp. 906-322-7034 Top Soil-TMMg-Thatchlng 732-499-0234 Rahway $9,500.635-8208 AttifS;Bas8menls-Garag9s Aeratlon-S«ed-Fertil!zer ing, vinyl windows, 687-1864 CHEVY 1985 MONTE CARLO Ail Types o( Concrete Work HOME CRAFT REMODELING AtP PAINTtNQ-Wall cover- BMW 1982 633 Mint Sport Cpe BUICK 1996 CENTURY WGN, Lowest rates-Free est.-No Job Fre« Est ,908-276-6895 CARLIN Roofing Construction cc.pwr,loaded, runs good, body Free Est. 26 Yrs Exp Baths-Kitchens/Counlertops Ings A piaster. 30 years experi- 5sp blk el rf 40K1 Obssetilve 5k mi., maroon w/wood grain. loo big or small! 908-249-9103 Rooling'Slding'Fres esflns fair. $1000.9OB-686-5084 RICKS CLEANUP BsmtB-Decks & Wood Porchss MUICM/STONE: P-Up or del. ence. 908-245-2331 owner.8400/bo 908-273-1111 soft beige int., power pkg. cTeM'LI'P 4 LIGHT HAUL- 908-789-2293 CHEVY 19S6 CAVALIER Z24 - Free Est, Ins. 908-322-8288 Reltll/wholasale. Eagle Fence 908-456-5619 BMW1984 5351:6 cyt, loaded, am/fm cass, a/c, 3rd seat. ING pL'.a/l types. Free esti< Garages, Basements & Attics CARLOS VALVERDE PAINT- Hatchback, 5 y; old ang., 6 cyl, & Supply 1-B0Q-262-324S M & S ROOFING- Shingles, sun/roof, white, exc cond, luggage rack, low jack, new mates? Insured. Low rales. 7 Inside & Outside • HOME OWNERS • ING-lnVExt. Resld'l/Comm'l. p/s, p/s. t/w. c/c, minor body EwirMfMirtil Titling W Absolutely Free Referrals Decorative, repairs, carpentry, slate, gutters & tar jobs. $4,600:908-272-3341 cond! Estate Sale. $15,875, day service. Call Toll Free Demolition • FALL CLEANUPS • Free est. 908-753-0270 201-335-3225 Ivmsg work needed. 95K. $1,900 WSBOO * mRantIISin* for all Hinds ot approved Lawns Reseedtd-Fertilitfd plastering ft sanding. Fully BMW 1984 3181 2dr, mint /obo. 906-687-1480 alt 6pm. Oil Tanks removed/ CONTRACTORS in NJ Ins'd. Free est. 201 -669-8123. cond, new aKemater, 85k, BUICK 1982 Skyhawk 45K, Dumptttn to «w Public Lime-Weekly Maintenance CHEVROLET 1986 El abandoned, Installed. HOME IMPROVEMENT P. Mazzilll 908-232-9146 SHEETOCK& $1,OO0/bO 906-464-1763 Good Condition, $700. Catl Basements, garages, aibes. 908-273-7083 908-964-6360 RESOURCE SERVICES CHRISTADORE 908-276-2537 Csmino, 63K, AT, 3S3 eng, exc Wtri'ti'tri all size dumpslers. 1 -800-551 -44*7 PAINTING SPACKUNG 1120 BMW 1967 535 IS, great cond. cond $8500,201-427-7245 TANK REMOVAL & TESTING lew mi. $9,500 thru Edmonds BUICK • 19B5 LaSabre collec- -i.908-273-7083 MASONRY 106S Prof'I Painting. Reas CHE VY1986 Monte Carlo SS • From $290. Environmental • MR. DO RIGHTS Nobody Covers It Better! PATCHES TO WALLS Rating Guide, 201-2851167 tors »i, B8K, $2800/BO. Selling? Renovating? Moving? INSURED 110K, orig. owner, Remediation. 732-692-6707 Free powerwash w/exl job BMW 32511987 Conv-ltfir irtl. 908-709-0263 Call me for all your work. Exp. A-1 WAYNE P, SCOTT CALL 808-868-0249 $3800/060. 908-381-073B Quality Masonry services. Free est. Fully lns.278-1127 met champ, brown root, 5 spd. BUICK - 19B7 Century, 1 painter, spackllng, tils, porch & PROFESSIONAL FINISHER owner, runs like new, 100 K, CHEVY 1988 (HOC, Loadtd, FENCING screen repair. Storm doors In- Free estimates. References. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Paint- J76O0/obo. 908-709-0945 T-Tops. 1 owner. 75 K miles. Insured. 43yearsa family busi- Speclaltzing-taplng & spackl- $1950/BO. 635-5891 stalled. Master of the small Ing-Also gutters/carpentry, Ing, Since 1977,90B-855-89B7 BMW 1992 3251 Conv. red, $;,950.9OB-272-2517 AaRENFENCE obs. 908-968-7540 ness. Every job a specialty. Free esl. 908-466-1069. auto, ithr. Int., p/roof, heated BUICK 1993 LeSabre: 4 dr, CHAIN LINK*WOOD Call 908-968-5230 fully equiped, well maintained, VERSAILLES RENOVATION seats. BBS rims, 65K, great 908-789-1050/201-762-1313 FROSTY'S PAINTING TOPSOL-GRAVELft cond, $19,500.973-443-0496 60K. $9900. Days 2MU9T 9MLL- French man does painting & B. COLANDREA Int/Ext. Reasonable Rates. No 908-665-1733: Ev«S CHEVY 19B8 IROC, Loaded, •WQOM.HH.Wr carpentry. 201-377-2137 P»tlo*»W«lki#)RRTIes lob too small. Fully Ins. CALL SAW 1150 BMW 1992 535i, Immaculate 906^64-1709 FLOORS 970 Brick Pavers* Driveway- GARY AT cond, orig owner, 5spd, black T-Tops, 1 owner. 75 K miles. Owners of Recycling Unlimited. Inc. era offering Sealing* Rvtslnlng Walls 908-615-1933 • BONACCORSO NURSERY /tan leather Int. 92K, $1S,99S Buick 1993 Roadmaster SMI. $2.950,906-272-2517 their demolition/metal •crawling pum and property •ALL COUNTIES FLOORING HOMEIOfTICE 908-340-0484 FREE EST Top SoH-Slone» Mulch /bo. Must set to appreciate, 44K,e*. cond.. Fully loaded CHEVY 1998 MONTE SS, new (4 5 acre*) at auction (SUBJECT TO OWNERS Installation, Sand & Relinlsh INTERIOR PAINTING & No Delivery Charge. 382-4968 day 973-927-31OO. ext 150;$14,850 b/0.908-665-9021 350 w/warr. must see. $5900 CLEANING 1020 Wallpapering plus odd Jobs. CONFIRMATION}. Plant offarad as an entirety, and Staining. Free Est. Ins'd BRAVO Masonry-Steps. eves 906.654-0660 BUICK PARK AVE. 1994/ObO- . 906-654-3120 BIG OR SMALL-We Clean It Call 906-241-8754 by.lndivtdual components, along writ) rael attata Comm/nesl. 908356-5008 walks, patio brick pavers, Irpl & black, luxury loaded plus, fwd, All! Reasonable Rates! Weekly TREE SERVICE 1155 BMW 1994 3251 Black, Sspd, CHEVY 1990 CAPRICE For Info call: Rick Hutehiri»or»t{216) «9»-5833, 1-600-734-5008 foundations. 908<~322-1669 dealer maint., must see. show- /Blweekly/Monlhly/1 Time. IAVH0L MIMING 4dr, 6CD chgr, all pwr, 43k, Classic Wagon, auto/ac/rtrack, G. MURPHY TREE SERVICE room condition, 57K, $13,000 Free Estimates. Insured 4 ft HOME IMPROVEMENTS $21.000 906-232-6377 74K mi. $6500 908-276-489? THURS a FRL QCT 23 1 24. • EAGLE FLOORS • DINIZO&SON AH Tree Care-Stump Removal lirm, Wastfield, 90B-654-0853 Bonded, TryUs.LlS Cleaning • Extcrior/tnttrlnr Sand/Fteflnlsri Hdwd Floors CONTRACTORS. Ail Firewood $120 Cord Delivered BMW 1996 3291 Red conv Ithr day or night CHEVY 1990 CAPRICE 322-711S & 1-800-675-0212 Service. 9O8-298-9O0B Masonry work. Free Est. • Expert ftrpjrjtlini tt Free Est, 245-6423 liH 5spd, loaded like new under Classic Wagon, auto/ac/rf rack. 9O8-B89-S771 3k ml. $34,900,908-647-5421 CADDY 1988 Sedan 121k 76K mi. $6500 908-276-4892 CLEANING MIKES TREE SERVICE loaded w/smf $4,500 Your own personal maid - ma) Tree Removal, Brush Chipping BMW 1985 318) - *dr sedn, CHEVY 1991 CAPRICE Hem Brother*. Hatkall Eacavtting & Hard Roads, FUEL TANK 906-686-7867 973-676-4637 House/apt/condo/otNce T5S * VIJIYI Hrplitrmem Wlnikm * Stump Removal, Log Splitting 5spd, slvr, 90K, aly whls, tnrt, Classic - blk. burg, Ithr inter. Inc Absolute Action/Complete Liquidation, SERVICES 975 GerVspeclal projects. Avail Wood Chips, 908-722-3235 gar'd, townr. sell Imrmd, prlvt. CADILLAC 1978 EIDorado 63k. $7000/bo. 908-276-2603 Fulh' instirtd. WS-I72-4OM Beriti, 87K ml, naads paint, days/eves/wKendi, Ex rets Summit. $5900.906-273-3363 CHEVY 1994 CAMARO Z28 Tf$ftS, OCTU, 9:30 A.M. - SAVREVU.LE: Late TANK ABANDONMENT re- 808-288-1982, $600,906-245-9425 BMW 1986 325 ES: ALWAYS T-Tops, low mi, like new, w/ert Mbdel CAT Crawiw Tractors. Loadtrs, Excavators, moval & Install, lie, ins'd. WALLPAPER 1173 CADILLAC 1979 EIDoradO Rubber Tired Loiters, Graders, Pans, Tractor Do You need Someone to PAKTWGI garaged, 124K, Immaculate warrty. $12.500 201-226-0273 Best prices, 800-S63-TANK. clean yourHomeorOHice? Re- WALLPAPER BY DONNY Classic, 1 owner, Mint cond. Loader/Hoes, Screening Plant*. Stackara, (22) Cond, $4500,908-789 1739 liable, EKC. Rat's. Own Transp. PAPEHHANQWG 1075 23 YRS Experience Gorgeous Aqua mist w/teather Compactors, Pavers, Oynaplana, 18 Ton Crane, Non-Smoker. Call at lleana BubWin Potions • Stpptrjr Slam Painting & Plastering int, sunrf, 34,000 ml. NewMINT CONDITION ($0) Meek T/A Dumps ft Tractors, Misc. Trudu, GAflDEN SUPPLES 990 J.P. PAINTING Eagle tires. Value $7,500. Best 908-598-O654 rfbetp 291-2137 indoor l|fhuw( • Cttamiul Hip< 908-272-3632 CHEVY 1994 CORVETTE Thallers and Tools Quality Work a! Low Prices otf»r. 906-6B7-1253. EUROPEAN WOMAN-Home Sowd M*th«ni'C«tw Cindy WALLPAPERING BY FEMI- Glass lop, all options, special tBARTELLBliLK* UK LtfiiShsM' 13 Yre Exp. Ins'd. Free Esl. BUICK 1971 ELECTR A 225-2 ftW«M>, OCTOBER 24, 9:00AM. • SAYREVHJ.E Mice cleaning, babyslttlni "Faux Finishes* Ext/lnt NINE TOUCH-Reasonable dr, hardtop, brn, blk vinyl roof, CADILLAC 1984 Seville seats, Burgundy/Grey, 6.000 Top Soil, Mushroom Soli, Road star, clean,$2295 OR B VERY LARGE SALE: S/A Dump Trucks; Misc. Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall help for elderly. 9OB-486-106I Specialists, 908-632-9362 rates. Prompt service. Free es- Ithr, loaded, orlg. Mint cond! orlg ml, PERFECT, $26,000. timates. No job too small. Gar kept. 53k, 19500. ,'O Call 908-688-3260 991-7235 or 997-3030 trucks, Utility/Pickup Trucks, Machlrw Snop/WeM- Stone, Grlnnell Block, RR HOUSECLEANER • OLD GUY PAINTING • irig/CuninQ/Gtrage Equip, Heavy EquiprTruckfTri. Ties & Firewood. Exp'd-Ref's-Own transport Call 231-0262 908-354-9308 aft 4. CADILLAC 1964 Eldorado, Need Interior Painting? black, fully loaded, good cond., (farts, Misc. Pips, Plate, etc, Office) Equip and Moral Bartell Bulk Dlv. Call (9081965-0514 BUICK 1975 Regal runs ft 654-1566or 388-1581 Call The Old Guy $2600/obo. 906-561-2755. MINT CONDtTfON 908-769-8971 looks good, $795. Call CHEVROLET 1995 Camaro 1385 908-686-6595 • FREE WOOD CHIPS*' HOUSEWASMMO 1025 PAINTING 4 PAPERING Open Classifieds Z28- black. T-tops. loaded. 6 Immediate Delivery • 15YEARS EXPERIENCED CALL Inl. 4 Ext, Quality work JEEP WRANGLER HARD BUtCK 19S2 Rivaria 6 cyt, for the Services speed, SShoott. many extras. Schmlede Tree Expert Co WASH YOUR HOUSE TODAY I-M8-2I6-U48 MVrm,. $20/roll. Why payTOP with B«ck glass $750. auto, ps/pb, He, gd cond. Balance ol tact warr., 15k, 1Z3K. $650.906-574-0352 You Need! Who say908-322-910s9 yoCALL 908-232-7466 u can'more?9W-707-»872. tCal l 906-24bu1 -3469 y a grtt6,000/obo 650-5561 V car for just S149 a month' And this week you only need a «1,000 down payment! 6 DRIVE A BARGAIN - TAKE A RIDE TO FLEMING TON AND SHOP THE TOYOTA OUTLET THIS WEEK! 91 RANGER XLT '93 ESCORT LX '93 4.RUNNMR '1,000 DOWN! FORD, a' Bed, 4-Cyi, Auto, PS/ FORD WAGON 4-Or, 4-Cyl, TOYOTA 4-Dr, S-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A /C, Sun Roof. Pear , PB, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo CAMRY 4-DR! ABS S Monl VIN*S0173103 Auto- Trans, Pwr Steering & W7 TOYOTA LE 4-Dr, 4Cyt Eng, Auto TOYOTA I Cass, A/C, PW, PDL, Sliding Brks, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, C-J Vint, Pm Storlna A Bitkmi, Air Cond, '94 CKLICA CT *1,OOO DOWNI Back Window & Mont 74000MI/ Rear Defroster a Morel 52300 ™ H Pm Wndt * Di Ldu, CIU!M», Ann- VIWMU005619 It* Bnxs, Air Bigs, I Moml 4x2 PICK UP TOYOTA 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, P&Pfi, AC, Sun Root S More'' , 149 MI/VIN0PW374S66 I WN»VU1t&M Regular Cab, 4-Cyt, 5-Spd Man VIN*P,0O035Oe NQ9t2\ Orlg. MSFP; D0.3SB Trans, Pwr Assisted RAP Steering. '88 MARK VIII '95 ESCORT LX Power Disc Brakes, Dual Air Bags, '92 3000 OT '1,000 DOWN! ' LINCOLN 2-Dr, LSC Pkg, VB, FORD WAGON 4-Dr, 4-Cyl. Air Cond. Ah*,FM Cass * More! '98 MITSUBISHI 2-Dr AH Wheel Orivt, 6-Cyt, Auto. P&PB, A/C T Auto, PS/PB. Pwr Wnds S Dr Auto Trans. PS/PB. A/C, Dual '17,395 VINlr WZ032065 M$RP$15,163 S More! VIMNY049394 Lcks, Leather, AM/FM Stereo. 4 Air Bag. AM/FM Stereo i Motel Sun Root, Air Cond, & Morel "* •94 LS4OO '1,000 DOWNS 660OQMIA/IMSW252483 PER MONTH! I LEXUS 4-Dr, 6-Cyt. Auto. PS/PB. Air Cond. Power Windows 6 W3MIA/INM Y640828 i.Wi 36 MONTHS! J i Locks A More!VINtROt96434 * '92 CUTLASS '92 EXPO '93 TMRCEL *1,OOO DOWN! MITSUBISHI Mini Van, 4-Cyl; THERE TDYDM 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. Pwr Steering S Brakes, Air OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, Auto. Pwr Steering t Brakes, Auto, PS/PB. Power Windows S 4t I ! Cond a More! VMS7O05975 Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo & Y HERE! Door Locks, A More! 50127MI/ " Morel B8OOQMWIMN2O52307 VINHN6328132 149® IV you eawt com* to TOYOTA '91 SUMtA TURBO '1,000 DOWN! 149® TOYOTA 2-Dr, 6Cyl. 5-Speed Manual Trans. PSPB. PW. thVt '92 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE pmyimntt dlnctty to ual No ambanmaalng PDL Upgrade Stereo & More? VINtMO ISISU7 '93 CAVALIER FORD 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Thins, qwmtiom. v. cftooe* Awn »ny car on Hi/s 4x4 TRUCK CHEVROLET 4-Dr. 4-Cyl Eng, Pwr Steering A Brakes. Air pmgmiCemmkiortatlmnydsythtawmkt Regular Cab, 4-Cyk 5-Spd M/Trans, P/ '94 GRAND CH£ROKEF1rOCO DOWN! Auto, Pwr Steering & Brakes, 4 Cond. AM/FM Cassette A More! Assist RSP Strng, P/Disc Brks. Dual Air JEEP 4-Dr. S-Cy/. Auto Trans. PS/PB, PW. PDL. A/C. CO Player, Cruise, Leather & Mora' VINHBC11Z575 Air Cond & Morel 62335MI/ 1 S1000MIMN#NP1S95 7 i Bag, AM/FM Stereo ETR, Air S More! VIN»P7Z3B7ta 149® •98 VINUWZ027347 MSRP S2i,7Si '93 WINDSTAR '1,000 DOWN! FOP.D Mini Van. 6-Cyt. Auto Trans. PS'PB. PW. PDL, AM' '93 TEMPO '93 ESCORT LX PER MONTHIl FM Cassette, A/C. Dual Air Bag i More! VIN*SB842I23 FORD 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto FORD 4-Dr. 4-Cyl Eng, Auto- 36 MONTHS! matic Trans. Pwr Steering & Trans, Pwr Steering S Brakes, § '97 4 RUNNER '1,000 DOWN! Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo OUTE202, FLEMINGTON, NEWJERSEY*1-800-TOYOTA-6 1-800-869-6826 1-800-NEED-LOAN CALL WrtH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908)788-5700 ( 1 tWO 6.1.1 .3562) 2-1 HOURS • 7 DAYS' ms include all rebates & incentives, supercede previous offers & Include all costs except tax, license, bank and registration fees, Closed end leases w/12,000 miles allowance per year then 100mi1 . No purchase option, 1 nte/ c< nrima«/ta J "?r 5M D^Pnptai^dueat inception:4X2 P/U $6904/$200/$1959,4X4TVuck $8632/$250/$2057,4X4 Extracab $9568/$250/$2083 Alt cas sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealedl r financinfii g throughhh primary lender approval; qualified buyers only. Ad offers may no! be combined. Toyota Outlet will Issue Temporary Plates on the spot. All vehicles In stock at press deadline but subject to prior sale so shop early and sevel 11:3 October 17,1997 Record-Press Autos for Sale 1385 Autos For Salt 1385 Autos for Sale 1385 fatos For Sate IMS ' CHEVY 1979 Z28 Camaro; FORD 1989 Taurus LX. 4dr. HOMDA1988 Accord DX. 4 dr. HONOA 1994 AccordEXSDN. MAZDA 1993 MX6 LS, auto. 34Korigmi, 4spd. 350. 3.8 V6. ac, pwt snrf, keyless exc cond. auto. 77K. $5900 5spd. ABS, rnoonr). a'c. cdleather, sunrl. new lires. 27K. garaga Kepi, $6.50(MK); ant^. $4195. 908-273-7783 908-381-5969 plyr. snwtiresrnm5. mint $ 11.500 9O8-Z76-47OB 908-241-3296 between 6-Bpm FORD Taurus 19B9: 4 dr, ps, HONDA 1988 ACCORD LX cond. Call 908-273-6559 pb, 1 owner, exc cond, CHEW 1989 Con/etle ComT 5spd. 115k, exel cond, 4dr. ac. HONDA • 1996 Accord LX 4 Drfc blue, Ian top. mint cond, 53000*bo. 90B-8S9-5116 llJS j635-3702 door black. AC. auto, 16K ZMUST SELLS: garaged, new top. new tires FORD 1989 Taurus GL: Good HONDA 1989 CIVIC 4dr. 5spd. miles $16000 635-3845 MAZOA 1993 Miala 60K, 1 76K. $13.750,BO. Call cond. runsdke new, $2.000/bo lamale Ott-nsr, $11,000 includ- Days-908-277-6161, AC. cass. exc cond. 1 owner. HYUNDA11990 Excel- 4 door, 120J<. 903-322-9185 93K, ing hard top,908-654-6733 . Evas-90B-7B9-2329 FORD 1990 Escort 2dr hchblt, a'c. reliable. $900 MAZDA 1994 B400O SE V CHEVY 1991 LUMINA auto, amfm cass. 53k, new HONDA 1990 CIVIC EX 4dr. 4WD. 36K, V6, 5spd. A/C. Eurosport-59K. pspb. ac. Iron! tires, SUuis & shocks exc burgundy, aufo, ac, loaded, HYUNDAI 1992 Excel 4 dr. dk am/fm cass. cusl cap, Elidfif. alarm, $5500. 908-272-01B0 cond S340at>o 732-381 -4913. runs 100V 80k, S38O0 blue, exc cond, 5 spd. 75k. bedliner. under warr. $12,500 90e-478-0097_ : CHEVY 1991 CAPRICE Burg. yj S27OO9 908-439-9155 ->;.« , FORD 1991 Mustang LX 5 O. 5 HONDA 1990 Accord LX, 4df. ABS, cruise, loaded, gd cond. spd. ac, pw, pi, sunrl, cd. mint INFINITY 199BQ45T MAZDA 1988, RX-7: 83K, S53OQ. 908-3B1 ^476 auto, full powar. ac. excellent! 1 owner, ivory white. 1.500 rtv. Orig own.Ssp. air, mr. 92K. conct. 70K, S6500'BO $6000 will lake best offei. CHRYSLER • 1933 LeBaron, 4 908-322-4868 $48,500 Call973-36513185 S2.5OO Qbo908-654-BQ46,'tii. dr, silver, 67K. laircond, $600. FODD 1393 Thunderbird LX ISUZU 1988 Tioopar II- 4dr. MAZDA- 1992626DX.green4 908-_215Ji322 _ HONDA 1991 ACCORD DX • dr. aulo. AC. cass. 44K mi. new 38K, p/1. p/mirr. p/seal, leal Powdei blue, aulo. alrcon, new 5spd. ac. cass. 82K. $4,950 CHRYSLER 1987 LsBaron metallic, S8500 Days M-F CAII_9pB-789-0763 brakes, tires, exc cond $8200. timing chains 8 from tires. 908-464-2637 ^_ GT-S turbo 5 dr.exc cond 113K 903-704-7662 Eves & Wkontfs $5500. 908-273-3484 or LINCOLN 1965 TOWNCAR $2^00*1)0908-665-0917 B08-2 73- 583S3 Blue, loaded. 69K mi. excMAZDA~1993 626 ES: V6, CHRYSLER 1995 "cirrus- FOriD-1994 Mustang GTSBK cond, $2300. 908-232-6513 aulo. mnrt. abs, exc coiid, mi, gaiage Kept. Alpine am-ltii HONDA 1991 Preltida Si 70 7K, $ 10,600 908-g 76-5690 Black, aulo. 6cyl, airbag. Ps, p/snrf, p/w. p/mirr, air, cruise, LINCOLN 1986 Town Car-fully Pb, AC, 1 non-smoking owner, stereo CO player Custom mag MAZDA • 1995 Millenla S 36K whls & wood g'ain clash log lamps, new tires. 32K. loaded, excellent condition in & exc cond. 31.900 hiway mi, SI 0.700^908^64-5494 _ oul. $1600 908-232-7540 mi, miller eng, navy beige Ithr, 2 dr, 2.2L 4 cy! eng. 3 spd aulo trans, pwr 4 dr. 3100 SFI 6 cyl eng, 4 spd auto A di, 3.tLG cyl, eng, 4 spd auto trans, pwr $12,500. 90e-B51-S852 $22,000 Call 908-273-029? HONDA 1991 Civic, red. 2 dr slrng/brks, AIR, AM/FM slereo-cass, cloth trnns w/OD, pwr slrng/biks, AIR, cloth stmg/brks. AIR, AWFM slereo-cass, pwr FORD 1994 ESCORT Gf 30k. LINCOLN 19BB TOWN CAR Chrysler 1984 LeBaron 83k, hatch, 96K. 4spd, exc cond. MAZDA 1992 626DX red, CSK bckl seats, int wip, r def, llr mats, Iront reel, bckt seat, cloth int, r del, llr mals, wind/dunk, remote mitis, r del. llr mals, charcoal, ps/pb/pw. slereo, no am/lm cass. A'C. exel cond A'C, P/&VWB/L. 96K, $4800, $3500, 908-322-8409 CALL9OB-464-9108 AC, am-trn cass, good cond. mudguards, VIN *W712t674, MSRP VIN SWY1OO414. MSBP $)6,9)O. Incl. cloth int. elec. spd comroi, VIN HW9109969, fust- S1500JBO908-464-2233 oskg S7.40j}_908-508-9386 Ask$59O0 90B-59B-9557 $14,365. Incl. $4O0collega grad rebate $400 college grad rebate II qual* MSRP $18,995. Incl. $400 college grad FORD 1982 MUSTANG -3dr. HONDA 1992 Accord EX- 4dr. LINCOLN 1991 Town Car CHRYSLER 1986 5TH AVE MERCEDES 1965 22088;- ilqual' 6cyl. 4spd. 99K mi. $500/obo. auto, 1 owner, exc cond, 92K. Exec Senes. gray, 62K mi. lebale il qual' vary good cond, a/c, all pwr, Black w.tan leather, $7500 66.618 original miles. 4 dopr 80K. $2600, 908-232-BO35 Cali 908-9G4-0010 .aller 7pm. fooded. garage kept. $9500 pa" 9°J-704-4815 Cali 903-753-6541 sedan, Tan with brown Iqt'r, CORVETTE 1996 CONV Full FORD 1987 ThundBfbird LX Aulo. PS. PB, exc. cond,". HONDA 1993 Accord LX, 4 dr, 1 laclory warrty, 5k mi. taal & 76 3k, 2 dr, auto, loaded, sunrt, LINCOLN 1993 TOWN CAR Serious collectors only. y?^63i-57JUv msg aulo. 76K hwy mi, loaded UO00 miles, $21,000 $8,500; Days: 908-232-i' " saddle, $32,000 or $590/mo $8400, 908-789-2230 lease 718-720-2020 or FORD 1990 Probe LX V6. 5 Call90B-38g-0713 orEve5:90B-7a9-0210 718-937-7021 spd. loaded. 67K, original HONDA 1993 ACCOflOLX- LINCOLN 1992 Conlmental MERCEDES 1975,4503L.C,^ ' 2 dr, C'C, P/B. P/S. P/W. very DODGE 1977 WAGON owner. S500O. 973-912-9733_ Executive Series-56k, dr. coupe, sun roof, cornp. rost, FORD 1991 Taurus SHO79K gd. cond 83K, Asking $7500, excellent condition, oll-powar. mint. 68K mi. $11,500/obb. ' 1 Owner. Pb/Ps/Alr. New tires. 9_08-50_^-9_65<1__ $1500. 908-607-5B97 $5200, 220 HP. pwr. mil. rt. rosa, Asking $9500 John 751-7776 B-5pm. ". .^ ! Ithr. abs. _vg cond, 273-1862 HONDA 1994 Accord DX: 44K 90a-S32-3009 evenings. DODGE 1989 DYNASTY LE MERCEDES 1976. 280S,l,Y&i mi, am/lm/CD, 1 owner, liko 6cyl. auto, Loaded. OHg adult FORD 1992 ESCORT GT Lincoln 1992 Continental Exec all pvvr, runs well, 194k.hl-wy, new, SIIJJOO, 908-273-3923 FINAL 97 BLOWOUT! owner. EKC cond. Well mainfd Hatchback • B6K. inamlnined. Series. V6. 41k, loaded, clean ml., ask $1300. 647-7ff72^J". $2900. 908 -429-^01 nil loceipts. 5 spd, A/C, C'C. HONDA 1994 Accord EX: car. $9995 908-753-6851 MERCEDES 1976240D, t44k,, pwr snri. alum rims, nm/fm 4dr. 40K mi, exc cond. LINCOLN 1994 Continental mis, Must be seen to*ap- DODGE 1989 DAYTONA cass. $4800 neg $13.500; 201-966-147^ __ NEW 1997 \ NEW 1997 x NEW 1997 r SHELBY-2Dr Turbo, all pwr, Exec 34K, fully loaded, mint prociale! , Exec cond. DK ac/eass ster/alrm, 107Kini. CALL 973-376-0620 HONDA 1994 AccordEXL: 4dr cond. under warr., must sell green. $2500-622-0690 .[)• CEO i CHEVROLET'^ CHEVROLET< orig owner, exc cond. $3000 FORD 1992 Tempo- v6, auto. y Lo-Jack. 36K. 1 ownT, clean, S MERCEDES 1980 280SCT4' 908-354-09B9 $14BOO/obo. 90B-754-7349 TRACKER aWO CONV 3 FLEETSIDE PICKUP/, 4dr, ac, all power, new llres & MAZDA 1980, RX7, black, spd 2 lops f DODGE 19B9 DAYTONA brakes, exc cond. 80K. $3,500. HONDA 1995CIVICDX,5spd, rem sun rf. am/fm cass. 69K AC $7.995, SUBURBAN axa A Call 201-B4B-1732 SHELBY-2Dr Tufbo, all pwr, a/c, am/lmcas, now Iront liras $1200. 201 -6B3-2127day5 • .MERCEDES I982300SDM^ ac/cass ster/alrm, 108K mi. FORD~ 1993~PROBE~V cyl" MAZDA 1995 RX7 GSL 5spd, eng/trans/exhausl. Cusram* orig owner, exc cond, $3000 outo. air, anVIm cass. cruise, HONDA 1995 ACCORD EX. wtieels, exc cond. $3B007bo 908-354-0989 fldcond S550Q_ gOB-ees^ 636 cruise, air, pw/pmirr. re- 4dr. wliit© w/musbroom inl movable snrt. anVIm st. cass 973-904 -0369 or Bpr 466-9f£0 FORD 1994 Muslang Con- 5spd manual. V-tec engine w/e_q, $3200/ba 908-464 -5494 Mercedes 1982 240D It blue. vertible, whl, 32K, aulo, ps, abl Loaded, 15K mi ,$15,000. 4spd,snrt,pw,162k.mint eond..' brks. orig owner. Many xlras. 2 dr, 4 whl drive, 1.6L 4 cyl, 3 spd Ext Cab, VORTEC 4300 V-6 eng, 4 spd 4 dr. 4 wltl drive, VORTEC 5700 V-8 eng, 4 spd aulo ask $4500 908-233-3400 day OODGE 1990 Daytonn. aulo, excellent condition, garage HONDA 1995 Civic OX Coupe- 90B-654;3632 evenings auto trans, pwr slrng/anll-lock brks, auto trans w/OD, pwr stmg/biks, AIR, trans Wi'OD. pwt stingtbiks, AIR, AMiFM stsieo-cass. ac, pi'pb, titl, am/tin cass. kepi. $14,900. 90B-647-7596 ac, ps/pb. aulo, 6 CD changer, MAZOA 1987 RX-7 GXL. Exc MERCEDES 19B4 3B0SE.- AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, fir mats, GVW rating 51 50 lbs, AM/FM steieo- pwr wirtdlocks/B-way seal/mitis. Hi mats, all terrain bw while. Exc cond. 4cyl,71K, GEO 95 Prism. 4 door. Ac. PB. alloy wheels. 4 now llres. $3895rt 843-3156 Cond.. Orig Owner, all pwr, dark blue, mint conditlBr»,* b/s rnldqs, all season BW tires, alloy cass, pwr wlnd/locks/mlrrs, tilt, cruise, lues, side iimningbrd steps, r del, lii-back rec cloth PS, Exc Cond. 30 K miles. excellent condition, asking A/C, sunrool, fog IIS, Red, 109k $10 500 or buy out lease at 116.000 mi. $11,000 or BO' wills w/steel spare, cloth int, VIN cloth Inl, 3rd door, VIN «VB125847, bckls w/lir 4 overhead console, alum wills, VIN DODGE 1993 Intrepid: red/ $9,500 908-232-6253 $_32pO/OBO. 908^388^28? _ Call.908-85p_-1367, WV69O4O37, MSRP $18,049. MSRP $23,998 IVGI89609.MSRP $36,799. gray, 54K, service records, $169 per month-1 year pajje sve/wknd 90B-4BBJ!2_73 B«c, $9100.90B-a72-2765 lait-gOB-756-4894 MAZOA 19flB929looded,93K, MERCEDES 1987 560 SL con- HONDA 1996 Civic DX-5spd, original ownor, excellanl cond, vertible, whl/blua, 77K nil. exc DODGE Spirit 1995: blue, mini AC, am/fm. Red, 27K. Exc $4800.973-762-6127 cond. gard, $22.000666-2382 cond, all power,cruise, 34K mi. SACRIFICE!! cond $0500 B08276-0874 $10,900,909-789-8448 MAZDA 1989 MX6 Sspd turbo, MERCEDES 19B7 190E snrt. GE01997 Moiro LSI Halchbk, HONDA 19B8 Accord LXI • gar kept, alrm, new brkatoidntit1 DOGE 1994 Intrepid- V6, aulo. loaded, snrf, 69k, $3400'obu loarJod. black, auto. 28k mi, $275O/bo. 5spd, loaded, hi mi, Call906-g7a7-B06aaflar6 120k. $7500908-518-0807 -.il 40K, NEW brakes, exc cond. $23Wobo 2CII -797- 2963, newclulch, runs grt. 701-IJMfl ask $11,300. 908-709-3726 MAZDA 1990 Mialo silver, 42k. MERCEDES 1989 190prfiQy|r. HONDA 1983 Accord SE: 4dr, HONDA. 1B89 PBELUDE-S. b package, new roof, mini loaded, funs perfectly. 9Bjy, EAGLE 1995 Talon TSI-aulo, aulo. mnrt. lihf buckei, slareo, aulo, pwr moonraol, a/c,42K , $B500. 908-654-8727. $9B00, 654-4934 ' " ' lufbo, pw/pdl, cd plyr, 41K 1SIJ.1250JW654-3297 exc cond. $6990, A5k'g$12.500.973-227-50'l1 HONDA 1985 Prelude, aulo. 90B-464279JI_ FIAT 1981 SPIDER CONV" new tires, brakes, ext rough. HONDA ~\ 989 PRELUDE SI. CHEVROLET rebuilt eng., good cond. 5spd. all power, snri. o/c, new Fax Your Ad $3700IBO, Call 908-6BB-2B82 HONDA 1985 Civic - super tires, clulch & brakes D9k mi., FORD Escort Wgn 19B2 new: clean, looks great, runs new, ! For maximum convenience,^ brakes, 1i I •'•••• Brand New 1997'/! Nissan Draml New 1997 Nissan ALTIMAGXE4-DR. QUEST XE1Y11NIVAN ,<1 cyl, auto trans, pwr stinp/biks, AIR, . V-6 ong, two-tono painl, auto Irons, pw sting/brks, AIR, AM/FM stoioo-cass, 7- >me ' 'AM/FM stereo-cass, pwr wind/locks, pass scaling, lilt, lAjlass. dual mlrrs, I * cruise controlMSRP, VI$20,047N KVC240906. . dof, VIN SVD85592O, rVISRP $22,038. $ Select From New Jersey's 15,983 17,440 Things Largest Pre-Owned Lexus Brand New 1997 Nissan Brand New 1997 Nissan Inventory Right Now! PATHFINDER XE 4X4 MAXIMA GXE4-DK 1994 r:S300. White, 41.000 Mi, 6 cyl. aulo tram, pwr slmgliik!, Ain, Get Better V-6 eng, auto Hans, pwi sltngtuks, 1994 I3S3OO. Dlach, 45.000 Mi. Alii, pwr wind'locksfliealsndocs d mil is, AM/FM steiBO-cass. pwr 1994 HS300, Cashmere, 40.000 Ml. klyes s myi ,, lloggg lamplampsps , lilid slislip iMIiM I,, wmtttocVS'isiouriioof, kuyloss cn[ty. spare lire carrier. VIN »VW13M04 vehicle security system, llr mats. VIN 1995 I3S3OO. White. 34,000 Ml. USrtareP lirS23.BG5e carrier. . VIN »VW13M04. »VT217477, MSUP 525.396. 1995 KS300. White, 27,000 Ml. 1996 ES300, Amethyst, 48,000 Mi. 1994 i,S Route 22 East » Somerville Route 22 East, Bridgewater Call 1-8OO LEXUS LS 1-888 A nitn/i/lily tiftfie Ihttlfit Autti (Jn>it/>. 1-888-22NISSAN 226-4772 Publicly untied on the New York Slnrk lixcln. wvfw.tllfeolexiis.coni costs to be pnld by consumer except llcenso, registration & taxes. Pictures (or Illustration Prim I onfy NoUesp.Tor typos. Prlcos incl. all factory Incentives. Olfor oxpirGS 10/20/97 . i B-18 October 17,1997 •4 Real your house as a model home rMaking a few decorative ters or inside cabinets. Clutter are the kinds of features that 4. Keep it clean and pristine. kind of lifestyle your target buyer have to spend a great deal of improvements in a home can and personal belongings detract generate sale3 appeal. Even if Dust, vacuum, mop and polish on would enjoy, and create it with money to give your property the increase interest and the selling from the important features of you don't have these specific cus- a regular basis. You're not Belling decorative touch-ups. You don't competitive edge. price, i, accord ing to Bernadette the home. tom spaces, you can fashion them the furniture, but a Hp.ys^on, the sales manager at or suggest the potential for creat- high shine on wood Prudential New Jersey Realty. 2. Create a color theme: If you ing them. New counter tops or furniture and floors CALL RUTH TATE When considering decorative embark on any "investment" dec- floors and shiny new appliances can make a room • A True Professional In Her 12th Year At improvements, tnke a look at orating, like painting, wallpaper, add high sales appeal and cus- sing. Touch up nicks wh'a'tl professional decorators are draperies, or new furniture pur- tomize a kitchen. on walls and make Coldwell Banker Realtors do'iiig in model homes or maga- chases, create a color theme A few well-placed built-ins sure the porcelain • #1 Salesperson Companywtde for 6 years zine;''said Houston. "Models gen- that's consistent. Wall-to-wall and a computer station can cre- sinks and tubs and • Gold Level - Million Dollar Club, 25 years erally are decorated by firms carpeting should be the same ate a convenient office nook in a metallic fixtures experienced specifically in mer- throughout the house. Neutral kitchen, family room or bedroom. shine. Windows • Certified * Nat'l. Trust for Historic Preservation chandising, that is, decorating colors are best to please all Accessories, mirrors, plants, and should sparkle. 908-233-5555 Eves: 908-233-3656 ' hoinep, not only to be attractive tastes. fluffy new towels can generate a Keep yards and bu'Vto be salable and memorable feeling of luxury even in a plain- landscaping neat •1 '11 M 3. Create custom spaces. jane bathroom. Turn an extra and attractive. Add CUSTOM COLONIAL as well. Luxury master bathrooms, deco- bedroom into an exercise room if color spots of flowers This main rule is to create a rator kitchens, built-in cabinets, you've got the equipment, or a to perk up entryways liftMjfle the buyer can't resist. computer work stations, exercise loft space into a child's play area and yards. "DO everything you can to make rooms, and children's play areas or hobby center, Try to imagine the the home so beautiful, charming, coijvi-iriviting, comfortable and exjciling that a buyer will want to.bjjy that lifestyle for himself or RANALD C. BROWN herself." said Houston. 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 First, check wtih an experi- MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836 encQti, real estate agent. He or she'viill be able to offer an objec- tive view of what buyers are look- Gracious nine room, 3500 sq. ft. center hall colonial in South Scotch Plains absolutely loaded with ing for in your competitive mar- amenities and custom features throughout in particular, a lar^e entry foyer, formal DR, huge, well- ket, Depending upon the loca- equipped Kit open to a 23' Fam Rm with a FP which opens to a beautiful private yd. You'll also tion, jlieighborhood, demograph- find a 1st fir BR, a spectacular Mstr BR Suite and Bth with whirlpool tub and .1 other good-sized ics agd price range, the special 2nd fir BRs. This 9 yr young home is further enhanced with a Rec Rm with a wet bar, hrdwd firs, touches that turn on buyers may ceramic file, skylights, 2 furnaces & CAC systems, storage and more! Call Ruth T.ite for an appt to raitgo, say, from splashy master see this wonderful home. Priced to sell at $469,900. WSF# 7096. bnihioonis and gourmet kitchens • Living Room: 15 x 20 • 1st Floor Bedroom: 12 x 12 toiilay areas just for the kids or • Dining Room: 16x15 • Bedroom: 16 x 15 hcM'e offices. BRIDGEWATER $184,700 NORTH PLAINFIELD $139,700 • Eat-in-Kitchen: 21 x 16 • Bedroom: 16 x 15 Begin with the idea that, 'Family Room: 23x15 • Bedroom: 12 x 13 RANCH SUPREMEI! COLONIAL CAPE!! • Master Bedroom: 23 x 15 Recreation Room with wet/liar wiv?lher low, middle or high end, Completely re-done Inside and oull Kitchen 11x18 w/slldlng Oversized with attached oarage! 13x14 enclosed porchll you^vyanl to make your property doors to 15x22 deck! Fully finished 22x38 lower leveil 3 Living room with fireplace" Updated kitchanll Great "West Taxes: $11,200 Lot Size: .65 acre bedrooms) Living room w/ffreplace! P.S, Immaculate!! End" locatlonll P.S. 4 bedrooms, & attic storagell distinctive and memorable. 5 , H.eres a simple five-step plan: LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! Westfield Office COLDUieiO. -£b Eliminate clutter. Notice BRIDGEWATER $229,900 BAN^CRQ hqjfi,, model homes are perfect? 6.9 Acresl City Utilities! Heavily Wooded with Vlewll 209 Central Avenue RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE No mess, no clutter, no mass of MONTGOMERY $119,700 personal belongings heaped Approx 4 Acresl Secluded Wooded Oasis w/Summer nb'otlt? Only a few exquisite and Cottage. Needs "Perc" + Soil Logs + Well. weflf-filaced accessories on tables, MARTINSVILLE $479,900 deskfe, chests, etc. It may sound HUNTERDON COUNTY $ 88,700 impossible, but it's not. Clear NEW! NEW! NEW! Quiet, Quaint Plttstown Area. Approx 1-1/2 Wooded 11 counters and furniture of every- TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN Acres with Stream) Adjacent to Arabian Horse Farml Luxury Colonial 14x21 master bedroom w/arttlng room 12x16! thing except decorative acces- 3 lull bathsl Contemporary saml-clrcular staircase in 2-story Approved "Perc" Ready To Go!! • •, sories. Put the personal things - entrance loverl full stone -wail with fireplace In family rooml t cosmetics, toiletries, clothes, bills, 1732) papers, homework - out of sight. Relief! Tuck wnstebaskets under coun- Call 1-800-759-HOME Enter TAXR BUY FOR 1,486 MO. BUY FOR l,3O4 MO STORYBOOK CHARM - OPEN SUN. 12-4 P.M. CHARMING COTTABE HRK - Wonderful brick Col/Cape sot on nearly a half acre, Impec- MOUNTAINSIDE - Move into this pristine home w/3 BRs, new CHARMING COLONIAL PERFECT HOME bte decor, quiet winding tree lined street. (052006456) $269,000. Kit, parkllke setting, LR w/stone FP, freshly painted. 3 BR, 2 full Bath home with new Elk', FOR STARTER i|R: 6 Briarheath Lane, Lake Avo to Willow Way to Brlarhoath Ln #6. (052006385). $242,000. new carpet over hrdwd firs, full bascmt, Call 908-664-7777 Entrance foyer, LR, den/BR, 2 BRs, 1.5 Call 908-654-7777 1 car detached garage. Beautifully deco- Baths, oversized oak Kit, rear deck & rated I $129,900 in Cranford, deep property. $149,900 in Cr;mford. BUY FOR 1,180 MO. ' SPARKLING RANCH 12-4 P.M. SCOTCH PLAINS - Set on lovely lot w/Eng cottage gdn, _ tmmacTBR~ 2 BtfT CapeTn "pramlar loc, deck ! upgrados galore + Euro Kit, CAC, FP, 1st fir Fam Rm, fin bsmt off Kit, formal DR, many newer Improvemts - furn, CAC, HWH, gas BBQ etc. 1052006426). $227,000. DIR: 2372 Longfellow Ave, | +,so much moro. (052006201) $219,000 Dudley to Forest to Longfallow or North Ave to Longfellow #2372, \ Call 908-654-7777 ATTENTION COMMUTERS! LOCATION SHOULD Call UOB-654-7777 Charming 3 BR, 2 Bath Colonial BE ENOUGH ... BUY FOR 954 MO. w/FDR, EIK, 2 car gar, natural chestnut Chnrming New Enghtnd enpe nestled on trim & hardwood firs. $159,900 in a deep wooded lot. A very special home Scotch Plains. w/3 BRs, 2 full Bths & Den. improvs Inc newer roof, furn Si rcplaccmt win- dows. $268,500 in Mountainside. i ': ALL BRICK RANCH 3 BRAND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION i WESTFIELD - Firoplacotl LR, Ig DR, 3 BRs, ntt garage, mosl j windows thermal. (052006<164) $177,000. WESTFIELD - 2 Cols, 4 BRs, 2 1/2 Bths, 9 rms total & 1 ranch. } >• Call 90B-OB4-7777 Call for appt & fruo CMAI Financing avail to qualified buyers. (052006111, 6112, 6113) $339,900-$357,900. Call fl08-664-7777 Monthly payments aro lor 30-yonr conventional IInoil CONTEMPORARY FLAIR! A MUST SEE! out I Lowor Downpnymontfs Westfield Office Lower Monthly Povmenls •Other Options. Front to back SL, sunken LR w/FP, cntlt Excellent schools & community. Only i 185 Elm Street celling & bow win, hrdwd firs, new 45 min conmiutu to NYC! Sprawling SL ! For pufclinso prices up 1o $208,375, monthly morlgn(j» (inymonti (prlnclpnl+lnttf CAC, 2 cur Ritr, huge FR w/sllders to yd, osl) quoted 111 our nils rue lo qunilflaci buynrs. bdSDcl upon a 20% downpnymenl and 908-654-7777 w/ncwer EIK & roof, 2 FR 2 Fl's, duck, | ivonlkinnl JJ-ymir fined tola loan Hi 7.123% wild 3 point*. A.P.Ft, 7,43%, As an 4 BRB, 2.5 Bths. Grent home/office possl CAC. Situated on large lot at end of cnl- j plo, n $ 10(J,000 losn would msni) 360 monthly pnymonla ol $073,72, For pur- $339,000 ln Westfield. divsiic. $199,900 In Wt-stfiekl. J i Drlcoji (ram S2M.3/B lo $6:0,000, the monthly payment* art to qualltled buy ateil upon n 2(1% dowripnyrnent nml calculated nt 7,37B% wllll 3 point* on * bo" M-yum iixod rnla morluaga with nn A.P.tt, ot 7.0B%. An exnmple ol • Weichert, [rJQ.OOO lonn would menu 30U monthly pnymonta ol 3,453,30. Flgur** htrafn ar« WRS'ri'IKI.I> OFF;ICii |)|iroxlinnto nml iio not IIICIIMIB ptDpo'ly Imcna, hmnrit InsiirnncB, or hamjownari 0 1 ' lolnllon CIIIDS lor n conclomNilnin purchma. Inlnreit rnla* quoted (lie «• ol Realtors 600 North Avenue West 'fit 6. 1907, nrul bubjoct to chnnfjfl. Not responRlblo lor typogrnprilOBi errars; WcstlieWl.NI (17090 Inlormntlon In IISIIBVSII ncciimlo, wo rat|iie HATE PTS AM % DOWN LOCK (PRODUCT RAT! PTB AMI KDOWM LOCK APR % DOWN LOCK Apple Nat'l Mortgage, Inc. 800-692-7753 First Financial Equities 800-454-0505 Loan Search 800-591-3279 SOUTH PLAINFIELD 30 Year Fixed 7.625 0.00 7.625 5% 60 DAY |30Year Fixed 6.875 3.00 7.177 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.500 O.OO 7.500 5% 75 DAY At a trim S 158.900this 3 Bedroom split offers 2 lull Baths, a main- 1 Year Arm 5.760 0.00 5.7S0 5% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.500 3.00 6.986 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.625 0.00 7.670 10% 75 DAY tenance Tree exterior, centra! air and more. Great home for the 15 Year Fixed 7.250 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.000 3.00 7.90B 5% 60 DAY 5/5 Jumbo 6.875 O.OO 7.680 105 75 DAY growing family. This home will fit your budget! See it sunn! App Fee $475.No Other FseslFrae Pre-Approval & Re-lock I App Fee $500 Rates are tor new applications only, NJ Lowest Mortgage Ratesl www. loansearcri .com Call ERA Statewide Realty! BNY Mortgage 800-480-8775 First Savings Bank 908-726-9700 National Future Mortgage 800-291-7900 30 Year Fixed 60 DAY 130 Year Fixed 7.000 3.00 7.355 20% 60 DAY 10 Year Fixed 6.375 "aOO 6.612 5% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 60 DAY 115 Year Fixed 6.875 0.00 6.679 20% 60 DAY |15 Year Fixed 5.875 3.00 6.225 5% 45 DAY Statewide Realty FHAJArm 75 DAY |5 Year Arm 6.750 0.00 7.629 5% 75 DAY Year Arm 5.250 0.00 5.412 5% 45 DAY 618 Central Avenue Zero Point Loan Specialist, First Time Homebuyer's Prog. lefi, Purchase or Consolidate Nowl Free Approvall M-F.9-81 Westfield Bainett Mortgage Co. 800-851-8486 Guardian Finance Corp. 732-530-1267 Pamrapo Savings Bank 201-339-4600 ERA (908) 654-3300 PfVf^VOTfW 30YrBuydown 5.500 3.00 8.230 6% 60 DAY 130 Year Fixed 6.880 3.00 7.240 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.875 2l50 7.127 10% 60 DAY IREALESTATEI 15 Year Fixed 7.375 0.00 7.711 5% 60 DAY |15 Year Fixed 6.380 2,75 6.710 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.375 2.50 6.779 10% 60 DAY FHASOYrArm 5.625 3.00 8.2G5 3% 60 DAY |15 Year Jumbo 6.750 2.75 7.070 10% 60 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.125 2.50 B.496 10% 60 DAY " "Get Air Fare on Us To Hawaii, Orlando" lApp Fee S350,includes alt mlge banking lees/ralock prog. APR reflects 20% down. Other rates & point combinations Choice Mortgage Inc. 800-244-2821 Hometown Mortgage Co,Inc732-970-1199 Peapack-Gladstone Bank 908-719-4323 15 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.240 30 Yr "No Doc" 8.500 3.00 8.830 60 DAY "115 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.144 25% 60 DAY Oil 30 Year Fixed 7.375 0.00 7.490 30 Yr Constr 9.500 1.00 9.620 180 DAY 115/30 Biweekly 7.375 0.00 7.382 25% 60 DAY 3/3 Jumbo Arm 6.500 0.00 6.970 30 Yr Rehab 7.500 3.00 7.610 60 DAY [t 5 Year Jumbo 7.375 0.00 7.3B4 25% 60 DAY App Fee $350 App Fee $350 App Fee $200 15 Yr Jumbo rate over $350,000 Commonwealth Bank 800-924-9091 Hudson City Savings Bank 732-549-4949 Pinnacle Financial Corp 800-416-1220 30 Year Fixed 7,500 0.00 7.500 5% 60 DAY 15/1-30 Year 6,750 0.00 7.722 10%90+ DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.875 2.00 7.075 3% 60 DAY iizmcin 15 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.000 5% 60 DAY |10/1-30Year 7.000 0.00 7.467 10% 90+DAY 15 Year Fixed 6.500 2,00 6.822 5% 60 DAY 1 Year Arm 5.375 0.00 NIP 5% 60 DAY |15 Year Fixed 7.000 0.00 7.040 10% 90+DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.250 2.00 7.454 5% 60 DAY Free Bi-woekly & save interest. Avoid consumer problems. iPagor: 800-212-0333, 9 • 9, 7 days. 5/1/30 Arm to 1 million Apt & NIV Loans; Construction Loans; 100% Financing ANOTHER "SUCCESS STORY"™ Community State Bank 201-836-8300 Intercounty Mortgage 800-811-4264 Source Mortgage Co, Inc. 908-231-9100 WE PROUDLY CONGRATULATE 30 Year Fixed 7.000 2.50 7.200 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.375 0.65 7.456 20% 45 DAY CO Year Fixed 7.500 0.00 7.603 5% 45 DAY FIRST TIME HOMEBUYEHS OF 15 Year Fixed 6.500 3.00 6.9B7 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 7.125 0.50 7.229 20% 45 DAY CO Year Jumbo 7.750 0.00 7.855 20% 45 DAY 134 BERWICK ST., ELIZABETH! 1 Year Arm 5.500 1.50 8.057 20% 45 DAY p/1-30Year 1 Year Arm 4.500 3.00 7.712 10% 90 DAY 6.875 0.00 6.974 5% 60 DAY MEET RENE AND CARMEN Full service lender, FHA/VA.Free computerized pro-qualit App Fee S15O App Fee $300 AGUILOERA 800-999-3885 Kastle Mortgage 908-845-5444 United National Bank Corestales ft&ortgage 908-429-2332 THEIR CLOSING TOOK PLACE 130 Year Fixed 7.500 0.00 7.550 6.500 O.OO 8.075 )Year FIXQCJ 2.75 7.20O 9/24/97! |i5Year Fixed 3.00 6.8<19 115 Year Fixed 7,125 0.00 7.200 7.000 0.00 7.280 t Year Arm 2,50 7,552 |i Year Arm 5.500 0.00 7.980 7.500 O.OO 7.736 App Fao S325 App Fee $250 "We are very happy that our wish came true. Cilia was always there Dynamic Financial 973-595-7800 Kentwood Financial Svcs. 800-353-6896 WFS Mortgage Services 800-616-8374 for me • she helped us with every step • inspections, calling our 30 Fixed Conf 7.750 0.00 7.750 5% 60 DAY 30 Year Fixed 7.625 0.00 7.750 30 Year Fixed 7.500 O.OO 7.572 lawyer, etc. I will recommend this office and cilia to everybody!! 15 Fixed Conf 7.250 0.00 7.250 5% 60 DAY 15 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.250 15 Year Fixsd 7.125 0.00 7,172 5.375 O.OO 8.192 30 Fixed Jumbo 7.875 0.00 7.B75 5% 80 DAY 15 Year Jumbo 7.125 0.00 7.250 1 Year Arm Thank you! App Feo $325 App Foo $275 No Income/No Assol Varllicalion. Credit Problem OK Reno and Camion Aplldora" Espo Financial Funding 888-866-2288 Liberty Mortgage Services 973-984-6555 30 Year Fixed 7.G00 0.00 7.7G0 5% -15 DAY 30 Year Fixed 6.GOO 3.00 6.825 5% 45 DAY THIS HOME WAS LISTED AND SOLD BY JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC, REALTORS': 1 Year Arm 5,000 3.00 5.250 5% 45 DAY 15 Year Fixed 7.125 0.00 7.375 !i% 45 DAY Rotes wero compiled on October 10, 1997 ISCU1NQ AGENT CILLAFUDALIj 30 Yoar Jumbo 7.125 3.00 7.431 10% 45 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.075 0.00 8.125 5% 45 DAY App Fes $0 Wo cnr> finance most credit problams. No App Foo. Low Closing FOGS 24-40 Hour Approval 1HI OFFICE OF NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORIES,"'" ',, "OUR HIT MFIRENCI IS YOUR NEIGHBOR,™ Rates are supplied by tho landers and prosenlod williout guarantee. Rates ond torms aro subject to change. Lenderu interested In displaying Information should contact C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders tor more Information on othor products or adrJilion.il loos which may apply. CM.I. assumes no liability for typographical arrare or omissions. Rates wnro supplied by tho londots on Ouloi or 10, 1097, N/P-nol provided by Institution JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC. VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cml-mortgagelnfo.com 'OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR""" Copyright 1997 Cooporalivo Mortgago Information, Inc. All Rights Resorvod. 7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. MEW JERSEY 07202 908-353-6611 L/B-20 Record-Press October 17,1997 AulDt For Sale 1385 Autos Far Sale 1385 Autos For Sale 13S5 Autos for Sale 1385 Autos for Sale 1385 Antes for Sale 1385 Mos for Sale 1335 Antitue&ClmicHutos 1384 FcmWhiel Drive 1400 VawiJawi 1410 MERCURY 1992 SABLE LS NISSAN -1995 Maxima GXE, PLYMOUTH 1986 Reiian PORSCHE 1988 944 -Blue Toyota 1991 Celica ST 5spd, VOLVO 1995 940 4dr, must • CHYRSLER 1966 Newport. CHEVY 1985 S10 BLAZER FORD 1989 Conversion Van Wagon • ate, 70K, 3.8 V6, 3rd 3BK. ex cond, auto, drk grn W $1300,4dr, auto,a/c,81K.well w/tan int. Exc cond! 82K. snrl, p/s/b, exc cond, am/fm sell immed! $22,000/BO Call 2dr,ti(dtp,87k, ac, ps/b, estate 4x4, auto, ps/pw, ac, 13Oh,ac/rear ac. TV. VCR, phone, **> UNIQUE « seat, S7,500. 908-233-0518 /beige int. ac, CO, cruise, sec maint'd 908-969-3043 $8,O00/0bo. 9OS-665-8395 cass. $6500/obo. aft 4:30pm 973-963-0574 sale. $2OO0. 201-279-6961 • askfj $2.100/bO 90B-317-9785 rearfolding bed, Class 3trailer pkg, $15,000 9OB-273-2942 908-654-4430 MERCEDES 1996 SLK 230 MERCURY - 1992 Sable 1 Plymouth 1983 Carvelle: 4dr, PORSHE 1966 944 TURBO VOLVO 1992 740 WGN Drk FORD 1965 Mustang. 2 door CHEVY 1988 S10 BLAZER hitch, all swivel cap*t chairs, CONV. HARDTOP • Silver owner, power, 70K mi, $4500 NISSAN 1996 Senlra GXE auto. AC, 100K+mi, Burg. Alpine sler.etc.60K Mini TOYOTA -1991 MR2 turbo, bfue/grn, llhr, snrf, roolrck, 52k. coupe, good cond. 78K mt. Aulo pw/pl/ac, 4.3I-V6. $3600 rear am/lm cass. new exhaust, /Black Interior. Every 201-994-0274 auto, ac. like new. ext wrrnly, $1,350:908-688-2057 Cond. $11,000. 908-277-0339 5 spd. Ttops/llhr, CD/AC/PW mint cond, must sell. Ask $4000/BO. call 908-687-4635 or8/0- Scott, 908-272-9095 brakes, tires, trans 1 'A yrs old, Option avail, factory CO 6yr/100k, $10.500343-6127 /PD 77K, exc cond $9,700 $13.500908-232-5142 asking S69O0. Days Plymouth 1988 Caravelle 4dr, SAAB 1B86 900S 4dr blk, 16 FORD Falcon Futura 1965: 2 DODGE Dakota LE 1989:4x4, phone. $47,500/obo MGB - 1977 Convertible 5 sp. /OBO 908-241-3630 P/U V-6, auto, A/C, 88K,9O6-6B8-0168 eves 253-3439 am/fm cass, gar kepi, orig paint OLDS 1986 Cutlas Supreme a/c, amlm, ps/b/w/f, 66K. exc valve, 5psd, radio, ac, pw/pl. VW Jetta GL 19B5: 5 spd, dr. white/red inter, exc + cond. CALL 595-7376 sunri, 1 ow.ner, good cond, loaded. $5500.908-241-6240. job, 2nd ownr, ideal for mech. 2cJr. 6cyl, ail pwr, 53k mi, exel cond $2600 908-352-9382 altS mnrf, 66k, $1500 464-1089 TOYOTA 1994 Tercel: Manual 63K orig mi, 6 cyl. 3,700/bo. FORD 1994 Aerostar- 40 I, cond. $3250/bo 908-686-1270 trans, am/fm, A/C, 58K miles, 165K, £1350. 908-233-6518 MERCEDES - 1979 2B0SL inclin, pers. some minor wrk Plymouth 1991 Voyager clean SAAB 1989 900S, Fully 90B-29B-3739 aft 6pm DODQE 1995 RAM 2500HD 70k mi, extended length, 7 red, 2 tops, auto, mint cond. req'd. new batt, 63K. $1500. OLDS- 1SB8 Delta 88 Roya! /pamperd V6 s/r pwr pk 7 pass loaded snrf, alarm, new radial runs like a charm. $5.600/besl VW 1984 Cabriolet: Rabbit 4x4 ST 360 eng, auto, 24k, 7.5 passenger, p/w, pit, air, rear 9BK $10,990, 90a-396-0024 908-232-5631 afl 6 Brougham, auto, p/s, p'b, a/c, offer. 908-272-7925 convert, 5 spd, ac, exc cond. FORD Mustang 1966, coupe. Meyers plow, every heavy duty 90k $6800/bo 908-757-8895 tires, red. beige int., Price to 289. auto, PS, 26k orig. mi. air. New tires, exc cond exc cond,, 86k mi, $3,300. sell! $4500; 212-722-1707 TOYOTA 1994 Celica GT-3 dr, $2,750. 908-725-4920. option, priv. drive use, babied. S10.40O 908-709-9767 MERCEDES 1985 300 Oiesel • MITSUBISHI - 1987 Mirage PLYMOUTH 1995 Neon, 4 restored, show winner, blue. 908-233-6144 aulo, 32K mi. Am/fm cass CD, $19,995.909-537-6559 Mini! Charcoal, new CD player. aulo, 4 dr, beige $1500/SO. door, auto, a/c, 39,000 miles, SAAB 1987 TUHBO 900O • VW GOLF 1985 runs, needs $7995.908-464-3291 mnrf. alarm, sports pkg. Excell FORD 1996 CLUB WAGON $4,995/obo 201-722-9540 908-851-2410 OLDS- 1996 Cullass Supr., $6000/BO. 772-7496 88K, Exc. Cond. S4.500 firm. bodywork, 123k mi. $700. Calf DODGE 1997 SLT. Dacota, cond, $14,900.908-654-7673. 908-38B-1628. FORD 1964 THUNDERBIRD VAN • Fully loaded, CD, clean 4dr, beige, 11k. mint cond, 908-276-9253, loaded with all the exlras. Cost S32K. Sell S24K MERCURY Marquis Wagon MITSUBISHI 1988 Starion. $15.00O/bo. 908-755-3868. PLYMOUTH 1996 NEON 2dr, 39OCI, New Interior. $2500 Good looker. $23,500. CalJ 1965 gd cond, gd. 2nd car, loaded, 78K orig mi, asking SAAB 1988 900 Turbo- VOLKSWAGEN CorradO 1990 VW 1992 Passat GL-All pwr, /obo. Call 908-29B-0272. Call 9O8-6S9-7594 38k, black. 5spd, AC, airbags. new tires & bat, excel cond, Mike. 908-464-1744 $1500/bO. Ron 908-769-9560 $?200/BO. 908-S62-7065 OLDS 1983 CUTLASS Gd CD, $7,500 908-709-1449 sunrool, 5 speed, air, am/lm air, 46K mi, 1 owner, 5 spd, cond-. 2 owners. 126k, $1000 cassette, new clutch, radiator, sunroof, new tires, exc cond, 96k. $7550,908-665-6355 Ford 1966 Falcon 2dr. 11,000 DODQE 1986 RAM P/U w Ford 1990 Conv. Van.VS H/tp Mercury 1986 Lynx 4spd, cass, MITSUBISHI 1989 GALANT Cali908-S64-B048 PONTAIC1992 Bonneville SE water pump, luntup $3500 $6900 908-522-0393 orig, mi., mint, national trophy /Meyers plow, V8. auto. a/c. Mded alrm, t/v.vcp. slreo 63k, 40/30mpg, new parts, 5spd, AC. 94k, runs good, 3tk orig mi, sport pkg, ABS, winner, must sell. Lost garage. 89K.$11.500 bo 732-396-9250 OLDS 19B4 Delta Royaie- /obo90B-233-6918alter6. VOLKSWAGEN -1971 Super 13M new tires, runs exc. 63K, $1800 806-561-3436 Iv msg $3.500/bo906-9Ct-6946 asking $9.400 908-276-0088 $2500 b/O 908-233-0864 eves. Power wind & seats, A/C. SATURN 1992SC-auta/ps/pb Beetle 4 spd slick, no rot,BUICK 1987 Regal GN42K $4600. 90B-665-2674 GMC 1996 Safan. ac. ps/pb MERCURY 1986 Cougar, V6 MITSUBISHI 1994 3000 GT- $1,600 obo. Call PONTIAC1984FIERO psnri-fully loaded, exc cond. $1700, 908-241-1339 orig mi, elec. sun/ri, gar kept: .JAGUAR. XKE 1972, coup, FORD F150 1980-4x4. 6 cyl /cruise, 30K, exc cond. auto, loaded, alum wheels. green, auto, pwr wind & Icks, 908-815-1387 120K, LIKE NEW. $1000. $9900/n89. 908-317-2577 Volkswagen 1985 Jena GL-5 $9,200; 908-362-7753 blk, 4spd, ac, p/s, 20k orig. exc stick, NEW clutch, brakes & $15.400. Msge-9O8-647-0423 $1400/bo 973-912-0392 CALL 908-688-7665 cond, asking $19,995. OLDS .1966 Cullass Ciera- SATURN 1992 SL2 -Aulo. a/c, spd am/lm snrf 97K $2200. BUICK 1987 Grand National, hubs. Job box, 66K mi. $1200 MERCURY 1989 Cougar XR7 201-670-6791 firm. 908-626-0040 GMC 1994 SAFARI p/w, p/l. MITSUBISHI 1997 Galanl ES 86K, 2dr. blue, auto, $1000 PONTIAC 6000 1986: 4 dr,CD, warranty. 38K, $8295. 201 -467-3141, 908-499-7632 14k, like new, gar'd kept, a/c, new tires, ext. length, 8 Super charged V6. blk/gr. 5£k Loaded! 6K mi. Assume lease •obo Call 732-396-1680 50K mi, all power, ac. exc serious inquires only $19,000 908-233-6781,7-10 eves VOLKSWAGON- 1988 Fox LINCOLN 1970 MARK Ill- FORD 19B5 BRONCO - Runs pass, 42K. very gd. cond, ml. $5200 obo 942-7362 or buy lor $17,500 firm. Leave OLDS 1989 Royale- Red int cond. $3500.382-3991 461-4485 Black w/red interior, gar'd. good, new 33" BFG's. 122K. j^0[JI3y243 SATURN 1993 SC2- Blue- stalion wagon, snrf. stick, 1 SI2.000. 908-464-6892 MERCURY 1990 Sable /ext. 72K, grge kept, exc cond. Pontiac 1986 6000 LE, fantas- green metallic, a/c, cassette, owner, $3000 908-245-2019. CAOiLLAC 1949 Model 62 2nd owner, mint cond, loaded $2000. Call 908-276-1027. Wagon-All pwr. Mini cond. 73K $4500/obo Call 276-2366 $8000908-464-3561 JEEPCamanche 19664WD.5 NISSAN 1985 300ZX • Blue, tic cond, new parts, must sell aluminum wheels, spoiler, rear VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Jetta-4 4 dr, exc condilion. $6000 Ford 198B Bronco II XL 85k. Itll, $4,500. Call 90B-464-3770. auto. Mops, gd. cond., orig, /OBO. 908-272-7368 spd. extra tires, $2550. OLDS 1933 CUTLASS Gd ASAP. $1200 903-688-8097 defogger, airbag, 57k, dr. 5 spd, air, am/fm cass, v.g. MERCEDES 1969 280SL wht, auto, ac. new tires, run- owner. $3250/bo, 276-2603 Cal! 908-464-6586. MERCURY 1990 COUGAR - cond., 2 owners, 126k, $1000 PONTIAC- 198B 6000 LE- excellent condition. Asking cond, $2350 973-377-5609 CADILLAC 1964 - good cond. Green/Beige. 57,711 orig. ning brds $4800 908-508-1525 Loaded, exc. cond.. new all 908-864-8048 $8,100,908-464-4815 Original paint job. $995. NISSAN 1987 Sontra hatch- wagon. good condition, asking VW1989JellaGL4 dr5spd, miles, auto, A/C, hard & soft FORD 1992 Enploref Eddie JEEP 1987 WRANGLER brakes, tiros & luneup. 908-233-0684 908-495-5629 back, a/c, p/s, p/6, snri, exc OLDSMOBILE 1966C.Crusier $100O/bo. 90B-241-3469. SATURN 1993 SC2- Green, AC, PS. PB, cruise, cass, 80k, tops, exc cond, always Bauer lully loaded, low mi., exc 100K on body, now motor, Asking $4900. 908-276-5105 garaged. $26,000/bo; wagon, loaded, 72k, $3500 PONTIAC 1989 Grand Am, with aulo. air. and snrf. 38K, exc! $3500/bO, 906-925-9259 CADILLAC 1973 Sedan cond,$14.100.908-687-4397 6cy1,4WD, black rag lop, SB.300/OO 201-635-3912. 908-277-6699 bikini top, am/fm/cass. Exc MERCURY 1980 COUGAR NISSAN 1967 200SX Blk, ac, /BO. 908-889-8779 2dr, 1 owner, exc cond in/out. Deville- orig owner, exc cond, FORD 1993 EXPLORER-4dr. 64K. original owner. $4,400 Volkswagen 1995 Cabrio-con- lull power, garage-kept, black Cond. Exc on gas. great on am/lm cass. sunrf. runs great. OLDSMOBILE 1986 Ciera 71k. S5000/&O. 908-486-7550 SATURN 1993 SC2- 2 dr, 5 vert, aulo, fully loaded, CD MERCEDES 1970 260 SEL, lull pwr. 54K, exc cond, or best oiler. 908-6549708 $S500/BO 906-276-0694 Wagon: Good cond, loaded, spd manual, 38k, Asking w/red leather interior, snow and off road! $5800 obo ONTIAC1995 Firebird, blk T- alarm, 25k. $16,000 232-3666 brwn, 4dr, eng overhauled, exc $12,900. 908-464-2317. 9OB-232-24B1 3.8 Itr V6, 116K, meny new $9000908-317-9126 $4500/0bo 908-353-6053 cond. $6500 S 08-272-6086 MERCURY 1990 Cougar LS, NISSAN 1987 Stanza GXE: top, 200HP, auto, V6, loaded, VW 1995 Jelta auto, alloys, FORD 1993 Explorer XLT: 4 loaded, new tires, exc cond. pans. $2000. 908-654-6661, CADILLAC 1973 Fleetwood while, 4dr, 5spd, very clean, all 7K, $12,900908-232-2268 SATURN 1994 SL 5 spd, ac,wily. 19k moving-must sell MERCURY 1969COUGAR-2 door, Forest Green, A/C. JEEP -1988, Wrangler, rebuilt 57K. $7200. 908-519-2565 Excellent Condition, MUST Braughm 56K original miles, pwr, 86k, $1,275:824-2972 OLDS 1988 Delta B8, loaded, 'ONTIAC 1995 Bonneville SE $13,700/neg. 201-657-1061 dr, p/s, A/C. new brakes & cassette lape. towing pkg, 16" eng, 6 cyl, ac, softs hardtop. Ithr int., runs exc, 107K, ELL! $6450,201-379-6754 black, $2200.908-464-1554 starter, $1000.908-7090859 wheels, low jack disabier & cas5, $5400.201-482-9271 MERCURY 1991 SABLE LS Nissan 1987 Max ima G XE new 1 owner, garaged, exc cond in VW 1995 Jetta-Alarm, radar, S2500.908-665-2674 SEIZED Cars From $175. CADfLLAC 1976 Eldorado locator alarm, 74K mi, Wagon, 64K, Fully Loaded, parts, aulo, 100k, orig ownr, /out. lull pwr, 80K, phone hook- snri, Mint, black 16k ml MGB 1964 JEEP 1989 WRANGLER soft OLDS 1990 98 REG BRHM •orsches, Cadillacs. Chevys, convert, 60K orig mi, needs $14.500:908-464-1957 Exc Cond., $6000/OBQ Must mint $4000 90B-232-49S1 up. $12,500. 609-443-1521 $13,700608-598-9749 Lots of extras! $6000/030. top, 6cyl. 5spd, 58k, org lop & Sell! 90B-561 -4234 Gry, 4dr.Exc C0nd.no repairs BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, work, $950/bo. 906-232-2481 NISSAN 1989 Pulsar NX: 32K, PONTIAC 1982 Grand Prix- 2 201-939-6092 FORD 1994 Bronco XLT: 4x4. paint, mint cond, $7,500/obo i5B00/obo. 201-258-1289 4WD's. Your area. Toil free VOLV01965 wgn,auto,ac,1 CHEVY 1959 1-ion panel shift on the fly. 5 8L eng. auto, 908-232-6999 MERCURY 1992 SABLE LS, new tires/brks, auto, T-roofs, dr, nc/ps/pb/pw. exc cond, 40k ownr.amfmcass.snrf.weHmainl OLDSMOBILE 1962 - 88, 2 dr OLDSMOBILE 1994 Achfeva, 1-BOO-218-9OO0 8X1. A-1271 truck, rebil E cyl, new tires, a/c, ABS, pw/pl. am/fm cass, 63K mi, V6, Loaded, axe cond. red, am/lm cass, oxc cond. $140Q/obo908-4B6-69S7 dealer sorvicd.s jperb cond ln& hardtop, while w/blue int. re- exc cond, aulo, a/c, 49,000 lor current listings $1500/Obo. 201 -529-0136 lowing pkge, dealer maint'd, JEEP 1990 Grand Wagoneer $6500; Call 973-701-0709 $5000/obo,90B-38t-6151 out 12 7k $4950 908-273-4155 built motor & trans, sharp body miles, $7500,90B-654-6762 PONTIAC 1987 Fiero-low SUBARU 1987 DL Wagon CHEVY 1964 Biscayne-2dr, mint cond. orig owner, 35K, Ex cond. 4WD, VS. Fully ask'g $1400,908-2456677 loaded, 63K $10,503 822-1603 MERCURY Sable GS Wagon NISSAN 1989 Maxima grey. 4 mileage, alarm, a/c, sunroof, Aulo. ac. ps, runs Great! 131K Volvo 1986 740 Turbo Wgn 6cyl, auto, 60k, orig posi, fawn, $16,50O/BO. Z01-7O1-1056 1992 72k mi, great' cond, dr, pi. pw, pwr sunff, am/lm OLDSMOBILE 1995 Achleva cass, $3,499/bo908-598-9093 coupe, aulo, 6cyl 3.11U engine, mis. Exc cond in/oul, $1695. auto,hid Eeats.B5k.snrf.gar new exhsl .etc $3600 816-0479 PONTIAC BonnevillB Con- FORD 1994 ExplorerXLT-blk. JEEP 1990 Cherokee Laredo $7400/bO. Call 90B-964-5I23. ca5S.exe cond, 108K, Pontiac 1987 Grand AM Call 908-245-6309. 8am-6pm kepl.exc. $5700908-272-2369 vertible 1966: rides well, ask- $6000/BO. 908-598-1143 ac, cruise, all power, alarm, Chevy 1069 Blscayne-2 dr 31K, all XLT access, alarm. auto. 4x4.93K. Exc cond. Met MERCURY 1993 Sable GS: alum wheels, new lires, 38K, 91,500K,all power.ac cass. WBARU 1969 GL auto, all VOLVO 19B8 240 WGN Mini Sed. muscle car Mint 427 eng ing $1500. 908-276-0625. 6DK wrrnty, $18,200. blue. Immac int. pw/pl, ac. EXQ cend., loaded, nil pwr, NISSAN 1990 240 SX aulo, 18800 900-654-1037 deck I owner exec. cond. pwr-gd shape, replaced motor cond! $10,000/60 Call afl Slick 47K $11.900440-9161 908-277-2840 hitch, iogs.$8800.245-4259 • S4600/obO. 906-654-9660. $2000.973-761-4361 TRIUMPH 1980 TR-8 convert. snrf, pw, ac, exel cond, 8BK mi, -i2600/bo90B-353-2236 4:30pm 973-983-0574 OLDSMOBILE 1999 CIERA • CHEVY Monto Carlo 1971: I Only 1700 mfg'd, 5BK orig FORD 1985 Bronco II- manual, JEEP 1992 Cherokee Laredo MERCURY 19B8 COUGAR S500. Call908-276-1469. PONTIAC 1992 FIREBIRD miles. Strong engine, good Rosewood, 4 dr, A/C, 59K, JUZUK M 995 Swift 5 spd, dual VOLVO 1888 740GL Wagon- owner, gar'd, 100 % orig, S4K red/red int, runs gd. ps/pb, Exc Cond, Black. 4 Door, 4x4. . XRf-While/grBy int. FORMULA - V6, aulo, loaded, body & top, new Interior. Needs NISSAN Allimo GLE 1993: aif. auto, $2,900.90B-789-088B. _ alibags, over 30MPG, ABS, aulo, am/frn cass. air, gd cond. ml, ultra clean, runs new, $1,400. 908-789-4953. 56K. New Tires. $12,200/OBO Full Power. Good cond. cd, pw, 38K mi. $10,500. OLDSMOBILE 1986Toronado lops, abs, snows, $7,500, CD, 30K, Geo twin. $5000/bo. $3399/obO 908-389-6950 $5,900/DO.90B-654-4934. some minor mech'l work. FORD 1994 Explorer- Limited 908-277-0679 $2900/000 908-272-5562 908-522-4565. snrf, ps/pl/pw/ps, cass 90B-276-3746, 90B-755-3B68 Bob 10am-4pm. $4450/80 908-688-3248 VOLVO 1990 740 GL 136K gd CHEVY Monte Carlo 1971: 1 edition, fully equipped, plum W/graphlc equalizer, $3900/bo JEEP 1992 Wrangler. MERCURY 1989 TOPAZ-auto NISSAN 1993 240SX-ritchbk, PONTIAC 1995 Grand Am SE- OYOTA 1984 SUPRA 125k cond, Ithr Int., hid. seats, ong owner, gar'd, 100 % orig, S3K color, 53K, exc cond, $19,000 6cy1, A/C. PS, standard. 2 tops, . 4dri72K ml, good cond. alarm, 5spcJ, 40K, no A/C. Gd 908-686-7357 All pwr Exel cond cass 39k orig mi. all pwr, snrf, 1 owner, own, S5000.906-654-9310 ml, ultra clean, runs new, FwlmlOriw 14W Call 908-232-6400 ask for . Ashing$1985908-245-9425 cond. $7500. 973-839-4686 A/C. $9,200. 908-665-1341. $1700/BO 908-276-2764 aft 6. $5.900fco. 906-654-4934. Warren. 232-6807 after 7pm 38K ml, asking $9,800; EOGEOT 1984 505 Sedan VOLVO 1992 Salecl 940 CHEVY 1989 Blazer S10 973-258-0365 . MERCURY-1990 Cougar LS, MISSAN 1993 Maxlma-4 dr, i29k, body/eng end cond. 'ONTIAC 1996 Grand Am- OYOTA 1990 Corolla DX Sedan: aulo. 4cyl. ac, ps. pb, :H EV Y1969 Chevelle SS396. w/plow. PS/PB/AC. stick, like GMC JIMMY 1987 Sierra . burg, loaded, exc. cond, 86K iunrf Bose audio llhr auto blk 1275^08^273^1406 loaded, 40K, $10,500, 77k, ac, amtm cass, 6sp, exc pw, pwr dra rear defrost, pwr Aulo trans, ps/pb/air, good new $6100.908-964-7924 Classic. 4x4. fully loaded! 57k JEEP 1994 Cherokee, 2dr, ae, $4500 firm, 908-317-0761. I7K ml $14,500 90B-232-B056 'EUGEOT 19B7 505GLS Call 201-635-8592 cond $4Z00.903-508-1)436 Im. sun'rl, am/fm stereo cass, aii cend. $6,500,908-241-1186 orig owner mites on 57IV8, 4WD, auto, ABS, 37k, tan. CH E VY1993 Blazer-Tahoe LT $11,900 996-769-8835 .MERCURY 1991 Topaz- 4 NISSAN 1994 Maxima GXE, Classic- 80K mi, mini, beige, 'ORSCHE 1987 944 excTOYOTA 1991 Camry, Auto. lags, abs brakes, blue/grey CHRYSLER 1967 Convertible 4dr, auto, llhr int. trlr hilch, 4.3 4spd auto. Excell cond, $9000. Ihr Int'r, 59K mi, $13,000: door, auto, 1 owner, 70k mi, snrf, CD, loaded, 100K mi, powor sunroof. Asking $2200 end, Jet black, must sea, 59K, 1 owner, mint cond. Restored. Must Sell! V6 eng, lugg rack, prem whls, 908-272-5642 JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee 908-755-5647 leave massage (73-258-0365 $2,895/obo Call 687-3126 $B800, 908-598-0778 Shaun 17800. Call 908-810-1950' taOOO/neg 908-964-4459 $7100/000.908-574-1166 56K. $13,500908-665-1362 iMC1969JIMMY4x4,S15, Ltd-48K, V8, CD. Blk, mint, w/trailer hilch. 106K mi., exc $17.500.908-317-6809 " &f\w l?S:ffi^^ cond. $720D/bO 908-689-6072 JEEP 19B4 Cherokee Pioneer MC 1995 Jimmy SLE-4x4. • 4 WD, 6cyl, 5sp. 93k, runs well Mint cond! Fully loaded! 40K. $2800. 9O8-233-38B8 $17,800. 908-850-5259 JEEP 1995 Grand Cherokee, ISUZU1990 Trooper LS Low Mi. Fully euip, »nc eond. 'Sm 4dr, Sspd, every opt., new (ires. V6, $18 500 call 201-376-4898 55K. mint cond, S85007bo. Days, Stan 908-233-5679: MAZDA 1990 MPV MINIVAN- Eves 654-4672 4VVD rear a/c. p/w. p/b. p/s, p/1. exc cond, garaged. 114k mi. ISUZU 1968 Trooper LS,4wd. $8600 908-464-5160 5 spd. 4 dr, good cond. $3900 /BO. 908-587-O488/324-185O MAZDA 1990 MPV-6cyl.39K, JEEP 1988 Wrangler, blk. all. power. Great condition! ready for fun! 2 tops, Sspd, $6950. Call 908-317-9775. 6cyl, $6000.908-273-0808 Plymouth 1992 Voyag«r. 47K. NISSAN 1987 KINGCAB exc cond, am/fm cass. AC, Sspd ac/amfm cass exc cond 7pass, $9,000; 906-851-0582 $2500906-241-2307 SUZUKI 1986 Samurai auto w NISSAN 1991 PATHFINDER /OO, 350 V8 Corvette ing,, yy XE • loaded, 65K, orig. owner, Ithr Int. ac, amfm, hd/soft lop. mint cond! $12,500. fully reconditioned. 908-3B2-6B92/908-789-3330 201-344-B274. TOYOTA Previa 1991 Van: 1 owner, fully loaded, must Me. HEVY 1885 SUBURBAN $9000. Cell 908-654-4497;..• Scottsdale 350 VB, aulo, ac, CM8. Class 3 hitch, clean, runs TOYOTA- 1991 Previa LE Slrong.S 1950. 201-866-2622 !oad*d, exc cond, 1 owner. 85k, $8900 906-273-4351 . CHEVY 1993 SUBURBAN B»ig«/black. 37K mi. very VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD, 9 clean, A/C, Heavy duty trailer- Passenger. A/C. 66K. Exc. ing, 350,. 6.71. v8. roof racks, cond. Best OHerl Albert Palma BO.OOO; 201-784-9241 908-355-2874, HEVY 1989 EXT CAB 1500 VW 1973 WEEKENDER 4 r»w Serios P/U 70k on new eng, tires, all in working ordar, axe cond. new drk blue paint. 8' $2,500/DO201-327-7120 • bed. $5700 Dys 903-464-2977 Eve 908-537-2954 VW 1979 VarVCamp«r - 81k. juns exc, new Drakes, very gd CHEVY 1991 Pick Up S10 cond $3200 908-272-2869 t/i 5 spd. 20K ml, $4500 903-889-8073 1415 CHEVY 19B9 BLAZER • V6. 4.3,125K,2dr,2WD,A/C, 1A AUTO-Damagsd, r«- am/fm +, good cond payable, good running cant $3,500/obo. 276-1283 wanted, classics & junks. $t. DODQE Ram PU 1987-New Free lowing. 1-B0O-281-1436,. cap, slant 6 eng, great cond, AACONAUTO ' $4B00/ob0 908-847-9377 Truck buyers Top $$ paid after 5pm Sama day cash 526-2488, DODGE 1995 1500 LARAMIE SLT 4X4 360 ci 38k loaded well AUTO BUYERS-Wfl buy cars maintained Dk grn matching and trucks. We pay more!!) ARE cap w/box85 & lad rack We pay off loans and leases $16,000. 90B-789-4801. Overnight 1-800-228-9906 or 908-688-2817 Ford 3501981, Dual wheels on rear, auto, all major parts new. CASH FOR JUNK Unwanted rack body, side saddle storage. Cars. Trucks & Motorcycles. good shape, many extras. Free pick>up! 908-815-9570 >6000. Sal 908-789-2276. or 965-8988 bpr. ORD1987 LAFtlET Extd Cab 250 VB, auto, ac, 54.500/bo DONATE YOUR CAR 908-272-4555 To Heritage lor the Blind. Tax Deductible, Free Tow- QMC-1993.HD-3500.Dump ing, Free Phone Card to Truck,back pack, 454 gas eng. donors with this ad#1162. slan trans. 26.500K. $18,500. Call1-BOO-2-DONAT6, 908-665-0752 JC AUTO SALVAGE 1410 Cars S Trucks Wanted 908-464-0791 f/ CHEVROLET -1979 Step Van Gruman alum body. 6 cyl stick MOVIE! CARS WANTED! 10-12 tt $2000.906-241-1339 '60-69 & 7e-'B7: Good cond, CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 1978 send pics info/phones *'s lo: Automatic. Asking$500 • True Thing". 5116th Ave, 201-467-4917 Rm 346. New York. NY 10011 f /", CHEVY 1984 Custom Van PAY CASH lor mosllunk cars. 132K mi, auto, radio, CB, Free pickup! SUMMIT refrig, tables, cap'l errs. bed. EXXON: 908-277-3775. cpl, $1200.9Q8-964-1B04 PLEASE DONTATE HEVYV !9B8 S10 Pick Up CARS-TRUCKS -RVs Asking S2,00O/bo. Good cond To Feed & Clothe The Poor Call 908-233-4961 O) UNION COUNTY. Free CHEVY 19B8 Astro Cargo Van Towing !RS Tax Deductible, V6, auto, ps/pb. cass, shelves, Info call 908-38g-B060 tack, *nl, 136K. iooks/runs 30Od, $3300. 908-771-0434 TOP $$$ Paid For Used Cars & Trucks We Buy CrBampufi3 HEVY 1995, conversion hi- To An Eyesore. We Pay More! lop, many extras, loo many to Any Condition, Hi Miles OK. lisl. 5k mi- $22,500.835-0268 Junks To Late Models Most DODGE Hi-Top Van 1984 Foreign & Some Domestic ICATED SERVICE auto, oir, am/lm. low mi, $3000 Cars Wanled. 201-266-1305, :all 908-276-9O05 Beeper 201-421 25tl DODQE 1990 Grand Caravan, WANTED JUNKCARS B4k,loaded,1ownr.nic8 cond. Immediale Pickup $5500/obo 273-2658 days / 8326039kJS 908-233-2651 DODGE 1990 Grand Caravan WE BUY ANY HONDA. LE VG, loaded, MAZDA, NISSAN, TOYOTA 4- LINCOLN Junk, damagBd or high miles. Will pay $200 to $2000, de- DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan pends on condition, lor 1988 Mercury ///' LE: VC. loaded, sue cond. 93K and up We pick up and pay cash, ceven days a week. DODQE (992 Grand Caravan, 1-888-TowJunk te. exc cond Loctdod. S10,000/BO J3O8-7&4 •63?t) DODGE 1990 GRAND r CARAVAN SE • Fores! t}rn, Jvrt Wt Hit. J» * 71 loaded, 19K. Assume leaso or 2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION purchase at $19,500 Approved S0B-245-2Z27. Aulo Repair FORD 19B7 Econolino- 250. SALES (908) 964-7700 • SERVICE (908) 964-1448 ' V8. ovrdrv, 90k, runs graal $3,400/obo. BOB-815-13B7 In The Classifieds m ft, 000 Doim, Fin. $6995, To- • Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering A ft ol mmta t9SM0, % VIM S Monl VIN»TU288554 TVl8T477/tai3QMl New Car '9t CIVIC LX | Brakes, T/Glass, Sun Hoot. Pwr Factory Warranty, ot count] 4x4 EXTMCAB! '94 DEL SOL '1,000 DOWN! HONDA 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. Windows, Pwr Dr Locks, AM/ y, p . Assisted R&P Strng, Pwr Disc Brakes, Dual HOtlDA 2-Dr. 4-Cyl. S-Speed Manual Trans. PW, PDL, A/C PEWB, Air Cond, Pwr Winds & « FM Stereo Cassette, Cruise $ S More! VIN»S000399 Dr Lcks, AM/FM Cassette & I Control & More! 159000 KW Air Bag, Dlx ETR Cass, Air a More! Mow! 9B0O0MI/VINIML0I4695 149® VIN0MOO3B494 149®'UOt 799 Va VINHWZ0294S6 MSHP $22,196 '94 4 RUNNER '1,000 DOWN! •TOYOTA 4-0r, S-Cyi. Auto Trans, P&VB, A/C. PW, PDL, '60 mo. pym'ts at 10,99 APR, totat ol pym'ts $9940, sale price $7995, $1000 down. $ PER MONTH1I Rear ABS Brakes, Sun Foots More! VIN*R0)6B946 All cars sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealer financing through primary lender. PAY 149 A MONTH! ?6 MONTHSII HUNDREDS OF CARS IN STOCK! CREDIT OK BY PHONE '. . . WHILE YOU WAIT! •Old Credit Problems? UNCONDITIONAL 45-DAy USED CAR •No Prior Credit History? 'Retired? SATISFACTION SALE HOURS: Mon • Frl •New to the Area? • Recent Grad? BAM-9PM.Sat9AM'8PM GUARANTEE CLOSE TO YOU: Just minutes 'Bankruptcy?*First Time Buyer? away...take a ride out tonight! '•Divorced? Call now, drive toniteL