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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD Vol. 13, No. 7 Friday, February 13, 199B 50 cents t Briefs Westfield budget shows little increase with the next set for Monday. lar," Mayor Jardim added. expenses in PFRS and PERS, the figures hold up, the owner of » Record-Press RECORD-PRESS "We will aggressively review Increased salaries are expect- state retirement systems for home assessed at $21)0.000 could switches delivery the budget in the following meet- ed to add about $306,000 to the town employees. ape a $60 increase. WESTFIELD— A draft ings with the administrator," budget this year. A summary of The town also hopes to add After reviewing the budget fig- WESTFIELD — municipal budget for 1998 shows Mayor Tom Jardim anid. "We the budget distributed to council $43,000 for Memorial Library, ures, council members said they Beginning with the issues a spending increase of less than 2 need to concentrate this year on members indicates the town lias anil projects savings of $24,000 would make certain the budget of Feb. 19, readers who percent. demonstrating some tangible a 6 percent decrease in the num- from Kahway Valley costs and an reflects the I«*«H1S of the town. had been receiving their The Town Council met improvements for the residents ber of employees since 1992, additional $34,000 savings in "We've he^uii the hudget Record-Press by carrier Tuesday with Town ofWestfield." helping to reduce the annual bond interest. process and I will continue as 1 will receive their newspa- Administrator Ed Gottko to take "This includes better roads, increases in salaries for town The budget notes the tax rate have dime in my previous years pers through regular mail a first look at the proposed 199H improvements to the parks, workers from a high of $70ii,000 can't he calculated yet. as figures on council to scrutinize the bud- delivery. municipal budget of $22,704,151. improvements to the Central added in 1994. for state iiid arid other revenue get, being ever-mindful to deliver Should you have any The 1997 budget was Avenue Corridor and continued The budget also reflects addi- sources haven't boon determined, the highest quality of services at problems or questions, $22,270,222, or $433,929 less. efforts toward a government that tional insurance costs of but suggests an increase ofabout thi« least possible cost to our tax- call the business office at The meeting was one of seven is closer to the residents and $100,000 for the town, which is nni1 cent per $100 assessed valu- payers," founcilwuman Gail (800)300-9321. scheduled to review the budget. reflects the value of their tax dol- partially offset by decreased ation would raise $180,000. If the Verniik said. Red Cross holding Westfield ends blood drive FANWOOD — A blood free basketball drive sponsored by the American Red Cross will be held 3-8:30 p.m. UKi't inn i'Ki:ss Monday at the Fanwood WKSTKIKt.D ltefor.- town Rescue Squad at 120 children can score lv,n |niiiils on Watson Road. the courts, lln-y will now have to A blood drive spon- drop $2 at the door. sored by the Blood Center The Town Council passed an of New Jersey will be held ordinance Tuesday which will 2:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday charge students ,i $'.' fee and at the American Red adulls a $.r) iei' every limr they Cross Office at J121 Kim want li> parhnpate in llie Sports St., Westlield. For more Nigbt piii):i:im inn l>\ the information, call IHIHM West field Kicicat inn BLOOD N.J ('omniissiiiii I'lit- iliup MI pro ^rani hii>> Ix'fii nlltied In players at no ili.nj'.e. .nid is ,ilterntilely Scotch Plains Ret hosted TUC.MI.IV and I'hinsdiiv m^hls ,il K
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JN February 13,1998 A-2 Record-Prats School repairs under review get April 21st. ByTtNAOUAMNO Ms. Walsh also reviewed with KKCOitO-PUKSS 'The five-year-long facili- the school board the draft five- year long-range facilities plan, WESTFIELD—School Board ties plan is a working the plan is still being reviewed Vice-President and Facilities document, meaning it is by the facilities committee. Committee Chair Darielle Walsh Recommendations of the final recently presented the commit- reviewed and upgraded plan will be presented to the tee's recommendations to the annually depending on school board in the spring for a Board or Education Tor the 1998- vote. 1999 school budget. the current needs of the "The five-yearlong facilities One of the main proposals for district' plan is a working document, the school budget is to upgrade — Darielle Walsh meaning it is reviewed and the electrical distribution in all of upgraded annually depending on the elementary schools to sup- School board member the current needs of the district," port the technology initiative. Ms. Walsh said. "The objective of The auditorium in Roosevelt ovations would continue, the re- the plan is to guide the district School would be upgraded with roofing would ho completed and with a long range plan for capital new lighting and sound equip- the unused auto-repair shop improvement and maintenance." ment. would be converted into tour new The rn-roofing on Edison "Our facilities are very old and classrooms. it is critical to maintain them School would he completed and Ii' approved by the school the incoming electrical service and keep them in good condi- board, the total facilities portion tion," Ms. Walsh said, "because would he upgraded. At the high of the school budget would be school, the portable classrooms they are our most valuable about $1." million. The public asset." would he renovated, lavatory n»n- will vote on the total school bud- No more free hoops in Westfield
(Continued from page A-1 ) third-graders, we are talking about high school said. "I am disappointed that none of my other and college children also," Ms. Weinstein said. colleagues had a change of heart." "So I doa't think it is an unreasonable charge "I support user fees for most organized pro- and i think that when the recreation department grams conducted by the recreation commission investigate.- and makes a recommendation to the however I drew a line against a fee for the drop- council, the council shouldn't micro-manage the in program." tie added. "Fur a program ol that recreation department's decisions." nature. West Held can all'ord a little generosity She said the mayor and council charge the for our kids ' municipal departments and commissions with "I'd rather M>e kids drop-in at night to play the ta.-k of being fiscally responsible. basketball for a few hours at no cost than see "It'•» not that I mind discussions of this them hanging out downtown or roaming the nat ure. however ibis is the third council meeting street*." Mr. (ioldman said. where t he.-e £2 have been discussed and dis- ('ouneilwomnii .);mis Weinstem. who al>o ciis-ed and discussed." Ms. Weinstein said. "I serv*'.s on the Kecreation ('onunissinn, sup]>
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LENNOX February 13,1998 Record-Press A-3 Legislators teaming up against airplane noise
BylbmQrady bels within a radius of eighteen them to accurately assess the RECORD-PRESS rOHHKSIHIXDKNT nautical miles of Newark impact of any changes in air- International Airport, plane routes on noise levels in WESTFIELD - Local state Although supported by .Mr communities." representatives are hoping to Augustine and Mr. Hagger, Mr. Mr. Franks has made it clear help reduce airplane noise by Franks has delayed reintreduc- that if these talks fail to produce teaming up with their counter- ing the bill during the current results, he is prepared to re-intro- parts in Washington. congressional session. duce legislation that will man- New Jersey State Genera! According to Ms Carolyn date the FAA to reduce airplane Assembly members Alan Bare, a spokesperson for Mr. noir-e levels in the region. The Augustine
by Jilt i With Your Love New law will help protect Rahway MARKET CONDITIONS
\\ lieu shopping liir ,i (mine, H is : •yTbmQrady taining the health of the Kahway River system," : Mr. Hn^gei- .said in a press release issued by an nnptMi.itil lo iisM'ss in.irkcl coiuhlntiis KM'OKI > 1'UKsst i i|(M s(>i iNHKM i.uise l!ie\ .illcil Ihc ^altie nl |Mppei outside public relations person 1 WESTF!F.U> (Jov. Christine Todtl Whitman "The role of the committee will be diverse," the \ Oiii u,i\ in ni.ike l!us ilelcmiiiM has signed into law a bill which authorizes a asuemblyiMim said "It will IM> involved in coordi ii i- ii> ask M'III i'loker hew i|iiukK committee to begin plans for cleaning Up thf» noting ithei cleanup effort, developing regional lii»tiii."-» iii- Ivmi' si>IJ in ,ui\ nciyliN'i Knhw ay Hiver I in nltii.li ym ,ne mlcieslcil l! planning strategies and acting as an advocate ie\ seSI within -1^ il,i\v Iheie is like The measure was s|«»nHored by Aswtnblymnn lor state tihd federal funding lor environmental K h1 t'c t scilci's ni.iikei in wliuh Richard Hanger whose 2'2nd District includes |»roj«*et» in this area " tli'iii.iiui i'\k ceils -.iipph in sninc e\ient \W«tfield. Scotch Plain* and Panwonci; and Committee meiulxTt are to he appointed by Asscniblvman -J
in.iikel homes it'll skmliK jt rrasuit jlile ptu es Robert Clancy Nl \V l,i\().i\ir Kelul Ac) »> When seHnijT >tuir horiH'. it n wt.tl if\,ii vom Keitllci have a h* <>II ihc mi promoted as Ml I < >l< -\ I Kl I P»VK \\]U n tent H'lil i^lMf m»lifl. hctative id.ii Elizahethtown MTIVh: IN IW8: tn'iiw h< yt'i >itu tnamnHim iluli.iis u iih K()IMlK\vs IKMUMONAi \K\ iiniKfmtffl Uttn amwttJ Him f K< nil No ktr* im* *« www? »h»ln> ' Nut w«.r-. vice president VMiuh (Mu Is Itl SI lot \vu' N«tj Tfce»artk*l w»y **HN1 Jiilcniti r.-\m\i «;\INS iA\r.s
t i.uu\ In ttINt lit MM' aiitrntt AC t Nf titlf U CMM i AH ..f^ Am..n «, fl*m tti4#4y Awmm HI 11 . l -, n MAMtn f Mi*M>-4 <»M.vtu^*i A*******) h*«H<*»-i» %• % mtifitf»i tf NOW INCH H Sirti YMAH r EARDLY T PFTERSEN PANY SALIS * IIIIVICI • Cum tarn Sharp TWIN ZN* HGY \ VMM Ills Frmmlny I*NI^ I S \ AU MODI IS ON I I I 1 III M ! MOM SALE • MICRON r lit RATION • TOOl % ON HOARD SHARP •M February 13.I99R Record-Press Commentary Pfcy/osophies A good idea, Phyllis but is it legal? MORE, Reckel There is bipartisun support in the state legislature and MOW. by many statewide groups for a bill to permit municipali- ties to assess "educational impact fees" on developers to improve and enlarge .schools. The legislation is good news Savor the for Central Jersey communities who have been hard- pressed in the past decade to keep the level of education- good times al services nt pace with muHhrooming residential devel- opment. Everything changes; notha,, Many municipalities, have been forced to either build ever stays the same. This is a tin ism that is a comfort, when \\m new schools or construct additions to meet dramatic world is not going well. Ij w, increases in enrollment. That's because residential devel- remember, this too shall pass. «, oper plays havoc with the finances of a school district. For get the courage to hang in tlu;, example, while the owner of a typical suburban three-bed- until it does. room home may pay $4,000 a year in property taxes, it What we have to reniemhci ; may cost at least $15,000 tr> educate the two children in that when we are in the LIH. that house.Though new housing may expand a municipal- limes we have to savor, and lo ity's ratable base, the costs are more than the revenue and appreciate them becaii*. gnins. they too will change. (Optnui- Under the proposed legislation, municipalities could that 1 am. 1 hate that truism' charge developers a share of the costs for school improve- Part of" the good times lin i: ments necessitated by the construction. This change to the right now are my grandkni- state's Municipal Land Use Act a source of fmiineing for They think I'm coo/ but the\ ,u school improvements outside the traditional bond issues VCVElQPEgS rapidly approaching an age uh, subject to voter approval in a referendum. The legislation they won't want to he seen v. ;• would also allow iminu'ipality to charge impact fees for their parents, never numl such improvements as parks, transportation, flood control, grandparent So we keep llmli!, water lines find sewers. A number of rapidly developing interesting things to do u states - - including Texas, Florida, California, Arizona and places tn go. Washington already charge impact lees. However, I am not ilm. "This bill is not an effort to harm the developers or stop reminding them to savor thi- development," said Slate Sen. Shirley Turner (D-IHl "On tmies. and their grandnmthrt the contrary, it would place developers and coiuiiiunilies J'W instance, in (lie sumn.. on a level playing field in assessing the CON I of civic we ol'trn visit a nearby --tri^ improvements." Letters to the editor hnii^c tn >kip rucks, build a •! n plav tilth.in.s At The Camp i' Advocates for the bill have already formed their own One part Hularly ^orgetiii> ii , lobbying group, the New Jersey t'onlition tor Kducational when the iluldien were MM Impacts. Tliere are .some strange bedfellows in this group, Be wary of big tobacco's Sweetheart deal' intu it. I satd suddenly, as -i IT i including traditional rivalries, the New Jersey School a^ I inuld. "Hey, you giiy^'" I'm- Boards Association and the New .Jersey Kducatiim Tf» Th slmuld listen to tin- nn'ilual ditctdi-.. imt liHiketl up expecting stimi'tli,: Association Kebriiiirv is the numth of vuleiitiiies and sweet Wa.sluntftnii -ptri ilmtin^. li\ !nllin\ iii^; the retuni mijiieas.mt A broad coalition is going to be necessary lit pass t he henrl.H ft IN also t lie liion th t hut I 'uiigri'Ns will In'fin 1111'tnl. it inn-- i»l .i 1 nl un iHti' ut 1 mil 11 IIIMIUI iillutal- 1ii consnler national Inltaito It'g t slat ion 'Hie beatled liv lorniei Siir^foii (Jeuer.il (' Kverelt KtMip "When I am so old t i|n. legislation because developers, who have a great deal of 1 rememlier who you are. I w.,< clout in thin state, are going to wage a horrific fight Kven American l.unn A^siKialion nl Nrv\ .lriv<>v nrt;e> a.id toiiui't I ui nl .itul IhiiL' Aiim imrst rat inn ('«illgr»"Hh nut 1" he "Hn" Tiil>.n(iiV" \ale11I111e ( Oin 111 i^-.|ii|irr I >.iv ill Ki ^-li'i you to rememlier that I u-i-.i if this legislature becomes law, t hmices are it will be tied 1 < (Hit;ieNS NIIOIIIII i>|)|Hise I1i\ --|if(i.i! pintei IIOII^ lor This V alent me is Itav, the Amcncali l.llhH hrnin von to thi»* place' OK \ up in the iiiuri system for a long. Song lime And you tan t lie t(d>a ttt Wtstfleld residents delivered for Curing Fund ••• M m it* ,|l*ii. iiii t |f(l I i V »i»., ^ t s I t n i H> is,i» awtf H*Nfv am ***** \i,,| •. • 11,, ,.t ,, tU WMtlM • I ill 4il4t* to sat th iid I *u,litre \-m ilnl {,, Mst i ,»*,) mdmt I'wmtMt. writ AM**** m tin* uiul Imii (l »«a » til t it:*Mr. ttitg tin* »»M..M »*•** #• mp *(tHt%w*»rtti* anil *tfk, •***• !«..»»< *Ht#f» to pi MUIMW^BJI , -4 Scotch IMnins plane noiw *fnir for neighbom to Scotch IMainti allowing 'macadam plateau mm MMHMI wfssa , -s •«J^. February 12,1998 Record-Press A-5 Keep park projects in budget To the Record-Press: town and the Friends since loans from which communities The Friends of Mindowaskin 1991. The Phase II would like ours may benefit if 1 Park sent this letter to the include reconstruction of the researched and approached. Westfield mayor and council: overlook on East Broad Street. As leaders of our communi- As you prepare the 1998 This concrete structure has ty, you have the major respon- Capital Budget for the Town of been deteriorating for several sibility to preseve our precious Westfield, I would like to years and is now beyond resources in this beautiful strongly encourage you to repair. town of Westfield. adopt the Public Works pro- A sprinkler system for the Mindowaskin Park is the jewel posed budget which includes designed gardens in the park in the center of the town sur- $100,000 for the Mindowaskin is desperately needed. In the rounded by the historic church Park overlook reconstruction past the town did not nde- and our town hull. It is obvious project and $60,000 for a that the people of West field sprinkler system for the gar- value this park and enjoy the dens in the park. facility by their presence in the park. The citizens expect and In 1989 a committee within l the town was formed to study 7he citizens deserve that these facilities he and implement the rehabilita- well maintained in our commu- tion of Mindowaskin Park. Out expect and deserve nity and it is up to our Mayor of that committee the Friends that these facilities and Council to see that they of Mindowaskin Park, a non- are. By adopting this proposed profit organization, was formed be welt maintained budget for the overlook und in 1991 to work in a partner- in our community..." sprinkler system, you will con- ship with the town to maintain firm the town's commitment to the park. The project's Phase 1 improved facilities nt n time began with a report to the when emphasis is being placed Town Council that included upon revitnlization projects the infrastructure improve- such as the Downtown quntely water these plantings, Westfield Corp,, Neighborhood ments that the town undertook so many of them died. In turn, in regrading. modifying Preservation Program, ami Multi-cultured holiday at McGinn the town had to replace thosp various other endeavors, drainage and installing new plantings that were neglected. Franceses Lumotta, Tyler Del Mauro, Annie Smith and Timmy Lclschncr, sccond-grncle students in roadways at a cost of $140,000. A sprinkler system could "free- Diane DIBella's class at McGinn School In Scotch Plains, enjoyed their school's holiday party fun, The Friends concurrently up" Public Works man-hours Nancy Priest, Including Kwanzaa songs, making Santa mngnets, and ploying the droldel game (nbove). raised over $250,000 from indi- for other assignments in the President, Friends of viduals, corporations, founda- town or to repair the many Mindowaskin Park tions and town organizations areas of the park that never for the new lampposts, bench- seem to net attention. Paine Webber asks: es, designed gardens.trees. For example, the bandstand shrubs, playground equipment railings thut have been vandal- and signugtv Over $400,000 ized over the past two years k'l.ls w hu i « a< has been spent on this park so and have not been repaired, Is the New r far. Over ,>00 citizens and orga- Missing biihisters and missing nizations contributed t<> tins rails may constitute safety vio- worthwhile cause. The Friends lations for spacing of balusters Roth IRA of Mindowaskin Park contin- and the missing rails could ues to monitor the park which cause accidents. I 'VSvk,:>. \r help sli t k'Hts >V I!H 1 it considers to be ;i valued The geese are a continuing 1 ,..-vn-rKe. .I.'.' t>. U'.l Right for You? investment to the cuinmunity. health ha/aid, especially for 1 -i ' •••••[«• , • v i,»' '|it' *1 II •' l-.i 13 \ •. ! Not only has tins grmip suc- : l! the children in the playground. 1 ,-•!•, I' .,•• • , '1'. .i !!••it.iV.t . ceeded in rehabilitating a The rusted fence posts that I'W SOUK* imi'jitiu'N IIii- IK-« Until 1HA ulli-rs tli-.lini.-l town-owned facility into a ' EDISON were installed by the town to • 732-494-23O0 iklviinliiu'N n\ ii ,i i i.i, In i, 'ii.i 1 IK \. liki- i In- 11 ilu\ t(> t.i much loved masterpiece of hold debris from going into tin* which all <>t' the tow n i .in be qu.ditu'vl \IISIUIMIIII 'ii I I\ II>. IM>I I IU < ippi n i m in \ u> lake is located near the bridge tt Sv IVAN K' I I ' m.lkf i i '111 Ml Ml 11. 'I I !!>. [ v1 l'>ill II .IIM > proud, and has received 1 hv tin playground and is \KNIN(i Mi.il IK \ h.'l.k i • -A -1 ii i . liLinm i awards from the Itnard <>) extremely dangerous and haz- rft"Li Chosen Freeholder*- i>( the ardous to any child playing C\ Nil K 1 lu*rp my IK A or County ill I mnii lot tile neat the stream ^ SIM t r \ s M /*• (I i n v ii roll it into a Koth 1HA.' ireserviitnni nf tln> |iark The The Friends will be totally H^ Tlu» Ontilur in At rmiitntt by (Wat field ('hamper ot involved with this project in ill! ^^^k Tim I'I.II miaAifm mi 1iteinfliutnat nnd I hi' Inst ,IIIS« IT lur M'ti Commerce gave their "Faith m phases u) seleiiioti and run i R«g(im«l A< on ii \.irielv ft Join UM at one of Wentfteld Award' to the structmn We bebe\e in tins s, nn In,Inn; \.>ui ,i;v, our ffree seminars. Friends fm the park reut>va endeavor and will do our part IIii i ihic .llhl IMl k l|M!t\i I .IS ttoil We c ,ui ,ll-i> l)i jitHihl tli.lt to raise funds However, this IM i't.K kt i il teliu'liiehl AI in h our park is mm listed in thr town pl'npertV. ihi'lelore it P inn \V i H-iV- \n\- M-IIIM i.n, 1 distinguished ( Minii'ii remains tin Inwn officials PRESIDENTS DAY CLEARANCE SALE wi' v iih lulp Ji li'tniilu CohMt*rvttitcs directory a responsibility to maintain \UIK Ii upe "i inotini is national (Himuatiun M»»l facility According t<> F.d SA\'E 20% TO 50% mi ist t.ivnr.ibU' tut Vim, important ii)Ull ix tlmt (iottko, our town llioi1 t.ti lull sc Vvli 1.411 Mmdowiiskin Park is* a \!i-,,,l ,l,t. t\,, 1 I.«M^U J t'lh . * 1 )., t .IM >i IVt.l.iir In. Kf.li.t W. (iittnwi m I il , i ii iu Will k 11«-«11 ~-1111F ( it Ml Mill* I i i * i , |F * i\\* * - %»^ ^M'l* I>MIM< t)M « «i ttNt I SI* Ml VIM *«_,il.. ltl.lt.I i ,*f|»i(M^ ft VlMvi litMill! , , ^ . ,,i * il 11. I \it j.l 4. l H)< 111 i til-I i tiii i PRKHIDKNTSI MY Cl.KAKANCK SAI.K n \t% \\tr. »i,,,,'. \ t in . • I in its HI H } M*f « 1 M V- I' >i\ '•••i <" I I i i'-l 11 MM < \\ttS i \ I • MANUr.\tl I KIM sui'HK COUPON * CMIHI i'-i'ir J $2W» PER YARD OFfi j; •'. „.-.*.- »--, ,-«.••-:^ -<* #« fn^ft MAW PaincVCibhcr I*R- m we, K «t a*- m •- •<%•<&& -m. -m m &# ll«Olr«f(cv.. 11 mini Ii Kf«rrtillnK... The Largest Selection of Name Brand arc./< Chrr SO \»nu- IIrands ill Fords jewelers » i» »** tiff 111 J»» *+****«***• lW**n»«*»«l **f February 13, 1998 Record-Press Class finalists face off in seventh Roosevelt School geography bee ed. fo. r th. e 1.„0 slot> . s availabl:i_uie~ foOk,r, onf his peernpers for beinhflintgr tht\hse» schooenli# l WESTFIELD -- Social Studies Geography Bee champion. He classes at Roosevelt Intermediate the school finMs. Students answering the most questions also took a qualifying test to School recently participate in the determine if he will compete at school's seventh annual correctly advanced to the final competition until only two final- the state level at Rutgers "National Geographic" University in March. Geography Bee. Individual ists remained. Peter Itz, a sixth Geography Bees were held in grader, and eighth grader Kevin The Bees were coordinated by each Social Studies class with the Cutro then dueled it out for the Walter Buda, Social Studies winners representing their class- championship of Roosevelt, with Department chairperson, with es at the school's semi-final com- Kevin prevailing. help from Principal Ken Shulack, petition held in the school cafete- Kevin received a medal and a and Guidance Counselors certificate from "National Brenda Benimeo and Deborah ria. Lvons. Twenty-five students compet- Geographic" and the admiration Planning group addresses residents WESTFIELD — McKinley School; and Louis crafted one word at a time" and Representatives from the Miron, a resident of the town. took up a total of 1,200 man- Westfield Public Schools' The speakers represented the hours, according to Mr. Golembo. Strategic Planning Council 37 volunteers who drafted the The superintendent reminded addressed the public Feb. 5 about mission statement, goals and the audience that the next step in the draft of the district's strategic strategies. the process, the work of the plan. One of the major points Action Plan committees, will "put Teachers win enrichment grants this plan into reality." The com- Seven local teachers were recognized at a reception hosted by the Education Enrichment Foundation of Speaking for the council were stressed in the plan is that edu- William Foley, superintendent of cation "is a collaborative effort of mittees are designed to look into Scotch Plalns-Fanwood, recently, earning mini-grants for their "Innovation, dedication and talent." The the context of the goals and objec- teachers honored are Anthony Arno of McGinn School; Pat Amao of McGinn School; Bernadette Hayer schools; Annmarie Puleio, chair- family, community and school," woman of the Long-Range according to Dr. Foley. tives, perform problem-solving, of Brunner School; Joan Costello of McGinn School; School One's Terene Labrecque; Heidi Grlswold ot determine a schedule for the Coles School and Jeff Grysko of School One. Planning Committee in the Mrs. Puleio said the plan's Hoard of Education, Eri Golemho, development was a joint effort objectives and produce a cost- co-chairman of the hoard's "involving your neighbors, teach- benefit analysis. Technology Committee; Rev. Dee ers, coaches (and) businesses -•- a "How we do these things is the Westfield Center picks essay contest winner Dee Turlington, minister of the wide representation of the com- heart of the matter," said l)r First Baptist Church; Jennifer munity," Foley. who called for more volun- WKSTFIKIJ) After Veronica is ii Nursing Home?" and won (Jenesis KldeH'are where I am a Linnell, a fourth grade teacher at The three-page document "was teer members for the committees. ('art's*1, a resident of WesUield runner-up in the resident catego- resident and this is to he my <'enter, expressed her views on ry. home until I succumb. I thank nursing homes, she won a prize Her cHHuy reads: the good Lord daily to he lucky UC inducts new society members I'roni the N..I. Association for enough to have found such a cur- Health Care Facilities "It is place when1 older and ing place, where 1 get excellent SCOTCH PLAINS - The in at least the fifth semester of Those accepted into Societe The association recently spon- nnt so old people can go to be care and have a roof over my Foreign Language National foreign language study, attain a Hnnoniire de Francais and sored the essay wnlinj; contest tiiken cure of by a group of pro- head, n nice room with a comfort- Honor Society at Union Catholic B+ grade, evidence interest and inducted by moderator Madame for the residents ami stud* mem- fessional nurses and caregivers able hod to sleep in and three High School inducted members concern for the foreign language Frances Brennan were Melinda bers of New Jersey's long term such as nurses aide.n, therapists, meals a day phis mi evening into the French and Spanish customs, cultures, and people, Baez. Melissa da (Jraca, Megan care facilities Ms Farese, a for- housekeeping workers, cooks, snack il I no prefer. So what more honor societies. excel in performance, ami demon- Flanagan. Lisa Kenna. Jill mer resident of Koselle, submit and activity directors. would an H(i yenr-old woman In order to be considered for strate an above-average profi- 1, asset er, Joanne Ostruwsk.i. ted her In-art (Hi essay on "What Here at Westlield Center, want?" membership, a student should be ciency in the language. Albert Xodar, Luke Partyka. ami Patrick Pasteur. The Sociedad Monorana Hispanica accepted these 2i >Ui dents into membership: MelU.-..i Brnxinevet. Jennifer Cairam. Jesus Bill ('uartas, Jonathan |)i Hoiha. l,i>a Dolansky, l'a.-.ral»- Ferdinand. tJina Heruamh•/. Hrenda K;ius, Matthew KaraMi-wic/. Monica Kustrzew.i. Kli/alietb I.ee, Christina Ma^i Christopher Mason. Tiaiu Mavev Jorge Medela, Kn-tii Osada, Thorn.is Pitera, Janie- Sawivyu. Alexander Trautner. Sherry Varghc--e, Kri*iten \\%\A Megan Wallace, and Thorn.i- Werner Bruce ZehnU\ model,Un; APRICENO tif this unmp and chairman <•( ti' Fureign Language Depart nun! Jewelers Gemologists conducted the ceremony. Business Let The Countdown Begin Women's group offers Only Days Left!!! scholarships t* Hurry In!! tug m th* Vmrmnf (vivaI Selections just in time for Valentine's Day! Up to 80% Off Stock VVV prof (too much inventory to mention) Everything \1us| (,n I enhutuinu Down to the Hare Walls! '" X 144 East Biouil Street Westfleld. NJ 07090 Store Hours Mon.-Prl. 10AM • 3:30PM Thurs. 10AM * 8PM Sat, 10AM 5PM ttete February LL rebruary 13,1998 RUTHANNE WAGNER THE RECORD-PRESS Washington School players 'remember when' The Wuhlngton School players show featured the chorus' rendition of "Anything Goes," followed by a skit Mon. • Thur. 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM ' titled "Remember When," featuring Nancy Lau, Jackie Costello and Larry Seltz. LOWEST Frl. - Sat. 9:00 AM to 10:00 PM PRICES Sun. 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Ni't H'S|>O!l-.il>ii' (in lU-.MMl'tu ,11 ^iruty GUARANTEED S.iU" item-, i-.i-.h \ i .my "Mi\ S.Hi' prii-os It HHj in any .•tlmliw ,' 1 ' •!;; .' I ," 'IS I'll- !•:, ikt nut i! Ryan named director at The Chelsea MMl OT H .It i.lii"* • lv iW't'l pil, , |fl || || ^tS" lilt *'li)ll .1-1. 1 I li ti.ti l> (itltjitli > i Find out why Scheehter students ciro'so successful. m H$: February 12. Record-Press Community life Handmade Valentines make the day special Area stcidenta made personal ^dentine's Day Cards to give to family and friends tomorrow. Students from K- 5 at Jefferson School in Westf ield made Valentines for ttie senior citi- zens at Genesis ^kk^Core in Westf aid and Clark Nursing and (shown ore cards from g At above (•ft ihown •,,f%mfly :: * February 13,1998 Record-Press A-9 Musical Club members Keegan Rosera earns enjoy good 'tunes' Eagle Scout ranking 1M All IEENFOYE moved from Westfield as far FANWOOD — Keegan Rosera rampant through the Watchung RECORD-PRESS CORKKSI'ONDENT away as Maine and Florida of Scotch Plains has attained the Reservation and posed a danger maintain their membership. level of Eagle Scout, the highest to the environment. One of those WESTFIELD — Whether In addition to regular meet- award granted to a Boy Scout, plants was an Ailanthis, a tree you sing or play an instru- ings, the Music Week concert joining his father and sisters in with airborne seeds that original- ment, or if you just love music, is held every year during the reaching the pinnacle of Scouting ly was a decorative plant but had the Musical Club of Westfield first week of May in tribute to achievement. grown uncontrolled and dis- aimes to foster good music and Charles Milton Tremaine, a He was recognized during a placed several native plants that offer opportunities to perform. Westfield resident and founder court of honor Feb. 2 at the provided food and shelter for The club has been doing so Fanwood Presbyterian Church. native animals. With the help of for more than 80 years. of the national observance. Records show the club was Members and a guest artist Keegan is the 58th member of his fellow scouts, Keegan killed founded by "a dozen or so" perform at this concert. Boy Scout Troop 33 to become an the alien plants at one strategic women in 1915. It now Also in May, the club holds Eagle Scout since the troop was point in the reservation and took includes 83 active performing its annual scholarship lun- formed in 1939. measures to make the reserva- members, 33 non-performing cheon. The club has awarded Among those attending the tion more habitable for humnns associate members, 23 junior as much as $12,000 in college court of honor were members of and other animals. members in eighth through scholarships every year to Troop 33 David Keeton, the Keegan is currently elections 12th grades and 24 members high school students from troop's scoutmaster; William chairman for the Patriot District in college. Charlotte Holt, a Westfield and nearby towns. Ritter, the troop's assistant scout- and last fall was inducted into club member, said all areStudents receiving these master; William McClintock. a the Order of the Arrow, a scout members "because of their love awards must demonstrate tal- Boy Scout official for Scotch sen-ice organization. He partici- of music." ent, need and most important- Plains; James Peeney. president pated in the 1993 Boy Scout Keegan Rosera, center, was congratulated by Scoutmaster David Membership is open to men ly the desire to continue study of the Watchung Area Boy Scout Jamboree and went backpacking Keeton and Patriot District Senior Executive Ken Maytl during the Feb. and women from West fie Id and in music. Council; Key Mayti, senior execu- last year nt the Philmont Scout 2 ceremony. nearby towns. Members meet The first scholarship grant tive of the council's Patriot Ranch, lie began his scouting the second Wednesday of each of the club was in 1922 for $2i>. District, who presented Keegan career with Cub Scout Pack 98 of month, usually 1 p.m. and Students have gone on to with the Eagle award; Rev, John Scotch Plains in 1989 and joined Place ay d in our Business and Service Directory of occasionally 8 p.m. Some meet- become music teachers anil Kennedy, of Immaculate Heart of Hoy Scout Troop :W in 199 i. ings are held at members' scholars, according to Mrs. Mary Roman Catholic Church; The new Eagle Scout is homes while other meetings Holt. One scholarship recipi- and Kei'gan's family. enrolled in four advanced place- are in the sanctuary of the ent plays first violin in the Keegun has received congratu- ment courses at St. Joseph's High First Baptist Church. New York Philharmonic anil 1 another recipient has per- latory letters from President and School in Metuchen, when he is iSCollector A piano willed to the club by Mrs. Clinton; Crov. Whitman; U.S. a senior. Janet Grimier Gleason, former formed with the Huston Symphony Orchestra. Hen, Robert Torricelli; Rep. Hub lie lias learned six computer ...it's specialty pages of your local Westfield superintendent nf Franks; state Senate President programming languages and community weekly newspaper music, is kept at the church. A Membership in the club Donald Di Francesco; fund established by the club required* sponsorship from plans to study computer engi- network designed to reach 73,000 Assemblymen Alan Augustine neering in college. Me is a mem helps maintain the piano. current members. 1 Somerset and Middlesex collectors and Kichard Hugger; Most Kev. her of tin school's Creative For membership informa- right in their homes. No other local "We have a nice group of Dominic Marconi, from the Writing Club, Computer Club people in the club." Mrs Holt tion, call Chairwoman Ruth Archdiocese of Newark; and and Math League, advertising medium provides both said. "The active members .ltllltl ll |t|ai(M III < ]&**> lliuttt **' <«*» »»w ' "!•" |Mftlft|Milift| (*»* WWT0CHAPMY M torn* m «f • Wmtm •***•*» Mms^ ***** ***** •**•* mm* mmM wmt mi jtorittnw m i*« ** ****»*•' Pitt* «t ******** February 12,1998 A-TO Record-Press WHS grads win Gray scholarships WESTFIELD - Elizabeth Jennifer Moore is attending Bucciarelli, Lauren Candia, the University of Florida and is Jennifer Moore, Christopher majoring in developmental psy- Tafalski, and Laura Todd, gradu- chology. Last semester Ms. Moore ates of Westfield High School, made the dean's list. She works have been awarded scholarship as a literacy volunteer every grants by the Gray Family week for a few hours. Foundation. Christopher Tafelski is attend- Recipients of the award were ing Rutgers University in New selected on the basis of academic Brunswick. He is majoring in achievement, community service, biology and has aspirations to be and leadership. a teacher. In his last semester, he Elizabeth Bucciarelli attends achieved a 4.0 grade point aver- Union County College and age. Mr. Tafelski is also a member Muhlenberg School of Nursing of the Rutgers University track and plans to be a pediatric nurse. team. Her courses include child psy- Laura Todd has completed chology and physiology. course work at the University of Lauren Candia attends New South Wales in Sidney, Villanova University and is pur- Australia, as part of the Study suing a double major in philoso- Abroad program. She also served phy and psychology with a minor an internship with the Sidney in Spanish. office of Major League Basebali, Ms. Candia has enjoyed all her Inc., working to bring baseball classes and earned a 3.87 grade players from the United States. point average. She is a member of Ms. Todd planned their clinics Violin section almost all in the family the Villanova Student Theater and tours of Australia to promote and a volunteer in Project professional baseball. She has since returned to Megan, Jenna and Kayla Vandervort were |olned by Anna McGrath In the violin section for Washington School's Winter Concert. The concert Sunshine, a group that works with abused children in Middlebury, Vt., to continue her featured music chosen to reflect the theme of peace. Philadelphia. work toward a psychology degree. CHILDREN S CORNER | Campus notes Church seeking nominations Directory of Services* Sara Kylish on for Marc Wesley rights award WKHTPIKLD - The First committed to improving human teria for the award. Names, \ CAMPS | CHILD CARE | dean's list at Congretfiitional Church is accept- relations; unusual personal dig- addresses and phone numbers of FEATHERBED LANE ing nominations for its Marc nity; the willingness to risk for two references must be included EVERY YOUNG PERSOM Bloomsburg Wesley Hardy Human Rights what he or she believes is right; All nominations should be SHOULD EXPERIENCE THE SCHOOL Award, named alter a prominent unqualified acceptance of others; mailed no later than March 31 to THRILL OF ATTENDING - Private School - SCOTCH PLAINS Sara meruher. respect for diversity, personal Rev. John G. Wightman, chair- A BASEBALL CAMP! REGISTER NOW1 Kylish hits been named to tIn- Candidates must be Westiield integrity; caring ami willingness man of the award committee, Kimlt'i^iiiti'ii Mh CIIIHIC to listen: and the ability to lead First ('ongrpgutional Church, Ntilsi'iy Sihnol .' 1 .' ID 4 V'1. clean's list [in- the Call I9!I7 residents of high school or college MOTT-LEENEY 1 xlt'iiiji'd Hums Av.i liit>k' scmi'slcr at HIOIHIIKIHII |i age who have distinguished by example. 12H Kliner St., Westfiehi, N,l I'Diversity in liloomsburn, I'a I hemselves in the area of 'human Nominations should be type- 07090 BASEBALL -^ • HotlnmlifS (w^inK ¥ S III \< l( illli Hl.ll Illll II III.Ill' HI 1 .ill (973) 335-4454 To Advertise Call Nursing home encourages year-round valentines /,!< k \htll-l .ill)/* Diivt tin SCOTCH PLAINS relationship with an elderly per tionsliip Alter the rfsidenl Ka mil it's who live a great dis- V.li \ ill 1-'.. ul I'.il •.i|i(. im M " I' . 1 1-KXM 72-0102 Valentine*. Dav is celebrated • ui veu I'ontul llnnut'.h the agrees to participate, we find a tance from their loved ones at annually mi Keli I t, hut the juih iiMiinie Share Your1 Heart match horn thnse iti(li\ idiuls Ashbiook have expressed appt'e Isi ran i• 11111\ a heartwiiriiim^ Adopt A Hi' idcni " |iitn;i .1111 at who have expressed an inlrre>t ciatiiin lor tins program Ashhinnk \ur-.iin" and in iieconuii^ a Share Sour He.ill "Families arc verv grateful Ui'li itnlitjil inn (cnlei, Sioirh |III t H ijiant," M» U.iv s.ud Itiat (belt loved ones ale receiv I'lam- ( )nce a match is m,ul»', a s|n> my special attention bftvvecn lhroii(.|i tins |iroj!iain mem mil "Cerliiu'ite ol Atldption" i- family vt»its Out fin(»luyw.«, « bn Inrs ot the ciitumumty miiy vol ({IVtMl to inilh lllitiv iiluits The also participate in tilt* program unleer to "adopt" uu A»hhniok ifrtiricittf states lhat the Shun- Ulan «>n|(iv the companionslnp ot .(•• nli'di an a *peiial friend with Your Ht«Hrt" muple hnvt» K the "Share Your H*'ari" bom to \ ixit itott drvt'top d U) M|N Ol Homo Shop for your next \*i hilt 1 lid nid. |( Ftol tht tpttd . now in Wtttftald . ntcondt away Volkswagen 44 Elm Street (just inside Rorden's) in Summit! 90ft 604-4100 (14 Hft) tmn mi mmiy 100.000 cm iMm. SUMMIT m*n M? mmrt Mm, February 13, 1998 Record-Press A-11 Locals top Delaware school's dean's list The following Scotch Plains Westfield residents residents were named to the Alexander Bregtmm, son of Mr. 1997 fall semester dean's list at Campus notes and Mrs. Barry 1. Bregman, and the University of Delaware: David Spett, son of Dr. Milton C. Kevin William Ford, junior Spett and Dr. Lynn K. Mollick, criminal justice major: John the daughter of Jay Foster of have been named to the 19J17-98 Paul Luciano, freshman in the Westfield and Elaine Foster of second quarter honor roll at The College of Arts and Sciences; Cranford. . . Pingry School. Stncey Lee Peterson, sopho- more elementary education major; and Deborah Lynn Picard, freshman hotel/restau- rant/institutionnl management; Amy Elizabeth Sincavuge, Students at Scotch Plains School One have been spending their Friday afternoons at school, learning junior elementary education major. TELL THE WORLD!!!! new skills and games, Including chess. Send a special wish to the birthday boy or girl-that everyone in the community can read! We'll publish a special greeting in the newspaper The following students were Students stay late ... by choice of 50 words or less, with or without named to the second marking a picture. Birthdays will appear in SCOTCH PLAINS — Nearly consecutive Friday afternoons, organizers of the program, sttrt- period honor roll at Roselle I'M) School One students have ending on February 27. ed she was "thrilled and excited your local newspaper on Thursday been staying after the last Participating students were by the enthusiasm and support Catholic High School: .Jennifer or Friday in the newspaper that school hell this month, but only able to choose from such for the parents and volunteers Bnssano of Scotch Plains circulates near the celebrant's to join their friends ami have diverse course offerings as pho- of the community who made achieved first honors; honorable some fun. tography, science, chess, arts this program happen." hometown! Just mail the coupon mention went to Stephen below, attach your greeting, include The Scotch Plains school and crafts, sign language, con- Leslie Cunningham, another Andriopoulos of Scotch Plains began a new after-school versational Spanish. Italian parent who was instrumental a check for $30 (photo can be included) enrichment program called and French, and Author! in developing the project, and Kristen Kelly of West field. and return to: "Beyond School Explorers," Author!, a course in which stu- added that while the develop- Happy Birthday Amanda offering students the chance to Have fun at your party dents, write and illustrate their ment of the program has been Love. Mom and Dad learn languages, skills and own books. Approximately \'M) "a huge undertaking," the sup- Michelle A, Foster was Birthday Greetings: games students art" participating in port of principal Jeffrey Ciivsko named to the 19D7 dean's list at North Jersey Newspapers Company Organi/.ed hy members of the new program. ami the parents and others in Colby College, Waterville. Maine, Messenger Gazette Building the l'TA and supported by the Alter the first day of classes, the community who volun- where sbe is a junior sociology 44 Veterans Memorial Drive i Mtrth Jersey School One administration, the Sue Madurski. a School One teered to help "made it all major. PO Box 699 program is scheduled for five patent and one of (he primary worthwhile." Newspapers The Pinery School graduate is Somervilie, NJ 08876 SomnrsBl • Miiicllnsax • Union Essex • Siissox • Moms • W.wiun Westfield Historical Society Deadline is 10 days prior to Thursday or Friday publication. AND ONI INI Detach & mail coupon will learn more state trivia Your name . WKKTIIKI.I) TheWestfteld At times lie lias Itrtn the rnlU-upV. Phone No. Historical Societv will meet 7 HO acting vice piv-uli'iH ot acnilt'inir COMPUTER RETAIL STORE pin Keh Ut in the community atl'airs and aituu; athletic diivi" room i't lln> M111»if11>.iI Budding tor & SERVICE CENTER TO RDUERTISE Street ...____ ILT. K Bund St. Hi' has created nil) authtnt'i) DISCOUNT PRICES ON: William DIIII^COIIIIH1 will pn- five conr-i>-. at llic rtillcL'.t' IN THIS "Hloln^ual Iri'liiuqiic- and • COMPUTt RS • fU PAIRS City _..__ State -ZIP sent t he -.croud "1 a two part pro- • PRINTtHS •UPGHAOfH gram «'ii 'New Jersey Trivia 1 MM i tiniciit a! ion." 1 luinan DIRECTORY I". AnatiMin anil l'li\-iolni'.\. Man • MUtTlMFDIA 'NtlWORKS Before pmi^ uilo lu> program. h>' • SOFT WAHE • SUPPl. IF- S Birthday Date will recap the lii>t part which he and tin- !\m II •(imnt'iit, licni-ral PLERSE CRLL h!ciilut;\ .mil "Natural lli--lnrv lit presented during a November New .lei st>\ " Celebrant's hometown WllU'lifUll for tin- sncit'ty 1-888- Mr DUIWCCIIIIIM- HIMP has hi>cn Mr I)unscoinl>e i* ch.nrman ot the rolir^f s ^ •••and cherry-pick or emancipate a New or Pre-Owned vehicle from our participating dealers Acura of Somervilie • Autohaus • Autosport Honda • Barnes Chevrolet Bernardsvill© VW • Brrdgewater Volvo • Crown Cadillac • Douglas Motors Flemington Motors • Hall & Fuhs, Inc: • Jamos Toyota • JMK Liccarcii Motors • Marano & Sons • Matmo Lincoln Mercury Millennium VW • Multi Chevrolet • Norns Cihovrolot • Parkway Ford Pltntt Honda • Queen City Pontiac • Hrnlly Olds • Royal Chevrolet Somerat Nissan • Town S Country Lincoln Mcircury • Smyth© Volvo Thomas Lincoln Mtrcury • Union County Buick •VIP Honda W End Chrysler February 12,1998 A-12 Record-Press Matthew Boylan, 71 Obituaries Eve Capone Soltis, 84 Accountant; in WWII air corps Longtime service station owner WESTFIELD — Matthew M. University in 1949. WESTFIELD — Eve R. Cranford; a brother, James Boylan, 71, died Feb. 9, 1998 at Surviving are his wife, Capone Soltis, 84, died Feb. 10, Capone of New Jersey; a sister, Rnhwny Hospital. A tux accoun- Kathleen Rice Boylan; two sons, Nancy Blood 1998 at Father Hudson House in Helen Luca of Flemington; eight tant, he maintained a practice in Dr, M. Michael and Thomas; a Elizabeth. She owned a Sunoco grandchildren and a great-grand- Jersey City and Union County for daughter, Kathleen Muldoon; a Active in Westfield organizations service station bearing her sur- child. more than 40 years. brother, Neil; u sister, Anita WESTFIELD — Nancy Blood Surviving are her husband, name for more than 21 years on A funeral Mass will be cele- He was born in Bulmiir and Spellman; and seven grandchil- died Feb. 7, 1998 at St. Barnabas Bob; three daughters, Debbie Route 22 in Scotch Plains. brated 10 a.m. today at St. lived in Jersey City before mov- dren. Medical Center in LivingHton. Rittenhouse of Monmouth Mrs. Soltis was born in Helen's Roman Catholic Church, ing to Westfioid in 1958. A funeral Mass was celebrated A native of Newark, she had Junction, Cheri Pate of Ringoes Watpole, Mass., and lived in 1600 Rahway Ave. Burial will be Mr. Boylan later was an yesterday at St. Helen'H Roman lived for many years in Westfield and Kelly Angilly of New Haven, Westfield before moving to in Fairview Cemetery. accountant with the TAG-Hcnier Catholic Church. Burial was in and maintained a summer home Conn.; a sister, Betty Lee Darrow Garwood in 1942. Arrangements are by the watch company at its Springfield Hillside Cemetery, Scotch Plains. in West Yarmouth, Mass. of Gaithersburg, Md.; and six Her first husband, Carl, died Dooley Funeral Home in" office from 1984 until his 1994 Arrangements were by the Mrs. Blood was a teacher's grandchildren. in 1971. Her second husband, Cranford. Memorial contribu- retirement. Dooley Funeral Home in aide with the Westfield An open house will he 1-5 p.m. William Soper, died in 1989. tions may be made to Center for'' He served in the Army Air Cranford. Memorial contribu- Neighborhood Council and a (lirl Sunday at 217 Benson Place. Surviving are two sons, Carl Hope Hospice, 176 Hussa St., Corps (luring World War II and tions miiy be made to the Scout leader in the town. Arrangements are by the Gray Jr. of Stockton and John of Linden, N.J. 07036. graduated from Seton Hall Westfield Rescue Squad. She also was active with Funeral Home. Westfield Town League softball. Memorial contributions may She was a member of the be made to Strang Cancer Westfield Service League and a Prevention Center, 428 E. 72nd Louis Fruciano, 78 Constance Davis, 84 parent-teacher association in St., Suite 900, New York, N.Y. Westfield. 10021. Computer analyst; dockworker Realty agent; longtime resident WESTFIELD — Louis F. Gran Centurions, both in Clark. WESTFIELD — Constance Her husband, Joseph, died in Fruciano, 78, died Feb. 5, 1998 at Surviving are his wife, Ann Davis, 84, died Jan. 25, 1998 at 1970. Rahway Hospital. He was a com- Santoinanni; a son, Frank of the Cnsu Pnlnutriu Care Center Surviving are two sons. Dr. puter analyst with Control Data Connecticut; a daughter, Joanne in Del Mar, Calif. She had been a Ron of Del Mar and Ian of William Halfpenny, 87 Corp. at its Kenilworth office Murphy of Linden; two brothers, real estate agent with Hetz & Kocklnml, Del.; a daughter, from 1972 until his 1987 retire- Salvatore and John; two sisters, Bischoff Realty in Westfield for Heath of Kncinitaa, Calif.; two Owner of a Westfield newsstand ment. Mae Patano and Josephine '25 years prior to her retirement. grandchildren and two great- WESTFIELD — William stand. A native of Brooklyn, he lived Maher; and a grandchild. She was born in West New grandchildren. Wescott Halfpenny, 87, died Fob Surviving are a nephew, in Chirk before moving to Services were held Monday at York and lived in We.stlield before Graveside services wore held .'i, 1998 at Overlook Hospital in Gerald of West Orange; a great- Westfield in 1997. the Krowicki-Gorny Memorial moving to Del Mar in 1997. .Jan. 'M at Fairview Cemetery. Summit. He owned a newsstand niece and two great-nephews. Mr. Fruciano also had been a Home. Clark, followed by a funer- Mrs, Davis was among tin? Arrangements were by the at the Weslfield railroad station Services were held ut the Gray longshoreman on the Brooklyn al Mass at St. Helen's Roman first graduating class of Cray Funeral Home. from I9.'ifi until his retirement in Funeral Home, H18 E. Main St. docks and for 20 years was a vol- Catholic Church. Koosovell Junior High School. A Memorial contributions may 1979. Burial will be in Fairview unteer at Rahway Hospital. He Entombment was in the member of the Woman's Club of be made to CJnrden Club of Mr. Halfpenny was a lifelong Cemetery. was active with Knights of Woodhridge Memorial Gardens Wcstfield and Gulden Club of Westfield, do Nancy Huff, 7U6 WeHtfield resilient and worked Memorial contributions may Columbus Council fifjOU and the mausoleum. We.stfii'lii, she held a lifelong Casttcnuin Drive, WcHtfield, N.J. for the Union News Co., a New be made lo the Westfiuld Rescue interest in (lowers and antiques 07090. York newsstand operator, brfnre Smiad. P.O. Box 3f>H, Weslfield, N.J. 07091. he owned the Westlield news UCC trustees to hold tuition CKANFOKI) — Crediting of I'nion County College." Doris W. Allen, 88 Agnes M. Volenski, 85 recent pledge* from Trenton Mr. Richel also expressed Formerly a West field resident to increase funds for commu- his belief that this support nity colleges and the college's was an important factor Highland, Mil.; a daughter, Lived 30 years in Westfield WKSTHKLK Doris W. WKSTKIKM) Amies M three brothers, Stanley own success in liolding down leading to Governor Susan A. Dclin, and a son-in- r Allen, HH, died Keh ,'i, VMH at Volenski. H.>, died Keh :(, li»9H at Kiiczynnki of Flushing. N.Y., o[jerating costs, the I'nion Ahington Memorial Hospital law, II. Spencer Delin, both of Whitman's inaugural the Villa Maria Health Care Joseph Kuczynski of North County Hoard of Trustees promise of increased state in Ahingtini, I'a ItedmitiHter, I'a.; five grand- Branch and Edward Kuczyn.tki of children and a great grand- Center iii North 1'lainfield. She ban determined thtit there funding for county colleges She attended Dillon's was born in Hanover, I'a Staten Island; a sister. Sophie Secretarial School in child will be no tuition increase for over the remaining four MI'M Volenski lived in Stepanek of Hayonne, four grand- the Httm-!«) academic year years of her term of office. Philadelphia. I'.i A memorial service was children and four great-grand- Hayonne; Westliehl, from This action, taken at the Jim. "Community colleges and Mrs. Allen was burn in beid Saturday at Normandy !)2, and North I'laitifield, children. 27 board meeting, assures the opportunities thev pro Philadelphia and lived in Kiruis Kslates in Mine Hell A luueial Mass was celebrated Westliehl before moviuj'. in Arrangements were by the that tuition for I'tiion vide are more essential lh;*n f Her husband, KMIIIII. died ,n Saturday at Si Helen's Unman IflH-l lo Mine Hell. I'a Shcwih llufl \ l.akji'i Kiuientl Home County residents will remain ever tti the economic develop- IWH < 'atholic ('hiirch r a meniliei nt tlie Woman's III Lallsdide, I'a at $W>..>0 per credit through Surviving are a son, Leonard Arrangements were by the ment of our state.' said Mr Clubof \\Vs-| field and I be r'nsl Memorial nmlrihut nuis the .spring semester of 11149 T. of Springfield; a (laughter. Memorial Funeral Home in Niche I Though business and ('oiigregalional I 'Inarli mav be made In American Theresa Lamm i>f Tunis River. !• urn mill In aniiiiuiuiiiK the zero uidiistry are optimistic about Suivjvihi' an- liei- husband Heart Association, H2!> W increase. Victor M. Hicliel. doing business m New n f 1>H veai 's. Kdni 11 nil C . a si in. Itidge I'ike. lluildnu; A, Suite duiirinan of the board of .Jersey, recent siirvi-vs reveal Kohfrl W . ,\iu\ a d.iur.hler in tUd.CunsbimiMken. I'a HM'JH trustees, sail', "I am pleased a growing concern about the law, IS ii l',ii.i IMII II ol IUMI Theresa Ditzel Majka that we are able to hold the avail.ilulitv of ipiahlie.l hue with regard to the costs worker.^ Aci'oriling t<> a mint Long a Scotch Plains resident which a student must bc.u in statement issued IIN •lu-.eph SCOTCH PLAINS Ibete-a Her lii'M luiuli;ind, Georne B. pursue a higher education at Goli/ale/. president ul N.I % Irene Stoke Skillin, 92 l> l>it/.el Matkii itied lei. ti. IWH II.IMUV ibed to I'viri A mm. .lobn I'nion Cinmtv Culle^e Tbe Hu»-iiii'.'» " itnd luttii.-trv at t tvi'i !iM>k Hifpilil in '.HIIIMIII NiLilt^^v\ H.KtU'v. tUt'd in \\i^ti exct'lleiit |IMIHI nn.^. << <*»**»*» *m pwiuwfli mm Cancer Society golf outing planned iWrVtfWi fa vow ftttwrt ***** omthtoouponlMtow m*mmmmimm nt mil 'innn.ci ***** ^ Omttkmm February 12,1998 Record-Press A-13 Admission to the museum and welcome to attend. its grounds is $2 for adults and 50 cents for students six years of ace SCOTCH PLAINS - Scotch and older. Children under six are Plains -Fanwood Newcomers free. If you are interested in becom- Club will hold its "February Tea," ing a Miller-Cory volunteer, contact welcoming new members and the museum office at 232-1776 For acquainting them with the club's more information and a calendar of activities. All are welcome to join events call the museum office this meeting at S p.m. For more information, call Regina at SS9- 48S3 or Kathleen at 518-0936. SCOTCH PLAINS -- Girls in SCOTCH PLAINS -The grades 3-8 may register to partici- Summit Nature Club will meet pate in the Scotch Plains at 7:45 p.m., at the Science and Recreation Department's girls' Nature Center. Watchung softball program starting Feb. Reservation. Mountainside. Saturday 16. The speaker, Nnncy Slowik. will MORRISTOWN -- A touch of Based on the total number of give a slide presentation, "Birds of romance is planned for single registrants, teams will be formed the Greenbrook Sanctuary." She adults at the Parkside Restaurant, and schedules prepared. Games has been the director of this sanc- 41 Morris Street, Morristown on will be played on local bullfields tuary in Palisades Interstate Park Valentine's Evening. Saturday. Tuesday or Thursday at 6 p.m. and since 1989 and is an Interpretive Singles are sure to find inspiration on Saturday morning 9 or 11 a.m. Naturalist for the National Park in "Loveatruck Memories" - Service and a co-diroctor and This is an instructional league founder of the Native Plant Center. delightful true romantic love sto- designed to help youngsters learn New York City Parks Department, ries as told by professional story- the fundamentals of Softball plaining ami growing native plants teller, Fred Quinn. through practice and in game situ- in New York City parks. Mr. Quinn, both a counselor at ations. Volunteers age 18 or older The Kessler Institute for are need to coach or assist with WESTFIELD Children in Rehabilitation in West Ornnge and coaching. Anyone interested must grades three to five looking for a a professional storyteller, found be certified through the Recreation fun way to learn about snakes, that patient's eyes brightened Department's Rutgers Youth lizards, and turtles, can consider when they would share stories of Sports Council in a three-hour ses- joining the 4-H Reptile Club At their courtship with their mnrriage sion to be held at the SP-F High each meeting, club members di> partners. As a result, he began col- School March 10 from 7-10 p.m. For "hands-on" activities with reptiles, lecting stories about how people more information, call 3'22-(i70u. such as a reptile anatomy game suet and fell in love. In a three year called "Pin the Scale' or a reptile jpan, he interviewed mor than 300 f SCOTCH PLAINS •• Fans of the care game called "The Turtle couples and absorbed their stories New .Jersey Devils have an oppor- Pyramid." Club meetings also of how their love began, blossomed tunity to watch their team play at enjoy a craft activity and snacks Linti matured. His collection of the Meadow lands at a Fan The club's first meeting will he favorites, "L.ovestruck Memories." Appreciation Night. April IS. (.lam** today, from 7 to S;U1 p.m. at ihe 1 ,i» been performed to over 32 audi- time is 7;15 p.m. and the oppontmt- H office. HOD North Avenue F.ast. ences. Mr. Quinn has been a meni- ai'H the Now York Islanders West field. All future meetings will Ivr of the National Story League Tickets are $U0 per person fur sec- be held on the third Thursday of Coles students 'romp in swamp' tor two years and is only one of ond-level seating anil registration the month The cost to join the club .•bout 100 professional storytellers starts Feb. Hi in the Hocrealion i^ $10 from now until July, and Entertainer Billy B. Brennan entertained students Hi Scotch Plains J A Coles School during a recent in New Jersey. Office at 430 Park Av,> . Scotch parental help is needed lo make assembly program, using humor and music to educate HID students "the liiterdependency of plnnts and Valentine's Day seems the per- Plains. Payment must lie by check the dub a success. For mote infor- animals." Shown above with Mr. Brennan are Richard DoLusnnt, Akira Uchlda, Michelle Alleman and l.'it time for singles to be enchant- only, uuiile out to N.I. Recreation mation about the Reptile Club, call Amanda Dennolty ed by the magic of "Lovestruck anil Parks Association the -l-M office at t>,M 5tS">l Mt'iiiories" and meet area singles in a gathering filled with tender i.Af songs, flowers, candlelight and -wft'ts Singles can resent" by con- i.utmgThe Marriage Connection • WKSTFIKI.il The Herk»>U»y .i WVstfield based networking si>i- HtMjjh t*/C lui Union Communities iiir for the commitment minded Buttiness and n -j:i2-8827. Women '»B3l*tite*t4 t POWERWASH ft UAL • An low. tow '#tt ANY DECK $299 •-- t.,ftt/tnt iH'M 908-704-1314 270-1320 I 888 313-WASH ;l ', .\-\t< * S ( 9OS-276-S752 *M •*»*<# ! | NUM. sasfisr?!""-^^"~ WH M • «if Morr ItUomutfUrn i \ «nt A mmmm/m BRING tWH WTCWIi WTO TW fO S turn* tarn CNM* *#jffl A-14 R*cord-Pr«»s Students Michael Krivak earns highlight NJWA scholarship WESTFIELD — Michael MorriBtown, a singer in the all- state chorus Krivak, a musician, actor and male Delbarton Schola Can- lifelong resident, has been torum, a violinist in the school- concert awarded the Ruth Sell related Abbey Orchestra and a Scholarship by the New Jersey bowler on the school's team. Workshop for the Arts. Michael had bit roles in the Jerry Kavlnaky, Christian motion pictures "Sleepers," Sorga, Dan Qoslackl and Yukf He is studying violin under Janet Lyman and vocal lessons released in 1996, and "The Qlbton, all atudtnta at Scotch Devil's Own," released in 1997, Plalnt-Fanwood High School, under Sharon Reynolds at the Westfield-based performing arts He has performed in productions parformad aa a barbtrahop of the Cranford Repertory quarttt at tha Naw Jaraay studio. A soloist and concertmas- ter with the Weatfield All-City Theatre and "Peter Pan" at the Performing Art* Center on Paper Mill Playhouse. November 23, during the All Orchestra, Michael is a member State Chorua Concert. of the Musical Club of Westfield The award is named after the and the New Jersey Youth mother-in-law of Theodore Symphony. Schlosberg, founder and execu- He also is an honors student tive director of the Workshop for at the Delbraton School near the Arts. Workshop welcomes Linda Onorevole WESTFIELD - The New ence to help others in their pur- securing venues, and initiating methods, and whether they know Jersey Workshop for the Arts is suit of musical studies, and has exchange agreements with over- how to start beginners with a log- proud to welcome Linda been giving private lessonB in seas partners. ical sequence of the necessary Onorevole as a member of The piano and voice ever since. She She also participated in stu- skills." Dr. Schlosberg found Ms. Music Studio faculty, which cur- can currently be seen and heard dent teaching general music to Onorevole "uplifting, positive, rently numbers 22. She will be as a soprano soloist at the Saint children grades K-6 at the and very friendly, the kind of tutoring a wide range of stu- Cassian R.C. Church in Cherry Hill Elementary School in teacher I like to see children dents, from elementary school Montclair, where she is also a River Edge, and choral music and study with because they remove children through adults, in both section leader and a cantor. In theory to grades 9-12 at the all possibility of fear and stage vocal and piano studies at the the spring of 1997, Onorevole Parsippany HilSs High School in fright" Workshop, was a member of The American Parsippany. Anyone interested in singing Virtuosi, a professional chorua Ms. Onorevole found her way Ms, Onorevole began playing based in New York City, aa well nnd taking voice lessons should the piano 17 years ago nnd has into the faculty of the NJ contact the NJ Workshop for the as a soloist for The New Jersey Workshop for the Arts in part due been singing since elementary Oratorio Society. Arts at 789-9696 for more infor- school — although she is quick to to her current position as assis- mation on lesson availability and add that she did not begin Ms. Onorevole is currently tant to the director of the rates. singing seriously until high enrolled at Montclair State Westfield Symphony Orchestra. The Music Studio is a division school, when she was invited to University as a candidate for Her first involvement with the of the NJ Workshop for the Arts, participate in both the All-State master of nrtH in musk-, which Workshop was at a family event established in 1972 by Dr. and All-Eastern choirs. she plans to receive in Mny, 1999 heUI in conjunction with the Theodore K. Schlosberg. Located In 1994, she received a teaching Westtu'ld Symphony Orchestra While in college, Ms. certificate and bachelor of arts in at 150-152 E. Broad St. in which featured an "Instrument Westfield, the NJ Workshop for Onorevale began using her years music education from the univer- Petting Zoo." She is excited about of practice and personal expert- sity where she u!no worked two the Arts is a non-profit organiza- 1 teaching at the Workshop years ns Musk Departuu'iil con- because she said she "enjovx the tion and is certified by the cert ma linger, nne-on-one with the students," National Guild of Community During that time. Ms and is eiieiui/.cd at the prospect Schools of the Arts. Onorevole nc)n>dul(>nanc(< and tuning. age or grade level. children through adults Prior to her work ul MouU'litir I>r Theodore K. SdilosU'rg, Divisions of the NJ Workshop for University, shv also held post executive director and founder ot the Arts include The Music tionn with the Kni'n mv HKITTANY ,,|,l,.v,.,.,,,-l,.,lher HI11J » , . ,,,,Mrf I Yu it'll MIWMV* !<)' fllU'M't III nut lit'W I mommy'* ltltlt> yii I UIVI<, Hi, Invi' \ttll lU'KtiiMt! OIK I'llllUKNH ANtifclO nit.t the IHKASI HIH M<»MMY* lilt I Y HOUIIY, frll" 1 IJIII SIH> Nl( HOlAK, IIKIAN, ; I liive ihiiilutt IIH hit I'M IIKK, ! with Mill Ytiu iimkc Mil* -.. .. Ill, Wl H'll llHitlM I \ A AHflY • h'fun* of MMilAH. KM fcY „„( B1H«V, Im. M... low- SANA* I'A MAHIHNA. llM|lt>> »||h«llMM hflllt Nttll \\ I^Ht1 HHItll ^l>t( Sll thf Ml' U.I i'HAMlIK, lion Mm.- '."V1,.. h| mrin> llKhl ••** r MM IUt I !.•.*.• MOM*M\H I'IIU-WM. h..|« |rHamH -tutt m <> HH HI CWIS CIWTfV SAFETY IS NOT AN OPTION IWH^ WfNw aw m m* ********** SMYTHE **# *•#•+ *••• flWM* ********** i VOLVmm O 1 'i rerms of Endearment" ACROSS v*r i-To WthLam" a Foaowa mwat or vocal laCaWa isNatharpalm i7Navadacty 20 Window oovartns 22 HrttyOpW* arrow 24 Mr. Aanaratal 25$Up 27 Good kn* charm 29 Bam-or High 32 Swab 34 Embanaiaart parson 37 Comas baforatogy 38 P. 0. a 40 January m Madrid 4)Rapalr 43 Show to»* 46Jamaa Ray 47 "8a and a* mm..." 4 Aun off toman y 4BSI«*p 49 Aithor a/ tow varaa S'My gar (V song Wlnttrumwn 5iFfshaggi eAngart 53 Poalmambar 52 FilrfticuM aftynas* 7L*M0 54 Spanteh mkttr 55 Arafat's org. 8" alovalyday" MGIRglvar seTroopaabbr. 8 T t d SOTrMhouaa* S7KapUt«aturkaymoM 10 RaptJiiva panon 61 1M7wa«on« IIJFKvWonj KKfttrwhato 81/tow " 14 Food man* MActraatftiiMO 63 Domingo ag. ISMakavoU aBtnvttJUaamcnatlon e&Uaiadtowan] 21 M». Bombacfc 67Outofgw.abbr 23Paata 6S Aioan or chaMnU 71 Canonical prayar hour 70 UFO drttwn? 26 feudal atavt 72lMbriata 74C.RA.ag 29 Poiaon Ivy or oak 7S Horn* o( Ut*. ol Mam* 30 Saiol batata 76Honaat 31 fawn of mndmarmmnC 33Ma.0awt>ar 78 Soak lax UMiatalia 79 Fi 36 Part* " TJia tow *• twv to our An international collection will be on DOWN youtti it supwttcW to mt tF»t 42Mr.Cwvay low tht! tn oU /nan 2 ammaroau. lavarta 44 Bottom's oppoata htt tor hit okj wlta " 3 45 Thay could baaiactrtc display at the NJ Center for Visual Arts ».. CtlAiMcatM E-Mail: ljiuUM Will Durum St'MMlT Afler an e\leitM\e and VUM: OTB, P.O. IM atl, Scamtctodj, NV11301 Kii^laiul, Milla. Spam and Israel Nan niphy and sculpture The Juried Slu>\\ has del ailed --elect mo procr--s nl ,U I w urk >111 milt luiseiiili.il. ('ututor nl JA)\\\ Cenliuy Art ;il IK'I'II held iinnualK -.ince Ihe All (cuti'l* led I'rnni arunnil lhi- wnrld, 11 it* New Jersey 'flu• Mrlriipnlitiin Mn-icuni ul Ail m New mnvetl to it*, pre.enl Incal ion in IMV.' Center Inr Wiial Arts will piemen! works Vink *'itv, Hi't%i'(l :IM juror liir Ihe Hitermitiiiil t >lit;iliallv Ihe -dinw \\a>. ,i\ a ilahle nnlv h> trnm i hi .n -1 • — t -• chuM'ti In part ul pate ill t hell al rmiti'st Siir|irisin^lv, a|i|>iiiKiinatelv half nt' art isls wiio WHO til phvMcall.v In nif, their work Int 'i'ii.il Km.il .lulled Show The imiltl the wiirk.s cliown wt>re liv arlisfn liDin the in Ini a 'walk lliimiili |iir\ luiire-.-: lln\ve\er, 113a -iiI-f II .1 .ill.itmn nt i iinteinpiir.irv act will MH-r<>|H)lttaii aiva. Ihe chiiiij'e In a KlHti puiuv ot slide etitril's lie lAlnl iieil I'Vh I "i lliriMii-h March 2!» in N.K'VA'n mission IN t«> provide New npeiied t he 11 il 11 pel it inn In . il I i-.l s t II mil (', limit I'ti'd I Cilinet < i.ilh'i v •lt»rM\v'ti i'ulttiritlly tlivcr^e r«'xiil*>iil>i with an t he world I In MMI the Ail (enter reieived il «'!l\ ininmtuil Unit atlvumt'N the jiii|irn IIIIIIHI The npeiniie. iireptinn lur the 12 I ~tim i-ntiie'. f I • • iii titi-.ts llllnt'uhout (hi* lit'tonlcni(Miril!> Hit The 12lll IlileMiatlnlial hiterniiliini.il -hilled Slum will he held till I'rnletl St id", mil ihin.ii! Ciiunlrii's llnil JliritMl Show HTcHtvelv ri!||\e\s il,,,1 fiiis>iiiti Soiiilnv, I'Vh l.'i. IMIIII :' IKI *I (Mi pin ill t.|»» p.tvlu iji.ili >l in the i inn|>et il luu mi ludeil suh \Mlh iUl Htirtisti II ti'cl rxplot at Kill >if inniilii Art rintei lied I I'.ihuei tii*U**ry Ttl nii-^iiiu liniii Surdeii Ktanif. t lernianv, (Miritry rtrt'* iitlffrt 11. lottv m*v \m *rtmtn$»4 h *V 1 over's tribute to be held Friday To Advertise In Thif 5#ction A-16 February 13, 1998 Weekend Plus Judge not lest ye be judged 32nd A different view on the ever growing Olympics trend Annual IRADZIEWICZ petitors should be given double Flower & BEKEND PLUS style points when they lose their balance in mid-air and fall to The Olympics in supposed to Guest the earth like a duck that was be a time for the world to put just shot. Patio Show aside its differences and come commentary I could go on about sports together for some friendly com- such as diving, synchronized in bloom petition. But a.s long as I can swimming, freestyle skiing and remember, it's been anything but Kerrigan feels about those equestrian but I think my point that. judges today, is clear. Feb. 19 In my opinion, there's way too Earlier this week, U.S. pairs In theory, sports worthy of much controversy as to the out- champions Kyoko Ina and Jason Olympic status include events SOMERSET — The New come of some Olympic sports. All Dungjen were in peak form in where the spirit of "fastest" and Jersey Flower & Patio Show is of this leads to had feelings the opening short program, only "strongest" prevail such as kicking off its 32nd year at the about "that damn Czech judge" to have, the judges place them downhill skiing, speed skating, Garden State Exhibit Center, or whether or not "the German fourth. Their coach, Peter bobsled, luge and hockey. Somerset, on Thursday, Feb. 19, really gave? the performance of Burrows blasted the judges say- I know, I know. Someone out through Sunday, Feb. 22. her life," ing, "They must be watching a there is saying "Hockey? They Exhibit hours are from 10 a.m. So let's do the right thing, different ballgame." have referees," Yes, they do but to 9 p.m. Thursday through throw 'em out. I also heard TV commentator the refs don't determine the out- Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. That's right. I nay the IOC Scott Hamilton qualify the come of the game, they only offi- on Sunday. The cost of admis- (International Olympic Commit- judges'low marks for another ciate to make sure the athletes sion has been lowered to $7.50 tee) should ban any Hporl in pair when he said, "Well, the play by the rules. for attendees, senior citizens which the winner is decided pri- judges don't always like techno Granted, in some small cases, are So and children under 12 marily by a panel of judges and I music." the refs will blow a call which are admitted free. Parking is think you'll have a simpler, more What gives the judges the leads to a goal, but, believe me, five every year. enjoyable Olympic fortnight. right to say what kind of music no one is going to care if Wayne Twelve gardens in full bloom My theory on banning is acceptable? Gretzky gives an "inspirational by some of the stale's top land- "judged" Olympic nports goes Let these athletes continue to performance" as he shoots the scape designers and contractors something like this. have their World Champion- puck pant the goalie. will be on display. The popular When the Olympics were ships, bet's just keep the 1 think it's sad the IOC decid- Market Fair area will return "invented", if you will, years ago, Olympics clean and free from ed to run the Olympics every where gardeners can shop for the idea was to gather together controversy. The world owns two years because of money. So unique gifts and accessories. the world's greatest at hletes and itself two weeks without a 5-part let's do something about it. This year there are several have a .series of competitions to series entitled, "How Nancy By eliminating the high num- new features that are sure to find out who were the world's Kerrigan got screwed by judges." ber of "judged events", the entertain the whole family. best athletes Resides figure skating and Olympics could be shortened to Kids will enjoy learning Anil the term "fastest man in gyiiHia.stics, there's a number of perhaps, three days of competi- about growing pumpkins in a the world " leaven little In be other sports the IOC should tion - a long weekend. special interactive exhibit. debated when idler pr< ninary tbrow in the trash. Think about it Opening cere- Children will select their own heats, the eight fnste I hletes Take boxing for instance. monies on Thursday night, fol- pumpkin seed put it in a peat run the I (HImeter da Actually, the only way boxing lowed by three grueling days of pot fill the pot with |>otting soil In fact, it's quite .simple. II I would lie kept is if the whole Olympic events, capped with and take it home to grow Agway get to the finish line belore "point system" was thrown out. (•losing ceremonies Sunday New Hrunswick is sponsoring the exhibit by providing materials In the fall. Agway located on Route everyone else. I'm I be be.sl. (live My theory? Stay out there until night 27, New hrunsvvick will unite the kids hack to thi1 store where tbev'll have a chance to !>lmw tiff the me my gold medal, play my someone is flat on their back for As it stands now, I lie pumpkins they've grown ami win pri/t-s country's national anthem and 10 seconds. Then move on. Olympics runs two full weeks HiMory bulls arc .inoihcr group thai will enjoy the nt-w icilini's of the lllind :itnuial nhnw let's move mi Viewers would he spared the and some change I don't know Horticultural expert liank !•. Snvder will |oin the show to teach \ i>Hoi> aliout the "Harvest of Our No controversy, no "what il's," Korean boxer sitting in the. ring too many people with (hut long Heritage." During t hi-, exhibit Mr Snvder will share his collection ul' mult i colored antique garden and no "he was rolthed." None of holding up production while he an attention span Hy the eighth seed catalogs spanning tin1 V let or i, in Age through World War II I le w ill ulso have maps of horticul- that. Just look ul the \-ideotape protests tlie decision of the sup or ninth day of competition, even tural sites h, N.I horn vesler vear on display and you'll see who won Nobody posed ly accurate "punch stat" HSI'N waits a hull 'hour before Also appearing will be renowned author, speaker and hosl of WOK radio's "The Harden Hot lint*," talking about the Olympics. cares about your i nimint: form I'lveti IIiv favorite Winter Ralph Snodsmith lit- will !><• ho-.tn^ a seminar each day at 1 pin or how you look as vnu race < Hvnipic event ski jumping Let's put the Olympic* hack In iiddition evervoni1 who h.i- ever lieen impressed by a beautiful flouer arrangement will enjoy down the track. I'eople could -dinuld he (OHMIHI I love the on the map as "The Kvenl" by learning about floral design The New Jer>ev State Florist'* Association will sponsor floral design Cftre lens if you even >mile The event but a small percentage of eliminating the i out mvci »ial demonstrations M-ver.d t imr* a tl.tv ench day of the show. Demons t rations will hike place from 11 ii Hi only thing that matters is w hi> i iniupi'i - point total IN based events It would IN- nice to have tn 12 MO |i m . it p in In 1 W |i in and 7 p in to HHU pni Foi more inlor mat ion,t-.til • T't2> MlH 7H6(! gBtH there first If von win. on si vie < iet rid of the style u Cfitnpetit mil where I he v\ inner*! there'H plent\ "1 t inn- In - mile point H. keep olitv the distance unit lusri't f mm Stvtr CratU Sttf4« Miryt t*4 k I'IMIIIVWW I ItlMnr \\ It • Hr«l lit f«»4 A 1** i« • W til (H I \MONM I' MIMt • i IMI • Hi II A m i no LOtSTER SPKCIAL \l I WEEK $ '9.95fiirt I tt» IN 18.95 CELEBRATE oJBP^^^PSai'T^? '^^ f' ***** M » JB^MS ' -•••• A-17 February 13, 1998 PlUS Musical visionary. Todd Rundgron will be at Club Bene, Rt. 35, Sayrevllle. this Friday. This isTodd's second appearance. His first wos n sold out engagement so 2361 reservations arc recommend- ing d with the ed. Showtime Is P p.m. Tickets /» ft/ii*/>d>Mf *? ?^ World War II and Shirley Alston Reeves (of Schnyder; Mozart's Quintet, are $27.50. / rl \SvHOvrv movie. Admission $20 s 15 The Shirelies). Admission $25- K.407; Brahms's Quartet in C ttffSSffiY S20. Minor. Adults $20: senior citizens TH8E p.m FIS.H Saturday FA Mil v, Fe'b 14 Also oppenrmq this weekend THE CAPTAIN &TENNILLE SILK CITY S18: students $10. Reformed Church. 23 S 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 WINTER ROMANCE Is singer, songwriter and 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 Second A Hih State Theatre, 15 Livingston Watchung Arts Center 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 14 Ave., New Brunswick Watchung Circle, Watchung United Methodist Church, 5 (732) 246-7469: (908)753-0190 George St., Now Brunswick Seventies duo with ties to the Bluegrass tno led by Barry (732) 249-6999 Mitterhoff. Admission S10. The Trout Quintet by Schubert Beach Boys (Daryl Dragon) and and other "romantic" works, per- bin band/show music (Toni STARS OF MAGIC 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13 formed by the New Brunswick TennilleL Admission $40-$21. LADIES OF THE PACK State Theatre, 15 Livingston Chamber Orchestra. Adults $12; THE DIRTY DOZEN 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb 14 senior citizens and students $8. 8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 14 Union County Arts Center Ave., New Brunswick Edward Nash theatre 1601 Irving St.. Rahway (732) 246-7469 Raritan Valley Community Six magicians on one bill: Norm (732) 499-B226: www ucac orq Nielson, Tina Lenert, John College, North Branch Sixties oldies show: The Shangn- (908)725-3420; Ferrentmo, Mike Caveny, Amos Las (though none of the onqinal Levkovitch, Devlin & Kim. New Orleans band that has noth- lineup), The Marvelettes (same) balladeer, John Lucten, Admission $38-$20. performing Valentine's Day at THE TURK IN ITALY Club Bone's Dinner Theatre. 8 p.m. Feb. 13; PHILADANCO 2 p.m. Feb 15 8 p.m. Monday. Feb. 16 Showtime Is 9 p.m. Tickets for m wm Nicholas Music Center, McCarter Theatre the show only are S25. Rutgers University, New 91 University PL, Princeton ?MpxtAe ifauMel( (OA an evening Brunswick (609) 683-8000; Add $12.50 for an optional o^ UtiU and elegance ty making. (732) 932-7511 Philadelphia-based troitpe in its dinner package for either Rarely performed Rossini opus. first Princeton performance. show. For information or Vxtlentine'i ©«y. xeAeAuatian uuth id. sung in the original Italian by Admission $26-$17. reservations, call (732) 727- Opera by Rutgers Admission 3000. , Cwne- Ut why, t^ouA mightoM. uoitd $i6; discounts available- ul tfu. aAta'i. numbtA one \eitau\anL. VALENTINE SPECTACULAR 8 p.m Feb. 13. 3 and 8 p.m. Feb 14, 15; Osceola Adults $10 all three days, $9 ( Piesbytenan Church, Clark Sunday/Monday, $6 Monday "Roil anil Wikl" Valenlini1 Day (908) 317-9296 only; children under 12 tree. dance {maUiie adults) at p \tbttotationi coil Variety show of song, dance and COMPUTER SHOW Krnitwoilh Inn. '> .*0 p in Feb. 14. comedy for Valentino's Day. AND SALE Cost $10 ht'foio 10 pin 908-526-7090 Admission S8 New Jersey Convention Center attoi. WALDEN HORN TRIO Raritan Center, Edtson CENTRAL JERSEY 645 Rauic 202J206 8 p.m Sunday, Feb 1F> (800)631-0062; TALL FRIENDS CLUB Temple Emanu-EI www.pcshow.com {women 5-10 nnd taller, 756 E RioacJ St., Weslfield Hardware, software, monitors, BABS/BIG AND BEAUTIFUL men 6-2 and tnller; 21-older) (973) 762-8486 printers and everything else you (big women and (73;') »os :W.A) The "Walden Trio of Daniel need, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Feb 14-16. their admirers) Valentine il.uu'o .it Quality Inn, Someiset. l)pm I eh 14 Cost $20 in advance. $;'fi at tlio door. SOMERSET HILLS $ SINGL( E HIKERS Ski Shops 1O SKI RENTALS Hike at S< lieimann-Hofftnan Saiicluaiy. Heinaidsvillo, 11:30 am let) lii Meet in lot across ttttm Willie:. lavt'ine, Hfilminstei U>st %b, bring water I ami lunch LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED! 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He edged Kolbeck in a 6-5 decision in the Westfield RECOItn-PItESS Westfield's best shot for a indi- vidual crown will be in the 160- Tournament back on Dec. 27 and With an up-and-down dual pound weight class, where senior beat Crutchfield 5-4 in a dual meet, season safely in the books, Mike Baly hopes to improve on meet Feb. 4. the Westfield High wrestling last year's second-place finish. Also expected to vie for a title team now turns its attention Baly was a perfect 14-0 heading this week is junior Onur Tezucar toward the tournament portion of into Wednesday's meet at at 145. Tezucar, 15-1 at week's its schedule. Piscataway. start, placed second in the coun- First up is the 23rd annual "He's got a tough weight class, ties a year ago after winning the Union County Interscholastic but if he wrestles well, he should crown in his freshman season. Athletic Conference Wrestling do fine," said WHS Head Coach "I expect Onur to be the first Tournament, which begins today Don MacDonald. seed," said MacDonald earlier at 5 p.m. with preliminary-round Also contending for the 160- this week. The seeding meeting action at the Dunn Center in pound crown will be Roselle was held yesterday at Elizabeth Elizabeth. Park's Kevin Kolbeck and Jason High School. "He's beaten every- The tourney will convene Crutchfield of Rahway. Baly may body locally and on paper it looks tomorrow with the semifinals at have the edge since he beat both good for him. Hopefully he'll havR 10 a.m. and the finals scheduled of them during the regular sea- strong day." A couple of Tezucar's biggest foea at 145 may end up being New Providence's Dunni UNION COUNTY TOURNAMENT DeFilippies and Cranford's Jon (Dunn Canter, Elliabeth) Bury, Gov. Livingston; 152 - Kevin Donofrio, unless they wrestle Kolbeck, Rosette Park; 160 - Alien down at 140, SCHEDULE Hay, Unden; 171 - Steve Karlik, Westfield will also be looking Tomorrow Rosette Park; 189 • Nik Fekete, for productive performances from Preliminary, 5 pm.; Crantord; 215 - William Colbert, seniors Jeff Kivetz (130 pounds I, Quarterfinals, 7:30 p.m.; Rahway; 275 - Antonio Qaray, Dan Todd and Nick Friedman Consolation Preliminary, 9 p.m. Rahway. (140). Kivetz placed fourth last RANDALL MILLER/RANDALL MILLER Saturday OUTtTANMNQ winter at 112, while Todd took Semifinals and Consolation seventh and Friedman finished Westfield senior DanTodd (top) will wrestle In the 125-pound weight class when the county tournament gets underway today at 5 p.m. with preliminary-round action. Quarterfinals. 10 a.m.; Consolation (Mat • yeavkj sixth. Semifinals, 11:30 a.m.; 1997 • Bill Creccs, Roselle "With the format allowing champion Antonio Garay, 18-0 SP-F Head Coach Dave Bello. place, but I'm not a big, big fan of Consolation Semifinals (3rd, 5th, Park; 1996 • Tbm Wysockl, most wrestlers to wrestle more this season, and the Indians, "He's' wrestling well. He's gotten the county tournament," said 7th places), 2 p.m.; Awards Rahway, 1998 • Eric Swlck, than once, I'm hoping everybody 247.5-195, in last year's county better on his feet and has made Hello, whose U'iim, 9-7 before its Presentation, 3 p.m.; Finals, 3:45 RoteHt Park; 1904 - John can come away with a win or tournament. Red hot Elizabeth progress in his takedowns." tlunl meet against Brearley p.m. MWnMi, New rfQViOBnpe, ** two," said MacDonald, whose (9-1), third a year ago, and Union Other potential top three plac- Wednesday, is seeded fifth in the TEAMS Pan MoCaHsrty, RoetM PWRi team last won the Union County should also finish near the top. ers for the Raiders include senior sectional tournament. "We're Cranford, David Breartey, - Paut Jordan, VMuMiM; 19»1 team title in 1990. "Hopefully "If everything goes their way, Luke Cerchio (third in '97) at really kind of downplaying the Jonathan Dayton. Elltabeth, m Carperter, Craoter* 1M0 some of the young guys like Runway might have a chance, but 145, sophomore Dave Loewinger counties with the sectional and Governor Llvingalon, Arthur L. Maurldo ftoe, I toabe*. districts coming up. It will help Johnson, Linden, New Providence, (sophomore) Mike Kivetz can get you have to give the noil to (5th in '971 at 103, junior Jim 04MTC4MMVT them to wrestle, but I'm not Plainfield, Rahway, Roaelt* f w some wins. It will help get them Rtwelle Park," said MacDonald. Feeley (5th in '97) at heavy- Catholic, Rosalie Park, Scotch TH1VV1AH some experience for the districts "It will be interesting." weight, junior Josh Kicca at 152, putting too much pressure on Plains-Fanwood, Union, Westtield, (taailyeen) (Feb. 27, 28i and next season." SP-F senior Tony Znrdecki at 189 arid them " 1W7 UCtAC CHAMH0N1 1907 • John Wv^ra, Barring a total collapse, unde- Junior Tony Melendez head- senior Frank Thorne at 215. Hello agrees the county tour- 103 • Brett Vanderver, Qov. 1996 * Sam ApfitaHo, Roeeat P#fk, feated and defending county lines the Raiders' list <>f nipdnl With a NJS1AA North Jersey. ney will end up a fight between Livington; 112 • Craig Frost, and Fred Stuetm, Rahway; 19SS • champion Roselle Park (15-0) contenders for this year's Union Section 2 Ciioup I! quarterfinal Roselle Park and Hahway. Rosalia Park; 119 - Shawn Fred Stuetw, Hahway; 1994 • should have the edge over Con nt v Tou rn a men t. match againnt Purxippuny tenta- "i think Kahvvay has to be a Stueber, Rahway; 125 - Willie John Mtoeo. Gov. LMngaion; ISM Rahway HID in tlu> buttle for Tin* junior gnipplt'r was 1M-1 tively scheduled fur Tuesday contender, but Hoselle Park is Corbi&iero, Johnson; 130 - Bill • Fred Stueber, Rartwy; ifW « heading into the week itiul will ni^ht at Warren Mills, the probably the front runner to Gary Bremrrter, New PltMoanoei the team trtiwn. The I'unthcrs, Crecca. Rotelte Park; 13S - Phil led by defending champ Cruig wrest It- tn (he 125 pound weight Raiders want tn make sure they win," said hello "It's not a deep Torino, Roseile Park, 140 • Jeff 1991 • 8am Appello. Roeefle Park; class starting in today's pn'limi- don't use up all their energy in tournament tins veat1 There'-, a Gallichio. Rosalie Park. 145 - John 1990 • Don MaoDonald, WestfieW. Frost "(HUM and Ki'vin Kolheik i UiU), heat out heavyweight Kuril's t \\f count v meet lul nt stioiij.: individual-, but not "Tony should win at \'2ft," said Id like In s(i(i evervloutv I lul ill team di'pi h " Westfield boys still king of the county Saturday in rlose.^t luu^h belund St' I' in both the 200 med KlicttKK Kli/itiH'th, when lev relav il.t ttttt »»A*t m 4 ^nfimmt \m* IMM- pmtk m tin* ItM -s.-: -•«se.a>« Showtime warn &sn CM MPgcuusi *.,, , ,a ,., .,,4 Record-Press A-19 Lady Blue Devils capture Union County title Beat out SP-F for sixth consecutive crown PyMlKECHBBTEL was basically a two-team battle between Westfield and SP-F. Oak While the Westfield High boys Swimming Knoll finished a distance third vjiU team stole much of the with 125 points and Union took ^lt|jcTht Saturday, winning its fourth with 117 points. j)'l iU'aight Union County boysy ' "We were watching them the hunpionp, it was business as whole tinu\" said Torok on the Raiders. "They swam well. They :JJ"llv forth e Lady Blue Devils Carpenter in 1993. ^uWirls meet. set a record in the 1200) medley "She's one of our main relay and in the 400 (freestyle " \nd like their male counter- threats," said Torok on Smith. , . * they had plenty to cheer relay) we just ran out of gas, and )U t "She's very versatile ami always Scotch Plains won." ^.m" in the end. _ gives it her all. She's made a big The Blue Devil girls preserved West field placed second in the difference for us," 200 medley in 1:59.61 and second print>' impressive streak of ( Complementing Smith in the 400*freestyle in 3:49.09. ; h'n. own, capturing their sixth Saturday were sophomore sisters The top-seeded Lady Blue '.^mitive county title. Jesse and Abby Coxson. The duo Devils hosted Columbia in the vv'-'i field outscored runnerup took home one gold each, with quarterfinals of the North girls s-rti-h Plains-Fanwood, 286-253, Jesse placing first in the 500state swimming tournament ,'Hl was spearheaded by four freestyle in 5:15.11 and Abby fin- Wednesday. ,'jivulual winners and twoishing first in the 200 frwstyle in SP-F ;.^.nr(l-setting performances. 2:01.09. Jesse also took third in Leading the Haider charge on ' it really was a group effort," the 50 freestyle in 26.1 "i seconds. Saturday was Annie Espinoza. .u,l WHS Head Coach Bev "Both Jesse and Abby swam who claimed top honors in the Toiok. "We had nice times all day very smart races." said Torok. 100 butterfly in 1:00.66. \nv and we pulfed it together the The Coxsons also teamed up Placing second on the SP-F ll'ik meet. Overall, it was a with Smith and senior Heidi side were Dana Berkowitz in the -iriins: showing." Schoenmann to win the 20(1100 freestyle (55.81 > and Sarah Particularly from Westfield freestyle relay in l:-l!i.Ul. The Milligan in the 100 backstroke nu',r Brooke* Smith, who won foursome set a new mwt record (1:02.091, Berkowitz also posted a •. ) nict's and etched her name in in the event, eclipsing the old third-place showing in the 200 GEORGE PACCIEL LO'RECORD-PRESS I,, Liuinty record books. Smith Jesse Coxson, shown here swimming the butterfly In a meet last month, placed first In the 500-yard freestyle mark of 1:54.32 set by West field's IMil>: 16.571. and third In the 50 freestyle at Saturday's Union County championships. !,'RV(1 fust in the 200-yard indi- Laura Todd. Lisa Olden, Brooke's Missy C'aniff placed in a pair 1 !, aual medley in 2:13.47 and set sister, Jill, and Ann Teitelbaim in i)t"events fur SP-F, taking third in stroke ( 1:10.77). 200 medley relay in a meet ors in tin 400 freestyle, with The Haiders won two of the record 1:54.00. breaking the for l\spino/a, Milligau, I'aniiT and m.\v meet record in the 100 1996. liolh the 200 freestyle l"2:0:«.H2i r three relays. Sara Milligan. liter mark of l:. >5.72 set hy Berkuwit/. teaming up in 11:46.18. ,',-,'. i-t'troke in 1:08.32, breaking Like in the boys champi- and 500 freestyle (5:2O..'1S). :',:'old mark of 1:09.55 set by Teammate .Jessica Zentmeyer /.enlmeyer, Kspino/.:i and Westfield in 1987. The Haiders placed second in the onships, Saturday's girls meet Merkow it/, combined to win the SP-F also look home lop hon- 200 freestyle relay in 1:48.57. \,.u Providence's Amy finished third in the 100 hreast- Raider boys advance four to MOC Don! Be Afraid By MIKE Champions after plating sixth Klimas on Morgan, who in the 3,200 in a personal-best advanced to last year's Meet of Friday 13th and school-record llMli.OS. 1 Champions. "I think she hail a Tin Scotch Plains-Fanwood "To have anybody advance in legitimate .-.hot to win it if she IvMyona is Lucky with ,-,-i uuloor track team couldn't that type of competition is Iruly was healthy. Obviously, she was iil\ find much to complain a credit to the team." said a little disappointed, hut she 2B Beautiful Girl -.nut after competing in the Klimas. ".leanette was very knows she still has the spring i ,i]i :> championships Sunday thrilled. All she was hoping to season d> go." • .l.i.lwin Gym in Princeton. do was ^ti for a M'liool record, WHS (JiltLS Valentine Wlnli' the Raiders were a 1 it — lull she followed the ^aine plan Westfield senior Sage ill- ippninted not to come and hsteiu'd to how we told her Steliuk guaranteed a sput in !• \'. itli the team title, plae to appin;uh the racr, and the ll|U'iiinitlg Meet i»l ;!nnl behind Group !i chain [Hilled iHit the sixth place spot ." Champion^ alter taking ihml . : \..tre Dame and runnerup Senior Shawna Wurman, in the l.tiOO K>-J1)^:'I at tin- All Day - All Want • ' ni inn, they still managed tinrsint; a hamstring miiiry, group meel last \\crkrml i'.mce four athletes (Kail was able In run in the trial ol The I,ail.v lUue i)c\ll-> plareil Hi,;-'. Hlair Woodwanj, (he •">•", dn>h but reauncivated in u seven v\ a\ Im -.f\ ml h in 226 €. Moin St. i'mterbury and Dam tbe i ii 11 ii \ with IN loi'tfi> tit mi the filial (cam si.Hidings with ^ Bound Brook i into t he upcoming anil wa^ uiiidde to iniupete in si<\ points \Vilhiigl>nrii ilelt alfil i< 'hampums Feb. 22 tin IIII.II-. Mitiiienip Notre IMnii', tl 10. Coll the Tof pedos 1 It we could of done a Ibt tune wan ^ood enough to captuie the ( * < :.,• * I i , .f •• ! - , ' ' ) * tit t i '• «.**: ! )-A I J i-t titf ii r% mm 9 m t i i i i i i i t f J t • ' - - - •• • i. . .13. i • t>t -.. s,, ,t i I ,, t- »- •« .iKMMllMMrt' nnnmt. in ittt *mr ft* Htfe* A If ^UMpfS.*^*-* **"'••#* Jiff J Jh y»t •»•»!••• 732-396-4404 Record-Press February 13,1998 YOUTH SPORTS GYMNASTICS Swenson took first for the 9-10's and Ryan Gewirtz sparks Raiders past Linden Flood rlias Hauptman clinched a victory tor the 11-12's/ 215 and Mike Natale decked Dan to occailon In the butterfly, David Hauptman posted The Scotch Plnins-Fan wood Raiders set- SCOTCH PLAINS- Frazier at 119, Josh Ricca top- Ashley Flood, a seventh grader at another win for the 9-10s. Devon Qunsekara took third and Ryan Hauptman was ouftouched High boys basketball team tled into their FANWOOD pled Carlo Parra 16-3 at 152, Cleary in 3:44 at 135. Roosevelt Intermediate School in Westiieid. David Loewinger beat Blake The Raiders did come home recently competed In the East Coast Invitational by 05 and took second in an exciting 11-12 50 topped visiting Linden 48-41 offense after a gymnastics meet in Calver'on Maryland with butterfly. Tuesday in Scotch Plains. slow first Jackson 12-7 at 103 and Frank with three decision victories. her team from Henderson's Gymnastics School Winning relays for the Piranhas were tha Senior Dave Gewirtz netted a quarter, but Throne shut out Dan Garay 6-0 Cerehio won a 16-8 major deci- in Edison. eight-and-under 200 freestyle team of Guiffre. at 215. Flood won tow medals in her age group, Feeley. Marsilli and Marino and the 9-10 200 gume-higli 16 points for thenevertheless, sion over Justin Finnerty at 145, placing third on the balance beam with an score medley unil of B tter* will IM eloMd until Bpm wMI* w* prapai* for this fabutous MI« OO till 12 midnight THIS ONLY HAPPENS ONCE A YEAR. MANY fTIMS WILL Bff SOLO FOR LISi TH r \ut', WMSI i. ^upn m Ugt • h\i ^Ai f <» t INAI NO ixCMANCIIi. NO WUNDt, rTIMS ONE NIGHT ONE NIGHT ONLY! DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS ONLY! ALL ALL SIX 20% O on 20% ,n Winlo* Owifl t ino 111 71t IMS ^IPiPWBP -4BiM|P*i^Wp-ww WwfcTNBtQQ&Q/IRw^F *fc^p^Bi February 13, 1998 Record-Press B-1 Look Inside for... Automotive flffj Real Estate Listings Classified Ads Introducing The At Ditschman/Flemington Ford Lincoln Mercury This Is Just A Partial Listing • Many Unadvertised Specials In Stoeit. 1995 FORD ES(X)RT(iT 1W5 CMC JIMMY SI,K 1 J 5-Sp«d Manual Transmission, 4 Cvi Engine, Auto Trans . V6 tng . Powor Steering Power l-Dr S u V Autt Ttw « 006 Cvi cng PS P6 «JT *.r ,) vt'n(', C|lt"J PS P9 *' 1 PQW«r Steering, Pwrer Brakes. A>r Conditioning, Brakes, An, P'Winds.Iks,Tilt. Ciuise AUfM Tit (JUW fir DelVft-r PWivhllsMiri AU>ttWs Ids' ; StMhiW'MiUst" ,V«ni Hi r> Rear defrost. 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Power BrHkes Air C ^uliliuni^i AM^I 1![( Ai- i - r<,l.l. 1'iny ('WiM.t-. U'- l'>t ' M'-.i- •iln-r:..] i *•.: hi |k,-. A.r ir'|tti.niii:.j llii,|i IIBIM-,1 Cassette VIN iMt I 19M9 S t "<:• Mi AM I V ' !••• i-'li' VfN i'iN A •••.VI l-l t.11 Mi .\MI Vi .|. Vi »'('|i •! H -. i " M, DftscHmatV— Call Toll live LEMINGTON ISIDCAKS j LINCOLN i MERCURY Ask l;or Norin WiUwcr At Fleniington Docile Chnsler Plymouth w h Jmt A I'ttrtinl litttini* • Muny I'ntulvvrtitH.il SIHTVMIH In Stitvtt. A 12 ,! HWI ,\ MnMfH.HHM Warrant) At No I \ln» hir I |«kHul AwiUhOly < «. • .i . i* • \l , m\h)l 11| HUM/I I I <4«> - *s >».,. < - ft , ». M, M8-7S2-3673 906-766-865$ *•, r * ;• ; ^* 3NISSAN 906-762 3073 9O6*?62-aoas Floim For Ed Shcclum #06*762 2026 At Hcmini»I(Hi Mitsuhi>lii nti - ; •••& ?:•• INFINIT 9OH-7H2-36O0 For Jemny Wd m.Mi2 Ffctttitlltfi Uh to. February 13,1998 Record-Press \£* 6-cylinder, auto, 5-dr., cruise, PS, PB, PW, PDL, roof rack, R/defroster. MHOS. 4-dr., 5-spd., A/C, PS, PB, AM/FM cats., R/dafrostor. '97 HONDA 96 CHEVROLET '96 HONDA '95 HONDA '95 JEEP '95 HONDA ACCORD LX LUMINA ACCORD LX ACCORD EXVL WRANGLER CIVIC LX 4 C¥lH»«J««t -I .!•«'• lli'l. ' I", f f *• •1 ,' t ,tt IV •'••. ,i I .(, ,),,*> r. Hi A i Ah', . • •(«-• 4 (jour % ifiij PW HH .-• AM iM I. if., A.V ! M aniHIr tilt A i hi iu,', ,,..!,. ,ir»fi,A. i. i'f $ $ *16#939 I '13,226 '15,925 *17,963 12#915 11,876 94 SATURN MAZDA 93 HONDA 92 MITSUBISHI '92 HONDA '92 ACURA 5L2 626 LX CIVIC LX 3000 OT ACCORD LX INTEGRALS t , Si, .(») !"- II i ¥ »H( 4-*H ijf i i J Y - - '8,762 •5,250 •3,496 ;;Uiife:s*i£St^y*^'JiS£^si &fflSEesi'id. 3,416 '4,676 HQN&A HON Route 22 Bridgewater / 908-722-5566 February 13, 1998 Record-Press B3 AUTOMOTIVE Autoword Sport utility and convertibles make '98 debuts By MARK MAYNARD 328i), M coupe tn hardtop Z3) company also pvits you through Special to North Jersey Newspapers and M3 roadster (a hotter ZS\ n driving school. There is no These join the M3 coupe and such facility in liermany. Part Three sedan. • The company will re enter The M roadster is a loaded, Formula I racing in 2000. and new year, a new start and no options offering at $42,200 it will develop some form of the roll out of a heap of and comes with a 3.2-litei' 240 molorsports racing in the Anew metal. The Greater hp six-cylinder engine. t'nited Slates Los Angeles Auto Show and The four-seat M convertible • There will be no VX from the North American Interna- starts at $4;VS>00 and has the HMW in the next three years. tional Auto Show in Detroit are same engine as the M roadster. We are evaluating the situa in their annual duel for media The M coupe goes on side in turn, but believe there is a attention the fall and will be built at the more practical approach...Lev Its not much of a >lmolout fur plant in Spartanburg, N.C. It cling the playing Held is one top show, really. Tins is one of will be the top performing way, he said, in reference to the few tinu-s Detroit beats lleeiner. The hatchback model the different emissions regula- I. A. for theatrics l-"ur two shares some hardware with the tions for cars and trucks. weeks every .January, tin- Motor '/..>> hut little of the sheet metal • liMW is showing Ihe 5401 se- City puts on a puffed up extrav Other details were not avail curity car. bulletproof and agan/a of Hollywood stvlo able armor plated showmanship, a jewel lto\ for The BMW M cars have perfor Kl\ the Ilm -\ t S automakers to inance enhancements to stis Kia will begin testing Hie daz/le the world pension, braking, steering. Sepbia KV m the fluted States I.us Angeles, hv comparison, aerodynamics and driver or and Korea m preparation lo gononiics all "to make the in meet the California Air lie (Hits on a good viewer >lin\v. Introduced in September '97 after a total makeover, the 1998 Ituzu Rodeo {above) will be joined In crc-ised performance a sources Hoard mandate It uses hut, as tlu> center of car vulture the manufacturer's truck lineup this year with the return of the soft-top Amigo and the redesigned balanced affair.' the companv nickel metal hydride batteries in America, il shunt.-. it>ell in Trooper. the t<'iH There were. ln>wever. said and an onboard charging some notable nuggets this vear 12 inches of mound clearance spare tire open together. roof to reach an upper storage HMW has had a record vear. system in a media preview that was "Ammo embodies all mir tal whether (be top is up or down compartment leading the sales of luxury cars With >i curb weight ol':i,410 heavv nil electric and atlerna t-Ml^ as an Si Y specialist.' The soil tup ciiii be opened or A thud door on the passen m Ihe \ lilted States, said pourds il accelerates I'rmn OtH) lively fueled vehicles Maul Sluro Nakamura. Mcc Hosed with one hand tier sub1 opens the entire side Victor Dnolan. president of niph in 17 seconds and has a In no particular order, here president of lsu/u product Isu/i1 also showed the /.accar for unhindered access |o the UMW of North America "Kvery top speed ot HI tnph with a planning concept sport ute (Unit on the back seat Knur air bans, front mode! has shown urowlli. in range o| 7(1 lo l'.'.i miles are some of the highlights 1 It is an all new design but Amigo platl'onn, Us name re and side, are standard eluding the t( Series icuupe* . Heeliarge I line Is iluee llolll'S isrzi shares the well muscled lines Meets its intent a /ipp\. active, tnlike the Ammo, /.accar which is m its last veal' Aclu w lib Ihe '.'"[) \ olt charger and Alter a few year?, of treading of the new Hodeo i1 comes creative car list's a four speed automatic ally, it has been si\ \ejus of eight hour-, w Ml) 110 water in the truck market, with a 130 hp 2 2-liter l>oH< It showeases a clean burning, transmission and Isu/u s elec sales glow 111 without the aid IMIZU IS ready to bolt ahead four cylinder and five speed lightweight 30 liter I»WC four tnmic Tornue mi hematid four of a truck in tin- binup m kia w ill offer a two door with the return of the soft top manual transmission or op cylinder direct injection turbo wheel drive system Other Not thai t'.MW wouldn I like Spoilage coin cit ible. a sub Amigo and a redesigned tional 205 hp UlilK- V^. No dlese 1 that virtually eliminates hardware includes all indepeii In have a truck Uul not iiist cuinpacl sedan and a V fi mini Trooper that join the all-new mention of an mltnmfttir trans participate emissions, the com dent suspension, four wheel any truck We will tmi shale van this \r,ir lt\ •'tnWJ il wll! WH Hodeo. which debuted last mission option \n\ny .said wnlllaled disc brakes with dl'ivetl ains 01 rebadge ears as hav e a unit size v ehiele with a September The expansion is noticeable The rear deck has a reniov A1SS. 1? ineh allo\ wheels ,iiul sntne o|" our I'otitpet lloi h;ive \' ti engine The Aintgo looks much like in the back seat area that iible cover and open tailgate '.•4;VH-d< lire- done. I tool,in -aid We i aniiol • its now \ ti engulf is jointly the old model still playful but ualned 138 inches of W»it room, area to allow dilTerent eonlinu till ill*• \\ c h.n e to i lo developed wilh Hover more fillednut . which is now up to 33.3 inches rations for a variety of cargo Ms the Hun) .it 1IMW m Ut'lil pill lIV Hharinii the Hodeo platform. l.lkt* the Rcxtpt), the spare The rear carrier swings down It is expanding its \l dngh per ,l/di/, Mtujuanl is tintuintttipt tire moutitinsl bracket is fs\»*d hi the rear for tiltmu such Keiir lotuiallre I m it <' I pi 11T • llnellp • r.M\\ IIHM i wiii in- .till*- iii ttlitm (il 'Hit- .SVlir ihi'tfn l!«(d« it (-> about two inches wider 1 with a "> unit longer whi*tilh»>e to the lower end ottlte tailgate as mountaitt bikes, skis. kava^ (o live \eliK-it's b\ .ulilnii tin- phk up HUM I .M Mm tuodet> in iihimr mill a f PATHFINDE 4 * IIM % I I > I \ I % « I I XE4X4 PII-OWNIO SPECIAL*! *#»* mm- ii (MHl tmtrrttm t*tft M if *« iv< trim* • 4 * * * tilff ALTIMA Hl.flOO MAXIMA ll.flllt I ««rf *»• IUI » J iiimirt finrlf i If* *tmMi 141 % • riw a 4f mi* rmi( t ot*et mt nt RC. aa •«•* • •omarvlll* t At t tot t February 137T9aa B-4 R«cord-Pw» . . • • *» #1*4- UCC unveils new video production and broadcast lacinty how to deal with the press, si . effects and graph.es in a ^deo mu CRANFOKD - With state-of- media equipment and creative production facilities and have need. Our work is professional, lating a press conference st(. creative, and cost effective." editing suite. If the result* -«e nario complete with cameras. \-,, the-art video production and production services at competi- conducted classes at multiple impressive, the new creation-..« r broadcast facilities) becoming tive rates and at an easily acces- locations via Interactive Jerry Heer, media production Alina Lodge, an alcohol/clru» specialist adds, "We have a mod- ready for broadcast or reproduc- rehabilitation center ^ essential for the advertising and sible location. Already, some Television (ITV). tion at high quality. communication needs of even the prominent outside firms are According to Steve Kato, direc- ern, fully equipped, state-of-the- Blairstown, the Media Center j.! art video facility right here in Some of the college 5 client, or producing a promotional vid . smallest operations. Union using the college's Executive tor of the Media Center, production sen-ices have inclu I- f o "Businesses and organizations Union County. Clients can get top Missing Children USA also htl, County* College's Media Center Education Center to conduct Ld the John H. Stamler Po lie now is offering its services to worldwide videoconferenceB. are discovering the benefits of notch quality without having to used the services of the Mwl1;i Others have developed employee utilizing the college for their travel to New York." Academy, which conducts manda- Center to produce a show .,n local businesses. The center can tory in-service training se*Mon> provide professionally run multi- training videos using the video media and video production The college has integrated issues surrounding child abduc- high-technology media into its for'police officers countyuide Ma tion. Rutgers UniversityO. ITV operations as a result of its cut- rori or Graduate School of Education i ting-edge approach to the deliv- Schering-Plough ' •,',"" conducting a statewide gradual ery of education. Because of its ahs developed a training \"U« course via ITV for matheruatio that is broadcast to sites interna- desire to create a partnership teachers and is using the col]f.<,(. TAX DIRECTORY between education and business, tionally. Saturn Motors ha> hold as one of three receive sites. it opens its facilities to the public satellite teleconferences mm the Besides using free-lance pro- at a nominal fee. For example, a college's Executive hrlucation William Cleary. CPA & Co fessionals to amplify its full-time TNCOMBTAX PREPARED worldwide videoconference is Center which enabled vipers staff, the Media Center uses th,. Fadsral fi Stats For: possible through video compres- from its offices nationwide to call Income Tax Preparation • Individuate their comments after observ- services of student interns i() • Horn* tapoiitiminti sion. Training productions can he in assist during the course of pro- • Compatilln RIIBI 48 #four» • Parxnerehips video-recorded in the field, or in ing a lecture. Other clients are • Small BusinessBS duction. This offers UCC -in- • Availabli Evening! 6 W««ksndt Electronic TAX Fillno the college's high-quality televi- the University of" Medicine and Call tar Fm Prlct Quott Year-Round Servlct Call John t-agludloa Dentistry or New Jersey, tht Boy dents real world experience sion studio where editing is also which will better qualify them !< 908-272-8521 Private OHIce Intarvlawt 9QB.a7B7141 completed. Live interactivity is Scouts of America, the American ir Protenlonal Tax Accountants' future job placement. Dlract Oapotlt Into Bank Account PROFESSIONAL INCOME TAX PREPARATION possible through ITV classrooms Cancer Society, state government INCOME TAX PREPARATION whereby participants in a class agencies, and several puhhc high "For the cost and quality.a l, UNIVERSAL TAX & ACCOUNTING Federal, NJ & NY or meeting can exchange ideas schools, . . you need to do is look at some m Quality Service, Reasonable Rates 507 Rahwiy Avi., Elliabtth, NJ 07203 102 WALNUT AVE (2nd Fir) from distant locations as if they The Media Center participat- the companies we do work fm JAMES KIRTLAND, CPAOH CRANFORD, NJ 07016 were in the same room. The ITV ed in a post-production effort via Our track record, facility, and Berkeley Heights At affords full motion video to heWest Coast Video by providing a demo reel, speak for themst'kv-" Gt$5 Wfm FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO says Heer. 908-771-5607 vffftftttatf HAVE YOUR 1040 PREPARED viewed from three different col- studio recording on management lege locations. and comiminicatinn skills Inr Those interested in utiHri;^- Barium & Barbera, CPA's JUST CALL employees of Tosco Bayway Media Center facilities for hy,,. MakiiiKymir lift- /<•« lining!! A high-end professional aspect ness and other organization,i! of the Media Center's services is Refinery in Klizabelh. The firm Have ymir iimwiiL' !,iu-s pniMK'tl hv ilk' ^inir INCOME TAX SERVICES purposes are asked to call Steve - (908) also used the television studio (TA's L vt;iy ycjir it' iilluiil.ihli- piitts its ability to record in Digital Kato, director of the Moslr, We Illlcr llllliuilll.il .11 Kl >n||hrl.|[f 1.1. K'llllM FAST REFUNDS Betacnm. Its stuff is able to ere and ITV room to ,-nn Mppfum timwiwl *» •** *** ( ss our forum and mm immr MKI if******'*** - M 9m imp *<4 A * out on your fiiture! 4 M BUSINESS U HEALTH *•** S j > i i ii j» I omin CAREERS •###! at A«*I pnt wnr-r '•• I A t "T <*-Ja $,*-. f -^^*fe-^ • s, «; ^:- * fe.« I *^fc? «^- S - J - ---» -MM *»*•* imm DRAKE COtLEQE f or BUSINESS • NK W I^TATIOfV • •tfnl^M Mi f a**- •*• February 13,1996 Record-Press B-5 24 hours a day, 7 days a week! To place your FREE print ad. call 1-800-783-1131 Ext. 202c For automated ad taking, call 1-800-565-6991 To respond to ads, call 1-900-773-3055 at $1.99!mm; . free print ad * free voice greeting free message retrieval mice a week must be 18 vcars or older. SOMETHING NICE? SPUNKY AND SMART TRUE COLORS SHINING ATTRACTIVE MALE STOCK CAR RACING FAN Women seeking DHF. 10. remains, likes to talk ISO tan handso-ne DWPM. DWF. 4j, petiie aKfac:i\e. 'c\ y g DWF, 4Cs, in ywo'S a;:racliv?. \e'- SW(.' M. trusai'.i' njMoomt! 0 . ISO Bi- 35-45, horesl very romantic, likes 10 talk, sense ot rurrcr cats. ISO attractive, twiy. tinancmi'v secure, n.ihtui D SBM. Mt-'e ISO DWM, rt.i kb IMI :n,.. \-M-'\ ISO SWF, 1'3 \',V iH .1 >!! tiim .Klr'j -\! Serious •eaiicn&r-.ip Am 6694 48-6;. N S. N D. '0- LTH Ad« Sij^i ! stivier ,r>J wu t'isa'ion .if si Art» LVSVIA'LTII Aa«tJ-;:» LOTS TO OFFER GIVE ME ACALL ACTIVE ATTRACTIVE ROMANTIC CLOWN DWPF. 40 pretty. 5utganq,nie( ge^;. er.pysa^riy .reai<: -.*.,, . ,,,,c.^ -,.*>.. .-, \<, i.v.iM'i.vkt- Fe:ieie*ieadwSi pass F. 3c, ji'.sh.ireV.va-oiirieicsts ISOatt-j;- BLOND WANTED movies, the snore. * mtm mmmnmm* Ss, m* Wm»w* ^S^" ^^^^^" W^r W.\ . - . "^^^^^ ebruary 13, "1993 ItcmiUnderSIDO SEWING MACHINE-Smger, in MEET SEXY SINGLES' ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, BABY-Cenlury walker a.Sg COMPUER DESK-Saurjor, DISHWASHER-Qen Elec, EXERCISER-Home fitness, LAMP-Hanging, B loot floures- ORGAN-Wurlitier, 2 key cabinet, w/artach,. good cond. Record 4 Listen tu Ads FHcfc ,eMiy. wood items, typing, bouncy seal, new. S?rj. branttnewlnbox.pd $125. sell AEROBIC INSTRUCTOa good condition, $75. Call with stepper, excellent cond, cent with gtsen shade. exc board. pedals. $99, $75.789-1455. 732-494-1144.code 2060 -B- sewing computer work from 908^508-1889 SBO, 908-233-2372. 44 ) l S99. 908-688-9379. cond1S30,9p8-g32-36B2. 732-727-1895 . rcme m you' spare time. Great ?™i? J !i! SINK-Batlvoom, pedestal, IMMED BED-TrxJtflor cm bed, Wue. COMPUTER-3B6 Color nay Free Details DOWNSPOUT-Qutlers, 57' GRILL-Gas. Sunbeam, good LAMPS-2-SoIid brass, 1 desk PfllNTER-For Mac, Im- porcelain, plus fixtures, $69. J20 $50, 908-4G4-P045 gi wr,rk monitor Windows 3,1 and '-B00-632-6OO7, 24 hrs. and 72', 20 ells. £45. condition, includes tank, $55, S 1 table lamp, $15, agewntor n. color, exc cond, 908-665-9199; OPENING 301-557-4109 more. S99 J» 9OB-32g-1953 973-593-8244. 90B-665-8035. 908-508-1889. For early evening classes $75908-604-6401_ SOFA BED-Light beije. Seaiy J0QO BED-Twin, oak, 7 arawers COMPUTER-Color monitor, liorr< home' Please call Nancy at tre DRESSES-Z-Si/e 1Z, pink HEATH KIT-Tube amp, mono LAMP-Tabte, (4), S24 99 each, PUNCHING BAG-Everfast Poslu'epedic maftrass. S99. r T HOME TYPISTS. PC users undDrnonlh, 575 software manuals, exc cond. enveiope you stuff *': ' y 45 00 Summit YWCA BUII-bead sleeves, black se- amp. 50'8 vinl, flood, w/man. 908-354-2105. heavy bag. good condilion. 90B-757-7619 -eeaea S ° i 908-667-6396 S95,90B;8B9-4e24 199,99 lifm, 90B-4B6-8Q95. Circu'ars Guarantees F'ee '; 908-273-4242 quence, $75,908-6B8-6164, UIGHT-Kitchen. hanging, glass S35.9CB-?32-3247. SOFA-Sleepef, ivory vinyl. : 1 potential. Call 1 (800) CARRJAGE-Stroller with boot, COUCH-Craam, w/steel blue lormaticn package Ca rz* HEATER-Poftable. water, /brass. 1 yr ottt. bulbs incl. S95. queen size, good condition 1-310-335-6991 Dec! 20 '2« <=n-4343j!!! B-5097. Jolly Jumpcir Alma model, »' B«ip«s, very good condition, DRYEH-ELECT. excell cond. REFRIGERATOR-Full Size, baseboard type. 8' Ig, good 908-464-3002 $99,908-241-5304 Iv mess^ send, $ 69,908-709-175G $99,908-277-4462. $90 after 6,908-g77-39g7 frost tree, excellent condition, Need CASK' Stull Envelopes! $S AGENT-AVON SS condition, S99.60B-232-6211. LOVE SEAT-Black vinyl, con- S99.908-753-782_T STEREO-console, 1970s T Crea m(o. send SASE: General inlormation CHAIR-Doak, large, black COUCH-Groen pattern, ex- DRVER-Gas. washer, HD, Ig SIOOOS POSSIBLE T/P \G ea capacity, good, Kenmom, boh HUTCH/CHAIR-Wood, lor verts to bed, $99, Magnavox. exceHem con- 11915. Earn Extra SS Ca vinyl, Judges typo. $99. collont condition, $75, RUG-Braided, multi-coioied. Pan-iirriB At Hcn"e T; ''ee S75, 908-232-6211 computer, $50,906-889-6634. 908-354-2 f 05. dition. $99. 908-756-5357 1-BOO-547-8503lnd.Rec !°8!542106 1-BOO-2'8-90C0 E«: *-=-3^ T rd. $90. 908-276-1348. TABLE-Cotfee, square, wooa. KEYBOARD-MiCrOMII Natu- LOVESEAT-Cream. w.'sleat for listings 3,rect:^ COFFEE TABLE-Brass base. CRIQMATTRESS-BrandnBW, EXERCISER-E Force exercise good condition. S30. ride r. exc cond, $25, ral, new In box. $45, blue stripes, very good cond. RUG-WOOI, 6x9, Dhurry, 225 •xcellenl condition. $40 |,d $139, sell $50. 906-889-6634 ,,« I T..LT- BOB-233-7427 906-273-3613. S99.J08J77-4462 Handmade m India, very at- 510O0 VVEEKLV STLJF' 90B-232-3C82 90a-464-2045. GET JO9 INTERVIEWS' AVON $ Sales iracjive S65. 908-771-744S. TABLE S-Oak coffee table, 2 ENVELOPES aincne me KITCHEN SET-Wood/chrome, LOVESEAT-WiCker, 2 chairs, Exe'o ^yC writer e«ec offers Musi be 18^ 24/HRs' end tables, S99. in you' spa:e (me ' 4 leather/chrome Breuer end tattle, white. $65. SEWING MACHINE-Singef. •atgeleo resume & related H-908-464-2045. SASE PO 60* 754505 < chairs, $99.908-276-7397. 90B-276-155B. S45 908-351 -4126_ 800-545-8390 Tl RE -Good Year Eagle G A (3) 196-65-R15, like new. S90aH, 9O8-964-7092. TOOL-Hign speed End Mills. 30 pieces. $3 each PREVIOUSLY 90B-6BS-6775, TROUT FLY TYING SCHOOL & COLLEGE MATERIAL. $99 00 TV^VCR-With stereo stand. wood, glass door, good cond. CHERISHED! $40, 9Oe_-_8896634 : S. DIRECTORY > VIDEO ~GAME-Twiated Wela: 2, MLB Pennant Race. $20 ea. 906-317-9581, eher 6 pm BLOOMFIELD IF YOU HAVE AN ITEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100 Mutlon 105 COLLEGE COUNSELOR • ADOPT • A ROOM FULL Assists with college search WE'LL RUN YOUR 3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD FOR $3.50.1 OF TEDDY BEARS AWAiTS Educated prof! couple wit* 1-800-848-4555 process, application and 1995 Saab 900 SE Turbo Convert...$21,000 Ml wt itk is ttiti you inclutit tie prict of k itm lit jwr ad I hearts full ot love to rase y>u' OR personal statement preparation. Gfwn.biSiJ riia'i Inni.d t.yl.w). P/S.F'.-B.Ain C'MO rj6.lQ0nu VIM «S7000854 tiaby m our warm happy "?,"•« Expenses paid LogaiCra 973-748-9000 8/ Appointment 1995 Saab 9000 CSETurbo $23,000 Mary Ann. Herr'-'a'i 1 ext 230 Susan Scerbo, MA. Ed Black. 1 -.,! 'i'l'j,.);!•; I'- ''.••' M>. l.!('?'>-r.['!';otii«!l WOO mi.Vin *S1Q0SQ53 * One Hem per ad * Musi include a price under S100 ADOPT ION-Active edu 1995 BMW 325i $24,900 Used Clothing must include number of pieces, and a tolal •for all - -< -. ••>••• 30 year old couple v 973-667-1774^ Open incr Uyiivjl^'l.-i'l1 '•• .••-'•( I:.'.I I- ('Hft^ri' ,.i'i"jut ;' '.12 mi Vm #SFM1'1293 • No autos, pels or business ads • Firewood no! permitted 1996 Saab 9OO0 CSE Turbo .$25,500 r* MEDICAL TRAINING INST 'irew.!i',|''l 'tl! J-V '•••J ' '.t'l' "•' i--iMn"ru'j-if..i< 1L'.l.":ii'v Vi'i »n;]'H)i;"i • Please allow ample time before ad v/ili appear 800-858-5673 554 Bloomfitld Ave. 1995 BMW 325iS $26,000 Just fill out the coupon below 1 : LINCOLN TICH r-:! i- ii f. ,- .i.. -.. ;• . • '• tS< <•• ,'.',-• vmrv.l tr.ir r.ri'.rl Ii VH mi Vm ISCKIWB ««T»H»TI«I • ILINATI Bloomfield, Nj 1995 BMW 325i $26,000 {no phone of lax orders, please) and maii lo (201) 680-1700 Mil" ll- <• r , ..ri] .v,i-. i. ii', M; I"-, (! li.lll-r MMfiof ^4.98fa"1= Vin «SfM?1;:(i'( fOII i [IIHI IHtT WOKKi IU« V O l^ V O VOLVO VOLVO V70A V70QT V90 Wagon Wagon Wagon Wagon M;R MONTH I.F.ASI; IM;K MDMII U-ASK IT.K MONTH LKASK PKK MONTH I.KASK '. >.. ««•*..... iyni | twr jama. - *» » *• - The 1997 calendar year represented another pivotal success year for both you and Chrysler Corporation, and the Chrysler Plymouth salesdelivejed^hej^di Team helped "lead the way" on our mutual sales accomplishments. All Your continued efforts towards total customer satisfaction should ensure that the Chrysler Plymouth customers who purchase from professional Liccardi in 1997, will return again and again for all their sales and service needs. -*— .—______( & Once again, congratulations to you and the Liccardi Chrysler Plymouth team on another outstanding sales year, and best wishes ^courteous! for an even better 1998. When you'nr happy, we're Very truly yours, happy! Mark F. Engelsdorfer Zone Manager Auto, AM FM 5.9%APR The Best I'pToW Months Stereo & More! Availiblt!1 minivan, 2.41. 4 ol, p * \i. Setting Voyagei I til,MS, I *i)H-t M.liliCI. Will IVII, 3 Years Free fold .iwav mm. MSR1' SlT.HUfi, Minivan Maintenance VINWR6HI!\7t>, #WMiKti liuluile* Included!* Again! Dual Airbags, Tinted Glass & More! '1 ill 1M>1. SOIH MCI I nl, Value-Packed Neon p » ti, AM FM itcii • >. nil mjinv Years Free ivu, .ill M-,itmi iiiU MKl f 11 Fun! Maintenance Included!* Auto, Air, AM FM Caiw 8c Morel Eurastyling 'i il. .'I'l 4 nl Li i l> .1M.II .ml & 3 Yean hr*t till. '• I(UM I iWi. III Maintenance Performa nee! Included!* FASF. 2.5L V6, Auto, Air, Sporty <& PKR AM KM CM*! MO* Elvgant With Yeanr>re ' *Un »U ll 1 """ ""nk (kth Forward Maintenance \< ti Indudvd!* The All New 1998 Chrysler Concorde •Available 12UlcrV6 Over 45 (oiuorde •Nrnt (•rneratitm Alrbagu •New Slrrk, Arrodvnaniii l)<*fligfi CoticordeN •Uiadrd With Km ititi|( Nn* Kt*«lur«*«i AvailnbU'! Call Donna vr Anav Ttulm Wiih The.. t at. Id j^tii tlh »»i tit You GUARANTEED CREDIT Drs.n.' Listint;! < )\ . Lt *<# *K* -#* » •? ••••- • ' • '" $15,989* JI2.9W • . *T-1>, .•» - - 1tJ,- ,w .v . „ $*•:#• "'? III.SM* *•* i»i IIW%'%t^M MMItitf%f* t •%' f .-.,. . - •«•- tm «* ;|» J 8> t * $17,989' $14,989* sii.m $14,989* $18,9H9f $16.4H* i M i IIMMI I; Plymouth •r! 'if RT 22W, GREEN BROOK 1-800-442-6865 •i '•"9 " " 57* **H^ **^ ' * ^^*r« T*-«- f^^^^jH1^* *g£* . I Union Communities P... UN. 1-8OO-559-9495 TO PHONE IT PAX IT MAIL IT AN AD Super Buy Professional Classified Hours Services For your convenience, 3 Lines 1 Week '24* our Classified Center Add the entire county Is open: • please read vour ad carefully after for only $13.00 more. Monday-Friday: publication. We are not responsible SELL YOUR 8:00 am to 6:00 pm lor errors alter 1st insertion. MERCHANDISE WORTH • fle descriptive. The more informa- $101 TO $2,500 Fax Your Ad tion you provide to the reader, FOR ONLY '24* For maximum tne better the responses will be IF IT DOESN'T SELL to your ad. convenience just fax IN 1 WEEK, WE'LL RUN IT AGAIN FREE us your ad anytime, imMe the price of the 24 hours a day at: item for sale. Items Under $100 908-231-9638 RluueuLatf. 'or an ample length ol time. Remember, as soon as you get Charge Your Ad results you can cancel at any time. ONLY $3.50 PER AD FOR ITEMS UNDER $100 Cancellations Flnanclti I/Business No Phone Calls Please Transportation 1350 -1415 To Cancel An Ad Opportunities 1 ITEM PER AD please call toll-free Mall only 24 Hours A Day NJNC, 10 Park Place, 1-800-922-8122 Butler, NJ 07405 Employment Full Time 240 Employment full Time 240 BANKING CARING individual to work CHIl D r:AHI -I oviTiy TURN TO SAFE DEPOSIT CLERK with toddlers in day care enfirgetn I IVH in/out I iyM Cashier/Stock CHILD CARL CHILO CARt I ive in for 2 Inn CHIi !)(;AH( • Westlield live Frr, Entry level Sale Deposit 9-Spm, or 8-30-4:30 hoiisekaepirai ahifi lo tfiivfil FLOOR MANAGER P/T flexible hours Apply in Live out, tor infant in Westfield. loving children Requirements out hft-\i -.v.intocl tor our 19 pposition n available, willing 908-647 Driver\ lie Musi spk I. n{jlish Summit Architectural Firm pnrson to Mosello Park d-4 days/wk Must be mature, Noil smoker. US ((rivers lie FTiontti oM tli'>d fmby clufi in to train, should have a pleasant I irjuors, V-it Chestnut Si . Entry leve opportunity tor set* CARPr.NTFB reliable, loving person W/driv experience, housekeeping IUIKI M I 7 Ki 'i 30 Musi be disposition A comprehensive directed toslldious peison benefits package is available EXPFRIFNCFDin alt phases /lie Rels tnglish spkg n/s Privale suitK Good $$ CUM (iCAfll NANNY Npfirteil e«[i wilh irjts M>eak f ngdsn. PIMM mail/fax your resume w ol remodeling Drivers licensR reqd 908-6&4 80^6 9?.') 635-586? t T <,< PI ASAP Cai S a«p non-smk1 riiivnrs lie Pleas? who will holp run our expand '•atiry requirements to oura must CallS08-6U6-03 IH i B1 •.! MijrniMylric ailH 6 - .* „ ComtMnwcl Sovlnot Of Prsudetiti O«v Artc| ypl«»neinc»« Day In On* lnormou« ^«i-.» IMOWI t •«••* I easK. fc.rwll.etmi PRESIDENT'S DAY SALE MOAN Save plus our Anixtva 78™ till ANNIVERSARY SALE w «'• •-•#•** *»#f*e <•• *'»» WW teal !*• you v* rtfver nn >• • • i vn 0Mi my Wptmrmfi **.*< of Komervillt oion *»*» ' .*-; *een Amount* ron mvwmm ».*»4 •* Ji'UlWft'*" • EnMlHfflttrtFyllTiBH CLERICAL DRIVERS- Excellent pay. DeH DRIVERS-Suburtmn Essex >• HAIRDRESSER & Medical Receplionist RECEPTIONIST F,T Craniord based commodity im- DENTAL ASSISTANT KingotLindon Musi have own Position available in busy or- cab companyls seeking FT/PT MANICURIST w/FOLLOWING 1 a 30-tijim. Montliiv Fr, X? WINDSTAR MARANO& SONS Amazing cars. , Amazing deals. AUTO SALES Inc. Free maintenance: WINOtTAH m*ln*«mK9 it frtt fer rtm Uh ofthm hmmi CMCO VAN I 14990' OtW«t #m t»* Aft N*«w '99BIITUI HtMV tm DltlVtHY 100AT 19M FOftltttt iOISTIB *§*§•§ t? iwii fiTfiiii •? *«Mtt MILLENNIUM m Aii t r» M c 111 v r <. H n u P .? * J *>'i J Utii *•**•**•** 1 Employment Fult Time 240 Employment full Time 240 BERKELEY HEIGHTS SUMMIT: Ranch on cul-de- JNOEN-4 rms, S64S utils in- RETAILS Alii S ADMINISTRATIVE ASST AFFORDABLE live in Nanny sac. LR, FDR, EIK, Lg fam rm. dud. Nr NY train, par kg laun- SOCIAL WORKER - MSWwith OFFICE CLERK /Au Pair legal lor 12 mos. Av- Beat The Spring Rush. By An Bxciling new concept in re- P/T, satf-motivated, energetic, Owner. 4BR, 2Bth, E«p Cape. 3BR. bsmt. 1c gar.S249.900. dry. Call 732-3B1-B926 The tradition of excellence jt the Univtrtity acute care SJor rehab, exp. P/T 9 - 2 5 days/wk. Filing, erage cost $g20/wk. 272-7873, tail wilh Sebastian Hair A Cos- organiied person needed (or Quiet fam neighborhood close Gtenn. ReMax Townsquara NEW PHOVIDENCE-1 BR, Knowledge of entitfemenl busy non-profit office. Re- telephone, general office Virginia Medial Center metre products Exceptional duties Madical office exper. CERT HOME HEALTH AIDE/ to trains & 1-78. Avail. Immed. E775; 2 BR w/frplc. S1000 opptys in one of NJ's most es- programs & discharge quires strong computer, spam ncjrly a century, helpful. Springfield localton. COMPANION-Experienced $234,900. Call 908-B06-2775 TRENTON: Immediate State Walk To Town 90B-59B-0522 tablished salons Fashionable planning essential. Please Fax clerical, and organualionai Call Connie 908-232-5740 leave message House Access. 4,600 S.F. Toihy our 600-bed teaching appearance, good client skills Resume to 908-771 -5902 by skills. 4 days/week, 7322382-0091 tAlNFIELD - 3 BR apt, S750 02/20/98 EOE-M/F BERKELEY HEIGHTS total office space; 2,500 S.F. 'mo + mils. Seclion 8 Ac- liojpiul and Level I Tuuitu & cosmetic background req'd. 9am • 3pm. Send resume to RECEPTIONIST/ CERTIFIED masseuse, Min. 2yrs in salon industry of Runnells Specialized Hospital Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 holisiics, stress reducing in the Split Level 5BR, 2V2 Wfi, immerJ. avail, on floors 1 & 2. :epled. Call 908-233-6535 Center is J renowned referral RNs! SECFIETARY PT - Strong, or- CAC. 2 car gar. Woods view Perfect for lobby group, pro- retail experience. Fax resume: Hobart Avenue, Summit, NJ comfort of your own home. PLAINFIELD-Owner occupied center specializing in many clinical services. We jre ganizational 4 communica- from porch. Walk lo train fessionals. Sale or lease 973-467-86B0 or call 4G7-9088 SWIM TEAM COACH 07901 EOE^ tional skills Experience with 908-245-5725 3-family Viclorian. Lrg LR, Kit currently seeking RNs la increjses the number of for local swim club. Duties inel. S269.000 908-665-2674 S159.00O.00 John Schragger BE YOUR OWN BOSS MS Word and EXCEL Fax re- HONEST, reliable, mature 2BR S balh. inds: offsl prk'g, muUidtsci-pluury experts provniinp cue in the SALES/CUS1OMLR SVC daily practice & Sat. swim Realty. me. Brki Westjtst 1 oss COUNSEt ORS Fire up your income w/a great sume with salary requirements man w/cargo van looking tor COLONIA SI 79,000 all utils & laundry facilities maels. If interested send re- 609-637-9540. Avail 4/1. S850/mo & 1 >i mo following arras: LA Weight loss seeks candle co. Earn up to $35 work In a (JSI- SALES "Customer Service". Gall 732-291-3169 home in New Providence lyping. scheduling, insurance your house Call Gosha BR. 2'.- bth custom bi-level RAHWAY-Great Investment. }>4Ced environment Out delivers Ingli quality care to Kiny TeleServices. Prepare dinner lor girls help billing & troubleshooting, com- 908-6 59-9303 with lots of room. Sold as is. Side by side triplex. Mainten- RAHWAY: 2BR apt. 2nd fir, 4 wide variety of complex surgical patients including START NOW! I •888-229-2445 with homework ect Call Lisa puter skilli a must, will tram 536Rivef5ide Dr. $165,000 exc community. No pels. Call See our clis|jlay nti starling ance fiee brick & siding. Owner ir.iuiru, general surgery and solid organ transplant 908508-0315 Call 908-789-1373 HOUSEKEEPER. Babysitter Call Bev Kalmka George. 908-368-2166, "Customer Service". TRACTOR Trailer Drivers wants offers. S150's. lozzi- Exc references, exp'd. own 973-831-6000 King TuleServices, needed lo |oin the Swift Trans- COUNTFRPFRSON Wilhams Rltrs 732-382-4441 RAHWAY-Spacious 2 BR nr 1 transp Call 90B-769-8097 Realty Executives Blini/Wound Can1: I'.xpcnentfd med/surg ami portation Family No experi- For Dry Cleaning Store RN/LPN RR, just decorated, only $650 1 Hours 2pm-7pm daily Call Part time (or busy podiatric HOUSEKEEPERS, Real Cstale Wanted 3fiO burn/wound experience needed In i-iu- f Emptying FINANCING ON ALL NEW '97 k '98 CASH out OlDSMOBILE MODELS BACK' put f98 INTRIGUE ittic clutter? l/No down payment i^No acquisition lee /No security deposit /No payment for 30 days /All inception lo©i paid by James Toyota Outlet... Gap insurance included! cum m *98 AURORA sJIJI •f I m ftOYALI AtttMttudtd! V900-TOY0TU •^STFIELD 1st II. 2BR on UNION-Furnished 3 rms in pri- CRANFORD - Female room- ICOTCH PLAINS 500 sq It • •THE ATTIC" R TABLE • Oak. 59 X 39. ovnl • -i res St. Close to center of 3ARWOOD-Why Pay West- .DIESGoltClubs: ncwLPGA IAAA CASH tor ri>i:oi(l3. mags, vate home, 2nd II, w/mc, relrig mate wanted to share Large ! Jeal location. 908-322-9481 15WestfieldAve Wostfleld " . n no pels. Avail 2/15/98 'eld Renf i block from West- •'lea1.4chrs.S3S0. like NEW iquara II, used golf bag & 12 WASHER. S75 Dr>or. $75 dolls, radios, toys, coins, banks and quiet/sate neighborhood home Beautiful setting on isiate Sales. 908233-1954 Cilll 903-75(i-330? :-r;5 • ujils90B-689-469B fiver,privBR(30X15),priv 9th. 'ield. center of town I have •alls S32 5 732-499-7001 Stove. $75. Refngeralor.Sl50 S 9 Close tolransJshops. Reason- 1400 sqft. Will divide into 2 looms Fumifhed 460 Can delwef Cqlor console TV able rcnl. Call 90a-687-7582or Included electric, gas, heat, ac nwooJ j Fuel 550 IAK [iUREAUS 2. 1950 ATTRESSES & 9OXSPR- AAC • CASH lor toys, dolls, ,7- sif eld 2 'am. 2nd (12br priv. spaces S700 each or 1 space tedPnf.T. ? Corner cabinets, $100 Pis call 722-6329 201-392-3523 cable tv, indoor gar spot, list of S140O. Goad tor professional IERKELEY HTS • Profl M/F. viGS-T-S49. F-S59. Q-S69. K- records, costume lonoliy. pot- ..-•-.ince w.'w carp, no pels W/D. storage, non-smoker. on smkr, no pels. Fum. fm, «» BARTELL'S** tc Call90a-647-?7i7 lery, ecus, lighters, glassware, retail office 903-273-215? or FARM &GAR0EN SUPPLY 179 ea pc. Phono orders Free i i _'32-7324 att 4p AvaiU/l SSSO/mo Call eves iv, bath, kit priv , Avail WASHER & DRYCn 5yrs old sterling, elf , 90B-3!i3-13hB 201-997-9464 Firewood ' .• or lull cords lOFAfl • (?) 91 stuped, qood lehvory. A-1 Furniture & Ap- Houses Unfurnished 430 90B-272-0453. Ask tor Miles 1 SeOO'mo, • 1 mo see [xc cond S45lVpr II no .• STHIELO-2nd flf, 2 BRs, nr iOB-654-1566732-388-1581 ond' Asking S(i00 both or will lianees, Rio. 22, Hillside, next A FISHING 1 ACM L Culloclor lL 08 50B-1266 sep SH18-GS4-1356 Shop-Rite (908)688-6177 artswor Iv msge. 908-7a9-OSl,'?a , • tpr pi town & train. Avail BERKELEY UTS • Sm 2 BR GARWOOD Single Mem looks FIREWOOD TOR SAlfc wants to buy old. 'otis. mols. ,'•=. S100O * utils. for MF. 3 Story, lurn, deck lg NEW PROV1DENCK.MUR- SUMMIT Room for rent lures, iMtiitojs 90a-.'33-ieS4 colt, in woods, EIK, W'D S990 RAY HILL-Exec otc space Seasoned Haidwcod •OY AS White [•?) Si>50 each 2 IOROIC TRAC PRO-With ox- J;.?-232-590B 0 $1 lOper week Dosignor Moonlight WKD- /mo • ulils 908-598-9115. fLU ?^ ut 908-654-5112 2500 sq tt, 1 private office • 1 08-889-6584 90a-233-73,'5 Ik swivel club chairs Si?50 on IOISO noart monitor, exc cond. Al 1. I ION! I. torn, Flyer & Call 908-598-0522 DING GOWN White boadod KENILWOHTH 3BRapt igs otdce Fum Unfd. Can be : ota tblc & coffee S2O0 ea OR .325. 908-464-93&i) other irinns I o(i prices paid IREWOOD-Guaranteptl gown, long slpovos S ott the Industrial/Commercial A.C. S365-month. divided Plus private balh Patk >L'S lil.iss fable w-6 whl fab SOD- 4(i4-4B71 MH-0U5 • it J 34 looms Unfurnished 465 .easoned oak, split & de- .( FFIIGERATOnS. Washers. srionldei. novor boen worn S/ SUMMIT Call 908-27? 1273 n rear, lots of windows, central his Blk I ;niuei China Cab S Property For_R«ni 410 ivered. S130.cord $70'. Jryers & SlovesS79 & up B SBOOtio. 908-931 0953 loc. ad| to vmagp shopping ctr ord. 908-756-1046 orvorl nc Cond $3.2^DMnsl ALWAYS fiUYINCi PustL-lirtlS EXECUTIVE SUMMIT SUMMIT AREA Room-nate VESTHtLD- 410 Roway Ave etl'Cilll 90S-27i'-149G )elivery avail A-1 Furniture. Sheet Music, Radios. TVs, RENTAL: featuring 38Rs, wanted Looking lor prrfl M ;: Ulils included 18 South St BR S600, 1 BR 5500. elfic. H i>2wesl. Hillside, noxtlo F^PKEl.EV HEIGHTS-Ware- Upper level 908-575-1755 FIREWOOD Citmtmic. Uiys. Military. I'ens, •• - ,se space only. 3000 si. non-smkr. to find 4 share ^Bn ipts i uUI 908-654-0769 Shotl-Hile (90B|6Bfl-ti17? Musical Instruments WorlJHFmr.citr ;'7;'-S7?7 2Bth«. Lrg LR w/fpk, Den. 1 Split Seasoned Hardwoods A •«."ia:lgate. 9O8-665-170O New Kit.DR. Updated apt. Call Dave: 9O8-S7?-0. i? 732-636-0?78 acation Prtuwrty For Rent 4M I FRIC.-UI- PHOFIl.i., wht. 2 ANTIQUES S USED FURN Muter Bth * Private Rear UNION-Male. N-S. sharo 3RR SUMMIT • Store in Center 732-5B3-55B5 GRAND PIANO-lilt. 9in. Rlnck • GA R WOOD -WAR EHOUSE rs oki. 23 C cu tl. otig $1500. Old duurii bedim sels 1800's Yard. Lawn care Incld. home, all amenities w lit, S330 of Town Rent & Rear I iiiimQl, MINT condition ii'.O si wi'n loading dock, will Blcutel br, gar apt. nice deck SAl I -OIIAU1Y IICMS side by side, ico niki/vatcr on to 191)0 Imiiv pcs. glassware, mo-' • utils 908-9G4-jaa;» imncfts Avail Match l, lea Markets 555 S4950 908-233-0BC9 : ,'de 908-789-1221 n Reach Havon $5000 Fi Sunset Or oil Raritan F\d. Joor. askSHf-0 908-301-0974 riousecontonts 00rt'-ti47-1959 season Diane 908-?32-709-l. WESTFIELD- Female lo Si? 700 Ueyorsvillo Gmngo Indoor inn I ob IS. noott To hpm tit Mountain Agency Real! on ANTlQUrFlFAMARKIl UlL CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! HS SuinA ,*i-_ Sunn* V share, a lovely spacious <>BR MYRTLE Beach. Camvelle M i:u II side t)V siclu rcl'iy w-'ice Apt.mcluaeds washer dryer nil 85 Summit Ave tVERY SUNB-?-:!0 . Wlnilp(»o! Inn1 7(1 wa?lior VVi-Aixi-pt Vis.\, 908-273-2212 Resort Suiles, 2 & 3 Bedroom FOR INFO (908) t>54-3tl|lil utilities olf street parking $^50 Summit, H\ Condos. mdoor/ouidoor pools, ^ dryoi. Hond.i Uivvn mowoi & M.cU'iwird, Amrt perfmth Avail -t i Meyersville Rd. Gillctlc NJ v I.IVKI Oi|mp. rtimiLitil iron 908-273-1212 whirlpools, Lazy River, res- 1 1 908-654-471? ask tar Soma tiuiranl lounge Fxcellenl lo- diruMti Si !. I iM!Tln:;i (tinetlu. ? a nartments Unfuralshea 405 iilion Goll packages Fiom cniplo Bolti tl. CranUiitl A(Vs. t\" 4 misi: itt;nis Aflartmer'ts Unlitmished 405 ftpirtmtntsUnlumiihtil 405 Sun, 3/15 Call 9118-7W-MM4 $43 1-800-845-0893 Mountainside Furniture 560 OCKAN CITY. MD - Bayside ,KiVINl'i lt.,'1) I .irksimr llr. Townhouse on lagoon. 3 BR BLOROOM St.1 nlk l.irmifi II S.it-Smil oti l.l- 14 l!> !»-:\ SPECIAL OFFER* $550 pool, close to beach families qn bod w. •' night stiiiids Imih is*' H)l iiaidt'ri HomsS turn oniy 908-!i61-450fl dresser. $500 SOB 4ti4 I W* 31 D- Ouoorv nroiniuiti mat lenetal Merchandise 580 TIME Share units and camp- 1 ress. LXIK X Irafiu . iwv> in 1 BEDROOM APTS ground memberships Distress AOUAHlUM \ 10 No matter what your trucking needs sales-Clionp1 Worldwids i>liisln- i-»t $1000. soil $>•"> /32-tu,') /iia.i itji'iMi^ r.t'liil i *On a 12 Mo. Lease - Last 8 Mos. $691 or $707 selections Call Viicntinr iii'hiiu) M' i-iimplett* iv title are... Isuzu has a truck for you. Network II S .mi! Canada HI O ni'signfi iMinipv ti.i'iii- ,11-i-i'Hsi'in-s t!i/!. Cull • Rtwk Bodies ' Cm Cm tints ' Pump Trucks • Utility Bodies 1-B0O-54.1-6173 Mee Rsnla :..* :>.il.t o.'44 • Heler Units • ( andscape nociion New Tenants Only ntormal ion 954 -W33 Wi8i> il tllf V.lllltOd i-i'iliiuj pruj Many MtuMs & Stylos lo rhooso liom $1,'00 $,'!ii> 'HIM W .'H-'i' > nr;v HX /num. $,'."> l';|l 500 Hi i)-l tt.t- HHI rt nultii'ss S BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS t>i>n spiirHJ. .illtlosl ni'A r1^! ANNUAt AN1IQUI U1 $1000 'Vti ,'J.f-i I'M i:oMi'iin II i-.i.-k Hen Win ,U'«'. *•. IllllvliMilfll. llhlMH'W CM ARANCi SAl I S> HI [)HM it.issott i-hi-sl inti New Upgraded Kitchens On-Site Management Up tii WoOff ile t:rmst w buuh i^t ,-inul Now ThriiS'Ja.'aa roiiH'f tahlo Ii dniiVt1! d'rt'Si' i xi m:i;;i MACIIINI Nfv Quality Appliances Small Pets Allowed ($25 mo) :1 Stores- 1?0 Doalers w mirror vi^v L).HHI S^OO ,'(«H|ltn'ii a"H'i .lint It'i)'. MARHNSVUtt 90H ,M.I I1!)ti l;"l 01:'H ,( 111 Hlklt'Vl' Sliil) Laundry Facilities AN1IC1UI. CINU-H PHI AKI HONimiitiO Inn New Thermopane Windows 1944 Wash Valley Mil I OH SAl I I tiavti luniks u 7:i?-:w.' i;v» ICMip Hull WI'DiiS fills'. Inlli! Mow In Win ..Mintiii.-.iil'.vi.. 24 Hr. Emerg. Maintenance Hardwood Floors SUMS nvilll Ct Nil R t?U. '^ SOP pit'res, .V«l» I',Mil Hit? Art i>! WuimiiM ,i Antique". HUB !".9!i 1.?9' Askmy $1 SiW 'Ititl'll.-l -l/'U Off Street Parking Includes Heat & Hot Water ft thru 17 Division K! (X)(~KI AH I Aid I .ttV.iHlt S.Mrl-. ,.t M,l'.lri S|HHIS HI'I t:AII KJHSAI j ii'nt.il .Stylt1 Mini r.iinililinii Iri.ttHilli.iii U.iM'd.iH. M.v.ti 1 HOUHS& [URICHUNS i.lODotin Call )/ I .t/li Hi/ t hall .'in MH ( ti,'4>i IXNiNli HM 1 AHI I O,lk IHM i:OMI'MK« I %,<>>•, Wi 129 Mercer St., Somerville, NJ 1 AMI Kill! HOI I 1 Of 1)1 SK suit 1 tl.um r' .iim< h.ui.i t ii ..n Hall & Fuhs, Inc. S XCCONIi JHOt> v iwnl $4'.i) 'I0B lill.' t.J-M Stilling trucks foi i>vvi fid Yimis 908-725-2909 iiiiitls 4UH 4f)4 ,'imi 1463 Rt. 22 E«»t • Mountainside 'AHSI HI Hl.St AN1KJUI KIICHI NC.AHINI IS t.iijc Hmisr VilljU|P Si. I'li' Si HUD tin '.HIM i.iiS i> i"i Hours: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm • Saturday 10am-3pm Aniimios. Kniiyhi ,\ Scki DINiNii HOOM % UHl l.itih t run llHlivi'ivi I stiNuiles (908) 232-4600 DealKi S(i,ic« AvaiiiihlH himikfninl S {, , hai". 11. -. Klli:HI Nl Xf'HI SS J*tf Veil «xl. 107 L.itiisitiy and Flrmncing AvwIatilB H"tiL'V *iS 'V.' 'MWC 1 Mini Wi WHO Pontiac Sunfira Grand Am tirand Trans Spori (iMC JiiiiiTiy Sonoma n Sutuub.in Yukon Stona Truck Van Rodv ^ Vuti i.in tcuw Once you've \ i >r urnmiir 40th Anniversary , milt hy decided on a new Pontiac or Open House Sale! HiTfs a lai>ntiac7(iM(>. Salt* thai only tonus around GMC Truck- oiut' every -i(> years or so Ixtur not miss il! '98 Pontiacs GMCTmcks I Commercial deciding when IAMSC h\ phone i ,.., .II. i.. ,,,.«. .. i I ., IK I-. >• -1- ('- " ' " itu i 'n. • •• > ( !* I" "• * •' •;'!•>•• and where to ; A l inaiuT In phone F buyiliseasii *t *-Si 4**1 • :<.'^.- -I -, ,«.,. r.,W, .,-,„- ,- All Trade-Ins Re-Priced For This Sale! «..-»; *»t *«*. ^ ~.M--fr.t. 4N 41* •» ***** Si. «!.•»;* H-wrt.^ ** •*<*m m iiari Vij • * ; u~ • .-*»•• #* .' *^Uf f« fc* 1-800-NEW-WHEElS v*^ ftIlitt I IMHI-61'I «*IHJ fK>NTIAC*GMC ^*SBT UtID ?i Hlilffl MKBLMI tfflff htm ft i 322-8122 February 13,1998, PRESIDENT'S J BOOKS-OU) Sr TS-StN!(lf, WANTIM OLD ( APrR • YOUR OWN TRAVEL AGEN- Autographs, olr] [jo'ilcurds, rjltl Photo's r/oMcaidi, Civii War. CY, needed locally. $7,900 • THE WOODWORKS!/ CRAFTSMAN-Cerarroc trie A TURN TO ... financing available PT7FT mags, uritic|uos 'JM vW-.'m'J v.r.ipr/Xik',. Die TOPIS AVON-NO DOOR TO DOOR LEARN SIGN af>0 awning Cabinet?, Fireplace Mantels A marbte 40»yrse«p Kitchens, NECESSARY. Earn to 50% Fun! Easy! (Great $«$$') SoW Surfacing 90B-?3_2;1089 balhs. foyers, elc Free eit AAA-AL'S CLEAN UP GUNS-SWORDSKNIVrS Outstanding travel/lax business. 1-908-BM'tSlOO. r,r HHVO fun and mako money too 973-48 MOOO Garages Elc We Remove II MILITARIA NJ 4 Fwl'irnl Otedlenct Training MIM available Greal money- beneMs. Comprehensive nam- All Were Cheapest' Visa/MC Licensed. making opportunity. FT/PT In- ing F-ree video. Moltvaled ap- TUTOHING Headings Math CARPENIBY B7S • MIKEMUSSOCEF1AMIC*' -34?-6O20 • K-9 OBEDIENCE* plicants 600-811-3553 on! In Your Homo. 10 yrs public eblliijlrj (iumaritctorj dependent Rapresmitative Tile Inslalled Repairs & Re- OlfJof ANtlQUf njHN 627 NJ82. SCtiex NJceriK-ft&HSfnath. »1 BOB THfc CARPENTER 908-352-1936 aft b TIM Glass, China, Any unmuiil MA degree W>)-6?6-134? t>pf;n Craflsmanship PAUL S CLEAN UPS flniiKlilStnrittt 6SS Ftcery 90B-27G-2003 ilomn House Saie'i by Nant.y Peti 640 Classifieds 272DO50 or M3 HI'J/ CASH Immodialo Si (orTninut Wort Protesting 136 CHMCVCLEMNG 910 ATTICS tASEMENTS nC. We ask our rMdart thai ara DIJALhRSHIP wilh nalional structured sottlomonis and de- »1 SE E COMMERCIAL REStOtMTlai SCHWINN Sting-Hiiy t<;in;infi SECRfciARIALStRVlCLS Service Balling or giving away an maintenance corp. Assuicd ferred insurance claims JG. The 'Carpentry Specialist' J5 YrsEop- DAN AARON seat bikas wanlnrt Ar>y mnrj L ogal/roal tj^iaro and General Home irr'provementelrom attic MTENOR EXTEMR 0BBUTW animal la pktM at* quaa- accounts in the local area. Cleaning-caps reboildiinirigs LM Riltt Vary Daptita'atlt Directory Ploaso call 9011- 7Wi<)\/j\i lions (»er«en) Ihe potential SfiOO weokly incomo guaran- No overhead' F«p'd. reli'bi. toiMsemcril liifEnt Reai ro- 973-379-6865 or 376-8^37 ownart. Checking rafaran- 1ood lo slart Investment ro- DEBT CONSOLIDAIONS Cul comptun/erj Pi^.k-up & d& liable. lu«y in* Call Sam The • 1OP CASH PAID ' monthly payments up loIrvery. lurry 908 %4-4781 Wanted Moo's ft Womuris cat and Identification It a qulrod Call 1-8D0-B32-2290. 908-964-1554 way to tecura the lutura of 30-50%. Reduce interest Stop CIEMMJPSI When problems arise around i/'Mtayo, chocked slwrtri. collection calls. Avoid • SMAll JOBSONLr*' blfjuJJi1., lackots. [j.'int1, in nny I ho animal, for further Info HAUUHQ contact: bankruptcy FREE confidential BATHROOMS 870 Ouality Wort-Reas Rates US the house - don't panic! COfKj Also wiritod inori'd vin - 1OCAI. CANDY ROUTL 30 helpNCCSnorvproM licensed J'fiyrseip Bob908-241-8607 RICKS CLEANUP Higo nocktiov any wind S.T.A.H.T. at 873-785-12*5 Til F Vending Machines Earn apx /bonded 1-800-955-0412 11AAA CLEANUP • House- Garages. Basements 4 Attics Just turn to the Classified's Looking to buy cntirn l(;l Rt.StJRf ACING Cn!H ft Kittys w.'ut lor you • $B0Q/day All lor $9.9995 Call (TPP) hold or constr . debris 'emovaf. Call Joll /3?^HH-8581 ullnniK Inside & Outside Service Directory in this rmwcJ loving home rieutorod- 1-800-99B-VEND 5 years warranly free f!5tt CERAiCTILE 905 low rate, free est. 232-5146 FRfC CASH GRANTS Col- male's CaH90B/' 6-tj'i51 Demolition sliots wiuoAlifo973-37'J-e373 lege. Scholarships, Business, J newspaper. We've got the AT LAS TILL INSTALLATIONS 1-2-3 CLEAN UPS • We take * Wu ftfitalt Sin + Medical Bills Nsvur ropay Toll HOMtCRAFT R( MODf I ING Oumptfn to Urn PubHe help you need when you need it. Ffeo 1-800-218-9000 exl Custom L ayout S fJCiigr* Ceramic • Qianilo • Marble anything Jn9 TRUCK LOAD G-5139 flets F-re«fM ln%ur>*r] Installations • Repairs Includes loading & dumping Call Joe 908:i??H?838 9OB-764-B909 MidranoBroas 908-574-881908-574-8816 1 906-273-70S• 3 .1 $$GET CASH NOWi$ it you are currently receiving pay- MARANO & SONS menls from wortors cornp, M- lery or an insurance settle- ment Best price* Call PPI USED CAR LEAS] 1 • 800-435 3?4BflJi I 164 If you want buyers to ALL ARE $199 PER MO. OR LESS! RfcHNANCt S SAVI. JIOO'S F-ACH MONTH Wilh Todaya TAX, BANK FEE. GAP ALL INCLUDED IN PAYMENT Low Mortgage Hates Con- solidate debt, improve your CALL 800-789-0555 FOR COMPLETE INFO homo or gol neodetl ca5h w!h Fatrbarik Mnrtyago ^4-hour notice your car for sale... 1995 A( I KA IYI1GKA Sfc: 4 di. NHH.nii.ul. auto, air. fly I*, p/*. ji/lmks. nil, iruive. ia«. kitthcr. pre approval*, quick dosingv, ABS. Airliacs 2)1.f if Hi iriiics VIN *SSMiXV!7 fIMm IMO/.T mm vulli Competitive Hale^, Custom Programs tor f very Need, 1997 MEKCdHY IKACKK I.S: 1 ill. aim., .nr. |A. )i/h, |>/». p/luk (ill. iruiw, usy AHS Qoud A Prohlom (;redit. Ho in- P iiirba(!\ IJ/UKJniilc, VINnVW/i.Vpfc'l $IT7 JXT miiMH irw.\ with WW Io**l come Verilicaton SellFm- Ortattc Rattoctlana ployed, Bankruptcy, 1?5% On All »>af1m»n»i Equity F-mancing WB Hem) 1995 FORD I'-HW Xlil PICKI'PJ S sJHl. ,»r. p/s. p/h < Over Backwards To Approve ABS. airbaii, ?l.«Kiniilos VIN«SMUM'5 i $155|vi inn u»s mth $7WTe««l Dow* Your 1 oan Fairtank Mortgage 1 800-34(1 56?B out p i UHOI'ADOM! SIICS 19%NISSAN AI.IIMAdVK: lilt..iutn.au. pA ji/h. p/w. jVlmls, !ill.imiH ,u>.s.ilsi.il ji HoiiSHltBt(|j«is. Nannma. t liter \I\»K I till? UWjk'i nn./i)( nuts wil\\m lotal Dimi |1U 1 IWSMViW PMHIIMH'iXfc Jtli AUS. I HOII H/4 I );'! lutil Dm 774 I on I a 19*7HONDA \ii (IMO t.X WAW>%:,nn- {>•••• p/i>. ,nil ItioHI'kwy ImnJAfflMriiky UK L . \|S«tV\IKM.'M /IIHVS 111 Hi / I,1 IHH 11/0/ Park it in classified! iw5PI*MI.'\( I HANS SPIMtrSMV* ,»,,!... ,n. \^ (* • p.,v, ?7S , MMSI .MUNI, MWa*rMIMHMI...«nhV»W latal!»»»• lAKt Sr.HWAMI/ I i MuHiiM'. All MylMi, All 15(1 South W.. »n.n Hrtlfh i«i« .' 1:4 MFPHON February 13,1998 R«cord-Pr«ts B13 PRESIDENT'S DAY CLEAN4JPS1 HONEtOFFICE 1355 Autos For Sale 1385 I AulosFor Sale PAWTTNG* TREESERVKE 1155 Auloi F w Silt 1385 ! Autos For Sale 1335 ; Autos For Sale 1385 Aulos Foi Sale 1335 HAULING t» CLEAMNG PAPERHANGiNG 1075 ! CAP'; L AC 'iW4 t L 0, VlKESTRtESEPV-CE i test otter 6c>-i. »fn!e. - i I- C5-BSMNTS-GARAGES BIG OR SMALL-We Clean it • OLOGlA »A VAG 'ee^ei-ova Brush Or-ci^ <>fl;l A i >:> "0 gni e\tt.v ml sl.i-ri | . ;,• ', j L .irni.ui »\hii* rt it'u int liOn. ,*ii =e"ovai ol ail deoris All'Reasonable Rates'Weekly : Needle-.-, D3 -..,,- sS stt'i' ;.. n,i~ call Mario 354-7056 Biweekly Mnniniy i T Te T 1H,- COIHi. .ll.'^XI luiv^ ill, Ca" "0 3" OHf.VV i9Bt» PI "i " 1 A ^.BAdGAIN CLEAN-UP Free Estimates Insured & StOOOolij.flM-.'.'J 30! J Bonded Try Us L&S Clear.--. , , •..*! g.v •-•j Basements. Garages 3 I'MHVSI f n it);*! u; RAfli^ Service _ 908-t9S-ft>:s I'ONV - v.idtM. iiv; ccno1 '•^Ha^hnq. 906-686-0576 B,ist> I'HFWSU II l99!iClt1HUSL X WALLPAPER Vtfti fliiK $3 OvV 9iitt-ep!>-0;>43 Oo You Neerj Sorreone to SS5rn- C[^. ,1K Wtiito. ,IOK I ikoNd*' - E*\ UP & LIGHT HAUL- 1 Clean your Home cr Otk'e1 • st> 'o.iJovi '5ri, now motor, I ,n i.Hiv.i»r, niiu o\l rtntf. si c' an types. Free esti- i-3-!.':l or f-.'.' G;3' Reliable. Exc flefs Own -a' r insured Low rates 7 e tranp NorvSmaker Caii'iea^a XLV V ,/ •j,"se WA •--•••• ^; ^;" *-•'••"( <-<<•/ ;;;^H,;^^; H"hait Driveways 8Y mamt. chemicals aesjn Fu\ -:r t£R 233-5857.'685-5843 msd. ffeeests 9O9V:V-9>i.i * cusl pin striping p\\ ,i'n *n- Maintenance & Service Headquarters ; ^I.' H,!;idmd»J(>r I ,m- PLASTERING 10W : nq T.es 4 Curbing . ' .'.'4 •- 1 *> "iM tioiv t> ue w i i-,i»s. ijooj iMiiJ St'6iV tui Rac*f>oe& Bulldozing MASONRY 1065 908 M4-797a 90t* BSi1* T4.VI COUPON IUCJ'-JV^'.-I,.... *ulcs for Sale 1385 U>.j w- tj wuy seuts (UKl .VOBDANO PAVING CO OUVV liWli MontO Ortriii SS t-t?e Estimates ni !*ors iimfiii stereo I-lop burgundy, OIK; uwru'i LUBE, OIL & HILTER h I • ' 'Xj*l Sli ^*C Ak i >^#.,O- ' '*. .<•* »' • • "•••* tnuSti emmrmm mm an H DM • MUM m ' »*•*** *»C* ;ff|»»i|i *;«, ^ ••*»*••* 1 IK* Mat) » TT»i .. 'SITS * ••'**•'' l-**M* Ou**»> C**""(j -<•)> Hut* !>» ,. s j. ••,. u |in«- » * •*••••• IM, GAUM I LS »»•*•>• -s put «*i -it* T »'» ' -t« r.;'THr«36 t it : **« • • RECENTUR 24.050 *•••--• «*j «* »-* Coll us for osslsconcef •BttfUMMi MDIM tun*** ff:j , -,.; f': 9«tl 'MM *MfS >99M *fMf '10.49S 'i -x • / •••*" .» .. J. F SWOHTH 1 wMNfl 11.4M '1t.«lf of Auto (90i)SSI 5S72 11115 II WS 14.115 1« Ml or 7S2 Ml 'S1.NI 'ft 1S7SHOUT1Z2W 1 BOO 287 *»•*= *-.-«•' *»-* Union *» R*cord DODGE 1989 DAYTONA DODGE 1990 Dynasty: Good FORD 1993 Taurus GL-4dr. all HONOA 1988 CtVIC OX - HONDA 1989 Prelude SI MAZDA 1994 MX3 32K, dual SHELBY-JDf Turbo, all pwr, DODGE 1990 Shadow-Turbo, cond, 1 owner, all power, pwr, auto. 35K, exc cond GOOD COND! S2.B0O loaded SurVrf Mint cond Musi airbags, AC. am/lm, exc cond, DODGE 1992 Shadow p/s DODGE ! 07 7 WAGON OOOGF I9et7 OMNI slick shift. ac/cass stor/alrm, 110K mi. 76K. auto, 2 dr, A/C, H.800; call 973-564-6381 SSaM.Cajl^Ogjgj-B] 2B 908-654- 32 B6/90_8-685-688 5 see $5300 973-467-3495/6 1 ownr, $7500; 906-276-7869 D/b, am/lm cass. p/out storoo, I Own or Pb-'Ps/Air Newtres AM to tU sMopfl. S1760/DO am/Jm cass, p/l/m, $3,400/obo. orig owner exc cond. $3500 MA2DA 1991 323 • 3 drhb, 5 $1995 908-245-9466 S1500 90B-687-5837 DM-789-7979' 908-889-7429 30DGE 1992 Coll 2 dr. FORD 1993 TEMPO, v/ery HONDA 1988 Accord DX.4 dr. HONDA 1991 Crvic DX-wnite 906-354-0989 exc cond 908-889-4335 hatchbk, auto, ac. am/lm cas, clean re'iable. $5400 &'O Call exc cond, auto. 79K. $4500 iiue int. a'c, anVtm cass. spd am/fm cas, exc run cond, cherry red. mint cond, 47K, SOS-^TS-aeSSasMor Stevo 732-3B1-5969 41k. $6950 Ftich 908-789-2614 87K. $2800. 908-464-5153 S5500/bo. 732-382-2545 FORD 1993 TAURUS Wagon HONDA 1994 Civic EX Coupe HONDA 1988 CIVIC DX - UA2DA 1993 MX6-BU10 73k. excl cond. aJc, am/lm DODGE 1993 Intrepid, red/ GOOD COND' S2.M0bo Red wtiik ml. auto, all pwr, ac. badedpsnrt/alm spoiler We tint cass. $6,500 908-333-9O3O mnrf spoiler 60K Exc cond. 3K $9900Aw 906-276-6601 gray, 59k service records, exc, 9_081654-3286908-6a6-6B85 CHRYSLER •HlumoutFi 8595 Call 908-272-2765 _ FORD 1993 Thunderbifd LX, Askg 58,750 908-322-0107 MERCEDES 1975.450 SLC, 2 HONDA 1989 Accord LXiCp 56k. extend (act warranty to HVUNDAI 1989 Sonata; 4dr, DODGE 1993 INTREPID lo-mi. ac. stick, loaded, exc. dr. coupe, sun root, comp, rest. 75K. loaded, alarm, charcoal 72K mi, p/w. reliable transp., warranty. VIN KA066433. int, 68K mi, $10.900A*0. 1 owner, garaged. 64k. ac. grey ext/lt grey dotMthr int. pw, am/fmcass, $8450 obo. S4695_Ca_rrera 908-24M399 S2B0O Call 908-241-4809 lohn 751 -7776 8-Spm Ask $6,300 73g-382-078_1 90BJ 76-5958 HYUNDAI 1969 Excel • 4dr. MERCEDES 1984 380SE, HONDA CIVIC DX 1989-auio. FORD PROBE 1993 5spd, 35K E«c cond am/fm cass. dark blue, mint condition. DODGE 1996 INTREPID, ac/ps/pb/4 Or. 59K, new eng. 2 liter. ABS. airbag. psipb, a/c. ac 52700 Call 908-232-2128 3 5L, V6, power everything1 ex cond S2900_9C)B-8m854 25.000 ml. $6,000 Of B.O. rdelr, am/fm cass, 48K, S65OO "INFINITY G20t 199633K. 14,950. 90e-233-387g Jail 908-850-1367. 973^701-8969 HONDA 1989 Accord LXI. 4 dr. mmacuiate. snrt, 5spd, Ithr, MERCEDES 19B5 300SD DODGE 1987 CARAVAN mint cond. loaded. 61k miles FORD 1994 Mustang Con- $16.900 906-598-6278 'iesei, navy blue w/gray Int. FULLY LOADED) NEW vertible, wht. 32K, auto, ps, abf S7500. 212-315-7973days. INFINITY 1997'i Q45T gar kept. tSSOO 732-321 • 1019 BATTERY. & WATER PUMP brks. orig owner, Many xtras. 212-489-8047 eyes 1 owner rvory wtiita, 3K mi,MERCEDES 1966 3OOE: Blk $3000 obo 908-756-9890 excellent condihon. garage HONDA 1990 ACCORD LX S38. BOO Call 973-956-7255 on blk. 70K mi. fully equip. EAGLE 1992 TALON kefrt. $12^500^908-647^7598 5spd. BC. BOK Good condition .10,800/000.906-506-9076 Red. Asking S3E00 FOHD-1994 Mustang GT 36K $6300. Call 908-756-5676 INFINITY 1991 G20 1 own., mi, garage kept, Alpine am-tm 34K mi.. 5 spd, loaded, mint MERCEDES 1966 5«0 SL Mint 908-526-4393 • HONDA Cl VIC 1990' stereo CD player. Custom mag cond S6250 908-486-1400 cond, 95k, $18,900 Call Bob FORD 1985 LTD 2 dr hatch, 4 speed, red, A/C whls & wood grain dash T 32-396-4241 >Jew Brakes/Batt/Tires. PB/PS S390a_ 90B-23K3q72 JAGUAR 1977 XJ6L 4dr. done 6. auto, pw'pfps/po. MERCEDES 1967 300E Air $1500 Call 908-687-5897 HONDA 1990 CIVIC Stwgn, 4 A/C. good cond, dnven daily. New Car Condtbonl FORD 1994 ESCORT Wagon cyl p/b p/s, a'c, 53k $6000 axe 0RO 19B6 Mustang LX-Conv $2100'0bo 908-241-2885 H 0.500 906-273-0341 'G/auto/ac/pw/amfm cass auto. Loaded. 17k. Asking cond Mst 5ae908-50a-1B41 JAGUAR 1989 XJS- Like new. 07K mi 13000 906-486-62B6 S7.50Q/bo Call 908-6BB-5816 MERCEDES 1992 190E2.8L HONDA 1990 Accord EX. 4dr. 73k mi, green, V-12. radar. Mirtvan. 6 cyl, 3 ipd auto Irani, pwr FORD 1994 Escort GT, 31K. 51K ml, mint cond., 4 dOO', 4 Cylinder, automatic :OflD 1986 TAURUS V6.ps/ blk. 5spd, 64K. loaded. E«c moonroof. asking $9995 IranjmiSSion. o*r strngtrks. AIR. CTjbuj AIR. AMfW iterso, rdet. am/fm cass, ac. Asking $6400 xtnt. $17.225c ib, a/c. 66K, new trans., axe 0 AM/FMstsreo.rael.tglass dcff t Tradition. M-'»(»•<•<• And >••*>•' ** <— •*••* m* '•i!»«r Creating Something Completely •« ff* •s> Newl —^ -WMH « -f- ••** #»*• •:•,-«» »M| «S» - -»* NEW'98 BUK k RETAILS Rt. 22, SCOTCH PLAINS • 908-3221900 * M".>: February 13, 1998 B-15 Real Formaldehyde and the home What is formaldehyde? formaldehyde as a possible What nbout UFF1? the cancer claim. the outer wall. One of the potential envi- Is formaldehyde harmful ronmental issues frequently carcinogen, an attempt by the Urea formaldehyde foam If a home was built before However, the discovery of to human health? Consumer Product Safety insulation (,UFF1> was UMHI 1970, and has not had anypatched holes does not neces- concerning buyers and sellers Inhaling formaldehyde may formaldehyde. Commission tCPSC) to banduring the 1970s as an effec- additional insulation sarily mean a home has UFFI 1S cause various symptoms certain formaldehyde-con- This is a colorless, pungent tive and inexpensive form of installed, it probably does not since other types of insulation including irritation of the taining products was over- insulation. have UFFI. (.cellulose, mineral, wool, etc* gas which is soluble in water eyes, upper respiratory tract turned. and most organic solvents. The CPSC banned the use When an existing home was may have been blown into the ailments, headaches, tired- The court ruled against the of UFFI in homes and schools It can be found in paint, retrofitted with UFFI, the walls. ness, dry cough, thirst and CPSC due to a lack of sub- in 1983, claiming it causes insulation was pumped For further information, plastics, resin, photographic allergies, stantial evidence that cancer. However, the I'.S. material, foam insulation and through a hole in the exterior contact the New Jersey While the United States formaldehyde could be harm- Court of Appeals overturned wall cavity. Sometimes, these in pressed wood products like Department of Health, Environmental Protection ful to human health. the ban because of a lack of patched holes can be detected paneling and furniture. Environmental Health Agency (ESEPA> classifies evidence necessary to Mipport with a thorough inspection of Services, at (J09-G:i;i-2043. Send us your news sichert real estate sales North Jersey Newspapers is here to serve you. Because we're your hometown paper, we invite your participation in assembling the newspaper, Our address is P.O. Box U99. Somerville. Nd 08K7ri. Our fax number is U)08l 575-6683. Our e-mail address is associates earn awards i\jno<«\uTess.dij;ex.net. For the following week's newspa- per, releases are due in the editor's olfice by noon Friday. WESTFIELD - James M. Weichert, listings. Putzer. a licensed real estate his sales accomplishments m president, has announced that Linda professional for 11 years, is a member December. A licensed real estate profes- Wt'imer, Brendn Putzer. Rosemary of the West field Hoard of Realtors and sional in his third year. Kawceit has Tarulli, James E. Fawcett, and Carole the Carden State Multiple Listing earned numerous office awards during Kdzek,sales associates in the West field Service iMl,S>. Her accomplishments his association with Weichert He said Office, have earned office awards for unhide membership m Weichert's his previous experience as an architect m i he month of December. Million Dollar Sales Club. has helped bun achieve success m real Weimer led the office in liMin^s in I'ut/er. who is married and has four estate sides. [>tf ember to earn top producer honors children, recently moved to I'lamfield Fawcelt is a graduate of llolstra Tliey are the most recent of numerous from West field \ limner resident of University, earning a bachelor's decree awards for Weinier, who has been lion l'aiiwmid. she serve-* home hovers and m journalism and master of business vnl as a member of the N.I State seller- in t'nion. Snnier-et, and administration decree He earned a Million Dollar Club ami Weivliert's Middlesex count ii'.s master ol architect lire decree at NJ Million Dollar Hales ami Marketed land 11 w mi the olfu e'.-. I op marketed Institute ol Technology award fur December A lit \ear veteran Fawcelt and hi- wife, lima, have a Weimer has been a licensed real o| real estate sab s s||(. \\t\> earned daughter. Kendall, and reside in Scotch t ite professional since \W\ She i-- a mimi'i'ous award-, lor her listings, sales Plains, where he i- chairman of the HIIISIDK $IO2,(MH) i-niber of the Middlesex anil We-tfudd .i\\t\ prnduct ions at VVeichert's Holly Cohen Col dwell Banker k I s I |i I- N I I A I. 15 \< () K I. K1 A (, I '•-• honored < i i (!*• I l M Com** Our Wt*h Sitvf %%M u-.n\iiti tro.i*ol(lw«»lltMtnkt*r.ccini . * " • mW t« lh» ****p k m l *li** '- t.i. iff MI # 1Westfield Office # 1 Record-Press February 12,1998 Coldwell Banker honors Koeppel Weichert sales associates Judith Koeppel, sales asso- when Ms. Koeppel had under- developed that special under- She and her husband Jeffrey earn real estate awards ciate with the Westfield office gone surgery for a broken standing of her customer's have two children, Joanna of Coldwell Banker, is one of ankle and did the majority of needs that allows her to and David. Weimer, Putzer, Tarulli, Fawcett and the top ten salespeople in the her business on crutches! respond to them in a most Koeppel, a NJAR Million northeast region for buyer "We are extremely proud of positive and productive man- Dollar Club member, can be Edzek lead Westfield office for month controlled sales, according to the contribution Judith has ner." reached at the Coldwell (Continued from previous page; Weichert, Realtors has a recent report released by made to our firm," said "Her approach is based on Banker Westfield office at Previously associated 7,500 sales associates in Coldwell Banker's corporate Marilyn Kelly, office manager. the genuine desire to help 908-233-5555 ext. 135 or at with another local real 200 offices in office. "In the three years she has make dreams come true been with Coldwell Banker, through real estate," Judy's web site located at estate firm, she has been Connecticut, New York, Ironically, this honor was a million dollar producer New Jersey, achieved during the period of Judy has not only listed and Ms, Koeppel has resided in http: //www.nymetro.coldwell- sold many properties, but has Westfield for the last 12 years. banker.com. throughout 12 years in Pennsylvania, Delaware, July through September, real estate sales. Maryland, Virginia, and She is a member of the Washington, D.C. Westfield Board of Weichert handles both Elvira Ardrey wins company trip to Florida Realtors and the Garden residential and commer- Business Conference is a clear sistent high volume. Ardrey State Multiple Listing cial real estate, and offers Elvira Ardrey, a sales asso- Ardrey will have the oppor- Service. one-stop shopping ser- ciate in the Westfield office of tunity to exchange ideas with indication of Coldwell is a member of Coldwell top sales professionals and Banker's commitment to pro- Banker International She is past chair- vices, including mort- Coldwell Banker, recently woman of the Eastern qualified for a company-spon- learn from leading experts in fessional growth and develop- President's Club and a perre- gages, insurance, rentals, sored trip to Coldwell the real estate industry in ment," said Marilyn Kelly, nial NJAR Million Dollar Union County Board of relocation, new homes Banker's Business Conference addition to participating in manager of the Westfield Club Member. She is also a Realtors. and land, estate market- held in Orlando, Florida. professional seminars. office. qualified New Homes For real estate transac- ing, title services, proper- She was awarded the trip "Rewarding our most suc- One of the top sales people Specialist. A longtime resi- tions, these sales associ- ty management, and as a result of her outstanding cessful sales associates with a in the Weatfield office, Ardrey dent of Westfield, she can be ates may be reached at moving services. sales production for 1997. trip to the International is frequently cited for her con- reached at 908-233-5555. Weichert's Westfield Visit Weichert's web- Office, (908)654-7777, site on the Internet at located at 185 Elm Street. http://www.weichert.com. Weichert's Wyciskala named Kraft joins Coldwell Banker to 1997 Ambassador's Club Gloria Krafl, a 10-year Coldwell Hanker Multi- FRITZ REUTER LIFECARE WESTFIELD- James M. Club, including at the silver real estate professional, is Million Dollar Club. Weichert, president, has level. now a member of Coldwell "The most important RETIREMENT COMMUNITY Banker's Westfield office. thing to me is helping peo- announced that Barbara She also repeated as a "When is the rinht tinif to move iniu a rttircmt-tH ciimmiini- Wyciskala, a wales associate member of the company's "We arc delighted to ple achieve the American Dream of owning their own ty'"Thf -.inswcr is "wht-n vnu'ri- iiu'iit;ill\ .uul physically able to with Weichert, Realtors' Million Dollar Sales and have Gloria join our team," fnjoy your rt-tirinu-iii yi-.irs N.I>-« Notvt-n We nil I. Marketing Westfield Office, has qualified Marketed Clubs. said Marilyn Kelly, home," said Kraft. "It does- Director oi tht* Krii/ Ritittr Kt'itrvmt-ni (Community. for the company's 1997 A longtime resident of Westfield office manager. n't matter whether it is a Vihy worry ahum ^IHIU-ILMJJ MIOW, honu1 nuinicnjiice pr»b- Ambassador's Club. Craniord, Wyciskala is mar- "Her years of experience first-time buyer or a corpo- lem>, inability to >;t-i to thv •>tori-.b,iiik.lH'.iuty p.irlor. pharmacy, As a member, Wyciskala is ried, and has three children are an asset to this very rate transferee who has doctors. dnirdi..tiul soi i.ili/.iiion with IriiiuN TIUTCN no need to counted among the top two and six grandchildren. dynamic group of real moved many times, the sat- worry ahom ilusc things iUi'thnl vmthtm«i mmmsm$ ami (wrtmpv iiiipimmjriw w » Ittl AttvM HtMwn in *rH kk>» U« Us sn ban** itf tu- rtki V.HH-u II (I ll.,«l. ill lln. » ,.iul. ttut * Ktit I'loni.il wiltt I At . i n • I,... . I li.'til l< ,M nilti.r' ' t t S. •H?^^..! At Accent HOUH^Mi. l The/Ifcw/1§ On You! T^f^WP?' iMM^^ ^^HHJ'^B^^W^^^i^^ ™ MIIS*. )H hM in IM. I*AKK tiki M I ItNt* tin iKM/ KiirtK ifrvufr Krlirrmrnl I ommuriitv r £<$• IMM I'l SIMM ||\|M* HIMIHM1M Ml .\t IM 4 *M MltillY .. t. »*S«' » .,*•*. ^ fmm mm/Mb &- r .^4,*, k« ftiiiM iM i V : I •' • *•»• w n ; ?f P** # * 1* II" ^»»?^^»i?s^™» l...;_ " -* <. ^r Record-Press B-17 Union county real estate transactions CBANFORD Robert B. & Kathleen 118 Benjamin St. from Ellen 2 Manitou Way from Nancy $430,000. Steven J. & Christine A. Reiss 820 Tice Place from Joseph M. McGovern to Michael J. & r tannery for $161,500 B. Poorten to Raymond B. & 728 Carleton Road from for $312,000. & Diane Dahulas to Daniel R. Lisa A. Wielgus for $136,000. J. 28 Mary Lane from Cullen Rosarito P. Jahn for $255,000. Helen K. Garrison to Robert B. 242 Orchard St. from & Lisa D. Tolan for $190,000. 19 Carpenter Place from & Rebecca S. Ketcham to 10 Michael Lane from Roger & Lisa A. Dunlap for $110,000. William A. DeGiulo to David «J. 563 Trinity Place from Peter J. & Christine Calhoun M. Kaplan & K.Q. Kaplan to 788 Carleton Road from & Bernadette Liptack for Ernest J. Palasils to Robert C. 50 Elaine Caraballo for Kevin A. & Cassandra Y. Scott H. & Lisa A. Freidenrich $162,000. Morrison Jr. & Leslie Morrison 14 Nichols Court from Ruffin for $478,000. to David J. & Lara M. S 127,000. Howard D. Rogers to Steven & 505 Parkview Ave. from for $170,000. 24 Cranford Terrace from 1991 Parkwood Drive from Ruckman for $229,000. Patrick & Marie Duggan to 201 Tut tie Parkway from James E. & Madelyn Hunt to Virginia Domenico et. al. to 233 Charles St. from James Steven N. & Lisa Kind for Edward P. it Carolina Michael & Lisa Konopka for Timothy W. & Karon A. Majek H. Fogerty Jr. to Richard B. $298,000. Whiteomb to Timothy & Janet 460 South Ave. from Harold for $235,000. Panikiewsky Jr. & A. $131,000. \. k Donnalee Caulfield to 260-C2 Prospect St. from H. Koether for $330.(100. 29 Georgia St. from Jose & 1597 Ramapo Way from Panikiewsky for $200,000. Dorothy K, Morss to David W. 233 Twin Oaks Terrace from Anthony J. & Pamela R. Biildo Peter .). & Stacey L. Blonigen [ uz D. Riera to Kevin & Mart a for $162,000, 638 Clark St. from Francis Tandy for $240,000. James F. & Barbara -1. Ciilleece Floyd for $233,000. to Mark L. & Bonnie R. J. & Ann M. Gagliano to 260-C4 Prospect St. from to John F. & Angela SIifor for 9 Lawn Terrace from Edith Cimring for $232,000. William B. & Geraldine Rudolph M, & Shirley $367,000. GARWOOD 3IS Rolling Knolls Road Linenberg for $369,900. Feuorstein to Jules & Uaya E. Ramsey to Bradley R. & 316 Locust Ave. from 126 Windsor Av«\ i'rom Angela L. Batista for $153,000. from Leonard T. & Patricia L. 320 Clifton St. from Alvin R. Rozanski for $285,000. Michael FueiUes to Valerie Richard B. Harper Sr. & Solas to William K. & Anita M. & Dolores Schmidt to Phillipe 1027 Railway Ave. from 55 Livingston Ave. from Elizabeth Harper to Scott & Jackson for $125.0110. Russell W. & Teresa Smolarek Kraft for $245,000. & Tomomi Becker for Robert E. Burslem Jr. & 100 Woodland Ave. I'rom Cindy Bauman for $142,500. 24 Tieeview Circle from $272,500. Deborah Burslem to Michael to Denise M. Cram for ^ 549 Myrtle Ave. from Martin Robert it Bette Silverstein to $208,000. David .1. & Moira l.F. Smith to 419 Everson Place from G. & Theresa Honchaurk for Timothy & Teresa Scarpelli for C. & Margaret Eisonsehmied Ajay D, & Meera A. Kaindar William K. & Nancy M. Morris $247,000. $220,000. 3 Mohawk Drive from Eric to Stuart Hershkowitz for for $33S.5(H>. C. & Susan Besnecker to to Steven L. & Lori A. Ridings 588 Shorwood Parkway 1030 Wychwood Road from $153,000. 515 West field Road from for $305,000. from Daniel B. Reidy to Michael L. & Carol P. Moore to William S. Kane for $172,000. 455 Third Ave. from Hrad J. 129 Mohawk Drive from Henry S. & Dorothy <). dolinski 1903 (irandview Ave. from Jaciuioline Cleary for David T. & Carla D. Molowa lor & Beth B. Twersky to Brian F. to Steven T. & Stacy Town of West field to Robert & $279,000. $650,000, Marty D. & Renae Prewett to & Stone R. Parkhur-4 for Margaritondo for $1 14.000. Nicole Mclnernev Ellen McGovern for $195,000. $164,500. 897 West field Roail from for $3,500. 1002 Orange Ave. from Harry .J. Light to Richard & 2 0 1 1 Anthony & Karen DiGiovnnni KENILWORTH Maia L. Sul/er for $239,900. tit'andview Ave. to Robert & Lois Colonna for 657 Passaic Ave. from from Clifford W. $202,500. 309 William St. from Irwin #1 Realtor in the Edward H, Pierry ,lr. & Susan •1 it RohtMta Krischman to it Theresa Jacobv Westfield Office • 94-96 10 Princeton Road from Pierry to Walter A. & .Juan M. Scott H. & Judith A. Kersey for to Robert F. & Milton & Evelyn Mitnick to Moran for $i:t8,(HH). $175,000, Judy O. Coyne for #1 Realtor on The Feliks & Irma Dinspecliin for $250,000. Westfield Board of Realtors - 94-96 $230,000. SCOTCH PIA1NS WKSTP1KIJ) 419 Linden 12 Summit Road from 8 Aberdeen Road from K. (>1 1 boulevard from Robert Ave from Davit! Christine S. Nelson to Erik C. Scott & Lori lloerrner to • I, & Patricia A. Ailes to Jason M & Lise O & Susan Besnecker for Harold 1,. & Kiuilv H tirodheii,' M & Nadine M. Sprung tor Hernartl to $280,000. for $29(>.80O. ,517 S. Union Ave. from 980 Fox Hill Lane Randy F. & Laurie Solomon to from Malik & Diane Charles E. & Mary .J. Fette for Khan to JenChieh & $218,000. I'ei-Ken Chatm t'or BRIDGEWATER 19 Wade Ave. from Mary P. $625.01)1). Hook to Richard & Jackelyn •). .'in4 -!;ickson Ave. from Horn for $165,000. Deanna K. liirhnnlson ELEGANT CENTER HALL CHARMING COLONIAL WttTFIILD M.i|ns1u Ch in Slotit'ienjl' t.nK h tin WEtTFtllD U[idili.i!v':>IM,,nsl< i|>' ,1 Nt-vv tliKluk 1 9 Willow St. from Cierda K. to Erin'stiiu' Carter lot S!ihs p H' t«.,)U| .list in,intli'S i'li>i|,in! i I IK i>H (-U Hciiil in « Hi:- S M :.|.|.- I PH t ,-,,,,i,| Si.'e \- Ht'inz J. Czyborra to .James iiUH-l.OOO. Kit HRs t ,' «>li.i ims mi Hie Hi.l *! .' •• Hill-, ,1,"* to >,cU •I Cutro III & Robin S. Cutro 10 .Jenna Court Irom lor $290,000. Lauren M^(ale.-> Associates I lie to FANWOOD Krani'i> R & Sii\in H 106 C ray Term ce from Peter Ned/,i for $ ts.'i.onu (' & Monica S. Hallworth to LM)7(> l.yde Place tnmi Kuhard & Ponise Spina Tor • lolin S »V -lanjueline A EXCELLENT VALVE!! >_>55.OOO. Builll I II i!,IS IMOIld .1 >V 'A\ Laurel Plai'i1 from l.lin.t M S/poml tni 'i UK lUiuh witli Mi»nt tirrpUtc Jtut fim^hrd im mtf JII jur ill nuisllv wuoiicti properly l(ith,»rd Muehlenhimi Tru-t to QUALITY CUSTOM RANCH EXECUTIVE RANCH tCOTCM HAMS Vwv >pc, I.M-.IM Un«t, »* !(,> I,,I SCOTCH PLAINS s-H < . ', M ,nm , vm, .,,,ic. •.(•Ming Hjult Itimr, Kit w ' u in,i*-> niinit'i H I i ',[, i ,• ,\ (,t.i ,Ah,. , , i> ; Mi-" \ li • I v i •( i ^H ! H.n KM*-t' J^»< l>ll w (\ .ky'ilc ^ Hf',ii', mi ijii.(n<,M,', Nff, . ,|, i.: ,,, i i ..,., i i ^ . ' , . ,\ •% m (t m i ,n,(| COLDUJCLL i /,«• HiftHH HI tlltt.l! I .HVK (.! :.fi ||H|,,.| .',:.-. ; { r 'j , ., ,.y . ,' • , BANKER LI 908-766-2900 *'i,i/»|,i- |»inj K iininin.j ,..IHP* t-t'i'^iili W .t Hiii,' Lynne's HKHNAUDSVIllh 9^2\ MOKEMOf OFFIC:K Pick C'cnlrul Avt'imv IBWOLVB VUBBR LJ m li U M"n B InilcjitiiMiHtilly flwmi \ BROHtfUi,! THE MORTGAGE GUIDE , I I ->ti Record-Press February 13, 1998 irXENT'S OLDSMOB1LE 1985 Cutlass PONTIAC 19B9 Grand Am, SAAB 1994 900SCONV TOYOTA 1991 CAMRY-4 cyls, Volvo 1989 740GL Wagon Ithr, CHEVELLE 1972 SS, Big CHEVYCapricsCorivert. 1975 GRAHAM PAIGE 1937 motor auto, all pwr, sxc cond, 93k. snrf, rt rack, exc cond. 125K 14k orlg miles. 454. loaded. FORD 1964 Galaxie-Oriver Sup-CD f extra. 30k/rebullt ?dr, I owner, exc cond in/out, llhr int. aulo, 47K. asking Block 402, ps, pb, auto, posi « FOHD 1957 T-BIRO: Black, sounds good, body is solid, $6gQ0/0bO. 908-925-6784 $10.500. Call 973-728-9098. complete 352. 4V, auto, great 8ng. $2300/ObO 908^09-0749 72k, $4000*0. 908-486-7550 $18,500. Call 201-567-8053 $5000 org. ownr 908-769-8340 $ 12800/QbO 908-713-9286 ps/pb. p/wnd. p/seats- Loaded1 needs some work. 53000. resto pro) w/dltle TLC. S2500 Toyota 1991 Camry Wgn V6, Volvo 740 1990 Wgn-ac, SRS, CHRYSLER 1967 Convertible 7 7 1 3 04 OLDSMOBUE 19B6 Cutlass PO NT IAC1992 Bonnevillo SE, SAAB 1987 900S 4 dr, red, $26.000/bo. 201-773-67S7 •L _3L J!!L - - aulo,all pwr,38k,gar kept, hid seals, pw/pi, cass, snows, Restored. Must Sell! 908^241-2793 Supreme, looks/runs gd. AC. 60K, driver side alrbag, am/fm runs/looks great. Must go. CHEVROLET 1970 El $8500 973-275-0753 I" msg 108K, $7500. 9q8-_232; 5411_ $7100732-574-1166 amrfm cuss, 1-top. PW, $1900. cass, air, pw & doer Iks, A6S, $2500 906-522-6664 Cammo, Pro Street Caf. 38B • JAGUAR. XKE 1972. COUp. V8 auto. Dana 60 fear, Too FORD 1964 Wagon-32K orig FORD 1965 Mustang. 2 door 90B-276-0195alt4 16" alum wheels, white/blue TOYOTA 1992 Corolla: • VOLVO 650GLTS 1993 • FIAT 1981 SPIDER CONV. bik. 4spd. ac. p/s, 20k ong, exc SAAB 1993 900S Convertible- much to list! Asking $8500 mi, 1 of a kind Fire Chiefs car, ini. $7600. Call 908-351-7973 48K ml, auto, A/C, exc cond, 4 dr, black/camel int, 63,500 rebuilt eng, good cond, coups, good cond, 78K mi. cond, asking 517,995 OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass Scarab Green with Tan Top 732-381-1548 asking $3000. 908-518-1534 $7.800:903-668-8801 mi, execond. auto, 5 cyl. om/fm $3700/BO. Call 908-668-2882 $3600'BO. call 908-6B7-4635 201-670-6791 Supremn VB, pa, pb. pw, plk, PONTIAC 1993 Grand Am GT and Interior, $13,500 cass, alarm, all pwr. ac. tilt. nmlrn cass, $1400/bo. Gary 2dr/wMA/6/aulo/a!l pwrtec/ TOYOTA 1993 Camry-Exc. ABS, airbags, new brakes, ask- 272-7220. ABS, $7000/bo. 908-647-7583 cond. 4 dr, 4 cy. aulo. a/c, SATURM 1992 SC2: Fully ing SKOOO. 908-79O-5463_ OLDS 1988 Cullass Ciara: 2dr, 58K, $9500 908-464-1118 _ PONTIAC 1993 Bonneville loaded, sun/rf, auto. 36K, exc VOLVO 1995 940 4dr, must 4cyl. auio, loaded, new tiros. TOYOTA 1994 CAMRY - 4 dr SSEi-4 dr. groat cond, supor cond, $7,500; 908-241-3294 sell immod! $18,000/80 Call only 50K orig mi, $3,995/bo; 4 cyl. auto, A/C. loaded. 72K. Iff you want buyers to notice chgd V6. auto, ABS. loaded. 973-983^0574, Call niter 6.00 p.m SATURN 1993 SL2 Silver. MUST SELL" $9850/OBO llhf Int. am/lm, CD, moonrt, Auto, Loaded. 4BK, $8900/bo. 973-763-8446 VOLVO 1993 240 WAGON. S95O0/0bo. 732-873-1148 Call 908-301-1763 OLDSMORII r IM90 Cutlass TOYOTA 1995 Corolla: Like While/Blue AC, garaged, PB, PONTIAC 1994 Bonnevllle: CterahL, 39k, 6 cyl, 4 dr, All SATURN SL1 1993-auto, ac, NEW cond., 38K, black, auto, aulo, AM/FM cass. exc cond. your car for sale... •ark green, dual airbags, abs PWH, Ask $5,400-, 8B9-2327 sunroof, new tires, v.g. cend. full pwr. stirf, am/fm cass. ac. 64K $J3^000973-91^0391 brakes, 62K, Asking $9,900; 79K, $6000.973-701 -1836 $9950.908^604-0021 VOLVO 1994 940 Wagon 01 DS 1990 98 REG BRHM 90B-382-8792aft4pm Grey. 4dr Exc cond.no repairs SATURN 1994, Model SC1, VW 1987 Golf GT-4dr, all ma), 23K, Loaded, exc cond, PONTIAC 1994 Trans Am, VB, S1B.00O 973-514-1150 aft 5. S5?00/cbo. 973-258-1289 5spd, air, cassette, alarm, 53K. repairs performed, cass. 109K. lea ben. attar J. Ml-*Mt. APARTMbN 6sp, Ithr. 10 spkr ca&s. alrm, OLOSMOBILE 1990Cierraps exc cond, $8000. $1800/Obp. 973-360-0928 VW 1992 Passat GL- All pwr, HONDA TRX200 Ortiilc Rftfwctloni low lack, new Irs, 40k, $ 12,500 908-790-8705 VW JETTA 1990-104K ml. 4 new tires & bat. excel cond. On All t«vlmtnli pb nm/fm cass aulo 97K $3600 4-Whtcltr - "-n(h» pra« Rant *o. 973-467-6738 $7550*0. 908-665-6355 P/Iks, p/wm 908-355-7316 SATURN 1994 SC2 5spd, fully dr, auto, exc cond, $3300 neg. t Wti« Qualify PONTIAC 1995 Bonneville: 908-322-3689 after 6:30pnn Only $19 Illlas PLYMOUTH '90 GFWoyager loaded, 29k, exel cond, VW 1994 Jetta: blk, gray int, EKC cond, while w/tan Ithr int'r, $jOJiOCI/obo 973-467-0549 _ sunrf auto, cd, am/lm. air. 88K LF. Brn«W/Grain3.3LV6 VOLKSWAGEN 1991 JETTA Was S gold tims, pwr sun/rf, fully mi, $7000. Rich 973-635-1801 lull pwr & Fxc Cond 83K SATURN 1995 SL1: 4dr, auto, Red, 4 door. $4800 loaded, $14,800; Call Days, 908-526-4393 $5950 908-789-1478 9-5,908-065-1133 ps/ptVac/cass/alrm, 42K. VW1991 F0X.4spd. red, new PLYMOUTH 199? Sundanco green, $9000.908-464-281) VW 1994 Jelta GLS' 43K mi, tires & brakes, 56k,no radio 1 PONTIAC 1995 Firebird, blk T- 4 cy! ? dr ztut/air 74K t ownar. exc cond. 5 speed. owner, $3,500 908-527-6801 top. 200HP. auto, V6, loaded, Saturn 199B SW2 Wagon 25K. $2990 b/o. 908 647-8511 $10,000; 90B-273O555 VW JETTA 1992-5sp 4dr am 9K, $ 12,500 908-232-2268 CC, TW, AC, rmt pwr locks. PLYMOUTH 1935 NLON $13,000 w/warr 973-635-3709 VW 1995 Jotta-Alarm, radar, /fni cass a/c sriri 57k $6?00 HI lino edition, wht / PONTIAC 1995 Tons Am-All sunrf, Mint, black 23K mi,908-322-7091 SATURN 1996 SC2-33K ml, gray cIcjNi, auto. A/G, 36K llhr. ani/fm cass & 12 CD chgr, $13,000. 908:S98-9749 garage, 29K mi, $ 15,000 or b/o sunrf, groon/lan int, loaded, exi Anliaue ftClassi c Autos 1394 $5,900 906-301-0469 warr, $13.500.732-382-7939 VW 1995 Jetta GLS-white ^^PE furnitf 201-796:4382 PLYMOLMH l9B8Hiwon w/gray. auto, loaded. CD BRADLS^Y GT II 19B1 baltory up ro •P«ftm«nli wllh manv "U F Uliilil«« and e*bl> lurmtn aulo. 84K. 4 dr. $10(J0/BO. PONT (AC 1990 Sunrjird- con- SFJZFD CARS FROM $175. player, garage kept, like new. pwrd Fleclnc Sporls Cat 585 Tivir thovitandi of d4 Porsches. Cadillacs. Chevys. laundry and ta«urlly lyili Call 908-925-8847 vertible, red w/ black rool. all 46k mi, $10,900 908-232-8908 ory mi $14,000. 908-527-0479 IHI niih wh«l » Accau to lacuitl and uy BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, Hit ill.no oo Our p"ic« power. 65K, exc cond, $5000 •Volkswagen 1996 Jetta GLS < . Travtl li-allari a. MtOll | to t. PONTIAC 1985 GRAND PHIX. 4 WD's Your area Toll tree BUICK Special 1938 Blk 2-dr. orb/o 732-3B8-6717 blk, auto, all Ithr int 27K ABS H.T. S/S V8 f-ng, 70K mi>. mater honymt aJto way un- > LARGE BEOHOOMi, QUtO, V6, 2df, exc run com) I-800-JI8-9000 Fxl A-5139 >ua«tim< Hit. tvtn a utad Loaded! PW, PSNRF $16,899 • lain, rijhti 4 gat. Sill _90k, $1000. 732-382-3752 SAAB 1987 TURBO 9000 - for current lislinys/directory $10.000'Do 908-277-6849 lllrn wnaai. month piui datnilt. avaiK * 732-381-8140 ask for Gus « PONTIAC 1985 6000 Wngorr 8BK, Cue. Cond $4,000 CAUILIAC1949 Model V? TOYOTA 1984 Tercel SR5. VW t99fi Golf, fully loaded, all V6, Good condition. 908-P76-3253 4 dr, exc; condition $6000 1 owner. V dr. 5 spd. 10BK. pwr, sunrf, auto, alarm. 30K OBO 908-272-736B $1,500. 908 272-2B35 SAAB 1990 900- Blk, 5 sprl, 90B-709-0?83 1 Itwy mi. mint cond in/oul. PONTIAC 6000 1986 4 dr. 3 dr runs perlecl! Exc. cond CA[)IL!AC 1973 Sedan TOYOTA 1986 CORROIA $13,5O0/obo 908-?7?-7704 50K ml, all power, ac. exc $3,300 908-654-4934 Daville ofig owner, exc Lond. Good cond. landed $2000 VOtKSWAGON 1987 Jetta lull power garaye-kept. Mack COiW, $3500 732-382-3991 SAAB 1990 900-Blk. Gspd. obo Call 732-499 9678 Oil. 5spd. sA. CD, well kept w/tod leatheririterior, PONTIAC !987Fiera 3 (Jr. runs perfect! C»c. cond! TOYOTA 1987 Camry Wagon- $2,800 b/o. 908 862-9323 $4500/olK) 908 353tiU53 (>5K, alarm, a/c, sunrool. cass $3,900 908G54-4934 Park it In classified! Well mainl burgundy, aulo. a VOLKSWAOON 19H9 JE:T 1 A- CAfJII LAC 19/3 Coups De R/O 9O8-598-909:* SAAB 1991 CD Tuibo Sedan, /c. am/lm cass. alarm. 104 k, diesel, 5 sp, high K. yd (.and. VIIIH, blue, $900 PONTIAC 1988 SUNBIHfJ auto. llhr. CO. Snrt, phone $3500/obo 908-3)7-9130 $2000 orb/o 973-822-3303 Whilo ?dr aulo, a/c pa pb 84 K Only 39K miles fxc cond 9/3 992 7611, 908 608 0311 •IC. end $2200 908-616-19?9 $i:j,000/obo 973-5G4-647B TOY01A 1988 CfLICA, exc VOLVO 1983 Gt Oi»sel Wgn CHFVY 1941 Pick Up 350 cond. 5 spd. red. snrf. 1 owner. Fconomical Reliable New molor, body excl. needs mt S $3000b/o, 7:i?-3H8-9566 paint. $1500 973 625-9336 bed, $BOOO/bo. 732-5/4 2494 THOMAS LINCOLN/MERCURY • •••••••*•••• Emptying out your Fully Equipped & Hem'$ What You Get... MIJOOH tPOWtftUOCICS CARPIT1D FLOW MATS •V rt *POWf R TUMNM «*a W ASON M «A0tAt 8 attic •AiilUIHANHW/OD #GKr«B*IVWStt*T ^lUMtNUMWHttLK clutter? BRAND NEW M09B MERCURY SABLE LS I WINDOW! t««M on to mmtmih i tsa® i miwm*mmmm Classifieds Mil =t^.^iiV'^3S=« iv-ija can M0UV7HNWW help! toll kl today m: f'^••f» 22,995 nti \mt \r\ i (', ( It! ^ nttk rut n\\\i n LINCOLN Mi:R( dOSCMTH AVF.. 1-. • WF*THH.I>•••«.,2UftSOO Mjuejilassii lu-^N,970 Mark III AMC 1980 EAGLE-wagon, ..'. .\-Tmt, garaged, 2nd runs good, great fishing car CHEVY 1993 S10P/U 4x4 GMC 1991 JIMMY S15.SLE Tahoe pkg, long bed, ps, t DODGE Ram PU 1987-New ;'."!. Hint cond, loaded, S999 orb/o. 973-622-3303. p X4. 2 dr, auto, exc cond 80K cap, slant 6 sng, greal cond. FORD 350 1981, Dual wheels IOHC1 I9HP RANGLR 4spd auto. ac. 6BK. well mamffl' HEVY 1988 PICKUP -4X4. on rear. auto, all maiur parts FORD 19BB F250 HH XLT FOHI) liK'H.incjt'f Sport Rl mi. S7400, 908-233-9272 $4000/obo. 908-647-9377 iup./9k. S2,300o/b,'O ?90°0/neg _ 973912-0J56 ':• Western plow. 74K. new. rack body, side saddle G1K. 5spd. pw/pl. cruiso. lilt, n E.GK V«. ill.-, stick, tine i-omi. CHEVY 19B9 Blazer S10 p Hiter 5pm ••'C. nnr'lm cass, new tires, >,>•", ;97B MIDGET w/ptow, PS/PB/AC. stick, like GMC 1994 JIMMY SLE- S8.500. CAI .90a-789-74?0. storage, good snape. many ex- wan.vitv VIN NUB//1SIV clutch, pressure plato. thrmv -M inare Parts Car new S7100.908-964-7924 CHEVY 1995 Tahoe - 4 ar 4WD. wntgrey int.. A.C. p'* I. DODGE 1995 1500 LARAMIE tras, $6000 Sal 908-789-2276 •--.•"" 908^6544404 4W0,4 spd auto. blue, grey int' cru.se. alarm, ioghles. runtime) oulOearing, comes rtitli Snow- Ftl»[l 1904 F.350 CUBE CHEVY 1985 L2O 4X4 w/cap. SLT 4X4 360 a 48k loaded well Way power angle plow with CHEVY 1993Blazer-Tfihoe LT 57LVB, ps, anti lock t»kes 6 boards. 6?K. Must Self' FOHI) 1990 h-150 XI 1 RUCK, Diesol. 53k, Under f.iCSB 1964 bedliriDr, new lues, now fear maintained Dk grn matching FORD 19841-150 PU with cap, down pressure, plow is 3 years 4dr, auto, Ithr int. trtr hilch. 4.3 way pwr buck seal, am tmcdi S10.900bo 903-490-0132. ARE cap w-boxos & tad rack loaded. $1950 or best otter. VH, ^ic, Dur.ilinef, like new. Warranty, LitlGftte, $1 ?,750or . ,. exiras! S6000/OBO. V6 eng, lugg rack, prem whls cas. ac. pw, piocks, tit 3SK S3500 908-276-3270 old, $8,500 ho 9OB-G88-1 ;U5f> GMC 1989 JIMMY S15 4*4 :•?-'" SI5.50S15.500 908-789-4801 908-964.438908-964-4384 old, 5fl.500 l,o HOB-GHa-Kilif, Sl0.M0 bo OM-W-MG;. l>L' oo.. 908-272-66579C . 56K. $13.000. 906-665-1382 S24J^Rh97 ' traJer hitch. 108K e«c cond ,,-= -J7S Conv. 3BKml new S5800oho 908-839-6072 ';'..".-I- .fimi lite wheels tires CHEVY 1995 Suburban LT FORD 1989 Bronco V8 ; All Options, Ithr int. 38K mi HONDA 1996 Passport EX '•'-. -"-"f - 908-687-2622 green, am/fm radio, cassette- $25.000. Call 973-377-4 \12. player, cruise control i?5K .Urm. all pwr ailoy vvhlisnrf • 4=5 HOLIDAY Hatdtop 12K. S2J.?50 908-233-1919 CHEVY 1987 Suburtoan:4x4, S7.500,bo: 908-647-4285 If you want buyers to ' veering 106K orig mi ISllZU 1996TROOPER ^ VJ9QQ90B-6B5-0337 auto, 350, v8, clean. Too much FORD 1994 Explorer XLT tOjiSt. $B,?50: 908-464-8258 4x4. auto, loaded. fcuruuiJv 4cy 1. 5spd. 4WD. S1950 or b o ., H.-.JTH 1969 Fury. 383 4 908-241-7380 CHEVY 1996 BLAZER S-tO 63K$iq950JiQ86S493 "..' '-^rs-ie auto, orig owner, ISU7U 1987 Trooper - $4800 ;•..",;2995 90B-647-7050 LS: 4dr, loaded. CD, blk. 51k FORD 1985 Bronco XIT V3 $15,900.732-499-0050 PS, pb. ac. new trs. 55K. MINT notice your car for sale... • s; --" 1962356Cabriolet auto, loaded. 4x4 S4.-oii Cond. 908-851-J6S5 CHEVY 1987 K5 Blazer: 4X4, 908-245-6232 - ."c • "oDit trplblk&beaul- JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee ; V8. ps, pb, auto, ac, tit whl, etc. 'tv son 201-391-5284 Ltd Whttan. &7K Loaded, exc New paint na rust, ejic cond FORD 1992 EXPLORERXLT- 4x4, auto, exc cond. HK d S17.995 908-754-1B31 MAflK APARTMbN fM Wheel Drive. 14M 93K.$5395. 906-6B6-7110 S11,5OO,bo 9 73-4 58-015? HONDA TRX200 Drilllc Rrductloni JEEP 1994 Grand Cherok Ltd 4-Whe«ler On All Ap«rlm«nti i?g4F!agle-4w/d. good CHEVY 1988 BLAZER SI0 FORD 1997 EXPLORER- 'ull load i!hr new tires.'brks ith» frtm R«nl ' jst. milss, $900. all pwr, well maintained Loaded1 Just take over my pay- 65K S16.500 973-376 1765 Only $19 WHO Qualify 75K $6000 973-377-0021 ' ments.pt$37p 908-232-3984 JfcfcP 1394 Cherokee Coun- Was try, nrrit. gret'n, toaded.48K . You're invited to a better way SU.500bo 908-464-1634 RANGE ROVm 1990 County to sell your IO6KM1 Blkt'kt.CDchngr. sr1S12.U00Jl73-765-9768 SUBARU 199.1 !mpreza-?5K mi, auto AWn. $12,000 73i>-257-66b<>>,in Lobo TOYO1A I9f),' LdtiOcruwer SiJk. wht. snrl jr CD. running « q ^^^CE lurnlir '84'94 MODELS WANTED boards, tow pky, exc cond, apartmcmi with many ««ti ^ l»«d. adds up 10 UtihPl.t and (4bli lurnim $?3)9Sl 90(>a I»r5»#r thoutandi of dol laundry and tvcurMy lytti M foot flllh i»hnl. lugott A to lacuzil mnt) &«u No iciYoiA 1404 PICKUP 4X4 M.t 113. MOM. Our p"lc» . I lo 4. 4 cyl SspJ alarm. 56K, /3M.00. Trtv.l trilliri 1. to us-Top pricoo paid. lol malor Iwmti ilu way gn 1 LARGE BEDROOM1. pnnlamd Wiirr't.nol $10,500 >fl llt Xalri. llghl> & gat. Ill* monlh plui d«(XHlt. *v«ll« C[i cond. TOU VJL/ -•*•• 1-««M1NMIIIW Trucks 4 Trailers CM VY 1-441 SUBURBAN Park it in classified! ht'igf X.i:\,-\ 41K rTii very ELIZABETH, NJ 1 IIMM AC He,ivy duty trailer mil If-' '• 'I vS rtn,1 ranks S.il»*s • St'iwtcr • Autobudy • Lease $18 illlc.'l1.! 784 il..'41 MtTMLSMM MALIBU SEDAN GAVAtl£R COUPE CAMARO 2?8 COUPE 1 I >i t t> AST HO (AMU) VAN s 10 PM;KUP ><-'t " " ! ' ' 3,596 I ^17.496 |S11,398/13I^| s23,039 ! Looking »*: SUPIR SPICIM DISCOUNTS FO» AAA MIMBIEf PKt-OWNtO CAM* A TRUCKS! for • ; f. »r f *< !••*«• •«»••• B20 Record-Press February 13,1998 JEEP 1994 Cherokee SE.4X$. CHEVY 1995. conversion hi- CHRYSLER 1992 T&C-AWD. DODGE I98S Caravan-Wht, DODGE 1992 HAM 250, 8cyl. DODGE 1991 CARAVAN SE, FORD 19B9 Conversion Van FORD 1997MARK III,TVA/CR CASH FOR JUNK Unwanted GMC-1993 HD- 3500, Dump top, many extras, loo many to VG. 64K mi, exc cand every- 98k mi. gargd. good cond, dlr aulo.cruise ps pbpw. ac, 32K BlueV6 84k,ps.pb.ac.S6.000. acAear ac, TV, VCR. phone. loaded, wood trim, 6K (act 4 dr, 5spd. air. 86K, asking Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles. Truck, hack pack, 26,500 mi; list. 5k mi $18,500. 835-0268 thing. $13,900 908-4 64-5348 mainl. 52500.973-761-5365 cas ,_tv 510.000 908-464.5693 B 136 rear lofdmg bad. Class 3 trailer warr. $2g,500 973-956-7255 Free pick-up' 732-815-9570 t<6.500. 908-665-0752 fiitch. all swivel cap'i chairs, JEEP 1935 Wrangler, 5spd, or 908:965-8988bpr DODGE 1995 CARAVAN SE- DODGE 1994 Grand Caravan FORD1997MAP.KIII.TWCR CHEW 1986G20Van DODGE - 1982, B250 pass DODGE 1991 Caravan. V6, V6, A/C. amlm cass, all powet, rear am/lm cass, new exhaust, 47K hard/soft tops, alot of ex- 1410 T-10K. VH.auto. S1000 Van, VS. auto, ps/b. runs/need aulo. ac. cxcell cond. 56K LF. • Fully loaded. Exc. cond. brakes, tires, trans 1 '-i yrs old. loaded, wood trim, 6K lad 28 6K mi, 8KC cond. $14,500 warr. $22,500 973-956-7255 tras Exc cond. S12.500/BO DONATE YOUR CAR Call90B-624-0210. work, $250 73?-572-0047 908-598-1330 50K mi.S 12.450.908:272-0640 asking $4900. Days Days, 908-276-6794, To Heritage for ihe Blind. 908-688-0168_eves 253 3439 CHEVY CARGO20- 198flVan FORD 1987 Aerostar XLT- : ISUZU 1991 Rodeo XS- 2wi 6 eyes/wkends 272-2045_ Tax Deductible, Free Tow- CHEVY 1990 G10 Cargo DODGE Hi-T op Van 1984 DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan, DODGE 1983 Ram- 130k mi, cyl. 4 spd, auto trans, air. needs engine. Best Offerr'1 Cat Cal]l Van-20Van-20KmiK mi, gar'd$76Q0/OBO aulo.. airair,, am/lmam/lm.. S2000$2000.. while,, exexc condcond.. LoadedLoaded., runs well. S750yobo Neww eng/lranse . Body damage FORD 1992 Aeroslar XL • whl. JEEP CHEROKEE 1995 Sport ing, Free Phone Card to runs well. S750yobo stereo, 63k, asking $7000'obo donors with this ad #1162. after Spm 90B-753-7a27 90B-233-62290B-233-6226lvemsg6 Ive msg. . CalCail 908-376-9005 S8.500/obO. 908-754-637908-754-6370 908-27C-S67908-27G-B677 96k SBOSB O 732-382-2955 garage kepi, 1-owner, 81K. 4DR. 4WD. 25K, S15,500,'obo. Must sell! 908-272-2369 Call 1-800-g-DONAT£ (Lilly loaded pkg, 6cyl. exc 908-790-9461 cond. SS9Q0, 908-233-1220 ISUZU 1991 Rodeo XS- 2wd. 6 JE EP 1992 Wrangler - 5 spd. 2 JC AUTO SALVAGE FORD 1994 XLJ 15 pass. cyl. 4 spd. aulo trans, air, stereo. 63k. reduced to S650O tops. 78K, MANY EXTRAS' Cars & Trucks Wanted Aulo, ac. ps/pb/pw, tilt, running S75007BO. 908-317-9530 908-464-0791 boards, immaculate. 72K, Must sell' 908-27^2269 If you want buyers to JEEP WAGONEER 1986 Lim- S16,500. 908-889-5631 JEEP 1983 J20 Pickup V8. PAY CASH for most junk cars. ited 37.000 miles mint con- 1 auto. Meyers plow, good cond, Free pickup SUMMIT FORD 1995 Windstar GL 3.8L dition must sell S7.000 firm 42K. best offer. 908-353-1690 EXXON: 908^277-3775; ex cond loaded 17k Si6.000 908-298-1160 733-396-9793 aft 6pm. JEEP- 1987 Wfangler Laredo. Plymouth t992 Voyager-47K. PLEASE DONATE bite, 4WD, 3 tops, JVC stereo notice your car for sale... exc cond. am/fm, AC, 7pasS. CARS-TRUCKS-RVs sys. Viper alarm, exc cond S8500/obo 908-851-0582 To Feed & Clothe The Poor 101K, must sell moving. Of UNION COUNTY. Free $5500_9_73.912-9610 PLYMOUTH 1994 Grand Voy- LIFE ager • Fuity loaded, extend Towing IRS Tax Deductible. In bo*, attar i, 443-MII. LAWDAAARK APAKTMbn JEEP 1967 WRANGLER body. 40K. exc cond in/out, Info call 908-382-8060 HONDA TRX200 Or*»flc Reduction* 100K on body, new motor, 512,500,1)0.908-272-7704 4-Wheeler On All Apmrttritnt* 6cyl. 4WD, black rag top. TOP $S$ Paid For Used Cars 8, nlhi fra* Ranr bikini top, am/Im/cass. Exc SUZUKI 1986Samurai-Auto Trucks. We Buy Creampuffs (Wno Qualify JUST w/OD, 350 V6 Corvette eng , Cond. Exc on gas. great on Only $19 —yitl 1 To An Eyesore. We Pay More! snow and off road $4800 obo tthr ml, ac, amlm, hardd'soft Any Condition. Hi Miles OK. Was $2 90B-232-24B1 top. fully reconditioned Mid 80's-Late Models. Most $7,000 973-344-8274. Foreign & Some Domestic JEEP 1988 Wrangler Sahara GOT Cars Wanted 973-266-1305. 5 spd, 6 cyl. ac, 2 tops/doors, TOYOTA 1991 Previa Bxcond, Beeper 973-421-2542 _ $5200/BO. Cal[908-687-4993 alarm, tuliy loaded, musl see $8,000 908-561-3897 JEEP 1989 Cherokee Sport • ira VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD, 9 • WANTED JUNK CARS • Furnlil EASIER! 4»4. 5spd, hitch, ac. cass, I- Immediate Pickup only, HI ownr$4BOO/bo 908-665-0020 Passenger. A.C. 66K. Exc Idaposlt. 10J cond JBOOO'bo' 908-233-2651 IM3*5 or i JEEP 1990 Wagonoef Ltd 908-355-2874 Now you can 4 whl dr, full pwr, 77k, whita/ WE BUY ANY HONDA, MAZOA, NISSAN, TOYOTA. igh qual BWCE (urn lit wood tone, exc/cond. garaged Vehicles Wmted 1415 •d, addi up lo • p*rtm«nti with many txti $8650. Call 908-604-0021 Junk, damaged or high miles. •r ihouMMi of dol JHIItlM and c*bl« lurnltn charge your Wdl pay 1200 to S2000. de- laundry and wcurlly tysli 1A AUTO-Damaged. re- loot fifth whwl, JEEP 1990 Wrangief-5spd. pairable, good running cars pends on condition, for 1988 Its* lli.rto.DO. Our prlc* » VIN «WA124S;,< 4 [)M JOL HiVtt titg, avilu w'OO. i-letfi irtt , f>hli imw ln*», carpet fS matt, f'uht •miMKHit. *m1ni HUM. p-<(Uit Emptying out your tW'!*P II .:t < . I I ,. ,«,,, .|..t I I, ,,J, attic clutter? V«N*V\MI'»1f ••'' \ . !) |x)M< H.V '219455 Classifieds can help! QUALITY PRC-OWNCD VCHICU S Call mm $** today 3499 3995 ©495 '6995 '8995 'B995 * 10 995 10 995 11995 12900 •14 995 495 MitOO *1i.991 MttOQ *17t9S •19.991 •1899*; »'HtMH flHIp m . will 1'.' K\; l\ ':. Hill,' .'ttvivvs'1 note In .it th.vl pi i< i> FANWOOD - Kuthy Ky;m brunch manager, of tlie Sovereign The lifelong West field resident i|in t to AM has been named executive direc- Hunk branch on North Avenue. was an official of the New Jersey tor of The Chelsea ;it FamviKul, He has bi-i'ii with Sovereign Division nt Human Services an assisted living residence on since February und most recently he lore he inined the linn in I91M. 670 St. George Ave., Rah way, CVS Shopping Center • 908-381-6776 • FAX 908-381-8008 South Avenue. held a similar post in the banks lb> graduated tiom Assumption A 2370 Plalnfield Avenue, South Plalnfleld • 908 756-2165 - FAX 908-756-0850 The complex is the firM in Roselle office. Mr Pastnialicchio Collect' ami studied j:raduati' I will oversee 1'! eni|>loyees m the course.- at Kean College of New SEAGRAMS 7 • JOHNNIE SMIRNOFF xr\, SEAGRAMS orv New Jersey to IH opened by the f \ GILBEYSGm \ Summit-hased ("lielsen Scotch l'lams ntl'ice as well as a Jersey l now Kean Inuersityi CROWN \ . WALKER RED Vodka SO m Management Uroup M> Kv.in "flo;ilinj* staff" that mines atnoiiK Mr Hoyle is a member of the 13" "' 199 previously wns ilnviUii' of tutniiv the hank's branche- West field Optimist Club, 4 12 He was an assistant branch , JIM BEAM , OLD \i FtNLANOIA «nl TANQUERAY sinus for the en-owned Intrlcmonr 1 tiuodwill liuluntries of New v Bourbon SO SMUGGLER Cm " Core Center <>f Livingston inanaK*' ' of a Hillside bank Jersey and Suns of St. Pat rick, f lr IS 24 She earlier \\ a> >i i*