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Baloney is flattery so thick it cannot be true, and blarney is flattery so thin we like it — Fulton John Sheen. Vol. II, No. 11 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, 14,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Book vandals prey on library's stacks By Donald Pizzi Jr. problems. Entire pages were torn out of a and Stuart Awbray diabetic cookbook, just to get some reci- pes. If you're looking for the Sports Illus- trated swim suit edition, forget it That Book vandals armed with razors, knives issue so pawed over in past years and ripping hands are plaguing the that the library doesn't even let it get stacks at the Westfield Memorial Library. close to the racks. The damage ranges from simple snipped recipes from Redbook to sophis- Another defensive maneuver was ticated article ripouts from encyclopedias prompted by the discovery of newspaper to the removal of whole sheets from ref- coupon clippers. It takes time, but librari- erence works. Some of the vandalism ans now stamp every coupon. Clippers costs the price of a newspaper. Other acts beware. If the library doesn't find you cost the library hundreds of dollars. out, the supermarket checker will. Page slashing of books and magazines Highly specialized vandals are at work. has aroused concern among the librari- Somebody in Westfield has a fetish for ans and the Town Council is exploring Britain's Princess Diana. The entire con- punitive measures. Mayor Richard Bag- tents of one book about Lady Di were ger, who sits on the library board, sug- lifted. References to her in hard cover gested a law that would allow a fine for and soft periodicals are this fan's prey, such actions in the range of $500. He sees too. that as a deterrent At a more sophisticated level, virtually everything that has been written about Bagger said that the vandals were not Nadine has been ripped off. juveniles because of the nature of the The library thinks the criminal needed books. multiple references for a high school or Carol Ann Wilson, the children's librar- college term paper on the South African ian, said the blame can no longer be at- novelist The major damage was to a se- tributed to "just kids." Adults are obvi- ries of encyclopedia works on contempo- ously purloining pieces of print without rary literary criticism. Wilson says it's giving thought to photocopying material difficult to replace one of a series and or checking H out One person, for exam- very expensive to fill in the gap by re- ple, lifted part of the $120 Industrial placing an entire series. The vulnerable Guide of Union County in search of a job reference volumes are among the most or business clients. costly items in the library. Magazines are especially vulnerable. The reference department has repeated (Please turn to page A-13)

Two challengers oppose Pholo by Daryl Stone CAPPING OFF DRUG FREE SCHOOLS WEEK, Carl Banks of the New York Giants gives Wilson School third grader Jack Gordon a Superbowl cap. Banks, his fellow Giant O.J. Anderson, and Houston Oiler Warren Moon visited the three board incumbents school as part of Drug Free Schools Week. See page A-6 for story. Five citizens are candidates for three seats on the Westfield Board of Education in the April 30 school election. Patriotism lives on after the war The candidates, in ballot order, are: Susan H. Pepper, Thomas James Mutaffis, Benjamin Rulf, Lawrence Softer and B. Carol Molnar. as families await soldiers' return Pepper, Rulf, and Molnar are veteran of Operation Desert Storm. most patriotic person 1 know," strong incumbents. Pepper, the current By Joan Lowell Smith praise with patriotism so rampant in the board president, has served two Contributing writer The upbeat ceremony attracted more aftermath of the war. It was Gorsky who three-year terms. Rulf and Molnar than 1O0 family members of the honored It wasn't a ribbon-cutting which drew servicemen and servicewomen, plus town conceived the idoa to honor Wostfield's are each completing their first the crowds, It was a ribbon-crowning. military in the gulf three-year terms. leaders and residents eager to display Tony Orlando's instructions to "Tic a their patriotic support and relief that Gorsky personalized the ribbons, which Yellow Ribbon on the Old Oak Tree" Westfield had no casualties to mourn. will be given to each service member in a were slightly altered when the Westfield With the sun blazing and Sousa marches subsequent ceremony when they return. Republican Women's Club tied 42 rib- blaring from a sound truck, the assem- Meanwhile, the colorful display will bons on all soils octrees in and around bled masses clustered around the flag brighten the park, just slightly ahead of Mindowaskin Park, from elms to chfirry pole in front of the municipal building, to the yellow jonquils and crocuses. blossoms, and oven an oak or two, each share the warmth of the moment on the SUSAN H. PEPPER proudly displaying a largo yellow ribbon, blustery winter day. Jean Sawtelle read the 42 names, with emblazoned with the name of a Westfield each ribbon received by a family mem- One spectator huddling close to her ber, friend or American Legion represen- husband remarked, "How can we com- tative. At one point aflcr rattling off Complaints may plain about a little cold when our troops "O'Hanlon, O'Leary, and O'Connor," Saw- had to suffer the opposite extremes of telle quipped something about whether bring about sweltering desert heat?" St Patrick's Day had descended a bit Leading off the program, Ginger Heald early. noise ordinance described her cohort Lisa Gorsky as "the (Please turn to page A-13) By Donald Pizzi Jr. Record staff writer Lyons joins Forbes as CEO A local resident's complaints have Charles A. Lyons will join Forbes culation of 520,000 in the suburbs of prompted the Town Council to look into Newspapers March 18 as the growing Washington, D.C. Previously he was pres- the possibility of regulating noise in town. newspaper group's chief executive of- ident of Chesapeake Publishing Corp. in The council's laws and rules committee ficer. The announcement was made by Easton, Md. where 23 newspapers with a THOMAS JAMES MUTAFFIS discussed the possibility at a recent the organization's chairman, Malcolm S. combined circulation of 460,000 are pub- meeting, committee chairman Garland Forbes, Jr. lished. "Bud" Boothe told the council last week. "Chuck brings a wealth of experience in Boothe said that the committee dis- multiple-newspaper, suburban markets, cussed the "timing of operation of noisy and we're excited to have him arriving as BENJAMIN RULF things" such as lawn mowers. He said Forbes Newspapers embarks on its next that the town currently has restrictions growth phase," Forbes said. on the; hours professional landscapers The appointment reflects a restructur- can operate their equipment and that the ing of top management for the group committee "is questioning whether to ex- which has grown from five weeklies to 15 pand it to people other than landscap- publications in the past three years, ers." Forbes added. Councilman Kenneth Mac Ritchie sug- Lyons will be responsible for overall gested that the committee concentrate on operation1; of the company. He joins John setting stricter policies in regards to J. O'Brien, who continues as Forbes noise made by machines, "not animal Newspapers president and publisher, "I noise, like barking clogs. Machinery oper- have known Chuck Lyons for several ation i.s something we can regulate." years, and worked very hard to attract Town Attorney Charles Hrandt said that him to our organization," O'Brien said. continous noise is something that can be O'Brien is a member of the board of di- enforced, but pointed to things like rectors of Suburban Newspapers of chainsaws ns uneriforcable. America (SNA), an industry group repre- "They're on for live minutes, but when senting community-oriented dailies and you get there, there's no more noise," he weeklies, and Lyons is SNA's president said. Lyons leaves his position as president Boothe said the committee did not yet of DCI Communications of Alexandria, have a recommendation for the council, Va. to join Forbes Newspapers. DC! pub- LAWRENCE SOFFER B. CAROL MOLNAR (Please turn to page A-13) lishes 20 weekly newspapers with a cir- CHARLES LYONS

Arts A-14 Calendar B-5 1 Commerce A-15 Homecoming warmup: ribbons » A 'dream deferred from Westfield since Education A-6 Inside for families and friends at town hall A-5, A-13 1931 is produced on Broadway A-14 Obituaries A-12 Opinion A-4, A-5 Police A-10 The Record Religion A-12 Gulf war revived memories for the Clark Planner labels Clark zoning proposal Sharing A-8 this week family whose kin died in earlier wars A-10 as a 'major shopping center1 A-3 Social A-9 Sports B-1,2,4 Town life A-ll A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14, 1991 Candidate Lawrence Soffer Thomas J. Mutaffis bids for a seat on Board of Education outlines his school priorties Thomas J. MutafTis has announced his can- scientific equipment to the Westfield school ogy at the University of Mississippi. Lawrence Softer, a candidate In announcing his candidacy, he didacy for the Westfield Board of Education system; he provides demonstrations utilizing Upon receiving an honorable discharge and committed himself to an open door policy various scientific equipment to stimulate in- from the Air Force, Mutafils became a re- for the Westficld Board or Educa- said his special interests are to of representation. tion, is a retired research biologist develop well rounded students. terest in the field of science. gional manager for Bausch & Lomb, Analytical and administrator in the pharma- Students should be grounded in Mutaflis serves as a member on the West- Systems Division. For the past 12 years, he "The enthusiasm of the children and their has been president of Scientific Specialty ceutical industry with Merck Inc. the liberal arts, with a good back- field Parent-Teacher Council Legislative Com- demonstrated ability to grasp concepts, even He is a native of New York City ground in and a solid ap- mittee, Educational Studies Committee and Products, Inc., a company that provides con- at the elementary school level, provides grati- sultation, sales, service, and training for ana- and graduated from public preciation for the sciences and School-Community Information Committee. fication and amazement," he said. schools in Manhattan. He then at- technology, he said. He is a McKinley School Board of Education lytical scientific measurement systems. Addi- tended Obcrlin College and Case "We must strengthen our stat- Committee representative, as well as a par- Mutaffis graduated from the United States tionally, he is a technical director for Richard Western Reserve in Ohio. He ure as world leaders in technolog- ticipant in the Sharing Talents and Skills Pro- Air Force Academy with a degree in computer A Ryllun Associates. Inc. served as an Army staff sergeant ical research, and that starts with gram. In addition, he is a member of "DAV," a science and served in the United States Air in the Korean Conflict and has young people in the public group which represents the needs of disabled Force for 5 1/2 years during the early 1970s. Mutaflis is eager to meet with Westfield citi- travelled around the world inde- schools," Soffer said. American veterans and a member of the He was assigned to the 82nd Airborne as a zens and community organizations during his pendently. "Good teachers with good sci- American Association for the Advancement of member of the Air Training Command and campaign in order to exchange ideas and fur- developed programs associated with computer ther define issues now facing the community Softer has been a resident ol ence programs can enhance the Science. interests of the students," he said. systems. While in the Air Force he obtained and the public school system, Those inter- Union County for 20 years and he In 1989, Mutaffis donated over $13,000 in his pilot's license and also majored in sociol- ested may contact him at 232-0308 or 232-7279. and his wife Phyllis have lived in He noted that a decade ago he Westficld since 1989. Their home sponsored a voluntary after school is on Golf Edge. science program for students in Roosevelt Intermediate School. PSE&G abandons plans for expansion of substation Soffer said that "I feel that members of the Board of Educa- By Donald Plzzi Jr. sentatives of the utility on the for the increased facility and pos- heard in 1990, and presented it To flower show tion should clearly assist in spark- Record staff writer matter since the application was sible effects of EMFs. for a second time to the board. ing the development of student The Public Electric and Gas Com- denied, PSE&G's reason for not Board members cited those rea- The board decided that the appli- The Westfield Recreation Com- academic and social skills." pany has elected not appeal a appealing the decision is three- sons as well in rejecting the appli- cation was different enough from mission is sponsoring a trip to the "I welcome suggestions and Board of Adjustment decision that fold. cation. the first one to merit hearing it Philadelphia Flower Show on Sat- help from interested citizens," he denied them permission to ex- Bagger said that the company is Councilman Garland "Bud" again. urday, March 16. The cost is $28 said. "I'm interested in both the pand a Rahway Avenue electrical not sure if they want to expand, Boothe pointed out to the council Councilman Kenneth Mac- per person, which includes trans- complaints and wishes that citi- substation. given the state of the economy that PSE&G could decide to mod- Ritchie stated that the council portation and admission to the zens have for our school pro- "It's official," said Mayor Rich- and are also hesitant because of ify their application in the future, could "hope that the EPA (Envi- show. grams," he said. "I'm interested in ard Bagger in announcing that the continued controversy over ronmental Protection Agency) possible health risks connected and again present it to the board. The bus will leave from the both the complaints and wishes that the deadline for the PSE&G A similar situation has arisen comes through with legislation on Westfield Municipal Building, 425 that people have for our school to appeal the matter before the with Electro Magnetic Fields EMFs in the next few months," (EMFs). with Ralph's Amoco station, which E. Broad St, at 8 a.m. and return programs. We have an outstand- State Board of Utilities has ex- recently modified an application before PSE&G can modify its ap- at approximately 6 p.m. ing educational system. Let us pired. He said that PSE&G also did to renovated the station that was plication. For more information call the move it forward and keep up with According to the mayor, who not want to get in a protracted Recreation Office at 789-4085. the times." has been in contact with repre- legal battle with Westfield, be- cause they knew the town would support the board's decision. The board denied PSE&G's re- quest on Nov. 8, after six hearings an abundance of testimony by ex- perts and local residents. PSE&G had intended to recon- struct its substation near the Clark border to allow for the con- nection of a 230,000 volt power line into its Westfield substation. This weekend The connection would have re- sulted in an increase in the num- ber of megawatts the company could provide to local residents from 27 to 72, reclassifying the fa- Every Fall Suit... $ cility as a Class H substation. Residents in the vicinity of the None Held Back! substation questioned the need We've transferred every fall suit Our policy on from our 6 locations to Westfield NEW SPRING for one final week of clearance. corrections Every fall suit $75. SUITS ADDED The Record will promptly cor- NONE HELD BACK!! rect errors of fact, context or pre- DAY CARE MURALISTS: include from left, Brittany Robinson, • 100% tropical weight wools sentation and clarify any news Brielle Manella, Andy Poola, Eric Braxton, Nicole Leonard, • all-new spring-weight fashions content that confuses or misleads Clayton Tu, Brittany Rice, Kristopher

Friday, March 22 6:00-8:00 p.m. Careers in justice Union Catholic H.s. Martine Avenue, Scotch Plains, NJ Adults — $7.00 To Benefit the Union County College will con-, Children — $5.00 Knights of Columbus duct a Criminal Justice Career Night featuring speakers from Take-out and St. Bartholomew School various law enforcement divisions For Tickets and further Info call after 7:00 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March Sue Rocco 322-5979 or Jim Carrigan 322-4921 27 in Nomahegan Building, Cran- Sponsored by Scotch Plains Knights of Columbus ford Campus. Call 709-7566.

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The perils of a mini-mailing next door The Hyatt-Clark site has been a mall wait- one because it represents a turnabout in ing to happen and our neighbors to the south Clark's once steadfast refusal to change the are poised to serve up the property to a large industrial zone. commercial and residential redevelopment Here are some issues Westfield and its The old General Motors roller bearing fac- neighbors should consider: tory lies barely six blocks south of Westfield TRAFFIC; Westfield and Cranford are es- and the pending change is a matter of con- pecially vulnerable. Central Avenue is al- cern to Westfield as well as to residents of ready congested. It would probably include PROPOSED Clark and Cranford. The mixed use rezoning an ingress or egress to the site. Look for has the potential 10 ser^e up ratables for more cars and trucks trekking through West- Clark but it could wreak havoc on the envi- field, and worry about getting home safely ronment, traffic, economic stability and ulti- from the south. The mini-maxi mail would mately property values in neighboring com- have slots for 800 cars. Any hypermarket at- munities. traction would boost traffic through West- This is not quite a replay of the mailing field, and probably would affect local streets that absorbed Westfield and its neighbors as well as arterial Central and Rahway ave- with the late and not lamented mall pro- nues. posed in Springfield nine years ago, but simi- LOCAL ECONOMICS: developers, mindful lar perils loom. Hyatt-Clark has more land, that Union County is mall-less, have coveted 67 acres, than the 52 acre track that Macy's large tracts in search of artificial downtowns and their collaborators wanted to develop off for years. Clark is ripe with land and without Springfield Avenue and Route 22 in 1982. a real downtown. Every community in these However, the rezoned Clark site is posed as parts is within 15 minutes of a large mall. £ss intensely developed, with a seven acre Small businesses in Westfield and through- mopping center, low-income housing and a out the area are struggling with the recession senior housing development A major differ- and competition from an instant shopping ence lies in Clark's limitation on the shop- center would affect them negatively. The ping center, which would cover 150,000 to Hyatt land is only five minutes from West- 168,000 square feet, roughly a third of the field's downtown. 725,000 square feet for the free standing, en- closed mall posed for Springfield. Also, ENVIRONMENT: the old Hyatt factory Springfield would have served 200,000 shop- grounds are being dug up to satisfy environ- pers, presumably more than Clark, which mental cleanup regulations which are imper- under rezoning says it will serve a population ative. There are some 12 acres of wetlands of 20,000. The draw in Clark has not been and surrounding buffer zones that must be directly translated into shoppers, but it cer- preserved to guard against overdevelopment tainly runs higher than the population of that Twenty acres of Hyatt land in Cranford community. aren't even mentioned in Clark's Master Given the sensitivity and pending availabil- Plan. More parking could be put there. ity of this large acreage, it is not time to sigh This is not a hypermall of Woodbridge or in relief. A strip mall was proposed along Bridgewater proportions. Marsha Shiffman, Letters to the editor Raritan Road in 1986. Then Hartz Mountain Cranford's planner, characterizes it as "a Industries came up with a large mixed use major community shopping center," which is development idea for the Hyatt site in 1987. cause enough for concern. The potential neg- Clark stalled that by retaining industrial zon- ative impact of the redevelopment is evident, Westfield anti-jet noise activists say it's ing. Hartz proposed a mall next door to Hyatt and it's not limited to one or two towns. It in Cranford, which the township has resisted. requires intense scrutiny at the local and re- General Motors is now selling its old Hyatt gional level. Westfield will need to monitor time to press the case against overhead din property, and Clark is rezoning it through its the Master Plan and the rezoning results, To the Record: history and current status of the pointed Fourth Ward Councilman Master Plan. Developers, who know Union plus whatever site plans emerge. Even the EECP plus a briefing on the EIS Mike Panagos as our liaison. He Counly has no mall, can't be far behind. Re- mini-mailing of Union County requires vigi- This is to request to Westfield process. This will be followed by has helped us in the past and we zoning is only the first step but it is a major lance. residents to attend an important comments from state, local and look forward to working with him. meeting March 26 and 27 being national officials. Individuals and Other events have been'occur1 held by the Federal Aviation Ad- other interested parties will then ring at a rapid pace. They in- ministration to gather public be allowed to comment. Although clude: Westfield's Atlas input as part of its Environmental we would like as many people as • The FAA asked for a one year Heatd* around the town Impact Study (EIS). A strong turn- possible to be present for as many i Here's how Wnstficld Life maga- out is needed to support our pub- extension of the EIS deadline. We of the sessions as possible, we ask oppose any significant extension. zine described commuters in 1918, lic officials as they testify to the that you give priority to the first "I think it's disgusting and it has to stop" as edited by Jim Johnson: severe impact of the Expanded The FAA has known about the se- session on March 2

MALCOLM 5. FORBES, JR. Chairman THEfWESTFIELD RECORD STUART AWBREY JOHN J. O'BRIEN SHARON WILSON Editor LANCE G. OSBORN President and Publisher Acting Chief Photographer A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. STEPHANIE BROWN Senior Sates Representative Assistant Editor JOHN SCHNEIDER EDWARD F. CARROLL GEORGE GANNON Tho Wostfiold Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a Advertising Representative Executive Editor Circulation Director division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfield, NJ 07091 (90B) DONALD PIZZI, JR. 233 9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 8:30 am to 5 pm dally. Second Reporter RUTH TH0R2E Class Postage paid at Wostflold, N.J. 07090. POSTMASTER please Office Coordinator MICHAEL CASE LARRY COHEN LENA B. MOORE send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O. Sports Editor Advertising/Marketing Director Regional Advertising Manager Box 757. Bedmlnster, NJ 07921. March 14,1991 -THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5

Guest opinion Why fret over sharp crayons with killer bees due ? By Donald Plzzl Jr. piece of fruit with one. Lighten I kept a watchful eye on the kid car down the street and stole up." anyway, for his own good. At least some cassette tapes. Every family has a member who I did until the ungrateful two- constantly worries too much. "He's pressing down on them year-old told me to go somewhere To me, this constituted a ram- pretty hard. What if the crayon Clark rezoning would In most families, it's usually a else, because I was making him pant crime spree, and I have not breaks, and hits him in the nervous. been the same since. 75-year-old woman that everyone head?" create adverse impacts refers to as Nanna, but in the case I also get a lot of grief about my of my clan it's me. "Ah, yes. I've heard about those obsession with checking doors. I have gotten into the habit of 'flying crayon shrapnel' accidents. This passion of mine began about checking all the doors in my I'm not sure when it was that I You see it on the news all the house late at night, to see if became the family's walking anxi- a year ago, when 1 discovered that on neighboring towns time." someone had left the garage door they're locked. The regularity of ety attack. I remember being up- this routine varies; once or twice By Gary Jenkins tight as far back as 1972, when as "Oh. Sarcasm. All right, I'll mind unlocked. This happened on the same night someone broke into a an evening if I feel particularly and Kenneth L. MacRltchle a seven-year-old I was told that my own business," I said. safe, and as many 40 to 50, if I've the African killer bees were com- Clark Township has long been noted for less-than-ideal land use just watched any of the Deathwish ing. I'm still a little wary that a big movies. planning. Its residential, commercial, and other zones are frequently bee is going to knock on my door juxtaposed haphazardly. Clark's zoning would become even more con- SORCY "Are we having that gremlin someday, apologizing for being problem again, Don?" my father fused if the Clark Planning Board and Township Council approve a late. IMIATE proposal for rezoning the former Hyatt Clark Industries site on Raritan asked me recently. "That's the Road. More importantly, this proposed rezoning would cause Clark's It has definitely gotten worse fifth time you went downstairs to land use planning to create adverse impacts on neighboring towns, since the birth of my nephew, check the basement doors." notably Westfield. though. "For your information, I was checking to see if the sump pump The proposal calls for the creation of a Planned Unit Development If you ask me, I'm just making a (PUD) Zone, to be coextensive with the 67-acre Clark portion of the was working." concerted effort to look out for the "You're right, that's slightly less former Hyatt Clark Industries site. (The portion of the site in Cranford tyke. To members my family, who would not be affected by the Clark proposal). This district would permit demented. It only stopped raining now affectionately call me three hours ago, after all." the following uses: grandma (at least they said it was • Townhouses and garden apartments, 43 acres. "Oh. Well, I better go make sure affectionately), I'm Mr. Rogers I put my cigarette out" • Senior citizens housing, three acres. gone psycho. • Community shopping, seven acres. "Don," he said, "you quit smok- • Wetlands preservation, nine acres. "Should we let Beau be playing ing two months ago." • Community or public park and playground, five acres. with those things?," I recently "Yeah, but you hear about those Up to 470 townhouse and garden apartment dwelling units, and up to asked my sister. "They look awful smoldering fires all time." 61 senior citizen housing units, would be permitted. Thus, 531 dwelling sharp." My father just shook his head units would be permitted on 46 acres, which would be roughly 11.5 and walked away, mumbling "Those 'things' are crayons, something about a fire smoldering dwelling units per acre. Clearly, this is high density zoning. Don, and you couldn't bruise a The "community shopping" area would permit "a community shop- between my ears. ping center designed to serve a population of approximately 20,000 Sometimes I just chalk it all up persons." This is significantly greater than Clark's population of 14,629. to stress, and assume that as I get There would be 91,500 square feet (about 2.1 acres) of commercial The Wearin older, I'll learn how to relax. space. If I don't, then I'll worry. At this time, the real estate market is very depressed. However, sooner or later the real estate market will pick up. When it does pick O' the green up, the developer's best interest will be to nil the available space with By Milllcent K. Brady the maximum amount of construction. If the developer builds on the site to the maximum extent permitted by the proposed zoning, it would There's a bit o'hidden excite- likely have adverse impacts on the Westfield central business district ment in the air. Like we're all Presently, about 20,000 vehicles per day use Central Avenue in West- sharing a wonderful secret No field. This makes Central Avenue one of the busiest thoroughfares in one actually verbalizes it, but Union County. Nobody can predict precisely how many additional there are tiny leprechauns danc- vehicles per day will use Central Avenue upon completion of the ing across windows and mobiles maximum construction permitted by the proposed Clark ordinance. of shiny shamrocks in vibrant However, Central Avenue would undoubtably become even more con- shades of green and gold hanging gested, and would probably become significantly more hazardous. everywhere. Our local grocery and Westfield is fortunate in being built around a central business district, butcher shops arc reminding us to which has endured despite the construction of shopping centers on "order our corned beefs, now." nearby highways. Construction of 91,500 square feet of commercial March 17 nears. Supermarket space in Clark would not convert the Westfield central business district bins are bulging with the pre- into a ghost town, but would probably have some adverse impacts on it packed beef, swimming in its By contrast, Clark does have to worry about adverse impacts on its spicy brine. Mouth watering mes- central business district, because Clark does not have a central busi- sages are being sent to our brain ness district: Clark's commercial businesses are scattered along most of as we think of the platters stacked the township's arterial streets. with thick delicious slices of Councilman of Clark favors light industrial zoning for the corned beef, nestled among Hyatt site. If Councilman's Caruso's views prevail in the Clark Town- wedges of pale green cabbage, to- ship Council, this would benefit not only Clark but also Westfield and tally surrounded by glossy, white the other neighboring communities. potatoes. All so delicious. All so The writers are Third Ward Councilman who have been watching the bad for your health. But so what! dark, development over a period of time. It's lucky Saint Patrick's Day, and we all deserve a treat Promoting a clear message Musings By Susan Rotenbaum Some aspects of suburban home media messages, and each of us is life are returning to normal now a demographically targeted poten- by Millicent that the urgency to keep up with tial consumer in a market-for- war news has ended. something — most of the time. On Sunday afternoons, for in- My sense about this is that as America's first celebration of stance, the sounds of sportcasters, long as we're aware of the promo- Saint Patrick's Day took place in tional nature of a message, it's Boston about 1793. The Charitable fleet feet and roaring crowds Irish Society of Boston, founded emitting from my den became a O.K., if a little tiresome. The problem I have is that that year, donated the proceeds given some years ago when my from it's first event to the poor son hit age 15. there is a difference between pro- motion and advocacy: they can and indigent Irishmen, suffering Now a sophomore at Rutgers, conflict, and we may not be aware from infirmities. he comes home to Westfield sev- of it because we arc so used to One of the memorable legends eral weekends a month for the promotion. concerning Saint Patrick, is that quiet of a private room, the conve- One example of this conflict is he is responsible for drawing nience of the single-family obvious: the promotion of beer away all of the snakes from Ire- washer, dryer and fridge — and drinking on sports broadcasts to land. As the story goes, Saint Pat- THEN & NOW Photo courtesy of Wcstfiold Historical Society his choice on what to watch on an audience made up of viewers rick, accompanied by the tap-tap television. like my son for whom we are also tapping of a huge drum, arrived at CHANGES IN THE PARISH: Holy Trinity Church was formed in 1872 with 70 parishioners. They This weekend, he came back to advocating a non-alcohol, or at a hill of snakes. Suddenly, for planned their own house of worship but that took considerable time to accomplish. Communi- the roost — and so did the score- least low-alcohol, way of life. some strange reason, the drum boards of the NBA, the NCAA and cants met at private homes Including one on Broad Street until the simple white frame building Clearly a double message. broke. Everyone watching the above was built. It stood on New York Avenue, now known as Trinity Place. The Westfield parish early-season baseball. As I took a In an altogether different realm, event gasped in horror. Thinking break from my own hectic sched- our government, military and his magic powers were vested in separated from the Cranford parish in 1893 and continued to flourish to the point where a new ule to sit with him and the family media did a remarkable con- the beating of the drum, the church was required. That led to the current church, below, a Colonial Renaissance structure that collie this past Sunday afternoon, trolled promotion of Desert Storm crowd watched, as he stood alone was completed in 1922. It faces Westfield Avenue. I found myself making some ob- and Desert Shield at the same and powerless. At that moment, a servations. time as members of our govern- huge, black snake laughing hyster- Game coverage begins shortly ment, military and media contin- ically, slithered down the hill. after noon. By that time, my son, ued to advocate a free and open Taking pride that he triumphed for one, is really hyped up. During democracy in the U.S. and around over Saint Patrick , the snake breaks in the action, his habit is the world. called out to his brothers and sis- to flip the remote channel control Closer to home, how often have ters, from game to game to catch up on all of us as parents advocated for "Follow me." the scores of other games — and the principle of "learning for the But a miracle happened. The to avoid watching the repetitive sake of learning" — but promote drum mended itself. The tap-tap commercial messages. to our children an intense pres- tapping continued, and Saint Pat- These commercial spots often sure to obtain the highest grade rick was able to drive the snake promote the purchase and con- on a test, the honors-class track, and the vermin from Ireland, for- sumption of one brand of beer or the designer college? ever. another, the selection of one label As a society, we have something Today, Saint Patrick's Day is a of sports wear or other, or the joys of a track record of advocating, contemporary American holiday, of owning one model of car or verbally, for the down-trodden, for everyone's a little bit Irish pick-up truck. victims of violence, the children of then. The holiday is observed ev- inner city, women. But in fact, and erywhere. Irish music blares from In any case, there is a lot of marching bands as people toss promotion going on, from the so often, what we promote arc policies, attitudes and priorities confetti, wave green banners, and game itself to the ultimate play- greet everyone, like they were offs (of which there seems to be utterly unsupportive of these pop- ulations. their best friend. Many send bunches) to these products, adver- greeting cards. Others display tising dollars for which support all Advocacy is easy. Madison Ave- nue, on the other hand, will con- shamrocks on desks and tables. this television. firm promotion is hard work — Florists spray their carnations Promotion, if you will, is the but it works. green. Bugcl shops add a drop of name of the game. I'm just not sure we need more green food coloring to the deli- And promotion con include beer, sneakers, cars, wars, pres- cious doughy morsels commemo- straight advertising, public rela- tige, and material. rating the holiday. The country tions "plants" of stories on news I am sure that we need to say colors itself green. broadcasts, "advertorials," which what we mean and mean what we When you awaken Sunday, smile are advertisements couched in say. when you you see the sun. Believe the print form of an editorial, or If we could close the gap be- in good luck, and joy. Re- "announcements," such as those tween what we claim we are striv- mind yourself of all your hopes "made possible by" messages on ing for and what we really are and dreams. Never forget, there public radio, T.V. or public ser- striving for, then my son and all really is u pot of gold waiting at vice media. our sons and daughters would the end of the rainbow. Just for Our world is full of fast 'lying begin to get a clearer message. You. A-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14,1991 145 students on Roosevelt's honor rolls Results of the second marking Mlynarczyk, Susan N. Russell- ciuoli, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Nicholas Benner, Adam J. Bor- period show that the following 145 Smith, Brooke Wiley, Lindsay Adam M. Weinstein, Michael chin, Stephanie S. Brendel, seventh and eighth grade students Zachar Weisslitz, Asha J. Williams, Brian R. Caprario, Brian C. Ciemniecki, at Roosevelt Intermediate School Williams, Laura M. Wischusen, Lauren L. Clark, Kerry Fleming, have achieved listing on the dis- 8th GRADE HONOR ROLL Ivy Zambolla Michael C, Fry, Diana Fusco, tinguished honor roll or honor Paul M. Agnone, Adam M. Bar- Joseph A. Gallagher, Sharon roll. 7th GRADE DISTINGUISHED can, Courtney Bender, Paul K. HONOR ROLL Gambino, Daniel M. Garry, Sean To be included in the distin- Bhasin, Joshua D. Blumbcrg, P. Gatesy, Elizabeth A. Giameo, guished honor group, a student Ryan D. Bowers, Christine L. Jodi B. Goldberg, Kelli Goncalves, Burslem, Christine M. Carroll, Matthew Ambrosia, Jessica Jessica Harris, Kevin A. Hil- must obtain a grade of A in all of Beets, Kelli Bodayla, Allison J. his or her major academic sub- Laura Cashman, Ssusanna B. debrandt, Megan E. Hogarth, Chilnick, Lisa A. Citrin, Kimberly Cambria, Lara Dekmezian, Victor Jennie M. Kassakian, Stephanie L. jects and no grade below B in any R. Encarnacion, Jennifer A. minor subject A. Cross, Michael J. , Kornicke, Abby Kushner, Emily Emily Lyn Dexter, Jamie D. , Shari P, Gersch, Katie Faye Laderman, Deborah E. To be enrolled in the honor Feiner, Suzanne E. Folger, Rom- C. Gomes, Brad T. Jankowski, Lintz, John P. Loconsolo, Jordan group, a student must obtain ano Gadia, Scott D. Gersch, Udi Kimberly A Kelly, Scott King, grades of A or B in all subjects, Jennifer C. Livaudais, Alexandra D. McClelland, Jennifer McCul- Ghitza, Daniel Gleason, Jill Gold- lam, Renu Mehta, Terry Mil- major or minor. berger, Kerry L. Humphreys, , Joseph McGill, Rachel M, McKenzie, Elizabeth M. Raetz, anette, David J. Rachlin, Brian 8th GRADE DISTINGUISHED Edward M. Jofie, Margaret Riley, Michael Rodihan, Magaly Kritsch, Lauren Mazzarese, Kelly Sarah Rood, Stephanie L. Sasso, HONOR ROLL Sandeep Satwalekar, Jennifer Roig, Kelly M. Romine, Douglas Jason Albertson, Karen M. An- Norton, John G. O'Brien, Chris- Sanford, Megan G. Schwarzenbek, topher O'Connell, Joseph Parker, Schader, Kathy Shafiee, Richard charski, Meghan Bender, Frank J. Uniacke, Elizabeth A. Van Ipe- Suzanne A Segal, Christine C. DiGiovanni, Michael Feldman, Joseph R. Petrucci, Amber M. Swenson, Holly M. Talbott, Cat- Pusich, Christopher Roesgen, ren, Ericka Wilhelms, Nicole D. herine Taylor, Erica Tricario, Suzanne B. Greenstein, Brian Wygovsky, Frederique de Lame Hamilton, Meredith Hobson, Eli- David C. Schaller, Robert Amy L. Valentine, Christopher Schundler, Paul Serrilli, Stephen zabeth Kanter, James Mike 7th GRADE HONOR ROLL Vandenbrande, Kim Vo, Benjamin Shannon, David R. Solomon, Wei, Katherine N. Werley, Brian Kearney, Brandi K. Kovac, Mich- Monica J. Stith, Clare ael J. Liggera, Joanna McGonigle, Taylor, Laura Todd, Natalie Ur- James E. Abels, Bradford T. E. Williams, Andrew Yoon Jana Jessica M. McNeil is, Elizabeth Ainslie, Raymond J. Barbiere, Zeljkovic. Helping teachers by disciplining children By Camilla Kahn signment is completed on time is Teachers view discipline as a not in question, but rather the major concern both in and out of child can make the choice as to the classroom. The primary re- when the time will be spent doing sponsibility for a child's behavior the job. If children are treated as Photo by Dwyl Stum rests within the family since be- responsible individuals, their NEW YORK GIANTS football player O.J. Anderson stood next havior patterns are begun before level of responsibility increases rapidly. to a "Just Say No," poster as he gave Superbowl caps to the child is old enough to attend Wilson School students Friday as part of Drug Free Schools school. Changing behavior re- Changing behavior with positive quires time and well-thought-out methods is best, but it is a slow 'Week. reactions. Despite the importance process. Some behaviors may of the peer group, research has need to be changed more quickly. repeatedly shown that parents Punishment, if used properly, Advice from a real pro: usually have much more influence with produce rapid changes, but than they realize Some parents use it sparingly. A parent's role is simply do not have the time, en- to teach the child to be a person 'Drugs are no good.' ergy, or patience. It is not easy, having positive ways of behaving. but it can be done. Effective punishment relies on By Loire Korecky One of the most powerful re- withholding rewards or privileges and provides a clear cut method Contributing writer wards for children is the love, in- Drug Awareness Week ended in Superbowl style at Wilson terest, and attention they receive of earning them back. Realisti- cally, however, because some School with the guest appearances of three football greats. from their mother and father. Lis- Superbowl Most Valuable Player Otis Anderson and fellow tening to your children, hugging physical punishment is likely, care should be taken that it is nei- Giants defensive player Carl Banks joined with Houston Oiler them, smiling or talking with them Warren Moon in addressing the entire student body and faculty are all rewards that you can give ther severe nor prolonged. Before punishing, it is a good idea to give at Wilson School on Friday. hundreds of times each day. Tell Amid all the excitement and star struck stares of the children your children how much you ad- a cue (physical or verbal warning that the behavior is to stop at was a serious message relayed by the professional athletes. mire their good qualities. Let your Moon stressed that "Drug Awareness Week is not only im- children know you like them. once). Then punishment should follow immediately after the of- portant this week but every week." Let your children know exactly fense. He also emphasized that if the students were curious about what you expect of them. Set lim- Consistency will determine the drugs, they should not be because, "Drugs are no good. When its for your children. They need to success of whatever discipline someone comes down from a high on drugs, the same problems know exactly what parents expect methods you use. Remember, are still there anyway." He encouraged the children to stay away and how parents will react to from alcohol and smoking as well and to "Listen to your parents, their behavior. State your re- changing or establishing parental discipline is a long, slow and relatives, and friends — the people that care for you — not the quests clearly. For example, people on the street" "Please put your glass in the cen- often tedious procedure. Pholo by Dianne Deverson The Houston quarterback told the students, "It's not always ter of the table," is easier for a Camille Kahn is a Westfield bad to be a tattletale. If you know someone who's using drugs or MAKING A DECISION Students at the Temple Emanu-EI child to follow than "Be careful teacher and resident, and the West- alcohol, you should get help for that person." school raised $2,000 in donations and hosted several area with your milk. It's so close to the edge of the table it will fall ofT." field Education Association Public O.J. Anderson reflected on his Superbowl win by saying, "It philanthropic groups (including Children's Specialized Hospi- Relations Chairperson. just goes to show you what happens when you together. tal, shown here) earlier this month to decide which one to give Set rules that you think are im- portant Be firm. Above all, be Anything is possible!" the money to. consistent Anderson stressed the importance of teamwork and reminded the students and teachers, "Winning the Superbowl was a team Encourage children to make re- Four-hour session efTort" sponsible decisions. When your Banks echoed those sentiments and also reminded the audi- Westfleld Obstetrical and Gynecological child approaches you with a re- on Wednesday ence that, "Everyone has to do a fair share and work hard at quest, refrain from giving a simple what you do so you don't let your teammates down. Hard work yes or no answer. Give several op- All students in the nine West- Associates field Public Schools will be dis- allows you to make things happen." tions with possible consequences First grader Virginia Mannino asked Banks, "How does it feel KAREN A. HOEBICH, M.D. of each. Try saying, "You have missed after a four-hour session of school on Wednesday, March 20 to be a football player?" AND some choices here. If you watch "It is an honor," he told her. "I was very clumsy when I was this T.V. program, you will have to in order for teachers to attend in- MARYANN HUHN-WERNER, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. service workshops in the after- young. I played sports to get more coordinated, and then I began miss your favorite one later on to enjoy it" He added, "Sometimes it's not so much fun when since your science project is not noon. The following beginning and you get knocked around in a game." ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR complete, or you might choose to David Koye, a Fifth grade student, asked Moon, "What does it come directly home from school ending times for students will be PRACTICE IN OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY. tomorro in order to have it com- in effect: feel like when there's three minutes left in a game and you're pleted by Friday." That the as- • morning and afternoon kin- down and have to score?" dergartens: 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. "I look forward to those challenges," answered Moon. "That's when your teammates look to you for leadership." TELEPHONE: 789-1900 • elementary schools: 8:30 a.m. Institute for priests to 12:30 p.m. Fifth grader Colleen Ryan asked Anderson, "Was it your 316 E. BROAD ST. OFFICE HOURS Seton Hall University will spon- • intermediate schools: 8:25 dream to become a football player?" "Not at the time I was growing up," Anderson admitted. "It WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 BY APPOINTMENT sor A Summer Institute for priests am. to 12.30 p. m June 24 to July 28 and a Brothers' • high school: 7:30 a.m. to 12:25 wasn't until high school that I decided I wanted to go to college Institute July 1 to 12 on Seton p.m. and play football." He added that he looked to his mother for Hall University campus. Registra- Schools will resume at their support, and became serious about football when she agreed to tion is being accepted to the insti- usual starting time on Thursday, his pursuing those goals. tutes. Call 761-9739. March 21. Wilson principal Margaret Seheck led the school and guests in reciting the "Just Say No" pledge. The football stars autograph- THE WESTFIELP ed the school's pledge card and topped off their special visit by RECREATION presenting a Superbowl hat to every student SAY'HAIM'Y I ASTLR" WITH A HA I I DON COMMISSION Wrap your Easter gifts in a GIANT EGG! Purchase a gift from our store, or bring in your own OFFERS EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS AND Raise The Roof NEW MEMBERSHIP CATEGORIES FOR MEMORIAL POOL. We will "Stuff it in a decorated EGG (balloon) for DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION, INC. EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTS! only $5.95 • Early Registration: March 1,1991 to April 1,1991 Don't Want To GREAT FOR: * Family $175.00 Move?? Candy Individual 105.00 Plush Bunnies Senior Citizens 45.00 Then Improve!! 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Call 789-4085 789-6677 March 14,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-7 folaretta Plant becomes VP Kreisman, Lessner, McKinlay Sat Somerset Medical Center cited for helping Commons ' Maretta M. Plant of Westfield Dr. Leonard T. Kreism;m, .Sid- and implementation of the Com- has been appointed vice president ney F. Lcssner and William S mons Building Project" ; of marketing and public relations at Somerset Medical Center. She McKinlay, all of Wcstlicld, are Kreisman is vice president for had been director of marketing among 20 members of the Union academic affairs of Union County County College community who College. Lcssner is a member of ' communications at the center have been recognized by the the Joini Buildings and Grounds • since 1986. Board of Trustees for their ser- Committee and former chairman In her new position, Plant is re- vices in making the Commons of the Board of Trustees. McKin- sponsible for development and Building Project on the Cranford lay is a member of the Board of : management of all marketing, campus a reality. Governors and serves on the Joint ' public relations, advertising, mar- The 20 trustees, governors, fac- Buildings and Grounds Commit- f keting communications and con- ulty and staff wore cited for "the tee. sumer affairs for the Somerville prominent role" they played "in institution. the development of the plans and Plant, who holds a B.S. degree the resolution of numerous diffi- Piano recital t in business administration from cult and troublesome problems, An award-winning piano holist • the University of Arkansas, has 13 both physical and fiscal" for the will present a recital at 8 p.m., years experience in health care Commons Building Project, March 15 instead of the scheduled public relations and marketing. The trustees requested that cop- Garden State Chamber Orches- Formerly, she was director of ies of their resolution be pre- tra's performance at Kean College public relations at SL Elizabeth sented to the honorees at Dedica- in the East Campus Theatre, Hill- ; Hospital where she established MARETTA PLANT tion Ceremonies on Tuesday, side. Tickets at the Wilkins The- , the public relations department 1985-1990 editions, and Who's March 19 at the Cranford campus. atre box office (527-2337) are $16. Her professional affiliations in- Who in Advertising, 1989-1990 edi- In the resolution, the trustees Derek Mithaug will present the clude the New Jersey Hospital tion. She is a member of the expressed "great appreciation for program he intends to give in Public Relations and Marketing Somerset County Chamber of the extensive services provided by April when he competes in the Association (NJHPRMA), former Commerce and its "Somerset the many groups and individuals 1991 International Piano Competi- president, and current chairper- Business," magazine editorial that participated in the planning tion in Dublin. son, Regionalization Committee board. and the New Jersey Hospital As- Plant is public relations chair- sociation's Communications Com- person of the Far Hills Race Chamber Awards dinner coming up mittee and Council on Auxiliaries Meeting Association, charter Invitations to the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce Annual and its Public Relations Sub- member and current Growth and Awards Dinner have been mailed. The event will be held at The committee. She is a certified Development chairperson of Sor NANCY HOPPOCK receives 50-50 winnings from Rotary Westwood in Garwood on Wednesday, April 10, to honor selected member of the American Society optimist International of the scholarship steward Jim Coventry. individuals for their business and community achievements. for Hospital Marketing and Public Greater Westfield Area and a Within the next few weeks, the awards selection committee will Relations; Public Relations Soci- member of the College Women's announce the recipients of the Merchant of the Year Award, The ety of America, New Jersey chap- Club of Westfield and the Two dollar purchase in chow President's Trophy for Community Service, and a number of Faith in ter; Public Relations Society of Summit-Westfield Association of Westficld awards. America, New Jersey chapter; and Delta Gamma fraternity. She is a The annual celebration will start with cocktails from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., National Federation of Press charter member of the Westfield line mushrooms into $1,016 followed by dinner and presentation of awards. Reservations are re- Women, New Jersey chapter and Tennis Association and the Colo- quired and may be made by calling 233-3021. Those interested in its publications contest co- nial Westfield Bridge and Tennis Two dollars spent by Nancy Hoppock mushroomed five hundred fold. attending are encouraged to reply early. chairperson. Her 50-50 purchase in the chow line of the Rotary Clubs Pancake Club. Day translated into $1,016, or haif of the event's total earnings of $2,032. Plant is listed in Who's Who in Plant and her husband, Bill, The other half went into the service club's scholarship fund. The Westfield Education Association American Women, 1989-1991 edi- have resided in Westfield for 28 100 Qulmby St. • Westfleld • 232-2123 tions; Who's Who in the East, years. They have three children. Paradoxically, Hoppock had been a beneficiary of the fund starting with her graduation from Westfield High School in 1986. Rotary MIKE SEILER awarded her $1,000 for her first year at the University of Delaware, and President she successfully rcapplied for renewal each of her three remaining HOMEWORK years. MARY ANN SEPE William McKenna elected a This time around, kick instead of Drought her the equivalent of 1st Vice President EXTENDS another scholarship to help her realize nor dream of becoming a BARBARA WOERZ DAILY trustee of St. Joseph's College I awyer. 2nd Vice President Nancy went to Pancake Day with her mother Dolores The drawing at TONY DURNER LEARNING The Board of Trustees of St. versity Graduate School of Sav- the high school cafeteria that afternoon resulted in her "'winning" call. Secretary Joseph's College announced the ings Banking with honors and the "1 didn't believe it." .she said. "We were dancing and crying in the MARSHALL FINE election of William A McKenna Advanced Management Program living mom" in celebration. Then, to make sure it wasn't a dream, she Treasurer Jr. of Westficld, president and of Harvard University's Graduate culled her boss, Rotarian Rill Jeremiah, who confirmed her lucky draw. 363 Teacher Members chief executive olFicer of the School of Business Administra- How will she spend the money'' Ridgewood Savings Bank in tion. "On books and school expenses," she says. Professionals Who Care About Your Kids Queens, as a new trustee. St Joseph's College is a four- Hoppock has wanted to be a lawyer since she was a ten year old at year coeducational institution Franklin School. After studying political science and economics at McKenna is actively involved in with campuses in Brooklyn and Delaware, she worked summers with the local law firm of Buttermore, Long Island. Mullen. Jeremiah and Phillips. By day she works her way through numerous business and civic orga- graduate school with a full time job there as a real estate paralegal. By nizations. He is a director of the night she attends lectures and studies at Seton Hall Law School in Savings' Bank Association of New Newark. That requires commuting and night studies Mondays through York State, the Institutional In- Thursdays. vestors Mutual Fund, Inc., the M.S:B. Fund. Inc.. Boy's Hope (the 'Nancy lives with her mother in Westfield. Her dad, Joe, lives in Jesuit Program for Living- Parsippany. Her older brother. Joseph, is a practicing lawyer in New Learning), and St. Vincent's Ser- Hampshire She says her inclinations for law at ago 10 predated his vices. He is chairman of Group VI, attraction to the profession. Savings Banks Association of New She picked up a scholarship from the law school but still figures that York State. He is also a member by the time she graduates she'll end up with debts between $30,000 to Summer Camp • July 1-Aug. 23 of the Cardinal's Committee of the $40,000. Thus, for her, every dollar counts. She thanks Rotary for the scholarships. ".My affiliation has been very good," she said, wryly, after AGES 7 am Laity and the St. John's University winning the 50-50. Council. 3-11 "a lifetime of memories' to 6 pm

McKenna belongs to the Univer- Blue Sky Day Camp — 2 week outdoor sity Club of Now York, the Youth in Government teens program tor 1st thru 5th grade Brooklyn Club, the Municipal • Soccer Camp — One week instructional Club of Brooklyn, the Harvard off to 'make law' in capitol program (Junior/ ages 5-7, Senior/ages 7-13 Business School Club of Greater • Caravan Camp - One week sessions with New York, and the Friendly Sons Months of behind-the-scenes ernments had to be set up. The day trips to points ol interest and fun of St Patrick in the City of New preparation is about to culminate local Y had the largest represen- York. i Kinder Camp - Half day sessions for in a statewide simulated legisla- tation of teens from one Y. 3-4 year olds and half or full day A long time resident of tive session for 30 local teenagers To explain the formal proce- sessions for ages 5-6 Brooklyn, McKenna now lives in enrolled in the Westfield Y's dures of the legislature and teach Westfield with his wife and fam- Youth in Government Program. debating skills and how to amend • Summer Fun Club — Weekly program ily. He received an undergraduate On March 22 and 23, teenage rep- their bills, two volunteers, David of fun and adventure at the Y degree from SL John's University resentatives of YMC.'A's through- Harvey, a former delegate and and graduated from Brown Uni- WILLIAM A. McKENNA JR. out New Jersey will convene at currently a professional in New the State House in Trenton to York and Joe Suizzo, a teacher at CALL FOR INFORMATION submit final drafts of and to vote Cranford High School, prepare on "mock legislation" that will for- the students. Mulreany speaks to SAR chapter mulate Youth Government Legis- .41101- March 23, a few outstand- 220 Clark St. 233-2700 Former Mayor Robert H. Mulreany will be the guest speaker at the lative Law 1991. ing students will be selected to annual dinner meeting of the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the According to Glenn Mac-Alec, di- represent Now Jersey at the Na- American Revolution at G:30 p.m., March 27 at the Westwood Restau- rector of teen programs, the bills tionals in Blue Ridge, S. C. — an- rant in Garwood. Guests will include members of the Westfield DAR. which each student drafts some- other Westfield Y goal. Following Mulreany's presentation, the SAR will award its Eagic times oilers such practical solu- Scout Medal to Paul Pinho of Elizabeth Troop 101, the Watchung Area tions to problems in our state that Council's nominee for the National SAR Scholarship. state legislators may actually Concluding the program, the SAR will elect chapter officers for adopt similar legislation. Seven 1991-92, and they will be installed by David L. Van Dillen, president of topics are suggested for legisla- the Now Jersey Society, SAR. tion: education, crime, public , Well known is community and civic activities, Mulreany has served as .safety, health and welfare, labor 540 president of the Westfield Board of Education, Chairman of the Over- environment, state activities, taxa- look Hospital Board of Trustees and President of the Overlook Founda- tion and revenue. 07010 tion. His other affiliations have included the Westfield Foundation, the This year most of the bills fo- Westfield YMCA Board and the Tuskegee Institute Board. He is a cused on education, such as rais- i Poor i member of the New York Bar and a former partner in the law firm of ing teachers' salaries or institut- Y(\anch <\ til V\anck/ 23 DcForcst and Duor, ing a recycling program in Water 9 The West Fields Chapter this year is marking its 70th anniversary, schools. With over 250 New Jersey Pressure? 'iuis^. ihntju- Sa^. IO^M ib 5f having originated in 1921. students enrolled, two state gov- • Can't take a shower and flush the toilet at the sninc time? 'fyuutsdau eabu**' til Mozart performers invite the squad annually to demonstrate and speak to their classes," The Friends of the Library her expertise in recognizing rare she said, adding that the talks are 'specifically tailored to the age of To The Record: citement, concentration and an Book Sale Committee is asking and collectible books. The the class, from elementary to high school level." Bravo to the director Philip enormous amount of energy. All members of the community to Friends regret they cannot accept Each January, squad members accompany the Police Safety officer to four soloists performed their pas- save books to donate for the orga- Dietterich, the Oratorio Singers, textbooks, Reader's Digest con- each elementary school to alert the students to cold weather safety guest soloists and chamber or- sage with artistic accuracy, an en- nization's approaching sale, which densed books, or magazines. hazards. "We stress prevention of cold emergencies in these talks," said hancing compliment to the choral will be held April 5 through April chestra members for their per- Kopf. "The children enjoy learning how to their bodies react to cold, formance of Mozart's Vespers and instrumental ensembles, 10. AJI proceeds from the sale The days to donate books at the and how to dress and keep warm while having nan in the snow." Jeannette Ferrell demonstrated benefit the library. Classics, fic- former library in the Municipal (K.339) Motet (K.616) and Re- tion, non-fiction, novels, paper- Building, 425 E. Broad St, will be Other Westield schools using the squads training service include quiem (K.626). A capacity audi- her virtuosity in projecting a natu- backs, cookbooks and books on Tuesday, April 2 and Wednesday, Holy Trinity and Centennial High School, where students and faculty ence experienced a unique pre- ral vocal technique which encom- travel, sports, art and music are April 3 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and look forward to their annual CPR course. "We can teach even very sentation of these works in the passed a wide range of tones and welcomed. Children's books are Thursday, April 4, 9 a.m. to noon. young children how to relieve an obstructed airway," said Kopf. "This First United Methodist Church dynamic levels. Mark Delavan especially wanted. is a serious emergency in which a trained youngster can really save a Sunday. provided a rich tone which gave A special "Members Only" ses- life." the necessary balance for the The total artistic assemblage in- Volunteer chairpersons Jane sion for Friends of the Library to "All of sour summer playground leaders also receive emergency train- quartet of featured soloists. At Kelly and Nancy Yoder are enlist- purchase books will be held on ing each year, thanks to the cooperation of the squad and Recreation volved 91 singers, 27 instrumental- times Peter Gillis and Claire ing a crew of workers Tor the mas- Friday, April 5 from 9 a.m. to ists and featured four soloists: Campbell required additional vol- Commission," she added. Jeannette Ferrell, soprano; Claire sive sorting and categorizing job noon. Membership in the Friends Kopf noted that "adult civic organizations and clubs regularly call ume in order to maintain the bal- to be done before the sale opens. may be obtained at the door for upon the squad for speakers and demonstrations. Campbell, mezzo-soprano; Peter ance during passages which em- Carol Dreizler will be on the look- entry at this time. Call chairper- Gillis, tenor; Mark Delavan, bari- phasized the quartet "Many of our members willingly put in the additional time required tone and conductor Philip Diet- out for desirable cookbooks, and son Senus (232-7070) for to become a certified CPR and EMT instructors," said Kopf, citing After a brief intermission the Frances Palmer will demonstrate more information. especially Fred Wiehl, who has been training emergency courses for terich. concert continued with the Mozart over 30 years. "The demand for instructors always seem to exceed the The first selection "Ave Verum Requiem, a selection that further supply, and we don't like to refUse any request, so we encourage our Corpus" clearly demonstrated that challenged all performers in in- members to take the extra training by paying their tuition costs." both vocalists and instrumental- terpreting rhythm, tempo, dynam- The squad is asking for funds to continue these activities. Donations ists were capable of producing a ics and range, Philip Dietterich may be sent in the envelope enclosed in the direct mail appeal. Dona- balanced tone, achieve accurate directed all performers through tions may also be sent directly to the Westfleld Volunteer Rescue attacks and releases together, per- the many sections of the Requiem Squad, 335 Watterson St, Westfleld, NJ 07090. form in tune with well centered in a highly professional manner pitches and maintain a steady and created an aesthetic interpre- tempo with a beautiful tone. The tation, the most difficult passages phrases were not only clearly de- were performed with a natural, Realtors stage blood drive fined but performed with energy, well balanced projection. It was focus and a highly aesthetic qual- quite evident that vocalists were ity. well trained in the necessary in town center on April 3 The major emphasis of the first techniques demanded in this half of the concert was "Vespers," work A blood drive will be held Wed- cream to participants. a work involving Psalms 109, 110, All performers and director Phi- nesday, April 3 from 9 to 12 and 1 Each potential donor's name 112, 116 and magniflcate. These to 4:30 in the mobile van parked will be entered in a drawing for lip Dietterich are to be congratu- sections required a wide range of lated for their magnificent per- in front of Rorden Realty at 44 two free tickets to the Westfield dynamic levels and tempi from Elm St Community Players production of formance of these Mozart com- Adagio to Allegro vivace. Both en- positions. Neil Simon's Chapter Two on sembles performed with appropri- Sponsored by the Realtor Com- April 26. The evening is being ate interpretation. Throughout Theodore K. Schlosberg, Ed.D. munity Service Committee of the sponsored by the Westfield Board their performance, one sensed ex- Westfield Board of Realtors, the of Realtors, and all proceeds will 26 Scudder Rd. drive is conducted by the North benefit the Bobby Fund for chron- Jersey Blood Center. A free cho- ically or terminally ill children. lesterol test will be given to each Anyone wishing to reserve a blood donor, while Hill's Ice time slot for a blood donation may Cream will again offer a free ice contact Regina Vietro at 322-9102. Handmade Easter crafts go on sale at Meridian Center A variety of handmade Easter shelves, hanging planters, dusters, gifts will be on display for sale coaster sets, and little calico bun- Saturday, March 23, from 10 a.m. nies filled with cookies, among to 4 p.m. at Meridian Nursing other things made by Meridian Center-Westfield, 1515 Lamberts residents. Mill Rd. Table-rental money and the Visitors will be able to choose whatever the residents make on from a wide range of items, in- their own crafts will go to finance cluding homemade jellies and research on Alzheimer's disease. jams, Victorian-style centerpieces, "The residents have been work- dressy and casual hair bows, ing very hard on their crafts be- among other items made and dis- cause they are proud to work to BENEFIT AT BOUTIQUE: Polly Reiliy, left, and Lois Gannon played by professional bakers and help finance Alzheimer's re- of the American Cancer Society at Polly's boutique where craflers. search," said Meridian recreation raffle will be held. There will be miniature wooden director Annette Lissy. ORATORY PREP BENEFIT chairpersons are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jankowski of Westfield, flanking headmaster Rev, Floyd Rotunno. Reiliy }s boutique will hold a Good Friday concert honors raffle to help cancer society exec, benefits Muhlenberg Oratory Prep's spring dance Nicholas G. Marotta, former ter of music, will direct a 125- Polly Reilly'.s Spring Boutique has arrived at Andrea's Furniture president and chief executive of- member choir with a 30-piece or- has raffle as a centerpiece Store, 540 South Avc\ W. in Wostficld for a two week stay. ficer of the National Starch and chestra and four soloists in the In ;i special relehration of spring, the boutique has been enlarged, Chemical Company of Brid- performance of The Mass In B The "Cool Cash 50-50 Raffle" is the centerpiece of Oratory Catholic allowing Pollys uni(|iii' emits, from crafts people all over the U.S., to ge water, will be honored March Minor by Johann Sebastian . Prep School's annual spring dance that is set for April 5 at Turnberry (111 every nook and criinny of Andrea's spacious second level. 29 at the 19th Annual Good Marotta, 61, is the latest Na- Featured in the boutique are whirligigs, patriotic pinwhcels, Victor- at Rillo's in East Hanover from 8 p.m. to midnight Friday Concert in the Crescent tional Starch executive who has The raffle ofFers 10 cash prizes. The top award could be as much as ian prints, jewelry boxes, Uncle Sam's bracelets, SL Patrick's musical Avenue Presbyterian Church in played a role in Muhlenberg's de- ties, teddy be;u-s, miniature bunnies, tapestry accessories, carrot jam, $25,000. The winning tickets will be drawn at the dance; winners need Plainficld. velopment and growth. not be present Raffle tickets, offered at $50 each, are available from almond pound cake, fancy tens, "Best of Phi My" fudge, Victorian jew- Proceeds from the 8:15 p.m. elry, Mother's Day gifls, chocolate lollipops, wooden doll carriages and Tickets for the concert range Oratory parents and from the school in Summit concert will go to MuhlenberK Re- from $5 for general audience Francis Sweetin, raffle chair, "Our goal is to raise $100,000. Fifty wagons, Easter ties, Country Critters, antique furniture and lots of silk gional Medical Center for the pur- seats to $350 (distinguished donor, thousand dollars will be given away in cash prizes with an equal flowers chase of cardiac monitor's for the eight seats and special program amount contributed to the school's Educational Fund, which Includes As in the pnst, Mrs Hoilly is holding a Spring Raffle to benefit the medical center's Kmergency De- listing), Call the Muhlenberg student scholarship assistance," American Cancer Society. The lucky winner, lo be chosen on March 22, partment Kathleen Upton, minis- Foundation at 668-2025. The Oratory Parents' Guild is sponsoring this year's dance, which will will receive a charming wicker rocker, filled to the brim with crafts feature cocktails and hors d'oeuvres, a full-course dinner and live donated by the crafters. Raffle tickets can bo purchased any day during music by the High Society band. boutique hours All monies from the spring ralllc will be given directly Legion Auxiliary has rummage sale "This special event offers a wonderful social opportunity for members to the American Cancer Fund. of our Oratory family," says Carol Jankowski of Westfield, who, with her The boutique welcomes shoppers through March 23. Hours are The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion, Martin Wallberg, Post husband Joseph, chairs the dance. "We expect about 200 parents and Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. On Thursday evening the 3, in Westficld, is holding its annual spring rummage sale on Saturday, friends from throughout central New Jersey to join us for dining and boutique is staying open until 9 p.m. March l(i, from 9 am to 3 p m, at the post home which Is located at dancing," Customers are urged to use the driveway to the led of the building. 1003 North Avc, W. in Westfield. The money raised from the sale will Founded in 1907, Oratory Prep is a Catholic school for boys in grades Parking is free, and there is no charge for admission to the Boutique. go toward helping area veterans and their families. 7 though 12. The Rev. Floyd Rotunno is the headmaster. March 14, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-9 A free diabetes screening The Westficld Board of Health in cooperation with the Medicine Shoppc conducts a Free Diabetes Screening Tuesday from 9 to 11 a.m. ial It will be at the Medicine Shoppc on Central Avenue. Robert M. Shcrr, director of health, hns noted that anyone taking the test must fast eight to twelve hours, with the exception of water. Westfield Seniors will STEP UP host line dancing group HTHE FUN! The Westfield Seniors' next dinner will be at the Prioy The STEP - official meeting will be Tuesday, March Restaurant in Newark. product of the STEP REE- 19 and the third Tuesday of the • Tuesday, April 22 at 10 a.m. a BOK workout - helps burn month thereafter, at the First bus will leave for the Fiesta in away boredom as fast as it Baptist Church, 170 Elm St from Woodbridge. the show will be "A away body fat! 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Funny Thing Happened on the Based on the stair climb- This month they will be enter- Way to the Forum" and the menu ing concept, Step training tained by the Line Dancing Group will include breast of capon, and on The STEP gives a low of Mountainside. broiled lemon sole. Impact/high intensity work- out that's superior to any The following trips are planned: • Friday, May 24 a bus will other and it's fun! The STEP • Friday, March 22, at 9 a.m. a leave at 10 a.m. enabling partici- Is the next step in aerobics. bus will leave for the Merion in pants to take the Circle Line boat Cinnaminson near Cherry Hill. to Ellis Island, for a guided tour For further information The show will be "Dames at Sea" of the island. Dinner will be at the and to register call: and the dinner menu will include Colonette Restaurant in Jersey chicken Francais, roast beef, and City. 276-3539 baked flounder. In July, the group is planning a two to four day trip to the Amish • Tuesday, April 2, at 9 a.m. a Country in Pennsylvania. bus will leave for Radio City for All buses will leave Lord & Tay- ANN ELIZABETH LINDLEY AND JEFFREY LEE McGILL the "Easter Extravaganza." A buf- lor parking lot, Scotch Plains side. Ann Elizabeth Lindley to wed Tips on how to get weddings, Jeffrey Lee Me Gill in October engagements, births, into print Morning*, Weekend and Evening Mrs. and Mrs. John W. Lindley of Wahoo, Neb. have announced the The Record wants to share important milestones in your life engagement of their daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to Jeffrey Lee McGill, son with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information Classes Available of Mr and Mrs. Charles L. McGill of Westfield. into the paper. *Baby«ltting The bride elect graduated in 1984 from Wahoo Public High School, Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the and in 1988 with a B.S. in nursing from the University of Nebraska in Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailed to you if Lincoln. She most recently served in the rehabilitation unit at Porter you call us at 233-9696. Fill out the form completely and clearly Tht-Yvette Dance & Fitness Studio Memorial Hospital, Denver, Colo. and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford Her fiance, class of 1980 of Westfield High School, graduated from and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in Purdue University, West Lafayette, Ind. in 1984 with a degree in indus- color or in black and white. trial engineering. He was commissioned and served as a surface war- Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in fare officer in the United States Navy from 1984-1989. He is now writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, employed in Dubuque, Iowa as an engineer in the quality services place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal department grandparents and paternal grandparents and also great- An Oct. 12 wedding is planned in Wahoo, Neb. grandparents. Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversa- ries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a photo. Y to host youth singles club All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, The "You Can Have It All" riety of "cra2y games" will all be Westfield, NJ 07091. Announcements may be delivered to the Young Singles Recreation Club provided. A scrumptious pot luck office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer will be meeting on Saturday, dinner featuring a starlight piano St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. March 23 from 6:30 to 11 p.m. at player will ensue from 8 to 9 p.m. the Westfield Y. A variety of small group games Club organizer Doug Wight, a like Pictionary, Burst-out, Taboo, Club to hold Dessert Bridge Party former YMCA executive, an- Trivial Pursuit, and charades will The Fortnightly Group will host The proceeds will benefit many nounced "that he was looking to happen from 9 to 11 p.m. Dancing, its Annual Dessert Bridge Party local charities. provide a healthy alternative to networking, and discussion groups on Thursday, March 21 at 1 p.m. Tickets arc $4 per person and the bar scene for young singles are possible options as well. at the Westfield Woman's Club- may be purchased from the bridge ages 21 to 39. I wanted to combine The cost of the Young Singles house, 318 S. Euclid Ave. Fort- chairmen, Margaret Brandsma fun, good food, entertainment, Recreation Night is $7 for pre- nightly is the evening division of 233-2070, Elizabeth White networking, recreation, and an at- registered participants or $12 at The Woman's Club of Westfield. 232-4371, Fortnightly Chairman, mosphere of exciting people in- the door Each person is asked to Patricia Lambert 232-8230 or any teraction all together in a healthy bring a dish, salad, snack, or The bridge party is the major member of the group. Tickets will setting." healthy drink of $5 value. fundraising event of the year. The also be available at the clubhouse The "You Can Have It All" prizes are donated by local mer- door. Call any of the above mem- Young Singles Club will utilize chants and Fortnightly members. bers for reservations. the entire Y building for the up- Talk on herons coming event Active recreation will take place from 6:30 to 8 p.m. On Wednesday, March 20 Dr. Spring conference in Warren Racquetball, swimming, water Katherine Parsons from the games, Nautilus center, and a va- Manomet Bird Observatory will be At the March meeting of the ex- field club with many members at- the guest speaker at the Watchung ecutive board of the Woman's tending. Women representing 27 Nature Club meeting. Her talk is Club of Westfield, Mrs. CD.clubs in the district will meet to entitled "New York Harbor Her- Shacklett, president, announced share ideas and hear club presi- Scout camp ons." that the sixth district of the New dents give short reports on their The New Jersey State Jewish All are welcome to attend the 8 Jersey State Federation of club activities, charities and fund Committee on Scouting announces p.m. meeting held in the United Women's Clubs will hold their raisers. their 29th annual statewide camp National Bank building, 45 Mar- spring conference on March 26 at out Boys and their families from tine Ave. S., Fanwood. Forest Lodge in Warren. all over New Jersey will congre- For more information call the The all day event, including lun- gate at Camp Winnebago. in Watchune Nature Club, 232-7079. cheon, will be hosted by the West- Rockaway Township May 3 to 5 for a weekend of scouting with a Jewish flavor. Call 836-7019. .Inc. Candy Making and Cake Decorating Supplies

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100 Commerce Place Clark, New Jersey NOTE: Pmmmaty not* n» i^bylh«rMtor^by«vriMund).^«caounri^kfti^i«^^ ara tutfaol to changa. M lundt In tm wH - funding amount coUact kitoraal« an annual M of &.28%. A-10 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14,1991 Gulf war resurrected memories for Clark family which lost Police calls two members in World War I and another in World War II The Persian Gulf war resur- church and related his odyssey rected memories of the Clark fam- through the battlefields. Here is a description of entries ily of Westfield which lost two He photographed the destroyed Wolfson on a warrant from Plain- members in World War I and one hospital where Coleman died, in the Westfield Police Department field Municipal Court for bad log from March 2 to March 11: in World War II. The only mem- plus other battlefields and ceme- checks and driving on the revoked ber of the family remaining in teries where the brothers were in- • An Elizabeth man told police he list At the same time, Keith town, Mary Ellen Clark, recalled terred. / was harassed on South Elmer Murphy, 34, of the same address, the saga after seeing the names The saga continued to world Ave. March 2. was cited for driving while re- appear in last week's Record War II and to the Korean War. • Charles Poland of 368 South voked. story about street signs in memory Mary Ellen's father, Stewart Jen- Avc. E. was arrested for assault at • For the second day in a row, a of the Clarks killed in the "Great nings Clark, was drafted in World 1:46 a.m. March 3. Officers David youth was collared for shoplifting, War." War II and served in the Navy in Wayman and Nicholas Norton this one at the Health Nutrition Her grandfather, Carolus, was the Pacific Theatre and in Japan. made the apprehension. Center at 121 E. Broad St at 2:33 He was drafted anew for Korea • Several pieces of jewelry were p.m. Officer Vincent Piano investi- the lucky member of the family. He served in a French ambulance and spent his service as a psy- stolen from a home at 529 Trinity gated. The youth was released to chologist in a military prison in PI. The thea was reported at 11 his parents, corps and was gassed but sur- vived. Pennsylvania. a.m. March 3. Officer Gregory • A gas hungry thief made off His cousin, Salter Storrs -Clark Kasko investigated. with fuel from a vehicle parked in Two of his brothers, Salter III, was one of the 72 Westfield • Jack Lipsctt of Garwood re- 200 block of Golf Edge the Storrs Jr. and Coleman T, were men killed in World War II. ported the theft of newspaper evening of March 7. both killed in France and are bur- CLARK FAMILY HOME: at 336 Mountain Ave. carried French, money from a Lenox Ave. location • At 2:30 prn. police stopped ied there. at 6:08 a.m. March 3. Jennifer Thomson of 1132 West- American and British flags during World War I. Two young A fourth brother, Edward, was men who grew up here died in the war. Their father chroni- • Kasko investigated a broken field Ave., Clark, for DWI. She the only one who did not serve in basement window screen in a posted a $625 bond. World War I but by an odd twist cled their experiences. criminal mischief incident in the • A Newark woman reported of history, his son, Salter Storrs The family felt a strong affinity 100 block of Sussex St March 3. being robbed at gun point in the HI, succumbed in World War II. the fact that in the 20th century 900 block of South Ave. W. at 12:23 for France. Coleman and Salter man still solves problems by ag- • A culprit punctured two tires on Thus three Clarks are memori- Storrs Jr. had both studied there a car parked behind 351 First St a,m. Officer Gregory Kasko inves- gression," she says. tigated. alized on the Plaza Monument, before the war, and they returned Her great grandfather, Salter March 4. and Coleman and Salter Storrs to serve the allied cause. Coleman • A thiof ripped open an enve- • A sign was stolen from West- Storrs Clark, moved to the Moun- field Wines and Liquors on E. Clark Jr. are also remembered in signed up with a French Ambu- tain Ave. home in 1896 and was lope on the front porch of a home Salter Place and Coleman Place, lance unit before the U.S. entered on St Mark's Avc. March 4 and Broad St March 8. The theft was president of the Board of Educa- reported at 4:50 p.m. Officer Will- as well as in a book called "Sol- the .fray, and he later served in a tion in 1905. Before the U.S. en- stole the sweat shirt inside it The iam MofTitt investigated. diers Letters" which is in the French artillery regiment $60 shirt was intended for the Westfield Memorial Library. It tered the war he spoke to local daughter of the homeowner. • Sandra Marques of Hazlet re- At the battle of Verdun, which groups about the hospital corps in ported the theft of her wallet con- was published by their father who began 75 years ago, he wrote France and addressed "New Op- • Robert N. Kovacs, 24, of 346 taining $10 while she was at Cre- visited every battlefield where his home: "I am wondering what you portunities for Brotherhood" at a South Avc., was cited late March 4 ative Concepts at 211 South Ave. sons fought and the sites where all would say and feel, if you prayer meeting at the First Con- for driving on the revoked list W. March 8. they died. knew tonight that I was six miles gregational Church. After the war The authorities said it was his from Verdun." he and his wife toured the battle- second such ofTense. • A Rahway Ave. residents re- ported that she was assaulted on Meantime, back home on the fields and published the letters • At 1 a,m. March 5 Sgt Terence and diaries of his dead sons. He Gillespie and Officer Edward LivingtonSt front porch at 336 Mountain Ave., • Somebody smashed the car win- the Clarks displayed three flags: participated in the unveiling of a Belford arrested Lori Ann Merl tablet "To Heroic Deeds" at the SALTER STORRS CLARK JR. and Joseph Rick on a charge of dow of a vehicle owned by a Fan- the stars and stripes (Tanked by simple assault wood man which was parked on the French tii-color and the Cowperthwaite PI. March 9. British Union Jack. Mary Ellen • Several light bulbs were stolen • A woman who lives in the 600 from the front lawn of 128 St Paul Clark, who serves as the family block of Stirling PI. reported that archivist, retains photographs of Mrs. Lawery flags error in St The loss was reported at 8 p.m. she was assaulted at 10:17 a.m. the home and of the soldiers who March 5. March 9. went to war. • Late that morning a burglary • A radio was stolen from a 1991 World War I hero's name was reported at a home in the 100 The World War I diaries, letters Mazda in the 500 block of Cum- and photos are of particular inter- Mrs. Marion Lawery flagged a mistake in the Record last week that block of Vernon Terr. An inven- berland St March 9. has been passed along for 71 years. tory of missing items is being • A Plainfield resident reported est during the current war, she taken. says. "While reading the thoughts She reported that Wallberg Avenue was misspelled in the story about the theft of $100 from her wallet of young Yale-educated Westfield streets renamed in Westfield for local soldiers who died in World War • An hour later, at 12:45 p.m. at the Foodtown store on Elm St I. The first Westfield boy to die was Martin Wallberg, a private who was March 5, a television set was re- men "at the front" 75 years ago, at 5:21 p.m. March 9. one is struck by the true barbarity killed in France Nov. 10, 1917, a year and a day before the Armistice ported stolen from a garage in.the • Maureea Petrick of 1217 Burnet was signed. 100 block of Windsor Ave. of war, and how senseless the kill- Ave, in Union, wu arrested by Of- ing of youth was and is. Three years later the Town Council got around to honoring most of • Jack Hall of 204 Livingston St ficer Vincent Costanza in connec- the dead warriors with street names. Alas, the government dropped an was charged with simple assault tion with the theft of a credit card COLEMAN T. CLARK "Most tragically, one is struck by T' from Wallberg. The private was listed as Walberg in the council and harassment at 23;46 p.m. belonging to Phil Keeler of West- resolution renaming the streets. March 5. field. The mistake originated in or was repeated in one of "The Old • Articles were stolen from a new • Harassing phone calls were Readjustment benefits are in Towne" history books of Westfield which is in the Westfield Historical Volvo in the 600 block of Maple St made to a Scudder Rd. man, Society and the Westfield Memorial Library. The "Lest We Forget" March 6. • James W. Hoblitzell of 636 was roster of the dead lists the first victim as Walberg. • A Budd Lake resident reported charged by Officer James Stivale the offing for returning troops Mrs. Lawrey picked up the incorrect surname right away. She lives at the theft of two suits from his VW with DWI and resisting arrest, 835 Wallberg Avenue. She was born on Lincoln Avenue the year that while it was parked at 29 E. and released on $625 hail. The Veterans of the Gulf war will those who enlisted for three to six Wallberg was killed, and stayed there after Lincoln was renamed to Broad St March 6. charge was lodged at 11:44 p.m. come home to more than parades years of service. Members of the Wallberg. • Prakesh Shah of East Windsor March 9. and the cheers of a grateful na- Guard and Reserve units would The street sign has him spelled correctly. So does the plaque at the reported the theft of two pass- • AT 2:09 a.m. Officer Gregory tion, said U.S. Rep. Matthew J. have their education allowances Victory Monument, and the American Legion Post No. 3 that bears his ports and $20 in cash from his Hobson cited Karen Macieluso of Rinaldo in announcing sponsor- increased from $250 to $350 a name. vehicle while it was parked in a 17 Lance Dr., Clark, with DWI. ship of a package of readjustment month. lot at 333 South Ave. She posted a $375 bond. benefits. • Small Business Administration • Officer Matthew Cassidy appre- The package extends veterans loan guarantees of 85 to 95 per- • House windows were damaged cent of the loan amount, with ad- Rinaldo: defeat of Hussein hended a juvenile on a shoplifting at a home in the 700 block of Oak benefits beyond those of any other complaint from Woolworth's on E. war and would take effect for ditional improvements in govern- Ave. ment contract awards and train- Broad St The Juvenile Bureau is • A Lincoln Ave. resident re- those who served on active duty averted future nuclear war investigating. in the gulf since last August 2. ing for gulf war veterans. ported that $55 was taken from • Extended unemployment bene- U.S. Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo Rinaldo said. • A criminal mischief maker her purse while she was at Lord The local congressman expects that much of the costs will be cov- fits to 26 weeks from the current said that the defeat of Saddam The congressman also said that broke a window in a home in the &. Taylor at 9:50 a.m. March 11. 13 weeks, and the elimination of Hussein has averted a future nu- Iraq should be denied future ac- 600 block of Ripley PI. at 9:50 a.m. Officer Wolfson investigated. ered by contributions from U.S. allies who have pledged $50 bil- the four week waiting period be- clear war. cess to nuclear technology, includ- March 6. • A resident of the 600 block of fore receiving benefits. ing peaceful energy uses. He said • Gary Taylor, 37, of 1088 Ar- Westfield Ave. reported that his lion toward the military and eco- "Our troops have performed a nomic costs of the war. • Veterans Administration home great service to the entire world. air strikes against Iraqi nuclear lington Avc, Plainficld, was ar- license plate was either lost or loans, including loans to active facilities had probably set back rested by Officer Christopher Future generations will remem- stolen. Highlights of the benefit act are: force personnel previously denied ber and honor them for prevent- the development of its nuclear ca- • More generous compensation to them because of prior service. ing a nuclear war," Rinaldo said. pability for several years. for survivors that would be based • Life insurance coverage would He called for a new framework Iraq acquired its first nuclear on the age of the deceased ser- be increased from $50,000 to for peace free of terrorism and plant from France; Israel .de- vicemen. The highest payments $75,000. war. "A peace under which so-call stroyed it with a pre-emptive air Fire report would be paid to the survivors of Rinaldo said the bills also cover Arab brothers do not invade a attack in 1981. military personnel under age 35, counseling, commissary and mili- weaker Arab neighbor and kill In the aftermath of the Israeli one of four age categories. tary exchange privileges for and torture innocent civilians. A attack, Iraq re-built it nuclear ca- • Expansion of health care bene- Guard and Reservists, capital peace in which every country can pability with help from West fits to Guard and Reserve mem- gains tax breaks, and allowing exist without the threat of nuclear European high-tech companies. bers called to active duty in the Guard and Reserve members and chemical war." "In another few years, the world Here's a summary of Fire De- • A report of a car fire on Rose gulf war. called to active duty and their would have been on the brink of a partment reports in recent days: PI. March 3 proved to be un- • Increasing the GI Bill education spouses to make withdrawals In earlier remarks distributed founded.There was a fire alarm nuclear war in the Mideast if we • A furnace backfired in a house assistance benefits to $500 a from IRA accounts without pen- to members of the House of Rep- had delayed long enough for Iraq malfunction at Tamaques School month from the current $300 for alty for early withdrawal. resentatives, Rinaldo said one of to develop atomic weapons," at 170 Mountain Ave. on Feb. 27, that day. the principal lessons of the Per- causing a smoke condition. In an- Rinaldo said. "The sacrifices of • The department notified Public sian Gulf war is the danger of in- the U.S. and coalition military other incident that day, fire- Service about a water leaking into discriminate arms sales to coun- fighters assisted an injured forces in the war might not have a circuit breaker in a W. Dudley Car photo inspection begins tries such as Iraq. He is the spon- been necessary if Saddam Hus- woman and responded to a smoke residence and assisted a home- sor of a bill to block international sein had not been able to buy the condition caused by cooking in a owner remove water from a base- New Jersey auto insurance companies have launched a program of weapons sales to nations that are weapons that gave his army and Windsor Ave home. ment due to sump pump malfunc- taking pictures of cars whose owners wish to insure them for Collision deemed a threat to peace. air force their offensive capabili- • Firefighters responded to a tion at a Lamberts Mill Rd. resi- and Comprehensive coverage. "There is substantial evidence ties." smoke condition in a Kimball Cir- dence. March 3. The new photo inspection program, mandated by the Automobile that Iraq was able to acquire what Insurance Act of 1990, enlists the aid or insurers in preventing phony He said that the Soviet Union, cle residence caused by a mal- • Water was pumped out of a it needed militarily from arms France, Germany, and China, functioning Raragc floor opener basement on Irving Ave. March 3. auto insurance claims and thereby reducing costs to consumers. and high-technology suppliers in According to Pat Joyce, president of the New Jersey Insurance News which were the chief arms suppli- on March 1. Electrical problems were exam- Western countries and East bloc ers to Iraq, must realize the ne- ined at homes on E. Dudley and Service, "A significant portion of insurance costs in general — and auto nations despite ample indications • An automobile accident felled insurance costs in particular — have been attributed to fraud. The cessity of limiting arms dealing to power lines in the 800 VfftUlt CjiKi*,First St that day. that Saddam Hussein was bent on countries that threaten their Xv • Unintentional fire alarms sur- insurance industry actively supports efforts to lower the cost of insur- a campaign of military conquest Broad St March 2. *' ance by reducing the number of fraudulent claims." neighbors and the rest of the • There was extensive fire and faced on Cedar Terr, and Ferris ngainst his neighbors," Rinaldo world. PL March 5. The program is one more way the industry can fight against fraud. said. smoke damage to the contents Motorists insuring a car on a new policy, adding a new enr to an Six of the world's top ten arms • Firefighters helped a home- "Even companies in the United exporters, including the United and structure of i) house on owner remove six to eight feet of existing policy, replacing a car on an existing policy or adding Collision Greene PI. March 2. A broken gus and Comprehensive to an existing policy will have to have their car Slates were involved in transfer- States, arc western countries, water from a basement on Welch ring technology with military ap- fitting on the basement furnace way March 5. inspected and photographed before they can obtain physical damage Rinaldo said. Together, these was the cause of the blaze. Fire- coverage. Consumers will not pay any fee for inspection. plications to Iraq, many times weapons-producing countries ac- A gasoline leak from a vehicle without knowledge of who their counted for $104 billion in sales fighters arrived to find flames in parking lot on South Ave. Insurance companies may waive the photo inspection for consumers who purchase a new car from a franchisee! dealership and can provide customer really was or how the around the world in the last de- the first floor dining room. prompted its removal to a service technology would be applied," cade, • The Fire Department found un- station March 6. a copy of the bill of sale or the sticker showing all equipment, options authorized burning of vegetation and the price. The inspection may also be waived for motorists buying • The department found an un- a car that is more than seven model years old Motorists with existing in the rear yard of a Grove St known substance leaking into the cars insured on existing policies are exempt residence March 2. brook on South Avc, If the photo inspection requirement applies, motorists must make Support group for teen rape victims their car available for inspection that must be conducted no later than A new support group for teenaged girls 13 to 16 years old who have Police test for patrolman March 21 seven days after the effective date on the insurance policy, Failure to been victims of rape has been skirted at the Union County Rape Crisis comply will result in suspension of Collision and Comprehensive cover- Center here. The Westfield Police Department will hold a written test for the age. There are now live support groups at the center, including two for position of patrolman on Thursday, March 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the West- When u photo inspection is conducted, the company representative adult lenmlo survivors of incest, one for adult female survivors of rape, field High School (cafeteria B. Rahway Avenue side entrance) 550 will take color photographs of the cur from two different angles and a and a ^roup Cor mothers of incest survivors. Each group meets for a Dorian Rd. close-up of the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) on the sticker on period of eight weeks. To be eligible for appointment, applicants must be at least 18 years of the driver's-side door jamb. The inspector will also complete a detailed Other sei-viees at the center, located at 300 North Ave, ft., include a age, a U.S. citizen, of good moral character, must have n high school report on tho overall condition of the car. 21 -hour hotline, accompaniment at the hospital and through the court diploma or equivalent, must pass the prescribed examination of writ- For a number of years the insurance industry has supported organi- process, consultation to agencies and individuals working with survi- ten, physical agility, oral, medical and psychiatric-psychological. zations that help investigate and solve insurance-related crimes. These vors find a speakers bureau. All services nre free and confidential and Applicants prior to employment will also undergo drug screening organizations include the Insurance Crime Prevention Institute and the nre provided to survivors, friends and family members. The center is a through urinalysis and again during training. National Automobile Theft Bureau. In addition, insurance companies program of the county Department of Human Services. For information Those passing the written test will be invited to take the physical financially support the Division of Insurance Fraud Prevention of the call 233-7273, fl a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday to Friday. agility test on a time and date to be set New Jersey Insurance Department. March 14,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-11 own life Getting ready for the homecoming

CONNIE AND BILL HEDDEN (far left and far right), their grandson Scott King, and two daughters Jilt King and Jody Nelson, were anxiously awaiting the return of Jody's husband Richard. He arrived Sunday morning in Bethesda, Md.

COLEEN NIKA applauds after a speech at the ceremony.

RIBBON PRESENTER Jean Sawtelle, left, gives ribbons to Javonne McMoore and her sister Geneva McMoore as they hold pictures of their children. Javonne's daughter, Joquita Williams, and Geneva's son, Ronny, are both stationed in the gulf.

MARY CLARK hands Thomas McCoy a yellow ribbon to place Photos by John Keating on a Westfield tree. Clark's son, Keith Rogers, is still in the gulf.

COUNCILMAN KENNETH MacRITCHIE displays a New Jer- sey flag which was purchased by the town and will be sent to •-.-; Ron Peclna, stationed in a Navy hospital in the Persian Gulf. Peclna Is a resident of Dorian Road. A DIVERSE CROWD of over 100 people braved the cold to attend Saturday's yellow ribbon ceremony, A-12 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14, 1991 Religious news Obituaries Presbyterian Women celebrate Donald K. Moore, 80, William J. Maher, 83, the group's 64th anniversary owned business in town daughter lives in Westfield The Presbyterian Women will for the future of the Presbyterian celebrate the 64th anniversary of women's groups in Westfield. Donald K. Moore, 80, died Friday, March 1, 1091 at home In Man- William J. Maher, 83, died Monday, March 4,1991 at home. their organization with a birthday chester. Born in County Offaly, Ireland, he settled in New York in 1928 and luncheon on Thursday, March 21 Following ii long established Bom in Newark, he had lived in HiUsborough and in Westfleld before lived in Wlnfield before moving to Cranford. at 12:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall custom, each circle has been re- moving to Holiday Manor in 1989. Mr. Maher was a machinist for Airco Inc. in Union for 17 years, of the Parish House. Their origi- quested to decorate and set a Mr. Moore was the proprietor of Donald K. Moore Archi- retiring in 19*73. nal organization was held on table for a month of the year. tecture in Westfield, a business he operated from 1950 until he retired He was World War II Army veteran, a communicant of St Joseph's March 24, 1927, at which time Mrs. Those who attend will be seated in 1976. R.C. Church in Roselle a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Robert Taylor was elected to at the table for the month in He graduated from Rutgers University in 1932. 335. serve as the first president of the which their birthday falls. While at Rutgers University he was a member of the Cap & Skull Surviving are his wife, the former Catherine Malone; a son, John D. of ^roup. All members of the community Honorary Society, manager of the lacrosse team and president of Chi Elizabeth; three daughters. Margaret M. Maher of Roselle Park, Anne The program for this year's cele- are welcome. Reservations may Phi Fraternity. After graduating he joined the Alumni Association. Witchusen of Westfield and Ellen Price of Fanwood; and seven grand- bration will feature the presenta- be made by calling Barbara He belonged to the First United Methodist Church in Westfield and children. tion of play written for the group Stanat, 789-8762, before Monday, Somerville. Arrangements were by Sullivan Funeral Home, Roselle. by Mrs. Adaline Evangelista. It is March 18. A $4 fee will be re- His wife, Alice Compton Moore, preceded him in death. titled "The Future in Our Hands" quested. Child care is available Surviving are a son, Donald Kent Moore of Whitehouse Station; a depicting the history and the hope upon reservation. daughter, Judith Ann Marx of Somerville; two sisters, Muriel Thurlow Marjorie J. Lee, 59, or West Caldwell and Winifred Peterson of Tacoma, Wash.; and five grandchildren. lifelong town resident Sisterhood of temple plans Arrangements were by Timothy E. Ryan Home for Funerals in Toms River. Marjorie J. Lee, 90, died Thursday, Feb. 28,1991 at her home. Book and Author Luncheon Born in Plainfield, she lived tn Westfleld all her life. Mrs. Lee was a member of the Clark congregation of Jehovah Wit- On Tuesday, April 9 at 12:15 television and lectured in 34 Carmela Venturi, 92, nesses. p.m., the sisterhood of Temple suites, Canada and the Soviet Surviving are her husband, Nathan M. Lee Jr; two sons, Christopher Emanu-El of Westfield will hold Union. town resident for six years Campbell of Lafayette, N.Y. and Nathan M. Lee HI of Westfield; her its annual Book and Author Lun- Tarr will speak on his latest mother, Odell Campbell of Westfield; a brother, William Campbell of cheon. Rabbi Herbert Tarr, "one novel, "A Woman of Spirit;" books Carmela Venturi, 92, died Sunday, March 3, 1991 in the Red Bank East Orange; a sister, Gladys Michaels of Plainfield; and four grandchil- of the great contemporary humor- may bo purchased and autograph- Convalescent Center. drea ists" and author, will speak. His ed. Lunch will be served. For fur- Born in New York City, she lived in Newark and South Orange before Memorial services were held at the Jehovah Witnesses in Clark. books, "The Conversion of Chap- ther information call 232-6770. moving to Westfield six years ago. Arrangements were by Plinton Funeral Home in Westfield. lain Cohen" and "Heaven Help Mrs. Venturi was a seamstress for the Savini Dress Manufacturing Co., Us" were each bestsellers for six Newark for 25 years, retiring in 1960. She was a member of the months. Damiano Association, Newark, the Senior Citizens Club of Ocean and Marguerite Golden, 93, A native New Yorker, Tarr grad- Sermon on the Rosary Society of the Sacred Heart Church, Vailsburg. uated from Brooklyn College, Hcr- Surviving are her husband, Silvio; a daughter, Mrs. Jeanette Cozone; a zliah Hebrew Teachers College, 'A Rare Quality' son, Silvio Jr.; three grandchildren and a great-grandchild. was member of local DAR Columbia University and Hebrew Dr. William Forbes will preach A Mass was offered in Our Lady of Sorrows Church, South Orange. Marguerite Golden, 98, died Friday, March 8, 1991 in the Leisure Union College - Jewish Institute on "A Rare Quality" at the 8 and Arrangements were by Joseph W. Preston Funeral Home, South Or- Chateau Care Center in Lakewood. of Religion. He enlisted as a chap- 10:30 a.m. worship services Sun- ange Born in Elizabeth, she lived in Rahway and Fanwood before moving lain in the U.S. Air Force. Tarr clay, March 17 at The Presbyterian to Toms River in 1989. has led congregations and served Church in Westfield. Mrs. Golden was a member of the Westfield Chapter of the Daughters as a marriage and family counse- On Wednesday, March 20 a of the American Revolution. lor. He has appeared on network Lenten Prayer Service will be Archibald K. Lodge, 80, Surviving are two sons, Robert and Roger; 10 grandchildren and nine held at 7 p.m. in the chapel. Fol- great-grandchildren. Sermon on prayer lowing the service at 7:45 p.m., Dr. was director of Old Guard Arrangements were by Silverton Memorial Funeral Home, Toms Forbes will present a Lenten River. Rev. David F. Harwood, senior studv on "Peace in the World." Archibald K Lodge, 80, died Sunday, March 10, 1991 at Muhlenberg minister of the First United Meth- Regional Medical Center in Plainfield. odist Church will preach on Born in New York, he had lived in Irvington before moving to Scotch Carmella Bace, 78, member "Prayer: Source of Healing Bethel Church tea Plains in 1959. Strength" at the 10:45 a.m. morn- Mr. Lodge was a sales representative for Unit Vending Machine Co. of ing worship, Sunday. March 17 An annual St. Patrick's Day Tea East Orange for 40 years, retiring in 1977. of church's Rosary Society Child care is available. will bo sponsored by the Flower He was a member and past director of the Old Guard of Westfield Fellowship Time in the Fellow- Club of the Bethel Baptist Church, and a member of the United Presbyterian Church in Plainfield. Mrs. Carmella Bace, 78, of West- A Mass was offered in the Holy ship Room is at 10:15 a.m., an in- 539 Trinity PL, Sunday, March 17 Surviving are his wife, M. Claire Healy Lodge, and a brother, William field died Thursday, March 7, Trinity Church, Westfield, after formal gathering of the commu- from 4 to 7 p.m. A donation of $4 of Hillside. 1991 in the Overlook Hospital, the funeral from the Dooley Colo- nity and visitors. is requested. Arrangements were by Rossi Funeral Home in Scotch Plains. Summit nial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Mrs. Bace was a cafeteria worker for 10 years at the Holy Evelyn Sewall Rodman, Trinity School in Westfield before (Union Countp l\rligioiis Directon> retiring in 1989. Prior to that she was the supervisor of packaging town Hadassah member for the Hahne's department store SCOTCH PLAINS In Newark for 15 years. Mrs. Bace GRACE St. Paul's Evelyn Sewall Rodman died She was a member of the West- was a member of the Rosary Soci- CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday, March 3, 1991 at Muh- field chapter of Hadassah and the ety of the Holy Trinity Church. & United Church of Christ lenberg Regional Medical Center Maplewood B'nal Brith Born in Pesco Pagano, Italy, she 1800 Raritan Rd.. Scotch Plains PEACE 213 Center St. in Plainfleld. Her husband, Frank Rodman, lived in Orange and Newark be- (By Union Co. Collcfle) Garwood died in 1884. fore moving to Westfleld 48 years FELLOWSHIP She was bom in Elizabeth and Surviving are two sons, Richard ago. Vgy789-1285 had lived in Maplewood before Rodman of Westfleld and Michael Surviving are her husband, 889-1690 950 RARITAN ROAD moving to Piscataway in 1978. Rev. Doup, 1 x)vcjoy-C;irlcr of Piscataway; a brother, Gerard Harry; two daughters, Mrs. Luc- CRANFORD. NI=W JERSEY 07016 Mrs. Rodman was part owner of Sewall of Stirling, Va.; and two (201) 276-S7-1O Pastor retia Hogan and Mrs. Harriet Minister Doug McCullcy the Hilton Paint and Wallpaper grandchildren. Hall; two sisters, Mary Lucy Pastors Dran ?v' Vn^ihij Knudlfn store in Maplewood for 20 years, Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship ami Sunday Sellout Services were held at Higgins DeCillis and Mrs. Mary Lotano, Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. retiring in 1978. Home for Funerals in Plainfield. and five grandchildren. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Child Care Available Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Since 1978, she devoted her time to her artwork, which was exhib- Your children will l»arn of God's ited at area art shows. Raritan Road love and gain a bibtical foundation Dorthea Ann Jamieson, 96, for life's decisions in our Sunday Baptist Church School. To List Your 611 Raritan Road., Cranford Charlotte M. sold real estate in town (Adjacent !<> the L);iys Inn) Dorthea Ann Jamieson, 96, died person in the Westfleld area. First Corcoran, 79 Saturday, March 2,1991 at home. Her husband, Robert Jamieson, Church 272-7088 Charlotte M. Corcoran, 79, died Born in Newark, she lived in died in 1973. Pastor Steve N;isli Wednesday, March 6, 1991 at In- Westfleld until moving to Deer- Surviving are her nephew, Services Sunday Service Baptist dian River Memorial Hospital. field Beach, Fla. in 1986. Robert J. Jenny of South Orange Sund.iy School •- 'J.40 A.M. Bom in Dunellen, she lived in Mrs. Jamieson worked for sev- and his two children, Matthew Suiul.ty Worship- 11.00 A.M. and Barbara. 1 Cranford and then Westfleld from eral years as a bridal consultant Here, \VL-(.I. l-.vcniiiL , BiMc Sludy —7 P.M. Church 1937 to 1973 before moving to and leading saleswoman for Lil- Memorial services were held at Vero Beach, Florida. lian O'Grady's Bridal Consultants. Saint Ambrose Catholic in Deer- 170 Elm Street She graduated from H. Mills She also was a real estate sales- field Beach. Redeemer Lutheran Church Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 Pre-School and Kindergarten Call 233-2278 Clark iintl Coupcrthwnite Place studies, associated with her bach- (No.li YMCA) Church School 9:0O AM elor's degree from New York Uni- Annette Westfield, NJ Worship 10:30 AM versity. William T. Bolmer, member 232-1517 Dr. Robert L Harvey, Pastor Mrs. Corcoran established a pri- Rev. Paul E. Kritsch. Pastor vate specialty studies school from at Roger Borchin. D.C.E. of railroad group in town f-unday Worship Services 1935 to 1939. She was also a sub- 3 30 am & 11 00 iira stitute teacher at Holy Trinity William T. Bolmer died Monday, March 4,1991 in Rahway Hospital. SuntJ.iy "School .inrt School. Mr. Bolmer was a lifelong resident of Rahway and served as trustee, 331-6689 Adult fiiblc Class 9 00 am Nursery T.orvici? Provided She was a charter member and recording secretary, historian and treasurer for many years. During Woi£,h.p ^crvrrps ami Education Hour organizer of Pink Ladies Auxiliary He was a member of the First United Methodist Church and was a Cliriiua/i [Jay School Nursery of Overlook Hospital and Echo member of the administration board, Pastor Relations and Public Rela- Through Grade 6 Lake Country Club from 1950 to tions committees and the Adult Fellowship Club. In addition, he served 1970. on the bridge committee that worked with the Korean Union Church. CALVARY She was a member of the Direc- For his work with the church he was awarded a Special Mission SCOTCH PLAINS 11 RRILI ROAD tors Board of the Westfield Chap- Service Recognition Award. BAPTIST CHURCH IIAPTIST CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH ter of the American Red Cross He was a drafting engineer with Regina Corp. for nearly 50 years. 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS 1.140 Tirrill K AM • Sunday School L. of Summit; and three grand- 1 1:00 AM 11 00 AM • Morning Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Arrangements were by Lehrer-Gibilisco Funeral Homo, Rahway. Worship . .7:00 PM children. Youth Meeting iVt'j AM • Church Training SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & 7:00 F'M (:15 PM- Evonlng Worship Wednesday: Prayer Meeting ADULT FORUM A memorial service was held at Wednesday Thursday: Christian Weight 7:00 PM 9:45 a.m. SL Helen's Roman Catholic Loss Group 7:00 f'M - Pniyor Meeting A Congregation of the Evangelical Church. Arrangements were by Angel, 72, founder Child enro provided. Nursery Care Provided Lutheran Church In America Cox-Giflbrd Funeral Home. of chamber music series KENILWORTH Yellow ribbons at Myron Angel, 72, died Sunday, March 3, 1991 in the Jewish Home and GOSPEL CHAPEL Hospital for the Aged. To Place Your Church Baptist Church Born in Brooklyn, he lived in Westfield for 15 years. Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Konilworth Yellow ribbons signaling hope Mr. Angel was vice president of Charles Komar & Sons, New York, 908-272-6131 Services Here: Please for peace and support for our He retired from the South Amboy firm in 198C. He hud also worked as Sunday Sarvlcai: troops fly from the necks of gar- a certified public accountant He graduated from Baruch College In 11 AM • Family Dlbln Hour and goyles on the high tower of The 1939. Sunday School I or All Ages Call Annette at 7:00 PM • Evening Services First Baptist Church of Westfield. He served in the Army Air Force during World W;ir II. The sanctuary of the church will He and his wife Claire, a concert pianist, were the founders of Mostly Monday. 7 30 PM • Boys Brigade Wodrwjday, 730 PM • Prayer and Qiblfl Study 1-8OO-334-O531 be open for personal meditation Music, a chamber music series In Westfield and Mnplewood. Friday. 7:00 PM - Youth Meeting and prayer every Wednesday from Also surviving are two sons, Emanuel and Andrew; u daughter, Emily; Call For Moro Information 10 a.m to 8 p.m. until the end of and a grandchild. the Persian Gulf War. Services were held in the Mt Lebanon Cemetery, Isclln. March 14,1991 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD — A-13 She had her own confession deliv- ered with a chuckle, "I think I've Patriotism lives on after the war worn out the 'serenity prayer.'" (Continued from page A-l) tory which runs directly from Get- son." She attributed prayer as her Like Geneva McMoore, Mary In a brief welcome preceding tysburg to the sands of Kuwait" true sustenance, overriding the Clark will be making a trip abroad the ribbon dedications, Mayor temporary comforts of food. this summer to reunite with her Richard Bagger compared Ab- Comments from family members Ronny McMoore will return to his son in Germany. raham Lincoln's lasting words de- were expectediy exuberant mixed home base in London which with the painful memories of the The Hedden family was well livered at Gettysburg that "History means his mom wilt be taking a represented by Bill and Connie would never forget the valiant waiting game. Geneva McMoore's trip in June for a mother and son cause of the Union soldiers," to son Ronny and her niece Joquita reunion. Hedden, their grandson Scott today's soldiers who "fought half a Williams both served in the gulf. King and their daughters Jill King world away for the same princi- She's counting the days until their Mary Clark got a letter this and Jody Nelson whose husband, ples of government 'of the people, return. She said waiting was "hor- week from her son Keith Rogers, Richard O. Nelson, was in flight by the people and for the people.' rifying — you stay oh pins and Air Force regular, who will return as she spoke. " Bagger tied the two wan to- needles," but she laughed when to Germany any moment Mary Jody beamed when she said, gether citing the "thread of his- she admitted, "I gained 20 also attributes her ability to sur- "I'll see Rich in Bethseda tomor- pounds. I just ate like a crazy per- vive these past months to prayer. row morning." Letters had come in "clumps" but the night before Rich had called from Bahrain. He's already enjoyed his first cold Those who serve from Westfield beer in months. Next on his list ' was pizza, but food and drink The following is a list of local H and S 3-6 were trivial joys compared to his main aim, to reunite with his wife. troops who are serving or have FPO New York, N.Y. 09502-0108. CECA Ronald Allen Pecina Jr. served in the Persian Gulf. The 154-76-3128 From Maryland they'll return to Accord welcomes information Lt JG Fredtric Shmurak U.S. Navy his base in Florida. about those who are home or re- USS Missouri (BB63) P.W.D./C E. Shop Winding down the post-war fes- turning home soon. Call 233-9686. FPO San Francisco, CA Fleet Hospital 15 tivities, everyone sang "God Bless 1120. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96608- America" in rousing fashion, led PO3 Charles Hall 9602 by former mayor Allen Chin. As the people dispersed, Gorsky O.S. Division Lt Robert Stune II, USN USS Fife (DD9) Lcpl. Mark Otto clearly was less interested in her USS OKINAWA (LPH 3) own contribution than in saluting FPO San Francisco, CA 96665- FPO San Francisco CA 96625-1630 153-74-1921 1229. 2nd Intel. Co. Bill Barton who manned the 2nd SRIG sound system. "He is marvelous!" PFC Michael P. Dodd she said heartily. Sgt Bill Detar 156-78-4309 2nd SCAMP FPO New York, NY 09502-0210 Born in Vienna, Gorsky suffered 215-90-2520 A Battery 13FA, Delta Co. through bombings during World Operation Desert Storm Second Assault Amphibian Battal- War II in Czechoslovakia. She APO New York, NY 09315. Master Sgt Ted Crincoli Jr. Photo by John Keating ion Operation Desert Storm knows what war is like firsthand. FPO New York, NY 09502-0198. APO New York, NY 09855 "I know what freedom really TYING ON A YELLOW RIBBON THE TROOPS Mayor Rich- 2nd. Lt George M. Roscoe means," she said, adding vigor- ard Bagger, left, attaches a ribbon to the flag pole outside the H & S Co. 1st CEB, Capt Anthony E. Osterman USMC Seaman Dennis Michael Snyder ously, "I truly appreciate the Municipal Building during a ceremony Saturday in which per- FPO N.Y. 09503-5519. 044-44-4430 USN 157-60-4619 United States of America," which sonalized ribbons were dedicated to each soldier from West- HQSVC Co. 2nd Recon Bn. USS America, CB66 Deck Flash was motivating force in her desire field who served in the Persian Gulf War. Next to Bagger are Lt Patrick O'Hanlon FPO New York, NY 09502-0180 2nd Division to celebrate the recent peace in Javonne McMoore at center and Geneva McMoore at left. ACR Troop M-3rd Squadron, FPO New York, NY 09531-2790 grand style. APO New York, N.Y. 09029. Sgt Sam Poiten 182-58-2116 Lt Bradley J. Maak Controversial traffic light on 2nd Lt Brian Murphy Operation Desert Storm USS Gunston Hall 138-666-409 HHC 3rd BDE 3AD, LSD 44 Book vandals F Co., 2nn, 7th Marines, APO New York, NY 09682-3010 FPO New York, NY 09573-1732 (Continued from page A-l) Springfield Ave. is approved FPO New York, N.Y. 09503-5513. By Donald Pfzzi Jr. S. Sgt Michael Saunders Med. Robert W. Gladden The librarian is dismayed, Print Maj. Jeff Davis G3 OPS 82N Airborne, 09656 158-74-0142 Record staff writer vandalism has been occasional Let there be a light 149-50-7119 HHC 1-41 over the years but has escalated HHC First Brigade (TOC) 4 Sgt John Steiernuuin INF 2 AD (FWD) The Town Council approved an tion, and it can only develop into to what Wilson calls a "rash" over ordinance Tuesday that will put a a more and more dangerous situa- 82nd Airborne Division. 135-56-8089 APO New York, NY 09758 the past year. The library doesn't 35th AGS Deployed, 09604 traffic light at the intersection of tion as that area grows. I can only APO New York, N.Y. 09796 know the extent of the damage. Mill Lane and Springfield Avenue. see the traffic getting worse there Petty Officer Kevin T. Hurtt Patrons come across the mischief Airman Michael Harrigfeld V.P. 46, CO-PAT WING Under the agreement, Union and we're probably getting the Staff Sgt Francis J. Wells randomly and report it County will install the light, with best deal we can, just paying for 143-58-7743 158-46-3277 1 DET. CUB 1 POINT FPO San Francisco 96654-2906 The mayor wants deterrent Mountainside paying for its main- electricity." 317 TAW MSSQ (deployed), 435 T.A.W. (deployed) fines. Town administrator John tenance and Westfield footing the Councilman David Mebane has Operation Desert Storm Operation Desert Storm Catherine Canavan Malloy suggested that the names bill for electricity. opposed the light because of the APO New York, N.Y. 09608. APO New York, NY 09856 of anyone caught defacing books The county has proposed plac- traffic backups it could cause. Robert Cooney be printed in the local newspa- ing the light at the intersection, "Backups will be significant," he Capt Christopher Davis PFC David Hansen pers. "They'll stop if they know with Mountainside originally pay- said. "It's true that Westfield resi- USMC 145-60-8434 136-74-9012 Andy their names will be in print," he ing for its electricity and West- dents could enjoy some benefits HMH 462 MAG 16, WPNS Co. (HMG) field being in charge of the light's from this light — they're also FPO San Francisco, CA ,. 2-2 2nd MartnefDif^ tiin I j >« f maintenance. going to pay the price for this 6059. FPO New York; N.Y . 09502-0078' . Councilwoman Mar- Some members of the council light" v \ suggested that the li- 'Richard O. Nelson Sur questioned the neccessify of the The cost for electricity will Sgt Patrick Mangan SRA Ronny McMoore brary convert its copying ma- light, however. range from $900 to $1,000 per chines, so copies no longer cost 132-54-4813 137-76-4287 Brian O'Leary The intersection falls on the year. money, as a way of solving the boundary of the two municipali- USMC VMGR 352, 354 (TFW) problem. The county had originally pro- FPO New York, N.Y. 09503-6028. 511 Amu. (deployed) Donald O'Connor ties. It was Mountainside that ap- posed that Westfield pay for the Operation Desert Storm The copiers generate funds proached the county for the light, maintenance and Mountainside through the Friends of the Li- citing safety reasons. Capt Richard A. Koski APO New York, N.Y. 09855 Keith Rogers brary. pay for electricity. Several council 149-48-1963 The council had given the mat- members said Westfield could "It's really unfortunate," said ter to its traffic safety committee end up paying much more than 1-82 FA 1CAV DFV PFC Joquita D. (McMoore) Will- Russell Wilson, "It only costs a dime to C BTRY iams to review, before deciding Mountainside, although it was the photocopy a piece I'm sur- whether to approve an ordinance. neighboring community that APO New York, N.Y. 09778. 447-88-8468 Steven Sworen prised by people destroying mu- 44 Evac. Hospital Councilman James Hely, chair- wanted the light nicipal property. It's the taxpayers man of the committee, said that Lcpl. Steven L. Soreth Operation Desert Storm Wendell O. Scott destroying their own property." 153-76-0665 APO New York, N.Y. 09657 the group was split 2-2 on the issue. Complaints "My feeling is that if they (Mountainside) want it they (Continued from page A-l) Council wrapup: Bagger to appoint an insurance committee should pay for it," Hely said. "We Robert Sheehan of Welsh Way Mayor Bagger announced at Tuesday's will go to Westfield to be applied against the • An ordinance to amend the code, Chapter didn't ask for this to be put in our approached the council in Feb- Town Council meeting that he will be ap- property tax rate. It is immediately apparent, 13, Motor Vehicles and Trafficwill result in bailiwick, and I'm not convinced ruary about a noise ordinance. pointing a blue ribbon committee to evaluate according to Bagger, that "the amount will changing all 14 meters on Elmer Street to two that it is necessary." Shechan said that he was not and make recommendations to the mayor and basically offset what was taken from us." • An hour meters rather than eight hours, to be Town engineer Edward Gottko looking for an all encompassing council relating to our properly, casualty and ordinance for $90,000 providing for resurfac- told the council he did not see noise ordinance, but rather, one offset by providing nine meters in the muni- why the project should not be that would allow residents to call liability packages. The mayor indicated he ing of Rahway Avenue passed unanimously. cipal parking lot behind the Rialto to eight wants to look at all insurance procurement completed. police and register a complaint The state Transportation Trust Fund will hours. against people who are being ex- systems, as his predecessor Ray Stone had reimburse the town for the expenditure. • Two councilmen, David Mebane and James "I cannot give the committee or done when he began his term. • The council approved an ordinance al- the council a technical reason cessively noisy at innappropriate Hely, dissented on the controversial installa- why the light should not go in," he times of the day without having to Bagger will select ten residents comprised locating $76,000 to resurface the Tamaques tion of a traffic light at Mill Lane and Spring- leave their name. exclusively of insurance industry professionals Park circle and another $37,000 to repair said. field Avenue. Hely and Mebane agreed that The council voted 6-2 at its con- Sheehan specifically requested to make recommendations for competitive in- streets in general. the light would not only create further traffic surance procurement, looking at the adequacy • New equipment will be purchased by the ference session last week to put that the hours of operation al- of the town's insurance status. The committee town. The allocations include Public Works tie-ups but is a financial burden belonging to the ordinance on the agenda. lowed for landscapers working will report back by August in advance of the equipment as follows: front end loader at Mountainside, not Westfield. The ordinance Councilman Gary Jenkins sup- town be changed from 10 a.m. to 5 insurance procurement season for policy $70,000, leaf sweeper at $40,000 and a 2 Va ton passed. More details are contained in a rel- ported the measure, stating, "I p.m. to 12 p.m- to 5p.m. on Sun- renewal by January 1 of next year. truck for $40,000. A contract for a mechanical ated story on this page. think it's a dangerous intersec- days. Here are other highlights of the meeting: street sweeper was awarded to W.E. Tim- • The sale of the Fire Department's 1965 • Bagger informed the council of legislation merman for his low bid of $68,883. This was pumper was approved. passed the day before in the State Assembly the second time the sweeper had been sub- • The Westfield Board of Realtors made regarding the Quality Education Act Bagger mitted forbidding. proposals on for sale and open house signs Record A weekly price comparison which will be considered by the local gove- compiled in Westfield by the news said that for Westfield's purposes the overall • A contract for the 1991 food dispensing ser- staff of Tfie Record. Depending on state allocation of $305 million in property tax vice at Tamaques Park went to Jilado, Inc. for rnment A detailed report will be made later. the item, prices may be affected relief will have the effect that some money $400. shopping by special promotional sales or quality. The items and vendors Bible conference scheduled at Grace Orthodox church basket are randomly selected. A mini Bible conference featur- ment at Westminster Theological Scripture: Understanding the Old Land where Elijah and Elisha Price is for an oil ing Dr. Raymond B. Dillard will Seminary in Philadelphia is Testament" This seminar has lived. A soup and sandwich sup- change for a domestic car. be held at Grace Orthodox per will be provided without Prices were obtained on 3/5. known for communicating Bible been well received by lay people charge for the convenience of Presbyterian Church Saturday, truths in an understandable and as well as pastors and teachers. those who attend both sessions. March 16 and Sunday March 17. interesting way. He and several of On Sunday morning Dillard will The subject of the conference is The program begins at 4 p.m. his colleagues have traveled up Saturday with a presentation by speak to the Sunday school at 9:30 "The Gospel According to Elijah Dillard. The second session, 6:15 a.m. and preach at the 11 a.m. and Elisha." and down the East Coast for three worship service. Visitors are wel- Westfield Mobil, years presenting a two-day semi- to 7:30 p.m,, will also include come at any of the scheduled Dillard, professor of Old Testa- nar entitled, "Streams from slides of the areas of the Holy meetings. 809 Central Ave., Westfield May Saint Patrick help end a painful chapter in Ireland $24.95 Archbisliop Tlieodore E. McCar- the Emerald Isle. the Irish for their contributions to nightmare of the north of Ireland. rick on the continuing turmoil in the life of America. May Saint Patrick, the groat Ap- Richwood's Chevron, 2246 the north of Ireland: As the terrible crisis in the Per- I call on all our fellow citizens ostle and Patron of the Irish, help sian Gulf comes hopefully to a both to pray for peace and justice us find the end to this painful As we approach the celebration resolution with peace and justice in Ireland and be willing to work chapter in the history of a great of the Feast of St. Patrick this for all the men and women who people. North Ave., Scotch Plains year, our minds arc drawn to the for a resolution to the long continuing turmoil in the north of live there, we must face the other --^ Ireland. For so mnny years men problems in our world with the v_-OrOritlt.IOn performed $21.95 and women of different den- same honesty and courage. The question of the long lasting and On Sunday, March 17 during the soloists Tuimi KaUija, soprano; ominations living in this area Sandra Rains West, alto; Jnmcs J.D.'s Sunoco, South Avenue hnvc struggled to find a common complex conflict in the north of worship service at 10 ;i,!n.,tho Russell, tenor and Richard Lis- approach to peace and harmony. Ireland calls for equal attention First Congregational Church of We all have hoard the terrible somorc, baritone. The work will and equal concern from the na- Westfield will present Mozart's be directed and accompanied by West and Central, Westfield stories about denth and dis- the church's director of music, Dr. crimination, violence and injury, tions of the free world and es- "Coronation Mass." The church's which form the backdrop of the pecially from us in the United Barbara Thomson. The public is $19.95 life in those northern counties ol Stales who truly owe so much to Festival Chorus will be joined by invited to attend. A-14 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - Match 14, 1991 Arts & leisure A 'dream deferred* since 1931 is now produced on Broadway By Lisa Crawley York or Cleveland. The dispute continued for a few Contributing writer months and the play was tabled indefinitely. Hughes wrote, "Tehis play was never done because the au- Did you know that two writers of the Harlem Re- thors fell out" naissance lived in Westfield in the late 1920s? That For 61 years "Mulebone" had all the appearances the first "real Negro comedy" was written here? of a dream deferred. That one of today's most talked about literary break- Then, in January of this year, the play opened at ups has its roots here? Broadway's Barrymore Theatre where it is in the The writers were Langston Hughes and Zora middle of a successful run. Neale Hurston, who collaborated on a play called A book carrying the title of the play has just been "Mulebone: A Comedy of Negro Life." released containing the script, a series of letters and Hurston left town and submitted the play's manu- "the bone of contention" between the writers. Hug- script without her name, and it went unstaged for six hes and Hurston share the authorship. decades until this winter when it opened on Broad- More details could emerge through Mrs, Patterson, way. the typist She's 89 years old and writing her mem- oirs. Hughes and Hurston happened upon Westfield by Though we may never know the whole story be- way of their shared literary patron or "Godmother," hind "Mulebone," Mrs. Patterson contends, "The im- Mrs. Mason of New York. According to Mrs. Louise portant thing is how we interpret 'Mulebone' for our Thompson Patterson, their typist and the sole survi- youth: a bone of contention? A melding of literary vor of the famous trio, "Mrs. Mason put them in aspirations from two of America's finest writers? Or Westfield because she wanted them to stay primi- a product of Renaissance 'primitivism'?" tive" — primitive to capture the story, style and color of authentic Negro folk life for "Mulebone." What This much is sure. Like Mrs. Patterson, grand Photo by Dlanne Deveraon dame of the Harlem Renaissance, Mulebone is a better place to undertake this creative task than in survivor. RUG HOOKING was performed at Miller-Cory Museum by Mrs. Dorothy Bachman of Westfield the quiet hamlet of Westfield, free from the fanfare whose work is observed by Heidi Mucct at right, She demonstrated American folk art with and fast times of New York's Harlem? Who else was designs adapted from old patterns. more suited to write the first real Negro comedy than this pair? Langston Hughes' life On one hand was Hughes, of "Weary Blues" fame, whose work captured the "New Negro," just up from at 514 Downer Street 1,000 works of art shown at temple down south and in the thick of Harlem in its glorious The 33rd Annual Art Show and will be framed works, unframed as the primary means of fulfilling heyday. Next to him, Hurston, a folklorist rooted in In 1928 Langston Hughes rented a room with the Sale organized by the Westfield portfolio pieces, and sculptures Westfield Chapter's commitment the oral traditions of her native Eatonville, Fla. To James V. Peeples family at 514 Downer St, across Chapter of Hadassah will open from approximately 75 individual to Hadassah's programs. Funds many this union appeared to be a right place, right an open lot from St Luke's AM.E. Church where Saturday, March 16 at Temple artists and 20 New York and New raised have enabled medical re- time godsend. Paul Robeson's father, had been the pastor from Emanu-EI with a Champagne Re- Jersey galleries. searchers and physicians to 1907 to 1910. The Hughes-Hurston episode was ception and Preview for the achieve many breakthroughs in In the spring of 1930, many a tale telling session related by Professor Arnold Rampersad of Prince- show's patrons. This year the show has commis- took place at 514 Downer St, across the street from ton University, author of "The Life of Langston sioned a limited edition silk all areas of health care. St Luke's AM.E. Church, where Hughes resided. The show will be open to the Hughes," a 1986 Oxford University Press book. In This fave day show has become screen by Willy Heeks, which will Mulebone is the story of a southern love triangle Westfield, Hughes completed his novel, "Not one of the highlights of the New be presented to sponsors at the public on Sunday, March 17, from 1 to 10 p.m.; Monday and Tuesday, based on a folktale Hurston collected during one of Without Laughter" and turned the manuscript Jersey art scene and many pa- opening gala. This young artist her many trips south. Jim and Dave, partners of a over to publisher Alfred A. Knopf early in 1930. trons return yearly to add to their has garnered many honors includ- March 18 and March 19, from noon to 9 p.m.; and on Wed- song and dance team, are both vying for the affec- "Hughes himself, having found Westfield more art collections. ing the Louis Comfort Tiffany tions of one of Eatonville's finest ladies, Miss Daisy Award, the Painting Award if the nesday, March 20, from noon to 6 than a little dull, also welcomed Hurston's vital, Over 1,000 works of art in oils, p.m. Admission for adults is $3 Taylor. In the midst of a heated argument, Jim attractive presence," the biographer wrote. "While watercolors, graphics, charcoals American Academy & Institute of knocks Dave out cold with a but of a mulebone. His Arts and Letters, and the Artist and for senior citizens is $1.50; she entertained him and Louise Thompson with and sculpture by world renowned students are admitted free. "Le fate is decided in court where the town's residents tales of her escapades in the Florida wilds, imitat- artists as well as those now gain- Fellowship of the National En- have split along religious lines into two opposing dowment of the Arts, Petit Cafe" will be open weekdays ing and parodying her folk subjects with almost ing prominence will be in the for lunch between the hours of sides. uncanny theatrical gifts, he languidly awaited the show. Included in the collection The Art Show and Sale serves noon and 2 p.m. and for home- Two years before writing "Mulebone" Hurston en- arrival of proofs of his novel." baked cake and coffee every day. visioned a collaboration with Hughes on a negro folk Their collaboration on the play that became For more information call 233- opera of which she wrote: "We want to do this tre- "Mulebone" began that spring. They made excel- 6531. mendous thing with all the fire that genius can lent progress until Hurston tired of the project bring." and went south. The novel was a success but Hug- By the fall of 1930, sparks began to fly between hes' biographer said he stayed on in Westfield, Local,-couple them. As Hughes slowly pulled away from the clutch miserable. He left her on April 1,1931. of Mrs. Mason, Hurston resigned herself to stay in According to town historian Ralph Jones, during "Godmother's" good graces. the next seven years Hughes traveled many places to show work Sensing a change in their relationship, Hurston and produced many works. It was not until 1938 The work of Westfield couple filed for a sole copyright, which Hughes contested. that he paid United Van Lines to ship his belong- Gladys Reimers, sculptor, and By January 1931 the two appeared closer to reconcil- ings from the attic at 514 Downer St to his apart- Fred Reimers, painter will ap- iation. Still, there remained a difference of opinion ment in Manhattan, Jones said. pear in the 33rd Annual Westfield concerning where the play should premiere, New Hadassah Art Show and Sale at Temple Ernanu-El Sunday March 17 through Wednesday March 20. Madrigal Singers It will feature over 1,000 works of fine art in oils, watercolors, present music graphics, charcoal and sculpture. Show hours arc Sunday 1 to 10 for Lenten season p.m.; Monday and Tuesday, Noon The Madrigal Singers will to 9 p.m.; Wednesday, noon to 6 present "Hosanna! Music and p.m. General admission: $3, senior LOCAL ARTISTS Gladys and Fred Reimers will show their Words for the Lenten Season" at 4 citizens: $1.50, and students: free. p.m. on Sunday, March 17 in the work at the 33rd Annual Westfield Hadassah Art Show and For more information call First United Methodist Church. Sale at Temple Emanu-EI March 17 through March 20. 233-6531. Vivien Cook will conduct the chorus of 13 in an entirely a cap- pella program. It will be one of Miller-Cory House to host program on tea the few concerts this season which does not include any music The Miller-Cory House Museum tute teas were brewed from black- Eleanor Smith, president of the by Mozart; indeed, the most mod- will feature a program on tea this and raspberry leaves, and Miller-Cory volunteers and Ruth ern composer on the program, Sunday, March 17, from 2 to 5 herbs such as sage and penny- Barry will guide visitors through Antonio Lotti, died in 1740, 16 IRISH DANCERS from the Deirdre Shea School of Irish years before Mozart was born. p.m Mrs Kyle Nardelli will ex- royal. the farmhouse, a private home Dance will perform jigs and reels at Celtic Imports Lt. at 28 plain varirtics of tea, their origin, from 1740 through 1972. The Mu- However, it does include a work and avail ihility in New Jersey New Jersey experienced its own seum Shop, also open from 2 to 5 Prospect St. Saturday at 1 p.m. They include, front row from by Jacob Handl, whose 400th during the 18th and early 19th "Tea Party" in 1774 when resi- p.m., has an array of books on left, Megan Rodd, Megan Janson, Brendan Ryan, Caitlln birthday in 1950 was forgotten in centuries. dents of the town of Greenwich in Early American living for all ages O'Shea; middle row, Allison Comer, Alexis Anzelone, Carolyn the tributes to the 200th anniver- sary or Bach's death and whose Tea shrubs grow best in the South Jersey burned a British and unique craft items. Mathews, Angela Capone, Tricia Yudd; back row, Karen shipment of tea destined for Phi- Manahan, Kate Doll, Merri Doll, Bridge Mclnerney, Mary Kat- death, 400 years ago this year, will warm, damp climates of India, ladelphia. A Volunteer Training Session, be lost in the worldwide homage China, Japan, Sri Lanka, and Bra- coordinated by Janet Crane, will hteen Lechner. to Mozart on the 20Oth anniver- zil. Containers for holding teas, Open-hearth cooking demon- be given at the museum on Tues- sary of his death. known as tea caddies, were often strations will be held this month day, March 19, from 7:30 to 9:30 kept locked because of the high in the Frazee building where the p.m. The museum is staffed by Guest conductor to lead next Often called "the other " cost of imported teas at the time Cooking Committee uses period volunteers from many parts of to avoid confusion with the later of the Millers and Corys. Substi- recipes and methods. Union County and neighboring and far better-known George counties as well. There are many Plainfield Symphony concert Friederich Handet, Jacob Handl, ways volunteers can participate. also known as Gallus, was born in Authentic Israeli marketplace Interested individuals are invited Guest Conductor Michael Beck certmaster, violinist Peter Win- what is now Yugoslavia but spent to attend. For more information will lead the musicians of the ograd, who will be performing the most of his career in Prague, about the museum's programs and Plainfield Symphony along with Sibelius "Violin Concerto in D where he wrote 20 masses and presented by JCC on Sunday to register for the training, call featured soloist, violinist Peter Minor." 445 motets, so he is considered a 232-1776. Winograd, in the fifth subscription Ticket prices for the March 23 Slovenian. On Sunday, March 17 from noon dancing or hear the latest on the concert of the 1990-91 season on concert at $17 for reserved section to 4 p.m. the JCC of Central New Middle East situation in an up- Saturday, March 23 at 8 p.m. at seating, $12 for general seating, John Cook will read selections Jersey will be turned into an au- date talk with Avshalom Hurwitz Two residents will the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian and $8 for seniors and students. set to music. thentic Israeli market place that from the Kibbutz Program Center. Church. Tickets may be obtained at the will offer a wide variety of Israeli Hurwitz will also be talking about Admission is by donation at the appear in 'Snoopy' Michael Beck is the music di- door or by calling the Plainfield door, $5 (students $3). For more products ranging from hand summer programs available for Is- Symphony office at 561-5140. cralled jewelry ond Judaica, to Is- rael. For the children, a Kids' Two Westfield residents will be rector of the WupperUil Sym- information call 233-8883. raeli pantyhose. The art of Ebgi Room will be provided where in "Snoopy," a musical production phony Orchestra in what was until and Agam will hv available for parents and children can sing, based on the comic strip "Pea- last October known as East Germ- Sculptors' work shown in New York purchase as well as the house dance and create an Israeli craft nuts" by Charles M. Schulz, to be any He wns invited to conduct .sculptures of Toby-Maud minia- together. Soccer Skills and Drills presented at Oak Knoll School of the Plainficld Symphony under The work of 38 members of the a range of sculpture from pedestal tures. The Jaffa Collection, ii se- will provide the kids with a taste the Holy Child, 44 Blackburn Rd., iincl international arts exchange Sculptors Association of New Jer- size up to seven feet tall." lection of hand crafted Israeli art of Israeli "football." Summit on Friday, March 15 and program in which he and Sabin sey (SANJ) will be exhibited in Gallery hours are Monday representing traditional and con- For more information call 889- Saturday, March 16 in the school's Paulza, musical director of the the Lever House Gallery at Fifth through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 temporary designs will be on dis- 8800. auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission Plainfield Symphony, are given Avenue and 53rd Street in New p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 1 play and available for sale. The is $6 adults and $3 students. the opportunity to work and per- York City. to 5 p.m. collection represents over 40 of Is- Pianist featured at The cast of "Snoopy" includes form with each other's orchestras. The sculpture of SANJ mem- rael's best craftsmen and most Kate Hayden of Mnplewood as Sabin Paulza recently visited The Sculptors Association is a bers runs the entire gamut of style works bears the signature of the Mid-Day Musicales Charlie Brown, Karon Mlynarczyk Wnppertal near Dusscldorf where New Jersey non-profit organiza- and material from traditional artist. of Westfield as Snoopy, Katie he conducted the Wuppertal Sym- tion of professional sculptors through avant garde, from , The First Congregational Cumin of Summit as Lucy, Pam phony Orchestra in a program whose work is often seen in this steel, wood and stone through a Added to the wares that will be Church, 125 Elmer Street, pre- Mam'o of New Providence as that included "Sortilegus" by con- country from New York to Los spectrum of industrial materials. available for shoppers and brows- sents pianist Sondm Tummam on Linus. Ellen Kellehcr of South Or- temporary German composer, Angeles, as well as in Europe. Members' work has been included ers will be a fashion show of Is- its Mid-Day Musicales scries at ange us Peppermint Putty, Mia Anton Zeman. Members have won over 130 exhi- in collections in museums as weU raeli clothing running from the noon March 20. (Jenoni of Wcstfinld as Sally The program Michael Beck will bition awards in the last few as private and coi-pornte collec- gamut from beachwear and Following the half-hour concert, Brown, and Annie Sccltius (if conduct in Plainfield will include years. tions such as those of Exxon, sportswear to evening gowns. Cui- which will include sonatas by Summit ns Woodstock. Zetmm's "Sortilegus" along with "Members' work is often exhib- AT&T, Men-ill Lynch. IBM, John- sine of Israel will be available for and , a soup The production is directed by the Sibelius "Violin Concerto in D ited both downtown and uptown," son and Johnson, Nabisco Brands purchase as well as Israeli choco- and sandwich luncheon will be Iluby Robertson and produced by Minor" and the Dvorak "Sym- said Doris Botwinick of Westfield, and many other prominent com- late. available for $4.50. Babysitting Joy Brakes. Scenic coordinator is phony No, 6 in D Major." for the president of SANJ, "and has re- panies. When you've completed your will be provided free from noon to Will Curdcll or Summit with cho- concert. The symphony will be ceived excellent if not outstanding The reception will take place on shopping join the fun of Israeli 1:30 p.m. reography by Carlee Bennett welcoming back its Former con- reviews. In this show there will be Sunday, March 24 from 1 to 3 p.m. March 14/1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-15 i00t^^-:^in^^s^^-::0,A>M'i'>^^^:'^^-^:^'-fi L commerce Mauriello joins Budget Print Chamber Intown group will participate in Daffodil Day Members of the Intown group of sale of daffodils will help to fund ing yellow posters to identify Ferraro's Restaurant, Filly Five as human resources manager the Westfield Area Chamber of the society's research, education Intown member locations. Elm, 1st Nationwide Hank. The Mitchell Evans ' and Russell Commerce will participate in Daf- and patient services programs. Intown members hope to ac- Flower Basket, Health Nutrition Evans, partners of Budget Print, fodil Day, a program of the Ame- The flowers will decorate partici- knowledge the work of the Ame- Center, Hudson City Savings announce the appointment of rican Cancer Society, on Thurs- pating merchants' counters until Bank, La Petite, Lancaster Ltd., Donna Mauriello as human re- day, March 28. they are given away, one at a rican Cancer Society and to show The Leador Store, Living {Quar- sources manager. In this newly- James D. Palmer of 1st Nation- time, to store customers. their appreciation to customers si- ters Stores. Martin Jewelers. created position, she will be re- wide Bank, who is vice president - All 41 members of Intown will multaneously. Participating Michael Kohn Jewelers. Milady's, sponsible for ail personnel func- retail of the Chamber has encour- receive two bunches of daffodils Intown businesses are: A to Z Not Just Cookies, The Phone tions for Budget Print and Instant aged the participation of all plus any additional bunches they Travel, Adler's, Auster's, B. Nook, Steuerriagel's Nursery, Sub- Signs Unlimited, both in West- Chamber retailers, who are in- have ordered. The flowers will be Kubick Opticians, Baron's Drug urban News, Summit Trust Co., field, and for High Speed printing vited to purchase bunches of daf- delivered directly to Intown busi- Store, Brummer's Chocolates, Randal Shoes. Taylor Hardware, shops in Springfield and Ken- fodils through the American Can- nesses by Suburban News person- Tony Dennis, Town Hook Store, ilworth. cer Society. Proceeds from the nel. Suburban New is also provid- Brunner Opticians, Camera One, Terrill's Office .Supplies. United Central Jersey Bank, Classic Stu- She will be responsible for hir- Jersey Bank, Video Video, The ing, employee relations and re- Harpist visits shop dio, Cosimo Pizza, Custom Made Westfield Record, Woodfield's, views of benefits and compensa- Shirts by John Robert, Felice, and F.W. Wool worth Co. tion programs. She will provide Celtic Imports Ltd., a new shop from the Deirdre Shea School of in Westfield specializing in gift Irish Dancing from 1 to 2 p.m. The in-house training for employees and clothing items from Ireland, shop, located at 28 Prospect St is and managers, including cross Scotland and Wales will be cele- owned by Jim Gildea, He has an- training programs for current em- brating St Patrick's Day by having nounced that Irish soda bread ployees seeking new career op- an Irish harpist form 10 a.m. to will be available from 10 a.m. to 6 portunities within the organiza- noon as well as a few dancers p.m. tion. She will also provide train- ing in the areas of customer ser- HOME IMPROVEMENT vice and industrial safety for the Westfield BPW meets March 19 company's 44 employees. The Westficld Business and Pro- dinner at 7 p.m. with a program to Miss Mauriello, a lifelong resi- fessional Women will hold their follow at 8 p.m. Contact Linda dent of Union County, graduated meeting on March 19 at Sleepy Parsons at 232-7790 to make a UATHfTOOMS SUN ROOMS from Kean College with a B.A in DONNA MAURIELLO Hollow Restaurant in Scotch guaranteed reservation. WALLPAPEHINU education. After four years of ele- Plains. Networking is at 6:30 p.m., mentary school teaching, she took Miss Mauriello said, "My goals tr additional course work at Kean are to attract and retain quality J L College in Human Resources people and to foster teamwork Management For the past five among employees. The company ISN'T IT TIME years she worked in the human owners and I want all employees resources department of a large to enjoy their work and to achieve YOU MADE YOUR medical center. their career aspirations." CAREER MOVE? Part Time/Full Time There's still time to cash In on a new care«r. The simple (act Is that thousands of homes are being spld NOW! To make your first step easier, we are offering a $99* Real Estate Health Salesperson's Course. Approved by the New Jersey Real Estate Commission, this is expert preparation for the slate licensing exam and your springboard to big job satisfaction — with earnings to match! Case management seminar Friday Class begins •APRIL* isit Our The Union County Council on and earns participants six credit Showroom Alcoholism and other Drug Addic- hours towards certification and * re-certification. In addition, SCHLOTT Remodetin tions Inc. will hold a seminar on Center Case Management and Treatment Union County College, Depart- CAREER DEVELOPMENT SCHOOL Planning on Friday, March 15, ment of Continuing Education, will grant one C.E.U. for each 10 1-800-624' 1045 • 201-766-8920 Come visit our booth at The Union County Home Show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its office hours of successful participation located at 300 North Ave. E. in the 1990-91 Alcohol and Other •Additional IIS (w Mrtbook* at the National Guard Armory. Taught by Sam Pirozzi, Attending thli school will not obl>8«t» you to tweomt •mployW with cur >ffllatad ml _ Drug Training Series. To register, ^ estate brokor(s), nor guvantt* you an InMrvlew Or t )0b with our (flUKM rMl MUM ^ Booth #226 March 22-24 Ed.S.,director of Juvenile Treat- call 233-8810. I brok8r<»). | ment at Straight and Narrow Inc. in Paterson, the workshop is $35 Don't Miss the Charity Fashion Event of the Season... On cholesterol Rutgers Cooperative Extension of Union County is offering a two hour class on "Lowering Your Cholesterol" on Wednesday, March 20, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Extension Auditorium at 300 North Ave E. The class is being conducted by Dr. Karen E. Mondrone, R.D., C.H.E., Extension Home Economist. Registration is to benefit Make-A-Wish-Foundation required for this class. Call 654-9854. Special appearance by Betony Zelonis, Phobia help group the 13-year-old whose wish we are working to fulfill View fashions and accessories from these fine merchants: now screening • A & M World of Yarn • Mademoiselle • Redelico's • Castle Bootery • Marcia's • Rick's Cycle Center The Mental Health Association is accepting applications for their • Country Squire • Middlesex Army & Navy • Sarah's Boutique Phobia Release Education Pro- • Daniel's • Misty Valley • Sherman & Sons gram (PREP) to be held in Cran- • Duet Maternity • Moonlight Tux • Stock Club ford. PREP is open to anyone suf- • Efinger's • Moonstruck • Tina's Fashions fering from phobia or anxiety dis- • Formals by Lulgi • Nadine Thomas • Tino's order. • Gitano • Nason's • Today's Kids Screening of all participants for • I Love Shoes • Pearle Vision • Town Shop the group is now being done, with • Jelly Apples • Pebbles & Pearls • Vroom's Sewing classes beginning April 16 for the • Kids' Country • Pederson's • Warehouse Shoe Outlet evening group which will meet on • Leather Coats, Etc. • Piscataway Vision Mart • Wedding Gallery By Song Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. Work- ing in a mutual help group PREP • Lorraine's • Wendell's Fine Jewelers offers an intensive learning expe- rience for persons suffering from Win door prizes and bid on gifts from these fine businesses: panic disorders, agoraphobia, or A & M World of Yarn Hair Port New Jersey Bell individual fears of elevators, driv- American Princess Skin & Nails Hillsboro Racquetball Redelico's ing, crowded places, traveling, Amwell Fitness Home Energy Conservation Rick's Cycle Center and many other situations. Anderson Lawnmower Hughes-Plumer & Associates Ryland Inn To receive an information Angelone's Inn Season Salon West Mane packet and application call the B&L Billiards Family Fun Center Irma's Bag Sea J Distributors Mental Health Association of Blouse Town Jazzerclse Scotchwood Pharmacy Union County at 272-0303, Monday Bogart's Kaleidoscope Scoops-The Icecreamery through Friday. Borgese Hair Kids' Country Sheba McDonald (talent scout) Boulevard Wholesale Foods Kid's Parade Showroom Car Care Bountiful Basket Krauszer's Shear Connection Rec commission Bowcraft Amusement Park Leather Coats, Etc. Simon's Appliance Career Services Lenny's Bakery Somerset Medical Center spring program Catari's Lingerie Affair Somerset Savings Central Jersey Rare Coin Liquor Saver Somerset Trust signups begin Chap's Gourmet Deli Macy's Sophisticated Lady Main Street Restaurant Spoke & Wheel Bike The Westfield Recreation Com- Coach & Paddock Mark Raymond Spice & Bean mission is now accepting registra- Cosmalr Cosmetics Join us on Metuchen Center Team Sports Stage House Inn tion for all programs scheduled Country Marketplace Micro Diet Station Gift for the .spring session The spring Court Cafe March 18, 7-9:30 p.m. Middlesex Army & Navy Sterling Silversmith session, which runs from March Cranford Bike Shop Nason's Swlsse Pastry Shop 25 to May 31, offers a wide variety Cranfofd Hotel at Newsroom Tall Pines Chiropractic of programs for residents of all Creative Hydroponics Newus of North Jersey The Back Door u^es including pottery, sculpture, Cutting Crew The Somerset Marriott. Nursing Needs The Gift Shoppe adult and children's music, Dancer Shop PA Dutch Farmers' Market The Shirt Shop dancercise. concert band and Dunellen Photo To reserve tickets call Paper Pantry The Side Door open pyn\. Efinger's Park Beverage Tina's Fashions Each of these programs is con- Entenmann'a Marlene at 231-6627. Family Chiropractic Parker Greenhouse Tino's ducted by a highly knowledgeable Paul Mitchell Troplano & Son Jewelers and experienced instructor. With Remington Fur Gitano Patullo's The Village Shoe Shop the exception of concert hand and Pflbb|es & Pearls Gordon's Sugar & Spice Wedding Gallery By Song open B'III, ii nominal registration Pederson's Great American Haircut Wendell's Fine Jewelers fee is required. One must register Permanent Design Greetings Westberg Jeweler;: ID attend Pete's Fish-Market Whltehouse Junction '['<> register visit the liecreation Hatr Plus Pitter Patter Shoes Olliee on (he second floor of the Nadine Thomas Municipal Building or consult the 1!M)O!)1 fall -winter-spring bro- chure. Kegistration is accepted D.J. Music provided by VIP Disc Jockey, the professional entertainers. During ! it only at the Recreation Office. For more information call 789-4080. meet modeling and talent scout Sheba McDonald and enjoy music tricks by "More Than Magic, A-16 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14,1991 The flavors of Ireland and our Irish Sweepstakes There's a bit of Ireland in all of us at Kings. And when it's time to Sweepstakes is something special indeed. celebrate Saint Patrick's Day, our Irish spirit knows no bounds. To begin with, a lucky shopper in each of our stores will win a For the fresh flavors of Ireland, our Butcher's Corner and Deli Corner handsome Galway Crystal Vase. And our one and only Grand-Prize offer you the finest Corned Beef Briskets. In addition, our Deli Corner Winner will receive a complete Waterford and Wedgewood Dinner specials include Irish Blarney Cheese and Irish Soda Bread. Service for Eight including fine bone china, crystal water goblets, crystal Not to be outdone, our Grocer's Corner features popular traditions from wine glasses and Donegal all-linen table mats and napkins. McCann Irish Oatmeal to Shamrock Irish Peat Fuel Bricks, The total retail value of our Grand Prize is $3,5OO. And our Irish For Irish fragrances, stop by our Floral Corner for our Lucky Irish Sweepstakes is yours to enter any time before our drawing at 5:00 p.m. Shamrocks and our Lucky Leprechaun Bouquets. on Sunday, March 17. And in the generous spirit of Saint Patrick himself, our Irish So come to Kings this week. It's a bit of Ireland in every way.

BUTCHER'S CORNER FARMER'S CORNER GROCER'S CORNER I DELI CORNER \ COUPON CORNEk USDA Choice Freirich Imported Spanish Ronzoni Boar's Head First-Cut $|29 •All Varieties First-Cut Trimmed Navel Oranges ib. Pasta 1 in. pg 2/99 Corned Beef 'Jumbo Roll Corned Beef $^79 33 size Ziti #2. Ziti Rigati #1. Spaghetti #8 or Thin Spaghetti #9 Brisket : BOUNTY Costa Rican HH QQ Brisket it>. JL Prego Spaghetti Sauce 115 oz. jar 99* Louis Rich Smoked : TOWELS Whole Corned Beef Brisket Turkey Breast. _lb. *7.49 With this • S&W Stewed Tomatoes Regular or IroJI of 80 Coupon . \ Trimmed 6-9 Ib. avg. *2.49 Pineapples ea X C Erin Gold Cheese. Jb. *5.99 Smoked Butts Ib. *3.49 Sugar Sweet. Peeled and Cored at Italian-Style 14.5 oz. can 69 No Extra Charge Del Monte Imported From Ireland • Good 3'10/91-.VI6/91 LU943 I Asparagus Spears 15 oz. can *l.69 * • l.iniil itnt' inupctnVilirn per L'usKunvr • * Boar's Head Imported Mavan Melons C Irish Blarney % First-Cut Trimmed Whole ' Ib. 59C Carolina Rice 2 Ib box 99 Fresh Long Green Asparagus Ib. *1.99 Bumble Bee Solid White Tuna Cheese ib • Corned Beef In Oil or Water 6.125 oz. can M.I9 "Regular or Diet $399 Wishbone Salad Dressing pt. btl M.69 With love from Kings Brisket ib Red and Green Baked Stuffed Potato With 'Barq's Cream Soda or • Whole Corned Beef Brisket Leaf Lettuce ib. Bertolli Turkey. Ham & Broccoli__lb. M.99 C 99 $ Vegetable Bake II oz. *3.49 •ROOT Trimmed Ib. *3,49 From California 99 Smoked Butts Ib. »3.69 Olive Oil 3 Greenbean, Tomato and •BEER 2 itr bt, 79 ! With Ihis I Crisp California $ Extra Virgin, pt. 1 oz. btl. Mozzarella Salad Ib. *5.49 Coupon • USDA Choice Beef Freshly Made Red-Skinned Carrots i ib. bag Del Monte Fruit Cups 4 Pack. All JGood .V10/91-.V16/91 LUM1 \ Boneless $ 3/ l Varieties Ih. 2 oz. pkg. M.69 Potato Salad Ib. *2.99 * • l.imil INH' iiuipnn/ilt'm prr tUNlomtr • * Sirloin Steaks it>. 3 DAIRY CORNER Ocean Spray Passion Fruit The Baker Irish Deckle Removed. Trimmed to 1/8" Mauna Lai Guava qi. pt. btl. M.89 $249 • • Boneless Sirloin Steak Kabobs Tropicana Ruby Red Diet Pepsi or Pepsi-Cola 12-Pack Soda Bread I • Original or Sour Cream & Onion '• All Varieties _12'I2 oz. cans *3.99 Skewered With or Without Grapefruit Green Mountain Coffee ' Eagle Ridged Vegetables Ib. *3.49 $]99 Sorrell Ridge Irish Creme Coffee Ib. *5.99 •POTATO Beef Round for Stir-Fry _Jb. »3.49 Juice 64 m. 7" Mint Layer Cake_32 oz. *7.99 / 5r : Kings Fresh Ground Beef C Conserves ion/jar !CHIPS6oZ.'bag WihrtJ. j Fat Content Not to Exceed 20"2 . Axelrod Buttermilk _qt. 89 SIGNATURE CLUB Family Pack. 3 lbs. or more Ib. M.89 Minute Maid Orange Juice New! Keehler Kleins 13 oz. M.79 From Concentrate V2 gal. *2.19 Nabisco Mallowmurs .X o/. *2.59 SPECIALS ;G(H.d .VIO/')l-3/|6'91 1.L940 : Take advantage of our weekly USDA Choice American Minute Maid Premium Choice * • l.imil <»fH' Ktiiputt/itt'tn per nisliiiHrr > * Orange Juice qi. M.69 PufT members-only savings. Lamb Chops $199 $|49 • Minute Maid Ades '/• gal. 99* Facial Tissue JOIN THE CLUBy Shoulder. Blade-Cut Ib. M. Newman's lemonade '/: gu\. M.69 •Stoutiers Lamb Shanks for Stew or La Yogurt Light Yogurt 6 oz. 2/99f Regular <28O\> or Plus (ISO's) IT'S FREE! v Braising Ib. M.69 Breakstone Cottage Cheese 8 oz. 99f Good Sense lull Kitchen Bags MACARONI W : C pkg. of 15 Buy One Get One FREE Any USDA Choice -JJ£^S Lamb Necks for Stewing Ib. 89 i& CHEESE With this j Boneless Lamb Cubes Cut from Leg Cracker Barrel Irish Spring Soap Rib Roast $^00 Coupon • $]99 Bonus 4-Pk. I Ib. 4 o/. pkg. *2.I9 3 lbs. or more ;12 oz. for Stewing Ib. *3.49 Cheeses 10 *J OFF Fresh Western Grain-Fed Pork Joy Dish Detergent 12 oz. nil. 99* Member. Saw Kings Fresh ; LU944 • Semi-Boneless Fresh Ham Whole or Except Mellow and Muenster Era Liquid Detergent '•: gal. *4.49 I Good 3 l0'9l-.VI6-'9l Shank Half. Hip Bone Removed for Tide Detergent 2 Ih. 7 o/. box *2.49 Ground Beef $100 * 1 l.imil niu I.IHI|HHI inni |KT luitunirr • • Easy Carving Ib. M.79 Simply Family Pack. 3 lbs. nr more .M.OFF Wisk • Potatoes 20 99 99 Rit Cdiitenl Noi to Exceed 209; Perdue Oven Stuffer Detergent $2 McmhiTs SUM.' I All Viiricucs (12.? oz 10 16,25 oz.) ; Shannon Traditional Fresh w,^^A 'Quaker Instant Roaster Ib. 99 Cornish Hens _ Ib M.39 $169 FOR ST PATRICKS DAY Tuna Steaks $^00 : OATMEAL X • Perdue Done It! Dairy Spread 8 1 Ib. or more M4 OFF |#C-2I34 With this | Nuggets oz. JL McCunn Irish Oatmeal: 12 iv. pks>, Pre-Cuoked 15 o/. pkg M.49 Medium Mtmbtrs Savt Fun Nuggets .11 oz. pkg. *2.89 FOR PASSOVER Oatmeal Tin _ Ib 12 oz. tin *4.69 • Good 3 10 l)\ -.V |fi/91 Quick-Cooking _J Ib pkg. M.99 Cocktail $^>00 LU942 I All Brands • SEAFOOD CORNER $ Glen Patrick Sparkling * . Limit IIIIC rmipon/ili'iii |XT tustitmrr • * 99 Spring Water 1.5 Mr. btl. 99C Shrimp 41-50 «. ** OFF Matzo 5 ib. 3 Shamrock Irish • • Fresh from Iceland I Ib. or more. Cooked & Cleanedrs Save All Brands: Peat Fuel Bricks II Ib pkg. *4.99 • Regular or Homestyle • Ocean Perch $499 Gefilte Fish White or Bolands Crackers: With love from Kings •Tropicana Pure Premium ; Fillets Pike and White I Ib. 8 oz. jar M.59 Golden Grain 705 oz. pkg M.39 $1 00 Regular Cream (7 oz.). Wheat Snap or Pot Pies :ORANGE Fresh C OFF $j[69i Gefilte Fish Ib 8 oz..jar *349 Original Snap (705 oz.) 99 Chicken. Turkey. Beef 1 ijUICE '/,gai. Mahi Mani Fillets Ib M.99 Members Sau Passover Macaroons 10 oz. can *2.39 oWithr Cumberlan love fromd Kings Coupon I Flounder Fillets Ih *6.99 Matzo Meal I Ib. box M.49 FLORAL CORNER Mako Shark Steaks Ib *6.99 Fresh JGoiKl 3/IO")l-3-l(S")l LL946 • Malzo Meal 2 Ib. box *2.97 Lucky Irish Kings-Sized Red Tiger's Cleaned Cake Meal I Ib. box M.79 Fruit Tart • . limit nut' >IIM|)OII ii.-in |HT I'UStllllltT • * Raw Shrimp Prev. Fro/, Shamrocks 4 $J99 approx. 8 per !b. ib. M4.99 Yellow Globe Members Price • Lucky Leprechaun Bouquet Green •All Flavors Fresh Boned Our Saint Patrick's Day Carnation. While Pom Pons. Green Onions 2 ib bag $^99 greetings come from Tom Bahv"s Breath and Pic __hu. *5.99 Members Save 60c :Tuscan Supreme $-j OO: Donnelly, our Meat Saks Shad Fillets .Members Prii'v ;ICE CREAM 1 ; Manager for all Kings stores, With love from Kings With this ; First of the Season! Jumbo who also reminds you to pick Mushrooms Shad Roe $799 up our new "Stay Fit with C Five" brochure and learn 12 oz. pkg. 99 •Good 3 10 91-3 I(v9| LU947 I 10-12 oz. per pr. pair / more about eating fruits and Members Save 90" • • • Until urn iimpon ili-iii HT UlslullUT • * FREEZER CORNER vegetables for better health. Any MIIIIIHTS Sim- • Giorgio Sliced Green Plant • Buy One • ;Brevers Mushrooms a c Club Spccsiils ;irc iixuilahlc onl\ ul Get One : 89 Kinys in W;i> nc. Giiiwuod. Ik'illllinskT anil Mozzarella Sticks ___8'/: oz. *1.99 YOGURT FREE : Short Hilis ;8 oz With this * Cascadiun Farms Organic Broccoli KS. All piki'M-lkMln.-lhliUKh M.lkll l(>. I'WI tttKTIu or Green Beans „ 10? oz. M.49 L'lll lit Illllll qU.lllllilCV- Ml' lit) I It T| -.ell IU IIL',|I:IV ,||U Coupon • ^pcu^lhU' luf h puL'Kiphik .il Llti'iv Snl .il Ore-Ida .lUill.ihL' in .ill ^^IIO^ • Crinkle Cut Potatoes lib. 99< ' • I imil "in iimpim itrin prr ni Minute Muid Frozen Orange Juice Budget Gourmet Light Entrees oz. Lean Cuisine Kntrees Sliced Turkey vviih Dressing. Salisbury Kings Steak. Fiesta Chicken or Turkey Dijon 450 Route 206 North & Hills Drive, Bedminster Monday-Saturday S am-10 pm, Sunday 8 am-8 pm Sealtest 300 South Avenue, Garwood Monday-Saturday 8 ani-10 pm, Sunday 8 am-9 pm Ice Cream V: gal. 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Monday-Saturday 8 am-10 pm. Sunday 8 am-8 pm March 14,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD — B-1 Sports ,<*"

Photo by Frank H. Conlon Photo by Frank H Conlon STATE HOPEFUL Glen Kurz, Westfield High School's 130-pound Region 3 and District 11 STATE HOPEFUL Chris Wojcik, Westfield High School's 152-pound Region 3 third-place finisher champion, began state tournament action last night at Princeton University's Jadwin Gym. Kurz and District 11 second-place finisher, began state tournament action last night at Princeton had a first-round bye, and wrestled the winner of the Hector Ortiz (St. Benedict's) — Walt University's Jadwin Gym. Wojcik wrestled Rumson's Gene Hanemann in the first round, with the Robinson (Penns Grove) match in the round of 16. Kurz, shown here struggling in the Union winner advancing against sixth-seeded Pat Riley of North Hunterdon. Wojcik, shown here on the County Tournament championship match he lost to Governor Livingston's Bob Defreitas, is bottom in the Union County Tournament championship match he lost to Roselle Park's John 23-2-1 on the year. Ranieri, is 26-5 on the year. Hertell, 400 free relay second among champions

Westfield High School boy captured the 1991 North YMCA breast and third in the 50 free. are a young team with a bright also is close to national cuts, fin- 3 meter swimmers brought home two sec- Championships at Somerset Hills Brian Ramsthaler was second in future. ished sixth in the 100 breast- Girls ond-place finishes from the Meet last weekend, Westfield qualified the back. Jeff Garizzo swam to a The 9 & 10-ycar olds were led stroke. Muir (1st) of Champions Saturday in Ewing a team-record 77 boys and girls fourth in the 50 free and sixth in by Jessica Lichtcnstein, who took 10-11 YEAR OLDS Township. for the North Championships this the backstroke. Chris Abrams was "We are very proud of our a second in the 100 individual girls," Head Coach Bruck 1 meter Darren Hertell took second year and the boys successfully de- fourth in the 100 free and ninth in medley and 100 freestyle. Amy Girls fended their 1990 title. the 50 free. Michael Schwebal was Schaefer said. "We are a young place in the 200 individual med- Hansen placed eighth in the 100 team with a bright future and are Melissa Lisiecki (3rd) ley with a time of 1:59.03, and he The 9 & 10-year olds were led sixth in the 200 IM and fifth in the free. Jennifer Gates also swam to Boys back. Robby Schundler was sixth getting better and better each was part of the 400 free relay by Phillip Slobodian, who finished a personal best in the 100 free year. Jeff Koeck (2nd) team which finished second. Iron- ninth in the 100 freestyle. The in the 100 fly. Andrew Hughes and placed ninth in the 50 back- Jesse Hershkowitz (3rd) ically, the team of Hertell, Scott medley relay and the freestyle swam to a personal best stroke. The 9 & 10s also saw best "We had 77 qualifiers (boys and Shawn Sobel (5th) Kaslusky, Ed Pretre and Bryan relay teams both finished sixth. The 15-18s, which are filled times from Jennifer Chieisa, Erin girls) for the North meet; that 3 meter Zen,ner swam its best time of the Joining Slobodian on the free with 15 and 16-year olds, again Hope, Dana Abrams and Melissa shows we are a team that works Girls year (3:17.71), but lost for the first relay were Ethan Schwarz, Chris showed young talent and depth. Canniff. together and not just a handful of Lisiecki (1st) tim* to state champion Vineland. Feinth.il and Pat Collins. On the The 400 free relay was won by star swimmers, even though we Boys . The Blue Devils' other two re- The 11-32 age group was a great have several stars." ;•; • - • l medley relay, Jay- Pollack, Mark' Westfield, whicfi finished seventh team effort. The 200 free relay, :H%rshkow1k(tio for 1st)'' lays, the 200 free and 200 medley, Leyrer, Mike Todd and Seth in the medley relay. ;' Koeck (tie for 1st) finished fourth and sixth, respec- finishing sixth overall, consisted Bernstein competed. Scott Kaslusky won the 50 free of Michelle Kashlak, Cheryl 12-13 YEAR OLDS tively. The freestyle team con- The 11-12s were led by Jon- Y diving team 1 meter sisted of Chris Teiteibaum, Tom and was third in the 100 free. O'Donnell, Sara Leyrer and athan Jones, who was second in Kevin Smith was fourth in the 100 Lauren McGwen. These four girls Girls Mann, Pretre and Kaslusky, while the 50 breast and fourth in the 200 first in meet Jenine Ruiz (3rd) the medley team was made up of free and seventh in the 200 free. all swam personal bests in indi- free. Brendan Lechner was sixth Pete Catanzaro, only 15, was sec- vidual events. Also swimming per- Amanda Muir (4th) Hertell, Dan Zemsky, Mark Linen- in the 50 fly. Tim Romano was The Westfield Y diving team Sarah Sausville (9th) berg and Teiteibaum. ond in the 500 and third in the sonal bests were Heidi Pasauti, seventh in the 200 individual took first place with a score of Lisa Dughi (15th) 200 free. Dennis McDeaver, an- Trudy Schundler, Pam Sawicki 81.5 points in the Junior Olympics Individually, Hertell also turned medley and 50 backstroke. Robert other 15-year old, was fourth in and Dana WinkJe. •' 3 meter in a fifth-place finish in the 100 Petrovic was sixth in the 50 free "B" meet March 3 at Trenton the 500 and sixth in the 200 free. The 13-14s were led by Jill Girls backstroke (54.27) while Kaslusky and fifth in the 100 free. Matt Tim Smith, also 15, was sixth in State College. finished sixth in the 100 freestyle Smith, who finished ninth in the Muir (3rd) Janson was second in the 100 free. the 500 free. Rusty Schundler, 15 The Ridgewood Y team placed Ruiz (5th) (49.07) and eighth in the 50 free 50 freestyle with a personal best second with a score of 71.5 and The medley relay team of years old, was seventh in the 100 time. Anne Teiteibaum finished 14-15 YEAR OLDS (22.33). Those were Westfield's back. Perth Amboy tallied up 56.5 points only top 10 finishes. Lechner, Romano, Jones and seventh in the 200 free. Donna 1 meter Janson finished third and the fre- to take third place. Ten teams Girls Other finishers for Westfield: Paul Ulrich, Chris Manos and Restivo, who swims a variety of participated in the event, which 200 free - Pretre (15th), Peter estyle relay team of Matt Collins, Joel Pargot swam to personal strokes, finished eighth in the 100 Meilyn Ruiz (4th) Doug Finken, Robert Petrovic and was sanctioned by the New Jersey Boys Catanzaro (19th). bests. back. Those three teamed up with chapter of United States diving. 200 IM - Mann (16th). Colin McGee finished fifth. Matt Westfield was followed by Lake- Michelle Smith, who showed her Paul Santos (1st) SO free — Teiteibaum (20th), Collins, Colin McGee and Chris land, Red Bank, Ridgewood, freestyle expertise by leading the The top two divers in each Dan Gioello (2nd) Zenner (41st). Panagos all performed personal 13-14 girls relay to a fourth-place event qualified to compete in the 3 meter bests. Somerset Hills and Somerset Val- 100 fly - Mann (18th). ley. finish. Laura Todd swam to a per- New Jersey-Ontario diving ex- Boys 500 free — Catanzaro (15th), Ted The 13 & 14-year olds won both sonal best. change held in August This year Gioello (1st) Pollack (19th). relays and individually swam to The 15-18s were led by senior the competition will be held in Santos (2nd) Mountainside. 100 breast - Zemsky (13th). one gold, five silvers, one bronze, Girls finish swimmers Pam Andrews and 16-19 YEAR OLDS two fourths, one fifth and three Anne Burkett. Andrews swam to Highlights of Sunday's meet: 1 meter sixths in only seven events. ninth in North two gold medals, in the 200 and 9 AND UNDER Girls Devil Fish boys Ted Pollack won the 200 free 500 freestyle. Burkett finished 1 meter Kanade Shinkai (3rd) and was out-touched in the 100 The Westfield Y girls swam very sixth in the 50 and 100 free. Les- Girls 3 meter first in North fly. Sean Schafer finished second well at the North YMCA Champi- ley Hendricks, swimming close to Julianna Muir (2nd) Girls in the 50 free and the 100 free. onships last weekend. The Devil a national time, finished eighth in Boys Shinkai (3rd) The Westfield Y Devil Fish boys Dan Zemsky was second in the Fish continued to show that they the 100 back. Carol Restivo, who Andy Rowland (2nd) Bowlers take sixth in states

vous, and their scores reflected wrong cost him. In that first game, By Larry Cohen it," Tirone said. "I can't complain Rhodes benefitted from several Record Sports Editor about the scores, though. Every 'Brooklyn strikes,' where a ball game we had a chance to do bet- thrown by a righthander actually Westfield High School's bowling ter." crosses in front of the first pin team closed its season with a Tirone considered that espe- and strikes the pack on the left sixth-place showing out of 14 cially true for three of his side, nevertheless resulting in a teams in the state tournament at bowlers: Jeff Hemer, Mike Pass strike. Carolicr Lanes in South Bruns- and Greg Rhodes. All three en- wick Saturday. Despite Tirone's ui-ging ("I told countered different problems. him 'Hey, it looks (.lie same on the Don Bosco Prep, which bowled scoresheel' ") Rhodes tried to cor- alongside Westilcld, was the sur- 's was bad luck. A 181, 200 and 199 gave Hemer a 580 rect himself, and finished with a prising state championship team 136 and 146 for a 503 ."--erics. with a three-game series of 2,875. series, but, according to Tirone, Wcstfteld rolled a 2,704 "he could've thrown a 630 or 640 Rhodes and Dave Ricker, who In between was Mtddletown easy." had Westfield's second-highest North (2,871), Brick Township Hemer, according to Tirone, game, a 211, were both eligible for (2,757). Woodbridge (2,726) and was throwing such a hard ball the individual suite (itle. but 633 Old Tappan (2,707). Fourteen that the pins didn't act as they won it, leaving Rhodes and Ricker teams competed. usually do, leaving him at various well back. "We're a little disappointed, but times with a 'solid 8,' 'soft-solid 9' Despite not making the top five overall happy about the season," or '10-pin wrap,' bowling lingo for Tirone found solace on two fronts Head Coach Mike Tirone said. one or two pins left after a ball First, this was the third strniglti 'We were hoping for, if not the which you'd think would have year Westfield has qualified for lop three, at least (ho top fivo. But produced a strike. the state finals, and evei-y year thr if you don't make spares, you "If he got three (10-pin wraps), Devils have improved their fina' don't deserve- to win — that's the he probably got five," Tirone said. standing. Second, all the bowlers bottom line. And that's why we Pass fell victim to a combination in Saturday's final return next didn't, do better. We didn't make of very oily lanes, to accommodate year. Hemer and Hob Slcesmar. our spares when we needed them. a pro bowler's tour event tele are juniors, Pass and Ricker soph Tinme described Wcstficld's vised live on ABC Saturday after- omores, while Rhodes is just a three games of 917, 893 and 894 as noon, and nervousness. He missed freshman, "solid, but not great" He pre- "five or six" spares Tirone said he dicted, as lie has correctly in the usually makes, resulting in a 531 Homer - 181-200-19(1 - 580 Photo by John Kontlng past, that it would take a high series. Pass - 175-195-161 - 531 Members of the Westfield High School bowling team, which finished sixth at (he 9tate rnoet last 2,B(.K) scries or a low 2,900 to win Rhodes opened the clay with a Rhodes — 221-I3G-M« - 503 weekend, include, standing (left to right): Jeff Hemer, Bob Sleesman, Dave Ricker, Dan Brought- the state championship. It did, but 221, Wcstficld's high score of the Sleesman - 1(12-175-177 - 514 on and Tony Zirger; kneeling (left to right): Coach Mike Tirone, Greg Rhodes, Mike Pass and Westfield didn't get iL tourney, but his desire to correct Ricker - 178-187-211 - 576 Hillary Cooper. "They (the bowler's) were ner- something he knew he was doing B-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14, 1991 Cricket Club sponsoring clinic Winter school The Westfield Cricket Club will kick ofT its 1991 season with a breakfast meeting and instruc- tional clinic on March 23 from 9- sports results 11 a.m. at B.G. Fields Restaurant in Westfield. Anyone who is inter- BOYS VARSITY * JV BASKETBALL Union Catholic 34, Westileld 20 ested in playing or learning about VARSITY (Ml) Westfleld 40, Summit 29 Elizabeth 70, Westfield 39 WesUleld 45, Scotch Plains 30 this ancient and noble sport is Westlleid 76, Keamy 80 Shabazz 60, WesUleld 47 welcome. No prior knowledge of East Side 70. Westfleld 49 Westfleld 31, Cranford 26 cricket is necessary. Irvington 61. Westfleld 53 Westfleld 40, Elizabeth 30 Westfleld 72, Colonia 47 Keamy 36, Westfleld 23 The Westficld Cricket Club, in- Perth Amboy 67, Westfleld 54 Westfleld 40, Irvington 30 corporated in 1985, is a founding Plalnfleld 90, Westfleld 39 Westfleld 30, Plainfleld 13 member of the U.S. Cricket Asso- Union 52, Westfleld 50 Westfleld 36, Union 35 Linden 67. Westfleld 46 Westfleld 33, Union 20 (UCT) ciation, whose purpose is to pro- Westfleld 55, Union Catholic 43 Union Catholic 35, Westfleld 17 (UCT) mote and preserve cricket in the Summit 49, Westfleld 46 United States. The founders of the V « Scotch Plains 67, Westfleld 63 GIRLS STB GRADE BASKETBALL (4-12) Westfiold branch are all native Shabazz 59, Westfleld S3 WesUleld 39, Ridge 20 MICHAEL KRIVAK Rahway 82, Westfleld 75 North Plainfleld 47, Westfleld 32 New Jerscyans who sought a Elizabeth 69, Westfleld 46 Westfletd 27, Irvington 19 game which promoted sportsman- Kearny S3. Westfleld 44 Elizabeth 35. Westfleld 16 ship and camaraderie. Social ac- Westfleld 67, Cranford 65 WestfleM 33, Hillside 27 tivities outside of cricket have in- Krivak Westfleld 51. East Side 49

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BOHDENTOWN, 254 Roule 130 - Route 206 609-298-4050 MORRISTOWN, 291-295 East Hanover Ave (next to car wash) 201-455-0800 BURLINGTON, 929 Roule 130 North 609-386-0770 MOUNT HOLLY, I 582 Roule 3B at Roule 541 609-267-9080 CHESTER, 125 Route 206 908-B79-4000 NEW BRUNSWICK, 6 Terminal Rd (oil How Lanei 908-646-7770 CLINTON, 68 Old Highway 22 908-735-5500 NORTH PLAINFIELD, Roulc 22 and Mountain Ave 908-561-3100 DOVER/ROCKAWAY, 416 Route 46 201-366-2700 OCEAN, 920 Route 35 So Wannamassa (next to Burger King} . . . . 906-774-1600 EAST BRUNSWICK, 264 Route 18 908-J54-5151 PHILLIPSBURG, 448 Memorial Parkway (Route 2? East) 908-859-4100 EAST HANOVER, 259 Route 10 East 201-366-1900 PISCATAWAY, 40 Ethel RoacS West 908-572-7072 FLEMINQTON, Route 202-31 Circle 908-782-2500 POINT PLEASANT, 3117 Bridge Avo (oil Rl BHj 908-295-2424 FORDS, 336 Now Brunswick Avenue 908-73B-4420 POMPTON PLAINS, Route 23 (Plains Plaza Center) 201-831-0500 FREEHOLD, 4011 Route 9 North 908-780-3500 PRINCETON, 770 Statn Flood (Route 206| 609-921-8200 GREEN BROOK, 329-331 Roule 22 Easlbound 908-489-5500 ROSELLE PARK, Wesllield and Locusl Avenue 906-241-4800 CAR SERVICE CENTERS HACKETTSTOWN, 15 Route 46 (East of Town) 908-852-5000 SOMERVILLE, Route 202206 Circle 908-722-2020 HAZLET, 3140 Route 35 (Next to Rickels) 906-739-3400 SPARTA, 84 Mom Street 908-729-6153 ALL LOCATIONS OPEN: HIGHTSTOWN, 400 Morcer Slroal 609-446-9110 TOMS RIVER, 280 Rl 37, East ol Pkwy (next to Holiday Inn) 906-244-5500 Monday thru. Friday 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM HILLSBOROUGH, 2200 Cnmplain Road 908-685-1400 UNION, Route ?? EaslbounrJ and Springfield Rd 908-688-5620 Saturday'till 5:00 PM LAWRENCEVILLE, 2925 Brunswick Pike, Route 1 609-682-BS55 WASHINGTON, Routs 31 908-689-0300 LITTLE FALLS, 2 Main Street 201-256-7400 WEST CALDWELL, B40 Pnssaic Avenue 201-575-9090 ALL LOCATIONS ARE OPEN NIGHTS, PLEASE CALL MADISON, 319 Main Stroot 201-377-6161 WE8TFM5LD, 343 South Avenue Easl .»...... _» «.:,XHlMH|N|N0 METUCHEN, 203 Roulo 27 (noxl to car wash) 908-548-8501 WEST ORANGE, 235 Prospect Avenue (at Caldor's) 201-731-1500 MONMOUTH JUNCTION, 3930 Route 1 North 201-821-6900 B-4 — THE WESTFIELD RECORD — March 14,1991 Running news Softball to hold final two Recreation Commission's spring league registrations The Westfield Girls Softball years of age and residents of New The show, with hosts Matt spring road races April 20 League will hold final spring Jersey. Loughlin and Paul Spychala, will league registration on March 14 in For further information and an take a look at high school teams Applications for the Westfield Far Hills, are now available by Westfield High School's cafeteria application, please reply in writ- in baseball, softball, tennis and la- Recreation Commission's spring UCC 5-K calling the Midland School at 722- B from 7-9 p.m., and on March 16 ing to: Carmine Picardo, Member- crosse as they prepare for the road races Saturday April 20 to 8250. in the lobby of Edison Intermedi- ship Chairman, 3 Henning Drive, spring season. benefit drug- and alcohol-free set for April 14 Approximately 4,000 runners ate School from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Fairfield, NJ. 07004. Completed The program will repeat on teen programs are now available. Union County College has desig- and 15,000 spectators are ex- Registration is open to Westfield applications must be returned by Tuesday, April 2 at 8:30 p.m. and Pro-registration for the 5-mile nated Sunday, April 14 Commu- pected to attend the 14th annual residents only. March 31. Friday, April 5 at 6:30 p.m. on TV- run, due April 12, is $8. Post en- nity College Day, which will be event in support of the Midland Leagues are available to all 3. tries are $10. marked by an Open House, the School in North Branch, a non- girls from third grade through Pre-registration Cor the 1-mile seventh annual 5-kilometcr profit rehabilitation center serv- high school as follows: National Fun Run, due April 12, is $4. Post "Spring Run," and an Interna- ing the educational needs of spe- League (grades 3-5), American Co-ed swimmers entries arc $5. tional Cultural Festival offering cial children with learning dis- League (grades 6-8) and Continen- Both races will begin and end ethnic foods, handicrafts, and en- abilities, communication disor- tal League (grades 9-12). in Tamaques Park. The 1-mile win medals tertainment ders and behavioral problems. Coaches, umpires and volun- Fun Run begins at 9 a.m., while The "Spring Run," to begin at Six Westfield Y co-ed team the 5-miler, which will have mile Events include the men's and teers are needed. For further in- swimmers won gold medals at the 11:30 a.m. outside the Cranford formation, inquire at registration splits and water on the course, Campus Gymnasium, will be pre- women's 15-K, the men's and Divisional Championships at starts at 9:30 a.m. women's 5-K, corporate team or contact John Lutkenhouse at Rahway recently. The Devil Fish ceded by an 11 a.m. one-mile 233-6698. In the Fun Run, trophies will be "Fun Run" for persons wishing to challenges, children's lollipop 8 and under medley relay team awarded to the overall first-, sec- participate in a less strenuous ac- races and the two-mile Midland also finished first ond- and third-place male and fe- tivity. Conducted rain or shine, Ramble Fitness Walk. In the 8 and under division, male runners. the race will feature runners who Baseball league Randy Russell (100 individual In the 5-miler, trophies will be will traverse the fiat campus and "We encourage runners to call medley) and Thomas Hanscom (25 awarded to the overall male and adjacent Nomahegan Park, with and sign up early for this year's sets evaluations breaststroke) won golds. They female winner's. Awards will also markers placed at each mile. race," said Race Chairman Bruce were joined, in the 13-14 age bo tfiven to first-, second- and Keeler, director of the Somerset The Westfield Baseball Leagues, group, by Andrew Hughes (200 Entry fee for the 5-K race is $6 County Park Commission. "Due to Inc., will hold spring league evalu- third-place finishers in the follow- before April 8 and $7 thereafter. IM), Caitlin Jordan (100 back- ing male and female age catego- overwhelming requests from run- ations March 16 and 23 at Tam- stroke) and Chris Styskal (100 but- The "Fun Run" entry fee is $5 for ners to purchase advance souve- aques Park. This year, evaluations ries: 19 & under, 20-29, 30-39, 40- early registrants and $6 for per- terfly). Chris Manos, in the 15-18 49, 50-59 and 60 & over. nir T-shirts, we have included an will be required for all partici- age group, rounded out the win- sons signing up after Apil 8. order form on the 1991 applica- pants between the ages of 11 and T-shirts are also availahle to the Those interested in flirther in- tion, and the T-shirts will be sold ners in the 200 freestyle. first 275 registrants. 16, involving the International Westfield also had seven silver formation may call 709-7091. on a first-come, first-served League (11-12), Major League (10- Entries should be mailed to the basis." medal winners. Manos (200 IM), Westfield Recreation Commission, 12), University League (13-15) and Hanscom (50 free), Styskal (100 425 Knst Broad St, Westfield, N.J. Midland Run Pony League (13-16). free) and Hughes (100 breast) 07090 Include a self-addressed, Applications for the 15-K and 5- Evaluations will cover all par- Bernstein wins were joined by Joel Pargot (200 stamped envelope to receive a gearing up K events are $13.50 each and $6 ticipants except those who are free; 15-18 age group), Stephanie course map and directions to for the two-mile fitness walk. currently assigned to a Major second gold Larson (25 fly; 8 and under age Tamaques Park. Applications for this year's Mid- For additional race information, League or Pony League team Irwin Bernstein of Westfield group) and Dana Winkle (50 fly; For more information, call 789- land Run, to be held Sunday, May call race director Harry Brown at based upon a 1990 selection/as- garnered his second 800-meter 11-12 age group). 4080. 19 at AT&T's Moorland Farm in 781-9851. signment Evaluation of all re- gold medal of the indoor season Bronze medal winners included maining participants will be con- when he won the 50-and-over race the 13-14 medley relay team, Lou ducted for a current assessment at the Philadelphia Masters Invi- Mustillo (9-10 age group) in the and possible restructuring of the tational at Havertbrd College Sat- 100 IM, Andrew Larson (13-14 age Gude, Wunderle elected swim captains leagues. urday. Representing the Garden group) in the 200 IM and Julie Evaluations wilt be conducted After a 4-5 season, the State Athletic Club, Bernstein reg- Phelan (8 and under age group) in Valerie Glide and Max butterfly and distance freest- at Tamaques field No. 1 for all 11 istered a season's best 2:28.6 to the 50 free. Wunderle, both of Wcstfield, Hamilton women placed sec- yle events, Wunderle has and 12-year olds participating in ond at the state champion- finish ahead of Kelsey Brown were recently elected captains been, throughout his years at the International and Major (2:39.7) and Stan Cherim (2:59.6). of the 1991-92 Hamilton Col- ships. There, Gude won the Hamilton, the leader of the Leagues. Evaluations will also be IORO swim teams. Wunderle, 400 individual medley, a vic- men's team. Last year he lived conducted for all 10-year olds Kazanjian heads who served as co-captain this tory made sweeter by her up to his nickname, "Wonder- seeking selection to the Major past season, is currently a jun- being sidelined last year with boy" Wunderle, by qualifying League. The evaluations are WTA plans for basketball camp ior while CJude is a sopho- a broken neck. She will swim for the 1990 Nationals. This scheduled as follows: more. at the Nationals in Atlanta in year, despite fighting a shoul- new tennis season Jim Kazanjian, junior varsity March. Gude is the daughter der injury nearly all season, 9 a.m. — 12-year olds boys basketball coach at Westfield Hoth swimmers are alumni of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. he rarely failed in any meet to 11 a.m. — 11-year olds The Westfield Tennis Associa- High School, will serve as director of Westfield High School and Gude. place first or second in several 2 p.m. — 10-year olds (Major tion will begin its 13th year of ser- of the fourth annual Winner Bas- the Wcstllcld Y Devil Fish, events. Wunderle, a history League candidates only). vice to the Westfield community ketball Camp this summer. The where they both became In his support for his team- major, is the son of Mrs. Evaluations will be conducted May 1. Throughout the outdoor camp will run a one-week session YMCA all-Americans. mates and domination of the Robert E. Wunderle. for all 13-16-year olds involved in season, the WTA hosts a variety of at Westfield High School July 15- the University and Pony League activities at the public courts of 19. Tuition, which is due June 29, as follows: Tamaques Park and Memorial is $50. Brochures may be obtained Pool. at the athletic office in the high 9 a.m. — 13-year olds school, or by calling Kazanjian at 12:30 p.m. — 14-16-year olds The association attempts to en- courage tennis participation in 781-6768. In the event of inclement Westfield and to provide an orga- weather, all participants should nized and enjoyable way for play- E • S • U • L • T • S report to Tamaques Park for di- ers to meet a variety of opponents Vierschilling wins rections to an alternate site. by means of ladders, tournaments, Participants will not be given lessons, socials and team play. mandatory assignments to a spe- The WTA is a non-profit organiza- two all-arounds cific league, but will be encour- tion run by volunteers and mem- Dawn Vierschilling, a freshman aged to play at the level of the bership is open to all Westfield on the Westfield High School gym- league. residents. The current president nastics squad this fall, won the For fUrther information, write is Lee Perry, who can be reached all-around titles recently at the to WBL, P.O. Box 156, Westfield, at 232-7232. Garden State Gymnastics Invita- Every single ad NJ. 07091, or contact Bruce Phi- The WTA also sponsors two la- tional in Parsippany and the llips at 654-4667 or Al BostdorfT at dies' teams in the Suburban Cherry Bowl Invitational in 654-8017. Hardcourt League and would like Cherry Hill. has generated to field a series III team in addi- Vierschilling scored 35.90 in tion to the two series I teams. Parsippany, winning on the un- WBL to sponsor Matches are played from the be- even bars and floor exercise. At response. ginning of June to mid-July. If you Cherry Hill, she scored 35.55, win- coaching clinics arc a solid intermediate player ning the floor exercise with a 9.35. and feel you might enjoy the team The Westfield Baseball tennis experience, it is not too Leagues, Inc., (WBL) will sponsor early to submit your name to three baseball clinics for coaches Joanne Dugle, our town represen- Schwartz wins on March 19, 21, and 26. Each tative at 233-0639. Matches are clinic is conducted by a profes- played at home and in surround- in Region I sional coach and will cover vari- ing communities. Dave Schwartz, a sophomore at ous aspects of coaching and in- WTA tennis lessons will begin Westfield High School, won the structing in youth league baseball. the first week in May. Lessons are 100- and 200-yard breaststroke Alt clinics will begin at 8 p.m. at offered for the elementary, junior events at the Region I Champion- Selling Yours? the Wanteunk Room in the Mu- and high school age groups, as ships in Syracuse, N.Y. recently. : '• ,JLJ Call us NOW! nicipal Building. Certification will well as adults. Classes are held at Schwartz, who took the year off include membership in the Na- Memorial Pool and are taught by from high school swimming to tional Youth Sports Coaches Asso- a pro and staff. Lessons last one train with the Phoenix Aquatic ciation. or one and a half hours. Parents Club and the U.S. Junior National The March 19 and 26 sessions are advised to watch for the green team, swam a 59.42 in the 100 and will be for all new coaches. The tennis lesson flyer (schedule- a 2:06.06 in the 200. March 21 session will be for the application) which will be distrib- Next month, Schwartz will re-certification of both second- uted to every second through travel to Seattle for the Senior and third-year coaches. eighth grade and will also be Nationals. All clinic and membership fees available in the High School main John Maclver are paid by the WBL All coaches office. who require re-certification and/ Flyers can also be obtained at or persons interested in assisting tho Wcstfield Recreation Office in Rules to the WBL spring and summer the Municipal Building, at the leagues are urged to attend. Westfield Sports Center on Elm get your Questions may be directed to Street, the Summit Ski & Sport on WBL, P.O. Box 156, Westfield, Quimby and Rordcn Realty on N.J., 07091, or Al Bostdorffat 654- Elm. copy in 8017. The Recreation Commission mandates that all lesson partici- pants hold a current tennis badge the Record (permit), which can be obtained at Softball tourney The Westfield Record welcomes "Recently I have begun placing classified I plan to continue to use Forbes as one of the commission's office. Lessons sports news and achievements ads with your papers for some of my list- the main components of my advertising, set for April are offered on a first-come, first- from and about Westfield resi- ings, in an offort to reach potential buyers since it is such excellent value. Keep up the served basis and those interested dents Here are a few guidelines The Montviile Softball Associa- are urged to sign up early. east of us. good work!" All members of the WTA re- that will help you publicize your I am very pleased to tell you that every Sincerely, tion will sponsor the 1991 Mont- scores, standings and special viile Softball Classic April 13th ceive a membership directory events: single ad has generated response. Your which lists not only fellow players, papers obviously reach a ready market, and and 14th. The team entry fee is If a game or contest occurs on a $150. For more information, con- rules and regulations of ladder Wednesday through the weekend, the fact that your classifieds go Into every tact Kenny Kohler at 402-1312. and tournament play, but also home in your coverage area makes them by advertisers who extend a discount try to get information to us by John Maclver Monday when the paper is in full far the most efficient way for me to market to WTA members. production. listings. Realtor with The WTA just had another suc- Re/Max Partners High school Dcndlines are as follows: cessful tennis social and is plan- All sports results should be in officials wanted ning a Halloween party in the fall. tho office no later than 5 p.m. Monday to appear in the following The New Jersey Football Offi- Thursday*s paper. cial's Association (NJFOA) is now TV-3 to air Typed or printed stories and accepting applications for admit- press releases may be delivered ith "RESULTS' tance in its 1991 training program. spring previews to tho office at 231 Elmer St be- Forbes of th* pro- tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m, or A DIVISION Of ft*** gram #fTT Certify applicants to of- "Countdown to Glory: The through the mail slot in the front So'T'fspl Masieiigor.Cliuetto • Bound Oioofc Chronlek) • Middlesex Chforaclo • Pmcntawny DunoUen llovlow • Meluchsn Edison Hsvlew ficiate high school varsity football Spring Sports Preview" will air on door after hours. The slot in effect liouiri PlainftoliJ Hnpu'lor • droon Drook-Nonh PLamfield Journal • Highland Park Morale • Tho Hill^-Bodminstar Prets • Crawford Chronicle contests in New Jersey. Appli- Suburban Cablcvision's TV-3 on keeps The Record open around Franklin focus > Scotch Plfuru I jnwoort Pm>j • Tho Wastflold Record • Somersat County Shopper • Middloie* County Shopper cants must be physically fit, 18 Sunday, March 31 at 9:30 p.m. the clock. March 14,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - B-5 Friday 3/15 ™^J.J?r Hal1 ofWestfield - a longtime member of the Cranford Historical Society, will speak on "Traces of the Old Stage Coach" to the Antiques Department of the Woman's Club of Westileld at 1 p.m. He Friday will recall the colorful days when the stage ran between Cranford and Westfield.

• The Little Shop at 116 Elm St will feature Easter today and Sat- urday so that shoppers may do gift buying early. The non-profit shop helps the Westfield Day Care Center. On Saturday Lynn Novella will personalize wooden shelf bunnies from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to • "Chicago" is performed at the Westfield High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. today and Saturday, Tickets are $5 for general admission and $7 for reserved seats, available from any cast member or from the school omce. Friday • "A Tale of Two Telescopes" will presented at Union County College's Sperry Observatory by Amateur Astronomers Inc. at 8 p.m. What's happening • The Union County Council on Alcoholism and Other Drug Addictions will hold a seminar on case management and treatment planning from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 300 North Ave. Call 233-8810. in Westfield • The 14th annual garage sale of the Unitarian Church in Summit, involving numerous Westfield residents, will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Round Valley. Meet at 8 am. at the Fanwood train station. The public Unitarian House, 165 Summit Ave. in Summit, at the corner of Whit- is invited. Call 233-3814. tredge Rd. It continues from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. MEMORIES: Wesrfield High School graduates in the 1930's • The JCC of Central New Jersey hosts an Israeli Weekend todayan d • Two Westfield students, Mia Genoni and Sally Brown, appear in appear with principal Dr. Robert Petix on his cable Ch, 36 tomorrow. It includes a marketplace from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Call program airing on Thursdays this month at 10 a.m. and 1, 4, 8 "Snoopy" at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child today and Saturday at Sue Marcus at 889-8800. The address is 1391 Martine Ave., Scotch 7:30 p.m. in the school's auditorium at 44 Blackburn Rd., Summit Plains. and 11 p.m. Seated from left: Mrs. Lois Welch Wight '37, co- host Ralph Jones, Mrs. Caroline Stephens Holt '35; top row, • "A tale of two telescopes" is presented at 8 p.m. at Union County • The Plainfield Gesang-und Turn-Verein holds a St Patrick's Dinner Petix, George Brownell 32 and James Story Lee '34. College's Sperry Observatory. Dr. George Munford of the Department of Dance at 7 p.m. in Saenger Halle in North Plainfleld. Call 792-7206 or Physics and Astronomy at Tufts University will speak. 356-0477. Day Musicales" series of concerts at the First Congregational Church. Concerts are free and open to the public and a soup and sandwich • Washington School is holding a "Breakfast with a Special Person" at • The Unitarian Church garage sale runs from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. See 7:30 a.m. Friday listing. luncheon is available for $4.50 after each program. • The Westfield Historical Society presents a program on "The Mind • The Tamaqucs School PTO executive board meets at 9 a.m. • The SAT/ACH will be given at Westfield High School at 8 am. of a Murderer" about the List murders, from the research of James P. Johnson. It's open to the public at 7:30 p.m. at the Tamaqucs School • The McKinley School PTO is holding a cupcake sale at lunchtime. Sunday 3/17 Auditorium. • There will be a potluck supper at McKinley School at 7:30 p.m. • "Lowering Your Cholesterol" is a two-hour class offered by Rutgers Cooperative Extension in the auditorium at 300 North Ave. E. from 1 to • The Night Place will be open for 6th, 7th and 8th graders from 7:30 • The 33d annual Art Show and Sale organized by Westfield Hadassah opens to the public today from 1 to1 0 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El. See 3 p.m. Extension home economist Karen Mondrone teaches. Registra- p,m. to 9:30 p.m. at Edison Intermediate School. details in Saturday listing. tion is required. Call 654-9854. • Westfield High School's production of "Chicago" will be tonight and • Westfleld's 1991 Governor Teacher Recognition Award recipients tomorrow night at 8 p.m. Tickets, available from the school office, are • Tea will be featured at the Miller Cory House Museum Sunday. Mrs. Kyle Nardelli will explain varieties of tea, their origin and availability appear as guests on "On Line with Mark Smith" on Suburban Cable Ch. $5 for general admission and $7 for reserved seats. in New Jersey during the 18th and 19th centuries. Hours are 2 to 5 p.m. 36 at 8 p.m. The tape is played five times each day on other Wed- nesdays of the month. • The Westfield Conservation Center opened for the season yesterday, • The Madrigal Singers will present "Hosanna! Music and Words for and will remain open until November 30. The center is open on • The Westfield Networking Club will meet from 6 to 9 p.m. at Thursday and Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Saturday and the Lenten Season" at 4 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Vivian Cook will conduct the chorus of 13 in an a cappella Throckmorton's. The presentation at 8:15 p.m. will be "Your Career: Sunday from 9 a.m to 5 p.m. The fee is $45 dollars, payable at the program. Finding a New One or How to Keep the One you Have," presented by center by check only to the Town of Westfield. Camille Sorensen. For information call 233-1007. The club has split into • An Irish Harpist will appear this St Patrick's Day at Celtic Imports singles only and mixed groups. Ltd. at 28 Prospect St from 10 a.m. to noon, with dancers from the Saturday 3/16 Deirdre Shea School of Irish Dancing between 1 and 2 p.m, and soda • The Tamaques School PTO will hold a general membership meeting bread and tea from 10 to 6. at 7:30 p.m. • The 33d Annual Westfield Hadassah Art Show and Sale at Temple Emanu-El opens with a private showing today and opens to the public • Habitat for Humanity holds a service of Thanksgiving and Celebra- • All public schools will only be open for a four-hour session today due Sunday through Wednesday, It includes fine art: oils, watercolors, tion at 3 p.m. at the First Methodist Church at 631 E. Front St in to staff inservice workshops. graphics, charcoals and sculpture. Hours are March 17: 1 to 10 p.m.; Plainfield. Call 754-0078. March 18 and 19: noon to 9 p.m. and March 20: noon to 6 p.m. Admission is $3, $1.50 for seniors, students free. Call 233-6531. Thursday 3/21 • The Fortnightly Group hosts its Annual Dessert Bridge Party at 1 • The Ladies Auxiliary of the American Legion, Martin Wallberg Post Monday 3/18 p.m. at the Westfield Woman's Clubhouse. This is the major fund No. 3, holds its annual rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the post raising event of the year. Proceeds benefit many local charities. Tickets home at 1003 North Ave. W. • The annual St Patrick's Day Luncheon of the Woman's Club of are $4 per person and may be purchased from the chairmen, Mrs. Westfield will be held by the American Home Life Department at noon. Margaret Brandsma at 233-2070, Elizabeth White at 232-4371, chairman • Lynn Novella personalizes wooden shelf bunnies from 10 a.m. to 3 Mrs. Ruth Hescock will serve as auctioneer after the traditional corned Mrs. Patricia Lambert at 232-8230 or any member, and at the door. p.m. at the non-profit Little Shop at 116 Elm St beef and cabbage luncheon. • Curbside recycling pickups arc made north of the railroad tracks. • The finale of "Chicago" is presented at Westfield High School by the • Scoliosis screening begins at McKinley School today for fifth graders. drama and music departments at 8 p.m. • The museum and archives of the Westfield Historical Society at • The Roosevelt Intermediate School Parent-Teacher board meets at Tamaques School are open to the public from 9:30 a.m. to noon. • A collection of spring hats and accessories will be shown at St Luke 12:45 p.m. A.M.E. Zion Church from 3 to 6 p.m. Catherine De Oca of "Hatfully • Presbyterian Women celebrate the 64th anniversary of their organi- Yours" will show moderately priced hats plus scarfs, jewelry and ho- • WAAS meets at 3:30 p.m. zation with a birthday luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall of siery. Courtney Brilton, chairman, invites the public. A percentage of the Parish House. A play titled "The Future In Our Hands" will be sales will benefit the SL Luke's Building Fund. • The Parent-Teacher Council's Candidate's Night originally sched- performed. Call 789-8762. uled today will be held April 15 at Edison Intermediate School. • The Westfield Recreation Commission sponsors a trip to the Phi- • The Westfield Y hosts a single parenting seminar conducted by local ladelphia Flower Show. The cost is $28. Call 789-4085. therapist James Colvin who will discuss the joys and problems involved with single parenting and suggest methods for dealing with the child's • Open House for Gymboree at St Paul's Church Parish Center. Tuesday 3/19 other parent Pre-registration required. Call 233-2700. Babygym and Almost Just Walkers (3 to 15 months) is from 2 to 3 p.m. Gymboree 11, Gymboree 111 and Gymgrads (16 months to4 years) from • Union County College dedicates its first new building in more than • The Westfield Police Department will hold a written test for a 3 to 4 p.m. Call 233-6G69. 15 years at 12:15 p.m. for the $6.8 million Commons Building, a student patrolman position at the high school cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. life facility. It includes new student and faculty dining rooms, a new • The Echo Lake Naturalists Club plans a bird trip to Spruce Run and kitchen and serving area, and a new bookstore. The public is invited. • Assemblyman Neil Cohen will speak to the Westfield Democrats Friday 3/22 regarding "A View from Trenton" at 8 p.m. at the office of James Hely, • Curbside recycling pickups cover the town south of the railroad 201 South Ave. E. tracks. • The Miller-Cory Museum conducts a Volunteer Orientation Program • The Union County Home Remodeling and Better Living Show opens from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Volunteers have been staffing the museum for 19 at the Westfield Armory from 5 to 9 p.m. today and from noon to 5 p.m. years. Saturday. It features all phases of home remodeling and home im- provements and is free. MEADOWLANDS • There will be a blood pressure screening at the Friendly Place at the Westfield Community Center. • Thirty local teenagers enrolled in the Westfield Y's Youth in Govern- ment program convene in Trenton with other teenage representatives • The Westfield Board of Health, in cooperation with the Medicine from the state over the weekend to submit drafts and to vote "mock Shoppe, will conduct a free diabetes screening from 9 to1 1 a.m., at the legislation." HOMISHOW shop on Central Ave. Robert M. Sherr, health director, said anyone taking the test must fast 8 to 12 hours, with the exception of water. • The Westfield Senior Citizens head for Cinnaminson at 9 a.m. for March 15-17, 1991 "Dames At Sea" and dinner at the Merion. Adumsiun S.r> I'IKILIV, March 15, 5pm-l0pm • A class on nutrition and Fiber will be offered from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Children mulci H Sniurday, March 16, llam-lOpm Extension Auditorium at 300 North Ave. E. The cost is $3. Extension • There will be a used book sale all day at Wilson School. FrctWnh Aduli Sunday, Man d 17, Home Economist Karen E. Mondrone will be the instructor. Registra- llam-6pm tion is required. Call 654-9854. • Jefferson School will host a "Breakfast with Someone Special from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. IliATUKING PRODlCTs Jt SI HVKJ-s K)R THE HOME & THE PEOPLE IN IT • A new adult weight program called "The Leaner Way" begins at 10 a.m. at Overlook Hospital and again at 7 p.m. in the Center for Commu- • There will be an SGA Dance for seventh and eighth grade students HEALTH CRAFT COOKING SHOW nity Health. at Edison Intermediate School tonight PSEG ENERGY CONSERVATION VAN REGISTER TO WIN A TRIP FOR TWO • The Westfield High School Student Council Springfest will be held • A raffle to benefit the American Cancer Society will be conducted at TO during periods Five, six, seven and eight Polly Reilly's Spring Boutique in Andrea's Furniture Store at 540 South Mallards JAMAICA Ave. W. BeachgjHaei air-Jamaica© • The Board of Education hold a formal business meeting at 8 p.m. in the school administration building at 302 Elm St Mi-uiluivlands Convention Center Coming up. . . . (V> I'l.i/.i Dim , Sn.nu IK N J fy^ ^1eC_ ^ l.i ..I AI ll.iMii.in MI.IIIIIH Of - ^dt-fff • The Westfield Business and Professional Women meet at Sleepy • Palm Sunday.. . .Cocktail reception to benefit the Paul Jackson Fund Hollow Restaurant Networking is at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 with a will be Saturday from 7 to 11 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El includes a Sock program at 8. Call Linda Parsons at 232-7790 for reservations. Hop. .. The Third Gala Cantorial Concert will be at the temple at 7 For hifornuilinn Call 201-330-7773 p.m. Sunday.. . .Tutors in College Woman's Club literacy program meet at the library Saturday. . . Meridian Nursing Center has a craft show Due, i,,iis \ | 1 |.li ) Ml Hit . S ll I Ml 17 Kl ll.llllUltl Saturday. . . .Thursday, March 28 is the deadline for Westfield High Mnulim Ilkil n,;l • 'III nlll.i I'l.l/.l Dl ( .Illll'l IS IMI It'll Wednesday 3/20 School students to register forth e May 4 SAT/ACH. .. All public in i < ih|uni re in u llfi .ink i iiIII I iJtsn innl% Sondra Tammam of Westfield, a pianist, will perform at the "Mid- schools will be closed Friday, March 29 for Good Friday. . . .

College re-entry Monday, March 18 at The Somerset Marriott, Adult Advisory Services, a com- munity service of Kean College is 7-9:30 p.m. for the fashion event of the season. offering free morning and evening Join Us... for adults considering entering or re-entering college. The Re-Entry To benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation Workshop - information session will be held ut 10 a.m. April 3, Reserve your tickets by calling Marlene at 231-6627. Forbes Newspapers May 1 and June 5, and at 5 p.m' March 20, April 10, May 15, and June 12. Call 527-2210. B-6 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - March 14, 1991 A Little Bit of Italy PERRYVIIX In The Heart of Greenhrook Easter Dining Brunch Seating Corn* Join Us Sunday, March 17 for a 10:00 and 12:00 Special st. Particle's Day Celebration j^ ormerly Rosinas Dinner Seatings Scaling from 3:00 p.m. FGRAND OPENING SPECIAD Holiday Menu Easter Sunday reservation* bolng accepted , BUY ONE DINNER Full Course Dinner 2:00 4:00 6:00 | GET 2ND OF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE I seating from 1:00 p.m. Please call forjeservations , Vi PRICE Brunch Around The World L _ _ Ewirei 4/13/9] | United Germany me Italian Dining At Its Finest Sunday, April 7, • Seating 11:30-2:30 Route 202 (At the Blinker) 326 Rt. aaW, Hyde Pork Mall • Greenbrook Sarving Lunch Tuesday • Friday 11:30 Bedminster (Across Prom Hermans) Dinnar Tuaaday • Saturday 5:00, Sunday at 4:00 424-0067 Call for Reservations (201) 730-9500 234-1596 Major Credit Cards • Closed Mondays 1-78 Exit 12, Near Clinton $ GRAND OPENING

RESTAURANT featuring the GREEN GROCERY SALAD BAR Included with all dinners Dinp Out St. Patrick's Day Celebration! featuring March IS, 16, 17 with.. The Mongolian Bar-B-Q-Experience Choose from these and other exciting specials All you can eat gourmet Chinese buffet with or from our regular menu Mongolian Bar-B-Q and Salad Bar Traditional Corned Beef & Cabbage w/red potatoes 9.95 With Shrimp Cocktail . Old Fashioned Irish Stew 9.95 Thli wttkly column ii dtvottd Stuffed Breast of Chicken Kilkenny 10.95 to sharing with you. our rudart, LUNCH BRUNCH Stuffed Filet of Sole Galway 12,95 lh* dlffertnt kinds of delightful, d»llelout euitln* in our area $£95 Gaelic Sirloin Steak 13.95 per per person person Imported Irish Salmon with Dill Sauce 15.95 person Sun.-Tliiir. 5-9:30 PM Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 PM Sat. & Sun. — Reservations r parties nfti or more— I1:3O.J:SO PM Fri. 4 Sat. S-l0:30 PM (No shrimp cocktail) ROMANELLI'S RISTORANTE 600 K. MAIN STKKKT, Rt. 22 E. • Green Brook, NJ BROOKVIEW COMMONS BKIIIGIWATEK, NJ (Corner Rock Avc.) 10% OFF 1985 ROUTE 22 WEST WITH THIS AD •526-1 120 968-9333 Expires 2/31/91 SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. Bring your own liquor 908-322-9595 Frank Calandrea, the owner of Romanelli's Ristorante in Scotch' Join The Celebration Plains, has brought a slice of Italy to America. If not Italy, certainly the I lower east side of New York. As you walk through the restaurant and ( Our 20th Annual St. Patricks Day discover the ceramic floor, the neon sign spelling "ROMANELLI'S" or, the north wall covered with marble, you realize that this restaurant is Parties! different from most others. We were escorted to a raised dining area with greenhouse style i windows, white oak floor and pastel colors. Our table top was granite, SATODAY d SUNDAY lliiiiSli and the table setting consisted of fresh pink carnations, rose cloth March 16th March 17th ff napkins, and white china with a green trim. Everything looked so new, Friday so fresh and so light and airy. 7pm-Mldnight 3pm-8pm ~/\ March 15th Later in the evening Mr. Calandrea had the opportunity to visit our Join Us For Our Pre-Party table. He told us that he's been in the restaurant business for over 20 ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATION «7 Starts 11:30 a.m. - Midnight years and his chef, AEdo Pulgiese, has been cooking for 26 years. Featuring Irish Ent. Aldo learned his trade the traditional way, by starting in his teens with BAGPIPER: TIMMY MCCABE '- J2-3 A S Midnight white living in Italy and working his way up before coming to America. Also:; Green Beer, Corned Bctf - ,4 «-»m_l Aldo's training may be in the traditional way but his menu ,is a.) Irish Food Specialties Pinter * Sindwichei MfllXh ll-17thl mixture of both conventional and not so conventional recipes. Among Trick Corned Beef Platler, Baked! the appetizers is a dish called vongole alia viageggina ($7.25), which in»ll New potltocli steamed' is clams with oil, garlic, white wine and parsley. One of the pasta Music By: GREG RYAN , Sunday Brunc h BtCabbage. PicUe. Irish Soda dishes is fettucni alia Toscana ($11.95), fettucini with meat sauce and 10:30-1:00 V^h Dinner mushrooms Toscany style. How about breast of chicken sauteed in Irish Dancing By The Berry Children BeeFeaturinf i Famous Com to $7.50 for a seafood salad of shrimp, scungilli and calamari. There are 19 pasta dishes •l am, l*« Htts _ 2-Mldnighl, ($9.50 to $16.95) for a seafood mixture) with an average cost of Bagpipers assortment of veal and beef (10 items from $13.50 to $17.95). The throughout the Corned Beef & Cabbage Platter... '8.95 liy. Com Beef menu also includes 11 seated entrees ($13.50 to $18.50 for lobster Pliller - Green tails, calamari and shrimp}. Corned Beef Sandwich *2.9S Deer St Sandwichci IrislT Add to this an assortment of specials, from appetizers to pasta and .Balladetn, veal entrees, and you have a wide selection to choose. Pood Will Only Be Served in Dining Room My husband and I dined there with another couple. The four of us Reservations Accepted shared two mozzarella appetizers. One was fresca ($6.50), fresh Time! mozzarella, tomatoes, peppers and basil, and the other, in carozza ($4) was baked mozzarella with a good marinara sauce for dipping. BOBBY & MARY'S Whtn You Ntvtr Go AmpHanftl Mozzarella is a favorite of ours because it is so light, not filling, and delicious. 318 William Street 708 Mountain Bird. • Witt For entrees we ordered two from the regular menu and two from Piscataway O'CONNORS the specials for the day. Scaloppine alia Piemontese ($14.50), three a e t f w tu 755-2565 pieces of veal scaloppine with white wine, mushrooms in a light cream 752-4474 sauce and Penne alia Containda ($10.75), pencil pasta served with fresh tomato, zucchini, yellow peppers, basil, garlic and onions in a red sauce (by far the favorite with all ol us) were off the daily menu. Fettuccine Portoflno ($14.95) with shrimp, scallops and mushrooms in a wine sauce and Linguine Del Golfo ($16.95) with lobster, clams and mussels in a light red sauce were pad of the specials. Because the entrees were immense, particularly the pasta dishes, we only ordered two desserts. Tirami Su ($4.50) made with imported mascarpone cheese, cream, grated chocolate and tady fingers was $19.91* exceptionally light. The Torta Di Cioccolato ($4.50), a rich chocolate mousse cake, was our second choice. Romanelli's is an appealing restaurant that serves good Italian food BSTER In an attractive setting at prices that are reasonable for the portions Restaurant & Lounge served. Hours of operation: Monday to Thursday 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Friday 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. RIOT Saturday 3:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. SPECIAL! Sunday 3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. By Popular Demand V/2 LB. WHOLE MAINE STUFFED LOBSTER This column Is doalgntd to acquaint our readers Now Through March with dining spots In Ih* srsa. It Is not Intended as a critique. Includes Cup of Corn & Crab Chowder, House 25 New Complete 95 Drnft Bprr 8, $ 1 Salad, 1V61b. Lobster, Lunch Specials Starting From: House Wine Vegetable, Potato SUPER WINTER SPECIALS AT SUPER WINTER PRICES your choice of Cherry FEATURING: Pie or Ice Cream for • Twin Rock Lobster Tails • Fried Seafood Combo 1 Jumbo Fried Shrimp • Fresh Boneless Brook Trout dessert and Coffee. 18 oz. Strip Steak" • 1V4lb. Lobster Specials Veal Florentine • Broiled Seafood Combo Wed. thru Sun. Roast Prime Rib • Chickon Paradise Norwegian Salmon • Domestic Swordfish March 13th - 17th and more $ S tncludts cup of French Onion Soup Irish Stew 8.95 or Soup Du Jour, & Cofleo or Tea STARTING FROM JL «M S Reservations Suggested Corned Beef & Cabbage 7.95 NEW EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 766-8200 $ $^95 Corned Beef Sandwich.. 4.95 OVER 20 SELECTIONS - STARTING FROM Bagpipes FRI,SAT & SUN COME IN AND RELAX MONDAY TO FRIDAY IRONWQDD HAPPY HOUR HOUSE DRINKS AT BAR - $1.75 - 4 PM to 7 PM RESTAURANT FREE HOT HORS D'OEUVRES AT lUSKINC kll*;i (X She ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY - ALEX ON PIANO 185 Madisonville Road Basking Ridge 148 W. Main St rt_ _ Nightly Entertainment FRIDAY & SATURDAY - THE ALBERT MILLER GROUP 'Available At Dinner Only — Tuesday thru Sunday Somerville 231-1919 in Lounge 2000 PARK AVE. (Rt. 531) SO. PLAINFIELD, N.J. • 755-6161 March 14, 1991 - THE WESTFIELO RECORD - B-7 'HERB PATULLO'S GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT ONE FREE TOPPING LOBSTER i NORTH veunuFAvi. • IOUNO MOOX With This Coupon 3SC-2M2 • aSCtSII SPECIALS OF THE WEEK Lobster 75 14" Small We> *8.80 Sicilian We). *.00 • Com B*«rCf»pletc Diner ...... ?8 9 IS" Large) Ple>... *6.80 The) Works »11.00 Festival * • - 14 o* Lobrtwr Tails ...... *13 * (IMIMSM e T*pa*^») • 1# os. Sirloin St**kM....~...... *%%** CateoiM *3.S0 Every Tuesday (Each Additional Filling .75) • BroOttd Stuffed Chl«kcnM.M.mM.... & Friday Night • Stalfod ROME PIZZA MARGIE RAT Stindaj BtOO-lOiOO Sat. 8/16 — Bcacrve now forSt . Patrick's Day Party 968-1394 Buffet Style • Unlimited Lobster • Two Paste's • Shrimp Enjoy Eastern $22 • Carving Station -with your family p/ponon • Fried Calamari at McAteers Unlimited • Lobster Stuffing March Nightly Special • Herring & Lox We offer gourmet, • Assorted Salads Continental cuisine T-Bone Steak or • Dessert along with excellence Stuffed Shrimp in service and atmosphere with Crab Meat RMMvatkm* Requested Call For Reservations includes salad, vegetable & EnMfttilMIMflt On FlMSy NiQntS potato in our Main Dining SeatingS at 12:30, 2:30, 5:00 & 7:0C Room In KMftMfth. Xn-im • CONTINENTAL—ITALIAN CU1SJNI Sunday Brunch 11:30-3:00 Casual Dining Friday, Saturday & U.S. Highway 22 Sunday in our Grill Room Qr««n Brook, NJ 11714 Easton Av«., Somerset, NJ Lunch Served 11:30-3:00 Sunset Open 24 hours a day (EKR 6 Off Rt 297) 7 days a week 469-2522 Don* Eat till you got to db Sunaot Colonial Dtnor. BEAVER BROOK 356-2674 COUNTRY CLUB Breakfast Rt. 31 Clinton, NJ 735-4200 Cloud Monday Lunch Dinner MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM 3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. un\\n M\IUII »•'• ? CADU

$ n ;l ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD. POTATO, PUDDINGS, OR JELLO Newly renovated • VVu find exquisite menu * New Management - NO SUBSTITUTIONS PIZZA & DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK Your Choice (Min. Delivery $10.00) SKOO Come Try Our v 6 Special SpaghatU Dinner - All You Can Eat O Sun.-Thur», 11-10 -«»-» AA^^ * Quality food and friendly atmosphere. Fri.-s«. 11-11 ^ ^r*igi»i.» 469-6611 Coupon* Coupons Can Not * Homemade desserts Expire Be Combined 3-31-91 • Senior Citiseen'ss specials 3:30 - 5:30 Now Appearing * Special Late night menu "Smokin'" J Coming Sim. -Thuis. 6am-3am •Fri. & Sat. All Night! "The Islanders" 815 Rt. 22 V\fest, N. Plainfield, NJ 07060 at the intersection ot IVi/son Avenue (908) 756-8916 NJ'S OWN BIG APPLE RESERVE NOW 20th For Our Special NIVERSARY CELEBRATIO Easter Sunday Buffet NEWLY REDECORATED Served noon to 7 p.m. WeddlncFACILITIEs • ShowerS s Dinners 20-800 Persons RESTAURANT -CATERING • HOTEL (908) 272-4700 At Parkway Exit 136 • Cranford Quid, BeforeTney Swim Away! 'ur\ Catch Royfcfabuto^ Sail into Roy's for delicious crispy fish, cheese, and tangy tartar sauce on a fresh bun. TopityourwayatourFixin'sBar. But hurry, Roy's fishing season ends soon. Our chef and his stall have put their heads together and created two spa (ocular Easter Celebrations.' Our buffet will lea t ure everythine from RT. 22 RT. 31 RT. 22 TERRILL RD Roast Leg of Lamb, Qoasr fleel. Horn fkista and Salads to Somerville Flemington North Plainfield Scotch Plains a dessert table that's covered with Cakes, Pies and Pastries. 68S-9B88 782-9015 668-8886 322-9865 W£' will also be offering u Holiday Dinner Menu in our /ronwood Restaurant, featuring appetizer, ^alad. your choice ot entree and dessert. Hop over und join the tun! Buy One Get One c Buy One Get One It's u celebration you won't want to //i/-.v' 50* Off 50 Off Healings Iron) n.^0 u in.'ico p.m. FREE! RREEr 1/4 Ib.* Bacon Chicken Sandwich Fish Sandwich 2-Piece Chicken Adults Children is L hildren Holiday Dinner Cheeseburger or Chicken Grlller SOi'nllnch l.imll 3 ptr order with Biscuit Ple»»e preient coupon lo caihler ' Nn piece irircllon avallaHIr limit and tinder •Pri-took*iJw«l|hl. LJmll 1 per SOfollrach Limit 3 per ordrr More ordering Nol food In $18.95* under 3 Menu l*lea»e prescni coupon In cnhlcr Iprrortlft Plf lie pref^nl coupon ordar. Pleat* prcMiri coupon \a combination wilh any other oiler tu caihltrbelorr ordering Nol (nn<1 $9.95' free $16,50 and up CMhl«r before ordering. Nol (ood In before urdtrIng Nulgood In Cuilortlf r mull pay applicable lain (amblnallon wllh any oiher olltt In comblnalion wllh»ny olher (illrr comblmlhifl wllh any other oiler. In Voidwhetepiohltilled.Caih Cuilnmrr muil pay applicable ulrt Cutlomer mint pay applicable talei Cuflomtr mult pay applicable inlri value I /6Of Good only al la> Valdwhrrr prohlhilcil laih til Void wherrprohlbllrdCath Reservations Required (908) 766-3200 III. Void where prohibited Cuh |»rllclp«lln|Roy Rognl* value I /6ood only al HrilauranU participating Roy Kogtri* parlklpallng Roy Rogeil* participating Roy Rogeri* Rrtliurir.il Reiliuranli Reitauranla. Coupon flood Throuflh Cciupoti Good Through Coupon Good Through Coupon GooH Through 3/29/91 3/29/91 3/29/91 3/29/91 185 Madisonvil/c Road, Basking Uidye, NJ 07920 1 ' Tat and Gratuity Not Included. Conveniently lex at< xi v> mile from ffte. an?. Roy Rogers Roy Rogers" Roy Rogers* j Roy Rogers PI mm «•M M •• M

WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS BOBBY & MARY'S 3lli Wilh.ini St.. Pisc.itiiway 752 4474 i Speelal Includes: Soup, Salad, Coffee a Deetert

• STEAK A SCALLOPS $13.90

• WHOLE LOBSTER FRAOIAVLO $9.05

Catering £*tUtlvtlH to 44, Social Functions

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' Locations to Serve You! EAT IN OR TAKE-OUT The Finest In Fresh and St. Paddy's Day Cooked Seafood * PETE'S This Week's Special FEAST & FUN SEA SCALLOP Sundav March 17 DENTIKG FISH MARKETS DINNER Fcuttiring: Corned Uccf, C. iihhitvjc-. Bolted Potatoes, Buy One Homemade GREIiN Anijcl Hair or Ivltuclnc 469-9570 GET ONE FREE Irish Guitarist 716 Union Ave. 3/13/91-3/20/911 John O'RcUey Fred's Bagel 'n Deli A&P Shopping Center Singing Irclands Favorite Ballads MoV Gaston Deli Middlesex, NJ s i. IA i K1LIU5 UAY HOURS 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. 3:0010:00 You remember...Same Owner...New Location Plainfield , NJ Roseile, NJ (across from Gaston Ave. Bakery) 756-1656 241-5990 St. Patrick's Day Special Corned Beef & Cabbage w/Boiled Potatoes Rye Bread & Green Pickles Adults *9M Kids *425 Eat in or Take Out not good w/any other offer Also serving Qreer Bagels & SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL 704-133C L 4 From 1:00 Jo 8:00 - IRISH SPECIAL Salad, Potato Soup, Corned Beef & Cabbage,' 195 Boiled Potatoes, Carrots, Bread>& Butter BRUNCH with the Main St. So. Bound Brook BUNNY 563-4972 Palm Sunday Regular Menu Available Bring the kids for Easter fun! The Easter Bunny will host the party! Easter Egg Hunt for the kids! Reservations, please! PRIZES! Pleaac reserve NOW for Enter Dinner. On St. Patrick's Day COACH N' PADDOCK There's only one place to be.. BOUU 71IEXIT 1Z| I Mllu Wtit il CLINTON. NJ 201-735-7889 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAtLS Weddings Banquets • Parties for alt Occasions Delicatessen Located on Union Ave in Bound Brook next to Cutan s Hestnunmt, you will find p REAL ITALIAN DELI. Upon entering the door, you will step back into your childhood or feel as though you have entered a little shop in Italy, Once in the Deli, you will sec tire largest o DAY \ selection of Heal Italian Specialities to be found in the area at prices that are below any Dell to be found. Hcie are just a few of our items Oae*t CELEBRATION- \ ^.Pj" • IMPORTED PASTAS • OUVE OILS • CANNED TOMATOES • POLENTA • IMPORTED SODAS * Starting friends or STOREMADE Friday March lotn \ y0Ur family!" • Sausage • Water Moziarella 1 Manicotti • Stuffed Shells • Ravioli Cavatelli • Tomotoe Sauce • Marinara Sauce Eggplaril Farm • Lasagna • Soups i Eggplant Rollintini IE'S • Egg Bread • Meat Pics • Salads • Cam Sauce • Smoked Sausage

ALSO... 29 horth Union Avenue • Auiicchio Prouohne • Loccattelh Romano • Rcqgiano Parm Cranford. riJ 07016 • Basket Cheese • Imported Cheeses • Fresh Ricotla 272-6336 • Semolina Breads • flours Head Cold Cuts • Cannolics i&d- Place U- opeK Ian, ^bi+ • Italian Breads • Pastries • Pcppcroni ni i\ 1/ . (p • Dry Sausage • DcParma Prosciutto • Domestic Prosciutto • Gift Baskets • Perugina Choculates JlaUati. cJtotiAe- <£>peci. RESTAURANT Gkejf Utitumc Marital, EASTER SUNDAY We u;iM be taking reservations fvr our dinmtj rooms brluccn 2 OOH 00 We will be fcutunntf great specials and our regular menu - a/un^ accomp^nieti h\- /rreridv ^crricet, & prices you nDINNER"FOR "TWO ~iT|S AA ~] OPEN 7 DAYS can afford Our itarm. friendly atmosphere is perfect for ^im holiday feast We are looking forward to spending our holiday iLith vou Any du«, or n;>]ht [fial vo:i uo\tkl hkc real Italian I at Margie's Place $ (^ UU • 9683805 Food, uunderful old family recipes and larijc portions I With This Coupon ^^^ JOIN US FOR "COME ON IN AMD LET US COOK fOR YOU" I May not b« comblntd wllh othei oHen Exp. 4/30/91 ^aW \JT K LIVE BANDS LUNCH OR DINNER Rest 266 W. Union Ave. Dell EVERY DAILY SPECIALS 469-4552 Bound Brook, NJ 469-0681 Dinner Hours:Thurs,4pm-8pm; Fri-Sat, 4pm-9pm OUR BACH ROOM IS •i.iri IMy Adults *J Children 10 & Under A Variety of Over 25 Pasias! Ladies Night - LUNCHEON BUFFET In Our Lounge —In Our Lounge- Manager Patrick (I nrnicr Manager Fulton lit si. I'.IIIM.H) I'lOStSt I 1 TO A M until 2 3O l» M Complete with 7 PM- 11PM Irish Films...Music & Party Favors coffee & dessert Jl All Popular $5.95 > O^ Children 10 A under '4.50 Cocktails ENTERTAINMENT BY THE THREE G's fridav • Salurcliwy • Simii;n- - ^* rt\O\« ..X All Specials Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer $6.95 2991 Hamilton Blvd. South Plainfield, NJ. (Off Rl. 287) 575 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords • 738-8722 *<. RISTORANTE (908) 561-2722 Center » V«5 Route?) • Mnn.il.ip.m • 4O9-6O6C Forbes Newspapers March 14,1991 - Union County Classified - 1

908-231-6610 Our Garage Sales Are OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY Weatherproof! Union County Call Us for Details 1«800«334t0531 edition

CADILLAC 85 FLEET- CHEVY S3 CAVALIER CHEVY, '85, CELEB- DODGE '67 COLT DL- FORD 81 GRANADA-4 no WOOD BROUGHAM- WAGON- body mint RITY— Stationwagon, V-Red, 2DR Hatch. 4 cyl.,door, 6 cylinder, A/C, PS. rear WD, fully loaded, condition, 4 cyl., motor 6, auto, Tilt, cruise, 7-8auto, AC, AM/FM cass., Runs good, high miles. AUTOS $6900. Also, 82 Camaro needs work, PS, PB, CC, passenger. Cloth/vinyl excel, cond. New tires/ $995 or offer, 469-9352. FOR SALE Berlinetta, PS, PB, AC, P/ new tires, new head. seats. 66K hwy. ml. Roof brakes/ battery. 58K ml. windows, stereo cass, $725/BO. 752-3792. FORD 82 FAIRMONT- 4 $1900.874-5709 rack, AM/FM stereo. $3275, Call 218-9045. door, needs work, 6 cly, J CHEVY 83 WAGON- V8, $4,450. Call 201- cACURA 86 LEGEND- DODGE 85 ARIES- 4 good engine. $300..Call 471-1188, eves. SPECIAL 4dr, perfect like newCADILLAC 65 FLEET- 17k miles. $20O0/BO. Call door, auto, PS/PB, AC,234-1958. WOOD SEDAN DE 968-1752. CHEVY, '80, CAPRICE- AM/FM cassette, 80K cond., auto, power roof, VILLE- Roadster roof, FORD 83 CROWN VIC- locks & windows, AM/FM CHEVY 64 CAVALIER Statlonwagon, fully miles, excellent condition, champagne, loaded, must toaded, excel, cond. TORIA STATION stereo cess, white, new see. $6000/60. Call 781- WAGON— PS, PB, AC, $1700. Call 707-0747. WAGON— excellent con- tires, 59k miles. 654-3808 AM/FM stereo, 4 speed 13,350 ml., asking. Must DODGE 87 OAYTONA dition, full power. Call 6719 stick, runs well. 68K mi. sell-tax problem. $11,700. VALUES nltes: days 392-8600 ext SHELBY Z- 5 spd, air,369-3287 after 6PM CHEVY '66 CAMARO- $2200. 201 8740654 Call 561 -2587. TO GET THE SPRING 30, must sell. $8950 P/windows & locks, sun- FORD 83 CROWN VIC- ACURA 88 INTEGRA Converttble. 6 cyl., auto, CHEVY 84 CORVETTE- CHEVY, 76, NOVA 400- roof, tape deck, 41K ml, SEASON STARTED! T-top, original owner. SB 327 Hds. 750 Holly, 4 TORIA— Excellent condi- L8— auto, entire power Needs paint. $7,295. Call Red, 29,000 miles, 4 + 3, asking $7000/neg. Days tion, loaded. Call 271- ackage, 59k miles, 469-9352. 2 tops, Rlken wheels, cyl, Eagle St. Aluminum 526-2446; eves 755-4363 5715, leave message Pxcel. cond. Price neg. mint condition. $14,500. rims, tie rods & brakes DODGE 87 SHADOW- Call 873-1386 CHEVY '77 CORVETTE- Call 2349329 after 5PM. new, body straight. Auto, AC, PS/PB, AM/FM FORD 84 TEMPO- 5 auto, all options, adult $1500/BO. 276-5798. spd., 4 door, AM/FM, Ex- ACURA 00 INTEGRA- CHEVY 85 CAPRICE stereo cassette, 2.2 litre owner, reliable. Excel, CHRYSLER 86 LASER- non- turbo, 44K miies,cellent gas mileage/con- LS 2 DOOR, 5 Speed, Air, cond. 80K. $6900. Call CLASSIC WAGON- Full diton. 64k miles. $2500. Power sunroof, 12000k. power, new tires & ex-2dr hatchback. PS PBburgandy, , $5300 or best Call 725-8665. Asking $11,900. Call 201 722-6736, after 5. haust, excellent running AC, AM/FM cass., 61k offer. Call Nancy or Dave FROM THE PRESIDENT'S AWARD WINNER FOR 781-5223. CHEVY '82, CAMARO- condition. 97K miles. Ask- miles asking $3500. Call 908-221-8732. FORD 85 MUSTANG CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IN '88 & '89 Red, T-tops, V-6, 4 spd.ing $3700. Call 276-5673. 789-0091 DODGE 88 SHADOW LX- Auto,, 4 cyl., 70K ALFA ROMEO 84 stick, new tires & wheels, mi., PS, P/locks, AC, ste- AND THE "CHAIRMAN'S AWARD WINNER IN 1990. GTV6— Sunroof. AC, CHEVY 85, CAVALIER CHRYSLER 86 LEB-ES— fully loaded, orginal excel, cond. $2900/B.O. ARON— Auto, PS, PBowner, , showroom condi- reo, excel, cond. & clean leather, 47K mi., excellent Call eves. 494-5444. WAGON— manual trans., in/ out. $2200/BO. 754- condition. $4500/Best AM/FM stereo, reliable AC. AM/FM. Extra clean tion, 7/70 warranty, 37K7783 after 4PM 1991 COUGAR 2 DOOR Offer. 908-846-2667 CHEVY 70 BISCAYNE- trans., high mileage. car, excellent condition. miles. Call 201-379-4847 Aulo OD trans., V6, pwr. rack & pinion Brno/ disc bri<»., 4 door, 6 cylinder, good $4200 or best offer. 359- after 6PM. FORD 88 ESCORT- 2 AM/FM stla|M. pwi winds/trunk/*. St.. »ir. Int, gb., lilt. BMW '88 M-3- White w/ $1500/BO Owner anxious cruise, cloth int.. bkt. su.. console. all-Muon ML belt transportation, am/fm to selll Call 806-3053 7157. door, 5 speed, runs great, radiols. VIN. MH609717. STK. #1K9. MSRP $17.28*. black leather Int., 5 spd, DODGE 89 OMNI- high MPG, 4 speaker FM, radio, a/c $350. Call 572- CHRYSLER 87 CON-White, 4dr hatch, PS, PB, 12118 dealer disc. 192 HP, executive's car. 6267. CHEVY 87 CAMARO- 51 K highway miles. Ask- $ Superior cond. Daytime V6, Black, 43K mi, excel QUEST TSi- Sspd, low auto, 24k miles, excellent ing $3000. Call 481-8508 908-390-9600, ext, 28. CHEVY 76 CORVETTE cond, auto. AC, T-tops, miles, loaded, transfer- condition. Must sell. Ask- or 526-1068 15,150 L82— excel cond, all cass/ stereo, new: tires, able warrantee, excelelnt Ing $5100/BO. 673-0613 BMW, '62 633 CSI-numbers match, white w/ cond., Asking $8300. Call FORD 87 ESCORT- 5 1991 MERCURY CAPRI auto, black w/tan leather shocks/ struts, brakes. DODGE, 72 CHAL- black int., new tires & $6500/BO. 276-1791 Scott 754-3064 LENGER— for parts, rear, spd, AC, PS, PB, 44k 2 dr, 16 L dual overhead cam. 16-valvo eng w/tnuHi interior, 70,000 mis., ex-wheels, must sell, miles, rear defogger, AM/ port Bled fuef mj,, fit whi drive. 5-spd man Irans , CHRYSLER. '66 LEtrans, glass, RT dash, pwr 4-wti| ^5C brks , pwr, winci'mirrs/ AM/FM si cass , cellent cond. $8500 or B/ $10,500. 257-8820 eves; CHEVY 87 CELEBRITY FM cass., $3750. Call O. Days, 908-225-8043, EUROSPORT- 4 cyl,BARON GTS-4 dr. hatch. rims, ect. Call 968-1279. 699-1279. Styled whls , Ik. fold-down rr si., Itr. strng wh!.. air bag. days 245-1677 loaded, air, power win- 4 cyl. turbo, auto. P.S., eves, 90B-906-0577. FORD '64 FAIRLANE FORD 87 MUSTANG ...JUST DROP THE TOP AND HAVE FUN! BMW,'89, S26e- Bronzit, CHEVY 76 CORVETTE- dows & locks, AM/FM P.B., P/locks/wlndows, 500— V-8, auto. PS, new canary yellow w/brown all cass,, new tires & brakes. tilt, rear def., cruise. Cloth GT— 1990 motor & trans. leather Interior, excel, dual exhaust & brakes. 20k miles, 3k on motor & cond. $20,000 price ne- leather int, 49K orlg. Steal at $3300. 494-0676. int., electronic navagator Needs cosmetics. $1,995. 1991 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS miles, mint cond, asking pkg., voice command dig- trans, heads decked & Bluo, A dr, auto OD Imns.. V6, pwr. •tmfl/trkj.. AM/FM gotiable. Call after 5pm, CHEVY 88 BERETTA- 4 Call 469-9352. ported, manifold & air ple- st-cass.. pwr. winds/lks/lrund/dr. St., air. Int gl«., rr. d«f.. $9500. Call 968-1276 cyl, excellent condition, ital dash, AM/FM stereo, lift, cruiso, doth int., split St.. ww Ural. (Jl-uason HI. boH 201-249-2150. sunroof, 70K mis, ga-FORD '61, STATION- num matched & ported, radials, VIN MX617558. STK. #1M18, MSHP *20,139. white, 38k miles, Asking WAGON— 6 cyt., running Under drive pullies. 355 671? demo milas J3H4 dealer discount. S1000 factory SUICK 79 REGAL- V-8. CHEVY 78 CAPRICE- 4 $6900. Call 272-3094 ragect, $4995. 526-4432 PS, PB, Air, $800. Good door, 8 cyl, excellent me- cond., clean $750 or best rear, $10,000/BO. Call $ transportation. Call chanical condition, well CHEVY 89 CAVALIER CHRYSLER, 87 NEWoffer. 752-7668. 231-0665 15,995 Z24— auto, fully loaded, YORKER -4 cyl., turbo 805-9634. maintained interior & ex- tow miles, excellent FORD '88 ESCORT LX- FORD 88 CROWN VIC- terior, $1500. 985-7354 new tires, $9000/BO. Call TORIA— 4dr. Sedan, BUICK '87 LE SABRE- 752-7949. cond., loaded, options, Red, 4DR, manual, 3BK 6 cyl., loaded, 55K mi., must sell. 233-3032 7pm- mostly hwy. miles, great loaded, Call 369-3287 •500 CHEVY 79 CAMARO CHEVY 89 CORVETTE condition $4,650. Call after 6PM Roadster roof, trunk rack, Z2S— 350, auto. PS, PB, 9pm only. BONUS Blue book value $8200, CONVERTIBLE- Nevor 526-5932. FORD 88 T-BIRD- light AC, AM/FM cass, orig seen rain or snow. 13K DID YOU For Qualified will sell for $7200. Call KNOW . . . rey, PB, PS, P/wlndows, First Time Buyers. LINCOLN I MERCURY I 781-2056. owner, excel cond, ga- orig. miles. Red w/black FORD 78 GRANADA- raged, new tires, extra This little ad can be read 8C, AM/FM, new brakes, Financing Witti leather interior. Auto. Mint V6, black, excel, running tires, schocks & struts, Prices include a/I costs to be paid by ,i BUICK 71 ELECTHA- 4 rims, S3000/BO. 469-0532 in more than 147,000 Foid Motor Credit cond. $25,000. 781-1529. cond., PB, 4 door, asking 42k miles. Must sell door, 53K miles, 455 en- homes in 15 publications $600/BO. Call anytime consumer except for licensing rosls gine, mechanically excel- CHEVY 81 MONTE CHEVY 90 LUMINA- throughout Somerset, $7250/BO. 382-5140. brand new, garage kept, 463-7148 or 9AM-5PM, reg. fees & (axes lent. Call 232-0821, 7PM CARLO- 6 cyl.. PS, PB, Middlesex and Union 949-6795. only. AC, AM/FM stereo, auto., 2dr coupe, blue, AC, PS, Counties? It caught your 70K ml., original owner, PB, cruise, AM/FM cass., attention, didn't it? Adverts* Inttw Ciauftad f BUICK 76 RIVIERA- P/windows & locks, under FORD 79 LTD- good Great condition, loaded, mint condition. Asking Call YOUR ad in todayl condition. 302 engine. $2900, Call 232-5340 2k miles. Only $10,500. 1-800-334-0531. 455 V8, all new parts, Call 755-2681. $550. Call 356-5642 after new velour interior, new after 6PM. We Get Resultsl 9AM. carpeting, many extras. $2000/B.O. 752-4364. BUICK 79 ELECTRA- 4 door, fully equipped, 120K miles. Runs very well. Tan vinyl top/dark brown metallic, sharp. $900. Call 469-3037. Porsche+Audi BUICK B5 CENTURY LTD— 48k miles, power locks & windows, stereo. Excellent condition. $3800/BO. 908-766-3656 eves. of Bernards ville BUICK 86 SKYLARK- 4 door Custom. 1 owner. Showroom cond. Auto., PS, PB, air, AM/FM cass., T/glass, digital instru- ments, delay wipers, rear defroster, dual mirrors, mmm wire wheels, 50K mi. •mi $7200. Call 889-4047 BUtCK 87 LASABRE- 4dr sedan, limited low mileage. PS, PB, stereo, AC, vinyl top, wire wheel, YOUIUVEST many extras, $6800. 232- 7040 after 6PM QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES CADILLAC '70, FLEET- WOOD— Gold. Excellent '88 GOLF '87 5000S QUATTRO '87 911 CARRERA VBTTUSAT Porsche 2-Dr. 6-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man condition. New tires. Ali Volkswagen 4-Dr. 4Cyl Eng. 3 Spd Man Audi 4-Dr Sedan, 5 Cyl Bng, 5-Spd Man Trans, Man Slrg, Pwr Brakes, Pwr Wind/ power & comfort. Reli* Trans, Pwr Strg & BraKn, Air Cond, Trans. Pwi SUB * Brakes. Air Cond, Lcks, Air Cond. AM/FM Si. Cass Sun- AM/FM Stereo, Cloth Int, i Mote. Slk# Pwr StsWind/Lcks/Antenna. AM/FM si roof, Lthr Int, & More. Stk#91-905D. able. $850, Call 560-8413. 91906E. 23,281 Mi, VIN#JV001851. Cass, Sunroof, Cloth Int, & More. Slk# 19.391 Ml. VIN#HS122776. CADILLAC 84 SEDAN 91-1440,40,861 Mi. VIN#HN112052. DE VILLE- original •6865 •11,935 •32,656 BMW owner, black exterior w/ '89 JETTA CARAT •88 90 QUATTRO red interior, excellent on Volkswagon 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spd Man Audi 4-Dr sedan, 5-Cyl Eng. 5-Spd Man CALL US FOR gas, $3000. Evas. 238- irans, Pwr R4P Slrg & Br»kes, Air Cond, Trans, Pwr Strg & Brakes, Air cond, Pwr SAAB 7118; days 245-1260 AM/FM Storeo, Sunroof, a More. STK# Sts/Wind/Lcks, AM/FM St Cass. & More. 91-913E. 9B2S Ml. VIN#KW07B1B5. S!k#91-909C. 39.141 Ml. VIN#JA3004- THE CAR YOU •9495 07. •15,250 Advertise (n the Classified! WANT... WE'LL '87 CRESSIDA '90 "90" SALES • SERVICE • PARTS • LEASING MOO's Toyota 6 Pass Wagon, B-Cyl Eng, Auto New Audi 4-Dr Sodnn. 5-Cyl Eng, Pwr FIND IT FOR Trans, Pwr Strg & Brakes, Pwr Wind/ R&P, Strg & Disc Brakes, Pwr Wind/ FACTORY AUTHORIZED BODY SHOP Lcks, Air Cond, AM/FM Si Cass. Cloin : Int, & More. Slk#9l-90BE. 64,211 Mi. Lcks. Air Cand, Hr Dolroul, AM/FM St VIN#HO00B509. Cass. & More. Slk#90-267. VIN#LA- YOU & BRING We suggest you invest 20 minutes of your time. Visit us 2175B7. MSRP; 426,221. at JMK BMW and Saab, speak with our professional staff in

Prices incl. all costs except license, registration & taxes 2 - March 14,1991 - Union County ClauHtod LINCOLN, *•• CONTI- MAZDA 88 626 TURBO- HONDA 90 CIVIC LX- JAGUAR '18 XJ6- Blue, LINCOLN 67 CONTINEN- Sllver, 4 door, 5 speed, 37K miles, all power, TAL- 462, dual exhaust. NENTAL- Signature Se- Have company car. 5 ries, front wheel drive, AC, 63K ml, transferable speed, 7K miles, fully sunroof, mint condition. Power everything, new factory warranty to 7SK $11,800. Call 231-0240. paint, 84K miles. Great anti-lock biakes, exce. loaded, must sell. cond. $10,000. Call ml, excel cond, $7800. AUTOMOTIVE $12,000, Call 356-661B. condition. $1200/B.O. Call 526-9396 Call Ken or Kathy 968- (908)486-3031. HYUNDAI 19 SONATA- 5829, leave massage. MAZDA 88 RX7 8E- PS, PB, AC, fuel Injected, JEEP S7 GRAND MAZDA 84 626LX- red, auto., AC, sunroof, CONNECTION low mileage, must sell. WAGONEER 5spd, AC, PS, PB, good stereo cass., 28K mi., Asking $7900. Call 725- 4x4. Fully loaded. 1 LINCOLN SS TOWN running condition, $2200/ under Mazda warranty. owner. Never towed. 60k CAR- 4 dr. Sedan, 42k BO. 218-9311 after 6PM FORD 0» MUSTANQ- FORD 90 TAURUS HONDA 10 ACCORD- HONDA 88 ACCORD 9846 miles. Best offer over $10,000. Call 674-7672 or ConvaMlble QT. Adult SHO— luKuary aport miles, loaded, mint condi- 212-640-6473 Excellant condition, man- LXI- 27k miles, fully ISUZU 89 AMIQO XS- $10,000. 908-276-4500 MAZDA 86 626 TURBO- owned; 11K ml; leather; sedan, 5 spd, AC, PS, P/ual transmission, new Blue, 21,500 miles, ac- tion. $8900, Call 369-3287 equipped, Sspd, bur- days or 008-233-2985 after 6PM blue, 4 door, 5 speed, MAZDA 69 626- 4 door, auto; AC; cruise; lilt; pre- windows, P/locks, P/ muffler, all maintenance gandy w/camel interior. cessories, excellent con- evesAwkend 5 speed, AC, low miles, mium sound; P/wlndows, moon-roof, anti-lock records available, $1000 dition. $12,500. Call 580- AC, cass., 70K ml., moon- locks: $14,500. 248-9245 brakes, white w/black $10,400. Call 539-7803. roof, fold down rear seat, Immaculate, 1 owner, rea- or best offer. Call Mike 1943 after 6PM. LINCOLN, '80. TOWN sonable. Eves. 908-359- leather inter, 3k miles. 272-1472 between 6-9pm. CAR— Loaded, excel, excel, cond. Asking S17,500. 819-7761. HONDA 69 CIVIC-LE, JAGUAR S3 XJ6- Slack/ LINCOLN '16 TOWN $4500/BO. 781-0819 1923 FORD 89 PROBE LX- HONDA S3 PRELUDE- 16 valve, Auto, Loaded, tan, sunroof, car phone, CAR- 75,000 mi., cond. 4DR. V-8, AC, red, 12,500 miles, auto, 22k miles, stero cass., good cond, 67K mlloaded, , $6,000. Great White, AM/FM cass., 4 5 spd., sun roof, AM/FM, speakers. Leather Int. AC, fully loaded Including Advtrtlf in tht ClmHItdl Mint condition, new up-AM/FM, velour seats, flip $10,500, loaded. 245-condition. Also, $100 car Advertise In thm Classified! sunroof. $10,950. Call holstery, paint. $3990. side rear seat. 422-8498 1166 days; 276-6582 phone special, Call 908- 113Kml. S2200/B.O. Call 271-0886 234-1018. $10500./BO. nights after 6PM 234-0517. 781-2870, before 5:00pm.

ITS ALL HERE 3k MORE:

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OVER OVER • I § MITSUBISHIS 150 MAZDAS BRAND NEW 1991 GALANT 4 dr, 5 spd man, 4 cyl. p/s/b, AM/FM st w/6 spkrs, a/c, whl cvrs. fir mats, VIN MZO31288. Stk# 91MI239 MSRP »13fl10 DISCOUNT »192B 1 OUR PRICE 1991 MAZDA 626 4 DR BRAND NEW 1991 ECLIPSE 2 dr. auto, 4 cyl, p/afo. air. AM/FM st cass w/6 spkrs, rr def, wtil cvrs, VIN ME041159, Stk# 91MI113. MSRP *13,3O4 SELECTED MODELS! DISCOUNT «1727 INCENTIVES AVAILABLE ON PRE-OWNED VALUES AVAILABLE NOW! '89 FORD ESCORT 89 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl, n&b, AM/FM radio, a/c. M PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl, prVb, AM^M radio, a/c. 4 dr. auto. 4 cyl. p/5/t>. AM/fM st

BRAND NEW 1991 87 MAZDA RX7 87 BUICK GRAND NATIONAL 2 dr. 5 spd man 6 cyl lu.tc m/s rVD, AM/fM si 2 dr. i\Ao 6 cyl turtn. (Vsrti, AM/FM st cass. '88 GMC 4WD PICKUP MONTERO is cass/EQ. (Vw/ks. i/c, t/gls rr del. cloth int. btt sis piWta/trtnt tlz, IAS n flit, dati mt, t*t sis. con Auto. B cyl. pKb. AM/FM s) cass, pA»*5, a*. Mfe. so (em mm. sun fool a* ssn stl Wt r*. stum wtils sol*, sport mirrs. all ssn $n Mt rdls, rally whls VIN gauges, cloth im, bncri g, all Terr tires, alloy whb, 4 dr. 5 spd man, 6 cyl, p/s/b, air, alloy HP458079. Slk#M-01M, 48.300 mi VIN J1565036 S1H#1G 253-A 39.600 mi wrtls, flr mats, VIN MJ004182, VIN HOSTZm Sft# M33SA 60125 mi Stk# 91MI098 S99O A MSRP *2O511 i DISCOUNT »3906 ELECT, DON'T OUR PRICE 626's • MPV's • RX7's MX6's • PROTEGES • MIATAS HERE NOW: IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS THE ALL NEW AND ALL-NEW NAVAJOS 3000 GT • MONTEROS • GALANTS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 4 IN STOCK' • ECLIPSES • MIRAGES Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes.

6/10 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES flfflO "TOO HfCAfl 908-782-3600 202 6 31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ VUO"/Ofc"f OUU Prices incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE March 14,1991 - Union County Classified — 3

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"We've brought three of the top import franchises in America together in one convenient location. At Crystal, you'll find the discount prices you'd expect from a huge dealer but in a relaxed and friendly environment. We're not quite ready for our Grand Opening, but you can still get the same deals and beat the crowd!" LML - Cwtt&l TOYOTA MAZDA BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 TERCEL PICK-UP PROTEGE 3r3ry^

Toyota 2-Ot. (.81. SOHC UVaM €FI 44* EnEn* *4-lpd van Trana. Man W»»P»D««tt Maa, FWD, M WaaMaWaaMaMa rr PPaag MWh M Ot UudI M> Hach. 4-Cy4 Era 4-Spd AUTO. PnHPa|l Brakaa, V Mum 4-0r Saoan, 4-Cyl Eng, 5-Spa Man Tram, Pwr Slig * Brakn, AIR, ConaoaConaoaii. MaMme MaM.memenn n MFmHdk MFmHdMFmHdkk,, hhjnMSiSaj , £ ToinU M SM. t.«L SOHC EFI 4-C)l Eno, S-Spd Man Tim WKM. W OMaa, tt Oatoft «c, V1N«M02M424. MSRP: HID. AhVFM SlatO Call, Int Wp»l. m D>)og, Crulie, B/S MUgi, WM Cm, CWh W.*.VW« M0061M4M0061M4. MSHPMSHP: « «W»W . KM of Fymt 47440. « ata/Pw Dkt ant«. I***, «»H Cora, DouMa Wa) Ogo B«l J Mo. CMMd eno LMH For OIHMH Buyer* (IMC oam sin RMM- Waaaw cw •»• otugH. tux vwi# mrnm. HBBP; ••&». «cl VINfMOMSaSI. MSHP: $11,068. •»• Sex Dapoe* IMlntHa pynt Due M maaaon CM Lw. U.000 IWl. lOcM ThvaaMr. PuJCHaee Opion AMMO. I • PER MO. $6990! $7893! $9590! BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 COROLLA CAMRY 4X4 PICK-UP

ToyoU 4-0r Sedan, 1 6L TMivCam 1«-V*» EFt 4-oyl Eng. S-Spd Man M*i. <-Cyi Ena, 5-SfW hten Irani, Par an 1 Dae BnkH, POT Maida *•& Sa. FWD. AM, fr Oetag, Ml Toyota 4-Or Sadan. 1OL TMoCam K-VlaM EFI 4CM Eng. «-3W AUTO SH.Crpl. BoKt SB, Can im. Mel V1N1MOII47S& MSHR *l LeSl. mo* AWFM Slarao Cau. CrUte. n Mala. MX Pkg. Rr 1X00. TA3UU. atel WMtw CM P*Q. Opt. ft'S Mdp. R**ak, S)yM Stael «M>, Conaoa, W/OO Pwf AaM'd 8*g I Pw D(ac ar«H, FWD. T/diaW. ft 0*100. *<* Inds (500 MFR HatMa. V1N# M512W12. MSRP: »14,Mi Pnu Inot (ISOO MFH Habati & *500 Dud OuiaMa Mrr,. ewogtn Hanaampa. 4-w» map Siaap. Had Clan FM Starao Can W/4 Spkn. Dig do*. Mm. S«4aa SkM WM*. IM Ciyttal Dlaalunl. Bdlt SO. elc. V1N«MC0MS32. MSHP: »10.4M Wlpan, FJI Spat. UK IMII Onl Hm. Rtol fml Ctatl S«J. flan Tiu*/ Fual num.. Hakigan Havdarfja. RadWi. ok:I \m#kOM3«Z. MSHP: •13473 $11,490! ^9990! S11,495! BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW CELICA ST PREV MX-6 Ml ATA

ToyoU 2-0r Spoil Coup*. I 6L T«*n Can 16-VaM EFI 443* Eno, S-Spd Man Trana. Pan. RAP Srg a OK »••«. FWD. Ht Mug. A*VF»t atvao Tofou T^aM Van. ZiL Totn-Can 1frVaV« EH 4-C>l Era* 4 3pd AUTO, Maida M> Coupe, 4-Syt Eng, 4 Spd AUTO, POT Strg a Biakaa, AIR, Can. Og Dock. Crpl 9<*l Sb). ConKM. B/S MMea. IHMl WW Cyri. Plat RU> Sou • Cl«: Brakaa. UN, Px VMncMdo, T/Olaaa, ft D«»oal, AM.TM itaio Cu. Cflil*, DX Pk[j, n Mao, Met vm*U513a927. Maida Zt> Conv»rtl««, 4-Cyl Ena. AUTO, Pi ar S«g & Bf*»t, AIR. AJix in Wlpau, O< Trim, eld VIN#MOO535H. MSflP: tl 3.30a. AftVFM St«« Can W/T Spkrt. dpi. Ft Mat*. BcH M, 0k Oam Int. Dud MSRP: JM.<78 PrlcB Inds 11500 MFH Rtbm Whla. Ulw Slru WH. AM/FM Slum C«M, Fii« W»r»nr», MCI eo V1N# Surra*. B/S Md«>. Ram Cnoi Mm. Racial, ran Spara/IVH Cm, Fad U0152I04. F«x*y Trial C»W/!27 Ml OrloMS.IP: J16.BM. Mam, Mfflf Wlp«n. Mum VWi. Rr SpoAo, Cape Chaki W/Ama. «cl V1N#M0O40129. MSHP: 123.CE8 S12,690! »20,765! 1,759! $14,599! CRYSTAL TOYOTA'ROUTE 22 WEST«GREEN BROOK>(908) 968-1000 CRYSTAL MAZDA*ROUTE 22 WEST+GREEN BROOK«(90B) 968-1000 SUBARU SED CARS '67 MAXIMA $9491 '83 COROLLA $1991 •90 TERCEL $7991 BRAND NEW BRAND NEW 1991 BRAND NEW 1991 Toyota 2-Dl Rod. 4-Cyt, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, TfGUaa. ft Mian BPaaa Wan. Bum. C-Cyl. AUTO, PSIPU. P*f Toyota 4 Dr Copper. 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PO. AM/FM Stoioa. Ori, AMffM Sloreo, etc 6465 Ml. VINJUJS3B3M. WlndAjcK/TiurtiyAnlenna. AIR. TKUmt. t\, Del. AM/FM sic. 80,166 Ml. VIN#DeOI2745. JUSTY LOYALE SW LOYALE '87 ESCORT GL S2991 90 COROLLA DL $8991 '88 RX-7 $9691 F»0 4-» Ony, *Ofl, AUTO, PS/PB. APR, T/OlMS, AM/ Toyota 4 a Slue, AUTO, PS.1-'U AIR, t/Glmi. flr dot Marda 2 Oi RoO. 4-Cyl. 5Sf.«l Min limt. PS/PO, AIR. T/ FM SI C03V. V1£ 7S.0OO «A. VIN#KW27I325 AM/ FM S1«r«o. ate. B694 W, VIN#L£O37BG7. Glut. Rr Del, AM/FM SI Casa. elc. 3?,O*D IA, VIN# '85 REGAL $4491 '87 ACCORD SB991 JOO111BH. Duk* J-Df Buo. &Cy1. AUTO, PS/PD, Pwr WlroVU*. AIR, rtOTWki 4 r> White. 4-Cyl. AUTO, fS/!Ti, Pw WInaVLc*/ '88 MUSTANG GT $9991 AM/FM Simoo, Die. «8.K» Ml. VIN*I. Crmsfl. AM/FM Sinew. «lc, ?3,H11 tt, QMC WNte. 4Cyl, 5-Spa Man Tiani. PSIPO, AWFM '87 PARK AVE $8991 &i>enj «* seaan. vCyl Eng. AUTO. n>ln' SIM!, AIN, Wm S4C. 34.338 Ui. VINf H25O731 I- Hull* l[> B«*, I/A. AUTO. PS/PG. F>wr wind/UK. AIR. Subav 3d H**>. >cy Eno, S-Spd Mjn Im Sotwu *Of Wuort. 4-O< Eng, AUTO. FW are 4 •90CAMHYDL $11,591 Dae natea. 4WD. AIR. IV wwaeAdu, « Defao, 1/CUass, Fir o«l, leather Se«a, elc. 40^13 Ml, V1N# T< «a 4 [» HjfO. 4 IV. AU1O, PlMim. AIH. T/Qlaai, Kr Man UP Bug. Po Due lyatai, IV D»og AM/FM O«c art**!, FM, M*V Pm VMndt/U*t, Rr Mn, AM/FM aereo. Cfaei n. in. Cn*. BVS uuja. Hl4O0aS2. T SIKK, Cqa, BoM Stt. CuWorn CWh W. Bfl MMji. AMTM Stotwi. T-l Cijt, IV3 Mtdpt. fbvMi. WW '89 PICK-UP $5991 Del, AM/FM Slaieo. elc IH92 Ml, VIN«LO2O974«. na-ir. wnl Coa. ml Wlpen. etcl vn#MFXB

Prices include all costs except tax, license, doc & registration fees.

aBBBBaa«aeataBBBBB)lBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaeBBBBBB>1aeHaBBB>>>aeJBBBBBB It (Uo<*) 6wett fyook, 4 - March 14,1991 - Union County Classified INDEX AUTO OTIV Automotive Connection 110 - AUTOS FOR SALE CON 115- CLASSIC CARS MERCEDES 77 20OE- MITSUBISHI •* STAR- OLDS. '85 CUTLASS SU- RENAULT 85 ALLI- VW 87 SCIRROCO-16V- CHEVY 87 PICK-UP- 4 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE Mint condition In and out, ION E8IR— 5 tpd turbo, PREME BROUOHAM- ANCE- 4 door, 47K rod, AC, 51k miles, very WD, snowplow, bedliner, 130- VANS FOR SALE Ilk* n«w. P/S. P/ B, A/C. blk laathar, sunroof, PW, PL, PB. AM/FM miles, AC, asking $1800 ood condition. $6800. trailer hitch, 45k miles, 140 - MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE Sunroof, AM/FM cassette, loaded, rebuilt ana &cass., 72K mi., excel, or best offer. Call 463- 8 all 654-8314 before SB500/BO. Call 968-8181 105K mile* $6,999. 234- turbo W/35K, $650O/BO. cond. Lt.Blue w/Dk.Blue 7148. __ 10PM & weekends. ask tor Mike, 150 - AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES 1018. 467-3820; eves. 231-1671 Int., $4300. Call 247-3591. TOYOTA '86 CELICA VW 88 JETTA CARAT- DO0GE 87 DAKOTA- 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE Mldslze pickup. 28,000 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES MERCEDES 78 280SE- NIS8AN '07, 300 ZX PEUGEOT 88 605 8TI- GTS- Hatchback, Silver, loaded AC, PS, PB, PW, Show car, new engine, Turbo— Black w/charcoal 5 speed, mint cond., orlg. leather seats, excel, cond. P/mlrrors, P/antenna, miles, PS, PB, auto, ex- L 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES 78,000 mis., loaded. Red leather Int., loaded. Mint owner, 104K ml., best Loaded, garaged, new cruise, sunroof, AM/FM cellent condition. Must w/tan Int. Excel, cond. condition. $12,000/B.O. offer. Eves. 722-2613 racing tires, p/sunroof, 5 cass, 5 spd, alloy wheels, see to appreciate. $7000 $11,500/B.O. 526-6327, spd. $8500. 276-5491. 40K, excel, cond. & price. or best offer. 233-0316. Call 964 9469, Iv. mess. PEUGEOT 86 605 GL Real Estate Connection 526-7052. leave message. $7200. 656-4885 DODGE 87 RAM 100 NISSAN '89 SENTRA- 4 WAGON- auto, AC. PS. TOYOTA 83 CELICA- 2 VW 89 JETTA GL- 4 dr, 210 - HOMES FOR SALE MERCEDES 84 280speed, manual, AC, AM/PB, PAvlndows, P/locks, dr. coupe, 5 spd., red w/ PICK-UP- 6 cyl., 3spd SEL— 99k miles, 6 cyl., dark blue w/light blue w/over drive, PS, PB, AM/ FM cass. stereo. Low AM/FM cass, excel cond, black int., P/wlndows & inter., orig, owner, mint 215 — TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS fuel efficient, garage kept, mileage. Good cond. 72K ml. $4500. 654-5335 locks, sunroof, cruise, PS, FM stereo, sliding rear FOR SALE excellent condition. days. 654-3414 avea PB, high mileage but runs cond., 23k miles, AC, PS, window, step rear $6000. Must sell. Must PB, 4 cyl, auto, sunroof 220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY S9.900/BO. Call evenings seel 752-0147. great. Minor body repair bumper, trailer hitch, 36k PLYMOUTH '75 needed. Must sell. Asking AM/FM stereo cass., miles, Excel, cond. A FOR SALE 781-1704. NI8SAN S3 280ZX- DUSTER- Runs well. $19O0/BO. 735-2915 $9700/BO. Call 687-5375 $3500. 359-6363 after 225 - ACREAGE AND LOTS MERCEDES 65 360SE- Turbo. 5 speed, t-tops, Good transportation. Ask- 5PM ask for Ray. 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY »llver/grey, immaculate, digital dash, leather ing $300 as is. Call 560- TOYOTA 83 CELICA- looks & smells brand seats, all options. Good 3977. leave message. Auto., AC, AM/FM, tint DODGE 88 PICK-UP- 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES new, low mileage, 2 year condition (no rust). $3950 windows, needs motor, AM/FM cass, AC, auto, PLYMOUTH 84 TUR- CLASSIC PS. PB, 4 WD, low mile- 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED unlimited warranty. Must or best offer. 773-7026. ISMO- 74,000 miles. BO. Call after 5PM, 329- 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES see. Call 422-4986 622S ___ age, excel cond, asking NISSAN 84 SENTRA- 2 Great shape. Guaranteed $8000. 72 Newport good MERCEDES 88 TOYOTA 64 CELICA GT 250 - APARTMENTS FOR RENT door, 5 spaed, air, rebuilt NJ Inspection. $1950. cond, $500. 369-6934 190—Like new, guarged. eng, new radiais, AM/FM, COUPE- manual, 5 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT 766-0934, 766-5140. J FORD '71 UTILITY S All power. New Tires.PS, excel cond. Inside & speed, 61K miles, loaded. BUICK 53- Parts car, PLYMOUTH 88 HORI- c 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS $300/BO. 1924 Super Six TRUCK- Dual wheels. $43k miles. Full warranty out. 33 MPQ. B3K ml.ZON- Sliver, 4 door, $399S/BO. Call 789-2337 FOR RENT to 50k. Must See. 539- $2700. 463-9307 Hudson. 1933 DeSoto Trailer hitch, fair cond, 3063 auto, good cond, high TOYOTA 84 SUPRA- rumble seat. Both cars $650. Call 356-5642 after 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT NISSAN 86 300ZX mileage. Asking $1100. Red, 5 Speed. AC, Sun 9AM MERCEDES BENZ 86, can be restored, Best 270 - OFFICES FOR RENT TURBO- Red. 5 speed, Call 725-5291 roof. New exhaust, tires, offer. Eves, 281-6974 275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 190E- 60k miles, auto- leather, power everything, shocks. 100 watt stero, FORD '74 RANCHERO- mint condition, $6500. PLYMOUTH '89 HORI- CHEVY 57 WAGON— PS, PB, AC, runs well. matic, excellent condition. ZON— 5 speed. 4 door alarm, excellent condi- FOR RENT S16.900/BO. Call between Call 908-821-1526 after tion. 11 Ok miles $5500./ runs good, orig. engln, $595. Call 908-755-4814. hatch, 22,500 miles. AC, restorable, S2500/BO. 280 - VACATION RENTALS 6PM & 10PM & ask for6PM. BO.647-8581 FORD '79, F-250- V-8, PS/PB, AM/FM radio, Call 272-1920. S 285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS Maria. 201-862-2588. NISSAN 87 300ZX — great condition, $4800. TOYOTA 86 COROLLA- 4spd, runs well, needs 290 - WANTED TO RENT MERCURY 73 COMET- Turbo, loaded, leather int. Call 699-1037. Red, auto, AM/FM cas- CHEVY 64 CORVAIR work. $495. Call 469- 295 - ROOMMATES WANTED 4 door, 63K miles, good 29k miles, passport, car sette, AC, 2 door, excel- CONVERTIBLE- 4 9352. condition, no dents or PLYMOUTH, '77, VOL- speed, $1800 or best cover. $12600. 722-1421 ARE— Wagon, Runs. lent condition, 97K high- FORD '87 RANGER— rust. $600. Call 469-8245. Mark way miles, S5000/BO. offer. Call for appointment 4x4 XLT, 4 cyl., 5 spd., $500. Call Dave (908) after 5PM or weekends, Classified Connection MERCURY 77 COUGAR NISSAN 89 240SX- 5 752-9083. 225-1376 or 221-4765. Cap. Very low ml. New —Blue/white, all power, spd man, AM/FM stereo, TOYOTA 86 COROLLA- 272-7461 shocks, battery, fan; belt 305 - AUCTIONS excellent cond., new tires PONTIAC 79 FIREBIRD- CHEVY 65 IMPALA 2 tires have less than 3000 AC, new battery, new auto, VB. 2 door. AM/FM. Sr5, 44K Miles, Garage 310 - GARAGE SALES /parts, $800. 287-2259. front & rear brake job w/ kept, one owner, auto, DOOR— 1 owner, good m), also bed liner $6200. warranty, silver notch reat speakers, good condition. VB, auto, rally Call anytime 216-9313. I 312 - BAZAARS AND SALES MERCURY 78 MON- &9dy, must sell. $2000 or air, am/1m cass. great back. 49,600 mi. Asking 314 -ANTIQUES ARCH- 4 dr.. PS, PB. P/ best offer. Call 752-8258. condition. $6000. B/O. wheels. Minor work. Seri- FORD '89 BRONCO XLT windows, air, auto., high $9.775/BO. 873-1137 968-4790. ous restorers only. Make 13,000 ml., loaded, 315 - FOR SALE ml., 6 cyl., very good PONTIAC 79 LEMANS- offer. Call 754-9148. OLDS 73 442- Only 500 Auto, 4 door, 106K miles, TOYOTA BBVfc SUPRA- $15,000. Also, $100 carp- 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME cond. Asking $1O00/otfor. made, rebuilt 455, rebuilt 5QK ml., black w/gray, 5 CHRYSLER 64-4 door hone special. Call 908- Call 276-8120 PB, AC, $350. Call 526- hardtop, good condition, 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM Muncl M20, rebuilt hurst 4 2064. speed, sport package, 234-0517. 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES MERCURY 84 GRAND speed shifter. S2000/BO. garaged, mint cond., best full power, runs well, new FORD 73 RANCHERO- MARQUIS- Loaded, has Eves. 908-272-7558 ask PONTIAC 80 TRANS offer over $7750. 201- brakes. Call 369-3231 322 - PETS & ANIMALS AM- 301 auto., AC, PS, Reliable transportation, lifter noise. Asking $2600. for Ken 276-9629 FERRARI '62 KIT CAR- good mechanical condi- 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES Call 722-1639 after 3PM PB, tilt, cruise, AM/FM Alpha I on '78 280Z. F 330 - WANTED TO BUY OLDS 79 OMEGA- 2 cass, louvers, new tires, TOYOTA 91 CELICA tion, $500. Call 469-2527 MERCURY 86 COU-door red with white int., ST— Brand new, black w/ Needs paint. $12,095/ after 6PM. 335 - TRADES AND SWAPS 67K, no rust, must see. B.O. 469-9352. GAR- Black, AC, auto, 3.8 6 cyl., auto, P/S, P/B,Asking $3800. 722-6858 grey Inter., 5spd, AM/FM FORD 78 F250— utility 340 - LOST & FOUND many options, full power, 82k miles. Runs Great. after SPM stereo, AC, sunroof, 4500 FORD 1919 MODEL "T" body, inspected, 4 speed, well taken car of, excel- $1500..276-3621. leave miles, Must sell, moving. ROAOSTER- Older res- 345 - BRITE SPOT PONTIAC 84 FIREBIRD must sell, $1500. 215- 350 - PERSONALS lent condition. $6000 firm. msg. Best offer, 654-6517 toration. $8,000. Bed- 862-5473 241-4529 6 cyl, 5 spd. PS. PB, AC, mlnster 234-9216. 355 - ANNOUNCEMENTS OLDS 83 CUSTOM P/wlndows II roof, AM/FM TOYOTA 89 CAMRY V6 FORD 79 F150 PICK- MERCURY 89 SABLE CRUISER DIESEL Tape, 64K miles, one LE- All power & fully FORD 55 CROWN VIC- UP- with cab, 4 WD, 79k 360 - ESCAPE LS— 4 dr, V6, every op- WAGON- Auto, AC, AM/ loaded, excellent condi- TORIA— VB, 272 engine, miles, Asking $2800. Call FM cass, new battery & owner, very good cond., I 365 - SERVICES tion, 25k miles, excellent $3500 or B/O. Call 494- tion, leather interior, very red and white, reduced to 233-8551 after 4 on week- muffler. Good running 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS condition. Balance of fac- 3006 low mileage, pearl red. $7900 firm. Call 281- days, anytime weekends. cond. 81K ml. $850/BO. $17.000 or best offer. Call 7942, Al 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE tory warranty. $9200. Call FORD 80 COURIER- 272-2146. Call 276-1549 evenings PONTIAC 84 GRAND 908-359-5250 after 6PM 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING PRIX BROUGHAM- weekdays, MERCEDES '68- 280SE Good cond. 110k miles, MERCURY 89 SABLE OLDS 84 CUTLASS- COUPE, only 58 shipped great work truck, 4 cyl. 5 & COOLING Ciera, V6 auto, 4 dr., Auto., 6 cyl, 2 door, 2 LS— 4 dr, V6, every op- tone blue, loaded. 69K VOLKSWAGEN '83 RAB- to U.S. 1 owner, 6 cyl., spd., $800. will deal. 609- 375 - INSTRUCTIONS tion, 25k miles, excel. loaded, one owner, well BIT TURBO- Diesel, auto, PS, AC. PW, Gold/ 683-1151. maintained, body perfect, miles. Good cond. Must 377 - INCOME TAX cond., Balance of factory sell. Best offer. 359-4953. leather interior, AM/FM Black top, alarm. $41,500. maroon, 84k, $2,950./BO. cassette, fog light, excel- 908-232-7059. FORD 82 E-350— Long- 380 - LOANS & FINANCE warranty. Take over 2 yr. bed, 81K miles, Cleveland lease $300/mo. complete. 233-1346 Iv msg. PONTIAC 84 PARI- lent condition. Call 276- 382 - INSURANCE SIENNE- 2500 miles, 8326 after 7PM. OLDS 64, SUPER 88- 4 351, auto, PS, PB, engine Call 272-2148. OLDS 68 CUTLASS $4000. Very good condi- dr, PS, PB, AC, 94k miles. & trans rebuilt just 20K mi MERCURY '77 COUGAR CIERA— 6 cylinder, auto, tlon. Call 356-6762 VOLVO 84 240DL- Blue, $600. 752-8143. ago. Runs well, body fair. XR7- PS/PB, auto, V8 PS, PB, AC, AM/FM. 2 door, auto, AC, PS, PB, Employment Connection PONTIAC 86 BON. PONTIAC 1967 BON-Must see to appreciate. new brakes, engine re- 61.000 miles. Excellent Sony stereo, 95K highway $3,000. Call 766-3524. condition. $3700 or best NEVILLE- Gray 4 door, miles. Runs greatl Asking NEVILLE- 4 door, show- 410 - HELP WANTED built, 30K miles, $600 or 52K, great cond., A/C, P/ room condition in & out. best offer. Call 656-3053. Offer. 359-7157. $3,750. Must sell! Call FORD 83 F250- Heavy 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED S, P/W, P/B. Vlnyle top, 221-9367. 59K original miles. White duty, 6 cylinder, auto., 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED MITSUBISHI '90 MI- OLDS 88 CUTLASS $5475. Call Days 754- w/ red Interior. $3900 PS, PB, 44K mi., $4500/ RAGE— 4DR, auto, PS, CIERRA BROUGHAM- 0090 or 232-0923 eves. VOLVO, '84, 760GLE- FIRM. 707-0728 BO. 359-7157 AC, sunroof, all options, OPPORTUNITIES PB, Air, stereo. Full war- 4 door, white, 3800 V6, PONTIAC 66 GTO- 4 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED ranty. 26K ml. Like new, PS/PB, P/wlndow, P/lock, PONTIAC 88 excellent condition. 77K FORD 84 BRONCO II PARI8IENNE- Black miles. $5700/B.O. Call speed on floor, 2 door 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED Orlg. $10,000 now $6995. AM/FM cassette, 57K hardtop, 389 cu. in. tri LXT- PS, PB, AC, AM/ miles, $7500. 548-7163. Beauty. 59K miles, runs 322-8250. Call 249-3522. and rides perfect, real power, new tires, rims. FM stereo, cruise, 4x4, 4 VW '74 BEETLE— Sound Motor & body match. speed standard, 75K ml, class) $6200. 908-469- asking $3700. 287-1026 7103 body, sunroof, runs well, Excel cond. 526-3028 Advertise In the Classified! good tires, extra engine, AD RATES — PONTIAC 88 LEMANS- lots ol spare parts. $460. FORD 88 F150— Ex- red, 28k miles, auto. PS. Call 908-563-9152, leave tended cab, new tires, Minimum 6 lines. AC, AM/FM cass., 1 message. ±2O brakes, 8 cyl auto, bed owner, excel, cond. relo- (Average 3-4 words per line) Solution to puzzle on page 5 VW '89, Fox GL- 5 TRUCKS liner and tool boxes. cating, Must sell. $4500 Good condition must sell. Neg. Call 821-6891. speed, AC, PS, PB, 4DR, FOR SALE excel, cond. 8,000 ml. $5,000/BO. 369-5316 FULL RUN 'c •A Y I'A 'h M PONTIAC '86 TRANS $6800/ B.O. Call after 6 FORD 88 RANGER AM- 305 VB, 5 speed, pm, 754-7811. cCHEVY 66 C3O DUMPJ- XLT- 24K, 4WD, 5 spd, E E $ Per Insertion 'A c |A o 32K miles, sp. handling VW 1970 BUG— Baja Excellent condition. Factory warranty. Must package - all options, T bug, body & interior re- Garage kept. Good for sell, $7800/BO. Please 12. When Paid in Advance '% O Sfe A L roof, mint cond. $8000/ call Anthony, 722-5216. BO. 580-9357 leave msg. done, runs excellent, masonry or landscaping. T A R T $190O/BO. Call for details Call after 6PM, 233-9326 356-1997 leave message. FORD 90 F150 XLT— VB, $ Per Insertion PONTIAC, 83 6000 LE- CHEVY 68 1 TON RACK auto OD, AC, AM/FM When Billed PS, PB, P/Wlndows, AC, VW 79 RABBIT— 4 spd, BODY- $300 or Best cass., PS, PB, P/windows, 12.50 AM/FM, 6 cyl. wire 2 dr. hatchback, AM/FM offer. Call 725-7545. P/!ocks, 8' bed, Glasstite Each additional line: $1.10 wheels, garage kept. cass. pull out. 2nd owner, CHEVY 75 BLAZER cap. Mint cond. 11,800 $2950. Call526-O251 100K+ miles, very good 4X4— Fresh paint, new mi. $12,900. 725-7853. ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County kept. Asking S750/B.O. motor/trans., Many new $11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance $5.50 Per Insertion—Paid In Advance RENAULT 83 ALLI- Call or Iv msg 526-3765. parts, excellent cond., No FORD '73 F250— 4x4, $11 50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed ANCE- 5 spd, PS, PB,VW 82 SCIROCCO GL- rust. $4100 Neg. Re-40K mites on rebuilt 360, Each Additional Line: S1.00 Each Additional Line: $.75 AC. AM/FM cass., great 5 speed, air, P/wlndows, CBlpts. 356-0635 good condition with Me- yers power angle plow, condlton, 35mpg, Must stereo, sunroof, 1 owner, CHEVY 76 EL CAMINO- sell. $1100. Call 463-3236 $2000 or best offer. Call In-Column Display Rate: excel cond. $1450. Call 350 rebuilt engine, 100 • after 6PM 439-2659 908-369-3470. Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy miles on engine. PS, PB, $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run RPwain T «i turnnc— VW 85 GOLF— One body good paint, good FORD, r8~l F1 00 * A RENAULT 04 ENCORE— rt ohano hlun new tires. Craig wheels, PICKUP- Auto., VB, ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch S nvurw nnn 3 door, stick, clean, good 2* n«V>9 £?ifo Pf OK™ black jack headers good condition. $2500 or E $1475.00. Call 985-2945 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days e s annlnn hlnh mllnB S7nn/ 86,000 miles. $2500. best offer. 738-5195. BO 7250938 after 7PM Ph CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display Home of FahrvergriUgen and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. Why You Should Buy AUTOMOTIVE Monday prior to publication. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads DIRECTORY when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. NtW CAH SALES DETAILING EXTRA CHARGES: We've been selling • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge Auto Magicians (Box held for 30 days) Vokswagens for 36 Duntont Rd. Complete Car Cleaning • All capital letters $1.00 per week Far HIIU, N J. (908) 469-4299 • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week over 40 years. Silci & Scnrlcu Since Spring Special • Hand wash » Waxed & Podshad FREE 908-234-0109 1909 • Interior Cleaned, Cafpet & Scotch Guard No one efse has done it for longer, espe- Seals Steam Cleaned cially under the same ownership. Come buy •89" 1«800'334'0531 from the family business that knows Volkswa- AUTO BODY 8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday To Place An Ad 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday gens best. In This New 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday Think the big dealers Directory Call FAX: (201) 231 -1385 have all the big deals? Walt: 231-6618 Forbas Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes: Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald Think again! Bound Brook Chronicle South Plainfleld Reporter Middlesex Chronicle The Hills-Bedminster Press Somerset County's // 1 VW Dealer PD Review Franklin Focus Metuchen-Edison Review and Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper GARDNER Classified North Plainfield Journal Somerset County Shopper Forbes Newspapers Zone 2 Classified Connection Includes: VOLKSWAGEN Works Nights! Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press WINNER 3RD CONSECUTIVE YEAR The Westfleld Record ADJUSTMENTS Wt make every effort to avoid mtitakos In yout Cltsslfiad MvWstmanl. Pltnt check VVV-4 STAR SALES SATISFACTION AWARD your lOrvrViBmonl tho !ir%! rrvvk /I runt. Errors In tctvirtiltmenls running mon tfljrt on* lima mult b* Call Mon., Thurs. & Fri. till 8:00 coirmcled tmtort tht tecond Insertion or comtctfon allowance ctnnol t» made ComcVon i/tomnc* for Route 202, Bemardsvllle, NJ errors $h*ll not o«e»«* do coil ol lha tdy*W*»m*nt 766-16OO March 14,1991 - Union County Classified - 5 AUTOMOTIVE GOT A CAR or TRUCK

QMC 70 PICK-UP- 6 JUNK CARS BOUGHT- cylinder, auto, S foot bed, Whitehouse Auto. Call ,.„. FOR SALE? 190 140 ^ $798/BO VANS MISCELLANEOUS I 534-2519 SSt - JUNK CARS WANTED.- GMC 79 JIMMY- 4WD, FOR MALE AUTOMOTIVE I locking hubt, AC, all 752-0466. power, 350 Target motor J cCHEVY 78 V% TON- 0ID YOU w/10k mllea, never 100 plowed or towed with. Good condition, great KNOW... MOTORCYCLES] J4400/BO. Call 380-4641. work truck, commercial This little ad can be read J racks Included. Asking In more than 147,000 FOR SALE I OMC M HIQH 8IERRA- S1200/B0. Call after 5PM homes In 15 publications dual rear wheele, 4 WD, 756-8345 throughout Somerset, 350 cu., 4 spd atand., Middlesex and Union eHONDA 1980 XL5Q0S- 53K ml., 9'flatbed, 4 new CHEVY 80 VAN-Good condition with a $300. Counties? It caught your Enduro, $1000. 359-5468, Urea, ntw clutch. Original attention, didn't K? ask for Tom __ owner. $6000/BO or trade roof rack. $995. 548- LINES WEEKS $$$$$$ 0253. Call YOUR ad in todayl HONDA 88 HURRICANE lor passenger van of 1-S00-334-0S31. equal value. 231-S042 CHEVY 85 C30 1 TON -1000CC. 2700 miles, At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run We Get Retultsl Corbln saddls, excellent INTERNATIONAL 79 VAN— 350 eng., PS, PB, beige, 58K mi.. $4490. MERCEDES 81 ROLL- condition, $4000./BO. your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 SCOUT II 4X4- convert- BACK— 2 car carrier. Ex- 647-8581 ible & hardtop w/ sunroof, Call days 754-0090; 232- households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! 0923 eves cellent for moving ma- roll bar, SOk miles, $1250 chinery, fork-lifts, etc. • Offer good on cars, trucks * Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be paid in advance Net). Call Mike 654-8463. CHEVY 86 VAN-loaded, $9800; 70001b. forkliit ±70 or vans only Any change in copy constitutes a • Remember to call when ISUZU 'SS TROOPER- Must see. Asking dark $3700. 352-9893 {RECREATIONAL] • Private party only - no new ad vehicle is sold 26K ml.. AC, 2 DR. 5spd, $10,500. Call 752-4836. U TINES- 4 825-20'S, 2 I VEHICLES dealers please • 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 extras, real nice! $7,000/ CHEVY 88 CONVER- 155R15. 2 165R15 B.O. Call 704-8747 or SION VAN- fully loaded. (Volvo), 4 165A13 on 722-6054. 4000 original mliei. Atk- rims, 1 L7815 on rim. 2 Ing $17,500. 494-1414 LUXURY MOTOR JEEP 79 WAGONEER- B7815 on rim. 78 Ford HOME- 3V Kings High- Fill In 1 character per box, loadad, runs well, must DODGE '85 CARAVAN grill. 356-6643 way. Dual roof AC, micro- see, $1195. Call 469-9352 LE- auto, fully loaded, TRAILER-MQS 4.5 ft. xwave, color TV, awning. allowing for spaces and punc- JEEP SS CHEROKEE luggage rack, newly re- 6 ft. with tilt, excellent for Sleeps 6, $17,000. 233- tuatlon as necessary. Re- LAREDO- Excel, cond.. built engine, new radiator/ ATV or lawn tractors. 5380 eve, 843-0233 day. member to Include phone •unroof, AC, P/wlndows, tires. 1 yr. guar. Very Good condition. Call P/Iocks. AM^M cass, tilt clean. Best offer. 725- Ralph 722-0170. number 9218. after 5:30. ±80 wheel, alloys, 65K mllss. UTILITY TRAILER- $7250. 757-0767 days. DODGE 81 HALF TON 7x10. Flat body w/remov- BOATS Mall with check or money order to JEEP 97 GRAND WORK VAN— runs well, able aids racks, 14 In. ACCESSORIES WAQONEER- fully $950/BO. 889-7555 after wheels w/2 spare wheels Ea. additional line add $1.00 FORBES NEWSPAPERS equipped, 1 owner/driver, 7PM A weekends. $600. Call 908-646-6036. CLASSIFIED CONNECTION leather inter., garaged, D6DGE as VAN- 5spd, BOSTON WHALER- showroom cond., 58k AC, cruise, PS, PB, AM/ 1985, 14ft. 40 H.P. Evl- P.O. Box 699, miles certified. $12,000. FM atsreo cass., newf tmo nrude and Tee Nee Somerville NJ 08876 Call (908) 234-1592 brakes & muffler, 54k AUTOMOTIVE trailer. $4300. Call JEEP 99 WRANGLER- 4 miles, $4900. Call 201- I SERVICES 245-4666. Name . cyi, 5 spd, 4 WO, bra, AM/ 966-6163. OR CALL TOLL FREE Phone. FM cast, soft top, sport FORD 77 WINDOW Ad$ In C/assffletf AND USE YOUR CHARGE wheels, excel cond, 17K VAN— Clean, $750. Call DAN'B AUTO BODY-D for- ml, $8000. 805-0546 or 356-8122. eign & domestic. 1 day dont coat - Address 609-395-5691 FORD 83 VAN- Econo- service. Free estimates. Ttwypiyl 1-800-334-0531 line, white, auto tram., Call Dan at 806-7999, City. State. .Zip. JEEP CHEROKEE 88- 4 AC, AM/FM cast., 2 9AM-10PM. dr, buff yellow, AC, PB,tanks, 4 new tires. Asking .Exp. Date. PS, 4WD, auto, sunroof, $2200. Call 906-8796. 70k miles. Very clean, orig. owner. $12,400. FORD IS XLT-12 past., 685-0067 after 6 pm. loaded. PS/PB, AC, AM/ FM, cruise, windows, JEEP CHEROKEE LORE- $6650. 245-1166 days, DO 87- 4 dr, 4WD, 4 Mr, 276-6562 eves. Great tor electric seats, windows, large family or bus. door locks, AC, AM/FM FORD 87 ECONOLINE cass., tilt wheel, rear da- CONVERSION VAN- fog, new tires, battery & 42K ml., auto., AC, PS, rear brakes, 50k miles, 1 PB, captains chairs, TV, owner, Excel, cond., CB, etc. Excel, cond. $11,000/BO. 234-2482 $10,500/BO. 96B-1034 SUZUKI aau SAMURI GMC 8a CONVERSION JXI- 4x4, AM/FM cass., VAN— 350 V8, auto. PS, soft top, excel, cond. only PB, P/locks, P/wlndows, 9200 ml. Asking $5700. AC, sofa bsd, 4 captains Call 231-0123 chairs. 27K ml. Llks new. $13,SO0. 752-4926 TOYOTA 88 4 RUNNER VOLKSWAGEN 82 VAN- 4X4- 5 passenger, tilt, p/ AGON- Rebuilt engine, windows, PS, 51K mites, just Installed new Maaco excel. In & out, $7995. paint job. Asking $2000. 215-862-5473 Call 753-2321. LA55IFI Advertise In the Classified! EVERYBODY'S MARKETPLACE

CAR CARE CROSSWORD

37. Non commissioned officer 21. Locale 38. Where students reside 22. Study of human structure fli 40. Vital to good vision in rain (abbrev.) 43. Israeli dance 23. Large container •ySi7 44. Westward 1 24. Second person 46, Military addresses 25. Sea eagle 47. Change this for long engine 26. This kind of drive belt can life disable your car 48. Comprehend 27. Type of cheese 50. Direction 28. Regular car maintenance 51. Fluids should be topped off provides a good (init.) as needed but never over 29. Still 31. Designer of vehicles (abbr.) 52. With good tires, correct 32. Allow wheel alignment, you should 35. Employs steer with 36. Don't drive with worn 53. A stuck thermostat can 38. Parton or Madison cause your engine to 39. Either (conjunction) get 40. your car to protect paint 54. French national flower 41. Facto 55. Observes 42. Longfellow or 43. and dale 44. A bad radiator can lead to overheating car. 45. is Indebted to -mm- 47. French affirmative 49. Scottish negative DOWN 51. Southern state (abbr.) 1. Part of battery than can crack open l| 2. German for eight (Solution on page 4) 3. Greek for new 4, Their depth Indicates safety of your tires - Art 5. Speed 6, A well maintained car • -•• -Ml ; ACROSS 13. Available to visitors 24. Cravings has high resale value •-. -!:lij| (two words) 26. A dead one causes 1 7. A morsel 1. With 21 across, what can 14. Shad and 21 8. Spanish for In happen when you neglect 15. Part of the braking system 30. et labora 9. Region your car 16. Past tense of meet 31. To make happy 10. Sound of a bad muffler 5. A service that prolongs 17. Helps prevent oil leakage 33. Government agency that 11. Without a cooling an engine vehicle life 18. Latin word for "and" urges fuel conservation would 9. Idler , part of the 19. Battery Is corrosive 34. This kind of engine also 17. Abbreviation for statistic steering system 22. Polk may cause 1 and 21 20, Deadly substance in 12. One who scores a hole 23. By way of 35. German for bread exhaust (inlt.) In one 6 — March 14,1991 - Union County Classified

Nawa Oantant Oanaralad ay ••" Dapartmanl People in real estate Bergman named to market Transactions South Plainfield building Anno Kelly of Barrett & Craln Realtors in Westfield has quali- fied for the New Jersey Million Bergman Realty Corporation has been named real estate advisor BEDMINSTER Grove St., $295,000 by the institutional owner of 51 Cragwood Road, a 45,000 square Lawrence M Julius to James D & Dollar Club in 1990 with over $2 Richard J & Violet Darcy to John million in real estate sales vol- foot office building in South Plainfield. Tamara J Gibbons, property at 20 Antonucci, property at 50-52 Grove The three story office building is at the Intersection of I-287, just Cambridge Rd., $163,500 St., $170,000 ume. Anne has proven her ex- pertise in real estate with con- off Hadley Road in South Plainfield, and offers immediate access to Paula M Dolan to Terri F Taylor, Somerset Equity Associates to the New Jersey Turnpike, Garden State Parkway, US1, 22 and 18. property at 5 Sage Ct., $82,500 David Wallach, property at 401 Hwy sistently high performance and Hills Development Co to Ronald & 22, $71,070 has been honored as Sales "The building is ideal for a single corporate user requiring Judith 8 Lessnick, property at 20 Somerset Equity Associates to Person of the Month numerous 40,000 square feet, or to multiple tenants requiring 5,000 square Wood Duck Pond Dr., $159,040 Anna M Bronstein, property at 401 times. "Due to her ability to feet or more," says Ned Cohen, a Managing Director of the firm's Hills Development Co to Michael Hwy 22, $56,650 zero in on the needs of both Real Estate Advisory' Division. Corporate neighbors include New E & Beth McCullough, property at Somerset Equity Assoc to Tho- Jersey Bell, AT&T, Prudential Insurance Company and Atlantic 354 Wren Ln., $175,000 buyers and sellers, Anne Kelly mas M & Deborah J Read, property is one of the best Realtors in Coast Line, among others. BOUND BROOK at 401 W Hwy 22, $46,350 the business," says Betty The facility provides parking for 175 vehicles, and offers an on- Ignazio & Josephine Furnan to Neil P & Ann M Baker to John & site car rental agency. The second and third floors offer 15,000 Kimberiy Brunquell, property at 100- Lynch, manager of Barrett & Joseph V & Frances E Romeo, Crain. square feet each, and a large user may acquire the "building property at 409 E Main St., 2 Myrtle Ave., $128,500 name" with appropriate rooftop signage which is visible from I-287. $175,000 Colucci Bros General to Robert & Anne has resided in Cranford Georgia Freeman, property at 105 for 18 years. According to Cohen, Bergman Realty has developed plans for BflANCHBURG Norwood Ave., $212,000 building renovations and improvements including fully upgraded Patricia M & William F Smith to mechanical systems, remodeled lobby areas and elevators. "The Kenneth Leeds, property at 16 SOMERVILLE new, modernized look will provide warmth and prestige and will Gates Rd., $230,000 Robert J Tanajes to Randall O & certainly make it one of the more attractive buildings in the area. lizette C Alonson to Mary E Ona A Westbrook, property at 98 Green St., $107,000 John & Joan Lachenmayer to Ja- & Segal Inc to Thomas F & "The building is currently available at spectacular, below-market Lynch, property at 317 Red Crest mes & Kathleen Brady, property at Don E & Jane M Smith to Robert Lisa OConnell, property at 303 rates, and we anticipate quite a demand." Ln., $1O5,BO0 19 Buchman St., $124,000 Greenfield Rd., $169,000 Robert Brook & Jo Hoffman to C Erdman, property at 17 School- house Ln., $140,000 Louis & Patricia Appezzato to Stonington Assn to Louis & Cy- John T & Mary Beth Jordan, prop- Richard Murphy, property at 11 nthia Serrante, property at 10 Llm- erty at 49 Station Rd., $150,000 EDISON Edna PI., $148,000 berger Dr., $403,500 Audrey Thomas to Charles A BRIOGEWATER Aspen At Ed to Winston & Mar- Wiliiams Land Vest Inc to Robert Rosemary Kish, property at 6 Kate A & Jean L Holjnacki, property at 4 Daniel & Betty Jo Anthony to Lois valene Leacock, property at 63 Terr., $125,000 Geraldine Jankowitz, property at 61 Boulder Dr., $106,000 Waldron Dr., $500,000 Thomas & Mary Szatkowski to Ajaykumar & Preeti Patel to Kevin Cain Ct., $51,000 & Ludmila Forrest, property at 5342 FRANKLIN Kenneth S Sr & Eileen Pizzo to Peter & Judith Briant, properly at 37 Orchard St., $163,000 Lorraine Levant, property at 26 Che- Chestnut St., $124,437 Ronald W & Sarnie L Thoresz to Lois Cohen to Cynthia DeCarlo, Starpoint Dev to Daniel & Jerri Jeffrey S & Tydolyn C Spiro, prop- lsea Way, $120,000 Shllman, property at 124 Orion Rd., erty at 105 Almond Dr., $88,500 Paul R & Roslyn H Reid to Ken- property at 85 Coleman St., $129,990 neth T & Leona Lutz, property at $110,000 Stephen J & Leila J BAlog to James Blann to Robert & Helen Joseph & Joanne Shamanskl, 785 Harding Rd., $126,500 Long & Sharon Yang to Ashok & Burns, property at 771 River Rd., Usha Kumar, property at 6 Cotton- property at 57 Appleman Rd., Kraft General Food Inc to Frank $260,000 $157,000 Joy, property at 3602 Pinhorn Dr., wood a., $235,000 Mesler George & Song Inc to Dar- $112,000 Meg Coogan to Jacqueline Thom- Joseph & Beverly Conte to Glenn ius & Mary Griffin, property at 1000 & Michelle Nochenson, property at Martin Schayowitz to David L pson, properly at 2205 Deerfield River Rd., $245,000 Friedman, property at Sunset Ridge, Dr., $149,000 37 Avebury PI., $131,000 Captive Realty to Lee Realty As- Chandan & Aparna Mallik to Chri- $93,000 Edward Baumgartner to Joseph & soc, property at 727 South Ave., Anna Andreychin to Township of Grace Lercara, property at 1 Desser stopher M Phelan, property at 34 $1,053,137 Cedar Brook Dr., $165,000 Bridgewaier, property at Whitney PL, $152,000 Philip Trout to Ladislav Hanzes, Dr., $5,000 Edison Glen Assoc to Thomas & JMG Amwell Court Corp to Karen property at 16 Suttie Ave., $138,000 & David Bowman, property at 2 Daniel & Jane Stankus to Town- Amber Stabile, property at 1602 Ed- Christopher & Grace Raba to 51 Cralgwood Road In South Plainfield ship of Bridge water, property at 4th ison Glenn Terr., $172,990 Gary Ct., $200,000 Jaime & Angelina Zaballero, prop- Ernest W Dworschak to Joseph Jr Ave., $4,500 James & Myrtle Forgione to Sa- erty at 73 9th St., $152,000 was & Angeliki Papasavvas, prop- & Leta D Fetchel, property at 84 Daniel & Jane Stankus to Town- MONTGOMERY DuleyAve., $124,000 ship of Brfdgewater, property at 4th erty at 4 Freeman Ave., $185,000 Haverhill PI., $94,000 SOUTH PLAINFIELD Estate of Antonla Mondi to Joszef Ryland Group Inc to Olivia C Ba- 1st Fed S L to Michael & Mlchete Ave., $4,500 Louise Nagy to Dorothy Saliski, Mark Pfeifer to Jayne Santoro, , property at 90 Echo Ave., property at 228 Grandview Ave., & Irene Nemeth. property at 25 Kos- sora, property at 6-G Castleton Rd., property at 419 Frederick St., suth St., $120,000 $165,000 ---.... $152,000 FRANKLIN $113,000 $121,500 Warren Beddoe to William & Kat- John & Marlene Sian to Andrew C Westgate Two Dev to Donna Gi- Josephine 5 Kaufman to Colleen Ryland Group Inc to Louise Vi- Leo & Rose Grabowski to John & T Murray, property at 221 Lindsey vona, property at 8 E Castleton Rd., herlne M Lotzer, property at 3 Fargo Tupler. property at 95 Bay berry Dr.. ancola, property at 79 Linda Ln., April Salerno, property at 240 Geary St., $200,000 $120,000 $159,990 Ct., $108,000 $164,900 Dr., $127,000 Carmen & Marinaccio D Trola to Bruce C & Letty C Porges to Gallo Industries to Yakov & Rita Robert & Sandra Koshkln to Wiltie Kogene Bldg to Jeffrey Wittmann, James Pawlikowski to Dong Ping Gitelman, property at 17 Gallo Way, & Vernell Carr. property at 46 Can- property at 731 New Durham Rd., Carmen Troia, property at 97 Joseph P & Josephine T Darcy, Lan, property at 147 Matis St., Sunnyvale Ct., $15,000 property at 15 Hoagland Dr., $400,000 terbury Cir.. $97,500 $120,000 $1,182,000 Larry & Mary Mulligan to Jennifer Frontiers Development Corp to $245,000 B & Judith L Brown to Harry & Elizabeth Elkan to Claire Ronald & Lesa Walters to Owen & Harold Belcher, property at 173 Hoag, property at 250 Kingsberry Hallam, property at 711 Old Post Constance M Baglivo, property at Kong S & Chai Y Yi to Mong Lan Darlene Greenidge, property at 222 & Laura Wang, property at 40 Liv- Hidden Hollow Ct., $164,000 Dr.. $130,000 Rd., $150,000 Oak Tree Ave., $150,000 29 Temple St., $145,000 Six Mile Run Construction to Louis & Rose Kraft to Louie & ingston Dr., $320,000 James & Evelyn Obelleiro to Jo- Peter & Loretta McNamara to Thomas Fasolino to Daniel & Lau- seph & Michelle Miro, property at Robert & Diaz Barbara Dolan, Carolyn Breen, property at 7 Palm Joanne Fama, property, $85,000 Barry L Parker to Pamela Blair, ra McOdrum, property at 1617 property at 23-A Norwood Ct., 10 Hillcrest Ave.. $124,000 property at 1 Maak Ct., $430,000 Ct., $121,000 Central Ave., $130,000 Joseph A Broderick to Robert & Refaat & Dawlat Salama to Bo- $160,000 William & Ruth Semenas to Sam- Richard & Joan Redling to Wing Mary Reilly, property at 1569 Am- uel J & Sandra M Mall, property at guslaw & marzena Jamroz, property Seto, property at 29 Philip St., well Rd., $255,000 Larken Assoc to James & Judy BEDMINSTER Tse, property at 66 Roanoke Rd., 144 Howard Ave., $110,000 at 13 Oak PI., $34,000 $228,000 Rodney W Sturm to Daniel K & Oscar D Jr & Kathy Bailey to Javier F & Ma Carmen Cabrera to $395,624 Robert A Kozlowski to Kenneth & William & Susan Bohn to Henry & Cheryl G McCreesh, property at 107 Ronald D Widman, property at 24 Kathleen Saggeso, property at 201 Thomas Collins, properly at 2 Pear Teresa Gumiran, property at 9 DeLar Pkwy, $65,000 Des Assoc to Des Assoc, prop- Autumn Ridge Rd., $281,000 erty, $6,000 Jackson Ave.. $145,000 Tree Ln., $119,000 Queens Ct., $210,000 Alan J Morgan to Mark I Jacobs, Frederick P Bachmann to An- Alice E & Richard Wheeler to Eugene Chllders to Emanuol thony A & D Sturniolo, property at Westgate II Dev to James E & property at 15 Birchwood Rd., NORTH PLAINFIELD Janice R Blackmore, property at Princeton International Prop, prop- Dominik, property at 5 Raleigh Rd., $117,500 95 DeMott Ln,, $178,500 Catherine Ann Lasasso to Wilford erty at 5 Shaw Dr.. $167,500 $139,500 John Q & Suzanne P Nelson to 171 Linda Ln., $164,509 Bruce L & Connie Hartman to Batjmath, property at 83 Fairview Westgate il Dev to Kenneth Jar- Alice & John R Saltvedt to Char- Edward & Rita Xiorl to John & Raymond P Walsh, property at 74 William John Hagen, property at 22 Ave., $164,000 les W Sharmin IV. property at 7 Nancy Dzurissim. property at 90 Hill Ave., $148,000 ret, property at 174 Linda Ln., Birchwood Rd., $95,000 Ralph & Cathy Prince to Jose & $159,990 Sunset Ave., $170,000 Westgale Dr., $147,500 Michael A & Joanne R Karr to Henry R & Lillian Olsen to Richard Gladys Mora, property at 108-10 David Rindskopf to James & J Stapleton, property at 79 Mosher Jack Morris Dev to Clyde & Lisa GREEN BROOK Kaihryn Boye, property at 62 Ches- Farragut Rd., $65,000 Johnson, property at 15 Marion St., Catherine Shirk, property at 160 wlch Ct., $77,319 Rd., $180,000 Joseph A Marzucco to Charles P Samuel & Dorothy Warney to Westgate Dr., $125,000 Julia N Trupiano to Patricia Parks, $400,000 Robert Getz Jr, property at 2-B Blue Hills Development Co to Frank & Barbara Dagraca, property at 933- Terry & Shelley Ortner to Jose & Emanuel & Mildred Kaplan to Cotchan, property at 151 Corttand property at 31 Ray St., $115,000 43 Highway 22, $625,000 Ridge Ave.. $275,000 Carolyn Stacey, property at 24 Rachel Larangeira to Paul Gre- Lilian Roco, property at 62 E Marlln Jean T Denney to Giovanni & Ter- Ln., $62,240 Dennis C & Rosalie A See to Ave., $165,000 Woodiern St., $135,000 Carmine L Petrlccione to Anita S gory Fitzpatrick, property at 118 William V Jr & Esther Stokes, esa Rivezzi, property at 121 Rock Sunnyvale Ct., $129,000 Albert Frassetio to Plenum Pub- Ave., $95,000 HIGHLAND PARK Perez, property at 65 Mountain Ct., property at 290 Lewis St., $178,000 lishing Corp, property at 200-220 $74,569 Gtno A Garibaldi to James H Car- George & Cathleen McDonald to William C & Judy C Curley to Jerome & Anne Darvin to Leonard ney, property $11,737 McGaw Dr., $4,160,000 Michael Ciasulli, property at 82 W & Marie-Laur Rabinow, property at Larry & Lisa C Hanger to Debra A Jeffrey J & Sheila A Walsh, property Richard & Lenora Gallimore to La- Rock Rd.. $500,000 611 Braun Ave., $185,000 Schaffer, property at 22 Pine Ct., at 549 Warfield Rd., $130,000 urie Peterson, property at 2108 William A Berenson to Seidnor $115,500 GREEN BROOK Somerset Equity Assoc to Hanlon Mertywood Dr., $107,000 Associates Inc, property at Wash- METUCHEN Phyllis Angiong to Heidi Bowman, Gordon & Virginia S Cameron to Ann Owens, property, $49,000 Mountain Edison Assoc to John R ington Ave., $463,200 Rita Naughton to Donald & Mad- property at 41 Sage Ct., $113, 000 Robert & Diane M Lasko, property Somerset Equity Assoc to Charles & Margaret M Finncgan, property at onna Laporta, property at 41 Carl- Mary Catherine Hennessey to Al- at 206 Greenbrook Rd., $126,500 R Hassler, property, $46,350 28 Mill Rd., $80,000 HILLSBOROUGH ton Rd.. $160,000 bert Pier, property at 5 Valley View T R Powers Homes Building to St Josephs Catholic Church to Mountain Edison Assoc to Carl Larken Associates to Joso Fern- James & Jane Moske to Mark & Ctr.. $160,000 Johnny N & Diana Naamo, property Walter Chanua, property, 111,000 Approvato, property at 28 Mill Rd., andez MD, property at lleno Ct., Patricia Herzberg, property at 24 Cl- at 73 W. Rock Rd., $425,000 $56,000 $127,500 RARITAN inton PL, $159,900 BOUND BROOK Angelo Caruso to The Borough of Stephen & Susan Lapoff to An- Georgo J & Joan Marie Olszyk to Stephen & Susan Yenchek to Anthony V & Gina Ammirato to HILLSBOROUGH Raritan, property at Columbus Ave., gelina Rotella. proporty at 58 Park Scott A & Ellon D Schengrund, Paul & Troyce Yenchek, property at Mustafa H & Mohsln H All, property John P & Bonnie A Guido to John $16,000 Gate Dr., $96,000 property at 1 12 Johanson Avo., 4 Grant Ct., $170,000 at 106 Hardy Ave., $70,000 J & Marian Clifford, property at 530 Michael & Diane Porcell to Fenton $171,000 Marie Fodor to Harold Witt, Elizabeth Ammirato to Mustafa H Andria Ave., $61,000 SOMERVILLE & Nellie Yip. properly at 46 Ralnford Goraro M & Aleta K Marshall 1o property at 158 Newman St., & Mohsin H All, property at 106 Ruth A Brady lo Pauletie E Forb- Freda C Haring to John T & Laura Rd., $150,000 Joseph & Elly Karam, property at 41 $81,900 Hardy Ave., $70,000 es, property at 35 Balsam Ct., L Mangano, property at 222 N Brid- Enclave At Ed to James & Viviana Michelle Ln., $160,000 Kevin & Ann Lenihan to Joseph & Richard J Luisi to Anselmo & $114,000 ge St., $137,500 Badavas, property at 35 Ravens- Richard & Linda Burger to Linda Bonnie Lombardo, property at 30 Haydee Colon, property at 135 W Judy E & Sandor G Iby to Russell David H & Prlscilla E Field to wood Ct., $270,000 Burger, property at 165 Willow Rd., Plainfield Ave., $170,000 Main St., $100,000 Pangborn, property at 17 Blackpoint Associates Relocation Mgt Co, Michael E & Lauren C Opltz to $30,000 Rosanna Hunt to David Popa, Rd., $195, 000 property, $94,500 Kevin & Anna M Hoey, property at MIDDLESEX property at 543 Wahnetah Dr., 39 Riverview Avo., $124,900 MONTGOMERY Leonard Mikula to Doreen Farina, Woodfield Estates lo Frank M & $152,500 Deborah A Corr, property at 915 DUNELLEN Martin & Shanti Anderson to Mic- Alastair John & Lynn Clemow to property at 362 Seneca Ave., Howard Goldberg to Joseph & hael & Noemia Samel, property at Ronald 8 Doniso Smith, proporty at $47,500 BRANCHBURG Case Dr., $250,B30 John M Lazorchak to James M Monica Hong, property at 656 1595 Routo 2 27, $167,000 1085 Cherry Hill Rd., $269,900 William Ball to Kevin Daubed, Estate of Dorothy Story to Ronald Bound Brook Rd., $125,000 William & Dorothy Stock to James Peter G McDonough to Andrew T property at 524 Voorhees Ave., Rugg, proporty at 73-P Farm Rd., R & Patrlcl Pturnstead, property at $81,000 John Campaneill to Ronald J Sny- B & Gloria Cregg, property at 10 Wohl, property at 22-G Chicopeo $115,000 3197 E Rte 22, $85,000 der, property at 624 Grove St.. Sturgis Rd., $131,000 Dr., $124,500 Security Pacific Financial to Louis Robert K & Susan G Greon to $167,500 PISCATAWAY James J & Deborah J Hurrin, prop- Norman & Judith Kaufman to Eric R & Ophelia L Keller to Oph- Simon, property at 3197 E Rte 22, Anton & Clara Remesi to John R Terry & Shelley Ortner, property at elia L Keller, proporty at Groat Rd., Marie H Dicenso to Timothy & erty at 15 Joshua Dr., $266,000 $205,000 Larkon Assoc to Peter G & Vic- & Dolores Hicks, property at 324 14 Ten Eyck PI., $327,500 $60,000 Carolann Bronnan, property at 1630 HighSL, $190,000 Albert St., $112,500 BRIDGEWATER toria A Abbate. property at 6 Lowo Faith Wittnor to Raymond S con- Folsendold & Brotman Bazar to Diana Anselmo to John P & Ad- dal. proporty nt 1301 Timber Oaks Kenneth Willis, proporty at 160 Irving & Sheila Gray to Benjamin Georgo W & Ellon A Baxter \a Ave., $196,490 Steinberg & Marjorlo Campoll to dria Dash, property at 211 Lincoln Rd., $167,000 Tamarack Cir., $173,000 & Carolyn Koch, property at 67 Michael & Sharon Naso, property at Ave., $139,000 Brotherhood St., $120,000 14 Adam Rd., $590,000 Brian E & Wilma M Faust, property Daniel Proporlios to Lin Kuo & R & S Colonial Builders Inc to Ralph & Const Spagnota to David Moiling Lai Hsu, property at 7 Val- Robert B & Jo Ann Henry, proporty Mark & Ruth Nicollch to Jay Leonard & Carole Ann Jukus to at 90B-B Merritt Dr., $97,000 Magnus Edward Llndstrom to Lai- C & Naleena Dyal, property at 509 lata PI., $355,000 at 15 Wedgowood Ct., $438,600 WagonsBllor. proporty at 11 Ewirig Bruce & Man/Ann Freuler, property Madison Ave., $135,000 Dr.. $170,000 at 22 Andover Ave., $183,000 la J Gray, property at Rte 206, Mary Ann Tonnaro to Raymond & $165,000 Charles & Cathy Welsko to Step- Patricia Homo, property at 73 NORTH PLAINFIELD Herbert & Ruth Homestead to Mi- John R Kornssl to Douglas B hen & Karen Bell, property at 142 Joseph Mastrobatilsta Jr to Rooco chael & Janis Cloonan, properly at Vogt, proporty at 123 Billlan St., Harriot S Carroll to Richard Scott Wostgnto Dr., $173,000 & Sara Donovan, proporty at 10 3rd St., $130,500 Robert F & Anna Mahowskl to Ailyson D Lyons, property at 357 138 N LakosidB Dr., $150,000 114,000 Anthony & Susan Conlorti to Juan Crosson PL, $240,000 Albert & Barbara Schwam to Township of Bridgswator to Loo Stago Coach Way, $2-10,000 Stovon fie Maria Lowandowskt, & Frances Rosarlo, property at 245 proporty at 84 Winthrop Rd., Stuart B & Sandra L Cunditf to Francis & Erica Wade, proporty at Chematski, property at Clark PL, 4th St., $150,000 Jose A & Gladys Castro, proporty at 39 SturbricJgo Dr., $206,000 $21,700 MANVILLE $120,000 37-9 Duer St., $228,000 Calvert Woods to Henry & Mary Ralph M & Donna E Kowalik to Charles R Ascolosa lo Carol M EDISON William & Linda Nolson to Ratllal John Antonuccl to Edmund G & Barry, property at 206 Brewster Peter V III & Jill Bergenty, property Ascotese, proporty at 619 Froch Emanuel & Evangella Potrakls to Avo., $8,000 & Purlbon Patol, property at 62 Ines M Burrows, proporty at 50-52 AVB , $195,990 at 880 Country Club fid., $181,000 Jlamlng & Yi Chen, property at 5 Woodbury Rd., $154,000 March 14,1991 - Union County Classified - 7

SOLID1 GOLD BUYS

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OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-4 PM ST. PATRICK'S WEEKEND SPECIAL 18 CENTRAL AVENUE, CRANFORD

UNUSUAL 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Walk to train, shops, schools, and rec. Traditionally decorated; Living Room w/ ceramic fireplace and built- in floor-to-celllng bookcases. Formal Dining Room w/brick fireplace new W Kitchen, MBR Suite/full bath. First floor laundry and powder room RR screened porch, garage. Rear yard w/boathouse backs to the river 'New roof. ASKING $360's. Dire: North Av. to Springfield Av. to Central Turn Ift Kiamie Agency, Inc. ^J Licensed Real Estate Broker 10 South Ave. E. • Cranford 276-2400

-W HISTORIC CRANFORD CONDOMINIUMS

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Unique, luxurious condominiums ties and a very prestigious ioca Ion

j.S. Tiffany Realty 102 South Avenue, West. Cranford 276-7900 Sponsored by the above Cranford Real Estate Offices 8 - March 14,1991 — Union County Classified

SO. BOUND BROOK- 3 MIDDLESEX- Condo. CRANFORD- 1stfloor2- RARITAN- Private small •Family currently used as Famlly home. 2 bdrms., 1 bdrm. Cottage for 1 or 2 Immaculate, 1 level, 1 ( a»« ^ 2 Family. Easy conversion bdrm, eat-In kitchen. Con- modern Kit. w/dlshwasher adults. Near ahopplng ft or possible Mother- venient, beautifully main- I OUT OF AREA I ft pantry, DR, bsmt. ft church. No pets. Available REAL ESTATE Daughter w/1 rental unit. tained. Private road. I PROPERTY J yard. Avail. 4/1. $790 plus Immed. $600+utilities. Many major renovations. $91,900. Call 968-5922. utll. 272-7417. 526-0141, $199,900. Call 469-3880, CRANFORD- 5 room ROSELLE PARK- 1 before 9 PM. NO. EDISON- executive FREE BROCHURE of CONNECTION ranch, 2 bdrm, 3 bath, apt., newly painted, near bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat Long Beach Island prop- all trans, Avail. Immed. & hot water supplied. FLEMINOTON- Very SO. PLAINFIELD— 4 end unit, sunken LR w/ erties. Prices have never bdrm Ranch, possible fireplace. CAC, finished $700/mo. + utll., 1V4 New w/w carpet, painted, large 4 bdrm, 2V4 bath been better. Now is the mot. security. 276-6936 nice bldg. Pfl«"«]»*S» 21O home w/FR. DR, fireplace, Mother/daughter, 1 Vi bsmt, art. garage, private time to invest in your baths, garage, new kit., deck. $170*3 756-7624. after 6:30PM. No pets. Call 241-6669, HOMES 2 car gar. ft paved drive- summer home. Whether after 4 pm. or lv. mess. FOR SALE way on approx. 2 acres in CAC, full bsmt., fenced. SOMERSET- 2 bdrms., buying or renting, call CRANFORD- Duplex, 494-1617. ood commute location, $157,900. Call 756-4373 Quailbrook Condo. Larg- today. ZACHARIAE RE- lovely 3 bedroom apt. in sklng $209,900. Call SOMERSET— 3/4 bdrm. est end unit. Kit w/bar, ALTY 1-800-633-1143. quiet area with yard ft ROSELLE/ CRANFORD X BORDER- 1 bdrm. w/w AMWELL VALLEY, Hills- Copper Kettle Realty at Cape Cod. 2 full baths, dishwasher, air condi- screened porch. Conve- c nient to shopping, bus ft carpet, ultra modern kit & borough Twsp., 150 plus 236-6022 CAC, finished bsmt., ga- tioner, W & D, upgrades. yr. Colonial on 3 ACS. rage. Private yard w/ Wooded view. $96,900, 238 trains. $825 + utll. Call bath. Parquet flooring in LR. Off street parking. surrounded by beautiful GLEN GARDNER- Why gazebo & fruit trees. Dead Call 873-8370. \MOBILE HOMES Office 382-2434 lv. meg. rolling hills and former end street. 80x125 lot. DUNELLEN- Duplex, 2 $750, heat ft HW in- pay rent? Start building * SITES eluded. Call 245-5322 Xmas Tree Farm. 5 bdrm., your equidy today. Make $164,500, Call 469-3859 Ad* In C/it«/f7«d Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. 21/2 bath. LR, DR, Eat-In SOMERVILLE- 2 bdrm, No Pets, 1 V4 month se- ROSELLE—Studio apt., this lovly 2 BR. 1 1/2 bath heat included, 1 1/2 Kit., 3 fireplaces, Wide home with patio your 1 bath Cape Cod. Good dont cost — curity $725 per month floorboards and exposed location. Close to Hwys. BRANCHBURG- 12x55 plus utilities. 968-1529 months security, quiet stepping stone to a great Th»y pay! mobile home. 2 bed- SPRING 18 HOUSE-SELLING SEASON1 beams, full bsmt., Adj. to future. FHA Approved Pool, fenced yard. By QARWOOD- 2 bdrms. building $425. per month. Hillsborough Country owner $129,900. Lv. rooms. Asking $16,500. w/w carpeting, $600/mo. Call 241-6340. 01 court* there ire people buying and wiling only $99,900. Call Cop- Call 231-9354. Club. Ideal Tor horses 2 per Kettle Realty 236- mess. 722-1418. plus utilities. No pets. SOMERVILLE- 1 bed- houte* all year round, but did you know that almott story-4 stall Barn & room, available immedi- ihrM quarters of all horn* Mlts occur In Just four SOMERVILLE— First TRAILER HOME- Rt. 28, Available Immed. Call smaller Barn (2 car ga- f 220 North Branch. 45'X14', ex- 233-4061. ately. 2nd floor. Call 838- momna, April through July? Now's the lima to get MIDDLESEX- By owner. Time Buyer— totally reno- 6960. ready lor the market rage), 6 ml. Hopewell or vated charming Victorian. COMMERCIAL cellent condition. CAC, Flemington. $345,000, 3 bdrm Ranch, LR, eat-in furnished. Call 469-0252 MANVILLE- 1 room There are a couple of good reaiont this Is the top kitchen, 1 bath, full bsmt, Near town location. PROPERTY apartment, seml- SOMERVILLE- large eeaon. Many buyers want to be established before Thompson Land $159,900. PASCALE, Ibdrm, $600 plus utll. (609)921-7655. large yard. Hot water V FOR SALE furnlshed. Includes utili- school ttarts in the fall; moving In earlier * baseboard heat. $150,000 realtor, 722-1032. 248 ties. 1 person only. $100/ Walk to RR ft downtown. youngsters to make friends before the school year Is In BETHLEHEM negotiable. 563-0128. Parking. Laundry. Call full swing. And houses - all houses - look their best SOMERVILLE- For the MIDDLESEX- 2 Story BUSINESS week + security. Call TOWNSHIP- Quality Executive, Large 4 bdrm. commercial building. 2 722-6962. 526-5128. when Spring bursts out in green leaves and lush lawns built home with good NORTH PLAINFIELD- 3 r all brick Ranch. Choice stores, 4 apartments. [OPPORTUNITIES SOUTH BOUND and good smells. looks, paved drive to a bdrm Ranch, 2V4 bath, LR MANVILLE- 1st floor, 3 II you've considered putting your house on the w/flreplace, DR, Lg. ElKit., residential area. Call $40K + rents. Excellent bdrms., LR, DR, Kit., BROOK— 3 room apt., In large 5 BR. tutor with cen- PASCALE, Realtor, shape. $345,000. 469- private home. Heat ft market, now's a good time to call a real estate tral, air see through fire den, fin. bsmt., brick bsmt. storage ft laundry. professional for a no-obllgation estimate of what your patio, 2 car gar, lg. corner 722-1032. 2232 days. GREEN BROOK- Route Fenced yard & parking. water supplied. Adults place Anderson windows, 22, store for rent, In only. No pets. Please call property should bring. We'll outline the services we views and more. Priced to lot. $179,000. 754-8973 RINGOES- Near Fleml- $800/mo. plus utll. Call offer the seller and show you how easily you can make SOUTH BOUND BROOK Shopping Center 1000 356-1522 sell and avail for immed NORTH PLAINFIELD- 4/ ngton. Owner offering 4 Mon-Frl. 8-5, 526-2880; your property even more attractive to prospective -OPEN HOUSE, Sunday, unit townhouse. Rental in- sq.ft. Heavy traffic. Avail. eves, ft weekends buyers. occupancy. $249,000. 5 bdrm Colonial, new utili- March 17th, 1-4:30 P.M. Immed. $950/mo. Also, Call Copper Kettle Re- ties, DR, full basement, come will easily carry this 782-1116. SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1 Spring Is here - and we're ready to maximize your 3/4 Bdrm, 1 1/2 baths, k Pizza Business, In Shop- bdrm. apt. $575 plus utili- alty 236-6022. fireplace, deck, nice area, prestigious property at MANVILLE- 3 room apt., return on your home at Barton Really. story colonial, corner lot, $435K. 359-1923 eves. ping Center, 1200 sq.ft. ties. W/W carpet, AC, call near Rt 22 & 78. $140's. Avail, immed. $35,000. $585 Include* all utilities., BRIOGEWATER- By 757-0320 full basement, garage. Di- 754-0090, Mon.-Frl., 9AM- rections: Main St., Bound SO. PLAINFIELD- com- Call 668-9778. walking distance to 5PM or eves. 232-0923 'Yes, you can buy a home in New Jersey" owner, Ranch, low taxes, mercial office & garages alorea. Lease ft security. RARITAN- 3 bdrm., Vh Brook thru underpass to HAVE FUN * MAKE excellent location, 3 bath Split on VS acre in for sale with terms. App- Adults, no pets. Avail. 4/1 bdrm, 1 bath, eat-in kit, So. Bound Brook, right to MONEY! Own a Toy SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 2 lovely, quiet section. Canal Road to 1st left on rox. 2500 sq', 4 yrs. old. 356-2779 or 685-1980 Barton Realty large FR, 2 car garage, 2 Call 458-7663 after 6PM. Store. Located in Union bdrm. w/loft In private res- Many extras. Near grade Elizabeth St., 1 block on County. Call after 6 pm, MIDDLESEX- Down- idential home. New wn* 106 N. Union Avr • Cranford • 272-4020 many amenities to men- school, shopping & nic stairs, 5 rooms, 2 bdrms, tion. 753-1110 after 6PM right. HARDQROVE SOMERVILLE- Three 2 766-3056. carpet, W ft D. AC, celling ways. Asking $158,00 REALTY, INC., 58 No. Family houses. Strategi- $665/mo plus all utilities. HOT OOG TRUCK- fully fans, stove, include! re- BRIDQEWATER- By BO. 722-2722 after 6PM Bridge St., Somervllle. cally located E. Main St. 1 Vi mo. security. No pets. frigerator ft cable too. 722-5546 Area identified for devel- equipped. Everything in- References. Available 4/1. owner. Perfect Starter! 2 RARITAN- By Owner. 3 cluded. Good condition. MOST SEE. $850/mo. Advertise bdrm. Ranch w/lull bsmt, bedrooms, 1 car garage, opment. Commercial Call 752-0737 after 5PM. Avail. April 1. Ask for WOODBRIDGE- By zone, professional zone. Call 908-82B-2704, any- maintenance-free vinyl 1 bath, large eat-Tn- time; MIDDLESEX- Middles- Charlsse at 769-9214 In the Classified! siding & new carpeting. kitchen, basement, con- Owner. Open House, Details on request. Sun. 1-4, 133 Schoder ex Village. Spacious 1 Large lot & low taxes. venient location. PASCALE, Realtor, RARITAN- Salon for bdrm. Garden apt. $660/ SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3 $129,000. Call 707-0748. $129,900. Call 231-9656 Ave. 634-0069, Edgar Hill 722-1032. sale, Corner of Wall & bdrms., 2 baths, LR, DR, Colonial, $29,900 off orlg. mo. Ineludea heat ft STEWARTSVILLE- His- Somerset St., BOO-I- sq ft. H.W. NO PETS. Pool Kit., air cond., $925/ mo. MLS. $145,000. HELP-O- toric Shillinger Mill (1866). Moving South I Call 526- 1 Vi mos. sec. No pets. SELL P,FT,M,Bkr. 469- available. Call 356-6550 9000 sq. ft. 4 story origi- 7526. leave meeeage. Avail, now. Call after 4PM, 2600. Our Bank Now nal mill with over 4700 sq. 769-8715. Pays All Your Closing NESHANIC AREA- 1 ft. on main level on 5 Bdrm, entry foyer, LR, OR STEWARTSVILLE- 3 CostB, Except Prepays. If acres. Located on a busy 250 Qual area, modern kitchen, full rooms with full attic ft de- highway & just mins. to APARTMENTS bath, WftD, storage closet lightful covered aide Rts. 78. $224,900. Lapel FOR RENT & pantry, hardwood floors porch off kitchen In a Realtors, 908-859-2204. throughout, $725/mo. util- rural setting just mins to ities Included. Month to Rts. 78. Heat included. TOWNHOUSE* « I [ 225 ^ BOUND BROOK- 1 month lease. Avail April $495/month. Security & bdrm, eat-in kitchen, LR, 15.369-7391 refs. required. Lapel I CONDOMINIUMS I landlord pays water, Tal- V FOR SALE J ACREAGE I PLAINFIELD-2 or 3 br., Realtors 908-859-2204 or mage Ave. location, park eves 908-995-7727. in rear. 469-1064 after 6 remolded, new wall to CRANFORO TOWERS I * tors I wall carpet, paint. LR, DR. CONDOMINIUM- 18 BOUND BROOK- 3 Vz Use of basement & back WESTFIELD- 3 bdrm, 2 Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 BASKING RIDGE- 6 lot room apt. 2nd floor $615/ yard, Starting at $750/ bath apt. in Colonial 2- bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths subdivision. Estate Sale. mo + utilities, water sup- plus utilities & 1 1/ 2 family, near town & trans. from $129,900. Charming $750,000. FISCHER plied. Good neighbor- month security. NO pets. Professionals pref. $1150/ FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. studios from $59,900. REALTORS 766-2424; hood. Call 356-5211 257-2477 leave msg. mo. plus util. references Prime location for shop- Eves, 232-2369, BRANCHBURG- Bed- RAHWAV- 6 rms. 3 required. Call 654-6218. Each Office Individually Owned and Operated ping, commuting, peace BRIDGEWATER, SOME- room, living room, bath, bdrms., 2nd floor 2 family, of mind. Model open Fri. RVILLE- Residential kitchenette, CAC, off- w/w carpet, central vac, to Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office building lots, Excellent lo- street parking. Available gar. disposal, off-street JUST LISTED I ON A QUIET COUNTRY ROAD #272-1143 or B/K Real- cation. Water & sewer. April 1st. $700/month in- parking. $B75/mo. + utll. HILLSBOROUGH GARDEN Am. SOUTH BOUND BROOK tors, 686-1800. From $110,000. Call 9AM- cludes utilities. 369-7625. 382-1892 after 6PM. 5PM, 722-9425. Somervllle, N.J. BRIDGEWATER- 6 RARITAN- 1 bdrm 2nd FLEMINQTON- South BRIDGEWATER- Foot- rooms, 3 bdrms., w/w car- Limited Time offer Estates- Spacious 3 floor. Newly painted. hill Rd., 7 lot subdivision, peting, Air, basement, $625/month Includes heat 1 MONTH bdrm. corner unit, base- 8.95 acres, Prime area. backyard. Avail. Immed. ment, garage, CAC, cus- & hot water. No pets. Se- $965,000. Anne Lacko, $850 plus utll. Call curlty & ret. 725-2758. ran RINT! tom deck, nice location. PO Box 343, Walnutport, 369-3791, No Security Required by owner, $128,000. Call PA 18088, RARITAN- 1 bedroom Modern, alr-conditfontd 788-B461 CRANFORD- 18 Spring- apt., 2nd floor, $650 plus apartments available LOTS FOR SALE. POC- field Avenue. Luxury electric. 1'A mos, secu- HILLSBOROUOH- ONO MTS. NO MONEY condo building, 3 blocks rity. Easy walk to train. 1BR-$616ftup Brookside Sq. 3 bdrm. DOWN. Take over pay- to shops and transporta- Available immediately. 2BR - $675 ft up Lov«ly 2 «lory colon!«l on comer lot, 3/4 bed'ooms, Condo, 21/2 baths, CAC, ments. Bank repossessed tion. Fully upgraded, 2 Call 707-9253, Vh baths, tiK wiih breakfast nook. DR, full base- Includes heat Country kitchen, throe boflrooms. two batris, re- large End Unit. Full bsmt., lot. Wooded vacation bedroom, 1 bath, $1,200/ ment, «nclo*«cl front porch. 2 level dock, fenced RARITAN- 2 bedrm, 2nd cently romodelod capo on no-traffic road. community. Many extras. month include heat & hot and hot water. bach yaril, 1 car garage with stand-up attic. First large closets, $120,000. Ofleredtor S167.9OO Call Tom evenings 1- water gas. Indoor garage floor, 2 family, good time ottered at ii 39,900 By owner. 874-8885. Office located at: (717) 992-5414. & elevator. Immediate oc- neighborhood, Call after HAHDGROVE REALTY INC. HAHDGROVE REALTY, INC. 5PM 685-0966 or daytime 129 Mercer St., ISELIN- PRICED TO SOUTH PLAINFIELD- cupancy. Super 276-2687 908-722-5546 Eva*. 90B-356-0767 722-5546 Evas. 908-369-3333 or B/K Mgmt. 686-1800. 704-0267. Somervlll* SELL! 2 bdrm, 2 bath lux- 100'x100' lot. Prime loca- Hours: Mon-Fri uary Condo. 5 mln to NY tion in new development tram, many upgrades. 8 AM-5 PM of 2500-3000 square foot Advertise Sat. & Sun. 10 AM -3 PM Asking $98,900. Call 908- homes. Asking $100,000. 636025B Cali 769-9214. QUALITY RANCH - BRIDGEWATER BRIDGEWATER in the Classified! 725-2909 3.6 ACRES REDUCED TO $279,000. $299,000

4 Mdfooms • EV4 baths • 20 x 20 oulbuildmg/slablo. immaculatt conditionl Sunken living room 15 < 19. lormal dining loom 12 « 15 -family room 14 x 16 w/ Spic 4 spun! 5 bedrooms, tdenl rnother/daughtorl Family brick fifsplacel PS. New rool, heating ano air condi- room & don. A must seed WESTFIELD - Beautiful architecture! WESTFIELD - A Pldure SCOTCH PLAINS - 3 BR Tudor w/ tioning, etc. 6 BR Victorian w/ beamed ceilings, FDR, EIK + 3 BRs & 2 BAs upstairs - chestnut woodwork, built-in china RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN "Sttllfltd Clltnt* Rtcommand Ui" pillars, Bl benches, leaded windows, a BR, powder & laundry rooms & cabinet in the FDR & a breakfast rm "Siftaf/td CW«nf« Rtcommtnd Ut" fireplaces. 2 porches & music rm. 1934 Washington Vallay Rd., Martlnsvltle, N.J. 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnavllte, N.J. paneled FR with sliding drs to patio at that opens to a deck & fenced yard. You must seel $350,000. REALTOR (201) 469-2333 REALTOR (201) 469-2333 grade level. Central air. $249,900. k Recreation rm, garage. $179,900.

BRIDQEWATER RAISED RANCH - $219,500 GREEN BROOK JL

CRANFORD - A cathedral ceiling & a WESTFIELD - Slate entry to the LR MOUNTAINSIDE - Lovely Cape Cod (ireplaca in thg LR; picture windows w/handsome ilreplace. Formica has a LR fireplace, large DP., knotty in lhe LR & DR. Birch EIK, 4 BRs, 2Vi kitchen adjoins sunny DR that opens pine EIK & den, BR & bath on 1st fir. BAs & a large FR w/s fireplace. Patio to a relaxing deck. 3 BRs, 2 BAs. Sitting room & bath separate two 2nd & double garage, $233,000. .Garage w/storage areas. $219,900. fir Bfls. Dbl par, $349,250. Immaculatol CuS-de-sBc! Firoplaco • 3 bedfooms - 2 Expanded ranch! Gfeat mother-dnugMer balha - conirnl fl.r conditioning Juno occupancy! 14 arrangomont 2',^ baths. 5 bedrooms • 2 car qaraaa * 7? rear decki Convenient to fishmg m North lull basementl OTIoioa nl SI99.0O0

RANALD C. BROWN RANALD C. BROWN liUfd Cllinli Rtcommind Ut" "Sil/ifVtd CHinfi Rtcommind Ut" 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Mart!nsvll|«, N.J. 1934 Waihlnglon Vatley Rd., Mortlnsvllle, N.J. REALTOH (201) 469-2333 REALTOR (501)469-2333

WESTFIELD • Dutch Colonial w/LR WESTFIELD - Flagstone entry to LR WESTFIELD - Living room w/bay fireplace, formal DR, El kit & FR. w/frpl FDR. sun porch, 1st fir. pow- window, birch dine-In kitchen, 3 BRs LAND- LOTS III Three 2nd fir. BRs; two 3rd fir. BRs. der rm, 3 BRs. Recently redecorated; & 1V& •_'- Large laundry rm, good GREEN BROOK closet space, "igngd porch over- Top of Ihti mfiuntaml Honvilv wooclodl All city mili- 2Vb baths, w/w carpet, dbl gar. Close refinished floors: chestnut trim. Ga- tias I i53t limo oflorod nt t?1 b U)0 to schools & town. $329,900. ^rage. $209,900, looking large yard. *, HEAVILY WOODED SEE A F.A.I.R. REALTOR MdFt.nivlle J (Rio a.1s"il City A.itor & so*oM Lot d'M'"-nHy f ti 5IM.0OO RARE FIND FOR THE BEST 17 ACRES IN MARTISNVILLE Warren Rordon 232-0807 Ellen Trocllcr G54-6514 * liodryom olilor Colorimf waiting for renioffit-on All Virginin Rorden 232-0807 Carolyn Higgins 233-2882 City uiidtioal Suh-divL%)on possibililtnal Fusl limo of- SELECTION Snndra Miller 232-G7GU Terry Moruellu t«rpd at M95.0O0. 233-7792 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Klchard Oientcr 054-1G80 UNION TOWNSHIP Sheila Parizciiu 233-C857 Joan Karl 'ij (vtrfli. woo'locl viow of Spruce Hun Moftftrvo' + OF HOMES IN CENTRAL 272-5725 '} ftedrwn co'itempomry houie tjuiol country lanoi Joanno Monaghan 2333389 Elaine Demyen 272-4987 M'Jt 000 Vicki Bckkediihl 232-7210 Hlchard Murgitich 270-2307 RANALD C. BROWN NEW JERSEY! "Sillt'ltd Clltntt ntcommtnd Vi" 44 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 1034 Waihlngton Vnfloy Rd., M»rtln»vllle, N.J. REALTOR (201) 469-2333 March 14,1991 - Union County Classified - 9 Modular Additions: I INSTANT ADDITION REAL ESTATE f WANTED I to your home. If you are thinking of adding onto NOTICE: AH ROOMMATES your current house, let us show you a CONNECTION ^WANTED adwrtMnwHt WESTFIELD- spacious modular addition first. They offer: 1 bdrm. apt., 3rd floor, SOUTH PLAINFIELD- LBI-SURF CITY- Sum- art PAYABLE IN ADVANCE foy«r, AC, new carpets, 270 Tlred of working at home? mer home rental, short by cash, ehaefc, VISA or • BETTER QUALITY beautiful area. Closa to OFFICES Try our new offices start- walk to ocean, sleeps 8, Matter Card. For a quote town/transportation. $850 FOR RENT ing at only $295 including no pets please. Weekly, on cost, DIMM call • Because ol excellent quality control, a Norrls Treat/ incl. utll. 298-5744; 654- al"utilities. Call 754-0090 monthly rate available. 1-80Q-334-0S31. Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior con- 6995. Mon-Fri, 8-5 908-469-8409 after 6PM. struction Why? Each addition is assembled indoors in MARTHAS VINEYARD- a controlled environment (never any weather worries). CHESTER- Completel)y BOUND BROOK- non- The woik is performed by highly-skilled, experienced c WATCH UNO- approxl- Edgartown. Lovely 2 furnished shared office smoking roommate to 288 mately 500 to 1376 sq. '. bdrm, 1 bath, well- professionals. And, of course, your favorite name space for rent In Chester professional building. share house, quiet dead brands are availablo in carpets, vinyls, appliances, HOUSES area. Lovely office condo- equipped cottage. Bike to end street. S400/mo inc. wall coverings, windows, etc, FOR RENT minium complex w/spa- Easy access to route 78 & town & beach. Ferry tick- utilities. 560-8533 clous parkins, conference 22. Ample parking, avail. ets avail. May-Sept., room, all services (phone, immediately. 561-2600 or $350-650/wk. 464-4231. BRIDGEWATER- female • REASONABLE COST 232-9323 wanted to share 2 bdrm. BOUND BROOKJ- 6 fax, Xerox) Including light NANTUCKET- Quaint • High quality isn't the only reason people select c secretarial back up. Townhouse w/prlvate Norrls Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition. Since Rooms, 1 1/2 baths, full Cottage fully equipped & 879-8020 WESTFIELD- center of bath. Dishwasher, Washer modular or factory built additions make so much basement. $975.00 Plus very private. 4 bdrms, 21/ & dryer, fireplace, AC, sense, their costs are considerably less — often as utit. 1 1/2 month security. town, wall to wall carpet- 2 baths, walking distance CRANFORD— 1000-1600 ing. Includes all utilities. $600 neg, + utilities. Call much as 20% less, as compared to traditional housing Avail May 469-6155 or sq.'. in well known build- to beach. Calf now for908-704-1644 construction costs, And financing is much easierl 563-1971. AC. $250 per month. Call best choice 231-1445. Ing, parking avail., utilities 654-3505. CALIFON- ground level supplied, reasonable. NORTH WILDWOOD- FANWOOD- seek prof. efficiency Condo, sleeps M/F to share 3 bdrm. • FAST OCCUPANCY ranch type house, 2 7B9-8961. • It takes just two weeks Irom the day your addition bdrm, LH, DR, new car- 4, 2nd floor, private bat- home. Walk to RR laundry CRANFORD- Private room, backyard. $550/ arrives until the day your family moves in,..And there's peting & paint. Modern room in newly decorated 278 \ cony, AC, CC TV, pool, tennis, $375-$435 per mo. Incl. utll. Call 212- no mess. All ihe mess is left at the factory! kitchen, new cabinets, li- office. By month or lease. 612-4387; 322-5643 eves noleum & gas stove, Includes utilities & copy COMMERCIAL I week. Call 908-781-6028. modern bath, utility room, machine. Fax avail. Call PROPERTY I ORLANDO- 15 minutes • COMPARE cabinet storage, W&D 516-568-8871. FOR RENT J to Disney World. 1 mile to GARWOOD— 2 bedroom • Compare all this to stick-built additions.,. Quaiity- hookup, baseboard hot Universal Studio. Beauti- apartment, $325/month ...Cost...Construction time. Norrls Treat/Nationwide DUNELLEN— 3 offices or fully furnished, 2 bedroom includes water & heat. Fe- wins every time! If we don't already have a plan that water oil heat, attic stor- FRENCHTOWN— Corner male non-smoker. Great Have YOU age, parking, good loca- stores. Approx. 625 sq.ft. condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. suits you, we can make one. Select a basic plan and each. Prime downtown lo- store. Approx. 1300 sq. ft. location. Call 654-6217. make it youl tion near shopping & ser- cation. Reasonable. Call Excellent location. Suit- Weekly & monthly rato. vices. Ideal for seniors or Fireplaces, porches, decks, garages, lofts...your per- 752-0313, bet. 9-5. able for office or any busi- 463-3969. GLADSTONE- seeking Read the professionals. $895 + ness. Call (908) 995-2505 POCONOS-PENN ES- sonality, not ours! Move up...Move up to... utilities. 1 V4 mo. security. HIGHLAND PARK- 500 anytime. professional male/female ii/JCE I05S sq.'. office on the Main TATES- 3 bdrm. Chalet, to share 3bdrm 2 bath 908-832-2164 all amenities. Close to Street (Raritan Ave.) ofSO. PLAfNFIELD- 1600 home on estate, washer, Ciassifled NORRIS TREAT FLEMINGTON AREA- Highland Park. New facil- major ski areas. Weekend dryer, $380 + Vb utilities. Impeckable 3 BR. 2 bath sq.ft. store. Good for or weekly rates. Call ity with parking In excel- Drug Store, Gift Shop, Avail. 4/1.781-7741 CONSTRUCTION home with large kit, din. lent location. Available Im- 526-0285. — NATIONWIDE HOWES- room and huge great etc. across from AAP. HILLSBOROUGH- fe- This Week? room. $1300 per month mediately. Call 719-7948, Parking. Vacant. Below WILDWOOD CREST- 2 9-5 ask for Mr. O'Brien. market rate. Call 757- bedrooms. 2 blocks to male, non-smoker wanted 1-800-8-MODULAR plus util. Lease and refer- beach, off street parking, to share 4bdrm. house. ences required. Copper METUCHEN- 2 to 6 1975. 3310/mo. plus utll. Call HAMPTON, NEW JERSEY Kettle Healty 236-«022. gas grill, close to stores. room offices, prime loca- II 722-4088 after 5 PM. Ann 369-4668. MONTGOMERY TWSP.- tion, near train & bus, oft For Rent with Option to street parking, Call 2BO SCOTCH PLAINS- pro- Buy. 3 bdrm. Ranch, con- ARNOLT, 848-6400. VACATION 285 fessional female to share venient location. Short MISCELLANEOUS house with same. $425/ term lease possible. Avail, MIDDLESEX BORO — RENTALS mo. + Vi utilities. Call immed. $1300. Please Route 28, 750-1000 sq. ft. RENTALS days 322-2777 or eves. call bet. 8am~6pn% (908) rent all or part in award 654-9053. winning bldg., off new cHILTON HEAD ISLAND, 359-0510. tower entrance. From SC— Fiddlers Cove OARAGES FOR RENT- SOMERSET- Female, POHATCONQ TWP.- $450/month. 1st month Beach & Racquet Club. 2 2 In Mountainside, 2 in non-smoker to share 2 West of Clinton, lease/ free. 1 st come/1 st served bdrm, 2 baths, fully fur- Garwood. Well protected bedroom townhouse. SCHLOTT purchase option, 3 bdrm, for the first qualified ten- nished condo w/deck. 2 areas. $60 & $75/mo. $500/month + 'A utilities. 2 story Colonial w/cove- ant. Call Siege I- pools, free tennis, rac- 233-3656 Call 214-1256. red patio off eat in REALTORS" Griesmeyer Realtors, 469- quetball, 3 min. walk to kitchen. Convenient to 2800, ask for Ron or Bob best ocean beach. Close excel schools & shop- to all golf. $425/week. Advertise in the Classified! The Extra-Effort People ping. Just 2 mins to Rts. MIDDLESEX/SOME- Call 689-2352. 78. $795/ month + util. RVILLE- 200, 450 & 900 Security & refs required. sq.ft. available. Excellent Lapel Realtors, 908-859- location. Call 526-3661 or 2204 or eves 908-995- 526-0694. 7727. ROSELLE PARK -Spa MIDDLESEX- Executive clous 9 room with FIRE- Office space 200-225 * PLACE, 5 Bedroom, 2 car sq.ft. Will divide. Very garage, large yard. $1289 flexible terms. 469-8401, plus utilities. 687-4300. ask for Sandy. ftw&ented 6ij they SchloW 8am - 5pm. NORTH PLAINFIELD- SOMERSET- 4 bed- furnished offices, just room, 2V4 bath. LR, FR, bring briefcase & phone. basement, 2 car garage. 6 left, from $325 per Central air. $i400/month. month. 591 Somerset St. 281-6865 Call (908) 464-7405 PISCATAWAY- OFFICE f 260 \ OR RETAIL. 6.000 SQ. I TOWNHOVSES A IFT. WILL DIVIDE. M- I CONDOMINIUMS I FORMER BANK AND DENTIST OFFICE. 981- V FOR RENT J 1313. HILLSBOROUGH- Lux- Location, Quality and Beauty ury Condominium 1 SOUTH PLAINFIELD— bdrm, beautifully deco- Professional office fn Located in Raritan Borough, Somerset County, our homes offer rated. Washer/dryer, dish- prestigious medical build- washer, w/w carpeting, air ing. Flexible arrange- Uniquely dtfforcnl elections • Dishwasher and range hood conditioning, private en- ments for full/part time Maintenance htt vinyl siding • ? l£coli>t ci'sm!:n.ited baths trance. Full Clubhouse shared use spaces. From • Cn.imiL Lie fli^r*. showers and tub arcj 1-7 offices available. Price Aluminum covered trim privileges plus more. All homes with brick fronts (where dcsiR • Amcnon Standard fmurcs $695/mo. plus util, Days negotiable. Near major re- gional medical center. ruled) • M.IMCI balh with whirlpool tub, separate WESTFIELD $259,000 WESTFIELD $265,000 665-5039; evenings I'lywuod sheeting shower U shower JIKIT 1 874-4780. j_ Call Dr. Thornlon at 4 bdrm, 2 /2 bth colonial on cul de sac. 753-1800. 12couisc masonry fourdalions • At dcrM-n tht'rnu>pjn(* windows &: sliding Delightful updated colonial on deep HILLSBOROUGH- Spa- Masonry fireplaces (Jtvr_. N rren^ irnjudcd wooded lot. Lots of living space, f-am rm, Totally updated & redecorated. Fireplace cious 2 bdrm., 1Vz bath 6 panel wood colonial doors (fust door) • LMiucnt gjs heat, hiph cfGcicncy furnace study; screened porch, 3 bdrms. Walk to & CAC. Picture perfect. WSF 2804 Townhouse, DR, balcony, CRANFORD Suincd trim and doors • Insulation. KM teiling, R-13 walls LR w/fireplace, AC, all ap- Ccrimic tile foyer • Miflh c/iiricncy rentralair condltioninp town & schools. WSF 3082 pliances, pool & tennis. ...By The Olde Choice of wood, raised panel ubincLs • Individual lot-. Jli wooded $890. 369-5865 Mill Stream.., Sth'-dcan oven and range • City ywer, w.ncr .\nd natural gas And, a waterfall, tool 2B8 Beautifully restored, circa Prices starting at $229,900 ROOMS 1750 Mil! presenting 1- 2,000 sq. ft. of office Sales office open noon to 4:00 weekends only or by appulutmcnt: (201) 722-2333. FOR RENT space in a lovely, land- scaped setting. For people From Northern NJ — like Routs 78,287.12, J0?/?«. u. SormrulK Circle: Route 202 south 1.6 miles lo right on Vones Lane, 3/10 tnJre toBarhicn Court Salts nffur on right. Follow signs BOUND BROOK- largJe who want MORE than an c office Close to RfVBus/ E.cl^vo Agent bedroom for mature per- GSP Call. Mon-Fri Mr. K. son. Non-smoker pre- ferred. Off street parking. Whilchoiuc Sialiiin, fCJ C20D511-567H - Hrokfr Participation inviu-d Centrally located to all 201/276-4500 transportation. 356-7356. BRANCHBURG PINE MOTEL- daily, weekly or monthly. Pay service util- ity, no security required. Call 722-9520. Irish or not... §! MANVILLE- 1 room apartment, semi- It may be your luck... $ UNION $117,500 MOUNTAINSIDE $224,500 furnished. Includes utili- Penthouse atmosphere in a Charming ranch on winding lane. 16' ties. 1 person only. $100/ "worry-free-nothing-to-do-but-move-in" formal din rm, sunken liv rm, lovely week + security. Call If you hurry. 722-6962. stunning condo. 2 bdrms, 2 bths, fplc, grounds. Walk to NY transportation. WSF 3108 NORTH PLAINFIELD- gourmet kit, deck. WSF 3088 Male, non-smoker. Nico, clean home. $85 weekly. Conbomtmumsi Available Immediately. Call 757-5058 before Specially Priced 7:30AM or after 6PM. PISCATAWAY- Working person, responsible. Ref- 3 Units erences required, 2 weeks rent security. $70. remain! per week. Call 96B-7466. leave msg. SOMERVILLE- Residen- tial area, near shopping & transportation. $B0/up, security. Kitchen, parkjng, safe & secure building. Manager, 722-2107. WESTFIELD- room for rent w/kltchen privileges. $100/week. Security 8. references. Call 233-6390 ERIN WESTFIELD $252,000 CRANFORD $210,000 New construction. 4 bdrms, 31', blhs, kit Immaculate colonial in the Heathermeade GO & adjoining great rm w/slick;rs to rleek. area. Spacious rrns, many recent updates Spacious w/in-law-au pair potential. WSF including kit & bths, 3 bdrms, 1 Vb bths. BRAGH! 3145 WSF 3057 from Conboinmiutus 'FREE FLAGS AVAILABLE ...of position nnd Sponsor/Owner 217 Prospect Avenue jjj WESTFIELD AT OUR OFFICE" career Is advertised In Financing to 264 E. Broad St. classified. When you're Cranford, N.J. 07016 2§ ! I ours; MiMl. v n. i) •'l.ni. • ') p.m. ready to make a Qualified Buyers 233-5555 •j.il, .-'< Jin(i. 3 ."i.in. • 6 p.m move, get the ^; uudiiiieuDuyoro 276-0370 X classified habit. More ili:m I 70 i,it"nt r» J, .mice lit 111. f'cniisvU, im:i ;liul llnritlu. 10 - March 14,1991 - Union County Classified

O O N IM E I O IM DEALERS WANTED- In- BRIDAL GOWN * VEIL- OARAQE DOOR8- 2 PORTABLE CAR HIGH RISER— steel con- ANYTHING OLD ASTROLOGY ft TABOT door Flea and Craft Fair navar worn. Size 7. Must new white steel 8'Wx7H PHONE- $125; rocking struction. Also, bed frame WANTED- Toys, all type. 3*0 CARD READINQS- By 305 at Temple Emanu-EI, be seen. Sells for $2000. In box, $150 each w/hard- chair $40; Singer sewing with wood headboard and Dolls, records, maga- Diane who has the unique AUCTIONS Westfield NJ. April 7th Asking $1600. Call 908- ware. BO' green chain link machine $35. Call after rails, steel spring base. zines, teddy-bears, old LOST * ability to explain enough 1991. 654-5673 or 233- 526-0150. fence w/door & poles, 6pm 704-9838, Call 249-5055 watches, bird cages, FOUND of your past to convince 8915. CHANDELIER- crystal. $60. 549-6674 after 6PM. RECORDS- Over 150 PICKUP UP CAP- for 8' comic books, basoball you of your future and tha cards, records (•specially ability to reach deep in- ELWOOD Q. HELLEJR * 3fi.x2tt. antiqued brass w/ GOLF CART8 - (2), pull. Gospel. Over 250 33s bed, needs some repair. Beatles). Top cash paid. J side of you & understand c 8 flame bulb candles, in- LOST- Head set. for 1 set golf clubs. Win- mixed. Also many 45s 463-1622. c SONS' Auctioneers & Ap- 654-6688. cordless HT52O0 AT&T your hopes, dreams ft praisers. For Info, on auc- 314 cludes 3 wall sconces. dows: 2 alum, 3 track and over 75 old 78s. 2 old $150. Call 356-6146. 55"x22"; picture window washboards. 4 tires, 13. telephone. Corner of Mid- conflicts. One free ques- tions or consignment ANTIQUES CASH FOR STAMPS— wood PI. & Blvd. West- tion answered by phone. CHANDELIER- hanging only, no frame, 52"x53". 356-6B43 ( str \ Retired professional man sales, Robert G. Heller, 738-8729 field. Sat. March 9 around 4240215. „__ (908)236-2195; 704-0555 Tiffany style, chain in- RUGS ft KEL1MS- Mid \YARD, GARDEN] wants collections, accu- 4PM. 233-4098. cluded. Brown tones. GOLF CLUBS— Left East. 4 silk Egyptian rugs, mulations, sheets, covers. IF YOU BELONG TO ANTIQUE Secretary, Jdark 1 * FARM J ONE OF THE 12 STEP $100. Please call 752- hand, Palm Springs 4 silk & woolen Persian Call 9665949 coak, alt original, beautiful, PROGRAMS- * nted 4788 eves. model, 1-3-5 metal rugs. 2 woolen Persian CASH PAID— Watches, [ 31O rustic $1400. Call woods, 3-PW & putter. All kelims. Various sizes. help integrating spiritual- 873-3998. CHINA CABINET- 52" LAWNMOWER- John Gold and Diamonds. Bet. clubs registered. $150. $500-$3500. 781-1704. Deere, 48' comm'l walk- 10-5 752-1828. 350 ity and sobriety call Mary GARAGE SALESS I traditional. Ugh ted hutch. Avory, MSW. 322-9129. PINE TRUNKS, BOXES Maple. 4 yrs. old. Asking 755-6692. SOFABED- Colonial. behind. New 14HP Kaw- PERSONALS AND CHESTS- from $80 COW CREAMERS- old f. Certified social worker $575. Call 968-8094 GOLF CULBS— clean. 2 Color earthtone. In great asaki engine. Excellent to $200. They make great Blue Willo china. Any old with spiritual guidance NOTICE: All OARAGE COLONIAL double bdrm. sets: 2,5,7,9 irons. 1,3 shape. $175. Call 752- cond. Asking $1200. Call Fancy china or glass from tables. Call 887-1964 be- woods putter bag. 1 set Clem 359-1734 after 6PM. <^ and addictions training SALES sdvertlsemems furniture- 4 pcs. Excel, 3559. Austria or Franca; Older tween 10AM-8PM 2-9 irons. 1,3,5, woods A WONDERFUL FAMILY JUDY YORIO'S COM- are PAYABLE IN AD- cond. Asking $250. Call SOUND EQUIPMENT- 6 LAWNMOWER- Snap- costume or sterling jew- EXPERIENCE. Australian, PATIBLES, New Jersey's VANCE by cash, check, WANTED WAR RELICS- 543-5983, putter. Mixed irons. 356- Driver Units, (6)-18 in, per ride on mower with elry. Diane 908-846-1368. U.S. - German - Japanese 6843 European, Scandinavian, personal and affordable VISA or Matter Card. For COMPUTERS-IBM Gauss Speakers, J6) 12ln. snow plow, $1200.00. HIGH PRICES PAID— for Japanese High School introduction service. Ovar swords, helmets, dag- HARDWOOD SPE- Call 563-9829 for more a quota on cost, please gers, medals, uniforms, compatable, 15 meg, Pyle Drivers, (2) Force 12 quality postcards, sheet Exchange Students arriv- 15 yrs exp. Judy Yorio, call 1-800-334-0531 • hard drive, moniter, CIALS- Oak & cherry electro voice, Cable, and into. music, old toys, baseball ing In August. Become a MSW 707-9086. flags. Immed Cash. Call wide plank flooring & Items, cameras, military, after 5PM 272-5432. floppy, 640K memory, soft much more. 356-5832. RIDING MOWER- Toro. host family/American In- EDISON, 834 CINDER ware, $395. Firm. Call molding. Call for details. STORM WINDOWS ft 8.25 HP. Like new, $900/ typewriters, TV's, Worlds tercultural Student Ex- RD. (Oak Tree Village- Off Steve 253-0126 Mack & Co. 215-679-8393 DOORS— white, all differ- BO. Call 90B-3S6-9222 Fair, fountfountai) n pens. 272- change. Call 1-800- Oak Tree Rd(- Frl., Mar. JACK LALANNE GOLD ent sizes. Used lumber, 2 5777. SIBLINQ. 355 15, 10-3. Estate Sale. LR COMPUTER- AT&T. 20 TROY TILLER 4HP- 315 meg hard drive, color MEMBERSHIP- $84 re- x4, 12-14'. Call 722-0693 $450. Agway tractor with JUKEBOXES- any con- \ANlNOUNCEMENTSl set, dinette set, new craft- newal, Good at US Clubs TOOLS FOR SALE- AAA COMEDY MAGIC matic bed, lots morel FOR SALE monitor and printer. $600. mower cart 10HP, $475. dition; any pin ball ma- Modem, $100. Mac, 20 $1200 value asking $600; Sheldon 48' Metal Lathe Call 725-9746. chines; old Coca-Cola FUN— with live rabbits, 50% disc, certificates colored doves, exotic ani- V meg CMS hard drive, with Turrett & Collets. machines; arcade, slot, COLLEGE SCHOLAR- EOISON- Tempi* $300. Call eves 874-0690. $100 call 218-0256. Cap & die set. Other gumball machines; barber mals. Birthdays. All Emanu-EI, 100 Jamas St. ALISUN & WOLFF TANJ- events. Call Mr. Magic SHIPS- Grants, loans, c COMPUTER— Commo- JUKE BOX— Seeburg Misc. tools. $ FOR MORE f 32O \ poles. 609-587-7819. available. Complete edu- Opposite JFK Hospital. NING BEDS- New Com- INFO. 752-4911. LIONEL TRAINS now 322-7077. March 17, 9:30AM-3PM. mercial-Home Units from dore CBM8032 with LS1. 160 selection, excel- j HORSES I cational planning. SCHO- model 8050 dual floppy lent working condition, UPRIGHT PIANO- good WANTED- American LASTIC FUNDING RE- Rummage sale. $199.00. Lamps-Lotions- $700. Call 356-5650 after I * SUPPLIES I Flyer, , Bing, all toy AIDS HOT LINE-Can it Accessories. Monthly pay- drive and all manuals. condition, $650. Smith- be transmitted from a SOURCES. Call for Intor- METUCHEN- 267 Cen- $350 or best offer. Call 6PM. Corona portable electric trains ft railroad memo- m at I o n : ments low as 18.00. Call rabella, 218-9728 kis»L a hug. or casual tral Ave. 3/16, 9-4pm. Es- today FREE NEW Color 526-9203 after 6PM. KENMORE REFRIGERA- typewriter $75. Call 469- HORSE SHOWS -Clo- contact or even transmit- 526-4173 tate liquidation continues, Catalog 1 -800-228-6292. COMPUTER- Sharp TOR- like new. $350; 5 9642. verland on 3/2 and 23 ORIENTAL RUGS ft TAP- ted to your love ones? 26 more boxes yielded Wizard OZ-7000, hand pc. chrome w/glass din- VARIED ITEMS- Pull March, Gymkhana, 3/16 ESTRIES- bought for For the true facts on AIDS porcelain & glass galore, ANTIQUE BRASS FIRE- ing room-$250; Almond PLACE FENDER- 48 in. held, Excellent condition, Out couch $20., leather open western 3/9western cash. Call 201-944-4001. call 1-900-535-9700. ex 350 priced to soil I 28 green comes w/booklets & in- vanity table w/chair & chair $10., 10 speed bike 3/30 English/ Western 301. ex 302 Spanish. items; calendar plates; 20 x 14 In. $195; Pine rolltop CUShion-$75. 755-4942, PEZ WANTEO- up to desk $595; Kneehole struction tape. Best offer. $10., L-shape office desk clinic with Layne Barto. $50 for Per Dispensers, Avail. 24hrs. $2.00 per sugar or creamers; 25 $50.,desk/ chair $20. Call 996-3140. mln. milk glass & 10 ironstone desk $65; Bookcase $60; Call 873-1386 KITCHEN TABLE— metal premiums, advertising or Winged back chair $100; with 4 chairs, $65. Buffet, 828-5398. PINE HILL- Boarding & anything Pez. Call Dave, pieces; some ruby & COMPUTER— Tandy ALONE? WANTA FALL LAS VEGAS- ImperiaJl black amethyst plus box Wicker chaise lounge 1000A, IBM 286 compati- $100. Chine closet, $100. VARIED ITEMS- Six Instruction. "Just Like 908-537-4805 c $150; Mission Oak Desk Desk, $50. Gas genera- Home" indoor/outdoor fa- IN LOVE?- Christian Palace, September 1991. fu/l of metal swing curtain ble, w/monitor, 20 meg Draw dresser $10., Mat- WANTED TO BUY- 24hr, Romance llnel It Leave from Marwille via rods & more. No checks, $300; rocking chair $75; HD, 640k memory, joy tor, $175 or best offer. tress and box spring $20., cility. Only your visit will Good used aluminum or Birdseye Maple dbl. bed Call 722-2328. 2 picknick tables with um- show & tell it all. Board Worksl 1-900-786-7710. Northwest Airlines from no early sales; numbers stick, DOS 3.3, extra sort- wood canoe, 16 ft. Must $3/min. Newark, evening flights, at 6 AM. Sale by Lois $200; oak dbl. bed $195; ware, only $800 725-4253 LIVING ROOM FURNI- brellas and stand. $50. $475/month or through be good condition. Call or Pr. matched Maple Dining part time work exchange Sun., Sept. 22, return Lebbing. CRIB— Changing table, TURE- 2 Loveseat, Club Call 828-5398. Iv. message at 908-722- room corner cabinets pay as little as $85 & 2223, eves. DATEFINDER- Singles Thursday, Sept. 26. $435 $200 each, Plus a store mattress. Maple wood, chairs. Price negotiable. WASHER/D RYE R- have your horse at one of Personal Ads- Our 7th per person, double occu- MIDDLESEX, 7 MEAD full of quality used furni- brand new. $275. 359- Call 469-7078. Frigidalre • gas, large ca- the finest facility. For de- yearl Largest Listing! Free pancy. Need $60 deposit AVE.— Sat. & Sun. March ture & household effects, 4679, LOG SPLITTER- Heavy pacity, $650. Hotpoint re- tails call 722-7087, Advertise k> the copy 201-526-3004, 24 immediately to hold reser- 16 & 17. 10AM-3PM. Mov- chairs, tables, lamps, mir- CUSTOM TIFFANY lamp duty, like new. approx. frigerator - 18.2 cubic ft, Branchburg. hrs. or P.O. Box 1058, vation. Only 16 seats left I ing, Combination house- rors, etc. PRICED TO $250; molded luggage 5yrs old. 28k Ib. thrust. $500. All like new, 1 V4 Piscataway, NJ. 08855. 356-1607, Irene. hold & much more. Sale SELL! $150; Graco baby swing $1500, Call 548-7966 years old. Call 873-0205. inside, rain or shine. COLLINS CORNER, 23 $70; GE video camera MATCHING SOFA ft WASHER/DRYER- Ken- 322 $950; all almost new. Call LOVESEAT- $550. Call more apartment size, 2 yr SOUTH PLAINFIELD- Dumont Rd., (opp. Bank) PETS Jb Far Hills, 234-0995. 668-4483. after 6PM 753-5679. old, like new. $600. porta- 135 Hudson Straat (oft ble dishwasher $300. ceil- ANIMALS New Brunswick Ave). BAGPIPES $75; New DAYBED— with popup MATERNITY CLOTHES- Sat March 16th. 9-4. No Homelite chainsaw w/ twin, white-$450; Daybed- Suitable for work, spring Ing fan $40. 549-1970. children please. HOUSE case, Super 2, 16 in. bar light brown wood-$300; & summer. Suits & WASHER- $75 Dryer, DOG OBEDIENCEJ ft Brown drapes lined, dou- $65. Stove, $75. Refriger- c SALE. Tables, pic- $175; Erector set $50; 4 dresses. Size 14 & Large. SHOW HANDLEINO tures, lamps, glassware, ft. pool table $150. Call ble window-$200;l Light Excellent condition. Call ator, $170. Can deliver. CLASSES— Sponsored quilts, exercycle, much 218-9728. blue lamp-$35. 821-6509. 725-6867. Color console TV $100. by The Princeton Dog 722-6329. more, Also ladles' cloth- BALDWIN ORGAN- Ex- DID YOU MOTHERHOOD SPRING Training Club, Starting ing sizes 18-44. cellent condition. Call KNOW . . . SUMMER MATERNITY WEIGHT BENCH- Marcy April 4. 609-924-5894 276-7683. This little ad can be read COLLECTION— $250, Monster/501. Excellent FREE CAT- gray & In more than 147,000 size S-M. Neshanic area. condition. Like new. Call BARRECRAFTER Ski white, 3 yrs. old. Spaded homes in 15 publications 369-6564 985-4783 after 5PM. lemale. All shots are up- rack SR-910 $135; Ski throughout Somerset, 312 Totes $10; Complete ski MOVIE FILM CONVER- WOMEN'S SHERLING to-date. Records are avail. BAZAARS Middlesex and Union COAT- Size 8/10, $100, Call 561-9119. outfits: Ladies size 10, Counties? It caught your SION EQUIPMENTS- * SALES $125; all almost new. Call Professional. Put films, reg. $400. Bentwood GOLDEN RETRIEVER 668-4483. attention, didn't it? slides, photos, snap shots rocker, $20. Assorted chil- Call YOUR ad in todayl dren's toys. 755-6692. PUPS- AKC, top quality, BAR— solid Pine, 5', with 1-800-334-0531. on video tape. Instruction Champion sired, gor- cANNUAL UNITARIAN matching hutch with We Get Resultsl & training. Call 725-7790. WOODBURUNING geous. Will hold for East- SALE— Unitarian House, shelves & storage (cabi- MOVING OUT OF STOVE- circulating er. $500. 369-7733 any- 165 Summit Avo, Sumlt, DINING ROOM SET— STATE- must sell blower w/plpe, $500. Blue time nets). Excellent condition Cotonial. China, table, 4 NJ. March 16th, 9-4; Sat $850. 754-8960. household contents & ef- chlneese rug, 15x12 March 17, 9-2, House- chairs, Hardly used. $250. fects. Many, many items. $800. Ladies clothes, new PET wares, furniture, books, BEDROOM SET- nipple Call 752-7181 after 5PM Call 561-7509 & Becond hand. 968-7993 linens, clothes, jewelry, dresser, chest of drawers, DINING ROOM- dark PORTRAITS 2 night stands & head- N.Y. GIANTS- Com- XEROX MODEL 1012 records, loys garden & pine trestle table, 2 12" memorative 1990 Superb- COPIER- 3 yrs. old. sports, Collectibles. Bou- board. $160. Call 369- leaves, 4 ladder back 4485 after 5PM owl Team Plaque (picutre/ excel, cond. $895/B.O. Have your pets' like- tiquo, bettor Infant, tod- chairs, 6' buffet hutch, 6' wood/brass). 369-7076. Call 359-5520. dler & adult clothing fea- BICYCLE - 1989 TREK bench, $800. 13 pc patio ness painted In tured, 1200, 26", excellent set, $2100. 369-4938. NEW "THIS-END-UP" vibrant watercolor. cond. $450 or best offer. DP HYDRAULIC EXER- DOUBLE PLATFORM BOUTIQUE Call Jason at 766-9846. CISE MACHINE- Multi- BED— with mattress. 3X9 SPRING GATHERING Sofa & chair, 19" color Fnday & Saturday BIKE- 20" Diamond- function, mint condition, Dick Walsh back, custom paint. $100; $65. Call 636-3216. TV, Balloon curtains, elec- FREE TO March 22 9am-6pm & trlc blankets +.231-0070. GOOD HOME Portrait Artist March 23 9am-4pm Scooter $50; Yield house ENTERTAINMENT CEN- handmade crafts, antique harvest dining table & 4 TER— dark Oak, 4 door, ORGANS- 2, $495; + 2 ladder back chairs-$150. manual 13 pedals, like 232-8935 quilts, furniture, plants, 2 drawer, swivel TV stand, FISHER STEREO- Gar- SUNRISE ACRES, DOG baked goods & candy. 889-8146 orig. $800, asking $175. new $995.00. Call (201) 276-7751 rard turntable, 2 speak- TRAINING CLASSES- 855 Fourth Ave. Westfield BOUTIQUE Call 526-2045. ers. Old but good sound. all levels of training & SPRING GATHERING FIREWOOD- seasoned ORGAN- Full size, 2 828-8776 problem solving will be of- Friday & Saturday Ash or Oak; cord or pick- manual classical, 32 fered. Classes run for 7 Have YOU March 22 9am-6pm & up load, dry split dellv- pedal radial, A.G.O. rated. FREE REFRIGERATOR- weeks from 7-7:45 Wed. HILLSIDE March 23 9am-4pm ered. (201) 359-3559 Blonde console. Moving. washer, dryer. May need eves. To register call 689- handmade crafts, antique $1200. Call 548-7397, some work. Must arrange 8566. Private In home AVENUE quilts, furniture, plants, FOLDING COT- with mattress; COCKTAIL PLAYER PIANO- asking own pick up. 1 hr. NW of training also available Read The SCHOOL PTA baked goods & candy. Bridgewater. 908-232- 655 Fourth Ave. Westfield TABLE with marble top- $100. Must sell quickly. 8081 CHINESE AUCTION round, 42" in diameter. Call 968-7479 BRASS FIREPLACE Ail new. Call 388-8014. 33O FUEL OIL TANK- empty March 21st. SCREEN— mesh draw PLUMBING- set plpe- WANTED curtain, andirons, tools & FURNITURE— queen threading tools, 2 oil 275 gal. for home. Excel- Classified Doors open 6:30 p.m. stand, never used. Elec- bed, 2 end tables & linen, burner motor units, GE lent condition, disconnect TO BUY trie lire log. 276-5352 $150. Twin bed w/trundle, pedestal fan (commer- & take it away. Call 908- Tickets - 709-1269 & linen, $95. 218-1274 725-9484. BRIDAL FAVORS- 15 cial), medicine chests, ANTIQUE A USED- JFur- Queen Ann leaf cruet 356-5851 c Hillside & GE LARGE WORKING niture, Old DR sets and This Week? sets, $4 ea. Ever Young Advertise In the Classified! P,°°L TABLE- an2 ele[', REFRIGERATOR- BRs from 1900's to Centennial Ave., exercise bike $20. Call else bike- $50 each. Call Ringer washer, works. 1950's. Also misc. pieces. Cranford, NJ 757-2565. 231-7911 647-1959. 885-9485. r? 2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON RESTRICTIONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid in advance- cash, check, VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds) 3. No Copy changes 4. Offer limited to noncommercial ads Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and 5. General Merchandise For Sale punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone Only. No Real Estate, Garage THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY number. No abbreviations, please! Sale, Pets or Automotive ads Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? If you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a Name Mail with check or bargain for youl Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Address. money order to: 'or 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear in 15 publications and reach more Forbes Newspapers than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone Is looking for whnt you don't Phone want. We connect buyer and seller. Classified Connection Call your Ad In - Toll Free! City State. -Zip P.O. Box 699 VISA/MC #. .Exp. Date: Somerville, N.J. 08876 1-800-334-0531 [MasterCard! USE YOUR CHARGE- March 14,1991 - Union County Classified - 11

HOME CLEANING CARE PONY RIDES- PARTIES, FENCES— Garden State PAINTING- Let a FOR PEOPLE ON THEPICKNICK AND FAIRS, 367 Security Fence. Ali types woman do your painting. OO— Insured, bonded, CALL CLOVERLAND 996- of fencing. Commercial or Neat, clean quality work. supervised. Monday to 3140. HOME Residential. Quality mate- Insured. Free estimates. CLASSIFIED Saturday. Gift certificate. IMPROVEMENTS rials used. Free estimate. Call Maryann 560-9235. RESUMES PROFES- 245-1945. SIONALLY PREPARED- 464-1444 PAINTING- Quality inte- C O N N E C T I O N HOMECLEANING- includes resumes, coyer HANDYMAN- EXPERI- rior painting at reasonable 'Spring Special' Profes- letters & envelopes, & in- A-1 IMPROVEMENTS- ENCED— Bath & kitchen prices. Free estimates. ANTIQUE * NEW FURNI- sional cleaning with a per- terview tips. Call 908-753- Additions, roofing & sid- remodeling, painting, Call Mike at 369-0086 CLEANING- Arminda ELECTRIC- POLYP- ing, kitchens & baths, TURE— Reitoratlon. re- Cleaning Service. Spe- HASE ELECTRIC- FREE sonal touch. Town- 7491 docks, genera) repairs. PRESTIGE TILE- Qual- 309 pair & refinlahing. Reglu- cializing in private homes. houses starting at $45 & custom docks. For quality Free estimate. Very rea- estimates on all your ROOFING & PAINTING- service since 1935, call ity installation, repairs & ing, stripping, caning, + Jobs done by experi- needs. Reasonable rates. up. Houses vary. FULLY Gutters cleaned and in- sonable. Call 272-4295. SERVICES veneer repair, etc. Tree for winter rales, 232-2186. regrouting. Kitchens, enced people. Refer- 18 yrs. experience. Call INSURED. Call Chris at stalled. Slate repairs. HOME IMPROVEMENTS baths fully remodeled. estimates. Call 788-5776 ences available. 654-5195 789-3131. 873-1389. Fully insured. Free esti- ADDITION S& Fully insured, tree estl- ATIONS— Alt phases oi J ARTIST/DESIQNER- COMPUTER ELECTRONIC SECURITY HOUSE CLEANING- mates. Call Vinnie 572- ALL TYPES mates. Kevin, 769-835B. cA-1 HOUSE ft OFFICE remodeling & repairs. brochures. catalogues, 7119. CLEANING- Days and CONSULTING SYSTEMS- Burglary, Apartments, offices, Kitchens. Insured Rof. Roofing, Electrical. ROOFER- Fred Britton. evenings. Call Marge 356- desk top publishing, let- fire, hold up. 24 hour weekdays or weekends, RUBBISH REMOVAL- Plumbing, Carpentry, Free estimates, fully in- terheads, logos. Ex- evenings, good refer- Mountain Top Construc- 0240, " -|| • Software Installations monitoring available. Carpat cleaning. Minor tlon Co.. 908-560-3977. Sheet Rocking Spacking. sured, all work guaran- teremely experienced, Call for free estimate, ences. Transportation. concrete work. Lawn ser- Lie. #7478. Free Esti- teed. Let a roofer do It A. V. MASONRY- Steps, creative & dependable. • LAN Design/ 819-9333 Somerset area. 302-0435 vice. Shrub trimming & ADDITIONS! ALTER- mates, all terms. Credit right! Business, 874-7111. walks, patios, brick pav- 233-7430 after 5PM Installations ATIONS— Contemporary ers, chimney repair, fire- EXPERT ALTERATIONS HOU8ECLEANING / cutting small trees. Used Cards Welcome. Home, 874 3371. CALLIGRAPHY BY Novell e 3COM furniture bought & sold. design & plans. Remodel- SE HABLA ESPANOL places, foundation!. Qual- & Tailoring. Specializing HOUSEKEEPER- live in ing attic to basement. ROOFING- C & D Home ity work. Insured. 908- NANCY BOSS- Invita- in personalized service of or out. Experience, refer- Free estimates. Nani Fou bister A Astoclates Improvements & Roofing. tions, certificates, menus, • Custom Programming Quick Service, 908-754- Decks. Small jobs wel- 554-5036. dress designing & dress- ences, own transports- come. FREE estimates. (201) 769-8833 Free estimates. All work place cards, gifts. Styles InC, DBASE 111+and making. By appt. only call lion. Call 494-6782. 8844 or 1 -800-834-9987 ABC CLEANING CO.- Include Italic, Copperplate Paradox. Fully insured. 755 0029. INSULATION & WINDOW guaranteed and insured. Cynthia 908-563-0824. HOUSECLEANING— I RUNNING OUT OF RE-ALL HOME IMPROVE- Call 750-9379 or 424- Affordable residential & others. (908) 232-4654. FENCES- PRE-SEASON SOURCES? Use Oursl REPLACEMENT- Seal cleaning service, good • Software Training will clean your house, MENTS & REPAIR- up your home. Save 0942. CAR PENTR Y/RESTO RA- SALE— Custom wood: apartment, Condo. Excel- Typing, Filing, Computer Fully insured. Garages, TOP LINE- Carpentry, references, free as- TION— general contract- CCA -Spruce -Cedar- money and enerqyl Free tamltes. Call Marina 722- DynaSoft Technologies lent references. Reason- Data Entry, Office Clean- basements, humidifiers, estimates. Fully insured. roofs, painting, drop ceil- 6248. ing, slate work, decks, Stockade-Vlnyl Chain able rates. 752-7566 ing, Carpet Shampooing, decks. No job too small. ings, windows, doors, kitchens, remodeling, (90S) 683-2*75 Link. Call THE FENCE- House Cleaning, Garden- Call Tom at 561-5059. HOUSECLEANING- Call Gary at 654-0733 gutters, decks, tiles, ANTHONY'S PAINT- wallcoverings. Call Rich- COMPUTER PROB- MAN anytime 908-381- ing, Gift Shopping (here J & D MAINTENANCE morel Free estimates. ING- specializing in Inte- ard Schultz 90B-359-8556 LEMS?- Having trouble 1044. That guarantees all work and In Manhattan}, Gro- ALTERATIONS ADDI- INC— email |obs our spe- rior & exterior. Roofing, 100%. Experienced 322-8659 Steve Pinnell CARPETS CLEANED- operating your computer? cery Shopping, Errand TIONS- Baths, sun- cialty. Same day service. gutters cleaned & In- Let us help, Reasonable FILING SERVICES- woman/references. Clos- Running, Cookie Baking, rooms, roofing , siding, Interior & exterior repairs. WALLPAPERING- Top stalled. Minor alterations. $10 per room, whole Business, Professional & ets organized, shopping, Also Cleaning Senior Citi- quality workmanship house $99, sofa $25. rates. Call 908-753-7491 laundry. 968-5434. Cake Baking, Letter Writ- no job too small. Insured. Free estimates. 782-6441, Residential. Catch up, ing, Housesitilng, Chauf- Call 469-6B65 zen Disc. (201) 297-4340 guaranteed. FREE ESTI- 5 Star Co. 800-640-9438. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS maintain, overhaul, de- MATES. 925-7360. -Draperies, reupholstery. HOUSECLEANING- feurlng, Checkbook Bal- B & D INSTALLA- KITCHENS BY JOHN— Ada In CHARLES STILES- sign. Large or small jobs. honest, reliable, experi- ancing, Wood Floor Mason Contractor. Guar- Your fabric or ours. For- Call 873-2803 TIONS- 20% off any job Tirod of your old kitchen? WINDOW CLEANING— merly at Stelnbachs & enced service. Refer- Cleanina & Polishing. Cat during February & March. Make it look like new! Professional, fully In- dont cost — anteed work, 10 yrs. ex- GENERAL CONTRAC- ences. Reasonable rates. Care (while you're away), perience. See my ad In Hahne's. 41 yrs. experi- Siding, windows, roofing, Custom work a specialty. sured, superior refer- Tiny pay 1 ence. Senior citizen dis- TOR/CARPENTER- fans Call 756-8663 Party Serving (and doors, decks, kitchans, Also bathrooms, whirl- ences. Other related ser- the Business/Service Di- & light fixtures. Reliable & cleanup), Elder Care, rectory or your local For- count. Shop at home ser- LOOKING FOR SOME- baths & additions. Wo pools, spas. Export ce- vices available. UNIVER- ^ 'Furniture vlce, W. Canter 757-6655. insured. Quick service. ONE to clean your office Home Health Care, Child offor 100% home im- . ramie tile work. Decks, SAL BUILDING MAINTE- bes Newspaper or call Call 752-1734 Pickup after school, Din- Restoration 2B1 -7784; 272-5697. ELECTRIC A-1 Electric or clean your new home provement linancing. Call additions, finished base- NANCE. For FREE ESTI- Co. Inc.— No job tooGUTTER * LEADER before you move Into It? If ner Preparation In your Arlene or Bryan 469-9456, ments, all types of home MATE Call 281-7611. Residential • Comirwrdat CLEAN UP SERVICES so, call 926-2815 and ask Home, Post-Construction OF ALL TYPES- Will small, no challenge too CLEANING- Repaired & B & E CONSTRUC- improvements, Call for Installed. Quality service. for Ella after 4PM Cleanup, Window Wash- free estimate, 707-9215. THE clean up anything! Ga- reat. Residential a small ing, Small Repairs, and TION— Roofing, nidtng, WINDOW GLASS RE- g Reasonable prices, fully MAGICIAN DOUG KITCHENS, BATHS- rcT PLACED ON SITE— We RESTORCRAFT CO. rages, attics, cellar, yards. usiness specialist. AM Insured, Call 654-5803. morel Call Resources, decks, alterations, addi- Real Estate closing & es- work guaranteed. THORNTON- Back from Inc. at 201-543-5775 in tions, drywall, painting, modeling, alterations, repair, re-putty & paint old tates. Complete demo Bonded.lie. #8460. Visa/ GUTTER ft ROOF his New York City tourl Mendham and in Princa- doors & windows. Free cabinet refacing, counter- windows & trim. Very rea- 382-1306 services avail. Free esti- MC accepted. Call Paul CLEANING- Tree trim- Call Doug, 233-9572 ton at 609-924-5455. estimates. Call 725-3441. tops, formica. Corian, tile sonable. INSURED. Call mates. Fully Insured. We 271-4553 or 654-1330. ming, small repairs & MASONRY- Construc- work, skylights, finished Clear View, 757-5347 • MuHum Quality have all size dumpsters ELECTRICAL WORK- painting. Very reasonable. SEWER & DRAIN BATHS & KITCHENS basements, drywall & tap- Rtttontton of Epoch Furniture tion & repairs, steps, CLEANING- toiiets In all for rent. 722-7763. Complete electrical ser- Insured. Call CLEAR sidewalks, driveways, ing, decks. References on WINDOW REPAIRS — • Wooden Interiors VIEW 757-5347. homes, all household 10% OFF Replace glass, putty, • Brail R«finlshlng vice, service upgrades, vi- foundations, additions. request. No job loo small. olations corrected, celling drains cleaned. 24 hour Any complete renovation. Free estimates. Fully in- caulk, paint & wash. Qual- • Chair Caning a Rushing GUTTER MAN— Cleans, Free estimates, fully in- service. Call Chales (201) Custom quality work, Sat- Arfvtrt/t• In frie Cimtttotl fans, new constr. "24 Hr. sured. John Anthony sured. Call Cedrone's ity craftsmanship for 25 Pick-up and Delivery repairs & Installs leaders 494-8945. isfaction guaranteed. Li- years. Free estimates, In- Emergency Service." & gutter. Free estimates. Construction 572-2148. censed & insurod. Home Improvements at Free ostlmates Uc.# 10316. 271-4049. 709-1610. SILK FLORAL DESIGN- 846-8729, sured, work guaranteed, MOVING SERVICE- de- J,M,C. Home Renovations prompt service. Bob Weddings are our spe- (908) 561 3554 KITCHENS- Heface or ELECTRICAL WORK- of HANDYMAN SERVICES- livery, pick-ups, anything, cialty. Bouquets, center Steinman, 526-3382. all types. R. DIETRICH & anywhere. Auto service. CABINETRY /WOOD- replace - same low price. HANDYMAN Quality work at reason- pieces, favors, head Let one of our factory SON ELECTRICAL CON- able rates. Free Esti- Powerwash: trucks, pieces and much more. WORK— Entertainment WINDOWS & DOORS- TRACTORS INC. 24 hour house, restaurants, ser- conters, wall units, vani- reps look at your kitchen. SERVICE mates. Fully Insured. Call All custom made to your Free consultation and de- Replace drafty windows & emergency service. NJ John at 668-851B. vice stations, etc. Free es- color and design specifi- ties, architectural wood- doors, all types of home J's timate. Nani Quick Ser- sign. Call 234-0541. Lie. # 9910. Insured. Call work. Cabinet resurfac- Carpentry, Painting Wood decks and cations. For futher info. improvements available. 271 1404. HANDYMAN- Complete vice, 908-754-8844 or 1- Please call 908-494-7403. ing, furniture refinishing & MASONRY/GENERAL The time is right & so are Driveways seal coaled, home improvements. 800-834-9987 repair. Wood or formica. CONTRACTING- Free our prices. Call Pro Tech Home Maintenance curbs and railroad ties. ELECTRICIAN- Llc.# SINGER- Classically 10062. For evenings & Decks, porches, painting MOVING?- Lowest £alJJ._Rowe a_t_561_-5059. est.r fully Ina. Quality Remodeling 752-6524 and Repair Interior & exterior, carpen- trained Soprano to sing ai workmanship. New Call 7 a.m. -10 p.m. weekends. Bonded & in- prices. Palmleri Movers. church and synagogue C~AlL "75 ~

Fill in 1 character per 4V Free to Good Home allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone number. 6 line limit. NO ani- I mals may be advertised. I Send to: FREE ITEMS FORBES NEWSPAPERS I 1 CLASSIFIED CONNECTION P.O. Box 699, I Somerville, NJ 08876 I Name I Phone. Any Questions Call: I Address .. 1-800-334-0531 • City. . State. .Zip. (Ad copy must be placed I by mail using this coupon.)

RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection 12 - March 14,1991 - Union County Classified

ACCOUNTANT- will pre- COMPUTERIZED TAX 375 pare individual tax re-PREPARATION- Fed- 39O 377 turns. Allrow client s with eral. NJ, NY. individual & LOANS * INSTRUCTION INCOME TAX this ad receive 10% or business returns. Reliable CLASSIFIED C $10 off tax returns (which- expert service, reason- FINANCE ever Is higher). Most re- able rates. Call Gary turns prepared for $55. All Boryeewlcz at 752-1322. LIFE MANAGEMENT- ABC TAX- Experienced J CONNECT I O N existing clients receive FREE PREPARATION OF c Lifeplan Institute brings Accountant. Reasonable CREDIT REPORTS $10 for referring new cli- NJ STATE INCOME TAX CLEARED LEOALLY- QIB LANO8CAPINQ- LAWN MAINTENANCE- SPRING CLEANUPS ft TREE WORK- also unique teaching to thefees. Trained in 1991 NJ.ents whose returns pre-RETURN— Income tax re- mowing, fertilizing, seed- wood chips, Firewood dynamics of success. We taxes. New clients $10 pared, Cheryl Edmonds Whatever the negative- See our display adi In ODD JOBS- Free esti- turns expertly prepared at bankruptcy, judgment, Businest/S«rvlc« Direc- Ing, sodding, rototilling. mates. Call Sam 808-654- $135 a cord, $145 build extraordinasry lives. Discount w/atd. 359-4841 eves/weekends. the lowest rates by quali- Free estimates. Fully In- Dr, Norman Vincent Peale lien, late pay. etc. What- tory of your local Forbes 5414. stacked. All hardwood. 469-2319. fied professionals. Call ever the reason, it can be Newspapers. 722-5673. sured. Commercial & resi- Cut, split and delivered. says "It makes sense to ALL TAX RETURNS SPRING CLEANUP- ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC. EXPERTLY PREPARED 908-422-3391 cleared from your credit dential. Call Bennett Turf Brush & debris removal. me." Call ALDA 359-7398 GEORGE E. FILEPP. GRASS CUTTING 704-8234 Fertilizer & weed control. TAX HELPI' In your report, confidential ser- CHORE— was too time Weekly lawn service. Call Log splitting. Free esti- PIANO LESSONS FOR Complete, professional by Accountant with over vice. Affordable rates. consuming or expensive LAWN SERVICE- Spring mates. Mike 722-3235. BEGINNERS- In myaccounting services. home. Reliable, fast, rea- 609-921-3049 P & N Lawn Maintenance, 25 years experience. sonable. Electronic filing last year? Try us this cleanups, fertilizing, cut- 469-6888. Hfllsborough home. Rea- Financial statements & Reasonable rates. yearl We Just cut grass & ting, trimming, edgelng. sonable rates. 359-8556- tax returns prepared. By Your home or mine. available. Call 654-9355. THINK SPRING- TAX PREPARATION- SCHOLARSHIPS- Fl- prices. Estimates. Greg Residential & commercial. PIANO-ORGAN LES- appointment: 15 King Ar- 756-7272. KEEPER OF THE PLUMBING, I for Individuals a busi- nancial aid, grants and Free Estimates. Senior SONS GIVEN AT YOUR thurs Court, Br.dgewaler. Call 272.6387 loans for virtually any stu- discount. Call 245-6019 GROUNDS. Complete HEATING, I 725-8292. nesses, 9 years experi- LAWN k SHRUB CARE- lawn & yard care. 753- HOME— 30 years teach- C.d. HUBNER, CPA- In- dent are available. Re- \*COOUNGJ ing experience. John ACCOUNTANT- 17 ence. Reasonable. Feed now for Spring!I LAWN SERVICE- Yard 1892 come Tax Preparation. I.M.Beck. CPA 245-3680. sult! guaranteed. For free Best rates! 908-722-0805 clean up, hauling away of Leonard 353-0941. years exp, Income Tax TREE & STUMP RE- Personal, business & cor- information call All Busl- basements, attics and A NEW GUY IN TOWN- PIANO/KEYBOARD IN- Preparation. Personal, porate. In your home, TAX RETURNS- Pre- nessware Associates LAWN CARE- Full Lawn MOVAL — Is your stump a pared by Certified Public Service, reasonable rates, garges. Call 828-5387 OR Maln St. Plumbers Inc., STRUCTION- Classical Business or Corporate. In eves. Reasonable rates. (908) 572-7266. §61-9333. pain In the grass? Free your home or mine. Fees, Account. Reasonable reliable service. Mow, estimates Fully insured. 24 hr. service. Free est. to rock. Call Charles Hay, Call 753-8933. Fully insured. No job too as low as $35. Call 753- rates. Call 868-3874 eves. Fertilize, Thatch, Seed. "JUST STUMPS" 634- 272-6848. First lesson COLLEGE AIDE-FAF- Call Walt The Lawn Man 1318. small. 418-1990. NJ Mas- free. 8240 after 6PM. TAX SERVICES- Expert PRECISE ters Plumbers Lic#5235 Financlal Aide Forms & 752-6730. Income taxes prepared in personalized lax service. TREE MAINTENANCE- BURKE PLUMBING ft PIANO/KEYBOARD IN- Reasonable rates. CPA 382 LAWN MAINTANENCE- LAWN CARE Tree removals, shrub Advertise in the Classified! the confidence of your HEATING- Lie.#8608. STRUCTION- Classical home by Accountant, Ken prepared. Results guaran- r lawn cutting & general prunning. Commercial & I INSURANCE Please Call Bathroom remodeling, to Rock. Call Charles Hay 232-0859. teed. Call 201-377-8225. clean-up. Free estimates. residential, Quality work boilers, hot water heaters, 272-6848. First lesson Call Anthony 722-5216 276-9391 at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. sewer & drain cleaning, free. DID YOU leave message. KNOW .. . Thank you experience. Call 658-3266 oil to gas heat conver- HEALTH or 321-0077 slons. Call 968-5257. SAXOPHONE/ CLARI- This little ad can be read in more than 147,000 INSURANCE COPPERHEAD PLUMB- NET LESSONS- experi- enced, professional re- homes in 1$ publications ING, HEATING, DRAIN throughout Somerset, Individuals CLEANING- Affordable cently w/ Glen Miller or- chestra. All levels. Rea- Middlesex and Union Small Businesses quality - free estimates, sonable rates. Call Steve Counties? It caught your NEED A 24 hour emergency ser- attention, didn't ft? Call far appointment 908-494-0422 after 6PM vice. License #8917. Call YOUR ad in todayl Ray Kahl Please call 752-8808. TUTORING- Reading, 1-6OO-334-O531. 658-3543 DRAIN/SEWER CLEAN- math in your home. 10 We Got Resultsl NEW JOB? ING- 24 HOUR HOT yrs. public school experi- WATER HEATERS. Truppi ence. Certified KB & Plumbing, LIC # 8707. H.S. Math; M.A. degree. We've Got Lots Of Employers CALL 908-754-3750. Call 272-5315. Got an Item MICHAEL A. KRUPSKY, TUTORING- any age MMH ACCOUNTING INC.- Plumbing & Heat- INCOME TAXES Just Waiting To Hear From You! roup, English and Social AND To Sell? Ing. Boilers installed & re- gtudies. Certified, MS In Prepared for Individuals, paired, hot water heaters English. Reasonable Fee. TAX CONSULTANT replaced, drains machine Phone: 276-7382 any day Partnerships and cleaned. Fully insured. NJ other than Monday 463-0609 Corporations L(C.#84B6. 469-2656. Michael Husbands PLUMBING, HEATING ft WORDPERFECT/WANG/ Reasonable Rates/ DRAIN CLEANING- 24 LOTUS/M ULTIMATE easy Specializing in Year Round Fast Service hr. service. $5 off wfth ad. to learn. Private teacher. • Tax Preparation Other accounting Free estimates. Lie. Try 1 hr. Low cost. Tutor- #7337. Call 725-8239 or Ing Read., Eng , Math/a!' e Tax Planning services available 356-1029 ages. 272-1888. e Electronic Filing Personalize and CALVIN M.IMWM, CM Professional Service 3120 CtwywiM Way Make Both Panonal and Scotch Hmk», NJ Bu*lr»tl FUturn cot) >M-ma YOUR TAX HELPERS INCOME Business & Personal TAX Tax Returns RETURNS EMPLOYMENT Use Our Total Accounting and Professional Team Computer Services CONNECTION At Reasonable Rates Available Your Horns or Year Round Business/Our Office INDIVIDUALS Call 1-800-334-0531 free Initial Consultation SMALL BUSINESSES and relax! Through Forbes 1-800-540-1121 KNS Assoc, Inc. 233-2661 FORBES NEWSPAPERS Day, Eve. & Wknd. Appts. Newspapers Classified BufkMM A Tim r CLASSIFIED WILL DO THE WORK To Adverts Call 231-6618 FOR YOU!

NEED A JOB DONE RIGHT? Area Servic BOOKKEEPING BUILDERS FLOORS GLASS HEATING & AC BOOKKEEPING Heating & Air AND Conditioning, Inc. Wood Floor Installation SERVING INCOME TAX SERVICE Sanding and Refintshing Everything In Gluts UNION 1 MIDDLESEX • Store Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • COUNTIES • Complete Bookkeeping Service Existing Wood Floors • Federal & Slate Tax Returns Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors • FOR OVER 40 YEARS • Computer Services Additions • Alterations Residential/Commercial Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs • • Hullng I Ctntrll Air Conditioning • QH BoMvrt « m • Payroll Services Decks • Kitchens • Baths All Types of Penetrating Tabla Topi • Ptexiglait and Surface Finishes Available iS'm/UrVinUK:.. ^WOCHIte FOR PERSONAL SERVICE IN YOUR HOME • PuHy Insured • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • 0110 tu Common OR OFFICE CALL (Molstin Cure ( Fibulon t UrMhant i CoVunUura) INDUSTRIAL • II.MIIil SyMMMOMfud » Sanrlnd JON FINNE or BONNIE RUGGiERO Staining In Choice Colors • HIM MMI FittfMtlon Quality Work • Reasonable Prices 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Weak • EKCMnle Air Clnmra 241-6622 -FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATES- • SALES 276-4048 486-6214 276-6765 • MAimtfunct swvic* contricii • SERVICE A&M BUSINESS SERVICES 851-0888 after 6 p.m. "FINANCING AVAILABLE" Family In Cranford 37 years "Qualify Doesn 't Cost,It Pays!" FMAOMcMon #«W SUM »S«254 396-8764 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD AIR DUCT CLEANING BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL GLASS TO ADVERTISE SONIC A. BUONTEMPO BENNER'S RIM-STRONG DYNAMIC Gen. Builder Since 1950 GLASS CO. CLEAN AUTO BODY Serving Union County t Call Today — • New Homes & Additions Since 1920 Vicinity Slnc» 1925 Tor All Your Glass Needs' Air Duct • Fire and Storm Colllson Experts COMMERCIAL Your Ad Can Cleaning Specialist Damage Construction Direct Repair for • STOftC HMWTt • Concrete Paving and • ALUMINUM ENTRANCE Most Major Inc. Cos. Most Major Brands • PLATE BUMS Don't Live In an Masonry Work • CUSTOM MIRUOflS Be Seen By laser frame machines *• Air Conditioning * Humldifiors • STEEL 1ASH WINOOWS • Cellar Drainage & Pumps * Oil A Gas Burners <* Heating & Cooling Unhealthy Home oven baked spray tooth THERMO PANES • Comm. & Res. t* Fual Oil «* Air Cleaning Fillers RESIDENTIAL STORM WINDOWS A DOOM 24,500 Households Or Office Alterations • CUSTOM MIRRORS . WINDOW MM** 606 South Ave E VALL* - SI IVK I • T«H£ TOPS Fully Insured • Free Estimates f CNEEN ftCMURS Cranford IMIAII Vll« N • REPLACEMENT WINDOW 1-800-334-0531 908-521-1013 272-5177 276-0900 Serving Union County (10% OFF with this ad) License 02160 276-1111 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANF0RD 276-6083 AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS CONTRACTOR FUEL OIL GLASS KITCHENS

C.O.D. Builders • ••••• AUTO SAFETY We Strip And REILLY GLA5S CO. Refinish Kitchen CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS WILLIAM HILL EST. 1946 Cabinets OLDSMOBILE, INC • ALTERATIONS & "APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" Like New _ ADDITSONS Contractor SPECIALIST) IN turO AND COUMMCIM. iOOY QUUI AUTHORIZED • DECKS • Fuel Oil HEPUCEMCN'S OHM-L CONSTRUCTION 10UIP Free • ••••• • Electrically Operated Windows OLDSMOBILE • ROOFING • Complete heating Sampling • SIDING FREE ESTIMATES • Repairs & Service • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields SALES & SERVICE • BATHROOM & & Channels & Regulators Replacements Roofing & Vinyl Siding • Air Conditioning • Rear Windows KITCHEN Your Existing Cabinets 232-7651 REMODELING Bathroom Remodeling Additions & Finished Basements 1245 Westiield Ave. 241-8555 Restored To Custom Finish FULLY FF1EE Replacement Vinyl Windows CLARK 560 NORTH AVE. E. INSURED 276-6973 RSTIMATES 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Woodshop Refinishers WESTFIELD ROSELLE PARK Charles O' Donnell • • 732-4384 • * 396-8100 NtAR OAAOtN ilaie PAAKftAY IXff 127 |CORNtR Of VAllEY RO) 462-8282 BATHROOMS BUILDERS ELECTRICAL FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE LANDSCAPING C BATHROOM A-l ELECTRIC CO., INC. M DOWELLS MICHAEL'S UNDSCAPE REMODELING No Job Too Small Since 1926 TO ADVERTISE & IRRIGATION AND No Challenge Too Great CHARLES Family Owned & Operated Distinctive Landscape Design CERAMIC TILING All Work Guaranteed HERE and Planting CONTRACTING Visa/Mastercard Accepted • Budget Plans DECKS • WINDOWS PLEASE CALL Underground Lawn Sprinkler Home & Small Business Specialist • Somci' Plans Systems Desfgnod. Installed ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONS PAKENHAM and Services HOME ROOFING • SIDING CALL PAUL AT • Plumbing/Ac ANNETTE IMPROVEMENTS 272-4733 450 North Ave. E. Complete Lawn Maintenance 654-1330 AT Spring Clean-ups Licensed Plumber and Electrician Commercial Residentla! FREE ESTIMATES Bonded & Insured Westfield Fully Insured Lie. #8460 231-6689 276-0093 Charles Pljanowskl 233-3213 Free Eailmates Fully Insured •^=908-232-3901 =• March 14,1991 — Union County Classified - 13

MARKETING at DISTRI- PART TIME- Earn $500/ SALES FULL TIME- CERTIFIED TEACHER- BUTION UNIT- of FOR-mo. In management/mar- ABUNDANT OPPTY. wlll provide quality child- TUNE 100 co. now hiring keting. Call tor appoint- $1600/MO. TO START. I EMPLOYMENT I care in my South Plain- for management position. ment, 808-968-2131 We are a growing corp. In 1 AEL4TED I field home. Non-smoker, current references. Call EMPLOYMENT Apply In person: Sat., PART TIME- Lawn Doc- Barbara 753-6483. March 18, at 1PM at 109Ator based in South Plain- IN.J.s to, NYput, yo PAu. throug V goah al \^SwNmEStJ Corporate Blvd., MID- field seeks service tech comprehensive 5 day CHILD CARE- Raritan. C 0 N N E C T I O N DLESEX BUSINESS CEN- assistant to work after- training program and pre- Mom will care for your TER, South Plainfield (off noons & Saturdays. Full pare you for a career in IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS child full time. Non- BOOKEEPER - Full EXECUTIVE OROUNDSKEEPER/ Rt. 287 or New Durham time in Summer. Training MARKETING/ SALES/ « DEDICATED— I guar- smoker. Low rates. Walks Charge for Real Estate/ SECRETARIES MAINTENANCE MAN- Rd). Aak for Miss Harris provided. Call 754-0137 MANAGEMENT. No ex- antee: financial success, activities. 526-2562. I 410 Manageement office. Qreat opportunities in top Property security/supervi- perience nee. Only the Independence & security. CHILD CARE- In my So. Manual & computerized MARKETING/MANAGE- PART TIME- Tele- (201)543-5999 \HELPWA* Fortune 100 companies. sion for private home. MENT- World wide desire for gainful employ- Plainfield home, FT or PT. syatems. Multl compa- Immed. need for secretar- Services in exchange for marketing. $10/lead, aver- ment. Must be at least 18 $$$»$ leader in the financial in- age 3 per hour. Call 754- Snacks, lunch provided. nies. Interating, diversified ies w/Wordperfect, DW4,free guest quarters. Call dustry looking to expand yrs. of age or older. Neat INCREASE YOUR IN- Reasonable. 753-6806. position for pleasant car- 232-3541. 7754, anytime. Best part appearance & be an Indi- Hewlett Packard & Wang. its professional, sales & time opportunity, COME- former & Ing person. Apply to vidual looking to grow present Amway, Avon & CHILDCARE IN MY HAVE A GREAT 19911- marketing staff In Central Brounell S Kramer Real- We will provide FREE Jersey area. First year In- PHOTOGRAPHERS with our company. For in- Mary Kay people needed BRIDGEWATER HOME- REAL ESTATE tors, 1435 Morrlse Ave. Start your own business Near Van Holten School. training & cross training. come up to 40K if quali- (FREELANCE) tervlew call 756-6530. to market new products. Union. 906-666-1600. Wo offer top salary, Mod/ buy joining Discovery Excellent opportunity for Many activities. Lunch & CAREER Toys. Call Val 381-5851 fied plus bonuses. Send SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS BOOKKEEPER- FT. Var- Life Ins., Holiday/Vacation resume to: Mr, Alan Kan- NEEDED- Will train. beginners. Call 752-3223 snacks included. Ref $ for details & training. Forbes Newspapers, A avail. 231-0722. ied responsibilities. In- pay & excel, working con- del, PO Box 197, South Division of Forbes Inc., Hospltalizatlon program 24 nr machine. Af* you in active member cludes computerized cus- ditions. Call today. Bound Brook, NJ 08880. available. Yearly in- CHILDCARE PLUS- In MANPOWER, INC. needs experienced pho- LOCAL ROUTE— Handle of your Community? Do tomer service. Req. bkpg. LANDSCAPING EOE tographers to work on an creases. Salary commen- name brand healthy juice/ my So. Plainfield home, you lik* paopl* Involvt- Metro Park surate w/expenence. Call by state certified mom. exp., 35 WPM, pleasant ASSISTANT NURSE'S ASS1STANT- "on-caH'basIs, when drinks such as Welch's, m»nf? Those characterii- phone personality. Bene- 5494880 need arises. Must have 656-4044; 464-5953; 463- Very Fine, etc. State-of- Great yard & play room. tics can ba rewarding to Cranford Certifled, experienced, fits. 302-0909. New Hope based land- proven photographic abili- 3433 between 8:30AM- the-art electronic equip- Fun social activities. you In the Real Estate 272-9120 references. Call 374-2242 ties, able to do own pro- SPM for detalls.EOE. Lunch & snacks. Infant to field....Helping people lo BUS DRIVERS- Reliable scaper needs Somerset or 233-3844 ment wholesale! Census cessing and provide us shows part time earnings 3yrs. Call 756-2877 obtain hornet & lifestyles. charter coach drivers w/ EXTRA INCOME FOR County employee for SHEETROCKING- Ex- bua license #l. Minimum major jobs in Bedminster OFFICE MANAGER- with black and white perience In touch-up & re- of $38,000 per year. Re- CHILDCARE- in my That's what Real Eatata is 1991- Work the hours Public library needs a prints, and be flexible with all about) The BONUS Is 3 yrs. exper. Part time you want, when you want. area. Growing season or pair. Good pay. Steady quires investment of Dunellen home, Full time days available. Retirees, full time possible. Gar- hands on, detail oriented, hours. Send resume to: $21,540. Call toll free 1- or part time, breakfast & obtaining your own finan- 908-494-5964. enthusiatlc individual with Sharon Wilson, Forbes work, Send replies to Box cial & personal growth bua & truck drivers. Call dening experience, valid #18, c/o Forbes Newspa- 800-225-9733, Opr. 1 lunch Included. Experi- 5490127 driver's license, organizational skills and a Newspapers, P.O. Box STUCK ON THE CORPO- tool If you have your Real FRUSTRATED TEACH- sense of humor to handle 699, Somervllle, N.J. ers, 44 Franklin Street, ence & references pro- Estate license & are look- MOTIVATED. Contact: §omervllle, NJ 08876 RATE LADDER? Join the vlded. Mary 968-3941. COUNTER PERSON- ERS- Would you like Kevin Ellenburg diverse office responsibili- 08876. fast-growing environmen- ing for an active office part time for dry cleaners. earnings that match your ties. Bookkeeping and PC TEACHERS-SALES- LOVING MOM wilt care with ample opportunity Excellent starting salary. dedication & commit- 215-862-2620 background essential. RECEPTIONIST- FT. Due to federal cuts our tal Industry & earn big $.for your child in my time- Call for a confiden- Saturdays Included. Call ment? Positions now Please call or send re- Pleasant, 2 physician OB/ kids need your skills Call NOWI 233-3043. Bound Brook home. Ex- tial interview with Vita 7B9-0O66. available with team ori- MANAGEMENT CANDI- sume to: Barbara Thlle, GYN office seeks detail more than ever. Dept. of perienced, Excel, refer- Zoltak, Broker of recod at ented branch office. Must DATE: We will train at our Westfield Library, 515 E, oriented, responsible indi- Ed. endorsed learning ences. Call anytime (201) 272-2570. CUSTODIAN- for 2nd vidual. Knowledge of program can earn you 2K- 430 469-7361. Shift, 3PM to 11PMb. e willing to be trained & expense for permanent Broad St., Westfield NJ career minded. Income position In Somerset/ Mid- 07090. 908-789-4090. appt/surgery scheduling 10K per month. 981-9562. CHILDCARE AEROBIC/EXERCISE IN- Bound Brook School Dis- essential. Computer PISCATAWAY- Certi- trict. Black Seal license potential in excess of dlesex County with an In- WANTED fied, experienced mom STRUCTORS- Part time, $30,000. Call Helen at ternationally known com- PAINTER/WALLPAPER exper. helpful. Light typ- VAN DRIVER- 8AM & eves. hrs. avail. Please fill preferred. Excellent bene- ing. Call 722-1144 Mon., 3PM with special license. will babysit Infant/toddler 985-7891 pany that is a leader in HANGER- Needed for In my home. Loving atmo- out application at West- fits. Contact Charles the field. We're looking weekends. Experience re- Tues,, Wed, only Start Immediately. Edison field rY", 220 Clark St. Smith 271-2877 between school. Call 549-0127 cCHILDCARE- FT in oursphere. Meals provided. for outgoing, confident in- quired. Call Chris at 873- Certification or experience 8AM & 2PM, £OE, FULL/PART TIME RESTAURANT- Waiter/ 8AM-5PM home, 5mln. North of Reasonable. 968-8514 dividuals with high ambi- 1389. Own transportation Waitress— Lunch time. preferred. DENTAL ASSISTANT/ HELP— for small garden required. Princeton, Live out or live QUALITY CHILD CARE center In Westfield. Physi- tion who truly enjoy work- Also Prep Cook daytime in. Looking for loving per- LPN/ MED ASSISTANT- ing with people. Some hours. Please apply in PROVIDED— In my home APPOINTMENT SET- cally demanding, seas- son to care for our twonear JFK Blvd., Somerset, TERS— Part time eves. Mon, TUBS, some half day sales, retail or public rela- PART TIME FASHION person 2-4pm, Mon.-Frl. 420 Sat. for oral Surgeon. onal outdoor work. Retail tions experience a plus ADVISOR- Want top $, children. Excel, driving Lunch & snacks. Excel- Excel, oppty. for Home- experience helpful. Apply Steak & Ale Restaurant, EMPLOYMENT record & refs. required 722-0850; 725-0384 eves but not necessary. Start- flexible hrs., teach ver- Rt. 22, Mountainside, N.J. f. lent references. Call 247- makers, Students or In person ONLYI! 380 201-526-4337 days or Iv. msg. & name. ing salary to $600 per sltlllty of ladies fashion 233-0900. I WANTED 3446. Moonlighters. Earnings Springfield Ave., West- week plus bonus potential 201-281-7645 eves up to $13/hr. Call field. Jewelry, we train. Call QUALITY CHILDCARE DID YOU upon assuming Manage- 756-1285 SALES— $4300/month. WITHIN MINUTES OF 756-6530. KNOW... ment responsibilities. Seeking 3 hard-working NOTICE: M EMPLOYMENT LOOKING FOR RE- FULL/PART TIME SALES PART TIME SPONSIBLE LOVING YOUR HOME OR PLACE This little ad can be read Send resume to: The individuals. Must be open WANTED advertisement* PERSON- to care for OF BUSINESS- Advttln In more than 147,000 POSITIONS- Excellent Management Institute, JANITORIAL & positive minded. Highly are PAYABLE IN AD- commission. Excellent PO Box 764, Green 16mo. old boy In your In fh« homes In 15 publications Busy office needs janito- motivated & able to work VANCE by cash, cheek, home. Garwood area. Av- EXPERIENCED PRE- throughout Somerset, market. Must have valid Brook. NJ 06812-0764. well within a team office VISA or Master Card. For driver's license. EO Pro- rial help 3-4 hours per erage 20 hrs. per week. SCHOOL TEACHER/ Middlesex and Union day, 5 days per week. environment. 821-6800. a quote on cost, please Flexible schedule. Call MOTHER WILL PROVIDE Counties? It caught your tective System Incorpo- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Perfect for college stu- SALES— Full/part time. cam •800-334-0531. Fran 687-1133 days or THE T.L.C. YOUR CHILD SUMMER POSITIONS attention, didn't it? rate, 300 Maple Avenue, 233-4887 after 5PM South Plainfield, New Jer- Starting salary up to dent or retiree. Must be Environmental sales posi- NEEDS AT A REASON- Playground Leaders Call YOUR ad In todayl $600/wk. 2 yr. Training dependable. $7.00/hour. ABLE RATE AT MY Playground Assistant 1-80O-334-0531. sey 07080. Call 908-756- tions available. Call 201- HOUSECLEANING- I Program, full benefits. Call Bob Kleiner at 271-271-1584 forapot. WESTFIELD MOM- HOME. SPECIALIZING IN Leaders We Get ResultsI 2323. will clean your house, TODDLERS. Arts A Cmfti Instructor College & Business expe- 8600. CENTURY OFFICE needs part time child care rience preferred. Call 201- PRODUCTS, 30 Baeke- apartment or office. Own In my home 2 days per CALL KIM JENSEN Pre-Sctool Instructor Adverse In tht ClnslfM! transportation, references Pre-School Assistant Advertise In the Classified! 762-5254, ext. 271 anylan- d Ave, Middlesex, NJ week. Non-smoker, refer- AT 647-9553 time, Mr. Katchen, 08846. EOE & experience. 965-0514. ences required, Call 654- Instructor 8121 eves. SOMERSET- Quail- Youth Open Center PORTUGUESE LADY brook. Small group, lots Supervisors SEEKING DAILY CLEAN- of TLC, crafts & activities. Playground Supervisor P/T SECRETARY CLERICAL ING JOB— Call Grace 2 yr. old + openings. Tennis Director FULL TIME - PART TIME 201-589-9092. State Certified, Insured. Tennis Attendants BOOKKEEPER 435 Please catl 563-0673 Tennis Coach Thinking of returning to work force? $10.25 TO START CHILDCARE Tennis Assistant Full time position. Quali- Use Your Card. PROVIDED STAY AT HOME MOM- Coach Kenilworth Law Firm seeking mature fied applicant should have wlll babysit In my West- Tennis Instructor individual with good typing and spelling Immediate openings available previous A/P, A/R experi- field home. Ages infant to Park Maintenance throughout Union County. Flexible ence. Any computer 2 years. F/T 4 references Drama Director skills, No legal experience necessary. knowledge a plus. cBRANCHBURQ- Lots of available. Call answering Application! miy tie Willing to train right individual with hours days, evenings, and/ or Tots day care, 2 certified service 233-2543 anytime. plcktd-up it Cranford weekends. Car necessary. Ideal for Excellent fully paid com- & experienced teachers Rscrtatlon mef Park* good basic skills. pany benefits. To arrange to care for your Infant or D*pa rtmant 200 students. Ads In Classified Bloomlngdali Avanua, an Interview, please call: young toddler in Branch- Crankxd. Quick And burg home. A warm lov- don't cost — For furthw intomwtion cm Call: 276-0758 688-9393 ing & caring atmosphere 709-7283. 687-1313, Ext. 280 Convenient! provided. Call 526-4766 Thty payl E.O.E. M/F7H/V or eves. 218-0569.

Consult this listing of Business and Service Professionals — i rectory Local Businesses Serving Local Needs MOVERS TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS PLUMBERS

BOBBINS ft ALLISON, INC. Donald S. Rockefeller LENNY'S PLUMBING PLUMBING & HEATING INC. HEATING Public Monrt To Advertise Here Lfcentt Complete • Heating Sewer OOnt Plumbing Cleaning Please Call: & • Plumbing & Heating Heating Repairs * L\WN MAINTENANCE Annette at Services • Hot Water Heaters • Sump Pumps State Lie. 04205 AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 231-6689 Free Est. • State License #6249 DECKS A FENCING 213 SOUTH AVE E Lenny Grleco CRANFORO 276-8677 1722-5873 TEL 276-0898 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford 574-0480 TV REPAIR LANDSCAPING PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFING & REMODELING

REYNOLDS WE STOP LEAKS! Speciallng In: R&W LANDSCAPING A-l PAINTING PLUMBING & Clark Builders, Inc. Commercial & Residential -WHERE QUALITY COUNTS" HEATING INC. Lou DIFabio Tony DiFabio • Residential and Commercial lAComtMretal Spring Clean-Ups Asphalt Wotfc • Over 35 Yrs. Experience We Specialize In: • Senior Citizens Discount SAME DAY SERVICE Fertilizing Bathroom and Kitchen Repairs...New Roofing... Weed Control No Job Too Small CwMnfi •Snowptowtnc Moderations Rerooflng...Flat Roofing... SALES & REPAIRS SERVICE SALES REPAIRS Fully Insured TRUCK * BACKHOE RENTAL Fully Insured • Free Estimates (30 Years in Business) Lawn Maintenance FREE EST. FULLY INS. We Do The Complete Job Free Estimates REASONABLE RATES NJ Lie. #10760 ALL YEAR SERVICE CENTER TV FREE ESTIMATE 276-5367 Gladly Serving Union CALL 654-1741 Swing Union County Uc. #1106 County for 21 Yrs. 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle "CAUL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 358 NORTH AVENUE E 908-382-6487 (Leave Message) 887-0414 789-8508 CRANFORD 381-5145 276-2331

MAINTENANCE TO ADVERTISE PAVING PLUMBING TREE SERVICE WALLS AND CEILINGS

SANDRO PAVING CO. Ellis Rahway, N J. CHAPMAN BROS. R. Vetter To Advertise Fully Intund Lie. #1428 Tree Service 'MAINTENANCE CO. ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE W1WIIX CLEAN • Complete parking lot & Sons Here maintenance • Plumbing & REMOVAL • cwwtrs • Roos • rooons Plastering • OVENS • WALLS • WINDOWS • Driveways • Heating - Cooling • Firewood • KITCHENS t BATHROOMS Please • Sidewalks • FURNITURE • Alterations - Repairs • Woodchips Patching • Curbing • Air Conditioning Call: • Seal coating • Snow plowing Textured Celling • Patio's • Landscaping Sheetrocking Annette at 276-1320 • Excavating & Additions Taping & Finishing 231-6689 Ask for JOE 36 NORTH AVE E 245-1203 Call FREE ESTIMATES CRANFORD INSURED- FREE ESTIMATES 276-6945 709-0591 233-0582 For FREE 388-5866 Days 353-7886 Even.

MASON PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE TO ADVERTISE

Lie. #8501 Fully Insured Work Guaranteed ROGER SAWICKI MCDOWELLS Call Today — Interior/Exterior Since 192B Uc, #1260 CRATER BROS. Plumbing & Heating CHARLES STILES Contractors WOODSTACK Your Ad Can Mason Contractor • Water Heaters • Sewer Cleaning • renovations • improvements TREE SERVICE With 10 Years Experience • Sump Pumps Be Seen By • maintenance • service Carpentry, Sheetrocking, INSURED Step Rebuilding Specialists • new construction 24,500 Households Roofing, Leaders & Gutters Wo Job Too Small Low, Low Winter Rates • Brick Fronts • Patios FREE ESTIMATES • central vacuum • Foundations • Sidewalks FULLY INSURED 450 North Ave. E. systems Senior Citizen Discounts 1-800-334-0531 • Fire Places • Retaining Walls 18 YEARS EXPERIENCE... Westfield FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 272-5697 CALL 276-6953 233-3213 272-2423 276-5752 14 - March 14,1091 — UrOon County CtaasWlad

CHEVROLET GEO MITSUBISHI FRANCHISES I HYUNDAI IN ONE LOCATION UTE22

Eng. ChnroM *-Of Sadn, 3 1L MFl S-CH iW'9I S-IO BLAZER 5-Spa Man Trail Pw S»g A Brakai. AlX. tog. AUTO, P«r Slrng i BrakM. MM. AUTO WrOD, Pw? Me FWD. AM*°M GMrao Sport Mm Bon Su 1/ FWD, Quia*. ConaoK, TM, TtOkaM. >tcl FWD, R< Data* Had rm< Bau Mt, Wfll • Caaa. Tn. Potamkn Slk# 4*0 VlN»UEt2J»7. B/S MMoa, FoW Dem Rr «. «M Br btoa Ourta, aksl MSW >9«0 ToW o< Fymta 110.340. KK VHMWJMtlT UMT IMS Tina »M2.V1N# MUOMttt VW#3i04O»7 WSHr>: HMO- Total 01 MSW: H2,ai7. Total ot pyrma ti2.74O. Of PWT*J SU44 U30D DOW) line* (1000 •3000 Donrfl (IncH MOO MFR RltM) UK •2000 Dow. UTS Rafcindatola SK •7178. TOW O) Fyn* ITBatt. UQOO 111.740. (K00 Down (MOM HOW Sac Oman UOM PurOVU Opl poan 1)372 Purotnar Opt. Pufoh*** Down linOa tTH MNt MM S*c Da- Pxfca Incto MOO in TVna Prtca Inda MOO lal TMta Buyar CraarM K rundabMtec Oapoa l 11104 Purnwaaa Opt OuaMM. On DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY, FOR ONLY YOU FOR ONLY FOR ONLY YOU "YOU YOU OWN IT OWN IT OWN IT FOR ONLY OWN IT OWN IT FOR ONLY ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY $10,145

•BRAh:?N:V- \»MW i991 PICK-UP BRAND NEW 1991 TROOPER MrtaublaM J-Or Sport Coup*. I 8L EFI 4- MHaUnahi 4-Df S«d*n. St- EFI 4-Cyl. 5- . 4-Cyt Eng, W* Man Tnva, Spd Man Tcana, Pwt Slrg S flrUw*. AIR , w/oo. la. Man S*y. AMIFM IkMO, C|r1 Eng. 5-Spd Man Trana, Pwr SIrg * Doobla VW Carojo In, T/Olaaa, Band) Brakaa, FVrD, AM/FM Slar*o T/Qiaai. R( FWD. AM/FM St Caaa, T/Qlaaa. Rf Oatog. . MR, FWO. Him* J ^ i tfj 8HL •24 Bv \AAai 1 Mal k ^1. ^- - ^totf ^b^mj^^tm Datofr ConaoM, IruUumanlalnn. Fold Full WN Cvra. ConKla. Clot*. B/S Mktoi. «107. VMMU10M4S. MBIW: I1IJ22. TaW Tin, T/Olaaa. Opt Ika. « * SH SH, W IWH NirUM ••••••i W^ ITI^BW^WI DOM Ri SI. atcl Potamkin Stk«4tO VIN* «cl Potamtu.-, stk»3- lana>c< Ftaa Flamy. EKI PawnUn M>31 SMML VW4-M72O4711. MBFkP: MBM. UE0»M» MSAP. 111,574 Total Of Py MSHP: H2.8O1. Total CT Pymta »l!.500 VIN«MEM7U>. USIU> 114.144 ToU (X FV Sac D*poaM tHM Fwd^M ODL m» •IS.MQ UaOO Do»" fnch 1700 VfK ToW CX Pyrrm tU40. |»440 Dq-n. tiBI mta ItD.MO J2O0O Down 12<9 Ralunu- t2000 Dom, 1279 FWundatrta Sac D*- Ratundabl* SK DCpoM. ttOM PufOrMH poaii 13040 PuioTiaaa Opt HaUM) (2« MmUUt S« Dtpsvt (42U aWa Sac Dapoail. *3S«4 Purcfuua Opt. O DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY DRIVE AWAY FOR ONLY FOR FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY YOU YOU YOU YOU YOU OWN IT OWN IT OWN IT OWN IT FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY FOR ONLY 11.789

BRAND NEW 1991 CHEVROtE 'HLaBARON •MBMAOOW 'HTOfAZ 'N0AIAMT M1N •M f no m-nr turn* I Hid Conraraton Vm, V« AUTO, FM, Cnryalai 4 Dr. 4-C/l. AUTO. PSfPB. a Dodg* 2-Dr, 4-Cyl. 9-Spd Man Trana, Marcury 4-Dr S«an. 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/ MUubatH 4-Dr, 4-C»l. AUTO. P3.TO. AIR CONVERSION VAN AIR, ate 67.652 Ml. StkaP7ai-A. MN# I PS/P8. Pwr WmoYLdi, AIR. T/Qlaaa, PB, AH, Rr Oaf. AM/FM St Caaa. ato- Fir Oaf, AM/FM Si Can. ale 3SI04 Ml, Par WMAJ*. AIH, AtVFM 91 C4*a, «M E013M0S " I 24.40S Ml, Stt*P-7D0. V1N*KBeOS!«3. Tm PaH. Uauy H. DC 37.H1 H, «t# AM/FM SI Caat. Cruln. ate. 42,7»4 Ml, P-J», VW«JHA«»40. M TEMPO I34W I Slk#P'911, V1N#JNU7»3». •7 CAPRICE CLAS1IC It HMTAHO OT 11*1 '•iiXi Z I Chavy 4-Dr. Vlt. AUTO W/OO P Ford 2Of, 4-Cyl, AUTO. PS^O. AIR, 1/ . Ft><) frPia* Won. 6Cyt. AJTO, PS.T-B, Fw Ford M> BkK*. 5X V», I-Spd man ?rl Eng. AUTO, P<» Skng 1 Br*«. vi Qlau. AM/FM St Cau, ate. 40.000 Ml, I K PAfllSENNE BDOUOHAM 1S3M WlndAdi. AIR. AUftl Si Caai. < U H3 Tnra, PS/PB. MR, AM/™ at Cam FVA. AI4TU States. Ckg Ooch. TiGiau. Fw CMTJQ. Ftad fmt .]79 Ml. S»«P- Stk*P4S4-A, VtN«FB112SS7. " I W. 6»«P-«0. VINfHgi IHU WM/toa, llOHm. Bui (tool. Mtyt masa. ouai mt nci Poun*>i » «MB VW #M2oi45ia ' a. AUTO. PS/n. Pwr Sl/Wind/Li*. AIR. 903, VW#HZA27109 Cnrta. At TraoMl ae. 19.*M U, »»» M8AF^ 811^30 ToW c4 Pynt* IT7.14O ROOO Down '•7 SPtCTRUM U*4( I 'M TEMPO M7MT MOO MTU Ch*vy 4-Dr 4-Cyl. S-Spd Man Trana. T/Olaai. Rr CM, AM/FM St Cata, I '17 PAMK AVI triiJ TtiMl Ota. n«i.fMM Prlc« tida IflTJO lir Ttns Cnnaa. B/S Mldga. ate. Oixoaoual I- Fofd 4-Dr 3*dan. 4 Cyl. AUTO. PS/PB. t?* ... tlc w (wU ( S1k#p.978, | Buk* 4-Df, (-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB. Pwl 31/ Ownatl 63.M4 Ml. Sft#M-13JA. VMf AIR, AM/FM St. ale 17.436 Ml. Stk»P- 32S. 2 Hdtp. 4-Cyl TURBO, AUTO, AM*M HMO, fC MO Ml. Slk«F-10ia, FOR ONLY /. Slk* •4 CUTUAtl BUPRIMI I Baaumia, v/g. ADTO, PS/PB. AJR, AM/ BOMf PV( «c. 31.»! U. att*22OI4A 55OM A. VimQK48O5!B Olda BfOugham 2-Or Hdlp. Vfl, AUTO, FM SI Caaa, Crulia. ale, 59.102 Mi. Ford. KM, S-Spd Man Tl»». f&TB, AIH, V1MIKU8»»4»4 PS/PB, AIR, Pwr Sl/Wind/lcll, AM/FM Sik*079-A, V1NHQ7I65667 T/Oau. AUrFM SI Cau. Me. 55 W» U. 10 VAN WMMH I1UBT I N#JU844»M •7 SUNDANCE 51 Caai. Cfulu, ate. 63, an Ml, S»# MaaublaN 7Paaa, 4Cyl. AUTO. PlfPB, w,^t^,|^-"feN3:.:'>,3.^W^VMt^'RjJB^*V^l^i'%^4t*i^fe*li^* Plymoutn 2-Df Hdlp. 4-Cyl. ALTTO. PS/ I P1D30, VIN*Q23I2I7O '17 RX-7 HH5 AIK. AM/FM RarJo. *fc 12.9W Ml, 9t#P- PS, IR, n. Oal, AM/FM SI Ca.a, ale • ^ DAYTONA H7H I Maida 2-Df. V/g. 5-Spd Man Trim, H CHEVY CISOO tM4t 1M4, VtN Pkg. ate 21.438 W. StkKKMM. V\H* PSPB, AM. Rr DaauaWiW AWJFM * 38,029 MP. H09O2334 K111>I2O Radb. TH. ,fc Low Hkaga. ~ Cn*vy 4-Dr Sadan. BCyl. AUTO, PS/ I 80 I Ctnll 21750 ML MlrMV PB. Pm WlndArli. Aid. AM/FM SI '•7 OALAHT I74>g 'M CAMRY OCUI1IE »M7* 411 Cltl. C'liltt, HC. 61.JS7 Ml, Slkf •It CtMTVRV MTATt WON MTtf I MH»u»lhi 4-Df, 4-Cyl, AUTO. PS.PB. ToyrtJ 4-Of. *Cy1. AUTO, PEUPB, AIR, MJ79A. VIN#H3108566 '•* DaVILLI 111,71 Buk*. V/B, AUTO, PS/PB. Pwr WW. Pwr Wlnd/Ldi. AIR, T/Glasi, Hr Daf. AM/FM Slarao, ate, 27.BK3 Ml, Stk«P- CarMac 4 Or Saoan, V«. AUTO, I I AM/FM SI Can. Crula*. ate 47.138 Mi. 1M. VINHO342521 M CAMARO AIR. Wrjode'am Eidaa, Root Rack, ale. Pwi SI/WklcAl*. AIR. AM/FID 81 C**>. TB. M«9S 03.397 Ui. 5U>fPU2. VIN#F»43ai43 SttfPDU, VIN«HY00e82t ate. Crulaa, 21,118 H. SdfPJM, V»*# Cfiavy 2-0f. V/8. AUTO, PS,-PB. FSn '» REOAL CUSTOM IM*7 M77J1S3 Tiunk, Alfl, III 0*1, AM/FM SI Call, I '•7 ORAND MARQUIS I7«l» 17 TAURUS M7N Buic* 2D' HOtp, V/6. Al/TO. PS/PB. »1c. 5B.7?a M., 5lh#P 7**3 VINfQN13- Maraury 4-Or wjVriiyl Roof, Vlt, AUTO. PS/ la CONTINIHTAL liMn fofd 4-Dr V/B AUTO PS/PQ. Pwr Wind/ Pwr Wind/Lc*, AIR, AM/FM S! Caai. Urcoln 4-Ot. Vlt. AUTO, PS/PB. PM SV 4M4 L£fc AJF1 TrGlau AM.TU Glwao. «tc. I PS. PM Wind/Uk. AIH, AMTM Slnao ale Cruiia. Saal. Me. 14.B9I Mi. SlklP- S4.2I4 Hi. S*«P-360. VIN #HX7I7OBO Waa/U*, MR. AArVFM 91 Caaf. TM. Cfiia*. 43 000 Ml. St««P-M0 VM1A24130I Pfl7, VIN«K140ei»2 Pwi Sun Float, at 2U2Q H. S»#fl31, • 7SENTRA ISin I Nimn ! Of. 4 Cyl, AUTO. PSTU, AIR. IT FIFTH AVI 17(4* H( Dal. AUyFM St Can, He 36.773 Mi. 1M7I I CnryHar 4Di, Myl. AUTO, P&ffl, Pwt 51/ 'Si£*fS*vS. AUTO, F^PB. 4!*18 1TCORVITTE I1I.OT S1k#2?062 A. VIN#»C7B459« Volklwaaon 4-Df S«Un. 4-Cyl. 5-Sffd Wlnd/Ldi. AIR. AMfFM SI Cau. Tilt. CfUH Wlnd/U*. AIR, R/ Dal. AM/FM SI Caaa. 2Di CofMrtbla, W», AUTO. r^tW, h«a Man Tiani. PS/PB. AIR ale II.BM Ml. atrj 4S.Ma Ml, Stk" SI/ AMTM Ca«», T/tllasi, Hr Def 0/S Mid. Cnavy 4-Dr, e-Cyi, AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, 4-Dr. 4-Cyl. AUTO. PS/PD. AJR W!"V AUTO. LO.W«0. AIR. AMyTM SI caaa. TW. Cnia*. 01. «tc 5S4JJ ml Sik»J2DJ4 A OB Rf Dil, AU/FM Slam. ale. 40,041 Ml, AHTM Slaiao, ale t»4 Mi. Su»P?>6 Bump«. 9 IL 040. Pu* Gaa T«* ale Factory W«t«y, 10.200 Ma. SktP- VIN#O3JyMUS I 5701 «, S*»55I35 A. VINAeO 2<4, VIN«U21 tatS U5RPI31J32 WORLD'S LARGEST AUTO DEALER CHEVROLET •fTHMJIilli HH1TII OflO« JEEP/EAGLE W • ^*laWaV^MaW1aWEMI IWwlBPiB UMD CAM ^

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A special fashion show of Spring fun, fund-raising, ideas Details on page 2 2 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Fashion show aids Make-A-Wish group This special section covers some of samples, discount coupons and a cash the models and some of the fashions to bar. Tickets, programs and posters are be featured in the second annual compliments of B&L Printing Com- "Wishes for Spring" fashion show co- pany. sponsored by Forbes Newspapers and Fashions for adults and youngsters the Make-A-Wish Foundation. range from formal to strictly outdoors The show, which is a fund-raising leisure and will be supplied by area event benefiting the foundation, will be shops, Among the featured models will held at the Somerset Marriott on be Miss Somerset County Deborah Ann Davidson Avenue in Franklin Town- DAngclo, and 13-year-old Betony Zel- ship just off Route 287, on Monday, onis of Sayrevillc. Betony, who suffers March 18 from 7-9:30 p.m. from eyestic Hbrosis, will receive help Tickets are $15 when purchased in achieving her dream of a trip to Haw- advance through forbes Newspapers at aii through proceeds from this fashion 908-231-6627. show. The show will feature dessert com- The Make-A-Wish Foundation speci- pliments of Confections by Jon, door alizes in helping the under-18 set fac- prizes, a Chinese auction, product ing life-threatening diseases to attain individual wishes. On the cover... Our cover photo by Forbes News- papers staffer, Sharon Wilson, features fashions from Kids' Parade in Warren. Posing at Patullo's Greenhouse Res- taurant in Bound Brook, are, from left, Jennifer, wearing black top and mini- skirt with newon cacti and black lace • Fashion Wardrobes for Mothers-to-be tights; Laura, with a pink multi-colored shirt and pants; Russell, in Rifle multi- • Fabulous Selection of Children's Clothing colored baggy pants, a matching tur- Sized Layette to Toddler quoise top and a Use Caution hat; Clair in a sailor's outfit (mini skirt with • Special Gifts for Mother & Child shorts underneath) with gold stars and 45 ALDEN STREET • CRANFORD, NJ • 201-272-3543 suspenders, and Brian who's wearing a Open Tuesday through Saturday blue top with matching jacket and white pants. Betony Zclonis Country One less thing to CLOTHIERS TO MEN & YOUNG MEN ATHLETIC CUT SUITS huntforatEastet When looking for the suit that fits with style, look to the Country When you want your Squire. With fine kids to look their Easter fabrics and expert best, you don't have tailoring they look good to look far Just look and feel great, We can to Stride Rite® for fit the man with the ic styles, fit, com- trim waist and broad fort and quality, And shoulders, save your hunting for the Easter eggs. • Hart, Schaffner & Marx • Bernhard Altmann • Halston • Jean-Baptist Caumont 9_ • Daks ^Stride Rite. • Sansibelt ChildhoodStepbysfcp; AND MANY MORE Children's Shoe Fitting Specialists 70 ELM STREET

WM WESTFIELD • 233-7172

1075 Raritan Road Clark, NJ 382-6760 All Major Credit Cards A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - March 14,1991 - Union County Wishes forSprin g '91 - 3 Soft, natural keys to women's hairdos

By Cheryl Moulton hair. While career women require a hair" as required of the trendy '60s increase in requests by customers to Forbes Newspapers sophisticated look, they will not sac- look. "They want easy home care," he "Make me a redhead," Also sought rifice their careftjlly budgeted time. stresses, "Something they can wash, air after is the subtle, subdued blond Ignore the latest trend? When it Hair coloring still remains very pop- dry and rake their fingers through." shad ings weaved onto natural hair comes to hair, women are turning their ular, with red "in," says Cintorrino. Loose curls and waves with an em- creating the much desired natural backs on predictions the '60s look will Highlighting has taken on new dimen- phasis on "easy" is what he is hearing, look. Using several shades of soft sweep the hair scene, opting instead sions, with the "natural look" in dem- a change from the tighter curl of last blonde, a natural blonde look is ach- for a softer, natural look. and. The latest technique utilizes soft year. Perms still are a top request, but ieved. Yankowski is finding the four- Ask any well coifed woman what she shades of blonde "wcaved" or painted women want the natural, free and easy month mark as the average time re- would like in a new hairstyle and it on the hair to create a natural blond- look, a look Yankowski says is easy to quired before rcgrowth needs to be will not follow the predictions coming ing look in a variety of shades which achieve and maintain with the proper highlighted again. out of New York or London. According enhance natural hair color. "The frost- body wave. to Tino Cintorrino, owner of Tino's on When it comes to styling, the em- ing of yesterday is out," he maintains. As for color, move over blondes, the phasis is on "easy" and it is the most Division Street in Somerville, "The What style is in? Variations of the look is very versatile, with a softer redhead is back and stronger than important part of hair care for women "bob" continue to be the most re- ever. Since last fall there has been an of the '90s who are on the go. natural look" being requested by most quested. Chin length or shorter is the if not all women. No one is going to tell the '90s woman how she should wear norm, but some longer versions are her hair, she has definite ideas of her popular. Short, short hair is out for own. Spring and summer will see a spring and summer, he notes, and the Our Specialty... relaxed hairstyle on the upswing, with "punk" or spiked look from last year is minimum care the No. 1 requirement definitely "out" Teenagers are choos- ing a softer look and surprisingly, men Long Hair "The new vogue/' contends Cin- are going back to perms just to achieve torrino, "has pushed the '60s look, but the soft curl they desire. none of my customers are buying it" Spiral & Piggy Back Instead, he maintains, they want a soft As for makeup, soft has replaced the perm, something that is easy to care bold colors of last year, with the more Perm Special for and can air dry. Working women, natural colors taking over. Easy care, he notes, are on the go and have little minimum fuss and the natural look all time to liiss or spend time on their combine to create a delightful and easy summer hair and makeup forecast at This ityti, cut, ptrm, hl-tite by Anthony M, Stpa 1/2 Price 1 Tino's. Make-up & Jewilry by Maryann 1st time clients only with this ad. Good with Elalna & Yvonne, The new vogue, contends Shear Connections on Route 202 in Expires 5/20/91 Cintorrino, 'has pushed the '60s Raritan predicts the '60s bouffant look Hours: Tues. & Sat. 9-5; Weds. & Fri. 9-6; Thurs. 9-9 look, but none of my customers with flat bangs is not going to be big A mm # If f\ W% W/ Costume Jewelry Also Available 1 here. According to hairdresser John are buying it. Yankowski, of Shear Connections, /*• III IUI I j HAIRCUTTERS "Women just do not want to tease their Michael 2322329 A Full Service Salon 224 E. Broad Strttt, Westfleld KID'S CLO BRIDAL GOWNS KNOCKYOW for the entire Wedding Party

CUSTOM DESIGNING PROM DRESSES FORMAL OCCASION Selection

HUOE SELECTION Or MMUICMLMEKSKAR YOUVOOTSaMMMMEUt! Such as: , MoustftMNftt MulfRngtt Qood Ud, Bryan & Many more ebbing At welt as Unutual Hand Painted Design! Complete Collection Children's Clothing and Accessories Sizes - newborn to 14 years Grand Opening ecial! DbtmtFrim Off with Country^ Fanwood 1283 Springfield Ave. Park in Rear 431 Park Ave. New Providence FREE Gift Wrap Scotch Plains 4644455 Open Monday-Saturday 322*3888 4 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Tips for caring for leather wear to avoid rot and discoloration Spring is as good a time as any to wax, soap and water. clean and care for leather goods to Condition leather frequently using minimize the effects of time on them mink oil, neatsfoot oil, or other con- and to preserve their useful life even ditioner. However, avoid excess oil further. buildup which can attract dirt which Let leather breathe. Keep your gar- clogs the leather's pores. ment free of foreign materials such as wax, mineral oils and road grime. Use Keep leather dry. If leather gets wet, a commercial leather cleaning solution hang garments to dry slowly and nat- to keep leather clean. Never use soap urally. Using heat to dry leather can or turpentine. deplete natural oils and cause the Leather has three natural enemies: leather to rot

Staff photo by Shvon Wilton Linda Leboeuf is elegant in this dramatic 100% silk sequin and beaded" gown by Black Tie from Marcia's Dress Shoppe, Gaston Avenue, Somerville,

T • A • K Hot Mama I A Complete Selection of Fashional OFF! Maternity Wear I 57 Elm Street ANY ONE ITEM Westfield • 232*2212 Now through March 30,1991 with this I 447 Springfield Ave. Summit • 273-7444

MATEINITY FASHIONS

CERTIFICATE I I Present this card to any Nason's sales associate, and 25% will be deducted from the ticketed price of one regular or sale-priced Item, ! Right now when the new Spring I f; Easter Open House selections are at their best, you can get 25% off whatever your heart desiresl Hurryl This special offer ends March 30,1991. »i m uKd *trhofti» ipeaa dKcwi tfen I Hive Your Child's Photo Taken With The Easier Bunny FREE! OPtNFMAYMNm U9PM I Parade On Over Sat 12-3, March 16. Fun For The Whole Family! I irmosbog A GOLD CROWN W -||fJLCMUWL STORE I 39 South Martine Ave. • Fanwood Wood Ave. • Linden, NJ 07036 • (908) 486-8342 Open: Mon-Frl 9:30-9:00 Purchase Necessary. Void where Sat 9:30*6:00; Sun 9:00-4:00 322-4008 Prohibited. Details In Store. o Nason's Charge loday • Major Charges Accepted I A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - March 14,1991 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - 5

1 1 AVl!>Vi',* pyWt^LWWW.V-^AAk IAV.iU.«>JULM.lJ-v.i_'.L.•_>••*_' ujuij.ui.b-th.• i....j... ._••.. ti _ . . "

Spring brightness

Debbie, left, Is wearing a two-piece pants set by Oliver Pease Maternity in a crisp rayon faille in bone and navy button pattern from Duet Infant & Maternity Boutique, Alden Street, Cranford. Donna wears a two-piece bengaline soft dressing at its best by Gaccena from the Town Shop of Dunellen and Bound Brook. Little Billy is in cotton, two-piece drawstring short set with suspenders by Baby Duckies from Pebbles & Pearls, Hillsborough. Eilie wears a double-breasted, short-sleeve, notch-collar navy crepe chemise dress with a pleated hemline by Argenti Petites, from Daniel's, West Main Street, Somerville.

:^^^^m^i^ss^^;:#:,^w.y::x:5;:i::^;:>:^ 1 I • HAIR t NAILS I I • SKIN CARE I I • MASSAGE I I iVlrtO^^ I I I I GOLDWELL I I Conditioning Treatment I FREE WITH COLOR SERVICE I Limited Quantities. A $6.42 Value I "112 Elm Street t Westfield • 654-4849 Staff photo by Sharon Wilson I I HOURS: MON. 4-10; TUES.-FRI. 0-9; SAT. _-*"' 1 | VWI 1VI I1IVI* * ^ '"i I Wl « • >'» w wp •^rr i r p v «r ^_

233-7000 \WUdemtietfc TUXEDOS WESTFIELD Complete Selection of Fine Fonnal Wear Moonlight TuModos offers the ufl/mate in tuxodo styling & soprtst/cafiofj m both traditional 4 contemporary formal wear. r Wedding & Prom Special \ ffcjfc ^MM any style I t Xll fill tuxedo rental In stock | feVUII (reg. $70 to $95) | I Tuxedos must be reserved before expiration date, i I Offers may not be combined. Expires 4/30/91 H^ ^^B ^^M M^h ^^^ ^^& ^^^ j^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^M* ^^^ ^^^ JH^k ^^^ a^K ^i^k ^M

CUSTOM APRONS Small Business • Groups • Reunions • Just

930-5:30 Daily # Thursday Night /til 8:30 0w Oesigm-Vour Finishing Tw/cW' Y FREE ALTERATIONS INDIVIDUALIZED ATTENTION 363 PARK AVENUF •" SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ 07078 6 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

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Men's Casual Knits CLASSIC SIX Fabric: 100% Cotton Ultra-Lite French Terry POCKET SHORTS Garment Washed As we mark our 25th year of being in Features: business, and look back at how it all • Classic short sleeve polo began, we have to start with the devel- • Straight bottom with longer back and opment of this short. tapped side vents Inspired by the needs of the outdoor en- thusiast, our goal was to design a short that • Spandex-reinforced rib knit collar and cuffs was both durable and long-wearing, yet • Tnree-buttom placket imported comfortable and good looking; and also functional. SXL $ $ 99 24 71095 39 670170

\l y ASICS MFT SHORTS Fabric: 65/35 Poly/Cotton Twill ) WINDSUIT Features: Fabric 100% Nylon • Back elastic waistband t Back flapped patch pockets with 100% polyp- t Belt loops > roplene liner. • Side vents fl|H I Sizti: S,MtL,XL • Large front cargo pockets • 4 W Inseam Made in USA or Impeded, SUes 30-40 even, Dnit Tin, Navey. White, Graphite, U. Green. $ W

$ 99 139 21 676120 iil

ASICS NYLON Don't Forget••«•, • Mens Warm-Up Suit We have a full line Pant-YBIO, Jacket W129 Sizes M-XL of Hunting & Fishing Assorted Colors Equipment & Much, Much, 59 More!

SINCE

.-: ••/•:• SPORTING 600DS CO. YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVI. (RT. 28), BOUND BROOK, N.J. 356-0604 Mon.,Tu«., Thurs., Fri,, 8:30-9:00 — Wed. & Sal., 8:30-5:30 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - March 14,1991 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - 7

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Fabric: 100% Cotton Interlock Fabric: 100% Cotton Interlock Garment Washed Garment Washed Features: Features: t Sporty and fun mock turtleneck • Striped crew neck • Shoulder Pads • Patch chest pocket • Great strip combinations • Open bottom • Open sleeves and bottom • Fresh springtime color imported combinations imported Sim: S-L Sizes: S-L I $ SOC99

: 39 l*: 36 791299

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Fabric: 100% Cotton Interlock 11 Garment Washed Fabric: 100% Cotton Casual Features: Garment Washed • Comfortable pull-on short • Wide elastic wasitband with Features: external drawcord • Full elastic waistband • Internal drawcord • Inset front drop pockets • On-seam side pockets • Coordinates with our cotton • Elastic cuffs Imported interlock tops • 7" Inseam Imported Sizes: S-L Stow: S-L $OO99 $ 29 39 768296

Tinley Puma Supplex Crinkle Women's Supplex, Warm-Up Suit Women's Crinkle Nylon Warm-Up Suit S-L Assorted Colors 99 75 $ 9499

SINCE

f •••'• =•^1 1909 • •••y':"::- SPORTING GOODS CO. ~^ YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 26), BOUND BROOK, N.J. 356-0604 Mon., Tuei., Thurs., Fri,, 8:30-9:00 - Wed. & Sat., 8:30-5:30 8 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement of the 1990s, spirits of the 1960s

looks fresh, she adds, but colors such as yellow, prints in hand washed silkt" maintains Applebaum. By Cheryl Moulton green and fuchsia are also making the spring fash- The trend toward soft, easy and relaxed also lends Forbes Newspapers ion scene. Soft, romantic and feminine dressing that its hand toward easy care for fabrics. "sizzle" is the key to special occasion dressing, Color brightens spring 1991 with a return to the Applebaum observes. This romantic feeling is Horizontal, vertical, thick or thin stripes are spirited 1960s in dresses and sportswear, claim created by the use of such fabrics as crepes, geor- strong for spring and summer sportswear dressing, Betty and Bill Applebaum, co-owners of Daniel's on gettes, laces and chiffon with a splash of sequins or lending a crisp look to white snorts or pants. The Main Street in Somerville. stones. The colors are rich and soft, with flowing or blouson top is worn over walking shorts or pant Spring dresses have a cleaner, softer look, with a draped skirts. The dinner suit or cocktail suit has a revival of the 1960s inspiring the loose, easy rompers, while jumpsuits and split skirts remain touch of embellishment this season, she notes. For popular again this spring. chemise dress. The dress is loose with less em- softness, "tea length" dresses are still important, phasis on the body. "Femininity is in and structured however, the full-length gown is very important this Daniels has been a Somerville tradition for the looks are out," contends Betty, explaining other season for formal occasions, past 41 years, specializing in ladies' fashions for the important silhouettes are jacket dresses, coat dres- fashion conscious woman. "We believe dressing is ses and shirtwaist dresses. Sports wear for spring '91 is bright and colorful Black and white, Applcbaum notes, is still strong, with a relaxed, easy and comfortable feeling, with an attitude, not an age," maintains Applebaum, but navy is making an even stronger statement for less emphasis on padding in the shoulders. "You "and we pride ourselves for our quality, selection spring in dots, stripes and graphics. Navy always will see lots of bright colored tropical and pucci and service." Borgese Hair Salon and Darlene's Jewelry t Accessories A Full Service Salon & v*

Off I With Facial I 1 Men's Reg. $15 A $9 Value I Women's Ret $20 and up I Offers carwot | Offers cannot be combined be combined Expires EW91 I Expires S/Wl I vy. f.\ ' L ^» ^" ^M ^H M^M H fl^ ^J 338 North Avenue Garwood 654-5692

A New American Tradition For Today's Spirited Family Introducing Out Spring Sportswear Collections ft'- For The Entire Family at Low Outlet Prices Staff phoio by Sharon Wilson

Juniors, Missy, Woman's Sizes Color's for kids Maternity, Men's, Boys & Girls Joseph wears a four-piece vested pant set by Good-Lad featuring a i n plaid pant, do! tie and a crested vest in navy trimmed with pink shirt and accent color from Kid's Country, Park Avenue, Scotch Plains and Springfield Avenue, New Providence. Clair wears a little blue sailor's outfit with gold stars and suspenders from Kids Parade, Warren.

Redeemer' Colonial Hill Lutheran Learning Center Day School A Warm, loving 229 CowfwrthwaHe Place Atmosphere Westfleld For Your Child To Grow & Learn 232-1592 • Open Year Round Selected Styles of Boys and Nursery • Small, Individual Age Group • • Flexible Hours & Days Girls New Spring Merchandise. Kindergarten Meeting Parents' Need t Visit Our Stores In: • Certified Teachers Elementary Dedicated to Your Child's Flemlngton, Flemington Outlet Center - (908) B06-B180 (Grades 1 thru 6) Edison, 250 Carter Dr, Edison - (201) 248-0311 Growth Secausus, Harmon Cove Outlet Center - (201) 863-7244 812 South Ave., West Mannesquan, Circle Factory Outlet Center - (908) 223-2887 Extended Care Westfleld Panamua, Mall At IV • [201) 489-6632 American Express • MasterCard • Visa • Discover Amy Pritts. Owner/Director 7:30 to 5:30 pm For More Information Roger Borchin, Diroctar CALL 233-1181 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - March 14,1991 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - 9 Color is back for kids and don't forget it

By Cheryl Moulton neon brights were the hottest sellers for both boys strongly favored over jeans, "Kids want to be com- Forbes Newspapers and girls. But boys continue to take giant steps into fortable. They want freedom and ease and the what used to be just "girls' territory," and have no clothes for spring and summer are reflecting this/1 Kids will be kids, and when it comes to fashion qualms about making their desires known when it she notes. they have a mind of their own, claims Laura Kauf- comes to clothing. But what about colors for girls? The soil colors, mann, owner of Kids Parade on Mount Bethel Road Bicycle shorts in neon bright prints, the wilder in Warren. while still requested have been surpassed by the the better, and "Flap Doodles," or pull-on pants in neon brights. Girls top the comfy cotton leggings Color...lots of bright colors are back on the scene a variety of colors and prints are big with boys, the for kids this spring and summer, resurfacing by with a colorful T-shirt, hand-painted or standard, in more comfortable the better. Hand-painted shirts, a variety of themes. popular demand. Kids know what they want and depicting baseball, soccer, lemonade stands and a play an important role in the selection of what they Also new for girls are hand-painted sneakers, em- host of other designs are new this year and, accord- bellished with flowers, hearts, star bursts, or other wear. Gone are the days when clothes selection was ing to Kaufmann, a hit with the kids. made by Mom. Nowadays Mom is taking a back seat patterns. Hand-painted socks can accompany the when shopping. "Kids today have strong opinions," she laughs, ensemble. According to Kaufmann, fluorescent colors are "and they refase to budge when it is something they As for the toddlers, Kaufmann says she is seeing big, especially hot pink, green and yellow, with like." This trend is more than evident when girls "more and more black" featured in prints and prints very strong this year Boys again are opting shop. They are very particular when it comes to solids, something that is gaining in popularity each for bright colors, not surprising since last season clothes, with cotton leggings, in a variety of hues, season.

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HERB PATULLOS GREENHOUSE RESTAURANT Ss^oi^ow!! 4 $ig 9looiM 8nUw(ainmeM —

Viewing the Watrhung Mountains

P" 5 Hours Open Bar c< Staff photo by Sharon Wilson Jk Cocktail Hour ^ 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Ed, left, sports Levi silver tab baggie jeans and 598 denim jacket from Silver Candelabras and Flowers Middlesex Army & Navy, Bound brook Road, Middlesex. Linda models Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal a burgundy lamb Janet Jackson-style leather jacket and skirt from Rooms, White Glove Service Leather Coats, Etc. on Route 1, Edison. FROM Per Per Easter Open House *«* Have Your Child's Photo Taken With Crayola" Bunny FREE! SHRIMP COCKTAIL SOUP & SALAD BAR OPAOPA DRim H Receive Your Free Bunny Tales Storybook "*' | Krscrvatinns Now 276-2198 Parade On Over Saturday, March 16. Park & Mountain Aves.. Scotch Plains 322-7726 No purttat necessary M«| whert prohibited Fun For The Whole Family! Details in star* 10 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Men's look is relaxed LEATHER COATS, ETC. for spring, summer

FACTORY OUTLET STORE By Cheryl Moulton LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Forbes Newspapers waistcd look of last year is gone, with a The words in men's clothes for more natural waistline being featured. spring and summer are comfortable Cuffed pants continue to play an im- SPECIAL and natural, with a decided turn tow- portant part in the '40s look that has SPRING SALE ard a more sporty, relaxed way of become so popular. dressing, according to Art La Luna, Ties take a big turn toward the bold, owner of the Country Squire on Rari- with florals in every color dominating. tan Road in Clark. Florals began to make an appearance Now Featuring last season, but have really taken off Custom Made Coals The dressy look of last spring will be Made In Edison, N J. replaced by a looser, more casual and for '91. The "power tie" has faded off, You Select Leather sporty look, with a strong emphasis on claims La Luna, and the new look is a You Select florals, and bold patterns of every kind. refreshing change from the con- Lining $350+Up The forward fashion look of last year servative red, yellow or paisley tie of 3 Week Normal Delivery now has shifted direction toward a the past Featured in soft and bold sporty look, with white color shirts shades, even hot pink has moved into making a big return. Although the the tic wardrobe. white color shirt seemed to fade out In casual wear or beach wear, neon several years ago, it has been revived brights still are on the cutting edge, and it now goes hand and hand with with cotton "lounge pants'* becoming solid, stripe and check shirt body. more popular. This casual look is in- Men can start digging out the cuff terpreted in many ways, but primarily Edison Industrial Ctr. links they have kept in the back of the is a loose, pull-on style in prints and drawer, since many of the shirts this solids. Rt. 1 South spring are featuring French cuffs. Very new this year is the "artsy" When it comes to suits, the double- bold patterned rayon sport shirt in an EDISON breasted look continues to remain in array of vibrant colors featured by 548-1000 the mainstream with lighter, natural Newport Blues and Ocean Pacific. Ac- cording to La Luna, the look is popular Open10>6tThuft*Mtil9 colors being featured for spring and summer, notes La Luna. and should be a strong seller for spring Turntable Junction Pleated pants are bigger than ever, and summer Stores 8 & 9 OPEN 7 DAYS with many manufacturers showing a Men have become more knowledge- A WEEK looser, baggier pant for spring and able when it comes to fashion, and are FLEMINGTON summer. The optimum word is natural, taking bold steps in expressing their 788-9300 and this trend is reflected in the earth likes and dislikes, redefining what they colors which dominate every facet of like and casting aside the old for the Open 10-530 men's fashions this season. The high- new. FOOD WAREHOUSE Sale Thru SAVE CASH! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 3-17-91 NOW OPEN SUN. 9-5 CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY FURMANO

Whole Raw Corned BrliketM 69 |b Homestyle Tomato 10-12 Ib.Avg. • Spaghetti Sauce Puree Cooked Corned i 459 Bottom Round 5-6 Ib. Avg. Z lb- $419 19 900 Lincoln Blvd. Cooked Corned Brisket per #10 can 3 peper #10 can Middlesex, N.J. 4 Ib. Avg. Cakes & Desserts Sliced Cooked Corned *^QO 469-1654 Bottom Round *3 $ 95 (Next to Blvd. Wholesale Foods) for all Ocassions Cabbage 90 ib. 17 case of 6 cans CANNED POTATOES HATFIELD Anniversary Special 79 $ 95 HOTEL SLICED BACON $ or *2 14 Diced per #10 can Case of 6 cans 16/18 slices per Ib. 15 Ib. box ($1.59/lb.) 4°° OFF HOUSE OF RAEFORD OLD WORLD Any 8" Cake - reg. $1120 - $14.90 CHICKEN HOT SOY BEAN SALAD OIL • Pies • Tarts • Italian Pastries • Fully Cooked $ 95 $ 95 Fresh Ground International Coffees 10 Ib. box 19 13 35 Ib. cont. Imported Candies & Chocolate "LITTLE LEAGUES" JAMES RIVER ...Cookies.. SPECIAL ATTENTION BATHROOM TISSUE Will be given to you Now Open For Your Take-Out Breakfast! 0 $3495 We Are Your One Stop Shop W • case of 96 rolls • Muffins • Pastry e Croissants pern 500 2 ply sheets Fresh Brewed Coffee To Go New Hours As Of 4/1/91 Tues.-Frl. 6:00 A.M.-8 P.M. • Sat. 6:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS Hours: Mon.-Wed. 8-6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS Everybody's Talking About Us... Thurs. & Fri. 8-8 201-469-8401 900 Lincoln Blvd. Sat. 8-5 t Sun. 9-5 Middlesex, NJ Why Don't You? Good thru April 1,1991 We Accept Food Stamps A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - March 14,1991 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91-11 Military look returns; patriotic ranks high

pants, once relegated to the top ol a both male and female shoppers, Jor- ways. Touches of lace and pastels By Cheryl Moutton shelf in the back of a store are bring dache and Bugle Boy brands have began to gain favor late last summer Forbes Newspapers sought out by boys, men added a feminine touch with emb- and continue this spring in a new and and...yes...women as the new "campy" Take another look at the old Army- roidery and lace inserts to create a different way. way to dress. Marencik attributes this new and popular look for women. Navy store, you might just be surprised surge to the Persian Gulf war and the Faded jeans are still in strong dem- at the change. support everyone wishes to express for "Shortalls" or short overalls, are still and, with "sandblasting11 the latest More and more the fashion con- the troops. popular this year, many with the same rage, says Marencik. Sandblasting, she scious arc discovering Army-Navy T-shirts arc as big as over, she notes, touches of lace, embroidery or waist explains, is a new method of creating stores arc stepping into the '90s with a particularly those emblazoned with the inserts in pastel colors. the worn, faded look. "The more worn blending of traditional military wear American flag, illustrating Operation This spring the fashion trend is cas- the seat and knees are, the better/' and the latest in fashion trends. Desert Storm, or anything red, white ing toward softness once more, with notes Marencik. "Patriotic is in," according to Bar- and blue. touches of lace gracing everything from Middlesex Army and Navy goes back bara Marencik owner of Middlesex Surprisingly, Marencik quips, the jeans to shirts. The took teenagers and 50 years, 30 years on Union Avenue, Army and Navy on Union Avenue in "ammo box" has been a much re- adults alike are looking for leans more and formerly belonged to Marencik's Middlesex, and anything military has quested item, something she has not toward casual and natural, one des- father-in-law, the late George Mare- been on the upswing. really questioned but then adds, "They igners have interpreted in a variety of ncik Citing the recent renewed patriotism could be used for anything." in the country as the reason, Marencik As for the spring and fall forecast, says demand for flags, surplus wear, bib overalls will make a big statement and fatigue pants has increased mar- for both men and women. While tradi- kedly. The traditional Army fatigue tional overalls are being sought out by The Cutting Crew. A revealing look at swimsuits Have you ever wondered what people gets a sense of what was in each era. 50% off Any Service thought was fashionable swimwear seve- The black and white and color photo- or nty years ago? Would that be accepted graphs in the book illustrate how the tex- today? Would you ever dare to wear such tures, colors and styles in designer apparel? swimwear have changed over the dec- 45" Off a perm "Splash! A History of Swimwear" by ades. • New Customers Only • Richard Martin and Harold Koda (Rizzoli, Although the fact of swimwear is textile, 1990) shows just what it was like to visit its image involves a sense of adventure. *50% Off Any Services Except Perms VI beaches and boardwalks in from the Would you choose to wear that daring With thla coupon - Expires May 18,1991 1920s up through today. thong or that barely-there bikini? Should •MHHIH With photos of famous stars, starlets you go with the eternally acceptable black and everyday people modeling the hip- or try out that new iridescent color that 276-9172 pest in beach wear fashions, the reader you've been looking at? 500 Boulevard, Kenilwortl

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SPRING 28 Prospect St. -f£e tcic Imports Ltd] Open Tues.-Sat — ii ii i" i^:— Westfield 10 till 6 SPECIALS Thurs. all 9 Famous Name Brands al LOW PRICES From Just $14" to $4500 Many Styles & Colors Available - Featuring: Gloria Vanderbilt • Liz Claiborne • LAGear Enzo Angelini • Bandolino ' Fila • Ellesse —_—————_ coupon — — — — — —i — —* celtlc irapoRts Lto FREE GIFT With Any Purchase . "Perhaps, on your way into the parade this Saturday the 16th, you might stop by I Exnir^n/Q. W0MEN's WAREHOUSE SHOE OUTLETJ and say hef/o. We are going to have a lovely young lady playing the Irish riarp about — — — — — j^ . 10.7 ft 10-4 ten until noon, and we expect some fine Irish step dancers to show us some }\gs and 195 Carter Drive, Edison • 248-1308 p Mon TuesWed 10 6i Thurs reels around one. Sun 11-5 CLOSED Saturday Of course, we'll have tea and Irish soda bread for you, so do plan on cowing — COTri KL) we'd love to sec you1. 12 - Union County Wishes for Spring '91 - March 14,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Fashion looms large in eyewear selection scratch. This new technology is the lends its hand to the fashion conscious. green. Colors are now able to be utili- By Crwyt Moutton product of surface coatings which The material used in frames has come zed in the lightweight metals, someth- Fortes Newspapers provide anti-glare and anti-reflective a long way from the heavy, cum- ing that was unheard of a few years benefits. Many of the new lenses can If you wear glasses, it may be time to bersome frames of a few years ago. ago. A trend is developing for in- offer up to 99.8 percent light transmis- take a look at what is new in eye wear The '90s look is light, lighter...lightest, dividuals each to have more than one sion, a remarkable feat in itself. This technology for the '90s, says Edward with manufacturers on top of the latest pair of glasses. The varying activities of light transmission makes the lens Sanasanelli, one of the co-owners of in alloy material. Titanium is fast bec- the average person now require sever- themselves almost invisible. Vision Mart on Stelton Road in Pis- oming the alloy of choice for frames al pairs of glasses, for work, sports, the cataway. due to its weight, and comfortable feel beach and evening. Contact lenses have moved into the '90s with the creation of bifocals and There is more involved in selecting a around the eye. Bifocals have taken a giant step for- ward in technology, with Varilux eli- lenses for astigmatic corrective pro- pair of glasses these days, and all of When it comes to color sele- blems. There are even ultraviolet the new technology not only is a boon ction...pick your color. Gaining in minating the line of demarcation. coatings available as well as throw- to those who wear glasses but also popularity this year is a soft, warm Computers also have generated the away lenses. In addition to the tech- need for new line of lenses which aid nical changes, there are a vast array of at the "intermediate" distance at new and exciting colors to choose wheih operators must work. This DOR from. Soft browns, chestnuts and vary- special lens has more flexibility for ing shades of blue-green and even viol- glass wearers, and puts less strain on et are available now. the eyes. The eye is an amazing thing, able to Manufacturers are more sensitive to refract light, and transmit what is seen the needs of consumers, which is evi- to the brain. It is true the eye inter- dent in the scratch resistant plastic prets what it views and sends it to the lenses of the '90s. These lenses can be brain upside down. The brain then ELLY flPPLE puts it right side up. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING A ACCESSORIES rubbed with steel wool and do not USE CO-OP TO WINTER FASHIONS Layiways FREE PARKING VISA CUT ADVERTISING IN REAR To 30% OFF Mastercard COSTS IN HALF! Whether you're a big advertiser or one Sizes Layette to 4-T, 4 to 14, Pre-Teen Dresses who wants to be, call Forbes Newspapers Co-op Advertising Coordinator, Brad Davis 329 South Avenue West at 231-6608. Wettfleld (opp. R.R. Station) 232-0103 Forbes Newspapers A DJ VISION Qt f OH li IHC * * YAMAHA KAWASAKI JUST MOTO

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