Vote for the man who promises least; he'll be the least disappointing Bernard Baruch.

Transcription

1 Vote for the man who promises least; he'll be the least disappointing Bernard Baruch. Vol., NO. 17 A Forbes Newspaper "Thursday, April 25, P.O. Box 2790, Westfield Cents Air Force Academy: resume doesn't fly By St«ph«nl* Brown Record assistant editor School board candidate Thomas Mutaftls neither graduated nor even attended the United States Air Force Academy, according to employees at the academy's Registrar's office, office of the Director of Development and Alumni Programs, and Community Relations office. Lt Col. Greg Dziuban of the Air Force Academy Community Relations Office said, "We have no record of any individual by that name graduating in 1074 or any other year." Beth Wood, secretary at the Alumni Programs office at the academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., told the Record she has no record of a Thomas Mutaflls graduating from the academy. Her records, she said, go back to the early 1060's. She also specifically checked the roster of graduates in the academy's class of 1974, when Mutaflls said he graduated, and she responded, "No such critter." Becky Blocher, Records Manager at the Registrar's Office, said Mutaffls "didn't graduate from here as a cadet" Furthermore, she said, he did not attend the academy at all. Her records show "a roster of all cadets that attended, whether he left before graduating or not" She has no record of a Mutaflls, she said. The closest spelling only had the first two letters in common with the candidate's last name. Dziuban checked both the "overall listing of graduates" and the listing for the class of 1974 Mutaffls's name did not appear on either roster, he said. When asked if the name could be missing, Dziuban said, "We talk to the New York Times and Time magazine. 'm not aware of our ever having made a mistake on a name like that" The officer also checked name changes in both listings, and again came up empty-handed. "He could have changed his name and not informed the academy, but would think he would have indicated to someone that he had done that," Dziuban said. MutafTis does not appear in the service academy's "Polaris" yearbook for 1974 in the index or in the senior class listings, said academy librarian Marie Nelson. The validity of Mutaffls's credentials was questioned at the school board Candidate's Night last week. When a woman in the audience asked Mutaflls when he graduated from the Air Force Academy, he restwnded, "1974." (Please turn to page A-14) Salaried town employees receive 6% pay increases By Donald Plzzl Jr. Record staff writer The Town Council has approved salary increases of about six percent for all 80 regularly salaried town employees. Also, an ordinance that fixed the annual salaries for the mayor and council at one dollar apiece was passed. n the town's administrative office, town administrator John Malloy Jr. will be paid $81,420, in Administrative services manager Bernard A. Heeney, Jr. will earn $44,097. Administrative secret- ary Martha Kieltyka's salary will be $28,090, town clerk Joy C. Vreeland will make $42,400, secretary Susan Beahm will be paid $28,232, purchasing agent Doreen Griffiths will draw a $31,800 salary and payroll clerk Thomas Sauer will earn $22,730. n the finance office, chief financial officer James R. Dickson will make $47,331 this year and accounts supervisor Liy- Huei Tsai will be paid $23,525. Tax collector Violet Jacob will draw a salary of $47,331 and deputy tax collector Susan Noon will earn $21,000. n the tax assessor's office, tax assessor Robert W. Brennan will be paid $47,300 and general office clerk Deborah A Caldwell's salary will be $18,271. Human service director Lillian W. Corsi will earn $39,795. n the construction official's office, construction official George C. Tzamos will be paid $48,594, plumbing inspector The bicycle thief By Joan Smith Contributing writer Fifty years ago 13 year old Monroe Macpherson desperately wanted a Hercules three-speed bike for Christmas. His parents and uncles joined financial forces for the $50 price tag, a considerable sum in This past Christmas Monroe ("Mac") celebrated the 50th anniversary of his trusty aged bike. Six weeks later it was stolen. For 30 years Mac locked his bike on the northside of the Westfield railroad station where it waited while he commuted to his office in Manhattan where he earned his living as a naval architect No problem. On Feb. 5, a recordbreaking 90 degree day, Mac took the train to Manhattan, harnessing his bike in the exact same place. When he returned about 3:30 p.m., all that greeted him was the bicycle lock wrenched apart by a bolt cutter in broad daylight Next to the spot stood a mountain bike worth about $1,000 which Mac said had a more difficult lock to sever. Why would anyone steal a bedraggled bike with no monetary value but an incalculable value to its owner? (Please turn to page A-14) Robert Cenar's salary will be $18,450 and building code processor Kathleen M. Neville will receive a $24,490 salary. Robert W. Cockren will be paid $6,425 as legal counsel to the Zoning Board of Adjustment William S. Jeremiah will earn the same amount as attorney for the Planning Board and Charles Brandt will make $33,400 in his rote as town attorney. Municipal defender Rafael Betancourt will be paid $6,075 and municipal prosecutor Thomas V. Manahan will earn $15,200. n the recreation department director Paul Campanelli will make $43,900, secretary Kella Ramsaroop will earn $19,123 and general office clerk Lucy Lettier will receive a $16,850 salary. n the municipal pool office, pool maintenance technician John Davis will draw a salary of $33,000, general office clerk Chantal Jenklnson will be paid $15,725 and assistant recreation director Glenn Burrell will earn $30,189. Police chief Anthony Scutti will be paid $64,000. Also in the police department, administrative secretary Robin Marko will receive $25,440, data entry technician Francis Tabor will make $22,650, stenographer Elizabeth Wickens will draw a $21,000 salary, dispatcher Harold Caulfleld will make $19,417, dispatcher Geraldine O'Keefe will earn $19,123, dispatcher Francis Guimont will be paid $18,773, and dispatcher Silvia Salazar will earn $17,739. (Please turn to page A-14) Photo by Diane Deverson THRLLED TO BE HOME Marine Lcpl. David Hansen, who spent four months in the Persian Gulf, displays his welcome home sign along with his sister, Karen, father Frederick, brother Fred and mother Betsy. Hansen returned home two weeks ago. Son's return is 'thrilling' for family By Donald Plzzi Jr. Record staff writer Most people would not relish the thought of driving from North Carolina to New Jersey. After spending four months in the Persian Gulf, however, Lcpl. David Hansen said that it was a trip he was thrilled about making. " just wanted to start the drive," he said, "and get home to Westfield." A houseful of friends and relatives who gathered at the home of David's parents last week were equally as thrilled that one of Wcstfield's newest veterans was home safely. Hanson, 19, arrived in the U.S. on April 10. At his welcome home party, he sat at the kitchen table of the Sherwood Parkway home and talked of his experience in the Gulf War. Dressed casually in jeans, a white t- shirt and an open oxford shirt, a welcome change from military garb, he acknowleged that it was "kind of good to get away from the military for a while." His parents, Frederick and Betsy, agreed wholeheartedly. "t was so exciting when we got the Photo by Rob Young FUN RUNNERS take off at Westfield Recreation Commission's Tamaques Park starting line Saturday. Winners were Joanna villanueva, Sara Hlnes, Nancy Steurnaget, Tom Roberts, Dave Kotler and Brian Janson. See sports section for details on five mile main event. phone call," Frederick said. "We found out (that he would be arriving in North Carolina) and we just flew out of here." 'fhe family then drove down to North Carolina, where they met David at Camp Lejeune. "lt was thrilling," said Betsy of the unexpected phone call from David. "We didn't expect him home so quickly. We expected him in June or July." Upon being asked how he felt about his son's return, Frederick simply said with a smiic "'m proud." "Very proud," said Betsy. Hansen spoilt time in Saudia Arabia and Kuwait after leaving for the gulf on Dec. 16 of last year. While there, he was the driver of a Highly Mobile Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMM). He saw combut when his unit received mortar rounds fire, as well as some artillery fire. He was promoted to his current rank in February, while in the field, Friends and family members eagerly passed around photos that David had taken while in the gulf, and asked about his experience. He warmly greeted each person with a smile, but it was obvious that he was a little uncomfortable with all the attention he was getting. "He's really tired," explained his older brother Fred. "He's been explaining it all tor a week, telling the same stories over and over," When asked what comforts he most missed while in the Persian Gulf, Hansen promptly replied, "Showers. We went without showers for over two months. You had to just sponge bath using a washcloth." What he did not have to go without, however, was news from the homefront "My family wrote a lot," he said, "so did a lot of my friends, and some people from Westfield don't even know. The church (St Helen's) wrote a lol Everyone was so supportive, it was great" "t was awful," Betsy said of her son's absence, "especially when the ground war broke out t was very tearful, tense. We said a lot of prayers." Hansen was impressed by the outpouring of support the United States has bestowed upon the returning Persian Gulf veterans. "t really felt good to be so supported," he said with a grin. "t was mal nice." Smith flunks state report card By Stephanie Brown Record assistant editor Superintendent of Schools Mark C. Smith Rave the slate report card a failing grade last week. Smith disputes both some of the data in the report card, which was issued last week, iincl the way the data is presented, which he says is "inconsistent" Assistant Superintendent, for Business William J. Foh-y went a step futher, calling the report, card "deliberately deceptive or initcdibly ignorant" Smith and Foley held a press conference Friday to state their views on the report curd. Board of Education president Susan Pepper was also present Smith said said then- are four "primary problems" with tho report card: 1) use of inaccurate statistics, 2) inconsistent use of data (which he said resulted in "an apples and oranges and pears kind of thins;"), H) "(n* use of different definitions for the term similar districts' for comparison purposes of different measures," and 4) "the fiiiliire to include meaningful statistics on student results The text of Smith's written statement appears on page A-5. The superintendent said that although lie is in favor of distribution of information among districts, " don't like this particular initiative because it was developed in secrecy and there was no input from the public on how it was presented. The fact that it is almost entirely on finances and not on student achievement suggests there is a political agenda." For example, he said, in the finance portion of the report card, Westfield was compared to.similar districts, which were defined as all K-12 districts, hut in the performance section, similar districts were defined as District Factor J districts, which are similar to Westfield in socio-economic background. (Please turn to page A-14) 'Spring Fever' is inside this issue A Uibloid special section "Spring Fever" focusing on home improvements and gardening is included with this issue. nside The Record this week Board of Education and Town Council candidates discuss issues A-7, A-8 Police surmise that thieves might have come off Rte. 22 to burglarize homes.., B-5 Westfield "goes to the dogs" for a canine census that collar 400 more licensees A-2 Roosevelt and Edison intermediate school students make the honor rolls A-6 Arts A-15 Business B-8. Calendar A-12 Education A-Gl Health B-10> Obituaries A-13> Opinion A-4, A-51 Police B-5) Religion A-13! Sharing A-101 Social A-9 1 Sports B-1.4

2 A-2 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD April 25,1991 Avery elected president of Westfield Community Center James S. Avery has been elected president of the Westfield Community Center Association, nc. and the Board of Directors. Avery retired from Exxon Company, USA in 1986, after 30 years of service. He began in 1956 as a public relations representative with responsibility in the Public Relations Department for Educational and Minority-Group Relations Programs. n 1960, he became Community Relations Coordinator for the company and traveled nationally, developing programs that impacted particularly upon minority group organizations throughout the U.S. He was appointed public relations manager for Exxon's largest sales region in the nation, in 1968, heading a staff that was responsible for the company's overall government public and community relations planning and programming implementation. During that time he compiled a broad and highly successful record in developing and implementing programs and projects geared toward improving the company's corporate social responsibility, sales climate, and profitability goals. From Avery participated in Exxon's loaned Executive Program as executive vice president with the Council on Municipal Performance, a national non-profit organization whose mission is management efficiency and fiscal accountability in local government While there, he co-authored the "Book of American City Rankings," a compendium of information dealing with the environmental, economic, demographic and social aspects of 100 of America's largest cities. From 1983 until his retirement in 1986 he served as Senior Public Affairs Consultant for Exxon. Before joining Exxon in 1956 as a teacher and then chairman of the social studies department at Cranford High School, he was Student Council advisor assistant coach for football, basketball and track and the practice teaching coordinator. Avery served as chairman of the Union County Coordinating Agency for Higher Education, from its inception in 1968 until late 1980; he also served as vice-chairman and chairman of former vicepresident Hubert Humphrey's Task Force on Youth Motivation; coordinated program designed to encourage and motivate the nation's minority youth to prepare for expanding opportunities in business and industry. Miss Leona Scurry and Mrs. Esther Simon were elected vicepresidents; Donnell Carr, treasurer; and Janice Williams, secretary. Rowe re-elected president of West Fields SAR unit F. Leslie Rowe was re-elected president of the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution at the group's recent annual dinner meeting at the Westwood. A former officer of Chase Manhattan Bank, prior to retirement Rowe was affiliated with Legg Mason, Wood Walker, nc. He currently serves as president of the Westfield Tennis Corp. and Governor of the Westfield Tennis Club. Also named officers and board members were: first vice president John Lawson, second vice president Robert Cushman, third vice president Elwin Wilder, corresponding secretary Stephen M. Clarke, recording secretary James Moran, treasurer Harry C. Jester, chaplain Ronald G. Dunning, assistant chaplain Kenneth Hoover, registrar Willard Woodward, and historian William B. Shafer. Designated delegates to the State Board of Managers were: F. Clayton Kynes, John E. Flemming, and John Lawson. Trustees elected were: C. Ace Plyley, Bruce Ryno, George Rounds and George Gross. The board was installed by David L. VanDillcn, president of the New Jersey Society, S.A.R. More than 50 SAR. and DAR. members and guests attended the meeting which featured a talk by former Mayor Robert^. JMulreany, and the awarding of the SAR. Eagle Scout Medal to Paul B."Pinho of Elizabeth Troop 101, the outstanding Watchung Area Council applicant for the annual Eagle Scout Scholarship. Our policy on corrections The Record will promptly correct errors of fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content that confuses or misleads readers. Please report errors to Record editor Stuart Awbrey by phone or by mail, at , P.O. Box 2790, or through the slot at the office at 231 Elmer St All corrections and clarifications will appear in this space on this page as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. T\ie Westfield Republican Dinner Dance is tomorrow, April 26. The date was dropped due to an editing error in last week's paper. The calendar listing was correct. School board members Carol Molnar arid Carolyn Monan both favored retention of home economics in this year's budget. CO-OP NURSERY SCHOOL Photo by George Pacdello BALLOON PARADERS celebrated Month of the Young Child at Mindowaskin Park last week. Six hundred nursery schoolers from seven schools participated including sign carriers Patrick Kennedy, 5, left, and Alexandra Ackerman, 5. Genealogical workshop for beginners May 4 The Genealogical Society of the West Fields is ottering a Genealogical Workshop for Beginners.on Saturday, May 4 from 10 am. to 1 p.m. at the Westfield Memorial Library. f you are curious about your family history but don't know how or where to start doing genealogical research, this may be just the opportunity you have boon looking for. Or, if you have already done some research, but are now seeking ways to expand your horizons, this workshop should also be useful to you. t will include short lectures, small group discussions, a resource table for browsing and a library tour. Six presentations will open the workshop. These will explain how to get started doing genealogical research, how to organize results, ;. Hff?»^-.. federal resources, state and local government records, nongovernment repositories of valuable information, and approaches to doing library research.small group discussions will be conducted by members of the society on subjects of more specific interest and more in-depth surveys of how and where to look for information. Thee will also be opportunities to have one-on-one consultations with experienced researchers on approaches to solving individual problems A resource table will display representative reference books, compiled genealogies and periodicals from the library holdings as well as from the collections of society members. Time will be available to browse through this material. Samples of typical records of various types will also be available to help the participants formulate ideas on how to present aijd present genealogical information and to compare their ideas with those or others. Participants will also be invited to tour the local history and microform rooms of the library, which have extensive holdings of printed, microfilm and microfiche material of both local and general interest A donation of $5 per person, payable at the door, is being requested to cover the cost of T «materials which will be furnished to each participant Coffee and light refreshments will also be served. For further information or to register, call or Dog census begins with 400 more tags foreseen The annual dog census of Westfleld is underway. School crossing guards will conduct the canvass through the auspices of the Police Department All dogs six months of age and older must be licensed by Jan. 31. So far 1,115 dogs have been licensed and Town Clerk Joy Vreeland says the canvass should increase the total by about 400 by, the time the door-to-door tabulation is completed. Based on past experience, she anticipates that 1,700 dogs will bear licenses by the end of the year. f your dog does not have a current license, you must contact the Town Clerk's office at for further information and details of the fee schedule. Failure to obtain a license will result in a summons being issued, says the Police Department The canvass will take four to five weeks. The census is mandated by state statute. Vreeland L i b r a r y says Westfield has more dogs than most of its neighboring communities and that the total canine population stays fairly constant 'Night Place' finale Friday The Westfield Recreation Commission has announced that the final "Night Place" program of the school year has been scheduled for Friday, May 3 at Edison ntermediate School between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. As in the past, the "Night Place" will feature a DJ with dancing, movies, food, games, athletic activities and more. The "Night Place" is open to all sixth, seventh, and eighth grades students of Westfield. Tickets will be on sale at the ntermediate Schools during the week of program. The cost is $2 in advance and $2.50 at the door. Another large crowd is expected and students are encouraged to purchase their tickets in advance. For additional information, please contact the Recreation Department at ' Swim signups Registration for swim lessons and memberships are available through the Westfield Recreation Commission at The commission says lessons are popular and one must join early to find a spot The swim team will be offered this summer again. The Westfield Memorial Library Board of Trustees meets at 8 p.m. today at the meeting room of the library. The meeting is open to the public. KPDERmUSK T77usic rcr Cn<r NVr\ Ycuiki OPEN HOUSE KNDERMUSK (4 and 5 yur old!) Saturday. May 4, :30 P.M. (ending it 2:30) Monday, May :30 A.M. (ending at 10:30) Monday, May :30 P.M. (ending at 2:30) KNDERMUSCK BEGNNNGS (3 year old*) Saturday, May 4, :00 AM, (ending at noon) FRST CONQREQATONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer Strtat highly luccustul progrtm tor 4 * 6 > old* which dtvilopi muilc rtadlncts & btilc ichool PETERSONS Chivas Regal f O49 1 W750 ml Jose Cuervo Gold ml PEPS DET PEPS 7 UP DET 7 UP Umltsd cliis«i and Enrollment Claases begin th«weak or September 23, 1S91 KNDERMUSC of Union County Ucamtd A Certified by Muilc Resources lnt»rn«uon»l For more nlormsjton ctll Monies Felling Certified Muilc Teicher, Stilt of NJ "-U/ines Jack Daniels ml WNE & SPRTS MERCHANTS Join Our Wlne-Of-The-Month Club 1120 South Ave. Westfield Fne Delivery to Wostflold 8, Scotch Plains Absolut Vodka 23" llw Labatt's Beer or Ale 5! 12 pk Olympia Beer ^F99 warm All Sate tems C«th A Carry Openers VSON SKLLS, How good are your eyes? Even if your eyes lest a supposedly period 20/20 on an eye chart, you may lack WB necessary visual skills lor everyday living, working and playing. Consider Do yoj see dearly when you read? you use a computer at work, do you get a headache? Get tired? you are reading and read to see something across the room, are you able lo shift tocus quickly and easily? Do you have any problems following a moving object? (Sports enthusiasts need this skill.) Do your eyes work together, or do you use one eye more? How's your peripheral vision? Looking straight ahead, can you see objects coming at you ofi lo a side? Hows you depth percoptlon? Can you udge distances accurately? you have to answer no to any questions, then you know an eyo chart is not enough. Call your optometrist (or a thorough eye examination Prenenlcd as a service to the tojmnunity by Dr. Jtniari! Fcldmaii, O.D., F.AJV.D. 226 North Ave., Westfield, >.»!. O7O0O 213-S177 t Houn by appointment» Vita Mutarcard Municipal Parting Lot 0n» Door Awiy OPEN THURS. NGHTS 'TL 8 P.M.' MATTRESS OPEN TO OPEN SUNDAY THE PUBLC 12-8 P.M. 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3 VETERAN Fred Malchow of local American Legion post will serve as grand marshal of Westfield Memorial Day Parade. Malchow to be grand marshal for the Memorial Day Parade n recognition of his distinguished contributions to veterans, Fred H. Malchow has been selected as grand marshal of the Westfleld Memorial Day Parade by the American Legion Martin Wallberg Post No. 3., in conjunction with the Veterans of Foreign Wars Mountainside Memorial Post No The parade will be Monday, May 27. Malchow, 79, served in the U.S. Navy in World War. He subsequently joined the Garwood Memorial American Legion Post No. 317 in his hometown and served as Post Commander in 1948 and 1949 and Union County Commander from After moving to Fanwood where he now resides, he transferred from Garwood to the Westfleld Martin Wall berg Post and became its Post Commander from 1970 to He has been Post Adjutant for the past 17 years. He performs other post duties including flag sales, bartender and handyman. He enjoys gardening, stamp collecting and being of service where he can especially when it comes to veterans. He and his wife have a son, Fred J., and three grandsons, Paul, Mark and John. Malchow said he felt honored to have been chosen grand marshal. However, he said, "when it comes to marching, have a little trouble these days walking far, so probably will get a ride for most of the way." Richard Russo commissioned as Marine Corps lieutenant Richard R. Russo Jr., grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shafer of Westfleld, graduated from the Officer Candidates School at the Marine Corps Combat Development Command in Quantico, Va. and was commissioned as a second lieutenant April 12. His mother. Holly Shafer Russo, a former Westfleld resident, placed his bars on his uniform in the ceremony which was also attended by his grandfather, Mr. Shafer. Lt Russo received his B.S. degree in 1990 from the College of Design and Construction of the Wentworth nstitute of Technology in Boston. He is a resident of Beverly, Mass. Of the 218 college graduates who were admitted for consideration and training, only 117 finished the Officer Candidates Course. The initial class of 218 men represented 40 states and 116 colleges or universities. The newly commissioned officers will spend another six months of study and training at "The Basic School" at Quantico before proceceding to specialty training. K of C has a White Elephant Sale The Knights of Columbus 2nd Annual White Elephant Sale. t will be Saturday, April 27 from 9 to 4. The Knights Ladies Auxiliary Council 1711, Msgr. Henry J. Watterson is sponsoring its 2nd annual white elephant sale to be held at the council hall at 2400 North Ave., Scotch Plains (next to Gomez speaks Dr. Elsa Gomez, president of Kean College, will be the guest speaker at inaugural ceremonies Charlie Browns). Many of the items for sale will be furniture, clothes, toys, kit tems, lamps, bric-a-brac and much more. There wilt also be baked goods and flowers for sale. All proceeds will be donated to charitable organizations in the community. The auxiliary will appreciate support for this worthwhile cause. on April 26, installing Dr. Thomas H. Brown as the seventh president of Union County College. Raise TheRoof DESGN AND CONSTRUCTON, NC. Don't Want To Move?? Then mprove Add-A-Levels Dormers Additions Siding Decks Roofing Replacement Windows Experienced Professional Service Roof Opened And Closed Quickly By Experts END OF WNTER SPECALS 20' Add-A-Level 14,800 20' Dormen 6,000 "N J." Shell Specialist Save Money For Free Consultation And Estimate Call April 2S, THE WESTFELD RECORD A-3 A chaplain serves up a guide to the hot topic of living wills: 'just sit down and write your wishes' By Joan Lowtll Smith "Living well is the best revenge" is a frequently quoted motto of the F. Scott Fitzgerald era. According to a growing number of advocates, living wills may be the modem era's best revenge against the intrusion of unwanted lifesupport when no viable life remains. A hot topic, living wills have been legally accepted by 47 of the SO states. New Jersey, known for being a legislative leader, is lagging behind in this area but may catch up soon. The State Senate voted to legalize living wills more than a year ago. Now in the judicial committee, the Assembly will next tackle the bill but before living wills become a law, there's nothing stopping anyone from writing one, according to Rev. Charles Weinrich, chaplain at Overlook Hospital since 1974 and director of its Department of Pastoral Care. He is heavily involved in the crucial subject Speaking at a WestAetd Historical Society luncheon, Weinrich focused on the fact that living wills are currently respected at Overlook and need not be written by an attorney. "Just sit down and write out your wishes," was his their final exit should a comatose or terminal situation develop. advice to close to 50 men andemphasizing the importance of women, most of them senior citizensson is of sound mind and health, writing a living will while a per- Living wills took on added importance on April 8 when Gove- that "80 percent of us will wind he also told the rapt audience rnor Florio signed a bill into law up in a hospital at some point granting a patient the right to where our mode of death will be define his own death as well as decided for us if we haven't spelled out our specific desires." This permitting a doctor to remove lifesustaining equipment when he issues becomes more relevant deems his patient is brain dead. with the passage of legislation However, the bill also prevents a empowering doctors to make the doctor from disconnecting medical apparatus should there be a violation of the patient's religious belief. With this new bill in place, the need for a living will appears to be more immediate. Weinrich furnished written guidelines for living wills prepared by the New Jersey Bioethics Commission, which deals with all ramifications of life and death issues. A member of the Board of Trustees of the influential commission, Weinrich said Overlook is one of the few hospital's in the immediate vicinity, honoring living wills. Weinrich distributed several examples of living wills from various organizations, all of which required two witnesses to the document One had power of attorney which Weinrich pointed out only pertains to matter of health care. He prefers the term "proxy" rather than "power of at- sion is reached." which may be mis- torney" construed. Weinrich cited the emotional strain on family members forced to watch in hopeless frustration as a loved-one clings to life in an irreversible vegetative state, sustained only by "the amazing medical machinery of today." He spoke of the increasing recognition that people have the right to decide death determination. When a living will is executed, Weinrich stressed that the docu- Mrs. Nellie Suggs receives Sojourner Truth Award Mrs. Nellie Suggs of Westfleld, will received the distinguished Sojourner Truth Award, presented by the Union County Club of the National Association of Negro Business and Professional Women's Clubs, nc. The presentation was made at their annual luncheon on Saturday, April 20, at the Landmark nn. This award is presented to a woman who participates in community life and contributestointerracial goodwill, cultural activities, human relations and toward raising the economic standards of minorities, and who is also instrumental in character building. A friend describes Suggs as an educator, one with extensive background experience in personnel, employment, training and business administration, but who would forfeit them all to help anybody regardless of race, color or creed. Among her many affiliations, Suggs is president of the Obsidian Civic Club, a member of Centennial Temple, No. 246,1.B.P.O.E. of Westfield, and a member of St John's Baptist Church in Scotch Plains. She is married to Ronald Suggs and has two sons, Robin and Rory. The family moved to Westfield in t CQSS DeglllS The Westfield Recreation Commision announced that the popular Danccrcise class will be returning this spring. nstructor Rachel Cohen will return as instructor of the lively program. The spring session will begin on April 29 and will run for 10 weeks. The class will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7: p.m. to 8: p.m., at the Elm auditorium. The cost is $25 per person. The class combines exxxercise and dance steps to contemporary music. For more information, call the Recreation Department at **************************************** LOW COST BH-B,, AUTO NSURANCE " Low Down Payment nstant.d. Cards WE MAKE HOUSE CALLS CALL FOR FREE QUOTE Take Months to Pay * Over 20 yrs. Experience BROWNSTEN AGENCY 118 Westfleld Ave., Clark or * 4****1 ' - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * { Union Catholic High School s Committed to Excellence t Shows OPEN HOUSE Sunday, April p.m Martine Ave., Scotch Plains, NJ ment not be placed in a safety deposit box. nstead, he recommended several copies be spread among family members, pertinent doctors, lawyers and anyone else the person trusts. When designating the authority to carry out the terms of a living will, Weinrich advised choosing an alternate proxy should the first be unable or unwilling to perform the requisite duties when the time comes. Directives spelled out in a living will only takes effect when an individual no longer has the ability to make decisions about his own health care. "Of course," Weinrich explained, "life and death decisions of this magnitude should be discussed with the attending physician before a deci- Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor has been quoted as saying, "Everyone should have a living will." A show of hands indicated a unanimous decision in support of O'Connor's opinion. However, only five people actually said they had drawn a living will. Many others indicated the speaker had inspired them "todo something about it" DRTY? COUPON Bring your down and flbwflll apparel and t>agi >or np»rt claaning and "No one wants to end up like Karen Ann Quintan," one woman said. Another was more specific. " don't want my husband to have to make such a 'grizzly* decision. think ril give it torayson." Rowene Miller said, "'ve already told my sister my desires but maybe 'll now put it in writing." Louise Bossert said with resolution, " think everybody should have one. don't believe in artificially holding onto life." Carolyn Wilday told of the recent death of her husband who was of sound-mind until the end. Because he didn't have a living will, his doctor asked if he believed in life supports. He said no, but told his physician, "'m not ready to give up. have a lot more to do." His widow sad with a sad smile, "He died the next day and thankfully no decision had to be made for him." She, however, plans to draw a living will for herself. Hugh Platt also believes in living wills because he said he didn't think anyone else should have the right to decide another's fate unless so directed. " definitely plan to draw a living will," he promised himself. DSCOUNT WHEN PAD N ADVANCE Th# Wostf lold Education Association 100 Oulmby 81 W«Stfl«ld MCHAEL SELER President MARY ANN SEPE 1st V)ee President BARBARA WOERZ 2nd Vie* President ANTON DUflNER Secretory MARSHALL FNE REMEMBER TO VOTE FOR EDUCATON N WESTFELD 363 Teacher Members Professionals Who Care About Your Kids 433 South Avt.W Wsstfltld (opp. Midas) CASSETTES CD'S GFT CERTFCATES ACCESSORES CD's $ MH Cassettes. $7QQ inn iww (unlem already marked lower, long play or doubles) MonSaMO-S Thura 'tit 8:30 Now at John Franks, the mare you spend, the more you save. Now through April 27, with every $50 you spend at John Franks, you save $10. That means great savings thrvuffrout tfie store! So stop by John Franks today and save more. Doa not indudt sale fcaw or tptclal orden John franks A Tradition Since 1«27 nncmitoanml AHMMTM to MM Mi W«MR NT tmttnt* Si/Mi, WartfkM UJ.H7 J*h«rnaki *»* M*)*r CnM Cw4i ACnpM

4 A-4 - THE WESTFELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Commentary Three recommendations for school board Board of Education service is not for the faint hearted, especially amid the rigors of a recessionary economy, the gyrations of the state government over school aid, the pruning of programs, the layoffs of staffers, the prospect of deeper monetary problems in successive years and a nagging concern about whether today's pupils will be able to obtain the classroom benefits enjoyed by the classes that preceded them. Nevertheless, five Westfleld residents have come forward to serve this year. Three of them will be chosen for three year terms by the electorate Tuesday. The school district will need all the experience, skill and stamina it can muster and sustain to cope with the abnormal challenges that it faces at many levels. The administrative staff and line principals and teachers will have to be creative in doing more with less. So will the school board, whose policy labors will be pivotal in weighing hard choices. n this context, Susan Pepper merits re-election. She has served two terms and has expanded her experience on the larger stage through involvement with the New Jersey School Boards Association and as the local board president She has a strong working knowledge of the Quality Education Act through efforts to reform it Two other incumbents are running for second terms. B. Carol Molnar and Benjamin Rulf have both demonstrated firm commitments to quality schooling. Molnar serves up fresh perspectives to problems at meetings through probing questions. Rulf, a research scientist, is an apostle for math and science and does his board homework thoroughly. Experience counts with these candidates. Thomas J. Mutafils has been an ardent student of budgets and policies and could have taken on a watchdog role. However, his candidacy is compromised by his inability to prove that he graduated from the Air Force Academy as he has said. He is not on the Academy's senior or graduate roster. Above all, the public requires veracity of its office holders. Lawrence Soffer, a retired research biologist, is also a sincere candidate who cares about students. But he lacks the familiarity with current school issues that the other candidates have. The recommendation here is to go with experience and vote for Pepper, Molnar and Rulf. And the budget they'll have to work with. Vote *yes' for education funding Tuesday When a new state constitution required state aid to public schools for the first time in 1844, Westfleld received $89.84 and raised $150 through local taxation to meet its expenses. The 63 percent locally raised then is up to 87 percent this year, no thanks largely to changes in the aid formula from Trenton. Tax relief has evaporated. For a town with a strong commitment to public education, the program and people cutbacks in this year's budget are agonizing. t's going to take extra effort on everybody's part to maintain the high level of schooling the town has enjoyed. The place the citizenry can start is to vote in favor of the current expense budget of $34.1 million and the $250,000 cap waiver at the polls next Tuesday. The budget has been considerably pared and debated through extraordinary numbers of public hearings. The cap waiver underwrites fire detection and roof repairs that are critical to student safety. n this environment it behooves the educational establishment to tighten its own belt Teacher salaries account for the largest school expense. Teachers have enjoyed greater increases in recent years but now they must reduce expectations. Town employees have six percent pay boosts. Private sector hikes are below that and, in many cases, wages are frozea Many people are lucky to have jobs. The situation begs for prudence in this year's contract negotiations. That might extend to employees paying more out-of-pocket expenses toward soaring health insurance premiums. The children are too important to have their learning comprised by a truncated school system. Getting through the next fiscal year with a modicum of quality education will be difficult The place to start positively in that direction is to vote yes for the budget and yes for the waiver. Taxpayers and students deserve a better fate To the Record: The Quality Education Act (QEA) was signed into law by Gov. Florio in June t was not until the 17th month (out of the 18th month process) that the school superintendent was able to "find" a potential savings of $124,000 (two and one half teaching positions) which now has grown to $150,000 (April 1, 1991 board meeting). nstead of making tough decisions like the immediate sale of the Lincoln School and the Elm Street palace to perhaps more barren surroundings or addressing the one million dollars of improvement needed at Roosevelt ntermediate School, the school board was content to let neighbors and friends argue over territorial rights. Heard around the town "Ken MacRitchie is so wrapped up in his own personal ambition that he is out of control in his actions as a councilman. Everything he does is done not for Westfleld but rather for the purpose of advancing his own agenda." Republican chairman Allen Chin on not endorsing councilman. "1 have not advanced my own personal agenda, but have advanced the agenda of the citizens who elected me." Ken MacRitchie. "f they want to play character assassination well, when you live in glass houses, you don't throw stones. They (his detractors in the school election) have plenty of dirt on them, too." Tom Mutaffis on allegations that he didn't graduate from college. "Home economics is the only thing that is non-competitive. When you're taking drafting, you see who's got the strnightest line. The foods class is fun." Student Lauren Ray asking the school board to save home ec. "t was a real good way to start the season. Everyone got their bats going. WHS hurler John Rassn on 17-1 Blue Devil baseball victory. "When it comes to marching, have a little trouble these days walking far, so 1 probably will get a ride for most of the way." Memorial Day Parade grand marshal Fred Malchow, 79. The Quality Education Act which many board members (including several running for reelection) called a smoke screen has meant the elimination of many fine new teachers in the district, the elimination of home economic classes, and the elimination of any competitive sports activities for intermediate school students. And yet in spite of the hardship and suffering of those affected students and families, the "fatcat" administration continue to draw their big paychecks, delegating as much responsibility to others, and insulating themselves from the real front-line activities and issues. Those responsible for specific regarding real cost reduction and effective utilization of diminishing resources are turned aside or dismissed as part of the left-wing lunatic fringe. n the decade of the 80's Westfleld school budgets went from $15 million to almost $40 million with declining school enrollments and without the catastrophe of a QEA. Where are we headed in the 1990's? By steering the same "status quo" course, all we are doing as put so eloquently by a speaker at one of the redistricting meetings is "rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic." Westfleld taxpayers and students deserve a better fate. Thomas P. Cusimano 863 Shadowlawn Dr. Letters to the editor Good schools don't require spending more To The Record: Once again we are being asked to support a school budget that will lead nto a real estate tax increase of more than 10 percent and to vote for candidates for the school board. We should study the issues carefully and vote. Doing nothing has been common in the past, with poor voter participation. However, it is becoming increasingly obvious that our town is suffering from such inaction. Property values are down because people cannot afford to pay both high taxes and a high price for a home. The census figures indicate that the number of people in Westfleld has dropped. High taxes are driving the elderly from their homes. The central business district is not doing well. A good educational system is important but does not require the spending of large and ever increasing sums of money (per capita). A recent article in a national newspaper pointed to the education provided by Catholic schools as a model for success. Such schools can hardly be accused of excessive spending. Teacher salaries and fringe benefits are the major portion of the school budget and what drives our taxes. For years teachers have received increases in compensation at double the rate of inflation with little, f any, increase in productivity. Fringe benefits have long exceeded those of private industry. Unfortunately, some teachers are now paying for this generosity with their jobs. There will be more job losses until there is a change in the "business as usual" approach to our resource problem. t does matter which school board candidates we elect The incumbents promise us the benefits of their years of experience. t is difficult to see how our town can afford more of the same. The existing board continues to react to events by appointing committees rather than making decisions. A decision to dispose of Lincoln and Elm and move administrative offices to other available space, minimizing disruption of students, should be of trivial difficulty to make. We should consider all candidates who address the issues with fresh ideas and approaches that make sense. What we need are people willing to make hard decisions on programs and jobs, in general, and the next teacher contract negotiations, in particular. We need board members who consider the impact of their decisions on all the people in Westfleld and not just on special interest groups. Resources are going to be limited whether we like it or not Our town cannot afford continuation of the status quo. Jeff Bash 11 Amy Drive Outraged by chairman Chin's JXSSota denial of line to MacRitchie To the Record: As a lifelong Republican, am writing to express my outrage concerning the action of the Westfleld Republican Chairman, Allen Chin, to deny the organization line to a sitting incumbent, our Councilman Kenneth L. MacRitchie. am equally appalled that Mr. Chin would submit false and malicious remarks about him to the local newspapers. Mr. Chin describes Councilman MacRitchie as "out of control." Obviously Councilman MacRitchie is out of Mr. Chin's control, and Mr Chin does not like it Since Councilman MacRitchie took office, he has provided our Third Ward with the representation it has always deserved. Mr. Chin is now trying to deprive the Third Ward of this representation by our chosen representatives. Last year, Mr. Chin conducted a similarly distasteful campaign against Gary Jenkins. People did not believe Mr. Chin last year, and am confident that people will not believe Mr. Chin this year. Mrs. Paula A. Mann 205 Aylifle Ave. Endorses Lawrence Soffer for school board To the Record: believe it is very important to cast your vote this April 30th for Lawrence Soffer on Line 4. He has considerable experience in industry and research. Soffer also is an experienced educator and is familiar with the school systems. He is interested in keeping a close eye on the school budget and wishes to hold major tax increases. Soffer wants to assure that the students will have the best available teachers and a solid core curriculum He wants students to have the best preparation for industry or for advanced study. Soffer believes that students at the low, middle and high academic levels should be helped with great vigor. His devotion to studies is obvious in his background. believe that we need new blood and innovative suggestions from the school board. encourage the people of Westfleld to come out and vote on April 30th for Soffer. William Barnes 220 Golf Edge To The Record: Why is it that every spring when the school budget vote comes around, the majority of letters to the editor are attacking the Westfleld Board of Education and urging our citizens to vote the budget down? Because parents like me, who support budget passage and believe that our school system should be maintained, don't write letters. So, here's mine. All one ever hears about is what's wrong with the Westfield school system and never anything about what is right realize that there are programs that need to be reevaluated and perhaps modified or cut, and that there are some tenured teachers who are coasting along and resisting retraining. But the board continually addresses the first issue, and the vast majority of our teachers are receptive to new ideas and perform their jobs well. honestly believe that overall the Westfleld school system is committed to our children, and that we as parents should promote their future well-being by voting "yes" on April 30. Bettylou Yevich 7 Tudor Oval MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. Editor-lnChiof CHARLES A. LYONS Chief Execu(h«Offloer JOHN J. O'BREN Pmktant and EDWARD F. CARROLL Emcutlva Editor MCHAEL CASE Advertislrtg/Maiketing Director SHARON WLSON Acting Chief Photographer GEORGE GANNON Circulation Director, LENA B. MOORE Regional Advertising Managor THEf WESTFELD RECO A Forbos Newspaper, A Division of Forbes nc. The Westfiold Record is published weekly by Forbes Newspapers, a division of Forbos, nc., 231 Elmer Street, Westfiold. NJ (908) , Fax , Office hours: 8:30 am 1o 5 pm dally. Second Class Poslago paid at Westfleld, N.J POSTMASTER please send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O. Box 757, Bedminster, NJ STUART AWBREY Edilor STEPHANE BROWN Assistant Editor DONALD PZZ, JR. Reporter LARRY COHEN Sports Edttor LANCE G. OSBORN Soiiior Snluc n<j >to;;uiilt"ilivu JOHN SCHNEDER Advertising noprosontativs RUTH THORZE Offlco Coordinator

5 April 25, "THE WESTFELD RECORD - A-5 Commentary That report card gets low grade from the superintendent Here is schools superintendent Mark Smith'* statement on Goo. FUmo's School Report Card: believe strongly in the importance of providing information to the public about its schools. Extensive information about all aspects of the Westfleld Schools (student test scores, finances, staff, class size, curriculum and poet graduate plans) is published each year in the district's Annual Report to the public. That report is available in each school, the public library and the Board Office at Elm Street The Westfleld Board of Education and administration supported the original State Report Card issued in 1969 and we welcome any serious effort to provide information to parents and citizens. As an advocate of more and accurate information about schools, am disappointed in the process followed, the timing and the information contained in the state's new report card. The report card was developed by the state, a private consulting firm and a few business leaders in secrecy. No opportunity was provided for parents, taxpayers, board members or educators to have input to the information included on the report and the format in which that information is presented. The report card's emphasis on finances, its use of two-year-old data, its neglect of material on student results and its timing one week before budget elections suggests that political agendas were at least equal to the desire for information in developing and disseminating the report The primary problems with the report card are: naccurate statistics. The confusing use of data from three different school years. The use of different definitions for the term "similar districts" for comparison purposes or different measures. The failure to include meaningful statistics on student results. The report card, as printed and released, includes inaccurate statistics on average teacher salaries for the state and for "similar districts." The reported figures are below the actual figures. This mistake misleads the public in the relationship between the salaries for a specific district and average salaries for other districts. After the fact, this inaccuracy has been acknowledged by the state Department of Education. WESTFELD'S REPORT CARD On Westfield's Report Card, inaccurate statistics are reported for graduates in the class of 1989 attending four-year colleges and two-year colleges. The report card under-represents those statistics. The actual percentages are 76.9 percent for four-year colleges and 10.6% for two year colleges. Those statistics for the Westfleld graduating class of 1990 are 742% for four-year colleges and 17% for two-year colleges. The most serious example of misleading information is the use of different definitions of "similar districts" for different comparisons included on the report card. For financial and staffing comparisons, the report card uses grade patterns to define "similar districts." This means that all K12 districts are considered "similar" regardless of socloeconomic characteristics or tax wealth. Westfleld, Newark, Princeton, Jersey City, Camden and Middle Township in rural Cape May County are. all considered similar districts... With no explanation, the report card uses a different definition for "similar districts" when reporting on student performance. "Similar districts" for this section of the report are defined as districts of like socioeconomic characteristics (District Factor Groups). t is misleading to compare districts on grade organization for some measures and socioeconomic characteristics for other measures. One definition should be agreed upon for all "similar districts" and that definition should be used for all comparative data. My final concern with the report card as presented is the fact that it does not include meaningful statistics on student performance. Accountability is an important issue. A report card which focuses on the cost of education and fails to nclude significant measures of student achievement does less than half the job. Westfield's own annual report ncludes statistics on standardized tests by grade level, average scores on the High School Proficiency Test, High School Achievement Tests, Advanced Placement Examinations and Scholastic Aptitude Tests. This information is readily available and could have been used by the state if the intention was to provide information. This effort by the Florio administration is particularly disappointing in light of the need for accurate and complete information about schools. The state has a clear role hi developing and disseminating such information. While Westfleld can provide full and complete information to its citizens on its own schools, we do not have access to comparative data. The state should state clearly and publicly its objective regarding public information and should work openly with all segments of the community including educators to develop a sound, accurate and informative report card. Letters Friends book sale ranked a success To The Record: The Friends of the Library would like to thank all those who donated and-or purchased books at our annual Book Sale. t was very successful and all the profits are given to the Westfleld Memorial Library. We would also like to thank the dedicated Book Sale staff for many long hours of hard work, and Mayor Bagger and the Town Administration for use of the facilities. t was nice to bring the books "back home." Eleanor Senus David Kirkwood Elizabeth Greve Chairpersons of the Friend of the Westfleld Library Book Sale. Critical of Connell buildings To The Record: f approved, as proposed, the Connell Twin Ten Story Buildings on the old Runnells Hospital site will, forever, change the character of our town, and that of the surrounding communities. The end of the hearings is near. We expect, in addition to the next meeting, scheduled for May at 8 p.m. at the Berkeley Heights Town Hall, there will be two to three more. devaluation of our property, heightened danger from increased vehicular traffic, and a road system so clogged that the residential life style we have worked so hard to maintain will become a commercial nightmare. Furthermore, the continued destruction of the surrounding natural environment will present future problems of undetermined proportions. Berkeley Heights-Watchung Coalition He's only one pitch away from baseball stardom, and that close to facing a charge of manslaughter By Donald Plzzl Jr. For those who follow a major league baseball team, there is a special feeling in the new spring air. For Yankee fans like me, well, it's more like the feeling you'd get if you poured bleach into an open wound guess that technically counts as a special feeling. Famed sportswriter and messy guy Oscar Madison had a theory about professional sports. When you're young, he said, they take on a magical quality. As you get older, you recognize them as the businesses they are. "When was young 1 wanted to be Joe Namath," Oscar lamented, "now, want to own Joe Namath." Before professional sports meant three katwillion dollar salaries, was a lousy little league ballplayer who refused to acknowledge that he was lousy. guess was less lousy than was unlucky. There was the time, for example, that stepped back S feet from the plate to avoid a throw home, and still got pegged between the eyes with an errant toss from left field Even as everyone crowded around me, led by my father (who was probably mourning the sad little gene that went astray), knew that someday it would make for a great story. Then there was my little league pitching debut t was the last inning, and we were so far ahead that my coach figured we couldn't lose even if we started throwing beach balls at the opposing batters. Letting me pitch was kind of the next best thing to that Before faced my first batter, the catcher and infield came in to talk me. "Don, this kid is petrified up there. He's only playing because his dad wants him too, and he's so nervous he swings at everything," the catcher said. This guy sounded like my kind of batter. "So what do you want me to do?" asked, my confidence soaring. "Just pitch away from him. Don't put it anywhere near him and he'll swing his brains out" The meeting over, prepared to register my first career strikeout against the tiny little guy at the plate, who really did look it was the last place on earth he wanted to be. reared back and tossed the pitch that 1 was certain would launch my triumphant pilch in:: career. watched intently as a pf.'if.vt fast ball sailed smoothly tliroujjli the air, from my hand into ihekid's left ear. He wasn't hurt, but UP W. shook up. While everyone rich, -i to his aid, stood watcliini'; dumbfounded from tht«mound After a while, my friend tin- raicher returned to my side U> offer some comforting words "You are without a doubt th< stupidest person have ever mrs,' he said. like to think that he meant for it to be comforting. ;<u<i it just came out wran& ended up becoming friends with both the catcher and the kid creamed. Years later \..> laughed about that day until we couldn't breathe. Stories like this an- a dune a dozen; every man treasures his Stories like this are probably tip; reason someone like Don Mai tingly fell in love with the "ame ui the first place, and evenluidiy worked so hard to make 1 it to the big leagues. Also, he probably niude il fx' cause 1 never pitched to him. Seasoned travelers sent their clothes on vacation By Mllllcent K. Brody The airlines are luring us. Suddenly lower prices and promises of safer travel are whispering encouraging vacation type words into our ears. We're ready. We're always ready. After dialing LETS- GO, our thoughts turn to packing. Gilbert and Sybil are seasoned travelers. They read designer travel magazines and know the rules. Casual for day. Jackets for evening. Mornings can be cool so dress in layers. Coordinate your wardrobe. Take only what can be packed into one suitcase. Travel brochures never give the exact size of the container. Frequent flyers adhere to these hints. They appear wrinkle free, no matter how many days they've been away. Skirts are steamed. Shoes shined to a brilliance, and a variety of scarves and sweaters spruce up their seven day wardrobe. These airline veterans never carry on luggage. They just go. Promising this will be different, our two friends agreed, "Less will be enough." As soon as the confirmation arrived, they began the closet tour for warm, wearable clothing. Pulling and grabbing from everywhere, they piled the stash on every available bed. They chose navy as their base color because "it never shows dirt" They built a wonderful travel wardrobe, packed it all away and prided themselves on leaving lots of room for a shopping spree. Sybil became concerned. They were due to leave in a week, and she really didn't think she had enough to wear. What if it rained? So she opened the bag and tossed in her raincoat After all, how How to submit a letter to ecjjt or The Record welcomes letters of interest to readers. We prefer letters to be typed and double spaced and to be submitted by noon Monday. Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words and, under ordinary circumstances, only one letter per writer per month will be allowed. All letters must be signed by the writer and have a telephone number so that the editor can verify authorship. Names of letter writers will be withheld only at the discretion of the editor. The Record reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space. Letters may be dropped off at the Record office at 231 Elmer SL during working hours or through the slot in the front door around-the-clock. They nre welcome through the mail in care of The Record, P.O. Box 2790, Westfleld 07091, and may be sent by facsimile to Somerset county has joined the S e m i n a r T u e s d a y on Lyme D i s e a s e effort to maintain the integrity of our community and to insure a ^yme Disease will be the sub- ment of Health Education on more amende outccne to *** jocl of. te0 Scmln O r Bpo^re d -jf. ff'^pts 'wa^ce P WMt Kt stako s a dromauc to Ovorlook Hospital's Depart- Auditorium. Call much room could it take? Suppose the warm weather turned damp and chilly? She opened it again and threw in a heavy jacket t didn't take up much space. What if it turned hot and muggy? Two bathing suits and a pair of sandals were squashed into the three comers. Then the medication. No one was sick, but who knows? Your could develop a cough or a cold or the trots. Out came another bag. All the preventives were tightly wrapped and placed in a waterproof container along with SPF 30 sun screen and a few band aids. They were rolled up and squeezed into the last comer. They were due to leave within the hour. The house became a disaster. Running everywhere, Sybil grabbed every available piece of clothing she thought she THEN & NOW might need or want and crammed it into her suitcase. Gilbert took an old paper shopping bag and stuffed it with his favorite windbreaker and a flashlight Two gorillas were required to Musings by Millicent lift their litter and place it in the trunk of the car. Their five day vacation began. After many stops and several layovers, they finally arrived at the holiday spot exhausted. They never unpacked. They only wore the clothing that faced them from Photo courtesy of Westfleld Historical Society the top layer oi the suiuwas easier tliat way. They hung their clothes in tin The burglar pruoi hair,, i, too difficult to niana:;.". riover r!o:,t:t. \ i" ( * Thev would have put thim;, in h- drawer, but all the ao.xi ;tu!i v;; at the bottom of the lxu;. r i'ht?>" iv ally didn't have time to dij.: i»,ii! out They never dressed lor (iiiitnv. or the rain. Although ih'.-y n'.iu mbered the raincoats, il; > loll them in the room and t:\! i::'it around in shower;-, rdl day. {'>,;.., easier that way. On the go constantly, jilyuil 'nonly thing they had time to do w;-r. wash their faces and visit thi lavatoiy. They did go shopping, but it was only to purchase: a tub' of toothpaste at Uie loe;i! pharmacy. Gilbert and Sybil's clothing v.cn; on vacatioa Eiveiyone had a wonderful time. CHANGE ON BROAD STREET The structure at the corner of East Broad and South Euclid has been n the Falcone family for many years. t's undergone some dramatic changes including recent ones on the Euclid side, shown below. Dr. Michael Falcone, a doctor of optometry, has his practice there now.

6 A-6 - THE WESTFELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Education Photo by QMHQS Ptodtio A TRADTONAL JAPANESE DANCE is performed by Wmle Morlyama of the Japanese Woman's Club, which visited Westfield High School for Japan Day. The presentation was brought to the school through the district's Sharing Talents and Skills office. Prom and graduation: helping kids stay sober The last thing parents want to see the night of their child's prom or graduation is a police officer knocking at their door. "Too many young, talented kids never get the chance to fulfill their potential," said Paul Kielblock, safety manager for the New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safely in Florham Park. "Proms and graduations are celebrations of life, yet too many of our youth don't make it to the next phase of their lives because of drinking and driving. "The shame of it s that alcohol-related deaths and injuries are preventable. Parents, siblings, teachers and friends have tremendous influence over high school juniors or seniors, these people can make a difference in the attitudes youth have about drugs, alcohol and driving. "As a society, and as family and friends, we need to show our nation's youth that parties and celebrations can be fun without alcohol." Kielblock offers the following suggestions for encouraging sober celebrations: Parents and students sign an agreement that the student will not drink and drive or get into a car with someone who's been drinking. And, parents agree to pick their child up at a party at any time, "no questions asked." Parents act as role models for their children by holding responsible and sober celebrations when hosting parties of their own. Parents, teachers and friends talk with students about the difference between one drink and "getting bombed" or drunk Family and friends offer ideas to prom-goers or seniors and graduating seniors about how to "say no" to alcohol and avoid situations where alcohol is the main event Encourage your child or student to choose "mocktails" like seltzer, cola, ginger ale and fruit juice over gin and tonic, rum and coke, champagne and other alcoholic beverages. Parents inform prom-goers or seniors about the concept of a "designated driver." Because a "best friend" is a sober driver, parents should encourage their children to be "best friends" by refraining from drinking alcohol beverages so that their friends get home safely. Parents should remind their children of the legal penalties of drunk driving and that vehicular manslaughter and "DWT'are never erased from a driving record. First offense conviction of drunken driving incurs a mandatory fine, six months to one year license suspension, possible imprisonment up to 30 days, a $1,000 per year auto insurance surcharge for three years, and a $100 surcharge that's collected for the state's drunk driving enforcement fund. Refusal to submit to a breathylizer test also incurs similar penalties. There's a $200 fine for having an open alcoholic beverage container in the passenger compartment of a car. Students trying to buy alcohol with a fake.d. will lose their license for one year and be fined $100, or be delayed in obtaining their license for one year. More sober celebration ideas are available from the New Jersey Automobile Club Foundation for Safely. To request AAA's "Celebrate Smart-Celebrate Sober" kit, telephone Tina Levorse at , ext 291. The kit has been mailed to senior class advisors at high schools in Essex, Morris and Union counties. 131 students make Edison honor rolls Results of the third marking period show that the following 131 seventh and eighth grade students at Edison ntermediate School nave achieved listing on the distinguished honor roll or honor roll To be included in the distinguished honor group, a student must obtain a grade of A in all of his or her major academic subjects and no grade below B in any minor subject To be enrolled in the honor group, a student must obtain grades of A or B in all subjects, major or minor. 7th GRADE DSTNGUSHED HONOR ROLL Lori Barer, Sara J. Becker, Marcy E. Beller, Neelam K Bhandari, Deborah Buchsbaum, Alexia C. Burnett, Mark Cereflce, Zachary C. Cuca, Laura J. Faulkner, Leonard J. Fliegel, Rober C. Fliegel, Kristin E. Gruman, Lawrence T. Ho, Yih Huang, Juri Kitazawa, Sara Mankoski, Gretchen E. Mansfield, Rebecca B. Hinarik, Justine V. Moncrief, Matthew Rowland, Nahoko Sugi, lisa Marie Tobelmann, Kristen Toriello, Heather P. Vlach, Adam Welland, Courtney C. Yevich. 7th GRADE HONOR ROLL Adam D. Andreski, Melissa A Betkowski, Matthew Brotherton, Lauren Candia, Kathryn Catenacci, Matthew R. Cognetti, Meghan Cusimano, Jessica A Czar, Kenneth Diamond, Anisa Dujnic, Michael Dvorak, Alexander Escobar,. Lisa Feinberg, Douglas Henry, LaTesha S. Holmes, Marisa A Hrinewski, Seth J. saacs, Jonathan W. Jones, Michael Kotler, Nicholas T. Kurczewski, Matthew B. Leahy, Christian Long, Anne M. Lutkenhouse, Efrat Magdieli, Takashi Mankino, Sandra M. Malak, Elizabeth Manning, Andrew J. McCabe, Angela Miller, David Osborn, Jennifer Osborne, Patricia A. Padua, Monique Payne, Ankoor Shah, Christina Sherman, Leah Marie Staffers, Shannon J. Stone, Kevin J. Trzesniowski, Juno Turner, Suzanne Vierno. 8th GRADE DSTNGUSHED HONOR ROLL David Alvaro, Colette Cameron, Marcus A Cognetti, Kate Diggory, Sarah Gordon, Elizabeth Kozub, Stephen A Lehman, Karen Markham, Anne C. Mulot, Jane Osllslo. Matthew Ottoson, Kiran Rao, Sarah Roberts, James Rowan, Christina M. Todaro, Jeffrey Williams. Mh GRADE HONOR ROLL Lauren J. Baker, Sydney R. Barrow, Ronen Bercovicz, Juniper Berse, Jodi Bertelson, Natalie A Bradley, Richard Broadhead, Heather Brown, Donald S. Cambria, Katie M. Carroll, Joseph G. Catanzaro, vy Charmatz, Scott M. Clark, Danielle Cohen, Sara D. Colby, Susan Connell, Orit Helen Coty, Brian H. DeMello, Amy Edge, Jeffrey D. Feder, Rebecca A Gall, Dara Golush, Alison Gorski, Shinobu Goto, Walter Kauscinski, Sonia Ko, ngmar Kohl, Brian LaCarrubba, Christina B. Liebrich, Laura Lombardi, Christine S. Lynes, Amit Magdieli, Ryan Mann, Yumi Matsuura, Mark EL McGlynn, Erika Montealegre, Brian T. Murphy, Anne Marie O'Connell, Michael Palmer, Julie K Parker, Caroline Pretre, William E. Rhodes V, Alexis Rich, Todd C. Rowe, Douglas Salom, Maulik Sanghavi, Paul J. Schwebel, Gina Sepe, Daniel Tainow. 143 Roosevelt students listed on honor rolls Results of the third marking period show that the following 143 seventh and eighth grade students at Roosevelt ntermediate School have achieved listing on the distinguished honor roll or honor roll. To be included in the distinguished honor group, a student must obtain a grade of A in all of his or her major academic subjects and no grade below B in any minor subject To be enrolied in the honor group, a student must obtain grades of A or B in all subjects, major or minor. 7th GRADE DSTNGUSHED HONOR ROLL Matthew Ambrosia, Kelli C. Boydala, Allison J. Cambria, David R. Caprario, Deirdre D. Cooney, Juan Charvet, Frederick de Lame, Jennifer A Faulkner, Elizabeth A Giameo, Kimberly A Kelly, Scott King, Deborah E. intz, Jennifer C. Livaudais, Joseph McGill, Rachel M McKenzie, Stephanie L Sasso, Sandeep Satwalekar, Kathy Shaflee, Richard J. Uniacke, Elizabeth A Van peren, Benjamin Wei, Katherine N. Wertey, Brian E. Williams, Nicole D. Wygovsky. 7th GRADE HONOR ROLL Bradford T. Ainslie, Lee J. Bennett, Russell Bodner, Adam J. Borchin, Stephanie S. Brendel, Perapon Chaibongsai, Lauren L. Clark, Lara Dekmezian, Victor R. Encarnacion, Kerry Fleming, Michael C. Fry, Philippe Gabriel, Joseph A Gallagher, Sharon Gambino, Daniel M. Garry, Sean P. Gatesy, Shari P. Gersch, Katie C. Gomes, Sean M. Horan, Brad T. Jankowslti, Jennie M. Kassakian, Stephanie L Kornicke, Abby Kushner, Emily Faye Laderman, John P. Loconsolo, alexandra Martins, Shana Massachi, Gregory K. May, Jordan D. McClelland, Jennifer McCullam, Kathleen McKeever, Renu Mehta, Terry Milanette, Lee Musler. Morna A O'Keefe, Elizabeth M. Raetz, Brian Riley, Michael Rodihan, Kelly M. Romine, Sarah Rood, Lauren Rosenblatt, Douglas Sandford, Jennifer Schader, Meghan G. Schwarzenbek, Suzanne A Segal, Christine C. Swenson, Richard Tanner, Catherine Taylor, Erica Tricarico, Amy L. Valentine, Kim Vo, Erica A WUhelms, Andrew Yoon, Jana Zeljkovic, Cynthia Zicker. 8th GRADE DSTNGUSHED HONOR ROLL Jason Albertson, Karen M. Ancharski, Courtney Bender, Meghan Bender, Susanna B. Chilnick, Michael Feldman, Daniel Gleason, Suzanne B. Greenstein, Brian Hamilton, Meredith Hobson, Elizabeth Kanter, Michael J. Liggera, Joanna McGonogle, Susan N. Russell- Smith, Robert Schundler, Adam M. Weinstein, Michael Weisslitz, Brooke Wiley, Laura M. Wischusen. 8th GRADE HONOR ROLL Adam M. Barcan, Paul K. Bhasin, Joshua D. Blumberg, Sarah Booth, Christine * Burslem, Christine M. Carroll, Laura Cashman, Marc R. Ccicero, Lisa A Citrin, Kimberly A Cross, Michael J. Cunningham, Frank DiGiovanni, Jeffrey Ediing, Jamie D. Feiner, Suzanne E. Folger, Bryce Garrison, Scott D. Gersch, Udi Ghitza, Jill H. Goldberger, Garrett Horrocks, Kerry L. Humphreys, Edward M. Joffe, James Mike Kearney, Brand! K Kovac, Margaret Kritsch, David Larson, Lauren Mazzarese, Kelly Norton, John G. O'Brien, Christopher O'Connell, Megan M O'Brien, Joseph Parker, Joseph R. Petrued, Amber M. Pusich, Joseph Ranaldo, Paul Serrilli, Stephen Shannon, David r. Soloman, Hannah dare Taylor, Natalie Urciuoli, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Asha J. Williams, Lindsay Zachar, vy Zambolla. Making an impact on high school students Through a grant from New Jersey Bell under the leadership of Stephen Heller, Project mpact or the Artist in the Classroom, a program including a series of arts workshops offering hands-on experiences for students and teachers, has been brought to Westfield High School. Julio Leitao Wakabuaya, guesi artist in residence for Project mpact, is curentiy presenting six full day sessions of African tribal dance. Students of drama and members of the high school's Catch program are engaged once per week with the experience and dance customs from various regions of western Africa. Leitano-Wakabuaya, who has his own dance company in New York, incorporates his personal philosophies into dance movements, stressing that "Through dance we demonstrate our strengths in times of struggle by paying respect to our ancestors." Furthermore, he says that he uses the "spirit of dance which has been the backbone of the past to translate concepts of life as well as to awaken youth to their present identity." Joseph Nierle, drama instructor at the high school, sees the program as a unique opportunity to reinforce subject areas through art while enabling students to develop new arts skills. And participant, Karida Winkler, says, "t's just a great experience. 'm happy to be involved. Why don't we have this all the time?" i mm QUEST ARTST Julio Leitao Wakabuaya demonstrates the Batoto Yetu rhythmic movements to Joseph Nierle, WHS drama instructor, Karida Winkler and Mike Rizzo, students n the Project mpact program. Linn Hill students create an 'Odyssey of the Mind' A team from The linn Hill School for highly able students competing in the New Jersey Odyssey of the Mind Program was the only long term team to receive the prestigious Ranatra Fusca Creativity Award. Odyssey of the Mind is an international problem-solving competition sponsored by the National Talent Network of the Educational nformation and Resource Center. Ranatra Fusca is the obscure term for a classification of water strider. This award originated when a Glassboro College OM competitor designed a unique water flotation device that demonstrated exceptional creativity in a field of more conventionally engineered machines. At Odyssey of the Mind competitions, students occasionally win this special recognition for outstanding creativity and risk-taking in solving complex problems. Linn Hill's team of third-graders, faced with the task of depicting a series of related physical transformations, engineered a six-foot, revolving model to enact the transformation of the Public schools are looking for children with special needs "We are looking for some very special children," said Theodore Kozlik, director of special services for the Westfield Public Schools. n its annual search for preschool children with special needs, the special services department of the Westfield schools issued an appeal to parents and residents to contact the schools about any children who may have a problem. "f we can find these children," said Kozlik, "we can help them." Three and four year old children referred to the department will be screened during the week of May 6 at Edison ntermediate School where there is a preschool program for children with special needs. Who are the children with special needs? Kozlik noted that following possible signs of a problem: the child appears overly clumsy; throws temper tantrums or cannot seem to get along with others; has a limited vocabulary for his or her age; has language that is difficult to understand; is unusually quiet; is "on the go" from morning until night and never seems to tire; has repeated or prolonged periods of sleeplessness and or loss of appetite; has trouble hearing voices or other sounds; does not seem to remember a simple request even when repeated over and over with threats of punishment; has a particular health problem; flits from one activity to another and nothing seems to hold his or attention for more than a few minutes; is unusually attached to parents for his or her age. " n many cases, a special program can correct or greatly reduce the child's problem prior to formal education," Kozlik said. Parents or residents who know of a child with special needs should telephone Mrs, North in the special services department at to make an appointment for screening during the week of May 6. Edison hosts Pre-K tournament The Westfield Public School System's afternoon Pre-K program for children with special needs will participate in this year's New Jersey Pre-K Tournament or Champions on Thursday, May 2 at Edison ntermediate School. Kathryn Brennan and Kathleen Wildstein, teachers in the preschool handicapped class of 16 students, will be assisted by Nancy Carpenter, adaptive physical education teacher, and volunteers from Edison school for the tournament The theme for the athletic competition for special education children is " can." Events scheduled for these special children on May 2 include throwing bean bags, bowling, a balloon kick, catching, rolling down an incline in a barrel and running. "The tournament will provide our pre-school children with special needs exposure to a range of developmental activities that vary in degree of difficulty," said Mrs. Wildstein. "The will be rewarded with immediate success as well as room for future progress." Mrs. Brennan said, "The tournnment provides families the opportunity to share in the achievements nnd success of their pre-school children." n case of rain, the event will be held on Thursday, May 9. Greek goddess Medusa who is angered by the goddess Athena. As her wrath grows, Medusa undergoes a dramatic change from a beauty to a monster Gorgon. Accompanied by the lyrics of an original song, Medusa's hair turns to writhing snakes, her eyes grow, and Pegasus, the winged horse, flies forth from her core. This was Linn Hill's first year of competition in Odyssey of the Mind, fielding a third-grade team in a division level of primarily fifth-graders. Linda Foster, coordinator of Linn Hill's Critical Thinking courses and Special Programs, served as the team's facilitator. Regulations prohibit adult participation in any phase of the project Teams at competition must document in detail the development of their solution from conception through execution, scripting and performance. Because it specifically honors creative fluency and versatility, the Rantra Fusca Award is regarded as the essence of the Odyssey of the Mind program. The Linn Hill School, located at 170 Elm St, is New Jersey's only fulltime, traditional school for gifted students and currently comprises a student body from six New Jersey counties. SGNNG A STORY to a class at the Westfield Cooperative Nursery School are Laurie Mills and her daughters, Heather and Amy. Parents at the nursery school often share their talents and skills n the classroom.

7 Mutaffis concerned about Westfield's state report card School board candidate Thomas James Mutaflls said he thanks those who have supported him during his campaign and stands ready to be of service to the community when elected by the people of Westfield. n a written statement, Mutaflls said, " believe in the people of Westfield and will represent them fay providing the facts necessary to judge the school system. n the past, have informed the public of many issues that affect our school system and community in general. wil be a valuable asset to the community by serving on the school board since am a results oriented, highly motivated analytical thinker who will devote the time and attention necessary to this position so all Westfielders will benefit" Mutaffls expressed his concern about the position Westfield has resumed in the state report card. "n the April 20 Courier-News, School Superintendent Mark C. Smith stated, 'By using the K-12 pattern alone as a measure, the report card calls Westfield, Newark, Camden and rural Middle Township, similar districts.' For those who do not know, these cities are classified as part of the state's 30 most distressed school districts," Mutafils said. "How is it possible that Westfield has moved from one of the state's leading school districts to this. encourage everyone to study the state report card to be released this weekend and decide whether Westfield is headed in the right direction." MutafTls said the community must now decide if they feel the school system is providing the best education possible with the financial prudence required in government He said, " need the community's help on April 30 to continue my efforts toward effectively informing the community on school issues. can and will make the difference that most are demanding. am a taxpayer and concerned citizen who's only goal is to serve my community. also believe the children of Westfield deserve the best possible education within the established financial confines." He continued, " give my solemn promise that will do a far better job than anyon in the past on informing you of all issues. represent the true spirit of volunteerism and have proven myself over the past few years by literally dedicating all my time to the many issues that have or would aflect our community." Mutaffis also said one of the "most significant changes" he would make involves how those who differ in opinion would be treated. He stated, "During the past two years, have endured many personal attacks on my character and integrity so the citizens of Westfield would be offered a perspective on school and community issues not offered elsewhere. Additionally, have also witnessed others with opinions differing from the establishment treated in a less than proper fashioa will no longer allow these attacks to either myself or any citizen who wishes to express themselves to the Board of Education. These methods are only diversionary to prevent the citizens from focusing on the issues that must be studied." " thank all those who have provided support to me during the many very difficult times encountered over the past two years," he continued. " must admit, at times, it has been very distressing and difficult The support of my wife Rose, and many endearing friends has greatly added to my ability to endure. Without their support and enthusiasm, sometimes question if would have carried this to the end." Mutaffis concluded by reminding the voters that "this election represents an opportunity for the citizens of Westfield to express their opinion of the system and those who represent it through the election process." "Never before has Westfield had the opportunity or willingness to present information in the form that will represent," he said. "Ultimately, the choice to become and informed part of the decisionmaking process belongs to the voter. n my mind, am not running against anyone, but instead, for the good citizens of Westfield. This is not a personality contest it is a very serious job that need to be done. Therefore, am seeking your support and vote on April 30." Molnar urges strong voter turnout at polls Tuesday B. Carol Molnar, who has been campaigning for re-election to the Board of Education, urged all citizens to vote in the April 30 -school election. n a written statement, Molnar said, "Less than a third of the town's registered citizens vote in the annual school election. The school board mmebers elected now will be determining policies which will affect the educational system in the next decade. The board members will be addressing issues affecting the local tax burden, school facilities and the overall quality of our educational programs. The community is directly affected by the policies set and the decisions made by the Board of Education. Therefore, electing a competent, responsive board should be a high priority for all citizens." Molnar concluded, " look forward to continued community support or my re-election in Tuesday's school election." Molnar is a native resident of Westfield and a graduate of the Westfield school system. She has been involved for many years in the local community and at the state level while raising her family. Locally, she is on the Board of Trustees (since 1977) of the Youth and Family Counseling Service (a United Fund agency) and the Westfield Planning Board. At the state level, she was appointed by Governor Kean in 1986 to serve as a member of the Capital Budgeting and Planning Commission. Molnar is employed by the Summit Bancorporation in Chatham. She holds a BBA and an MBA from Pace University and Juris Doctor degree from Seton Hall Law School. She is admitted to practice law in New Jersey and New York. Forum today on 1st Amendment, taxes A public forum on the First Amendment and the New Jersey Tax Revolt will be held at Kean College at 8 p.m. April 25 in Wilkins Theater. The forum will focus on debate over the proper mechanisms for the expression of popular grievances within the framework of democratic government Panelists include two legislators, a representative from Gov. James Florio, business, a taxpayer advocate and a professor. The forum will be moderated by Kent Manahan, news anchorperson, New Jersey Network News. For further information, contact the college relations office at Kean College SOWNGS FROM THE SOURCE WESTFELD O2 ELM STREET SE;COND FLOOR <9O8) MORRSTOWN 1 6 PNE STREET CORNKH OF DUMONT STREET (201) Election Day countdown Tuesday, April 30 is election day for some 16,810 Westfield residents, who will have the opportunity to vote on the current expense school budget, a capital outlay question and for three of five candidates to the Board of Education. Five candidates are seeking three terms of three years each on the school board. n ballot order they are, Susan H. Pepper, Thomas James Mutafils, Benjamin Rulf, Lawrence Softer and B. Carol Molnar. Pepper, Rulf and Molnar are incumbents. There are two school budget questions on the ballot Tuesday seeking voter approval to raise $34,139,323 in local property taxes and a separate question to exceed permissible net budget in the amount of $250,000 for capital outlay projects that include retrofit fire alarms in Westfield High School and Edison ntermediate School and roof repair-replacement at Washington School. Polling places for the school election are different from those for general elections. For the school election voters in Ward vote in Franklin School; Ward, Washington School; Ward, Jefferson School; and Ward V, Edison ntermediate School. Polls will be open Tuesday from 1 to 9 p.m. Voters unsure of where to vote can contact the Union County Board of Elections in Elizabeth ( ) for information. The Board of Elections will be open until 9 p.m. on Tuesday. WEA president Seiler urges budget passage, QEA change Michael Seiler, president of the Westfield Education Association, is appearing on "Vote Yes for Education," a television program anchored by Betty Kraemer, president of the New Jersey Education Association. The half-hour cable program encourages support of local school spending plans and gives an assessment of what's happening to educational programs and staffing across the state. On the program, Seiler shares information on the impact of the amended Quality Education Act on the Westfield schools. "Westfleld is one of those top notch districts that's really in trouble because of the state funding law," Seiler said. "Our district is cutting back on both staff and programs," he continued. "Class size will go up, and that really hurts the children in the primary grades. The middle school has lost home economics, most of the industrial arts program, and the interscholastic sports program. n the high school, course offerings have been cut all those special programs that enrich the curriculum and help our students succeed in college. Every level of staff s being cut both teachers and support staff. All that will happen even if the budget passes. "The long range view is even dimmer because our fixed costs Need A Fruit Basket n a Hurry? Where else but THE FLORDA FRUT SHOPPE 226 South Ave. Fanwood Baskets For Every Occasion Packad WN«You Walt or Ordar Ahead 12 Commerce Dr. Cranford, NJ eat up almost every cent of our budget "We need the budget to pass, but we also need a change in the law. No one benefits from a decline in the quality of the best districts. Something is very wrong here." The program will be broadcast twice, Sunday, April 28, and Monday, April 29, on channel 48. "Our children and their schools need community support," Kraemer added in explaining the consequences of the new law. "The April 30 school elections are more critical than ever this year," said Seiler, who is also a science teacher at Westfield High School. "We must make sure the needs of our children are met" April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - A-7 Soffer: we must watch school funds much more carefully School board candidate Lawrence Softer presented this Anal campaign statement to The Record: "With the Quality Education Act the Westfield Board of Education must operate with significantly lower expenditures. As a result we must watch our school funds much more carefully and assure that the core curriculum is maintained. Some of the programs will have to be put on hold or offered in alternative years. " am interested in preserving our good educational system and in bringing new vigor into the future courses. "At the same time it is important to keep taxes from rising too fast Those people on fixed incomes keep feeling the added pressures and their concerns must be heard. " believe in an effective way of getting additional funds is by establishing a private foundation. With this Westfield would be able to secure additional electives and supplemental programs. "Those schools and facilities not fully used and not needed in the near future should be sold. "Schools are for preparing young people for industry or to continue on with advance studies. want to be sure that these goals are met Your vote April 30 will allow me to carry out these aims. Results will be cablecast Kesuiis of the annual Westfield School Election will be cablecast live, beginning at 9:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April 30, on Suburban Cable TV Channel 36. The live show will be hosted by School Superintendent Mark Smith. Guests on the show will include two Westfield residents active in the schools: Darielle Walsh, incoming president of the Westfield Parent* Teacher Council, and Bettylou Yevlch, chairperson of the Parent- Teacher Council's Budget Task Force. SOUND STATC^ CASSETTES CD'S GFT CERTFCATES ACCESSORES We've Added 100s of Titles to our JAZZ and NEW AGE DEPARTMENT 433 South Ave.W Westfield (opp. Midas) Mon-SatiO-6 Thurs ' 8:30 ON ELECTON DAY N WESTFELD - TUESDAY, APRL 30 RE-ELECT TO THE BOARD OF EDUCATON SUSAN H. PEPPER BOARD PRESDENT DR. BENJAMN RULF PROGRAMS & POLCES LEADERSHP WTH EXPERENCE AND EXPERTSE Paid lor by The Committee to Re-elect Susan Pepper, Roger Love, Treasurer, 131 North Euclid Ave., Westfield, NJ SHAP Paid (or by friends ol Benjamin Rulf, Benjamin RuH, 10 Evergreen Court, Westfield, NJ UP! CHARTER MEMBERSHPS Join now and receive 50% OFF Charter Memberships. Let our staff of certified professionals teach you how to shape up for the summer. 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8 A-8-7NEWESTHELD RECORD-April 25,1991 SCHOOL ELECT'ON VOTNG DSTRCTS WARD FRANKLN SCHOOL M '.. 11 JL- WARD 4 EDSON SCHOOL + WARD 2 w WASHNGTON SCHOOL SOUTH JEFFERSON SCHOOL Rulf: board has performed well At last Monday's Candidate's Night held by the Parent-Teacher Council of Westfleld, school board member Benjamin Rulf. who is also a candidate for re-election, made the following statement: "n the coming school elections we are faced with an unprecedented situation: there are, really no important local issues to be decided. The real villains are, unfortunately, not running in these election They are those whose responsibility is to promote and nurture public education: the governor and the majority in the legislature. They have shown their attitude in the chaotic way i.i which the Quality Education Act has been handled and also in how the state Department of Education has been politicized and gutted. " firmly believe that our Board of Education has performed very well, under extremely difficult circumstances, in all the areas over which it has authority. n particular 1) The board has made sure that this school district's business is managed by top-rate professionals. The financial planning and business practices are sound and have passed all audits with flying colors. The district's overhead and administrative expenses are much below average. Cost consciousness has been exercised long before the recent budget difficulties have become critical. 2) nnovation in curricula, programs and classroom techniques are constantly being evaluated. Computers have been introduced at all levels. nitiatives of teachers and principals are encouraged, while parents' opinions are being taken into account 3) Personnel management has been marked by high teacher performance and morale, good labor relations and no excessive pay hikes. -lmployees' performances are being evaluated periodically at all levels, nn corrective steps are taken whenever indicated. J The board has bent over backwards to demonstrate its openness to the opinions expressed by the public No question remains unanswered and no complaint is ignored. 5) Last, but not least this board has made fairness and equal treatment to all the constituents of our society a cornerstone of its policy. No bias of any sort is tolerated in this school district" "f thought that the board was ineffective, or that could not make a recognizable contribution in my area of expertise, would not be seeking another term," Rulf said. "After all, service on the board is a labor of love. t brings with it no fame, no fortune and no power! would not want to waste my time if were not convinced that am helping our school system overcome a very rough period. "Service on the Westiield Board of Education is a team effort, similar to a well-trained orchestra. Experience counts, and we do not have prima donnas! Those who are trying to get elected to the board by constantly criticizing all its past decisions have failed to come up with any new and original ideas of their own. They simply do not have any issue at all. " believe that have proven my leadership on an unusually capable board and 1 am willing to continue to serve a school system which our town can be proud of." Rulf and his family have lived in Westfield since Two of his daughters have graduated from Westfield High School and the youngest one is now a ninth grader there. He is a research scientist, working at the Corporate Research Center of the Grumman Aerospace Corporatioa He holds an M.S. degree in electrical engineering and a Ph.D. degree in electrophysics. He is also an educator in mathematics and engineering. Pepper sums up campaign Susan Pepper, president of the Hoard of Education and candidate lor a third term, made some concluding comments as the campaign draws to a close. n a written statement. Pepper said, " have spent six years on the Westfield Board of Education, the last four as president During this time, the district has changed in a number of significant, positive ways. n the area of improvement, in classroom instruction, we have concentrated on our efforts to recruit new staff members, to improve supervision and evaluation of teachers, to strengthen our staff development protf-nm We have focused our attention nn several areas of our curriculum: writing K-12, the kindergarten program, science K-5, physical education K-5 and math K-12. "Tho board has also been concerned with issues of minority achievement, student responsibility, and greater staff involvement in decision-making," Pepper said. She continued, "n the area of hoard functioning, we have cncouragrd more opportunity for public input and discussion by the establishment of committee of the whole meetings. During my term us president, have also allowed public input during the discussion section of each mooting in nddition to the usual times before and after business. Recently the board has made decisions that have stimulated significant public discussion. n my opinion, decisions by the board on these issues were influenced, modified, and even changed on the basis of public input This is what the process of public declsion-mnking is all about" "The QEA has preoccupied us during the last nine months, and the board has faced some unprecedented challenges," Pepper said. "We have addressed this situation with a number of longterm plans and strategies: cost reduction: long term budget review committee, facilities: retain all six elementary schools and make more efficient use of buildings, sell Lincoln and/or Elm Street buildings, study use of intermediate schools, negotiate changes in contracts, raise revenues other than property taxes: tuition policy, building rentals, establish an education foundation, pursue grants and expand partnerships, continue to seek legislative changes. "Recent changes in the QEA have required the board to make some difficult decisions, eliminating valuable staff positions and programs. We have been forced to begin to examine options for the future that have been understandably unthinkable to us in the past, in our continuing effort to reduce expenditures without threatening the quality of our educational program. The results of this painful process haven't been all negative. We have.streamlined our administration and we have reduced aspects of our operation in a financially beneficial way. The board has financial issues that we must address the cost of health insurance is a major one. We also have educational ssues. n fact, we cannot lose sight of our primary mission the education of the children of Westfield, for the present and for the future. sincerely hope that the community will continue to demonstrate strong support for our educational system by voting 'yes' on April 30." Pepper concluded, " would like to continue to commit my time, energy, knowledge and experience to the Westfield Board of Education. The decisions that we make now will have tremendous impact on our district for a long time. Make an informed choice." Corbet eyes school budget issues in case voters reject it With the Board of Education election and school budget vote scheduled for next week, Republican First Ward Councilman William Jubb Corbet said this week that "he is carefully monitoring the school budget process and studying certain key budget issues in case the budget is defeated on April 30." Corbet is seeking re-election to his seat on the Town Council. f the school budget is defeated, state law mandates that the Town Council review the budget As chairman of the council's finance committee, Corbet will have primary responsibility for leading that process. Corbet's committee will make recommendations to the mayor and council for specific line item cuts to reduce the budget while still protecting the quality of education in Westfield and ensuring that Westfield children receive a "thorough and efficient" education. State law only allows the Town Council a week to review the budget Commenting on the process, Corbet said that "the school board has faced a tremendous challenge this year to make sense of and comply with the Quality Education Act". "However," he continued, "prudence dictates that the council be prepared." Corbet said he s uniquely qualified to lead the council's school budget process. During the past 30 yean he has served on the board's education studies committee as well as its teachers salary committee. He also served as treasurer of the Washington School Parent Teacher Organization and as president of the Joint Civic Committee. He was a founder and treasurer of Christopher Academy, a Montessori School in Westfield "Over the years"corbet said, " have attended school budget and municipal budget hearings on innumerable occasions and have developed substantial expertise in local budget matters. am fully conversant with the various line items in the budget" Corbet said that his responsibility for monitoring the school budget process included his service as chairman of the formal liaison committee between the Town Council and School Board. " am a big advocate of cooperation between the two boards," Corbet concluded. "Such cooperation is essential to maintaining the financial integrity of Westfield and high level of education for Westfleld's childrea" McClure says she won't take part in Third Ward GOP rift Third Ward council candidate Pamela McClure this week issued a written statement that said she would not take part in the political argument that has surfaced in the Third Ward Republican primary campaign. Two weeks ago, McClure was endorsed by the Republican Town Committee. ncumbent councilman Kenneth MacRitchie was critical of the committee's decision not to endorse him, stating that it was a decision based primarily on committee chairman and former mayor Allen Chin's dislike for him. Chin responded by issuing a statement that said the committee would not endorse MacRitchie because the councilman uses his office to advance his own personal agenda Here's McClure's statement: " am taking no part in the arguments that have recently appeared in the newspapers and feel that we should concentrate on matters concerning the town," McClure said in her statement "Controversy between personalities serves no purpose and only results n the inability to achieve results." Greco worries about 'ripple' effect if Roosevelt is closed First ward Republican Town Council candidate Norman N. Greco this week outlined his view* on Governor Florio's tax program and the role he believes municipal government can play in reclaiming New Jersey for its citizens. n a written statement, Greco said, "Since governor Florio began restructuring the form of government in New Jersey, we have seen a decay in our financial stability. Under his command, we have seen our health insurance, auto insurance, auto registration, fuel costs, toll charges, income tax and even the sales tax rate increased." He continued, "While recognize that our municipal government cannot make direct changes in Governor Florio's destruction, we do have an obligation on behalf of the citizens to lobby and support those who can. With Mayor Bagger's election this fall to the assembly, Westfleld residents will have significant opportunity to provide input at the state level. fully intend to utilize this advantage on behalf of my constituents." Greco also expanded on whether Roosevelt School was a "closed issue" and discussed the "ripple effect" on First Ward residents and all of Westfield if this school should be closed. He stated, "The entire town will suffer if the school board continues the idea for the potential closing of this school Some of the negative effects associated with a decision to close this school include the safety and welfare of all the children that will be forced to cross many extremely dangerous intersections and streets such as State Highway 28, the traffic circle, and many other locations enroute that also represent a significant hazard." He continued, "Parents would be compelled to drive their children to Edison School to protect the safety and well being of their children. The added automobiles to transport approximately 500 students would add to the already overcongested traffic patterns in our community at the busiest time of day. Ultimately, should the closing of Roosevelt occur, the school board would have no option but to ask the taxpayers in our community to absorb the significant expense of providing courtesy busing for students. Additionally, the municipal government would have to provide traffic safely officers at many locations along the route, thereby adding to the already overwhelming expense and burden on the citizens." Greco expressed concern about the potential future of this land. He said, "One must also consider what the future use of this land might be. While the master plan currently has this land zoned for single family homes, if the Board of Education should decide to abandon it, this could change. t must be recognized that the Master Plan can be modified at a future time to account for such requirements as Mount Laurel. Our community will be revisiting this controversial issue in less than six years and the possibility this land could become a consideration is real. An emotional debate always occurs when this issue is discussed and believe the First Ward residents should be spared this dilemma since they have already been impacted with the recent encounter on Prospect Street" Greco continued, " believe the Westfield Board of Education should immediately revise the recently approved charge to the Board committee studying this issue and remove any potential for the closing of this school By doing so, they will relieve all Westftelders, and First Ward residents in particular, from all the potential negative side effects associated with such a decision. Additionally, they will not be subjecting residents to a year of disarray and wondering." He concluded," feel one of the most important responsibilities of a councilman includes conveying the opinions and concerns of their constituents. am committed to insuring that the concerns of all residents are clearly communicated to not only the municipal government, but to the school board as well since the people will represent are affected by their decisions." " would also like to clarify the possible misconception that was selected to run for Town Council," McClure said, 'it was a decision made strictly on my own, because of my interest in our community. do, however, appreciate the endorsement of the Republican Party." "Having lived in the Third Ward for 15 years, feel can better represent this area of town. Additionally, have the sensitivity to listen to the needs of the residents and will be able to work harmoniously with fellow members of the council to meets these needs," she said. "n my campaign for Town Council promise to focus on the issues," McClure said. "My experience on the Board of Adjustment has given me insight into some of the complexities of running our town. As a member of nrnpnratrianf i-o-pr\i-r\-i the work Town hard council to resolve i promise issues andto procuremeni lead residents through the political maze in order to achieve results - both for the Third Ward and the betterment of the town as a whole." Sur to be honored by county Republican Woman's Club Councilwoman Margaret "Peggy" Sur will be one of the 17 elected Republican women serving in Union County to be honored at a dinner Tuesday, April 30 at the Westwood in Garwood. Sponsored by the Union County Republican Woman's Club, other honorees include Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, Freeholder Linda Lee Kelly, two mayors, 11 councilwomen, an elected township clerk and an elected municipal tax collector. Elected to the council representing the second ward in 1989, Sur is seeking reelection this year. She serves as chairman of the parking, transportation and traffic committee, and was recently appointed to chair the MindowasWn Park Beautification Committee. A graduate of Notre Dame College in New York, Sur taught social studies in the New York City school system for several years. A volunteer worker for the Food Pantry of Holy Trinity Church, she also serves on the Advisory Board of the Blanton Peal Counseling Center in Cranford. Former Attorney General Cary Edwards will be the principal speaker. Tickets, priced at $25, are available through the honorees or club officers Virginia McKenney at or Ginger Heald at Guidelines for the spring primary election campaigns Here are The Record guidelines for the 1991 primary election campaign which are similar to those in the school campaign: Candidate views on the issues will be reported. Statements from candidates will be published as space permits, and identified as statements. The shorter the narrative the better the prospects for publication. All statements or releases are subject to editing and reportage. Photos wilt be printed as space permits. f space is limited, the number of letters will be balanced so that candidates will be represented by the same ratio of endorsements. Letters and statements should be typed and double spaced and be submitted by noon Mondays. Letters ideally should be no longer than 250 words, and they must be signed by the writer with a telephone number so that the newspaper can verify authorship. n the campaign, as in the regular commentary section, The Record reserves the right to edit letters for matters of libel, good taste and space. We welcome all opinions and will do our best to get as many of them in print as possible. Letters may be dropped off at the newspaper office at 231 Elmer St during working hours or through the slot in the front door around the clock. They are also welcome through the mail in care of The Record, P.O. Box 2790, and by facsimile to GOP dinner-dance is set for Friday The Westfleld Town Republican Committee will honor former Mayor Raymond Stone and former Councilmen Frank Rodgers and Chris Abecl at its annual Dinner Dance Friday, April 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the Westwood, North Avenue in Garwood. The date was inadvertently dropped in last week's story. The public is invited and encouraged to attend the event Tickets arc available from the dinner dance chairmen Peggy Sur ( ), Jubb Corbet ( ), Jean Sawtelle ( ) and Allen Chin ( ). reiorrn Kenneth L. MacRitchie, seeking reelection to the Town Council in the Third Ward Republican primary election, this week reviewed the town's insurance procurement and praised the efforts of Mayor Richard H. Bagger and the Town Council to reform the town's insurance procurement n a writen statement, Mac- Ritchie said that Westfield purchases insurance in December to cover the town for the following year. He said that a local government in New Jersey may purchase insurance by alternate methods, the normal bidding process (involving public advertising for bids), and the extraordinary unspecifable services (EUS) process (involving no public advertising for bids, but certain additional formalities). MacRitchie said that in the town's December 1990 purchase of insurance for 1991 the town chose not to use the normal bidding process. He claims that the town did not observe all of the formalities of the EUS process. MacRitchie said that the town's procurement for 1991 involved quotations solicited from various insurance companies, enabling the town to select the insurance companies which offered the lowest premiums. The town's insurance premiums fell from $544,359 for 1990 to $526,221 for The councilman said that the town cannot deal directly with insurance companies, but must deal through insurance agents; the town's insurance for 1991 was placed through two agencies, each of which received commissions of $22,734,50, and one of which is the agency of a local Republican vice chairman. MacRitchie stressed that both insurance agencies gave the town very fair treatment, but he recommended that the town's insurance procurement to be rest ructured to avoid even the appearance of political influence. n February 1991, MacRitchie wrote a memorandum to the mayor and certain other local officials in which he made various recommendations to reform Westfleld's insurance procurement process. Shortly thereafter, MacRitchie said, Bagger appointed an nsurance Review Committee of insurance industry professionals to examine the town's procedures for insurance procurement, to review the town's broker relationships, to ascertain the adequacy of coverage, and to make its report by August MacRitchie said, "Mayor Bagger's appointment of the nsurance Review Committee attests to his adherence to the highest ethical standards, and the Town Council's support for the mayor's action likewise attests to the council' concern for governmental ethics." McClure: 'why 'm running' When asked why she chose to run for Town Council, Pam McClure, Republican Third Ward candidate stated, " have a desire to help others. want to work with the residents of Westfield in order to solve their problems." McClure is currently serving on the Westfield Zoning Board of Adjustment and worked with the Master Plan Advisory Committee for the Central Business District " was raised in a patriotic environment where the sacrifices of our forebears were always emphasized," she said in a statement " have never forgotten that it was our ancestors who worked, fought and died for our country and the ideals we hold in high esteem." "Westfield is n great Town because we work together to keep it that way," McClure said. "Many citizens are involved making contributions, caring. This town has become an mportant part of my daily life, too. Whether working to eliminate curb parking on Central Avenue near Duncan Hill apartments, which created safety hazards, or weighing the decision regarding the mpact of upgrading the PSE&G electrical substation on Rahway Avenue, 've tried to do my best for our community. As a candidate for Town Council in the Third Ward, hope to make further contributions." McClure said "The experience of serving on the Zoning Board of Adjustment for two years and working with the Master Plan Advisory Committee has made me more sensitive to the needs of our residents. While being a candidate for public office is a new experience for me, it is one have found enjoyable, educational and gratifying. Being of service to others is an enduring American tradition of which will always be a part t is my hope that the residents of the Third Ward will permit me to represent them on the Town Council when they vote in the primary on June 4 "

9 ADril25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - A- 9 Social MARY FERNANDEZ AND ADAM BUCHSBAUM Mary Fernandez plans October wedding to Adam Buchsbaum Mary F. Fernandez and Adam L. Buchsbaum, both of West Windsor, have announced their engagement Ms. Fernandez, daughter of Mrs. Evangeline Fernandez currently of Tatum, Cameroon, and Mr. Francisco Fernandez of Logrono, Spain, is a graduate of Fox Lane High School, Bedford, N.Y., and received her A.B. magna cum laude and Sc.M. in computer science from Brown University. Mr. Buchbaum is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Solomon Buchsbaum of Westfield and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel senman of Boca Raton, Fla., and Wellesly, Mass., and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buchsbaum of Stryj, Poland. He graduated from Westfield High School, received his ScB. magna cum laude in mathematics and computer science from Brown University and his M.A. in computer science from Princeton University. Both Ms. Fernandez and Mr. Buchbaum are doctoral candidates in computer science at Princeton University. They plan an October wedding. Scholarships awarded by College Woman's Club The College Woman's Club of Westfield will hold a Scholarship Awards Dinner at the Echo Lake Country Club on Tuesday, May 7. A cocktail hour featuring Peter Bridges at the piano will begin at 6 p.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Kristina Luka, scholarship dinner chairman, who is assisted by Martha Wright, requests that club members send in their reservations as soon as possible. The cost of the dinner is $23.50 per person. Scholarship winners will be guests of the club. The College Woman's Club awards scholarships and freshman grants annually to outstanding female students who are graduating from high school and who live in Westfield. Scholarship and grant monies are derived from a portion of yearly membership dues, optional and memorial donations from club members and the community, fund-raising activities and interest on investments. At the club's April 2 general meeting, the following winners of the scholarship fundraising raffle were drawn: first prize, Dorothy Smith of Westfield (club member) $1,704.15, second prize, Christina Sofianakos of Kenilworth, $486.96, third prize, Louise Jewette of Mountainside (honorary club member) $ More club members participated in the raffle than have participated in any other club fund raiser held in recent years. Many people in the community also purchased tickets. n addition, some members who did not wishto purchase raffle tickets gave donations to scholarship in response to the raffle appeal. As a result, almost $2,500 was raised for that purpose. College Woman's Club president, Josephine Jacobson, and raffle co-chairmen, Linda Maggio and Jeanne Monaghan wish to thank everyone who contributed to the success of the fund-raising event Tips on how to get weddings, engagements, births, into print The Record wants to share important milestones in your life with friends and neighbors. Here's how to get your information into the paper. Weddings and engagements: Forms may be picked up at the Record office at 231 Elmer St in Westfield or mailedtoyou if you call us at Fill out the form completely and clearly and return it promptly. You may write your own announcement and submit it to us. Wedding and engagement pictures can be in color or in black and white. Births: Birth announcements should be sent to the Record in writing and should include the baby's name, weight, length, place of birth, names of parents, brothers and sisters, maternal grandparents and paternal grandparents and also greatgrandparents. Anniversaries: We publish information on wedding anniversaries of 25, 30, 40, 45, and 50 or more years. You may include a photo. All announcements should include a name and phone number for verification. All photos can be returned after they appear in the paper. Either pick them up at the office, or include a self-addressed, stamped envelope with the announcment and the photo can be mailedtoyou. All inquiries should be addressed to the Record, P.O. Box 2790, Westfield, NJ Announcements may be delivered to the office directly or through the slot in the front door at 231 Elmer St All requests should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. There is no charge for any of these announcements. Optimists Club seeking new members The Optimist Club of Westfield is looking for new members, which is opentomen and women over the age of 18. Meetings are held every month. Our membership breakfast is scheduled for Personal Service Professional Results» Prescriptions Filled Quality fcyowoai» Lab on Premises Frame Repairs May 4 at B.G. Field's Restaurant (formerly Geiger"s) in Westfield beginning at 9 a.m. Persons interested in attending call Mike Walsh at Rocco L. Cornacchla Optician Park Ave. i Dispensing UptlCtan O.G"W Scotch OGUUM Plains, nams, N.J. MR. AND MRS. DAVD BROWN POSS Ariel Langholtz married David Poss last November Ariel Langholtz of Falls Church, Va., daughter of Judith R and the late Joel B. Langholtz of Scotch Plains (formerly of Westfield), and David Brown Poss of Falls Church, Va son of H.M. and Ann Poss of Signal Mountain, Temt were married Saturday, Nov. 10, Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff officiated. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with alencon lace with seed pearls and an illusion neckline. Her headpiece was a pill box hat with a fingertip veil. Her bouquet consisted mixed orchids, stephanotos and ivy. Her maid of honor wore a full length gown with a black velvet bodice and plum taffeta skirt and sleeves. Her bridesmaids wore tea length black gowns with black velvet bodices and plum tafctta skirts and sleeves. They carried bouquets of stargazer lilies., Beth Pryor of Westfield was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Ellen Hesse of Hillsborough; Mary Beth Alloco of Ft Lauderdale, Fla.; Lisa Steiner if Chicago,.; Jane Smith of Arlington, Va. and Cecil Poss of Atlanta, Ga. Charles Poss of Atlanta, Ga. served as best man. Ushers were Henry M. Poss Jr. of Signal Mountain, Term.; Robert Ballard of Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Daniel Wyant of Lancaster, Ohio; Paxton DeMent of Decatur, Ala. and Brian Diehl of Cambridge, Ohio. The bride graduated from George Washington University, Washington, D.C. with a B.BA in information processing. She is presently employed as a Product Support Analyst at ntellcom Solutions. The groom graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University with a BA in history, Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, president of the varsity football - punter, former member of the Buddy Frio. He is currently employed as an administrative assistant for American nstitute of Architects. The couple will reside in Falls Church, Va Choral group visits Old Guard The Old Guard of Westfield will conduct its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, May 2 at 10 am. at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St After a short business meeting, the "Sharps and Fiats" from the Roosevelt ntermediate Choral Group, under the direction of Peter Bridges, will entertain the membership. On May 9, Bob Sanders, ex-vice president of Exxon, will show slides and discuss "The mportance of Oil in the Middle East" After the May 16 meeting, Betty Kopf from the Westfield Rescue Squad, will speak on "Getting Help in Emergencies." On May 23, a film will be shown entitled "Slapstick." Robert Eyre, assistant principal of Westfield High School, will speak on "Travels through the Hamptons, the History of Long sland." For flirther information call Frank T. Ricker Pansy brunch The Westfield Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will hold its annual Pansy Brunch at noon, May 1, at the home of Florence Malcolm, 841 E. Broad St The program will include the Golden Circle Degree given to several members and the installation of officers for Any Tri Delts who would like to attend and have not been contacted may call Mrs. Allen Malcolm SNCE 1891 "N STANDAFDOFOUAUTY FOH100YEARS' K ^B^^ J, SPRNG PLANTSftQ ANNUALSa nainbvuiariu VEGETABLES ALL 4nc»s STLL-991 tnouiifim ol 3 inch Pals- Stilling vmeiiti 69r GERANUMS ov»i nam n i colors 4 incti r»h»f NEW GUNEA MPATENS lavuwtin < rra.r. pun ft( HANGNG BASKETS 1.»» $5.ff J».l» The <*s! REGAL OdMNUMS in ll» List ) J.t l HERBS & PERENNALS 3 nch Pou Stirling ViitotiM - f 1l «i bnmgutlaiui or dmtnn rtmitt S*funrf ytjl plmih ih'itfc 1 J.tf HOSTAS & DAYLLES COMPARfOURUiCON ovin&ooyahiltiir. in UAYC oviii 70o VAjui iirsor HOSA:; C0MPAM OUR QUAUTY ML HOST AT, * Ll«y f r, AL SHOWNG NCONAW M'l PtWir ANVME ( THL VFA NO 1'LANtlNG SHOCK COMPARE 0UK PRCES»m> HOSTASfKOMtJ AfllLliSniAM At U M StCHltO GDUUHS t anoumkovnts ALS ovtn no VABijmi RBS PERENNALS & /tlln.llll 1M-VA'! ll tn 3 inch [MJS s#eaii HERBS. Al 191 ig kiw, numinr >:,en /Air in,altl '1 m 3 H pou hun Cull no'i <M Wr,<on r, NHfj (f VA./HJ 91 SflLCKK) yiji iilauls in UUJMS m l'inl r. NEW JERSEY BOTANCAL GARDENS 11OO DUKE'S PARKWAY WEST - BOMCRVLLC.N.J. ODO70 tin* 10 5 MOHiri'u SAf SUN \l SAWUJUN1 Mr Uifll D*V DUfllHC MAY DS OUK PKOHf tab»!5 0M JACQUELNE LYONS AND DOUGLAS TRADER Jaqueline Lyons will marry Douglas Trader in October Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. yons of Westfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqueline Marie Lyons of Woodstock, 111. to Douglas Trader, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trader of Burlington, Wise. The bride elect graduated from Westfield High School and received a bachelor of science degree in animal science from Cook College, Rutr gers University. She is employed by Hartmann Farms nc. Sycamore, 111. as a live stock manager. Her fiance graduated from East Troy High School and received a bachelor of science degree in animal science from the University of Wisconsin. He is employed by Trade Craft, a family business in East Troy, Wise. An October, 1991 wedding is planned. Woman's Club announces final department meetings Mrs. C. D Shacklett, president of the Women's Club of Westfield has announced that members of the club will be enjoying a luncheon theatre party at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse on May 1 for the production, "Cactus Flower." On April 23 the 6th District of the NJSFWC held their annual Creative Arts Day and Musical Festival at St Paul's Episcopal Church in Rahway with many club members participating, and May 14 to 17 the NJSFWC will hold its annual convention at the Parsippany Hilton. Again this summer the club will hold their summer luncheon card parties at the clubhouse at noon on June 19, July 7, Aug. 21 and Sept 25. Final department meetings of the season are as follows: On May 7 members of the Recreation Department will meet at noon for a catered luncheon. Mrs. F.E. (Helen) Whitlock will entertain the Travel Department for a potluck luncheon on May 10 at 1 p.m. Arts and Crafts members will be working on table prizes when they meet on May 15 at 10 am. The Antiques Department will conclude the year with lunch at the Sleepy Hollow Restaurant on May 17 at noon Members of the American Home Life Department will be notified as to the place of their final luncheon meeting on May 20. The nternational Affairs Department has planned a visit on May 22to the Forbes Museum on 5th Avenue, New York for their final meeting of the season. The museum houses Malcolm Forbes' lifetime collection of the fabled Easter Eggs made by the House of Faberge. Luncheon will follow at the Binghampton Ferry Restaurant at Edgewater. Departure is 8:30 am. and return at 4 p.m. All meetings take place at the clubhouse unless otherwise noted. NEW OFFCERS for the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield for are (left to right) Maureen Gordon, president; Linda Thayer, first vice president; Ginny Leiz, second vice president; Janet Gaynor, secretary; and LJz Fischer, treasurer. A Guide to Services and Activities... JUST FOR CHLDREN " come here for the social life." Kids truly enjoy playing and learning at Gymboree. Each 45-minute weekly class is filled with music, games, sights and sounds they simply can't experience at home. Here, with their parents, children 3 months to 4 years explore a colorful world unlike anything they've ever seen. To find out more about the exciting world of Gymboree, give us a call today. GyMBOR E Wastfleld Union/Ellz. Wood bridge SCHOOL Summer Session June 26 - July 31 Morning and/or Full Day Sessions Available Children Ages 2-7 Accepted "Sundance Kid* Have Funl" (908) Groonbrook Rd. North Plalnfiold Would You Like to See Your Ad Here? Call Ray Horan

10 A-10 - THE WESTFELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Sharing Six homes to be on Westfield Symphony Guild benefit tour EARLY COLONAL REVVAL style home at 177 North Chestnut is one of three local homes on notable home tour May 4 sponsored by Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild. Overlook Auxiliary readies 'Cook's Tour of Kitchens' Eight spectacular home kitchens in the Summit-Short Hills-Chatham area will be presented for the public's view by the Overlook Hospital Auxiliary on the 1991 Cook's Tour of Kitchens, May 16 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. Proceeds from the tour are for the benefit of Overlook Hospital. The popularity of this tour the seventh sponsored by the Auxiliary - has grown from a small local "happening" held in 1980 to celebrate the publication of the Auxiliary's cookbook, "Cooking is Our Bag," to a biennial event which now attracts thousands of eager visitors. Today's home maker, who probably spends more time in the kitchen than in any other room of the house, is likely to fantasize about her dream kitchen. Of prime importance are those design elements which suit her special needs and which fit the family's lifestyle kitchen designs which are functional as well as beautiful. This tour brings those fantasies to life Creative concepts in kitchen planning, equipment, lighting, storage, cabinetry, countertops, backsplashes and flooring will be on view in a broad range of settings from traditional to high-tech. Whether a minor facelift or a major renovation is being considered, the tour provides homeowners with a unique opportunity to gather ideas for their own redecorating and remodeling projects, Although the focus is, of course, on the kitchens, glimpses into other portions of the main living quarters of these beautiful homes are a bonus for the tour-goer. As in prior years, guests are given the opportunity to sample tid-bits from "Cooking is Our Bag." To further accommodate tour visitors, a gourmet luncheon will be available locally, with two seatings, one at noon and one at 1:30 p.m. however, advance reservations are essential as space is limited. Luncheon tickets are $15 each, including tax and gratuity, and must be paid for in a separate check from the Tour check. Tour tickets, which include a map of the area, are $15 each for advance orders and $18 each if purchased on the day of the tour. Both luncheon and tour tickets may be ordered hy sending separate checks made payable to OHA Cookbook, along with a stamped, self-addressed long business envelope, to Mrs. J. Paterek, 33 Minton Ave., Chatham, NJ 0792a Luncheon request, which must be received by May 8 should indicate first and second choices for seatings as well as a telephone number. For other information, including where tour tickets may be purchased on May 16 call Mrs. Farron at JONS ROTARY: Red Cross executive director Gail Moffatt, center, joined Westfield Rotary Club. She was sponsored by Gail Cassidy. left, and inducted by past district governor Weyman O. Stoengrafe, right. PATCHWORK QULT n tha 'Churn Dash' pattern will be raffled off at the Miller-Cory House Mouse Museum on April 28. The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild will present "A Tour of Notable Homes" on Saturday, May 4 to benefit the Wartfield Symphony Orchestra, Six homes of various architectural styles will be toured. Three are in Westfleld, one on Highland Ave., one on Winyah Ave. and one on North Chestnut A 1929 Tudor will be toured in Sleepy Hollow. This home houses an eclectic blend of antique furnishings and collectibles conveying the individual decorating preferences of the homeowners, This is most evident in the sunken living room to the right of the rose marble foyer. The fireplace is centered between two window seats. Opposite are the French Bousssac draperies enhanced by the rich wood of the Emperor's Throne chair. The art deco pedestal lamp serves as a conversation piece. On display in the kitchen is the extensive Mulberry ronstone collection dating back to The deck to the rear of the room was built around a large tree. The mahogany dining room table dates back to A 1090*8 English Cottage on Winyah Avenue will also be featured. This home has been completely renovated The current owners purchased the home in A family room was added to the rear of the home. French doors open to a patio enabling the homeowners to enjoy the gardens. Various shrubs and flowers had beginnings in the greenhouse. An early Colonial Revived style home on 177 Chestnut St is also on the tour. Join the guild at the 414 Hillside Ave. home for refreshments, The Guild Garden plant sale and the raffle. Assorted seasonal plants will be available for sale as well as the raffle tickets. The grand prize will be the Martha Stewart Library of Books and Tapes. Second prize will be two subscriber tickets to attend a Westfield Symphony Orchestra concert Third prize will be a watercolor of one's home by artist Linda Sowa. Linda will be available to discuss and display her work. A taste of the tour is presented in the window of Bandstand Music on East Broad Street Window designs are by June Brown of JRB Designs, Cranford. The house tour will begin at 10 a.nv and will close at 3 p.m. Tickets may be purchased by either calling or by visiting a local business such as Barrett & Crain, nc Realtors; Park Beverage Liquors and Rorden Realty. 41 Westfield volunteers cited by Children's Specialized Forty one Westfield volunteers have been recognized by Children's Specialized Hospital for their labors on behalf of the hospital. They were the largest group from among the many towns whose residents were cited at a special Volunteer Recognition Day April 23. They were treated to a retrospective look at the past 100 years of the hospital The local volunteers who logged more than 500 hours of volunteer service include: Winifred Biyth, Roberta Brown, Gwen Buttermore, Anthony Camera, Mabel Conner, Fran Crampton, Fred Egner, Pat Eckhart, Ruth Elcome, Olga Ferrari, Karl Hekeler, Nat James, Lynn Kolterjahn, Joseph Lambert, Estabel Levine, Barbara Lewis, Peggy Lott, Kathryn Kunz, Jean MacGregor, Mary Mannlno, Joan Merel, Louise Miller, Doris Molowa, na Moore, Nancy Mulkeen, Dot Mulreany, Fay Netdweske, Rosalie Pleninger, Eleanor Roberts, Howard Ruopp, Hazel Schasny, Pat Schroeder, Marion Scott, Ann Sposi, Elizabeth Stein, Marja Lou Swan, Dorothy Subnan, Frances Walsh, Margaret Waltman, Sheldon Weil and Bette Wintermute. "We're proud and appreciative of the ongoing dedication and service that the volunteers provide to our young patients," said president Richard B. Ahlfeld. "Our volunteers have been an important part of the hospital through the 100 year history." VOLUNTEERS Ruth Chamberiln, Janice rwin and Anna Marie Qarrigan sort treasures to be sold at the Westfield Day Care Center's Gigantic Oarage Sale Saturday May 4 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Armory. Day Care Auxiliary sponsors Gigantic Garage Sale May 4 The Westfield Day Care Auxiliary will sponsor the Gigantic Garage Sale which will be held May 4 from 9:30 to 3:30 at the National Guard Armory on Railway Avenue. All proceeds from the fund raiser are presented to the West field Day Care Center. Freia Mitarai and Anna Marie Garrigan serve as general co-chairman for the event Anne Geislinger, center parent representative, has recruited S parents to man the Refreshments and Baked Goods Tables. Chairmen of the other booths include the following auxiliary members and friends: Kitchenware, Martie Myers; Anne Arkel; Charlon Clark; Attic Treasures, Mary Pearsall, Jane O'Connor, Virginia Rorden;Linens, Sylvia Perry, Rita Bollinger, Janice rwin; Books, Guy DiCarlo; Jewelry, Maureen Singh; Children's Clothing(newborn to size 6), Janet Burchett; and Boutiques, Eleanor Senus and family. There will, in addition, be tables of Toys and Games, Small Appliances, Toots and Handyman items, holiday decorations and more. Volunteers will accept donations in the armory rear parking lot Monday through Friday, April and April 29-May 3 from 9:30 to 12:30. Dottie Smith will serve as treasurer for the event and Peggy Dunleavy will handle publicity and advertising. Senior housing volunteers honored Westfield Senior Housing Corporation, in keeping with National Volunteer week, honored its many volunteer tenants at a morning tea on April 23. The total number of people being honored for giving of their time and energy to help others s approximately 62. They Gift to hospital Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center has received a $3,4fi0 donation from the Klwanls Club of have helped with office and recreation activities, singing in the choir and playing an instrument for special events. Many have served on in-house committees, on board or as officers of the tenants association. Other Westfield Senior Volunteers have assisted with outside organizations. Plainfleld for hymnals for the new chapel and for a pew which will be named in honor of the club. DOLORES GLNEWCZ will receive achievement award. Dolores Gliniewicz to receive 1991 ARC achievement award Dolores Gliniewicz of Westfield will receive this year's Association for Retarded Citizens Union County Achievement Award. The award honors an individual with mental retardation who has made great strides in personal growth. t will be presented to her at the ARC gala Candlelight Ball May 4 at 8 p.m. at /Affaire on Rtc. 22. Gliniewicz had lived her entire life at home with her mother. She had never been on her own. But when her mother died, Dolores made the adjustment to living in a group home, a major step for her, and came through the experience beautifully. She lives in the Mohawk Trail Group Home and works in an ARC-Union County adult training center. The theme of the ball is "Families: Building a New Dream." t highlights how important families are in achieving personal goals. The Woehvorth Corp. will receive the Humanitarian Award. Tickets are $65 Call Vicki Hart at for information. Junior League takes active part child immunization campaign All of the eight major childhood diseases: measles, mumps, rubella, bacterial meningitis, polio, diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis, are preventable. Many can cripple and even Mil. The Junior Leagues, in response to this child health care crisis, launched "Don't Wait to Vaccinate," during National Volunteer Week, April 21-27, to educate the public that all children need to be fully immunized by the age of two. n the first-ever association wide campaign, Junior Leagues in 217 communities representing four countries will address barriers to prevention and mount grass roots initiatives targeted to under-served populations. National statistics indicate that fewer than half of poor and minority pre-schoolers in the United States are fully protected. To date, 901 measles outbreaks have been reported in Northern New Jersey alone. Low immunization rates are one indicator that children are not receiving access to health care. The Junior League of Elizabeth- Plainfield is planning to distribute brochures to local hospitals and homeless shelters and will broadcast public service announcements over local Spanish radio stations during volunteer week. CNDY FRED, a driver for local Red Cross, with van in which she competed at Paratranslt Rodeo. Cindy Fried competed in 'Roadeo' Cindy Fried, a driver for the Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the American Red Cross who is a service provider in the Union County Paratransit System, competed in the Annual Paratransit Roadeo in Trenton. She competed against 19 drivers representing the other counties in New Jersey. The drivers operated a 14 passenger van throiugh an obstacle course which included close turns, serpentine curves and diminishing clearances. They were also tested on general road knowledge and ability to handle visually impaired and wheelchair bound clients. Union County Paratransit and the Westfield Red Cross have been providing transportation services to the elderly and disabled for 15 years. Young Life Garage Sale set May 4 The Annual Young Life Garage Sale will be held on Saturday, May 4 (rain date May 11) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at 528 Grove SL The following tems will be featured: toys, small appliances, stereo, tools, dishes, china, furniture, lamps, records, used musical instruments, and sports equipment As a special addition this year, they will feature a select group of antique pieces. For information, or if you wish to make a donation, please call

11 .-:..-:;: : ;. ':. ; : y April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - A-11 'W^''">mm>mmmm^m ;v;.rf;5s;"; : s ; ;v !^S?«SS;:S;gg:::;::s:: illiiiii'lil fiiiiii itliilii lilitlil :: ;: ::" 1 : : \' lilitlil H ;:V ' ::;:; >:r:/ : :-:v. v:^. : : :^:.. : * L : ;;v:::::::::-:-:-r:.:, :,:.v'.:,';." -.:-.:::,- Hill' :: --: >.-:" ; ' : ' :.-"' i:: J::: : ' : '5 : :::SH: ^:::>::-.':*--:-.-M.-~:.-:; Sis. i>: : ;s!i*k: ;.! ' ;*:^::f:--*v O:VLO.- : ;- Sft-.sij.SK^.ssJMS 1 -: ;is:fi::iif:;i!s;**4s :-;5 ;:;i wmmmm llilio li^gsigss;.::; gs:si:>! :: ::- ;: :.; lililis ililllllli ililp liiiiil Hill mmmm ;; ;: : ;:<-;~5;-;; :^;:: iiliiii ipilliyil;;! lllllll ill lillii illill ::::.:::;-:;-:-S--:^:i^:;S :i;::i:i^ lilliipp lll^lliliil?m.sv:, i ' '&' ^;-**:::.::::S:::. : " y.-::;..^-.y.::y,^.:::. :-.;. S#S5.8;:K«HN President Dwight D. Eishenhower established Law Day by presidential proclamation in On this occasion he said: "t is fitting that the American people should remember with pride and vigilantly guard the great heritage of liberty, justice and equality under law... t is our moral and civic obligation as free men and as Americans to preserve and strengthen that great heritage." mm BELL & GACHKO Attorneys at Law 123 North Union Ave. Suite 202 Cranford BRUCE BERGEN Kaplowitz & Wise 923 North Wood Avenue Unden Sponsored by The Following Community-Minded Attorneys JOHN CORSENTNO Attorney at Law 476 South Avenue E. Cranford DONALD R. CREGHTON 7 Dartmouth Road. Cranford JOHN PAUL DZZA 108 North Union Ave. Cranford KATHLEEN B. ESTABROOKS Attorney at Law 524 South Avenue Cranford FAHEY & FAHEY 121 S. Euclid St. Westfield FNK, ROSNER, SELTZER & LODATO Attorneys at Law 136 Central Avenue Clark AMERCAN BAR ASSOCATON ALDAN MARKSON 131 North Michigan Ave. Kenilworth MCDONOUGH, KORN & ECHHORN, P.A. 555 Westfield Ave. Westfield STEVEN H. MERMAN 108 Union Avenue North Cranford MCHAEL PANAGOS Attorney 435 East Broad St. Westfield

12 A-12 - THE WESTFELO RECORD - April 25,1991 TEN MNUTE READNGS were served up at the library's 'Night of a Thousand Stars' for National Library Week. They ncluded mystery writer James McCahery above, who read from 'Malice Toward All,' and Mayor Richard Bagger, below, who drew his presentation from collected stories. Eleven others participated. Westfield Y offers teen job, clubs, after school programs Local teenagers can now enjoy a variety of constructive activities, thanks to efforts by the Westfleld Y and its new Teen Director, Glenn MacAfee. "The Westfield Y is continuing its commitment to the diversity of today's teens by providing after school programs such as Home Base, nighttime teen clubs such as the Leaders Club, employment opportunities such as Y-Teen Employment, summer activities such as Leadership Adventure Camp and Model UN and Youth and Government, which help to develop political awareness and public speaking skills," explained MacAfee. The Wcstfield Y has conducted highly successful teen programs such as Model United Nations and Youth in Government for several years. At this year's Youth and Government program, the Westfield Y had four representatives selected from 400 who will attend the Nationals at the Blue Ridge Conference, South Carolina. The next Model UN program will begin in the fall. The Leaders Club is a volunteer service club comprised of high school students who desire to learn more about the YMCA, develop leadership skills and express themselves on issues affecting teens. Activities include trips, training weekends, dances and week-long training school. Weekly meetings are held every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The Westfield Y's popular "Leadership Adventure Training Camp" has doubled in enrollment since its debut in the summer of 198R "At this camp, we want our kids to learn leadership qualities, to stay in shape but most importantly to have a lot of fun," said MacAfee. As part of the leadership training, teens help coordinate plans for the two weekly trips and help decide the routes for the two weekly bike Health fair due Saturday, April 27, Rahway Hospital and Merck and Co.nc. will hold a health fair, "Maturity: Reaping the Benefits," at the trips. n the past, teens also helped plan trips to New York City, the Great Swamp, Crystal Cave and even amusement parks such as Great Adventure The Westfield Vs newest teen programs are Y-Teen Employment Opportunities and Home Base. Home Base is an after school program from 3 to 6 p.m. for youngsters in grades six through eight The program offers a variety of activities such as use of the gymnasium and the game room, which includes two pool tables and two ping pong tables. Homework assistance is also provided. Trips from the Y may include bowling, movies and bike rides through Echo Lake Park. The purpose of Y-Teen Employment is to aid local teens in finding employment in the area by subscribing to a bimonthly newspaper. The free ads publish many jobs such as receptionist, clerical, house cleaning, babysitting, yard work and chauffeur. "Tremendous support and assistance has been given by the Westfield community, the United Fund and the local high schools for the success of such programs as Youth and Government, Y- Teen Employment and Model UN," MacAfee said. Currently, MacAfee is the Y's representative for Westfield's People Against Narcotic Drugs and Alcohol (PANDA). PANDA is a group of professionals working together to fight the influence of drugs and alcohol in teens' lives. MacAfee, a Fanwood resident, is pleased to work at the Westfield Y because "management at the Westfield Y provides a lot of motivation and support," he said "They want this program to be successful, and based on the reaction from the Westfield community, 1 think a lot of people outside the Y wont us to be successful, too." For more information about teen programs at the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St, call Rahway ntermediate School, Kline Place, corner Westfleld Avenue, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday 4/26 Friday to Friday What's happening in Westfield The Weitfleld Republican Dinner Dance will be at the Westwood at 7:30 pm Former Mayor Raymond Stone and former coundlmen Frank Rodger* and Chris Abeel will be honored. Hie cott s $42.00 per person. For tickets call Margin* Sur at , Jubb Corbet at , Jean Sawtelle at or Allen Chin at a Today is the registration deadline for Westfield High School student! to take the June 1SAT/ACH. Dr. ThonuuH. Brown will be nstalled at theteventh president of Union County College at naugural ceremonies at 2 pun. at the Crawford campus. Dr. Edward Goldberg, state chancellor of higher education, will participate along with other educational and political dignitaries. "Chapter Two," Neil Simon's bittersweet comedy, is performed by the Westfield Community Players at 8 p.m. at the theatre at 1000 North Ave. W, Tickets for $8 are available at Rorden Really, Jeannettes or the box office at L t continues April 27, May 3,4,10 and 1L Saturday 4/27 The Westfleld Symphony Orchestra presents a concert of Mozarfs opera, "Don Giovanni," at 8 pm. at the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld. This s the final concert of the symphony's eighth season. Call Tickets are $17.50 adult, $15 senior, $10 student and are on sale at Jeannette's, Lancaster Ltd, Rorden Realty and Turner World Travel. Mayor Richard Bagger will hold office hours at the Municipal Building from 10 am. to noon. He'll be available to meet with any town resident on any matter of concern. The Knights of Columbus 2d Annual White Elephant Sale runs from 9 am. to 4 p.m. at the council hall at 2400 North Ave. n Scotch Plains, next to Charlie Brown's. Workers are sought for a "Clean Sweep" of Westfleld between 9 am. and 2 p.m. The project s sponsored by the Beautiflcation Committee of the Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce. All residents are nvited to pitch n. Those nterested in volunteering are urged to call the Chamber at The Westfleld Community Players perform Neil Simon's "Chapter Two." t will be at the Westfield Community Players Theater, 1000 North Ave. West at 8 p.m. Call the box office at Volunteers are also sought to help clean up the Watchung Reservation Call Trailside at The Eighth Annual Junior nvitational Wheelchair Meet sponsored by Children's Specialized Hospital will be at Roselle Park High School beginning at 0:30 am. Sunday 4/28 The annual "Sheep to Shawl Day" will be celebrated at the Miller- Cory House Museum from noon to 0 p.m. The entire process of producing woven cloth from woolen fibers will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon. Master sheep shearers John Boyd and Pat Hublnger will be at work, Children's author and illustrator Robert Blake will entertain children aged kindergarten and up at the Westfleld Memorial Library at 3 p.m. Free tickets are available at the desk. The WalkAmerica March of Dimes Benefit will be today. The closest walk to Westfleld will be centered at Kean College Call Habitat for Humanity will benefit from a concert by the University Glee Club of New York City at the Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church in Plainfleld Donation s $10. Call or 754-O0?a A Home Sweet Home program featuring homemakers in nature will be offered at Trailside at 2 p.m. The price is $2 per family. The planetarium show explores earth's nearest star through the space craft Ulysses, at 2 and 3:30 p.m. Monday 4/29 Public schools resume after the spring vacation. Tuesday 4/30 Today is election day. The proposed school budget and Board of Education posts are on the ballot District 1 polls are at Franklin School, District 2 at Washington, District 3 at Jefferson and District 4 at Edisoa Polls are open from 1 to 9 p.m. The Town Council holds ts bi-monthly agenda session at 8 p.m. in the administrative conference room of the Municipal Building. Councilwoman Peggy Sur of Westfleld will be one of 17 elected Republican women n the county to be honored at a dinner at the Westwood sponsored by the county Republican Women's Club. Tickets at $25 are available through the honorees or club officers Ginger Heald at or Virginia McKenney at K '* >-* :'' Wednesday 5/1 The Westfleld Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta holds its annual Pansy BnuwAstiioc* at th«hc«ec/florets Malcolm, 841E. Broad - St Tri Delta who would like to attend may call her at The Woman's Club of Westfield attends a theatre party for "Cactus Flower" at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Dr. Amy Rosenberg of Westfleld teaches a seminar on "Honoring Your nines*" with guidelines for good health and common sense, rs at, the Westfleld Y at 730 pun. ' Cooperative Extension home economist Karen Mondrone leads a tour of Shoprite in CUrk to teach people how to be a more educated \ consumer. fs from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The cost is $8. Call \ Trailside provides a "Frogs by Flashlight" program for the family. fs for age* seven yean and up and children must be accompanied by an adult The foe s 82. fs from 7:30 to 930 p.m. Wear wettable footgear. Call The Westfield High School PTO will hold a general membership meeting at TM pm. Thursday 5/2 Recycling pickups at curbttde will be made north of the railroad tracks. A nursing career day will be st Overlook Hospital from 9 am, to 3 pm.au high school juniors and seniors are invited CaHB224a93. The American Cancer Society Union County Unifs Fashion Show called "Spring nto Action" will be at the Westwood at 6:30 p.m. Call the office at The Sharps and Flats choral group from Roosevelt ntermediate School perform for the Old Guard of Westfield at the Y. Peter Bridges directs. There will be a staff recognition luncheon at Jefferson School at 11:30 am. The Parent Teacher Council Legislative Committee meets at 7:30 p.m. A free lecture on The Detection and Prevention of Hearing and Speech Problems" will be offered at Children's Specialized Hospital from 7 to 9 p.m as part of Better Hearing and Speech Month. Friday 5/3 Curbside recycling pickups will be made south of the railroad tracks. The Knights of Columbus Henry J. Watterson Council sponsors a benefit performance at the Westfleld Community Players at 8 p.m. at the theatre at 1000 North Ave. W. Tickets are $10. Refreshments will be served. Call Frank Muggeo at or Dave D'Agostlno at Church Women United observe May Fellowship Day at noon at the Westfleld Presbyterian Church. Cheryl Webster, director of a South African literacy project supported by the church, will be guest speaker. Call Eleanor Smith at Dr. Leonard Fein, founding editor of "Moment/' Magazine, will be Scholar-ln-Residence at Temple Emanu-H today through Sunday. Hell speak on several topics ncluding "American Jews and srael: The Next Chapter," today at 8:15 p.m., preceded by a Shabbat Dinner for families who have been members of the temple for 30 yean or more. The final 'Night Place" program of the school year sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission will be at Edison ntermediate School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. fs open to all 6th through 8th grade Westfleld students. Tickets are on sale at ntermediate schools. The event features a DJ with dancing, movies and other activities. Call 789-4OB1 The Medina Chapter of NA'AMAT USA invites young Jewish women to a family service at Temple srael in Scotch Plains at 5:45 pm. Kindergarten round-up will be at Washington School today. The Franklin School PTO meets at 9:30 am. today. Coming up A mini-project titled "Westfield is a Garden" will involve beautiflcation of sidewalks by the ntown group of the Westfleld Area Chamber of Commerce from 10 am. to 4 pm. Saturday, May 4. Planters may be ordered by calling The Westfleld Day Care Center will benefit from the Gigantic Garage Sale Saturday from 9:30 to 3:30 at the Armory,...The Wilson School PTA holds a Spring Fling from 10 to 3 Saturday....The McKinley School PTO will hold a craft fair from 10 am. to 3 p.m. Saturday....The Young Life Garage Sale will be from 9 am. to 3 p.m. at 528 Grove St...The Genealogy Society of the West Fields runs a genealogical workshop May 4 at the library....spaulding for Children has a Stride-A-Thon at Tamaques Park from 10 to 3 Sunday, May S. Guidelines for curbside pickups of paper, glass and aluminum The curbside pickup of newspaper, aluminum cans and glass bottles and jars continues to be available to Westfleld residents in Residents are asked to follow these guidelines: All recyclables must be placed at curbside by no later than 7:30 am. on the days designated for recyclable pick ups. Newpapers should be tied in bundles no more than eight inches high. The bundles may not nclude paper bags, magazines, telephone books or junk mail. All glass bottles must be rinsed thoroughly, all caps and lids should be removed. No window glass, mirrors, Pyrex or crystal will be accepted. Soft drink and beer cans are the only types of aluminum products that will be accepted. Glass and aluminum recyclables must be set out in separate containers. Materials placed in plastic or paper bags will not be collected. Residents on the north side of the railroad tracks will have recyclable pickups on May 2, 16 and 30, June 13 and 27, July 11 and 25, Aug. 8 and 22, Sept 5 and 19, Oct 3, 17 and 31, Nov. 14, and Dec. 12 and 26. South side residents* may leave recyclables for pickup on May 3, 17 and 31, June 14 and 28, July 12 and 26, Aug. 9 and 23, Sept 6 and 20, Oct 4 and 18, Nov. 1 and 15 and Dec. 13 and 27. For additional information or to report missed pickups, call the Recycling Hotline at

13 Religious news PARTCPATNG N the Baptismal at St. Helens Church are, from left, Antonia Ugenti, Bishop Joseph A. Francis, Beth Getz and Msgr. James A. Burke. 91 youths are confirmed at St. Helen's Church On April 14, 91 youths of St Helen's Parish affirmed Baptismal vows made by their parents as they were confirmed in the Catholic faith. The Most Rev. Joseph A Francis, confirmed the young people and was assisted by Msgr. James A. Burke, pastor, Fr. William Morris, and Fr. Robert Kunze. After a two-year program where the youth explored their faith under the leadership of Cathy Ochs, youth minister, the following candidates were confirmed: Jennifer Allen, Peter Alvaro, Kristen Aquila, Melissa Bauer- Lombard, Lauren Bavolar, Cynthia Baykowstd, Susan Breen, Mamie Cambria, Christina Carlow, Maria Carratura, Jill Carty, Peter Catanzaro, Julia Cerefice, Kristin Cicero, Karen Cirillo, Matthew Cotnmandini, Brian Cronin, Tony Czar, Lisa D'Ambola, Matthew Daly, Joseph DeLuca, Richard DeLuca, Christopher De Masi, Dawn Di Stefano, Julia Donohue, Michael Evangelista, Elizabeth Fisher, Lauren Folger, Gregg Gagliardi, Tracy Gardner, Heather Gentry, Beth Getz, Daniel Glick, Bryan Goski, Jeanine Gottko, Loren Grafflgna, Megan Green, Stephanie Grosso, Jeffrey Haag, Andrew Hayden, Corey Hayes, Danielle Huff, Ryan Hughes, Michelle nfantino, Matthew Jackson, Alison Jakunas, Craig Juelis, Thomas Kenny, Amy Kmetz, Maureen Lambert, Krispin Leddy, Brendan Lesher, Mark Malak, Christopher Manning, Christopher Manos, Allison McEnemey, Sam McGlynn, Brian McGuire, Patrick McNellis, Sean Mulvaney, Marc Nienburg, Noelle Nolas, Meghan Ochs, Kendra Owens, Michael Pean, Joseph Pelosi, Jeffrey Pereira, Stephen Petrik, Michael Principio, Alaina Reed, Marisol Reichhelm, Kathryn Richardson, Michael Rizzo, William Rodd, Susan Rodihan, Christian Roguso, David Schwarzenbek, Robin Shea, Marc Skarecki, Kathleen Sullivan, Antonia Ugenti, Thomas Vo, David Wells, Thomas Whelan, Brian Wischsen, Glenn Wojcik, Adam Yannuzzi, i 'Stories' on Fellowship Day Church Women United will observe Mty Fellowship Day Friday, May 3 at noon at the Westfleld Presbyterian Church. The guest speaker will be Cheryl Webster, director of a South African literacy project "Our Own Stories." Tickets for the luncheon may be obtained from one's church listener to CWU. "Our Own Stories," a project developed by Webster, resulted from research for a master's thesis. She was born and grew up in a mission st tibh iti! $ast Africa arid havsibe'rit 1$'years in South Africa. The approach has been tested in several pilot projects. Hearing of her desire the continue the project, the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld strongly encouraged her to go forward, and has- offered to help support the project The church is opening an "Our Own Stories" fund to which contributions may be made. Child care is provided. Call Eleanor Smith at Obituaries Minna Mercner, 93, member of Woman's Club Minna Mercner, S3, died Thursday April 11,1091 at Sibley Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. Born in Jamesburg, he had lived in Westfleld for many years before moving to the District of Columbia in 196a Mrs. Mercner retired for the third time in 1865 as a real estate saleswoman with 40 years experience. n 1954 she served on the Westfield Board of Realtors and represented that group at the annual meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Chicago. n 1964, she was honored by the Westfleld Women's Gub for obtaining 35 years membership. She received the same honor from the Westfleld YWCA earlier. She was active in various philanthropic groups, she was also a member of First Congregational Church of Westfleld as well as the Westmoreland Church of Bethesda,Md. Her husband, Raymond Mercner died in Surviving are a daughter, Helen L. Latimer of Washington, D.C. with whom she lived; and two grandchildren. Services were at First Congregational Church of Westfleld. Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home, Westfleld. Colvin attains Fellow designation Rev. James C. Colvin, who practices psychotherapy in Westfleld, has recently been designated as Fellow in the American Association of Pastoral Counsellors. Fellow is an advanced level of clinical certification Colvin is an ordained minister in United Church of Christ an is also the nterim Minister of the Federated Church in Livingston. He has done numerous workshops for the community on couple relationships, single parenting, stepfamilies, stress, depression and individual growth. JAMES C. COLVN Magazine editor to visit Temple Dr. Leonard Fein, founding editor of Moment magazine, will be Scholar-ln-Residence at Temple Emanu-El Friday through Sunday, May 3 through 5. the public is invited to all events. On May 3, he will speak at the Shabbat Service on the topic: "American Jews and srael: The Next Chapter." The service, which begins at 8:15 p.m., will be a Shabbat Dinner for families who have been members of the temple for 30 years or more. On May 4, he will give a "DVar Torah" or Bible interpretation at the Shabbat morning minyan service in the Lehr Library at 10 am. A light luncheon will follow. New officers Dr. William Ross Forbes will preach at the 8 and 10:30 am. worship services on Sunday, April 28 at the Presbyterian Church in Westfleld, 140 Mountain Ave. New officers will be ordained and installed at the 10:30 service. Union Count;' ikitgious 2)irccton> At the Sunday morning brunch, at 10:30 am., Fein will address the topic: "Why s t So Difficult to Talk about God?" The charge is $5 for adults; no charge for youth. Reservations are appreciated. Dr. Fein has written more than 400 articles and essays which have appeared in dozens of magazines and journals, including The New York Times, The New Republic, Commentary and Commonweal. His lectures have taken him to more than 390 American communities, 60 college campuses and 12 foreign countries. April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - A-13 Hannah B. Schofield, 97, moved here from England Hannah Burns Schofield, 97, died Sunday, April 21, 1991 at Rahway Hospital. Born in Leeds, England she settled in Westfield in 1923 and lived in Garwood and Elizabeth before moving to Linden 56 years ago. Mrs. Schofield was a member of St John's Episcopal Church in Elizabeth, Daughters of St. George, and Daughters of British Empire. Her husband Claude S. died in Surviving are a daughter, rene Scofield Moran of the Colonia section of Woodbridge; a sister Elizabeth Vella of Linden; two grandsons and one great- grandson. Arrangements were by Leonard Home for Funerals, 242 W. Jersey St, Elizabeth. Bruce Leonard Schork, 38, member of local church Bruce Leonard Schork, 38, died Monday April 15, 1991 in Overlook Hospital, Summit Bop in nington, he had lived in Westfield for many years before moving to Fanwood six years ago. Mr. Schork had been a supervisor for the Exxon Refining Co., Linden where he worked for 16 years. He was a member of The Presbyterian Church in Westfield and past president of the Exxon Golf League. Surviving are his wife, Judith Nadrowski Schork; two sons, Randall E. and Daniel L. Schork. His parents, E. Leonard and Jean Schork; and a sister Lynn Schork. Memorial Funeral Services were held at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or the Fanwood Rescue Squad. Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home, Westfield. Estelle Reynolds, 80, had a son in Westfield Estelle Reynolds, 80, died Saturday, April 20, 1991 at Somerset Medical Center in Somerville. Born in Carteret, she lived most of her life in Rahway before moving to Eastern Star Home in Bridgewater two years ago. Mrs. Reynolds was a member of Presbyterian Church and Eastern Star in Woodbridge for more than 50 years. Her husband Franklin V. died in Surviving are her son, Glenn of Westfield; a sister, Marie Hyldahl of Asbury Park and three grandchildren. Arrangements were by Corey and Corey Funeral Home, 259 Elm Ave. Margaret Saunders, 82, former Westfield resident Margaret Saunders, 82, died Friday, April 19, 1991 at John E. Runnells Hospital in Berkeley Heights. Born in Warsaw, Va., where she went to school. She lived in Plainfield before moving to Westfield many years ago. She was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in Plainfield and Centennial Temple 246 of the mproved Protective Order Elks of the World and its Third District Council.. Surviving is a cousin. Services were held at Centennial Temple 246. Services and arrangements were by Plinton Funeral Home. 'm starting my vy League education at UCC. SCOTCH PLANS CHRSTAN CHURCH 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains (By Union Co. College) O Minislcr Doug McCullcy Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. GRACE & PEACE FELLOWSHP 950 RARTAN ROAD CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY (201) Pucon Dean & Virginia Knudscn Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching St. Paul's United Church of Christ 213 Center St. Ganvood Rev. Doug lx>vcjoy-cartcr Pastor Worship am) Sunday Schuul 9:30 A.M. Child Care Available KENLWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth Sunday Sarvlcai: 11 AM - Family Bible Hour and Sunday School For All Ages 7:00 PM - Evening Services Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brigade Wednesday, 7:30 PM - Player and Bibto Study Friday, 7:00 PM - Vouih Meeting Call For More nformation Raritan Road Baptist Church 611 Raritan Road,, Cranford {Adjacent to the Days nn) Pastor Steve Nash Sunday Service Sunday School 9:40 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Wed. Evening Bible Study-7 P.M. Wt ire m fthmr»>ip «nih ibe CnMcrniwt Biptia Aucciiiir Your children will learn of God's love and gain a biblical foundation for life's decisions in our Sunday School. First Baptist Church SCOTCH PLANS BAPTST CHURCH 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLANS Pastor James A. Brlx Mr. Charles L. Hutchison - Director of Christian Education Sunday School 9:30 AM Worship 11:00 AM Youth Mooting 7:00 PM Wednosday: Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM Thursday; Christian Weight Loss Group 7:00 PM Child care provided. The First Presbyterian Church of Cranford North Union & Springfield Aves SUNDAY WORSHP 9: :00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 4 ADULT FORUM 9:3O A.M. MNSTER: Bmct D. WillUmi NT. ASSOC. Snttn Moriarty Redeemer Lutheran Church Clark and Couperthwaite Place Nev YMCA) Westfield, NJ Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor Roger Borchin, D.C.E. Sunday Worship Services 8:30 am A 11:00 am Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 9:50 am Nursery Semico Provided During Worship Services and Educalion Hour Christian Day School Nursery Through Grade 6 TERRLL ROAD BAPTST CHURCH 1340 Tcrrfll Rd. Scotch Plains Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor Sunday: 8:45 AM - Sunday School 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 8:15 AM - Church Training 7:1 S PM - Evanlng Worahlp 7:00 PM - Prayar Maating Nonwy Cars Provfcfad 170 Elm Street Westfield, New Jersey B Church School 9:00 AM Worship 10:30 AM Dr. Robert L, Harvey, Pastor JL CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH 108 Eastman St., Cranford Trie B«. C. Pal Stodttw, DJ), Patfor Tht Atv. CJfttht Rtgai, AnW. Pato SUNDAY WORSHP SERVCES 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL & ADULT FORUM 9:45 a.m. A Congregation of the Evangelical Lutheran Church n America A great college education can cost a lot of money. But it doesn't have to. My first two years of college will be one of the best values anywhere: 'm going lo Union County College. can major in any of dozens of transfer programs - programs that hnve given UCC students junior-year standing at more than 500 four-year colleges and universities. And some Of those include the great names in higher education. My family and will save thousands of dollars in tuition and housing. can even work While study because UCC has convenient locations and flexible class schedules. f yoii'r* planning to do great things, consider Union County College. Get started today by calling union COUNTY COLLEGE (033 Springliold Ai/iiiiun. Ctanfnrd Cranlord Eliznbeth - Plan idolct * Scotch Plains We're your college.

14 A-14 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Six vie for council Six individuals have thrown their hats into the ring for Town Council elections. Six Republicans will run in the June 4 primary. First Ward ncumbent Councilman William Jubb Corbet, chairman of the council's finance committee, faces opposition in Norman Greco. Greco was one of the orchestrators of the fight against the proposed mall in Springfield a few years ago. Councilwoman Margaret Sur, who chairs the council's transportation, parking and traffic committee, will run unopposed in the primary as well as the general election in November. Third ward incumbent councilman Kenneth MacRitchie will be challenged by Pamela McClure. MacRitchie is the former chairman of the Union County Utilities Authority. McClure is a member of the Zoning Board of Adjustment Steve Garfinkel will run in the Republican primary for the Fourth Ward council seat Garfinkel is currently involved in the STEVE GARFNKEL PAMELA McCLURE Richard Bagger for assembly campaign. Not pictured below is Fourth Ward Democratic incumbent James Hely, who chairs the council's public safety committee. Hely will run unopposed in the Democratic primary. WLLAM JUBB CORBET KENNETH MacRTCHE MARGARET SUR Six percent pay hikes (Continued from page A-1) n parking violations, officer Barbara Creese will be paid $21,582, Mildreen Thomas will receive a $16,635 salary and Lisa Perotta will make $16,328. n the engineering department, town engineer Edward Gottko will earn $70,300, town surveyor William N. Fritzinger will be paid $45,650, field engineer Barry Batzel will draw a $35,489 salary, administrative secretary Dorothy Muth will receive $31,090, cost analysis clerk Frances Petersak's salary will bo $23,775, general office clerk Anne Novy will make $15,873 and zoning officer Jeremiah O'Neil will receive $15,900. Roads field superintendent Daniel Kelly will make $45,322. Also in that department, public works supervisor Norman Chambliss will be paid $34,850. n the parks department, public works supervisor Louis Mayersky will earn $36,790 and public works supervisor Marvin Stith will receive $36,668. n public buildings, building maintenance supervisor Charles Cann will make $29,680, and senior custodians Bernard Boothe and Jonathan Pierce will earn $22,472. Fire chief Walter Ridge will earn $64,000, while deputy fire chief Paul A. Battiloro will be paid $53,508. n the municipal court, Judge Edward Hobbie will receive $24,975, court clerk Maryann Nishimura will earn $35,604, deputy court clerk Norma Yuro will be paid $21,700, violations clerk Gloria DiGirolamo will make $18,232 and general office clerk Laura Grimier will draw a salary of $15,900. Elizabethtown Gas will close local appliance showroom Elizabethtown Gas Company announced that it will close its four appliance showrooms including (he one at 110 Quimby SL in Westfield. The Westfield store will close April 30, although the other three locutions, in Hallway, Perth Aniboy and Elizabeth, will remain open a short time longer to conduct an inventory sale. Thomas F. Rooncy, assistant vice president for marketing, said the; decision to discontinue the sale of "white goods" merchandise was based on market factors When Klizabethtown first began selling gus uppliances in the lhoox, it did so as n service to its customers, since there were few, if any, other places which sold appliances back then," Rooney explained. "However, the emergence of a large number of appliance dealers over the past few decades makes it unnecessary Advertise in the Record! for us to have to continue providing this service." The Elizabeth and Perth Amboy showrooms also house bill-paying and customer service offices for the gas company. Rooncy said those offices will continue to operate at their present locations even after appliance sales cease. However, the Rahway and Westfield drop boxes for bill payments by check will be removed when those stores close. Rooney said that customers who used those drop boxes for bill payments may now pay by mail or use the National Payments Network (NPN), a computerized system for paying utility bills with outlets in convenience stores iind other retail shops "Our appliance customer's are generally families who have bought from us for years ;md, in some cases, for generations," Rooney said. "t genuinely saddens us to have to say good-bye to them, even though they will still be our customers in terms of providing them with natural gas." Ptxrto by Hob Young BKELESS Monroe Macpherson borrows his wife Kathryn's vehicle. His 50- year-old bike was stolen at train station. The bicycle thief (Continued from page A-l) Of course the police were advised immediately, not only in Westfield but in neighboring towns. They were all sympathetic but said bike thefts are rampant, some stolen for profit but most used for temporary transportation and then ditched somewhere. Was there some notorious collector of rusty two-wheeler relics lurking around with a particular liking for fenders whose metal was fatigued and chrome pitted? Mac said he actually had made an appointment for the next day to have the gear repaired which he said was "dragging." t wasn't even pretty, just black and chrome dulled by thousands of miles carrying the lanky tali Scot After Mac became the owner of his Hercules, purchased at Neal's Sport Shop in Highland Park,., he soon found a job delivering books held by the "rat trap" perched on the back of his bike. He was a two-wheeled one-person lending librarian. The bike stayed home while he went to college but when he moved to Wisconsin with his wife Kathryn, he rode it to work every day. During World War while he was in the Army, his parents kept an eye on it When the Macpherson's moved to Westfield in 1956, they had only one car and two small children who needed a rjde to school, so Mac chose to ride his reliable bike to the station from Jefferson Avenue, a relatively brisk jaunt away. "n those days," he reminisced, "people would stare at me with curiosity and sometimes disdain." The kids on other bikes looked at him like he was "off the moon" because no adult would be caught riding a bike in a business suit in Smith flunks state (Continued from page A-l) This makes it look as though "we spend more, but our performance is about the same," Smith said. "t's misleading to change in the middle." Smith said the report card also contains incorrect salary information, prompting a fax from the state correcting the data. "My experience with the Florio administration to date is that everything they've put out has required corrections, and often, you get a corrected version of the corrections," Smith said. Smith said that when the Kean administration put out a school report card two years ago, it asked districts to verify information before the report card was printed and distributed. He added, "f this administration wasn't so concerned about secrecy and had allowed input, this wouldn't have happened." He also disputes the dropout rate printed in the lower right corner of the report card, saying, those days, "1 got accustomed to their stares and just didn't look back," he said matter-of-factly. Those stares are a fading memory, but the memory of his stolen bike is acute. "That bike was like a brother. cared for it," he said, but assured that he's handling the loss in perspective. No teethgnashing or breast-beating, but he does miss his bike and wants it back. Mac wasn't the only one affected. At the Westfield Rescue Squad where Mac serves as treasurer and an active Emergency Medical Technician, his loss is shared by the crew who called Mac's bike "our fourth ambulance" because it had been Mac's mode of transportation for so many years when he was on duty. Ads have been placed in newspapers. Mac follows up with police and public works departments but still there's no sign of his bike. His hopes soared one day when someone reported two bikes discarded near the tracks. Neither was his. " suppose my bike would have some collector's value if the person who took it knew that it was one of the last imported bikes from England before the war," he speculated, but its value would probably be no more than what his family paid for it 50 years ago. Mae is offering a reward and doesn't want anyone to think it wouldn't be generous because he is Scottish. "'d feel very generous if someone turned in my old friend," and he added with emphasis, "There'd be no questions asked and no recriminations." (Note: Should anyone know the whereabouts of Mac's bike, contact the police department or Mr. Macpherson directly at ) " have no idea where they got this. At that time, we had a 1.4 percent dropout rate. The 1989 report card reported a 1.5 percent dropout rate. That's about right t's not six percent think they took the number of ninth graders enrolled and divided by the number of graduates (four years later) without taking into account any other factors." Foley also disagrees with the numbers in the finance portion of the report card. " went back to the audits, and can't get to their numbers, and there's no explanation of how they got to their numbers," he said. "t's hard not to construe this as a political attempt to defeat school budgets," Smith said. "t talks about spending but doesn't say what you're getting for your money. find it very awkward to criticize dissemination of information, but this information is misleading." Matthew Gorbaty attended Hoby leadership seminar Matthew Gorbaty represented Wostfield High School at the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation (HOBY) Leadership Seminar April 12 to 14 at Cherry Hill. Each year since 1977 outstanding high school sophomores from throughout the suite have gathered together for a weekend seminar. They participate in a comprehensive program dedicated to developing leadership and the decision making process as it relates to business, government, education and other areas of human endeavor. The students are involved in a series of panel discussions with leaders from industry, the professions, and government These center around the theme "America's ncentive System."Thcre are visits to corporations included in the program. The emphasis is on motivating students to make a positive contribution to the life of their school arid their community, and to be responsible citizens of their world. New fish reef The Sandy Hook Artificial Reef is being built five miles south of the tip of Sandy Hook, on" Monmouth Beach. t will hide shell fish and is expected to become a good fishing ground. Resume doesn't fly (Continued from page A-l) n the biographical sketches on each candidate provided at the forum, Mutaffls's portion states he "graduated from the United States Air Force Academy with a degree in computer science and served in the United States Air Force for 5 1/2 years during the early 70*8. He was assigned to the 82nd Airborne aa a member of the Air Training Command and developed programs associated with computer systems. While in the Air Force, he obtained his pilot's license and also majored in sociology at the University of Mississippi." The information was provided by the candidates themselves, and reset on a word processor for Candidate's Night Administrative assistant to the superintendent and director of school-community relations Maggie Cimei confirmed that Mutaffls's claim was correctly transcribed. Mutaffis said last Tuesday (April 16) that he has both a diploma from the academy and a military discharge form, but was unable to find them. He said he was requesting a copy of his transcript from the academy, and that he would bring it to the Record office as soon as he had it He also said he would bring in his diploma if he was able to locate it The Record left messages with Mutaffis informing him of the paper's deadline in this pre-election issue. However, as of deadline Tuesday night, Mutaffis had not brought any proof of his qualifications to the office. He did drop off a written statement in the Record's front door mail slot overnight Monday, which read, " do not have any material at this time, when have it, will provide it have no other comments at this time since you clearly have not treated me in the fair way you stated you would." Mutaffis maintained last week that the allegations were planted in the Candidate's Night audience by incumbent board members Susan Pepper and Benjamin Rulf, because " am hurting them." Pepper denied the charge last week, stating, " don't know where it came from, but have nothing to do with it" Rulf was not available when the story broke last week, but this week stated, " was discussing the matter (of Mutaffls's resume) with friends and neighbors and somebody came up with the idea to just ask him. He (Mutaffis) is complaining of planting a question, but he planted the question about my being on the Democratic Committee." Mutaffis has claimed in press releases that by serving on both the county Democratic Committee and the Board of Education, Rulf has a conflict of interest Rulf maintains he resigned from the committee, but also considers the issue irrelevant "This s a non-partisan election," he said. " don't know what the party of a school board candidate has to do with this electioa" To Mutaffis's claim that he "has dirt on" Pepper and Rulf, Rulf said, "'d like to know what that is. Perhaps he knows something about me that don't know. The only reason they have to be against me is that 'm a Democrat and confess, am a Democrat" Rulf did not mince words when giving his opinion of Mutaffis. "The whole thing is so ridiculous," Rulf said. "The guy is so desperate to get on the board. This (school board elections) used to be a gentlemanly thing. He's not saying "Vote for me because 'm gqod,' he's saying, "Vote for me because the others are bad.' That's legitimate, but it's not nice." Board candidate B. Carol Molnar, also an incumbent, submitted a written statement to the Record, even though she has not been drawn into the fray. "Voters have the right to expect all candidates to be truthful," Molnar stated. "f the accusation concerning Mr. Mutaffis's credentials is incorrect, the appropriate apologies should be made. f it is correct, am disappointed with the candidate's lack of candor." According to the New Jersey School Boards Association (NJSBA), school board candidates do not have to be college graduates to run for election. " don't care whether Mr. Mutaffis graduated from college or not," Rulf said. "The question is whether he is telling the truth or not" Highlights of this week's Town Council meeting By Donald Plzzl Jr. Record staff writer A local resident appeared before the Town Council Tuesday that asked the possible installation of lights at Houlihan Field not be considered. Franklyn saacson, a Summit Court resident, said that the lights the Soccer Association has proposed donating for night soccer would create traffic safety problems and serve as a source of irritation for residents in the area. saacson pointed out that in order to build a parking lot for the facility, as the association has suggested they would be willing to do, the town also would have to relieve a permit to build on freshwater wetlands. He said that the town might have a hard time receiving that permit from the state. ssacson said that the Rahway Avenue field is zoned residential, so a variance from the Zoning Board of Adjustment would also be needed in order to construct a parking lot He also said that it was his belief that night soccer was detrimental to children. " believe that the lights are a mistake," he said. The association had previously met with members of the council's public works committee to discuss the lights. Mayor Richard Bagger told ssacson that the committee would report back to the council Fire report Tlw. following calls were respondrd to last week by the Westfwld Fire Department: April 15: St Marks Avenue, report of a gas odor in front of 500 block; 161 East Broad St, checked on the report of a gas odor. April 16: 1027 Rahway Avo., neighbor reported smoke coming from the roof, condition was steam coming from morning dew; Central Avenue, assisted resident gain entry to her home; Mohawk Trail, an unintentional fire alarm was received from a home; Jefferson School, an activated fire alarm, alarm was accidental. with a recommendation before the governing body made a decision on the matter. Councilman James Hely voiced his disapproval of the proposal, stating that, "'d be very difficult to convince that we should cooperate on this project" Other highlights of the meeting include: The council approved an ordinance allowing for increased fees in the municipal parking lots that was identical to an ordinance one they passed last fall The ordinance does not increase parking fees; in order to modify the 1902 budget cap, the town must pass an ordinance setting up the revenues in Repairs to a public works front end loader in excess of the $94200 bidding threshold were approved unanimously. The cost of the project is estimated at $10,450. A florist license was granted to A&A Landscaping of Scotch Plains, for the upcoming "Westfield is a Garden" program. A resolution allowing for the destruction of a garage at 929 South Avenue was passed. The council approved a resolution that will allow the town to participate in the countysponsored Traffic Accident Records Program. The program will allow the town access to county wide accident records. The town is now committed to the program for the next five years. The Westfield Armory was granted an exhibition license that will allow the Kristy Brothers Circus to appear there on May 5. The council approved an ordinance on first reading that will require Board of Adjustment applicants whose applications require multiple or special meetings to pay for the cost of court reporters and legal counsel. A WOR radio broadcast in the central business district on May 8 received approval by the council The broadcast is sponsored by the chamber of commerce and has already received approval from police chief Anthony Scutti. The program will take place from about 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and will necessitate the closing of Quimby Street to traffic. April l«: Hort Street, a malfunctioning oil burner caused a smoke condition; North Euclid Avenue resident gain entry to her home; Elmer Street, overheated food caused a smoke condition in a two family house; East Dudley Avenue, washing machine fire was extinguished, fire caused a smoke condition. April 20: Roger and Boynton avenues, Jaws of Life was used to remove an accident victim from a vehicle at the corner of Roger and Boynton Avenues; 800 block of Tice Place, a brush fire was extinguished.

15 April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - A-15 Ate & leisure BARBERSHOP HARMONY MONTH was officially proclaimed by Mayor Richard Bagger (seated), while Richard W. Bodmer looks on. Barbershop Harmony month Mayor Richard H. Bagger made it official in signing the proclamation naming April Barbershop Harmony month. Present was Richard W. Bodmer, of Westfleld, president of the Rahway Valley Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, nc. Barret & Crain Really Company, has donated show window space at their Elm Street office for displaying mementos of the local singing society. The Jerseyaires Chorus of the Rahway Valley Chapter meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Westfleld First Baptist Church on Elm Street, and invites male singers of all ages to join them in harmonizing throughout the year. 'Don Giovanni' performed by the Westfield Symphony The Westfield Symphony Orchestra will present a concert performance of Mozart's opera "Don Giovanni" on Saturday, April 27 at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. This final concert of the symphony's eighth season is part of a world-wide celebration of 200 years of Mozart's music. "Mozart's Don Giovanni represents the pinnacle of operatic musical theatre in the classical period," said Music Director Brad Keimach. "With the complex personalities of Don Giovanni and his intended victims, this opera provides one of the most fascinating theatrical experiences." Singing the role of Donna Anna will be soprano Julie Kierstine, a Metropolitan Opera Auditions finalist who has performed throughout the U.S. on both the operatic and concert stages. Prior to the concert, Maestro Keimach will preview the evening's program and the season. All concertgoers are invited to attend this preview in Westminster Hall at 7 p.m. Tickets to the concert ($17.50 adult; $15 senior; $10 student; $8.75 Arts card holders) are now on sale in Westfield at Jeannette's, Lancaster Ltd., Rorden Realty, and Turner World Travel, or can be reserved by calling the WSO office at Glee Club holds spring concert The 66th Annual Spring Concert of The Westfield Glee Club, to be present on Saturday, May 4 at 8 p.m. at Roosevelt ntermediate School, will include the performance of The Music For A While Ensemble. Music For A While is an ensemble of four solo voices from the Westfield area: Susan Faas, soprano; Mary Beth Minson, mezzo soprano; Drew Martin, tenor; and Donald Boos, baritone. They are accompanied by pianist, Annette White. This group of classically trained performers has music degrees from some of the top schools in the country. They have worked together as an ensemble for several years and perform music of all styles and composers with equal versatility and sensitivity. Tickets are available at The Music StafT, Westfleld, and at the door for a donation of five dollars for adults and three dollars for students and seniors. For additional information, call Dale Juntilla, THE FUN WAY TO LEAVE EARTH. SEA-DOO SP The powerful Sea-Ooo SP. For proven performance, great looks and plenty of power, there's nothing quite like it. ts 580cc Bombardier-Rotax engine with Formula jet pump and water-carving Semi-V hull control, offers you a whole universe of fun at art affordable down to earth price. SEA-DOO PERFORMANCE. _ - * g - Like nothing on earth. RZZON'S CYCLE Sales Parts Service 553 Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex, NJ Museum will take visitors from 'sheep to shawl* Hie Miller-Cory House Museum, 614 Mountain Ave. will celebrate its annual "Sheep to Shawl Day" on Sunday, April 28, from noon to 5 p.m. The entire process of producing woven cloth from woolen fibers will be demonstrated throughout the afternoon. Blaster sheep shearers John Boyd and Pat Hubinger will be using hand shears, just as it was done in the 18th and early 19th centuries. After the wool was sheared from the sheep, it was carded (combing and untangling the woolen fibers), spun into thread with spinning wheels and drop spindles, threaded onto a loom, and finally woven into cloth. Every member of the family would have participated in this yearly event Early records of the Cory family, the second owners of the historic farmhouse begun by Samuel Miller in 1740, indicate there were at least eight sheep on the farm in Children will be able to try their hand at carding and spinning as well as make a variety of crafts, all new this year and coordinated by Pat D'Angelo of Westfleld. A Cookie Recipe Booklet with sample cookies will also be available. n addition, chances can be taken on a patchwork quilt in colorful calico prints to be raffled off later in the afternoon. Baked goods and lemonade will be available in the Frazee building where open-hearth cooking demonstrations take place on most Sundays. Although there will be a small fee for the children's crafts and refreshments, there is no admission charge to this special event The historic farmhouse will be open and docents in period dress will be on hand to answer questions about life in the "West Fields" of Elizabethtown during the early years of settlement Visitors will also be able to tour the gardens, com crib, and education center housing 18th REHEARSALS for "Annie Get Your Gun" have begun with director Anne King (center, standing), and musical director Peter Bridges (center, seated). Kristen Cicero (left) plays Annie Oakley and Jim Barone (right) plays Frank Butler. The seventh annual St. Helen's Youth Ministry musical production runs May at Edison ntermediate SChool. For tickets, call St. Helen's Parish Center at Community Players awarded for production of musical Westfield Community Players President Carole McGee, announced that the Avy Academy of Arts and Sciences, which honors outstanding achievement in community theater throughout New Jersey, has nominated this season's musical production of "She Loves Me" for four Avy Awards. The nominations are: Outstanding Musical Production, Outstanding Director, Peter Clark, Outstanding Musical Direction, Chris Sumner and Outstanding Feat- Piano recital A lecture and piano recital of 20th century works by Latin American composers will presented at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 27 in the Wilkins Theatre at Kean College. The event is free and open to the public. Dr. Martha Marchen, assistant professor and coordinator of keyboard in the music department, will offer selections by Juan Morell, Campos, Ginastera, Lecuona, Villa-Lobos and others. ured Actress, Karen Heid. Westfield Community Players last won three Avy's for their production of "The 1940s Radio Hour." Winners will be announced at a gala black tie affair to be held Sunday May 19 at the Woodbridge Hilton. McGee stated that she is proud of the caliber of productions done at Westfield Community Players and added that the support and encouragement of our audiences is what make the troupe strive to provide quality, community based, live entertainment MPROVEMENT BBJNC ON* OF THE TOP SO RKMODELFKS N THE NATON N MNOVATKWS UNO AUDTONS 1* fbtmutttttn A*feW timmm and 19th century tools. Books and crafts related to wool processing will be for sale in the Gift Shop, along with many other items associated with early America The museum is staffed by volunteers from many parts of New Jersey. A rain date of May 5 has been set for the festival. For additional information about "Sheep to Shawl Day" or the museum's volunteer program, please call the office at SHEARNG SHEEP at the Miller-Cory House Museum Sunday will be volunteers John Boyd and Pat Hubinger. Performance of 'Chapter Two' On Friday, May 3, The Westfield Community Players will be presenting the play "Chapter Two" by Neil Simon exclusively for the Westfietd Knights of Columbus. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. and free refreshments will be served at intermission and afterwards. Tickets will be available at $10 per person. Benefit concert On Sunday, April 28 at 4 p.m. Habitat for Humanity of Greater Plainfield will present The University Glee Club of New York City in a benefit concert of sacred songs and spirituals at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716 Watchung Ave., Plainfield. Donation $10. Call or For reservations and tickets please call Frank Muggeo or Dave D'Agostino Tickets will be sold at the door on day of performance for $12. 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16 A-16 - THE WESTFELD RECORD - April 25,1991 The season's first Genuine Spring Lamb. Some fresh meats are available 12 months of the year, even through the coldest winters. Genuine Spring Lamb is another matter, because it can be marketed only after the first Monday in March and often makes its first arrival from the west later than that. The caring farmers in the Rocky Mountains who raise our Genuine Spring Lamb see to every detail under ideal conditions. The air is pure. The grass is rich in protein. The water comes from natural springs. And every cut of our USDA Choice American Genuine Spring Lamb meets our strict standards for quality and freshness. BUTCHER'S CORNER GENUNE SPRNG, USDA CHOCE AMERCAN LAMB Shoulder Lamb Chops ib. Blade-Cut Shanks for Barbecuing _b. M.69 Semi-Boneless Leg of Lamb it>. Whole or Shank Half Hip Bone Removed For Easy Carving Boneless or Butterflied Leg of Lamb ib. Whole or Half 7 Q 49 $599 Loin or Rib Lamb Chops it>. Loin (Tail Removed) or Rib (Short Cut) French Rack of Lamb b. *9.79 Lamb Breast b. 99* Lamb Neck for Stewing b. 59 e USDA Choice Beef Shoulder London Broil ib. $J99 USDA Choice Boneless Sirloin Steak tb. $349 Sirloin Steak Kabobs Skewered With or Without Vegetables b. *3.49 Kings All-Natural Beef: No Hormones or Antibiotics Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Exceed 10% b.»2j9 Boneless Sirloin Steak lb. M.99 T-Bone or Porterhouse Steak Shell Steak *6.99 *7.49 Jb. Fresh from the Turkey Store Ground Turkey93 % Fat Free b *2.29 Ground Turkey Breast 99% Fat Free b. *3.59 Boneless Breast Roast _lb. *3.49 Breast Slices b M.29 Sausage Patties 14 oz. pkg. J 2.49 Fresh Grade "A" Ducks With Orange Sauce b. M.19 Perdue Thinly-Sliced Roaster Boneless Breast b. M.49 Roaster Breast b. M.69 Perdue Done t! Nuggets 12 oz. pkg. *2JJ9 Fun Nuggets.11 oz. pkg. *2.89 Krakus Sliced Ham 4 oz. M.39 8 oz. *2.59 Ballpark All-Meat Franks b *2.9 Ballpark All-Beer Franks!h *2.29 Jones Dairy Farm Smoked Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon 8 oz M.49 b. *2.69 SEAFOOD CORNER Farm-Raised ib. Salmon Steaks $599 Fresher-By-Days, from Maine Fresh Domestic Hand-Cut Grey Sole Fillets Fresh Genuine American Whole Red Snapper b *7.99 Medium White Shrimp Pond Raised in Ecuador, Prcv. Fro/ ct. per b. ib. *6.99 BULK SALE! Alaskan Snow Crab Legs Prev. Fro/. 3 b. box. M4.99 Fresh Sea Scallops From the North Atlantic $ 6 99 P.S. All coupons cllcchvc through April We reserve the right m limn quantilics, wide not sell 10 dealers, und wi- cannot nrciponiihle for typngriphii'ul crmrs Not.ill items available in all Mures DARY CORNER Tropicana Ruby Red Grapefruit Juice 64 $J99 Fresh 'N Natural Orange Juke _qt. *1.29 Chiquita Juke Blends Vi gal. 2/*5 Yoplait Original^ /QQC Yogurt 6 oz. X/ jf jr 6 oz. Breyers Yogurt.8 oz. 69* Colombo Yogurt _qt.»lj69 Kissle Creamy Blend _6 oz. 2/»l Light n' Lively Cottage Cheese 24 oz. «1.99 Breakstone Dips 8 oz. 99* Pblly-O Ricotta Cheese Except Free, 15 oz. Mozzarella Cheese Except Free Borden's Singles Squeeze Cheese _ 19.8 oz»1.9 _6 oz. 2/*5 16 oz. *2.99 Weight Watchers $159 Cheese Singles J.»«. Soft Margarine _2-8 oz. tubs 99* FREEZER CORNER c&w Baby Vegetables Peas (11 oz.) Snap Peas (8 oz.), Carrots (10 oz.) or Green Beans (6 oz.) *1.39 Baby Red Potatoes _6 oz. «1.99 Pepper Strips 16 oz. *1.99 Eggo Waffles n oz. 99 Homestyle or Buttermilk Stouffcr's Cheese Pizzas: French Bread 10 3/8 oz. 2/*5 Round K 1/8 oz. 2/*5 StoufTer's Entrees Turkey Pie, Chicken Pie, Fettucini Alfredo, Turkey Tetrazzini or Tuna Noodle Casserole 10 oz. 2/*3 Loony Tunes Kids Meals 6 oz. M.99 Dole Fruit 'N Juice Bars 6-Pk. 2/*5 FLORAL CORNER "Thank You" $ic99 Bouquet ea. O With Carnations, Pom Pons, Baby's Breath, Staticc. & Decorative Pic Perfect for a Desk Top Thank You! Spring Basket Foliage Garden With Assorted Plants ea. '9.99 Assorted Bud Vases Carnations, Roses or Mixed Flowers ea. *6.99 and up GROCER'S CORNER As for the best selection, just turn to our Butcher's Corner. Our Butterflied Legs of Lamb are yours either plain or marinated. Our skewered Lamb Kabobs are yours either with or without our fresh vegetables. Or take your choice of anything from our Lamb Chops without tails to our French Rack of Lamb. As for preparing, broiling or barbecuing our Genuine Spring Lamb or any of our other superb meats, you can count on any one of our Butchers for the best tips. So come to Kings this week. From the tenderest meats to the freshest produce, you'll find unmatched quality and genuine value. $2 99 Melitta Regular Coffee 11.5 oz. can Decaffeinated 11.5 oz. can *3.99 Deer Park Spring Water _qt. pt. 2.7 oz. 89 C Apple & Eve Juices 3-Pack, All Flavors _pt oz. pkg. 99 e 6-Pack Sprite, Tab, Minute Maid Orange, Diet Coke, Coca-Cola or $ 6/12 oz. cans Fritos Corn Chips Buy One Get One FREE All Varieties, 11.5 oz. Equal Sugar Substitute 100s *2.99 SAW Freestone Peach Halves 1 b. can 89 e SAW Stewed Tomatoes Regular or talian Style 14.5 oz. can 69* Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 1 b. box 3/M Lever 2000, 2-Pack Bath Soap tooz Clorox 2 Dry Bleach _6 b. 4 oz. box»3.99 Fab 1-Shot 15 oz. pkg. *2.89 Final Touch Fabric Softener Vi gal. M.99 Palmolive Dish Detergent 12 oz. btl. 99* Sunlight Dishwasher Powder 3 b. 2 oz. box *249 Liquid qt. pt. 2 oz. btl. *249 Diet R.C., R.C. Cola or Diet Rite Cola icqc 2 ltr. btl. \3ZF DEL CORNER With love from Kings Baked Ham ib Kraft Excelsior Domestic Swiss Cheese _!b. *4.99 La Cheeserie Assorted Cream Cheese Spreads 6.5 oz. *2.99 Hebrew National Frankfurters or Knockwurst 17 oz. *2.99 With love from Kings Salads ib $249 Macaroni, Potato or Cole Slaw Fresh Sourdough Boule 18 oz. *2.79 FARMER'S CORNER mported Seedless Grapes Red or Green n 29 $199 Sweet Mexican Galia Melons 6's A ea California Sunkist Lemons With Free Faucet in each bag 10 ct. bag M.99 Jamician Oitanque's b. 99* From Nearby Farms Euro-Fresh Beefsteak Tomatoes b. M.99 Hot-House Seedless Cucumbers ea. M.49 Fresh Tender California Bunch Carrots ea. 89* Vidalia Onions b. 89* Summer Sweet Yellow Corn From Florida pkg. of 4 *2.99 California BrOCCOll 14 size ea. SGNATURE CLUB SPECALS Take advantage of our weekly members-only savings. JON THE CLUB, T'S FREE! Kings Fresh Ground Beef Fat Content Not to Exceed 20% Family F^ck, 3 lbs. or more Any Kings Country Member» s ' ve Farm Fresh $^00 Chicken Breast ^OFF Whole or Split, 3 lbs, or more Lemon Sole Fillets Membcri Save Members Save $^200 Medium 1 b, or more Cooked *^"*" Shrimp $">001 1 b. or more, ct. M* OFF Fresh Baked Apple Pie 32 ra Fresh Baked Sourdough Battard \t oz. Sweet Ripe Cantaloupe 12 size California ceberg Lettuce Mini head Members Save Members Save OFF Members Save 50 c OFF Members Save 50 c OFF Carnations bu. *1 Flowering Basket 10" Member. Save Members Suvv ^ Q F F Signature Club items available at Kings in Oar wood. Short Hills, Bedminster and Wayne only. COUPON CORNER All Varieties, Except Angel Food 'Duncan Hines Layer icake / imxes,1b oz. pkg. ;Good 4/21/91-4/27/91 Coupon LU941 * * Limit one coupon/llcm per customer Regular 6-Pack : Thomas' ENGLSH imuffns :12 oz. pkg. With this Coupon Good 4/21/91-4/27/91 LU944 Limit one coupon/llcm per customer i Homestyle or Regular ' Tropicana Pure Premium $J69 With this Coupon ORANGE $16 : JUCE Good 4/21/91-4/27/91 LU948 Limit one coupon/htm per customer Salted or Sweet :Land O Lakes BUTTER l-lb. qtrs. n 79 With this Coupon ; Good 4/21 /91-4/27/91 LU947 * limit one coupon/htm per customer * \ Bonus-Pack 4 oz. Free! ;Sunshine HYDROX OR VENNA i FNGERS $J99 w«h«his b. 4 oz. pkg. Coupon f : Good 4/21/91-4/27/91 AJ940 * Limit one coupon/tem per customer $J99 All Flavors :T&W :CE CREAM : or FROZEN with this :YOGURT^ gai. Cou P n Good 4/ /27/91 LU946 * Llmfi one coupon/tem per customer * ; Toward the purchase of any 2 ;pkgs. of your favorite Stouffer's French : Bread or Round With this Coupon JGood 4/21/91-4/27/91 LU945 Limit one coupon/item per customer Buy uny With love from Kings talian Entree (Fettuccine Alfredo, Spinach Cannelloni or jl-ggplum Rollaiine 10 oz.) liind gel a Fresh Baked i BAGUETTE n the Deli Corner Kings Wilh this Coupon LU942 Good 4/21/91-4/27/91 < Limit one coupon/tem per customer MAC makes paying for your groceries faster and easier. Minimum pimhusc Nil service charge. Available only il Kings in Wayne, BeOminsier Morrinown, Garwood and.short Milk Dan Smith, our Butcher's Corner Manager at Kings in Bedminster invites you to try our Genuine Spring Lamb 450 Route 206 North & Hills Drive, Bedminster Monday-Saturday 8 am-10 pm, Sunday 8 am-8 pm 300 South Avenue, Garwood Monday-Saturday 7:30 am-10 pm, Sunday 7:30 am-9 pm 778 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills Monday-Saturday 7:30 am-10 pm, Sunday 7:30 am-8 pm

17 April 25,1991 THE WESTFELD RECORD B-1 Sports Photo by Dlanns Deverson Mlchele Mollard, who recently returned to action after a knee injury, n action during volleyball team's match against Plainfield last week, Phtrtoa by Dlanne Deverson Henry Correa, of ROSQO, and Susan Hess of Morristown were the winners Saturday n the Westfleld Recreation Commission's 5-mlle road race at Tamaques Park. Spikers split two; now 5-4 By Jessica Walsh Record Correspondent After a week which saw a win over Plainfield and a loss to East Side, the Westfield High School volleyball team's record is now 5-4. The Plainfield match was won in two games with junior Susana Azanedo leading the scoring with five points in the first game and seven in the second. Senior Katherine DcLia showed excellent offensive skill with two kills, two digs and six points against Plainfield. Another key player in this game was freshman Gloria Ko, who secured seven points and one kill. Westfield lost to East Side in two games on Friday, 6-15 and n the first game junior Heather McGovcrn scored four of the six points on her service. McGovcrn also contributed one kill. High scorer in the second game was senior Debbie Peluso with three points. Seniors Heather Wigg and DcLia scored two each and Tina Stevens and Eileen Murphy each brought in one point Westfield has been hurt by injuries. Sophomores Doris Aspromatis and Jessica Burley are injured, as is senior Rose Marie Miller. Senior Michele Mollard recently returned to action, having missed the entire season thus far. Too late for Record deadline the team hosted Rahway on Tuesday, and met Union away on Wednesday Friday it will meet Union Catholic and it will host Scotch Plains on Monday. Westfield lost to both teams the first time around. Laxers win 2 of 3 By Brian Carovlllano Record Correspondent The Westficid High School lacrosse team had a busy week in improving its record to 6-2 with victories over Fair Lawn and Princeton, and an overtime loss to state power Lawrenceville Prep. Last Thursday's Lawrenceville game, easily the team's best effort to date, saw Westfield open with an unassisted goal by Matt Prybylski. Lawrenceville then pulled even at three at the quarter break with additional Blue Devil goals by Brian Check and Matt Connell. The second quarter belonged to the Westfield oftense, which (Please turn to page B-2) KTATOMA, VMNG & The Westfleld Devil Fish 200 and 400 free relay team of (left to right) Kevin Smith, Tim Smith, Scott Kaslusky and Keith McKune. Y's McKune wins national fly title Keith McKune of the Westfield Y Devil Fish swam his way to the national championship in the 10O-yard butterfly at the YMCA National Swimming and Diving Championships in Orlando, Florida last week. Swimming with "Hi Mom" shaved into the back of his head, the all-america's winning time was seconds. He also placed 6th in the 100- yard freestyle (47.10) and 10th in the 50 free (21.32) All were open records for the Westfield Y. McKune had qualified to swim in more events than any other Westfield swimmer (six), A swimmer may only compete in three individual events during the four-day meet McKuno's performance capped spectacular swims by the local men's team at the Justus Aquatic Center. Westfield's nine-member male contingent finished 10th among hundreds of teams from across the nation. Overall, (men's and women's scores combined) Westfield ended up 17th, its best showing under four-year coach Bruce Schaefer. Schaefer, assisted at the meet by team coaches Bart Thomas and Fred Filler, had his youngest team ever at the nationals (average age 15.5 years). The Westfield Y got four team records. Scott Kaslusky was involved in two of the marks, going in the 50- yard freestyle (he placed 14th in the event) and swimming a 1:45.53 anchor on the 5th-place 800 free relay (7:03.68). Tha* relay was comprised of Kevin Smith, Dennis McKeever, McKune and Kaslusky. The other marks were McKune's 50 free (21.32) and Donna Restivo's time in the year old 200 backstroke (2:18.58). She also swam the 100 back. The men's 200 free relay team (Tim Smith, McKune, Kaslusky and K. Smith) earned 6th place with a 1: Swimming in a different order (Kaslusky, McKune, K Smith and T. Smith), they blazed to a 5th-place finish in the men's 400 free relay (3:10.82).. The men's 200 medley relay earned 14th (1:39.11). Rusty Schundler swam the backstroke leg in the morning preliminaries. n the consolation finals swum in the evening, Brian Ramsthaler was the backstroker, followed by Kaslusky (breast), McKune (fly) and K Smith (free). K. Smith finished 20th in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:O0.4y. Rounding out the men's team were Pete Catanzaro (500 and 1650 free) and Scott Stephenson (100 and 200 (Please turn to page B-2) Correa gets first win in Rec Commission 5-miler By Larry Cohen Record Sports Editor Henry Correa, a veteran of Tamaques Park road races, got his first win Saturday in the Recreation Commission's 5-miler. Correa, 30, a Rosello resident, ran a personal best 26:47 over the flat course to best Paul Buccino of Washington by 22 seconds. Correa, who hopes to earn his citizenship next year, has boon running for three years, counting it as one of his three jobs. Susan Hess, 33, of Morristown, won the women's division in 31:52. Hess, who just started running last spring as a "stress reliever" alter her fourth child, already trains 50 miles a week arid has completed two half 1 marathons. "When you have four kids, you'll do anything to Ret. out of the house," Hess saici. "Besides, it'.s something 1 can do better than my husband '' Proceeds from the race totalled about $2,2(X), according to As sistant Director of Recreation Glenn Burrcll, who served as race director The funds, according to Burrell, will go toward (he development iuid maintenance of the teen center. Project Graduation, of which the Rec Department is a tri-sponsor, the Night Place program and summer teen swims at the Memorial Pool. Burrell said he hopes this will be the first of an annual race to raise money for drug- and alcohol-free teen programs. Westfield had two men and two women finish among the top 10, including the race's youngest finisher. 11-year old Kathy Hintze, who was seventh among women with a time of 37:57. Karen Bertelson was ninth in 40:34. Besides Moore, Westfield's other lop ) male finishers was Kelly Desmond, eighth in 29:33. Ninety two runners finished the 5-mile race on a cold, overcast day. A 1-mile fun run preceded the main event, and it was won by Tom Roberts ol Kenilworth in H 37. Dave Kother of Linden was second in 5:4!t and 14-year old Brian Janson of Westfield, an 8th grader at Oratory Prep, was third in 5:57. Wrsllirtdrrs swept the top three women's places in the fun run. Joanna Villanueva, 14, won in (i:42. Sara ilines. Kallty's sister, was second in 710 and Marcy Sleueinagel was third in 7:21. Girls relay team sets record By Josh Albertson Record Correspondent Last -spring, the VVeslfield li^li School girls track rind field two mile relay team set a school record of 10:1!) without it.s top runner, Jence Anzeloiav Saturday ut the Blue Devil Classic, An/.elonc did run in this relay and made her presence known as she joined teammates Kelly (landy, Aimec Stoul.111< Anne Kngell to shatter Hie record. An/Hour, who will compete tomorrow in the 1!>(KJ me.ters at the l'eim lielays, led off and opened a huge lead as she ran a 11:2-1 leg Candy (2:ri5,71), Stout (2::W!M and Kngeil (2:36.8) then made sure here was no doubt as to who would in the race, as they (Please turn to page B-2)

18 B-2 - THE WESTFELD RECORD April 25,1991 Laxers 2-1 last week; 6-2 overall (Continued from page B-l) controlled the ball for the duration. A powerful transition game kept the ball out of the hands of Lawrenceville's explosive offense, led by post-graduates Ty Tydings and Becket Wolf, and high-scoring junior James Heavey. A roused Blue Devil team took a 5-3 lead into halftime on goals by Chris Wojcik and Lee Topar. The third quarter saw Westfield outscore the Big Red 2-1 to take a 7-4 lead into the break.. The powerful Lawrenceville offense scored two quick goals at the opening of the fourth quarter on unsettled situations and was able to tie the Devils at eight on Victor Hsu's goal with 2:20 remaining in regulation to send the game into overtime. Lee Topar gained control of Martin Dau's faceoflt win at the beginning of overtime and took it downficld, only to lose it to a wraparound check by Hsu. Lawrenceville took the ball downfield on a fast break and missed a long shot However, Wolf connected on the in-bounds play to end the sudden-death overtime at 1:17, handing the Blue Devils their second defeat of the year. Scoring leaders were Cheek with two goals and Prybylski, who scored two and assisted on three others. Fair Lawn, which had upset Westfield 10-1 last year, visited Tamaques School Saturday. Westfield came out scoring early in what would prove to be a sloppily-played game. Early goals by Prybylski, Dau and Chris Wojcik gave the Devils a 3-0 lead at the first quarter's end. Fair Lawn scored its lone goal of the game late in the second when senior defenseman Sam Wunderle went down with a torn anterior cruciate ligament, and a midfielder failed to slide on the play. Wunderle, a three-year starter, will be operated on in four weeks and will miss the remainder of the season. n the second half, Westfield was able to lock up an 11-1 victory with goals by Steve Koeaj, Matt Connell, Topar, Dau, Cheek, Scott Brainard and Brian Carovillano (2) Ẇestfield traveled to Princeton High School Monday to face the Tigers. The Blue Devils came out strong in the first quarter with goals from Connell, Wojcik and" Dau. At halftime, the Westfield lead had stretched to 6-1. Princeton surged in the third, controlling the ball offensively and narrowing the Devil lead to 6-3 by quarter's end. However, Westfield was able to regain control, thanks to fourth-quarter goals by Connell, Wojcik and Paul Jordan. The scoring leaders for the day were Dau and Wojcik with two goals apiece, and Connell, who tossed in two and assisted on three others to seal a 9-3 victory. The laxers traveled to Ridgewood to face the defending state champion Maroons yesterday, too pte for deadline. Ridgewood currently holds a 21-gamc win streak. The Devils face highly-ranked lunterdon Central away tomorrow at 4 p.m. Photo by Larry Cohen Westfleld's Anne Engell runs 800-meter leg of distance medley relay during Westfield nvitational track meet Saturday. Girls relay sets school mark (Continued from page B-l) widened the gap. Engell crossed the finish line in 10: Westfield also notched three second places on the day as the distance medley, sprint medley and mile relay teams also took home silver medals. n the distance medley, Gandy (1200 meters - 4:08.2), Stout (800-1:03.1) and Engell (2:35) teamed with Catie Robinson (1600-5:51) to fall just short of a tough Cranford team. Stout, Engell and Robinson all ran personal bests in this race. Freshman Laura Silverman led off the spring medley, running a 400-meter leg in 1:09.3. Michelle Cort and Darcie Milanette followed with 200-meter legs of 29.3 and Milanette gave the baton to Anzelone, who almost caught the Plainfield runner, but her 2: meters was not enough to make up the margin. Plainfield stood in front of the Blue Devils once again in the mile relay. The team of Erin Allebaugh (1:06.8), Milanette (1:08.9), Silverman (1:07.8) and Stout (1:03.1) made it a good race, but they could not surpass the Car- n the 4x200 meter relay Cort (28.8), Milanette (28.9), Silverman (28.8) and Lisa Degutis (289) showed that they will be a team to be reckoned with in the future. The youthful squad placed fourth in 1:548, and according to Coach Tom Hornith, "They really have a good chance at the school record (1:49.5V Gandy and Stout also competed fn the high jump relay where they teamed to take fifth. Daria Kenny and Katie Moskal captured fourth in the discus. Westfleld's B teams had a good showing on the day too. The twomile relay team of Rennie Silverstein, Melissa Winbeny. Bridget Keegan and Maria Santamauro was fourth in 12:01 and the distance medley crew of Annemarie Rica, Erin Allebaugh, Kelly Feeney and Katie Cooke was also fourth, in 14:59. n other action last week, the Blue Devils faced an East Side team that consisted of three runners and won, Stout was the standout performer in this meet as she long jumped 16-feet, 8 3/4- inches to break her own school record by six inches. Michelle Cort was not far behind, jumping This weekend the team will compete at the Penn Relays in the mile relay. Anzelone was also named as one of two qualifiers from New Jersey for the 1500 meter race at Penn. This race, which will be run tomorrow, traditionally attracts the top high school distance runners in the country. Boys track team shows well at home, East Side By Josh Albertson Record Correspondent Despite the absence of two of its top runners and one of its top throwers, the Westfield High School boys track and field team placed in all the relays it entered at its own Blue Devil Classic on Saturday. The Blue Devils also recorded an impressive victory over powerful Newark East Side last Tuesday. On Saturday, Westfield's field team, minus Maurice Barnett, still captured two first places to lead the team. Tom Norton and Drew Rountree joined to win the shotput relay with a combined total of over 93 feet This same duo tied for first in the discus relay where their total of 255-feet plus was equalled by that of the Elizabeth team. n the high jump, Jamal Hester jumped six feet for the first time and Mike Gandy cleared 5-feet, 6- inches as they tied for fifth. The runners were led by a second place finish in the two-mile relay. Chris Griffith grabbed the lead in this race with a time of 2:05.8, and was followed by strong legs from Justin Burchett (2:06.7), Brian Cook (2:04.9) and sak Baldwin (2:07.5), but the team from Red Bank Catholic overmatched Westfield, winning by 10 seconds. The Blue Devils also scored third-place finishes in the 4x100 meter relay, the 4x200 meter relay and the mile relay. n the 4x100, Gandy, Hester, Brian Cook and Rischon Williams teamed to run 46 seconds and in the 4x200, Gandy (22.9), Hester (23.3), Williams (23.7) and Chris Blanding (24.7) crossed in 1:34.9. According to running coach John Martin, both relays missed second place because of poor baton passes. t was Hester, Cook, Gandy and Williams again in the mile relay. This time their splits of 53.7, 52.4, 53.8 and 55.8 were good enough to place them just behind the highlyregarded relay teams of Elizabeth and East Side. n Tuesday's dual meet, the Blue Devils completely dominated the field events to neutralize East Side's powerful sprint crew. East Side placed second in the long jump, but Westfield swept the shot put, javelin, high jump, discus and pole vault Westfield also had strong showings in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles as Chris Blanding won in 1:00.5 and in the 110 meter high hurdles, where Blanding and Jeremy Romine took first and second. Matt Gorbaty and sak Baldwin also took first and second in the two mile. Westfield saw a glimpse of its future Saturday as JV and freshman teams captured six first and second places.» n the JV distance medley, Westfield took first and second as the team of Rich Andreski (1200 meters 3:35.6), Ted Glynn ( ), Mike Baste (800-2:15.5) and Matt Gorbaty (1600-4:56) edged out Dan Barcan (3:29.8), John Ho (56.8), Roy Bodayla (2:12.7) and Josh Albertson (5:06). The freshmen also took first in this event as Neil Sharma (3:51), Phil Derose (1:01), Conrad Farmer (2:18) and Andy Ruggtero (5:12) handled the rest of their field. Andreski (2:12.8), Basta (2:17.8), Barcan (2:15.5) and Gorbaty (2:189) then came back to take first in the JV two-mile relay. Paul Wentgerter (2:20.8), Rich Kostro (2:26), Sharma (2:26) and Farmer (2:18.9) netted the same result in the freshman race. n the JV mile relay, Griffith (55.5), Blanding (53.9), Bodayla (57.5) and Ken Silverman (56.9) tood second place in 3:441. Blue Devil JV teams also took fourth in the 4x100 meter relay with Brandon Fooster, Lee Rush, Tom Kenny and Romine, and in the 4x200 meter relay with Fooster, Kenny, Glynn and Ho. Kirby Cleveland and Doug Breed represented the field team in the freshman events as they took fourth and in the discus and fifth in the shot put Baseball team looking to end three-game slide By Seth Coren Record Correspondent The Westfield Blue Devil basebail team suffered three tough losses this past week to bring its season record to 4-5. The squad fell to Newark East Side last Tuesday, 10-5, in a game which it had led by a run after four innings, Elizabeth, 3-0, and finally a heart-breaking 6-5 loss to Livings toa The Devils used solid offense in the first four innings to stake starting pitcher John Rassa to a 5-4 lead, but East Side fought back in the late innings to grab the victory. Junior Drew Keehn and senior Mike Smith continued their hot hitting, each smacking two hits. Keehn scored two runs, while Smith drove in a run with a triple. Sophomore Dave Harwood added two hits and an RB of his own, and classmate Dave Duelks slapped a run-scoring single. Senior Chris Battiloro brought in a run when he executed a perfect suicide squeeze, scoring Jim Baronc from third base. Singles by Barone and John Fox ignited the four-run fourth inning to give the Devils their only lead. The Elizabeth Minutemen edged the Blue Devil batsmen 3-0 behind a complete game shutout McKune wins national title (Continued from page B-l) breast). Pam Andrews, a Y all- America, finished 12th in the 500 free (5:06.74) and 17th in the 1650 free (17:42.66). Also competing were Anne Teitelbaum (free relays), Michelle Smith (50 free and relays) and Lesley Hendricks (100 back). Rounding out the woman's team were three-time all- America Anne Burkett, who swam in the sprint freestyle events, and Carol Restivo, who was the breaststroker on the girls' 200 and 400 medley relays. Recreation Commission's five-mile road race results a Nann- Skip Mo. M- Desmond Kelly Westfield Age Fntnk Guarino Fred Best 55 (7 John Ricca 46 Z.YJody Villa Jon Herttua 33 V2. Timothy Landers 32 David Palmer 45 Name Hi-nry ','orrea Ptiiil Hiiccirio Skip Moore Hi id llyiii- Antonm Koque Antonio Massa Michur! Uartholomen Desmond Kelly Mark Hanson lfl.jarnos < :robcn l '! \SS \A nd 'i ii Moritz ' ivenrij- Gross 3 Ann Gillespie > Kathy Hlntze 1 Lori Smith ) Karen Bertelson i.o/'athcrine Timko finishers Time 27:39 29:33 31:50 31:56 32:49 33:50 33:55 35:20 35:47 5-mic race Top 10 male finishers Town Rosclle Washington Wcstfioid Marlboro Newark Parsippany Bloomfleld Westfield Far Hills S. Plainfield Top 10 female finishers Town Morristown Morris Plains N. Brunswick E. Brunswick Rah way S. Plains 37. David Leiz 43 4l Ken Goski Charles Bennett 44 Sl. KathyHintze Ed Latimer Michael Klein Ed Markowski Frank Todaro Karen Bertelson Ann Skudlark 35 Time 26:47 27:09 27:39 28:27 28:38 28:48 28:59 29:33 30:07 30:37 Time 31:52 34:08 35:41 36:10 36:34 37:34 P Name 4. Ed Latimer 36:05 62.Behrouz Khashayar32 36:25 63.Joseph Walsh 32 37:37 66-Joanna Villanueva 14 37: Tony Mitchell 42 38: Jeff Loewer Marta Michel 24 39:19 73.Martin Black 48 39:55 86.Ana Pereira 28 40:09 89.Cheryl Vcrrier 22 40: Ron Robinson 44 41:04 Westfield mall' nge groups O ARC Skip Moore 3 34 Desmond Kelly 8 32 Frank Guarino John Ricca David Palmer David Leiz Ken Goski Fred Best Michael Klein Westfield female age group Name Knlhy tinlze Joanna Villanueva Marta Michel Ana Pereira Cheryl Verrier O 51 (i fle 61 Age :11 41:22 41:35 41:36 41:50 42:39 43:09 46: :22 Time 38:05 27:39 29:33 31:50 32:49 35:47 36:05 36:25 31:56 39:19 Time 37:57 41:35 42:39 46:23 48:29 40:34 41:04 by star hurler Pat Migliore, The squad was limited to singles by Keehn and Barone and a double by Fox. A potential rally in the seventh was thwarted when Barone was thrown out at the plate attempting to score from first on the double by Fox. Sophomore pitcher Chris nfantino (2-1) took the loss, but held Elizabeth, a perennial state power, to seven hits and three runs, while striking out five and walking just two. Harwood was given the ball on Saturday in Livingston and threw a fine game, pitching into the seventh inning. The Devils led 5-4 heading into the bottom of the seventh, but two singles off of Harwood with one out brought in Fox to pitch. After a wild pitch and a walk to load the bases, a ground ball was hit up the middle, but an outstretched Fox redirected the ball into the hole vacated by second baseman Rich Fela, and it trickled into right field scoring the lying and winning runs. Harwood finished with four strikeouts while giving up just five base hits, and helped his own cause with a single and a run scored. Keehn and Dan Higgins each tripled, and Fox smashed a single and a triple, stole two bases, and drove in a run. Barone added two hits and Battiloro slapped an RB single. Monday's game with rvington was postponed due to inclement weather and will be played today. The batsmen played Cranford yesterday and battle Kearny tomorrow in a game postponed from earlier this season. Saturday begins opening-round action of the Union County Tournament Barone and Smith lead the team with eight walks apiece..barone reached base safely in six out of nine plate appearances last week..catchers Chris Battiloro and Paul Diemer continue to platoon behind the plate. Tennis team loses first matches By Josh Schwartz Record Correspondent Tho Westfield boys tennis team finished a tough week of matches which saw it lose its first two of the year, to highly-ranked Livingston and East Brunswick. Larry Beller and Garth Burrill gave Westfield its only win against Livingston, taking first doubles, 7-6, 3-6, 6-4. Second singles player Chris Harris lost 6-1, 6-4, while Colin Upham and Seth Rosen at first and third singles lost handily, n doubles, the second team of Josh Schwartz and Brett Garran lost, 6-2,6-2. On Thursday the Blue Devils traveled to top-ranked East Brunswick and were shut out 5-0. At first singles Colin Upham, Chris Harris, and Seth Rosen won only four games between them as each lost in straight sets. The doubles were a little bit closer. At first Larry Beller and Garth Burrill lost 7-6, 7-6 and Josh Schwartz and Brett Garran lost 6-2,6-3. n a conference matchup Friday, the Blue Devils beat EFMGEfe ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Union Catholic, 4-1. Colin Upham's record dropped to 5-3 as he lost 6-4, 6-1. Chris Harris needed three sets to defeat his opponent 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. Seth Rosen used his strong backcourt game to defeat his opponent 6-0, 6-0. At the doubles positions Beller and Burrill won 6-0, 6-1 and Matt Fountain and Simon Baukh won 6-2, 6-2. This week the team played host to Summit on Tuesday, met Scotch Plains Wednesday and travels to Delbarton today. Tomorrow the team travels to Newark to play Shabazz. (u picked by the sports staff of Forbes Newspaper*) Anzelone, a senior, had a busy week. She was named one of trie most valuable winter track team members, then sparked the two-mile relay team to a school record at the Westfield Relays Saturday. This weekend, she will run the 1500 meters at the prestigious Penn Relays. SNCE 1P09 SPORTNG GOODS CO. YOUR SPORTNG GOODS COMPLEX 513 W. UNON AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/ Mon,, Tucs., Thurs., Fri. 8;30 A.M. to 9 P,M./Wed. & Snt. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

19 April 25,1991 THE WESTFELD RECORD B-3 Underclass teams keep winning By Lori Ch«llu» and S«th Coran Record Correspondents Sports wrapup on Monday and Elizabeth away on with stellar relief work. The Wednesday. Devils scored four runs in the The Hh grade Mftball team is now 44 after wins over East Side The JV Softball team upped its bottom of the seventh inning to and North Plainfleld. n the 29-5 record to 6-1 with a blowout victory over Elizabeth. Highlighting 8-7. Pat Cosquer paced the attack topple the Elizabeth Minutemen, victory over East Side, Dana Fizzell started the action with a the team's offense was Antonia with three hits and three RBL leadoff home run in the first Loffredo, Katie Richardson, Schwarzenbek also smacked out Christie McGovem went 3-for-3 Susan McCloy and Jessica St three base hits. Rodd added two while Cara Jeiven went 4-for-4. Clair. Loffredo went 4-for-5 with hits, and Battiloro chipped in two Andee Moore and Robin Catania combined on the mound to a-for-5 with three RB. McCloy pitched a fine game before giving five RB while Richardson went singles of his own. Schwarzenbek hold Bast Side to six hits and one went 2-for-4 with a double and way to Roguso who registerd the walk. Catania picked up the win. five RB and St Clair went 2-for-3 win. The team has yet to play a complete game, having been ahead of McCloy pitched a three-hitter to with three RB. Defensively, every opponent by 10-plus runs in shut down Elizabeth. the fifth inning, calling for an automatic end. The team played Cranford yesterday (too late for deadline) and will host Carteret next Wed- Tk* Mb grade baseball team is also «with its latest victory coming against Soehl, Frank DiGtovanni cracked a two-run home run to lead the offense. Steve Cheek earned the victory. The team played Union on Tuesday (too late for deadline) and will see Hillside at home today. Next week, it will meet Lafayette away on Tuesday. The Mh grade lacrosse team also remained undefeated, increasing its record to 54. West- Held dominated LawrencevUle in an 8-1 victory. The team saw its lint real challenge of the season n Fairiawn, but came out on top, 8-4. Coach Ron Bamer noted fine defensive play as a key to the vie- PAL finishes unbeaten Perfect seasons don't come along too often in any sport, but this year's Westfleld 7th grade PAL. basketball team finished its season 164). The team competed in the Bi-County Basketball League against eight other towns and finished the regular season with an SO record The team also won the playoffs, which included the top four teams. n addition, the team won two tournaments. The Springfield Tournament was the first tournament the goup conquered. t was climaxed with a hard-fought final win against a tough Monteliar team. Of particular note, Mike Fry was chosen the most valuable ' player hi the tournament, and Brian Ciemniecki and Brad JankowsU joned him on the alltournament team. The Wayne Tournament was next on the agenda The two previous years, the Westfield entry had lost in the semi-final game, and had come back to win tory. He added that his team was able to maintain composure throughout the game. The team played Clifton on Tuesday (too late for deadline) and will see Hunterdon Central at home tomorrow and Voorhees away next Wednesday. The JV lacrosse team beat Fairlawn, 10-2, and Princeton, 15-3, to bring its record to 6-1. Against Fairiawn, Matt Dupuis and Tom Vo led the attack with three goals apiece. Vo also registered an assist Glenn Wojcik contributed two goals and two assists while Joe Pelosi added a goal. Chris Capone scored five goals and had three assists en route to the win. Dupuis and Joel Kamins each had three goals while Dave Shiwotsuko and Jeff Ryan had two. The team played Clifton on Tuesday (too late for deadline) and will play Hunterdon Central at home tomorrow and Voorhees away next Wednesday. The JV volleyball team stretched its winning streak to six after adding two more victories to its list Consistent play led the team to 2-0 wins against both Plainfield and East Side. The team's record now stands at 7-2. The team matched up against Rahway on Tuesday and Union yesterday (too late for deadline) and will play Union Catholic away tomorrow, Scotch Plains at home The team played Cranford yesterday (too late for deadline) and will play rvington away today. Next week, it will see Union Catholic away on Monday and Shabazz at home on Wednesday. The JV baseball team improved its record to 6-3 with wins over East Side and Elizabeth, while suffering a close 5-4 loss to Livingston. The squad trounced East Side, 15-2, paced by Bill Rodd's two singles and a double and Seth Coren's single, triple and three RBL Coren and Matt Comandini each scored three runs, while Mike Comandini had two hits and scored twice. Jeff BattUoro, Jeff Pereira and Dave Schwarzenbek all added hits. Chris Roguso pitched four shutout innings, allowing just a bunt single. Ray Price came on to close out the game We«tfl«ld PAL 7th grade basketball team: Kneeling (left to right): Brian Ciemniecki, Brian Checkett, Nick Banner, Joe McGltl, Brad Jankowskf. Top row (left to right): Coach Joe Jankowskl, Rashon Ballard, Ken Allen, Mike Fry, Brad Alnslle, Scott King, Coach Jack Fry. Missing: Brian Williams. the third-place cunsolation prize. This year was a different story. The team steamrolled into the final against the host Wayne team. After a closely-fought first half ended with a Westfield lead, the Blue Devils came out with a vengeance in the second half to conclude their' fabulous season with a 7S-45 championship victory. Their defense held a tough Wayne team to 13 points in the second half. One comment unanimous among all the opposing coaches was how unselfish the team was, and how well they passed the ball to find the open man. n addition, they commented on the players' hard play and tough defense all 11 of them. Softball team wins twice; Price got the call against Livingston and once again was the victim of poor fielding. He has yet to earn a decision but has pitched well in four games. Schwarzenbek slapped three singles to pace the offense. John Pearce and Mike Comandini each had two hits, while Coren and Matt Comandini added one hit Pereira pitched five strong innings in relief. The team played Cranford yesterday (too late for deadline) and will face Union Catholic at home Monday and Shabazz away Wednesday. The 8th grade softball team had another lopsided game, winning Natalie Zarrillo smashed a home run while Jennifer O'Brien, Dara Golush, Natalie Urciuoli and Photo by Larry Cohan Kelly Gandy hands baton to Almee Stout (right) following completion of her 1200-meter leg of the distance medley relay Saturday at the Westfield nvitational. Maura Triarsi each hit doubles. The team played Lafayette on Tuesday (too late for deadline) and will meet Cleveland away tomorrow. Next week, it will see Summit at home on Monday and Plainfleld at home on Tuesday. The 9th grade track team lost to Elizabeth, dropping to 0-2. Jimmy Nicoll took first in the 400 intermediate hurdles while Aldrich took first in the one mile. The team's next meet will be against East Brunswick at home on Thursday, May 2. Hospital sponsors wheelchair meet More than 95 athletes from five states will be competing in the eighth annual Junior nvitational Wheelchair Meet, sponsored by Children's Specialized Hospital, Saturday at Roselle Park High School on West Webster Ave. beginning at 9:30 am. Registered to compete are some of the best junior athletes from the five-state area, including national champs and many up-andcoming champs, according to Meet Director Andy Chasanoff. "These young athletes, all between five and 18 years old, have been working hard and looking forward to this competition," Chasanoff said. "This invitational, and others like it, allows children and adolescents with disabilities to learn from the motivational influence of sports." Among the participants will be seven-year old CJ. Dodge of Westfield. The invitational will feature track events, such as the 60, 100, 200,400, 800 and 1500 meters, and field events, including the shot put, javelin, discus and club throw. Children's Specialized Hospital, located in Mountainside, has sponsored a junior wheelchair athletic team for more than a decade. n honor of the hospital's centennial celebration in 1991, it will host the National Wheelchair Games this summer. "Many of the athletes who will be competing at our invitational will be part of the national competition this summer," Chasanoff said. "The invitational meet will give these young athletes a taste of the nationals." Pre-registration for the invitational is required for participating athletes. No registration will be accepted the day of the event To register, athletes and coaches should call Chasanoff at Children's Specialized Hospital is the state's only comprehensive pediatric rehabilitation hospital n addition, the hospital provides extensive outpatient services at its outpatient facility in Fanwood and is developing a 30-bed unit in Ocean County. The public is invited to attend the meet anytime throughout the day to cheer on and support the athletes, who will be representing New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland. There is no admission fee. For the Total Comfort Home WE'VE BEEN SERVNG UNON COUNTY FOR 58 YEARS Lie North Ave., E. Cranford Trane Furnaces & Air Conditioning Water Heater Burhan Boilers gains No. 3 seed in UCT By Larry Cohen Record Sports Editor Westfield High School's varsity softball team, which improved its record last week to 5-2 with wins over East Side and Elizabeth, received the No. 3 seed in this year's Union County Tournament and will open tourney play on Saturday against Governor Livingston (No. 14 seed). f Westfield, the tourney's defending champion, wins, it will play the winner of the Union (6)-New Providence (11) game. Saturday's game is home, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Mieko Saito starred at the plate and on the mound in last week's wins. She was 5-for-5 in the 19-7 win over East Side, including a double, triple, three runs batted in and four runs scored. She was backed offensively by freshman Abby Bomba, who had two triples and three RB, and third baseman Jodi Heimlich, 2-for-4 with two RB. Saito walked five and allowed seven hits to East Side, but she THS SPACE WATNG FOR YOUR AD 11 was back on top of her game in a 6-1 win over Elizabeth, walking one and striking out eight en route to a three-hitter. Elizabeth scored its only run which was unearned in the seventh. Heimlich, who doubled in two runs in Westfield's four-run fourth inning, was 2-for-3 with three RB. Lori Cheiius added three hits and a run batted in. Saito (.520), Cheiius (.455) and Heimlich (.368) are the Devils' top three hitters through its first seven games. Bomba and Heimlich lead the team in RB with 14, while Saito, who has struck out only once, has 12. Bomba has seven extra base hits, including five triples, while Heimlich has slugged two homers. The Devils are running also, with 31 stolen buses. Megan Prey leads the team with six. Defensively, however, there's room for improvement Westfield's fielding average is.871 well below normal, according to Head Coach Maggie McFaddcn. The Devils have committed 22 errors, an "unthinkable" total, McFadden said. Boats FSHER'S CHARTER SERVCE Sportflshlng Charters For Troul & Salmon on Lnko Ontario Pull Time Quldo Sorvlco 'ull or Half Day Trips Available 7 days a week (315) Cill tar fr» brochur* Capt. Brian Flshor To Place Ad Here, Catl Annette At 1* *0531 " just have to keep in mind that they're young kids," she said. McFadden said she saw improvement in last week's wins. " just hope we don't slide back. don't think we will. We're gaining confidence in ourselves." Besides Saturday's tournament game, Westfield was rained out of Monday's game against rvington, hosted Cranford Wednesday, too late for deadline, and is at Union Catholic Monday. BACK PAN NECK PAN Chiropractic Treatments May Help Family Care By: Dr. A. Peconiro Jr., Director PECORARO CHROPRACTC GROUP 143 Elmer Street Westfield you Cflii'l bo helped by ehlmnrocllc mvfhodi, wo will recommend ihs bml kind of doctor tor youf car*. Place a garage sale ad in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection and you have our "RAN" CHECK GUARANTEE f it rains the day of your sale, we'll reprint your ad for FREE on whatever day you reschedule your sale. Now that's a slick deal! Place your ad in person at any of our seven branch offices and receive a FREE garage sale kit, complete with: 2 directional signs inventory sheet SOMERVLLE 44 Franklin Street SCOTCH PLANS nd Slroot successful sales hints i brightly-colored price stickers Only $12.00 buys you up to 6 lines in 15 publications! Call or stop by these offices: BOUND BROOK 15 Maiden Lane CRANFORD 102 Walnut Ave. BEDMNSTER 1400nouto 206 N Forbes Newspapers A D V S O N O F F O R B E S N C P SCAT A WAY 211 Lakovlew Ave. WESTFELD 231 Elmer Street Somorsnl Mo.ismujor tn/nl!o Dound Bfook Chronlcla Miridlosox Chronicle PUcnlawnyDunoflon Rovfow Motuchen-Edlton Flovlow South 'lnlnflold noporlor Groan Brook North Plnlnfioki.loutnnl Hlghfand Pnrk Hcrnld The Hlllj-Bodmln»t«r Prou Cranforcl Chronltln Frnnklin focus Scotch Plalns-Fnnwood Pross Tho Wostfleld nocord Somerset County Shopper County Shoppor

20 B-4 - THE WESTRELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Jaycees announce golf date The Westfield Jaycees have announced plans for their 1991 golf outing to take place Monday, May 6 at Shackamaxon Country Club. The event, which will benefit the wheelchair division or Children's Specialized Hospital of Mountainside, will include a luncheon bullet from 11 a.m. to noon, a 12:30 p.m. tee time and cocktails and dinner beginning at 6:30 p.m. The contribution is $175 per player or $75 per person for dinner only. For more information, contact George Cornell at or Golf news Ashbrook women open season The Ashbrook Women's Golf Association opened the 1991 season on April 11. The 18-holers threw out their worst six holes; 9- holers their worst three holes. Results were as follows: 9-Holere A flight Low gross Pat Bolta (51) 1st low net - Pat Bolta (23) B flight Low gross - Rusti Squires (59) 1st low net Ann Powers, Jane Brower (24) 2nd low net Audrey Weber, Nancy Christensen, Rusti Squires (27) Low putts Marg Ruff (15) Chip-ins Co Chazotte ( 13) 18-Holers A flight Low gross Maggie Swist (91) 1st low net Maggie Swist (43) 2nd low net Carol Madeira (49) 3rd low net Gloria Glickman (491/2) B flight 1st low net Doris Reinhardt, Rhoda Faughnan, Sue Mills, Doris Molowa (49 1/2) C flight 1st low net Nancy Phares (48) 2nd low net - Dot Hergott (48 1/2) 3rd low net Marlane Deara (49) Low putts Maggie Swist (31) Chip-ins Dot Hergott, Doris Molowa ( 15). AWGA holds stroke tourney Last Thursday, a Handicap Stroke Tournament was held by the Ashbrook Women's Golf Association. Results were as follows: 9-Holers no A flight B flight Low gross Ann Powers (54) 1st low net Ann Powers (36) 2nd low net Mary Hughes (37) 3rd low net Jane Brower (38) C flight Low gross Gert Simons (62) 1st low net Gert Simons (39) 2nd low net Marion Olsen (41) 3rd low net Lil Hoy (47) Low putts Mary Hughes, Gert Simons (15) Chip-ins Nancy Jackson ( 11) 18-Holers A flight Low gross Carol Azen (95) 1st low net Carol Azen, Kay Fordham (77) 2nd low net Juanita Trubilla, Carol Madeira (82) B night Low gross Fthoda Faughnan (99) 1st low net Rhoda Faughnan (78) 2nd low net Rillie Warrington (80) 3rd low net Audrey Said, Audrey Young (81) C fight Low gross Barbara Doane (111) 1st low net Barbara Doane (81) 2nd low net Marlane Deara, Meg Williamson (88) Low putts Billie Warrington 01) Chip-ins Carol Madeira ( 5) Rules for Record copy The Westftdd Record welcomes sports news and achievements from and about Westileld residents. Deadlines are as follows: All sports results should be in the office no later than 5 p.m. Monday to appear in the following Thursday's paper. Typed or printed stories and press releases may be delivered to the office at 231 Elmer SL between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or through the muil slot in the front door after hours. You may also contact the newspaper at the Elmer Street office or by mail at P.O. Box 2790, Westr Held, NJ The phone number is The FAX number is , ELZABETH HOQAN RACHEL STEVENS JEFF SUTO -,.- TETELBAUM v««ww w Wl>ni0 & KkBAUfi Boosters award winter team MVPs The following seniors have been selected by their fellow team athletes to receive the Westfleld School Boosters Association most valuable player awards. The selection is based upon efficiency in sports, leadership, sportsmanship, attitude and team play. The Boosters are proudto have contributed continuously for the past 46 years to the youth of Westfield, and even more proud to extend these awards to the 1991 graduating seniors who have earned the recognition and respect from their supporting team members. WNTER TRACK Jenee Anzelone Grant Cowell Drew Rountree (field events) GRLS SWMMNG Anne Burkett Elizabeth Hogan WRESTLNG Glen Kurz GRLS BASKETBALL Rachel Stevens BOYS BASKETBALL JeffSuto BOYS SWMMNG Chris Teitelbaum WTA still offering few spring lessons A limited number of openings for tennis lessons, sponsored by the Westfield Tennis Association, are still available. Lessons are taught by Head Pro Nancy Harter and her staff at the Memorial Pool courts. Applications may be obtained at the library, the Municipal Building, Westfield Sports Center, Rorden Realty, Summit Ski and Sport and the Mountainside ndoor Tennis Club on Route 22. The WTA offers some scholarship assistance. For more information call Barbara Foley at or Lee Perry at The Summer Session sign-up for all age groups is now in progress. The WTA also plans to open another class for adult players for the current session. There is also an increased interest in the men's doubles ladder. Stan Karp ( ) has all pertinent information. Any interested player, with or without a doubles partner, should contact Karp. Tennis badges now on sale The Westfleld Recreation Commission has begun sale of 1991 tennis badges. Anyone who plans to use the tennis courts at Memorial, Tamaques or Elm must first purchase a tennis badge. Tennis attendants will be monitoring the courts and enforcing this rule. The cost of the tennis badges are as follows: Category Family Adult (18& up) Junior (13-17) Twelve & under Senior citizen Res. $25 $15 Non-res. $10 $3 Badges may be purchased at the Recreation Office on the second floor of the Municipal Building, For more information, call the Recreation Department at County offers tennis lessons Tennis news is expectedtotry and unseat Joe Grande, the three-time champion who rolled through the playoffs again last year. Another challenge will be to play more matches than four-time most active player Bill Gottdenker, who will serve as ladder coordinator. Gottdenker may be reached at before 9 p.m. to answer questions about rules, procedures or the level of potential opponents. Following are the final standings for the 1990 season. New participants this spring will begin at the bottom of the ladder. 1. Jo*Grand* JohnTlram M. S. JotoilloUugMn 3S. B « The County Parks and Recreation Department will hold an eight-week series of tennis lessons for individuals ages six and over who have disabilities. Lessons will be held at the tennis courts in Cedar Brook Park in Plainfleld. Call Men's singles ladder to start The 1991 Westfield Tennis Association's men's singles ladder season begins May 1. An enthusiastic group of beginners, intermediates and advanced players ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^^_^_^^^_^^_._. jw^^.^ J..-.v^..uamii i lermeaiaies ana aavancea i Rec Commission accepting pool memberships The Westfield Recreation Commission The Westfleld is accepting Recreation memberships for the Westfield Memorial Pool's 1991 summer season. New categories have been developed in order to better service the community, including resident family with full-time child care and resident or non-resident husband and wife. Registration fees are as follows: Category Res. Non-res. Family $185 $360 Family F/T care $240 N/A Husband & wife $150 $300 ndividual $110 $215 Senior citizen $50 $95 Swim lesson registration has also begun. Because of their popularity, those interested are urged to join early. The popular and successful swim team will also be offered again this year. To join, stop by the Memorial Pool office on the second floor of the Municipal Building. For more information, call Dancercise class offered again The Westfleld Recreation Commission has announced that the popular Dancercise class, as well as instructor Rachel Cohen, will both be returning this spring. The spring session will begin April 29 and will run for 10 weeks. The class will bo held on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7-8 p.m. in the Elm St school auditorium. The cost is $25. The class combines exorcise and dance steps to contemporary music. Registration is now being accepted at the Recreation office in the Municipal Building. For more information, call the department at Bike clinic set for disabled The County Department of Parks and Recreation will hold a Bike Ride and Safety Clinic for people with disabilities Saturday May 11, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Spoits-in-br/'ef in Nomahegan Park in Cranford. Call 527^4930. Midland Run gearing up Applications for this year's Midland Run, to be held Sunday, May 19 at AT&Ts Moorland Farm in Far Hills, are now available by calling the Midland School at Approximately 4,000 runners and 15,000 spectators are expected to attend the 14th annual event in support of the Midland School in North Branch, a nonprofit rehabilitation center serving the educational needs of special children with learning disabilities, communication disorders and behavioral problems. Events include the men's and women's 15-K, the men's and women's 5-K, corporate team challenges, children's lollipop races and the two-mile Midland Ramble Fitness Walk. Other activities include an outdoor band fest, elaborate tailgate competitions, a restaurant tour and a skydiving exhibition. Applications for the 15-K and 5 K events are $13.50 each and $6 for the two-mile fitness walk. For additional race information, call race director Harry Brown at Soccer schools sponsor lecture Soccer Skills and Drills, nc., and the Raider Soccer Camp invite interested members of the soccer community to come hear Dan Woog, executive editor of Soccer America's "Youth Soccer Letter," and 1990 national youth coach of the year, speak on May 11 at 4 p.m. at Scotch Hills Country Club. Woog will share his thoughts on improving youth soccer. The club s located on the corner of Plainfleld Ave. and Jerusalem Rd. in Scotch Plains. Admission is free, but seating is limited. Call or for more information. Spasser runs Boston Marathon Leslie Spasser, a 1983 graduate of Westfleld High School, participated in the running of the 95th Boston Marathon on April 15. She qualified with her New York Marathon finishing time of 3:29:00 last November. Spasser graduated magna cum laude from Duke University and received a law degree from New York University School of Law. She is currently employed as a first-year associate in the New York law firm of Mudge, Rose, Alexander, Guthrie and Ferdon. Mets defeat Astros, Giants The Mets defeated the Astros, 16-4, in girls softball action last weekend, totalling 18 hits and seven walks. Jessica Brewster, Lauren Gruman and Claire Gordon led the offense with three hits apiece. Jessica Lutkenhouse had two singles while Megan Clarke, Kelly Meyer, Debbie Ehrlich, Laura Dvorak, Karen Cancellieri, Tara Clarke and Vicky Nusse each had a hit Beth Satkin, Katie Mortenson and Stacy Bonsall contributed by walking. The talented pitching of Megan Clarke and Brewster held the Astros to four runs and combined for four shutout innings. The team went on to its second win in a row by defeating the able Giants, Brewster and Megan Clarke continued to throw strikes and again combined for four shutout innings. Mortenson, Meyer, Megan Clarke and Gruman went 3-for-4. Brewster, Cancellieri, Tara Clarke S. itdavmlab T Mat BJaokbwn 2O.MFolgar 21. Daway Rabrvlta 37. at *. M Lany Carl 22. QragYotowfe 44. DBMM Senior singles get set to go The initial standings for the WTA senior singles ladder consists of final standings from the prior year, followed by new players. Play begins on May 1. Players may contact ladder chairman rwin Bernstein for additional information 1. MRttar 9. Han*) SamMek 2. Martin Lytbrd 10. CharlaaCarl 3. RonUioha 11. LMMDoafc 4. WMyBadar 12. nmlong laa^^tt BU^B^ULB JA BUM BEB^^^^^^a^ri^^^al ^ rain vnpmi i<9l BPJ Bmnm a. JehnDaHon 14. DtokHaaalar 7. JbnOWan 1& JmHCMrtoo a Daway fmn«ai«men's doubles seeking teams Municipal Building's Recreation and Lutkenhouse each had two Office. hits. Ehrlich, Dvorak and Nusse each had a hit Satkin had an RB on a force play as did Gordon with a walk in the top of the sixth. Cancellieri made an excellent defensive play in right field, throwing out a batter at first base. Gruman had the hit of the game when she doubled in two runs in the top of the sixth. Gruman is 9- for-10 so far this season with four RB and five runs scored. Baseball holding summer signups The Westfleld Baseball League will be holding registration for its summer leagues on Saturday May 4 and Saturday May 11 from 10 a.m. to noon. Both sign-ups will be at Edison ntermediate School, rain or shine. Any players who are not registered in the spring league should bring a copy of their birth certificate to registration. The league provides two programs for interested players during the summer. The in-town league provides a relaxed atmosphere for any boy or girl ages seven to 13 to play baseball on a team. Games are played week nights during the month of July. The summer tournament teams play in various tournaments in neighboring towns. Their season runs from Julyto the first week of August Tournament games are played on weekends and at night during the week. This is a much more competitive schedule of games. There is a team for each age group from eight through 14- year olds as well as a tri-county team for year olds. The times and locations for tryouts for each team will be announced at a later date. Managers and coaches are needed at all levels. For more information or if you are interested in managing, contact Ron Rodd ( ), Stan Majocha ( ), or Raf Crocco ( ). Only three teams have signed uptodate for the inauguration of the men's doubles ladder. Additional teams are encouraged to participate. Please call Stan Karp at for further information. Ladies urged to join ladders All local lady tennis players are invitedtojoin the Westfield Tennis Association and participate in one or more of the tennis ladders organized by the WTA Applications can be obtained at the Each ladder has players for friendly competition. Players arrange matches between them* selves and the winner calls in the scoretothe ladder coordinator. Season play begins May 1 and continues through Labor Day. Ladder standings are posted every two weeks in the Westfield Record Further information is available by contacting Jean Power at Final standings for the 1990 season are as follows: 1. RutiPannstt 21. KaranFrM 2. JaanPowar 22, 3. AnnMagaa 23, Ruti 4. Jaoqualna Boyto Maria Jacfcaon 25. SfcarlYotowlta s. Paggy Mohotaon 2ft. Carol SmWa. 7. Ann Martha 27. Monica Oundrum s. CtamKambri 2S. Lola Chapman 9. Conma KoMar 29. Susan Kaplan 1ft Doloraa Schmidt x OaMtfaAquBa 11. Joanna Dug* x Marcy Ctwranaky 12. Karan Ohtdlna Barbara QoMbanj 13. S*arrla Allovto AnOrM HMCHnOfM 14. C Ctavangar Sfw*. Ononral 18. Anna Urtvtara Mwffyn SotaiQO is. oart Cohan CadtoRowtond 17. Baryf Uacaftaa DorrnKMbanj 18. Barb Folay F Bd 19. LManLouia 2a Carol OTOM x ndicates new players added to the ladder as they signed up. New players are allowed two free challenges and must use them by June 1. Afterward, players may challenge anyone up to eight positions higher on the ladder. The next reporting period concludes at 8 pm. Sunday, May 12. Match scores should be reported to Jean Power at Mixed doubles starts May 1 The 1991 Westfleld Tennis Association mixed doubles competition gets underway May 1. Below (left) is listed ladder standings from last year, followed by new members who have joined this year (right). All scores should be reported to Stan Karp at Boyla/Karp rm/haaatar 2. Bamalaki CaHahan/Harrfa 3. Roaagan Mahay 4. SarvaMck ~. bong B. Ctavangar Psratomn o. wakar/hoal Sohugg 7. evara Vlaoh OBrton

21 Police say burglary may have come off By Donald Plzzl Jr. Record staff writer Recent burglaries on the north side of town are not believed to be linked to a rash or burglaries on the south side earlier in April, according to police. Two homes on Orenda Circle were burglarized and ransacked on Saturday, April 20 between 8 p.m. and midnight said Det Sgt James Schneider. n both cases, entry was gained through force, he said. "Basically, these guys are shouldering the front doors," he said. Schneider that the incidents are not linked to a string of 15 burglaries that occurred on the south side of town about two weeks ago. "We think this is a new group Police calls ' W%* following ia a description of entrfca in the Wutfleld police log from April 15 to April 22. * A Clark woman reported the theft of her 1966 Oldsmobile on Monday, April 15. A Wells Street man reported the burglary of his vehicle on Tuesday, April 16. The suspects entered the vehicle through an unlocked door, according to police. Stolen were a mag light and the man's New Jersey electrical license. A license plate was lost or stolen off the car of a South Avenue resident The incident was reported on Tuesday, April 16. Unidentified suspects vandalized four cars at the Lindeman Bulck dealership on North Avenue Tuesday, April 16. Rocks were thrown at the four vehicles, according to police. «A South Avenue residence was burglarized on Tuesday, April 16. Stolen were an undetermined amount of cash and other unspecified items... Four residents reported the burglary of their cars while they were parked at the south side train station on Wednesday, April 17. that's coming off the highway (Route 22), " Schneider said. "Burglaries with the same M.O. (method of operation) have also happened in Scotch Plains, which is also on the south side of Route 22." Schneider said that the suspects may have parked at a rest stop off of the eastbound lane of Route 22 and walked through a wooded area to get to the houses. "The two houses were only about five or six houses apart," he explained. The detective said that a witness saw two individuals Saturday night who may have been involved in the two burglaries. The suspects were described as two A Munsee Way woman reported the theft of an unspecified amount of jewelry from her home on Thursday, April 18. A West Broad Street woman reported the theft of money from her home on Thursday, April 18. The woman told police that $40 was stolen from her purse. * A Cherokee Court woman reported criminal damage to her fence on Thursday, April 18. Officer Scott Rodger arrested a Clark man for possession of a controlled dangerous substance on Friday, April 19. Anthony Jerez was arrested for being in possession of under 50 grams of marijuana. * A representative from McDowell's on North Avenue reported the theft of scrap metal on Friday, April 19. «* A Genovese Terrace woman reported that she was assaulted while on Central on Friday, April 19.. A Landsdowne Avenue man reported the burglary of his home on Friday, April 19. The car of a Harding Street resident was burglarized on Friday, April 19. Stolen was an AM-FM radio. suspects highway males in their late teens or early 20's, possibly about six feet tall, dressed in dark clothing. "As far as the other burglaries that happened about two weeks ago, we haven't been hit on the south side since," Schneider said. Schneider said that Westfleld residents should remain conscious of the burglaries, and exercise caution. "You should keep alert," he said, "even when you got to work in the yard, make sure that the doors are locked. Be aware of any suspicious activity." n response to recent burglaries, the police have taken to notifying residents that a burglary has been committee in their neighborhood. Officers David Wayman and Robert Mclnerney arrested an Elizabeth man as an unlicensed driver on Friday, April 19. Gancalo Santos, 34, was held in lieu of $225 bail. Sgt Terence Gillespie arrested a Plainfield man for driving with a revoked license and contempt of court on Friday, April 19. Louis Highman, 44, was held in lieu of $1,275.» A Grandview woman reported that her vehicle was entered on Saturday, April 20. * A Clark woman reported being assaulted by her boyfriend during a dispute in a North Avenue parking lot on Saturday, April 20. A Virginia Street man reported that someone shot a B.B. through the window of his motor vehicle while it was parked in front of his home.» «Officer David Wayman arrested Stewart Carlton, 40, of Albany for being an unlicensed driver on Sunday, April 21. Wayman and Norton arrested John Foley, 31, Lake Heights for driving while intoxicated on Central Avenue on Sunday, April 21 Ḟoley registered a breathalyzer blood alcohol count reading of.13. He was released on $325 bail. April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - B-5 SCHOOL CROSSNG GUARD Amy Barkely was honored at county freeholder meeting for her 33 years of service in Westfield. She's flanked by Westfield Police Sgt. Carl Geiss to her right and Chief Anthony Scutti to her left. Freeholder Walter Borfght is at left and Freeholder chairman James Connelly Welsh is at right. Hospital sponsors child 'camporee' Children's Specialized Hospital will sponsor a Children's Camporee this summer for youngsters with special needs. The Children's Camporee is geared to boys and girls, four to six years old, with attention problems, learning disabilities and speech-language deficits. The summer program will be held at the Outpatient Center of Children's Specialized, located on South Avenue in Fanwood. The Camporee will run August 5 to August 30, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The focus will center on special education, crafts and field trips. Registration deadline is May 10. Cost is $120 per child per week. For more information and registration call June Kaiser, director of children's education services of the hospital, Breast cancer On Saturday May 11 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Overlook Hospital is sponsoring the Breast Cancer Detection Awareness Program in conjunction with the American Cancer Society. Mammograms are available at a discounted price of $40. Call HONDA'S "Mower For "four Money Sale" ADJUSTABLE JUMBO LOANS 9.125* 9.47 % APR 4/26 2 STEP Purchase Money Mortgages, Refinances, and Debt Consolidation Mortgages Parkway Mortgage nc. 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Belleville, NJ (201) Summit Honda 312 Broad St. Summit, NJ (201) HONDA Power Equipment Get "Mower For Your ^^^^^ Money Honda Power Equipment LJn-Gate Equip. Sales 6 Service 3545 U.S. Route 22 Somervllle, NJ (201) Chestnut L/M & Equip. nc. 421 Chestnut St. Union, NJ (201) ' \'ri\ Amt ru J liimlj ttonir t.ii hit Rick's Cycle Center, nc. 14 West Main St. Bound Brook, NJ 0BB05 (201) Hfllsborough L & G Equip. 820 Route 206 Belle Mead. NJ (201) At One Of These Dealers.** Walts Outdoor Center Larison Lane Ringoos, NJ (201) Metuchon Mower nc. 212 Main St. Metuchon, NJ (201) * * Stock may hr Umilrcl. Srr yniir fk'fll ttcatrr fur si < *mjr ilcikr fnr ili-tjih Ni i UwnrMH Mil nlttim until Jill) '^'l ihrnii^h f>ul liiurur fin approved irrdll % 1.1 H<H, hmr r i iii inu-rm ( mill ( Jnl ullrrrd n hljl \Jlllllu ll-mk 1 F > HiiTiiiii> [HTfoTinjiK t jrnl sjlrli ui rrt i >lllriu luf M JU n J*l hriiunrf. iiumul [x nn n X rjl nn \ nur HiMtiJ.* him T i ih >rm * Reduction of MSRP for ihe HR2SXA. 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22 B-6 - THE WESTFELD RECORD - April 25,1991 Local commerce Palatucci joins public affairs firm MWW-Strategic Communications nc. has acquired William J. Palatucci and Associates nc., a firm specializing in strategic planning, public relations and political campaigns. Palatucci, a Westfield resident who was founder and president of WP, will join MWWSC as senior vice president Palatucci has directed some of the most successful statewide political campaigns in New Jersey in recent years. He consulted with Christine Todd Whitman in her near upset of Sen. Bill Bradley last year. He served in 1988 as executive director of New Jersey Bush-Quayle, headed former Gov. Tom Kean's 1985 reelection campaign and directed campaigns of Pat Shuber and Cary Edwards for governor. "The acquisition of WP, a leading Republican consulting firm, will help solidify MWWSC's position as one of the top public affairs firms on the East Coast," said president Michael Kempner. "Bill Palatucci is recognized as one of the region's top Republican strategists. His political expertise will help both our public relations activities and our lobbying efforts. Previously Palatucci was vice president of CN Communications nternational nc., a Rahwaybased public relations and marketing communications firm, While there he specialized in public relations and government affairs for such clients as the Prudential Property Co., Schering- Plough Corp. and Touche Ross & Co. Before that he served under Gov. Kean as executive director of the Governor's Advisory Panel on Personnel and Government Structure. He received his J.D. degree from Seton Hall in A graduate of Rutgers University, he received two degrees from Rutgers College in business administration and political science. He also holds an undergraduate associate's degree from the Eagleton nstitute. He appears as a guest commentator for New Jersey Network and as a guest lecturer at Eagleton. Palatucci lives here with his wife, Laura, and their daughters, Roseanne and Giovanna. WLLAM J. PALATUCC Bertsch named small business advocate The Small Business Administration in Newark has selected Charles Bertsch, president of Marketing Communications in Westfield, as New Jersey's Small Business Advocate for The criteria for the selection was a proven and concerted effort to increase the public's awareness of the importance of small business to the nation's, as well as the New Jersey's economy. Bertsch, who hosts a weekly half-hour TV show on CTN of NJ "Business Talks With Bertsch" serves on the Union County Chamber of Commerce Board of Planters now sold by chamber The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce is encouraging all streetfront business owners to buy matching planters of blooming flowers, to decorate the business districts for spring and summer. This mini-project is being arranged by the Chamber NTOWN group, which is planning a promotion called "Westfield s a Garden" for Saturday, May 4 in the Westfield central business district Steuernagel's Nursery at 240 Springfield Ave., a Chamber and N- TOWN member, is providing the planters at its cost Steuernagel's will plant each green fiberglass container, three feet long and eight inches wide, with blooming red geraniums, white petunias and dusty miller. During the week of April 29, Steuernagel's will deliver the planters to all businesses which have ordered them. Bill Moore of Classic Studio and Saul Drittet of Milady's are going door-to-door taking orders for the planters. They will continue to invite all retailers to buy into the project to create the visual impact of a coordinated series of blooms along every sidewalk. Thc planters will be delivered ready to set in place. Each business will assume the responsibility of watering, de-littcring and maintaining its planters. To order an appropriate number of planters for their sidewalk frontage, business owners may contact the Chamber office, , Classic Studio, , or Milady's, Planters and delivery will not be available at the group rate after April 26. Meeting for women business owners Union County Chapter of them will be Maria Chororos, vice NJAWBO will be held at B.G. president of member services, Fields in Westfield at 6 p.m. on who has her own business in May 14. The meeting will be Westfield. preceded by a half hour of networking which allows attendees to to those members who are outs- Teal Heart Awards will be given meet other women business ownors and form valuable business contributed a great deal to the Landing members and who have contacts. The chapter offers betterment of the chapter. programs that assist women Cost for the dinner meeting is business owners in the start-up $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers. For reservations, call and maintenance of their own business. Rosalie Goldberg at nstallation of new officers and For information on membership, Teal Heart Awards will be the or to be added to the mailing list, agenda of this meeting. Among call Robin Metzgcr at Directors. He has been the subject of numerous newspaper articles, radio interviews and has spoken at business conferences on behalf of small businesses. Bertsch also served two terms as president of the Small Business Unity Council now the New Jersey Chapter of Small Business Administration. Bertsch was a New Jersey delegate to the last White House Conference on Small Business and is currently looking forward to the 1994 conference. Charles Bertsch marketing communications is an advertising, public relations and sales promotion firm handling business to business accounts of all sizes small to large corporations. Bertsch is a member of BPAA Business Professional Advertising Association and serves on their board of directors. CHARLES BERTSCH Business-tobusiness expo The Central Jersey, Cranford, Suburban, Union County, Union Township and Westfield Chambers of Commerce have planned a Joint Business to Business Expo for Tuesday, May 7 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Clinton Manor, Route 22 in Union. Chamber directors have planned the expo to offer their memberships the opportunity to display their services and wares to the members of the other Chambers and attendees. The networking environment offers business owners and employees the chance to moot new business contacts, promote individual company products and services, and interact with an all business audience from the Elizabeth to Plainfield corridor. Over 120 businesses will be on display for that 2 1/2 hour time period. For reservations, contact the local Chamber of Commerce. Admission is open to the public at $15, and for members it is $12. Workshop on handwriting Frances Norelli El wood of Westfield, a guidance counselor at Dayton Street in Newark, will present a handwriting analysis workshop at the New Jersey Professional Counselor's Association Convention at the Long Branch Hilton May 2 and 3. She will demonstrate the projective technique for personality assessment and share with participants some areas in business and school counseling situations in which it can be utilized. She is director of Compatigraphics, a personnel assessment and screening firm. She teaches an introductory course in handwriting analysis in the Union County Adult School and often lectures at civic and professional meetings, Computer course LPS Consulting Co.Jnc. will be offering a free course entitled "How To Design, Select and nstall a Computer System." The course is being given at the Scotch Plains Public Library on April 20 at 7 p.m. A hands-on demonstration of some popular software packages as well as some BM personal computers will enhance the course. For more information on this course or to reserve a space, call Pat Sigmon at LPS Consulting Small business Company, A workshop on "Financing Your Small Business" is being offered from 9 am. to noon April 26 by the Kean College Small Business Development Center (SBDC) Call FRANCES ELWOOD Gamblers Spree From»«Ntt Atlw RtbstM (S bettors Of S1ol» ncludts H.T. AR Hot«l FOOD DRNKS GOLF & More Amenities Vary 1908/ ROUTE 31 FUMNGOY S CASNO ACTON NC. Mill NORTH OF HWNGT0N CRUi C.intabcin Spree Programs Available New From s*m How to market "How to Market Your Service Business," a workshop, will be offered 9 a.m. to noon May 2 by the Kean College Small Business Development Center (SBDO and the Union County Economic Development Corp. at Kean College. t wilt be held in Blast Campus Room 120, Hillside, and requires registration through SBDC ( ) at $15 for two attendees from each company. Consumer tour The Rutgers Cooperative Extension is hosting a tour of local Shop Rite stores to teach you how to be a more educated consumer. There will be two one half hour tours of Clark Shop Rite Wednesday, May 1 from 2 to 4 p.m. or 7 to 9 p.m. The tour cost of $5 will be collected on the day of the tour. Prior registration is required. Call THE ASPHALT ERA BEGNS SAT. APRL P.M. MODFEDS - 28 start feature $2, to win-$ to take green. Double points SPORTSMAN - 20 lap feature $1, to win - 28 start feature LATE MODELS & ROOKES 1 st time ever at Flemington SMA SUPER MODFEDS 50 lap Championship feature Fastest cars on asphalt *RAN DATE - NEXT NTE - SUNDAY APRL 28-6 pm COMNG SATURDAY - MAY 4-6 p.m. Modifieds, Sportsman, Late Models Rookies PLUS Season Opener-G.A.S.S. Great American Street Stocks. AMSA Micro Stocks p.m. NOW ASPHALT NO DUST NO DRT ACutPileat a Gut Prica VNCENT R. VtCC, JR., O.D. Family Vi9ion Care Binocular Vision and Perception Contact Lenses Sports Vision 123 N. Union Ave Cranford To Place Your Ad Here CALL Louts B. Gavin, Adm: 1920 Merltt B. Gavin, Adm: 1966, CPA ALL TAXATON AREAS TAX PREPARATON General Practice Real Estate Estate Planning Wills Probate Estates Corporation Collection Divorce Negligence GAVN & GAVN P C Counsellors at Law 198 North Ave. E. Cranford JAMES F. KEEFE, P.C. Counsellor at Law 190 NORTH AVE. EAST P.O. BOX 158 CRANFORD, N.J Rosidonilnl 4 Commercial Real Eslnto Closings Wills, Estates 4 Trusts Commercials & Small Business Matters Divorce ntroducing DuPont Certified HomeSelecl' Carpet. Now you can get DuPont certified quality at prices that have been cut to fit your budget. New DuPont HomeSclect features beautiful cut pile styles. All with a five-year limited warranty' and treated with TEFLON' soil and stain repellent. Come in today and see our great selection of HontcSelcct colors and styles. And cut yourself in on a great deal, S & m Carpet 104 Wood Ave., Middlesex Philadelphia's "Homecourt" Now 1991 Decorator Colors n A Beautiful Cut Pile Stylo On Sals for S4C99 1 **yard nstalled Over Heavy Pad Uu, )ont ^isk. rc(, certir, cat ion mark ; sec wammty for iminnnimmmmrnt C greet H. 21 WEST

23 April 25, THE WESTFELD RECORD - B-7 N J S OWN BG APPLE Now Appearing n Our Lounge "DAYBREAK" Coming Nmi Week "MAQ" Weddings Showers Dinners 20*800 Persons SPECAL Motfurs (Day 'Buffet S*rv«dNoon'H7PM featuring: Fresh Shrimp Roaat Duckling Loin of Perk Roast Spring Lamb Baked Virginia Ham d Tharmidor Saafood Chef Carved Roast Turkey And Roast Beef An abundance of otfter dtfcactot PUB $ _ «*«CALL amir»n At Parkway Ex* 136 Cranford FRDAYS SATURDAY 5:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M k * * * SUPER COUPON $300 OFF ***** FSHERMAN'S SMORGASBOARD StO-4700 On* Coupon p«r Cuitonwr (CMdran Excluded) BaCar's at the Quality nn 1850 EASTON AVE., SonwrMt WMi thl* ad - ExpkM SOS/*! FN Don't forget Secretaries' Week April 22 thru April 26 & Mother's Day May 12 Rt. 206 South HUUborough Open7Dayt Your Hosts: The Vicci's, Engels, Stones and Tolls invite you to take Advantage k Monday * All you can eat Priaw Rib... $9.9$ * Tuesday * All you can eat Paita'a.... $7.95 * Wednesday * All you can eat Chicken & Ribs... $9.95 Join us in our cafe for -A- Wednesday Nite - Live Music, no cover -A- Thursday - Saturday Uve Entertainment No Cover Sunday 8:00 New York original COMEDY Show Take A Bite From Your Apple Join Us For PROFESSONAL SECRETARES WEEK APRL Sft-86, 1991 Fine dining in an elegant atmosphere. Private Rooms available 18 East Main St. (908) Don't forget our Wednesday Lunch Buffet at the COURT ROOMS ca^eepp 1714 EM ton Avenue, ' Somenet, N J. (ati««a U. w) Somerville, New Jersey FAX (908) Early Bird Specials Mon-Fri. 4:30-7:00 Sunday 1-4 Full Course Dinner Choice of Poultry Fish or Beef with Soup, Potato, Vee 6c Salad Dessert & Coffee 95 $ 12 Three Star Rating in the New York Times CALL NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY Reservations Dinp Out] with.. TMs WMMy cotumn t dtvotrt le tharing with you, our r*ad*rt, HTW UHH Mnim Of QBJHgrf[Uj dcnelout euiskw in our m, BEAVER BROOK COUNTRY CLUB Rt. 31, Clinton, N.J The Beaver Brook Country Club has gone public. Once restricted to members only, new owners decided to open its golf course and dining facilities lo the general public. Their first order of business was to hire someone with experience in public dining. Jacques Labye, former owner of the successful "Jacques" in South Plainfield is now the director of operations. The atmosphere is formal, although comfortable. One side of the entrance way is a small room for cocktails and an attractive bar with windows overlooking the golf course and the hills of Hunterdon County. There is a grill room downstairs for casual dining every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. This is a nice setting for the golfminded couples. The main dining room evokes an aura of wealth. t has wide windows framing a lovely golf course, a large chandelier, and a beautiful baby grand piano in one corner of the room. The fabric on the upholstered chairs matches the window dressing. Everything is done in such good taste..*,.. Although not short on aesthetics, Beaver Brook offers lovely food at reasonable prices. Appetizers, seven in all, range in price from $3 lor a fresh fruit cocktail to $7 for smoked Nova Scotia salmon. The salads and pasta selections consist of three salads ($2 to $3) two choices of soups and five selections of pasta that can be ordered as entrees ($7 to $9) or as appetizers ($4 to $4.50). There are seven seafood selections from baked scrod filet for $11 to twin lobster tails (6 oz) for $20, seven continental favorites such as chicken dijon for $11 or sirloin steak, au poirve for $17, and three combinations of meat and seafood choices for $16 to $19 (for surf and turf). Two of the specials were complete dinners of whole lobster or stuffed shrimp with crabmeat for $ Dinner ncluded vegetable, potato and dessert. All entrees are served with a house salad, potato or rice and a vegetable. We were pleasantly surprised by the relish tray delivered to our table. can't remember the last time saw one of those. t was filled with carrots, peppers, cherry tomatoes and olives. The night we dined was a cold and rainy Saturday evening. To warm up, my husband ordered the homemade soup (beef vegetable for $2). This was of good beef stock and filled with bits of vegetable. He remarked that if the soup was good, which it was, the food usually is, loo. ordered an appetizer of angel hair pasta with pesto ($4). f you like pesto, which do, this is a good, light appetizer to start an evening of dining. For his entree my husband had the chicken cordon bleu ($11). This was served with fresh asparagas and a baked potato. The presentation was beautiful. n the middle of the china was the fresh chicken breast stuffed with ham and swiss cheese. All around the plate, in a wheel spoke fashion, were the asparagus with dabs of hollandaise sauce. My entree, baked scrod filet ($11), was baked with sour cream and seasoned with bread crumbs. The scrod was fresh and the seasoned bread crumbs were light enough not to overpower the flavor of the fish. For desserts, my husband had rice pudding and ordered a dellciously rich dark chocolate tone. Our coffee was served n a sterling silver coffee pot and left at our table for seconds. Little things like the coffee pot, tuxedo servers, dollies, underliners, and the food presentation help make the Beaver Brook a class restaurant. Because it is formal, jackets are required after 6 p.m. jand no jeans are allowed. But formality aside, the food is good basic continental, not nouvelle cuisine and the prices reflect this. < To add to the enjoyment would suggest eating at Beaver Brook on an evening when you can view the elegant surroundings of the golf course and the Hunterdon Hills. Thle column la designed to acquaint our readers with dining spots n the area. t la not lotanded as a critique. Homemade Northern ^& Southern! talian Cuisine Come in and try our new lighter lunches, featuring unique sandwiches &, salads along with our regular lunch menu A daily specials. POLLO SALAD Pieces of boneless chicken breast with lettuce, tomato, mushrooms, Arlicoke hearts, olives, fresh mozzarella with a lemon Olive Oil dressing $4.95 TALAN SPECALTY SANDWCHES Proscutto, Fresh Mozzarella, & Roasted Peppers $4.95 Grilled Sausage with Sauteed Escarole $4.95 Grilled Fresh Chicken Breast topped with Anigula, Lemon & Olive Oil $4.95 "As Always, Our Regular Lunch Menu & Daily Specials Art Still Available." [229 Bound Brook Rd. Casual Middlesex, NJ talian Dining EAT N OR TAKE OUT or Stuffed Shrimp with Crabmeat Complete Dinners Only nch Soap, Lobster or Shrimp, Veg., Potato St DesMert Casual Dining Every Fri, Sat & Sun in our Grill Room Closed Mondays Open For Lunch ^L^ Sunday Brunch Tues - Sat flti 11:30-3 pm BEATER BROOK C O U N T N V C. U t Rt. 31, Clinton, NJ * :: :ii!i Si«CAL BUFFET FMASFEOAMOM! Ov«r 18 deliciout appetizers & salads, inclu leafood ftcampi, chicken dijon, pesto pastas i -; 'i 1.''- ::: : - : ': :^:-:? : "; : L:::^S'^:V!-''- : ' u» carving table... Roaat Turkey, Baked ViifinU Ham, Roast Prime Ribs,.and much more Gala dessert table ' < NOON TO 5 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY 12 lilillilit NT O R * <^3ooo THERE S NO UDDER! Monday - NY Strip Steak Great April Steak Sale! Tuesday - Complete Prime Rib Dinner ncludes soup & dessert Wednesday -1 Pound Top Sirloin Thursday Prime Rib Dinner Friday NY Strip Steak & Shrimp Scampi., Don't forget Wednesday, Secretaries Day '11.95 *13.95.'12.95 $ 9.95 '14.95 Join Us for Our Delectable Sunday Brunch Adults: '12.95 Seniors *9.95 Children: '5.95 Children (3-5) Under 3 FREE 708 Mountain Blvd. Watchung, NJ O'CONNORS

24 B-0 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD Apr! 25, Middlesex Ave. Metuchen, NJ Lunch served Monday thru Saturday 11:30 am to 4:00 pm Thursday and Friday try our Luncheon Buffet 95 all you can eat Dinner served Monday thru Sat 4:00 to 11:00 p.m. Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 Pries* ranging from S7.M to Prtnm Mb* of as*/ Our Mouse SpecJarfy - LVE ENTERTANMENT THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY - Announcing South Plainfield's Newest Addition Now Open e»^n Open House Out 12:00-3:00 P.M. Saturday, April 27, 1991 Free Buffet Centre Deli 100 South Plainfield Ave., South Plainfleld We Have t Ail! When The Best hn Y Good Enough...TRY US! Phone: Fax: MaMkailaBaU 4lta^ahi» wmmmmff npbnv JUhYMhCn-EM c SundayAWMMitfiy N0* KDS EAT FREE One dining adult per child Evtrylittdw Thumtay Wghts K0RNER31 BAH AND RESTAURANT Casual Comfortable Atmosphere* BLACKBOARD SPECALS Available for Lunch & Dinner Also serving fresh homemade pltxa. whole or by the slice Stuffed Shrimp with crabnwat BBQ Baby Back Ribs Chicken Sorrentino Just a few of our many dinner specials First Dinner Regular Price V2 Price for Any 2nd Dinner of Equal or Lesser Value Mon.-Thun. 11:00 AM-10:00 Fri.-S*t. 11:00 AM 10:00 PM Sunday 12:00 Noon-8:00 PM r * -. :. Bring ad to receive this offer S $ Oak Tree Ave., So. Plalnflcld 7C7 EQAaC OPEN 7 DAYS / O - D O U O Take Out Available FOR NFORMATON REQARDNG THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MCK PULSNELL & ;: Celebrate With Us. - :. Whether it's a birthday, graduation. ' anniversary, or rehearsal dinner... ; ' Special events deserve Madisonville Road, Basking Ridge, N Conveniently located Vi mile from Route 287 Public Dining and Banquet Facilities LOBSTER MANA Lobster Festival Every Thursday & Friday Night p/person Unlimited ttis Buffet Style Unlimited Lobster Two Paste's Shrimp Carving Station Fried Calamari Lobster Stuffing Herring & Lox Assorted Salads Dessert Retervattona, Raquwltd Enlartajnffwni on Friday Nfcriti S72 Boulevard n Kentwortti, tn-777% COMT1MENTAL-TALAN CUttNt J A Gift of Love & Appreciation On Mother's Day ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday Brunch 11AM-4PM Champagne & Corsage For All Moms Choose Your Entree From Our Fabulous Selection of Fine Foods For Your Convenience & Satisfaction We Will Have... Carving Sactioni w/4 Elections, ncludes: (Beer, Lamb, Turkey, Ham) i Seafood Station Omelette Station (AJ you can cat Shrimp) (Any Style) Patta Station Complete Salad Bar, Buffet Complete with Vegetable, Potato, Dessert, Fruit & Coffee! Adults $ 9(Chi.dre nl 0&Underj CALL TODAY FOR RESERVATONS Sheraton Regal nn Klngsbridge Road, Piscataway, N.J., _ if- *% L FRATELL'S TALAN RESTAURANT.and... PZZERA ii«jti.j Optn 7 D»yt Monday to Saturday 10:30 AM to 10:30 PM Sundiy 4:00 PM to 10:00 PM $ 1.00 i! $ 1.00 OFF!! OFF Large Pie j expires j! Any Dinner expires g l 201 Stelton Road, Piscataway x6 v ^ ^ *^ 5 Hours Open Bar + Cocktail Hour 7 Course Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake Stiver Candelabras and Flowers Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Rooms, White Glove Service 95 SMTH'S 1776 South Washington Avenue. Piscataway 463-OOQ TSO'S CHCKEN Rt Storton Rd. No. Brunswick, NJ S. Plalnfleld, NJ EXCTNG SPECALS CELEBRATE SPRNG SEAFOOD MEDLEY w/lnqume N BLACK BEAM SAUCE $9.95 SESAME CHCKEN $7.95 $7.95 BEEF w/peppers G TOMATOES $7.95 Sony, hnt iptcfrls win not be luttfbtt on MotfMr's D*y HAPPY HOUR Conxplimi-nt.uy Hot liuffrl Cnckt.iits.it H.ill f'ricc JUMBO SHRMP N LOBSTER SAUCE $8.95 MOO SHU PORK w/pancakes $7.95 Cantonese, Siechuan.and American cuisines Formerly owner* of East Winds Restaurant, M. % J 1271 ROUTE 22 WEST, BRDOEWATER <* B > <<yhctmt.ifaiflyinr.il> Goat M«at. 99 b. (whole) Goat Legs 1.99b 80% Freth Lean"' Ground Chuck M 69 b. (3 lbs. or more) Whole Shells (custom cut to atmks) USDA Grade A Eggs 99 adoz. old Fashioned Low Prices Sho or super value & full serytee USDA Grade A Butter Quarters Johnson Ave. Bakery Kalian, French Bread, Seeds or Plain Loaf Bell Peppers Friday & Saturday PUSH-CART HOT DOGS Bedding * Vegeta Plants 99Cftup 136 So. Plalnfleld Ave. So. Plalnfleld Next To Drug Fair acroee from Post Office Oak Tree Ave. 755-Food (3663) ^De n)

25 WEEKEND DNNER SPECALS BOBBY & MARY'S 11! Wilh.mi St., Pr.c.il.iw.iy *h tpmm ndudm: Soup, Salad, CoffM t DMMH PO«K CHOPS MURPHY FLOUNDER MARNARA *w M Have a grander graduation party, shower or picnic We feature: Hebrew National Corned Beef at Pattrami, Empire Turkey Breast EXQUSTE CAKES & DESSERTS This Week's Special 8" Carrot Cake w/cttam Cbecfc icing & Toasted walnuu HO 00 Ret. $1 a, Lincoln Blvd. Middlesex, NJ (Next to Blvd. Foodt) (908) r v* PRCE" 1 DNNER ENTREE With Th«Purchase of Any Dinner Entree (Of Equal or Umr Valua) Afttf 3 PM. On* Coupon Per Tab)* Not ViBd With Other Coupons. Expires 5/29/91 $475 ineludm 1 Blind w/3 Potato Pancake 1 Served wtth Sour Cream 1Strrnvtwrry Appleaauce Valid Monday thru Friday. Anytlma. Nol Valid With Oth*r Coupons. Expirn 6/29/91 April THE WESTFELD RECORD - B-9 Great Dinner Values! STEAKS CHCKEN SEAFOOD WTEHNfflTONAL fbukakes* RESTAURANT 50 PARSONAGE ROAD MENLO PARK & PANCAKES 3 EM Omtotto w/3 AwmJ. Winning * tormili Pancafcaa. OmMhM now* wmiyourchetmotctimm Mondtytfm Frtdty. Am«nw Not V«M WWi ODwr Coufwrw. C^liw a/2m1 ANY 2 OR MORE LUNCHES Murt Bt From Entrw Satodlon. J On* Coupon Ptt Tabto. Menu RWM Only. HB ud «ExfXrw 5/29/91. Ocnt Not ndud* SMt (MM* 7 AM-Mldnlght Sun-Thur, 7 AM-2 Fri & Sat l_ ^cj^?^^l^tl^t^l J, BAGEL w GASTON AVE DEL 86 North Gaston Ave. (across from Bakery) Somerville Fax COACH N' PADDOCK ROUTE 71 (EXT 4 Hill Will il CU»TO». t. J.,.rr-ir E j *i3^t;_ 1- LUNCH ednner ecocktals a WEDDNGS BANQUETS PARTES FOR ALL OCCASONS BALLROOM DANCNG Sat., April 27-7:00-11:30 MUSC OF THE BG BAND ERA featuring 1940't Big Band Music Dlnncr-Dancc $25.95 Pro Person, Plus Tax. Gratuity & Cocktails NEW!!! EXPRESS LUNCH N OUR LOUNGE Soup & Sandwich Sandwich Mania Only»3 M Choose Prom A Large Selection of Your Favorite Sandwiches, Monday thru Friday 11:30-2:30 PM DOUBLE TREAT NTTES WED/THURS. Ladies Night n Our Lounge 5 PM-11 PM *All Popular Drinks *3** Appetizer Selection *4* Dinner Specials THURSDAY NTTES: 6-9 P.M. PRME RB & SHRMP BUFFET Choose from Prime Rib Carving Station All The Shrimp You Can Eat Pastas Chicken Dishes Hoi & Cold Salads Vcai Dishes Breads Seafood Dishes Coffee De&sert Adults 42" (Chil dren 10 & under 6") \Att Specials Cannot Be Combined With Any Other Offer - Reservations Suggested \ RSTORANTE FRDAY NTTES: 6-9 P.M. GRAND BUFFET ENTERTANMENT Roasi Beef Carving Station Pastas Ham Carving Stalion Chicken Dishes Hot & Cold Salads Veal Dishes Breads Seafood Dishes Coffee Dessert talian Specialties ncluding Ftrth MozzartMa $1Q95 Per P (Children 10 & under $5.50) Live Entertainment By The Three G's 2991 Hamilton Blvd. Plainfield, NJ. (908) SATURDAY "1 NTTES:. COUPLES NTTE. TREAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DNNER FREE Purchase your two entrees and receive their two [entrees FREE: We will! deduct the two entrees of lesser value from your check. *Otler 0f1er expires August 31,1991 COUPON - DOWNSTARS AT -;a Good times brewin'! SizzlirV steaks, classic burgers, grilled chicken perfect pasta and fresh Norwegian salmon. Pownstairs Casual Dining. Upstairs elegant banquet facilities. Welcome to Wyckoffs where good times are brewin'! Vffyckoffs * ^UPSTARS mm - DOWNSTARS 132 South Avenue, West, Westfield, NJ (908) WM.

26 8-10 THE WESTFELD RECORD Anril Health Frank Villares named VP at hospital Frank Villares of Westfleld has been named vice presidentfinance at Elizabeth General Medical Center, announced David A. Fletcher, president Villares had previously served the Medical Center as director of finance. A graduate of Rutgers University, Villares received his masters degree in business administration from Scton Hall University. He is a member of the Hospital Finance Management Association of Accountants. Prior to his employment at Elizabeth General Medical Center, Villares served as chief fiscal officer of The Genera! Hospital Center at Passaic. CPR course A four-part Basic Cardiac Life Support Course (CPR), open to anyone over the age of 14, will be held on May 8, 10, 15, and 17 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. at Overlook Hospital. Call FRANK VLLARES Harold Roberts Jr. becomes first vice president of VNHS The new slate of officers presented at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of Visiting Nurse and Health Services (VNHS). Florence ssaacman of Elizabeth was elected president Also serving as officers of the voluntary non-profit home and community health care agency are: Harold E. Roberts Jr., Westfleld, first vice president; Frank Heiser, Linden, treasurer; Robert Baines, Cranford, recording secretary. VNHS provides professional home health care for patients and their families, as well as many preventative and educative health programs at community sites in 18 Union County municipalities: Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Fanwood, Garwood, Hillside, Kenilworth, Linden, Mountainside, Rahway, Roselle, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains, Springfield, Union, Vauxhall, Westfleld and Winfield. For services or Airther information, call Nursing Career Day at Overlook A Nursing Career Day has been arding" a career in nursing and to scheduled by Overlook Hospital meet others contemplating a nursing career. Participants will be for Thursday, May 2, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the hospital's Center guests of the hospital for lunch. for Community Health, Room 2. Those interested in attending All area high school juniors and the day-long program should call seniors are invited to the free Virginia Martin, coordinator of program. Those who attend will Overlook's Professional Development Program at be given a tour of the hospital and spend some time in a patient care Registration is limited and preregistration is required by April area, Students will be given an opportunity to ask questions reg- 18. AT VSON EXPO: Dr. Bernard Feldman, an optometrist from Westfield, attended nternational Visilon Expo and Conference in New York. He's shown testing eye equipment. TED & FRAN'S 2239 S. Clinton Ave. South Plainfield or Luncheonette Open 6:30-4:00. Breakfast and Lunch "We Look Forward to Serving You" Our Catering s Available Evenings & Weekends. We Can Accommodate up to 80 People Buffet Dinners 7 &up (Min. 10 people) All Entrees include Fruit Cup, Salad, Bread, Dessert & Coffee All Setups Complete with Paper Products, Chafing Dishes & Sternos 307 E. Main St. Bound Brook, NJ Daily Lunch Specials from S 3.25 All Dinners nclude Soup, Salad, Potato, Veg, & Our Homemade Bread Chopped Steak $4.95 Chicken Francaise $6.55 Broiled Pork Broiled Seafood Chops $6.45 Combo $7.95 Stuffed Mushroom w/crabmeat...,$6.95 GRAND OPENNG DaUy Specials Seafoods & Meats "V. A Family Place Restaurantfit Pizza Fresh Homemade Pastas & Sandwiches FAX (9OS) 7O7 B l*\» ^ ^ f c ^ ^ (9Q8) W. Main St. Sonierville, N.J. 9^Ki ^^^^W ^^^^^^M^PWP OPEN 7 DAY* a* COACH N* FADDOCE ROUTE Tt (ET 12) Milit Witt it CLNTON. N J ~ LUNCH DNNER COCKTALS i* WEDDNGS * BANQUETS * PARTES FOR ALL OCCASONS Friday Night Dancing to your favorite bands 7f V SAMANTHA'S RESTAURANT Northern talian Cuisine We Have No 2 for 1 Dinners We Have No Coupons Off Our Dinners We give top quality and quantity All our dishes are homemade Always enough, and some to take home! You frill get good food with good prlcts And good service at our family restaurant 440 North Avf FOR NFORMATON REQARONQ THESE RESTAURANT PAGES CALL MCK PULSNELL DANCNG EVERY FR. & SAT LVE THE MATRX BAND Piano Bar Every Week-Nile WAKE up YOU* TASTE BUDS BUSNESS MEN'S EXPRESS COMPLETE LUNCHEONS WEEKDAYS 4 TO 6 SAT. 4 TO 6, SUN. t TO 4 RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE 9:30 to 1:30 BANQUET FACLTES FOR ALL OCCASSONS For Raawrvatlon*. BOA 4QAA Call us today O0«f"l«ftJU 199Q Raritanfld. (At Martin*) Scotch Piaina Fat Lou's Pizza Plus 570B Union Av«. Middlesex or Sun. 4-9, ClOMd Mon., Tu«*., A Wtd ; Ttnir., Fit, Srt SURF & TURF GRAND BUFFET Every Mon. & Tues. All!h«Shrimp, prlma ribs. Me. You c*n eat. A compld* with LADES' FRDAY NGHT SPECAL Drinhi at bar and ougne Alto groat dinner specials. After 6:30. All Our Products Made Fresh To Order from Sandwiches 'TRY USTOR LUNCH" 2^3PtP Any Whole 12 Sub Sandwich Exp. p Cannot be commntd w/my other offer _, Try Our Wed. & Fri. Specials The Finest Home Cooking At The Fairest Prices Bridal Showers Rehearsal Dinners Weddings Baby Showers Communions Birthdays Going Aways Office Parties Meetings Funeral Repast Off Premise Catering We at Catari's Restaurant are dedicated to making your party, dinner or luncheon a memorable one, Our chefs and servers work hard to make your meal & service the best any one can offer. Our family has 20 years experience in making people happy, with great prices, large portions, and old recipes handed down to us from generarion to generation. "So come on in and let us cook for you You'lt love it" 266 West Union Ave. Bound Brook, N.J. O8805 4* and 35*-974* Dell 4*9-0*81 #- fifi ^xrp Rental of our Hall -L\J\J U r r 10person min. (reg.siso) PETE'S FSH MARKETS Union Ave. A&P Shopping Center 205 E. 2nd St. Plainfield, NJ Middlesex, NJ Locations to Serve You! ll W. 2nd Ave. Roselle, NJ The Finest in Freeh and Cooked Seefood Thlt Wek'i Special SAVE $2.00 SEA SCALLOP DNNER $eoo %M H«f S7.00 4/24/91-5/1/91 MAMA MA! Mother's Day Celebration Starts Now! Early Bird specials Monday - Thursday 4:30-6:30 PM Now until May 11, 1991 With This Ad! Pork Chops Any Style $8.99 Reg. $12.99 Veal Parm - SS.99 Reg. $13.50 MistoMarinara $7.99 Reg. $13.95 (Calamari, Scungilli, Clams, Mussels over Linguinc) All The Pasta You Can Eat! $6.99tof. $9.90 OFFER NOT VAUD WTH OTHER COUPONS 435 Park Ave., Scotch Plains Pizzeria Lunch Dinners ;oo AM. to 1 :OOP.M Chan's Kitcheni Chinese Restaurant Lunch Special 7Days A Week With Every 5 Orders get ONE FREE 10% Off Any Order Get 1 Liter Soda FREE with Any Purchase over $20.00 Get 2 Liters FREE with Any Purchase over $30.00 with this ad T.) FREE DELVERY (JSS1 «. 216 Centennial Av«., Cranford Ham-10pm

27 Forbes Newspapers April 25, Union County Classified - 1 c AUTOS NTERNATONAL CLASSFED AMlll >! AiTtlt.t MM OR TOLL FREE N NEW JERSEY 1t800O34«0531 Union County edition J FOR MALM ACURA '17 LEGEND- 4 dr. Sedan, AM/FM stereo cats., excel, cond. Tilt unroot, S10.750/B.O ACURA 88 LEQENO Sedan, AM/FM stereo case., prestine cond. garaged, tilt, sunroof, mats, V6, cruise, $10, k call evea. ACURA 88 NTEGRA L8 auto, entire power package, 59k miles. Excel, cond. Price neg. Call AMC 79 CONCORD- 2 door, small 8, PS, PB, AC, clean condition, great transportation, $750. Call 7S2-74B6 AMC 81 CONCORD WAGON- 6 cylinder, auto, good condition, $575. Call days. AMERCAN MOTORS 74 GREMLN runs well, $400/BO BUCK 79 RVERA- Whlte/red. Car has only 100K. New engine. V6. Looks & runs very nice. Must sell. S2000/B BUCK 83 LESABRE LMTED 82K mi, new trans & exhaust system, $3000/neg after 5PM & weekends BUCK 87 PARK AVE- NUE Leather, convertible top, full power, ABS, 44K ml, orig owner, warranty. $ CADLLAC 82 DEVL- LE New 4 year old motor, runs well but needs costmetics $1500 or best offer. Call 233 ff80. " CADLLAC 82 SEVLLE- mmaculate, 4 door, 2 tona PT leather, moonroof, new vogue tires, garaged, 79K original miles. $ eves. CADLLAC 83 COUPE DE VLLE 2 door, blue cream puff; 14k easy miles; Asking $13,500. Original owner CADLLAC 87 SEDAN DE VLLE- white. mmaculate, garage kept, luxury package, leather nterior, S8900/BO. Eves CADLLAC 89 BROUG- CHEVY 77 CORVETTE- Buckskln t-top. Particularly beautiful car. One owner. Very low mileage. Never seen rain or snow. Loaded. Brand new Eagle QT radial s. Custom cover included. Call after 7PM or weekends. CHEVY 79 CHEVETTE- 4dr, auto, good condition, 36k miles, Asking $ or CHEVY 79 CORVETTE L82- red with white leather nterior, 4 speed, low mileage. All options must be seen. $11,000/ best offer. Call CHEVY 80 CORVETTE- 29k miles, white doeskin nter., all options. Oarage kept, excellent cond., 100% orlg. Adult owned. $15, eves CHEVY 82 CAMARO- Dark blue, 4 speed, 72K miles, very good condition. Asking $2300. Call' after 5PM. CHEVY 82 CHEVETTE- 78K miles, good condition, no dents, $500. Call after 5PM and ask for Brian CHEVY 82 MALBU CLASSC STATON after 3PM WAGON- AC, PS, PB, DODQE 85 CHARGER AM/FM stereo, cruise, 84k 2.2 liter, 5 apd, AC, excellent cond. 1 owner, 55k miles, new brakes, muffler & many new parts. Orlg. miles, Asking $2750. Call owner. Asking $1890/BO, DODGE 86 LANCER CHEVY M Z2 - auto, DODGE 87 DAYTONA- HONDA 85 PRELUDE- MERCEDES E-NSSAN '87 MAXMA- NSSAN B9 240SX- 5 OLDS 89 CERRAexcel cond, 3.3 Liter eng, 88 BROUGHAM- 2 OLDSMOBLE 84 DELTA V8, PS, PB, air, runs Auto, PS/PB, AC, new5 speed, excel cond, AC, Black, loaded, excellent great, great cond, 77K ml, GXE 4DR Sedan, Pewter, spd man, AM/FM stereo, tires, stereo, excellent new clutch, plus extras. condition, 90K miles, asking $4000/60. Call sunroof, loaded, 70K mi., AC, new battery, new many extras, white, blue door, fully loaded, good condition, $5500. Call Dot $5500 or best offer $10,500 negotiable. Must Phil at : evea , extentlon 296 $7475. Call front & rear brake job w/ int, 25K ml, orlg owner, condition. $3500/BO sail - new car is in. Call days or eves. NSSAN '90 STANZA- warranty, silver notch $10,500/BO. QMAC flnanclng avail after 8pm, HONDA 88 ACCORD spd, AM/FM cass., AC, back. 49,600 mi. Asking CHEVY 85 CAPRCE DODGE 67 SHELBY DX 5 spd, stereo cassette, 37k miles. $ K, body great, runs Laid off from work, must NSSAN 89240SX- mid- TOM CRUSER 9 MERCURY 79 CAPR- sunroof, 9300 mi. $9800. $8,775/BO OLDSMOBLE, '84, CUT- OLDSMOBLE 84 CUS- CLASSC 4 door, V8, TURBO Z- Bright Red! LASS SUPREME- 2DR, auto, AC, cass, cloth int, Absolutely mint thru-out. V-6, auto, AC, AM/FM, Call well, new tires & rims, sell! Call Maria at 908-night blue, auto, air, AM/ Pass., loaded, 66k, wood wire wheels, Landau roof, 52K mi, 1 owner, $4900/ 42K mi, 5 spd. Loaded. HONDA 68 CRX HF- 5 needs minor brake work or v. mess. FM cass, 6K ml, mint grain, wire wheels, roof spotless. Cruise. Asking BO. Call week- Must see & drivel $7600/ spd, sunroof, AM/FM $550 firm. Call after 5PM, days BO cass, AC, 1 owner, 53K NSSAN 83 SENTRAcond, $13,000/neg, 276-rack. Book value $4425. $2500. Call , CHEVY 85 CELEBRTY- Hatchback, sunroof, after 5PM Price $ after 8pm. EAGLE 90 TALON TS ml. great cond, complete MERCURY 86 TOPAZ 3 seat wagon, 6 cyl., spd,. am/fm, tilt wheel, OLDS '03 CUTLASS AWD TURBO- black & maintenance records, GS Well maintained, loaded, absolutely looks PS, 85k, 35mpg, Excel, SUPREME- 4DR. small silver, 5spd, stereo tape, asking $ Auto, PS, PB, AC, P- & runs like new. $4600/ running cond. $1400. V-8, PS, PB, A!r, 50,000 10,900 miles, Excel, BO. Call HONDA 69 ACCORD Mlrrors, Tilt wheel, AM/FM B6B. mi. New brakes & exhaust, excel, cond. FRST TME EVER! cond., Garaged. $15,000. LX 2dr, green 5spd, cass. Must Sell. Best CHEVY 85 SPECTRUM- Call loaded ncluding electric offer. Call NSSAN 84 Sentra 2 door hatchback, 103K Wagon- auto, AC, AM/ $3,400/B.O FORD '79 FARMONT moonroof, only 14k miles, MERCURY 87 SABLE miles, great MPO, reliable, needs light mainte- FM, 98k miles, excellent OLDS '65, DELTA 88-8 cyl., needs motor. Good perfect cond. Must sell LS fully loaded w/powor condition nside & out. Royale Brougham, 2 dr, body, many new parts. lost Job. Asking $ roof, digital dash, keyless nance, 1 owner. $1300/ $1500. Call Only 30,000 mi. Loaded. S200/B.O. Call Call entry, Mlchilen tires, A-1 cond. Asking $5,300. BO or FORD 66 MUSTANG- 3 NSSAN ZX- Call speed Posi, 6 cyl, many CHEVY 86 CAMARO new parts, $800/BO. Call 228- V6. PS, PB, AC, T- top, alarm, phone 8500, 48k miles. Call after 4 PM CHEVY 66 CAMARO-Z- 28 charcoal grey, excellent condition, T-tops, AC, PS, PB. Pw, 5 spd.. new tires $ battery. $4850/BO CHEVY 87 CAVLER Z24 6 cyl, black w/orey nter., auto, P/everyihlng, cruise, sunroof, new tires & battery. 73k miles, S5100/BO days or eves CHEVY 87 ROC Z28- red, showroom quality, 15K mi, 1 driver, t-tops, all extras. ALSO Triumph Stag, red, good cond, auto CHEVY 90 LUMNA EURO loaded, 4 door, excel cond, was $17,450, now $10, after 6PM; days CHEVY, '80 MALBU - Station wagon, rebuilt engine. $1000 or best offer CHEVY, '81, MONTE CARLO- V6, auto, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM stereo, 70K mi.. One owner, mint condition. Asking $2495. After 6pm, CHEVY, 82, CAPRCE CLASSC- 2DR, 8 cyl., orig. miles. Garage kept, $5200/BO, LNCOLN 84 TOWN- PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cass. FORD 85 CROWN VC-CAR- silver & charcoal,! High hawy. mileage. Excellent condition. $1700. tion, 66K miles, $3800/ excel, cond. new tires. TORA excellent condi- velor interior. 50k miles. Call BO. Call $7495. Call CHEVY, '86 COR- FORD 85 MUSTANG LNCOLN 86 TOWNl VETTE- Silver, Z-51, 4LX- auto, 4 cyl, AM/FM CAR Excel cond, only! plus 3 man. trans., Bose cassette, 72K miles, excel 32K orig mi, fully loaded,! stereo. Loaded. 56k mi., cond, very clean n/ out. must sell. Asking! Pampered $12,900. Call CHEVY, '80, CAMARO- HAM- rear wheel drive, PS, Power disc brakes, blue w/whlte leather int, auto, AC, AM/FM cass. moonroof, Vogue tires, Many new pan's including alarm. 12K ml. All options. engine. Asking $2000. Asking $ Caff after SPM Of CHRYSLER 88 NEWFORD 88 TEMPO- 2 dr, CHEVY '87 CEL- MAZDA 85 GLC- 4DR, YORKER- 4 door, burgundy, beautiful cond, AC, stereo, clean condi- 4 cyl, maroon, al power, EBRTY- White, PS, PB, auto trans, AM/FM cass., Air, 4 cyl., stereo, AM/FM. new brakes & battery, 46k stilt under warranty, new tion. $3300 neg. (908) new tires. 1 owner. Hwy. miles. Excellent Condi- tires, well kept. $ miles. $4,450. Call tlon. $3300. Call evenings! , Bart FORD 87 ESCORT- 4dr, after 6PM CHRYSLER 89 CON-auto, hatchback, 48k MAZDA door CHEVY 70 MONTE QUEST TS- Loaded, miles, AM/FM, AC, used sedan, excellent condition, 5 speed manual, AC CARLO original owner. mint cond, low mileage, car warranty, great station good cond. $4200. Call transferable warranty, car. $3400. Call & AM/FM cassette, 81 Kl asking $12,500/BO or miles, 1 owner, $4250. CHEVY 76 CORVETTEspeclal order, 45K original loaded, auto, all power, 7615 after 6PM FORD 87 TAURUS GL- Call miles, red, excellent condition. $6500. Call Gary MAZDA door, 5 speed, AC, low miles, DATSUN Z 5spd, 42k mites, excellent condition, garage kept, silver. Asking $6000. Call B DD YOU KNOW... This little ad can be read in more than 147,000 homes n 15 publications throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties? t caught your attention, didn't it? Call YOUR ad n today! We Gat Resuilsl DODGE 67 DART- 1 owner, blue w/white vinyl top, auto, AC, PS, 52K mi, perfect condition, $1500/ BO. Call any time or leave message DODGE 72 CHAL- LENGER- 316, auto AC, AM/FM. Dunlop QTB, posl-rear, Rallye rims & extras. Orlg. cond. $3000/ BO v. msg FM cass., cruise, grey, 69k miles. Asking $5500 Call Bill (201) W DODGE 81 ARES-4 cyl., or (908) h K miles, AC, PS/ PB, auto, 2 door, nsw air FORD 90 PROBE pump & wheel calipers, TURBO GT while w/ body good cond, $1475. grey inter., sunroof, fully eves, loaded, extended warranty transferable, DODGE 61 ARES- 4dr, 4 cyl, auto, AC, 29k orig. $13,500/BO mllos. $1195/BO. Call FORD 90 TAURUS SHO luxury sport DODGE 84 DAYTONA burgandy, sunroof, new tires, rear window loovers, $2200/BO. Must sell. Call CHEVY 82 WAQON- ES perfect family sports Cavaller Std. P/B,. Newaedan, auto, AC, P/wln clutch/exh., runs great, dows/doors, stereo, some body damage, 66K. cruise, sunroof, excel, $ , eve. cond. $ days; eves FORD 78 QRANADA- V6, black, excel, running cond., PB, 4 door, asking $450/BO. Call anytime or 9AM-5PM, FORD 78 MUSTANG- 4 speed, 4 cylinder, PS/PB, 95K miles, shop manuals. $700/BO. Call ext days, after 6PM. FORD 79 FARMONT WAGON auto, 6 cyl, AC, PB, PS, P/windows. 87K miles, radio, clean. $ FORD 79 MUSTANG converted to '83 Mustang GT, high output V8. auto, loaded, too many new parts to mention. New paint. Ultra Blue Metallic, Car's like new. Must see! No tire kickers. $3200/BO Call eves, or days FORD 80 MUSTANG- 2 door hatchback, 6 cyl., auto, PS, PB. AC, AM/FM pass., New brakes, 90k ' mires $900. CaT leave message. FORD 84 MUSTANG GT- 5.0, AC, PS, PB, P/ door locks, AM/FM cass., T-tops, silver, auto, 47k Good for student. $ after SPM FORO 86 MUSTANG LX 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 48K miles, PS, PB, cruise, sunroof, P/locks, excellent condition, $4250. Call new battery & tires, 53K mi, blue, 4 door, asking $6000. Call Q 8AM-5PM FORD 87 TEMPO- air. AM/FM cass, new tires, new brakes, cruise, rear defrost, 71K mi, $4300/ BO FORD 89 ESCORT GTblack, 5 spaed, sporty & economical. Cruise, AM/ FM cass, sunroof, custom wheels. $ FORD 89 PROBE LXdark grey w/grey inter, auto, AC, cruise. AM/FM cass., all power options. Factory alarm w/remote, alum, wheels, digital dash, 39k hwy miles. Asking S8795/BO. Call after 6PM FORD 89 TAURUS GL- AC, PS, P/windows, AM/ sedan, 5 spd, AC, PS, P/ Recent Grad/New Job windows, P/locks, P/ moon-roof, anti-lock brakes, white w/black leather nterior, 3k miles. $17, FORD'87 TEMPO- GL Sport, 5 spd., AC, 55K ml., excel, cond. PS, PB, r. defog., alum, wheels, AM/Fr* cass. Asking $3600. Call HONDA '85 CVC CRX- 5 spd., AC, cassette, asking $1900. Call or HONDA 89 CVC LX- 16 valve. Auto, Loaded, 22k miles, stereo cass., AM/FM, velour seats, flip side rear seat $10,500/80. HONDA 90 CRX Ssunroof, AC, AM/FM cass., 31mpg., 12k miles. S10.500/BG days; eves. HYUNDA 88 EXCEL GL 5 dr, hatch, Sspd, AC, AM/FM cass., new front tires, 56k miles, Excel, cond. S2500/BO. Call HYUNDA 88 EXCEL GL 4 dr, red w/gray int, auto, air, AM/FM cass, PS, P/ sunroof, 46K ml, $ until 5:30PM/ leave message LNCOLN 76 CONTNEN- TAL- 4 door, 77K orig ml, excel cond in & out, loaded, best offer. Call after 3PM LNCOLN 78 VERSA- LLES- Auto, sunroof,! clean, fully loaded, good tires, good transportation,! $2300, Call LNCOLN 79 CONTNEN- TUU. MARK.*- 2 door,! light blue, automatic! trans., AM/FM cass. $850. Call LNCOLN 79 MARK 5-1 runs but needs work. $700. Call leavel message. $13,500/BO. 382-B8B2 or after 6PM MAZDA 84 RX7 G S- 5 speed, beige, AC, AM/FM[ cassette, Dra, excellent! condition, must seetl $3700/BO. Call after 5PM, immaculate, 1 owner, rea-l sonable. Eves MAZDA RX, 8 7 TURBO- Black w/grayl nterior, 5 spd., loac '-aded.l 39,000 ml. Many extras.! Asklng.$10,500. Call Tonyl or MERCEDES SE- Show car. new engine,! 78,000 mis., loaded. Red! waan int. Excel, cond. [ $11,000/B.O , , leave message.! Advertise n the Classified! '1.500 to <15.0O<* Pmm w Li wl FOR NEW OR USED CARS, VANS, TRUCKS Bankruptcy Rapo No Credit Divorce Monthly pym'ts *89 and up. Lowest interest rates - no points or application foe. Trade-ins accepted. Call for model availability or credit OK while you wait The Multi-Franchise Credit Consultants at Dom's mports Rt. 22, No. Plainfidd Exce. Cond., 63k miles, Askina $ after 6PM MERCURY BB COUGAR XR-7 loaded, excel, cond. $8495; Cadillac 65 Eldorado blue, loaded. Excel, cond. $5495. Call eves. MERCURY 89 GRAND MARQUS- 9400k miles, excellent cond., full power, AC, balance of factory guarantee. Asking $13,800. Call NSSAN '83 SENTRA- Wagon, 5spd., 4DR, 88K mi., new battery/clutch/ exhaust. AM/FM cass. $1500. Call Constantino or White, 2 pass, auto, turbo, fully loaded. 2 alarm systems. $8600. Call NSSAN 86 SENTRA- 81K ml, air, radio; newolds 82 CUTLASS SUtires, muffler. $2800. Call after 8 PM NSSAN 87 MAXMA SE All options, automatic, sunroof, new tires, garage kept, low miles, perfect condition. $8500. Call Phil at NSSAN SX Days or eves COUPE- auto, AC, AM/ FM stereo, sunroof, 3Sk miles, Asking $9800. Call Advertise n the Classified! OLDS Great orlg. car. Gold, black vinyl top/lnt. Auto, PS, AC, SS, $ PREME Clean, runs good, 98K original miles. Asking $1600. Call , leave message. OLDS 82 F1RENZA- 4 speed hatchback, new clutch, bearing & pressure plate, no rust, excellent condition. $1600. OLDS 88 CUTLASS CALAS excel cond, 1 driver, prof business car, 4 door, white, sunroof, AC, 52K ml, asking $ BUY-SELL OR TRADE AT THE AUTO AUCTON OPEN TO THE PUBLC Saturday April 27th 10 am nspection 12 Noon - Auction ndoor Rain or Shine Lots of Free Parking Up to 45,000 Sq. Ft. of Cars Register to Win A Free Car BEST BUY PUBLC AUCTON 110 W. 6th Street Plainfield '25% Cash Deposit Required 4X4'S *CAMAROS MPORTS LUXURY CARS PCK-UPS 'Z-CARS 'VANS COMPACTS WAGONS OVER 200 USED CARS SPECALLY PRCED! 83 CHRYS 5TH AVE A dr, 8 cyl, auto p/s, p/b, air, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt, W. cruise, leather, p/sears, r/defr, wire whl.cvrs, VNDR ,! 88,833 mi, #3105B '84 LNCOLN TOWN CAR 4 dr, VB, Buta, p/vb Mr. AMTU.CU p/w/ltlfckl l*tth«t r ^ w nit vinyl rt. fo*d wtmfl *.d*h. w-iv* rait. Vgl. *3554* '86 CHEVY CAVALER 2 01 Milch 4 Cifi U)O ftfkfo Snr, AM fm **) rid»r, sport mil. t'«. t- e;e ifl in* m>. #9MCH3A 86 HONDA ACCORD LX, aire AM/FM stereo, p/w/lcks, 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto, p/s/b, cruise,, till,, rd whls,, r/def, /, bsm, wsw rdls. VNGA150066, 87,657mi, #914158A 87 CHEVY C-20 PCK UP 3 dr VB. *nu. pitti AM.'FM.TJM f pl*m, tpori mirtcus trtm r*oia>i VlN HF4D it Ml 9t00?2D $ 7354* j, ^ _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ 97 9*9 8B TOYOTA CELCA GTS U, p/wndijw»/lc*ii rnm* lift '9354* '84 BUCK SKYHAWK LTD 2 <b, * cyl, 5 tpd. [*'«/ b. a*. moonroot AW FM/tfcU. Cuiu. Wl \( d«t. *pn **, r flf. V1N 'EK5»r7Q * '84 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY fc*. 3354* DON'T MSS THS 3 DAY EVENT! 1 89 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 dr, A cyl, 5 spd, p/b, m/s, air conditioning, AM/FM! stereo, l/glass, raarals. A ^ ^g^ ^ B ^ * % VNKO400674, 39,125 mi,? A O R A ^ # TfT mm^t fjl '87 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER LE '7954* '87 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE dr * cyl iu<o. p-ifo ir. unroof. AM/ fm *4454* NO MONEY DOWN FNANCNG!* ffiaafeamebgiw '89 DODGE SHADOW 4 tit. * rxi»uw, p.u t, mt AM FM *! '«! ua*i< iiiuti sp^" rnn in*d «vtili tmn rdh* VN KWff<i/0r-2 *6954* 89 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER LANDAU p V*. mm). p/oi. mi '82 CHEVY G-20 CUSTOM VAN 2 dr, V-8, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/fM/cass, capt chairs, solo, r/laddef, cruise, liit, sprt mrs, rf rock, t/glass, v* rood whls, bsm, 2-lone pnl, rdls VNC , 84,767 Ml, #8992A 3954 '86 FORD ESCORT GL p/».tv m* M*F U. ipart mn bsm S* 1* ? mi $ 3354* '87 PEUGEOT SOS STX A rfi V«auto, p».u mt. AUTkl *t»f«o tjv p/wtcks. CFLHJ* liirhflr sun >rxif rtill. lih Md«h sport rrmi turn VN $ 7954* 88 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS Hops! 2 dr, V-8, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/FM/cass, p/w/kks, cruise, till, r/defr, sprt mrs, rcxid whl s, bim, rdls. VNJP116165, mi, #911081A 8454 '88 FORO RANGER P/U CUSTOMZED '6954' 88 FORD TEMPO LX S 6454' '90 FORD MUSTANG LX dr, V-8, auto, p/s/b, air, AM/FM stereo, p/w/lcks, cruise, r/del l/gtass, sprt mrs, rd v ' ' bsm, rdls VNLFU32 19,103 mi, # LCCARD W ROUTE %% WEST, GREEN BROOK (900) VVt-tTAR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 'PEUGEOT* CUSTOM VANS & TRUCK? u/mk.i CD OAU ADU * prices inc ' u{^e a " costs lo^ep0 '^ ^ con5umer ' exce P! licensing, reg. y and taxes. No Money MON-rR yam- lurm p own financing available to qualified buyers. Some cars in this ad may be sold prior lo pub. SATURDAY 9AM-8PM Ask for details. This ad supersedes previous ads. Not responsible for typos or omissions. ^

28 2 - April 25, Union County Cia«tftod AUTOMOTVE C O N N E C T O N PEUQEOT 86!>OBS PLYMOUTH 77 VOLARE WAGON- white, 5 1 owner, runs good speed, AC, PB, PS, asking $250. Call 548- $4100. After 6PM PLYMOUTH '87 HOR- PLYMOUTH 78 SAP- ZON 5 spd., 86K ml., PORO 2 door, 4 cyl., good cond. Excel, maintenance records avail. loaded, runs good, 67k, PS, PB, AC, Cruise, $1900. Call needs brakes. $800. BO. eves. Days Till 9pm only. PLYMOUTH 85 HOR- ZON- 1 owner, 12,900 miles, AC, PB, AM/FM, 4 door hatchback, excellent condition, $1200. Call after 6PM. PLYMOUTH. '90 LASER TURBO- Loaded, S spd. raspberry. mmaculate n/ out. Garaged, warranty ncluded. $11,800 or B/O. Call Keith PLYMOUTH»0 LASER RS Turbas, red, 5 sod, PS/PB, P/wlndow, AC, AM/FM cass, CO, + many extras, 24K miles. S13.S00/BO PONTAC '80, SUN* BRD- 125K ml., 4 cyl.. manual, no air, reliable. $600. Call after 6, TS ALL HERE & MORE: PONTAC 77 CAT-PONTAC 79 TRANS AUNA- PS/PB. P/wlnddow * door (ocks, «tereo, Her engine. $1600. Call AM- 4 speed, Mops, 4.0 AO, auto, 2 new tires, runs good, M00/BO after 6PM. PONTAC 79 TRANS- PONTtAC 7t FRBRD AM- Black on black, 4 FORMULA- auto, p/wlndows, PS, PB, AC, AM/FM cond. $6500. BO spd lite, excellant casa stereo, runs reat Donna. wall. $ after 4PM PONTAC 79 FREBRDauto, V8, 2 door, AM/FM. great speakers, good body, must sell, $2000 or best offer. Call PONTAC 81 BON- NEVLLE- $450, MER- CURY 74 COUOAR- $450 or $800 for both or beat offer. Minor work needed. Call PONTtAC 79 FR-PONTAC 82 J EBRD- auto, V8, cylinder, 4 door, auto, loaded, S1300/BO. Must good condtion, $675. Call Sell! Call days. PONTAC 84 PONTAC FREBRD- Auto, VS. cyl, auto, AC, 93,500 PS/PB. P/wlndow. T-lop. miles, excellent running AC, tots of extras. 74Kcondition. $2400/BO. Call mostly highway. $3700/ BO. Call Kim PONTAC 84 TRANS AM- 5.0L, whit* with white louvers, automatic, PS, PB, P/ windows, T- tops, AC, cruise, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition. First $4000 takes it PONTAC 84 TRANS- AM- black/gold, V8 5 spd, PS/PB, P/windows, AM/FM stereo cass, rear defroster, new tires, 65K, S5500/BO after 6PM PONTAC 88 FERO 8 E- 5 spd, AM/FM, AC, tilt, P/wlndows, new brakes, excel, cond. 32K mi. Muet sell. $5000/B.O , leave message. PONTAC 85 FULL SZE STATON WAGON- 9 pass, Ve, auto, fully loaded, cloth int. 74K mi, excel cond, $ weekdays PONTAC 68 PAR- SENNE STATON WAOON- Mats 9, air, all power, loaded, security system, exeat cond, very dean. 6all PONTAC TE- Fully loaded, 78k, excellant cond. nside/out. $ PONTAC 66 FRE- BRD- V8. auto. AC. P/ windowa & door locks. AM/FM csssette stereo, tilt wheel, 1 owner good condition, must sell, $ leave message, Advertise n the Classified! HOT GUV WHERE YOU CAN OVER 145 CHRYSLERS, PLYMO DODGE CARS & TR WHETHER YOU BUY OR LEASE OVER 135 MAZDAS VOYAGERS 56 AVALABLE APR on FNANCNG TO 2 2 N STOCK FOR MMEDATE DELVERY! PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THE WEEK! CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LSTNGS! '88 CHRYSLER LEBARON 4 61 aulo 4 cyl, fvs/b, AM/FM st-cass, i/c, rr del l/ols Ml. cruis*. cloth ml. landaurt.vtn JF2117D Stt<# R-tO mi '89 CHEVY PCKUP auto 00, 8 cyl p/s/b. AM/FM st cass. i/c. t/gls, vinyl int bnch st all terr tires, alum whls, VN KZ17318O S«<*G623 A 32,369 mi '88 CHEVY PCKUP Aulo, 8 cyt. Mb. AM/fM, tk, cloth int. bench st. rased *tirte lensrs, all terr. ralmtils, fiber glass cap ViN JE SlK#G63^ mi ^S '87 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 dr, auto. 4 cyt, p/s/b. AM/FM st cass. ^w/lte 3Jc. t/gls rr del, tilt, cruise, cloth int. bki sis, sp mire a)l ssn rdls VN HT?48686 Slk# 7R20?0,b69 mi '87 MAZDA RX 7 Turbo, 2 dr, 5 spd/man rack & pinion. 4 cyl, p/b, AM/FM st cass, p/w, a/c, t/gls, bki sts.rammlrs. all ssn bell rdls. sun roof alum writs VN HO5227D Stk#M-335-A mi '87 DODGE CONVERSON VAN Aulo, 8 cyl, p/s/b. AM/FM si cass. a/c, Mils, cloth int. all ssn sll M rdls. VN HK2424B8. SUHOCM 28??9 mi Prices include all cosis to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. WNNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATON S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE 1 N SALES PERFORMANCE PROFESSONALSM. * COMMUNTY RELATONS' WNNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATON S AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE FOR CUSTOMER SATSFACTON THREE YEARS N A ROW 1991 MAZDA MX6 2DRCOUPE NCENTVES AVALABLE ONSELECTEDMODELS! PRE-OWNED VALUES OF THEWEEK! CHECK EACH WEEK FOR NEW LSTNGS! '80 FORD ESCORT 4 dr, auto, 4 cyl, p/s/b, AM/FM radio, at, ctth kit. VN KW Stk*N ,791 mi '88 CMC 4WD PCKUP Auto, 9 cyl. pft/b. AM/FM st cass, p/wtks, Hz. t/gls. tilt, cruise, gauges, cloth int. bnch st, all terr lires, alum *hls. VN J S*#1G-253A 39,600 mi $11,295 '89 MERCURY TOPAZ 4 dr. auto. 4 cyt. pafe. AM/FM radio, a/c, cloth int. bkt sts, all ssn rdls, VN KB Stk#N mi $7350 '89 FORD MUSTANG 3flr Ha auto. 4 cyl, pftrt). AM/FM st cass. p*s. He t/gls. cruise, ckxti im. Ma sts. sp mirs all ssn stl bit rrts VN KE S!k«Nil 21.2B9 mi M PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE 4 dr. auto, 4 <yl, p/s/b, AM/FM st-c»s3, prt*tte, a/c. rr d«f, t/gfe, tilt, cruise, doth nt, bench st. vinyl rt sp mire, ill ssn rdts. VN X10148O. Stk# ft-» ml. 88 DODGE 600 SE 4 Jr. auto. 4 cyl, ps/b, AM/FM st, a/c ua\s,r &13, $8495 DON'T SETTLE 626's MPV's RX7's MX6's PROTEGES MATAS PLUS 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRVE PCKUPS AND ALL-NEW NAVAJOS N STOCK FOR MMEDATE DELVERY! Prices include all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes. Flern ONE MLE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & 31 CRCLE, FLEMNGTON, NJ LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMNGTON MAZDA ONE MLE SOUTH OF ROUTES OflllJ7ll9J7l%flfl 202 & 31 CRCLE, FLEMNGTON, NJ ffuo f O ff «UU LOCATED NEXT TOFLEMNGTON CHRYSLER/PLYMOUTH/DODGE

29 April 25, Union County CtaMHtod - 3 "We've brought three of the top import franchises n America together n one convenient location. At Crystal, you'll find the discount prices you'd expect from a huge dealer but n a relaxed and friendly environment." i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i BRAND NEW '91 TERCEL Toyota2-0., 1.1 SOHC U-tMw EF «2yl Eraj. 4Spd Man Tram, Man W (kg, "«CMC»aM*. nib. dpi. Hia)aja, Had FfflkMSk, Httnn atm M, MC vw MMETUO. aarjj Total o«pyrn*»t44oeo Mo ctr» padi * td Ma'Pyrnt Dua at tnoapaon of Laaa*. lurjo MVYr, 10cM ThanMMr. BRAND NEW '91 CELCA ST Toyota M r Coup*. 1 «L T«*n Cam S V*TEF 4-cSTlno. 8-Sptt Man Tram. Pat S*o a D C Brakai. FWD. TW. PW Surra*, AkVFM S Caw W/4 Sflfcra, M r* als, Hatnotri Maadtan^ia, Dual OuUida M m, B/S *<* ) Ft* VrW Cwi. T/OJaM. Crpt. ft MagTonWi Mrtea. Canada. Mm TniWFiS Hal, M Wlpart, Taw, DM Ckx* Had OMh But*«., afcl V)N *M$ 0S7809. MSRP (14,049. $6888 $ 11, BRAND NEW '91 Mania to, HaWi. 1.(L EF *Cj4 En s- Sod Man Tram. Pat b>ajan. Man U P Sis, FWD, Waaatt, Trip Malar, Crpt, Ha. ogan madrya, FoM Dowi Ma* StaL i i BRAND NEW '91 COROLLA Toyota 1 Or Sadan. 4-Cvt Ens. AUTO, P«r Btg CMC BratiM, FWO. Hr Moo, Opt. WM Cvra. Radu>l, CMh M, *tc V1N #UC0KMOS. MSAP: $ic,*b. $8890 BRAND NEW '91 PREVA DX Toyota 7Pau Van. 4-Cy» Eng, AUTO, Par R»P Strng > CHK BrakM. MR, Par WftKb/U*!. VOtmt, Rr Mraai, AM/FH Sroao can, Orpr, Budun, Corh nt. e/s ' ". mm CrM Mri>. Rat**, Fun i o*», _._J. atel 1.4S3. BRAND NEW 91 MX-6 Mama Or. *<M Era, ts(w Man Traw. Pur S»g fsac BtahM, FWD, AM, AkVFM SMtao Caai, TAHau, Hi batog. T«Crpl. Fl Mab, B/S MUor -^- = - 3! «! VN *M31SM40. MSWH:»13,7M P«a tndt tlsoo MFR Rabat! BRAND NEW '91 CAMRY n Toyol* 4-r* S*ttnn, *-Cyl Eng. J-Spd Man Tram WXM. P«f Slrg i DtfC ftava*. FWO, Hr Dttog, Bg Ckj*. Crpl. Ful Ep» r«. AM/FM Slarao Can, CMh nt. ft**. t. CotaoM. UK VHpvi. HO Ba««r> 1 MtMor, llcl VM #MU S MSflP: 10,990 HOT MODEL! 1991 MR2 Toyota 2-Or'Smtt Coupe. *<yl Eng, 5 Sod Man Tram, Parfep Stg & AOS B>«o. ajn. Hi Dalog. T/Qlau. AM/FM StotM Cau. dpi. Butted. Conadt, Fl MA, OS MdO), HUUl. nl Mpacs. )> Tnm, Pw MtndWUiia. T^tod, OcU\ rt. *lam, Ram Cmrl Ukri, AK» Wrt», aicl Prokiualy nuad Car 3020 M VN f Mo i1g MSBP $24,478. $ 17,49Q $ 19,490 iiiiiiiii iiuiiiiim ii iiiiiii (BRAND NEW Mar* 4-t> Sadan, *<M Eng. 5-Spd Man T«fs. Pw 5ro t, ate tksmm, AD, AM/FM SM0 Can. Cll4w. Dig Ox*, Fk Malt. V Detog, TAJUU. CO tti nt. Radall. Crpl, Bu*Ml. ConHH. VWllCvn. M WPW. aw VN #MS157- B2C. MSBP:»13.8M P««nds»1SO0 MFR Raoau. $6888 BRAND NEW '91 RAND NEW '91 Cwa, * vwpar. M. MBflT: ^FTO S 14,990 rttttti f JOyi Enj. S-Spd Man Trxs. Oto Brakaa, Rr Oafea, AWTM St., Cuatan Oorh W, E«Mldg*. i5 $6888 SUBARU BRAND NEW 91 /A LOYALE Subaru 4 4 Sadan, 4Cy( Ena AUTO, Pwi Sim t n Bralin, 4 WB. *l r i Par WnoVkta. Fk Dsfog. MVFM Stvao, Cloth nt. TUL CrpL EVS MM, Rad K, WH C n, nt Wlpvi, atel VN»MFJO5O6B MSflP: t13,os7. $10,990 Prices include all costs except tax, license, doc & registration fees. BRAND NEW '91 RX-7 Maida 2 Dr Hdtf, HM-y Ena, 5-Sprf Man Trana. Par RtV> Skn t dilc Brakaa,, Par ta MndarldwTruraV MndtAdn/TiunlV Antama. j *- '" ", TWaai. Rr " M " O ' D. FWO,, AM/F1 Can, DM Clo*, TO, Cnim, Ml, CoraeM. Sun Ftool, B/S "^?&? Mdoa. O>, o M i, Mam/AWto- 9^i Art* Vnp4^pa Qnvv GrdtB Fto^ Cnln Mm, Cton rnt Scour m. Fog Umpa, atd MSRP; *22«a BRAND NEW 91 LEGACY L+ 9ubanj *d G«rtan, *Cy< Ena AUTO. Pw SXna» UK ft*at, FWD. M L Pxr WlndaAdim, Rr Dtrfco. AM/FM S 6aat. TKt. Qm. Btrfcala, Conaoli, &% MUga, RadWt. Wrt Cvn, kit Mpan, Crpt Floor liiyri i mi iwn, Ram Cnirt Mhn. MC VN M» (tooj-mshp-. He.KM $13,890 $ LDH H THE CHOCE S YOURS 8 TO CHOOSE FROM FOR EXAMPLE: 1990 TOYOTA CAMRY DX 4 Don, AUTO Tnnt. «-Cy1 Eng, Pwt Strng/iViWea. FVn Wln*n»V UX*», AM/FV aomo. B/S MOgi. rv Deliosi» Meal n.nin rrtlei van/ horn MEW lo 2S.%3. VN»1K> 0?3!c«VN #LUS ,295 '86 COROLLA $4995 TovaH 4 Dr Drtoii. 4Cyi. AUTO, PS/'B,»B, T/Olass fv Dai, AWFM S c r He' 51.B4Q - ml. VN ' "-"' '86 KNG CAB P/UP $4995 N,Mm nod WDodlnM. 6 Cyl. S Spd Man Turn PS.TM MR, T/O«>. «C P9.J00 ml, VN #GC44O74O. Mwda 4-Or Sarlan. ftcyt Eng. AUTO, Ptor Slrg * 9 K Brakai. P«* Sta/VAndt/ da/ Trunk/Antma. MR. T/Qlaai, Hr Dalog, A1W FH a Can, Dig dock, Tin, Oiiaa. Cfrt, Butftn, Conaata, Moon ftjol. B/S Mk^i. Brnpi Ordi, Harn CrM Mm. nadwi, Atoy Wrt», Marm. nt Wtp- M. Uhr H. COM Waanar Pkg. Haaiad Front SaaH, HD ElalMrf a Nlar. Mel VN 4M04OMM. HSHP: K4.9M, USED CA 86 MAZDA RX-7 $6495 2Ot Black, llolary Eng, &Sgd lain Tiara, P5/P0, PWF WHxJ/ Lrt, Aid. TfGlasa. ll Del. *M/f M S Cms. Elgct Sun Dool, «c. TJ,4?S ml, VN CGO03199 '86 ACCORD $6995 HofXa 2 Dr kilfls 4 Cyl. b Sod Man limn, PS/PO, PY Wlna, MM, TBasi. nr Del. AWFM St Casi, rile. 6fi.?M m, VN KW19KJ. '86 CAMRY DX $6995 Toyw>4 t> Cany Cyl, AUTO, PS'fll. *H. T^ilasa. Hi Del. AM/fMSt Cass. P!r 6^.012 m. VM #GMOO7?7. '89 MAZDA 323 $ h Ouwood. 4 Cyl, E,f^x1 Man Tiani, PS/fll, Wll, T/G]nss Rl Dpi. AM/FM 51 Cn-.. efc: B.M9 in. VN #KO3a3M 87 CAMRY $7895 y 4C» While. 4 Cyl. *O. 'S/Pi), AR. T/Glym. ll AM/FM S Caw. nlc.!«) n». VM #H3(M0OH '89 SENTRA $8995 Nllun 4 > Slim, 4 Cyl, *UTD, P3/PU. AR, «m. Hi Del. AM/TM Gtemu. ate 6600 ml. VN «KUO0?O3S '69 NSSAN 240SX $9495 }Oi Slwr, 4Cyl. 5-End Man Trann, PS/rD, AR, T/Glass, Hi Ml, AM/TM S CMS, sic 50.7DS mi. VN <KWTX43SS '89 NSSAN 240XE $10,495 2 [>r llod. 4 Cyl. Ji Sprt Wan rons. PS/PH. AR. T/O»a^^. ftt lcas*,b(c?6,coernt. VN *KW)?it!»6 '87 SUPRA $11,595 Tnywtfl?f>i WlnlB. OC/. 5 S wi W.T> Tram, PS/P1, fnw St.' Wind, AR, T/Uass, Hi [* ( AM,TM,»l Cas^. tin. Crmsn, otc '89 SUPRA $14,995 DnZt* Jl.jf t! TV. *U1O, f!./. V- *, AR. Milms. ll fcii. AM/( M r,l Cms, Till. C t ni. VKi *K<11 tl]l t Buy now and take advantage of our ncredible Grand Opening prices! Ml, 'Come uifit tke OPEN'TL 10pm! Louota 1t$ed Vekidet Catt mi

30 4 - April 25, Union County c L A S S F $ $ NDEX Automotive Connection 110-AUTOS FOR SALE 115-CLASSC CARS TRUCKS FOR SALE VANS FOR SALE MSCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTVE AUTOMOTVE SERVCES MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE RECREATONAL VEHCLES BOATS AND ACCESSORES Real Estate Connection HOMES FOR SALE TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS FOR SALE COMMERCAL PROPERTY FOR SALE ACREAGE AND LOTS OUT OF AREA PROPERTY MOBLE HOMES AND STES REAL ESTATE WANTED BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES APARTMENTS FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT OFFCES FOR RENT COMMERCAL PROPERTY FOR RENT VACATON RENTALS MSCELLANEOUS RENTALS WANTED TO RENT ROOMMATES WANTED Classified Connection AUCTONS 310- GARAGE SALES BAZAARS AND SALES ANTQUES 315-FOR SALE FREE TO GOOD HOME YARD, GARDEN AND FARM HORSES AND SUPPLES PETS & ANMALS CHRSTMAS TREES WANTED TO BUY TRADES AND SWAPS LOST & FOUND BRTE SPOT PERSONALS ANNOUNCEMENTS ESCAPE 365- SERVCES HOME MPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPNG, TREE CARE PLUMBNG. HEATNG & COOLNG NSTRUCTONS NCOME TAX LOANS & FNANCE NSURANCE Employment Connection 410-HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT RELATED OPPORTUNTES CHLDCARE WANTED CHLDCARE PROVDED AD RATES Minimum 6 lln«. (Av«rag«3-4 words pw HM) ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex $11.00 Per nsertion-paid n Advance $11.50 Per nsertion When Billed Each Additional Line: $1.00 FULL RUN P«r nsertion Whtn Paid n Advance Per nsertion When Billed Each additional line: $1.10 ZONE 2: Union County $5.50 Per nsertion-paid n Advance $6.00 Per nsertion When Billed Each Additional Line: $.75 n-column Display Rate: Minimum 1 nch 8 point copy $25.50 Per Column nch: Full Run ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column nch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column nch 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days CONTRACT RATES Available upon request. DEADLNES: The deadline for both classified display and straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday CANCELLATONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. Monday prior to publication. PAYABLE N ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Chlldcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. AH ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside our local billing area. EXTRA CHARGES: Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge (Box held for 30 days) All capital letters $1.00 per week All bold type faces: $1.00 per week » :30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Monday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Tuesday & Wednesday 9:00 AM-1:00 PM Saturday FAX: (201) 231 *1385 Forbta Newspaper* Zoom 1 Ctessfffed Connection /ncfutfet; Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Htnld Bound Brook Chronicle South *- Plalnfield " 1J Reporter " Middlesex Chronicle The Hllli-Bedmlnster Press PD Review Franklin Focus Metuchen-Edlson Review and Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper North Plalnfield Journal Somerstt County Shopper Fortm Newspapers Zon» 2 Cfeesfffed Conmetton nclwha: Cranford Chronicle ' ' -' The WtatflfM Rtcort 1ADJUSTMENTS: Wu *» rwy fftvf to wow mimkf n your CMutlfd MuttaiwK, Pt**t* chtck your Bcfwtmmtal tt» Urn wtt * runt, Em tn MfcarManMnCi running mon man on» Mm* mvtl tm corvcltd b*krt ht Meant* nttthn of tomoton tnowtnc* cmnnot b* mmtm. Gorrvcttofl llowmnct for wmrt ihalt not uc««f tf ootl et Urn t&mv mw*. OTV C O N N X O N PONTAC 87 SUNBRD CONVERTBLE- 5spd, P/wlndows, AM/FM tape. 47k mllles. Excellent condition. Asking $8000/BO. Call PONTAC 87 TRANS AM V8, automatic, T-tops, AM/FM cassette, RENAULT, '88, ALL- TOYOTA 89 SUPRA ANCE- 4DR, PB, PS, TURBO adult owner, AC, AM/FM case. 73K ml. Excellent running condition. Call ; SAAB TURBO- 45K mi, auto, grsat cond, leather int, AM/FM cass loaded, extras, 46K ml, stereo w/equalizer, sun* excellent condition, roof, well maintained, as- $ King $12,500, AC, BBS Wheels, 100 PONTAC 88 FRE- SUBARU 85 GL 4WDTRUMPH 76 TR6- red, watt pull out stereo, sport BRD- V6 engine, fully TURBO 4 door, 5 seats, excel. Cond $2900. speed, sunroof, fully loaded, alarm system, excellent condition, 32K miles, assume payments PONTAC 88 LEMANSblue, 4 door, excel cond. low mileage, $3500. Call PONTAC, '80, FRE- BRD- auto, V-8. PS, PB, AC, Pioneer AM/FM cass. White w/new maroon interior. Runs great. $2400. Call PORSCHE speed, PS, PB, P/wndows, sunroof, AC, alarm, AM/FM cass. Nose bra ncluded. Asking $9200. Call Bill at PORSHE TURBO- 52k original miles, 5 spd, sunroof, P/ windows, AC, leather, great cond., $4500. Must Sell! Call loaded, only 47K mi, only S4950. Call TOYOTA 83 CAMRY LE auto, air, PS, PB,, sunroof, AM/FM cass., cruise, good condtion. Orig. owner. $3300/BO Matt. TOYOTA 84 CAMRY auto, 4 dr sedan, AC, PS, PB, P/doors, P/windows, sunroof, AM/ FM stereo cass., 72k mi, S4500/BO after 5PM. TOYOTA 84 SUPRA- 5 speed, loaded, excellent thru-out! Pampered 103K mi. Must see/drive. Must sell. S4500/BO TOYOTA 86 CAMRY LE- Maroon, auto, loaded, 93K highway miles, $4500. Call or extentlon Advertise n the Classified! fully loaded, targa top, antf locking breaking system, car phone, alarm, Must sacrifice. $16,500. Call TOYOTA 90 COROLLA DX- 25K mi, 5 speed, AM/FM cass, 4 door, excel cond, $6500/BO. n storage, 29K miles, 2nd owner, original paint, new Michelins, superb condition, ready for summer fun. Come see, make offer ; VOLKSWAGEN 86 GOLF- 41K miles, air, alarm, cassette, $4400. Call after 8PM VOLVO DL- mpeccably kept. Garaged, $8500 firm. Call after 6:00PM ask for Joanne VW '89 JETTA GL 5 spd.. 35K mi., 4 dr., PS, PB, AC, factory stereo, sunroof, Black, $8450. Call VW 90 CABROLET- Blue, best seller, Air bag, all extras. Loiack security. 10,000 ml.. $15,000. Call after 6PM. VW 81 RABBT- 97k 'miles, sunroof, AM/FM cass. w/power booster. Excellent condition. Great body. $ VW 81 RABBT- Con vertable, silver and black, 73k miles, nice condition $ Also 67 Volvo exceilant cond. VW 84 RABBT GT- VW 87 JETTA OL- silver/black, AM/FM stereo, sunroof. PS, PB, Must Sell, moving over seas. $ J US CLASSC FORD 66 THUNDER- BRD 2DR, pood me- BUCK 62 ELECTRA chanical condition. V Wildcat 440 engine, 42K miles, 1 owner, power. Restored exterior. Original interior. $3500. garaged, no rust, black, Call PS, AC, radio, $3500. Call FORD 66 THUNDER BRD Being restored. CADLLAC '53-2DR 390 V-8 machine shop rebuilt engine. Ready for Hardtop Coupe de Villa, runs, drives, $5,600 w/ rugs, weatnerstripping & parts car. Call paint. (201) CADLLAC '65 COUPE DE VLLE- Silver/Blk. Hardtop, good shape, $2500. May take over garage rental, $58/mo., eves. AT SOMERVLLE DODGE... NEGOTATE YOUR BEST DEAL GET YOUR '2,0 0 0 FULL FACTORY $i,000 " " " REBATE 5 50O CHEVY 52-4 dr, very good condition, no motor. chevy 63 mpalla etatlon wagon Best offer for both. Call DODGE 54 ROYAL SEDAN strong running Hemi. auto, solid, awaiting restoration, $1400/ BO. Consider trades, even non-auto FORD '69, MUSTANG FASTBACK- New ex haust/tires. Excel, cond. Needs frame rail. New paint job. Asking $3000. Call : PRESENT THS COUPON FOR cut along dotted line Rt. 22 East Somerville, NJ Date S Pay ToTh» Order Of _ * (Fill n your nam«) Offer valid on any new 1991 Dodge Spirit, 1991 Dodge Caravan, or 1990 Dodge Ramcharger purchased or leased from stock 14/25/91 to 5/1/91. One (1] check per transaction; no other discounts apply. Check non-negotiable for cash. 4/25/91to J U 3 iqei n r Rt 22 East Somerville. NJ GOT A CAR or TRUCK >we FOR SALE? LNES WEEKS At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run your 6 line ad for 6 weeks in 15 publications reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! Offer good on cars, trucks Add must run as originally ordered. Must be paid in advance or vans only y Any y change in copy constitutes a Remember to call when Private party only l - no new add vehicle is sold dealers please 6 line limit - each additional line $1.00 Name. Phone 'Address ba. additional line add $1.00 State., VSA/MC#. _Exp. Date..Zip. Fill n 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to nclude phone number Mall with check or money order to FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSFED CONNECTON P.O. Box 699, Somerville NJ OR CALL TOLL FREE AND USE YOUR CHARGE LNCOLN 4B ZEPHYR COUPE- V12, reetorabl«, S3000/BM1 Offer. Call MOB 78 CLASSC CON. CHEVY 64 CORVAR- VERTBLE- excellent Convertible, auto trans, running condition. $3700 c new lifters, tires, battery & w/additional parts paint. Solid floors.low 4914 orig miles. Stored last 8 yrs. $5400/BO O J CHEVY 70 MONTE TRUCKS CARLO orig owner. Exterior needs vinyl top & FOR SALE coat of paint. nt. beautiful, air, p/windows, 47K CHEVROLET Heavy Duty mi. Best offer Pickup V-8, 350 angina Restored. Auto, PS, PB, truck mate tool box. New truck tires & battery $ CHEVY '63, 3/4 TON PCKUP- V-a, auto. Good condition $2450 or offer CHEVY 54 10' RACK- BODY 6 cyl, 6 volt, exterior is partially restored. Ran last in 19BS. No battery. BO. Call after 1 PM CHEVY 78 HALF TON PCKUP- $400. Call CHEVY S3 8*10- V6. 5spd, AM/FM stereo cass., AC, utility box, new brakes, shocks, clutch. Some rust, Musi sell. $2000/BO, eves CHEVY 85 SLVERADO SUBURBAN- Excellent condition. $5000. Call after 9PM or weekends CHEVY 66 SLVERADO 4X4- Fully loaded with cap, short bed, 43K miles, Asking $8500. Call John atter 6:30PM CHEVY 86 SUBURBAN- 2WD, 454 engine, PB P/ window, AC, auto, AM/ FM, Bucket seats. $6500. Call after 5PM DODGE 76 POWER WAGON- 4X4, W200, 3/ 4 ton, 8' bed, 318 auto, PS, PB. + extras. 63k miles. 1 owner, good cond., S2100/BO. Call DODGE 86 RAM CHARGER- 2dr, 2WD, AC, towing pkg., 46k miles, very good condition. $6000/BO. Call Jeff. FORD '79 BRONCO- 4x4. lift kit, 38" tires. Many extras. Excel, cond. $7000. Call FORO 78 F600- Flatbed. 16ft. with winch. 2 large tyool boxes, rubber n good shape, set for stake or chain FORD 79 F 100- Good condition, with cap, $1200 or best offer. Must sell. Call FORD 79 F250-4WO, 351 motor, 2 barrel. Motor n excellent condition. May need paint job. $1400/BO. Call Larry leave message. Advertise to Buy or Sell anything at all! CALL to place your classified ad.

31 C O N N EC T ON FORD 80 DUMP TRUCK- 5 cyl. needs work, minimum bid $ % deposit required. nformal bids no later than May 3, 10AM., Borough Clerk's Office, 263 Somerset St., No. Plainfield, Mon.-Fri. 8:30AM- 4:30PM FORD 63 F 150- PS/PB. 3 speed. 351 W, $1500. CHEVY TRUCK CAP, $20. Call after 5PM. FORD 8S F1S0-4 WD, auto, plow, AC, new alter aln tires, aluminum wheels, new stereo, 82k miles. Good Cond. $6500, w/outt plow $5700. Call Ad* n don't cott- Thtypayl FORD M F-150 XL- 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder, auto, O/D, 40K miles, truck equipped with every factory options, garaged with cover, excef cond.. $ FORD 88 RANGER XLT- 25K, 4WD, 5 apd, cap, V6, AM/FM stereo. $8375. Delta Toolbox for small pickup-$75 Call Anthony at or QMC '85, FULL SZE JMMY- Sierra Classic. Brown/Tan. 3 1/2 n. lift, new tires, 80K mi. $5000 firm. Call John QMC '87 HGH SERRA PCKUP- 4WD, 350 engine, auto trans, fiberglass cap, chrome rims w/33 n.tires, AC, AM/FM cass. 16,500 mi. $9300/ B.O. Better than new and loaded. Call GMC 74 DUMP TRUCKgood work truck. Make offer. Call GMC 79 JMMY- 4WD, auto, locking hubs. High Sierra package, loaded. Excellent cond. 67K orig. miles. Orig. owner. Must sell. $4400/BO GMC, '90, JMMY- 4x4, full size, SLE trim; loaded. Low mileage. Cal! NTERNATONAL YARD DUMP TRUCK- Diesel, 5 spd. trans, 2 spd. rear axle, all new tires. 41K miles. $520O/BO. Call NTERNATONAL 79 SCOUT 4X4- convertible & hardtop w/ sunroof, roll bar, 80k miles, $900/ BO. Call Mike SUZ 90 PCK UP- 2.6 lit, 4 cyl. gas, auto, P/S, P/B, 4k plus miles, A/C, 2 tone green. Cargo cover and bed liner. Take Over lease A U T O M O T V E New Tires Can Give Car New Lease on Life Have you ever noticed how different your favorite shoes leel with new soles and heels? The wear was so gradual you had not realized how worn they'd become. Now you're walking straight again. Trils is similar to the improvement n the feel of your car when you replace worn tires. You had become accustomed to the vibrations and noise of the old ones. Then, with new rubber on the road, the car seems to glide. The old tires may have aged prematurely and developed lumpy, flat spots because of incorrect wheel alignment or imbalance. Or they may have been underinflated tires, says the Car Care Council, a condition which wastes gas as well as accelerating tread wear. One out of four cars checked in one nspection lane sponsored by the Council had wheels out of alignment. How do you know if your wheels need aligning? Your first clue may come from erratic steering. The car may wander or pull from one side to the other. The condition may cause a shimmy similar to the action of an out-of-balance tire. This is known as the shopping cart syndrome. The pulling to one side or the other also may be caused by a tire on one side being underinflated. Another clue: f your tires appear to be worn more at the outer edges than at the center, or vice versa, your problem may be nothing more than incorrect inflation. But tires worn more on one side than the other or otherwise unevenly worn, probably are suffering from misalignment. The trained eye of an auto technician usually can differentiate between inflation, alignment and balance problems. Any one of the three should be corrected without delay, as some damage already is done by the time the symptoms are noticeable. As a preventive measure, it's wise to have alignment and balance checked twice a year. And you certainly want to be sure the wheel alignment is OK before installing your expensive new tires. Always have new valve stems installed when buying new tires. These, along with installation on the wheels and balancing and sales tax, usually are ncluded n the bottom line price of a new tire. f not. they should be, concludes the Council. All-New 1992 Acura Vigor introduced The Acura Division of American Honda Motor Co., nc. ntroduced the five-cylinder 1992 Vigor performance sports sedan during a recent press conference. The four door Vigor embodies the most advanced aspects of automotive technology, bringing a new level of refinement in performance and luxury to the personal sports sedan class. The Vigor s powered by a new, 2.5-fiter, all-aluminum, five-cylinder inline engine, producing 176 horsepower and 170 bs.-ft. of torque. A single overhead camshaft actuates four valves per cylinder, and a Dual-Stage nduction System increase torque throughout the rev range. Programmed Fuel njection (PGM-F) uses an advanced microprocessor to help achieve excellent engine response and fuel efficient operation under all driving conditions. The engine/transmission package is oriented longitudinally, to attain an optimum 60/4 0 mass distribution for a front-wheel drive sports sedan. Additional engineering features nclude a Formula One racing-nspired double wishbone suspension system and a speed-sensitive variable-assist, power rack-and-pinion steering system. n addition, all Vigor models feature four-wheel disc brakes, a standard Honda R&Ddeslgned Anti-Lock Braking S- ystem (ABS) and a driver's side Supplemental Restraint System (SHS) air bag in addition to the primary three-point lap and shoulder belts. Standard interior features on the Vigor include power door locks, power windows, cruise control, a theft-deterrent system, a tilt-adjustable steering column, finely finished wood trim, leather-wrapped steering wheel and an B-speaker AM/FM stereo/cassette unit with Dolby and a separate anti-theft feature. GS model features nclude a leather-trimmed interior, a power sunroof and an innovative Digital Signal Processor (DSP) audio system. The Vigor is the first automobile in the U.S. to offer this sophisticated audio system as standard equipment. JEEP '88 WAQONEER LTD woodgrain sides/ rear, 4DR, 4 WD, 6cyl. w/ selec trac. All power, Air, AM/FM cass.. tilt, cruise. Leather nt., Keyless entry, remote mirrors (rftl) 48,000 ml., orig. owner. Like new cond. $8900/ B.O. Call JEEP '89 CHEROKEE 4x4 Sport- 2DR, AM/FM stereo cass., PS, PB, tinted glass, excel, cond. $12,200, Cal) JEEP 70 CJ5- V6, 3 speed standard, convertible top, roll bar, runs well, $6S0/BO JEEP 85 CHEROKEE LAREDO- 2 door, 5 speed, AC, sunroof, mint condition interior, black w/tan, new BFQ tires & clutch. All records avail. $5900. Call Phil MAZDA 83 B2000 PCK UP w/cap. Runs well, body straight, new parts. AM/FM cass, $1600/BO SUBARU 88-3dr, hatch, Price reduced, Must sell. 5spd, AC, AM/FM cass, PB, PS, 35k. excellent cond. $ TOYOTA '81, SR 5 SHORTBED- Convertible, $2500. New body parts, 52,000 miles. Call John ( **> \ VANS 1 FOR SALE CHEVY 79 SERES 10 - auto; 6 cyl; new brakes, shocks, carburetor, trans; excel; purchased larger vehicle, must sell. Asking $ CHEVY 79 VAN- auto, 6 cyl, excellent condition, $2300. Call CHEVY 80 C30 1 TON- V8, PS, PB, AM/FM, auto, 4000 pound tow package, twin battery system, side & rear windows. $2800/ B.O. Call CHEVY 82 C10 CON- VERSON VAN- blue & white customized, captain chairs, raised roof, CB, loaded. n excel cond, $3500/BO CHEVY 85 C20 VANauto, PS, PB, air, body n excel cond, high mileage, runs well, S3100/BO, Call CHEVY 88 ASTRO VAN- blue, AM radio, air, heavy duty suspension, oversized radiator, PS, PB, low mileage. As king $ DODGE B200S- Army vans, used on mill' tary base. Low mileage. $650 and up. Call FORD '64 CLUB WAGON- Loaded Luggage rack, 77K ml., 1 owner, $4300. Call days ; after 8 pm, , FORD 81 VAN- auto, PS, PB, AM/FM radio, very low mileage, new tires, brakes & battery $2400. Roselle Park FORD 83 VAN ECONO- LNE automatic trans., 2 tanks, 4 new tires, $1700. Call FORD 86 AEROSTAR VAN- V6, auto, AC, 4 captains chairs, loaded, orig owner, highway ml, excel cond, $4900. Belle Mead, FORD 89 CUSTOM VAN- Color TV, AM/FM cass. radio, front & rear AC, P/locks, P/wlndows, PB, custom nterior, VCfl hookup, under 20K miles, cruise, tilt, dual gas tanks, $19,500. (908) STEP THS WAY TO THE TOP OF YOUR FELD! JOB OPPPORTUNTES ABOUND N EMPLOYMENT z~tnr* t e f 140 A MSCOLUNfOl/ft AUTOMOTVE J Peterbllt 73 Tractor 350 Cummlngs 13-spd trans. $5500; Frslghtliner 85 Tractor Catlplllar cabover. A1 cond, 9-spd trans. $ TRES- 4 Radial, like new SL 14, mounted on 5 bolts, 14ln Mercedez Bsnz wheels. Call eves, days UTLTY CAP- heavy duty, Reacting fits S-10 or S-15 Pick-ups. $250. call ; SO ^ AUTOMOTVE SERVCES ALL JUNK CARS WANTED JUNK CARS BOUGHT- Whltehouse Auto. Call JUNK CARS TOWED AWAY FOR FREE- towing at very reasonable prices. The Big Toe PERONE'S AUTO SAL- VAGE cars & trucks wanted. Highest prices paid. Free pick up. Container service available O MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE HARLEY DAVDSON 83 PXR excellent condition, orig. owner. $6000. Call HONDA 85. V65 SABRE 100CC- Hondallne fair- ng. New battery. Cover, good tires. Excellent condition. Very fast. $2500. Call after 4:30 KAWASAK M NNJA ZX 0OOR- 7.5K miles, not used n 2 years, kept, looks great, $23ti Call Chris KAWA8K 82 C8R- 850cc 4 cylinders, excellent cond, 10k miles, new tires. $900 BO. Call or leave msg KDX 175, needs work. Also complete set riding gear, goggles, pants, boots, chest protector & helmet. Price neg. Call Mark SUZUK 61 GS4S0- Excellent cond,, runs great, $550/BO. Call YAMAHA 82 MAXUM- 750 cc, 7k miles, Needs some work. $750. BO after 6PM. 17O ^\ RECREATONAL VEHCLES J 20 FOOT PROWLER TRAVEL TRALER- Sleeps 6. Large refrigerator, stove, oven, bathroom w/shower, sink & toilet. $2,800, , ARSTREAM- 3V trailer, 1977, rear bath, loaded, awnings, excellent condition, ready to go. $9, MOTOR HOME- 82 Chevy Real Lite, sleeps 6, very clean, AC, AM/FM stereo throughout, many extras, $14,000/BO SUZUK, 1985 QUAD RACER 250- Rebuilt motor bottom to top, new tires, excellent cond. $1200 or B.O. After 7 p.m., (609) TERRY RECREATON VEHCLE- n excellent condition, completely selfcontained, sleeps 6. Call , AdvsrtiSB n the Classified! BOATS * [ACCESSORES) 18' TRHULL- w/ HP Evlnrude engine, w/ 3 yr old heavy duty trailer. All n excel cond Only $ KAWASAK '89 TS JET SK low hours, adult driven, great Summer fun. Excellent condition. For nfo call MARNE GAS TANKS- (2) 50 GAL. Material 5052 alum, thickness.100 meas. 30"W 48"L 81/2"H. $100 each SUNFSH SALBOATwith trailer, excellent condition, $1200. Call WATER TANK- 28 gal. Material 5052 alum, thickness.100 meas. 60" L 12" Dia. $40. Call Ad* n C/MS/flM dont cost Thtyptyl April 28, Union County ClmMiH 5 NTERNATONAL CLASSFED APRL21 APRH AUTOMOTVE DRECTORY NE.W CAR SALLS 36 Dumont Rd. Far Hills, NJ. Silci & Scrim AUTO BODY H U COLLSON REPAR ^^^ ^^s*^^e*b-k» ^^^ ^ f*«?m Classified. Forbes Newspapers Working locally. Around the world. BUY T, SELL T. FND T. CLASSFED tatwtl Since 1909 To Smm Your Ad Her* Call Ray Horan at WNG SERVCf ON TME TOWNG 24 HOUR SERVCE JUNK CARS A TRUCKS WANTED MEMBER M.CA here on earth can you buy, sell or find almost anything, from Botswana to Boston, Moscow to Maine and everywhere else in between? Classified. t's the marketplace of choice, locally and round the world. Join us in celebrating nternational Classified Advertising Week April 21-27,1991 CLASSF C O N N E T N

32 '<: ; -, < :.! / ', 6 - AprH 25,1M1 - Union County CtattHtod HYUNDA THE NEW ROUTE 22 mm S if * ; &^= ' v * '? 8RAHDNEW 1991 EXCEL HVAW VUr H*KT, i 4L Eft * yl Eng. «-Spd man Tram. P*a Oac tan,» R»P Sag. R*O. Pawn N«>< S»a. Han i«- traa Mary. Oua, flammaowl Mn>. Rr Moa m «c< hww Sn ><U VH (KJlotHS MSHP low CX Pynn UTU U7Q0 Etaai (hi* S» MFR mminn* SacDapot th94r\jrdi«a>dpl DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY YOU OWN T FOR ONLY $ V '4989 $ BRAND NEW'91 ECLPSE 3Ch Sport Coup* f BL tfl 4X;y1 Eng. 4 Spti MJTQ W/OOt ftfc-fcet. fwd, AMfM 5t*wM>. TrtHu*. Rr DvlDQ. Corwwl *on fc-d tlwm Rr 9. F<* WN C-n. H*M FWN Bucfc*., ftt «lc. Pa*-ft*n 5* # 408 VTN #MCO83tr* MSHP '?.<W8 CH PymU 1M40 (7000 Drmn?*it HldMtM Sac (MpoM Ok* DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY PER MO. YOU OWN T FOR ONLY $10,499 Br*aa rwd Rr Ovlog. Had ft&a 0ucli«la. T/Qlaaa. Cow**. Kay aa EiWY SacuHT. V Wrrta. W,f» 9»ao. Ctoa, B/9 Udpi, aid Puanah Sa. «0C3 VH»MH7J,'ei< MSRP llt^tc Tottl 01 pymi»40, KMOODQM doc*»t5w Mf n nabmal tmflahncta^a B K Dapoaa.»4817 PmMaa op DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY 'M CAVAUER 13*41 Chaw W>. *-Ci*. AUTO. PSfl«, *Ht. T/ O>». AM/FM Ejmeo. ale W.SJ1. S«i fhavn, 'SS TEMPO Ford 2 Ol. 4-Cyl AUTO. PSJPO. UK, CUSS»AVM S CiW, eld M. Sh P464A.V1N «Fmi?6G7. 'S CUTLASS CERA Olds 4 CX. V0, AUTO, FM S Ca«., 0C SO.Mf VN C M SRVHAWK Duk* lo. «Cvf»UTO, AM/FM RUo. elc <0KS0S6 YOU OWN T FOR ONLY »3«69 AM, Atfy 0. #F" 543. AR. STC»S BRONCO Ford. B-Cyt. AUTO. flr CMC AM/FM! rn, Slk. #66tl2A VM. 4t\lUC7 96 B7S-10PAJP *S!69 Clwvy TariOQ i\% 6Cy». AUTO. PVPU, AM, AM/FM Gtweo, Cnmpor C«i. ate JS.1B4 fri Slk #33016*. VW»(GWi6 B7 CHEVY S-10 J5189 p«* 141 i*oc F*O. PCr<. Aino. CJPU. AR, AkVfM Maro. Bit».O4 ni. f^ VN ' 7 DAYTONA t5*49 Dodga 2 t> U[i, 4 Cyl TunilO AUTO, SmJ AM. TKJMS. <MfM 3 Ci«. alt oi, Srk #U244A. VN #HG?R 'M JETTA Vo*»wa(pn 4Dr $ m, 4 Cyl, i Mai l.ans. PSA>B. AR, Me. 3l.96fl 3th M CELEBRTY (63 Chmy 4> SCyl AUTO. PS/TQ, AR. V Oei, AM/FM B«*). ate rn. S» (P09B. UN /JO0O METHO t62m 0*o 4V. JCy*. AUTO, MW1, AA. *»t wig 'M FFTH AVEMUE 6M7 Cf»Y«". VS. AUTO. PS/PO P«r SV Mtitlck. AH, T/Qlaa. (V (M. *M" M S CaK. Til. CnlK. «C C3.1rftm S«<P 542. VN. U > '17 CAPfllCe (XASSC f H M Ford *-(> BMV, 4 Cyi, AUta. PS/VB, AR. AM/TM S. nc 7.4.1H irt.!» *P N»K)7«'M CAVAUER US C7M <. Aino. psffu, Par UU. AH, «M1 M 51 Cauvtu. TK. Onai, ato MJS2 m.!», Plia VN, N CORSCA uon O»fy 4Dr. 4-Cyi. AUta PSJTO. Am, AM/TM Baiao, nr. 1' U m, sn #Plfr OS. VN. #r<f.1l»4«4 BRAND NEW'91 SONATA GL rmaula M> 5a<an.!.4L EF 4-Cyl tog. «na, Mlql Mil a«. FW>. MWFM Si Cau. T». r* Moo, Call MB, Dos Edga Ourck. TGUa). act m «9a. «>. «H rmif " atshp M7 TOM 01 tynm f 1*0 *<«Duan Urea OW Mm RaMMj tiia f - - UM7 Pudiaaa CW DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY YOU OWN T FOR ONLY $9949 MTSUBSH BRAND N W 9 GALANT MKaurjUtt 4 O 5«Un.?L EF. «-cyl ENO. 9-apd ajl trma. Pal Og * Bra's!. MR, rw. AM/FH S C«(, T/OMM. Pr tmoa, ru KM Can, Had fieri Buciati, Comma. «l POaiW Mi. * M1 VH. HUM- C4C MSflP Told O> Vira M940 MOW Pool. HH Rafurid*l# Sac D*pQ«l Pwftaaa Opt DRVE AWAY YOU FOR ONLY OWN T FOR ONLY ,999 JEEP/EAGLE BRAND NEW '91 CHEROKEE Jatp 2CV «VD 4 u. «-Cr< 1^1. i-3» wan Traw. Par >> k Mai. Cipl. Hr Dtfog. BucMtt. Ftfd [^Mbn Nair San. Naaav, Tia Siara. aid PtMttln sa. mi nafuuuiii«u8hp: HUM. TaaJ a Pyimi H MO ma»ooo MfR HiUai). HHaW at>w Sac Omort- 144H Pucrau OK DRfVEAWAY FOR.ONLY 199 PER MO. YOU OWN T FOR ONLY USED CARS 'U CAVALER Z-2* MMS Cnwy 20r rwtp, V«, AUTO. PS/PB. Pwi tmndack, AM, Hi Dal. AM/FM St Cut Ta. Crt4>a. «rj 37.Ml rr». Site *P1091 VM 'T RX-7 $6998 M U i-d>. V«. 5^ Sod Man Tram, FUP Sligftx Brrtes. AH, T/Glasi, AM FM S Can*. Ciime H/S Mwgy oic- 6t.2Ss m. Slfc *PG88. VM #H050?334 'M MRAGE 71*S 3> Hgicft. 4 Cyl. AUTO, Fi [MDi PS/PB. AH, T/Glus. Hi Drt AM 1 FM Storoo. Fold Oown Rr Seal, act j nl. STk. P 922. VN H.UO4405 'U REGAL CUSTOM (7454 i Ht«p. v6, AUTO, ps/pe, «m, i. nr Del. AMJFM HaOa, BS Mldga file 41.bOOrrn. Stk. #6G102A. VN. #J4 '90 CAVALER $7989 Chevy * Or, 4 Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. AR, etc 2?.7tfl mi. Gfr. #P1100. VN #L72- MW 'MC-10 P.'JP S79M Chary V8. AUTO, PS/TU, a t- b«d. rnti Oa»il etc 4?,0J4 rrt. S» # P VN, m 'JU7770 '90 PRSM S79M Geo <C» 4Cyl. AUTO, PS/PD. AR, 1/ (aw nr Del. AtrVTm Ralo. ate PO VN 'M VAN WAGON LE HM Uau<»N tc-y, AUTO, PS/PD. Pwr VWrv tu. AR, t Del. AM/FU S Ons, Criisa fc. 3J.TJ] r, S» apilje. VN. «JAOO- '87 AREOSTAR XLT M6T9 run S Pan Wgn. 0 Cyl ALTTO. PS/PB PSa Wtnctlc*. AH, TV1. irte rri S*. #P OOJ. VN.»«ZA27tO9»«C0NT1NTENTAL M979 LJnodn 4 Dr flovlsla. VB. AUTO, PS/PB Pw 9AVUxVU<<. AH, AM/FM S Cau, Cnlari. Utl rtl, tic irl SSt. #f*74r>a. VtN. «GYe0O2O]. P 87 PARK AVE. SBMS B«ar* 4t>, BCy), AUTO, PS/Til. P»T SV VrtKVU*. AH, AM/FM S Cais. TKt, CrUae, atn 4O.iga in, G4L tfpf^ao,vtn. * TO GRAND AM Prnlac 4 Or, 4 Cyl, AUTO. PS/PB. AR. Pnrt te. U.BBS rrw. Slk «P093. VN #lcjr»- BRONCO 4X4 $9499 Fcnt frcyl, ispd Man Ti»i». PTVPB, 'M, iflj.mj AM.TM S Can. MC 53.MH rrt. Rft #3J379A VN «JUU44r»4 M CHEW C1500 tl Pt* Up TiucH. V». A«TO, r>*pb. A«,! AM/FM s, ca,,, Tm CruM. «. b*d. Soon Pkg. au 21,438 rr.. 8k 12706A.A. VN. «K1', 612O S» CAMRV DELUXE $M7t Toyota 4>. 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/Pfl. AM, AW-W Slerao. elc 27.W3 ml. SO *P- jgi n REGAL CUSTOM mu i;k Budi? l> Hcltp. V6. AUTO, PS/PB. Pwr'-;$ WinrVLcfc. AM, AM/FM S Caaa, CrLMe.:$: CMO Soat. Me 4BS Ml. Slk, #P-n7.: : VN (K1400S92. JJj 9OPHOBELX T0,4S»S; Ford 3-Ot FB. Ve, AUTO. **». ^nr '"' WMdlxk, AH, Rr D«C, TN, CraM, CO Ptayaf, ale. 10 jit ml. 9r»»f>-4l?, VM. S *«SU091. '91 FORD F150 *10,77t : i P.a Up Tim*. VS. AUTO, PS/PS. k Bu i;. mpw. 8 F Bed. Dual On Tartu. ak.:w m. S* (JJJ5-A.VN «MNAH0-^;:: 17 DELTA BB ROYAL $748 Oka UHB ^-ur 4 Dr Ufou^pwn, Efaou^iArn. vu. Vfj. RUU, AUTO, PS/FQ, rdrro, Par WlratUfc/Sl. AH. V Del. AMTM Si Cm, Till, CrilfS«. elc '- SS «P VN '69 RAM SO»11 *n& Dodge 15Pan. VS. AUTO, PS/PB. am,: : 87 GALANT J778S AM/FV nado, elc. 2V.770 ml. Elk»Plli:j*: UUnli 4 t> t Cyl. AUTO, W» CR, 06, VN KK39202O S PSPO,!>. Wlnato,. AR, /QaM. (* Od, AM.TM Si COM, Cfuoe. olc '68 El 50 H-TOP 11.U«& rn.stk. #P5t), VN Ford CortverHon Van. VB, AUTO, PS/PB, ft:; Pwr ryind/t-di, AR, AM/FM Si Cm, SryK::$: '87 CARAVAN WGN 1786] Tone Paml. Luaury nt, ate. 37,B31 rrt,:;:;:; nodga V6. AUTO. PS/PS. AR, -".. #P 339. VN «JHAS2440.!: : : alt mi. S*»P7?9,VN 11M 'B9 BHONCO 111,MT :& tan 4<4 2 Or. 6 Cyl AUTO, P&t>S, Pwr S> ' "ll-c*. AR, Till WN. Crulu, EtWa W Sower Phg, elc. 31^61 Ml, Sfc. *P32OM- ft: A. VN.»KUU065K $; M LAHEfX) i;: S/WAQON4X4 11.M9 Crwo*e» 4 Dt. 6 Cyl AUTO, P3/PS, Air, T/Olan. AM/FM S Can. B/S Mktj.. Sir flay. ale ! m. S«. #»«V4A VN. #JT223»0. N CARAVAN 8E 12.MT:: laa ve. AUTO, PSrT>B, Pwr MnoyUfc, ; AR, nn. cwa, Wooograin Sioaa. ate : " WB ml. S*. #P007, VN. #W29"- M CHEROKEE tl 3JU9 i JMp 4 Or While 5 Paaa Won, S-Cy, AO-? TO, PS/PO, AM. Rr DeftrjeVVVtp*. AM/FM :! St Radio,, otc Low Ml«ao«, Srnwcm i Condi 2l.7SOmi. Sw. #PW7, VtN. #Kt4- i 3W] M SEDAN DEVLLE HS,MTi$ Cadlac 4-Or. VS. AUTO, PS/PB, Par 9t/ : : WKVU*. Aid, Boa* CaaatM. C. ' ' ate mi, Sfc «saossa, VN. #K43-:; M CORVETTE * ^ j.. Chny 2 Dr CcmartlbM. VS. AUTO, P&J'-k PB. Pwi WrvVlck, AM. AM/FM 51 Caaa.:::: Tilt. CiJao. ale. 33,078 rrt. Slk. #P11 VN. ( * 1989 LNCOLN"* TOWN CAR 40ca RorMv Roof, V» Eng, AUTO ran, pw! Stng/Bn*». Pw Ma/WncW Leu. AM, V Darlraal. AkVFM Starao Caa- ana, Tit Wr>, CriM* Cortnt. FiA Uttr ra. Pwr Moan Raal a Moral rri. B«(. t?\ 123. VN. #KY«r>400 16,329 NOW N ONE LOCATON! OPENNG SAVNGS AS MUCH AS 1500! GUARANTEED CREDT! H you're 18. or older, have a sti;;iriy oh and a reasonable downpayment. you can yet an to financing this week.it the new Route 22 Potamkirt... GUARANTEED' Call (908) $ 500 BONUS THS WEEK! Buy this wej-'k and get S500 Cnsh Referral Bonus 1 (ami th.it s in additiud to any fnctnry ruhatcs 1 ) OVER 1800 NEW & USED VEHCLES! Be ready to drive your next new of used vehicle home...the day yon conic in' Our (jiqantic inventory means we've qot what you want in stoi:k! s 500 OVER BOOK VALUE FOR TRADE-NS! Buy this week and get $500 over the current "Book " value for your tradein! You must present this as a time of sale. CONSUMER NCENTVE UPDATE... Take advantage of fantastic incentives this week - yet as much as $2000 cash back, financing as low as r<>, option savings up to $2100. plus huge additional factory-to-dealer incentives. CHEVROLET BRAND NEW'91 CAVALER 32. -ctslstta* fwr.vk. *MJUO». mm*, lamm a lym»nao erao ix-n onoi Moo Mm BaMaj»ai Mi*» t > D w» l m i nadiaaa dm Purtfaaa M» toda MOD la nna *uy«cnal OiaKad. DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY '129, YOU OWN T FOR ONLY BRAND NEW'91 PCK-UP CMUM C1S00 W/T, *3l E DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY YOU OWN T FOR ONLY NEW 1991 CAPRCE CrrawoM M> Sedan. d EF tcyl Eng, AUTO WOO. Faagl Br»M. AH, Crulaa. Ta. Tirjaae, AaWM 91 Cai. Fan W M t f t t U/ nn tmal. Rr Mog. V*. *N Cwe, ak Kami* Bk. <«*4. VM #Mflm»43 MSHP: HUM ai Moral CtoaeelCnd laaaa aa/tl. (aw TMiadMr Tola «Pyiraa tlo.sj. M0O ODan. 1* MS Pin" * vn luanaha Sac Dental Dua Al reaplen O. LaaM. UMO f» MH Opt Purdaaa Plica MM 1000 ««Rtfiaar 1 Moo t«time tvyarcre* - - DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY $219 YOU OWN T FOR ONLY Cmo Kg. < 3L EF vn Cng. «-5<id AUTO WB, Strg g BWiH.. JW. HUTU Sarao. T/Qlau. fab Onafl k 9L Soara Tha CM. F» F» Mug. tai. M Hack. twc. a*l Pdjnaln S*. #«< VM. <MfT74. uihp (JM Toul 01 Pyma til M0. MOO Don («H000 MFR MFR BBaM»! M! Mi HatuixM* Sac Oapotf. PuiMMH C DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY $199. PER MO. SUZU <u «J ysk ^,. p Trina. «m. MR, AM7FM a Caaa W/4 Epkri, Wvar^kja Ajrnag. Tl QUaa. Rr Ones, Crp* "*», Cb>». C«U(r<ar afcl PaurrMi «> *040 VM. kf/ MaRP: 110.M3. ToM CH Pyrtla 3«*0 mrm Onan. SOO Ha\nabla Sac DapoalL (4M om DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY YOU OWN 17 FOR ONLY R8ANDNEW91 STORM O«o?-0r Qpon Coup*, 1 BL Mf>F1 4-Cyl Eng. &-SpJ M»y* Tm, Pwr Bn»M, MM Sb^, AM, FWD. T/Oftiu, Rr Datog. R*d ffont hch-n, rw E>own AM S**. n MM. fcl W Apf»«r f - Potamhln Sot - pjid VTN #MT> MMU. USflt> 111 n.jii TOW«PV««*njao *}»o anm pnc«isoo MFN H*b-»)- iz2» "**"^ft>*f S*c t Ovporil 137*5 KicfTl OfA PutfHH PrtM rwta tboq itt T-r-» lmy«f Oftft» QjBUlLl- DRVE AWAY YOU FOR ONLY OWN T FOR ONLY WEST YOU OWN T FOR ONLY $14,999 BRAND NEW MPULSE XS T&, «1"-Cyl EF Eng. S Spa hun Ti«<a. Par RP S 1 t>ic> B BrakK. AH*. MtFUSl AM/FM S Caaa C Wftuqafax. W/Efa Rr R Da*Jg. DalHXV Dl ft 01M*, Crpl Mau. Soon Ptig, -lgi DTwar-Slda Drhra,- Airbaa. - Aunt Atoy Wfw, Cnaa*. Pwr MndaAdii.. Fog U Ljncn... alcl PotarrKln S"' #130 -B0 VW. L74OX9 MSAP: tl4j9t Total 01 Pymb tmoo Sown. 2» Wundabla Sac Dapiaa. DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY ^ FOR ONLY 199 Slarerj. Dig Ctocl. T./Caa.. ft Oaloa. Rad FrPH «* a an. Dial an afcl Polanmln Slfc. #«0B. VH. #MZQ4571. M5HF> $ Toaa a Pyma iamo UH0 Down (kim.soo MFR Ratulal (240 Raknlaia Sac Dapcal r.ilmi Opt Pursftaaa Pitoa nek Woo K Tlma Buy* Cradl t r - ' DRVE AWAY FOR ONLY YO OWN /FOR ONL BRAND NEW 1991 CHEVROLET CONVERSON VAN CravrcM, 4.31 EF VB Eng. AUTO, V» Slrg 1 Bratoa. C*a Chart, Sara Bad. Bun Brdfe M lackahmar, M rlm. Gtatem WaTtang Cvrng. Rdura Wtnca, WaV T»H«DtH Mm* Style Ugntmo. HD Boringa, ad PnorrUi Ba fju VN #M7t«wta. ui usnp t4.gog fcm ^»i ng usw. uui prm h«a»sorj MfBFUOat m * ^5/ Over 1800 in stock! Open til 10PM! «9500 Savings on Jeep Grand Waqonoer 4WD, 5.9L V8, AUTO, PS/PB, AR. P/Wlnd/Lcks, Cruise. Lthr,nt, Tow Pkg, AM/FM St Cass, T/G, Rr Defog, HD Shocks. Lcklnrj Ditf'tl, etcl Potamkin Stk#319. '90 VN#LP MSRP:»29,143. Sate Prk» * Price ncls '1500 MFR Rebate. 60 mo closed-end lease. 13,000 ml/yr, 8#/ml thereafter. 1st mo pymt & sec. dep. due at nception of lease. All leases subject to primary lender approval. Prices ncl all costs except tax, He, doc. & regie, fees.

33 April 28,1M1 - Union Courty ClattHltd - 7 Dignitaries attend opening of Clara Barton Manor Many state and area dignitaries and politicians came to Clara Barton Manor to celebrate and praise the project's opening. Art Cifelli presented a New Jersey Citation to John Qulya on behalf of the governor. Sam Convery, Edison Mayor, said, "t was the Qulyas' dedication and perseverance that made the building, in 1964 a deserted school, nto the wonderful place it is today." The Clara Barton Manor is located on Amboy Avenue in Edison, munites from all houses of worship, local parks, recreation and tennis courts. Built nside the existing walls of the Clara Barton School, the Manor has space for such on-premise amenities as large social lounge and dining area, private dining area for parties, billiard and card rooms, a multi-purpose craft room plus a large laundry room with ample washers/dryers. Twenty-four 1-bedroom units, appointed with features that nclude plush carpeting in living and bedroom, electric ranges, dishwashers and refrigerators, double-insulated windows, lighting packages, easy-care vinyl flooring in kitchen and bathroom, cable TV hook-up, two phone jacks, individual heating and air condition- ng, 24-hr, security system and emergency call button, The mayor continued by saying, "t was a place where Edison people can remain where they lived and grew up. Edison seniors will benefit greatly from this building." Sidney Frankel, Chairman of the Edison Senior Citizen Council, was "favorably impressed with this marvelous facility for Edison area senior citizens." Clara Barton Manor Condominiums are now Grand Opening priced from $109,900. For complete details, call The Qulya Organization at (908) At Clara Barton Manor Ribbon Cutting Ceremonlas: From left to right, Mrs. George Gulya, Joe Ferenczl, Jane Townsend, Edison Councllwoman, Sam Convery, Edison Mayor, State Senator Paternlti, Sidney Frankel, Chairman of the Edison Senior Citizen Council and Mr. John Gulya. Weidel announces new Marketing Group Richard A. Weidel, Jr., president of Richard A. Weidel Corporation, Realtors, has announced the formation of The Weidel Marketing Group, specialists in the marketing of residential new home communities and special properties. The Weidel Marketing Group evolved from what was the New Homes Division of the company. Beth Feinstein, former manager of New Homes, has been named director, "The Weidel Marketing Group is more flexible and pro-active than a traditional new homes division," commented Weidel. "Under Beth's leadership it will continue to evolve to serve better the varied marketing needs of its clients." The Weidel Marketing Group offers specialized, targeted marketing services for a select group of clients and to the divisions and offices of the Weidel Corporation. Weidel Marketing creates total packages for developers and investors of residential new construction and will now offer these services for unique and special properties such as estate homes. "The Weidel Marketing Group takes a specialized approach to each property based on its individual characteristics," commented Beth Feinstein. "There is a depth to our marketing programs that is greater than the traditional efforts of new home sales. We have created a very different marketing concept for each of our clients because we never rely on a cookie cutter approach. We have restricted the number of clients to create a manageable and diverse portfolio of properties." Richard A. Weidel Jr., left, with Beth Feinstein, director of the newly formed Weidel Marketing Group. N M E O N Transactions DUNELLEN Rob«rt ft Patricia Mruz to Steven Leung, property at 111 Prospect Ave., $120,750 EDSON Dennis Brown to Simon & Ursuna Wong, property at 38 Lonrwr Ave., $210,000 Jamts & Marian Crtou to Scott Alters, property at SS Lynnwood Rd., $200,000 Donald & Jean VoloBin to David & Barbara Lehrhoff, property at 70 Pheasant Run Citicorp Mtg to Lai Sau Yeung, property at 5107 Stonehedge Rd., $125,000 Nicholas & Colleen Banos to Alan & Jodie Evans, property at 20 Weidon Rd., $125,000 Robert Stevens to Woodland Ave Assoc. property at 1663 Woodland Ave., $100,000 HGHLAND PARK Michael & Barbara Petkov to Saul & Maryann Salkin, property at 411 Becker St., $157,500 Lawrence & Carol Zicklin to Michael & Barbara Petkov, property at 435 Lincoln Ave., $403,750 METUCHEN William & Marie Suswal to William & Sheree Dunnett, property at 45 Robins P., $173,900 MDDLESEX Bernice White to John Wagner, property at 504 Beechwood Ave., $106,000 Ada Enalls to Carlos & Gloria Labanda, property at 20 Madison Ave.. $127,000 PSCATAWAY James & Roberta Maxwell to Donald & rene Lassen, property at 45 Dunbar Ave., $190,000 David & Mildred McCauley to Mansukn & Jayshrse Sheladla, property at 9 Farragut Ave., $170,000 SOUTH PLANRELD Oigian Assoc to Salvatore & Sandra Severinl, property at 603 Spicer Ave., $224,000 BEOMNSTER Thomas M ft Cynthia A Dlett to Paul MlynarsM, property at 49 Bentley Ct., $111,000 Hilts Development Co to Diane F DeRosa, property at 154 Cortland Ln,, $87,433 Kathleen D Morris Lyon to Sheryl A Harris, property at 15 Dunbar Ct.. $114,000 Glenn E & Mindi Shaevitz to Eric Stewart & Caryn Ly Tinn, property at 30 PineCt., $114,000 Catherine P & Joseph Caputo to Martin & Estelle Ceresnik, property at 3 Wendover Ct., $127,000 BRDQEWATER Peter C & Leann M Eck to Pramod & Leena Mahimkar, property at 120 Unden St., $117,500 Jersey Central Power & Ugh! to State of NJ Dept of Trans, property at Rto 206, $13,000 FRANKLN Brian T & Cathleen F Shamy to Siu-Hong & Mun-Hung Lee Lau, property at 92 Claremont Rd., $150,000 Heiss Construction to John & Pui Ling Chon Man-Wah, property at 24 Nepote Pi., $285,000 ASR Co to State of Wisconsin nvestment, property at School House Rd., $15,430 GREEN BROOK Potamkln Motors Corp to Crystal Motors nc. property at W Rte 22, $8,850,000 Potamkin Motors Corp to Crystal Motors nc, property at 4 Vitale Trl., $8,850,000 HLLSBOROUGH Majestic Knolls nc to Joseph F Jr & Joan Plgnatore, property at 31 Baker dr., $214,360 Christine P Mand to Diane P Boyd, property at 798 Eves Dr., $76,000 Larken Assoc to Arthur T & Carmel Barry, property at 10 liana Ct., $225,000 Rohili Village nc to Hartley E & Judith W Singer, property at 8 Odell St., $234,900 John M & Antonella Meneslck to Paul L & Yvonne Q Welchert, property at 21 Pembroke Terr., $262,000 Majestic Knolls nc to Steven N & Debra N Altholtz, property at 5 Thompson Closa, $229,000 MONTGOMERY Horst F & Christa Altmann to Hans Werner Pressler, property at Cherry Hill Rd.. $22,085 SOMERVLLE Edward V & Blanilna L Jones to Arthur W V & Ann K Roberts, property at 11 Speer St., $121,000 KENLWORTH Charles W Gutekunst to Anthony & Deborah A Labruno, property at 29 Brasser Ln., $163,000 CRANFORD Ted A Hillary Cohen to Craig W Dolinlck, property at 437 Casino Ave., $96,000 Carolyn C Sklkus to Qeorge Saonbuchner, property at 132 Columbia Ave., $170,000 Homer J & Juliet L Hall to John C & Neri Laure Airoso, property at 310 Prospect Ave., $260,000 Mildred Hynes to Robert & Mary Beth Hynes, property at 209 Retford Ave., $143,900 Crantord Towers Assoc to Margaret N Koste, property at 16 Springfield Ave., $100,000 FANWOOD Angela Z llarlo to John S & Denise P Kostakos, property at 179 Helen St., $176,000 Doris T Schaefer to William J & Barba Malone, property at 167 King St., $154,000 Joseph A & Joannie J Donlan to Donald H & Veronlq Rosenberg, property at 79 Montrose Avo., $165,000 Robert H & Jane P Brough to Andrew Gilles Tedesco, property at 143 VintonCt., $165,000 QARWOOD Earl R Eriksen Jr to Rui & Maria Daluz Ferreira, property at 350 Beech Ave, $150,000 SCOTCH PLANS Debra C Quant to Lesly F & Roseline Acacia, property at 2247 Newark Ave., $161,000 Cllflon R & Holly P Bittle to Louis V & Linda M Molinari, property at 1266 Sunnyfield Ln., $212,500 Andrew T & Felicia S Levine lo Paul R & Glna A Falcone, property at 384 Westfield Rd., $145,000 WESTFlELD John C Jr & Jennifer Newsome lo A John 8. Susan T Yates, property at 507 Birch Ave., $292,000 Donald & Mary Minkler to Jeffrey M & Allison L McCoy, property at 801 Clark St., $183,000 Frank A & Joan Liguori to Paul & Janice Sanderson, property at 214 Connecticut St., $267,000 Shayne M & nez T Dillon to Jeffrey S Miller, property at 214 Golf Edge, $290,000 David B & Patricia Hunter to David E & Cathy Owens, property at 700 St Marks Ave., $116,666 Janet L Miller to Joseph A & Diane Saunders, property at 410 Tremont Av»., $205,000 KENLWORTH Margaret Costello to Scott & Lisa MacGregor, property at 640 Fairfield Ave., $97,000 Northridge Corp to A & J Enterprises, property at 4 Mark Rd., $246,905 Gordon S Fletcher Jr to Natalie Westervelt, property at 646 Richfield Ave., $130,000 CRANFORD George T & Lucrlia Vitlano to Mark & Claire V Flebigsr, property at 9 Orchard St., $187,000 Roger S & Audrey R Hawley to Beverly A Brown, property at 23 Park Ave., $198,000 Thomas & Ann DeMaio to Robert & Katherin Dragonette, property at 46 Rutgers Rd., $220,000 FANWOOD Lewis F & Grace Stumpf to Ferdinand & Rose Ann Savlno, property at 15 Montrose Ave., $160,000 WESTFELD Freda Gabbai Cuchavi to Savario & Vincenz Germinario, property at 726 Central Ave., $220,000 Arthur & Estelle Schwarz to Michael J Riordan, property at 42 Woodbrook Cir., $175,000 DUNELLEN Edward & Ginger Buis lo Stephen & Rita Marzano, property at North Ave.. $205,000 EDSON Samuel & Harriet Grier to Ernesto Soler, property at 3202 Cricket Cir, $142,000 Klaus & Uta Steinweg to Steven Robinson, property at 3601 Cricket Cir., $145,000 Myron Teichholtz to Marilyn Berkman, property at 4 Devon Rd., $216,750 Philip & Phyllis Jogel to James & Toni Finnegan, property at 231 W Locust Ave., $160,000 Frank & Mario Mason lo Chris Rybarczyk, property at 2 Louise Rd., $150,000 Stephen & Janice Wolr lo Clara Torres, property at 13 Walturna Ave., $140,000 METUCHEN Michael & Bonnie Barnes to Joel Cantor, property a( 1 Clarendon Ci., $230,000 Heath Pantaleoni to Laporta Bldrs nc, property at 14 Holer Ct., $110,000 JE Davis to Mark & Madolyn Fiob ert, property at 57 Stirling Ct., $310,000 MDDLESEX Susan Phllipsheck to Joseph & Marlsa Marotto, properly at 55 Dayton Ave., $193,000 Joiin & Cecille Valerl to Kathryn Kane, property at 14 Debonis Dr., $175,000 Robert Murray to Thomas & Anno Malone, property at 727 Voorhees Ave., $121,000 PSCATAWAY Carvert Woods to Nnrendra & Hasumati Patel, property at 196 Middlesex Ave., $198,990 Mary Kappauf to Shihui & Jian Lu, property at 43 Redbud fid., $105,000! > CHltnl fc» *«Oapartmant Burgdorff is chosen as Homequity broker PHH Homequity, the nation's largest relocation management service company, and its subsidiary Homequity Relocation Centers Network have selected Burgdorff Realtors to be its broker for most of north and central New Jersey. Burgdorff Realtors, founded in 1958 and now headquartered in Murray Hill, has 33 branch offices and 450 sales associates. Burgdorff will handle Homequity's relocation business in Bergen, Union, Essex, Hudson, Morris, Somerset, Monmouth, Middlesex and Hunterdon Counties and in pans of Passaic and Warren Counties. The Homequity Network is composed of market-dominant, independent real estate firms that serve more than 300 major U.S. markets with 1,500 offices and 36,000 sales associates. Jean Burgdorff, President of Burgdorff Realtors, started a relocation service within her company as early as " saw that interstate relocation would become an essential part of our business in the future," Burgdorff said. "Since then, of course, relocation has grown rapidly and changed radically, and Burgdorff has worked to stay at the forefront of that growth and change." W. Bruce Wallin, Vice-President/General Manager for PHH Network Services, expressed satisfaction at the choice of Burgdorff Realtors "because of its excellent reputation and past performance in the relocation field." Commenting on the new alliance, Peter Burgdorff, Executive Vice-President of Burgdorff Realtors, said, "We have always been associated with a quality network and fine relocation services nationwide. We are delighted that the affiliation with Homequity maintains the quality component while substantially increasing the number of people we will be able to serve. "Homequity's reputation for being very demanding of quality in its client firms pleases us we see here a true match with the Burgdorff ethic. We look forward to expanding our staff to handle the additional business." PHH Homequity, headquartered in Wilton, Connecticut, assists more than 1,100 client corporations and government agencies to relocate nearly 67,000 employees annually. People in real Camie Delaney of Mountainside, a sales associate in Burgdorff Realtors' Westfield office, has qualified for the NJ Million Dollar Sales Club (MDSC) and Burgdorff Realtors' President's Club. She also took her office's year-end award for highest dollar sales volume. n five years as a real estate professional, Delaney earned membership in the MDSC every year but one. She is a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors' Associates Committee and RPAC Committee. John Owendorf to Valoriano Milloria, property at 35 Sewell Ave., $146,000 SOUTH PLANFELD Ralph Smafley to Munson McLeod, property at 1100 Clinton Ave., $119,000 Joseph & Gail Cash to Joseph Simpson, properly at 556 Elsie Ave., $135,000 Paul Pellegrino to Dominic DeMico, property at 810 Hamilton Blvd., $140,000 Annie Hough to Thomas Kurinzl, property at 1406 Kenyon Ave., $95,000 Edward & Anita Tierce to Joseph & Claire Raiello, property at 109 Nunnink Ln., $135,000 Alfred & Marie Tharp to Charles Henriques, property at 119 Pine St., $113,000 David & Jo Ann Whir lo John & Kathi Slattery, property at 504 Tompkins Ave., $110,000 BRANCHBURG Michael J & Alyssa A Noone to Jacquolino Assuncao, property at Brockenridge Dr., $122,000 Felicia Corp to Jamos H & Lucille Mazewski, property at 11 Choyonno Trl.. $166,705 Natl State Bnk Elizabeth NJ to Michael B Nacnmuli, property at 17 Forest Ln., $305,000 Joseph P Moimnn to Brian J & Nancy K Douqlas, property at 107 Robbins Rd., $178,000 Thomas Winlernitz Jr to Doan & Bnrri L Mulli Goodman, property at 27 Starling Dr., $207,500 Felicia Corp to Adol H & Rnnia E Karara, properly at 6<1 Yuma Trl., $251,425 BRDGEWATER Birdsall Lano Estates nc to Ming J & Lee Lan T Hong, property a! Bond St., $149,000 Alan Kayo to Sanford & Barbara Kaye, property at 40 Chelsea Way. $15,000 William L Stengor Jr to William J Jr & Karen Toncic, property at 474 Country Club Rd., $140,000 Morol & Segal nc to Carolino G Vasquez, property at 304 Groonlield Rd., $166,364 CAME DELANEY Mountainview nc lo Frederick D Nash, property at 1372 Plymouth Rd., $490,000 Unda Shephard to Chiung Nan Chang, property at 2 Stella Dr., $181,000 Regina Marshall Petrone to Byron M Polanco, property at 41 Tunison Ln., $34,500 Running Brook Dev Co nc to Allan S & Eileen Kaplan, property at 5 Vail Ct., $625,000 David A & Amy E Shields to Katharine Grigg, property at 1009 Vosseller Ave., $167,000 Calton Homes nc to Paul E Eyp per, property at 1701 Vroom Dr., $109,990 Calton Homos nc to Kathleen Daionno, property at 2012 Vroom Dr.. $128,225 Robert C & Kathryn Kinsttor to Gary & Darby Lirtepensel, property at 485 Winding Brook Way, $213,000 FRANKLN Ralph & Priscilla Normandia to Transamcrica Financial Sorv, property at 29 Amoroso St.. $55,900 Elizabeth Dilcrclinnndo 1o Elijah & Saruh Hollowny. property at 1853 Amwoll Rd., $175,000 Marlene J Fic/ko lo Anton P Mayer, property at 137 Bnybcrry Dr., $175,000 Phillip A Pettil to Nancy T & Robert T Thlolmann, property at 7 Burnham St.. $210,000 H Paul & Catherine L Marcoux to Trncy L Shonrint), properly at 52 Cherrywood Dr., $107,500 Donald C & Kerry M Schneider to Ralph Howard Jr., property at 75 Cherrywood Dr., $117,500 Citicorp Mtg nc lo Carl C & Colloon A Muolter, property at 71 Como Dr., $139,000 Claire B & Carl F Brewer lo Barbara Weil, property at 60 Croyden Ct., $104,500 AT&T Employees Fedl Credit to Michael Ray &. Gail T Spencer, property at 82 Donald Avo., $125,000 John & da Paylon lo Perry E & Jnnico Davis, property at 1 1 Henry St., $91,800

34 8-April 2S, Union County Ctaulfltd REAL ESTATE C 0 N N E C T O N 2 FAMLY BRCK 2 bedroom apts. Featuring 4 rooms and bath n each unit. Futl basement with separate utilities and hook-ups (or laundry. Great rental nvestment. Residental neighborhood. Call one of our ProfesstonaJsl Evelyn Cottar Hrenelck Usa. Caracaden Jeff Weterlllng Mary Dixon Yolanda Bovasso Al Di Giovanni Pauia Forfa Lynn Wagner - Manager Dora S. Kuzama - Owner Howard Coehn Miln Street Cranford D.S. KUZSMA REALTY Hour*: 9:90 to t p.m., Thura, t:90 to pm, Ut k tun. th p.m. c 2±0 HOMES FOR SALEJ BRANCHBURO- 5 bdrm, 2 V4 bath Ranch. L.R.. D.R., kitchen. FR. w/fireplace, CAC. garage, full cellar, t acre. $ BRDOEWATER Lara* 13-room home. Mother/ daughter or family care facility possible. Victorian nterior, 3 baths, 5 bedrooms, private area. $224,900. Call: WEDEL BRDQEWATER Realtors -^ la Co-op Apt. Plainfield/North Plalnfield border. Spacious and elegant contemporary two bedrooms, two full baths, 21' living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, garage. Three exposures, beautiful terrace. Mint condition, loaded with upgrades. Easy access to Rt. 22, 78 and transportation. Monthly maintenance includes heat, A/C, gas and taxes, (deductible). $69, " Brokers protected r-j FRST ASSOCATON OF NDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, NC. MAHTmaVLLE "SPRNG HUN" NEED SAY MOHE? Each Office ndividually Owned and Operated. S2S9.000 Greet neighborhood! Pool & tennis facilities! 5 bedroom Colonial Cepe 2V4 baths fireplace basemen! 2 car garagelll immaculate ground* + pnvscyli RANALD C. flrown "Settrtled CMenrt Recommend Uf" 1934 Washington Vallay Rd., Martlnavllla, N.J. REALTOR (201) BRDQEWATER S Spic 4 Span! 5 Dearooms. deal mother/ daughter 1 Family room & den A must-sec!! RANALD C. BROWN "SHtfltit Clhnt* fleeofflmtnd Ui" 1634 Washington Vallay Rd., Marttnevllle, N.J. REALTOR (201) MART NSVLLE $254,900. CHOCE BfllDGEWATER TOWNSHP SCHOOLS 4 bedrooms - 2'A baths, 15'/a x 16V4 master bedroom! 3 zone hot walor hoal central air conditioning! Park-liko setting! RANALD C. BROWN "Saldfitd Clltnlt fleeommenrf t/i" 1934 Wa»hlngton Valley Rd., Mirtlmvllle, N.J. REALTOR (201) OPEN HOUSE SAT. K SUN SOUTH BOUND BROOK J«S. Lovely 2 tory colonial on comn lot. 3/4 bedroomi \<A balhs, EK with breaklut nook, Dfl fun buem»nt. enclosed from porch. 2 level d«k. lenced beck yiwd. cat o«"b* *^h lo ' 1 S30.90O DRECTONS Main slisel east lo :;o Bounrl Brooh, right lo Ctr\ l Road. sl leh lo Lfuafoeih yt, comof Fn/abolh Bfid C'iMon St HARDOHOVE REALTY NC. 9O»-722-5M8 Eve* NORTH BROOK VLLAGE 1134,900. Great North Side Bound Brook localton! 2 bedroom townhouse! Convenient to Routes 78 S 287 full basement! RANALD C. BROWN "SalfMed CWenM necomibefld Ui" 1934 W*«hlrtgion Valley Rd., Martlnavflla, N.J. REALTOR (201) 4«9-2333!S85S^^ BRDQEWATER RASED RANCH $219,000. mmaculaloi Cul-de-sac! Fireplace 3 bedrooms 2 baths - central air conditioning. June occupancy! 14 x 22 rear deck! Convenient to fishing in North Branch Rlverl RANALD C. BROWN "Sitltfltd Cffenf* flecemmenrf (/ " 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlntvll t, N.J. REALTOR (201) RARTAN SUPER RANCH $249,950. i4'/j x 20 lamily room w/corner fireplace! Foimal dining room - 19' country kitchen w/ dinette!! Central a/c - 3 bedrooms - 2 baths - mmaculate condition!! PS. Full basement +?-car garago! RANALD C. BROWN "Sitltfltd Clltnti Wtcommend l/i" 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnsvllle, N.J. REALTOR (201) « JUST LSTED Hlllsborough Township 1 B.R, 1 bath condominium with partial basement, air conditioned, wall to wall carpet, new kitchen appliances, balcony. Ready to move nl First time ofterod at $72,500 HARDQROVE REALTY, NC. SB North Brldg* St Somervllle, N.J. Everring* 3S9-24M 8RDOEWATER BY OWNER Tr««lined tr««t l 4 bdrm brick Colonial, lamily room, $197,000. Open Housa, Sunday 1-4pm, 744 Hawthorn* Avenue. HELP U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., Our bank now pays all your closing costs, except g repays, f qualified. Only %down. BRDQEWATER- 3 bdrm Ranch, 2 car garage, 3 baths, CAC & CV, family room with fireplace, finished bsmt, 1 Vi acre +.$210,000, BROQEWATER- Colonial, 1 plus acre, deck, patio, CAC, finished bsmt., LR/ DR, large Fam. Rm., Eat-n Kit., 3 bdrms, 11/2 baths. $250,000. Call after 6 pm, CRANFORD- By Owner. Beautiful 6 rm, Duplex, completely remodeled on cul-de-sac, walk to pool/ tennis, near QSP & School. New deck. Avail. mmed. No points to buyer, Financing avail, to all qualified buyers. $125,000. Call or EAST AMWELL TOWNSHP- Great location for Princeton commute. Pre-revolutlonary charming home with pumpkin pine floors, presently used aa 2 family but will make great center hail or uss as mother/ daughter. Surrounded by farms & estate homes. 2 car garage, barn, on almost 2 acres w/vlews. Asking $219,900. Call Copper Kettle Realty at EDSON BY OWNER huge bdrms, 2 bath, formal dining room, 27' combination kitchen/family room, $190,000. Open House, Sunday 1-4pm, 77 Fairview Avenue. HELP U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., Our bank now pays all your closing cost, except prepays, f qualified. Only $8500 down. New state sponsored fund 5% down 30 year - easy qualifying formulas. QREENBROOK- 3 Br. ranch, Just painted, new deck. DR, Kit., LR., great family neighborhood. Finished basement. By owner $159,900. Call Advertise n the Classified! WHATO A TREE WORTH? Some people ara wloua gardanera, willing to put time, monay and effort nto xquiitta planting* and xotlc blooma. Others do aa little possible. Doea t make a difference? You betl There ara at leaat two good reasons to take care of your lawn and nveat n shrubs and traes. One, of course, la community atanderdt: if you want to live n a pleassnt sraa, you expect your neighbors to take care of their property and they expect the same of you. The effort paya off n houaea that are worth more because they are n a good-looking, more deairable community. And a nice yard and garden will pay off directly when you put your home on the market. Various studiea have shown that a well-deelgned, wall-groomed landscape can add 7 to 15 percent to resale value. Most mpressive to prospective purchasers ara mature trees and plantings. ndeed, that's why many choose a resale home nstead of a new development. What's a tree worth? A house? A lawn? Well help you get top dollar for your property at Barton Realty. 'Yes, you can buy a home in New Jersey" Barton Realty 106 N. Union Ave. e Cranford GOOD RATES, GREAT PRCES ANNANDALE: Brick Ranch 3 bdrm, family room, deck on a beautiful lot. $179,900. BETHLEHEM TW»: Newer S bdrm Tutor, custom built, CAC. 2 fireplacet on wooded lot. $249,000. RARTAN TWP: 3 bdrm, 2 bath updated Country Cape, CAC, cathderal celling, skylights. 2 fireplaces. $219,900. RARTAN TWP: Beautiful decorated 4 bdrm, 2 V4 bath Tutor BMeve), fireplace, French door, patio. $209,900. Copper Kettle Realty HGH BRDGE- 3 bdrms., new waw, stove, hot water heater, freshly painted, attic, bsmt., large yard. Across from Park, 2 ml. to Rtea. 78 & 22, asking $87,500. Call NO. PLANFELD- $140'B, 5 bdrm. Colonial, by owner, nice area. New utll. & roof, Fireplace. deck, DR, Full bsmt., entry hall NORTH BRUNSWCK- S110, rm. Bungalow, 2 bdrma. Large lot, in-ground pool, low taxes, must sell. Call after 7PM NORTH PUUNFELO- 3 bdrm Ranch, 2V4 bath. LR w/flreplace, OR, Lg. EKH., den, fin. bsmt., brick patio, 2 car gar, lg. corner lot. $179, P8CATAWAY- By Owner, Just Listed. 3-4 bdrms, spectacular remodeled EKH & bath, finished bsmt, enclosed porch. $147,900. No realtors please PLAN FELD- beautiful Colonial, East End. near school. Large LR w/flreplace, DM, Kit, den, screened-ln porch, 4 bdrma, 2 baths, finished bsmt, lg fencsd-ln yd, CAC, water purifier & filter. Owner will hold mortgage to qualified buyer & consider renting till closing. Bsmt approved for Beauty Salon. $150, PLANFELD- 4 bdrm Ranch, possible Mother/daughter, 1 Vi baths, garage, new kit., CAC, full bsmt., fenced. $157,900. Call n (he CRANFORD $74,900 WALK TO EVERYTHNG FOR NEXT TO NOTHNG Beautifully renovated one bdrm. condo at convenient Kahlcrest. Just a blk. to local shops and NY trains, this res. boasts newer kit. and plush W/W. Call Broker at kreal ESTATE NC n Your New Condominium pillage Conbomimum* CURRENT AVALABLTY -2A tbfv78aarm«b)est/br First Fl 4-ZBtf BFV959 sq'/bay window 7-1/V2 BR/874 sq'/lst fl./corner 9-t6/2BR/B72 sq'/lst fl./sfevatoi 9-38/2 BTVS72 sq/fllvervtew 10-2A/3 BR/ sq'/scr. prch/bs'q 2 bths/ last one 12A-2A/1 BR/765 sqvolevator 12A-0A/1 BR/765 sqvelevalcm 12A-B/1 BR/772 sq'/lst fl/courtyafd 12A-4B/1 BR/772 sqttopfl/elevator 14-3A/1 BR/765 sq'/elevator 14-2B/1 BW772 sq'/elevatof 14-3C/ BR/754 sq'/bay window/ BMt Rm. 199,000 "AS S" 1124,500 Standard 129,900 Datura 124,500 Standard 127,500 Deluxe 169,000 MMmal 195,000 Dahlia 99,100 Special 117,500 Standard 119,000 Standard 119,000 Standard Special 99,900 HMntnwl 117,000 Mandtrd ( nglist) Condominiums 217 Prospect Ave. CRANFORD, NJ M-FbyAppL 0-3, S»t - Ojun Howe t(m, Other tmeibfeppl L: PLANFELD- Sleepy Hollow. English style stucco,' 9 rms, 3 bdrms, 2Vfc baths, formal DR, fireplace, study, 2 car detached gar, fenced back yd, deck, many extras, spacious but also cozy. By Owner, Principals Only. Price ranga tow $200,000's, will negotiate. Call after 4PM * weekends, O. PLANFELD- by owner, Custom built executive ranch, marble fireplace & chimney, huge LR. formal dining, eat-n kit., 3 bdrms., 2 car gar., fenced yard, central air. Reduced to sell $169,900. Call SOMERSET- 3/4 bdrm. Cape Cod. 2 full baths, CAC. finished bsmt., garage. Private yard w/ gazebo & fruit trees. Dead end street. 80x125 tot. $164,800. Call SOMERSET- 4 bdrm Split, LR, DR, EKH, hugs master BR, new rec room w/t bar ft pool table. Large fenced yard 82x100. By Owner. $189, SOMERVLLE- 2 bdrm. Cape, 50x140 lot; fenced. 1 bath. Good neighborhood. Move n cond. $125,900. Call , v, message. SOMERVLLE- By owner. Executive neighborhood. 4 bdrm, 2Vi baths, FR, skylight, custom features. Targe deck. $189,500. Owner s real estate broker SOMERVLLE- by Owner. Executive neighborhood. 3 bdrm, 116 newly remodeled baths, LR, DR, FR, new furnace, AC. Large patio. Attached 8ar. $159,r.900/BO f *** ^ TOWNHOUSE* * CONDOMNUMS V FOfiSALE J BEDMN8TER- BY OWNER, SUPER VALUE Sunny contemporary end unit n The Hilts, totally upgraded. 2 bdrm, 2 Vfc bath Town house, lg. eat-n, skylit kit, sunken 1.R, attend gar., walk to pool, tsnnis, Jacuzzi. $187,000. Call CRANFORD TOWERS CONDOMNUM- 18 Springfield Ave. Luxury 2 bdrms. w/1 & 2 baths from $129,900. Charming studios from $59,900. Prime location for shopping, commuting, peace of mind. Model open Frl. to Sun. 11AM-5PM. Office # or B/K Realtors, CRANFORD- 1 bdrm condo n park setting. New kitchen/bathroom. Walk to train to NYC. Low maintenance fee. Asking $104, CRANFORD- 1 bdrm Condo, ElKit, all appliances, carpet. Ample parking. Walk to train/ shopping. Asking $84, FRANKLN PARK- Sod ety Hill lit Town home, 2 bdrm, 2 V4 bath, LR, DR, eat-n kit., Many upgrades & extras. By owner $119,900 Call HCLMETTA- Wedding offl Must sell! New 2 bdrm Condo, AC, alarm, central vaccum, W&D, dishwasher, micro, refrig., fireplace, W/W carpet. $99,000. Call HLLSBOROUGH- Brookslda Sq. 3 bdrm. Condo, 21/2 baths, CAC, large End Unit. Full bsmt., large closets, $120,000. By owner HLL88OROU0H- large 1 bdrm condo, offers LR, DR, big kitchen, laundry area with W&D, cloee to pool & tennis. $89,900. Call SOMERSET Quallbrook Ranch, 4 yrs. old, End Unit, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, garage, CAC, LR w/flreplace, eat-in kitchen, formal DR, large yard, culde-sac. $127,900. Call (906) WESTFELD by Owner. Wychwood Co-Op. Below market. Let me show you how this beats renting. Call for appt c. 220 COMMERCAL?! V PROPERTY J FOR SALE J MDDLESEX BY OWNER- 1.7 acre site. New office condo building. Buy 600, 1200, $99,000. Up to 100% financing available if qualified. HELP U SELL P.FT.M.Bkr., RNGOES- Near Flemington. Owner offering 4 unit townhouse. Rental income will easily carry this prestigious property at $435K eves. C****\ ACREAGE eft LOTS BRDQEWATER, SOME- RVLLE- Residential building lots. Excellent location. Water & sewer. From $110,000. Call 9AM- 5PM, BRDQEWATER- Foothill Rd,, 7 lot subdivision, 8.95 acres, Prime area. $955,000. Anne Lacko, PO Box 343, Walnutport, PA DELAWARE: 15+ acre flag lot. $119,900. FRANKLN TWP: 4 acre lot surrounded by farms. $94,900. HOLLAND TWP: 7 + breath-taking acres. $132,900. OXFORD BORO: 18 + acres/7 lots with sewers. $205,000. WASHNGTON TWP: 64+ farmland acres with 19 percs & logs. Terms, surrounded by estate homes. $450,000. Copper Kettle Realty MDDLESEX BY OWNER- Borders Piedmont & Brldgewater. New Coionial or other plan available. Acre Lot. $309,900. HELP U SELL P,FT,M,Bkr., Special 4 Vfe% payment mortgage f qualified, with most liberal qualification innj. 23O OUT OF AREA PROPERTY $10,000 CASH- Approved lots. Clear title. mmediately available. Bushklll Falls/Dlngman's Ferry, yfc - 1 vfe acres. Appointment only. 1 (717) CHARMNG WAT- ERFRONT CAPE CODon Barnegat Bay n Barnegat. Quiet nt>ighborhood, private beach Needs work! Will consider holding mortgage. Must Sell! Reduced-$145, CRESTWOOD- Whiting, NJ, For Active Adults (55 +). Over 7,500 homes. No congestion. 40 stytbs from $25,000 to $159,000. Beautiful, serene, secure. FREE picture brochure. HEARTLAND REALTY ASSOCATES, Realtors. PO Box D, 480 Rt. 530, Whiting, NJ FREDON, SUSSEX COUNTY, NJ- Con temporary house 2500 sq. ft. 8 rooms. 3 baths, on 25 acres with spectacular views. Will trade for ncome properly FREE BROCHURE of Long Beach sland properties. Prices have never been better. Now is iho time to invest in your summer home. Whether buying or renting, call today. ZACHARAE REALTY GREEN SLAND, TOMS RVER- Waterfront L ranch, mint condition. Asking $275,000. Call LONG BEACH S- LAND'S- Best Deals Start Herel Oceanfronts to Bayfronts w/boat slips contemporary to charming Victorians, Special offseason rates KEL FREE BROCHURE! A.L. Keil, Spray Beach. ORTLEY BEACH- Rent & enjoy at the same timo newly renovated Duplex, steps to beach. Low maintenance. Present rental ncome $16,000 plus per yr, Must sacrlfico $180,000. Call , after 6. OWN A PECE OF THE SUNNY SOUTH- Homos jl and Lots from $58,900. For freo brochures call (800)65<l Loweilyn Realty, PO Box 4625, Calabash, NC 28459

35 REAL ESTATE C O N N E C T O N Plke r POCONO AREA- County. 5 wooded acres adjacent to State land. Road & utilities n community. Asking S5S.000. Call POCONO LOT- Beautiful lake view. V4 acre perc tested. Ready to build onl Priced right! Wild Acre area. Call Tom at NAP UFA GMAT >~ SAHOAN 235 MOBLE HOMES * STES EDSON PRN- CESS. 12 X 50. Very good condition, furnished, porch, shed, washer/dryer, 2 AC, double electric stove, aide by side refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, etc. S22.500/BO. Ask for Bob or NO. BRUNSWCK- 14 x 70 custom, 2bdrm., 1 1/2 bath, fireplace, breakfast bar, all appliances. $62,900 n«g. Call TRALER HOME- Rt. 26, North Branch. 45'x14\ excellent condition. CAC, furnished. Call BUSNESS OPPORTUNTES 240 REAL ESTATE WANTED COMPLETE SCREEN PRNTNG OPERA- Alio will assume mortgage f necessary. NVESTOR WANTS TO TON 2 automatic color machine & dryer + APARTMENTS BUY good or fix up much more FOR RENT KNQWOOD TWP. 1971properties, any area, with DEL CONCESSON- HALLMARK TRALER- 2 seller being flexible n For Sale, large volume, bedrooms, good condition. Call Joanne multi family homes. Principals only, no bro- bdrm, LR, DR, kit, 1 bath, price & terms for 1 & Excellent opportunity. BOUND BROOK Coventures on vacant WAV carpeting, off-street land parking. $750/mo. Utll. CRANFORD UNON COUNTY'S BEST VALUE 2 BR, 1 Vfe BATH TOWNHOUSE $99,900 NO CLOSNG COSTS Parkway Village boasts beautifully decorated condominiums with brand new kitchens and appliances, plush wall to wall carpeting, and low carrying costs, to qualified buyers garden condominiums also avail. By prospectus only. OPEN HOUSE SAT. * SUN PM UNT425A on site Directions: QSP to exit 137. Take North Ave. west to 181 light, make right onto Elizabeth Ave. Go 1 block, make right onto Wade Ave. Proceed to Parkway Village. PEROD COLONAL Built n 1894, this exceptional 5 bedroom home features grand entry hall, natural woodwork, box beam ceilings, oval windows. Tastefully decorated and conveniently located. Just listed. Cranford. $329,900. All Points ueutm Local Real Estate Firm* With National Comieciioni 43 Elm Slreel 2 New Providence Road 153 Mountain Avenue Wettfield, NJ Mounuiiiiide, NJ WMlfidd.NJ WESTFELD Great room w/atrlum drs to deck. LR w/gas frp'l., FDR, new KT. 3 Bfls, security system, C/AC. 1st fir den/bfvofflce has separate entrance & bath. $315,000. WESTFELD - 2 Bfl townhouse within walking distance to town/train/bus. Oak kitchen, DR, nunken LR. 1st fir powder rm. Wall to wall carpet, good storage, basemant. $154,900. WESTFELD A picture windowed LR. FDR, EK -y 3 BHs & 2 BAs upstalr3 a BR. powder & laundry fooms t panolod FR with sliding doors to a paito nt grada svol. C/AC. $249,900, REALTY. REAUOfJ* X. WESTFELD Handsome colonial w/lr frpl. + French doors to sunny don, Bl china closet n FDR + powder rm. New bath 4 3 6Rs on 2nd fir another BR on the 3rd. 2-car gar. $258,000 WESTFELD - Slate entry to the LR w/ handaome fireplace. Formica kitchen adjoins sunny Dfl that opens to a relaxing deck 3 BRs, 2 BAs. Garage w/storagu areas. $199,000. WESTFELD Country kitchen with separate eating area & largo dining room. 3 bedrooms i updated double sink bath. NEW furnace & w/w carpet. Garage JS165,000. Warren Rordon Virginia Rorden Sandra Miller Joyce Taylor Sheila Farlzcau Jeanne Monaghan Vicki Bekkeduhl CATERNQ/DEL- Cooking exp a must. Gross 100KM. Catering equipment value 6K. Long tease, Middlesex Cty. Asking 70K kers. Call or QREEN BROOK- Route 22, store for rent, in Shopping Center 1000 sq.ft. Heavy traffic. Avail. mmed. $950/mo, Also, Pizza Business, n Shopping Center, 1200 sq.ft. Avail, immed. $35,000. Call LQUOR LCENSE- $45,000. Somerset County locationl Must sellll Great opportunity. RANALD C. BROWN, realtor, PZZA BUS1NESS- Qreat Martinsvllle location. Offered at $190,000. Leasen*erms available! RANALD C. BROWN, realtor RARTAN- Salon for sals, Corner of Wall & Somerset St., 600+»q ft. Moving South) Call UMLMTED NCOME POTENTAL- Recession proof business venture can be yours. Only business minded need to call WAYNE COUNTY, PA.- Motel, Restaurant, Liquor License, separate large Apt. All on 2 1/2 acres. Owner retired. $205,000/ B.O. (906) WESTFELD TAX SER- VCE FOR SALE- $55,000 a year gross, asking $33,000. Call Bob at not ncf. Prof, couple preferred. No pets BOUND BROOK- 2 bed rooms, eat-ln-kitchen, living room, off-street park- ng, heat included, $695/ month. Call BOUND BROOK 2 bedrooms, eat n kitchen, offstreet parking, heat included, $7S0/month. Call , BOUND BROOK- 2nd fir, 4 rooms, off street parking w/garago, yard, bsmt. w/w&d hook-up, attic, porch w/prlv. entrance. $6S0/mo + utll Modular Additions: NSTANT ADDTON to your home. f you are thinking of adding onto your current house, let us show you a modular addition first. They offer: BETTER QUALTY Because ol excellent quality control, a Norrls Treat/ Nationwide Modular Addition boasts superior construction. Why? Each addition s assembled indoors in a controlled environment (never any weather worries). The work is performed by highly-skilled, experienced professionals. And, of course, your favorite name brands are available in carpets, vinyls, appliances, wall coverings, windows, etc. REASONABLE COST High quality isn't the only reason people select Norrls Treat/Nationwide Modular Addition. Since modular or factory-buill additions make so much sense, their costs are considerably less often as much as 20% less, as compared to traditional housing construction costs. And financing is much easier! FAST OCCUPANCY t takes Just two weeks from the day your addition arrive* untm the day your family moves n...and there's no mess. All the mess is left at the factory! COMPARE Compare all this to stick-built additions... QuaJity-...Cost...Construction time. Norrls Treat/Nationwide wins every time! f we don't already have a plan that suits you, we can make one. Select a basic plan and make it youl Fireplaces, porches, decks, garages, lofts...your personality, not oursl Move up...move up to... SWCE FSM NORRS TREAT CONSTRUCTON NATONWDE HOMES MODULAR HAMPTON, NEW JERSEY CRANFORD LR w/slate hearth fireplace, FDR w/s shelves & cabinets kitchen, w/pantry, that opens to screened side porch. 3 bedrooms. Vinyl siding, new roof $179,900. % * *! WESTFELD - "Just" relinished floors & a freshly painted nterior. LH tlpl., 2 corner cabinets in DR + French Ors. to porch. 3 BRs, 2 BAs + 2nd floor study. C/AC. $295,000 SCOTCH PLANS - Terrific Townhouse w/large oak dine-n kitchen, FDR i- LR w/ bay window. Diagonally panelled & carpeted FR + office R laundry n bsmt 2 BRs, t'/i baths $149, Evenings* Ellen Troeller Carolyn Higgins Terry Monzella Richard Dlemer Joan Karl Elaine Demyen <i54-g Richard Margitich ELM STREET, WESTFELD BOUND BROOK- 3 bdrm apt, cond floor, $850 per month plus utilities. 1V4 mo. security. No pdt», BOUND BROOK- Large 2 room efficiency, orfatreet parking, heat ncluded, $50O/rnonth, Call BRDEWATER- 5 rooms, 2 bdrm, clean & quiet, no pets, great location, $725 per moth plus utilities. Available mmediately. Call CALFON 1st floor apt. on ground level, Large Kit., elec. range, refrlg., wood cabinets, 3 bdrms, carpet, modern bath, bsmt. storage, W/D hookup, heat & water furnished. Off-street parking. All services provided by owner. 1 1/2 moa. sac $ CRANFORD- 1st floor. 2 family, 1 bdrm, g spacous rms, 3 blocks To train. New furnace. Avail 5/1. $750/mo includes elec or OUNELLEN- 1 bdrm, LR, eat in kitchen, W/W carpeting, 2nd. floor, convenient location, near transportation, $495 + util DUNELLEN- 1st floor 1 bdrm. n 2 family, private entrance, walk to train & bus, $750/mo. + utilities. Available mmediately. Call Vlnnlo DUNELLEN- 1st.floor,5 rooms (2 bdrms). Spacious apt in good location, $750/month. Call eves. DUNELLEN- Duplex, 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, new carpet. No Pets, 1 Vfe month security $725 per month plus Utilities FAR HLLS- 2 bdrm apt., all electric, ncludes dlsher, refrigerator, washer/dryer, $850/ month, no pels days or evenings. QARWOOO- Available immediately, 3 Vt room, $650 mo., neat, hot water & gas included, 1 mo. POTTERSVLLE- studio security, lots of storage. apt. furnished, beautiful 7B rural setting, W&D, garage. $550Ano GARWOOD- spacious bdrm apt. remodeled, garages, AC, close to all trans. & shopping, secure building in quiet area, no pets no fees. GREEN BROOK AREA 2 bdrm apt., 1st floor of 2 family, idea for 2 people. $900/mo + vs utilities. Avail June 1. Call ; loafter 6PM HGHLAND PARK- 1 person, 3rd. fir efficiency apt. $415/mth utils ncluded. Security deposit & reliable refs after 10:30am-6pm. HGHLAND PARK- 51/2 rooms. Good neighborhood, near schools, plently of closet & storage space. Qarage avail, includes heat, 1 month security. Avail May 1 or May 15th HLLSBOROUGH furn. efficiency, own bath, mature person, n private home. Separate entrance. $525/mo. ncludes util. Call KENLWORTH- 5 rooms, 2 bdrms, large kitchen, very private, offstreet parking, $625 + utils. No security deposit, no lease required. Available 5/91. Call KENLWORTH- 5 rooms, 2 bdrms, dishwasher, off-street park- ng $700 plus util. 1/2 mos. sec. Avail. 6/1. Call LNDEN 5 rms. 2 bdrms, 2nd floor of 2 family. Qarage. $600/ mo plus utilities. 1V4 mos security. Call after 5PM MANVLLE- 1 bedroom apartment, 1 person only, $100 per week plus utilities. Call MANVLLE- Duplex. 3 bedrooms $1100; 2 bedrooms $1000/mo. mmaculate side by side units avail. 5/20/91; new condition, modern kitehens, baths, finished basements, skylights & ample sldeyard parking; the 2 BDRM short term w/ one month extensions. Call for details. THE PRUDENTAL PONEER REAL ESTATE, BROOKSDE GARDEN APTS. Somenrille. NJ. Umltad Tim* off* 1 MONTH FREE RENT No Security Required Modem, air-conditioned apartments available 1BR - S616 4 up 2BR - $675 S> up ncludes heat and hot water, Office located tl: 12V M»fC»f St., SomervllJ* Hours; Mon-Frl 8 AM-5 PM Sat. & Sun. 10 AM-3 PM METUCHEN- 1 bedroom, walk to train, 336 Main Street, $600 including heat, hot water. 6 unft Victorian building. Call MDDLESEX- 3 room Garden Apt. Just painted, fully carpeted, convenient to everything. $660/mo. ncl. heat & hot water, 11/ 2 mo. security req. BOUND BROOK- Vi duplex, 2 bedroom, fenced yard, 2 car driveway, W/D hookup. $885/mo. + util. 1 month security, No pets. Avail 5/ BOUND BROOK- Dup- Park Brook Gardens BRDGEWATER lex, nice area, 6 rms, MDDLE8EX- 4 rms, sq.ft. Office Space, new CAC, professional people, 2nd floor & full attic. W/W heat & air conditioning carpet, off street parking, Asking $7.50 sq.ft. w/adlacent 3600 sq.ft. Ware- prefer 1-2 persona, 1Vfe house at $4 mo security. $650/mo. $ sq.ft. q w/loaddkl Ld t leave message ing dockl Leased toge- MDDLE8EX- Middlesex Village. Spacious 1 bdrm. Garden apt. $660/ mo. ncludes heat ft H.W. NO PETS. Pool available. Call leave massage. MDDLESEX- Private horn*, professional couple preferred, 2 bdrms, includes utlrties, $650, 1 month security. Call after 6PM. MONTGOMERY- 2 bdrm, garage, yard, beautiful setting, $725/ mo. Eves NO. PLANFELD- 2 bdrm, Somerset St. $675/ mo. + utilities NO. PLANFELD- 2nd floor, 2 bdrms. $675/mo. plus util. 11/2 mos. sec. Avail. mmed NO. PLANFELD- bright spacious 1 bdrm, heat & hot water ncluded, no pets, off street parking. $680/mo. Call NORTH PLANFELD, GREENWOOD GAR- DENS Well-maintained 1 bdrm. garden sots. $650.41/mo. ncludes hut ft H.W. NO PETS PtSCATAWAY- 3 rooms COMPLETELY furnished, 1 bdrm, air, all utilities incl. Avail 6/1, 2nd floor, off-street parking, long or short term lease, security & refs. Professional pref. $ RAHWAY- 6 massive rooms & large kitchen on 2 floors, near RR. $600 + utilities. Call after 3PM RENTAL- 4 room apt. deal for the over 45 ask for Sandy. woman. Heat, water & security. Avail May 15. gas included. Ref, security required, $700/mo room office, approx 1800 MOUNTANSDE- 8 Call Century 21, D.S. Kuzsma HLL8BOROUQH- 2 sq ft on 2nd floor in center of business Realty bdrm., 2 bath Condo, Den district. ROSELLE PARKspacious modern apt. DW. AC, W/W. $695/mo. Utilities. Lease, security. No pets. Couple pret or ROSELLE PARK- 1 bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat & hot water supplied. New w/w carpet, painted, nice bldg. Private parking. No pets. Call , after 4 pm. or v. mess SOMERSET- 1 bedroom, Lfl, dining area, kitchen, full bath, heat supplied, 1VS mos security, no pets. $630/mo SOMERVLLE- 1 & 2 bdrms, 1st. & 2nd. floor apts. Near hospital, private house, no pets, security & references. Call SOMERVLLE- 1 bedroom, 2nd. floor, newly redone, laundry & parking, $650 ncludes all utilllles. Call SOMERVLLE 2 BR. W/W Carpet. Good loca. no pets $675. per month plus util. 1 1/2 months security, avail MayOL Call Maria days eve SOMERVLLE- large 1bdrm, $600 plus utll. Walk to RR & downtown. Parking. Laundry. Call SOUTH PLANFELD- 1 bdrm. apt. $575 plus utilities. W/W carpet, AC, call , Mon.-Frl., 9AM- 5PM or eves SOUTH PLANFELD- 2 bedrooms plus Loft area w/skylight. Competety renovatedl Leaae, Security, No Pets. Asking $795/mo. plus utll. RANALD C. BROWN, Realtor, MANVLLE Just remodeled, 2 bdrm apt., sunroom, heat ncluded. bdrms., 2 baths, LR, DR. Meadow Furnished SOUTH PLANFELD- 3 THE HLLS, Long Available mmediately. Kit., air cond., $925/ mo. Call or V4 mos. sec. No pets Avail, now. Call after 4PM, SUMMT- 2 room furnished apartment with kltchon and bath on third floor of large house. Walk to train ana bus. Available mmediately WESTFELD- 3 Br, Good location near train station. Call 10am-5pm After 5PM WESTFELD- beautiful 1 bdrm, 1st floor, northside historic house w/gar, CAC, private courtyd, 1 Vi bath. Near center of town. $1000/mo , Ada n Classified dont cost They payl c 258 HOUSES FOR RENT April 25,1991 Union County CteesHfed 9 X 27O OFFCE* FOR RENTJ BRANCHBURG- Office references, 1V4 mos sec. Avail mmed. $975 + utll or BRDGEWATER- (No. Branch) 6 rooms, 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. W/W carpet, W&D. DW, fireplace, large yard, garage, no dogs. $ utilities. Avail. 5/ , BRDGEWATER- 3 bdrms, 1 Mt bath, 2 car oarage, 1 + acre, porch, finished bsmt with extra rms, $1150/mth after 6pm. f BOUND BROOK- 2 bdrm in 2 family home. Nice area. $750/mo + util. Avail 6/1. Before SPM, ; After 5PM, _ GREEN BROOK- 3 bdrm. Ranch, CAC, dishwasher, W&D, dead-end street. $H5O/mo. plus util. 1 1/2 mos. sec MANVLLE- Avail. June 1, unfurnished 3 bdrm. Ranch, full bsmt., walk to stores & church $975 plus util. Adults pref. No pets, References, 11/2 mos. sec. Call , after 4pm. RARTAN Half Duplex 1st floor, Kit./DR, LR, 3 bdrms, laundry, bsmt., deck, yard. $925 plus util. Security. Rent all or share w/present tenant WESTFELD- 6 room Colonial with 5 bdrms, close to Franklin School. Modern kitchen, rear deck. Available 5/1. Asking $1450. Call Prudential Alan Johnston, nc f 290 TOWNHOUSES CONDOMNUMS V FORRENT HLLSBOROUGH- 1 bdrm, 1 bath, W/W carpet, AC, pool & tennis. $725/mo + utilities & w/fireplace, w/w, CAC, Professional or business appliances, storage, use. 2 tavs, off-street bsmt. Pool. Call parking, front & back entrances. $2100/mo. Call 2B SOMERSET- Quallbrook. 1 large bdrm with Realty, nc. Realtor Dick, Rorden bath n new 2 bdrm/2 NORTH PLANF1ELDbath condo. Non-smoker, FURNSHED OFFCES, $450 + utfls. Available 06/ c 295 ROOMS FOR RENTJ BOUND BROOK- fur nlshed room, professional non-smoker, share bathroom. Call BRANCHBURQ- Furnished room, Kitchen privileges. Next door to Raritan Valley Comm. College. Call for further information FRANKLN TWP.- 1 large room w/prlvate bath & lull kitchen prlviiges. $325/mo. all utilities paid, must nstall own phone. All the comforts of home. Call HLLSBOROUGH- Fur nished room with kitchen & laundry use. Off-street parking. Male only. Call PSCATAWAY- room n private home. Avail, [mmed. Kitchen privileges. Female Nonsmoker. Call , after 5pm. SOMERVLLE Residentlal area, near shopping & transportation. $80/up, security. Kitchen, parking, safe & secure building. Manager, SOUTH PLANFELD large room in private house, private bdrm., full privileges, off street park- ng, $75 per week. Call room, female professional preferred Available short/ long term. Private bath, phonelina. Kitchen & foundry privileges, pool & tennis courts. $550 includes utilities. Call , leave message. Advertise n the Classified! and waiting room to rent. deal for mental health professional. Available by day or by hour. Call and leave message. ther or separately. RAN- ALD C. BROWN, realtor, CHESTER- Completely furnished shared office space for rent in Chaster area. Lovely office condominium complex w/spaclous parking, conference room, all services (phone, fax, Xerox) ncluding light secretarial back up CRANFORD- Private room n newly decorated office. By month or lease. ncludes utilities & copy machine. Fax avail. Walk RR. Call DUNELLEN Approx. 700 sq. ft. office space, 3 rooms, 2nd. floor, excellent location, center of town HGHLAND PARK- 500 sq/, office on the Main Street (Raritan Ave.) of Highland Park. New facility with parking n excellent location. Available mmediately. Call , 9-5 ask for Mr. O'Brien. METUCHEN 2 to 6 room offices, prime location, near train & bus, off street parking. Call ARNOLT, MDDLESEX BORO ROUTE sq. ft. Rent all or part in award winning building, off new tower entrance. From $450 month, 1st month free. 1st come/1 st served for the first qualified tenant. Call Siegel- Qriesmeyer Realtors, , ask for Ron or Bob. MDDLESEX /SOME- RVLLE 200 & 450 square feet available. Excellent location. Call or MDDLESEX- Executive Office space sq.ft. Will divide. Very flexible terms , just bring briefcase & phone. 6 left from $325 per month. 591 Somerset St. Call (908) PSCATAWAY- OFFCE OR RETAL. 6,000 SQ. FT, WLL DViDE FORMER BANK AND DENTST OFFCE SOUTH PLANFELD- Professional office in prestigious medical building. Flexible arrangements for full/part time shared use spaces. From 1-7 offices available. Price negotiable. Near major regional medical center. Call Dr. Thornton at WATCHUNG- approximately 500 to 1375 sq '. professional building. Easy access to rouie 78 & 22. Ample parking, avail, immediately or COMMERCAL PROPERTY FOR RENT RAHWAY ' store front, 1 block to RR & close to major roads. Avail, imm. $1500. After 3PM RAHWAY prof, office space orig. designed as reception, 3 examine, X- ray/supply rooms. Any business. Near City Hall & RR. $500. Call after 3PM CRANFORD...ByTheOlde Mil! Stream... And, a waterfall, tool Ui'Butifutly K-slorcd. circa 1750 Mill ws<>nling 1-2.1HH) «ft. of office space in n lovely, landscnpi'd setting. For people who wanl MOKE than an office. Closu to RFVBus/ GSR CJ, Mon Fri Mr. K. 201/ YOU NAME THE RENT - MUST SUBLET - 2,000 sq. ft. of Summit's prime office space. Panoramic views, Elevator, and Full Kitchen

36 10 - April 25, Union County CtaMlftod REAL ESTATE C O N N E C T O N SOUTH PLANFELD- Offlcos for rent, with or without warehouse. Catering to the small business person. Minutes from Route 287. Call c 28O VACATON RENTALS J BEACH HAVEN AflEA- Newer, large ocean side, 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, washer, free badges, $650-$725/wk. Wkends & Memorial wknd $120/ night, 3 night min HLTON HEAD- 2 bdrm,: 2 bath, air conditioned Condo. Beach & tennis on premises. Golf nearby. $55O/Wk. Call LAVALLETTE- Ocean block, 2 & 3 bdrm. houses. AC, color TV, deck, walk to everything. $725 & $825/wk. Call LONG BEACH SLAND, SURF CTY- Sleeps 10, CAC, washer/dryer, gas grill. Call LONG BEACH SLAND- Beach Haven. June-Sept wks avafl. New decks. 1 block off Ocean & Bay. Lots of parking. 3 bdrms, sleeps MARTHA'S VNEYARD- Edgartown. Lovely 2 bdrm, 1 bath, wellequipped cottage. Bike to town & beach. Perry tickets avail. May-Sept., $ /wk MYRTLE BEACH- 2 bdrm, 1 bath condo. Sleeps 6. On 1st tee of Deertrack Golf Course, 1 mile from beach. Health & swim club. $440 - $525 per week. Call for brochure ORLANDO 15 minutes to Disney World. 1 mile to Universal Studio. Beautifully furnished, 2 bedroom condo, 2 bath, CAC, pool. Weekly & monthly rate, ORTLEY BEACH- Beach block, clean, 2 bdrm.. sleeps 6, Season & half season rentals. Call ORTLEY-LAVALLETTE- 3 br., sleeps B, 1 house from beach $650 per week. Sep 1/2 price. Call or POCONOS Big Bass Lake. Spring & Summer Getaways. 3 bdrm lakefront, Cable, VCR, boat, fishing, lodge, pool, beaches, tennis. Wk/ wkends. Summer weeks $575. Spring rates AdmtltlnOnClauHhdl POCONOS- Mountain Chalet, plan a Spring Get Away Weekend or summer vacation. Enjoy favorite activities or just enjoy the sceenery SEASDE HEGHTS- 2-3 room apartments, sleeps 4-6 adults ea apt. 1 block from beach. $395. per week / Weekends. ST. MAARTEN- Beautiful villas on sparkling Caribbean. 1-4 bdrms., maid, pool, all amenities. By owner ST. MAARTEN- European Culture, Carribean charm, sun & beaches. Quiet designer decorated villas with view ol sea & mountains, near everything. Call the Moores ST. MAARTEN- Luxury ocean front. 2 bdrm, 2 bath villa. Upper & lower decks. For glorious sunset. Pool, maid service. Close to casinos & fine restaurants VSTANA RESORT- Florlda. 2 ml. from Disney. 2 bdrm Villa, 2 bath*, TV, VCR, 7 pools, tennis, health club, for details call electric grill. 2 pools. Spring & summer rates , or c 29O J NOTCE: All WANTED TO WANTED TO RENT RENT vdvtrtlsenwntt an PAYABLE N ADVANCE by cash, check, VSA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, picas* call WLDWOOD CREST- Diamond Beach, 2 bdrm, 2 bath Condo. Ocean view, all anemlties, washer, dryer. TV, VCR, METUCHEN/EDSON- Wants to rent a Metro Park train station parking permit space. Call TRED COMMUTERlooking for room to rent, 3 to 4 days per week. Reasonable, Call eves. WESTFELD or direct surroundings Executive family from Europe needs house rental tor 1-2 yrs. Must be clean in family neighborhood. No pets. Desirable tenants , after 7 pm. NAL DOWN A OOOO CONTRACTOR t M7 HOMMPROVMWT CLASSFED t o N ft i e f O NOTCE: AH ROOMMATES WANTED MfwrilNnMflM ars PAYABLE N ADVANCE by cash, check, VSA or Master Card. For a quota on cost, picas* call 1-S0O BEDMN8TER- Small room n beautiful farm house on 10 acres. W/D, porch view, unique, $350 + ft utll. Day or eve Ron. BEDMNSTER- Prof male/female. Non-smoker to share 2 bdrm, 2 bath Condo n The Hills. $475/ mo. + V4 utll. Avail 5/1. Call CRANFORD- Male/ female to share 3 bdrm house. 2 bathrooms, cheap rent, washer/dryer. Call WE8TFELO- Female to share 3 bdrm apartment. $283 + VS util. Share living room, kitchen, dan, washer/dryer. Close to transportation A HAMPFUl OF CASH THAN A 0AHA9C-M OF STUFF MM-JJ4-0W/ C O N N E O N 305 AUCTONSJ ELWOOD Q. HELLER A SONS- Auctioneers & Appraisers. For nfo, on auctions or consignment sales, Robert E. Heller, (908) ; O GARAGEnSALES! NOTCE: All GARAGE SALES advertisements are PAYABLE N AD- VANCE by cash, check, VSA or Master Card. For a quote on cost, please call BELLE MEAD- 17 Vailnor Road (off Willow Road). 04/26 & 04/27. 9AM-4PM. Childen's items & house hold items. BRANCHBURG, 186 BRANCH DRVE (behind Countryside Gardens) 4/27; 9AM-3PM. Computer, bike, weights, bench, household, more BRDGEWATER- 952 Brown Road. Saturday 04/27. 9am-4pm. Drill press, wall oven, collectibles, household tems, much more. CHESTER TOWNSHP ESTATE SALE, STATE PARK RD (K ml. n from Rt. 24 on right. Street parking permitted during sale)- Sat & Sun, April 27 & 28, 9AM-3PM. Entire contents must go. Household items, furniture, antiques, collectibles, tools, books. paintings, prints CRANFORD, 4 BURCH- FELD AVE (off South Ave) Sat & Sun, 4/27 & 4/28. 9AM-3PM. Many fine tems CRANFORD- Multi family, sat 4/27, 9a-4p, at 8 Davis St. Cranford. Rain or Shine. No early Birds please. EDSON, 6 KESTER DR- April 27, 9AM-4PM. Rain/Shine. MOVNG. Tools, records, other household items HLLSBOROUGH- 17 Plsraon Drive. 4/27 & 4/ 28. 9AM-4PM. Households, clothes, baby tems & more. KENLWORTH 37 OLDWCK, 345 PARSONAGE LOT RO (follow orange signs off Rt 517N of Oldwick Center)- Sat, 4/27, 9:30AM- 5PM. HOUSE SALE, CONTENTS OF EX- ECUTVE HOME: custom turn, leatherette den turn, sectional bar, swivel stools, keg game table & chairs, king BR set w/armolre, Ethan Allen BR Bet, contemp paintings, M. Parish print, mirrors, marble pedestals, decorator china & brass, washer, dryer, refrlg, pool & lawn turn, much more SOMERSET- Nantwlek Court (Regency Homes/ Quallbrook, off Willow Avenue). Saturday May 11th. 10AM-4PM. 2nd. Annual Block Garage Sale. Rain or Shine. Come Early for Your Best Buys H WESTFELD, 200 NORTH CHESTNUT ST.- Sat,, April 27, 9AM-3PM. To settle an Estate. Partial contents of home, antique wicker, furniture, bric-abrac, large square oak table, orientals etc. WESTFELD, 200 WATCHUNG FORK, (off Lawrence Ave. or enter at top of Elm St.) Sat. 4/27; 9-4pm. 3 FAMLES selling Antiques, turn., toys, baby things, bikes, misc. household. WESTFELD- 934 Prospect Street. Saturday April 27th. 1PM-4PM. WESTFELD, ST. PAULS EPSCOPAL CHURCH,- 414 East Broad St. Fri, April 26, 9:30-4PM, & Sat.. April 27, 9:3O-noon. Sat. is bag day. Lg. plastic bags provided at a cost of $3/bag, Clothing/ collectibles/antiques. Use Parish Hall entrance on St. Paul St. c 314 ANTQUESJ ANTQUE WOOD EN- TERTANMENT CEN- TER original tube stereo right side, space for TV n the middle, bar on the left side WANTED WAR RELCS- U.S. German - Japanese swords, helmets, dagers, medals, S uniforms, ags. mmed Cash. Call after 5PM c 318 FOR SALEJ AR COMPRESSER- 1HP, $ board ft. VfexB" clear maple lumber, $100. Two rattan sofas & cocktail table, BRANCHBURQ- Across NORTH 10TH ST.- from Sloney Brook MOVNG SALE! Fri., April School, Fri & Sat 4/26-27, 26, 10AM-? Washer & 9-3 pm. Multi family. dryer, bedroom sets,. $ Clothing, furniture, Something tor everyone. AR CONDTONER household, tools & more. MANVLLE- 920 Freeh WTH MATCHNG c Low prices. Avenue. Friday & Saturday April 26th. & 27th. SLEEVE- Fedders BRDGEWATER BTU/HR. almost new. CARTERET RD.- MULT- 9AM-4PM. Antiques, anticoal burning stove, fur- S300/BO. Call FAMLY SALE! Sat. & or Sun. April 27 & 28, 9AM- niture, beds, household. AR CONOTONERS- 3PM. turnuture, toys, MART NSVLLE 37 HLL LZAAJ 6000, 1OO00 BTU. Upright clothes etc. CREST RD. (off of & freezer, Custom drapes BRDGEWATER 960 RT. Vossller) Fri. & Sat. April w/hardware. Ping Pong N (2 1/2 miles 26 & 27. 9AM-4PM. Baby SALESJtable. Yashica Camera, North of Bridqewater equipment, childrens BASEBALL CARD Projector Commons) GGANTC toys, clothes, refrlg., AC, SHOW- May 18th, AR CONDTONERS- MOVNG SALE. Sat. April much more priced to sell 10AM-3PM. Readlngton Carrier 6000 BTU. $75. 27, 8AM-4PM Raindate School, Whitehouse Station. Table $30/8 ft; $120. Both window Carrier Siesta 7900 BTU, MDDLESEX- 108 Valley Brook Court( War- April 28. Appliances, furniture. clothing, 100s of Admission $ mounted. Call , renville Rd to 2nd St to records plus much much CRAFT SHOW 4 FLEA after 6pm. Valley Brook). 4/27, 9AM- MARKET- Nativity of the more. 4PM. Remodeling sale. AR CONDTONER- Blessed Virgin Church, BRDGEWATER BTU; and Portable MDDLESEX- 204 & 211 corner of Delmore & Well Road (off Papen TV for sale. Call 908- Maple St (between A & B Belmont, So. Plainfield,; Road). April 26th. & 27th. 65B-3004 S). Sat 04/27. 9AM-4PM. May 18; 9-4. Vendors 10AM-3PM. Furniture & Rain date Sun 04/28. tables inside $15 & $10 AR CONDTONERhousehold goods. Muit-family sale. Households & collectibles. avail. For reservations call 40" coloric gas stove & outside. Refreshments Glbson, 9000BTUS, White BRDGEWATEH- 23 Flanders Way (otf Milltown Rd.), Sat. April 27, or metal kitchen cabinet w/ SCOTCH PLANS, 2400 porcelln sink. $175ea. NORTH AVE. (Council CRAFTERS & VENDORS 8am-3pm. Garago Sale: Neg. Call Hall next to Chario WANTED- Bound Brook Bicycles, electronics, ARPLANE:-Ooes your Browns) BG! BG! BG! Presbyterian Pre-school household tems, collectifales, toys, plants, etc. comany need a modestly 2ND Annual garage sale Fair. May 11, 9AM-3PM. priced executive airplane? Sat. April 27th, 9AM-4PM S15/spc, $12/2nd. spc. BRDGEWATER- 78 We sell excellant low cost sponsored by the Ladies Rain or shine Brahma Av* (side door). (pre-owned) executive Auxilary at Council 1711 K 4/18-5/5. HUGE APT- ol C, Westfield. Furniture, GANT FLEA MARKET- airplanes & can provide SALE! Couch & loveseat, clothes, toys, kitchen Doalors Wanted! Sat. pilots & maintenance. recliner, end-tables, kitchen set, toys, low prices, & much much more! No Church Day/Nursery items, lamps, bric-a-brac, April 27, 1st Baptist Financing also avail. Call etc Early Birds Please!! School, Piscataway. For info call Advertise in the Classified! BEAUTY SALON EQ- UPMENT- Need to make room selling Styling Chair, Dryer Chair, both. $ /2 yr old excel, cond. Also avail one white porcellan shampoo sink. By Belvldere. $125. Call BEDROOM SET 7pc. fine pecan wood, king bed, all very good $350; also Zenith remote TV console 24" wood cabinet $ BEDROOM SET- Boys. Twin bed, dresser, night table, mirror, lamp, $350, nfant frontpack, $10. Baby swing $10, BEDROOM SET- Wai nut, solid wood, like new. Double dresser, mirror, chest of drawers, student desk, brass handles. $ BEDS & ACCESSORES; Exercise equipment; record player & records. Call BENNNGTON PNE King bdrm. set 5 pcs., good cond. $600; Cherry bdrm. set dbl. bed, chest, dresser, end table $250; BKE- 16" boys, $20; Butcher block bar w/2 leather stools, mirrored front-$150; Vertical blinds, double, peach, roso-$50/ ea BKE league Fuji. Alloy wheels, 12 speed, Fuji valite tubing. Good condition, $200/BO BLUE VELVET Sofa Bed; 2 firm twin beds; Formica wood grain table w/2 vs. & 3 chairs, all vary good cond CAMCORDER- Minolta, Battery case $700. Call CAPTANS TWN BED- 3 deep drawers, firm mattress, $225. Green recliner, $25. All in excel cond. Call after 4PM, CARPET CLEANER/ RUG SHAMPOOER- Hardly used. $1300. Please call CARPETS- 2 3x5. ndia- $300: 1 wing back chair- $175; Call after 6PM CHLDS ANTQUE- Oak vanity $125. Small oak desk $65. Walnut China cabinet $225. Wood display cabinet $65. Stroller CHNA- Royal Doultan "Avignon", discontinued pattern, service lor 6, only used twice, $400 or best offer. Call CLOSED BUSNESSleft over comic books, baseball cards, greeting cards and many other items v. mag. COCKTABLE TABLES- 20x20 glass top, Mediterranean style, $50 each. China Noritake; Corinth pattern. Serving for 12+, $ COFFEE TABLE- glass with solid brass edge, 42" round, solid dark wood base, exquisite, paid $1100, asking $525. Call , v. message. COMMODORE 128- wlth 1571 disk drive, monitor, modem, joy stick, Panasonic printer, lots of software, $400/BO. 753-e:95. COMMODORE 64K COMUPTER w/1541 disk drive & six game pro grams, Barely used. J200/BO. Call COMPRESSOR- Emglo gas Honda 5 HP. Like new, asking $500. Also air staple guns for sale. Call COMPUTER- Commodore 128 w/1571 disc drive, Joysticks and software. S400/B.O. Call Bt COMPUTER- BM compatible, complete system, 10 meg drive, floppy, 640k, monitor, lots software, $425. Call Steve, COMPUTER- Laptop PC, Toshiba T1100 +, 2-72 OK floppy, 640K Ram, nternal modem 1200 BPS, DOS 3.3, $675/otfer. 90B COUCH- Brand new brown cordaroy look, very large pillows, Must sell Please call $250 or Best offer. COUCH Tufted w/ frultwood trim. Marble cocktail table & 2 end tables. 2 crystal lamps. Excellant cond after 8PM DESK- Light Oak with swivel chair, space for computer, $60. Call anytime. DD YOU KNOW... This little ad can be read in more than 147,000 homes in 15 publications throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties? t caught your attention, didn't it? Call YOUR ad in todayl We Gel Results! DNETTE SET 6 chairs, hutch, $200. Large curio cabinet, $150. White canopy bed & mattress, $75. Dosk with hutch, $ B6B9 DNNG ROOM CHARS- 6 w/gold nauglhlde seats; 5' coffee table;, wroght iron trivets & 2 bikes. Call DNNG ROOM HUTCH- solid maple, $425. Dark pine TV wall unit, double bed, night table, dryslnk. All excellent DNNG ROOM SET- Dark pine hutch/buffet, dry sink, wine rack, oval table, 3 leaves, pads, 4 side & 2 arm chairs. $800/BO DNNG ROOM 8ETmaple, 6 chairs, drop tables, china closet & credenzla, Haywood Wakefield. Exce, cond., $350, after 6PM DNNG ROOM SET- W/ breakfront, walnut talian Provincial. Sell as pair $750; or separate, best offer. Call Rob at DRYER- electric H.D. white, excel cond, $125. Freezer, 10 cu ft, white, upright, works, $ after 6PM & weekends ELECTRC MOBLTY CART used twice, save $1300. Singer portable Slant-o-matic 600 with attachments, best offer FLOORNG Oak planks. Beautiful, new, pre-finished T&G Premium BRUCE brand. Below wholesale cost. $2- $2.25persq.' FORMAL DRESSES, good quality, sizes 4 & 6. Reasonably priced. Call FRANKLN FTNESS CENTER membership for a great price. Extra bonuses ncl. Offer no longer avail for details FURNTURE- All Oak. Bedroom, Ktchen/Dlnnlng Room. Round pedestal, Leaf, 4 chairs Best offer. 2 tan speed bikes $25.ea FURNTURE bedroom set, solid wood, dresser, armoire, 2 night tables. Lamp. 2 marble tables. Wall mirror. Excel cond. Best offer FURNTURE Office desk, S100; chair. $50; file cabinet, $75, Sofa, $100; coffee table, $50; lamps, $10 each. Call , GAS GRLL- Kenmore twin control gas grill, $125. Sanyo kerosene heater, 20,000 BTU, 5 gal container, $100, Advertise n the Classified! GFT BASKETS- Custom made, free delivery to Somerset Medical Center and Muhlenberg Hospitol. New Baby Baskets a Sepeclalty , GOLD MAGC CHEF GAS RANGE- 1 Oxford dictionary, 1 Schwinn "superior 10 speed racing bike, stereo speaker cabinets GUTARS- Gibson 1910 Accoustic, good condition, $425 firm. Yamaha electric $175 firm. Call HED8TROM SWNG SET- W/allder, 2 passenger swings, 2 schoolyard swings, galvanized slide. 2 yrs old. $ RSH WOOL- 22 balls of 50 grams each. PLease call for price JACK LALANNE GOLD MEMBERSHP- $60 renewal. Good at US clubs, $1200 value. Asking $600. Call KENMORE Washer & elec. dryer, heavy duty, large capacity, used 6 mos. Maintenance contract valid. $550/both , after 6. KMBALL SWNGER 400 ORGAN; Portable Washer & Dryer; carpeting; exercise bike, misc. Moving , after 6. KTCHEN CABNETSfull set, medium oak with butcher block counters, excellent condition, $ KTCHEN SET- solid pine table. 3' x 4', bench & 2 arm chairs. $350. Call KTCHEN TABLE- 2Vi ft x 3VS> ft. Color: Black & white top. Call Deb between 5PM & 9PM LKE NEW- white wicker turn w/cushions. 2 gray formica desks, stack chairs, bookcase, steel lockers. All excel quality LKE NEW- Yamaha receiver & cassette deck, 2 pr Boston speakers, Tunturi exer bike (Recum), fire extinguishers. All excel quality LVNG ROOM LOVE SEAT- sofa & chair, large country print, earth tones, colonial, good condition & clean, $300. Call LVNG ROOM- 6 piece pine set, earth tone, $500. Good condition Call B-1201 LVNG ROOM- Berkline 4 pc. sectional with 2 built-in recliners, $985; 2 oak end tables with glass tops, $325. Call LOVESEAT- rocking chair; ladies & rabbit jacket; Trumpet like new. Call LUV side by side double stroller $100 firm; PRECOR 614 Rowing machine, brand new $ MOVNG- Dining table, coffee table, plants, 4 man tent, rescue ladder, new twin bed. Must sell. Call anytime MOVNG- garden & lawn equip. Chest w/ dresser. Stereo. Car radio. New cameras. Tea set. Handicapped walker. Paintings, etc MOVNG- household items, garden tractor, lawn equip, tools, freezer, firewood, furn, Xmas decorations, formals size 7, etc MOWER- sit down, electric start, grass catcher ncluded. Like new NEAR ANTQUE- Charming pine hutch cupboard (warm cherry color), excellent condition, asking $600. Call , 9AM-4PM NEAR ANTQUE- Pine jelly cabinet with single drawer, 2 doors, original gallery, excellent condition, asking $700. Call B, 9AM-4PM OAK PEDESTAL TABLE- 48". w/4 chairs, needs some work $300; 2 stenciled straight back chairs, good cond. $120/ both OFFCE DESK- 60 x 30, dark brown, 5 draw with swivel chair. $100. Call after 6pm. OUTDOOR WORLD RE- SORT MEMBERSHP- Access to 13 RV camp ground resort n Eastern USA. Call leave message. PATO SERVCE BAR on casters, 4 ft., vinyl padded, has storage cabinet, $100. Call , after 6 pm. PHONE BOOTH- w/ phone, beautifully renovated Blrchwood w/beveled glass doors. $950; RC collector Christmas plates. Call PHOTO PROCES- SORS- Auto. NORD paper to 20x24. RCH- COLOR negitive, 35mm to 4x5. Extras. Cost $6700. Sell $ PANO console, beautiful, like new. $1500 or best offer. Flute, $250. Clarinet, $200 or best offer PANO- Koehler- Campbell spinel. Very good condition. Call , leave message 2 for MAKE THE CONNECTON - FLL N THS COUPON THS SPECAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDSE FOR SALE ONLY 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? f you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a bargain for you) Now you can run a 6 line For Sale ad n Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection (or 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear n 15 publications and reach more than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember someone s looking for what you don't want. We connect buyer and seller. Call your Ad n - Toll Free! USE YOUR CHARGE 'Master Cardj Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone number. No abbreviations, please! Name Address Phone, City VSA/MC #. State.. Exp. Date:.Zip RESTRCTONS: 1. 6 line limit 2. Must be paid in advance cash, check, VSA, or MasterCard (no refunds) 3. No Copy changes 4. Offer limited to noncommercial ads 5. General Merchandise For Sale Only. No Real Estate, Garage Sale, Pets or Automotive ads Mail with check or money order to: Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N.J

37 ' PANO- Upright 19O9, need* work Asking $300. Call PCNC TABLES & BENCHES- $75. Manvllle. For details. Call Brian POOL EQUPMENT- 3/4 HP pump-$50 D.E. filter 2400 gal/hr. used 1 season-s130; Skimmer- $15; Cover 2i'-$35. Call POOL FLTER PUMP- Hayward, SP , 3/4 HP, 3450 rpm. New, never used. Retail $200 asking $125. Call PROM & BRDES MADS DRESSES- 8 total, worn once, sized 5-13, pink or red. J25-S35 each Be smart save money anytime. QUASAR 2 CONSOLE TV 21", color picture, 2 W high, 4' long. Mahogany, good cond., $100. Call REFRDGERATOR- Kenmore $175., Gibson dehumldllier, $135., Girls 16 n bike, $ REFRGERATOR cu ft, freezer, ice maker. $75. Stove, gas, 4 burner, 30" oven, Droiler, $60. Excel running cond RDNG MOWER- Trojan, 1OHP w/cart; 450 steel shed 10' x 20' manmade. New cost $1S0O, sell for $1000. Call after 5PM. ROLEX WATCH 18k LADES PRES- DENTAL- Diamond dial, like new. Asking $7,750. Call eves : days ROSEWOOD BEDROOM SET Queen size bed, new queen mattress, 2 night stands, 1 headboard with lights & 1 plain. Call AFE- 26x17x18 combo lock, $150. Trailer cart, 10 cu ft dump pneumatic wheels, new, $75. H Fi cabinet, 48x18x29, walnut, $ SAUNA Electric all wood prefab from Finland, excel heater, $1500/ BO. Freezer, 15.5 cu.fi. Admiral upright. $100. Call SLVER TEA SERVCE- Wallace, tray, 2 pots cream, sugar, never used-$300; Antique sterling (latware-gorham Lady Baltmr, 12pc SNAPPER- 8 HP riding mower, just serviced, $400. Chain saw, $55. String trimmer, $55. 16" girls bike, $ or SOFA & LOVESEATbronze velvet, like new $300pr; 2 wing back chairs; Autumn tones $50ea. Ethan Allen occasional pieces SOFA & matching chair, traditional, $125. Also sofabed, contemporary, $100. All in excellent condition after 3PM SOFT CE CREAM MAKERS (2)- Frozen yogurt or talian fee; with beater. Like new. Each $2.000/B.O. Call , v. message. SOLOFLEX- like new. all extra attachments; cost $1100, asking S85O. 2 Dahon folding tikes; cost $400 each, asking $ STAMP COLLECTON- New stamps dated 1936 & 1937; Used stamps dated from 1954 to Call _ SWMMNG POOL- 18' roung. Good conditions, all accessories ncluded. $300. Call after 5:30PM TEAK FURNTURE- Roll Top Desk, 4 draw with chair, $ shelve book case, 72x31x11, $ after 6pm. TRE.- 4 Steel belted dunlap. sp2o5/7o HR14 NEW. New tublass sport radial 75s-ri4.. 1, 5' velure oriental pillow TOOLS FOR SALE- Sheldon 48' Meial Laths with Turrett & Collets. $ H.P. Gas water pump. $125. with hose. MORE NFO TV STEREO EN- TERTANMENT CENTER COMBO Rose wood, like new, only $275 TV 25" Color Console, excellent condition, 10 years old but hardly used, must see, $150. Call TWO TCKETS- $200 ea. Newark-San Fran. Round trip United. Depart May 4 return May B, Call eves or days. USED OTF7C"ETYQ- UPMENT- desks $95 Flies $90. Chairs $25. Storage rack $75 w/skid. Other ofllce & materials handling equip WASHER- $75. Dryor/ $65. Stove, $75. Ref-i rlgerator, $170. Can deliver. Color console TV $100, L ASS FE P O N N E C T O~N WEDDNG GOWN- Size ; 8; lace bodice, chiffonella and mushroom pleating, lace and pearls jacket, hat. $350. Call WHTE WCKER FURN- TURE- loveseat, 2 chairs, coffee table, round table-$100. Call WGS- Full stock of Eva Gabor wigs in every color for all occatiions. Call Phylliss at days OR evenings, Lv. Msg. WOLFF TANNNG BEDS New Commercial-Home Units from $ Lamps- Lot ion s-accessorles. Monthly payments low as $ Call today FREE NEW Color Catalog ZOOM LENS * FLASHfits all cameras-$40. Call S FREETO GOOD HOME ABOVE GROUND OL TANK- good condition, 250 gal. with legs & gages. Call ask fo jages. for John. ENGNEERNG, MATH, SCENCE TEXT- BOOKS excellent conditlon. Call FREE TREES- Oak, maple. Rose of Sharon. Call MN LOPS(Rabblts), male & female plus Hutch. Call NATURAL RATTAN W/ WCKER- design couch; matching chair with ottoman. Call OL TANK- above ground. Good condition PANO- old upright, good for kids, free, just take away. Call POOL TABLE- TAKE T, T'S YOUR'sl SHOWER DOORS- with rails, complete SWNG SET- with slide. Unsassembled. Needs painting rr, 317 GARDEN \ FARM FREE DRT- You pick up OR small fee for delivery. For more nformatlon call FREEZER LAMB Jersey Fresh, Packaged, frozen, & delivered to your home. Reserve now for June delivery. Call for free info, packet after 7PM. GARDEN TLLERS- Rear-Tine TROY BLT Tillers at low, direct from the factory prices. For FREE catalog with prices, special SAVNGS NOW N EFFECT, and Model Guide, call TOLL FREE Depi. G. GARDEN TRACTOR 2 wheel walk behind, excellent condition. 5 nch plow cultivators rake, $ LAWN MANTENANCE- ROTO-TLLNG, mowing, fertilizing, seeding, sodding. Free est. Fully nsured. Commercial & residential. Call Bennett Turf LAWN MOWER BAR- GAN Craftsman, selfpropelled, front wheel drive with solid state ignition & grass catcher. $135. CalT LAWN TRACTORS- New 8 H.P. Briggs & Stratton engine.$250. Northern HydrollCB $100., tuns needs work. Both $300. Call LAWNMOWERS- used push & self-propelled Craftsman, Toro, Sears, Bags. Good condition. $60 and up. Will take trade in MULCH FOR SALE- S 4/yd. We deliver. Call Dauman Wood at RDNG MOWERS- Various sizes & brands from $300 to S650. Will deliver or B6. RDNG MOWERS- Various sizes & brands from $300 to $650. Will deliver or 996-4B8G. ROTOTLLNG- Why broak your back? Quality work done in your garden. Call Ken SCAG COMMERCAL EQUPMENT- 72" belt drive, 20 Kohler elec.start, $ " 14HP hydro, $3500. Gary's Equipment Sales SHEDS Custom wood storage buildings & garages. 50 different sizes & slytes. Free nstallation, free delivery. No down payment. Call 3B anytime TRALERS- Utility. Landscape & construction. Quality trailers at reasonable prices. Call Gary's Equipment Sales (908) TREES ft SHRUBS* White pin* & Norway spruce, balled & burlapped + other assorted trees & shrubt. Sold under wholesale. Call River Hill Farm HORSES * SUPPLES PNE HLL Boarding & nstruction Visit A see all we offer Easy access Rts.78, PRETTY 10 VR. Reg OH G, 16H chestnut walaxen mane & tall, blaze, snip & hind lockings, hauls clip* ft trails, team penning or reining prospect. S1700/BO. 2 western saddles $450 & $350, other misc. tack. 90S v. mess. cbrte SPOT Welter 4 Petti, Now that you've experienced her for a month, we're sure you are Absolutely CertalnM she's the World's Most Beautiful Baby...so how about bringing her n to let us decide? LAURA JEAN FENBERG WELCOME TO THS WORLD 38O PERSONALS1 J AAA COMEDY MAGC FUN- with live rabbits, colored doves, exotic animals. Birthdays. All events. Call Mr. Magic now ex 302 Spanish. Avail. 24hra. $2.00 per min, ALLOW ME TO GVE YOU the gift of a lasting COCKATELShand fed & hand rail ilsed. ized, 16 yrs. experience. young relationship. Personal- loving & healthy, grays, Call Judy Yorlo's Compatibles plods, & pearls. Great Mothers Day gifts. From BROKENHEARTED? $100. Call LONELY?- Nothing DOBERMAN PUPS heels better then calling AKC- Champion blood. the (24hr) Christian romance._. line.,»-. $3 /min Affectionate, tails & ears done. Wormed w/shots. jsoulmates) Oial QH/TB Bay mere, very AFFORDABLE PSYCHbeautiful, 14.2H, Pony OTHERAPY increase club D&C level top award self-awareness. Experience personal growth. winner. Hunter/ Dressage/ X-Country. Outstanding Find new solutions to old ctemperment, no vices. problems. Bernlce Krusch $3000, Cell ACSW, AD8 HOT UNE-Can it 322 Jbe transmitted from a kiss, a hug, or casual contact or even transmitted to your loved ones? ANMALS For the true facts on ADS call ex AKC YELLOW LAB PUPS Puppy shots given guaranteed, best of the best. Born 3/26/91. $450-$500. Cell DOB 2/17/91. $450-$ after 6PM. GOLDEN RETREVER PUPPY- 10 weeks old. AKC, champion sired, male, $ SMALL BEAGLE MX PUPS- 3. Loveable & very playful. 7 wks old, shots, healthy, vet checks. Looking for good homes. $ c 330 WANTED TO BUY 3 ANTQUE ft USED- Furniture, Old DR sets and BRs from 1600's to 1950's. Also misc. pieces ANYTHNG OLD WANTED- Toys, all type. Dolls, records, magazines, teddy-bears, old watches, bird cages, comic books, baseball cards, records (especially Beatles). Top cash paid HGH PRCES PAD- for quality postcards, sheet music, old toys, baseball items, cameras, military, typewriters, TV's, Worlds Fair, fountain pens JUKEBOXES- any condition; any plnball machines; old Coca-Cola machines; arcade, slot, gumball machines; barber poles , MOPED- GOOD CON- DTON UNDER $300. Call Dave After 5pm. ORENTAL RUQ8 4 TAP- ESTRES- bought for cash. Call WANTED REWARD- Old toys, cast ron, tin, windups, robots, trucks/cars/ peddle cars, trains, games, chlldrens storybooks etc J C 340 LOST A FOUND BOUND BROOK- Small female husky mix. Tan & black male pup & male beagle. Hiilsboro Black lab mix pup. Older male orange tabby. Male beagle. Rarltan Grey & white cat. South Bound Brook Cairn terrier. Somerset County Humane Society, Route 22, North Branch, NJ FOUND MALE PUPPY- 5 V4 high, dark grey w/ white spot on neck, floppy ears, little whits on feet. Must find good home, f can't find orig owner after 8PM. FOUND Small organge kitten female. Contact Somerset County Humane Society LOST Blk. kitten w/ white paws, 3 mos. old. Left eye infected, on medication. Vicinity Walnut & Washington Sts. Dunellen LO ST Diamond "Dabby" bracelet n Middlesex area. Reward. Call DALKON USERS SHELD Need Assistance? Experienced Dalkon Shield Attorney. Call Charles Johnson toll tree for free consultation: DATEFNDER- Singles Personal Ads- Our 7th yearl Largest Listing Free copy , 24 hrs. or P.O. Box 1058, Piscataway, NJ FREE n home skin/hair care dinks. ntroducing a demonstrating new product line with all natrual ngredents. Call 24hr MAKE A FREND- For Lifel Scandinavian, European, Yugoslavian, Australian High School Exchange Students. Arriving August. Host Families Neededl American ntercultural Student Exchange. Call toll free SBUNQ MARRED WOMEN Mrs. NJ America pageant search for contestants. Celebrating ts 16th successful year. County Directors wanted. Write: PO Box 6533, Freehold, NJ Call: r 388 ANNOUNCEMENTS COLLEGE SCHOL- ARSHPS- Grants, loans, available. Complete educational planning. SCHOLASTC FUNDNG RESOURCES. Call for nformation: CRAFTERS WANTEDfor June 9 Craft Fair. Warren, NJ. Call or write: Craft Fair, c/o 9 Roberts Rd, Warren, NJ OPEN HOUSE- Meadowbrook Country Day Camp, E. Valley Brook Rd., Long Valley, NJ. SAT. APRL 27th -SUN. MAY 5th, 11 A.M.-3 P.M. Call Mike Novlck, , c 36O ESCAPE LAS VEGAS- mperial Palace, September Leave from Manvllle via Northwest Airlines from Newark, evening flights, Sun., Sept. 22, return Thursday, Sept. 26. $435 per person, double occupancy. Need $60 deposit mmediately to hold reservation. Only 11 seats leftl , rene. c,365 A-1 HOUSE a OFFCE CLEANNG- Days and evenings. Call Marge SERVCES J Adnrtln n the ClaaaHltdl A-1 RESUMES- +Job CLOWN- Jlngl th» Planning *V/ln on nterviews *Audlot for your parties 4 special events Clown" for children's profession * Use at home Storytelling, magic, " face " Low cost. Call Southgate 1st. (908) COLLEGE STUOENT- painting. Call f-5967 ALL HOME MANTE- will clean your house. Call NANCE Lawn cutting, bath a kitchen repairs, COMPUTER ACdoors a windows installed. Reasonable rates. Free Estimates after 5 All Types Of Wiring- Service changes a paddle fans. Additions. Call Harold Klouser. Lie. # ANTHONY'S PAN- TNG- specializing n interior a exterior. Roofing, gutters cleaned a nstalled. Minor alterations. Free estimates APPLANCE HEPARlarge machines, washing machines a dryers, alrcondltloners, all kinds. Reasonable rates. Call APPLANCES ELECTRO- STATCALLY PANTEDlike original factory finish. Durable two/part epoxy paint. Call ARTST/DESGNERbrochures, catalogues, desk top publishing, letterheads, logos. Exteremely experienced, creative a dependable after SPM BASEMENT WAT- ERPROOFNG- drainage work. For the permanent solution to your water problems. Free inspection a estimate CALLGRAPHY BY NANCY BOSS- nvitations, certificates, menus, place cards, gifts. Styles nclude talic, Copperplate a others. (908) CARPENTRY/RES- TORATON general contracting, slats work, decks, kitchens, remodeling, wallcoverings. Call Richard Schultz CLEAN UP SERVCES OF ALL TYPES Will clean up anythingl Garages, attics, cellar, yards. Real Estate closing a estates. Complete demo services avail. Free estimates. Fully nsured. We have all size dumpsters for rent CLEANNG- DON'T SPEND THE WEEKENDS CLEANNG!! Call Linda Somerset area. CLEANNG- Experienced, reasonable, dependable, beautiful work, excellent references. Please call CLEANNG- From just a few rooms to the whole house. Call PJ the D J Weddings and anniversarys, reunions and graduations. "You Supply The Party, We'll Supply The Tunes." S Ciinsli ii<?liiiu\ Main rimnri' C <> m p ;i M v Tom Sacco 275 Grecnbrook Road North Plainfield, NJ V COUNTNG SYSTEMS- We specialize in both Custom & Off the shelf accounting systems. We have over 6 yrs. of experience designing a modifing accounting systems. We are experienced w/ both Single-user a Multiuser systems. Let us show you how to save huge amounts of money & time by computerizing w/a straight forward English speaking accounting system. For a free consultatlon call CUSTOM SLPCOVERS Draperies, reupholstery. Your fabric or ours, Formerly at Steinbachs & Hahne's. 41 yrs. experience. Senior citizen discount. Shop at home servlce. W. Canter DRVEWAY SEALNGdeck staining, window washing & all home services. Lowest rates & personal attention. D & S Home Services ELECTRC A-1 Electric Co. nc. No job too small, no challenge too great. Residential & small business specialist. All work guaranteed. Bonded. Lie. #8460. Visa/ MC accepted. Call Paul or ELECTRCAL WORK- Complete electrical service, service upgrades, violations corrected, ceiling fans, new constr. "24 Hr. Emergency Service." Llc.# ELECTRCAL WORK- of all types. R. DETRCH & SON ELECTRCAL CON- TRACTORS NC. 24 hour emergency service. NJ Lie nsured. Call Advertise in Me TOTAL CAR CLEANNG * WASH & WAX * SHAMPOO * CARPETS Call For Appointments Gil HANDYMAN. SERVCE Carpentry, Painting Home Maintenance and Repair QUALTY WORK Call Jack ADDTONS \ RENOVATONS Kitchens & Baths Basements SPRNG FOR A NEW DECK 10% Discount with this ad! Quality and Craftsmanship* ELECTRCAL WORK- POLYPHASE ELECTRC. FREE estimates on all your needs. Reasonable rates. 1B yrs. experience. Lie. #7194. Call ELECTRCAN- Llc.# For evenings & weekends. Bonded & insured. Reasonable rates. Commercial, residential, ndustrial. Call E X -S N G E R REPARMAN- Will fix any machine in home. 30 years experience. Call Hr. Service. EXPERT ALTERATONS & TALORNG- Specializing in personalized service of dress designing & dressmaking. By appt only. Cynthia EXTERMNATER- DS COUNT EXTERMNATOR. Termites, carperter ants, all other pests, all chemicals EPA approved. 24 hrs. emergency service. Lie. & insured FENCES- PRESEASON SALE- Custom wood: CCA-Spruce-Cedar- Stockade-Vinyl Chain Link. Call THE FENCE- MAN anytime FLjNG SERVCES- Business, Professional and Residential. Design, overhaul, maintain, catch up. Large or small job. Call GUTTER & ROOF CLEANNG Tree trimming, small repairs & painting. Very reasonable. nsured. Call CLEAR VEW April 25, Union County ClassMcd - 11 GUTTER * LEADER CLEANNG- Repaired & nstalled. Quality service, Reasonable prices, fully nsured. Call 654-5B03. GUTTER MAN- Cleans, repairs & nstalls leaders & gutter. Free estimates GUTTERS ft. LEADERS cleaned & flushed. Siding power washed. Mildew removed any surface. Please call Tom Hanson Painters HANDYMAN PROF- ESSONAL- 20 years experience. Call Ed (906) HANDYMAN SERVCES- Quality work at reasonable rates. Free Estimates. Fully insured. Call John at B. HANDYMAN Complete home improvements. Decks, porches, painting interior & exterior, carpentry work. No job too small. Free estimates. Call Steve HANDYMAN- Husband hates to paint? Leaky faucet? No job too small. Call Frank Granger day or night at HANDYMAN nterior & exterior painting, window cleaning, yard cleanup & grass cutting. Free estimates. Call Mr. Jerry HANDYPERSON Helper, Troubleshooter. Long & short term. Call Dave, HAVE YOUR OFFCE CLEANED- Reasonable rates. Call Betty She cleaned up with her Classified Ad! HOME CLEANNG CARE FOR PEOPLE ON THE GO nsured, bonded, supervised. Monday to Saturday. Gift certificate HOUSE CLEANNG will clean your house, apartment & offices. Own transportation, experience & references. Call anytime : HOUSE KEEPNG- own transportation, 6 yrs. experience & references. Plainfield/ Westiield area. Call HOUSE/OFFCE CLEAN- NG lult/part time, reliable, reasonable rates, daily, weekly or monthly. Please leave message HOUSE/OFFCE CLEAN- NG Branchburg area, reasonable rates. Call HOUSECLEANNG- REASONABLE, RELABLE WOMAN to clean your home or condo. Excellent references NTEROR PANTiNG- Will beat any price around, experienced painter will give tree estimates for all your indoor needs. Call Tom LAWN CARE & CLEAN- UPS Very reliable. Ask for Jeff MAGCAN DOUG THORNTON- Available now! Parties, schools, restuarants, college dorms, seniors clubs. Call Doug " am very pleased with the success had with my ad that the Forbes Newpapers ran for me. was able to get three house cleaning jobs because of the ad. Thanks very much. Another Classified Connection E.W. Hsde To place your ad, just call today CLASSFED C O N N E C T O N FREE To Good Home Any item you no longer can use and want to give free to someone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by using the coupon below! Name Phone Address Free to<3ood Home State..Zip. Fill n 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone number. 6 line limit. NO animals may be advertised. Send to: FREE TEMS FORBES NEWSPAPERS CLASSFED CONNECTON P.Oi Box 699, Somerville, NJ Any Questions Call: (Ad copy must be placed by mail using this coupon.) RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection

38 12 - April 25, Union County Classified CLASSFED C O N N E C T O N MASON CONTRACTOR Low Spring Prices Specializing in Steps Walks. Patios, Frplcs. Concrete block-brickwork No job too large or small nsured-free Estimates 25 years experience Dean KeepftSon MASONRY, TLE & MAR- BLE New additions rom the basement to the roof. Free estimates, fully insured. DiNizo Construction MASONRY- Concrete, foundations, driveways, sidewalks. Belgian block. Fully insured, free estimates. DMl Construction, PANO TUNNG- Over 25 years experience. Wayne Smith, PONY HDES- PARTES, PCNC AND FARS, CALL CLOVERLAND , PARTY PLANNNG- Any occasslon, any size from birthdays, Communions, Bar Milzvah, graduations to weddings. Our location or yours, we handle the details nsuring flair and originality. Select one or all our of services: catering, resort accommodations, restaurant and banquet rooms, entertainment, decorations, rentals, set up, clean up and many more! Calf Pam's Party Planning POWER WASHNQ- Homes, buildings, swimming pools, acid washing., Decks - waterproofing. Free estimates, nsured MASONRY- Steps, RESUMES PROFESwalks, patios, brick pavers, chimney repair, fire- SONALLY PREPAREDincludes resumes, cover (201) KTCHENS BY JOHNplaces, foundations. Quality work. nsured SHEETROCKNG A TAP- 1ST N OUALTY- letters & envelopes, & interview tips. Call Tlred of your old kitchen? EXTEROR PANTtNQ- Make t look like newl References. NG- No job too big or MUDRCK'S PANTNG. B.D.J. HOME MPROVE $280 off complete house Custom work a specialty. too small. Over 20 yrs. experience. Call courteous estimates. n- interior & exterior remod- roofs, deck painting, pools, spas. Expert ce- No job too small. Free & MENTS, NC.- Complete painting, preserve wood Also bathrooms, whirl- MOVNG?- Lowest ROOFNG * PANTNG prices. Palmieri Movers. Gutters cleaned and in-ostalled. Slate repairs. lesex area terior & exterior. Middeling & rebuilding general blacktopping. Call Chris ramic tile work. Decks, The small move specialist. Pianos, 6 rooms or Fully insured. Free estiplay ads in the Business/ STRPPER- Refinlshing contractor. See our dis additions, finished basements, all types of home less. Free phone quotes and Stripping at it's best. mates. Call Vinnle 572- A-1 MPROVEMENTS Service Directory of your EXTERORS BY BUD-improvements. Call for PM # Call House By the Road Additions, roofing & sid-locaing, kitchens & baths, or call Bruce toll-free at cedar, asbestos. Any sur- Forbes Newspapers GET paint & stain, free estimate, Frank. NEON SGNS- Custom, ROOFNG ft REPARS - VDEO EVENTS- "You custom decks. For quality Free estimatesferrals. Prompt response, face, low rates, great re- KTCHENS, BATHS- remodeling, slterations, commercial. Home/bar free estimates & reasonable rates. Prompt serdings, parties, socials, for Spring rates, 232- ns. Free Eat. 968-O7S7. cabinet refaclng, counter- ask - 'll shoot." Wed- service since 1935, call decor. Call vice. Call ask showers, engagements tops, formica, Corlan, tile for Brian. "All occasslons." Call work, skylights, finished Doug ROOFNG/REPARS/ ATTC FAN NSTALLA- TON Gutters cleaned. 20 yrs. experience. Quality work, economy prices, references. Bill RUBBSH RE M OVAL- Carpet cleaning. Minor concrete work. Lawn service. Shrub trimming & cutting small trees. Used furniture bought & sold. ALL ARTSTC Bath, Kitchen, Basement, ceramic HOME MPROVEMENTS Free estimates. Nanl Quick Service, WORD PROS- Laser tile. Electric, plumbing, and new. Repairs. Call ALL. TYPES 8844 or printed word processing. heating. Painting & Sid-Johing. 24 Hrs. Hablamos Roofing, Electrical, SCREENED TOP SOL/ Free spell checks. Editing, transcription & copy Espanol DECK SPECALS- basic Plumbing, Carpentry, MULCH- Grade A material. Specializing in newservices. 15 years experi- 10 x 10 x3' $795 or 12 xsheet Rocking Spackling. lawns. Fast free delivery. ence. So. Plfd ALL HOME MPROVE- 12 x 3 $995, piers & permits extra. Also, big sav-mates, all terms. Credit Lie. #7478. Free Esti- Call MENT8 * REPAR- Fully insured. Oarages, ings on larger fancier Cards Welcome. SEAMSTRESS- Talented. Specializing in altention, will watch your decks. No job too small. lumber WORKNG MOM- At-basements, humidifiers, decks, all #1 womanized SE HABLA ESPANOL Foublster ft Aaaoclstes terations for men & school age children in my Call Gary at DECKS BY TOP DECK- (201) women's clothing. Excel Plscataway home this Reasonable rates, free workmanship. Reasonable prices % off any job during 2813 after 5PM.. NC-small jobs our summer. Call BAD NSTALLATONS- estimates. Call Joe 271-J ft D MANTENANCE SEWER «DRAN March & April. Siding, EXECUTVE REPARhome maintenance, kit- specialty. Same day service. nterior ft exterior CLEANNG- toilets n all windows, roofing, doors, homes, all household ( HOME decks, kitchens, baths & chens, baths, patios, repairs, Also Cleaning Sr drains cleaned. 24 hour MPROVEMENTS J additions, We offer 100% decks, closets, storage Citizen Disc service. Call Charles home mprovement financing. Call Arlene or or spaces, garages. Call Bryan Ad$ n Claittilad dont cost Thtypayl VDEO TAPNG- for Weddings, Parties & all occasions. High quality at low prices. Call Andy at Disc Jockey Services also available A1-REMODELER small repairs to major remoddellng. Quality work, reasonable prices. 20 years exp. References avail. Free estimates, fully insured ADDTONS * ALTER- ATONS- All phases of remodeling & repairs. Kitchens. nsured. Ref. Mountain Top Construction Co., ADDTONS * REM- OLDNQ Competitive rates, free estimates, all phases of construction. Call Pyramid Contracting Co. Jim BATHS & KTCHENS 10% OFF Any complete renovation. Custom quality work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Licensed & nsured. J.M.C. Home Renovations (906) CARPENTRY- All types of home renovations & remodeling nside & out. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Call Dave at CARPENTRY- Concrete, masonry, drywall, painting. Finished basements, garages, baths, additions. Fully insured, DMl Constructlon CERAMC ft MARBLE NSTALLATON- Baths, Kitchens & Foyers. Old FENCES- all types installed, metal or wood. LOWEST PRCES. Fence repairs. Call AdVtftffs) n th» Cteufflstf/ FENCES- Garden State Security Fence. All types of fencing. Commercial or Residential. Quality materials ussd. Free estimate HANDYMAN- EXPER- ENCED- Bath & kitchen remodeling, palntfng, decks, general repairs. Free estimate. Very reasonable. Call bsssments, drywallfttap- ng, decks. References on request. No job too small, Free estlmataa. Fully nsured. Call Cedrone's Home mprovements at , KTCHENS- Reface or replaca - same low price. Let one of our factory reps look at your kitchen. Free consultation and design. Call MASONRY/GENERAL CONTRACTNG- Free est., fully ns. Quality workmanship. New work/repairs. Break-thru Construction MASONRY- 28 years of experience. Steps, sidewalks, driveways, pstioi, bricks, blocks. No Job too small. Call BU PANTNG Get yourself covered with A. D. Palntsra. Exterior/ interior. $45 a room. Call Alan or Darls PANTNG ft PAPER HANGNG- nterior/exterior. Quality workmanship for 25 years, No job too small. nsured. Free estimates, prompt service. Bob Stelnman, PANTNG ft PAPER- HANGNG- Reasonable rates, fully insured, vary neat. Call for a free estimate. Norcraft Painting PANTNG ft WALL PAPERNG- "Spring Special" S80 off painting and 20% off wallpapering, FULLY NSURED. Will beat any written estimates. Will work weekends. Call Chris PANTNG- $S8/room. 2 room minimum. Call today. Licensed ft nsured. J.M.C, Horn* Renovations <9W) PANTNG- Exterior/nterior, residential or commercial. 35 years experience. Minor house repairs, guttera cleaned. Call rjlcr (908) PANTNG- nterior/exterior. Scheduling now for spring ft summer. Reason able rates, free estimates, fully ns. Call Colorworks at or PANTNG- nterior/extsrlor. Quality work at reasonable prices. Call Don at PANTNG- NTEROR/ EXTEROR, neat, reasonable, nsured. Paul, PANTNG Let a woman do your painting. Neat, clean quality work. nsured. Free estimates. Call Maryann PAUL A. MLLAR PANT- NG- Meticulous nt./ext. Services. 10 yrs. experience. Gutters cleaned, windows washed, Fully insured. Free estimates. Call Paul at Adi n CtesaJflttf dont cost JK'S WALLCOVERNG NSTALLATONS and nterior Painting Quality Workmanship Call: Joe Kllngablel free estimates NEED A JOB DONE RGHT? Area rvic BULDERS COLLSON REPARS FUEL OL GLASS LANDSCAPNG C () D BUCUMS CUSTOM ORGNAL DESGNS e ALTERATONS 6 ADDTONS DECKS e ROOFNG e SDNG BATHROOM 4 KTCHEN REMODELNG FULLY NSURED FREE ESTMATES Charles O' Donnell BENNER'S AUTO BODY Since 1920 Colllson Experts Direct Repair for Moat Major nc. Coa. laser frame machines oven baked spray tooth 606 South Ave E Cranford ACCOUNTNC BULDERS CONTRACTOR m i i si KOM. Serving Mon County 4 Wdnrty Stoic* 1925 FUEL CO. Most Mqfor Brands Air Conditioning * Humidifiers Oil ft Gas Burner* «Heating A Cooling FM OH - Air ClMfitng Filters 14LCS SERVCE NSTALLATON LEXNGTON AVE. CRANFORD AUTO SAPTY GLA CO. EST MHACtmHTt OH 4 u comtftucnon mm. Electrically Operated Windows All Curved & Panoramic Windshields ft Channels & Regulators Rear Windows W. WESTFELD AV. ROSELLE PARK tt»ii MMMT H in loom** or mitt mt TO ADVERTSE Lawn MaMtnance Design Planting Malt & Brick Patios A Walkways H.R. Tits Stone Wall* Seed Sod Owlyn DAY SERVCE. FREE ESTMATES i,\i MANNY A T S.O.S. ACCOUNTNG Specialization n: Accounts Receivable Accounts Payable General Ledger Computerization Collections (No Job Too Small or Large) Reasonable Rates Call for Free nitial Consultation (908) CHARLES CONTRACTNG DECKS WNDOWS ALTERATONS ADDTONS ROOFNG SDNG Commercial Residential FREE ESTMATES Charles Pljanowski * WLLAM HLL Contractor * * * * * * FREE ESTMATES Roofing & Vinyl Siding Bathroom Remodeling Additions & Finished Basements Replacement Vinyl Windows * * * * Fuel Oil Complete heating Repairs & Service Air Conditioning 1245 Westtield Ave. CLARK FND OUT HOW COST EFFECTVE YOUR AD CAN BE RGHT HERE, CALL ANNETTE AT Total Lawn Care Complete Service Or 'JUST A CUT 1 Reasonable Rates Prompt, FREE Quoted % Discount For Senior Citizens ARCHTECT BULDERS ELECTRCAL FUEL OL ASFOUR& ASSOCATES Architects/Planners 100 Hamilton Plaza Paterson, NJ Houses Designed and Remodeled Additions Kitchens Garages Days Add-A-Levels Bathrooms Decks Nights & Weekends (201) (908) MCHAEL M. MASON Additions e Alterations Decks Kltchena Baths e Furly nsured Quality Work Reasonable Prices Family n Cranford 37 years A-1 ELECTRC CO., NC. No Job Too Small No Challenge Too Great All Work Guaranteed Visa/Mastercard Accepted Home & Small Business Specialist CALL PAUL AT Bonded & nsured Lie. #8460 MCDOWELLS Since 1928 Family Owned ft Operated Budget Plans Service Plans Plumbing/AC 450 North Ave. E. Westtield AUTO DEALERS BULDERS ENVRONMENTAL GLASS RELLY OLDSMOBLE, NC AUTHORZED OLDSMOBLE SALES & SERVCE NORTH AVE. E. WESTFELD A. BUONTEMPO Gen. Builder Since 1950 New Homes & Additions Fire and Storm Damage Construction Concrete Paving and Masonry Work Cellar Drainage & Pumps Comm. & Res. Alterations Fully nsured Free Estimates UeenM AR DUCT CLEANNG "HOME OR OFFCE Reduce Dust Mites, Bacteria, Fungus, Mold, Mildew & Odors by 90% ALSO STJ CARPET CLEANNG FURNTURE CLEANNG DRAPERY CLEANNG CALL STEAMATC CLEANNG SPECALSTS FOR FREE ESTMATE (908) Sponsor at CMin Air WMtfitti AMERCAN ± LUNG ASSOCATON' Everything n Gifts*'' Store Fronts Aluminum Entrance! Aluminum Door Hepaif Mirror* Thermopanes Storm Window Repairs > Table Tops Plexiglass RESDENTAL COMMERCAL NDUSTRAL 24 Hrs 7 Days/Week B51-0B8B attar 6 p.m. 1 WALNUT AVE CRANFORD BOOKKEEPNG TO ADVERTSE FLOORS TO ADVERTSE HEATNG & AC SAL D'ADDARO Heating & Air Conditioning, nc. SMVMO UNONS MWOUSX COVMVlt ton on* 40 run Hmtog CanH Mr COHMkmlng Oett c )f) \\i\y\\ HEATNG & COOLNG "WE BLOW THE COMPETTON WAV SALES, SERVCE, NSTALLATONS SPECAUZrNQ N CUSTOM DESGNS TO FT YOUR NEEDS FREE ESTMATES ON ALL NEW NSTALLATONS t CALL ABOUT Offl PRE-SEASON SPECALS SATSFACTON GUARANTEED HOME MPROVEMENTS LANDSCAPNG Professional Landscape Design & Construction RESDENTAL-COMMERCAL Spring Cttenup* WHHV MMMWK* Hisung TrM 1 Sim* PMMfng Testoi MuWi (ton* R.R. TM Mctn Porehn PlU» * Maioncy «BMHWfci» Prtvwwyi *100 OFF Any Lindfcap* Wort of or Mor* ran STMATM - niu-v MSUKKD Hr full Jtanga of Mivlc (Ml 753*1304 LANDSCAPNG MCHAEL'S LANDSCAPE & RRGATON Distinctive Landscape Design and Planting Underground Lawn Sprinkler Systems Designed, nstalled and Services Complete Lawn Maintenance Spring Clean-ups Free Estimates Futly nsured LANDSCAPNG BOOKKEEPNG AND NCOME TAX SERVCE Complote Bookkeeping Service federal & Slate Tax Returns Computer Services Payroll Services FOH PERSONAL SERVCE N YOUR HOME OR OFFCE CALL JON FNNE or BONNE RUOOERO A&M BUSNESS SERVCES d'cnfisi/ FND OUT HOW COST EFFECTVE YOUR AD CAN BE RGHT HERE, CALL ANNETTE AT J'ACT fleers Wood Floor nstallation Sanding and Refinlshing Existing Wood Floors Residential/Commercial fc All Types of Penetrating and Surface Finishes Available (Mo*m Ctn FiWon Unttara Potytnthwt) Staining n Cholc* Colon -FREE AT-HOME ESTMATES "Quality Doesn't Cost,it Paysl" CALL TODAY - YOUR AD CAN BE SEEN by 24,500 Households B.D J. HOME MPROVEMENTS, nc. Complat* nterior and Exfrlor Remodeling and R0bu!ldlng Window*, Storm Doom -Fulry mund Ff Batlmtn- CeN mm mt (tot) 74-MM er Ted Free i-»00-7t4-a»i R&W LANDSCAPNG Commercial & Residential Spring Clcan-Ups Fertilizing Weed Control Lawn Maintenance FREE ESTMATE

39 FED C O N N E C T O N R0OFER- Fred Britton. Free astimates, fully naurad, all work guaranteed. Let a roofer do it right! Business, Home. B WNDOWS ft DOORS- 6 ft J'S LAWN MANTE- Replace drafty windows & NANCE- Program based! doors, all types of home on your ndividual needs. improvements available. Quality ft dependability at The time is right & so are affordable rates. Free estimate, fully nsured. our prices. Call Pro Tec Call, LAWN ft PROPERTY- Clean up, maintenance. "Affordable Rates". Call day or evening Joe, OH Mark, LAWN CARE- Full Lawn Service, reasonable rates, PNE LANDSCAPNO- Landacape design & nstallation. All phases of landscaping, including hydroseading. 15 yrs. ex- parlance. Try us for your Spring cleanup. Affordable rates PRECSE LAWN CARE Please Call Thank you S ft L LANDSCAPNG- Spring cleanups, rototilllng, thatching. Free PLUMBNG, HEATNG, A NEW GUV N TOWN- Maln St. Plumbers nc., 24 hr. service. Free eat. Fully nsured. No Job too small. Baths remodeled. Water heaters, boiler conversions ft repairs Llc#5235 April 25, Union County Classified - 13 ginners. Tralierfng also ROOFNG- C & D Home General Remodeling or available mprovements & Roofing BONACCORSO'S NUR- Free estimates. All work reliable service. Mow, COPPERHEAD PLUM- FRENCH/SPANSH ACCOUNTANT- 17 WORLDS GREATEST SERY- Top SoH and AllFertilize, Thatch, Seed. BNG, HEATNG, DRAN TUTOR Teacher of 20 years exp. ncome Tax guaranteed and nsured, PANTERS- All areara of Types of Landecaplng. all or 424- Call Walt The Lawn Man CLEANNG- Affordable yrs. with M.A. Call Preparation. Personal, painting. nterior, exterior, Call , quality - free estimates, Business or Corporate. n NSURANCE wall coverings, power TOP LNE- Carpentry, washing, water proofing, COLA8ELU ANDSCAP- LAWN MANTENANCE/ estimates. Call Sam (908) 24 hour emergency service. License #8917. as low as $35. Call 753- your home or mine. Fees, PERSONAL COMPUTER roofs, painting, drop ceilings, windows, doors, shifts. Reasonable rates Spring clean ups, de-soil, Mulch, Stone Deli- staining, day and night NG Maintenance, LANDSCAPNG- Top TRANNG- Learn DOS, Please call after 6PM. SUNRSE Lawnscapers Word Processing, Spread HEALTH NSURANCE gutters, decks, tiles, free estimates. Call Rich. signs. Free estimates. vered/spread. Seeding Mowing, clippings Sheets, Desktop Publishing, etc. Reasonable and small businesses. Low cost for ndividuals morel Free estimates % off with this ad. Thatchlnhg and Cleen up, taken. Fertilization, DRAN/SEWER CLEAN Steve Plnnell Free Estimates thatching, seeding, spring NG- 24 HOUR HOT rates. Call TAX SEASON MAYBE Return of premium, stop LAWN SERVCE- Yard clean ups, landscaping. WATER HEATERS. Truppi TUTORNG- Reading, OVER BUT TAX PLAN- loss, eyeware and pre VNYL SDNG- nsulated 370 COMMERCAL ft RES- clean up, hauling away of nsured, Manny Plumbing, LC # math in your home. 10 NNG SHOULD BE Ascrlptions. 65B & maintenance free siding DENTAL All phases of CALL plus a free storm door FT \LANDSCAPNQ, basements, allies and yrs. public school experience. Certified K-8 & For a (ree review of your YEAR ROUND PROCESS landscaping & landscape TREE ft STUMP RE- PAYNG TOO MUCH irges. Call OR you call now TREE CARE design, including weekly MOVAL s your stump a FOR HEALTH N- MCHAEL A. KRUPSKY, Pro Tec General Remodeling^ seeding, planting & clean- LAWNCUTTNQ ft estimates Fully insured. maintenance, fertilizing, pain n the grass? Free H.S. Math; M.A. degree returns & tax planning for 1991 & beyond, SURANCE? nsurance NC- Plumbing & Heating. Boilers installed & re- call Michael Husbands Call plans offered through the WNDOW CLEANNQ- ARMSTRONG LAND- ups. Call Steve for free CLEANUP- Resonable "JUST STUMPS" 634- paired, hot water heaters TUTOR Write better. for appt. Accounting & tax National Business As Profeasional, fully nsured, superior refer- design, interlocking, brick Also gutters cleaned. Call TREE MANTENANCE- cleaned. Fully insured. NJ round for small busi- group rates. For (ree SCAPNG- Landscape estimate at rates. Free estimates replaced, drains machine Get better grades. Do you service also available year sociatlon have affordable or your child need help ences. Other related services available. UNVER- & driveways. Planting of YARD CARE- Keeper of pruning. Commercial & verbal prep, for standard- or paver patios, walkways COMPLETE LAWN ft Kevin Tree removals, shrub Lie.# nesses recorded message call with grammar, writing or (24 hrs) 1-80Q-369-<1944. SAL BULDNQ MANTE- trees & shrubs, lawn the Grounds. Think M ft R LANDSCAPNG residential. Quality work PLUMBNG, HEATNG & ized exam? Rutger's tutor NANCE, For FREE EST- maintenance service, new Spring Spring cleanup-lawn at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. DRAN CLEANNG- 24 and county college MATE Call lawns, sod or seed, lawn maintenance. Landscape experience. Call hr. service. Same day service. Free estimates. Lie. home. Reasonable rates. teacher will tutor n your Advertise renovations. Topsoil, CRANFORD LAWN design-seed-sod. Patio & or WNDOW GLASS RE- walkways-railroad ties. mulch or decorative PLACED ON STE- We Stop breakln' your fanny TREE WORK- also #7337. Call or ESL encourged n the Classified! stone. Stone driveways, repair, re-putty & paint old Cutting, Thatching Call Manny 233-0*22 wood chips, brush & debris removal, log splitting tree removal, brush removal with chipper, rail- windows & trim. Very reasonable. NSURED. Call Call Rich Fidlow MULCH/ TOPSOL- pick Firewood. Free estimates. Top service, Low price road tlaa nstalled. Call Clear View, Landscape Contractor up or prompt delivery. Mike Joe Free Estimates Retail/ wholesale. Eagle WNDOW REPARS- Fence ft Supply Replace glass, putty, ATTENTON MANVLLE caulk, paint & wash. Quality craftsmanship for 25cutting for the summer, EXPERT RALROAD TE Ad»lnCla$$md RESDENTS- Grass years. Free estimates, nsured, work guaranteed, us & Discount Grass Cut- walkways, fences, decks. get your best price. Call WORK- planters, patios, don't cost - prompt service. Bob ting will beat t. Free estimates. Call estimates. Call yra. experience. Free TfMjr pay/ Stelnman, SE2',27 9H. 1 J \ 978 NSTRUCTON ENGL8H RDNG LES- SONS- available from ARCP certified instructor. Self-nsured. Ride indoor on your horse or mine. 377 NCOME TAX ABC TAX- Seniors: need assistance in claim- ng your NJ homestead rebate? Pick up & delivery available. Reasonable fee. Will travel to your barn. All Call Bob level, specializing in be- c aao LOANS* J FNANCE SCHOLARSHPS- Fin ancial aid, grants and loans for virtually any student are available Results guaranteed. Fof free information call Al! Businessware Associates (908) i rectory Consult this listing of Business and Service Professionals Local Businesses Serving Local Needs LANDSCAPNG MOVERS PAVNG PLUMBERS RESTORATONS Lawn Maintenance & Landaoipa Daialgn 235 SHELDS AVE. SO. BOUND BROOK, NJ 0e880 Residential Commercial Weekly Lawn Maintenance Fertilizer Weed Control Top Soil Mulch R.R. Tira Landscaping Design to Planting Fully d Free Est. BOBBNS A ALLSON, NC. AGENT ALLED VAN LNES 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD SANDRO PAVNG CO. Rahway, NJ. Fully /mured Complete parking lot maintenance Driveways Sidewalks Curbing Seal coating Patio's Excavating & Additions Ask for JOE FREE ESTMATES 318 BSSS Days 3S3-70M Evan. MCDOWELLS Since 1928 Lie #1268 Water Heaters Sewer Cleaning Sump Pumps Wo Job Too Small 450 North Ave. E. Westfield EXTEROR RESTORATONS, NC. STEPS REPARED LKE NEW ALSO: Caulking Painting Building Cleaning Senior Citizens Discount CALL GEORGE: After 6:00 PM or Leave Message HAVNG PLUMBERS TO ADVERTSE 'REE SERVCE C OMPLETE QNSTRUCTON OMPANY Masonry A Carpentry Steps Porches Sidewalks Ceramic Tile Kitchens e Bathrooms Basement Remodeling Frae Ettfmatea Fully nmwd References Qlmdfy Fumlahmd TW» Ad For lowuicovnt CALL TODAY - YOUR AD CAN BE SEEN by 24,500 Households J'S Driveways &. Wood Decks Scalcoated Curbs A Railroad Ties Call 7 am - 10 pm (201) PAVNG Donald S. Rockefeller PLUMBNG & HEATNG NC. Complete Plumbing & Heating Services State Lie. # Raleigh Ave. Cranford TO PLACE YOUR SERVCE AD HERE, CALL ANNETTE AT Ellis Tree Service ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE & REMOVAL Firewood Woodchips Snow plowing Landscaping NSURED FREE ESTMATES MASON PANTNG TO ADVERTSE PLUMBERS ROOFNG TREE SERVCE WLLCO ENTERPRSE Step Repairs Sidewalks Masonry Repairs (Ail Types) No Job Too Small Fully nsured FREE Estimates Sr. Citizens Discount Call & Leave Message A-l PANTNG "WHERE QUALTY COUNTS" Residential and Commercial Senior Citizens Discount No Job Too Small Fully nsured Free Estimates CALL (Lalva Mrasaga) TO PLACE YOUR SERVCE AD HERE CALL ANNETTE AT REYNOLDS PLUMBNG & HEATNG NC. Lou DiFabio Tony DiFabio Over 35 Yrs. Experience SAME DAY SERVCE Bathroom and Kitchen Moderations SERVCE SALES REPARS We Do The Complete Job REASONABLE RATES Uc. # NORTH AVENUE E CRANFORD MASON PANTNG PLUMBERS PLUMBNG Joseph Kania & Son, nc. MASON CONTRACTORS SNCE 1959 RESDENTAL* COMMERCAL Brick Steps Sidewalks e Curbs Color Slate FULLY NSURED SERVNG WESTFELD AND VCNTY Patios Drainage Repairs Plastering FREE ESTMATES OR ROGER SAWCK nterior/exterior Carpentry, Sheetrocklng", Roofing, Leaders & Gutters FREE ESTMATES FULLY NSURED 18 YEARS EXPERENCE... CALL LENNY'S PLUMBNG HEATNG Heating Sewer Cleaning Plumbing & Heating Repairs Hot Water Heaters Sump Pumps Free Est. State License #6249 Lenny Grleco CHAPMAN BROS. Lie. #1428 Plumbing Heating Cooling Alterations Repairs Air Conditioning NORTH AVE E CRANFORD MASON PAVNG PLUMBNG TO ADVERTSE Work Guaranteed CHARLES STLES Mason Contractor With 10 Years Experience Step Rebuilding Specialists Brick Fronts Patios Foundations Sidewalks Fire Places Retaining Walls FREE ESTMATES * Commercial Asphalt WOT* Mvewaya Parking HM* SMawafka S«Mng M R Mf u t * Curbing* Snowptawmf TRUCK * BACKHOE RENTAL FREE EST. FULLY NS. ALL YEAR SERVCE Serving Union County "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" SOS Michael J. Olexsa, nc. PJumblng-N-Heating New nstallations Repairs Replacements Bathroom/Kitchen Remodeling & Tiling NJ. Lie. #7240 FND OUT HOW COST EFFECTVE YOUR AD CAN BE RGHT HERE, CALL ANNETTE AT KOMAR ROOFNG Specializing n All Types Of Roofing & Re-Roofing Leaders & Gutters Slate Specialists Fully nsured Free Estimates ROOFNG & REMODELNG WE STOP LEAKS! CLARK BULDERS, NC. COMPLETE ROOF STRPPNG SPECALSTS FLAT ROOFNQ & SLATE GUTTERS & LEADERS SERVNG UNON & MDDLESEX COUNTES FOR 22 YEARS FULLY NSURED - FREE ESTMATES N.J. LC. NO LEAK (5325) TOPSOL No Yard Too Small TOPSOL WOODSTACK TREE SERVCE NSURED Low, Low Winter Rates Senior Citizen Discounts FREE ESTMATES TV REPAR SALES & REPARS (30 Years in Business) CENTER TV 907 Wood Ave. Floselle WALLS AND CELNGS R. Vetter & Sons Plastering Patching Textured Ceiling Sheetrocking Taping & Finishing

40 14-AprN 25, Union County CtaMHlMl 41O HELP WANTED ACCOUNTS REC- EVABLE- experienced, 9AM-5PM, Good working conditions, good benefits Apply in person Raritan Health & Extended Care 633 Rte. 28, Raritan. NJ (906) ADMNSTRATVE AS- SSTANT- P/T all office duties. Book keeping & PC experience, pleasant telephone manner. Hightana Park AGENTS/APRL ONLYrecelve $400 of free lingerie to start your own Ondercoverwear Business. Call Linda at 526-0Q5B Banking TELLERS This banking instltutuln currently has opportunities for Full & part time Tellers n the following convenient locations: FULL TME South Somervllle PART TME Whltehouse Stirling For immediate consideration, you may respond to our VOCE BOX service, call (201) , & enter f you qualify, a representative will contact you. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f/ h/v BOOKKEEPER- FT. Varied responsibilities. ncludes computerized customer service. Req. bkpg. exp., 35 WPM, pleasant phone personality. Benefits BUS DRVERS- Reliable charter coach drivers w/ bus license #l. Minimum 3 yrs. exper. Part time days available. Retirees, bus & truck drivers. Call CARPET Just completed another development. Over 750 yds. Stalnmaster left. Close out $8.88. Also some builder's grade at $4.75 & commercial carpet at $4.99. Shop at home. Call Eddie, CLERCAL PART TME- Require ndividual to handle ncoming & outgoing mail & other clerical dutleb for large medical practice. Mornings, 5 days per week. Send replies to: P.O. Box 6130, Brldgewater, NJ DATA ENTRY Part-time Local non-profit thrift consignment store has a position to assist in store operations 4 days a week. 9 a.m. 3 p.m. May - Sept CLERCAL Temporary part time. 4 hours per day. Between 8AM-4PM. Hours flexible. Call Linda CLERK/TYPST- Full time temporary position in Sales Dept. of pharmaceutical company in So. Plainfield. Excel, typist & knowledge of WordPerfect a plus. Apply in person: G & W Lab, 111 Coolldgo St., So. Plaintleld. CONSERVATON WOR- KERS Youth ages 16 or older to perform labor intensive tasks throughout, ' Fortune 100 companies. the County Park system mmed. need for secretar- June 24 thru Aug. 23. Call ' ies w/wordperfect, DW4, Mr. Shay at Hewlett Packard & Wang EOE. DEL CLERK- Monday to Friday, breakfast / lunch, holidays closed, Call after 3pm or DENTAL ASSSTANT/ LPN/ MED ASSSTANT- Mon, Tues, some half day Sat. 'or oral Surgeon ; eves v. msg. & name. DD YOU KNOW... This little ad can be read n more than 147,000 homes in 15 publications throughout Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties? t caught your attention, didn't it? Call YOUR ad in todayl We Get Results! DO YOU WANT TO BE BUSY? do you enjoy the challenge of true customer sservice? Automotive after market wholesaler looking for customer service person with the fight stuff. Send resume to: Box #9 c/o Forbes Newspapers, P.O, Box 699, Somerville, NJ DRVER Reliable Driver needed for interoffice deliveries in Central NJ. Valid driver's license required for use with company owned van and station wagon. Full time (7:30-4:30) with occasional overtime and benefits package. Job requires some lifting. Please call for consideration: MCC CORP 116 South Avenue Garwood, NJ (908) EOEM/F DRVERS & Well Rounded Diversified Parson to Work for a Pizza House Duties will nclude: 1. daily delivery and 2. pizza prep & counter Hours: flexible Experience preferred but will train Applicants call: 27*1919 apply in person: FOUR STAR PZZA 408 CENTENNAL AVE. CRANFORD DRECTORS POSTON Helen K. Baldwin Nursery School seeks dynamic and innovative leader to administrate school of 100+ children. Early childhood degree required, 3 years minimum teaching experience. Send Resume And References To: N. Union & Springfield Avenue Cranford, NJ Attention: Personnel Applications must be in no later than June 1, EOE BANK MERCHANT SALES REP Entry Level This position offers an excellent entry-level sales opportunity to join one ol New Jersey's most successful commercial banks. Your duties would nvolve promoting our VSA and MASTERCAHO programs to local retailers. The person we select must have a car and valid N.J drivors liconso This is a salaried position with an excellent benefits package. For more information, please call our Personnel Department at: UNTED COUNTES TRUST COMPANY Four Commarct Drlvt, Cranford, New Jtrwy Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H/V DRVERS- full/part time, with own vehicle, high earning potential. Commerciar vehicles a +. Call ELECTRCANS HEL- PER for small, growing company. Specializing n residential/ old work". Clean, non-smoker, with aptitude for problem solving, customer-relations. sales, retail or public rela- experience a plus Send resume to: P.O. Boxtions 4536, Warren, N.J EXECUTVE SECRETARES Great opportunities in top We will provide FREE training & cross training. We offer top salary, Mod/ Life ins., Holiday/vacation pay & excel, working conditions. Call today. MANPOWER, NC. Metro Park Cranford FLE CLERK- Part time, flexible hours. To set up filing system for new office. Retirees welcome. Call G/FRDAY- small firm has position for bright, detail oriented, selfstarter. General office skills; typing, phone, bookkeeping, mailings & clerical projects. PC/WP experience helpful. Will train. Call HARDRESSER- Martlnsvllle. Full service salon, friendly atmosphere, wonderful clients. Great job for the right person. Call HAVE A GREAT Start your own business buy joining Discovery Toys. Call Val tor details Straining, NSURANCE- Agency seeks experienced agents w/life & health licenses. Fully vested renewals, high first year commissions & bonuses B882 LANDSCAPNG ASSSTANT LBRARAN childrens, part time, MLS or Media Specialist for summer story times & some adult reference. $1500/BO. Send Resume: Director, So. Plainfield Public Library, So. Plainfield, NJ MARKETNG/MANAGE- MENT- World wide leader n the financial ndustry looking to expand its professional sales & marketing staff n Central Jersey area. First year ncome up to 40K if qualified plus bonuses. Send resume to: Mr. Alan Kandel. PO Box 197, South Bound Brook, NJ EOE MANAGEMENT CAND DATE: We will train at our expense for permanent position in Somerset/ Middlesex County with an internationally known company that s a leader n the field. We're looking for outgoing, confident ndividuals with high ambition who truly enjoy working with people. Some but not necessary. Start- ng salary to $600 per week plus bonus potential upon assuming Management responsibilities. Send resume to: The Management nstitute, PO Box 764, Green Brook,_NJ_08< PUBLC RELATONS/ MARKETNG- P/T 9am- 1pm, Mon.-Frl. $5/hr. plus bonuses. NO exp. necessary. Car required. No. Pltd. Area. Call Dennis at RECEPTONST- American Maid Service n Rarltan hiring for Wed., Thurs., Fri, 7am-3pm. Good phone skills, ap- RECEPTONST- part time doctor's office n Warren. Please call Sharon RETAL SALES- FT/PT permanent position available for detail oriented, "people" person in our MEDCAL OFFCE upscale Horns Decorating POSTONS AVALABLE Dept. Experience or nterest n fabrics and dec- Receptionist Full time & part time posi- orating a plus! Good pay, tlons avail, dlerslfled 30% store discount, duties nclude greeting medical, paid vacation & patients, computer reals- holidays. Fabric Land, tration, answering tele- No. Ptalnfield. call Susan phones, filing & complet ing insurance forms. Call ROUTE SALES excel. Lorraine oppty. with growing Medical Assistants company. Base salary part time positions avail- plus commission. Be n able assisting orthope- business for yourself with dist, dermotologist, or none of the overhead, cardiologist w/patients Must be able to drive during office hours. Call Diane MEDCAL REC- EPTONST- Grow with this family practice. We need an experienced receptionist with computer & typing skills. Afternoon/ evening/weekend hours available. Medical ex perlence a +, Call Mon New Hope based landscaper needs Somerset County employee for major Jobs n Bedminster area. Growing season or lull time possible. Gardening experience, valid driver's license, MOTVATED. Contact: Kevin Ellenburg WRESTLER Advertise in the Classified! $ REAL ESTATE CAREER $ Are you an active member of your Community? Do you lka people nvolvement? Thois characteristic* can bo rewarding to you n the Real Estate field.. Helping people to obtain hornet & rfostyles. That's what Real Eftalo c all abouil The BONUS t obtaining your own Financing & personal growth tool H you have your Real Estate license 4 re looking lor an active otflce with ample Opportunity time. Call (or a confidential nterview with Vita Zoltak, Broker of record at Meeker Sharkey Realtors 124 South Avenue East Cranford, N.). standard shift & have clean driving record. f interested apply n person to: Maler's Bakery, 253 Wagner St., Middlesex. EOE. 8ALES- Entry level. Would $1300/month, P/T do some damage to your bills? We seek positive, ambitious, highly motlday thru Friday 9am-2pm, vated people. Call for appt. PARENTS ft OTHERS- 8CHOOL BUS DRVERS Work 2-3 svenlngs and NEEDED Will train. earn $15-$20 par hour. Hospltalizatlon program Fun, rewarding and excit- available. Yearly" n 'ng. _ Call Kathy Jhy creases. Salary commensurate w/experience. Call M^/V-F 9-11AM. PS - you will love this jobl ; : 463- PART TME CHURCH 3433 between 8:30AM- SECRETARY- 20 hour 5PM for details. EOE. work week, Some exp. w/ SECRETARY- 12mo. PC needed. We need reliability & amiability. Posi- Regional Day School, a position at Piscataway tion open 4/ Special educaiton school. PART TME CLERCAL- Requirements, good NO. Plainfield. 20 hrs/ wk. typing, filing telephone Flex hrs. Typing, filing, skills, HS diploma. Call general office duties. Dr, Howard Helfman at Knowledge of German 9os<e5a7sa. EOE/AA language pref. Resume TABLE WORKERS/ only; Box 35, c/o Forbes TRAL GUDE- Lord SEEKS WORKOUT PARTNER TO ASSST WTH UNQUE WRESTLNG WORKOUTS. EXPER- ENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT REQURED. SAFE. EASY DAYTME WORK- Newspapers, PO Box Stirling Stables, 2 eves./ 699, Somerville, NJ wk. plus weekends. English Horsemanship & PART TME RETAL SALES HELP- Mature, knowledge g of horse ose care out-going person. Experience with home fur- EOE. required. Call nlshings/antiquss deslrable STOCK PERSON PART TME: AVD $25/HOUR, 2 PER WEEK. JOE CAUC, P.O. BOX 826, PLUCK- EMN, NJ PART TME- wear and show ladies fashion jewlery. Two eves. $125. No nvestment. We train. Excellent future. Manage ment available PEST CONTROL TECHNCANS- Licensed n 7A & 7B. Will train right candidate. Call for appt. PHOTOGRAPHERS (FREELANCE) Forbes Newspapers, A Division of Forbes nc., needs experienced photographers to work on an "on-call"basis, when need arises. Must have proven photographic abilities, able to do own processing and provide us with black and white prints, and ba flexible with nour9. Send resume to: Sharon Wilson, Forbes Newspapers, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J PROGRAMMER- excellent oppty. for Programmer n Business Applications. Business Basic, Unix experience needed. Business accounting knowledge required. Good pay, Bonuses, Pension Plan. Health nsurance. Send resume to: Universal Business Systems, nc. 185-j ndustrial Pkwy., Somerville. N. J COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER WORK Full time positions (some PT) Resume experience for all majors Starting rate $ Scholarships awarded by Aug. 31 nterview now, work begins after finals We are looking for a dependable, reliable, organized individual for light warehouse work n our Qarwood location. Job requires lifting. Full time (8:00-4:30) with occasional overtime and benefits package. Duties nclude organizing and moving stock, and additional warehouse responsibilities. Please call for consideration: MCC CORP 116 South Avenue Garwood, NJ EOE M/F SUPERNTENDANT- Apt. houses. Experienced. Own tools. Plumb- ng, carpentry, painting skills. Qood apt. Benefits. References. Start $360/ wk TELEMARKETNGwork from home. Part time days, flexible hours. Experience necessary. Must be assertive. Hourly rate, phone expenses & bonus program TRAVEL AGENT- full or part time, 2 yrs. experience. System One a + Call TYPST Accurate typing skills required. Diversified duties. Good benefits. Send resume to: Box 21, c/o FORBES NEWS- PAPERS, PO Box 699, Somervllle. NJ VAN DRVER- SAM & 3PM with special license. Start mmediately. Edison school. Call AM-5PM WORD PROCESSORwith good people skills for service co. n Brldgewater, 5 days 9:30-4:30.- Cafl between 9 & 5PM YARD HELP- for a fast growing Lumber & Home Center. Seeks bright, ambitious ndividual for entry level position. Will train. Apply n person: Westfleld Lumber, 700 North Ave. E., Westfleld, Ad$ n Claailfled dont coif Thty payl 42O tovtv WANTED NOTCE: Al EMPLOYMENT are PAYABLE N AD- VANCE by cash, check, VSA or Muter Card. For quota on cost call QREEN THUMB PROG- RAM is seeking positions for disadvantaged workers, 55 yrs. and older, willing to work 20 hrs. per week. Federally funded, non-profit organization n Central Jersey. You provide the lobs, we pay the salary. Skills nclude office work, librarian, domestic, childcare, etc. Call , Mary Wood or , George argal Bache. MASTER CAF CARPENTERneeds work. 14 yrs. experience n all phases of construction. Clean cut, dependable. Own tools & trans, PORTUGESSE WOMAN- looking to clean your home, part or full time. References, experience & own trans. Call WORDPROCE8SNG- Desktop Publishing in my home. Professional now working at home. Available to work on wordprocesslng projects, large or small. Latest equipment (BM PS 2/70. Lazer Jet printer). Prefer to establish steady service with 1 or 2 cos. For accurate, prompt service call EMPLOYMENT RELATED OPPORTUNTES NTRODUCNG - "Cameo" to NJ. A direct sales company that offers a beautiful & quality line of knit leisure clothes & lingerie. NO delivery. nstant commission. Earn $1000 kit free. Call Pam for additional nformation at LNGERE- $$$ Earn $75 to $100 eve. Demo. Beautiful lingerie by Cameo. No delivery. Free kit. Will train. Call LOCAL ROUTE- The fasting growing multlbllllon dollar ndustry ever! No selling! Handle name brand products such as Frito-Lay, Ocean Spray, Welch s, etc. Census shows part time earnings of $38,000 per year. Requires cash nvestment of $21,540. Call , Operator 6. 43O J 1LDCA WANTED CHLDCARE for infant & preschooler n my North Edison home, Tue, Wed, Thurs. 7:30AM-6PM. Phone before 8PM FULL TME QUALFED CHLDCARE- wanted for 6mo. old in my Quailbrook home NORTH PLANFELD- Child care wanted for 3 month old daughter, in our N. Plainfield Home M- F, Live out, Salary negotlable SUMMER JOB OPPTY- Looking for energetic, reliable person. High School age or older. Who enjoys baby-sitting. To care for children, ages 3 & 9. P/T, 8:30am-2:30pm, M-Th. References & own transportation a must. Near Unaml Park. Call r WANTED- 1 eve./ weeks baby sitter from Mettlers Ave./Morris Ave area of Piscataway to babysit 13mo old. Our home or yours Olanne eves; wknds. WHEEL OFF N A NEW CAR OT9WWW C 435 CHLDCARE DUNELLEN- ex perlenced mom will cars for your child. Reasonable rates, fenced yard, lunch & snacks provided EDUCATON GRADU- NOTCE: All CHLDCARE ATE w/11 years experience n chlldcare, will PROVDED are PAYABLE N ADVANCE care for your child n my by cash, check, VSA or home. Call Master Card. For a quote) EXPER WESTFELD on cost, please call A-1 CHLDCARE- Qualified, reliable, insured FAMLY DAY CARE s available from MONDAY MORNNG NC , BABYSTTNG- My Cranford home. Full or part time. Experienced & references. Lincoln Park area , leave message BRANCHBURG- Lots of Tots Day Care. 2 certified & experienced teachers to care for your infant or young toddler in Branchburg home. A warm, loving & caring atmosphere provided. Call or eves CERTFED TEACHERwill provide quality childcare n my South Plainfield home. Non-smoker, current references. Call Barbara CHLD CARE N MY PSCATAWAY HOME- Rellable mom. nfant, toddler. After school. Full time. References provlded. Call CHLD CARE NEE0EDfor 2 yr old FfT & for 5 yr old F/T now & after school in the Fall. Must live within Crlm School District in Martlnsville. M- F, Bam-5pm. Call or Lisa at CHLD CARE- Leave your precious with me, without worrying. 'm a loving mom who will take good care of your child n Raritan, CHLDCARE- in my Ounellen home, Full tlmb or part time, breakfast & lunch included. Experience & references provided. Mary MOM to care for your child n my home. Ages 1Vi & up. Safe, fun & educational envirnmt. Excel rets. Julia, FOR THE PRECOUS NEEDS YOUR CHLD DESERVES- will be given at QUALTY CARE, a private home day care. Arts & crafts. Many other activities. Licensed & state approved. Placataway area LOVNG MOM will care for your child in my Bound Brook home. Near Rts & 22. Experienced. Excel, references anytime. LOVNG MOTHER- will care for your children in my spacious home w/ fenced yard. Call PSCATAWAY- Responsible, dependable childcare with lots of TLC. Lunch, snacks & activities. References. Call PLAY 4 LEARN CHLD- CARE experienced certified teacher opening family daycare home for 2 tro 4 yr. olds. Educational & fun activities provided n a loving home. Scotch Plains area PLAYCARE- Certified teacher/mom will care for your children in my South Plainfield home. Organize activities. Call anytime SOMERSET- Quailbrook. Small group, lots of TLC, crafts & activities. 2 1/2 yr. old + openings. State Certified, nsured. Please call Wll PEOPLE SCHOOL Summer Fun Camp. Ages 2V4-8 yrs. 8 weeks: 3 sessions; 2,3 or 5 day full or extended day avail SCOVER where to buy it, sell it, fix it, furnish it, pack it, explore it, hear it, compute it, eat it...in the Forbts Newspapers CLASSFED C O N N E C T O N 1#800«334*0531 for advertising information SiKiil

41 EMDEL TOP ixrmf SUPPLEMENT TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

42 2 - Union County Spring Fever - April 25, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Consider security in spring clean-up When the weather turns warmer, people, including thieves, become more active. The lawn mowers, rototillers, bikes and boats that are left outside can be vulnerable to theft While grages or sheds keep things out of sight, they also need to be securely locked. The wide variety of padlocks and other specialty locks on the market should make it easy for homeowners to find locks that suit their needs. Authorized Dealer for: LENNOX- ToCtwm rfottt SPRNG SALE WESTFELD NJ PLUMB. UC free Estimates Sunroom prices are down during our ' ' - - r ^ ^ ^ - > ' m ^ ^ M i! ^p- J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^B^^V Annual Spring Sale During Four Season's Annual Spring Sale the price on our most popular sunroom s sure to give you a sunny outlook. For more nformation and to receive a Free n-home Design Survey, call, write or visit us today. Mountainside NJ SC H K M AS( NS f Sum, FM Sam logo. Outdoor imng ndoor rt Sm Smut 9m n H Mmfe of FMlNNflifeiir Product* Gyp. Controlling garden pests with an eye to environment FOR SALE: One garden complete with elegant evergreens, fruit trees, flowering shrubs, breathtaking blossoms, nutritious vegetables, and at no added cost, caterpillars, slugs, aphids, grubs and various other hardy pests. Garden pests are a fact of life, but before you put the garden up for sale, take a quick course in pest control. The key word is "control". You will never be able to completely eliminate all pests from a thriving garden, but there are many methods for keeping them under control. Today's environmentally-aware gardener is becoming more knowledgeable about the options. There will be times when the most effective solution for saving a favorite plant is a chemical pesticide, and other times when alternatives are preferred. The Garden Council cautions that any pesticide, organic or inorganic, is designed to kill. ts misuse can be dangerous to "good" bugs, birds, pets, children and adults. Precautions should always be taken when using a pesticide, read the label carefully and follow directions exactly. Don't overuse or underuse. Don't neglect follow-up treatment Consider mild spray materials, such as insecticidal or fungicidal soaps and light garden oils. Many successful gardeners begin their pest control program without pesticides using some simple tried and true defense techniques such as: * Timing. Know which pests threaten hour plant and time your planting season so that the plants get a good start before or after the bugs come into season. * Selection. Try to select varieties that have been bred to resist common pests. * Early prevention. Eliminate pests as you see them forming. Control the earliest arrivals while they are few in number. *Traps. There are hundreds of types of traps for many pests ranging from crumpled paper or upside-down empty flower pots, to trap earwigs, to elaborately constructed traps, both homemade and commercially available at the local garden center. Pheromone traps help prevent insects from breeding. * Nature. Encourage the "good bugs" to move into the neighborhood. Lady bugs, praying mantises, dragonfiies, and wasps can be your allies along with the birds and frogs. They will thrive if you don't kill them off with unnecessary area-wide sprays, * Companion gardening, Many people believe that plants such as onions and garlic discourage aphids. Planting radishes around squash and cucumbers may chase off the cucumber beetle, and marigolds can reduce nematodes in vegetable gardens. * Sanitation. Discourage grey mold and other ftingus diseases by giving plants good light and air movement Avoid overcrowding or planting in dank, dark corners. Remove dead or diseased plants or foliage and other garden trash. One of the most common garden pests is the aphid. A large family of lady bugs in the area will usually take control of this pest f not, a strong get of water from the hose will help knock them off the plants, but take care not to harm delicate plants with the water. ON lowgrowing plants, try placing clean aluminum foil, shiny side up, on the ground around the plant The sun's reflection confuses the aphid and usually sends him packing. Recommended pesticides will vary n different climates and from state to state. One of the safest pesticides is Bacillus thruingiensis, a good biological control for the organic gardener. Marketed under a variety of trade names, B.T. as it is commonly known, kills only caterpillars with alkaline stomachs, such as canker worms and tomato worms. While it won't affect aphids, it also won't harm ladybugs, birds, dogs or people. nsecticidal soaps and light horticultural oils are safe and effective if used according to instructions. When faced with an irritating pest onslaught, the Garden Council recommends contacting the local State Cooperative Extension jservice. They are part of every state land grant university and will be able to advise as to the best solutions for specific pests, plants, climates and growing conditions, Many states now have master gardener volunteers to assist the extension staffs. Mate your home or office look its very best! CARPET & FLOOR TE RESTORATON by CRESTMONT Triple Process Carpet Cleaning: Powerpile, Shampoo, Extract PLUS Deodorizing Expert Floor Tile Stripping and Waxing: Hand Detailing at Edges and Corners Heavy Duty Deep Cleaning: Bathroom and Kitchen CARPENTRY ADDTONS ALTERATONS We'll Build You A Dream Deck! Michael M. Mason will Custom Design and Build a Top Quality Deck 10% OFF ALL DECKS on contracts signed by June 15,1991 KTCHENS BATHROOMS BASEMENTS For a FREE, no-obligation, on-site nspection, call South Avenue, East SERVCE CORPORATON i! 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43 Some tips for a top tomato crop A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 25, Union County Spring Fever - 3 Just imagine a slice of deep red, juicy homegrown tomato on your favorite summer sandwich, and the popularity of the red fruit as a backyard crop is readily understood. While tomatoes are not without their problems, they are actually quite easy to grow if their needs are met Tomatoes are sun lovers. f planted where they get too much shade, they will become sparse, straggly and undproductive. While fall sun is best, they will still do well with a niminum of six hours of sunlight When it comes to soil, tomatoes are not particular. They will do equally well in a sandy loam or one with lots of clay. t is essential, however, that the soil be well drained, and a generous amount of peat, compost or well-rotted manure worked into the soil to encourage good root growth and help retain moisture, for container growing, use any of the commercial soil mixes. An adequate supply of water is a must, if your tomatoes are to be vigorous and productive. Heating and cooling gobble home energy The U.S. Department of Energy reports that 50-70% of the energy used in the average American home is for heating and cooling. Another 20% is for heating water. Everything else combined accounts for just 10% to 30% of utility bills. Although it is important to turn off lights and appliances when not needed, the way to substantially reduce energy costs is to decrease the amount of energy used for heating and cooling. Although it is important to turn off lights and appliances when not needed, the way to substantially reduce energy costs is to decrease the amount of energy used for heating and cooling The DOE said that most of the existing houses in the U.S are not insulated to optimal, recommended levels, and that adding insulation may save FREE ESTMATES FULLY NSURED STATEMENT HOME LANDSCAPE DESGN AND CONSTRUCTON CO, NC. COMPUU Dtcki, Pidoi, W^Vi RcUtnlngWtlilRxltn LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTON TrtfRemonllPltndng Drainage Syitow RMOW mi Portdo AviJMili Upon Riqu«l W* GuinrtH All Wwtmntlilp md Mrtrllu. P.O. Box 268, Finwood enough money in reduced utility bills to pay for itself within a few years, and then continue to save the homeowner money as long as he or she lives in the home. DOE considers the following to be the key insulation priorities: * nsulate the attic to the recommended level (R49 in this area), including the attic door or hatch cover. * nsulate under floors above unheated spaces and around walls in the basement, crawl spaces and foundations, and on the edges of slabs on grade. Poor i Water $ Pressure? Can't take a shower and flush the toilet at the same time? Can't water the lawn the way you'd like? Arc you fed up living this way? Then-Call Us At or nsured Lie. No Gill Today For A FREE ESTMATE We've been correcting pressure problems for years now with many happy customers! M. Cross iplumbing & Heatinj We specialize in underground water mains They will require at least an inch of water a week, more on sandy soils, either from natural precipitation or irrigatiion. Keeping your grden weed-free will eliminate their competition for water, and the use of a mulch will hclop the soil retain moisture. Tomatoes must have an dequate supply of nutrients to be vigorous and productive. An application of Miracle-Gro, for example, when first planted will assure a good start Then observe the plants. f they have good color and are growing vigorously, don't feed until they have begun to set fruits. This is a critical time. f not given an adequate supply of nutrients at this stage, their foliage will turn yellow and they will fail to set additional fruits. with adequate and timely feeding and care, tomatoe vines will produce right up until the first frost SPECAUZm N: Room additions, add+jevels, kitchen expansions, dormers and great rooms. Offering an EXTEROR SHEU. program for the do-it-yourselter. Architectural Blueprints with all construction orders. Frve year wairanty. APRL SW01A :*mmm (dwwyd, WesfteM, mtwm Scotch Pbtru, Famwod!tfn*6H0tltft AVfcMty) Dedcated to quality, value & service 1975 Growing tomatoes is fun and easy. Watering, at least six hours of sunlight, and timely feeding are all that's required. ivmanaxentral Air Conditioning 12 +SEER Levels Copeland Compliant Scroll Compressor Electrically Bonded Paint Finish Model ZRCF Many Sizes 10-year Limited Warranty 1 Full Factory Testing When you know exactly what you want. ivmoita. Warchol Sheet Metal Works 354 North Ave., Garwood Test The Waters. State of the Art Drinking Water Systems ECOWATER: M Wator Quihy McDowefa Plumbing & Heating - License #1268 Free Water Analysis Residential and Commercial Systems Conditioners Filters Softeners Demineralizers Sales & Service Financing Available Rentals Leasing MCDOWELLS North Ave., Westfield, N.J. PUT AN ECO N YOUR HOME

44 4 - Union County Spring Fever - April 25, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Landscape shrub rose wins growers' title for practicality U.S. Department of Energy Recommendations for Existing Homes< A > The new Carefree Wonder Everblooming Landscape Shrub Rose is beautiful, versatile, hardy and requires little care. t has been selectedfor the 1991 All-america Rose Selection Award, this shrub rose is far more tolerant to blackspot and mildew than traditional gar- Westfield Upholstery Shop "Old or new, we've got you covered" \ 601 Central Avenue Westfield (908) 233-7M1 ALL WOHK DONE ON PREMSES SHOP-AT-HOME SERVCE AVALABLE WE JUST LOWERED THE COST OF STYLSH LVNG *Save $2.00 per square yard off our already low prices. Armstrong's BEST Products on Sale NOW including the exclusive Regal Collection of Designer Solarian. Best Service. Best Selection, And nstallation (iuarantml. 'll On/fiW- KitablishtJ 19J. Moor Covering, nc. 455 Walclumj* Avenue, Watchiing, NJ li)n Wnii-)Mtriii'ltiKi)»;lc.]ini 2. H'n-ln.Nmilx.f K.MJif 21 Wt-«i) den roses. This will demand less chemcial treatments, a benefit for environmentallyaware landscapes. n addition to its disease tolerance, Carefree Wonder resists winter cold and summer heat, too. a neat growth habit keeps the rose shrub from growing out of bounds, so less pruning time is required. This everblooming shrub can be used in any sunny landscape or garden spot. They are ideal for medium-height flowering hedges and mass plantings, and mix well in a shrub border. Carefree Wonder's abundant pink blooms will brighten a driveway, pool area, patio, foundation, or create a natural flowering fence. T also makes an attractive specimen plant This shrub blooms from late spring through fall frost ts abundant rosebuds open to double blooms up to four inches across. The hot pink petals have creamy pink reverses and hold unfading color above profuse foliage, (mutation lone Decorator Pastel* From OX'LNE ARE ON SALE! Piftty Pinks Soft YtWowi Pal* Bluml Ox-LJne't nterior palette has been carefully selected to match today's most popular fabrics and wall coverings. $ 3 OFF» WALLCOVERNGS SOLD AT DSCOUNT PRCES HARTG PANT ft WALLPAPER 101N. Union Ave. Cranford =rfc =K= GARAGE SALE! All Types of Garage Doors & Automatic Door Openers Also o Sales Service Repairs Floors Ovir Unhtittd (g) (C> t Mow Crawttpacu, EittrtorWkMs CrawfuoM metric Attic* fajtwowti (WoodFrtrM) m* Get or AU FUEL TYPES 1 OH M Ml 1 Ml * Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml Ml t it-11 Ml Ml Ml M1 Ml We will honor., any competitor coupons. oupons must be presented prior to estimate. 1 coupon per customer only OVERHEAD DOOR & CONTROL CO Front St. Scotch Plains, New Jersey SALES - SERVCE Can For EBSL Kitchens By ELM 1 y 1 --< Pt i 1i i i B1jTrrn ~ r -"-CABNETS *^ 65 By Quaker Maid FREE Computer Design Service Let us show you A 3 dimensional picture of your future kitchen. Come n And See Our Complete Line of Quaker Maid Products ELM APPLANCES 220 ElMEfl STREET WESTFELD FiM oil Mint parking

45 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 25, Union County Spring Fever - Pro suggests 6 new landscaping shrubs Ask your typical homeowner who likes to work in a garden to name half a dozen plants he or she is most familiar with and chances are the list will include: forsythla, azaleas, yews, junipers, hollies and rhododendron. For years these have all played a major role in the traditional landscape and they continue to do so. Human nature being what it is, it is quite understandable why many homeowners are a bit hesitant to try something they are not familiar with. But as they become more sophisticated in their tastes, many are looking for new things to try in the landscape. The landsape experts at Ambleside Gardens, on Route 206 in Belle Mead have put together a list of shrubs deserving to be added to the basic home gardener's list in this area. Thanks to the efforts of propagators developing new varieties and advances in growing techniques, there are many new plants now available that deserve a place in the home landscape. Listed below are six shrubs that should be added to your list for serious consideration. Dwarf lilacs ~ Miss Kim, a compact grower, 3 to 4 feet, with prt)[ ))^igl(favep(le,r " t [ small flowers. Give it a shovo'f time since lilacs are among the relatively few plants that like an alkaline (sweet) soil. Mountain laurel - One of our best native plants, until recently difficult tofind except for collected plants which don't have a very track record for survival out of their natural environment. Nurseries are now able to grow mountain laurel in containers and the plants are adaptable to sunny locations Agio rhododendron - A small leaf variety derived from the well-known PJM type which is one of the hardiest of all the rhododendron varieties. Agio has pink flowers, a welcome change for those whose fancy doesn't take to purple. Enkianthui - A deciduous slow growing shrub with long- Thanks to the efforts of propagators developing new varieties and advances in growing techniques, there are many new plants now available that deserves place in thehome landscape. lasting small bell shaped flowers and good fall coloring when grown in the sun. Not a new plant, but one with which many people are not familiar, Wlnterberry holly - A deciduous variety covered with red berries after the leaves fall that makes an outstanding display in the winter landscape. t needs a male pollinator, and likes wet soil. Robin Hill aialeas - Evergreen, it is ideal for extending the blooming period into June and early July. With many colors to choose from, and its large flowers, its a worthwhile addition to your garden. r Remember Last Summer? 1 : When you can't bearit PRE-SEASON COUPON it's time to think about central air conditioning! A COOL DEAl Buy your Rheem Central Air Conditioning Unit from Reel-Strong and save BG BUCKS! OFF RHEEM CENTRAL AR CONDTONNG UNT 5 Year Guarantee on Parts & Labor 10 Year Compressor Guarantee Otptndttli Fiicjid StriKi Smti 19?5 w $420 TO RAT 00 We ore a participating dealer in the P S.E.&G. Air Conditioning Rebate program. Heating A Air REEL'STRONG»^ C&ndtlioning i S49 LXNCTON AVNU CRANPORD Specializing in the Sales and nstallation of Vinyl Floor Covering and Carpeting "We are here to please" 35 Years Experience tf Werth, nc. 714 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFELD B WCKER SEASON S HERE Bedroom Dinette Living Bath Accessories Mirrors/Lamps Newport Ai«* ^/HPPE TREE 522 Central Ave, Westfield GRMMELL PAVMGSTOMES PROFESSONAL DEMONSTRATON May 4 10 a.m. FREE REFRESHMENTS! BRNG THE FAMLY! PERFECT FOR DRVEWAYS, WALKWAYS, PATOS AND POOLSDE! T'S EASY! THEY NTERLOCK! GRNNELL Superior to asphalt and poured " Pavin 8 ^ Future ' Toda y" concrete. They never wear out! NO CRACKNG! NO FADNG! NON-SLPPERY! NOUP-KEEP! BULDNG PRODUCTS CALL FOR Registration, Details or Directions. 100 FATOUTE AVENUE ROSELLE PARK, NJ YOUP AUTHORZED GRNNELL DEALER

46 6 - Union County Spring F«w - April A Fortwt Swimming pools put luxury vacation right in their owners' back yards THE PERFECT COMBNATON We are the lowest priced FULL SERVCE OL CO.. in the area per gal. 150 mki. Our year-round low prices and high quality products combine with full, personalized service to make Simone Brothers Fuel Oil Co. the right choice for your heating needs. Compltto htating nstallations Prompt, porsonallzod sotvlco o Automatic dollvory system Budgtt plans Premium grids fusl s Strvic* contracts PAY LESS WTHOUT SACRFCNG SAFETY, COMFORT & CONVENENCE! Serving Union & Middlesex Counties for over 50 Years SMONE BROTHERS FUEL OL GO. Call Harding Avenue Linden Middlesex County ti.mvb/l Pave t With GBNNELL nterlocking Pavingstones! ^ Before nstall your own patio or walkway with beautiful Grinnell Concrete Pavingstones. After ^ FLNT STONE & SUPPLY CO., NC. MASONRY SUPPES 148 WEST FRST AVENUE ROSELLE, N J (908) MO 1 W mmf : : : ; ; : : ; ; : By Chtryl Moulton A swimming pool in your own backyard? Many homeowners are taking the plunge into creating a respite in their own backyard. A swimming pool used to be a dream, says the Froschhauser and Hemming families who own Sahara Pools on Route 22 E. in Whitehouse Station, but many homeowners have grown weary of the traditional one or twoweek vacation and are opting for a more relaxed way of life, one they can enjoy for many months of the year. Today more than ever before, homeowners want their own backyards to become vacation areas that will be there all summer, day and night Other vacations become memories which fade with ti ne, but the investment made in a swimming pool has a residual benefit year after year that will eventually save money...and the memories never fade. You get the most for your money and have ton too, a combination that the cost-conscious '90s family is certainly looking for. Above-ground pools can be simple and inexpensive or you can let your imagination take over by adding decking, either with the pool package or by adding wolmanized wood deck with different levels and a patio area, which make an above-ground pool resemble an in-ground pool for half the cost The only limit to what you can do 18' your own imagination. Tremendous improvements in design concepts have been made in in-ground pools, especially vinyl-liner types. What formally was limited to concrete pools is now available for vinyl-lined pools at half the cost The standard vinyl-lined, rectangular pool is no longer the standard, with a variety of shapes and sizes available tofit even the most modest budget Automation will take over the pesky chores involved in having a pool, with even vacuuming a thing of the past Going away for a few days, a week? No problem. Todays pools have timers that automatically dispense chlorine and even turn filtration on and off. n today's exercise conscious society, families purchase pools not only for for fun and relaxation, but also as a great way to maintain physical fitness, Swimming affords complete muscle exercises without some of the ill effects of other outdoor sports. Sahara Pools has been a family run business for more than 19 years, priding themselves on quality service and catering to the needs of the customer in and out of the their store.

47 Gas conversion easier with help from PSE&G PSE&G marketing reprepresentatives can make it easy for anyone interested in converting togas heat Collectively, the Cranford District, Gas Conversion Team represents more than 100 yean experience with PSE&G is consumer representatives. They are affiliated with many outside business and professional organizations. Here are just some of the questions marketing representatives hear frequently in helping customers decide whether a gas conversion is the energy- and cost-efficient solution for their homes: How do gas prices compare with ell prices? The average oil price statewide is about $1.16 per gallon. At that price oil is 40 percent higher than gas per BTU. When you consider increased efficiency and the seasonal performance of natural gas, oil is 25 to 30 percent more costly than gas. The price of natural gas is equivalent to oil at 78 cents per gallon. f you're spending more than 78 cents per gallon for your heating oil, you can save money by converting to naturalgas.." t " 1 ';: ':': 7 ' ':$; ; How do go about converting to gas heat? Converting to gas heat is a simple process. First, check your homefor an automatic thermostat f your home does not have one, this energysaving improvement can be made when converting to gas and will further reduce your heating costs. Obtain estimates - contact a qualified contractor or plumber. Get more than one estimate. Does PSE&G sell or install heating equipment? No. PSE&G does not sell or install this equipment However, a customer may purchase equipment through a plumbing or heating contractor. Plumbing and heating supply houses, or home centers are other sources for the equipment PSE&G recommends that a customer make arrangements with a qualified plumbing or heating installer to do the actual installation. The local business pages in area telephone books and newspaper advertisements can provide a listing of qualified outlets or a friend or neighbor may be able to supply a referral. f a customer needs further assistance, they may contact PSE&G for three contractor referrals. Should install a whole new KilLAWN EASYVMK heating system or Just a gas conversion burner? Consider this fact: if your oil heating system is 20 years old, it's like driving a car with 100,000 miles on it Take this opportunity to convert to a high efficiency gas heating unit before your oil heating system breaks down entirely. f your oil heating system is new, you can put in a gas conversion burner for a lot (Continued on page 8) Kill weeds the last, easy way. Quickly kills dandelions... chickweed.,. plantain... thistles... and dozens oi other lawn weeds. Proven formula kills weeds-roots and all-without harming the grass. Handy, ready-touse trigger bottle... no mixing needed., no fuss or mess. ALSO AVALABLE N CONCENTRATED FORM AND AS AN AEROSOL SPRAY. Amberg Perennial Farm and Garden Center 2100 Lamberts Mill Rd. - M Westfleld Trane Brand Name Want Carrier Bryant A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 25, Union County Spring Fever - 7 ADDED HAND.*< W«8p«daliz«in Nanny's { f l ;&m Domtttic Liv«1n * Lfv. Out f <M : : Friedrich UBATiSt SALES: 8 AUE* (Friedrich + Utility 4 Rainbow) «OM$99 0O O$ mtetlolionit tttmewl *Oitpota1 907AWoodAve.,ROselle window only fc4l ' SMVC: *All wor^ <^n* on pr«mlttt Eltclrieol M«chontcal Rtchorgtnfl uting nvirenmtnlol wovtry unttt dw nvironmint) Kivin Yurtk (Fomnrty of Aldo'i n Cranford) to tik*'$ OVER 10,000 YARDS OF DESGNER N-STOCK * V.- <:?: *:>, FLORAL CHNTZES Ji GEOMETRCS AND MORE! SHop-At-Hotm SANDRO PAVNG CO. Rahway, N.J. d CompMi parking lot msmonsnos Drivtwiyt Sidewalks Curbing Seal coating Patlo'a Excavating & Additions Ask for JOE FREE ESTMATES 388*5888 Days Evtn. NASCO HEATNG CONDTONNG VENTLATON 220 West 1st Avenue Rosalie, New Jersey % 509 C fhe SHREWSBURY 747-^ ;"'WN, FRt 10-6 TH 10-9 SAT. t^

48 8 - Union County SprinQ Fever - April 25, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement "DRT CHEAP" SCREENED TOP S O L- Delivered - Spread Mixed with Natural Organic Material Poltorak Excavating Confused about How To Use The Right Decorative Accessories To Enhance A Certain Style? Call The And We Will being To You The Accessories That Best Fit Your Needs. Stop in and bring your colors and we will help you compliment your accessories. 401 North Ave. Garwood REPLACEMENT WNDOWS J Vinyl or Aluminum Sashes Tilt n For Easy Cleaning e Professionally nstalled e Fully Guaranteed?! '*:.' ' r'-.:- Gas heat (Continued from page 7) less and begin enjoying the benefits of gas heat PSE&G will send a representative to your home to inspect your unit and determine if a conversion burner ean be installed. Should convert to fas heit, f 'm planning to move? New gas heating equipment will increase the value of your home and it will certainly make it easier to sell. Check the real estate section of your local newspaper, because it frequently lists economical Our Custom Dra Cleaning Service "TtfEif»ntin C\*tom Chining We measure your drapariet length btfort wtcuttomclmnthtm. Then ihty art recheckext to (nth! certain that they retain thtir original sin ind ship* No shrinkage, fabric damage or color lost Alt it no extra coit We handle the whole job.. right from your home. NCLUDES Cuttom Ttkt-Oomn ndr»-h nt Mention thle ad for 20% off Our Already Low Price Expires 5/31/91 gas heat as the top selling feature, Gas is, by far, the preferred home heating fuel. Ask any realtor - some prospects won't even consider your home if it has oil heat Are heat efficiency ratinp higher for oil than natural gat? The efficiency of new gas heating equipment ranges up to 97 percent, well above the efficiency of oil units. Gas equipment bums clean and retains its efficient operation throughout its long life, Oil units drop their efficiency at a substantial rate after installation because of soot buildup around the burner, as ProftMionaf Taka-Down and Rt-hang Sorvict ni The Eipcrts in CUSTOM DRY CLEANNG 44 North Avenue CRANFORD* Drapery Speclallatt a Dry Cleaning a Shirt laundering Knllwear a Wedding Qewne Cuelom Tatlorlng Sheets * Pillow C M H Slip Coven i Blenfcete.e SuedelLeelner Reweevlng proof of this, regulations by the U.S. Department of Energy that specify that annual inspection and maintenance is required on oil-fired heating equipments maintain some of ts efficiency. No such specification is required or needed for natural gas. la heating domestic water though an oil burner efficient? The most efficient way to get domestic hot water s from an oil heating boiler. When the main burner comes on in the summer even though there's no need to heat the house you waste both energy and money. N the spring and foil, the water in the boiler must remain constantly hot regardless of whether heating is required in the house at the time. Once the installation is made, does anyone inspect it? Yes, PSE&G will make arrangements to send a representative to inspect the installation, the purpose of the inspection is to make certain the heater was installed according to municipal codes an<f check the unit's operation for both efficiency and safety. Messercola Brother's Bulldirfg Company THERE'S ALWAYS KUUM S m-* mm tm FOR { HOME MPROYEME t Additions a Dormers Add-a-level a Bathrooms a Alterations e Excavations a Siding a Roofing Decks a Kitchens e Driveways e Basements New Home Construction WESTFELD a FrM Estimates Fully nsured RttirtncM Available Upon flequeit e N J. State Licensed Home Builder rf;*: 1 ",:':' Member, Wtttfleid Chamber of Commerce TUES-FR0-5 SATW CLOSED MON Family Operated Since 1966 For fa* Etftotte OA\ ^^^^^ ^^^P^_ Get Our Lowest Written Estimate n Person, Thtn Qtt ROOFNG, SDNG & COMPLETE HOME MPROVEMENTS H OH 0 0 O f f ^«-P- AL ij5 /0RK QUAR ANTEED NO SUB-CONTRACTORS REROOFNGYOUR FREE ESTMATES A i^ 4 A HOME " t Siding & Roofing Decks & Additions www ww«*r! Gutters A Leaders nstalled And Repaired K Get Our Lowest [ Fully nsured Replacement Windows And Doors Skylights Kitchens Baths 1 Written Estimate n Person, Then Get m, ^OO.OOOff 1 RESDNG YOUR 1 " HOME " With Thb Coupon Expirai Miy 31,1991 SJ

49 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 25, Union County Spring Fever - 9.^' J:,::^^;:y:^ fiittiiiltiiiisiiiil^^ s Vcii; ia *ftilibisiii^ To get through tough economic times, it's important to stay competitive. A company's message must be heard. Forbes in portions ofsomerset, Middlesex and Un Newspapers has a strong, welcomed vo plwitral New;? ^v:^.^^->ti i»v: iii me»me Departme 0F FORBES MC W^Mm :; :'. V "V: ":" K :i *y:?^to yxyymxmmm&yw of Somerset Messenger^Oazette B<mnd Biook Chroakle Middlesex Chronicle Piscataway-Dunellen Review Metuehea-Edison Review South Plainfield Reporter Westfield Record Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal Highland Park Herald The Hills-Bedmin&ter Press Cranford Chronicle Franklin Focus t Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press Somerset County Shopper Middlesex County Shopper

50 10 - Union County Spring Fever - April 25, A Forbes Newspaper Supplement ", Li OUR NEW PRCES ARE THREE YEARS OLD Get any Linda) Cusiom Home ai a 1986 price now through June 7, This one-of-a-kind priceroll-back will save you thousands of dollars on the home or your dreams. Hut you need to call or stop by today -because these 1988 prices will soon be history again. ALindal Cedar Homes ndependently distributed by; CEDAR DESGNED HOMES 3631 Route 22 East WhHehouse, New Jersey K.M'f'l CAlt 't C.AHON SOURCE MORTGAGE CO., NC. NEED CASH FOR HOME MPROVEMENTS? LOWER YOUR MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT AND WALK AWAY WTH CASH WHLE PAYNG NOTHNG OUT Of POCKET CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATON and CREDT CHECK Over 150 Mortgage Programs To Choose From. Many With No Points (908) F H Rtfundrt it Clotlng With Thi PriMntitton Of Thli Coupon APPLCATON HEb APPLCATON hhel APPUCAON FENCE & SUPPLY SALES NSTALLATON REPARS DO-T-YOURSELF Oickl & Mlttriitt Pott Noli Drilling Gueboi & Sheds Horse Fence Landscape Supplies f lift k PD * Custom Wood Emit Fencing Tennis Courts Backstops Dog Houses ftruns Super Spring Specials PHESURB TREATED LANDSCAPE M -Mil?, 38" French Gothic SOLD BOARD FENCE «14» ** DOUBLE SHREDDED HAMMERMLL MULCH HP! Jtfi.*." t(l) finff.ml Commercial Residential Wholesale Retail SHEDS and SWNG SETS FREE aate.ia^^^brtbft*-!"*""^ ON DECK NSTALLATON Son no trim Margaret Walker of Westfield braves a Spring chill to trim a row of border hedges. Blooming Cranford By Annie Alpert,, Contributing writer Spring brings out the best in Cranford. Every day brings a treat for the close observer of the garden This week there was a lot to see-perennial Coreopsis Moonglow showed the finest threads of new growth; wild mint outside my gate doubled, then tripled in size; purple finches were found nesting in my eaves. This week Cranford garden clubs are preparing spring presentations and flower shows. f you are thinking of joining a garden club this is a good chance to get out and meet some of these wonderftil people. Now is the time to begin preparing the soil for May plantings. Take advantage of the wonderftil, black compost available from the Cranford Con- All tyes si fencing Over 20 yean experience Full]/ lniurtd Showroom Location tft acret 3220 Rt. 22 W., Branchburg, NJ Morris County Hunterdon County Somanat County servation Center. Atruck loadcarj t# delivered to your home for only $15. that's a real bargain and should not be passed up. Call the Cranford Engineer, Department of Public Works, 70&-7217, for more information. This Week in the Garden Prepare now for the planting season by cleaning up leaves from under trees and shrubs to eliminate diseases and insects harbored there. Use dormant oil spray on trees and shrubs to suffocate overwintering insect eggs. Daffodils have already finished blooming. "Dead head" withered blooms by breaking and cutting of the heads to ensure stronger bulbs for next year. f forsythias are overgrown, prune them once the; have finished blooming. Cut one third of the older canes back to the ground, for maximum bloom next year follow the natural shape of the shrub and don't shear. New lawns can be planted now. Bare spots should be patched up with sod or seeded. Feed lawns now and give them a first mowing. f new growth is not coming in green apply some lime. Sow leaf lettuce and spinach seeds now for spring salads. COUNTRY TLES WtltfMd, NJ 439 Central Avenue (906) Stockton, NJ Bridge Street (609) Batilmon, MD Near nner Harbor (301) Hand Painted Tiles & Terra Cottas Closed Sunday - Monday Manayunk Philadelphia, PA 4401 Main Sireet (215)

51 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - April 25, Union County Spring Fever - 11 Fencing choices grow with each year As Spring finally arrives homeowners throughout New Jersey begin sprucing up the outside of their homes. One of the more popular projects they become involved with is having a fence put up around their yard or pool. Fencing provides privacy, protection and security to a home as well as enhancing its overall beauty. Fencing also increases the value of a home, and is considered to be a major improvement Homeowners should research fencing as there are many types available on the market today, and different options open to those who want to do it themselves or have the work done professionally. One type of fencing, one of the more economical, is chain link fencing. Chain link is available with vinyl coating (in a large assortment of colors) or galvanized. For homeowners who require additional privacy, slats that run through the chain link are available as well. Chain link's advantages are its durability, economy, and no-maintenance requirements. Another type of fencing is wood fencing, which comes in a wide variety of styles and woodtypes. Wood fencing is prized for its natural beauty and durability. Rich in natural color and texture, wood fencing blends perfectly with any setting. All wood weathers gracefully, turning to a soft silver-grey color. t can aba be stained, painted, or bleached for architectural purposes. The most economical type of wood fencing is spruce, with a life span of years. The most popular type is CCA, or pressure treated, with a life expectancy of years. Locust, or split rail fence, will last about 25 years, and cedar fence, the most expensive wood fence, will last between years. For Central New Jersey homeowners, the choice heavily favors wood fencing for its natural beauty and durability. A third type of fencing is estate fencing. This comes in three types - aluminum, steel with a bakedon enamel finish, or custom wrought iron Estate fencing is extremely durable, requires no maintenance, and is aesthetically the most beautiful of all fencing t is also one of the more expensive types available. A fourth type, which is becoming increasingly popular, is PVT (or vinyl) fencing. t is available in a variety of styles and is completely maintenance free. t also comes with a longterm manufacturers' warranty against cracking or chipping. A unique fencing available through Eagle Fence and Supply nc. is custom wood fencing. Homeowners who want a specific type of fence can design their own fence and Eagle Fence will make the fence on site to fit their specifications. Many times, homeowners have pictures or their own architectural design, and the -, only available option istohave the fence custom made for them. Joseph A. Bercaw H, president and owner of Eagle Fence and Supply nc., offers the following checklist for homeowners who will be having a fence installed in the near future: 0 Call your town's municipal office to check for any regulations and/or permits you will need prior to having your fence installed, "Mower For Your Money Sale" especially if you're having a pool installed. 0 Measure the area to be fenced in accurately - try to doublecheck your measurements with your home survey. 0 Stop nto a fence company's showroom to look at displays and pictures. This is extremely important for homeowners, to see firsthand the quality of the material being purchased as well as the quality of an nstallation, if they opt to have it done professionally. 0 Arrange for an at-home estimate. Eagle Fence and Supply provides homeowners with free written estimates, arranged by appointment t is very important for the homeowner to show or Honda's Compttte Unt Of Mow* rs ncludts Fsaturts Such As: Easy Starting OHV Commercial Engines Multi-Speed or nfinite Speed Hydrostatic Models 19" or 21" Aluminum or Steel Cutting Decks High Capacity Bagging or Mulching Models Self-Propelled or Push Models Roto-Stop (Stops Blade With Engine Running) No Payments, No nterest Until July, Ths Motoicyelff Mall 165 Washington Ave. Belleville, NJ (201) Summit Honda 312 Broad St. Summit, NJ (201) HONDA Power Equipment Get "Mower For Your^^ Money" At One Of These Honda Power Equipment Dealers. 1 ** UfrQalt qulp U.S. Route 22 Somervi(l#,NJ (201) Chntnut UM & Equip. nc. 421 Chestnut St. Union, NJ (201) Rick's Cycle Ctnttr, nc. 14 West Main St. Bound Brook, NJ (201) Hlllsborough L ft Q Equip. 820 Route 206 Belle Mead, NJ (201) * * Stock may be limited. Sec your local dealer for mlliblllly. Walts Outdoor Centsr Larison Lane Ringoes, NJ (201) Mstuchsn Mowir nc. 212 Main St. Metuchen,NJOB840 (201) t** your (kiltr for dmil» No paymeniv mi mtcrrm until July W ihruugh Dill Fliurkr. on approved credit via Humb Pii»rrfcqulpmcniCredit (inl ulfmj by Dial Njlhtnil lunk hir Kflimum ptrfix nume irkl safrty. wt fixnmmt nd )<xi rmti tlici m mr\ numi! hrtntv opmiitih tnur Hnmla hmrf tiquipmtffl W Aimman HunUi Muor Cu. m mark exactly where the fence is to be placed and for all measurements to be reconfirmed at the time of the estimate. Eagle Fence and Supply s open Monday through Friday from 8 am. to 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 am to 3 p.m.; Sundays by appointment After hour appointments are always welcome and can be arranged by calling the office at The-2 Vi acre showroom is located at 3220 Route 22 West in Branchburg, SUGGESTED RETAL PRCE Reduction of MSRP for the HR215HXA. MSRP reductions for other models vary. For a limited time. Actual selling price is determined by Dealer. Addslls's Floral Garden nc. 628 North Stiles St. Linden, NJ (201) East Brunswick Honda 307CranburyRd, E. Brunswick, NJ (201) Ths Eardly Pstersen Co. 224 Elmer St. Westfleld, NJ (201)

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