Westfield judge resigns Marion Mogielnicki cites lack of time for family

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1 '?^A- 5 ' ' <-? *?r^ To subsc s /. e Record-Press, the areas best source for local news, call (800) f- Vol. 12, No. 38 WESTFELD SCOTCH PLANS FANWOOD Friday, September 26, cents Briefs '^inner/dance to aid athletic programs?>, The Westfield Booster sociation is sponsoring a inner/dance at the Armory on "iway Avenue on Saturday, t. 18. The featured attraction will be The Fabulous Greaseband, which performs a rock 'n' roll revue fijom the 1950s to today. All proceeds support athletic programs at the high school. For tickets or more information, call i Ashbrook to host arts, crafts sale - A community arts and wafts sale will take place 11 a"fm.-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 at the Ashbrook Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 1610 Raritan Road in Scotch Plains, * ncluded will be a bake sale and a drawing. Refreshments will be served. For space reservations at $10 each, call Patricia Ray at Holy Trinity sets grief support Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church in Westfield is sponsoring a grief support group for anyone having difficulty coping with the death of a loved one. The support group will have its first meeting 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7 in the parish council room of Holy -trinity School, 336 Firjt St. 3 3r more information, call the "ckurch at days or Agnes Trainor at nights. Bagger's office to be open Saturday The legislative office of Assemblyman Richard H, Bagger, 203 Elm St., Westfield, will be open for special hours 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Bagger is an assemblyman from the 22nd District, which includes Fanwood, Scotch Plains and Westfield. For more information, call Weekly story hour for children set A weekly story hour for preschoolers will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Westfield Neighborhood Council, 127 Cacciola Place, starting Oct. 8. The story hour is led by Trumell Thompson. For more information, call Newspaper prints social news for free As a service to our readers, the Record-Press publishes wedding and engagement announcements (including photos) free of charge. This offer applies to subscribers and nonsubscribers. To request a wedding or engagement form, call Phyllis Reckel at , Ext Announcements should be mailed to the Record-Presa, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J nside Commentary... A-4 Community Life. A-8 Obituaries... A-10 Sports A-13 Weekend Plus. A-18 Real Estate B-17, Automotive... B-1 Classified B-1 Westfield judge resigns Marion Mogielnicki cites lack of time for family ByTMAGUAMNO RECORD-PHESS WESTFELD Judge Marion Mogielnicki has put down her gavel for the last time. Judge Mogielnicki resigned last week after serving as municipal judge for eight months, Her resignation was effective Sept. 18. " really wasn't aware of the time constraints involved with the judgeship and it was taking an awful lot of time away from my family and ray practice and now 'll be able to go back to that," Ms. Mogielnicki 3aid. \ Town Bank proposal advancing RECORD-PRESS WESTFELD The proposed Town Bank of Westfield is one step closer to opening its doors. The planned bank's application for charter will be heard Oct. 30 by the state Department of Banking and nsurance. f approved, the proposed Town Bank will become the first locally owned, independent commercial bank to open in Westfield in over 70 years. The bank will provide" local individuals; sirtalk businesses and professionals with personalized service, covering the full range of depository and credit needs. "This is a very exciting time for UB," proposed Chief Executive Officer Frank N. Goffreda said in a statement to the Record-Press. "The local response to our application has been overwhelmingly positive. The concept of a local bank with local decision-making authority strikes a resonant chord with many people who have contacted us already." Mr, Goffreda, formerly vice president of Westfield's Fleet Bank branch, was Fleet's business banker/relationship manager for Union County, with responsibility for all corporate business development. He has spent 15 of his 25-yoar banking career in Westfield. Former Westfield mayor Ronald J. Frigerio has been designated chairman of the planned bank. Mr. Frigerio is founder and partner of Amalgamated General Agencies, a local insurance company. "There has long been a need for a true community bank in thib area, and we hope to fill that need soon," Mr. Frigerio said in a statement. The 16 other board of directors/incorporatorb are Nicholas J. Bouras, Robert B. Cagnassola, former mayor of Westfield Allen Chin, Joseph P. DeAlesaandro, Anthony DeChellis, Joseph DiRienzo, Richard L. Frigerio, Robert E. Gregory, Samuei Gregory, John Hoffman, Frederick H. Kurtz, rene McFnrland, Joseph F.X. O'Sullivan, Frederick R. Picut, Norman Sevell and Jermaine Trabert. The 17 local investors, who were only required to raised 25 percent of the capital, have already raised 40 percent, bank spokesman Paul Meacbes said. Mr. Mesches is from We3tfield. The proposed Town Bank, which will be located at 620 South Ave., just west of the traffic circle, is scheduled to open in March (Continued on page A-2) She was appointed in January by Mayor Tom Jardim. "We appreciate her service to the town and she'll obviously be missed. We hope to have a smooth transition," the Mayor Jardim said. A bipartisan committee of the council made up of Councilmen Matt Albano (R), James Gruba (R), Jack Walsh (D) and Mayor Jardim (D) has been established to select a new municipal judge. Once the committee selects a judge, the mayor will present tht> name to the council for approval. Mayor Jardim said he expects to have a new judge within a month. Judge Jeffrey M. Gechtman, of Garwood and Winfield Park, served as municipal' judge this week. Substitute judges will serve until cither an acting judge or a replacement is found. Born and raised in Crnnfbrd, Ms. Mogielnicki is a 13-year resident of Westfield and has been practicing law for 15 years. n 1988, she established her own divorce and family law practice on Lenox Avenue, She has served the community as a member of the Rotary Club and Chamber of Commerce. n 1990, after serving on the Board of Directors for three years, Ms. Mogielnicki was elected president of the Union County chapter of the New Jersey Association of Women Business Owners. Ms. Mogielnicki also provides pro bono legul services for women in crisis for the Westfield-based support organization Women of Women. Ms. Mogielnicki received her law degree from Seton Hall University School of Law, where she was awarded the Seton Hall (Continued on page A-2) MARON MOGELNCK RUTHANNE WAQNER/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT David Young plays two recorders at a time at FestlFall on Sunday. 4 Westfield spirit' comes alive at FestiFall ByTMAQUAMNO RECORD-PRESS WESTFELD People from all over partied Woatfield style. The eighth annual FestiFall was a hit. More than 30,000 people got together Sunday for food, bargains and Home good, old-fashioned fun. "t's what makes a town a community," Mayor Tom Jnrdim said. "t's a great time for everybody to get together to support the downtown and exhibit the great Westfield spirit." More than 300 exhibits of crafts, art and local businesses hit the streets for the event sponsored by the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, Exhibitors traveled from 11 states to participate in FestiFall's vast marketplace of fine art and crafts that included unique designer clothing, jewelry handmade toys, bonsai, wood carving, quilts, decorated egp, hand-thrown pottery dolls handmade furniture home and garden accessories.' On the scene was Gov. Christine Todd Whitman. She was accompanied by Police Chief Anthony Scutti and Captain Barney Tracy of the police department, The election year also brought out the candidates for Town Council, each party with its own booth, " como because it has become part of Westfield,".said resident Mike Kalen, who strolled through lho fair with RUTHANNE WAQNER/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT Tara and Elaine Ortiz check out hand-decorated eggs. his 6-year-old daughter, Emily. "t's juht a grent time to sec people we know from town and spend time with my daughter." "Downtown Wcatfiolcl ia absolutely KorgeoiiH," said resident Hill Capuanu, who spent the ctay with his family. "1 liked thn ponies," said Emily Cnpunno, 4 1/2, Joy and Ron Fronziik from Clark came to enjoy the day. "Clark is nearby and wn like thehe typt; of ovonts," Ms. Fronznk fmid, "We mainly u»m«for the emits which worn oxcollent. We.saw the governor, shook hands ntid wished her luck." "We thought it was a groat fair and a lot of fun," Haiti Rich Nnvvman of Scotch Plains, who atlondcd with hia wife, Men. "Wo needed n walk and it was a gorgeous day." " look for Christmas) pi't;- Hents here," Florence Mnrgo of Westlitild said, FestiFall also gave busineshf!h and organizations an opportunity to promote UUMNUVOH, "FUHFH prohciiilk a groat opportunity to highlight our services and lets the townspeople learn more about our programs," said Janino Casey, who manned tho booth for the Children's Specialized Hospital. "t also giveh us on opportunity to educate the public about safety issues and child development." Detective Patrick Gray said the event went smoothly. "Everybody seemed to have a good time. The kids were all smiling. Everybody said the food wns great nnd the cops did a great job," he suid, Fairgoors had a choice of food from more than 20 food concessions from Chinese to Mexican to Greek nnd talian. " like it because) you get to work outside," said Ana Ferraro, owner of Forraro's Restaurant and Pizzeria on Elm Street. "t brings a lot of people into town. They walk nround and socialize, t WBH a beautiful day, wo rnally enjoy it." "Wfo'vu boon invited to come hern for FcHtiFu! uvery year and finully we; said we're doing it," Melissa Wardwoll said. She and HM" husband Don ciinm from Pommy van in on the inviu; of Westfield residents lion and D«bbie Orounborg. "'m really surprised, 1 thought it wna going to bo just a bunch of rowdy teenagers," Mr. Wardell Haiti, "Hut it is n very fiiniily-orionttid ovont in a very tight-knit community." CAAP wants role in re-evaluating desegregation law Editor's note: This is the second in a scries of stories examining race BBUCH in West field. ByTlNAQDARNO HECOHD-r'KKSS WESTFELD "We feel that we've been lied to by the Board of Education and superintendent of schools over the pnst sevnn years," Concerned African -, American Parents of W«ntfield (CAAP) press nocrotury nnd a founding member Bovorty Grant told the Reord-Prcas, CAAP, farmed n 1090, sail! it wns kept out of the loop when, it camo time to ra-evnluuta (ho 1971 Btate-mundated desegregalaw, "Obviously, this whole issim UMHH to bo rethought, Wlmllior or not it WHH tin; bent thing to do 20 years ngo is no longer tho lhhue,"«nld Molba Nixon, tho flrnt Afficmi-Amuricnn woman (jlectmi Lo tho school board (98SMG) and a founding immihur of CAAP. "Tlia quimtlon io whnl nro tho bout thlngh to Ho for tho.se children now." ('AA 1 wunt.h l,h«hoard of Education to work with it to find that niihwur. African-American pa routs from tin) (lacciola and Windsor nrnii of town want their children Lo iilumcl tlutir neighborhood MCOO, Jcffornon Hcliool, of btsing btmed all over town to (ithor schools. "No pitront vvnnth a worse situation lor tholr child," Ms, Nixon Hnid. "Tho reason tlioy want their children to go to tho neighborhood Kchool H ihicfuiho they want Ho/nothing bnttor for their chil- (irnn." (Continued on page A-2)

2 Record-Press September 26, Special day Third-graders hold the new Bibles they received at the First Congregational Church n Westfleld. The children were presented with the Bibles along with their own special spiritual passage by Rev. John Wightman on Sept. 7. pictured with their teacher, Bob John, are Alexander Muccl, Michael Sherman, John Aclto, Daniel Kopf, Courtney Phillips, Paulina Menares-Brown, Jeremy Barnes, Sam John, Mark Boyd, Georgia Mlerswa and Ayn Wlsler. Village Curtains Ready Made Window Treatments & Accessories... Our Fabric or Yours FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVCE Graber Shades, 4k Verticals JJ and Blinds up to (jfqo( Hunter Douglas Silhouettes and Luminetles Quilting Fabrics Clearance 50% OFF We Measure & nstall Village Curtains 169 E. Broad St., Westfield (908) j emall:curtalns@woslfloldn,com Discount LOWEST PRCES GUARANTEED Bring n any compolttor'b ad or coupon and we will moot or boat that price subject to ABC regulations. Town Bank (Continued from page A-l) Mr. Mesches said the next step after the hearing is to complete raising capital, Approval at the charter hearing will allow the directors to go to the public to raise capital, Then an audit will be performed to make sure the capital was properly raised and the directors.nnd owners were approved by the state. The final step is a pro-opening audit with the state banking regulators and Federal Deposit nsurance Corp. "With those approvals they can open their doors," Mr. Meflches said. wslntci o sccrrci i i'i.ans FANWXH North Jersey Newspapers Company Record-Press (USPS ) s published on Friday by North Jersey Newspapers Company, 102 Walnut Ave., Cranlord, NJ {90B} O, Second class postage paid at Cranford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: please send changes to North Jersey Newspapers Company, Fulfillment ollice, PO Box 699, Somerville, NJ 08876, Subscription rates by mall, one year within Union County $17, out of county $20, out of state $24. To subscribe call Mon. Sat. 8:00 AM to 10:00 PM Bun. 10:00 AM to 7:00 PM Not responsible for typographical errors. Sale tems cash & carry only. Sals prices ottoctive 9/24/97 9/30/97. Prices do not nclude sales tax. Boer prices ropresent oz. bottles unless otherwise) noted. DB MM! 870 St. George Ave., Rahway. CVS Shopping Center FAX Plainfield Avenue. South Plainiield FAX SEAGRAMS CROWN JM BEAM Bourbon W CANADAN MST 1.7SL CANADAN CLUB... nocrown UOYA BLQRAHTS BOOlctl. TWABSOLUT VodklW*,,., JOHNNE WALKER RED OLD SMUGGLER UMJHVCHHOUM Bcotch-.TBLWHtTfttM 8eetdlH.r TMDfWAM WHTTELAML TBO PNCH DtHPLE f LEEDS VVodfcaWMn.TSLWOLFtCMUDT V 1.7M.UJ0MKA V.TSLLUMMOWA SEAGRAMS CMn CARMRUM Llmon 1.TM.CA8HU.0MN MMT TWUCMMMM UgM'OcM Westfield CAAP wants role (Continued from page A-l) n 1971, the state Board of Education's Office of Equal Opportunity examined the town's racial balance and asked the Westfield Board of Education to "correct the imbalance." Busing the African-American children outside their neighborhood was the correction. "Wo were told that this is state mandated and that they had no control over it and now we are finding out that they review this every three years, as recently as 1996, and we were not even told about it," Ms. Grant said. "Now we want to know what the Board of Education is going to do to rectify the situation, she added. MB. Nixon said she was surprised by the comments of Superintendent of Schools William Foley in the Page Ono article on desegregation in last week's Record-Press. " was very surprised at what seemed to me to be insensitivity to the parents' concerns," Ms, Nixon said. "'m anxious to talk to him and delve more into this." Dr. Foley said in last week's Record-Press that "if all 36 children went to Jefferson, that would significantly change the character of that school." Ms. Nixon said those 36 children would still be the minority in the school. "Somehow, there is the implication placing the children in that Bchool would be undesirable," Ms. Nixon said. "As if there ia something wrong with these children." She said his comments also imply changing the desegregation law would be too much of an effort because it is already a done deal. "When you are dealing with children's lives and their education you want to make every effort to do what is best for them," she said. Ms. Nixon worked with Dr. Foloy while she served on the board; he was assistant superintendent at the time. She said ahe was happy when he became superintendent of schools. She said his comments seemed "out of character" and she does believe him to be a "fine educator." " do think he is a kind gentlemen," she said. "He is a man who cares about children and my supposition is once he hears what parents' concerns are he will take a different tact." Ms. Nixon, who moved to town in 1965, said she remembers when the Columbus School was closed in the mid-1970s and children from that neighborhood were sent to a number of schools in town. " think when that was done it seemed! like a reasonable course of action," she said. " no longer think that is the appropriate thing to do but more importantly the parents don't." The reason parents from the Cacciola Place and Windsor Avenue area don't is because they say their children are separated from their neighborhood and each other with no sense of community because they are bused across town to other schools. nstead of going to Jefferson, their neighborhood school, 16 children from Cacciola Place are bused to Wilson School, 20 children from Livingston Street and Stirling Place are bused to Tamaques School and one South Avenue child is bused to Washington School. Ten Windsor Avenue and Myrtle Avenue children attend Jefferson without bus service. Parents say their children are unable to benefit from the same afterschool activities and social events as other children who are allowed to attend their neighborhood school. "f we were really after racial and economic balance in town, there would have to be a lot more than 27 children bused meaning that white children and highincome children would have to be bused out of their neighborhood ns well," Ms. Grant said. "That's a ridiculous concept in 1996 because the schools in Westfield are all comparable anyhow, so let's let these 27 children go to their neighborhood school like every other child does." "The school board made the decision to maintain the desegregation policy and it is in their power to change it if they want to," Ms. Grant added. Dr. Foley said he Bent a written statement to Ms. Grant and CAAP, saying if they want to explain their concerns to him, he'd be happy to listen. "We have had Dr. Foley at our CAAP meetings. We've had members at our Sept. 11 A P meeting Carol Molnar -aad Annmarie Puleio," Ms. Grant said. They've heard our concerns over the last seven years. :^h e statistics have not changed. ; TJie concerns have not changed and the plight of the Afriftan- American children has 4jyot changed." School board President Sugsn Jacobson said Ms. Molnar, rfrfs. Puleio, Dandle Walsh and i&orself are all CAAP members,yiho pay dues. She said all board members were invited to rfche Sept. 11 CAAP meeting, but were only given two days notice to attend. U. "This is the first that have heard of this concern (about desegregation) and have bpfn at the CAAP meetings where superintendent was there. hnve heard other concerns but never this one," she said. :!/. Ms. Jacobson said these pints are discussed at board meetings and then accepted or not accepted. She said the board meetings are public and the agendas 'H(e public. n\ "But think it should be discussed with them (CAAP) priorvio our vote in order to receive tjioir input," Ms. Jacobson said. "They are affected by it. want to he«r what they have to say." nh "These plans are written tfmth state and federal regulations in mind. We have to do certfertn things to achieve balanceinithat's the spirit of the law weilry to follow. But if people have other ideas to achieve what we neediio do to follow the law, am open to any suggestions," she said, iw Ms. Grant said CAAP members will attend the Oct. 7 Hoard of Education meeting so that their concerns can be on reconii "When issues come to the forefront we deal with them intejhgently nnd reasonably," said M?. Nixon, whose three children wei it through the Westfield school sy s- tem. "'m optimistic that we ci n resolve these issues." Ms. Nixon also said increasir g the number of African-Americti n teachers in Westfield is important. "When people think Westfield they think of its exec lent school system," Ms. Nixc n said. "And one aspect of exec lence is diversity and that's i n area we need to work on." Westfield Judge Marion Mogielnicki resign^ (Continued from page A-l) University Centennial Scholarship and was elected assistant Oriental Rug f Oeanfng S* M upto28% on cash & cany rug deaning or eeltorpick-up and defcwy! Orim** Rug SpmcW* Sine* 1934 S.K. iipets HAMRAH carpe Ho COL Caltofdrecfons 7S6-80O011 editor at the Scion Hall Law Review. After graduation, she served ns taw clerk to the Honorable Louis H. Miller Jr., Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division. Before attending law school, she served as staff assistant for the lion, Harrison A. Williams Jr. in the U.S. Senate. From slie worked as n special assistant to Gov. Brendan T. Byrne, in the Stntehouse in Trenton. Ms. Mogielnicki has two children: a 13-year-old dnughter Celine and on 11-yenr-old son, Stefan. t " liked relating to the p&bl and while administering justfre and fairness still being sensitive to the defendant's concerns, 1 Mogielnicki said about bet judge. "1 will certainly do ever can to assist the Town O in an orderly transition, Mogielnicki said. "t has been an honor ai d privilege to have been of sei vi to the people of the Westfiel i this capacity." 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'!<H;,U.meiidoes will complete a written M'FiTiiiii}; tf-it,iml ilisniss be results with a lieh:isii>r,il RMJ pmle.tmonnl. lnrornntiun.il nuittriat will ;ilso n- disiiibuii'il. Atlantic lk-li.ivioi.ii Health is an integrated tonliiunim ui luhaiim.il am! mental health services of Atlantic k-altb System and its hospitals Morristown Memorial, Overlook, Momit.iinside and The General Ho.spir.il Center at P.maic. To register for a free Depression Screening at Overlook Hospital, please call: (908) Screening: 2 to 4 p.m. aid 6 to 8 p.m. Main Flow, Social Wotk Office 99 Seauvoii Avenue, Summit tor more information about Atlantic lk-liavinr.il Health, please call -H8H-AHS-MOO. ^t Overlook Hospital ATLANTC HEALTH SYSTEM R.d 8e. The Goncoi Ho Sp lta, Connor at POB* www AtlanticHoo!!h oto

3 September 26, 1997 Record-Press A-3 if roperty-maintenance code proposal gets mixed reviews ByTAGUAMHO --«WESTFELD Love thy ' 4r h\eighbor's property as you love "thine own. '" ' That's the message of the town's proposed property-main- iottenance code. However, Maple Street resi- "dent Phyllis Coumbe spoke out '-against it at a recent Town - igauncil meeting, saving the code '"Was intrusive. bi^the council cares more about "property than the people," Mrs. *> Goumbe said. <JJ -"The proposed code would allow a chosen group to inspect "your property and invade your "home to make sure you are living " op to their standards. f you do not you will be fined or be put in J jail for 90 days," she said. z: "t is a very symbolic gesture," Mayor Tom Jardim said, "We -<have pride in our town and we -want it to look right." - ;«(.< Mrs. Coumbe expressed con- pern about the possible 90-day "jail sentence and fines mentioned in the code, especially for individuals who might not be financially -ox. physically able to make -repairs. "'* Councilman Matthew Albano "sirid there is a hardship provision drafted into the ordinance to! address those situations..::.mayor Jardim said, " think "Mrs. Coumbe is concerned about language in the code as am and /the council. But think it is just > almatter of making sure we have ;the language correct." "i The code, according to the written rough draft, would give -municipal officers the authority 'ttkaddress "unsightly" conditions.'.etieting both on improved and unimproved properties such as -'Structural deterioration, dilapidation of buildings, infestation, uncontrolled growth of vegetation and accumulation of garbage and rubbish. The stated intent of the code is to protect property values, health and safety standards, and maintain the aesthetics of town. "There are houses in Westfield that when it rains outside it rains inside," Mayor Jardim said. "n this town of affluence there are homes on Cacciola Place that you can see the sky through the roof. Nobody should have to live like that." Under the new code, landlords would be required to make improvements to their buildings. "We don't want it too be too intrusive, obviously," he added, "but think we all agree there is a need for a property maintenance code." Councilman Neil Sullivan said the fine and potential 90-day jail sentence are standards in all of the town's municipal ordinances. "We certainly don't envision requiring prosecution with the intent to place people in jail except in the most extreme situations where public safety is endangered," he said. Councilman Larry Goldman said it would be a lengthy process before someone would actually be prosecuted and such prosecution would be before a municipal judge. Councilman Norman Greco dissented from the opinion of the council and said the entire town shouldn't be punished. " think 95 percent of people will be in violation of the town codes," he said. "The town of Westfield should fix their own sidewalks before they ask residents to fix them." He added, "f we use this as a good tool that JB great, but let us Alumni are sought to help with Washington School play : WESTFELD Attention alumni of Washington School's play: f you missed being in the show, this year is your -chance to get back into action. : As organizers celebrate the -60th anniversary of the ^Washington School show, alumni are sought on a firstcome, first-served basis to get ^Jnvolved in the play. 1 "Organizers need alumni to be in the chorus for the opening number and the female tap-,,,,dance number. Organizers also need alumni to donate or lend their costumes. With the start of school, the Potluck Supper is just around the corner and start of (mother profitable school play that will benefit the children of Washington School. This year's play is called The Big FiveO. Call Diane Fishman at to reserve a spot in the play or for donations of previous costumes. The play will open the first weekend in February, When her grades fell, so did her self-esteem." "Sylvan was the key to her success." Sometimes a tittle extra attention or a little extra help is all it takes to do better in school. Better grades and higher self-esteem. t starts with a call to Sylvan. Kindergarten through Adult! EDSON SYLVAN LEARNNG CENTER? Better grades are just the beginning" il*tu» hf t* Ctmi Ekmtumy Mutti MMt Suns AWMUM tfcttitjttt n not use it as a weapon." Mr. Goldman called Mr. Greco's comments "irresponsi- ble." Bradson Court resident Alan DeRose said at Tuesday's council meeting that trying to sell a piece of property that is near a poorly maintained property is more difficult. He said he thinks a lot of people nre proud to live in Westfield and the code will "maintain property values and keep the town looking good." Thomas Matro, also of Bradson Court, said the proposed code is reasonably written and does not propose a burden. Mr. Goldman said the committee will be reviewing a revised draft, of the property-maintenance code before it is formally introduced. "We may seek additional input from the building department, health department, the town engineer and the town administrator," Mr. Goldman said. The date of the code's first reading has not yet been determined. Like all ordinances, on first reading the code is introduced. On second reading, there would be a hearing open to the public at which point it can either be adopted or modified and reintroduced. "f there are comments that necessitate significant revisions the process has to begin all over again," Mr. Goldman said. "f, however, there are immaterial changes made, it can be adopted without going through the reintroduction process." "t is a complex ordinance," Mr, Sullivan said, "that needs to be fully discussed and understood before people draw a conclusion." Outstanding in his field Oean Tatcott, chairman of the Fanwood Environmental Commission, sits among wlldflowers that w«re planted n the Public Service Electric and Gas Co. overhead power line property that runs between LaGrande Avenue and Clay Terrace. The project was completed by the Environmental Commission. Council seats are available in Fanwood, Westfield Political engines nre revving with Election Day coming up n Westfield, there are four seats open. The 1st Ward opponents nre Republican Gregory C. McDermott, an executive with a West Caldwell printing business and Democrat Marc A, McCnbe, an executive with an insurance brokerage nnd risk management consulting firm. n the 2nd Ward, Republican Mntt Albano, an attorney, is uncontested. The 2nd Ward is largely Republican. The 3rd Wtird opponents are Republican Noil F, Sullivnn Jr., n finnncial executive, und Bus trip planned to see Radio City Christmas show WESTFELD The Westfield Recreation Commission will sponsor a bus trip to a Thursday, Dec. 11 performance of the Christmas show at Radio City Music Hall in New York. Cost of $52 includes theater admission and round-trip transportation. The bus will leave 6 p.m. from tho Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad St,, and return around 11 p.m. For more information, call , Democrat Kenneth Rotter, a Newark attorney. The 4th Ward opponents are Democratic incumbent Donnell Curr, an electrical engineer, and Jnnis Fried Weinstein, n Fanwood, the Democrats Eye Openers BLNK Computers are hard on the eyes. Vision professionals know this, but tho oenoral public often forgets. A recent study by the National nstitute of Occupational Health and Safety (MOQH) ndicates that almost 90 percent of computer users, those who work at a terminal moro than three hours a day, report some kind ol oyestraln, Nature may not have planned for us to sit at computers all day, but t did provide help forthe computer-weary: tears! Most computer users stare at the screan and forgot to blink as often as they should. Result: without frequent bathing with tears, the eyes get dry; they tch and burn. There may be double vision or blurrlness. are incumbent Councilman William E. Populus Jr., and Patricia Plante and the Republicans are David Trumpp and Joel Whitaker, Two are seats open. There are no seats up on the Scotch Plains Township Council. t's also mportant to avoid glare; don't work by a big window or lot a bright llqht shine on the screen. But avoid tho sharp contrast between a bright screen and a dark room. Take frequent breaks, And f eyes are still strained, soe tho eye doctor. Pr. Bernard VMitiaii, i.a.a,o., OptoM Mmi S. FcMman, OglfclM Barbara A. l*m«an, optician North Av*., WratdeM, N4. «7<MH» r. feraii-d VMBMM 2S3-S17 Depression Anxiety Substance Abuse Dont let them destroy the things to make life worm living. if you do not yet know where you will b9 for... HGH HOLDAY n"a Then you belong... AT "THE WESTWOOD" 439 North Avenue, Garwood, NJ On-site babysitting available Service in both Hebrew and English NO APPEALS NO MF MHf Seating for the entire holiday season is $50 per person. For more information and reservations, please contact: UNON COUNTY TORAH CENTER 1 (908) 789-S252 f you or someone you know s feeling overwhelmed or emotionally troubled, they could be suffering from the symptoms of severe depression, anxiety or even alcohol or substance abuse, Now, with just a single phone call, you can access quality behavioral health care services right in your own community, fly combining the resources and clinical excellence of our hospitals' behavioral health programs, Atlantic Health System s able to offer easier access to a broader range of services and treatment options than ever before, ncluding; individual,couple and family therapy Alcohol and substance abuse treatment Employee assistance npatlent and partial hospital treatment 24-hour crisis ntervention Morrlstown Memorial Hospital, Morrlstown Ovarlook Hospital, Summit» Mountainside Hospital, Montclalr/Glen Rldgo Afllkrle: Newton Memorial Hospital With Atlantic Health System, the area's premier behavioral health services are right where you need them most. Call today for a confidential consultation or assessment OO Atlantic HEALTH SYSTEM The General Hospital Center at Passate

4 Record-Press Commentary X V. f Will hew test put cars out to pasture? New Jersey motorists who drive older cars are shaking in their driving gloves. They fear the state's new tougher 'emissions testing will mean the end for their old clunkers and classic creampuffs. But do they really have to worry? Motor vehicle stations throughout the state are scheduled to begin administering tougher tailpipe emissions tests in February t makes you wonder is the unpleasant chore of talcing your car to the inspection station will become even more hated. The New Jersey Motor Vehicles Services people say the tests will bring New Jersey into compliance with federal clean-air regulations. The new emissions tests will be done on a machine that allows a vehicle to accelerate in place on two large rollers. Right now, the test is done while the engine is idling. Apparently, the rollers simulate real driving more accurately. Many drivers of older cars fear these tougher tests will drive their cars off the road. About 150 people showed up a rally in Trenton on Sunday, with many saying the new test was cooked up by the state in the hopes of sending their cars to the junkyard to meet premature deaths. But if the MVS is telling the truth, they don't have much more to worry about than they do now. The state assures us that cars that are kept tuned up will pass the test. Also, there will be different standards for cars that depend on the year they were made. n addition, cars that are designated "classic" by their license plates will be exempt from the tailpipe test. (All you drivers of Model T Fords can now rest easier.) The state also says many cars will actually do better because their cars may spew less pollutants when accelerating. Of course, we'll have to wait and see if the new test is truly fair to older cars. f what the state is telling us is a lie, then we should all put the pedal to the metal and head for Trenton. We're here for you. i The Record-Press is here to serve you. Because we're your hometown newspaper, we invite your participation in assembling the paper. The following information should help you see your community news in print: News department Andrew Simpson \B the editor. Please call him at , Ext, 6322, with story suggestions, questions or comments. Tina Guariiio is the reporter. Gall her at , Ext. 6326, To send us your news, our address is: P.O. Box 699, Somerville, N.J Our fax number is nnd our address is njnc@access.digex.net. The newsroom is at 44 Veterans Memorial Drive, Somerville, and is open weekdays 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. For the following week's newspaper, press releases are due in the editor's office by noon Friday, The deadline for letters is noon Monday in order to be considered for that week's publication. Correction policy The newspaper will correct errors of fact, context or presentation and clarify any news content thnt confuses or misleads readers. Corrections will appear on this pnge. Please report errors to Mr. Simpson nt * * >H t was incorrectly reported when the Westfield public schools will hold their first formal strategic planning meeting. The meeting will be 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept, 29 at Edison ntermediate School's auditorium. Your letters We prefer letters to be typed and double-spaced, f it is not possible to type a letter, please print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterpretation, we will not accept letters that are handwritten in cursive. For verification purposes, all letters must be signed by the writer with the writer's name, address, day and evening telephone numbers typed or printed. We reserve the right to edit nil letters for grammar, libel, good taste and space. Letters without a phone number will not be printed. WESTPE.D SCOTCH PLANS FANWOOD North Jersey Newspapers Company 1997 Andrew Simpson Editor Richard F. Harknett Publisher Cheryl Fenske Executive Editor Tina Quarlno Reporter Brian Wtnterberg Anthony Vigglano Retail Advertising Manager V.P. Marketing/ Solos Chuck Tuohy Production Manager Allan Conover Sports Editor Marc Greenspan Circulation Director Mary Lockhart Bustnoss Mnnagor Record-Press (U9P ) 13 published 011 Friday by North Jorsoy Nowsfinpors Company, 102 Walnut Avo., Crnnlord, NJ 07O16 (008) 276G000, Second clnss postage pnid at Cranford, NJ 07016, POSTMASTER: plenso send chnngns to Noitti Jorsoy Nnwspnpera Company, Fulllllmonl otllco, PO Box G99, Somotvlllo, NJ 0BB76, Subscription rntea by moll, ono yenr wilhln Union County $10, out of counly $20, out ol slnlo $20. To nubscilbocnll 1-BQ0-3O Walnut Avenue Crnnford.NJ Veterans Memorial Drive East Somorvllle, NJ Phone (9O8) O FAX (908) Letters to the editor Birds present many problems To The Record-Press: My neighbors and are very happy to see articles in the Record-Press on the bird situation in Scotch Plains. We have been living with this problem since early July, only two weeks after my family purchased a home on Wood Road. The problem is not just birds dying in the street, but dying all over the properties at a rate of 5-7 a dny. A lot of our neighbors have small children like do and have boon unable to enjoy our yards this summer or even go outside once the birdb nrrive. Our other concern is that the grackles and starlings come and roost in our trees at dusk, sleep till sunrise and then leave for the day until dusk again. The noise of thousands of birds in your trees is deafening, both at dusk and at sunrise. Bird droppings are coming from 2,000-3,000 birds; the filth is unbelievable. The bird feathers gather everywhere and the awful odor that comes with the birds is nauseating. We cannot open our windows at night to enjoy the cool air when the smell of birds invades our homes. Each night the sound of banging trash cans and firecrackers can be heard as we try to take back our neighborhood. We nil thought we purchased a quiet and safe neighborhood, but each night a noisy black cloud descends and we find ourselves trapped in a migratory pattern that is in reality a much larger health question that should have been addressed years ago by the township. JEFFREY H. DOWNNG JULE A. DOWNNG Scotch Plains Hosting a student has rewards To The Record-Press: On a clear blue dny in August several teenagers ployed Frisbee and volleyball in the buck yard of a Scotch Plains homo. There seemed to be nothing remarkable about this scene. Some boys showed off thoir twisting leaps. A few girls swiped at the ball while others stood on the side with folded arms and hesitant smiles. But each person wore n large white tag with his or her name nnme.s like Nareena, Rakel,Temer, Sntoshi ami country of origin. These American Field Service exchange students from all over the world hiui gathered for orientation by AFS volunteers before meeting their host families and dispersing to towns throughout the state. Thoir faces shone with anticipation nnd the desire to lenrn and to please, They used pantomime and tentative English to communicate. A Venezuelan boy entertained two Japanese girls with onsy charm. An animated Thni girl stood close to her tall friend from the Netherlands, bonded by their long wait together at tho airport. Kids from the Czech Republic, Peru, Finland, Germany, Switzerland, Spain, Denmark, taly and Turkey mingled, n community of wayfarers. Ailer lunch the serious business of orientation began ns the students clustered around a patio table. Adult AFS volunteers bombarded them with information about money and telephone cards, school nnd travel, expectations of behavior and positive attitudes, A "field trip" to the bathroom and kitchen revealed the intricacies of these important places, The afternoon waned; fatigued battled with earnestness on the faces of stucienta struggling to absorb the information that would minimize cultural missteps. The time came to shrug on backpneks and haul heavy suitcases into vans bound for the Blue Star parking lot. There they met their host families. One by one they stepped forward to hug American "moms," "dads" nnd "siblings," receive flowers and balloons, and be licked by family dogs. And with a banging of enr doors, they drove off to the greatest adventure of their young lives. Allen and Carol Campbell of Fanwood are hosting Martha Peralta of Peru thia year. Marthn is attending Scotch Plnins-Fanwood High School this fall. Anyone interested in experiencing the rewards of hosting an AFS exchange student should call Linda Ulnnet at or Tuula Ruhlondt at CAROLYN GBSON Scotch Plains Walk helps finds cure for diabetes To The Record-Press: This fall more than 100,000 people will gather in sites nil over America. They will call their friends, neighbors nnd co-workers, gather sponsors and donations nnd slip on their sneakers to rnise funds for tho American Dinbetcs Association. They will walk together proudly in Wulktoborfost, America's Walk for Diabetes. Diabetes is reaching near-epidemic proportions, affecting more tlmn 10 million Americans including over n hnlf million in New Jersey. Each year more than 625,000 Americans are diagnosed with the disease. Diabetes haw no cure... yet. t's the fourth lending cause of death by disense in Americnn, killing more people than ADS or breast cancer. Thia year alone, more than 178,000 Americana will die from its complications. America's Walk for Diabetes is the American Dinbetes Association's annual fund-raising walk to rnise funds for research to find n cure and for programs to improve the lives of people with diabetes. Thousands of area residents have already signed up for this important event and we'd like to invite your renders to join us, too. For more information of America's Walk for Diabetes, to sign up as a walker, sponsor or volunteer or to donate, call the American Diabetes Association at (800) 254-WALK19255) today. Thnnk you for helping mnke America's Walk for Diabetes a success. HOWARD GOLOSTEN, MD President American Diabetes Association NJ. Affiliate nc. Take time to pick the right canine companion To Tho Record-Press: Tho Humane Society of the United States (1SUS) has designated October us "Adopt A Shelter-Dog" Month to bring attention to the abundance of young, healthy animals available, for adoption nt sht'lter.s. Tho 1SUS urges potential dog owners to take n look at hnir local nimutie societies whore the perfect put in just waiting to bo discovered. Finding the right nninml mny bo time consuming, but it will certainly bo worth the. effort. Your canino companion may bo with you for yenrs, so it's n good idea to inuko sure you're compatible. ssues of size, energy and temperament should bo considered, ns should the dog's behavior around children and other animals. Tho payoff can be countless yenra of enjoymont, companionship mid unconditional loviv For a.shelter in your area, cull your local animal control officer, use tho phono book or feel free to contact our office) nt (201) 927-G611. NNA AUSTENBERG Regional director.' ' P/iy/osophies The world; if times are changing. What is the world coming to? ncreasing and drifting populations are changing the dynamics of our planet. For the most pa'fl, most of us don't like it but we are learning to live with it. One of the things most appreciated about sending my children to a suburban school system was the individual schools were small enough 'to know my children yet lar^e enough to offer sound education. This was particularly truejjm high school where two schoojs serviced an entire population; pf only 4,000-plus students. This meant two football teams, two sets of cheerleaders, two school bands, etc., included a lot of kids who would not have made the grade in a larger system. " When the wave of '60s-'70s student immigrants grew up and left for college and other environs, the schools pulled batik: closing some, consolidating others, including the high schools. That seemed prudent. v*l Now, however, the school bwtlletin promoting a new school bond referendum gives us statistics such as a school population coming up to 8,000 in the near future which creates the need^o expand the single middle school and single high school. (j Again, guess it's the prudent way to go, however, this generation may be living in the subuws but they will be going to city-li)ce schools.,4 First the farmers, then t^je one-house-1-acre home owners, and now the condominium oytfiers cry about the increasing population, the clogged roads, the school referendums. t's partfcf those changing dynamics. Europe, too, is changing. There was a report this week of,,a refugee camp in taly populajt^d with Albanians who fled d t}\ tfyftir wnr-torn country. Many in $e camp are young men ready, witl- ing and able to go to work-in taly, a country they would call home, nt The talians, however, will not issue work permits and in fact are offering free one-way fare plus $150 as inducements {Tor them to leave and promise, that although they have extended the original decree by two months, they will expatriate them all. * * Much of taly's hard-heart&lness has to do with economics^ think; many of their own young folk are leaving for more lucfjitive employment than can '.tye found in taly. My brother-in-law, who works in France several months each year, reported that the Rigyt Bank of Pnris is highly populated with Japanese and there are more sushi bars in the nren then any other single place in t$e world besides Japan. "J England, the birthplace of ofr language, has Arabic writing jn bank windows and its prestigious department store Harrod's 3s owned not by someone nnmfcd something like Witherspoon, b it someone named Fayad. * While we, in our own little s tion of planet, believe it our rig»t to travel to Kenrny for fish nfld chips, to Etlison for ndian c sine and even to New York C for talian delicacies found,. Mott Street, we () wish Frnrtfe would stay French and taly would stay talian. «How can we preserve culturifif South America and Europe nfld America is all the same. t's ill right for the United States to me a melting pot, but not the worfil! s thnt being provincial? 1 thiisk SO. S imiflt admit, though, that's the way 1 feel about the schoqjjs; they should all stay small enough to know students, large enough to offer great educations. Jj Alas, they dynamics change and we might not like it but we sure nre learning to live with flp.

5 -September 26,1997 Record-Press Woman charged with stealing firearms Westfield Monica Zwarycz, 21, of Rah- ^ a y Avenue, was charged with the theft of $1,430 worth of [firearms and jewelry from her mpther's home 1:30 p.m. Sept. 17, jjiolice said. ^ James De Chellis, 47, of ' "orence Avenue, was charged 'in drunken driving 2:30 a.m. >pt. 19, police said. He was >pped on West Broad Street for ling, police said. * * * Yaremij Trytjak, 19, of Plainfield, was charged with possession of less than 50 grams of marijuana and an open container of alcohol 1:12 p.m. Sept. 19, police said. Mr. Trytjak was stopped because he was allegedly involved in a hit-and-run accident in Garwood. * * 'mi A 16-year-old Scotch Plains -resident reported the theft of $50 HJOfom his -wallet while at 7-Eleven pp South Avenue 6:28 p.m. Sept. 'jip, police said. ^r Scotch Plains,~, rr Harold Flake, 46, of Hunter l^yenue, was charged with aggravated assault, possession of a weapon (shotgun) for unlawful "Purposes and terroristic threats "Sept. 15, police said. ;' : ' At 8:45 p.m., Mr. Flake Allegedly threatened an acquaintance with a shotgun at the ''Hunter Avenue address. The vic- Hftn and family members fled the "house and called police.!t(u * * * c.li A Spruce Mill Lane resident < reported someone pried open a rear first-floor window and enr tared the apartment during the Police log day Sept. 16, police said. Nothing appeared to be taken. * * * A Short Hills Lane resident reported someone had entered her house through an upper floor bedroom window and had taken an undetermined amount of jewelry during the day Sept. 17, police said. * * * A car parked at the Post Office on Park Avenue was burglarized Sept. 19, police said. A personal organizer containing credit cards and personal identification wns taken. * * * Richera Jones, 21, of Queens Village, N.Y., was charged with receiving a stolen motor vehicle and two stolen license plates 12:15 a.m. Sept. 19, police said. Ms. Jones was driving a 1997 Ford Expedition reported stolen out of Burlington City and the license plates were reported stolen out of New Brunswick. * * * A patron of Mulibu on Terrill Road reported being hit in the forehead with a beer bottle by another patron, causing a wound that required seven stitches 1 a.m. Sept. 21, police said. * * * An East Second Street resident reported the theft of a bicycle from a common hallway 8:30 p,m. Sept. 21, police said. A Route 22 service station attendant was robbed at knifepoint 9:43 p.m. Sept. 21, police said. The suspect fled on foot toward a residential area. An undetermined amount of cash was taken. * * * A Jackson Avenue resident reported someone had stolen his 1995 Jeep Cherokee from the driveway overnight Sept. 21, police said. * * * Lurry D. Yancy, 33, of Myrtle Avenue was charged with the obstruction of justice 8:15 a.m. Sept. 21, police said. Mr. Yancy is alleged to have given a fictitious name during a motor vehicle stop on Terrill Road. * * * melda Giglio, 54, of Berkeley Heights, was charged with drunken driving on East Second Street 9 p.m. Sept. 21, police said, Fanwood A Forest Road Residence reported an attempted burglary the afternoon of Sept. 17, police snid. The attempt was made by forcing a storm window but no entry was gained. * * # Christian Reyes, 19, of Plainfield, wns charged with drunken driving 10:23 p.m. Sept. 19, police snid, Mr. Reyes was stopped on Terrill Road nenr Midway Ave. Susan Smoyer, 46, of Westfield, wns charged with drunken driving after being stopped on North Avenue near Mnrline Avenue 1:20 a.m. Sept. 20, police said. * + * James Bykowski, 21, of South Avenue, wns charged with drunken driving 2:26 a.m. Sept. 20, police said. He was stopped on South Avenue near Third Street. * + * A Montrose Avenue resident's laundry bng waa stolen from her New appointments made in Westfield.ale- WSCORD-PRESS WESTFELD The mayor -H Announced two new appointments at Tuesday's meeting. Dani Holder will take 4th ird Councilman Donnell Carr's ace on the Community levelopment Revenue Sharing 'ommittee (Mr. Carr will act as alternate) and Nancy W, iest will take Donald Leonard's lace on the Historic eservation Commission, who located out of Westfield. B. Holder was born in Barbados but has lived in New Jersey most of her life. She graduated from Seton Hall with a bachelor of arts in psychology. She will soon complete her master's in psychology at Kenn College of New Jersey. She was an associate editor of a column for a language arts magazine. She was the former president of Concerned African American Parents of Westfield. She is the current chair of the Plainfield Network of Adolescent Services as well as the Plainfield Board of Education Youth Services Advisory Board. Ma. Holder has also conducted several selfesteem workshops. Ms. Priest graduated from Drew University with a bachelor of nrta in t\rt history. She has been a trustee at the university since She has been a New Jersey Historical Sites Council Member for seven years. She is a member of the Hoard of Directors of the New Jersey Center for the Visual Arts. She is also a member of the Playwrights Theater of New Jersey executive board : and development chair. Ms. Priest has two children, four grandchildren and has lived in town for 30 years. Courses to begin at Westfield Adult School *% WESTFELD All semesterjmqhgth courses and a few multi- "session courses of the Westfield ^'Adult School will begin Monday ai Weatfield High School. '.^Classes will run through ['Monday, Dec. 1. '<'»- if y OU have not already registered, you can do so Monday 'nlght at WHS and attend the class if seats are open, Westfield Adult School Association members will he in the main office of WHS to help with registration. Among the courses being offered are dance, physical fitness, recreation, arts and crafts, French, talian, Spanish, English for New Americans, painting, astrology, long-term health cure, "Parenting in the 90's," "Global Changes," personal watarcrn.fi, natural foods and an "ntroduction to Floral Design." For course details, consult the Adult School catalog at tho Westfield Public Library. For more information, call Visitors welcome at First Congregational Church «rii WESTFELD Visitors are ^welcome at the First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer - St., for Visitors' Sunday 10 a.m. $ept. 29.,, r. Dr. John G. Wightman, pastor, preach on the topic "Those ) Are Not Against Us Are For is.",, Dr, Barbara Thomson, organist and director of music, will play the finale from Vierne's."Organ Symphony No. 1. Welded Vinyl WNDOWS The Chancel Choir will sing "One Faith, One Hope, One Lord" by Courtney and "O Lord Most Holy" by Franck. Charles Noblo, tenor, will be the soloist. You Can The Lcyden Choir will sing "Everywhere Go" by Sleeth. For more information, call Sunday school will be provided for all ages. profit, from r sweeping tax law changes driveway 12:50 p.m. Sept. 20, police said. The resident placed the bag containing men's dress shirts and women's business suits in the driveway before putting it in her car. She went to get something from the garage and when she returned the bag was missing. Neighbors reported seeing a green car with a woman about 18 years old pick up the bag and put it in her car. Police said because this week was cleanup week, someone may have mistakenly taken the bag. Police said if the bag is returned no questions will be asked. * * * A 14-year-old Passaic resident was charged with the possession of a stolen bicycle on South Avenue 9:14 p.m. Sept. 21, police said. The boy was also found to be a missing person from n special education school in Bernards Township. He was released to the division of Youth and Family Services. BEAVER DRES UP WET BASEMENTS. O w 90% of (he wi4 bommtnti in M$ W H on caused by wafer Uakt in ht welt and vmkr MfpnQ m m m ht floor ft won join. Wnori a umpw and kwimnim rarnidy to lha lyp* of wet battmtnt problem? Hove tfw BEAVilf tyatum GEORGE PACCELLO/RECORD-PRESS Hot wheels The Fanwood Lions Club and the Scotch Plains Lions Club recently held an antique car show at LaQrande Park in Fanwood. Scotch Plains recreation planning trip to Pa. mall SCOTCH PLANS Tlie Scotch Plains Recreation Department is sponsoring a shopping trip Wednesday, Nov. 5 to the Franklin Mills outlet nmll near Philadelphia, The bus will leave 8:30 a.m. from tbe Municipal Building and S Hours Opart Bar Full CourM Dinner, Tiered Wedding Cake, Silver Candelabra*, Flaming Jubilee Show, Private Bridal Roomu, Specializing n White Glove French Service FROM return around 5:30 p.m. Cost 8 $12. Lunch will be on your own i i the mall's food court. Registration begins Mondo y for Scotch Plains residents and Monday, Oct. 6 for non-reaident For more information, call i32$ !;.; We'll make your every wedding drcum conic true. Come sec our elegant banquet rooms, talian marble slain uses, step up balconies with stained glass cathedral ceilings' imported mnrblc floors and smoked gold-leaf mirrors, and most important yo incredible meals prepared by our Famous ChcfL.piir excellence. - SNUFFY'S FALL SPECALS Chicken Francaise Chicken Scampi merial Grilled Rib Eye all only $10 08 Salmon & Stuffed Shrimp $11" Grilled Swordfish$12 tt6 CavatilliA Broccoli $8 9S al pantogis COTT PARK fr MOUNT/UN AVE., SCOTCH PLANS (908) THE NEW AWD VOLVO. A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF POSSBLTES. ntroducing the first All-Wiiwl-Diive Volvo. So udvunced, it can ucluuhy seiihe changes in road condilioiih. Tho pohhihilitics arc mind-boggling. Drive aafdy. 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6 A-6 Record-Press September 26, 1997 Municipal court judge is announced in Fanwood* special delivery An open MR device s off-loaded for delivery to Magnetic Resonance of New Jersey, a new diagnostic maging center opening on Central Avenue n Westfleld. Workers used a crane and other heavy rigging,.equipment to deliver the machine, which s designed for patients who find standard, tunnel-type MR Ssystems to be too confining or ntimidating. The facility will open later this year. ii ) Free vision screenings are available for schoolchildren PLANS The Jersey Eye Care Center, l6jl5 Westfield Ave,, is a participant in the Vision Days program for, schoolchildren..jthe optometrists will provide free vision screenings through Tuesday for children in preschool through early youth. The program is conducted by the American Optometric Association and the American Foundation for Vision Awareness. Screenings are not intended to replace a more comprehensive eye examination, according to a press release from the eye care center. The screenings can, however, identify any problems with eyesight in children, By SUSAN M, DYCKMAN RECOKD-l'RESS CORRESPONDENT FANWOOD Susan MacMullen was sworn in as municipal court judge at the Borough Council's Sept. 11 meeting. She replaced Jacqueline Drakeford, who resigned to become assistant counsel for Union County. "(Mrs. Drakeford) brought a new look to the judge's responsibilities, a lot of organization that was lacking," Mayor Maryanne Connelly said. The mayor cited "impeccable credentials" and extensive experience in the Union County prosecutor's office for selecting Ms. MacMullen over two other candidates. "This is her only judgeship," Mayor Connelly said. "Her only interest is Fanwood and she has the (scheduling) flexibility to meet the needs of our public and Police Department. Susan is a stellar candidate who comes very highly recommended." Sept. 11 was also a night for giving. Mayor Connelly presented a check for $25,000 to support the Fanwood Rescue Squad's purchase of a new ambulance. "t's only fair to help the town celebrate the approaching anniversary of the squad's 50 years of service," she said. "t is unusual that the council is able to do this and it's really the people of Fanwood (making the donation)." n addition, Bob Sommerich, on behalf of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycling Association, pledged $3,550 to the Fanwood Downtown Redevelopment Committee, represented by Jack Molnar. The donation will be used to purchase Victorian-style benches for downtown Fanwood. "We hope this donation will help increase the cooperation of merchants and landlords in our effort to better the borough," Mr. Sommerich said. The benches will be made of recycled materials, namely plastic and iron. Councilwoman Karen Schurtz reported that the Downtown Redevelopment Committee has spent "a considerable amount of time in discussion" to find ways to help merchants promote their stores. "We are still deliberating the color and design for banners," she said, "and anticipate that by year-end we'll see both the banners and benches downtown." n other business, the council passed a resolution honoring former Mayor Roland Beetham, who died last month in an airplane crash in Somerset County. Also recognized were two recently retired officials in the Recreation Department, Executive Director Dennis Yarcheski and Assistant Director Paul Ewing. Councilman Stuart Kline reported that the council's recommendation to merge the Planning Board and Zoning Board of Adjustment must be put before voters in a referendum. Because the deadline for submitting a referendum for thi November election has alreadj passed, a referendum cam take place until next yearj Borough Attorney Dennis Esfia said an ordinance concerning the referendum can be introduced ab early as January. '!fii. "The delay will work to ouv<(' advantage," Mrs. Schurtz saidul' "We will see real numbers as theya come through, verifying tha*h applications are down as peoplwh don't need to go before the boards^ as frequently as before."»'" The council passed a redolua)' tion authorizing Nancy Zerb*i-'' Historic Preservation Consulting^! nc. to conduct an assessment oct the viability of establishing a hisab toric district in the vicinity of thsll railroad station. The assessment^ will cost less than $2,000. During the Public WorkiC Committee report, Councibi President Bruce Walsh said thtai Shade Tree Commission hnfcfm developed alternative solutions to the problem of tree rootsil' breaking up sidewalks in thai; community. The results of a sun-et vey conducted to assess then extent of this problem will be preiw sented to the council at its nexfca agenda session. >M Councilman Chester Lindseyu introduced a resolution ttwl approve a two-year contract with Garden State Animal Rescue ncog of Stirling at $6,500 a year. Th«f? contract, which Mr. Lindsey sautti was "pretty good," permits thtj' company to pick up stray animalcx; in the borough at night and ODOweekends. wft* WALLPAPER 'OFF MANUFACTURER'S LST PRCES ONSRECTEDNSTOCKAND CUSTOM ORDERED WALLCOVERNGS. mi,tqomttrns N STOOD OVER 400OOKS ON MSTUY mftdrvery ON NOK ORDERS M l lrt QUALTY* MAJOR RANDS NSJAMS AVALABLE DKOUTOR ASSmiM SHOWROOM AUFACTORr DRECT TREATMENTS 'OFF 1 SHOP XT NOME SERVCE Wonderful AiX/allcoWk 0KB ML,TO,WED., FN. 84 HUMS. 8-1 SC10-5 9RL ROSSROADS AT GAR WOOD Restaurant and Live Mgsic NJ's best Cajun Creole Bistro! JON US FOR 11:30-3:30 FNEST BRUM Tuesday: Open Jazz jam. All beer $100 Wednesday. Open Blues jam. Ladies drink 1/2 price Thursday: Classic Rock, Funk, Cover Bands, Psychedelic Music frl. Sat: Live Blues and Jazz. Local & National acts v" Sunday: Live Jazz Brunch 11:30-3:30 PM Monday: Monday night Football on 10 ft. television free 1/2 time buffet & $1.50 domestic drafts. OPEN 7 PAYS SERVNG LUNCH, DNNER BRUNCH Chef formerly of The Frog and the Peach & NYC's finest restaurants. (908) THE CROSSROADS 78 NORTH AVENUE GARWOOD, NJ. 1/2 West off exit 137 Garden State Parkway AT CARWOOfr ;}*.

7 \ - September 26,1997 R«cord-Pr«ss A-7 would pollution from air traffic 'Legislation that would significantly reduce pollution created by air traffic from Newark nternational Airport, Teterboro Airport and McGuire Air Force Base was introduced on the last day of the Legislature's current session. The Air Pollution Control Act (A.,3151), also known as the "Bubble Bill," would direct the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection to conduct a study of air pollution at the Newark and Teterboro airports. The bill would require the DEP to submit its findings and recommendations to the Legislature within one year after the bill becomes law, ' The bill derives its nickname from a concept that treats the airport and the area within a certain radius around the airport as a single source of air pollution with several types of emitters contributing to that pollution. t seeks, by implementation of certain programs, to reduce the pollution. i!a 1989 congressional report by Sen. Frank Lautenberg (D-N.J.) 6 million pounds of toxic pollutantb were emitted into the air each year. Last year the Natural Resources Defense Council reported that airports rival smokestack industry in the amount of pollution released into the environment yet are excluded from many environmental regulations. The report by the Washington-based organization found that Newark nternational Airport is the fourth-largest industrial source of smog-forming gases in Northern New Jersey, The bill "would study how major airports could also contribute to reducing air pollution," Assemblyman Richard Bagger (R-22nd Dist.) said in a press release issued by the New Jersey Coalition Against Aircraft Noise, an organization which uses a Scotch Plains post office box. Executive Director Pamela Barsam-Brown said the coalition "wholeheartedly applauds the efforts of Assemblymen Bagger and (Alan) Augustine (also R- 22nd Dist.) to introduce legislation that would greatly contribute to a reduction in air pol- aad. then-rep. James Florio found that air emissions in 11lution around Newark Northern New Jersey counties nternational and Teterboro airports." accounted for more than 80 percent of all pollutants emitted in The bill "will provide cleaner the state. Within a 5-mile area air for thousands of children who around New Jersey Turnpike are especially affected by New Ejit' 13, near Newark Jersey's very poor air quality," nternational Airport, more than she said. 1 Back to school McKlnley School students Molty Murphy and Jimmy Boy* have just begun the new school year. Molly and Jimmy ars- students n Susanna Geoghtgan's Mcond-grade class at the Westfleld school. Literacy organization seeks volunteer tutors WESTFELD The Literacy Volunteers of America-Union County have scheduled a workshop for anyone who wants to tutor adults in learning English as a second language. The workshop will run 6:30-9:30 p,m. Wednesday, Oct. 8-Nov. mtom Furniture!21 Route 22 East, Greenbrook, NJ (908) WLSON ART POMTE SEVERMARE HHHSMMMES AVJUUUDUSKUY UDKED PRCES REGVLARLY$38O0 NOW ONLY $2800 tor TOP CANOPY YOU MUST TRY THS MANY VARATONS HAVE T ALL STYLE PRCE AND KD PROOF STARTNG AT $699 6 PECES BEST COMBO OP DOORS, DSPLAY, STORAGE ft BEAUTY N ALL MCA CHCAGO WALL UNTS STARTNG AT 1599 REGULARLY $2399 COMPLETE BUNK BEDS REGULARLY $1799 $1 OQQ NOW ONLY JL mk %J*y DRAWERS DESK 2 BEDS LOTS OP PUN ; * UNQUE FLOOR MODES AVALABLE AT DRASTCALLY REDUCED PRCES i US ~Z, ALL PECES MADE TO ORDER CUSTOM SZES DESGNED TO FtT YOUR ROOM AROUND FREPLACES, WNDOWS & CORNERS COMPARE PRODUCT QUALTY AND PRCE TO OUR COMPETTORS NOW AVALABLE-HOME OFFCE SYSTEMS AND CARPETNG NSTALLED 7 Miles East of 287 n Arthur's Plaza Hours: Mon.-Frl. 10:30-8:30, Sat. 10:30-6, Now Open Sun. TTj (All photos for llustration purposes only) Hj 12 at the %' 220 Clark St. Registration at the YMCA will be accepted from 6:30-8 p.m. Monday. No teaching experience is required. Participants must be 18 or older. Upon completion of training, volunteers will be required to tutor adults one-two hours a week for at least one year. Tutoring may be done during the day or evening at any public library in Union County. For more information, call Educator Boright is honored SCOTCH PLANS Former Garwood Superintendent of Schools and former Kenilworth Councilman Walter E. Boright of Scotch Plains has received a doctorate in educational administration and supervision at commencement exercises at Seton Hall University of South Orange. Dr. Boright's thesis dealt with how the 1991 change in New Jersey tenure laws would impact board-superintendent relations. Dr. Boright was an educator in the Garwood schools from , first serving as principal and later as its superintendent. From , he served as a member of the Kenilworth Borough Council. Dr. Boright obtained an undergraduate degree at Newark State College in Union, since renamed Kean College of New Jersey. He earned a master's degree from j; Seton Hall. j Dr. Boright was an educator in s the Clark school system for.23! years, where he taught social j! studies and English for most of jj his career.. -^ Dr. Boright has been the recip-«tient of numbers of educational recognitions, including his selec-,. tion to serve on an international, superintendents' group that com; 1 pared education in the. Soviet >; Union to education in the United"" States, state panels to solect outstanding school practices, and d" national discussion group concerning small school districts. The RS "HOPES" You will GilS this M Have you paid too much income tax? Without proper planning, you may pay a great deal more in Estate Taxes. Uncle Sam could become your largest beneficiary since Estate Taxes can erode OVER 60% of your wealth. Learn about the latest tax-law changes. Attend this seminar to find out how to: Avoid fire-sales of family assets. Avoid Probate & maintain privacy of your personal affairs. Protect your estate if you become incapacitated and learn about other elder-law & elder-care issues. Assure that loved ones are financially secure Determine which legal documents every person should have. ncrease your after-tax income & reduce your estate tax liability ESTATE PLANNNG SEMNAR Tuesday, September 30 This FREE seminar will be most beneficial to people who have a minimum net worth of $1 million. Attend this seminar and you will be offered a FREE 1-hour consultation (worth $250) to determine how proper planning my benefit you. Holiday nn Select Clark, NJ (at GSP Exit Clark Circle) 10-12:00 AM or 7-9:00i»M BENJAMN D. ECKMAN, ESQ. Estate Planning & Elder Law Attorney Seating is limited, call to reserve your place «

8 0 r8 Record-Press September 26, 1997 Community Life M THi Thrift Shop at 114 Elmer St. n Westfleld will have a large array of Halloween dress-up clothing and acces- The westfleld Service League's Thrift Shop s slocked with a large selection of men's, women's, and chllj sortes for sale beginning Wednesday. The shop is operated by the Westfleld Service League and s open 9 dreivs fam and W nter coa ts.they will be available for purchase starting Tuesday, Oct. 7. The shop s at 111? a.m,-4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. Proceeds are donated to local charities. Showing some of the tems E)mer St n westfleld. Modeling coats from this year's winter line are league members Beth Hanscom, available tor sale s league member Cindy Veltrl. Carolyn Fleder, Marilyn Schugg, Jennie Williams and Doreen O'Boyle.,, x T... - " - ' ' ' '>" St. Bartholomew nterparochlal School n Scotch Plains recently held ts annual Welcome Tea for new parents. This year, St. Bart's also welcomes a new principal, Sister Louise Laurett, aa well as 24 new families and three new faculty members to ts school community. Pictured are Suzanne Eaton (math), Jill and Sean Haggerty, Geraldlne Keogh, Karen Tullo (grade 2 chairwoman), Ryan Haggerty, Sister Louise Laurelti, Deborah Kulper (grade 5 chairwoman), Maryellen Wilkinson (grade 7) and Mary Schoendorf (pre-klndergarten). jkat United Methodist Church of Wostfleld recently donated $ to Rose Phelan recently became a member of Fanwood-Scotch Plains [Jhlldren's Specialized Hospital. Presenting the check to Philip Salerno, Rotary Club. Pictured with Mrs. Pholnn aro past president Fred Evergreen School kindergarten teacher Lynn Sanders, right, greeis, ie vice president for development, s church member Susan Candy of Chemdllln, right, and Bill Pitman. The club msots noon Wednesdays at Stephen Kuchlnekl and his mother, Antonlna, outside the Scotch Plain* Westfleld, the Park Place restaurant n Scotch Plains. school on the first day of class.

9 September 26,1997 Record-Press A-9 Diver to appear at Storytime WESTFELD Deep»Sea ^ diver and environmentalist Jeff Luterbach will appear at Storytime on Elm's first program of the season tomorrow, Mr. Luterbach's adventurous and varied background includes work with National Geographic Society, the Jacques Cousteau Society and Cape Cod Aquarium, where he was in charge of marine mammal rescue work involving dolphins and whales. Commercially, Mr. Luterbach's work has taken him to oil rig exploration and underwater salvage operations. He was in ment of items, including shark charge of the whole salvage effort involving the sunken R.M.S. Republic, top-of-the-line luxury liner predating the Titanic. Because of his diving skills and environmental background, Mr, Luterbach also was chosen to take part in Hudson River cleanup efforts. Saturday's program begins 1:30 p.m. and features a number of hands-on materials. n addition to a demonstration with real diving helmets and gear, Mr. Luterbach will bring an assort- jaws and whale bones, and he is prepared to field questions about any of them. Participants also will be able to view underwater videos taken by Mr. Luterbach on deep sea di ing missions. Registration is required the "Astronauts of the Ocean* program. Enrollment is limitedr Those interested in participating are encouraged to sign up as somj as possible. For more informajj tion, call or atop in Storytime on Elm, 35 Elm St."- ** When in Rome Savan young singer* recently want to Rom* aa part of tha "Young Artiata n Roma" program aponaorad by trm Roma Faatlval and Tha Amarlcan Ptrformanca Studio* n Waatflald. Tha childran workad with Jeannttt* Farralt Maraffl, vocal coach and mualc taachar n Naw Jaraay, to laarn to alng tha opara Hansel und Qntmt n tha original Garman languaga. n Roma, thay ware coachad by ntarnatlonal alngar/vocal coach Doris Andrawa. Tha youngatara alao workad with talian choraographar Loulaa Slgnoralll. Pictured are Kavln Anderaon, Kitty Clasulll, Baatrlca Von Sackandorff, Charlla Barbar, Callna Mogialnlckl, NoallaTata, Scott Foster and Cornelia Stearns (of Pittsburgh). For more nformation about The Amarlcan Performance Studloa or the 1996 Roma Faatlval, call Jewish group plans 'Shofar Factory' "The Union County Torah Center will present "The Shofar Factory" 4-5 p.m. Sunday at the center at 418 Central Ave. in Westfield. Everyone who comes will learn and experience the various steps involved in transforming a rain's horn into a Shofar, the horn traditionally blown in synagogues throughout the world on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. The purpose of the shofar is to awaken the entire Jewish Nation to repentance and motivate them to make good resolutions for the coming year. The program is geared toward children and hopes to get them excited about their heritage and the rituals they will be observing in their local synagogues. The admission is $2 per person. To make and bring home your own Shofar is an additional $5. For more information, call the center at Flu shot available to local residents Residents of Westfield and Fanwood are eligible to receive flu vaccinations in a special clinic. The free clinic will run 6:30-7:30 p.m, Monday at Mountainside Borough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East, near New Providence Road. Medicare recipients should bring their Medicare card. For more information, call The clinic also is open to residentb of Garwood, Mountainside, Roselle Park and Springfield. Hadassah chapter sets opening meeting The Westfield Chapter of SAR chapter meets Tuesday in Westfield WESTFELD The next meeting of the West Fields Chapter of the SonB of the American Revolution {SAR) will be 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Room of the Municipal Building on East Broad Street. The program will feature an psilly, founder and director of the Sew Jersey Aviation Hall of illustrated presentation by Pat Same and Museum. The meeting igiopou to the public, JjgMr. Reilly, former public relations director and director of ngtertninment services with the flnited States Steamship Lines, fisko wns affiliated with Pan American World Airways in pubm, relations. ishia experiences include news- 8per travel writing and creation ij a travel rndio program heard S more thnn 500 stations in the nitod States, Cnnndn and Australia.! The Aviation Hnll offline, the f&st such organization in the MUntry, is the official repository fw the state's aviation history, JEMombei-ship in tho SAR is flffen to men whoso family history ft' trnceablo to n member of the Revolutionary Military Force. Briefs Hadassah will hold its opening meeting of the season 7:30 p.m. Monday at Temple Emanu-El, East Broad Street in Westfield. June Walker, National Hadassah vice president and national chair of the Hadassah College of Technology will be the guest speaker. The topic will be "The Messianic Jews." Ms. Walker is a past president of the Northern New Jersey Region of Hadassah. Professionally, she is a respiratory therapist and taught at Passaic County Community College. She was director in-service education for Pulmonary Medicine at Columbia Presbyterian Hospital. Chapter President Renate Bieber will report on the 83rd Hadassah National Convention, held in. Chicago this summer. The Westfield chapter was honored with the following awards: National Membership Award for total membership; National Honor Roll for all fund-raising quotas; National Fund-raising for over-subscription; Medallion of Merit; and Jerusalem 3000 award. Neighborhood Council 'oldies* dance is tonight The Westfield Neighborhood *,- VLLAGE SQUARE CLEANERS» Expert Bridal Party Alterations ' Wedding Gown Preservation Kirnis Shopping Center, Berkeley Heights BAKERY WOODLAND BAKERY "Specialty Cukes Jin all Ottastons' 650 Shunplke Rd, < h.ith.irn CHATHAM MA TROST BAKE SHOP tnut, fft Chvtutftw Cui/tr 427 Springfield Ave, Summit 9O BEAUTY HORZON WGS* HKAUTY SUPPLES lenliiriiig F.HTfrncA W1C1S unit HAR RC S WJDS SOU) ami S-KVl'lil) Mini Hrallli lflturim:c Cnvcti Our ll«s* 'ltt" f Nrnl J 1 7(1.1 J«Hy Ave. l-h/ihi Lirga Auorimtnt olcoitunw Jtwilry for 1h* BiUt S BrUil Puff Council is holding its second annual "Oldies But Goodies" dance 7:30 tonight at the Westfield High School cafeteria. The dance will feature music from the '40s to the '70s. Friends and guests will decorate their tables and dress in their favorite era and compete for prizes. Mary Withers is co-chairwoman with Joan Harris. The Westfield Neighborhood Council is a nonprofit community-based social service organization, serving the community since Tickets cost $15 at the door. Tickets also are available at the council's building, 127 Cacciola Place. For more information, call Foreign language group seeks teachers The Foreign Language Awareness Group is looking for teachers with expertise in French or Spanish to teach classes as part of the state's new core curriculum requirements. The group is a self-supporting after-school program within the Westfield Parent-Teacher Council. Needed are a college degree or foreign diploma in French or Spanish; knowledge of traditional foods, songs, games and holidays; and experience with children. For more information, call Helene Blanton at , t L.J t FULL SERVCE SALON Facial Waxing Avaitable 10-8; Fri-Sat Mountain Avenue, Scotch Plains AVENUE DEL 12T2 Springfield Ave., Naw Providence All jypti ol Catering Sloppy Jon Saint Barnabas Cancer Center At Union ( ovdidll)' l)init'> )oi( to font us Jo)'... n- Evening Dedicated to your Good Health & Good Breast Health Stuart Leitner, MD Board Ceriilied Medical Oncologist will discuss the role genelics plays in bieasl cancer. Diane Poulios, RN, MA, OCN will review ihe importance of broosl selfexamination (BSE) and will provide infoimalion on how ond when to conducl one. Wednesday, October 8 7-9:00 PM The Wcstficld Women's Association 318 South Euclid Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey Feature Speakers Sarah Schaefer, MD Board Certified Breast Surgeon will explore the various surgical options availobte to women with breast cancer including reconstructive surgery Edic Budney T'oi Chi Chih Accredited nsttoctor will lead us in a demonstration of this ancienl Chinese exercise that is designed to reduce stress while stimulating energy and improving overall good health. Very limited seating is available and reservations are required. RSVP by October 6 by calling (908) Refreshments will be served. Free Breast Cancer Screening Tuesday, October AM-2 PM Saint Barnabas Cancer Center at Union 1050 Galloping Hill Road, Union For women 40 years and older. The screening will include a physical examination by a qualified physician and education on breast self examination by a registered nurse. A reduced fee mammography will be offered at $40.00 to be scheduled for a later date. Appointments are required. Please call (908) \ Saint Barnabas Cancer Center A T U N O N Center of Hope - Center of Life An affiliate of the Sitinl Barnabas Health Care System HOMEMADE CHOCOLATES Shower t Wedding Favors Chocolate Roses 125 East Broad Street., westfield»f» FLORSTS \</(afk i Bouquets & Anangamenls Something the Brldo Will Always Romombof W SprlnnllPli flva flnikrcy H' 'jlil S««rvl<»«* l.fl 'laltr You Tlirrn lit CmiilWt Anil Hl)lrl «SUPER STRETCHES W <i, tl A l(l Pn"rll B.T l.imrik * Hull" (!<>>rc» PHOTO^RAPHY/YPEO DEAN MCHAELS STUDO 2 Elmer Street, Madison ^R- (Jmt Off Square) \ ; %, "Wilrri 'rai/mrhikn" "VVViUiiiK "ijiriliillilt ENTERTANMENT MAKE UP RESTAURANTS J WintlUllh n J 'JSJL^^ PRO-LSSONALS LVE MUSC Local No. \">\ - Elizabeth American Federation of Mwlcans Music for All Omtxlott.1 Call 90B-79H-O1O9 or 90H-6B7-9f>95 < 1 ; S ^A l LOOK YOUl ST ON YOUH SM CA. )\Y lirlaal MuUc-Vl' tslifillril n Ymir tlumr ty Experienced Mnfer-l./» Atttet, Tvitnifil tn t:ni{hnit Roya it* CORTNA RESTAURANT S H.(,;.[ n: NOHHKJN TALAN CUSNC /J(iiif N«;i Facilities Up b 70 lltmquat Room For All Occasions VH Nfjrth Awtnio WBS, Cmtiford Am ilr 'irklnii Bp'ilnJ /fiilniiriiiil

10 ee H tt Vi is fk -10- Record-Press j; DAVD WROE to begin season 'Russian Fantasy' WESTFELD The Westfield Symphony Orchestra opens its 15th season with a "Russian Fantasy" 8 p.m. tomorrow at the.union County Arts Center, 1601 rving St. in Rahway.! Music director David Wroe will conduct the symphony in Peter lich Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 nnd Sergei Rachmaninov's Piano Concerto No. 3. The former assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra ia in his first year with the Westfield Symphony, Ho also is music director of the Kansas City Camorata in Kansas City, Mo., and wns principal guest conductor of the Orchester tier Stadt Heidelberg in Germany. Mr, Wroe is scheduled this year to he a guest conductor of L'Orchestre Lamoreux in Paris, France, and Orchester Vorarlberg in Austria. Featured soloist Emma Tnhmizian won first prize in the Robert Schumann nternational Piano Competition whon she was 19. A native of Bulgaria, she has lived in New York City since 1985 and performed with orchestras in Russia nnd Eastern Europe. ; Admission is $25 Cor adults, $22 for senior citizens and $16 : for students under 25. For reservations and season subscriptions, go to wwvv.woslfieldnj.com/wso or cull Activities for seniors available at * Y' WESTFELD This fall, peoile 60 and older can find a wide selection of eventb for their interests at the 'Y 1,220 Clark St. The "Lunch and ^earn" series f Wednesday programs has returned. Talks are on sexuality after 60, Oct. 15; handling holiday depression, Nov. 19; and a holiday party, Dec. 17, All programs begin 12:30 p.m. Along with exercise clnsses are day trips to Kyukit, the John p. Rockefeller estate, on Oct. 16; a tour of the United Nations and the Museum of the City of New York, on Nov. 6; and The Nutcracker" at Lincoln Center, on Dec. 7, An extended trip Oct. 5-7 is planned to Frost Valley in Claryville, N.Y., within the Cntskills. Exercise programs include senior exercise, step dancing, line dancing and PACE (People with Arthritis Can Exercise). Also, arthritis swim classes, strength training for seniors, yoga and tni chi. For more information, registration nnd fees, call Karen Simon at , Ext Membership is not required for day trips. itickets on sale for *The Trip of Your Choice' ;' WESTFELD Tickets are how on sale for "The Trip of Your jchoice" co-spnnsnred by the (Woman's Club of Westfiekl and iturner World Travel. ',' Proceeds will go to a scholarship for a graduating Westfield 'High School senior. ' The winning ticket will be drawn Wednesday, Oct. 15 at Turner World Travel, 560 Springfield Ave. The winner's nnmc will be announced Wednesday, Oct. 29 during the club's annual scholarship luncheon at the Echo Lake Country Club. For more information, call or 2:]3-<llfi9.Tho event has been sponsored by the club ami the travel agency for more thnn 20 years. Union Counly 'Places o) 'Worship 'To S/htverlise in ifw Church ''Directory Call Xcrry ui KENLWCRTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Nowark Avo. & 23rd St., Knnilworlh Sunday Services: 11 am - Family Bible Hour and 4:00 pm - Evening Service) Monday, 7:00 pm Boyi Brigade Wsdnoiday, 7:30 pm - Prayer ntui Bible Study Friday, 7;0O pm Youth Meeting f rlday Night Cfilldren'i Club 7-8:30 pm (Gradt School Age) Call for More nformation SX BERNARDS CATHOLC CHURCH 360 Stunner Av«Platnflchl Postal-: flm: ]nst!}ih F. hirhmc- 0O SUNDAY MASSKS: Salnrilny,!i::il) 'M Stiiiilny: ihlll), <l::i() ft 1 l::to AM V::KUAY MAKSKS Mmi./U'm(./''i i: 7:0(1 AM ik U:lll> AM TiliiH./Tlmis: H;(X AM K r.:.lll 'M Nitllinliiy; (1:00 AM Terrlll Road Baptist Church ViOTmlll U. Scotch 'h KT. AHchfti'l Se»m»n, 'tmtur SUNDAY '): (1 inn Suniliiv School 11:(Hi.mi Muriiltiii WursHp (>; H pm (huu iriialuilin 7: S )in l<vcm)itn\vmr?tlil i \V:)M:S)AY?:(H) pm 'r.iyt-r Mcclitift Nursory Cutv 'rovliu'tl Obituaries Arthur K. Thomas, 70 Was insurance company manager WESTFELD Arthur K. Thomas, 70, died Sept. 11, 1997 in Toms River. He joined the John Hancock Mutual Life nsurance Co. in 1955 and was a manager in its Brooklyn office when he retired in A native of New Brunswick, he lived in Westfield from 1966 until he moved to Toms River in 1989, Mr. Thomas earned a bachelor's degree in history from Rutgers University in He served in the Navy during World War and was active in the Greenbriur Woods Association in Toms River. Elsie Rosenbaum, 95 Surviving are his wife, Josephine "Sunny" Glines Thomas; three sons, Arthur K, Jr. of New Jersey, Jeffrey M. of Florida and James C, of ndonesia; two daughters, Jill P. McCuan of Maryland and Rosemarie T. Schwarz of California; and three grandchildren. Services were at the Selover Funeral Home, 555 Georges Road, North Brunswick. Burial will be in Van Liew Cemetery, North Brunswick. Memorial contributions may be made to Atlantic Home Care and Hospice, 33 Bleeker St., Millburn, N.J Owner of a New York pharmacy SCOTCH PLANS Elsie Minkowitz Rosenbaum, 95, died Sept. 12, 1997 at Genesis Eldercare-Westfield. She owned the C. Rosenbaum Pharmacy in New York City prior to her 1961 retirement. Mrs. Rosenbaum was born in New York City and had lived in Scotch Plains since She was a life member of Women's American ORT and the Rahway chapter of Hadassah. Surviving are a son, Lee Schonberg; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. A daughter, Florence Cononico, is deceased. Graveside services were held at Beth srael Memorial Park in Woodbridge. Arrangements were by the Men or ah Chapels at Millburn, in Union. Anna Pesa Grimaldi, 92 Teacher; also with labor union SCOTCH PLANS Anna Peaa Grimaldi, 92, died Sept. 18, 1997 at her home. She had been a grammar school teacher in her native taly and from worked for the former Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union in New York City. Mrs. Grimaldi immigrated to the United States in 1923 and lived in New York City before moving to Scotch Plains in She was a member of the Scotch Plains Meridians and a parishioner of mmaculate Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church. Her husband, Antonio, died in A son, Remo, died in Surviving are a daughter, Gemma Grimaldi Abbate of New York City; a daughter-in-law, Joan, with whom Mrs. Grimaldi lived; eight grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at mmaculate Heart of Mary Church, following services at the Rossi Funeral Home. Bernice M. Ferreby, 89 Master in bridge; lived in the town WESTFELD Private graveside services will be held for Bernice Martin Ferreby, 89, who died Sept. 19, 1997 at Oakmont Manor in Ashland, Ky. She held the ranking of master in bridge and played in many bridge tournaments around the world. Mrs. Ferreby was born in Albert Lea, Minn, She lived in Plninfield; Weatfield, from ; McAllen, Texas; and aince 1994 in Ashland. Jane Waddington, 92 Formerly a Westfield resident WESTFELD Jane Waddington, 92, died Sept. 14, 1997 at her home in Manhattan. A native of Bayonne, she lived in Westfiold nnd Canada before moving to Manhattan in Her husband, Ralph., died in Mrs. Waddington is survived by two nieces, Shirley Herbert of Herbert A. Halsey, 97 She graduated from the Northwestern University nursing school. Her husband, William, died in Surviving are two sons, Richard E. of Far Hills and David Williams of Ashland; a brother, George Martin of Bloomington, Minn.; six grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Arrangements are by the Steen Funeral Home in Ashland. Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada, and Lois Angravn of Brndenton, Fla.; a nephew, Freeman R. Whiting of Bradenton; and many grandnieces and grandnephews. Services were held Saturday nt the Gray Funeral Homo. Burial wns in Pairview Cemetery. Make memorial contributions to a charity of your choice. An engineer with Western Electric WESTFELD Herbert Alexander Halsey, 97, died Sept. 16, 1997 at his home. He hud been an electrical engineer on the senior stuff of the former Western Electric, Ho was bom in Hokleii, Mo., nnd hnd lived in Westfield since Mr. Hnlscy joined Western Electric in 1928 nt its facilities in Chicago,. He litter transferred to its Rosollo Park plant and retired from the company's Newark facilities in Ho was a volunteer nt the Miller-Cory House museum operated by the Westfiold listoricnl Society. Mr. Hulsny also was u membor of the Sons of the Americnn Revolution; the Westfield Genealogical Society; the Telephone Pioneers of America; the Watchung Aren Council, Boy Scouts of America; and the Old Guard of Westfield. His wife, Dorothy, died in A daughter, Jennette Shorthill, died in Surviving nro a son, William of Warren; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were in the chnpo.1 of the Presbyter inn Church, 140 Mountain Ave, Burinl will bo in Fnirvicw Cemetery, Arrangements were by the Gray Funeral Home. Memorial contributions nuiy be mnde to the Colonial Cemetery Fund nt the Presbyterian Church. Hillside Cemetery was established in 1886 under state laws ensuring safely, permanence and the careful guarding of owner's rights. Hillside Cemetery, located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit organization. For further information, telephone John J. Horbaly, 77 Owner of auto salvage yard SCOTCH PLANS John J. Horbaly, 77, died Sept. 18, 1997 at his home in Whitehouse Station. He retired in 1985 as the owiier of Horbaly Auto Wreckers, an automotive salvage yard in Avenel. Mr. Horbaly lived in his native Elizabeth before, moving to Scotch Plains in He moved to Mountainside in 1979 and had resided in Whitehouse Station since He was a past president of the Elizabethport Lions Club, which Mr. Horbaly joined as a charter member in He also was a member of B.P.O. Elks Lodge 289, in Elizabeth; Loyal Order of Moose Lodge 913, in Linden; American Legion Post 284, in Whitehouse; and the New Jersey Auto Salvage Dealers Association. Madeline J. Solter, 58 September 26,1997 He served in the Army during World War. Surviving are his wife, Charlotte Plahta Horbaly; a son, John of Kansas City, Mo.; four daughters, Sharon Zavatsky and Darlene Hess, both of Whitehouse Station, Charlotte Short of Lemoore, Calif., and Caroline Schultz of Forked River; a sister, Anna Mankowski of Elizabeth; seven grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. Services were held Sunday at the Kearns Funeral Home in Whitehouse. A Divine Liturgy was celebrated Monday at St. Nicholas Orthodox Church, Elizabeth, of which Mr. Horbaly was a member. Memorial contributions may be made to Elizabethport Lions Club, c/o Jack Krasner, 203 Keats Ave., Elizabeth, N.J , Engish teacher; college professor Madeline Jones Solter, 58, died Sept. 16,1997 at Christ Hospital in Jersey City. She taught English classes at Bloomfield High School for 20 years and was an assistant professor of English literature at what is now Montclair State University, She was born in New York City and lived in Maplewood before moving to Hoboken. Ms. Solter more recently taught classes in nsurance English at the New School for Social Research, in Manhattan. She also was an office manager specializing in computers for a national survey company in New York. She earned bachelor's and master's degrees from Montclair State, where Ms. Solter received a New Jersey College Press Association award in three consecutive years for her work on the college's newspaper. She was Carmello F. Vella, 71 an English teacher at Glen Ridge Junior High School before teaching in Bloomfield. Ms. Solter was listed in Who's Who in American Women and Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Surviving are a brother, Bernard Jones of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada; a sister, Anita Jones Reily of Westfield; a niece, Bonnie E. Steinert of Frenchtown; a nephew, Brian P, Reilly of Glen Gardner; seven great-nieces and great-nephews; and a companion, Harry Kiamopoulos, with whom Ms. Solter lived, A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday at Ss. Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church in Hoboken. Arrangements were by the Failla Memorial Funeral Home in Jersey City. Baker, pastry shop owner in county WESTFELD Carmello F. Vella, 71, died Sept. 18, 1997 at his home. He once owned the Mountainside Pastry Shop and from 1985 until his 1991 retirement was a baker with Margie's Cake Box bake shop in Plainfield. Mr. Vella wns born in New York City and had lived in Westfield since He served in the Navy during World War and wns a member of Martin Wallberg Post 3, American Legion, in Westfield. Surviving are his wife, Grace Giordano Vella; two sons, Charles and Carmen; a daughter, Roseann Schliesske; a brother, Dick; a sister, Josephine nternicola; and four grandchildren. Another brother, Charles, is deceased. A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements were by the Dooley Funeral Home in Cranford. Memorial contributions may be made to Ruth Gottscho Kidney Foundation nc., 7 W. Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, N.J , William J. Luerssen, 51 Licensed optician; WHS alumnus WESTFELD - William J. Luerssen, 51, died suddenly Sept. 12, 1997 at his home in Colorado Springs, Colo. A licensed optician, he received his training while serving in the Army. Mr. Luerssen was born in Plainfiold nnd graduated from Weatfield High School. He lived in Westfield; Pennsylvania; Denver, Colo.; and since 1985 in Colorado Springs, He attended Waynesburg College in Waynesburg, Pa. His father, Theodore B., died in 1968, Surviving are a son, Bradley of Denver; his mother, Emily Slocum Luerssen of Westfield; two brothers, David T. of Bridgewater and James A. of Westfield; nnd two grandchildren. A memorial service was held Sept. 18 in Colorado Springs. Jewish group sets Tashlich service As part of Rosh Hashana services, the Union County Torah Center will conduct a Tashlich service 5:30 p.m. Thursday in Mindowaskin Park, East Broad Street in Westfield. The service is held on the first day of the Jewish new year nt n body of water containing live fish. The purpose of the service is to "cast away" sins, ncconling to n press release nnnouncing the set-vice. For information, call The public is invited. Revival planned at Evangel Church Tickets are now availnble nt the Evnngol Church, 1251 Ten-ill Road in Scotch Plains, for gunranteed seating to a revival 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 with Tony Cumpolo, Mr. Cnmnolo is chairman of the sociology department at Eastern College in St. Davids, Pn. He wns a featured speaker nt n prnyor service at tho National Cnthodrn! in Washington, D.C., for the Hecondterm imutfruration of President Clinton. For information or tickets, call , Marketing Monday meeting planned < A Marketing Mondny dinner meeting will be hosted Monday, Sept. 29 by the New Jersey Chnpter of the Americnn Marketing Association, The TurnAround Team of Westfield will give real time demonstrations of various ways companies nre integrating marketing, customer service nnd Htilea with interactive web systems. The meeting will bo begin 6 p.m. at the Somerset Hills Hotel in Warren. Cost, including dinner, is $20 for AMA members, $30 for nort membars nnd $16 for students. For information, directions or to register call Cyntliin Cashil! nt (201)

11 September 26, 1997 Record-Press "AZT Dance studios announce opening of new fall classes Lining up for fun Children of all ages tine up for a water balloon toss at the third annual Summit Court block party. Besides welcoming (our new families to the court, the end-of-summer party featured homemade food, desserts and many activities. Westfleld Mayor Tom Jardim and Councilman Larry Goldman also stopped by to enjoy the day. Educating children in early 19th century to be topic at luncheon cities emphasized the three Ks: "Reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, as well as moderation, vigilance and self-government. Dr. Myers has been on the NJHS staff for a year after 10 years on the faculty of luncheon of themiddlebury College and the staff WESTFELD The organizer of the New Jersey Historical Society (NJHS) exhibition titled "By ndustry We Thrive: Educating Children n Early 19th Century New Jersey," will speak on that topic at the first Wednesday Westfield Historical Society on Wednesday at B.G. Fields restaurant, Springfield Avenue. The speaker, Kenneth Myers, is assistant director for research and publications at the NJHS, which recently moved to the renovated Essex Club building in downtown Newark. Three major exhibitions have been organized to mark the move. Dr. Myers will speak in Westfield on the research he did to organize the current childhood exhibition opening the serieb. He will focus on the effects on education of children of rapid economic development in the first half of the 19th century. As the century opened in 1801, he said childhood education in a primarily rural environment emphasized obedience to parents and strict religious morality, The changes in childhood education as New Jersey industrialized in of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, specializing at both institutions on American civilization, literature, painting and sculpture. He prepared for this career by earning related degrees at Cornell and Yale universities. His publications include a book and numerous articles, many on Catskills area landscape artists. He has received professional honors from the Metropolitan Museum, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the J. Paul Getty Foundation, the New York State Library, and the New York State Historical Association. Regular attendees at the First Wednesday luncheon will be contacted by a committee of the historical society to verify their reservations. Space permitting, others are welcome to attend by calling before noon Monday for seating information. St. Helen's sets enrichment programs WESTFELD St. Helen's Parish is sponsoring the following adult enrichment programs during September and October: An art pilgrimage to the Cloisters and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine will allow participants to travel by bus and enjoy guided tours of these two examples of religious and artistic beauty. The trip takes place 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow. Pre-registration is required. The fee of $32 does not include lunch. EtfiM'HNG FOR ffie P PLEASURE DOG TRANNG SEBOROWSKT ENTERPRSES Rince's Canine Dog Training School Your Dog Trained in D.iy GUARANTEED iniimce Cun Miy «Atuck liiurii D Show Onti-i Sccurily S'Tvki". Dnff tlniitminit Av.nl.thh' PET STTNG Why traumatize Your Pet When You're Away! Sitting n My Fanwood Home & "All That Am," a play of five narratives by rene Mahoney, presents five women, some real, some fictitious, who ask the question, "What about me?" Players include Mary Ellen Fagan, Tricia Fagan and Maureen Fagan. t will take place 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19. The fee is $5 to be donated to a center for abused women and children. For more information, contact Sister Joanna Kerwin at TO APVERTSE N TH6 DRECTORY CALL volumes Atlantic Health System hospitals are among the national leaders in the number of angioplasty procedures performed. ATLANTC HEALTH SYSTM* 3,529 TEXAS HEART NSTTUTE 2.94O JOHNS HOPKNS * Combined imgiop'fisty volumn of MoMiHtuwn Mwnoh ond Tlia Gnrmnl Monpilal Confer»! Pnssnic, 1992-WM. The Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford ami the Joan Robyn Dance Studio in Fanwood announce the opening of their Fall season with many new additions. Whether the goal is a professional caroor, the development of grace, coordination, fitness or dancingjusl for fun, a total range of training is available. Both facilities offer classes in lap, jazz, ballet and pointe, for preschool through adult, with pre-danee for 8-year-olds, modern, fitnoss, and ballroom offered in addition tit Yvette's. Returning to the dance faculty will be Donna Acker, rene Ulosky, Leslie Schafer, Julie Ciiile, Linda, Clauss, Joan CJtinrmo and Debbie Coury. Ms. Corny N also the director of both schools. n addition, new teachers luivo been added to the staff. Juno Gagliotti owned her own dance studio in Eatontown for 15 years. When she moved to Westfield, she became involved Sourr.o: Fefiorol Oovornmonl, Hoallh Cnro Rnnnce Administration for tho years , Provldnt: LBAMenlth Cnro Solutions. with the New Jersey State Council on the Arts as well as substitute dance teacher for the studio. She will be teaching tap, ballet and jazz. Bnrnmlotte Matton, a former student of the Yvette Dance Studio, is a senior dance major at Montclair State University. n Juno, the university sponsored her trip to Australia as a representative for the Dance Across the Dateline project. Ms. Matten was most recently in the Plays in the Park production at The Music Man and choreographer/dancer in Dance in the Park, She will be teaching pre-dance for 3-yearolds, ballet and tap. ' Colleen Belliot also has joined the staff this year. She was a former student who moved tb France to study dance. There she danced in a French dance company as well as taught classes. She will be teaching airobics, tap, and jazz, ' n keeping with the trends of the fitness world, the program has been expanded to include the latest workouts. Dan Dalpinz has been added to the faculty with his original high-energy, motivating classes, Mr. Dalpiaz is a master class presenter with innny fitness clubs as well as on the faculty of Crunch in New York. All teachers are dedicated to the art of dance and fitness insuring the students of the beat quality in education. They all attend national conventions and seminars to keep up with the lat> est in the dance world. Master teachers are invited to the studiq for one-day classes for the students. ; For more information about the studios, call or 32& : Experience. t has made Atlantic Health System a leader n cardiac services, So!t should come as no surprise that we are also a national leader n angioplasty, n fact, ho large number of angioplasty procedures we perform at our two heart centers, Morristcwn Memorial Hospital and The Genera! Hospital Center at Passalc, rank us among the top five percent in angioplasty volume n the country. And since the American College of Cardiology has concluded that experience n angioplasty means fewer complications and less risk, our high volume con make an important difference to those needing this life saving procedure, Because angioplasty can be an alternative to surgery, t is even more important that it be performed by highly qualified cardiologists using the latest technology and techniques to ensure " that the best possible results are achieved. What is angioplasty? Angloptojty s a nonsurgical techniquefor opening blocked arlertei and mproving blood flow to trra heart, During ho procedure, a balloon-typa catheter s nierted nto tho artery to widen the passageway. Atlantic Health System's experience in angioplasty and all aspects of cardiac surgery speaks for itself, For a free brochure on Understanding Coronary Angioplasty" or a referral to an Atlantic cardiologist call AHS Or visit us at to take a heart health risk assessment and learn more about what you can do to reduce your chances of developing heart disease, Atlantic HEALTH SYSTEM Morrlsfown Memorial Hospital Overlook Hospital, Summit«Mountainside Hospital, Montclolr/Glen Ridge < The General Hospital Center at Pgssalo Affiliate: Newton Memorial Hospital ww.a1iontfcheallh.onj 4 $

12 A-12 R*cord-Pr«*s September 26,1997 Granford Camera Club By MAUREEN FOYE HECOKD-PRBSS COKHKS'ONDENT CRANFORD Whether your interest in photography is purely pleasure or strictly business, the Cranford Camera Club has Bomething for all levels of interest. Now celebrating its 50th year, the club is open to amateur and profess ion a 1 photographers as a forum for members to share their specialties and learn from one another. Club activities include lectures and workshops presented by outside speakers us well as club members on topics such as digital photography and long-lens photography. "Our members are very good at helping each other," said club President Raj Rnheja. "'ve personally learned a lot of what can and ennnot do in photography from other members' experiences." Field trips to old railroad stations, the clown festival in Seaside Heights and other places are organized for the simple reason and enjoyment of taking pictures. As a way of displaying one's work, competitions are held every month and judged by a professional from outside the club. Meinbors can submit their work in any medium: black and white, color or slides. Those submitting entries in black and white must also have developed and printed the photos. Slides must be related to the particular composition's theme. There are currently more than 50 members in the club, including some from the Fanwood-Scotch Plains-Westfield area, "Our club is popular because it offers activities such as planned field trips that many others do not," Mr. Raheja said. Meetings are held 7:30 p.m. every other Monday at the Community Center on Bloomingdale Avenue, The first meeting of the month includes lectures or workshops; the second meeting of the month is for competitions. Field trips are scheduled alternnting Saturdays and Sundays to offer more options to attend, Annual dues nre $35. For more information, Raheja@mink.mt.att,com or call Ronnie Klein man at Could You Use To Help You Spruce Up Your Home CKN'SEND UPS BORNE FED Grand reopening Blng PrattrMga, th* mvntr of Pack N' Send, ind Scotch Plaint Mayor rww SchmM nwtt at tlw itora'a grandraopanlngracantly.pack N' 8*K la loeatad at M9 Park turn., aen»a rom th* pott othco. CPA Robert Van Arnum is promoted SOMERVLLE Withum, Smith & Brown, certified public accountants and consultants, have announced the promotion in July of certified public accoun- Look lit Today's Special Tabloid Section & Choose A Participating Advertiser That You Would Like To Spend $50 At. Pill Out The Entry Form Below and Mail To: Somerset-Messenger Gazette Newspapers PO Box 699,44 Veterans Memorial Drive Bast Somcrville, NJ Attn: Spruce Up Drawing or Stop By And Pick Up Vour Entry Porm At The Address Above or The Cranford Chronicle. 102 Walnut Ave. Cranford N. J Name: Address: Phone: i Advertiser: Spruce Up Drawing Entries must reach us by October 31,19D7. Winners need not be present. Employees of N..N.C. and their families not eligible. taut Robert Van Arnum to senior manager of technical resources, Somerville office. Mr. Van Arnum of Westfield has more than 15 years' experience in public accounting, including 11 years at a "Big Six" accounting firm. He has extensive experience with clients ranging from $30 million to $750 million in the manufacturing, retail and distribution industries. At Withum, Smith & Brown, Mr. Van Arnum is responsible for providing technical assistance in the planning and review of audit engagements of the firm. His familiarity with all aspects of accounting and technical accounting matters, auditing and review, and financing activities are integral to his knowledge of due diligence reviews, foreign and domestic acquisitions and his proven ability in maximizing efficiency of audit engagements. A graduate of Seton Hall University, he holds a bachelor's degree in business administration. Mr. Van Arnum is a member of the American nstitute of Certified Public Accountants and the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. p Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club crafters for Nov. 23 show SCOTCH PLANS The Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club is seeking crafters for the club's annual Crnft and Gift Show, to be held 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 23 at the Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School on Westfield Road. Each 6-foot-by-8-foot or 4-foot-by-10-foot apace costs $25, and the deadline for registration is Wednesday. For an application or to reserve spnee, contact Craft Show Co- Chairman Liz Murad, 197 N. Martine Ave., Fanwood, N.J Checks should be mnde payable to the Scotch PlaiiiB Junior Woman's Club. The annual craft show is the club's major fund-miser nnd in the past has supported groups such as the Scotch Plains Rescue Squad and the locnl high school's Project Graduation. This year's show will feature country crafts, unique gifts, handmade chocolate, refreshments and a 50/50 raffle. Santa will be available for photos ns well. Date^Maker To place your FREE print ad, call Ext. 202c O-WS.NVS Walsh leaving vo- SCOTCH PLANS Edward Walsh of Scotch Plains is leaving after seven years as a free-lance media consultant at the Union County Vocational-Technical Schools. The announcement was made by Charles S. Mancuso, president of the UCVTS Board,of Education. * Mr. Walsh had been originally contracted in 1991 for a threemonth stay. The purpose, Mr, Mancuso said, was to bring the previously unheralded Vo-Tech Schools, through the media, into the spotlight where they "rightfully and deservedly belonged." The results were so successful that, when he leaves on Sept. 30, those 90 days will have stretched into seven years. We wish him all the best in his future endeavors," Mr. Mancuso said. A veteran of more than 35 years in the newspaper and public-relations fields, Mr. Walsh served for 10 years as director of public relations at Middlesex County College before turning to consulting in At that time, he formed Ed Walsh Associates, a promotional service for a variety of business, industrial and educational clients. Mr. Walsh also has functioned as a director in the public affairs office at then Union College, and was a reporter for the Bergen Evening Record in Hackensack. He also held editorships arid was a columnist for the Paterson Evening News and the Ramaftp Valley ndependent in Suffern, N.Y. Other responsibilities were as editor and columnist at the Westfield Suburban News and vice president of the Scotch Plains Times. *"* A past president of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Walsh also w*s president of the New Jersey Council of Public Relations Officers and director, District One, national Council^- -Sjn Community Relations. * Js.. Among the boards of directors on which he served were The Advisory Council, Now Brunswick Career Preparation Center; National Council on Community Rotations; Edison Chamber of Commerce; and the Red Cross of Central New Jersey. Mr. Walsh is n graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson University, where he earned a bnchelor's degree in journalism. Those wishing to contact Ed Walsh Associates in Scotch Plains can do BO by calling Recycling bins put at Rah way Park Expanding its commitment to maintain Union County parka as ecological models and to encourage citizens to help keep the areas clean, the Union County Division of Parks nnd Recreation has joined the Bureau of Environmental Affairs to aiigf ment its recycling program, i.; i The division has placed spet daily marked recycling bins,in Rahwny River Park picnic areas in Rahway with the goal of expanding the program of other county parks. The effort is in addition to existing recycling programs at county golf courses and thetrailsidc Nature and Science Center nnd Wntchung Stables in Mountainside. "We are asking nil members of the public who use this pnrk to dispose of plnstic, glass, aluminum nnd trash in bins that have been respectively marked," said Freeholder Daniel P. Sullivan, liaison to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, Freeholder Henry W. Kurzi liaison to the Environmental Health Advisory Bonrd, said, "We want to reduce solid wnsto even more by adding bins throughout our parks system." "Citizens have been responsible in helping us keep our parks clean nnd beautiful by disposing of their trash," Mr. Kurz said. "Wo nre confident they will continue to do so." ndividuals who apply for Rnhway River Pnrk permits receive Bpecinl packages enntnining material about the expanded environmental effort, reflectors for children's bicycle helmets mid information about county parks. nformation also can be obtained by culling tho Division of Parks nnd Recreation nt B

13 September 26,1997 Record-Press A-13 Blue Devils searching for that winning feeling Hope to pull reverse from last year's misfortunes RECORD-PRESS For the Westfield High football team this season, its mission is simple. After suffering through a 1-8 campaign a year ago, the Blue Devils simply want to get back on the winning track. "We want to turn it around from last year and try to make progress," said WHS Head Conch Ed Tranchina, whose team hopes to get off to a good start this fall, beginning with tomorrow afternoon's season opener against Dickinson at Kehler Stadium. Kickoffis slated for 1:30 p.m. "We took our lumps last year and we lost a lot of close games," added Tranchina. "We were disappointed. This year %ve want to win those close games. think we did improve from last year. Even though we switched our offense, we're in the second year of our system and the kids know what to expect. 'm not saying we need to win six games, but we're just looking to win more consistently." This year the Blue Devils switched their offense from the formation to a wing-t in an effort to open up balance between the Raiders bomb Belleville v imrimibia««.record-press When looking back on week one of the high school football season, the Raiders of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School probably couldn't have written a better script for its Opening Day performance. The Raiders went into Belleville Friday night and, for all intents and purposes, dominated the hometown team to tho tune of a 34*0 shutout, For SP-F, Friday's opener marked the first time in four years that the Raiders kept their opponents off the Scoreboard for a full 48 minutes. The offense, while still with some wrinkles to work out, showed some prowess, particularly in the running game, and the Raiders defense was, well, everywhere. SP-F sacked Belleville five times, recovered two fumbles and batted down numerous puss attempts. " was very pleased witli our effort," said SP-F Head Coach Steve Ciccotelli. " thought we played very well on defense and our kicking game was outstanding. We played with a lot of intesnity. On offense we had some breakdowns in certain assignments that need to be corrected, but we did what we had to do to win the game." t didn't take long for the Raiders to score their first points of the season. After stopping Belleville on it's opening drive, Raider senior Delmar Patterson returned the ensuing punt GO yards for a touchdown and, after a Adam Baunwall extra point, on early 7-0 SP-F lead. "t was a big spark for us, because the first time we touched the ball in '97 it was a touchdown," said Ciccotelli on Patterson's punt return. "He got good blocking and made a nice cut up the field. t was just a High School Football running and passing game. Handling the new offense for Westfield is senior quarterback Bob Baykowski, who was the Blue Devils' starting signal caller in their final three games last season. On defense, Baykowaki will likely fill in at linebacker. "Bobby has a linebacker's mentality," said Tranchina." And he throws well on the run. (Backup quarterback, junior) Brandon Doerr is a lot like him, a linebacker. We feel we can win with either one of them in at quarterback." The Westfield backfield could give the Blue Devils a big boost this season and may have the horses to do it. Starting at halfback fire junior tri-captain Jason Osborne and senior LnMont Turner. Senior Rasheed Hawks and Junior Kevin McCorrnick should also get a lot of playing time at the halfback spot. "We use two runners at a time Rt. 28 Bound Brook [CXffT «9 OFF RT. 287 MOUTH] 1732] Sports 4: on offense," said Tranchina. "We'll spread it around to keep them all fresh. We just want to control the ball and make positive yardage. We don't want to be forced into the big play, but instead work on controlling the ball. For the most part 've been pleased with the offense." Senior tri-captain Jason Kreiger returns this season to anchor Westfield's wide receiver corp. Kreiger and junior Jason Merrit will start at the wideout spots in tomorrow's season opener. Splitting time at tight end for Westfield are seniors Greg Gorski and Steve Abeles. Joining them on the starting offensive line are junior center Rob Albino, junior right guard Matt Krug, senior left guard Brendan Hickey, a tri-captain, and junior tackles Tom Langston and Devon Griffith. On defense, Langston will start at tackle, while Albino and Hickey will man the end spots. A pair of juniors, Kyle Martinovich and Marcus Thorton, should also see plenty of action at tackle. Playing at linebacker for Westfield are Doerr, Lee and Scotch Plains ran all over Belleville Friday night n a 34-0 aeaaon-openlng victory. woll-executed play. There are were a little disappointed we three important areas in football couldn't establish a running offense, defense and special game at the fullback spot (Stack teams. Tho kicking game is very finished with just 13 yards on 11 important and think teams will carries)." find out this year that we can The Belleville offense couldn't hurt thorn on special teams," establish a running game, period. The Haiders extended their The Buccaneers only managed 26 lead to 20-0 after two aecondquartor rushing touchdowns, a of thnt having to do with SP-F's rushing yards for the night, most two-yard score by fullback John aggressive play up front and at Stack ant! a 35-ynrd scamper by linebacker, senior quarterback Eddie "John Horn and Scott Williams. The Raiders oulrushed Paterson did a great job for us up Belleville but were unable to front," said Ciccotelli. "And alt unleash their ground attack the four linebackers (LauReen way they had hoped. Patterson McDaniel, Joe Franzone, Danny led the team with 58 years on 11 Morris and Stack) really helped crimes and Maurice Dockery out stopping the run. When they chipped in with -17 yards on five threw the ball, our secondary was carries. nlwtiys around the ball. Outside "The blocking wasn't as crisp of one breakdown (a Belleville as we wanted it to be," said 40-yard completion), they played Ciccotelli. "Deimnr and Maurice real well." a couple of nice runs, but we PHOTO BY RM Westfield High football coach EdTtanchlna addresses hta troops at a recent practice. The Blue Devils open their season tomorrow afternoon against DcMnson n Westfield. Dowling and Gorski. Rotating in the Blue Dovil secondary will be defensive backs Osborne, Hawks, Turner, Kreigor, Merrit and sophomore Chris Giacono, also a promising quarterback of the future for Westfield. "We have* to step it up on defense and work on some things," saiil Trnchina. "We have SCORNG SUMMARY First quarter SPF: Delmar Patterson 60 punt return (Adam Baunwnll kick) Second quarter SPF: John Stack 2 run (Baunwall kick) SPF: Eddie Williams 35 run (kick failed) Third quarter SPF: WilliamB 11 pass to John Winkler (Baunwall kick) Fourth quarter SPF: Stack 2 run (Baunwall kick) NDVDUAL. STATSTCS RUSHNG: SPF - Eddie Williams PASSNG: SPF - Delmar Patterson 11-58, Maurice Dockery 5-47, John Stack RECEVNG: SPF - John Winkler 2-31 Certified USED VEHCLES some good team snood. We're pretty quick in the back and at linebacker." The Blue Devils will be looking to avenge a loss to Dickinson last year when tho two teums square off tomorrow afternoon in Westfield, "They're athletic and have great speed," mm Trunchiun on Dickinson. "They will bo n big challenge for us on Opening Day. But we feel liko wo'ro ready for it." "We kind of petered out in our third scrimmage, but we finished up OK against Nutley in a scrimmage lust weekend. Wo hope to build on that performance) and got off to u good start." No time to rest SP-F doesn't want a letdown against Emerson VMUCMMfTCL KRCOMM'KEHH With ono win iilrontlv nostled in the books, the Scotch Flnina- Fnnwood High football team will try to make it two for itsfirsttwo wlien the Rnidnrs visit Emerson tomorrow night in Union City. Kickoff is set for 7 p.m. and if history repents itself (The Raiders heat Emerson a year ago), it is very possible tho Raiders can head into thoir homo opener Friday titfuiiist Linden with a 2-0 record intact, But it's a now season, and at thia early juncture, the Rnidora aren't about to take uny of thoir opponents lightly, something you don't have to tell SP-F Head Coach Steve Ciccotelli twice. "Wo heat thorn pretty handily last season," said Ciccotolli. "Hut this is a new year, it's at their place. We're not goiiifj to take anything for granted." Right now the Bulldogs can relate u lot with SP- F's first opponent, Belleville, which lost to the Raidora 34-0 on Friday. The Bulldogs, to, won." nhut out in their opener, Buffering a 23-0 aethnck to Memorial of WNY, u game in which Emerson committed eight turnovers. "The score wasn't n good reflection of our performance," said Emerson assistant coach Jo«Nnrdone, a mornhor of Head coach Bruce Naszimtmto.staff. "We had over 300 yards of total offense. We just hnvo to limit our turnovers." Emerson, which llnishnd with n 3-6 record a year ugo, in essentially a fairly young taim with only throe.senior starters. Tho Bulldogs havn a new quarterback this your in Hophomoro Mark Du'nrecki, who led tho Emernon freshman tun in to its first winning aeason in 10 yuiirs last year, "They have a youny quarterback who has ono oulslandiiif,' nnn," said Ciceotelli. "From what underhtnnd, ho's HCJ uood that their starting qunrlnrlmck lust A QM Certified Used Vehicle s ponce of mind. t's knowing that your used vohlda s the highest n quality. t's knowing thnt with your vehicle, you nave the backing of the largest automaker n tho world year is ju$t starting at safety this year." Five-foot-10, 205 pound junior Tony Njoto is the Bulldogs main bnckfielit threat and junior tight end Joso Brito is a capable receiving target for Dehrecki. i "Thoy have Home good receivers to go to," said CiceolelH. "And on defense, they're very active. They're not Koing to lay down for us. Wo dofinitoly (jot our work cut out for us." ; Anchoring this Emerson defensive unit is.senior inside linebacker Joe Vttloz and.senior ends Juan Hernandez and Mo Hassan. Both Hernandez and Hassan nre captains and tliieo-year starters; With both teams lookingfor any edge they can get tomorrow night, tho veteran Raiders should bo have the advantage as Car ns experience and team depth are concerned. ' Both worn particularly evident in Friday's game* H a more energized Haider Loam laid a CriH-rHon pretty good whipping ()ii Belleville. The Emerson coaching staff made the trip to Belleville Friday, scouting Crunford from the stands. "They have a lot of good tenm spned," said Nardone. "Their quarterback (Eddie Williams) is vnry good. He's got a very good arm, is quick find runs tho option well. Their tight mid (John Winkler) is strong and thoir half-* back (Delmar Patterson) looked very fust. He's u small kind, hut real tough, 1 think they look better than they did lust year. But ati long fih we don't turn th«hull over and stop their option attack, we should be ubln to compete with Scotch Plains, l<a«t week, turnovers just killed us." "Thoy got beat.saturday night iind lost us lust year, so think they'll be ready to pluy football," Huid Ciccotelli. "We'll be ready to go, lo. We're just going week to week, trying to get hotter and butter find correct our inisttikcsk. We know what thoy can do, but we just have to worry? about ourselves and what WO' need to do." ] JUST A SAMPLE Of THE CERTFED USED VEHCLES - MANY MORE TO CHOOSE WHOWtt 2 'Jr. A cyl.fi'jlo rani, p*r slr^itoiva. A!R. AM/FM tods M*«dr»*J» ftna aoopvaluei70.b6j <* try S? dr, 4 'M, auto trans, \mi slriig/biko. AH, AM/-M slarorj.cmu. r dol, l/ytass. V«rr>l<k t,, rt/fl nlr Lug, 29,K5:J miles. SFK»on?/), VM mm t Tanrn maawi u i 'j ~! jh im»vj (r vfrt te» trtjfcsuitu WB ua iuwv YiHfilUCM! li ti}( Kill t»4p/i uamm p un pwiilrt. ( w ids' «06? K»M?i. ViN Wff 7» if *rtt\av Hit H SH.W lift" :«W V* SJ'BH WCM HUM NOTMW WEDM Prices nclude all costs lo bo paid by a consumer excopl for lie, rag, & lama. 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14 A-14'' tops Rahway for fifth straight The Scotch SCOTCH P ANS- Plains- flhwooo Fanwood High boys soccer team continued on its early-season H S Roundup role Tuesday, defeating Rahway 3-1 in Scotch Plains. faike Milberger, Todd Moser and Taffarie Laing all scored a goal apiece for the Raiders, who netted one goat in the first half and two in the second. The Raiders had a big advantage in possession time in the attack zone and outshot Rahway "n the first half, we played perhaps the best we've played so far this season," said SP-F boys Head Coach Tom Breznitsky, whoao team was a perfect 5-0 this season heading into yesterday's game against Cranford. ''We moved the ball around real well. We just didn't finish on. some of the opportunities we got. n the second half, we were a little sloppy, but that had to do with a little more physical play on the part of Rahway. 1 " SP-F 1, Westfleld 0 Adam Koster scored in the 26th minute Sept. 13 to help the Haiders edge neighboring rival Westfield in a thriller in Westfield. Jeff Gillie made five saves in goal for the Raiders, who had the Blue Devils on the defensive for much of the game, outshooting them 16-6, "First of all, it's a conference game and usually they're our main competition in our conference," said Breznitsky. "So in that regard it was a big win for us. t was more or less a bragging rights gnme until to the next one. Again wo hnd a little trouble finishing, but that sometime happens against the better teams." And when will SP-F and Weslfield go head-to-head again? Well, since the two teams have just one regular-season game scheduled with each other, no one really knows for sure., But you could make a pretty good guess. "We could end up playing them in the county tourney and maybe the final, which has happened several times in the past," said Breznitsky. "But well cross that bridge when we come to it." GRLS SOCCER The Lady Raiders shut out Rahway 2-0 Tuesday in Rahway, Kate Vanderheyden got SP-F on the board in the first half and assisted on Renee Zidonik's goal in the second. Westfield 2. SP-F 0 The Raiders felt to Westfield Sept. 18 in Scotch Plains. SP-F didn't have much to show on offense, managing just two shots for the game. Keeper Christine Bowers made nine saves in the losing effort. TENNS Scotch Plains-Fanwood proved to be too much to handle for Kearny Monday in a 5-0 Raiders victory. SP-F didn't lose'a single game all afternoon as Carolyn Pilkington, Diegi Notoane and Danielle Kapner all won 6-0,6-0 at first, second and third singles, respectively, while Cara Bristol and Gita Shorr prevailed by the same score at first doubleb and Allison Zatorski and Jan Weiner won 6-0,6-0 at second doubles. SP-F 5, Union Catholic 0 - The Raiders breezed by Union Catholic Friday, losing just one games in singles play, Pilkington defeated Katheryn Rooney 6-1, 6-0 at first singles, Notoane topped Tracy Acuna 6-0, 6-0 at No. 2 and Kapner beat Elizabeth Lee 6-0, 6-0 at the third spot. n doubles action, Bristol and Shorr defeated Katie Wood and Sarah Hterpenning 6-2, 6-0 at first doubles and Zatorski and Weiner got by Cecile Cornado and Jayme Garney 6-1, 6-1 at second singles, BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Record-Press September 26,1997 PHOTO BY GEORGE PACCELLO Scotch Plalns-Fanwood't Todd Motar (left) battlat for the ball with Mlchaal Baly of WaatflaM during the Ralckra' 1-0 victory on Sept. 18 n Weatflald. The SP-F boyb cross country squad flew out the gate fast in its season-opening meet Tuesday, beating Union Catholic at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. Brian Lee led the pack in as the Raiders held the top six finishes. Placing 2-6 for SP-F were Josh Ricca (18.36), Pete Moako (18.36), Nick Klastava (18,55), Jams Canterbury (18:56) and Jim L'Heureux (19:05). Eric Schimming finished eighth in KfCTC MEET Canterbury proved to be the GARUJOOD PAMRBOARD S PAYNG FOR YOUR RECYCLED PAPER!!! GARWOOD PAPERBOARD PUBLC DROP OFF OF PAPER PRODUCTS AT TS CONVENENT DRVE-UP FACLTY, F YOU HAVE ACCEPTABLE PAPER ONLY (SEE BELOW) N QUANTTES OF LESS THAN 2,000 LBS. i RECEVE YOUR MONEY WTHN A WEEK. A NEW SERVCE 1 EARN MONEY FOR YOUR CLUB OR ORGANZATON. HAVE A PAPER DRVE GOOD FOR YOU GOOD FOR THE ENVRONMENT. i RECEVNG HOURS: MON THRU FR. 7 A,M.-2 P.M. SAT 7 AM-11 AM. FOR NFORMATON PLAf CALL OARWOOD MPMROARD 93 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD, NJ (908) LOOSE RECYCLE DEPT. Zyb;m" helps you stop smoking by boosting brain chemkak Not a Nicotine Patch or Gum First Consultation & Visit s free Quit Smoking nstitute ParamiK $ Uvintfston HEALTH & FTNESS SERVCES Weight Control nstitute M.D. Supervised * Regular Food New Medications other than FEN/PHEN Adults & Teenagers First Consultation &VHH t FREE WEGHT LOSE ZONE NUTRTON PROGRAM Now you can help ^yourself without spending money on consultation visits, t's Easy 8r t Works! W'r vitt,wttl you fnv iuftiriniitii'ii, Ct\tl To Advertise Call Raiders' standout at Saturday's 18th Bernie Magee New Jersey Catholic Track Conference crosscountry class championships at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth, Canterbury placed six overall in the boys' senior division race, finishing the race in 17:10, Andrew Adams of Randolph won the senior race in 16:43. GRLS CROSS COUNTRY Jeanette Tourjee raced to a first-place finish Tuesday to help the Raiders beat Union Catholic Tourjee finished in 21:43 as the Raiders dominated the pack with nine of the top ten finishers. Placing 2-8 were Dana Esposito (22:44), Andrea Maggi (22:53), Dana Berkowitz (23:01), Kate Bereznak (23:35), Erin Kelly (23:40), Lisa Yagi (23:46) and Holly Oatis (23:47). Allison Briedenstein finished tenth in 24:13. GYMNASTCS The Raiders fell to Somerville in their first meet of the season Tuesday. Diana Fila placed third in the all-around for SP-F with a score of Teammate Liz Baker tied for third in the uneven parallel bars (8.3). Future lifeguard Del Mauro advances to Nat'l competition Kevin Del Mauro of Scotch Plains recently qualified for the U.S. Junior Lifeguard National competition to be held in San Diego, CA. Eleven-year-old Del Mauro, competing in his first Eastern Regional competition, placed third overall out of a field of 162 contestants in the BZ (paddle) board competition, which secured him a spot at the nationals. The Eastern Regional, which was held in Avon, NJ, attracted competitors from various eastern states who were vying for the opportunity to compete at the national level. The tournament consisted of five events, which included a 1.6 mile beach run, BZ boarding, a runswim-run event, beach flags and a mock ocean rescue. These events were all broken down by sex and age categories. Competing for the first time at this level, Del Mauro had a strong showing, placing in thetop26 in all of the events with his best performances being a third-place finish in the BZ boards and a seventh-place showing in the 1.5 mile beach run. Del Mauro, along with his brother J.T., are part of the Junior Lifeguard program, sponsored by the boro of Sea Girt, NJ. This program, which runs approximately five weeks during the summer, is designed to teach young lifeguards how to respect and enjoy the ocean while. keeping them in top physical shape. Coccaro shines for Blue Devils t T h e Westfleld High girls soccer team blanked Cranford 2-0 T u e a d a y behind a pair of goals by Amy Coccaro. Coccaro scored off an assist from junior Sue Heinkel in the 37th minute and added her second goal five minutes into the second half. Vicky Nuse made eight saves for the Blue Devils. Westfleld 2, SP-F 0 Westfield blanked National Conference rival Scotch-Plains- Fanwood Sept. 18 in Scotch Plains. Heinkel and Liz Yanuzzi registered one gonl each for the Blue Devils, who outshot the Raiders Nusse made two saves in gonl for Westfield, BOYS SOCCER Senior striker Dylan Dupre netted two first-half goals Tuesday to propel the Blue Devils past Cranford 3-1 in Westfield, Ralph Rapuano added an m^mmmimmi fl isswi Be trained by former Mr. NJ Body Building Champion Certified Personnl Trainer 1 on 1 Twining in your home Guaranteed Results m doubles play as Sarah Sharp* and Katie Richards beat Alyssa Hochberg and Danielle Stein 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 at first doubles and Caroline Tell and Lisa Gorbady topped Ambika Singh and Kyoko Toyama 1-6, 6-2, 6-2 at second Saturday to win the insurance score in the second half, more than enough for Westfield goalie Mike dland, who made five saves on the afternoon. WeHfield 2, Holy Crosa 1 The Blue Devils edged Holy Cross Kearny Festival in Kearny. Trailing 1-0 at the half, the Blue Devils responded with two goals in the second half. Jason Cocornn's goal evened things up before teammate Rapuano scored on a penalty kick 30 minutes in the second half to give Westfield the lead. dland finished with one save. SP-F 1, Westfield 0 The Blue Devils were surprised by visiting Scotch Plains-Fanwood in a nail-biter Sept. 18 in Westfield. dland saved six shots in goal, but the Blue Devils managed only six shots of their own. The Blue Devils dropped their first game of the season while the Raiders improved to 4-0. FELD HOCKEY The Blue Devils and Columbia ended in a 0-0 tie Mondny in Maplewood. Goalie Abby Bercovicz stopped two shots for WeBtfield. Westfield 3, Roselle Park 0 Senior Shannon Wagner sparked the Blue Devils to a shutout Saturday with a hat trick against Roselle Park. Liz McKeon assisted on two of Wnger's goals and Christine Giameo added the other assist. Westfield finished the gnme with 30 shots on goal. Westfield 3, Mount St. Mary 1 Westfield won it's first game of the season Friday, beating Mount. St. Mary in Watchung, Wagner scored a pair of goals for Westfleld, who netted all three of its scores in the first half. Junior Kelsey 111 assisted on both of Wagner's goals. Allisun Cook added a score of her own for Westfiold, who received three saves from goalie Abby BorcovicK, TENNS Westfield foil to Milburn Tuesdny, losing all throe singlo matches. The key match was nt third singles, where Meghan Corbett, in her first singles match of the Reason, lost n tough thrco-set, two-lie-hronker match to Jessica Shtofmnkor, 7-0, (7-5), 6-7 (4-7), 2-0. Tho Bluo Devils did eweop in J doubles. Westfleld 5, Union Catholic 0 The Blue Devils stormed by Union Catholic Monday, losing just one game on the afternoon. That occurred in the first singles match, where Jen Matro cruised by Kathryn Rooney 6-1, 6-0 Ḃoth Becky Matro and Gorbaty won in straight sets, 6-0, 6-0, at second and third singles, respectively. The same rang true in doubles action for Westfield as both Corbett and Sharpe atfirst doubles and Caroline Tell and Richards at the second spot prevailed 6-0, 6-0, respectively. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY The Westfield boys team finished fifth overall at Saturday's New Jersey Catholic Athletic Conference class meet at Warinanco Park in Elizabeth. The Blue Devils ended with 349 points, five spots behind meet winner St. Joseph's (Metuchen), which finished with 132 points. Gordon Kasulsky placed sixth in the boys' junior race in 17:23. GRLS CROSS COUNTRY The Lady Blue Devils defeated Rahway Tuesday in their first dual meet of the season at Tamaques Park's three-mile course. Westfield accounted for the fastest 10 times with Lindsay Totams leading the charge in 20:26, Teammates Susan Wilson (20:35) and Laura Brucia (20:36) finished second and third, respectively. Placing 4-10 were Sarah Carpenter (21:01), Tara Bhandari (21:14), Tina Ho (21:16), Anna Dujnic (22:01), Priscilla Hurley (22:13), Sarah Mullen (22:16) and Heather Dennis (22:26). NJCTC MEET The Lady Blue Devils placed third overall at tho NJCTC class meot Saturday, finishing with 325 points. Red Bank Catholic won tho girls' team title with 160 points, while St. Rose (268 points) took second.

15 September 26,1997 Record-Press A-15 V linic offers total lacrosse experience JThe Westfield Lacrosse Club rijll be presenting the second nnual fall youth lacrosse clinic boys and girls grades 3-8 tofnorrow from 1-3:30 p.m. at ison School. The sponsors for the clinic are Athletic Balance and Print Tech. The clinic will feature K4vin Finneran, an Ail-Pro midfielder for the Philadelphia Wjngs Major ndoor Lacrosse team and a member of the 1998 U$A/A11 World Team, and the coaches of the Westfield High Sqhool girls lacrosse squad, Heather Murray and Debbie Gephardt. llast year 60 boys and girls fn}m Westfield participated in the club's inaugural clinic. This yebr the clinic is being offered on a state wide basis to all boys and girls in grades 3-8. The clinic is focused on providing enhancements to the skills of an experienced player as well as offering an opportunity for the beginning player to learn about lacrosse. There will be non-contact drills and the program will require experienced boys and girls players to bring their lacrosse stick, gloves, helmet and mouthguard. Players new to the game need to have a lacrosse stick and a mouthguard to participate. A new feature this year will be an equipment swap area. The club will provide space for individuals looking to sell or swap their used equipment from 10:30- noon tomorrow at Ediaon School. Registration for the clinic starts at noon tomorrow and requires a parent or guardian to register the player. The fee to sign-up is $15, which will cover a lacrosse ball and an entry ticket for a raffle to be held at the end of the clinic. n the event of rain, the clinic will be held in the Edison School gym and sneakers will be required. For more information, call Jim Thomas at PRO PLAYER CLNC Professional lacrosse players from the MLL's Philadelphia Wings will be hosting the "Pro Player" Lacrosse Clinic for young players on Oct. 4 from 9-5 p.m. at the Westfield "Y". The clinic is open to all ages and levels of ability. The cost to sing-up is $50 andregistration ends today. The clinic will be led by Adam Mueller, an eight-year veteran in the MLL. Mueller was a member of the 1991 Detroit Turbos championship team, a member of the '91 MLL All-Star team and a two-year player for the Baltimore Thunder before moving on to the Wings. Besides holding a number of collegiate honors, Mueller is nlso a former leading scorer from his high school days in New Jersey where he was named Moat Valuable Player in the NJ North- South game. Mueller has invited a number of exciting players for the Wings to join him. For information, call Bill McMeehan or Dave Mueller at the Westfield "Y" at Westfield area kids will once again have the chine* to learn the ns and outs of lacrosse at tomorrow's Westfield Lacrosse Club clinic sched* uled to run from 1-3:30 p.m. at Edison School. Sports Matters by Al LUs Lettieri a vital part of Union Catholic JRocco Lettieri, currently lunion Catholic High School'B Athletic Director land Assistant Principal, has been with the school since Sts-opening in Lettieri formed Union jcutholic's first baseball, basketball and soccer programs and was the first (Vikings coach in all three }9pdrts. At its inception, the school was co-educational, separating boys and girls, with a population of 125 boys and 125 girls. n 1980 junion Catholic became coeducational. L That first year we could onty field JV {junior varsity) teams, but practically all 125 boys, our entire enrollment, turned out for the various sports," said Lettieri. Lettieri and his family liave an outstanding personal record in sports. Lettieri is a 1957 graduate of Johnson Regional High School, where he was named All-County in both football and basebnll and played guard on the school's basketball team. Lettieri was voted "Athlete of the Year" as a senior. n college, first at Springfield College in Massachusetts, Lettieri played both football and baseball. Later, at Seton Hall University, where he graduated in 1963, Lettieri played varsity soccer. He nnd his wife, Carol, have two sons, Mike, 32, a fotmer All-State baseball pltfyer at Union Catholic, arid Joe, 30, a 1985 Viking grad, who played on the 1985 state champion parochial baseball team. (Mike, a Rutgers grad, is tiitiv a sales representative fdt* : Adidas, nnd Joe, who attended Montclair State University, is a New Jersey State Trooper. =' Along with his duties as Athletic Director at Union Catholic, Lettieri held another position as director of recreation for the Newark Board of Education from He is also, presently, a member of the NJSAA executive committed; representing the Parochial North Jersey schools. 'Union Catholic's student enrollment is now at 725. The school has significant Athletic programs entered fd both boys and girls. Through the years the Vikings have won several county and conference championships, along with stute parochial titles in girls swimming, baseball nnd boys and girls basketball. "Union Catholic is geared for excellence in all facets of school life, nendemics, athletics and the spiritual," said Lottieri. "Right now, we're seeking to move* our sports program from the Wntchung Conference to tlm Mountain Vnlley Conference. We hopo to achieve by " SPFSA SOCCER HOUSE LEAGUE DC United exploded in their season opener against the Burn behind a scoring parade led by Michael Divizo with three goals, Brian Hessemer with two and Adam Brous and Scott Leyden with one score each. Assists came from Alex Wexler, Neil Merchant and Janek Cohen. James DiNizio and Corey Davis played tough defense in front of keepers Cohen, David Hynes and Brous. Burn keepers Andrew Livingston and Michael Bello made several key saves in goal with fine defense provided by Ryan Krueger. Krueger also netted a goal, and Timmy Leischner put two good shots on goal. The Wizards and the Metrostars battled in a close, fast paced match, For the Wizards, Ken Hessemer had two goals, Tyler Stanek had a goal and an assists and Kyle Mihansky added a goal. Keeper Michael Scannel made several CARPET CLEANNG COTUS Drapery, Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners a division of >f*t Cleaners 44 North Avenue East Cranford, NJ O7D1B Tel: (9O8) Alan Stauber Vice President key saves behind the fine defense by Jimmy Strobel, Alex Soloway, Scott Stefanik, Tom Holt, Ryan Mullen and Adam Silberman. Metrostars goalies Doug Chapman nnd Jesse Marvosa made some spectacular saves. Eddie Kahn scored twice for the Metrostars and Mike Carnacchia and Taylor Molinnr each added a score. Strong contributions also came from Chris Matthews, DRVEWAYS ReildeMinl * Commercial Aipliali Work Driveways narking Areas Seating Resurfacing Curbing Sidewalks & ("HHL-L- TRUCK & HACKHOE RENTAL 'rco lintimmcs fully lusuml Serving Union County mid Vicinity CAlMltiAYSAWSK-- 78V-950H 6H7-OG14 YOUTH SPORTS Harry Stuppler and Joseph Sciavo. The Mutiny and Rapids faced off in an aggressive and exciting match. Jackson Udelsman and Brendan Kirby provided the scoring line with assists by Matt Fitzgibbon and Kirby. Playing stellar defense were Andrew Manns nnd Greg Benivengo. Andrew Clnrk and Fitzgibbon shared the net minding duties. Doug Mecca and Danny Sapienz earned match stars on offense. The Rapids were led by Daniel LiVolsi and Keith Barker on offense with Steven Klehin scoring the team's inaugural goal. First year players Larry Dent and Eric Briggs made immediate contributions nnd the Rapids' season is off to a great start, The Clash fought back from a two-goal deficit to the beat the Crew. Joe Natale was superb in goal. Brynn Daugher led the offense with three goals nnd Danny Kaufman, William Hubbard and Billy Jacobs keyed the strong defense. NTERCTY The SPFSA Sabers finished second nt the recent Milburn Soccer Tournament. However, they missed out on the championship after a shootout loss to the Union Rockets. The game ended in n 1-1 draw with Billy Albizati netting the Sabers only goal on a breaknway started by Andrew Silbor's kick over the defensive wail. The Sabers defense allowed only five goals in the tournament on their way to a 4-1 record. Goalie Matt Rein was brilliant despite a sprained foot in the final two matches. Terrance Union Communities FLOORNG K: E: AV FLOORNG "Best Deals" jcclamzdiiy hi lunhitmd Mews Bc» )ing Repair BUnlnf nstallation! Handing Rcflnlihinf DUST FREE SANDNG.! Charles, Soans Smith and Greg Leischner made up SP-F's stonewnll defensive line, Leischner also scored two of the team's 22 tournament goals and Ryan Aspoll supported the back line. Patrick Schiazzn set the tone with fine dribbling nnd passing nnd Matt Colon was a rock in the middle. Tho SPFSA U-9 Rocketa girls team launched its season by winning the Bridgewater Kickoff Classic with a 3-0 victory over East Brunswick, Amnmda Makowski scored the opening goal, assisted by Emily Meehnn. Molly Median alertly put back a gonl kick for the Rockets second score. Liar Rivera assisted Lauren Weissbrod to shape the finnl score, The Rockets defeated the Flcmington Fury 6-0 earlier in the tournament behind two gonls by Weisabrod nnd Siunnnthn Buteas and one each by Allie Zimali and Emily Meehan. WeiHsbrod also scored the lone goal in a tough 1-1 tie with PiscatEkwny. The Meehans LANDSCAPNG R.H. LANDSCAPE SERVCE Expert Lawn Renovation Designing & Planting Building & Grounds Pest Control Complete Ground Maintenance Fast, Reasonable Service N.J.DEP License 1-800* stopped several point blank ahota in goal find Alexandra Garber sparkled at left midfield. The Rockets shutout the Cranford Angels 2-0 with goals by Makowski and Collen LnForge, Buteaa and Angela Smith preserved the shutout with their speedy, tough play in tho back. The SPFSA Bravehenrts gnmoly battled a strong Rnhway Revolution squad for ft half, but fell 9-4 in their rcgulnr-senson opener. Brian Hnlpin led tho Bravehenrts buck with two goah of his own. The first was on a strong individual effort, the next off u pretty feed from Sean Young. Hnl >in tied the game at 8-3 when he worked a textbook give-and-go with Danny Birnbnuin. Spectaculnr gonlkeeping by DJ Garrot kept the Bravehenrts in the game whilo Jeff Anneso nnd Dave Van Anda kept tho offensive pressure on. Rahwny took the lend just before half-linio on a pennlty kick and then broke the game open with a three-goal barrage. ROOFNG Dependable Roofing Quality Work, Raatonabta Ratta Licensed & nsured We Fix teaks Senior Citizens Discounts * CUSTOM BULDERS DRVEWAYS GUTTERS PLUMBNG TREE EXPERTS PRECSON CONTRACTORS CUSTOMER BULDERS Carpentry Additions Decks Rooling Siding Kitchens/Baths Painting General Contracting COMMERCAL/RESDENTAL DECK POWERWASHNG Protect A Make Your Deck Look New Again! POWERWASH & SEAL ANY DECK $ WASH We Also Do Dock Staining DRVEWAYS PAHRMNQTS KALC0ATNM MULMMOTKS 13 wk rate $35.0O 26 wk rate; $ ;», " J, - MVNQ MMMMTAL COMMERCAL NDUSTRAL MUMUM KOCN CMMK "Our 52nd Year" FAMLY OWMf O * OPCRATED SCOTCH PLAN* DRVEWAYS FREE Estimates on DRVEWAYS installing new or repairing old: * Driveways Soalcoatlng Belgium Block Railroad Ties All Work Guarnnteocl Fully nsured MAJER CO Over32 y,, 90S GUTTERS & HMtDERS Repis Repairs Leaf Screens * S^JMP, Gulters ^ 9jB frb Keltom Gutter Service LANDSCAPNG R.F. LANDSCAPE CONTRACTORS Lawn Renovation Top Soil Regrading Thatching Tilling Seed Sod Full Service Grounds Maintenance Certified Landscape Designer For More infomiatiori on Advertising in this Directory i*fease call 1-8(K) CHAPMAN BROS. Lie. #1428 Plumbing Heating Cooling Alterations Repairs Air Conditioning NORTH AVE. f E. CRANFORD PLUMBNG D.S. Rockefeller Plumbing A Heating Complete plumbing & Heating Services State Lie. #4205/9397 (908) Union County WOODSTACK TREE SERVCE NSURED Low, Low Rates Senior Citizen Discounts FREE ESTMATES

16 2A-16 Record-Press September 26, 1997 VVestfield Foundation OKs grants WESTFELD The Westfield Foundation has authorized five grants for community needs and ; civic projects. Approved by foundation trustees at their quarterly meeting were $10,000, for the second observance of First Night Wes'tfield on Dec. 31; $10,000 for the Westfield United Fund drive; $5,400 for three new college-level courses for Westfield senior citizens; $3,500 for cleaning and preparing individual gardens for residents of the town's senior citizen housing; and $2,000 for repairs to the iron fence surrounding Colonial Cemetery opposite the Presbyterian Church. The college-level courses will be offered by Union County College for credit, according to a foundation press release. The grant for the repairs to the cemetery fence is being awarded to the Westfield Historical Society. Save Save Save Save.41, f you've been thinking about central air conditioning, talk to us. There's never been a belter time to replace that old heating system. ' With utility rebates up to S and up to S35O.0O from Lennox. a new heating and air conditioning system * Offer expires 11/14/195 now is the time to act! Call us for details. All proposals are free and there is no obligation. We represent the finest equipment made for residential air conditioning LENNOX' - Celebrating over 1G0 ycurs of providing quality heating und air conditioning 10 the public. *" 1 " Quality First from the "Green Truck Guys M CawHr MMtfMn Cwrtir OFFERNG 24 HOUR SERVCE EVERYDAY Financing Available VSA' MASTERCARD DSCO VCK AMERCAN EXPRESS Give your child the opportunity to reach his or her potential with the Kumon Math and Reading Centers of Denville, Randolph, Parsippany and Millburn KUMON_ MATH & READNG Denville (973) Randolph (973) Parsippany (973) Millburn (973) BUSNESS & HEALTH CAREERS Clmmumm Starting Soon Word Processing Medical Assistant Healthcare Assistant 3 month Nursing Asst. ForWDPP Placement Assist Available Financial Aid Available f qualified Approved (or the Training of Veterans Approved by NJ Dept, of Ed. Accredited by the Accrediting Council for ndependent Collages and Schools DRAKE COLLEGE OF BUSNESS NEW LOCATON 125 Broad Street * Elizabeth, NJ Ask for Mr. Crump Special celebration The congregation of Temple Emanu-E of Westfield will celebrate the achievements of the Adult Confirmation Class at Shabbat service 8:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17. On that night, the studenti will read the Torah and participate n ths regular Friday evening Sukkot service. Pictured are Linda Naplorefcl, Hannah Lleberman, Suaan Klein, Marty Roff, Adrlenne Vogel, Ron! Epstein, Nedra Clark, Dave Rader, Betty Kaplan, Bob Martsfeld and instructor Lou Sand. Women aid Emmanuel Cancer Foundation SCOTCH PLANS The Scotch Plains Junior Woman's Club provided support July 17 for the Emmanuel Cancer Foundation's summer picnic at Apple Farm in Tewksbury. Club members donated food and organized children's games for the picnic, held every year for cancer patients and their families. The club also supplies food and gifts to an area family ever year on behalf of the foundation. Events the club has scheduled for the fall include a breast cancer prevention seminar Wednesday, Oct. 15 at the Scotch Plains Public Library and the County Craft Show on Sunday, Nov. 23 at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School Membership is open to women in Scotch Plains and nearby towns. For more information, call or write P.O. Box 284, Scotch Plains, N.J Benedictine Academy's 3rd Annual Chinese Auction Nears Friday \ P» evening, much, much more. October 3rd is the date Admission is $5.00 per for Benedictine person (18 and older Academy's 3rd annual please!). With the entry Chinese Auction. There fee you get admission, 25 will be gifts and prizes tickets for prizes and JSJlK ^ estima!f d d T rt ' Additional tickets $10,000 on auction that or larger, more expensive evening. prizes to be Examples won are: of a above) prizes including (some those named at roll top desk, 10 speed the b food, entertainment bike, handmade doll and toy tables will be house, crystal, china and available. A 50/50 raffle TO ADVERTSE N THS CONTNUNG FEATURE PLEASE CALL will be held. Also two gift certificates ($250 and $100) to a store of your choice will be raffled off. it will be first come first serve basis at the door. Advance tickets can by Callmg ' The school is located at 840 North Broad Street, Elizabeth. A New toyond o New Career! Make it Happen at lhe European ^Academy of ^Cosmetology Hairstylino and Coloring Makt-Up Artistry Stats of tht An Sktn Cir«* Minicun/ Pedicure Enroll today and n at ftw at 9 month* you can bs on your way to a ntw carw n btauty. Day and Evtnlug Ctam. Full or Part Timt ifinancul Aid Spanish Cltssn Available (800) EAC-HAR TOMORROW'S CARHLKS... TODAY Medical Training nstitute EKG TECH PHARMACY TECH PHLEBOTOMY TECH ULTRASOUND TECH PATENT CARE TECH MEDCAL ASSSTANT CERT. NURSES ADE CERT. HOME HEALTH ADE NJ Department of Education & All State Approved Programs NO REGSTRATON FEES YEAR ROUND CLASSES PLACEMENT ASSSTANCE AVALABLE CALL FOR FREE NFORMATON PACKET! 554 Bloomileld Avenue, Bloomlleld, New Jersey (973) Campus notes Martini Lee Dickerson of Scotch Plains has received a master's degree in administration and supervision from Montclair State University. i * * * Neyda vette Fernandez pf Scotch Plains has received ja bachelor's degree from Montclair University.! * * * i Matthew McCall has received a bachelor's degree in English from West Virginia Wesleyan College. The 1993 Wardlaw-Hartridge School graduate is the son of John and Mary McCall of Westfield. \ * * * Candace Drewes of Scotch Plains received a master's degree in education from Penn State University. * * * Zubin Balendu Vasavada of Scotch Plains was named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. ; * * * Melissa Terchek, daughter of Florence and Robert Terchek Sr. of Scotch Plains, was awarded a doctor of medicine degree by St. George's University, School of of Medicine; Grenada, West ndies. She will be a resident in internal medicine at New York Hospital Medical Center. * * * Jill Goldberger of Westfield was named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at thaca (N.Y.) College. * * * David Osbora of Westfield was named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Alfred State College, SUNY College of Technology.! i * * * The following students have graduated from UMDNJ:! i N.J. Medical School: Michael Fuhrman, Scott Stevens, Westfield; Kenra Larkin, Scotch Plains;. > RWJ-Medical School, Piscataway: Lisa LaCarrubba, Westfield; Young Sug Song, Fanwood, > ; * * * Kelley Vborhees of Westfield and John Rodriguea of Scotch Plains have received bachelor's degrees from Drew University. *.,._-_J E len Linden of Westfield has 'received a master's degree from Drew University. *' ' * * «Darren Gottesmann and Danielle Masar, both of Scotch Plains, have, graduated from thaca (N.Y.) College. * **. * Kevin Patrick Hagan of Fanwood was named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list jat Drew University. * * * Westfield residents named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Drew University were Magaly Roig, Elizabeth Van peren and Kiran Rao. * * Matthew Garbaty of Westfield has received a bachelor's degree from Purdue University. * * * Dawn Ann Hetzel of Scotch Plains was named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Purdue University. * * ' rina Avram of Westfield hpa been named to the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Norwich University, Northfield, Vt. ',.' * * * Jeffrey DeVito, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DeVito of Westfield, was awarded second honors on the 1997 spring semester dean's list at Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. * * + Anthony DiFabio and Jennifer Mitchell of Fanwood have received master degrees from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florhtim-Mndison Cumpus. Margareth De Jesus, Michael Jackson and RoSaVia Palamar of Scotch Plains received MBAs from Fairleigh Dickinson University, Florhnm- Mndiaon Campus. Westfield residents John Meeker, Amy Showfety and William West received MBAs and Jomie Russell earned a master's degree. * * * Linette Kindred of Scotch Plains received a nihbter'a dugreo from Fnirleigh Dickinson University, Teuncck-Htickenntick Cnmpufl. * * * Moi-ru Chorn of Wostfiold received a bachelor's degroo from Fairloigh DickinBon Univorsity, TeaiiGck-Hackenflnck CampuB,!

17 September 26,1997 Record-Press -17 Scholastic champions are George Wu, nes Wu, Douglaa Brandely, Thomas Olsen, Ryan St. Clalr, Rlshl Talrela and Andrew Zachar. Scholastic champs at WHS WESTFELD The Class of 1997 from Westfield High School left a tough act to follow Ċombined average Scholastic Assessment Test scores from the class that graduated in June were the highest in 25 years, according to a report issued by the WHS guidance department. The average combined scores for the Class of 1997 was 1,127 compared to 1,122 for the Class of Average math scores rose to 572 from 568; average verbal scores rose to 555 from 554. Also standing out is the achievement of seven current WHS students. n spring 1997, they received perfect 800 scores on the SAT. Last year, as a national average, fewer than one-half of 1 percent of those students taking the SAT ' achieved perfect scores. This year, of the 231 WHS students taking the spring SAT, eight perfect scores were claimed, or 4 percent. - Thomas Olsen had a combined score of 1,600 with perfect scores of 800 on the verbal portion and 800 on the math.portion. He was one of 545 students across the, nation who achieved the 1,600 level from Most WHS gradshead to college ; WESTFELD An over-, whelming number of Weatfield High School graduates from the Class of 1997 are continuing their education. More than 83 percent of June graduates have entered universities and four-year colleges, according to a Board of Education press release. A total of 251 graduates are enrolled in these institutions across the nation; 83 of these are attending college or a vocational school in New Jersey. n addition, 9 percent are, attending two-year colleges, business schools and vocational schools. The WHS Class of 1997 has 29 graduates now at Rutgers University; 19 at Union County 'College; 10 at Pennsylvania State ", University; seven at the ' 'University of Delaware; five at Boston University; four each at Dartmouth College, Gettysburg College, Lafayette College, New York University, Northeastern University and Tufts University. One recent WHS graduate has enrolled in the Circle in the Square theater school in Manhattan. Also, 12 graduates have entered the work force and four have enlisted in the military. LWV sets agenda for year WESTFELD The Westfield Area League of Women Voters hns planned its agenda for The overriding theme for the year will be campaign finance reform and "Making Democracy Work." The league nlao will continue to build on projects related to its study of the juvenile justice system. This year the league will sot up a "Rolling Readers" progrnm with area schools, A candidates night with candidates for Town Council ia scheduled Thursdny, Oct. 23. Lunguo membership is open to nny woman or man of voting age. For more information, call among the 1.8 million who took the SAT. George Wu had a perfect score of 800 on the verbal portion. nes Wu, Douglas V. Brandely, Ryan M. St. Clair, Rishi Talreja and Andrew Zachar had perfect scores of 800 on the math portion, WHS students also excelled in advanced placement tests administered this spring. Results indicated that 91 percent of the tests taken by WHS students Were at levels 3, 4 or 5, levels necessary for advanced standing or credit in college. This exceeds the percentage from previous years and goes well beyond the national average of nearly 64 percent. A total of 89 WHS students took advanced placement testa in this spring compared to 34 in the spring of "The members of the Class of 1997 must be proud of their accomplishments," Supervisor of Guidance Cas Jakubik said in a press release. "Their achievements are certainty a result of their personal commitment to learning, the support of their parents and the efforts of their teachers (from) kindergarten, through high school." NEW CAREER N THE LEGAL PROFESSON ROLLNG ENROLLMEN AVALABLE Day and Evening Classes New president named at the JLEP By SHEA THOMAS RECORD-PRESS CRANFORD The Junior League of Elizabeth and Plainfield (JLEP) has welcomed a new president, Vicki Sweeney of Cranford. "t's a really exciting time for the league because it celebrates its 75th anniversary this year and it's grown and gone through a lot of changes," Mrs. Sweeney said. Mrs. Sweeney, who was married this past spring to James Sweeney, is no stranger to volunteering. She began her volunteer work at the Jumble Store, (the league's consignment shop), and the Plainfield Teen Parenting and Community Research and Development committees. She has also served on the board as community services council director. She was instrumental in the computerization of the Jumble Store and establishing the new focus of the league's new threeyear focus program: "Families in Crisis Prevention and ntervention" "Every three years we decide on a focus for the league and it takes about a year to actually come up with and plan the focus," Y's Men aid rescue squad fund drive WESTFELD The Vs Men from the Westfield T have given a generous donation to the Westfield Rescue Squad's fund drive. The donation of an unspecified amount by the men's club is "because of the ongoing emergency medical services the squad provides to the children of Westfield," according to a press release. One of the largest groups of its type, the Y's Men mark their 50th anniversary this year. Proceeds from the sale of Christmas trees and other fundraising activities go to organizations in the town. For more information about the Vs Men, call p.,For information on becoming a rescue squad member, call Mrs, Sweeney said. The league's headquarters is in Cranford and according to Mrs. Sweeney, the organization of women is committed to improving their communities through the action and leadership of trained volunteers, As the new president, Mrs. Sweeney will be responsible for presiding over general membership and board meetings, implementing league policies and, most importantly, keeping the organization on track concerning its three-year focus. A native of Woodbridge, Mrs. Sweeney is no stranger to hard work. After graduating from Skidmore College in Saratoga Springs, N.Y., she attended New York Law School full time at night to complete her degree. "t took me 3 1/2 years in the evening get my degree, which included three summer semesters," she said. "Once you start you don't stop until you graduate," she said, laughing. Mrs. Sweeney is the vice president and assistant general counsel for corporate compliance with the Chase Manhattan Bank. n addition to her demanding career and volunteer efforts with the Junior League, she is active with the Special Olympics and * PROFESSONAL HGH PAYNG CALL NOW For More nformation HORZON NSTTUTE OF PARALEGAL STUDES 449 NORTH WOOD AVE., LNDEN, NJ Serving the legal community since APPROVED BY THE NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATON DESELTECH T APPROVED FOR VETERANS RGHT HOW SKLLED OUSEL TECHNCANS AHE N DEMAND.., and Engine City Teoh graduates are MEETNG THE DEMAND! LMN DESEL & DRVE TRAN REPAR O MANTENANCE FALURE ANALYSS ft DAGNOSS TRANSPORT REFRGERATON COURSE NOW ACCEPTNB APf LMTONS FOR SEPTEMER DAY, EVENNG AND PART-TME COURSES GALL AvlDHlVtlO Ou»M«d Brmfani* ^roiltfecty 236S Route 22, UNON, NEW JERSEY engtn* City Tachnted fhhulfl 1* Approved by lh«h,j. Dtpl. 01 Eductlton JOSA NURSERY SCHOOL AND KNDERGARTEN KP certified private school offering quility care n classical education for ti.er 30 yrs. Favorable student teacher ra* o large playground and heated pool Aaepting applications for 1/2 day ses' suns. (6-1 or 9-1). 387 Maple St., Murray Hill Mary Landrlau paas««the gavel to new Junior League of Elizabeth- ' Plainfield President Vlckl Sweeney at the group's annual dinner. fund-raising for Skidmore. She received the gavel from past JLEP president M&ry Landrinu of Westfield. i CHLD CARE FEATHERBED LANE SCHOOL - Private School - RECSTR NOW Kindergarten - 6th Grade Nursery School 2 1/2 to 4 yrs txtended Hours Available Hot Lundies (f^^y^^ large Ptay Area v -.. ' Snacks lonst Fully Certified -.ML- Foreign Language 38o"70D3 801 feilhetbod Lane, Clark - Est 1953 Benedictine Academy of Elizabeth Offers College Bound Young Women a Unique Learning Experience 100% College Acceptance * Middle States Accredited Spiritual & Social Support and Guidance Transportation Available 83 Years Experience in Helping Young Women Succeed OPEN HOUSE DATES: Thursday Evening, October 23rd at 7:00 pm Saturday, October 25th at 10:00 am 840 North Broad Street Elizabeth, New Jersey Telephone THE READNG & LEARNNG CENTER OF LVNGSTON ALL AGES Reading mprovement/enrichment Speed Reading Study Skills -New SAT Vocabulary Grammar & Writing Skills All Elementary Subjects Diagnostic Testing English for the Foreign Born Spelling Phonics 177 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston is i?

18 Bad luck not allowed at festival Folk-music duo Banish Misfortune to perform at Union County event By DAVD LEARN WEEKEND PLUS ; 'Banish Misfortune; t's not just a good idea; it's a music combo that's sure to please. The two-member group takes its name from a three-part wordless rish folk song the two musicians have come to enjoy. " liked the concept," said Lew Gelfond, who, with partner Patrick Regan, performs folk music, "We liked the tune and we liked the concept. Banishing misfortune is a good thing.".gelfond, a Long Valley resit.iif no.fitranger to folk music, jotlg'n" he and Regan have been performing as Banish ^Misfortune for the past six years, Gejfond has been playing since '19,73. }\u " < just, ha,d expertise at the * Viola ;wjien,:was just a kid, and some fplks asked me to play some 'fiddle music with them," he said. "Th next thing knew, was in a 'band. had caught the bug." "'t.geubnd and Regan originally combined their talents through ; the \effortb of The Folk Project, now based in Basking Ridge. Together, they play more than a dozen instruments, including 'stringed instruments like the '-mandolin* and fiddle, percussion instruments like the rish bodhran, - and varjous wind msfrilinwbnt luce.wooden flutes arid the'tin'whistle,, "Me, just have a love of all 'kinds of fiddle music, but like a lot of Celtic music," said Gelfond. <"Celtic music is such a rjch area to play from." t That love of Celtic folk music, -common to both musicians, is.clearly reflected in their repertoire, as indicated by those songs -that tell stories about reland its people, such as a song of ga' about the construction of Mickey Dam in reland and the Hard hyes of the rish people who did ;feh$>work.*.- "[R«ganj' f dbe» a number of songs about reland and the fortunes and misfortunes of the people, and that'll come out when we perform ;* said Gelpen. And although folk music isn't the sort of thing most people tune into on their way to work in the morning, it's, no mystery why Gelpen and Regan do what they d rt ; "t's no^for fame because you dorix get,, and it's not for money because we don't get rich. Folk musician* L«w Octtond and Patrick ftogan of the duo Banish Misfortune will perform at Ttallsld* Nature A Sclsnca Cantar's 16th annual Harvast Fsstival Sunday. indigenous storytelling, a Colonial-style "Punch and Judy" show and a special planetarium a duo that performs music from the 15th century through the 19th century. Edwin George and Karen Meyers, the two performers, play their own arrangements of Renaissance, Colonial and traditional music, Pan's Fancy will perform 2 and 4 p.m. Sunday. The Harvest Festival itself will run 1-5 p.m., and will feature craft demonstrations, Bhows of how work was done in the old days, Colonial games for children, pony rides, a petting zoo and a re-enactment of a Revolutionary War encampment. Pumpkins and chrysanthemums 'Me, just have a love of all kinds of fiddle music, but like a lot of Celtic music. Celtic music s such a rich area to play from.' Lew Gelfond Banish Misfortune will be available for purchase. Also scheduled during the day are the Manahatta Dancers, Co-sponsored by Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders & the Division of Parks & Recreation and Rose Squared Productions, nc. FNE show on "Native American Skylore." Admission to the festival costs $3 for adults. Children 7 and younger will be admitted free. A free shuttle will take patrons to and from satellite parking lots. To get to Trailside, take Route 22 to the New Providence Road jughnndle and go north about 1 mile; From Westfield, take Mountain Avenue to New Providence Road north, For more information, call (908) , CLUES ACROSS 1. Sellers' black-comedy role 8. Oil company, ^ 9. Current unit 10. Peel antipathy Wholeness 14. Shares «predicament 15. Green beans 17.Ccnten 20. Public toilet 22. Rise 23. Backer CLUES DOWN 1. State of nonbelng 2. Observer 3. Back end 4. African antelope 5. Coated 6. Openings 7. Set forth 12. Manner of speaking 13. Reflex 14. Smokes, n a way 16. Birdbrain 18. Off the bottle 19, Mark 21. Cablegram, abbr. COUNTRY FOLKftRT CRAFT SHOW SEPT SECflCCCS, NJ nehdowunds EXPOSTON CENTER at Harmon Meadow Please call driving direction* or 243^34^4151 or upcoming show* n your area THE LEADNG FOLK flrt & CRfiFTS SHOW N THE NATON FEATURNG OVER 1OO QUALTY FOLK firtsfins FROM ficross THE COUNTRY Country A painted furniture * folk art paintings, prints, calendars, greeting A note cards * pottery & stoneware * baskets * miniatures * quilts * blacksmith: dolls & toys * pierced & stenciled lamp shades «woodcrafts * teddy bears * tote painting: rag & braided rugs v carvings * dried florals * country clotntng, accessories A textiles» gourmet delights & thousands more handmade A unique decorating and gift-giving, «affordably-prlced creations, * ncluding French Country, Primitive Country, Americana, Victorian & Southwest items. * All beautifully displayed and sold in three-sided country room settings TEMS MAY \*RV Frl, v*. 5 pm 9 pm Adm. $6 (Earty Buying Privileges - Public Welcome) Sat 10 am 5 pm Adm. $5 TREE Sun 10 am. 4 pm Adm. $5 MMUN9 Children under 10 Adm. $2 Your On* Md Mmlnton H*-«dtnits Twi AM 3 Day* Presented by Country Folk Art Shows, nc E Holly Rd., Holly, Ml PH thing to diq^the older we get, the more Jongs \ve learn. t's nice to share.'theni, and we get lots of goqd fcedback." lavish.misfortune will perforrarlt thevlgth annual Harvest " ^'*'$$., Mountainside 1:15 perfprnung will be the elphia-based Pnn's Fancy, FARMS UMU9NMJC, W OONT MSS OUR 6.5 ACRE MRROR MAZE BGGER THAN USTYUR! You Desterve Satin &. Lace.' BRAS Girdles Nursing Bras Teddys 1 Stockings Pant PS Cto Complete Lingerie Needs Personal Attention Expert Fitting 3S M*ln Mirrt Kdmltiutt (V08t Cloccd MondAyt Tuei'lhuri O'St3D D-5 AT NOMAHEGAN PARK, CRANFORD PN BV ALAN UCHN; POTTFHY BV KEN CASS HO JURED EXHBTORS: fine nrtists, p p i ii is i '. ' ewdc.rs, clothiers, woodworkers, potters, dass artists, weavers, r rolk. artists, etc. r.nteriainnir.ntbij the V.iwjc Creole Countnj Band Garden Stale Pky to Exit U 8, Follow signs for Kenilworth, Go approx, 2 miles to Springfield Ave, Left onto Springfield Ave, Park is on the left, Park free across the street at Union County College. Call for more information, OCTOBER A.M. - 5 P.M. RAN OR SHNE FREE PARK AT UNON CNTY COLLEGE Winston TS THE BG ONE!! OCTOBER 3, 4 a ETM TOE TORCO RACNG FUELS TORCO CHALLENGE OF CHAMPONS OVER $150,000 N CASH ft CONTNGENCES; ALL FLEMNGTON PURSES PAD N CASH FRDAY OCTOBER 3 11:00 AM Practice 3:00 PM Time Trials for Small Block Modlfieds, Street Stocks Late Model/Pro Stocks -To 10 Locked n SATURDAY OCTOBER 4 9:00 AM Heats & Consls for all three divisions followed mmediately by 10O LAP LATE MODEL/PRO STOCK CHALLENGE 1OO LAP SMALL BLOCK MODFED CHALLENGE BEEF, BEER AND BANDTO PARTY NO PRACTCE FOR NASCAR FEATHERLTE MODFED TOUR SUNDAY OCTOBER 5 6:30 AM REGSTRATON & NSPECTON FOR TOUR 9:00 AM NASCAR FEATHERLTE MODFED TOUR PRACTCE 11:45 AM QUALFYNG TME TRALS 1:00 PM 10O LAP STREET STOCK CHALLENGE FOLLOWED BY 250 LAP NASCAR FEATHERLTE MODFED TOUR FEATURE CHALLENGE SEE ALL THE NORTHEAST STARS CHALLENGE THE BEST FROM FLEMNGTON SPEEDWAY LOCATON - 1 MLE NORTH OF FLEMNGTON CRCLE ON RT. 31 (908)

19 Antique Center hosts "heirloom clinic' "As slippery as glass" is a phrase everyone uses. When your favorite piece of glass or crystal slips and breaks, what do you do? When the stem snaps on one of your pieces of heirloom stemware, can it be repaired? The answers are not that hard to find. At the Morristown Antique Center, 45 Market St., Linda Reininger of "Glassy Lassy" will conduct a "heirloom clinic" Saturday, Sept. 27 and Sunday, Oct. 12. Bring your heirlooms in for estimates on repairs. Ask about what can be restored, how much it would cost and the impact on the value of an antique. There is no limit as to how many you can bring in. f a crystal item cannot be restored to the way it was, it can often be adapted to another use; broken crystal stemware can become a bell. Ms. Reininger has been repairing glass and crystal for nearly 20 years. She got into repairing glass and crystal after developing a business in engraving crystal. Hours for the ciinic will be 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Oct. 12. Free parking is available in the Epstein's parking lot across the street. For more information, call (973) BALL FESTVAL OF *> VDEO KARAOKE 4* FOOD j 4* PONY RDES. f 4^ MUSC 4* FREE ADMSSON * 4^ MOON BOUNCE 4* ENTERTANERS 4* GANT SLDE 4^ GYRO BALL ^EXHBTORS 4^ PETTNG ZOO 4* FAMOUS CHARACTERS 4* CRAFTS 4^ CHEERLEADERS 4* KARATE 4^ SOCCER 4^HOT AR BALLOON 4* MAGC /#MUCH, MUCH MORE! SAL APPEARANCE BY: ALLEY CAT RECORDNG ARTST THE URCHNS lt«g«, Screen, Recording Star "UNCLE FLOYD" MAYOR GEORGE A. SPADORO AND THE EDSON RECREATON DEPARTMENT NVTES YOU TO THE 4th ANNUAL FALL FESTVAL OF FREWORKS Saturday, September 27th (Raindate September 28th) at the Municipal Complex 12:00 noon Dusk BRNG LAWN CHARS FREE PARKNG CAWStirs HE TM GLLS BAN Local A National Favorite The VooDUDES CHORAL ART SOCETY OF NEW JERSEY Presbyterian Church 140 Mountain Ave.. Westfield (908) For season ol performances, Auditions after 8 p.m. rehearsal Sept. 30. Singers in all parts welcome. STARUTE CHORALE Osceola Presbyterian Church 1689 Raritan Rd., Clark <732) ; <973) For December presentation of Fireside Favorites, Christmas choral concert. Auditions 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Some experience with choral music required; bring any holiday song. VLLAGERS THEATRE 475 OeMott Lane, Somerset (732) For winter production of Chess. Open auditions at noon Sept. 27, 28. Call for specifics. BOURBON STREET CAFE Old Bay Restaurant 61 Church St. New Brunswick (732) ; Luther "Guitar Jr." Johnson, Sept. 26, A.L. James & Spare Change, Sept. 27. Blind Man's Sun, Oct. 2. Steve Getgor, Oct. 3. Castle Browne, Oct. 4, CLUB BENE Route 35 Sayreville (732) ; Annie Hasiam, Sept. 26. David Alan Coe, Sept, 27. Joe, Oct. 3. THE CORNERSTONE 25 New St. Metuchen (732) Jimmy Nuzzo/Tony Eltis, Thursday. Danny Tobias, Sept. 26. Vlnnie Corrao. Sept. 27. MNSTREL COFFEEHOUSE Somerset County Environmental Education Center 190 Lord Stirling Rd. Basking Ridge (973) ; www. research, att.com/psa/folkprojsct Charlie Zahm, Maria Qlllard, Sept. 26. ' Whirligig, Oct. 3. PALMYRA TEA ROOM 22 Hamilton St. Bound Brook < (732) Michelle Lewish, Sept. 26. Jazz Heads (add jazz), Sept. 27. STONE TAVERN A BREWERY : 1 Mill St. Bamardsvtllo (908) { > Everlounge, Sept. 26. ' Musician brightens up Union County school By DAVD LEARN WEEKEND PLUS For one bright hour or ao, recording artist Fernando Ortega will bring strains of folk music to listeners at New Providence High School. Ortega, who is touring with musician Michael Card, will perform tracks from his new album, This Bright Hour. "t is a very personal record," said Ortega, who said the album comes after a period of losing several relatives to illness. "The record ia all tied together by tho song from Job 14, which is called ' Will Wait for my Change.'" That song is about Buffering loss and waiting during the mourning period for God to show favor to the afflicted speaker again. Ortega's music draws on Spanish, American and Celtic folk-music roots for a quiet, meditative feel. These roots are particularly clear in "All Creatures of Our God and King," which Ortega begins with uillean pipes, and the Spanish track "Jehova, Sefior de los Cielos." Also recognizable in his music is the clear influence of classical music, as shown in his adaptation of old church hymns, such na "How Firm a Foundation." Ortega's tour with Card is a result of their working together on music for the National Dayof Prayer in the past, Ortega said. Card is finishing a tour related to his album Unveiled Hope, Fernando Ortega will perform 7 p.m. Oct. 5 with Michael Card at New Providence High School. Tickets cost $12 or $16 and are available by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to New Providence Presbyterian Church, 1307 Springfield Ave.. New Providence, N.J For more information, call (908) , The Final Wprd being spoken one last time America might have begun in Pennsylvania, but New Jersey is no slacker for history either. State history is a rich vein of dramatic ore just waiting to be mined. So it comes as no surprise that Nick Pelino Jr.'s play about a 1922 murder is being considered for a made-for-tv movie. The Final Word: The Hall- Mills Murders has reportedly been optioned; a production company ia seriously considering producing a movie based on the play. Because the play has been optioned, it will not be seen in this area for at least a year. The Circle Playhouse of Piscataway has decided to provide a form of "farewell" and conduct a special forum featuring actual scenes of the play with a panel discussion led by Nick Pelino Jr., the playwright and director. There will be opportunity for questions. The forum will take place 8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 at Circle Playhouse, 416 Victoria AYO., Piscataway. Admission is $15. Seating is very limited and registration ia required. For more information, call (732) WceOirt Eat l*i Ofliwine BEST N...BBQ Ribs Pulled Pork Pulled Beef X Chicken Homemade Salad (% THE PORK) \M CHCKEN j Mm Location: 42 West Main St., Sowervie, NJ C &, Fish Market & Restaurant (Voted #1 Seafood in Somerset County) Plckad th«baat "SMfood Restaurant" where the locals eat, from McGallan Praia Na«hvlll«,Tenn. Eat in or take out at Scampl's or just buy fresh seafood from our retail fish counter. Scampi's Restaurant offers steamed lobsters, homemade crabcakes, steamers, mussels, clams, king crab legs, seafood pasta dishes, grilled fish, broiled fish, fried & sauteed tems. For our land lovers. We serve chicken steak& pasta dishes. Enjoy lunch or dinner at Scampl's or have us cater your next party. Wheel chair accessible. Early birds lues-wed & Thurs.. * 3:00-5:30, Feel free to bring your own beer or wine, We are a Smoke Free Reslaurant 198 W. Main St. Somorvllle, NJ HoursrTues.-Thurs. 11: Fri. & Sal. 11:00-10:00 Closed Sun S Mon. Daily Specials tfgjbfm-'^^ft, ^~- Everything s x*t?---t-.\r. Homemade '^---» "'" ~* 'ompeii Restaurant and Fish & Chips ^,_.-^. we VM AMEX DK. Dtuwi Onto Pasta Chicken Seafood Veal t)lu- ihll\.507 West Union Avenue Rt. 28 Bound Brook Phone: " Stnriliitf fll 4pm Wlih This Ad Dinner ilh This Ad ffk <3?oyat Chinese (Kitchen M'»ti!fi ir Mini ) Vj-in The Brsi Chinese Cuisine in Tawn v 24 East cast Main Street atreei M.. k iiai Somcrville. NJ( { ^AVMN ST. TrATTo'nA^* 3- Casual % *tt ^ talian Dining \ * j (732) ^ tl Hours: Mon-Thurs. 1i:3aam-B:3Opm * Friday 11:30-am-10:3Opm SUNDAY AVALABLE FOR PRVATE PARTES Priced ft Restaurant h /* h 13 Main St. SA&&AA 'This Weeks feature ifestaurant o BEST N...BBQ Cobby B's is seriousribeating! Bobby h country ribs are large and meaty and they are based with Bobby fa special Barbecue Sauce. The pulled BBQ sandwich is the most popular item on the menu. t takes 12 hours in the smoked hickory wood to cook and is served on a roll or stuffed in a baked potato. Bobby B's also serves country ribs by the slab, pulled chicken on a bun, rotisserie BBQ chicken, lie's chili and stuffed potatoes. The above comes with a selection of f ixins including cornbread and a choice of two of the following: cole slaw, bake beans, potato salad, french fries, collards greens, or garlic string beans. Hours: flfloairftoopm Tuesday-Thursday, 11:00ar9:00pm on Friday and Saturday and 11:00am-6:00pm on Sunday. Bobby B's offers catering for corporate events and special occasions. Customers can call ahead for fast pick up at or fax orders to flry THE PORK " Our Meats Are Lean Our Sauce s Mean" New Location: 42 West Main St. Sowervilk N4 f Tim Fin vat Sitnjuod, Stnnkx «fc iunt/th. hithstors it- Enjoy Outdoor Dining Knrly Hint Sfn-riuh * fatbnlur SpcciitU Come Visit The Beaches of Colorado Casual Moderately Priced Specializing in Ribs * Steak * Seafood Pasta 'Buffalo Bench Music Live Palm Trees Grill & Drink Special* 150 Bonnie Burn Rd. Watchung % OFF your total check Spanish & Portuguese Catering Party Facilities j $ 9 5 (908) ! "Mb, LOBSTER for Lum-fmm 600 W. Union Avc,Bound Brook j "" 7L^""^^ "*"" ^w*" 1 """ffscsh JUthintle MUMH * fiiarimt tfllin BUY ANY ENTREE GET 2ND 1/2 OFF Fax Dine n - Take Out Delivery * Clostd Sunday* During th» Summtr. 28) Middlesex (908) VAH Main Steel, Chester Country Breakfast Specializing in Stuffed Prencb 7im.il, Pun Omelette,!, But term ilk Pit tint km, Home A link Corned Betf huh Lunch Specially Siintfoiclw with Fre.'h Hiuutei) Turkey hmutt, liittv Riuutt llttf, drilled Chicken, Piln Pocket.) am)it twiety t>frefre.ihmi/,inlttt),i, iiv Cream */Wile S/tide.i * liijirt.'m l\i/</>iiti-i)iu <utd fiinil Pcutrht «f*j Outdoor Dining Avnilnlile ' UND'lh

20 A-20 RECORD PRESS A-20 September 26, 1997 Weekend Concert «THE BEACH ENSEMBLE 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 * Unitarian Church 4WaldronAve., Summit * (908) String quartet performs works of its '"namesake, Amy Beach, plus four other composers. Adults $15; senior citizens J$12; students $2. ^COMPOSNG N THE MOMENT t 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 * Richardson Auditorium, «Princeton University * '(609) j^jazz standards and more recent works, 'performed by the Richardson Chamber.Players and the university's jazz faculty. 'Adults $20-$10; students $2. OLOA GUREVCH/ ^ALEXANDER RUVNSHTEVN * 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 t Union County Arts Center 1601 rving St., Rahway * (732) 'American premiere of Russian pianists; Works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, tcamllle Salnt-Saens and George JQershwin. Admission $22-$ 12, CARRE JACKSON t 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 * Watchung Arts Center i Watchung Circle, Watchung f (908) fjazz singer performs with her quartet. 'Admission $15 n advance, $20 at the door. y/utt DREAM TEAM t 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 [ Watchung Hills Regional High School, ; 108 Stirling Rd.. Warren (908) i No props to the NBA, but a quintet ^nonetheless: Ken Peplowskl, Randy Sandke, Mark Shane, Greg Cohen and 'Joe Asclone. Admission $15. [KNO'S ROAD SWNG BAND r 8 p,m. Friday, Sept. 26 J Watchung Arts Center ' Watchung Circle, Watchung t (908) J15-plece big band performs n a dance concert. Members $6; nonmembers $10.! MASS N G 4 P.M. SUNDAY, SEPT. 26 Bristol Chapel, Westminster Choir College, Princeton ' (609) Schubert's music for a Catholio Mass, sung by the Westminster Choir and the college's faculty, Related open house in Erdman Hall 2 p.m. Free admission. MONCA MUGAN/ CRAG HLLELSON 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept House 124 Montgomery Rd., Sklllman (609) Classical guitarists perform works of Johann Kaspar Mertz.. Francesco da Mflano and other composers. Admission $10. JAVN ROSENFELD/ BERNARD ROSE 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 : Taplln Auditorium, Princeton University (609) Flutist (she) and pianist (he) perform works of J.S. Bach, Albert Roussel and Cimntn Fresh Fmw Open Daily 10-6 H/VYRDE TO PUMPKN PATCH EVERY WEEKEND \U HAM V! Fall Apples* Fail Squash Apple Cider Gourds Pumpkins ndian Corn Hardy Mums & Crafts Dlr: Coming from 78 take exit 17 Clinton exit follow 31 N to Hampton light at new A+P turn left at light onto 632 W, Asbury Anderson Road 2nd Farm in on right NEW VERN0N VOLUNTEER FRE DEPARTMENT COUNTRY AUCTON Largest One-Day Auction n New Jersey SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27TH 8AM TO 6PM ls Open At 7AM narking At 6:30AM RAN OR SHNE All ilny Auction Block with nnntretls nf antiques, furniiitnt ami cnllertibles SefKinife ureas for clothing, jewelry, hunks, eu'ctratilcs, sports, flea, toys anil food location: NEW VERNON FRE DEPARTMENT ON VLLAGE ROAD (S Miln South nf Mnnixlfiwn) /'We Parking - i Franz Schubert. Free admission. A RUSSAN FANTASY 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 27 Union County Arts Center 1601 rving St., Rahway (908) ; Rachmaninov's Piano Concert No. 3 in D minor and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 5 n E minor, performed by the Westfield Symphony Orchestra. Adults $25; senior citizens $22; students {under 25) $15. RUTGERS UNVERSTY ORCHESTRA 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 Nicholas Music Center, George St., New Brunswick (732) An Outdoor Adventure of Aaron Copland; the Symphony No. 1 of Samuel Barber; the New World Symphony No. 9 of Antonin Dvorak. Admission $16; discounts available, MCKEY THOMAS TERRY 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Princeton University Chapel (609) Church organist from Washington, D,C. Free admission. ROSEANNA VTRO 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 Watchung Arts Center Watchung Circle, Watchung (908) Jazz singer performs with Kenny Werner, piano. Admission $10, MCHAEL WHTCOMBE/ DAVD KOREVAAR 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers University, New Brunswick (732) Saxophonist (former) and pianist (latter). Admission $14; discounts available. FLAMENCO (SPAN, 1996) 7 p,m. Sept. 26,27 Scott Hall, Rutgers University, New Brunswick (732) Documentary about Spanish-style dance, told in its native settings. Members $4; nonmembers $5. GABBEH (RAN, 1996) 7 p.m. Oct. 3, 4 Scott Hall, Rutgers University, New Brunswick (732) Love story of sorts among the people who create the colorful robes of ancient Persia. Members $4; nonmembers $5. LE SONQ DUN POETE (France, 1931) 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2 Loree Hall, Douglass College, New Brunswick (732) The Blood of a Poet, the first film for director Jean Cocteau. Members $4; nonmembers $5. ULEE'S GOLD (AMERCA, 1M7y GUANTANAMERA (CUBA, 1996) 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 State Theatre, 19 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick (732) Peter Fonda vehicle that played area theaters n July (former);'the last film of Cuban director Tomas Gutierrez Alea (latter). Members $6; nonmembers $8. tee ATRUM GALLERY Chubb Group of nsurance Companies, 15 Mountain View Rd., Warren (908) a,m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. "Dual Visions" of Allan Hunter Shoemake and Lisa Pressman, to Oct. 31. B. BEAMESDERFER GALLERY 6N. Second Ave. Highland Park (732) :30 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday; 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Thursday; 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Oil paintings by Harry Orlyk, to Oct. 11. BERNARDSVLLE PUBLC LBRARY 2 Morristown Rd., Bernardsville (908) Open during library hours. Kevin Michels on copyright law, 7:30 p.m. Sept. 30. Registration required. "Return to 1967," to Sept. 30. CLARENCE DLLON PUBLC LBRARY 2336 Lamington Rd. Bedrninster (908) Open during library hours,. "Visions from Afar" by Karen Bokert, to Sept. 30. EDSON PUBLC LBRARY 340 Plalnfield Ave., Edison (732) , Ext. 225 Open during library hours, Paintings by Susan Sedla, to Sept HOUSE 124 Montgomery Rd., Skillman (609) a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Saturday. "Passages" in works of Joanne Scott, to Sept. 30. Montgomery Arts Council fall exhibit, to Oct.11. RENEE FOOSANER ART GALLERY Paper Mill Playhouse Brookside Dr., Mlliburn (973) , Ext Noon-3 p.m. Friday. Also open one hour before theater performances and at ntermission. New Jersey Watercolor Society associate members' show, to Oct. 26. LES MALAMUT ART GALLERY Union Public Library Friberger Park, Union (908) Open during library hours. A "Perspective of Kat Works" from Kathleen A. Thompson, Sept. 27-Oct. 30. Reception 3-5 p.m. Sept. 27. MASON GROSS SCHOOL OF THE ARTS Rutgers University, 33 Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick (732) SOLUTONS ACROSS l.dr, Strangelove 8. Amerada 9. Abamp 10, Hate ll.haleness 14. n the same boat S. Haricots 17. Hubs 20. Latrine 22. Climb 23. Silent partner 10 a,m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Resident visual artists' exhibit, to Oct. 28. MUNCPAL BULDNG 2480 Plalnfield Ave. South Plainfield (908) Open to the public 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday. "Artistic mpressions" of Judith J. Randolph, to Sept. 30. NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR VSUAL ARTS 68 Elm St., Summit (908) Free admission; call for each day's hours. Wood engravings by Michelle Post, Members' Gallery, to Oct. 17. Sculpture by Peter Reginato, outdoors, to mid-november. "Gardenia: An nstallation by Cindy Tower," Palmer Gallery, to Nov. 2. NORTH PLANFELD MEMORAL UBRARY 6 Rockvlew Ave. North Plainfield (908) Open during library hours. North Plalnfield Adult School exhibit, to Sept. 30. PALMYRA GALLERY YEAR-END CLEARANCE Pool Covers Discount Pricing! Save Mega Bucks Nowl DO-if^YOiJRSEWFOfttESS^ FREE NSTRUCTONS ABOVE GROUND C" ^^/ \> ^ ' > 121 C!ZZ""Z! 59 OVAL»NGROUND 24' x24 $59 ]2*H *S OT> OQ 4C V < A fin loxao...i«99 ** ^ loxvfu 09 AA VJ A in - PQ Dthera - AY")") QQ *«X**U... M t-ius Winers ibxjj 99 -PlusOthers- Bring n Your Old LEAF Pool Cover RAKER (Regardless of Shape or Condition) LEAF BAQAR SAFETY COVERS GET 10% OFF Our Low Discount 20% Prices OFF LTTLE GANT«KA QO COVER PUMP'59 00 COV TOWARDS A NEW POOL COVER $1900 $ x32 18x36 20X Custom ^ Covers &.< nstallation 1 Available AGSUA* SLOKS AQUA BLOCKS - Replace Water Bags Bring in your old water bags They're Worth $1.50 Each Towards New Aqua Block Purchase or New Water Bags Buy $6.95 ea. trade in Your Cost $5.95 ea. Take 20% OFF All Winterizing Chemicals Must Present Coupon Expires 10/1/97 XTEND YOUR POOL HEATERS SW/M ALL YEAR! Abovs Ground 'SS) 00 nground»999 OT Buy 7-12 $6.75 ea. Trade n Your Cost Take 20% OFF All Water Bags Must Present Coupon Expires 10/1/07 SOLAR COVERS FREE SOLAR HEAT WTH SOLAn COVE DEOfiEES WAFira WATER ROUND RECTANGULAR 12' " 20<40 J75 l~ COUPON (WNTERZNG! CHEMCAL TREATS UP TO 30,000 GAL. OF POOL WATER Buy $6.25 ea. Trade in Your Cost $5.25 ea. Cover Pump With Cover Purchase Protect Your Cover & Pool from water build-up Must Present Coupon Expires 10/1/97 SERVCE NOW TAKNO ORDERS FOR POOL CLOSNQS N GROUND and- ABOVE GROUND FLTER CLEANER FOR OE FLTERS Cushions & Umbrellas n Slock Always mmediate Noxt-Dav Delivery iow macoyni o rnus DAY»t DM OU ALLOHH SlitS JkVMJBLt 1 Reg. $12,00 ^ MM MH Ml -fe^ " ^ ^ Pelican Ski, Pool & Patio Shops ^^ Great Price Great Advice ZP20? WHTEHOUSE RT. 22 (908) ^ ^ ^ / -, SOLUTONS DOWN 1. Death 2. Spectator 3. Rear 4. Nyala 5. Enameled 6. Ora 7. Exposit 12. Elocution 13. Reaction K 14. nhales 16. Twerp 18. Sober '.; 19. Scar 21. Tel. %-. 22 Hamilton St, Bound Brook! (732) rj- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday v "New Visions" in paintings of David Foss, to Oct. 1. PEAPACK-GLADSTONE LBRARY Municipal Building i Main St., Peapack (908) Open during library hours. "Sack to School," to Sept. 30. PRNTMAKNG COUNCL OF NEW JERSEY 440 River Rd., North Branch (908) a,m,~4 p,m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday. Free admission. South African Printmaking Guild exhibit, to Sept. 27. "Positive/Negative," Oct. 1 -Nov. 15. Reception 5:30-8 p.m. Oct. 3. ; RABBET GALLERY 120. Georges Rd. North Brunswick (732) a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Free admission, ' Landscape paintings by Nancy Silvia, to Oct. 10. A DRASTC*] DSCOUNTS Save On Hundreds Of n-stock Sets! 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SO M lor all seasons. Team up lor game watching, ckl- ng, dancing, ravel. Ad* 4426 HALF OF A PAR Dynamic, well-traveled WWJF, N/S. hopes to slinre concerts, healre. laughs with hdntlhy, outgoing gentleman, Ad* 4324 SOMEONE SPECAL DWF. Si, S'5*. blond, enloya dining, dancing, the shore, music and (lea markets, SO D/SWM, 52-65, wtth simitar nterests Ad* 4320 LADV SEEKS GENTLEMAN JBPF, 34, 5'5*. liobi Seeks SWPM, handsome, 30-36, S-OMl'2 1, t70-210t».. drug/disease-free, emoftonnlry/hriartcinlfy secure, for LTft. AtW 4328 TRED OF OAME6? Sincere WWBF, 35. SO D/SBPM , healthy, spiritual, rbsponsrblo, financially secure, unselfish, 'amlly-orionlsd. lun, but Bottled. For rlandslilp, postlble LTH, Ad* 422B MAKE ME SMLE )WF, BO, 5'5". medium build, wnrm honned. fun-loving, adventurous, enjoys country living. SO D/SWM, (or friendship, poaottile LTR. Ad» 4322 EALTHY QOOO-LOOK1NQ «Ne SWF, talian, 39, romantic, saicy, enkiysmovl*>, concens, plays, tianclmn, t)ul»t eveniriqs, roman- k: dinners. Seeking mkktlaagod M, Possible rotailonshlp, Ad«0222 ATTRACTVE CLASSY DWF, 60s, slim, ndlvb, snjoys wnlks, raval, movies, dining, SO SW, caring, sincere. U/3 gontlemon. CS- "5.15 share He's pmaiuroa. Ad» 4229 EVERU8TNQ LOVE BDPF, 30, attracts*, very passbnnle. coring. SO W 8, mbrtlage-niirded SWPM , wnrm-lioaitou, tlncara,(or a partnership. We nnd lovo. M» A\Z2 LEASED TO MEET ME GBCF, 35,attnicllve, full figured. fkuamovies, church, walks and talks. SP SBM. 40-bO, U/S. HD. tiilolligant. twnest, with similar WerosiB. Ad* 412S UN-LOVNQ Y0UNO. MOM 5BF, 21, B'O". BObs., brown compl >lon lonp vnlrsd, en(oy» clubs, movlos, fun itnos, SO SUM, Bt, wtih ilmlfar nloiaau. AcM 3013 LUEEVED BRUNETTE DWF, 45. B'8*. 170tia., enkiys oulo idcing. (Me ouidcors, iron markets, movies, iiunlo, lolaxim, SO CV 3WM, 35 SS, wtth atmllar hitorotls. Ad# 11(15 EACEFUL LFE-STYLE SWF, 38. SO SWM. 3S-40, worm, friendly, tranquil, wetl-eduralod, v.cll moimocod, sonsl>lo. nliodiontilo, wik>yb rain^nlng, tttivel. Ad* 1357 EAUTY AND BRANS Foreign bom, US mhod, nttrndlvo, potllo, Blomlor, well-educbtsd S3PF, 20, cooks Kf'M. N/S, gsntla, Woll-oducatod, no children. Ad* 4n?G ErS OET-TOOETHEn Ybu end me. SWF, for lifetime of linppinosi. lun, luutf». klsboa. SO SWM,!)t> CO. flnnncidlly aacurv, mtgoln)], dynrutilo parsonnlrfy. Ad* 4027 EAUTFUL AND SEXY WF, great ayos. smils, ilmpo. lona hnlr, conllcloi'ii ind toiniintic. sooka truly, jjood-tookng SWM, 35-12, with heart ol gold. O't. N/S, LTR Mn 401'B MAKE ME LAUGH DWPF, 36, SO WSWPM, 37-10s, culu, cuddfv. warm. ftt, wuhng to meal»'b clmllengos togolnor.ad* 029 1UMMEF S OVER Winter S nonr DWF, SO firinnclnlly secure, outgo- Aig, dyiinmlc SWM, bq-oo. to sriu^qlo, laugh find enjoy 1KB togolhor. Acid DB22 COME PLAY WTH ME Let's onloy llo together, htfya, kisses, DWF SO DWPM, outgolnt). grunl porsannllty. must nnoy Hn to the tulles!. Adit 4020 ONE N A MLLON Attractive SBF, 35. _'2', nvornrjo build, hnrstoorklng, Blljoys qtilet evanlnps. SO SM, 32-42, hnrdworkinp, dmg/dlsense-red. N/S. honest, possible LTD. Ad* D734 SEROUSLY SEE KNO EOF. 40, a'c". doslres to meot serious SDM who's honest, nffocllonnto, SO n sincere rolotlonship. Ad* B735 Lcx)KlNa Fon YOU DF, 54. oulfjolng, tun-lovlnp, likos movies, dining out, the atkjiu SO D/SvYM, 4(1 S8 wtlh slriillor bloroats/ qublnlaa. lor possihlo LTH AilM B72? CLASSY SEXY Attroctlvo SWF, yrcon oyoa. ilnrk llnir. works n he afitt, enkiys ouldoor», he jufit^t, rannvitlc diinera, music, travel SO SWM, Ad* 0729 WNE AND DNU MR Attractive WF. redrm.-ul. 5D, ntlmdlve, slim SO mil M, N/S. trustworthy, ehicnre, undetslnndlng, to on oy dainer. must lovo nnlninls. Ad* 0732 SEEKNG NCE GUY SWJPF. 67', systems analyst, attractive, plump, likes movies and travel. Seeks warm, cartng, N/S JAVCPM, Ad* S822 CREATVELY YOURS SBF, 5, SO SBM, 25-28, long time relationship and loves kids. Ad«9534 SJASL OHDtK BRDE WaMng at the stagecoach, (or eexy, romantic, successfu". HD. rvs VVW/SWCM , no kkls/pets. Beautiful, uclabia WWWF, frontier ctetarmlnation, om-lhionacf values Ad* 9531 ROAD BKER Bond. DWF, 47. N/S. Likes movies, museums, billiards, cooking. SO M*S DWM, similar tnteresls, for LTH. Ad* 6523 NO HEAD QAMES BPF. sa, full-figured, blond, brown eyes, 5', BSbs., smoker, dnjg-free. Enjoys Atlantic C«y, Bingo. SO M, financially secure, H/D. Ad» 9525 GOOD COMPANY SWPF, 34, S'2", 105lbi., mother, smoker, enjoyi working out, conversation, good company. SO SVVM, 30-45, to spend the Suminw wwi. Ad«1455 MATURE AND «TASLE SWPF. 33,6'8', 135>*., green-eyed blond. SO at- rndive SYflA, 30-45, mature, content, successfully, fjnanctaiy/emotlonaliy secure. seh-assured- Ad# 3OB4 SEE THE SGHTS! DWPF, 32, new to area, financially secure, mother of one, enloys sporting events, comedy clubs. SO SWM for good times Ad» TREAT ME RGHT SBF, 40, fun-figured, mom, enloys outdoors, picnics, nmueement parks, walks. SO SBM, 41-45, f*b, drug free, similar nterests. No games. M* 3387 WANTED: WW/D/SWM, 49-55, who's sincere. hon*st, rornantic. For this blond, brown-eyed F, S'4", very attractive P lady. Ad* 9433 FRST TME AD DBPF, woiki n medical field. SO SM, late»s-early 90s. N/S. churchgoer. Ad* 9434 STLL WATER RUN DEEP DWPF, 45, attractive, slim, fun-loving, outgoing, onfoys dancing, shore, dining, hfcing, romance. SO ttmcllve P/SW/6M, 30-45, muscular, M/S. similar nterests, loving, romantic. Ad» 8426 ONE N A MLLON Too many adjectives ore needed lo describe this bright, sensuous, warm, petite F. Seeking PM, 48-69, who Hws life fuhy. Ad* 9432 COMMTMENT-MNDED SWF. 20, family-orlenled. en)oya dining, qulvl nltfiu. Seeking SWM, 27-39, honest, cartng, rondy for LT H. No drugs, serious only. Ad» 9335 FRST TME AD SBF, SO camr-arienmd SBM, for posume serious r»t«*ionihlp, chwdiwi are woloorna. Ad* B336 BORN AQAN MOM Attractive DWCF. 41. daughter, Seeking D/SWM , who wants inithfuinebs, kindness, humor, eplri* HiaWy, triendahlp. Ad* 9324 OLD-FASHONED LADY SWF, S'3", 46. hazel eyes, tight brown hair. Enjoys road trips, music, rnovleb, animals, quloi ilmo. Seekkifl nka guy. 45*. Ad* C2Z8 SEEKNG SPECAL MAN SWF, enloys doing ust about everything SO compatible SHM, (*D, drug-lhm, for possible LTR. Ad*B230 FALL NTO MY HEART Downto-enrrh, eincore SF, SO, G'B', auburn hair, blue eyes, fun-loving. Seeking similar D/SM.45*. loving and affectionate. No games. Ad» 1370 HAND N HAND Romantic SWF, 47,0'4*, medium build, smoker, various nlerests. Seeking ronwmlc D/SWM kkis okay. Friendship first. Call lor detallsl Ad* 20OB FUN ANO ADVENTURE SWF. 23, N/S, 5'0', Ml-llgured. blue-eyed blond. Seeking oulgolnrj D/SWM , S'av, fun, easygoing. Friendship, possibly moru. Lei's meet! Ao* TQB/ NNETEEN-FFTJES All orlolnnlf SWF, 49, fl'2", brown hair/eyas, medtum tiulm. fco SWM, for sharing, watts, tafcs. dining, movlos, music, qulel limes on a everlasting, tovt/ companionship. Ad* B223 CAMPNG SWEETHEART DWF, 57", brown hair, hnzel eyes, attractive, slvnpely. ntelligont. SO DWM, 46 5!>, trustworthy, down-toearth, sense of humor, who tovea the outdoors. Ad* 0132 SEEKNG BRAVEHEART Academy Award Winner, deny, attractive, sexy SWF, 57\ affectlenale. Seeks SWM, 5'0» N/S, outgoing, honest, sincere, share quality lime. Ad* 0184 MEET SOMEONE NEW SWF, 23. blond, blue-eyed, cute, full-llgured. outgo- ng, groat personality, SO SWM N/S. 5'loV lor lun nnd friendship. Ad* 1425 SEEKS SOULMATE SWPF, 54, attractive, blue-eyed blond, tall, sum, loves muitc, dinsig. dancing, boallng, sooka SWM, 48-GO, lor possible T.TR Ad* 0122 FfltENDBHP AND LOVE SWF, 49, S'3", to7l»., ntelligent, attiactrve, coring, til. talented, oducnlad SO, skiillar SWM, tor friendship, happiness, laughter, nnd enduring love. Ad* 0123 ALWAYS SMLNG SWF. 27. S'4'. brown holr/eyos. outpoing. good torao of humor, spontaneous, fun. Seeking D/SWM , tor tun. rlendshlp, posaibfy moro. Ad«1412 NUBAN PRNCESS SOPF. 401, attractive, clatsy, SO EU'M, 3/-50. sscure, physlcnlly fit genlleinwi. handiomo. Ad» 17B0 STARTNG OVER DWCF. 40, looks 30, petlta, loves the ouldoors. NASCAD, qukil ronuinlic nlylile. SO good liearteit, unoaretnndlna, humorotis, Nra D/SWM, 35-45, potslble LTR. Ad* 0033 LAUQH AND PLAY And trnvdl together. Dynnmlc tndy, with n thirst for Mo. SO D/SWM, SS-60, tor fun nnd possible Lin. Ad* 0035 TMED OF GAMES Petite DWF, eo/ly 40», 130lbs.. brown linlr/oyes, imokor, conlidont. SO WM, secure n self Friencbhip first, we go from tharo. Ad* 9037 COOL MOM DWF, 34, S'fl". adventurous, onfoya movlai, dining bi/oul SO D/SWM, sincere. Make me nugh, choco - lale covered strawberries n plus. Ad* POM SEEKNG MR. MPULSVE SWF. 56", nttrncth/e, blond hull, hnret eyed, smoker, enjoys sports, music, dancing, moonlight walks. SO nltradlve, romantic SWM, S'10+. similar intoresls Ad* 9039 BWEET LADY SWF, ft5, wnnti, sweet, tntolllugiil. Enjoys cooking. tiontru, qulot tlmos, WS, M'D. SO SWM, kjvmp. curing. Ftlendshlp fust Am 9020 READY TO SETTLE DWPF, early 30s, 6'5". 125Us.. nllrnclivo, B 9, N/S, mom. Enjoys nnluri>, plmlogmndy, wnlks. tonrils mom. SO DWTM, odticnted, fnmlry-ortnnlod Adir 2032 CLASSCAL MUSC WWWCF. 60. atfrnctlve. fi'7\ N/S. en oy» life, the outdoors, good conversations. SO honesl, cnrlng WW/DWCM. 55-TO, Soinereel Ad* B020 SEEKS COMPANONSHP OWCF, 61, onjoyi music, movies, walks, drives. din- ng n/out, kkis, nntmals, SO D/SWCM, similar nioresle, friendship n it. possible LTH. Aim 5992 NTERRACAL MALE SDF, 30, M'S. S'S', medium build, nlfmctlva, en(oys axercise. movies, convorsalion. SO SWM, diifoont, honest, rinjg. dlsaa&a taa tmssljlaltr Act* 50&0 ^ NO DTZY DWUO lirunolte. with ooldeo hlohmghts, nll, 1r(m. stybsh, eenemployed P. 39. diverss nlerasts. SO sincere, ot- 1 mcllvo, good nulured SWM, for friendship, L n Ada B9BS SOMEONE SPECAL PJPF, omfy -ini tiriutil andtimiutllul Kouks slncels nlelligent, 111, tticcesslul. w.uin U. 'M, 44-52, tor cnrlng nnd clininy Ad» 0/J SEEKNG nomancel lonlthy, good-looking. SW pntito F, liallan, 30, rotnnnllc, Sony, enjoys movies, concerts, plays, >eftches, nuiol limes, rotivirico. Sonhing mkjttio-nyoif at. PosaBilo mlnilnnshlp, Artfl H/?.T GREAT CATCH SWF, 30, b'q'f slim, nllrnclivo. oiliicntod, y Wtth vnikhis JntuTosln. SO nll. athletic, auigalitg SWM, 2B-.14, ifnllng. poaaltiln LTH. Ad» Pfl.i;) BEEKtHO MY KNGHT DWPF,32. &'10", t3rilbs., blond, imsyuolng.posslon- BO, etmrpntlc 1!D BSWPM, M?-4? Adit 0634 TMNG AND CHEMSTRY V/WWCF, 50, S'3", 116H>s., nttrnltlvo. blond, nlolllgent, coilng SO WM, BS OS, will) Kudu tonnlvahies, wt^o eojoyn thantlo. Vis am, tlnnclng. Acl» 0035 D DOUDLE THE PLEASUTtB TWO SWF. 20,17, piotty tnlinns, SO two tlncere, good-looking SWM, im-jo, for shoio nlgfits, clubs, novtes, rkin5. rmg walks. nuylilnij Ad* f»)30 OHCEHEYES DWF. nf, 5'3\ lung hrowi finlr, siuoknr. lln oys dinrntivlnr '-pels SO D/S5WM. M nr>. nltractivo. f J l [ lth Al» :«i31 ABBREVATONS F M W B H A Female Male White Black Hispanic Asian 8 D WW o c N/8 Single Divorced Widowed Gay Christian Non-smoker N/D Non-drinker P Professional SO n search of LTF Long-term relationship O Double dater This publication is a community, family publication. Anything appearing n Datemaher must bo appropriate for nil ages. Participants n Oafsmaker mual bo 18 years or older. Datemakar is restricted to individuals seeking personal, monogamous relationships. The publisher reeervea the right to edit or reject aicfa end voice Jntroductions that do not meet he standard! of acceptance of this newspaper. This publication assumes no liability for tha content or reply of a personal advertisement. Readers and advertisers may wish to consider taking appropriate safeguards n responding to ads and arranging meetings. Use of this column for business solicitation will be prosecuted. Callers to the 1-«O0 symem will foe charoad *"1.0B par minute on their month V phone bill. Toucntone phone callers will ba given nstructions on how to respond to a specific ad, browse mala or female greetings and use Datemalch- For beet reception, cordless telephones are not recornmarojecr LET'S THY SW mom, 37, smoker, S3". SOfbs,, brunette, SO SWM , who's sincere, outgoing and seeking a LTH. Ad# 1373 HUMOR S A PLUS Altmctlve DJF,tikesto dance, gom, tennb, ski. Seeks M, who likes he same. Ad» 6682 UNDSCOVERED SWF, 23. anractlve. passionate, lull of Kte. mentally strong, seeking BVVM , honest, humorous, oncrgelic, po»»bts LTH. New Jersey onry. Adi 6876 SEEKS FRENDSHP SF, blond hair, blue eyes. 6T. Seeks SM, handsome, muscular, stylish, tslcstive, great pmnonaljty. Ukaslun. laugtiter, friendship. Adi 6911 ROMANTC BEAUTY Balorusslan lady. 25. S'fl", 1»t».. blond hair, modal looks, carfng, faithful, traditional, non-materialistic. Destres ntelligent M, botovet in famhy valves and love. Adt E693 BELEVE N LOVE SWF. 38. en)oys country music, movies, car rides. SO SWM, 30-45, caring, senslthra, loving, otf laclv looed values,toshare We wflh. Ade* a?61 teekhq MR. RGHT SWF, 46, HS, enjoys cookhg, uolng out, OOCK! bnee. SO SWM. 45-M, W3. drug -free, ffcet ktds. Ad* 1028 LARGE AND LOVELY SWF, SS, lun-tlgursd, brown hnir. blua-eyed. tiappy. caralrea. sincero, offoclionate, compaaskxiflle, lov* mg. gonulne. SO WM, 00*. etaady LTR. Ad«2010 SOMERVLLE LADY WWWF. 70 yean young, onloys swimming. wamng. playing poof, dwng, donctag SO WWWM, 60-79, hooeat, alnow., musl driw. PouMm LTR. Adt 33BB ROMANTC AT HEART DWF, 38, S 1, olrawberry btond. onioys dining, roller coasters, the beach, me sunset. Sinking lionesl. romantic, tiardworklng D/SWM , U/3. Adi 3121 ZEST FOR LVNQ WWP. 401sh. blug-oyed btond, playful, energetic, worm, romanltc. Siartto me with your ttoslr* la workout, laugh, trust and share nlsllsctual conversations. Ad«4Ba9 SOULMATE WANTED SJWP. 26.5S", 145t».. hazel-eyad brunette. Enjoys ktttjlgent conversations, pott let, cooking, iporti. SO similar SWM , N/S. Friendship, possible LTR. Ad* 902 B HcJJ have to he rcajly to kee P "P me!' C,a OLD-FASHONED DHCF, 29. altrwllvs morn of lluno, HS, romantic. loves to cook, read. SO DHAVCM, 30 40, domi-tcearft, sincere, friendship, potiltilo LTR. AfM 29S7 SEXY MOMMY SWF, 23, medium build, 5'4\ Dikiyatlieboncri, movies, clubs, dancing. SO slnblo SM loi sorl nu) ralatlqiiahlp. Ad» 4995 WARM AND EDUCATED DWF, 36, wnrm, educatod. good sonso of humor, likes niualc, travel, reading, tfio batten. Seeks WM, with almllnr nloraits. Ad* 4996 A GOOD MOM SWM, 44, 5'a". green-eyed blond. H. curvy, humorous, loyal, con^pfmlonnle. on)oys nntuie, Mis. SO EWM. 34-S. tnll. dnrk. handsome. nrnlfyorlentod. Ml 1O44 NGERAN FEMALE AittnctrvB, Nigortan S PF. SO SPM. f ranhe botribo, 2B-33. wtio grew up n Hie Unhed Slalns. K<M 2904 L0NELY7 Pothe, shapely WWWF, 72, financially socuro. Sookkig H'D uacillmxnii. to slwre laiofy liours Snwker okay Sotnervllle area. Ad» GREEN-EYED LADY Easygoing, happy, attractive DWF, 5'6 -, 1851)1, SO romantic, cnrlnfi, slncmo, tall D/SWM, E0+. likss tmviil, dancing, quiet nlgtita. aofi music. Ad* 1B7S A HEART FOR ANY FATE SWF, 24, CBS. affectlonati), unique Loves movlas. karnoke. SO honsit. open-minded SWM. Zl- 33. For LTR, Sertom only. Ad«1065 TRED OF OAMES SWF, OT, 5T-, 125lbs, prntty, outgokig. onsrubtlc. en ay sports outdoors, running. SO nttmcirvo SWM. 20-M, lun, cartitg, romantic, huiost. onal-otisntad, TR.Adi* 1Z39 " SHARE OUR LVES SDrF. 44, 50", medium build, nltractivo, sftniahttorw«rd. LxinipnBsionato. understanding, iistennlned. en oys lite. SO SM. traditional, dotamilned. honest. coniaivntrve. hoa ntejrtty Adt 1391 NOT A PLAYER HATER SWF, 2t, redtfsm)rc-w?i ttnlr. htuel OVM, outgoing. on oys music, club», movies, pnrtios. SO SBM. 20-2C, similar nlercstw. Adf aoofl PA1TY QRL1 SHF 'B", H'S. dark com(ila«lon, nice-boktng, outgoing. en oys music, parties. SO SUM , oiarjolng. similar liitntosls. Adt?4n-i CRUSH ON YOU SBF. 19. dnrk cornplonion. senshlvo. mji^iolnrj- En- (oys clubbinrj, movioa, inp must. SO S0M, 1B?3, wilh slinlhiriiileiait». tor lun flndlrinrxlah^i Ad» 1954 NOT BOfllNa DWPF, 48. blond seeking EWPM, for friendship first, mora nter? Likes niovlet. DD benclt, tiuia. M-jr.fi to ollnr the right mnn. Ad* ts) r >fl TO BE APPRECATED SWF, X. 5f. wektlg tall VHM, 25-35, who's senliitiv*, curing renjoyi csnlng, New York City, wam No dnijp. dmasa ns, Adt 1666 ARE YOU THE ONE? QWT 'fl*. *«a inovles, outdoora. tnttooa. fishing. SO GWF , N/D. outgoing, sweet, for LTR AJH442O LETS MAKE HARMONY GBR 26, 120!b», psiite. cuts, brown complaxlon. pretty eyes, outgoing, loves singing, traveling, movies, muatc. SO QF, 27-32, children, smoker okny. M» 2115 OET TO KNOW ME QHF, 29. f>sallhy, brown-eytxi tedlibftd. medium build. smoker, fun-loving pwson. SO OF. slncero, honest. oulgolnrj. filendy. A6» BC?4 SEROUS BUT PLAYFUL BF. 18, smoker, medium-bijlli, one daughter. SO BF. to get to know better. Atfrt 3B48 FUN AND FRENDSHP SDF, 21, SO lemlnlne SDF, tor good llmo>. Ad» 172S CUTE AND PETTE B-WF, 3B, 5', 122rbs, brown halr/ayos. SO B-WF, tor L«nnd having good times. drug,'di9eo3e- ree, trnokor okoy. Adn 9439 SOMEONE TO ENHANCE OBF, 26. attractive, independent, toft tomboy. SO nssorttve. fornlnkie OF, who's attectionale. Biifoys music, bowflnrj, qutel limos, lor LTR. Adi 0338 SHARE THE EXCTEMENT SWM. 30, smoker, 5' 11". 1B5l)s, blue-eyod, brown- Mnliud. good looking, many interasti, SO SWF, 1B- 25. for tun and e«crieni«it Ad«2086 FFTY ONE FT Fabulous, separated WM, 51, passionate Rboul life, roving, pnjoys working o^jt. tefinls. Seeks soutmnta. nge cifign. AdW 4720 TREO OF QAMES AttmctrVe SWM. 3B, honosl, coring, sincere, onjoys dining, inoviei, ttia short. SO nilractive D'SWF. ensygoing, njstworlliy. with sknlu-ir interests. Ad# 40?a SNCERE MALE SWM. 33. nl. itark, handsome, tilnck hnired. brownoyod, dronrny vo<co, humorous, unpr«>dicf[4>le, upscolo Sesks nlmctionats. supportive, nurturing. shapely BF, mnn-kwor. to share Mrmate LTH. Ad* 4C2> GRLFREND WANTED SWM, C. attractive. 32. stable, muscular, sensitive, intelligent, enjoys movies, outdoors, cooking. SO optimistic, warm SWF. average look* e plus, yarning for something more. Ad* 4628 SEEKNG. HYPNOTST Devoted and honest. good-loo**>g PM, 48. Seeks cuts/pmty, sensuous. rnsrlus F hvpnohst. with nice voice. LTR or marriage. N/8. Adt 452» LAUGHTER ANO ROMANCE One pretty DWF, SO average/tan D/SWM, SO*. kes movies, dancing. ravel,atlantic Cfty, taucs^er. bfe and romance. Ad» 1960 ' SEEKJNG SPECAL MALE DHF. 28. petite. intemgent. outgoing. SO H/BM. alh- stically-butt, G'-t-, 28-33, flnanctalrv secure, outgo- ng, lor postibia LTR. N^, drug-free. Ad# 1945 ARE YOU HM7 DWCF, 6'2*. N/S, medium build.!«, enjoys everyttihg from A to Z. SO WCM. f*s, 4559, & «, husky or fit Adi 1849 SLEEPLESS N JERSEY Blond, btus-eyed OPWF. 45. S'6', tibtx., S mom, enloys dancing, theater, art, exercising. SO best rwna. nice guy! lor LTR.Aat BO24 NTERRACAL MALE SWF, 19, kes the beach, music. SO SBM, lot possible LTR Ad«1871 THE WOMAN FOR YOU SBF, 42, smoker, S'2*. brown complexion, braids, average build, SO SDM, 35-45, securely em- S loysd, good sense of rumor, good convsrtetional-!t7ad»t71b ARE VOU THE ONE? Attractive, versatile WWWF, 47, comlonabte, and secure with self. Seeking N/S gmttemen, 40e-Ms. who can be hlmseh, arid enioy life. Ads) 1B61 DOWN-TO EAfTTH SBF, 18, S'2', 132*n., enjoys long walks, sports, clubs. SO SBM. 1B-24. for rlendshv first, ponsrble LTR, Adr» 1770 NO HEAD OAMES DF, 2fl, b'?, loofbs.. feght oomple>ion, brawn hair/ eye«, friendly, outgoing, pretty. Mws movtes. readfcig. SO WM , o a t g W romensjc AcM 8644) ONLY YOU WF, 55, shy, fun-lov(ng. non-matoriahstlc. SO WM. 45-eB, good personalrry, tun-loving, warm, atfectlonote. coring, compassionate, must lovo kids and anlmalt. Ad# 2969 PRETTY NTELLGENT Classy WWPF. 45, 5'fj", blue eyes, marvelous fimlly, nonreligbut. Fn(oys spons. dining out, coffee, conversation. Seeking fntsjigeni, cartng SWPM Ad«9022 " PnETTY NTELLGENT Classy WWPF. 45. B'B*. blue eyas, merverous lamlly, nonrettgtous. Enjoys sports, dining out, colfsa, convsrsaikm. Seeking nteuigent, caring SWPM. 43- S3.Adi1B7B outgoing. gnat aense o» rtumbr. SO^WF, 25-90, lander, «"t- (racttv, areet sense of humor. Ads 4* a YOUR TRUE VOCE SBPM, 30. &'1O", 160t>s., handsome, Hghi skkveyes, ducarled. SO educated D/SF outgoing, attractive, humorous, wtty. ctiurch-gotnu. isrfout LTH. SumrmervWe. Ad* 24O2 'LL CHECK VOU OUT SWM. 21.6'. 18!Hbs.. dark hak/eyss. outgoing, svsi havtig tun. SO SF , smok*r okay, no cf iddrert, l.«v. a mast»t e. Ade 3B33 YOU CALL LL WAT SWM. 3a, ouiet. no children. Mt«rock music, advantura action movies. SO nice SWF, 21 +, for tun, quiet ilmss together. Ad* Mg7 CMEATDAD DWM. 34. handsoms. ff. educated, amlcebte D. S»fcs DrSPF, natural good looks, shm. lit. hwrhy, artlculaile, cortege graduate. Adt 44M OR EAT DAD DWM, 3«. handsocrw. tit, eoucsteo, amicable D. Sseka D/SPF, natural good looks, slim, H, heawiy, aritcutats, college graduate. Ad* 9223 JAM ON SBM. 21, 5'1f brawn complexion, srhorl hak-cul. CnuUv*. enjoying We, going out, wefts, parks, moviet, bowvna. SO outgofog SBF, 18-25, frfendtrhkp, ONE CALL WLL DO SWM. 36. B'9", in. quiet, no children, enkw* dsnners. quiet ewnfngs, movlea. SO O/SBF, 21-3S, quiet, all osei returned, postfeki LTR, Ad* 95O CC4rlMNK>MSHs* NEEDED Appeesng Somerset County WWW, 80s. m and carrno,_sa»k»yow warmth this Winter. Apt 17B1 MARMAOE-OHCHTED DWM. 3», E'tO*. 1701b*., athletic build, blua-eyed btond, rish/german. lamhy-orlented, sort-spoken gentleman. tnsdwonai mid-western values, kida welcoma. Ad«442S CAflUMKAN OEM SBM,4S,e'2',ai0tis. enloya sports. raval, fine cuisine. a'8'*. awnxirve.. nietjoent. lor LTR. Act* 4426 handsome, financially secure, e. SO SW/A/HF. DOWN-TO-EARTH SWM. 40. S'9*. SOfbs. Looking lor sweet, sewers SWF, enjoys spending quiet times together, danc- ng. For friendship first Ad* 4329 YOUNQER FEMALE SF, 18-25, shm/m»dlum. with sense of humor, edventur* to capuvats. slightly shy SWPM, 39. V, me- Hve, fun, tricars, emottomlly secure. Adt 4325 HUSKY BULD SolktybuW SWM, 4t, 5'8*, 185t»., never married, clean-cut, U/S. tl/d. SO outgoing, considerate CV SF, 3<M5, race open, lor LTR- Ad* 4Z29 LOOKNG FOR FUN Qood-hearlsd SM. 27. physically. hsfdworking, enjoys wotklng out, boating. SO Mrncttve SW/HF , passionals, open-minded, locum) for th«luture. Ad«4320 HANDYMAN NEEDS HOME! DWM. 33, rish, enjoys camping, music, cooking. Seeks WF, who wants someone lo take care of her lor Wei Count on msl Ado 4321 SEEKS PETTE LADY SWM, '. 160tt>s., N/S, honsst. cartng. downlo-eanh. SO attractive SWPF, 25-35, for <te«hg. possible LTR. Ad* 4323 HANDSOME GENTLEMAN SWM, 30s. physically lit, financially teture. SO bright, anractlve SWF. to spend our fevs* together. ONE QOOD MAN WM. 2a. s-11". blus-eyed, blond, atliletlc, ntce kx*- ng. kos bicycling, mountain bking. SO WF, outgo ing, tmokers, kkis okay, pohble LTR. Ad«iBai A HEART FOB YOU BM, S3. 5'7\ BSbs., attractive, Malcolm Jamal Warner look-alike, fciia Hip Hop, irnjjng SO WF, 1fl+. honest, serious, goat-orientsd, chadless. Ad* 1800 EYE ON THE FUTURE WM, 35. employed, rnnncralty secure, easygoing. Mkss the outdoors, camping, mutlc. SO WF, for rinndshlp, postrtls LTR, no kids. Ad«3011 N0HT SHFT WORKER SBM. outgoing, loves dancing. tetvus. SO SF, similar imarsstt, AtW 4221 LETS COMMUNCATE SWPM, 3OS, emotlonatty/llnanciaty secure. lamjryoriented, smart, humorous, adventurout. SO relationship. Do open-minded and enjoyphorw fun. Moffier» okay. Ad< 9220 THE DOCTORS N SWPM. 40. N/S. gentleman, good-tookrifl, fit. Considorats. treats a lady welt. SO similar SWF, 2S-38. no kids Central Jersey. Ad» 4223 THE DOCTORS N SWPM, 40, N/S. gentleman, ooodtookng. tit. Con Eidorale, treats a lady wad. SO skntar SWF no kids. Central Jersey. Ad* 922! QUTE A CATCH DPM '1Q'. BObs, brown-syed, light connexion, educated SO SF educated, attractive, wftty. humorous, church-goer. Ad# 24O2 LGHT COMPLEXON Very nttrnctrva SBM, outgoing, nice personality, spontnnsous, enjoya dining. SO light comptoubn. atlfacth-0 SflF Ad» 4224 UNON COUNTY MALE Novor married, easygoing SWM, 40. $'6'. SSbs., ntee-toomng. clean^ut. r*s. r*d, dsseajs/drug-ffee. SO O/Sr, 30*. race open, (or relationship. Act* 4127 To place a FREE print ad call 1-8O ext. 202c or mail your ad lo ext. 202*. P.O. Box 408, Cheektowaua, NY Write your FREE 20 word personal ad below. You may want to nclude your age, nterests, hobbies, etc. Ba sure to complete tho nformation at the bottom of the coupon. bold headline-> _<~ bold headline Ntimo.Sox Phono v, category Addrosa Ctty/Stoto Zip Ago, 1 MAN OF COMPLANCE A_ devotion. Gentle, lakj-back, unselfish PM, 40*. seaks PF, crsalive. enterprising, strong-willed, let comninad. binding relationship, race unimponani. ACW412S ; t i M, 40*. led let _") DOUBLE THE FUN ; So nood-lookiio. SWMs. 27/2S, SO two attrsctivi, "*"^ , wno enjoy moonlight walks on th r. dancing, fun limes. Ad* 422O, WHTE SEEKS HACK SWM. 41. ST. tfrftbs., N/S, npen-mlrxled. outgo- ing. considerate, never married, clean-cut. SO D/ SBF, 30*. for LTR. LrnmvMir_k« mn*. Ad«4620 ALL FOR YOU Handsome, ntelligent, romantic, very nice DWM, 46, 57", cottega graduate SO pretty woman H/ S, sa»>gipwth. *nk>ys dancing, tarn, hadng. Ad* 9225 SX FEET TALL SWM. 42, black hair, green eyes, bachelor's degree. Enjoys movies, music, messeai. television, tennis, dmnars. SO comparfch* F, 3tf49. AO» 4_ z ADVENTUAOUS tulc WU*n. 40». broad-mrriosa, apan lo rum Mncaj. SO slnd-r WF , tor casual dating. No strings eltsched. Adt 9229 UARRMaE-MMOCO ONLY Honest, thoutfitfuf, sincere. educctkl, w.i-accomplthad SWPM, 42, wah many mtsrasts, sseks conskferate, dnd-hasrted SWF, who is sincersfy marrtage-mindad. Ada 4525 'M A LONELY MAN SWM, 33, smoker, marriage-minded, kind, affectionat*, love* fie short, mnts LTR wim SWF, 24-3S, who's manfaga-rnlndra Adr» 4528 DVKHD SWM. 3S. 6'. thm, on amottonal dlsabvty. analytical _oul ' fi»«j»r*rt*l urs mess. Saeks gtrifnend. wt>) no. Adi 4520 MUSCULAR KENUTtVf SJM, 31, «-r, blond t_r, blua ayes. mukular. sensitive. SO SJF slm, _ltr_tlva. who wouldn't normaty answer an ad. Adt 4521 EASYOOfNO MALE SWM. 40, lwtjs. som bum. navef mamed, nice-kwking. claan-cui. Union County resktant. SO D'SF. sos/rscs open, torr.lauonst>lp. AeW 4421 PCHFCCTtMATl SM, 44, tasking Wands to start w_i D/S woman. leva* drnrnp. dandng. maybe sporbi. M* 4422 FMtTTMEAD SWM. 30, 5'tf, NEW START DWM, 36. 5'1 O\ 175«>s.. loves chud. movies, musx shore, romantic candlelight nights. SO slim D/SWf similar interims, friendship, posstc4e LTR Ad SOMERSET COUNTY SWM. 42, 6'1", teaks Wnd. earwig WF, 36-42, ma> <_m bufld, for LTR.»n)c-ys music, ouldoors, quisle tines. Adrt 412* Tla_> TOGETHER j SWM, 42,6'1 *. SO kind, caring WF, medium bum. lor LTR. who enjoys music, the outdoors-ar«gum ttnas. Adt 9139 DOVm-TO-EARTH 3WM, 24. S'6*. brown hair, blua eyes, caring, hon st. SO same tn SWF, 24-30, for possfcle LTR. Ad< 41ZB ' TME TO START AOAN OWM. 4O. smoker. 5'9*. 155lbs.. S dad. easygotn; actlv*, tamily-orienlad, SO SWF, mpm i plus. Adf 3653 T LOVES TO LAUQH i Separated WM. 35.5'a*. 160bs,, sandy-haired, loves, Disney, auto racmo. SO p/swf, 2S-3J, petita, sure! type, for possfcle ttft. Ad* COME LAUGH WTH ME * SBM S". 215bs., light complexion, honest, ski cere, gnat sense of humor, variety ol tnttrresm. SC SF, height/weight proportionate. B-35. Ad* 4Z0 MCE GUY SWM, 42, 5'1O*. 165r_s., handsome, fit. honest, ro mantic. Enloys outdoors, the beach, sailing, etc Seeks simitar. n, attractive SWF, brown eyes. Ml 4121 MARRAGE-MNDED ' DBM 'B*. 170»>s. SO woman. S0+, relsliont sh^i. marriaga later Ad* 4024 SPECAL LADY WANTED SWM. 44, UTS. S'ta*. t75_s., numerous SO reatonabty attractive O/SWF, 30+. lor friendship, possme LTR. children welcome. H/D. drug-free.' '" 4025 GENTLEMEN SEEKS WFE Honest, good-natured, easygoing, *»ecutive 42. Seeks ffiaughtlul SWF, 2B-39. En oys movies. travst. partis, the beach, snows, autumn, Jets/Dev- Hs. Ad* 4021 ATHLETC MALE SWM. 41, S'9*. 1»Olt>5, sotrciy-buin, never MS. N/D. enioys tennis, volleyball. Softball SO lit SWF lor relationship. Ad* 4022 msmfccf, SEE TO APPRECATE DWM ', 210fbs.. well-buift. attractive. SCVf* SWF , wtw knows what the wants rorh We, ekes outdoors, plays no rjames. Ad* 40Z3 1 ^;~; ROMANCE... DWM. anractive, *». S'10". 65bs. brawn hn)r/»fi*: trim, caring, honest. Seskhg atlrscuve D/SF. siaoder/msdlum build lorfrtendshlp. possfcle-ff_ Adf 9739 SEROUS LOVE SOUQHT,, SWM, 2fl. 5'6*. brown-haired, blue eyed, caring. Mini, romantic. s*n*wv», kito sports, nnvlei, Atlantic City. Sates SWF, 18-30, with same Werasts. Ad* 9 Di UEM- WHAT HAPPENS.! SVYM, ao. 6 2", 20OCM.. Mue-eyed. attes wa)_,'ti heater, dinner, sports. SO quiet D/SWF. 30t. ( rtends. leading to urtiatevar. Ao* 3435 'M YOUR MAN SWM. ta. 50-, tschbi, clown (o-earth, outfloog. iweat. kmd, firafightsr. outddorsy. cnt_»is. smokip tnv*nna. music. SO SWF, 16-_, no games. g, Ad* 3537 WHERE T ALL S t^'i SBM, B, 6'ir, 175_s., nic*. outgoing, undvrctandrhg. otownto-e th. SO outgoing SBF, under- tandlng, Hkea ran music, going out. pany!natisv4ng lun. Ad* 2172 FEEUNa SPCCAL t SWM, 40. nevarmarned. smoker. SO special D/SWF, 34+, attradivs. down-to-earth, adventurous, holding hands, staiilna as frtandi, building oreni romance/ LTF. Ad* 1283 j WARM WEATHER OUY ; DWM, 36, S'10', 175»js, easygoing, loves cmdren. romantic evenings, candlelight dinners, music, movies, the beach. SO Cr/SWFTsS-40, slim, friendship/; LTH. Ad» TALAN MALE SWM, 22, 5'7", BSfcs., outgoing, smokar. en)oys bowlrng, mcrvtes. dining, dsncsio, romantic ovtmtigj. SO attracttv* SWF, chhdlets. friendship, pos- ««jl* LTR. Ad* 1077 WORLD TRAVELER '' SWM, N~3, tree for traveling SO SF , as free' as me to walk tha baachst of h* world together. 9 Ad* 9736 ; MARRAOE-MtNDCO MALE ', SJM. 47, ankiys -.ports, theater, skmder buw. Seeks. SJF, for friendship. LTR. Possfel* marriage,> Ad* S13S ^» ONE GUY ONE HEART ' One thing missing, you. SWM, 32, attractive, fit.; down 10 earth S»*ks SWF, thin, anractlve, with arruuilng nean. Ad* 9737, NO COUPONS NECESSANT talian DWM. 40isti, barter ot *>rae. smoksr. rugoedtype, SO slim, attractive, lerfousmlnd*d LVSWPF.. 30ish, moms wntami, lor posstjla LTF Ad* 873B WHEN TWO BECOME ONE DWM, 40, N/S. 5'9\ H. oartrig. outdoorlovfno. cur- psntttr. SO. ftmhtne, N/S, Tui, ncttva tvswf, for sertous LTR. Ado J2Z9 NEW TO AREA SWM, 22, gradual* student. 5'MSObs., blond hn!r.; Breen eves. SO SF. 21-2S. who s sincere. Welli-i gent and annvaiv*. Ad* 5320 TALL aood-looknq ' talian M, 40. Seeking my blue or grwn-oyed btond* rtoujmina. Ad* 9728 SNCERE TEACHER * 5WPM. 26, outgoing, woll-buim. enjoys the beach.' wortdng out, good convertation. SO SWF, 21-29, lit. * fun. nlswgenl. Ad* 8730 [ J HASSLED ANO LONESOME * SWPM. 41. MS, H'D. handsome businessman, pan-' time unton worker, coflege graduate, very kind, nf- * factional*. wui vatiad inteissts St eking LTF. Ad# < FRENDSHP ~~~ DWPM, 39. attradiva, fit. muscular, feas sports, out-: doom, the beach, wains, movies, romance. SO fit.: attractive O/SWPF. same nterests, friendship first ' Ad* B724 * t SEEKNG A SOULMATE SWM. 28, 5'B". brown hair, hiuel eves, nice personality. SO SWF , lor rtendshto and powfela: rslationship. Ad* 9726 [ FRST TME AD SWPM. 32,6', brown hair/eyes, enjoys bking. work-' rng out. the shore, traveling. Seekrig SF, with ' similar titerests. Ad* 9638 ; COZY NGHTS SWM 30j. SO slim BF. JOs. lor Autumn romance Toi. dark, handsonw. employed, masnjlho. mntlo- manly. Kind-heart &d. tarr% mart, Ws taik Adi C633 < DOWN-TO-EARTH -.' j SWCM. 30, attractive, H'S. drug-free, honest, orjjoys, baachss, movtot. travel, sports, SO atlreclrverflim 1 SWF, r*_, great persotwmy. Ad* 9720^- > TME WELL SPENT! GBM. 23.6'. light complaxjon, coring, sensitive, nice. young gentleman, enjoys haviia good 1im_ h ^ g h g t r t i SO i GM y g g, joys haviia good 1im_ h^rg, hgotrt,partying SO caring GM,2t-35.smokeiokay.; MAN TO MAN ~~ BM V. light complaxion, oolgomo likes music, reading SO WM ,outgoing or shy nokfcls. Ad# 3890 FRST TME AD! DWM. 52, 51O-, 1S5*s,, Seeks stralghvbi^v/m, * 2 53, dltease-frs-e. lor fun, no Q'n plaase. Ad* 4223 ' CALL ME ' B-WM, 25.61,210l3S..good-lookilig, SO WM. 18- SS. drug free. (Strnlght ocftig lor hanging out work ng out, movies, music, converealkma Ad* 1437 ', ARE YOU NTERrHSTNaT WM.31, 170fcs.S'11". bluo eyed, blond. rrkseolinu- ' acting. Nkes goff, tmwling, SO WM, 25-40, cniidtess. must have a car. l>«employad Ad«11 BO ; SEEKNG BLACK MALE WPM, 40». gentla, ta id back Sooklng tat nneciion- ate BPM. For slneera rleridshlp Ad# 4129 FROM MONMOUTH COUNTY B-WW. 40, ouluoirig. lookirm to mest odiw Dl WM., 25 40, sitwker okay, frfendihlp first, possible LTH s BEE KNO FRENDSHP B-WM. 4t. fi'8", SSbs, isiu build clsan-cul ilnia' d)9eu*fr*«, N/S, WD SO Bt/aM, nge/rnce or*n ' Cjntml New Jariey Af*» 0722 ROON SEEKS BATMAN : QWM,3t.!iB', 140tos. brown hnir. Wuo eyed, hrtfui- orrni. mnscutmej boy an, fan ot 00 s Bninian sstltss. ssnks tame, for lun. Ad# 9725 j CARE TO DANCE?!! SM. dancer. 17!Jt>j,, e'2 -, blond hnlfod, hrwel eyrm. nlways happy Ssokina ttiat partlcukir.irwn vtfip's tensitlve. lairing, likes to have fun Ad* : (ONLOVfNa GUY SBM. 1B. S'O". 140lb3.. SO LTF with BUM Ad«0532 w

23 September 26,1997 fucord-press B-3 XT CONTACT Ws.Caiv,. to Five Thousand (indu Volunteer ism recognized - Barbara MeLaughlan, cantor, an social* vlca pratldant with Prudantlal nvaatmanta, Jolna Candy Santo, right, and Barbara Charlton of 'CONTACT We Cant at a racant chtck praaantation ceremony. Ma. McLaughlln waa racognlzad by Prudantlal for her volunteer efforts with ~ CONTACT, a nonprofit organization that provldea telephone halpllna and crisis-ntervention service. CONTACT was presented with a $5,000 '" Golden Star Award through Prudential's Community Champlona Awarda Program. Old Guard of Westfield sets programs, trips WESTFELD The OldOct. 23; and David Van Brunt on Quard of Westfield meets 9:30 physical therapy for seniors, Oct. ajn. Thursday at the 'Y' for30. socializing, a meeting and program. Old Guard members and their All retired men are welcome. The club's program schedule includes Rep. Bob Franks (R-7th Djst.) on current issues, Oct. 2; Kaye Varsolona on investments, Oct. 9; Hope O'Neill on the rights of, Medicare patients, Oct. 16; EBward Hobbie on wills, trusts, estate planning and elder law, * ndependent Press wives have planned trips Wednesday, Oct. 22 to a Bavarian-style beer bash at the Wayne Manor, plus Wednesday, Nov. 19 for luncheon and a Christmas musical at the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. For more information, call Harold Hitchcox at nlto respond to on ad, call 1a9CJOaSS6aS m 96 "' "2.18perminuco. You muse ba 1 Q or olden rlamtn MaH eat** aldar Female, talian, Hay, new Ouy n lawn, k»un' lo me<1 SWM, 28, 6'1T, 170 *», dark/grssn. : attractive, bright, 10-25, profasaional slim, muscular, alhlarlc, an, woks oktsr, Female. 21-yoar-old, O'l\ 22S lbs aitractlva S/OF, 3St, for dinner, dancing, ( SWPM, euygotrv, open for any options. qulel avenlngs tlona, children ok. ft70139 U7O3W know your* out iheret Clown n knight's nrmor, 3B, DWM, genuinely nice Guy, humorous, open-minded, adventurous, down-to-earth, hopeful romantic. Values hontfty, loves lire. Seeking»oulmala who hold! aimiltr thought! i want yau to want ma. Tblt 180 be, built " afeigle dad t searching (or a alim, eula _. Old thai Oka* romance. 'm good looking, responsible ind Man whan you talk. -' «7O3«2 -' tniaglnatlve, romantic, thoughtful, _. humofoua 8YVM. 30, 8', nqnsmc-ker. Enjoy* movie*, writing, aiarctta, dining H out, mi. long talk*. SO attractive, Und, "' tfractkmam. fit, upbmt. chlkjlme 8F, 27- ' ' 35. Northern BvrgtHl. «70273 incurable romantic AMctiva DWM, 46, niiri big haart. seeks attractiva, shapely, aaniithr* S/DWAHF , lo gua it tha stare logethar. W70H1 1 nteresting DWM, «O, BT, slim, nlca " look*, romantic. kes dmlcal mutk:, - - batroom dancing, musaura. Seeks lall, pratty, refined Woman lor relationship. ' HOW X WORKS Call U. You 1!! be connected to a customer service reprbsentativa who can assist you n writing and placing your ad. Once you've placed your ad, you'll receive a mailbox number, passcode end toll-free number to call lo record your voice ntroduction and retrieve yovrmessog09. To ReBpond to Bda Call 900.t26.2t96 (H. 19por mlnuto.) When prompted, entertfwbox number ot the ad to iv/ifc/i you'ie responding. Choose option 2 to leava a peisonal message lor the advertiser. To Browse ada Call 1.9O0.226.Z196 (t2.19per minute.) ChoosB option 2 to browse through tno latest atjvmtlsbra' voice ntroductions, nmwaala im. MM. 35. S'10*. 191 «>», ponytall. vary hahdaome. successful, genaroua. Seikt short and sweat SWF, enjoys beach, country, movies, dining, magic, for hippuy-avw altar. «7O2W talian SWM, 44, SB", and funny.rmlity stakar, aaaygoing, down-to-aarth, ttmkt SWF. 3S-45, p*th>, who la ntalngant, caring and nifapandant Lsat tryl far thm youthful, ikltty, SWC Oanti»m«n, 60,8'2", SOfca,brornvblua, Paaaalc County ad exacutlva. Ara you that tpadal SWC Lady, 4Bv, vdlh wmmth and charm7 V70327 UM'a uat try. tihan SWPM. 11, 6'S*. 160», btack/brown, Ukaa bcfi. romantic dfmwra, movto, good coflvaraallon. SO 8F, 20-35, tion*at and not afraid of being haraaif. V M Uka la BM marritd to trt* right aaiyso- nfl Girt. 20^40, plaaaa glva ma a good happy call, today. V7O307 Uwfn' rta hilly. Loalng my hair, not my mind, 32-ywr-oW Catholic Mala, i 80 ba, S'irr. Saailng inlaldgant, alandw qu»an of tha atara, ao an 0* h*r king of m«moon. No rutan! lamjiw Lonaty n rioapad Park. SWM, 21, bs; likes tporn, movim, going out, ust having good llmea, SO SWF, 19-21, for frlandthlp, poaaibla long l«m leiitlon»hip. U ' County college slates annual Gala for Oct. 25 CRANFORD An evening of renewing partnerships between education and business will be held Saturday, Oct. 25 when the Union County College Foundation host its fifth annual Gala. The event is the leading fund-raiser for the community college. The Gala will offer an opportunity for representatives of business and industry to support the college's scholarship programs and to strengthen relationships with the college. UCC offers numerous customized training opportunities through its ndustry-business nstitute, providing employers a work force to assist them as they vie for sizable market share in the face of 21st century competition. "Reaching for the Stars" is theme of the black-tie-preferred event, which will be held 6:30 p.m, midnight in The Commons of the college's Cranford campus. The theme was selected to highlight the fact that foundationprovided scholarships enable recipients to earn a college degree as they "reach for the stars" in their life's quest toward career goal achievement. "The money we raise will go towards scholarships and other important programs to benefit students who otherwise wight not be able to afford an education," said Robin Reinhold, the college's event coordinator. "Through such events as the Gain, we can help these students to fully reniize their potentials." Bell Atlantic will be hanoree of the evening in recognition of its ongoing support of many Union County College programs nnd its leadership in providing employment opportunities to many LJCC graduntes. Francis E. Delany Jr., vice president and corporate rate counsel for PSE&G in Newark, is the honorary chair of the event. The Gnla will ' feature a gourmet dinner and dnnclng, preceded by a cocktail hour with three carving stations and hors' d'oeuvres served butler style. Guests will havo nn entree choice of roast sirloin of beef burdelaise or stuffed breast of chicken with strawberry glitze. Twenty-four prizes will bo raffled at the Gala, including a vacation for two to the destination of the winner's choice. For more information, call Cranford Dramatic Club sets performances CRANFORD The show of the season and runs Cranford Dramatic Club has Friday, Oct. 3 through Sunday, brought the area 79 years of Oct. 12. mysteries, comedies, dramas The winter musical is a show and musicals. The of hilarity tied to the gentle schedule continues this longstanding tradition in the club's Loves Me, with music by Jerry lives of ordinnry people, She theater at 78 Winans Ave, Bock and lyrics by Sheldon Lost in Yonkers, the awardwinning drama by Neil Simon, club member Poter Clark, She Hurnick. Directed by longtime brings to the club's stage ti Loves Me will run Fob, 13- funny and wrenching family Murch 7, drama full of laughter, tears The spring musical brings to and insight, Co-directed by the club a show packed with Nevil Schwartz nnd Joanne clever lyrics and n diverse musical score. Baby, directed Geschickter, it is the opening by Preferred seating is available to season ticket holders. A subscription at $35 for three plays saves 25 percent over regular tiekut pricoa. Tickets for the (riunn nnd adult inimical^ are $15, Tickets for Jack and the Beanstalk tire $7 for adults, $5 Mory Brunton, with music by David Shire, tells the amusing and poignant musical tale of three couples at different stages of life facing pnrenthood. Baby will run May 1-16, Children's Theater nt CDC will present a musical adaptation of the well-known chil- for senior citizens und children dren's talc Jack and theunder 12. Beanstalk, adapted for the The non-equity, not-for-profit Bingo by Jim Eiler und Jeanne community theater group offers Bargy. This musical, co-directed free lighted parking, displays by by Ken Roscmblum and Arlene area artists* and refreshments. Wuchstein, will have weekend For tickets, membership and performances Dec audition dates, call MeetYOUR Match *> W JL.^b*aa^ ^ ^ ^ \+ Onh a bhnne call awai! A A ^ ^ % 0 % + ^ ^ ^ ^ JLV M-MALE P-PROFESS.ONAL F-FEMALE 0-DVORCED H-HSPANC J-JEWSH C-CHRST1AN S-SNGLE W-WHtTE B-BLACK WW-WDOWEO N/9NONSMOKER N/D-NONDRNKER SO N SEARCH OF Only a phone call away! FREE AD FREE VOCE GREETNG FREE tooklng for that cartaln Woman SW Qsnliomsn, emly 60s, looking tor SWF, 65-63, for long lorni lulallonsrup, with many nleiojls K7O317 Lov* lo iaugh, SWM. 29. G', 195 lbs, brown/hatel, proportionate, good looki/artiluiio. ahy, n«w lo amo, reliitlonanlpmjnded, not a dincer. likes ell elsa. Seeling aame. V7030S Mafina aaaklns companion. SWM, 16, high school graduala, recently enrollsd n the Marlnai, big Vank fan Looking lor a H«mal«, 18-25, for ('lands, or moytm mois. «701fll Marrlaoa-mlndad only. MtM-mannarad, very thoughtful, earing, succasalul SWPM. 42, snjoyi tlfa't slmpla plaiaurat and lha finsr thlnga t otiara. Saaka aajy* going SWF, 30-33, who s ganutndy marrlaga-mlndad. W70361 New to aargan County. BWPM, 29, 5'11\ wltn foralgn arxant, anjoyt outdoors, skiing, golf, traveling. Staking ntalllgant, iltridivt. BWF, with almlltr ntartata. V70354 No srtlftelat addluvaa. BWPM. 2S. good appttranct, plus good hsarl, plus good job, jquals good catch. All can* wtlcoma. SOSWF, 20-3S. «70tH Outgoing, smplo»»d flhm, 20.5'S', 200 ba, kaa (hopping, moviaa snd going lo ciubt. Saaklng nice-looking SF , aenia ol humor, lksa having fun. t»70341 Paailonata «*>y baar ratdy lo lova again. 46-yaar-oid laichar with lake houm M«ks bright Lao 1 /, 40>, r/s, n,'d, a rea ipiik wtih fltel Suwa^/Worti* County area don't pasa me try, thp-haarled, auccauful btua collar worksr, 0T, BS lbs, athletlo build, browrvtiatel, looking to* SWF, 22-30, lor friomlsri.p. po<i5ibv mor«w70242 Pratly, outgoing. nttlllgant, professional. SBF. 34. Back! tiandsorrw, p(ofassional, emotionally and financially aacuia SM, 33-44, to en oy Hutumn evenlnga, Meekenda. Possible long-term relalimshlp. V70376 Profaaalonal, laacksr, handaoim, athletic, 343 years old, ST, BS bs, brown hair, blue eyes, nledtgenl. aplrliitol, musical, refined, with great sense ol humor, an oys dsnclng. sscklng SWPF, for long-term relationship Puppy dog ayaa. SWM, SB, 5'9\ BS hs, brown/haiel, lalian/stved»h. not nto clutj scene Lovos therna parks, rnovlas, qulel llmos. Saeks down-ta-eurth SWF, for long term relationship. V70251 flafutlfig lo aattla, ProfriaslonDl, honeat, sincere, confident, clean-cut 8WCM, 39, 6 4". naver-msrriad. wllh aanaa ol lumor tnd Christian values, aanks similar 3WCF.»70193 HomanHa, down-to-earth SWPM, 38, lall. athletic, college-educated, vogetirlan, mi, n/d. fun-loving. Seeking a healthy, flna Lady, foi friendship and possibly more. V70274 M,», S'l", enjoys sports, dancing, dining out, church and partying. Saaka attractive, slim to medium buud SF, 30-4lt. 5'3-6'S",»vih similar nterests for dating, friendship, poisibl* relationship. V70129 eking a family, Don't you and your young children tieaervs happiness and secu-uy? Tha educated SWPM, 40s, BT, la SO you. «70174 Seeking a perfect. M. brown/brown SM, llntftcully secure, vary easygoing. Hobbles: biking, lennls, swimming. Looking for timt. dovun-lo-aanh, 26-50, physically fit SWF Seeking aeeertlve type. SWM. 38, G". 185 lbs, fit, dark hair, ayes, dean-tut, attractive, nonsmoker, personable, hon- Mt, lecure. cpen-mlnd»d, likes music, dining, dancing, see's lntel!>aenl, pretty, very (fjclabls SF, V «eklng beat friend Catholic SWM, 47, easygoing, never-married, soefcft atlrgcliva, affsctlonalb Calnollc SWF, nnsygo- ng, 30 47, who enjoys watching eporta, movies, dining out, walking, n/drugs, lighl tjrlnhcr, MackBrnack area. T70207 Access aur 900 line from any touchtone phone - even if it's blocked! Block of Time makes it easy to pay for #900 line calls with ti major credit card. No charges will appear an your phone bill. TO fmstofawm Ot fllw flm FtH9T0t 0W Seeking full-ngurad, talian,' culn Woman, UDO unlmnortunl. SWM, ^15, kind of ciilo, nncl goodhoattod Kkes tnovloa flnij nulol llmoa rr/qhm Seeking hypnotist. Very good looking, honasl, norismoklria, fitivotad, romnntlcnlly compllnnt DWPM. 47, Booking hypnotic, vocally ooductlvef, sannuous Fomnlo nlran for long torrn rolallorwhfn or mmrlngs Seeking 6V0WF, DWM, 47, talian, 5'4', 170 lbs, browntrown, lkeo restoring cars, dancing, ftulo racing, thoeter. concern, outtloor aclvitlna. SO SWF, honest, fun-loving, affectionate, like) outdoor*, dancing. 1*70203 Seeking. SBF 10-2S, «vtio's romantic and loves kids. Must b«marrlaga-mlnded SaeMna someone special, DJPM, 56, S'10', fit and trim, saeka pellla, allractlvs Woman who'd caring, senslllve, with good sense of humor and enjoys outdoors, movies and cuddling, Bargen County ares preferred, v SwUng apeclal Woman. DWM, 35, S'B", 144 lbs, brown/gmen, 4-yosr-oid aon, likes movies, spending time wllh son, renting videos, quiet, romantic avanlnga by fireplace with that special Woman. Kids ok. 1T70343 older Womanl SWM. 35. goodlooking, w»ll-bulft, aseks F , who's tired of the same old thing. North Bergen, Rocklond County. 1T70147 Seml-retlred financial consultant, extremity handaoms, 44, 6'1", 105 lbs, seeks extremely nlbodive Wornftn,?E- 45. Enjoys dftnclng, dining, golt, tennis M l l d d TT70255 Sense of humor, good-looking, nnjoy nil (ports, dinner, dancing, boach. SWM, 35, B'll", 200 lbs, saokk alkaclivfi V/F, 30-40, for aerlotrs relationship. Only ur.joy able game la Monopoly TV7O31 Sensitive, caring, sincere, r.oniiilnrnlo. lit BWM, 30, 6^*, nonarnoker, enjoys music, family. Seekkig aintero soulrnato, rionsmoker, 20-40, lo sharrt a luluro for A good Mo. W7035S Sarioua only plaata. Marrlago-mlndod Mnle. 45, 0', 1B7 ib», roliiclnnt amokw, cornpllrnoniod on looks, niisygnlng, uridurslnnjing Wants lo shnru lia with M9Q night. Fnjoytl simple lift*. Clwlnhuns, nuluinn, horsn racing, morn. W70241 Short, aweet. full-figured. SWM. Vi. Bosklng cuto, lu'l lijurod Lntty, aiju open, lor walks n (ho ntl, rnovtus, and tun llrno wookonda. O70322 Sincere SWM, 3(, 0',?10 lbs, alhlotlc build, Poaygolng, with snnan tl humor. f you are a nonsmoking SF, 34-42, lol'n glva t a shct Blnctre, romanllo, down-to-«ar1h, rion eat, ntelligent SWM, 2a.fl/a,carpenltr. Enjoys qulel evening), fishing, skiing. Seeking clsssy, honeil 6WF, No head games. TT7Q20 BJM saaka Asian wile. 45-yoir.ortJ, 175 ba, 5'ET, honeel, open, playful, musical, responsible, PhO, ueks blight, aweet, fun, attractive companion for life, 21-39, no children, lor swimming, singing, hiking, laughter. tr701si SM, 14, S'l V, 1St), brown/brown, talian, en oyt cooking, dining out, having fun, the outdoor!, financially aacure, honeit and caring. Looking for sincere F tr70209 Smiles and kisses WM, 35, W2\ rak- ng for romance, fun and adventure wiih a pretly tady. Must liava nlcn lega and smile, for flno dining and tun. tr702so Something different. SWPM,25, airr, modium buikl, with soribltivtly and ereailva lair, aoeks a discerning SWF with high standards, eomeons who orijoys championing a causo and worm to rnako o diflaronco V1VZA* Soulmata'a kits. BWM, '. alhlolki, trim, good looking, funny, rofnanllc, ofloclloniito, n/a, HO SK nlolliganl. oniygalng. slnndrar.?3-45, sharo rnovlos, rnii^lc, Una rnarkotq. Are you rijorty 1r> rolotntov Florida rootdont. t»/0277 Ask AstroMatch what the stars have to say about a new relationship. Mi- mw*jr a»laaal ^» ^«* T * ^ m ea aa>...m~. ZO D t AO PROF LE /inter your zodiac.uf>n anil our -3 A.sfroMatch'" 'i'ature will tell T you what the stars haw to say ahoitr your compatibility. To u»«aatromatch, call $2,19 per minute Slap right up, njlea, lo tills lall, hnndsoinnfiwm, S'to", Dlnck/biiio, 3B, on oys ilinrmm. clnnclng. swlinminy. poking lor nwt-, Pfj-4'j, with iiimilnr nlnrostu. Nlu. B«: drlnkwj oh, Nrtw JorBoy 1T70173 Stop searching! SWM 311, tall, M, coring, lun loving, ri'a, un oya Ufa, outdoor ardvi libn, convorhntlon nnd moro, SO rnrlng, brlglil, fit, BW :, n/a. fur (riondstilp leading to long lorm rolntlnnshtp. W7030D Sweal, sincere, cuddly DWPM, 30, sooks similar who nn oys dancing, din nura, plnys, niovleu, romoiko. hiking, biking and moro. W SWM, 22, looking la tough Snata friendship, possibly more tinjoya movies, heaisr, oltllaa, tennla. V70374 SWM, 10, medical professions!, black/black, ftraev Orthodox, very sincere and seiloua, SO BWF, 23-2D, for fong-tarm rolaiionbhlp, po9slbty marrlago. O70179 BWM, 30, well-built, nortsmoker, non' drlnkof, en oya classlcsl music. Looking lor SWF, attractive, with a good tonne of humor, for friendship, possible relationship. W70165 SWM, 33, 6', 177 ba, homebody, quiet, introverted, mature, trustworthy, sincere, nonsmokar, nondrlnkor. Enjoys reading, movies end BClenco llctlon. Seeking relationship, loading to marriage. Borgon County area. H7021B SWM, 39, Mtks caring, loving, honost, truatworlhy Female for one-on-one rolatlonahlp, TT702 tt SWM, 41, Christian professorial, active and atfecllonalo, seoks (it fiwcf, wt») enjoys N/C, good movies, muaeumj, music (no rndn.1 nr rop, nnd sporra, for cornpnnloriahlp and long-term mlatlonahlp. W70S01 SWM, 42, 5'10", 180 lbs Funnlea r Q nql apply No dancing Can you Jog 6 rnllon? Athletic? Formnr adrvlco? 27'7tafino f you'ro n Bhapo, you took Quod Wostwoood area. TlJ&stjy SWM 60, S'S",?7S lbs, brownmua, non- Bmokar, goud paroonniity, Bl&fldy ob, Louklng lor nwf, 40-fifl, no long n» l>ar rnlrid 19 bonulifiil. ovrirytllln^j elso will fol- nw, tor fiionri»hip, posaiblo ru'nlionalilp, tt7dm1 SWM, CO, excellent physical condillon, looks Dft. fi'h", 105 [J9. linariclfllly gocure. Soaking patlln.»lim Woman, for long- nrm uilmlonihlp. liku walking, bicycling, seaahora, movlns, dining n and Oui, tt70310 SWM, talian, 49,5'0",111 U'i'l lunny, idnlity sqqker, ooaygoing, down-to-earth, nooks SWF, 35-4S, pelllo, who s nlalllgent, curing and ndependent. TT7O220 Take a chance. SWM, 44. blue eyea, medium lo slim build, soske tll.'ii la ptllta Lody, yj'l't, lor dinner, dandng, motlaa, lha 9hore, Must bo down-lo-airth.»70331 Tall, professional SWM, 3B. 9 1', physically, financially and emotionally socufo Seeks tioneal, affsctlonita, physically lit Woman with good sense of humor. W70241 Tired of lonallrasa. Daring, open-mind- ad Litty, trapped in a rul and ne»cs a best friend, aoughl by WPM, 36, 6', aliracilve, ntelligent, lor companlonthlp arid?w7o72 Very humorous SWM, 24, 0'a', tsqbs, browntirown. gfoot pertonalily Seeking S/DWF, 1B 30 En oya hanging out, qulal limes, movies, dubbing. Now York Oily, B701B7 Veterinarian wanted. SO BWF, 27-36, altradlvo, good rtenos of hurnor, sincere, fiorteti, outgoing SWM, medical profeaslonal, 39. OT, brown/ljrciwn, 22(1 ba, rtobin Williams osquo nonoo ot hum of. Wanttd: special Latly, 8WM, M, 5'ir, 170 UJS, n/9, blnctfm, handsorrm, enjoya dancing, plnys, rnovlos, sports. SO!S/DWr-. 30(. for riming, longtsrrn lela- ChiSdrnri wolcorna. Ho drugs. Use on-line personals and find someone you can click with! Out personals am available on tlw nternet! personal8page.com/personals/njersey You din hmwsi 1 through our slnxlpx (tils which <ire updated dallv. civitk' customized search rriteria, snvi- tlw utl.s you like, rvtn iilucr your own nt\ or A respond via .,1

24 3*4 Record-Press September 26,1997 care Spring Cleaning in the Fall? t's a rite of spring. All of winter's duat and grime are wiped away in an all-out cleaning frenzy. Other activities are either postponed or put on hold. This time-honored tradition applies to the home, garage and car Ḣowever, the car bears the brunt of the most direct contact with winter's nasty elements.! Usually a little more time and ' effort is required to remove the [months of neglect, and some-! times even that isn't enough, because the wear and tear still 'shows. Can this job be made j easier, and can winter's tarnish i be diminished? Most people associate a good car cleaning with a warm summer day; however, more and more car owners are realizing the benefits of sprucing up all year-round. Whether it's on an overcast October afternoon or a "warm" 40 degree January day, frequent car cleaning can soften winter's damaging effects and lessen the spring workload. KEEP THE NEW LOOK Maintaining a car's "new car look" during the winter months can be a difficult, if seemingly impossible, task. Yet, with the proper precautions, a car's finish can be protected with periodic washing and waxing, even during the fall and winter. j Whenever poasible, hose [down the car first to remove all [foreign materials like wet leaves, dirt, mud and the like. Then, fill a bucket with water and add a small amount of a specially formulated car-washing product, like Simoniz Car Wash Concentrate or STP Son-Of-A-Gun! Car Wash Concentrate, to a clean sponge. ithe car wash will thoroughly and gently clean the car's exterior, loosening dirt and other debris without dulling the paint or stripping the existing wax or finish. The car should be washed from the top down. For best results, never wash more than a 3-square-foot area and make sure you rinse the sponge frequently to avoid scratching the finish with dirt or grit. After washing, rinse the car thoroughly and dry the finish with a chamois or terry-cloth towel. Once the car has been washed and dried, Simoniz Advanced Total Car Finish extended water repellency, particularly important during the snowy winter season. DEAL FOR THE WHEEL Finally, since car wheek deal firsthand with road dirt, like mud, salt, ice and cinders, their care is equally important. STP automotive experts recommend A thorough fall wash can help prepare a car's surface for winter. To help protect a car's finish, experts recommend a thorough cleaning with Slmoniz* Car Wash Concentrate and Slmonlr* Advanced Total Car Finish. n addition, Tuff StufT Wheel Cleaner will safely and effectively rid dirt and grime from a car's wheels. should be npplied. This easy-touse and extraordinary product shines n car like n polibh, while covering the surface Jike a wax. Simply apply Advanced Total Car Finish with a 'moistened applicator sponge or soft, cloth, allow it to dry, nnd then remove. t not oniy provides a superior gloss, but also ensures the use of Tuff Stuff Heavy Duty Wheel Cleaner to safely and effectively clean harmful elements, us well aa film, brake dust and bugs, from a car's wheels. As with a proper car washing, car wheels first need to be sprayed with water to remove loose soil and cool the area. Next, the Tuff Stuff Wheel Cleaner should be applied using a soft, clean cloth. The wheel cleaner should not be allowed to dry on the wheel and should be thoroughly rinsed off after two minutes. The wheels should then be dried in order to prevent water spots. Used with each car wash, this wheel cleaner will not harm plastic or coated wheels. The product will keep wheels looking brighter and will help shield them from winter's worst. STP automotive experts also recommend the use of Son-Of- A-Gun! One-Step Tire Care. The triple-action foam formula dissolves dirt and grime, restores luster, and leaves tires with a rich, satin finish. For best results, tires should first be washed of excessive dirt. Then, simply spray One- Step Tire Care evenly on the sidewalls at least 6 inches away from the tire and in a circular motion. No wiping or buffing is needed. The product penetrates and bonds to the surface of the tires and helps protect them against cracking and discoloration. "One of the easiest and often the most gratifying jobs a do-ityourselfer can perform, no matter what time of year, is the maintenance of a car's finish," says Dave Berlin, Simoniz product manager. "By preserving a showroom shine, you not only can prolong the appearance of the finish, but also help to maintain your car's resale value." f you do keep to a regular regimen of sprucing up, your car not only will confront wintor's harshest offerings bravely, but you will spare yourself a few extra hours of hard labor on that beautiful April afternoon. STP Products, nc., a First Brands Corp. company, manufactures and markets automotive aftermarket products under the STP and Simoniz brand names. Safety s Still the Goal, But Fall Car-Care Tasks Have Changed Every fall, a common sight was dad in the driveway, getring the family car ready for winter. He'd be tuning the engine, putting antifreeze in the cooling system and putting on a set of snow tires. This fall, however, home mechanics with newer cars nnd trucks will find that several of the tasks they routinely might have done in the pnst have to bo handled in a brand-new way, Whether you're n homo mechanic or prefer to take your car to a dealership for service, there are n number of things you'll want to do so your cnr or truck is ready for the cold weather. "Winter puts an extra strain on many automotive systems," says Eric Bondus, nationnl manager of technical service for Hyundai Motor America. "For the safety of themselves and their families, motorists should prepare their cnr for the rigors of cold weather," To be sure you're ready for winter, take a look at this winter-preparedness checklist. First on the list ia tires. For those with all-season tires, switching to snow tires may be a thing of the past. However, mobt experts agree that anow tires will outperfom even nll- Benson tires in mont winter conditions, f you'll be putting on snow tireb, remember that, while in the past they might hnve gone on the rear of a vehicle, it's more likely today tlint they will fae fitted to the front of the car. < n the past, most enrs sold in America had the roar wheels driven, However, now, most passenger cars are frant-whouldrive, BO you'll need to put thorn; snow tires in the front, even if it looks a little strange. Of course, moat trucks are still rearwheel-drive. f,you own n four-wheel-drive vehicle, it ia beat to use snow tires on all four wheels. f you hnve a vehicle with all-wheel drive, but need to economize with just two snow tiros, it is best to put them on the front. This will give you better steering control. f you need to engage fourwheel drive (ns in the Jeep Wrangler, for example), you may want to keep the snow tires on the driven wheels, which normally will bo in the rear. f you're unsure, check with the shop where you purchnsetl the snow tires, Second on tho list is a tuneup. Tuneups were nlwnys a normal part of getting a car ready for winter, but today's high-tech nutos have changed the procedure. n the past, ninny people did their own tuneups, However, most carb sold in the last 10 years, and all cars sold today, utilize engine-management systems, which require very sophisticated computerized equipment. For example, Hyundai dealers now use the Hyundai Diagnostic System (HDS). This modern PC-baaed computer systom with CD-ROM checks the entire fuel-control system, the ignition system, PCM (powortrain control modulo) and pollution-control system in one ainiplo procedure. Should any problems be detected, tho technician can nee the HDS to quickly diagnoso tho concern and find any parts that may nnetl replacement, t's a fur cry from dad checking tho results of his tuneup just by listening to the sound of the engine. Quick, accurate detection is u necessity with today's high-tech automobiles. All manufacturers today have similar systems for checking computer-controlled engines. You should check with your denier to be sure they're using such equipment. While you're at the dealership, be sure to have the technician check some other safetyrelated items as well. Brakes, exhaust system and suspension all should be examined to assure those ure in good operating condition. Also, hnve the technician check to be sure the oil is the proper weight for winter temperatures in your nrea. n most parts of the country where temperatures can dip below freezing, you'll want to use 5w-30 weight oil. f you're unsure what type of oil is in your engine now, it might be best to change the oil to avoid winter problems, Fortunately, today's antifreeze is now used yearround, so the potentially messy job of changing the engine coolant is almost a thing of the past. However, engine coolant should be replaced every two yenrs. t contains an additive that helps lubricate tho wnter pump, and since the additive diminishes over time, it requires replenishment for boat results. While you enn replace the coolant at home, it's it tedious job and one most folks leave to their service technician these days. t's nlho important to recycle the coolant for environmental reasons, and shops ore set up to do this. Again, if you're not sure when the last time the coolant was replaced, have the technician check to see if it's time, There are a couple of tasks on the checklist that you can do at home easily, and doing it yourself will save you nt least a little money. First, replace your windshield wiper blades. After a season in the summer sun, you'll want fresh rubber to deal with the colder temperatures, rain and snow. Normally, you'll only need to replace the blades, not the entire assembly. Replacement instructions generally come on the box. Old blades usually come off, and new ones go on, using a simple clip assembly on the wiper arm. Replacement is literally a snap! You'll also want to be sure you have a full container of windshield washer fluid with an antifreeze additive. There's nothing worse than being caught in foul winter weather and not being able to wash a dirty windshield while on the road. You can save a little money by buying the cleaner in concentrated form and mixing your own fluid in a gallon plastic bottle. Most people prefer the ease of buying the pre-mixed variety, which is rarely much more than $1 n gallon. Finnlly, if you're likely to be in really bad winter weather this year, you'll want to check off one last item on your list a set of snow chains. Though always n good safeguard to have on board, let's hope that is one winter-preparedness item you'll not need this year! mportant Facts r You Should Know! Before Hitting 2 the Road \ These days, cars can do practically everything but drive," themselves. Computerized mapb show you the way when"! you are lost. Gauges tell you how many miles you can travel before running out of fuel. Headlights automatically turn,,;, on as the sky dims. And, keyless remotes even can starts, your engine and warm the car while you sit comfortably in ^ the house. 1 '- However, no matter how advanced technology becomes,' there is one area that always will be the responsibility of 111 the driver car maintenance. Just how much do you know'" about the basic maintenance of your car? " ^ According to the expertb at Kendall Motor Oil, there art fi some simple maintenance guidelines everyone on the road M.j should know in terms of daily upkeep. n order to find out,;^ whether you are a full-fledged grease monkey, shade-tree UJ mechanic or need to start reading your car manual for fun, a;j take this simple quiz from Kendall. Give yourself one point; Jn for every correct answer. QUCK CAR-CARE QUZ 1. How often should an oil filter be changed? a. Every oil change b. Every other oil change c. Once a month 2. How often should you have your tires rotated? a. Every 3,000 miles orri b. Every 6,000 miles c. Every 10,000 miles 3. How often should a fuel filter be changed? a. Every 20,000 miles b. Every 30,000 miles c. Every 40,000 miles 4. Short trips are easier on a car's motor than long trips.) a. True b. False 5. As a car ages, it is more important to check the oil levels with each gasoline fill-up. a. True b. False 6. How often should you change your oil? a. Every 1,000 miles U&, v b. Every 2,000 miles ;f V c. Every 3,000 miles d. Every 6,000 miles. './ 7. Turbocharged and diesel car engines require more t frequent oil changes. a. True b. False 8. Oil viscosity refers to: a. Sludge content in the oil b. Flow rate of the oil c. Light color of the oil 9. Multigrade oils can adapt to a greater range of temperatures than a single-grade oil. a. True b. False 10. There is no difference between synthetic and petroleum-based oils except in price. a. True b. False ill. Ml Til j ill ' %* 1 H v U ta J Answers: 1. a 2.b 3. b 4.b 6. a 6. c 7. a 8.b 9. a 10. b * Rating: 10-8 Grease monkey: You know your way around under*" the hood. 7-4 Shade-tree mechanic: You have some basic automo-j l bile knowledge, but don't quit your day jobl 3-0 Car-care novice: You better read your car manual^ before you find yourself on the side of the road! - As your car ages, it is even more important to check the;' oil with each gasoline fill-up and pay close attention to pre-, ventive maintenance. Short-trip driving and stop-and-go^ traffic, which most drivers today experience on a regular^ basis, take their toll on engines. The best way to counteract-"! such severe wear nnd tear is a comprehensive maintenance^ program, regu-larly scheduled servicing and quality prod-% ucts like Kendall Motor Oil under the hood. Special Racing Video Available As part of the STP 1 25th anniversary celebration of its association with Richard Petty, the company has developed n special racing video highlighting the colorful history of the STP racing team. Narrated by Mike Joy of CBS Sports, the video contains rare historical racing footage nnd newly shot interviews with many of the biggest names in auto racing history. Until Dec 31, 1996, customers who purchase STP* Complete Fuel System Cleaner 'tat particip ing stores vfljl receive S5 1 free rnnil of new vidfj > "The Rnc«*J Edge." To obt this $14 value fr simply p chaso ^ Complete Fuel System Clonnoi'. and mail in the official certi i~ cato nnd proofs-of-purchase.; u..v.

25 ^September Record-Press Automotive Test Drive suzu improves on Rodeo with all-new '98 model By JOHN EATON lines owe a debt to the general contours of the Jeep Grand Denver Post Cherokee, suzu created a near-cult This is an easy sports utility to enter and exit, which following in a short time following its introduction should help it in the marketplace. And once you enter of the Rodeo sport utility jvehicle in you'll be greeted by the allnew interior that is free of ; Now cultists will have ; their loyalty tested by an all- clutter and gets high marks»new 1998 Rodeo now arriving for comfort, driver stance : jat dealers - the first major and visibility in all directions. jchange since its introduction - and it's a vehicle that Gone is the gear shifter for ;should not only get an engaging four-wheel drive. i approving nod from its fans, Now there is a dashboardmounted electronic switch.!but also attract new buyers. ; t's attributes are many: But there still remains a jit's; lighter and more maneuverable, it's wider and hanfer case in the low range. floor shifter to put the transdle's better, interior room is suzu says owners still want enhanced for both bodies some kind of shifter. land cargo, its exterior is {more refined and the power suiu's Rodeo ha* undergone total makeover for 1996.The first complete change for Rodeo since He 1991 Seating is comfortable and [has been enhanced. ntroduction, the makeover mpacts on everything from Rodeo's styling, ride and handling, nterior room, horsepower and torgue rates, and weight. leather seating option. They the test vehicle had the $995 The downside for some is that it has been softened in were well made with attractive sew patterns, but costly. (appearance, possibly not as model that starts at $17,995, and aluminum and, also, succeeded in cutting down on maneuverability and agility. The rear seats have been results in a greater feeling of ("macho" looking, and it is no the only one fitted with a [longer one of the "buys" on four-cylinder model. noise and vibration. Although the vehicle has slightly elevated to enhance jthe market, an attraction that There are a total of eight t's a quiet unit with plenty been lightened, there are the outward visibility of contributed to its strong variations of the Rodeo, of acceleration, and the changes to strengthened the those passengers. 'sales over the years that have evenly divided among either transmission has two handy vehicle's rigidity and multiple additions have been redesigned and carefully All controls have been made it the best-selling 2WD or 4WD. And they are modes: a Performance setting jsports utility vehicle bearing fitted with either the fourspeed automatic transmisformance setting adds a lot of down on noise with sound tions and there are subtle and a Winter mode. The per- made in unseen areas to cut placed in convenient loca- an import name. And it costs tnore. sion or the five-speed manual grit to acceleration by keeping the vehicle in a lower The wheelbase has been suppression materials. touches of wood-grain decoration on dashboard and layout. ' Price of the fully fitted test The primary engine in gear before it shifts upward shortened two inches, which irodeo, the LS model, was doors. those models is suzu's 3.2- and the Winter mode starts contributes to a crisp overhang, something that will 1(31,480. t was base priced at liter, 24-valve, double overhead cam V-6 that has been gear when on slippery sur- appeal to those who travel the vehicle off in a higher $28,910 and the price rose HGBEAMS: Appearance, performance, handling, jwith a few options (see refined for the new model. faces to cut down on wheel rough areas and the ground accompanying box), Both torque and horsepower spin. clearance is a healthy 8.2 interior comfort and workmanship, i But don't despair at that have been increased and Owners of older Rodeos inches. Another major brice. There are less costly now reach 214 foot pounds of should feel an improvement dimensional change is that LOWBEAMS: We always fcvays to get into a new Rodeo. torque at 3,000 rpm and 205 in the handling. Through the tread width has been hate to see a "bargain" vehicle hit the higher price [The less opulently fitted LS horsepower at 5,400 rpm. multiple changes in body and widened 2,4 inches. This was piodel is priced at $23,240 The engineers have made drivetrnin, the entire vehicle done in the interest of ranges, but with judicious with a five-speed manual multiple changes and has been lightened by 285 improved handling - and the shopping there are Rodeos transmission. You can leave improvements to the V-6, pounds. This lightened marketing people like to with lower price tags. The lit at that or add options to fit managed to lighten the whole weight is felt at the wheel, point out it gives it a tougher test Rodeo gave a somewhat your needs. The least expenive model is the 2WD S sive use of magnesium alloys and pinion system, and also be pointed out the new low with age. unit 11 pounds with exten- which is now tied to a rack and sportier stance. t should stiff ride, but it should mel- Who says you can't buy a gr car for just s 149 a month' And this week you only need a $1,000 down payment! & DRVE A BARGAN ~ TAKE A RDE TO FLEMNGTON AND SHOP THE TOYOTA OUTLET THS WEEK! '80 CAMRY LE TOYOTA 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto Trans, PS/PB, A/C, PW, PDL, Crulsa, Sun Roof, AM/HA Cat- sttta A Moral U/VN* ' JC '93 TEMPO FORD 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trana, Pwr Starring A Braket, Air Cond, PW, PDL. Crvlaa Cntrl, C AM/FM Cmtftta t Morml ^ B9OO0MWNPB '90 TRANS SPORT PONTAC e-cyl, Auto Trana, Pwr Staarlng A Brakes, Air Slareo & Moral VNLT '91 CVC LX HONDA 4Or> 4-Cyl, Auto liana, Pwr Steering A Brakes, Air Cand, Pwr Wind* 4 Dr LckB, AM/FM Ctssatf S Morel geooomaflntmld i 4695 '93 ESCORT LX FORD WAGON 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans, PS/F>B, A/C, AM/FM i Sfno, Rear Dvfnator i Morel * '89 SABLE LS MERCURY 4-Dr, O-Cyl, Auto " Thins, PS/PB, Pwr Wnds a Dr Lekt, Air Cond, AKVFM Stareo Rr Dtttostr, leather & Morel 92 EXPO MTSUBSH MM Van, 4-Cyl, ^ AUto Trans, P&PB, A/C, AKtrM < _ Sltreo t Morel 88O0QM/ FORD 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Aulo Trans, Pwr Starring a Brakes, Air g Cond, AM/FM Cassette & Moral ** Cond, Ra+r Defwater. AM/FM et^f Jtaaf^51000M/VNNP1S9571 SB300MU W ] M^ml*R '97 4 RUNNER TOYOTA 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trana. PS/PB, PW, PDL, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo Cassatta, Rear Delrostsr, Alloy Wheela, 4t Dual Air Bag t Morel 160Q0MU T CONV'T VNV '91 TAURUS WAGON FORD 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering A Brakes, Air Cond, Air Bag t> Morel M/VN0MA CAMRY ALL-TRAC TOYOTA 4-Dr, 4-WW Dr, 4-Cyl, Z Atilo, PS/PB, T/Glass, Sun Root, FORD WAQON 4-Or. 4-Cyl. :.MtD Trans, PS#>B, AX!, Dual aw JB ^%^n PW, PDL. AM/FM Steroo Cass, A#Bag, AM/FM Stereo a Moral w Cruise A Morel " WQ00Ml/VNtSW M! VN»M003S PER MO jn *60 mo, pyrn'ts at APR, total of pym'ts $9940, sale price $7995, $1000 down. " cars sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealer financing through primary lender. UNCONDTONAL W-MTUBBDCAR PER 'UQ\ PER M0 1PER 'MO CAMRY 4- mr TDTOM LE4-Dr, <-Cyt Eng. Aulo Thine PwrStttrtng & Oitket, Air Cond, P*r WM* A Dr Lcka, Cmlte, AnU-.. M Lck BtHt, Air Bagt, A Mceel VNVUQ490TB/22417tM Orig.MSRP:$20,3$6 S 17,395 _, ar-m m,,m atamamam K mammm,?,-... w cmnrqtjmtlfy tof'.it^t&tsmycotnw^^,k AggSSmur Coin* n oremhany ACCENT 4-DR! Hyundai, *Dr w/5l *-Cyl, t - f V V ^ t _ Aulo. Air, P/Slrs, P/Dix Brki <Not* MMa/HBmi r/s/ui, o(c, ortq. usni> < z,you own tlxkm/i H2,lSt,e0mos, 9.9% APR, ^ " a a tl.000 Ctotwi, Fin, $6995. Tolal al pym'ts S9940. VB VNll ni3$u77/b XM. Nm CB \ Factory Wantmty, ot courtel 799i OR $ PAY A MONTH!! ''NEVER PAY RETAL AGAN!" TOYOTA HYUNDA HUMMER TOYOTA 4x2 PCK UP Regular Cab, 4-Cyl. 5-Spd Man TJans, Pwr Assisted RSP Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Dual Air Bags, Air Cond, AKVFM Cass a Morel V8 Vim WZ MSRP $15,1B3 36 MONTHS! TOYOTA 4x4 TRUCK Regular Cab, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd M/Trans, P Assist HSP Strng, P/Dlsc Erks, Dual Air Bug, AM/FM Steroo ETR, Air a Morel '98 VNtWZ MSRP $21,751 $ PER MONTH! 36 MONTHS! TOYOTA 4x4 EXTRACAB! 4-Cyl, 5-Spd MYfranB, Pwr Assisted R&P Slrng, Pwr Disc Brakes, Dual Atr Bag, Dlx ETR Cass, Air S Morel W VN0WZO2942O MSRP $22,198 SALE HOURS: Mon Frl 9AM-9PM,Sat9AM-6PM CLOSE TO YOU; Just minutes away...tako a rldo out tonlghll PER MONTH!! 36 MONTHS! ROUTE 202. FLEMNGTON, NEWJER$EY»1-800'TOYOTA'6 ( ) CALL WTH ANY AUTO QUESTON (908) MNMEU RotfeoU Manufacture** auaaaam v price: $28,910. LS mods* mefcriee, extensive standard toatures. Mes aaawm; $31,4*0,,,, Opttone and aneee: UrriNsd amp dl tereotw. $250; leather seating, and power rnoonroof, $700. Cnglne: V4, 24 velvet, double ovev.! head cams, rear drive wkh ''!$ capamtty, Nnfaedtotour-speed r ' matte transmission with dfftarentlal. Torque: 214 toot pounds at 3,000 > rpm.. '..-.,'i-i"f '.Mti 206 at 6,400 rpm; no ( ( Driver-and pasian / eer-dde air baos. AWHocfc, braheao Four wheel drive with limued tofluiw aufejt ttrta^aaa^a\* &4weV> A M WQmf W N VTaflW* DOwj Qfi anthodt system whh discs, front, and drums, near,,- -,. ;- n:, * n^r-.r.^ / Tires ami wtwele: P24570R1* etectbetted recitals on aluminum alloy Hairing: Power variable assist rac*? a n d p l n l o n. ' ' ' > ' ' >' - i '-. l!t Suepeneton: Ftve-Kn* tmipenitort system. > '-> " : '! ' ' ' * Curb wela*rt: 3,M5 pounds. > WheeMaes: nches. > Unfth: nches, ', ; WMlh: 70.4 inches. - ;t Halaht: U.6 nches. t Fuel eooneiny: ERA rating city/high*, way 16/20 mpc, (mostrycity)u>mpq. Warranty: Three years or 36,000 ranttes. See dealer tor details. ' ';., '93 JMMY SLM '1,000 DOWN! > OMC 4-Dr, 8-Cyt, Auto Trans, PSPfl, AM/FM C*ssett$, A/, C, PW, PDL S Movl VNP2617ZQB '91 SUPRA TURBO '1,000 DOWN!* TOYOTA 2-Dr, 6-Cyt, S-Spted Manual ttans, PS/PB, PW, PDL, Upgrade Stereo a Morel VN0MO1S16117 '94 GRAND CHER0KEF1,00O DOWN!' JEEP 4-Dr, 8-Cyt, Auto 7hm», PS/PB, PW, PDL, A/0, CD Player, Crulft, Leather A Moral VNtRC ,, '93 WNDSTA/t '1,000 DOWN! FORD MM Vfcn, 6-Cyl, Auto Trana, PS/PB, PW, PDL, AW FM Cassette, A/C, Dual Air Bag a Morel VN*SBB4Sta- '97 4 RUNNER '1,000 DOWN! TOYOTA 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Aulo Trans, PS/PB, PW, PDL, A/O,' 1 Dual Air Bag» Moral VN0VOO649B9,,,-, '96 ELANTRA '1,000 DOWN! ' HYUNDA 4-Dr. 4-Cyl, Auto Trans, PS/PB, A/C, Dual Alt Bag a Morol VMTU '94 DEL SOL '1.00O DOWN! HONDA 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, B-Spoed Manual Wans. PW, PDL. A/C a Mom! VN0SOOO399 '93 PATHFNDER '1 t OOO DOWN! ' NSSAN 4-Dr, 0-Cyt, Auto Thins, PSrt>8, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/ f FM Ceasotto a Morel VNHPWXB790,, '90 COROLLA '1,000 DOWN1 i TOYOTA 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Aulo Trans. P&PO, A/C, PW, PDL Dual, i Air Beg i Morel VN0TC '95 GRAND AM '1,000 DOWN! \ PONTAC 4-Dr, 4Cyt, Auto Thint, PS/PB, A/C, PW, PDL, AM&M Casaatto a Morol VN0SC j '93 LANDCRWSER*1,00O DOWN! TOYOTA 4-Dr, O-Cyi, Aulo Trwi. PS/PB, A/C, Sun Root a) ' Morel VNiP0020B14 ( '94 4 RUNNER *1 t OOO DOWN! TOYOTA 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Aulo nans, PS/PB, AJC, PW, PDL, Rear ABS Brakes, Sun Root a Morol VWRO ' HUNDREDS OF CARS N STOCK ' CREDT OK BY PHONE Ka. WHLE YOU WAT! Old Credit Problems? New Job? Wo Prior Credit History? 'Retired?.'New to the Area? 'Recent Grad? 'Bankruptcy? 9 First Time Buyer? 'Divorced? Call now, drive tonltel NEED LOAN ( ) 2<1-HOURS / DAYS' ''Prices & terms nclude all rebates & incentives, supercede previous offers & nclude alt costs except tax, license, bank a'td registration fees. Closed end leases w/12,000 miles allowance per year then 100 mi, No purchase option, ' * mo Dvmnt Total of pymnts/ref. Sec. Dep/Tbtal due at inception; 4X2 P/U $6904/$200/$1959,4X4Truck $8632/$250/$2057,4X4 Extracab $9568/$25O/$2OB3. All cars sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealer financing through primary lender approval; qualified buyers onl/. Ad offers may not bo combined. Toyota Oullet will issue Temporary Plates on the spot. All vehicles in stock at press deadline but subject to prior sale so shop early and savel

26 B-6 Record-Press September 26,1997 tjnion Communities Mtt rfe-»-n, 1-8OO TO PLACE AN AD... Financial/Business Opportunities Professional Services Recreational Vehicles Classified Hours For your convenience, our Classified Center s open: Monday-Friday: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm Fax Your Ad For maximum convenience Just fax us your ad anytime, 24 hours a day at: Charge Your Ad Plaata read vour act carefully attar publication. We are not responsible lor errors after 1st insertion. ditctlptlwe. The more nformaff p tion you provide to the reader, the better the responses will be to your ad. nclude the price of (he tem for sale. l Run vour ad for an ample length of time. Remember, as soon as you get results you can cancel at any time. Cancellations To Cancel An Ad please call toll-free 24 Hours A Day Super Buy 3 Lines 1 Week *24» Add the entire county tor only $13.00 more. SELL YOUR MERCHANDSE WORTH $101 TO $2,500 FOR ONLY'2r F T DOESN'T SELL N 1 WEEK, WE'LL HUH T AGAN FREE tems Under $100 ONLY $3.50 PER AD FOR TEMS UNDER $100 No Phone Calls Please 1 TEM PER AD Mall only NJNC, 10 Park Place, Butler, NJ (ft XONDTONER-Emer- >n, good cond, 6000 BTU, still )WlndOW.tB5.90B-862-B133. R CONDTONER-GE, gd ng cond, 6000 BTU, stiiiin,)25, TO PART-Auto carrier, iars, 3'x4\ like new, $50, UlTO PARTHartt top for Jeep J7, tan. excellent condllion, fa , ijlto PART-Jeep soft doors, good condllion, $50,, EDFRAME-With brass headbard, queen size, $60, B EDROOM SET-Dresser/mlrbrAhest. 2 rile stnds, matt. p lng. $99, E 3SPREADS-2-Set3, girl's, it canopy * curtains. $60, 0S U E-10 Speed. Raleigh. $65, Ofcj CHADLe-Supports up 24' boat, $50,»8-38B-B39S. BOOTS Men's site 13, black thr & bone snake skin, like rnj, $ , VPPUCNO MACHNEup, excellent condition, $70, ji HANGNG TABLE RESSER-Brown wicker. 5 fewers, $50, tlffee TABLE-Castro Con-, extends to full si dinette fr, 90, DMPUTER-Apple QS, new ndltlon,for school programs, fe, , brvputer-bm type, w/key- Utnrd & monitor, excellent conn. $99, WPUTER-Witft keyboard, nltor, mouse, wordprocess-, gamas and spreadsheet Sgrams, $50, DUCH-Sleeper, tan, good 'ndition, $ B9. B-Simmons with draw, ieat condition, $99, RB-Wilh mattress, oak, Slmbns. excellent condllion. $ B068 LOVESEAT SOFA-Brown /green stripe, good condition, $99.99, 90B v mess. MCROWAVE-Convectlon, large capacity, GE, $80, , MCROWAVE-Great condilion, 700 watis, 1.4 cubic feet, $ MOWEFl-Lawn Boy, mulcher, attachments, 1 year old, $90, PLANTS-100 Pachysandra'a. With foots, $ B57. PORCH FURN-Wrought ron chaise, settee, tables, chairs, $90, RABBT HUTCH-5' pen, new, $40, RABBT HUTCH-Run, like new, half price, $75, nec. Center, glass door, shelves, drawer, exc cond. $50.00 call n RECORDS-78'8, 15 total album, $20,90B-6BB-7922, REFHQEHATOR-Walbllt, under counter, excellent condition, $99, REFRGERATOR-Seais, with freezer, full size, $25, REFRQERATOR-Mlni, great for dorms, 2 cubic feet, $75, ROLL TOP DESK-3 Drwrs, h-45". W-27", walnut, exc cond. $65, [) SK-42"W, 30 VZ'H. w STEREO-Kenwood, /ortalr. mahogany, $95. JJ6-233-B284. DfSK-Ofllca, steel drawers, ifcru panel, must see, $99 99, Ma-60B fsnette-8 Chairs, table, w /Wat, naughyde, oxcollonl t^nd, $93, DSHES Complete China sel, lais serving pes, old. Noritako, ^ BflESSERS-2-Good condjjkan, $50,9oa-6aa-734i. 8RESS, mother ol brlda. like rqw, size 6, peach wflace and b«ad9$89,90b-7b9-?649, &YER-19B8 Whirlpool, sloe- Wc. mini condition, $99.99, j}b-b060560, RV SNK, targe dark pine. JL K 19W. $55. Call, 9«B-4845B42, &ERCSER-Power Rider, or- nol exorcise equip,, now, '6, EfERCSER.Thlgri Maalor & SForce Rltlsr, lull body ex- B, $85, B299. FflX-Modem, 28,8 Hayss Acfl)ra 266. $75,90B QSHNG-Pole, Shapaspaars, SpC9W, 2mh90'. action mod. feavy, $ flsh TANK-Complotfl setup, tjsland & alone background. g9, gg frlee-solabad. beige/tan Urlpo, cushions need repair, J0B , pteezer-oulch Freeze-up- ' hi, excellent contliiion, big, 0^90^ ^ LF CLUB3-2 Woods, 4 ns, putlor, bouand carl, $70, n- 12-string Yampha w fflnao. Uonulilul cond, $95- H oclriq cord type, Crallsman, ATHEFJACKET, now, slw odlum, dnik groon, $99, B-2V-23M SAW-Clrcular. 5 1/2" trim. $ SiNK/FAUCET-For bath, American Standard, $99, SK RACKS-2 Pair, excellent condition, both $80, SOFABED-Quean, blue/white stripe, $99, SOFABEDQueen size, excellent condition, $95, 90B-464-0B4B. SOFA-Brovm/greran stripe, good condition, $99.99, 90B-889-0B62 leave message. STEREO-AM/FM. w/8 track tapo & record player, $35, AM/FM receiver. AMP TK-140, S45, , STORM DOOR-Aalco jalousie, excellent condition, $99, 90B , STORM DOOR-Whlle, never used, S85, STORM WNDOWS-15 aluminum, like new, 90B Pcs, $99, STOVE/DSHWABHER-Electrie, gold, both $60, STROLLER/CARRAGE- Aprica, navy, vary good condition, $50, 90B SWNGSET-Hedstrom, 2 wings, gliders, Slide & moro. axe cond, $50, LFE JUST GOT EASER! Now you can charge your classified ad We accept: TABLE-Round, 42", opera to 60", walnut top, of) white duncan file base, new $300, sacfifice $ , TABLE-Round, maple, 42" 1-10" leaf, $ TELEVSON-RCA, color, 19", remote, works fine, $75, TRES-2-Snows. Pirelli, winter 190 Performance, 185/60R-14 86T, new, $99, , TRES-Sel of 4, 215/70R15, 20M-mile3, 2 exira spares, $99, SERVCE DEPT OPEN SAT. 8-1! cm9q buy for B Ot{. 4 cyl «n ipd.,clohi bkti. b»w», rfdef, MBRP: $10,480. VN «VHA5S!2T, 4.21 EFVO t«o, auto w/oo O, vtary nl, fir mat, tiki*. t i. artvrfwiia w/cloch, duul Air bagk, bnw all B*a*on met. Hd dip M*. cle lr*» B/cr MSRP:«1.0»0. s buy for Cliuvy. VN «JXT13Z«S. 5 OR f' B.u/,_-, 4 jy) =yl- fl«'?-w^ ailto, Vt/b, a/c. am/lni»uclock, & 47,066 mi. (ab nt., s B8COHT s i>jjt *" " wrti*. f'j,v 7795 CONCORDE vfln, VN AHH14J14S, 4 H iu, tih/f / 4 k», till a*, tiimo, ua,.u>/ HE. '9995 V*/1>, O/Q, [t'l+t icng»ral», dcrf, [Vv^ndfc/lVt*. litii uli, rr vst " " ' «i*.4phft>b'rnl NLW 1997 FORD ESCORT S buy for 4 DR, 2-OLSPr»ng, S tpd., cloth lni.r tofw titvm. r/d*1, do fro We. M P DR, 4.flL OHCSEF W trig, tuto w'oo. pr»ftfr«4 mt^ip phg 11 la.cupvtflrmit*. pokl whl U<tmt, Qup 1, tpttd con- Mo\, pfo, ib-jf. tntry, bi*>, S wsy ' t TYPEWRTER-Electric, Smith Corona, portable, $25, buy for VANTY-Witri bench, great condition. $99,99, VM >WB8B00:3, i.qi. «og. auto wfop, clolll inl.. l d aqulp tf VDEO SYSTEM-W/8 games, WNDOW-Anderson, slit controllers, cleaning kit, $35, ft, white vinyl, B "_^ FNANCNG AVALABLE NEW 1997 FORD F 150 4X2 STYLESDE s buy for NEW 1997 FORD EXPLORER MLT 4X4 Q U A L T Y P R G - O W N D V G H C L G 5 19B9 Chavy. VinirK?23734B. 4DH, 4 cv\, autoh p/i/b, a/c, atn/tm cass, Tab. nt. t/def, naugii, n^mrri, linl Qli, radian. 7C,1Z9 ml ^ SGORT otcl, ViiitHWSUTTQ, A cyt. t / i J ^ /df r/dof, am vvi()o», Mthnh h, 43,010 ml. S LE BARON CONVKRTBLE Clvy>ts>, VN OFir2G49?B, 4 cyl., aulo, p^*l«?nna & LirnVea. 43,50b mi WNDSTAHQL f tt $ MCVLARK Buick. VN NCeiMUC. 4 DR. S cyl., Aulo, p/b/b. <m/fm ft*r«o. lab inl., r/d*(, t/qfdii. ravipir waih, bim, pin strip*, C?P6A1 ml $ 1992 THUNDSHBHD HB crc] VH NH1 )lt«4? DR t 1 i.? DR. t?, lilt t'gla ilt. l,fi7 rrl NON Vntn<Ui< Vin*lD54r"lJ9, 4DO, 4 cyf, Mfio. r>/a. r»v, Vc, (HTiiTm L-M, *4t- tut, toitatj«, o,nigm, n/mirv. tmt i^m. /W)B/W«U, tsm. miwt >fr«,m^«, 2t,O7flmt. s CKPLORER 4WD FiiFd, V«i PUCUJT, 4 OR, * #^d)kt, 1/glAii, f \vipnr with,. fn ll/ip", 6d,41jKll Nlfitn, VtN 9Y\, **1O, p/f.. _. _ fab mi.,*uni&ofv ooniola, aau 7iJ»l. p^y>ind*/dlhi, T/gl :fu*t». 40,09a rni, 'B50O CROWN N WOTORM 't '.tm t ivcau V l* li* ml. l r'l ' E*Uit [rth k iiuiat p ttvh plniti f*i T* fr y. VN(Will B , WAQON Fort, ViNjPflMOJrOt. 4 fi*t, «ulo. p-'wb, p/windfcmk.1, ve, f/dtf, am/frn ta»b. VglscB, bit, jfcr (jag*, root r LUMN* Z34 ' TAHO1 4X4 wvy.vln-wasjfl^, V-R, airto,, pjii, o/c, «rn/*tn cask, fnti kit, *Mt/dr mm. fvclinm*, tjsti* commercial lobotg. $400 college aroa rebnte, if qual.m 52 targo Vor (jttid rotate, f qutil, V/mililnt-SOOJ Pi '(irkwny loyally rohptp S1000 fottory rehcrto, MOO mm grad rebate, ilquul; Ex xplotor-sloooporkvraylovc 8uy & leato prices include oil tablei la deuler. All advertised vs! shiclsi sold cosnieticdly as is. 1,9H linnndng mnncing (or tor up lo U mot on sebil modefi < financing on new MM Fond. VN *SiVt 73619, hatch* back, i cyl. tuto, pt*h>, 'f(t*1. «nvlnt al«r*a, l/glm, 2B,CeB nit, VOVAOBR uts, p/ ^., */f, rnr'fm tt'cit*. ml, contol*, g'vgair t/d#). n/rr dl^i. t'j**»t, bim, *F bag, T p 1993 cou ' F-1SO 4it4 SUPKRCAB VNVNHirM L.iv>Mf^F, \JLJ^ '>t<vi -TT'" F '^a*a W^cur^ Vm*Pr p-'l p/b A'e; tmftn * HL M l> bop*; rtuh motrvit " *»?M» t... alum»>-i( S 219G8 iat>. int, C0n»3f#, g jyjn, p.'rnrn, tu' y», BSM. CUMH *J.4i, n.-. VN <VNCa72, 4.2L EFVO.n0, aulo, cloth/viny) nt., (111/1111 ll.r.o/ clock, t»w «ll on llrtt, Ctiil million, alld* 1 r/wlnd, ore Urn* / M3RP: rtsfc, ki*u<v #"* * ** main *f*». run 4 C^f il S buy (or N STOCK! 4»»P pin ttiip*. nt wpra, 'B CORT wd, VM^Fmi&624O 4DF1, 4 yh,»ulo, p/», p/b, */c, m/rtn 1#j«es, fabric inl, r/«j*l, 1 lb B&VV 1999 arj, ViN U38JJG. 4 DR, 9 c AG, p/a,-t> «rn/fm /CAB*, ^ t'gl**f, r7*ip»r with, tiain. p/f r«, J ml ' r» i t 3lft6l s12,785 FORDh, 4X N rca53l r,bovl, ' $300 (cmmercici reba e, S (ollsp rebate, $400 college piad rebate if qual; Kploren in tlotk. Voc us for doloilt. CMLL OUfl Jimt FOP Mr. imftrh uto. t/(jl»«, 32, MS ml. ' iuio, pci/b, a/cl am/lm l/c f!>»*, bam, DMH. M,6H1 m '22.B27 O MNS from UNON 13 MNS from NEWARK 1O MNS from WOODDRPOB 2O MNB from MANALAPAN

27 September R*cord-Pr«ss B-7 1M WNDOW-Doubte hung, factory primed, ext iamb, R/O 36x65, $35,90B WORD PROCESSOR-Brottw 5500-DS. Mcellenl condition. $ ADOPTON: Are you pregnant? Don't know what to do? W«haw many families waiting to adopt your child. Please call , ask tor Marci Of Gloria We Can Heipl ADOPTON: ChiHtea couple empattiizmwithyourgrief. Will provide Joy, happiness, reedom tor your precious newbsm-stay home vegetarian Mom, loving dad. Maureen /K*vin , ADOPTON: Happy loving couple looking to shower a chm with love. Professional Dad, stat at home Mom. Exp«nw» paid. Call Marc and NMdd at , UtHkl 105 Permit* CONTROL the duration ol your ADOPTON: Your unplanned LFE, be able to use your inner pregnancy could ba thesoul. Make proper answer to our prayers. Let's help each other make our dreams corns true. Allowable expenses. 1-B Tom/Lisa HAPPLY marriedcoupie wishes to adopt newborn. We want very much to share our love and our lives with a child. Let's help each other. Expenses paid please call Sandr and David at1-88b LOST on 9/12, 16 t) black cat "Buzz" needs medication, RE- WARD, contact Jim Miller, 110 Columbia Ave. Cranford, YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD! We Accept Visa, Mastercard, Amex DECSONS on reaching all of your GOALS! $2 99 per mirv $4.99 per min / int. rales apply 1B+FFS/5D FND LOCAL LOVE! Post/Listen to ads "FREE" , coda GAY (OR CUROUS?) Meet discreetly & try it FREE! code 2082,16+ HOW COULD YOU FORGET MYBRTHDAY7! Sound familiar? We Can Help vl'amour Escorts Exotics, talians, French, Spanish, American #1 n Bachelor Parties Priv. Shows Massage 24 hrs %offwiththisAd MEET SEXY SNGLES! Record & Usten to Ads FREE , code 2060,18+ F YOU HAVE AN TEM TO SELL FOR LESS THAN $100,1 WE'LL RUN YOUR 3 LNE CLASSFED AD FOR $3.50./ Must include a price under $100, Used Clotting must include number ol pieces, and a total for all <*ot to HMH sioo>\ * No autos, pets OF business ads. * Firewood not permitted. Please allow ample time before ad will appear Justflu out the coupon below.- - (no phone or fax orders, please) and mail lo; NJNC, 11 Put Place, Bvtler, NJ f Plme run mf daulfied «J«follow.: tw t t «i #* NAME AQMESS mti CTY W MlMH Bfl fflm pmf mnmn NnM mwwh BBfl in i'i ft ft ZP jj 1(0 Pwcmli 140 ou men have not made a call until you make this one! She will have you gasping for air to catch your breath! -SPECAL METHOD" acquired to be completely SUPERMPOSED on you! $2.50+per min/ $2.99 per min' nt rales apply 18*PFS/SO EffiplaimentHilp J2Q 1000 ENVELOPES = S At Horns) Receive $4 for every envelope you stuff with our sales materials. Guaranteed! For free info, call 24hr record- StOOO's POSSBLE TYPNG. Part-time. At home. Toll res Ext. T5139 for listings/directory. $1000 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes at your location. Guaranteed! Easy work, excellent pay. Workers needed nowl FREE DETALS-Send SASE; PO Box KT Coral Springs, FL ASSEMBLE arts, crafts, toys, jewelry, wood items, typing, sewing, computer work rom home in yourspare time. Great pay. Free Details ,24 hrs (FE E). ATTENTON! OVER- WHELMED WTH LEADS need help! Earn $S-$!Ok /month P/T. Fantastic Support! No selling! Not MLM! 2 minute message. 1-BOO ext AVON NO DOOR TO DOOR NECESSARY. Have tun and make money too, MLM available. Great moneymaking opportunity. ndependent Rapresentative $ BARTEND$ ADELPH BARTENDERS Train FAST to work FAST11 Top Job Placement FRENDLY TOYS & GFTS has immediate openings in your area. Number One n Party plan: Toys, gilts, ng ask torchristmas, Home decor. Free Depl. R3. catalog and information HOME TYPSTS, PC users needed. $45,000 ncome potential. Call 1 (800) , extb WANTED «People to lose weight & earn extra $$$!! CLASSFED BE 1OOO Envelopes = $4,000 From Home! Make S4 For Every Envelope You Stuff With My Sales Materials. Postage and Supplies Provided. '/WORK FROM HOMt /PROMPT PAYMENTS Si 00% QUARANTEED Call Right Now For Your FREE, No Obligation nfo Pack: d»pt 3 (24/hr recorded message) li im ' m MM» ACCOUNTS RECEVABLE CLERK Nursing home requires 2+ years experience on computerized billing system. Nursing home experience preferred. Familiarity with MedicakJ & Medicare a plus. Send resume to: Cranford Health and Extended Care Center P.O. Box 97 Cranford. NJ AUTODETALER/ LGHT MECHANC Reliable, valid drivers lie. Call Scott Auto Sales SALES TRANEES No experience necessary. We provide a formal training program. America's only "full disclosure" dealer. For more nformation and immediate interview call Greg Sconzo at (908) James Toyota Outlet, Rt. 202 Flemlngton, NJ. AVON-lmmed. openings n this area, Call B160 code B2. ndependent Rep. BANKNG TELLERS No.Plainfleld/Scotch Plains Experience praf'd. Attractive Salary & Benefits package. Send resume to: FRST COMMUNTY BANK 64 Old Highway 22 Clinton, NJ Attn: L.Qervas 240 EiMlovmHtMlTimt 240 CARPET CLEANERS Exp pret but not nee, will train. Earning potential $300 /$600 wk. Benefits avail. Valid drivers lie reqd CallPami-BOO CARPET NSTALLER Must have experience in all aspects of commercial installations. Call Pete 9OB-B Child Care A+NANNY JOBS Up to $425 F/T * $8-$12/hr PT Exp 4 DL, refs reqd, NO FEE Choice Care CARE CHLDCARE: Caring, responsible person lo care for my 2 young children in my Berkeley Hghts home. Liveout. 5 days a week, English speaking, days ext 2786 eves »CHLDCARE-Work in your own home. Apply at Monday Morning nc B-48B4 CHLD CARE-Exp'd Live-n Nanny needed lor great 4 yr old & yr old twins. Must drive, speak Eng.. be lex., energetic, have refs CHLD CARE: lor 2 boys, 12 & 9, in our Scotch Plains home, 23 hrs/wk. Fluent English. Refs & car needed. Non-smkr aft 7pm. CHLDCARE-Llve or live out Nanny for 9 mo old twins n Livingston. Own quarters, exc pay, rals 90B Hope Sprlngfhki, Mount$tn$ldt, Garwood, Cnnford, Scotch Pte/ftt, Fanwood, Clark, K*)ltworth, Union, /?os«//«, Ro$1hP$rk??? CHLDCARE NANNY Needed F/T or P/T ASAP. Car & exp reqd. > ? $ WMMflf JUNf SlMMff BjffKPMfi ffoflmflfmtws (You MUSTbaArtkulaH ft Ptnontbh) SlllC Hl ichldutt 1HAT WORKS ifis for YOU' 0 AtartMt Ptvmand hn s efraom html mpautraining Program* 0 Catabrattng our 40th Annlvanaryl Prof and Frtandly Oftlca Bnvlmnmantt Enjoy an ttmotptwt wh«r# your successful fforts count, i an rawardad! Maat friandly co-woftw» who maka this a fun PfX job) PLEASE ASK FOR: MR, SUMMERS C.illNtiwAiitllotk n Your fallsclwihilc' mclwrnaal Full Timt Z40 EnwlwaMt Full Tlmt m 248- SCHOOL & COLLEGE 1 DRECTORY /"DRAKE COLLEGE OF\ BUSNESS 125 Broad St., Elizabeth, Nj **New Location** Aik for Mr. Crump Classes Starting Soon Word Procejsing Htd fast V j Heallhurt JU>1» 3 Ho. Nuning / HORZON NSTTUTE OF PARALEGAL STUDES Northwood Ave. Linden, Nj K^Day & SCHOOL "A Solid Career in Half ayear" 126 Corporate Blvd. South Plainfield, Nj DENTAL ASSSTNG HEALTH CARE MGMT PC OFFCE SYSTEMS HOME EDUCATON SERVCES, NC. HES, inc., Specializing in Private Tutoring in the Somerset County area " THE READNG * " LEARNNG CENTER OF LVNGSTON ALL AGES 177 So. Livingston Ave., Livingston KUMON MATH A READNG CENTERS Dtiwlllt ( 7J) HS-»SS» (»?J) 7J»-tS5» Fu: (»))) Fu:(»73) ttimll JUnilfilRh HUttuun 17* Route 10 EAST U) MiHburn Avt. (973)HJ-«S9 (»!J)25l-««fu: (»M)»27-44S4 FM: (»7J) J5MS0, DESET TECH TRANMGN ENGNE CH TECHNCAL 2365 Route 22 Union, New Jersey Mow Acccptinf Application) lor Stfttmbtr '^ t Day. Evtninf ind Pirt Time Cuirwi MEDCAL TRANNG HST. 554 Bloomfiefd Ave. Bloomfield,Nj (201) Pharmacy Tech * Ultrasound Tech Hed Am EKG Tech Ctrl Nuntt Aid* Patient Cart Tech', Jv Call For free nfo Pitkttl _ For Details on Advertising Your School or College, Please Call f END OF SUMME 1997 PONTAC TRANSPORT 3 dr. 7 PH. JA J400 SFt Vt, tuto WJ, pir llmgfrittiv my * int/ww, AM, v-lone p»w. vtoimlconlrol,*k conkol,com net,cujh, wm, pulmelei ng, dolh N, D09HUSftPf»794» Clo*»d mi turn. 1* <ht * lew tiding»12411 WfliSOO CUM CMt) 1 $2/5 MC. d«p. Putch op «3.9O4M DMpyirtf > «W ToMant - ( UiASli 1*1=1*. Mt). \(t MOS.* NEW CADLLAC CATERA 3.0L V-6 DOMC eng. flulo OD trans, pwr strng/brits, AR. casl aluminum! wheels.teaharlnleilor. SlkJ392C, VN.fVR947B44, MSRP $33, mo closed ond lease. Til duo al lease starring = $2176 w/tfi99 cust casli & $400 sec. dep. Puich op = $20, Total pynits = $ Tolalcosl15,0>(3. LHASli 'EK MO. \<> MOS. NEW 1997 PONTAC SUNF1RE.t-ASli 'lik Mt). 16 MXS.* 24 Llvvki cam Gv 4 cyl, aulo lian! w/pnliaiiccd mclnn syj. p*r seinguls, Alfl. Smckei'S Pkg. alum ulils, AUif M ilpiw. CO, dual pwi spoil mdis.pvn MtxJVxks, re iitrte keytsss entry, clolh D. sling will lade conliols. cuslonipri sliips, il'o guatdi. Slk. fpss. VM VB2O7M. MSRP K.349 3finork»«f«odleaM. THdueatfease = tm v»/$0cgslcaslt* 1579 SK *p $14,303-8} UAm*i- S0.O44.» DKMO & *»>7 LKFTOVKR CLKARANCK! * lou> TAURUS G^WACJON 0 cyl, auto trans, pwi etrn(^biks;wliid/lock»/8ls. AR. nllov whls, 3rd seal, rool rock. 41,727 ml, VN,(rHA135ZB4. *11, CJNfclAC GK/VNU 'HX 2 dr., 0 cyl.. auto rana.. pwr slrng/ brhs/ wind/ locks. A1H, $ llll, oulte, slareo cass, 17,250 mllos. VN.*nF3327B0. 14,495 4 dr, O cyl. nula linns, pwi Btengijtks/wirKlflocks. Ain. AMJFM BtDDOCnss. llf. crulsd, H" nl 4;.03O miles, V»nU3Z-12?0 "14,995 '95 'ON'JAC (ikan) 'UX SC 2 di, G cyl. nulu linns, pwr sling/biks, AH, AM/rM Bteroo- Ciiss. pwf wlmifloclis. lilt, l 07S p l VN *SF 20,7-S ml. VN ^15,495 ONNCV.LlC SC *1 dr.. 0 cyl., nulo rnns. nwr sling/ brks/ wlnti/ locks. AH, lill, ciutso. sie'no cam, ,495 llltavada 1 tit, Q cyf, niiln rnn?. pwi sttrnjikks/wltkl/iucks, Ain, AM/FM siorof} fnns, lilt e:ui!go,dnllmi itii.?n,1^.1 ml, VN «n07oo551 17,995 8A.KS- LEASNG SKKVCK 'AUTS JODY ROUTE 27 "94 CADLLAC SiCOAN UKVJ.C Platinum, vo, nulo tmnn. pwr sl(iig/bikfi/*lntl/locks. AH. Oil. CFuiso, AM/FM Qtvno-casG, 3B,O?O ml. VN.flflU25193Q '21,995 '95.SCVKt^K SliH White Ulnrunlid, D cyl. nuto linns, p/ii Kliny-ijik^/wlri'.tlovki, Ain. lilt, nrtilao, llir nl, 32.40H ml. VH BSU *27,995 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY (908) Prlco(s) nct. all cosls lo bo paid by n consuitior oxcopi lor llconsltig, roylslrntion & nxoa, Nol responsible (or lynoa, Pictures aro lor tlualrnlion ptjtpooos only, 'All loasos ncl. ^ ««ncbnlivos & 12,000 ml/yr; 1G(«(CATERA 12<S) UiGfenflor. Cusl ensd, B pymnl, aec, tfep f & $40.0 admlnlslrnllve loo clue al lonso signing. Lessoo resp. lor excess wonr & lont ( We'd like To Frame The Argument For A Better Conversion Van You know, not all conversion vans are created equal. Sure, they all offer all the comforts of home. But if you want a superior ride, 1 think Safari by GMC. With its exclusive fulllength box-frame, 2 speed-sensitive steering and a uniquely tuned suspension, Safari delivers the kind of ride and handling that's worthy of the letters GMC. NEW '87 H-TOP SAFAR: Automatic, P/3/fl/W/Lks, A/C, AM/FM Stereo Cass, 9" TV w/rem Control, Video Player, Sofa Bed, Cruise, Tift, Storage Compartments & more! MSRP $38,500. VM V9545B84. l ASEF0R3$mS. CXMC 295 ram. SAFAR o n O N C O M M A N D * PoirHmc GMC lac. 2 Mllei From Exit 140A Off The Qardein stale Parkway Sales Hour*: Man-Frl 9am-9pm Saturday Bam-Spm 2301 RL 22W, Ualn, KJ *1900 1, GM and GMC aro not responsible lor the safety or design macrlal or workmanship or any vehicle alterations by any outside conversion equipmonl manufacturer. 2, Excludes other QM vehicles. Vehicle shown with avallablo equipment, 1997 GM Corp. All rights reserved. GM, GMC and ho GMC logo are registered trademarks ol General Motors Corporation. Safari and "Comfortably n Command" are trademarks of General Motors Corporation. Buckle Up, America! Price ncludes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for He, reg & taxes. Price includos $2000 factory rebate & $400 roc coll grad rebate, f qual, 38 Mo, closed-end lease w/po avail f qua! thru londor. $2356 Cap cost red * 1s! mo pyt $295 + $300 ret see dep + $400 bank feedua at ncept, TaxSW extra, 12K ml/yr, $.15 thereafter. Resld; $17, ncept total; $3351. Tlpyts; $10,620, Lease tl; $12,681, i

28 tocord-press September 26,19S CLERCAL immediate opening lor a full me clerk in SomerviHe area, xceltent growth potential or en energetic detail oranted ndividual to work n a rlendly and open atnosphere. DUOB nclude leneral office work, filing, ghl phone work and other asks as assigned, Comany benefits. Please call ur answering service at MB) Copying/Duplicating Xerox 109 & other litigation equip. Opportunities for OT & advancement. Union location. 4pm 12am or 12am - 8am. Must have experience. Computer background needed. Fax resume to attn:hr Copying/Duplicating Supervisor Needed for 12am-8am shift. Experience in litigation support & supervision of approx people. SECURTY JON A WNNNG TEAM AT WACKENHUT! SECURTY OFFCERS FLEX/ROVERS OFFCERS FULL TME POSTONS AND PART TME WEEKENDS COMPETTVE STARTNG RATES! Due lo an extensive expansion, Wackenhut h«.full Mid part time positions for ndividuals who have some security or customer relations experience. Position! available in Somerset Middlesex, Warren, Mentr, Ml counties. Candidates must have valid phone and own transportation. Mte offer: Competttivt starting wages (pam weekly) Medical and dental benefits (full time at selected client sites) Direct deposit 401<k) Caraer development program Service awards and special.' recognition programs free uniforms Educational assistance {at selected client sites) Come Join a winning team! f nterested, apply n person, Monday to Friday from 8AM to 5PM at: THE WACKENHUT CORPORATON 100 Davidson Ave., Suite 205, Somerset NJ UM.M/F/D/V j Seamstress/Tailor 1 BOB'S STORES WLL HAVE YOU N STTCHES! f you have experience.,,with cor coma merc/al sewing machines you'f be perfect fit at... jbob's Stores, the first name in casual clothing and footwear. We have an mmediate opportunity for a SEAM- TRESS/TALOR (20-25 hours/week) at our SPRNGFELD location. addition to great starting pay and n upbeat environment, you'll enjoy flexible scheduling and a generous merchandise discount. To apply, give us a call or RUSH over and apply in person at the Service Desk: BOB'S Stores SPRNGFELD 350 Route 22 Springfield, N} (201) Equal Opportunity Employer n anticipation of the opening of our new hospital, the staff of the SUMMT DOG & CAT HOSPTAL seeks to expand 16 Morris Turnpike Summit, Nj Fax F/T and P/r Positions Available flexible hours for full service schedule Apply by HAL or FAX only Veterinary Technician! -AHT/HVT Oivtriified duties requiring itamirta, flexibility, dedication, <>ompiision and a thorough knowledge of animal care, treatments, medications, diagnostic, laboratory, surgical and dental procedures. Huit be able to interpret and communicate information accurately, to enjoy wagging tails and purrs, and accept an occasional puddle or hiss with a smile. V»terjnarvV j n a fjo technical experience required Pet owner and/or animal l<jver to learn proper techniques to assist veterinarians 8 technicians. Musi be able to work with dogs and cats. Duties also include care and feeding of patients, housekeeping and some computer data entry, i^ennel Attendants dare of Boarding Pets & Housekeeping Duties Provide food, Water, exercise and love. Clean boarding areas. Ability to fallow specific directions for individual iied care. p - Client Contact Friendly, concerned person who enjoys helping people. To answer phones, schedule appointments, maintain records, daod typing skills a plus. Unique q Qpp^y^yl hveit your time and energies in exchange for hands-on lining and supervised independent study to acquire the lowledge and skill) needed lo become a "vet tech." Become a "Hospital d your name lo the growing list Tvolunteers who come to the hospital to visit animals and dispense comfort, reassur- K(, and very special cars and attention. Counter Help Early daytime hours, 4 days, $6/hr. Apply n person to Vaccaro's Bakery, 20 Clarkton Drive, Clark, OUNTEH HELP for busy Dry Cleaners in Berkley Heighls, Experience helpful, F/T or pn, Saturdays and some Sundays. Must hava transp, Call btwn 9am-1pm, ask lor Gina oranngel COUNTERHELP/Food Prep FT/PT. All shifts available. Call Opportunity for OT & ad-counterpersonvancement, Motivated in- Cate Dominique at Enzzo's. Short dividuals only. Fax resume Hills. PT/FT avail to HR COUNTER PERSON For dry cleaning store. Afternoon hours. Call Westwood leaders South Ave, Westtield, B08-23Z-2772 COUNTER PERSON WED OR SAT ONLY For dry cleaning store. CallWeslwood Cleaners, 1004 South Ave, Westiield, OONTER SALES & STOCK DEPT FT positions available now, Apply in person Weslfield Lumber & Home Center. 700 North Ave. E. Westtietd. iob Customer Service Position-full time, WN work durable medical equipment store servicing various needs of retail customers. 'C literacy required. Call itacay, Dental Assistant 7T, Xray lie & front dask 9xp. Friendly, motivated person for quality office. Greenrjrook area. Excell salary & lenelits DENTAL ASST- We want the BEST, private (amity practice seeks highly motivated person for FT position. Experienced, X-Ray fceince a must. Salary & benefits. Call DSPATCHER Local Cab Service s seeking a F/T dispatcher. Min 3 yrs exp nee. Good pay/friendly atmosphere DSPATCHER Local Cab Service s seeking a F/T dispatcher. Min 3 yrs exp nee. Good pay/friendly atmosphere B DOG BATHER 4BRUSHER/ KENNEL ATTENDANT. Come o!n our team at Central Jersey's exclusive pel care center. Several FT & PT positions available for responsible, exp'd persons, Pay based on exp. Benefits after 6 mo's. Call DRVERS. LOOK! TSL s now hiring here-north Sectional & OTR! Up to.32/mile start, with Per Diem pay tool TSL EOE. DRVERS Needed for fast paced duplicating company. Opportunities for OT & advancement. Knowledge of CUSTODAN NJ & NYC areas. S6-9/rir. FT custodial help for re-witligious institution. Person 4pm-8pm. Fax resume to experience. 0am-4pm & needed for flex schedule. atwihr ieneral maintenance & minor repairs. Own car a DRVERS...Owner Operators must. Pialnfleld Area. Send & Company Driver, the word is resume to PO Box 46E, out. Arnold Transportation Rahway, NJ Services s looking lor top qualified drivers in your area. ncreased Pay Plan. Call DRVERS/STORE HELP Resp person to drive box truck, no CDL. Oo shipping, receiving, stock work for g wrisle/retail florist. Clean record, know NV and NJ area, Apply n person: Summit Plants & Flowers, 375Rt22East, Spftd DRVERS Suburban Cab Co s looking lor FT & PT help. Quality equipment, nice atmosphere. Call S700 DRVERS - Suburban Cab Co s looking for FT & PT help. Quality equipment, nice atmosphere. Call DRVERS...Swift Transportation. Hiring Tractor/Trailer Drivers! No Experience Necessaryl CDL Training Through All State Career School. Excellent Pay, Complete Benefits, Home Often. 1-B00-8O (eoe-m/f). DRVEto Ownl Class A/CDL. O.down/SOcents all miles. Avg. lo.oqo+milss/month. Company Drivers: Newer Equipment. Competitive Pay /Benefits. New Apple Lines ELDER CARE-Uve n needed beginning Ncv29 in Lakehur si. Exp'd, non smoker, must drive. Call EXPERENCED MANAGER needed to work in Schnipper's Hallmark Card & Gilt Shop. A pleasant busy environment Main St., Madison, N J Ask for Tony, FLORAL DESGNER - Exp'd preferred, will train, ncl weekends, holidays, & customer sen/ice. Apply in person: Summit Plants & Flowers, 375 Rt 22 East, Springfield. FLOWER SHOP FT/PT SALES HELP for upscale flower shop in Millburn. Typing a must. THEEMERALD GARDEN FT/PT work from your home. Major Benefits incl car/travel. Call for Appl HARDRESSER Sebastian mage Center Looking for career minded assistants to assist & become part of our styling team. Call HOUSEKEEPER/NANNY Housecleanng and Childcare duties n a lovely Summit home. ncludes your own room, two weeks paid vacation, top pay. Must be kind, good natured. Valid drivers license. No smokers. Excellent verifiable referonces required, 9OB B 9 Nil lll 19 9 BACK TO SCHOOL ''EXPENSES?;,-"^, i Permanent Part-time Positions Available Sign-On-Bonus No Selling Pleasant Working Environment We need reliable employees who possess a clear, professional speaking voice. Please call (908) Between 9AM to 4 PM and 7PM to 9PM STATSTCAL RESEARCH, NC Hmiiiniiiiiiiimiiim CASHER/DEL ASSOCATES Quick Chek Food Stores is looking for friendly, motivated, reliable and energetic people to join our team in our Clark location. We are hiring full time and part time for all shifts including weekends. Good salary, bonus, benefits and advancement opportunities. Must be at least 18 yrs. old. EOE. For an interview call Bill at (908) You re nvttnd to a hotter woy to sotl your BENZ"BMto O4-'94 MODELS WANTED No Hassles - Soil your Benz or BMW to us - Top prices paid. AUTOHAUS GERMAN CAR SPECALSTS TOLL FREE 1 aae-denz-bmw ELZABETH, NJ Hnltjn Sorvlco Autotimly Lonno HOUSEKEEPER PRO WANTED Short Hiils prof, couple wish 7 year son seeks exp., energetic Housekeeper Mon-Fri 7A-8P. Work in a tine home lor a caring respectful (am.. Respon. incl.' Child care, housecleaning, laundry, dinners, local trans. Qualifieci candidates must: Speak Eng OK. drive own car. have clean DL, like dogs. Prefer non-smoker. Top salary commensurate with exp. Possible live-in opportunity. Responsible individuals with ref's, please call Dave between 9A-6P (no agencies) (600) NS CLAMS SVC REPS Busy oflice needs hard work'g person lor genl clerical dulies i.e. data entry, mail process'g, phone woik. proofread'g, fif'g. Reqs exc phone, data entry, language & calculator skills. Send resume to Olc Manager, 122 Elmora Avei Elizabeth, NJ. Work volume varies; preler parson who can work FT during busy periods/pt during slower periods LANDSCAPE LABORERS** Exp helpful, $6-S10 per hour. Call LEGAL SECRETARY Westlield. FT/PT for general practice. Exp. prel'd. Word Perfect LEGAL SECRETARY Cranlord firm seeks exp'd F/T or P/T real osiale secrelary with WP 5.1, good typing & dictaphone skills; steno a plus, call 90B or lax resume lo LEGAL SECRETARES: Qualified experienced secretaries are sought by Stoloff & Wolfe, P.C. Livingston, if you have a minimum knowledge of managed care insurance and insurance billing. Please fax resume: of 1 year general litigation exptrienceor arean experienced Att: Judy matrimonial secretary and want a pleasant non-smoking Medical workplace and good benefits, Summit Medical Group, New send a confidential resume to Skoloff & Wolle, P.C, 293 Eisenhower Pky., Livingston, NJ Atln: Stephen P. Haller, Esq. NO CALLS OR FAXES, Salary Requirements Must be Stated. E.O.E. Legal Secty Full time for prestigious law firm in Springfield. Flexible hours. Call Ms. DeGlsl at B7O0 MANCURST Classy modern salon in Springfield looking for prof'l manicurist MANCURST FT/P/r with toll. 60% comm. plus vacation pay. or rent space Wsffld MECHANC Working shop foreperson, 1G years experience with CAT a MAK equipment. Benefits/Salary. Successful candidate to be part of decision making team. Call MEDCAL Certified Tech /Assl and/or Med Asst needed to join busy Med/Surg practice in Westtield. Are you tire of the Mill type practice of Ophthalmology? Are you a compassionate, skilled professional? Then oin our caring team - We put our patients needs first and foremost. Salary & benefits commensurate with skills. Fax or mall resume to: Fredrick C. Shaw, M.D., 319 Lenox Ave, Westfield, NJ or Administrative Secretary Office Manager * ; Growing progressive Millburn Law firm seeks highly motivated, well ^brjjahized, dedicated mdi'v to administer work flow, record keeping attorney's schedules & personnel matters. Knowledge of Word Perfect 5.1 a plus. Send Resume to: Box A2459 c/o NJNC 10 Park Place Butler, N J 0740S f JEANNE AC AbouT JMK SAAB, MAJOR N ELSON J have been BRANCJ NEW A PONTAC Mb 900 limbose 2dr., leather, sunroof. 5 spd. man. trans., 4 cyl, p/s, power MS brakes, climate con'rot Vin HV Stk #SM029. MSRP: S32,005. Lease: S 199 turn plus 1st mciti pyml. S S300 ret. sec dtp, $ SO bank lee. lot.il rjue at tease nception: S??43 Total ol pymts:$h,661. Total cost:s pufth.oplnatlea«end:s1v.06. $ fit Cm Mo./ 5 ' Your wish is our command! ROUTE 2 2 EAST, SpiiiNqfiEld, NJ SAAB oa ' Prices nclude all costs to bo paid by n consumer oxceptforllc, reg,, & taxes. 'Lease payments based on clopcd-cmil lonso wllh nionuy down. Ref. gee, dop., mink tee ns ndicated & 1st mo. payment duo nt nception. Mlleaoo aliownnco 10,000 nil pur yr/$,15 per ml. thcrtmltor plus nxcuss uiii 1 & tenr. Lense paymont subjoct to npfjroval l>y primary " nndlnrj institution. Loose pynils. incl. Prospoctlvo Uttyor llcbillvo. MEDCAL OFFCE PT/FT Looking for upbeat person for plastic suigery office. Must have computer background, Jersey's largest multi-specialty group, currently has the following opportunity available: RECEPTONST/ REGSTRAR Westlield office: Full time recepllonisi for nternal medicine office. Must have excellent communication skills, be friendly and outgoing and have the ability to make ou r patients leel welcome and comlortable. Duties include general reception and registration, entering insurance coverage data, billing and patient demographics, You will also make patient appointments.assist with medical records and handle general office duties as assigned. you are looking for a career that s 100% people oriented and like the challenge ol maintaining a cheerful.pleasant environment that is pleasing to our patients.we want you on our teaml We offer a competitive salary and excellent benefits. f you are nterested,mention the Westfield location n your letter or contact HR at:90b Fax re- Bume to:90b Mail to:hr,summit Medical Group,P.A.,120 Summit Ave.,Summit,NJ O7901. EOE SUMMT MEDCAL GROUP, P.A..MODEL SEARCH kids, teens & 20's needed. Cover Girl Studio UcBWCH MOLDNG MACHNE OPER- ATOR with valid drivers license, F/T position. Apply n person: 536 South Ave, Cranorc!. Toolex Tool & Die. MUSCANS-44 yr old guitarist looking to start 60's Band. Exp'd, serious only reply. Call 90S-688-B9O9/2O 'ART TME CALL COORDNATOR Busy Short Hills Real Estate Oflice seeks sell-motivated ndividual with Customer Strvlce or related experience to coordinate ncoming'calls, greet customers. Professional environment- Pleasant phone manner, Data Entry skills & ability to function n last paced atmosphere essential. Sunday shift: Hours Fax rtiume to: Alison Otorio PERSONAL ASSSTANT For active Real Estate Agertt firs per week. R.E. License preferred. Excellent organizational skills a must. Some typing & computer skills. Burgdortf Realtors ERA Westfield PRODUCTON WORKER First Shift, apply in person at: Belling ndustries, 20 SorigM Avenue, Kenilworth.NJ RECEPTONST- Full time position in a Dr"s office, Mon- Fri 8'30-5p, gen. office duties, tntp.at RECEPTONST-Doctor's Office seeks F/T nsurance Receptionist w/basic computer experience and good communication skills. Willing to train. Full health benefits included.call90b-771-o707 Receptionist Surgical practice seeking organized & people friendly front desk person. Computer skills helpful. Office exp. 8 exc. communication skills req'd. Send resume to: Summit Oral Surgery, 155 Summit Ave., Summit, NJ RESTAHAUNTHELP Waiters, Waitresses, Bartenders, & Hostesses. Experienced, dedicated need only apply. Call for appointment ^2310 RETAL New off price ladies clothfnft j store seeks an experience j Asst. Manager Please apply at: 101 MilnSt, Cranlord, or call or fa sume: SALES-Local Home Center seeks help n Paint & Wall = a ' covering dept. Knowledge! 'ji) paint & wall covering requnad Hourly wages Sbenetils.ApDly in person: Westfield LurrE^, 700 North Avenue East, West, field. 90B ntheclassifie The largest weekly newspaper network in! New Jersey has mmediate openings for adver-* tlsing salespeople ready to take control o income potential. Our recent acquisition of prestigious commp 1 -; nity newspapers n booming Somerset, Union' and Middlesex counties has resulted n opeiv* ings in established territories for both an enlfyj level and an experienced salesperson. f y<juj have the sales ability, we will provide the newp-j paper training to let you grow with us. Compensation includes salary plus comm^-j slon, mileage and full health benefits. t you are* ready to excel in a fast-paced, deadline J! ronment where success s rewarded, contaqj Recruitment Director Michael Kelly at; North Jersey Newspapers Company 44 Veterans Memorial Dr., East Somerville, NJ Fax: MARANO & SONS AUTO SALES nc. Buying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks Since 1955 "WE LEASE NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS" S 5CHVYBU2ERLT 'KMSMNSEimUGXe ml., VM#SK ' ACCORD EXWMON 4 rjr, 6 cyl, auto, AC, p/s, p/b. 4 dr, 4x4, auto, AC, p/s, p/b, 4 dr, auto, AC, p/s, p*. pav, pit", p/w. p/lcks, p/st, tilt, cruise, p/lcks. tilt, cruise, stereo. ASS, till, cruise, cass. dual air bags; cass, iethf, ABS, air bag dual air bags, 14,000 ml., 28,000 mi., VWTC S10. MUMEFOflimPfRMD FOR S UtONTHS WTH SM TOTNi DOWN. (Ml M>-nU»iS FCfl COMPUTE NFO VNWC733495, ' FORD TAURUS 6L 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, AC. p/s. p/b, Mnrl, auto. AC. p/s. p/t), p/w, p/w, p/lcks. tilt, cruise, cass, p/lcks. p/st, tilt, cruise, cass, alloy tvhls. ABS. dual a;t bags, dual air bags, 17,000 mi., mi.,vn#r '"" V N#VA '96 CHEVY CORSCA L 4 dr, auto, AC, p/s, p/b, p/lcks! stereo. ABS, aii bag. 26.O0C ml.,vn#ty '9.495 WE CAN HELP!! NO CREDT. BAD CREDT. OR WEAK CREDT GENERAL ELtC TRG FNANCAL SERVCES AND MARANO & SONS HAVt JONED FORCES TO HELP YOU BFomanoflBini 95 OLDSMOBUE AURORA if Mnrl, 4 dr, 4x4, auto. AC, p/s, Mnrl, aulo, AC. p/s, p/b. p/w. p/b, p/w, p/lcks, p/sts. tilt. p/lcks, p/sts, tilt, ciuise, cass, cruise, cass, lethr. ABS, dual lethr, ABS, dual air bags air bags, runn. bds. 23,000 28,000 mi, VNS41O M1& VLLAGER LS $ Mmri, 4 rjr, aulo. AC. p/s p/b 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto. AC. p/s.»'b Auto, dual air, pft, p/b, p/w, p/w, p/lcks, tilt, cruise, cass p/lclis, p/st, tilt, cruise, cass ABS, air bag, mi., VN/SDJ WASJ U % 22 L HOWtiSJOO. '94 FORD RANGER XLT VN*RTA679B3. *8,995 MTOYOfACAMRYU 4 dr, auto. AC, p/s, p/b, p/w, 4 tlr, hatch, aulo, AC. p/s, p/lcks. 'ill, cruise, cass, dual air bags, 46,000 ml., VN#- RU343B83. M 2, HONDA ACCORD X >14,995 WEcaimiy 5 spd, AC, p/s, p/b, cass, alloy 4 dr, 4K4. auto, AC. p/s. p/b. p/w, 4 dr, 4x4, auto, AC. p/s, fll) whls, ABS, 34,000 rni p/lcks, tilt, cruise, C35S, air bag, p/w, p/lcks, till, cruise, cats ml., VN*TL31«3t 2 ABS. air bag, 16,000 ri i. TO CHOOSE FROM VN#VK2030OS. ] *18,995,995 \ S«Ut h,\v* ^*> 2^n 93 FORD ESCORT LX p/b. cass, 60,000 ml.. VN#- PW? *5.49S SPORT. 2 dr. 4x4, auto. AC, p/4, p/b. 4* p/scks, p/sl tilt, cruise, ciss ABS, ml.. VlNfRUDjO ! 95 FORD TAURUS. p/w, p/lcks, p/sl, till, crulpe cass, dual air bags, 26.f"" ml, VMSA2928B6. *12, '95 FORD CONTOUR 4 dr, auto. AC, p/s, p/b, p/jchs lilt, cruise, cass, 21,000 tfi! VNSN139J39. M 0,495 j l<i() South Av«- «,:uuooti, N. W'i ' t"!v l()ljl.l llh(.,il prfcir lax «)()S "'H'J l"'*

29 September 26,1997 Rocord-Pross B-9 TT* SALES PEHSCW Speautiful Summit gift store needs experienced sales per- Json. Hard lines, lurnilure background. Perm, P/T. Send re- Mtime w'refs: Handmaids, 37 pie St., Summit. NJ ne/lax: 9OB Specialty sporting Store looking far Predictive dialing preferred. enthusiastic, motivated, ndividuals. Experienced Salary +comm(ssion. Pis contact: Ken Schnack at preferred , ext 147. Hourly rale + commission. Call l!aul at 9OB O or viou THE CRANFORD RECREA- TON & PARKS DEPART- MENT is ACCEPTNG AP- Stock/Cashier PLCATONS FOR THE FOL- FT/PT Apply at: Shoppers LOWNG POSTON: Liquor, 8 Millburn Ave, Pre-School Head nstructor Springfield, Mon-Thur B:45-11:45AM mm, SUPERNTENDENT Westfield area. Experience re- HU'tBd. Cail Fri 8:45-1:30PM $9.00 PER HOUR TEACHERS w/cda or group TeactierCert. Exp in he followirraage groups 3-9 mo & 9-16 TO Also Teacher Aides with exp. Call Diane 9O8-3Ba-OO51 CLASSFEDS BEY Emuloinwit Full Time 240 TELEMARKETNG START NOW Parkway Mortgage based n Kenilwortrt, NJ seeks experienced, well-spoken, motivated individuals for P/T day or evening positions. THREE 10WEEK SESSONS BEGNS: SEPT 29,1997 FOfl MORE NFORMATON PLEASE CALL BQ/E/M/F/WH TRAVELNG PHOTOGRA- PHY/SALES. Wal-Mart Portrait Studios seeking energetic individuals who can work eveings, weekends. Frequent overnight travel. Benefits & competitive pay. Call 1-8O pm. Send Mon.-Sat. fc% Cokl We»h«f Ptg, KC, Cbth W. t FronlSidt Hi Bags SPS, P/MMta, W*TU SB*) Cass «C0, to mor«! MSRP (29 M. VN W Ma dead-end teas* W 12M7.33 cash dam * isi mawl. COO ret sec dip MB «} tee Ou««rsefl. Ta MV alia, ftk 119,969.35, hatiltt 4071.M.Tlpylf 110,044. least t tu.636,33. «v_ TREE CLMBERS Go At) The Way To The Top! Growing co. seeks respon. hard working indiv's. Challenging F/T work all yr. COL a +. Sal. based on exp. Bnfts avail. Growth oppty. Friendly work env. Sage Tree Svc TYPST Busy ofc needs F/T typist. Exp req'd in transcribing legal or medical recorded dictaton. Semd resume to Ofc. Manager, 122 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, NJ WATERS/WATRESSES, Bus Persons & Food Runners Please apply in person: Scotlies Steak House, 595 Morris Ave. Springfield WATER/WATRESS, Buspersons FT/PT avail. Exc pay 4 bnfts, exp'd pis! but not req'd. Apply n person Echo Lake Country Club WesMiflld Waitress/Waiter, PT/FT. ala carte needed. Apply in person at: Snuflys Pantagis Renaissance in Scotch Plains WAREHOUSE Growing cash & carry warehouse looking for F/T workers within refrigerated d«pt. resume: HR Dept. P.O. Box 239, Arveme, NY or lax EtnlwmwlPirtTliM 255 EROBC NS' needed for Thurs eves, exp necessary, Please call Nancy at the Summit YWCA BARTENDERS & SERVERS for busy caterer. Weekends a must. Call Clerical Westfield Surgical office has two permanent part time challenging clerical positions (9-1) and(1-5) fora fast paced computer literate person who wants to join our tsam. Medical transcription experience a plus. Lovely environment. Top pay. Fax resume DENTAL ASSSTANT Experience helpful, but will train. Call 9O LOADED' Auto, P/WVMJu, Lock Ml, Lihf M, FV Sunroof, thai * tt Bags,CoW Weither nig, VC. PfAnt, Tit 1 Crutw. MSRP 136,005, VtlW ltt44am.tpyh:$1j,564. CALL TOLL-FREE 1*888 LOVE VOLVO 1*888*568*3865 <imllffjf*&. jfw VOLVO \. Kn>;i<l Street,. New Jer-,e\ is DENTAL HYQENST P/T- WESTFELD Seeking team member for our prevention oriented practice. Tuesdays 1-8pm. Applicants must be enthusiastic and soil motivated DRECTOR OF ADULT EDUCATON, Part-time, energetic person to coordinate educational programs and trips for arboretum. Requires strong computer, organizatinal and people skills. Knowledge of Pagemaker and Excel de- Clerical Assist 30 hrs weekly, somewhat flex. Self-starter, must be proficient in WordPerfect 6.1 (or Windows, Lotus & graphics exp a plus, good written/oral communication sirable. ncludes preparing skills, cust serv oriented person. Pleasant environment. end publishing quarterly news- schedule, hiring nstructors Brand new facility n Murray letter of events. Four days per HM. $S/hi, Jennifer. week, Sam-3pm. $11 per hour. 90B-79O-O70O or Send resume to Reeves-Reed Arboretum, 165 Hobart Ave, Summit. NJ DSHWA5HERP/T 3 days per we»k. Call Open Classifieds for the Services You Need! 255 EMlwnieit Part Time 2S5 P/T AFTERNOON & FT DAYS Drive our new passenger mini-vans CDL license preferred. Non CDL drivers are welcomed. Homemakers, Students, Retirees Earn up to $8.50 io start. Call Mon- Frl9-Sext38. HANDYMAN to aide Landlord in lite building maintenance, mornings. Call USSSurgieals- CASHER/SAES-P/T No evenings or weekends, flexible hours, seeking cheerful, friendly person, pleasant working conditions. LSS Phcy, Summit, Call Lou at 9OB Local Friendly Co has immediate openings. Our summer workers have returned to school. Good pay. No exp nee. Days, eves, wknds. Students welcome. Call now. 20t /g MARKETNG - P/T for ntroduction oi new products. Fax: or PO Box 1475, Summit. NJ FRENCH B-LNGUAL TELEPHONE NTERVEWERS MUST BE FLUENT N ENGLSH AND FRENCH Sign-On Bonus Earn Extra Moneyl Pleasant Working Environment Permanent PT Position Flexible PT Schedules Available Applicants must be reliable and possess a clear, professional speaking voice CALL STATSTCAL RESEARCH, NC between 9am-4pm & 7-9 pm ADULT CARRERS Needed for one day a week delivery. Must have reliable car and valid NJ Driver's License. For more nformation PMM Mil Mike at Ext 6833 EimtofffiMtPlrtTliM 255 DRVERS MEDCAL RECEPTONST/ MORNNG & PT ASSSTANT For Drs. office n Linden. ADout 15 hrs a week. Outgoing, responsible person to handle phones & various office duties. Call liana MEDCAL ASST, P/T Experience preferred but not necessary. Will train the right person. S. Plainfietd area. Call MEDCAL RECEPTONST Busy office, diversified duties. Computer knowledge helpful. Call or Fax: 90B B3. OFFCE POSTON P/T, 4-5 hrs. daily. 1 person office. Computer skills necessary. Quickbooks Pro. a plus. Fax resume to PART TME SALES Rita Ford Music Boxes, The Mall at Short Hills, is looking for a responsible 8 professional par! lime sales person with flexible hours PART TtME SALES Choose Your Hours, Choose Your ncome & Your Rewards... Choose AVON! Call:1-88B Avon ndependent Sales Rep PT help needed for cleaning service, Daytime hours, $7.50 /rir to start. Call PART TME- Laborer and Starter for Golf Course Twllrt- ng nstructor for Recreation Program. Please call for information, RECEPTONST for Tanning Studio n Clark, all shifts. Call 388-3B00 RECEPTONST (2) P/T Needed For Susy Medical Practice Mon-Fri 4:30-7:30 OR Thurs-Frl 10-7pm. Exp'd Only Need Apply to: PO Box 2253, Westfield, NJ Eregrwrneel P»it Time 255 SERVCE MERCHANDSER P/T earnings of $8 OO/rir, app. 20 hrs per week, servicing selected products n local retail stares. Available to a responsible individual in the Somerset. Plaintield & Linden areas. Please fax a brief resume to dislict No. 28 at B or voice mail X-280 TELEPHONE CALLERS P/T - To recruit volunteers lor the American Heart Association. Friendly smoke free atmosphere. Weekday hrs to leave message. VETERNARY RECEP- TONST Pan time, for evening hours. Very busy office, heavy phones, training from 9am to 2pm for two weeks and then position is from 3:30pm to closing. Monday thru Friday, and alternate Saturdays. Serious inquires only VETERNARY TECHNCAN Part Time. 2-3 days & some Saturdays Call 90B t Fast nttwclasjifisds ADMNSTRATVE ASSSTANT Wealth Management Consulting firm, in Morristown, seeks high energy Executive Assistant with minimum 5 years experience to provide general administrative support for senior consultant. Candidate must: Be able to juggle multiple tasks Be attune to detail Have excellent written & oral communication skills & research ability.; Be proficient in MS Office ; TVpe 55 or more words *,'.$".:- per minute Sand resume and cover letter vl* fax to FOX-EASC at Emtlotmit PirtTlin«255 EwlwawlPiflTliit SPANSH B-LNGUAL - TELEPHONE NTERVEWERS MUST BE FLUENT N ENGLSH AND SPANSH Sign-On Bonus,. Earn Extra Money! Pleasant Working "- Environment.- Permanent PT Position Flexible PT Schedules Available xm Applicants must be reliable and possess* a clear, professional speaking voice; n*. CALL STATSTCAL RESEARCH, NC between 9 am-4 pm & 7-9 pm. TEACHER ASSSTANTS! PART TME " A Special Place" Child Care Center, located n Fanwood, has two openings for Part Time (20 hrs/wk) Teacher Assistants to work Monday-Friday 2:00 PM - 6:00 PM. Will assist teachers with classroom responsibilities and the preparation of materials for daily activities, and supervise children (ages 2 monlhs-5 years) who attend the Child, Care Center. The Child Care Center serves CSH employees' children as well as community children. Previous experience in Child Care and knowledge ofj First Aid & CPR certification preferred." Substitute opportunities also available" Qualified candidates please send' resume to: Kathleen Sheeny, Employment Specialist, or call (908) ext to request an application. CMMW' 150 New Providence Rd. Mountainside, NJ tual Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V 1 ; t h r _ " 1st MONTHLY PAYMENT SECURTY DEPOST BANK FEE CASH OR TRADE TOTAL DUE AT DELVERY $ Mos." $14,744 4 dr., V6, auto O/D trans., pwr strng/ brks/ locks, AR, stereo cass., clolh bckts. Stk.#7343. VN.#VA MSRP $19,050. Or Buy ~ ncl. $1500 Rebate to dealer as down payment.buy price ncl, For Only $1600 rebate, $400 College Qrad rebate!, qua!., & $2406 «j Wyman dtao. rord QUALTY CERTFED USED VEHCLES U Ford. 4 tyl. tuto nn*, DM firno/abs MiMnMxki, Alt!, AMfFM MtrHCHi. tfum»hk, H.3M MM, VWVW7397S.»M rnuwblx mni Ford, S cyl, auto Ham, pwr itino/briu/wtndiodtt, AR, moomoof, nar ual, ml. VN RM6499i. Oft vtry domol BLAZER LS 4X4 4 dr, 4 whl drive, VORTEC 4300 V-6,4 spd aulo trans, pwr sirnrvbfks, AR, AM/FM stereo-cass, overhead console, pwr wind/locks/mlns, lug rack, till, elec spd conlrol, rec high-back clolh bckls.7807 DEMO miles, STK #7033, VlhJ SVK1O5901, MSRP $27,283. Ford, 4 di, 4 cvi, au'o liini. pwr ltbshmtoars, ARAMTM SttH-»lum whll,,bob ml!9l. UHU Uticuty, 0 cyl. mlo riifi, pwi catl. J.07 mllsi. VH.TA8SB11. 1HB WMDSTHU Fort), e ch, auto l:»ni pwt Uno*iWwV«M«*«. AR, A**FM tl- Oil. dual alt bnj>, llum whl), 20,043 CERTFED USED CARS NCLUDE: 12 Mo/12,000 Mi. Warranty 3 Day/3DD Mi. Money Bach Guarantee* 24 Hr. Roadside Assistance 1011 Point nspection Mirqurtr, 4 cyl, auto liam, pwi tlvabsmndudit, AJH. AMTM M*o cm, alum whla, <0l> mll, VlrT.VK«ir««O. < dr., a tfl, auk> tuu., pwr KDO 1 ABS bin, *trti locka. AR, cilt, ilum. whm, l?w5*vnvasmm 2 dr, t 2L A cyl. 3 sp<) flulo nns, pwi strnfl/brks, AR, AM/FM ileieo cas$, clolli bckis, i rlei, sm lads, bw tiros. Hi mail, Wi Hildas. 77B? DEMO miles, STK 17027, VM»V71Hl<fo, MSflP $13,987. > dr, 3.1L6 cyl, 4 spd aulo rons, pw( slrngfcikt AlH.ctolh hi, pwr liunk oponor/8wairrjr ye( scat, r del, llr mnls, rbmoleksvfess onlty. 10,040DEMO milea, STK VN HV906459, MSF1P tto$9q. ~ 25? rji, 2.4L 4 cyl, 4 spd oulo linns, pwr slingiirks, Al n. pwi wfnd^odn. inl wip. romola keyless entry, s/b larls, b/m des, r dol, (rac corilrol. dolh bcms, 8iifJ OEMO li»l(jj. STK (7303, VlH V7234G92, MSnP $16,905 '14,735 } *, 3 L C cyl 4 ipd JUlolUM, p*r» rrmb(v«, AR, pm liwk/6 way tun seal, ilum *Ms, W* ruh, Wh «Mi wsi (onwle,«l«umcortfdhecsunrl.rpniyditylbttlamiynlirjfwit.kfel.yi l l f l DEMO (riles. STK DS6, VM V915(97. MSHP W.Vl * rtr, 3 t 6 ql. 4 spd jwlo rwi, wi sling'anti bck Mt, AR AWFM SWMCJSS. pu iim\wi\hm wiv <kue tna). lire sou J Kiti mint, llr mall, chrciie nth) cm, cbth inl, 7730 i, SK '7231. VN VSCS. bshf '16,995 dr. 3.LGcyl, 4 BJirt nulo linns, pwr j A, loalhlnl, i dol pwr trunk nponer/6 way rliivei sonl, loinoto kewoss onliy llr m/ils, 72OG DEMO (mlo!,stkire30, VN «V MSH'$21,405 Sup«cib. t cyl, imo. liani, nwr. i'mol b.vj win*locil, MR, MM* lir $ CH, ihmialm c«p,,6sj mi«i, VlH 17,625 '18332!^7. ff am UnTon Mln tram Oculh Ortngc Mln. from Bpilng»(»l<l 10 Mln. from Smnmli VOUR NCGHAORHOOD FOflD DCLCR SNCC SPRNGFELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD * Goodwiench Service HEVROLET

30 iff Record*Press September 26, apillrj Csra Hurtery Schg&ls 270 a(»monday MORNNG NO.fleli&ble, insured care for in-!tanls& toddlers 90B-66B-4884 H? Nannies * Companions * '"Baby Nurses Avail. Uve n/out «6»rVB-U Well AFFORDABLE live in Nanny./Ml Pair, legal for 12 mos, Av- VirflgaC0StS2207vVk »fcN EF AUPAR European live a ln Child Care. Exp the benefits % llextbtlty. Affordable inler- "eiillural child care. Carefully..screened & irained. English Speaking aupairs with legal US visas. Average waekly cost 0! $220. Convenient live in care fforyou' children. For more info Sill Michelle ,,-. HOUSECLEANNG Quality work, reliable, honest. Refs. available. ';' fhousecleanng - House & Office. Good fefs. Exp'd. Own «,ib0b e4, va msg. fa JV/.POLSH AGENCY ' ' _ n older & sick ^'housekeepers, live t. Exc. refs CcidoslToiiiltoutBS 320 BASKNG RDGE $298,900,.,. OPEN HOUSE f*sun 9/28 1-4PM. Maple \ Run. Spacious Townhome. 2BRs. Windows galoreiflnbsmt&gar. Prime location. Call: Carol Fanning BURGDORFF ERA.41)7.000, 3.BR, 1.5 blh "Townhouse.'Ultra mod kit tb ' ' w/appls. Formal DR, tpafwtlrg, A/C,Conv. loc. Also Avail 1 BRodndo $69,900 ^PATRCK REALTORS =,-.; BV OWNER English village, 1BR lop floor - jtvatorbuilding, garden view, wash/dryer, dlshwshr, parquet jloora, tola olstreel prkg, close 3fc>train & dwfitwn, S11B.O0O MfieQQl, 90B uhemn f«sila 330 ^BARGAN HOMES Thousands ot Government Foreclose! and repossessed properties being liquidated this "monthl Government financing. Low/no down Call (or local list- Jnq8ii-BOO enl 199. BERKE.EVHTS-Ranch con- ' ven. toe. w/parklike rear yard, -4Wpl, FDR, EK. tarn rm,3br. TH.oths, breeieway, 1c. gar. 5*199,900 Call Glenn Re/Max.'JTownsquare jjiarklay His By Owner ifietl qualified offer over t$245k. 4BR, 2bth, Exp. cape. "Groat fam.' nghbhd, nr trains & l-78.muslsellib0b q C HATH AM OPEN SUN 1-4 or by appt SF CHC, V3BRs, 2Vi ba, EK, Formal LR A PR, ibtllr study &lndry, full bsrr.l 2c gar, great nglibrhd. 4B0k By owner =elark»««""" $520,000 JWATEFMEW. Tremendous 5 JtJfl center hall Col, 4 full & 2 half baths, possible AuPaJr or njn-law suite sl llr Cenlury 21 P;S,KuzsmaRlty $164,900 j w/frpl. DR, MBFt w/walk n -stos»t & dressing rm, 2nd BR 10x20'. ai! hardwood firs, lull bsjml, an gar, 20x30'deck over- O fcoks landscaped property with ' ttyjl trees & backs tip to lake n "flat* sailing, R - 3 BRRanch. cul- fi«-sac, FR, w/lptc, lg bsmt, 5199K / EfePANFORD 4BR, 2',ib!h, DfVkitch, LR w/gas i^lc, lg RecRm w/rplc, ingmd pool, lg porch & deck n park-tike yard, jetty commute MYC, Brook- «lda Schl Disl. By Owner. Ask! $287, _CRANF0RO**«..«$159,000 MASTEfl SUTE on 1st fir, 3 ARSi 1 ft baths, screened porch & deck, Century 21 O.S. ~kmamaffltyg CfiANFORD««<.«$319,900,«iv»rfronl. 3 BR, 2 both Col.rwllhiam rm overlooking river,. tig MBR w/3 closets. Cant jry 21 ^B.8, Kuliina Rlty 872-B337 CRANFORD****** $819,000 frvw-3brs, Wi balhcol. deck & deep lot. Lg ts&rms. Century 21 DS. roarlty $135,000 PUFF Elmora Col H (ts, newer oak kit. upd»(9d balh & frpl. Cenlury 21 BP.S. Ktizsma 90B-272-B337 sqarwood-movfl-in coniidlllon, 3 BR split level on daad r*nd stresl, + greal room w/or &LRgasfrplc.,EK,2' = balh. "DA, wa* carpet, fenced in yard, allached garago, tin. pahtt. Asking $215,000, Call -forappt,90b-232-u71 GOVERNMENT FOREoPLOSED HOMES for pennios pn$1. Delinquent Tax Rape's. REO'a. Your area. Toll free EHOO Ext H-5139 "tor current llslings/direclory. 'ii-nden S 192,900 T2FAMLY H1)2BR.<1(3BR, 0»ep ulils, lin bsmt w/summor kit. & lull bnlh. Century 21 D.S. ^ R [ l 9 C e 2 LONG VALLEY $339,000 OPENHOUSE SUN9/2B1-4PM (NextloTowkse) New Construction. A BRs. 21t Bth. 2 slory foyer Call Oarol Fanning S-6329 ^URQDORFFtRA Z Mountnlnsldo Ranch, 313R,.,2.5 Baths, acuj?i. LF1 w/fplc i; DR. Euro EK. Roc Room,.Jcaf,,B2 lanciscnponcroj Cgdeck, Lowlaios $299,000 CaH90a-6G4-3giOtof nppt. NEW PROVDENCE: Murray.iHH Split wyirpdalos galoro. "House mini concl 7rms i fl bsmt, deck, GVQienr yd. Quio tnm noigh Wfllk lo train f$249,900. Cnll Glonn Rp/M HownsgunfO DOB-273-B0O0 PAHWAY $115,000 TSTAFtT HERE! l.nrgn nns, nl- -(ordablo prico, Qraakfnst bar, U k, foncod yard, Conlury 21.S. KU29mn fomes For Sale 333 READNQTON Gorgeous secluded 13 acres. Near Stanton Ridge Golf Course. Nature at it's best. Unique contemporary. Call Carol Fanning BURGDORFF ERA ROSELLE $169,000 2 Family-Two 2 BR Units With OR, EK. sep utils, lin bsmt with bath. Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma ROSELLE $99,900 Lots of space, 3 BR, 2 bath Col on quiet St. Lg ms. 2V4 car gar. Century 21 D.S. Kuzsma Really 90B UNON: 124 GLENWOOD CT 8yrold Bi-level M/D.4 BR.3 BA, 2 kitchs, den, deck, 2 car gar..and. 28 GLENWOOD CT: Lg Split, C/A, 3 BR, 2.5 BA, den, deck, garages, will sell separately * WAKE OFFER. Brooks Realty Askfor Mary or Call 6B6-68B1 UNON By Builder S300K 3OO0SF+ CHC, 4/5BR, lamrm w/fplc, skylites, {acuzzi. bsmt, C/AC 2 zoned, brick & stucco, more. Manuela ncome Property 335 NDEN*.»* * $189,500 EXC NCOME PROPERTY (4) 2 BR units, $2700 mo rent. Sepulils, great cond. Cantuiy 1 D.S. Kuzsma Rlty 272-B337 RAHWAY«..««$204,900 6 FAMLY + BUSNESS Apt income $40K/yr + bus income. Owner motivated, lozzi- Williams Rllrs 'lit 01 Slate Property 355 SOASTAL NORTH CARO-.NA-Freo Brochure ol waterront and water access homesites starting at $17,900. Slips available. Coastal Marketing & Development Company. BOO-482'0806. AKEVEW BARGAN! 124,900 Free Boat Slip! Beautfully wooded lot w/free private l slip on 50,000 acre Gcraniional lake in SC. Abuts oll course! Paved roads, atcr, sewer, morel Excellent nancing. Cait TLE , io. CAROLNA WATERr HONT SALE. Beautifully vood, dock approved parcel w long frontage on spectacular 50,000 acre recreation lake n So. Carotina-nexl to B-hole ;hamplonship god course. : ish, boat, goll year round n jur lantasdc climalel Paved oads, u/g utils, much more! : lnancing Available. Call TLE, Hat Eitite Wanted 36G ASH PAD (or 1-4 lamily houses. Any condition. Call M r!!9sfli>o8 :769 :72B5 ERA Suburb Realty Anency vill buy your home lor casn. No ed laps. Fasl service. Call J 'acallon Proparty 3OT A CAMPGROUND MEM- EUSHP OR TMESHRE? We'll take it. America's mosl succossiul resort resale clearinghouse. Call Rosort Snles ntormotion foil 'roe hotline 8O Apartment! Furnished 400 illddlesex-lurn rm & effic i )t deal for gentleman. Oil st ark'g, ihrtmtntiunliirniiikd 405 XARK AREA - basement 3 room apt, $550 all utils ncl, 1 mosec. 90S CRANFORD:2BR,LR,eiK,ln!-Family home, walk to town & rains, 1 heat & hot waler n- :ludo(j, no pets, $10OO/mo 609} 33B-4828 or (609) J evenings. CRANFORD: Jusl remodelled, BR, $800/mo. all utll incl, nr ransp ask for Dave. ELZABETH-2 BR apt, H/HW, cooking gas, no pets, 1Vi mo iec.& o-4pm ELZABETH-ELMORA 4 rms, 3rd fir. carpeted, nr NY bus & iork, HT/HW ncl. $695. Sec. & ieasa9q8-3ss-c383 GARWOOD -2 BR, 2nd fir, 2 (am, 1 Vi mo sec, $800/mo + utils, avail 10/1, KENLWORTH- 2 apts avail immgd. No pets. 1 mo sec, 4rms each. $800/mo ht/hw inc. NEW PROVDENCE 1BR, 5rm, 1st llr of 2fam $975 inclda ht/hw ask lor Don NO PLANFELD-Near Rl~22,4 rms $595 -t ulils, laundry, prkg, ^9 P '. s - Pfof'l pfbl BS RAHWAY 1 S 2 BR, encellent lor connfiuter, call tjeorgs S08;3B_8J_l_66H RAHWAY-2'j rm Effcy, jusl decorated, nr RR. $465 mo incl H/HW. no pets ROSELLE-1 bdrm,$595/mo t ulils. laundry, A/C, ofl si prkg, V/i mo. sue SCOTCH PLANS-4 rm apl, 2nd llr, $770 mo H/HW incl, mo soc. Call UNON 2nd fir. 2 lamily. Lovely 6RM. 3BrTs. D/W, oik. w/w cptt C/A, SHOO V.-mo soc, avail 1 l/1;call90b-6b WESTFELD-2BR'G,LR, DP. kilchun. nundry facilities, close to town Silrains, $1350/mo n- Cluilas haat^ WESTFELD- 2Bf, 1 car garago, laundry rm. avail 11/1, $990 tutits. Cnll90B-8B tt_f t«bpm WESTFELD-3BF1 npl, 2nd llr. clasa to train & mnsp., avail (mined. $1195/moi utils. Cflll BO0-232-jiB16. WESTFELD Tudor Chmm 2 im, LH iv/fp. DR. porch, w/cj. nr nil. no smkr. no pal, prkg. Avail 9/15, ulils xtra, $1575, Cnll MH MAMW i,\huh\ A'AHTMKNTS n S inin;lirlii O!M!l 11 Ni'^ly Krmivaicil nils Unlliiinii \ il 'rcntl 5K<)i.(Hl i liilrninn A il nun $i)i«.(w. MX!lll%»l<T illull Hinl.il ikuc Diiin 'UM ijim l :.\ff)il.iy «(2lll Cnll Fiidustriat/CommercEa! Property For Reni 410 KENLWORTH: 2500 sq ft tor <enl. 2nd floor. S500/mo. :all KENLWORTH: Approx 2500 sqfl lor rent. $1200/mo. Call TRENTON; mmediate Slate House Access. 4,600 S,F. total office space; 2,500 S.F. immed avail, on floors 1 & 2. 3 erfect for lobby group, professionals. Sale or lease $210, John Schragger Really, nc. Brkr, Apartments Unfurnished 405 HowiUDlntniiiitd 430 CLARK-3 BR's, liv rm, din rm, kit, ge rec rm, bath. No pats. Non-Smoker Walk to stores. Refs re'd ulils. 1.5 mo sec. Mail inquiries to PO Box 532,CfanforrJ,NJ070f6 CRANFORD-Avail 10/1. 3BR Victorian. Walk lo trans $1450 per/mo -t- utils LVNGSTON-3BR, 1 full bath, 2 Vi bths, near school & trans, spotless. Closed in porch, fin bsmt, avail immad. $1800/mo toafiifftirti Untumlttiad 405 CHATHAM - 1 BR, avail 10/1 close to transp, $550/mo +vi utils. Calf John NEW PROVDENCE-1BR, w/d, deck, yard. $550/mo. utll. Avail 10/ SUMMT-2BR Townhouse. 2 minula walk to NYC train $625 mo + «! utils, WESTFELD - Male professional 2 BR apt in house. Yard, bsmnt, storage, washer, 1 blk to train. $495/mo. utils ncl AfurtmemtUnfurwiihtd 405 sicre/dhice Space For Bent 440 PEAPACK-Prime office space available sq ft can be WESTFELD: Office space 700+ sq ft, w/basement. divided. Easy access to Rtes 206, Cat! SCOTCH PLANS: Modem prof'l offices. Elevator, covered parking, suites available from 1,000-5.oa0sq ft. ncludes 1600sa ' beautifully decorated & fully equipped medical suite w/2 privale baths. Realty Concepts Or owne r SCOTCH PLANS-new store /office, corner loc., rg windows. S SOMEflVLLE -TWOOFFCE Professional Suite. Carpet, AC, Parking tartimiilsunfunilthd 405 SPCCim OFFCR* $550 1 Bedroom fllpts *0n a 12 Mo. Lease - Last 8 Mos. $691 or $707 New Tenants Only BROOKSDE GARDEN APTS. New Upgraded Kitchen 6n-Site Management Quality Appliances Small Pets Allowed ($25) Laundry Facilities. New Thermopane Windows 24 Hr. Emerg. Maintenance Hardwood Floors Off Street Parking ncludes Heat & Hot Water 129 Mercer St., Somerville, NJ Hrs. Mon-Fri: Tues and Thurs until 7 - Saturday 10-3 Store/Office Space For Rent 440 Rooms Furnithed 460 Berkeley Hgts: 1 rm, $12O/V»k. 2 wks security. Cable, near transp, Pet OK, B-1098 SUMMT: Rooms for rent. $90-$i25AveeS<. Call WESTFELD-Room in pvt home, conv to everything, all priv. Female M/S. $400 mo + sec Tawnhomet & Condos for Rent 475 CRANFORD-1 Bedfm, nr transport. $700-Ht & HW in- ClUd ADRONDACKS-Spectacular Fall Season. Rentals available for Foliage Weekends. Balloon Festivals. Octobarfests. Green Mansions Condominiums. Box 740 Warrensburg. NY or ANTQUE CHEST, $200. CALL Selling Made Easy With Our TY WDE FED ADS WHEEL DEAL Auto Program 3 lines = $34.95 Additional Lines Only $7 SP each SUPERDEAL - $50.95 (2 Counties) ) MEGA DEAL J98.95 (4 county coverage) Run ft til You Ml t! GUARANTEED MERCHANDSE RATE For General Merchandise $101 up up to $2, lines 1 week = $24.95 $8 per add'l line, add another county for only $13 more. f you don't sell the item in the 1 st week, call us & we'll rerun it the 2nd week FREE! 1 item per ad. CALL FOR DETALS ON THESE SPECAL OFFERS. Certain class restrictions apply Countywide Claslfleds.. Try t, You'll Be Sold! THOMAS LNCOLN/MERCURY The All New 1998 Lincoln Navigator PARSE HOUSE ANTQUES Stage House Village-Sc Pins Antiques Bought & Sold Dealer Space Available Bobby WEDDNG DRESS - Bland Size 8. Satin with beading $500. Call Radley Rd. WestfokJ, Frt /Sat 9/26 & 27, 9-4pm, partial contents ol home. 21MRCHESTER WW WESTFELD Sit, Stpt 27,9:30-4pm King size headboard & nite fables, rocker, ladies' desk, 6-pc bamboo porch set, antique coffee table, bookcase, hi-rise bed, leather office chair, twin headboard, Maytag washer, Whirlpool dryer, lamps golf clubs, invalid equipment, bric-a-brac. TH ATTC FlrtWMiUFml 550 BARTELLSt* FARM & GARDEN SUPPLY Firewood V? or full cords Delivered /366-15B1 FREWOOD* : Quality seasoned haidwoods for hearth or stove. $115 per Cord Delivered- Small quantities available" SCHEFERSTEN FARM,. 393 Madison Hill Ftd.ClarK Flei Wwfcrt mm with the Ride, Comfort & Distinctive Styling of Lincoln to fit today's lifestyles! Large Selection n Stock & Ready For mmediate Dlitivery! S^M S55 AVENEL FLEA MARKET" 1488 Rah way Ave Avenel, NJ. 500 Yds from Rahway nspection Sta. Open Thurs, Sat & Sun 7am-3pm (Over 100 Tables/Vans Spots) Top Quality, Low Mileage Pre-Owned Vehicles-Just A Sample! '89 ; : y :: ;;;Cp 2 dr. nuto trans vv/od, VC, pwr strng/biks AW/FM Elocno cass. pwr windv1ocks/anl/dr soat. AR, t/glass. r/dul, tilt, crulso cloth nt mm fnitr, alum wills, hill carnage root, 54.GB0 miles, STKH7P11B, VN»KH610ii4 $ 5995 '97 MERCURY TRACERtS 1 dr. ' cyl, auto trans, pwr slrng/abs brks, AR, r dof, 14,138 ml. S K /7P56.VN MVW UNCOLN CONTNENTAL 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto leans, pwr slrng/brks, AR, AU/FM storoocoss, pwr locks/seats, lilt, spd contiol, leather trim, 83,362 ml, STK #7F63A, VN *LY82462G. $ 7995 '97 MERCURY COUGARXR7 2 dr. G cyl. iuilo rons, [nvr strnn/ads brks, AR, pwr wincl/loita'soat, tilt, spd control, cass, r rjof, 10,079 ml, STK #7P55, VN KVHinoora ^16,995 '94 MBRCURY TOPAZ 4 dr, 4 cyl, auto trans w/od, pwi slmg/bfks, AR AM/FM steceo-cass, pwr wtnd/locks/lrunk. t/glass. i del, tilt, cruiss, $ 7995 clolh nl, rem mirrs, olum whls, 53,421 mi, STK H8V17A, VN *(HK6173ea. '95 LNCOLN CONTNEiSnAL <1 dr, B cyl, ontorans w/od, pwr Elrna'brk'i AH, AM/FM sloroo-cass. pwr Aind/locks/seals. lill, cfuiso r <)af gauges lealh inl, ram miffs alum wills, ml STK &7P54, VN #fevb70a4'j 23,995 t's Mare; Than A JProtn1se...At Thomas! 95 FORD ESCORT WAGON 4 di, 4 cyl. auto trans w/od. pwr sltng/brks AR, AU/FM storeo-ca55, /glass, f def. tlt Cfuisc.clolh inl. rem miris alum whts mi. STK 7J20A, VN SW $9995 '95 LNCOLN TOWNCAR EXECUTVE 4 dr. fl cyt. onto trails, pwr strnn/briis, AR. AM/FM storoocass, pwr wirwi/fock&'soals, lill. spd conliol, alum whls, (oadster roof 2B.35? mi, STK #7P5B. VN #SY63.i5BO. 23,995 ^ * f '96 FORD ESCORT 4 dr auto rans.w/qd, 4 cyl, pwr sling/brks. AM/FM stereo cass, pwr wind/locks, AR, Vglast, rael lilt, cruise, cloth inl, fern mlrr, alum whls, miles, STK7P20. VNTA1O4(94. '96 LNCOLN CONTN1N1M * df, B cyl. aulo rans w/od. pwr jtrng/biks, AR AM^FM «tareo-caas, pwf wmdtasrtrunk/seals, /glass, f def, til. cniise. leath int, rem mitrs. atum whls,23.167ml, STK»7P53, VN m6&3674 $ 24,995 Konllwotih - \m '#>. Wostfleld - '* 244 HOURH For your convenience, to cancel your classified ad 24 hours a day,! SMPLY CALL

31 September 26,1997 FleaHariels STLL ALVE- Meyersvilfe Grange ndoor ANTQUE FLEA MARKET EVERY SUN STARTNG OCT FOR NFO (908) Meyersvilia fld, Gillette NJ Furniture 560 BED BRASS Brand new orthopedic maltress set w/warranties Queen $250. King $395, delivery available (90B) BED HW SET- Beautiful Oak Bed Rm sel. King sz. mirrored canopy bed, ghtd hdbrd, on 8 drawer capts pedistal. For vrtrbd or regular matress. 6 drawer dresser w/ghtd mirrored hutch, cedar-lined drawers, 2 drawer night stand. $ BE-DROOM-bunk beds, desk, chair, hutch, dresser, maple, ' Bassatt $ Bedroom Burled Walnut by Phoenix, dbl bed, 2 night tbls, bookcase hdbrd. triple dresser, chest on chest w/cedar drawer, $ BED: Rosewood 4-Poster Bed; $500/ or Best Offer: 9Oa-2B BR SET, Black talian lacquer incl. dresser w/mirror. 2 night tbls, qn bed on platform, w /hdbd, rpl-door armoira. $1.500; COFFEE Table.-Beveled glass top 44" round, carved wood bottom. $ DEN SET ncl couch & chair, floral pattern, good cond. $150. Call after 5pm DESK droplea) cherry secretarial & chair, Excellent cond $ OESK-gs solid oak 36x80: antique piano, 9 pc'dining set with pads DESK: Small, early American, $250 or best offer Dining Room SB, contemporary, sits S-12 people. China closet w/glass front sturdy, spacious. Must be seen! S750 b/o DNNG SET: Solid cherrywood w/hutch, 8 chairs & expandable pedestal table- $1,800 or B/O; DR SET-Buffett, display case, table, 5 chairs. 1 arm chair. Dark wood wfornate carving. 1920's. Good cond. $ furniture 569 DR SET Swedish teak, almost new, vs, seats 4-12, 6 chairs, sdboard. $950.90B FUTON-sotabed, oak, full sz, excellent condition, $ LOVES EAT, antique; mahog armchair, kit bla. uphols chr w /coord window treatmt; uniq Orienlal tray tble; pleated shades LR Set- 5 pc, silver/gray contemp, sect, orig $1500 asking $550 Call MAHOGANY EXCE DESK & Creden/a & Chair Exc List 11k /2400/bo Summit MATTRESSES & B0XSPR- NGS-T-$49. F.$59. Q-569, K- $79 ea.pc. Phone orders. Free Delivery. A-1 Furniture & Appliances, Rte. 22, Hillside, next to Shop-Rite- (908) SOFA BED- Jennifer convertible lull size sleeper sola 2yrs old. pastel multi-colored fabric w/matching sea-foam green colored chair, asking $750 orig $1350. Call SOFA BED- Laz-E-Boy, Camelback qn size sofa bed. Beige w/mauve floral design Exce! cond. $400 Cash only , aft 6:30, M-Sat. SOFABEDS Almost New! 1 Queen & 1 Double S7OO/both or will sell sep SOFA & LOVESEAT Contemporary, brown/beige/black, $225/00 Call SOFAS (2) - $750 both or will sell separately Table: Dining Room. 8 pieces leaf. Blonde wood, glass top nsert, $ WALL UNT: 4 pcs, gray lacquer w/mirrors & glass, $ B46. WALL UNT: Natural oak, space for rg tv, vcr & videos. Glass & wood doors, optional corner pcs. Like new. $1000- $1300: HO COMPUTER 586/133 SRAM 540HD 33 6mdm 8XCD spkrs. monitor. $ COMPUTER-Laptop BM 755CD. Removable drive. $500/OBO Open Classifieds for the Services You Need! General Merchandise 580 j General Merchandise 580 COMPUTERS Fully Loaded PENTUM MMX Computers, Complete With Software «15" Monitor, Starling at $ FREE Delivery & Set-up... Mastercard or Visa Accepted.. Call Toll-Frea To Get Yours Now. COMPUTERS - Fully Loaded PENTUM MMX Computers, Compiele With Software & 15" Monitor, Starting at$ FREEDeiivery&SelUp.. Mastercard or Visa Accepted- - Call Tcll-Free TO GET YOURS NOW!!! General Merchandise GARAGE SALEl Record-Press B-11 SSO DNNG SET-E. Allen Queen Ann, cherry, oval tble, 6 chrs, 2 leafs, pads. & breaktront. S3000. Labafge glass/brass tble, $300; rugs: Chinese lite green backgrd. S100O; red w /cabbaga roses S200; black w /flowers S100. Pine coffee tble, Queen Ann 37x37, needs relin S75. Empire drasser, $150, DUTCH OVEN-Maytag ant gas vuoroiler 4 burn 43x40x25 Exc cond. $ * Berkeley Hghts * * KENLWORTH SUMMJT 28 CAMPBELL LN (Ofl Park) Fri-Sat 9/26 & 27 9am-5pm Quality tems/g real $$ CLARK 17 CLAUSS RD - FrL'SaVSun, 9/26,27 & 28, 8-4. Huge Sale! Lois of clothing 4 HH items. CRANFORD 117 COLUMBA AVENUE Sat, 9/27 only, 8am-3pm NO EARLYS1RDS! 34 Brown Terrace: Fri & Sat Ocl 3 & 4,9am-4pm. Bike, trike & tandem, recliners, old garden tools, HH stuff etc Block Sale (Huge), Woods Hole Rd..ot1. Orchard St. Sat.9 / Rain or shine, DOT&HAlfV SATURDAY SUPER SALE 9 Columbia Ave. Cranford Sat Sept 27,9am-4pm Rain Data Sun'Sept 28 Good old collections ol-ki!chen items, handmade & other linens, quality paper collectibles & more Elizabeth 1001 COOLDGE RD, off Magie Ave 9/27,9/28,10-Epm. No early birds. Childrens Hams, clothes, furn.. & more. KENLWORTH 367 BOULEVARD FR 9/26 9-4PM, SAT 8/ PM. Kids & Adult Clothes, Games, Misc. HH tems,., 724RichliedAve:Otf MULTi-FAMiLY-11 & 12 N. Michigan Ave. 9/27 & RD 10/4 & 5. Tools, gmes. Hughes Place. (OH Baltusral) Clths, Halloween, rniscf Sal/Sun 9/27 & 28. 9am-4pm. DR SET, Mens 1 suits (40R), Millburn Kids' Clolhes/Toys, Books, Computer & Parts. HH tems. Renovation leltovers (brass chandelier* sconces, tile, molding) baby equip, maternity work/play clothes, hr>, furn. great sluff! Sun. 0/28, Ridqewd Rd nr Taylor Pk Mountainside 241 New Providence Rd. 9/27, 9-3. Fum. antiques, designer dottiest more! Rain or shine 363 CENTRAL AVE, Sat 9/27 9-4pm. Photo devlpr. hhd items, paintings, wrought iron sel, drafting tbl, vanity w/coriart too linens etc.. * New Providence * 61 POSSUM WAY, Sat. 9127, 9-3pm. Quality items, furn., computer, books, clothes etc MULT-FAMLY -11 Darby Ct, Sat Sept 27,9-4. Antiques, collect., bks, HH, furnitppls^rnlsc. SUMMT GARAGE SALE: Antiques, collectibles, lurn, clothes. & kids toys, Something lor Everyonel equip & more Fri & Sat 9/26 & 9/27, 9am-3pm. 243 Ashland Rd. MOVNG SALE! 123 Hobarl Ave Sal/Sun, Furn, designer kids/adult clothing, loys(perego Jeep), custom Beliinl bedding, excerclse and sports equipment, compute; games, much more, UNON 176 Kimberly Rd: Sat Sept 27, R/D 9/28, 9-4pm; clothes, HH, books, tapes, more. 402 Huguenot Ave (off Colonial Ave) Sat. 9^27, g-3. Lots of kids' things, HH items, etc. WESTFELD 4 FAMLES Summit Ave, Sat9/17,9-3 R D.9/P8. Wasiv ei, twn boxsprny, toys, NEW Polly Flanders drasses, MORE 530 Lawrence Ave. Sal 9/27 9am-3pm. Fum, Clths. Books, A/C. No Early Birds! 731 LENAPE TRAL, GAR- AGE SALE. HH items, electronics, Volvo luggage/bike rack, 9/26 & 9/ pm. PLYMOUTH ROAD, (oil Willow Grove Rd), Sat 9/27, B-3pm. No aarly birds. Toys. HH Hams, baby & exercise 8 N. Wickom Dr moving sale, everything must go r baby clos, boy & girl (o furn. Sat 9/27, 8am-12noon Sept Winyah Avs. 9am, Multi-Family Sale! HH, Ciothlng, New Toys. Etc, General Merchandise S80 ENGNE. 2,5 GM, lor '88 Cutlass Ciera. S350, cjuaranteed lo run. Call GOLF BAG: 10" Spaidng Proti, Cord-Choc/Choqnac, exc_cqn(ls225 9q8-8B9-"i982 GRAND OPENNG SALE Pool Tables Plus., Rl 22 East Gr&enbrooK B-6226 BM COMPATBLE S295~We also buy & repair computers, monitors, printers, drives & boards Q6. NVALD RAMP - Wood. Approximately 3 x 8ft. S225.'obo Call KTCHEN CABNETS 70. CK List. Lowest Prices' Freo Delivery & Estimates Cabinet Restoralion & Refacing Available KTCHEN EXPnESS BQ "if t n ii i V! General Merchandise 580 KTCHEN Cabinets: Custom Oak. 7' base cabinets & 14' wahcablnets. $ MATTRESS & BOXSPRNG 13" jumbo orthopaedic pillowlop Reg $700 per set Special a( $299 pet set (or lull or queen. Delivety available. QOB^B WOViNG-United Raezer. uplight, industrial, axe cond. S350. 9O8J58JM775 Music in Princess Diana's Funreral. Orig Westminster Abbey Choir. Only Sony music Ask: John Tavaner's nnocence SON 66C13 Order Now!_B00-221_-B_\8B. REFRGERATORS, Wastisrs. Dryers & Stoves-$79 & up. Delivery avail, A-1 Furniture, Rte. 22 west, Hillside, next to S_hop 1Ri1e.J90B) 6B General Merchandise 586 RUG- Wool Chinese Rug Cream and pink with bins floral design. 9 x12. ft years old Excellent Condition. $700 Call SAUNA-Complete Cedar 4x6. new in 1993 hardly used easy reassembly required. $1,000 /cbo ah 7pm SOFA, loveseal w/ltuow pillows. ooodcond,s150 After 5pm,9OB B4 STARMASTER-Techtrix, hi tech power, $2700 naw, $1500 /obo Call Summer Clearance GARAGE SALE BONANZA Send your personal invitation to over 200,000 readers in our 9 newspapers. Your ad will appear in our Thursday and Friday publications for only $27.00 To place your ad for next week's publications call by 5 P.M. Monday 'Actual Size C< E VST OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! ftoice SUPER SPECAL DSCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS SH equip: 571 M, pir smjt*i, Up, AH 0* iqup net a* 00 tut, ft CAH*. pw MriitixlVinm^i. irutt, bi n*bs, t-topt, ptd ta, Trtcton cenx;. m mn oa, njnu e*^ vw mwm. MSW fens, w (*»GWC btfr^lklfw«a.l3!«i^m**«iwirt.lilpyirrt,ws«*(;, S H95 bar* let»vwm dm 11MSC HTinj. 14 pymnls: Tl Cost ( r/ S P t f * ^ H Z B K l f c 4 l, LEASE PER M0 FORM HOS. : _.±_ L\ ON A NEW 1997 GEO METRO LS 4 DR SB. equip. hot 4 cyl, p*r Mis, dualtags, 'jfl FWO, cloth Wai, life rr seat, dualffljtsdemisn Opl squf). tat a* tins, natj, WR pw amg, m. Want toit 1 ifioo GWAC Recent Cdl^a Qud Rctale i< qikl).!4 rrc cbsed end l<a/l&mi l ri;:5(»kkmtlw^kmcuac35h.k0rijcot&itemgrad Rebate ( am"»down pymnt, ttl pymnl, (0 see *pt. WO bar* w. $3W.nifcaallewiio*gWwi««:KOT*TlCaitWM.13.hMli. j opl al lease end: $ Lissea resp. lor eicen wear tear, LEASEi '4050 ON A NEW CHEVY Sid, M* > hd: (Wi stmowis, Vgls. Opt, equip, ind 4.31 V-6, auto 00 Km. Aft, sktg rmnd. *l srw, M, w*se. LS decor, akm. wni, cassem, SSc#5629Hr, VN V854629, MSRP (19,652. M. tl 500 lad. rebate 1 (400 R*«nt Cod. Grad rebate H qual. 36 mo. ciosad end lease */3ft tout ml; 15( thereatiei. (3500 cusi cash, (400 Recent CoSegs Grad = ( due al toss sgrtig.'ttl(«is:!«902e.mw $ Purch. opl»ilaasa jnd: f?,095 Lej LEASE' PER M0* FORM S 3627 ON A NEW 1997 GEO TRACKER CONVERTBLE 4X4 Sd equip «t 4 tjt p*i flif^hki, V^.ti'a rirrs W spjie. tcts, 5 spefrron f 15,(35. bxl U»0 bdor/ rebate 4 WO GW.C flecsmc-"iej9 G;»j rebalc qwl.!(ra. closed ecd to wilck mvr; 15t tmreafier. WOcysl cash «dom pywit. ll pynnl (150 sec (Jep, (400 tmi lee = W t)ue al base tigning.til wronti: tm21 Tl Cost: ( Purtti. opl at tee end: 9S7S. Lesti«[Mp loi atei! wear A tear. SAVE $ 4! ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY G2500 EXT. CARGO VAN Std. equip incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls, b/e mirrs, bckts, auto OD trans. Opt. equip incl. 5.7L V-8, 8600 GVW, AR, glass in side & rr doors. Stk.#5783HT, VN.W , S MSRP $23,513. ncl. $1500 factory 18,987 rebate. S 2,48 APR SAVE S 4352 ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY C2500 EXTENDED CAB PCK-UP Sid equip ncl: pwr strng/brk9, t/gls, 6 ft bed. Opt. equip. ncl: 5.7L V-8, doop t/gls, sldg r/wlnd, auto OD trans, tu-tono paint, locking dill, Silverado, AR, pwrmlrrs/locks/wind, tilt, cruiso, chromo rr stop bumper, mats. Stk. WS765HT, VN.#Vt1004<18, MSRP $26,600. ioo factory rebate. ^ H tncl $ZSD Pifllorrocl Equips Savings. SAVE 1564 ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY CAVALER COUPE Sfct. equip inct 4 cyl, p#i amj/ brtis, AES, dual ai bags, tblh, Opt. eu-fl) nct auto nans, AR, e«t app pkg, cass, i'w, b/s m.idg*, int»f, strip*, dsl., Stk.ie58Za V «V71 BOM, MSRP (53,98?. ncl 1500 Fjcmy retain 1 WO GMAC recent«. yad rebate ii qwalj",!* mo closed erd lease viflb.ooo rw rrn 15t heraiier. $3500 cusl cash. tsootaory rebsl««dewn pymnl, lit pyi«rt1(1s>re( we dep.w»b8nklm=( it»»l tease sgr«tllpymnts:$29h «.T.Co«: 17003^5.Pi*ch. cpt al teas*end (Bti.M. 771 ON ANEW 1997 CHEVY VENTURE LS4DR 7 PASS VAN Stfewrcl 341Y-6,s*00tins.punshujtrti'snWjdnKH.$\.ou«Opl. eou'p irn! hit bckl its tep 'tfs, tfiih ml M, r/j rack, lu-lw siri». S* 5675JT. VNrVDie0550.MSRP$?3,?t9. M J4SC (AWC Ponenl Ccfcg& Gfwf Rete&l qua!- 551». dosed end law n'bfctal m. Kt iv.'ub l5h0t*lash, WO (MC fieco-j Cc% &*( fttafc (if p! " J **r. pph sl pyi.n CM s«issj,$400terjifee = WSl59*jeatte3Msy^ ipyms tffl722.ll.cw. tli,]7920fikh CfUlieaMtr<!Sll63<!!. lesseeitop Yins«S*W Stear. SUPER SPECAL DSCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS 1RD TEMPO GL 4DR 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr, 6lrng/brks, t/gls, AR, tilt, pwr. locks, w/covars, 45,850 miles. VN»LK S FORD EXPLOREft XLT 4DR 4X4 V-Q, auto OD trans, pwr stm^brksavind/locka/seats/mirr, AiR, lilt, cruise, rool rack, alum whls, 31,102 ml, V«MLE FROM THE SHORT HLLS MALL 1994 BUCK LeSABRE 4DR V-6, eulo trans, pwr S strng/brka/wlnd/locks/mlrra/ss, till, cruise, r/del, cass, w/w tiros, alum whls, 31,882 ml, VN.WRH BUCK PARK AVE 4 dr, V-6, auto OD trans, pwr sttng/brks/dual sts/wlnd/locks/lrunk, dual zona AR. cosa, r/del, tilt, cruise, alum whls ml, VNJN S FORD TAURUS GL 3 SEAT WAGON V-6, auto OD trans, pwr strng/brks/winrj/locks/rnlrr/soats, t/gls, tilt, cruiso, r/daf, cass, rool rack, 56,460 ml, VN.0NA S GEO STORM GS4DR Z dr, A cyl, auto OD trans, pwr. strng/brks, t/gk AR, cass, r/dcl, fip. mirrs, alum, whls, 40,090 miles, VN WM S P0NT1AC GRAND AM LE COUPE 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr, strng/brks/wlnd/locks, till, cruiso, AR, r/dof, S cass, alum, whlo, 50,600 rnilos, VN WMC64G BUCK LeSABRE 4DR V-fl, auto OD trans, iwr ulrng/brks/wlfki/lcoks/mlir/sonl, AH, t'ylr,, till, trnlso, f/tliil, cnr,5, nlurn whls, w/w luos. A',\,rill) rmlos, REFRGERATOR Whirlpool STEREO SYSTEM: Spew Side by Side, 25 Cu.Ft,. white. /100 amp spkrs, Sony 5 disc cd 6 mos old, mint. $1100plyr,$65(VtX>g0e-6a af1er_7p_n>. WASHER. $75. Dryer, $75, Refngerator-While. Amarsa. tove, $75. Retrigerator, $ 150. SxS. 27cf. ice water in dr, 3yrs Can deliver. Color console TV old$?oq.'obo )00. Pis call WASHER & DRYER-Kenmore, whita, electric. 6yts oid, exc cond S3OO.90B-790-O147 Mwu ci ua btilrrrtfttaiu \ 0 HUK 1995 BUCK REGAL CUSTOM 4DR 3800 V-ti, auto OD trans, pwr slrng/brko/oont/wind/locks/ant/mlrr, tilt, crulco, thr, car.f:, r/dof, nlum. whls, 29,512 miles, VN «5H7<! GEO PRZM LS 4DR \.Bl ii Kyi, auto OFJ trnno. pwr S olrng/brkf-./wind/locks, AR, t/fjlu, tilt, crutao, r/do(, cn'mi, AB!J, pvjr mirrs w/evrs, 13,026 nil, VN.ftTZO? 10/ Musical nsltumenlt 585 PANO Console, walnut, with bench $1500 Call Bam-12pm 'lano-hallet & Davis baby grand, walnut, very gd cond. f PANO Large beautiful antique upright piano. $ Office Furnltwi Equipment 550 EXEC DESK & Ctedenia. Exec Chair & 2 Armchairs, 2 Sleelcaso File Cabinets, 4 & 5 Drawers, asking $1500. Will separate FLE cabinets, Lanler copier, tire tile, chain, desks, con' lerence Ws, crwleiua, letter opener, time card macli, ntel phona system. Epson printer, etc. Call FLE CABNETS-LATERAL Exc cond., 3 & 4 Drawer, $300/ OBO. Summit WmleJloln AAA C AtHfor records, mags dolls, radios, toys, coins, banks & lighlers, A FSHNG TACKLE Collector wants to buy old, rods, reels, lures, catalogs, ALL LONEL, ves, Flyer 8, other trains. Top prices paid BOO / ALWAYS BUYNG Postcards Sheet Musto, Radios, TVs Camerac, Toys, Military. Pens Worlds Fair, «tc, ANTQUES*. USED FURN Old dlnrm/twdrm sels 1800's lo ndjv pcs, glassware house contents BOOKS-OLD SETS-Slngles Autographs, old postcards, old mags, anllquts. 90B GUN S-SWORDS-KNVES MLTAHAlFedLic. Top cash paid. House calls made. Bart OLD or ANTQUE FURN Glass, China, Any unusual items. House Sales by Nancy Or 233-B157 SCHWNN Sting-Ray bananna seat bikes wanttti. Any cond. Please call go6-7b OhidliMlTtilUM B5.K-9 OBEDENCE. Westflek). Guaranteed RoBUlts1Call90B-6B Pitt 640 $508UYSanypupln#1 Puppi House. NJ. Largest Selectlo ol $50 Pups.,MC,VSA. Ope September 27 & 28, Hour; JP O'Neill Kennels. UE Highway #1 Princeton, NJ op posita Hyatt Hotel. We»%M our r#id»ri thai are Mllfng or giving twmy an nlmiil lo pl**m aik qu»«- tlone (tcretn) the potential own»f». ChecMnQ retafan caa and Menllllcatlon t i way to eewwe lh«future ot the animal. Per hirlher nfo contact: S.T.A.R.T.a<M1-7tH2«KTTY'S & CATS Ne«d homes mmd. Neutered 4 shots! SAVE A UFtl PUPPES-SUatlord Shier Ten rler, g boned, WF, all cotara, 7wks old, t1 SO TWO (2 YHS.) old cats, spayed, declared and lully vaccinated, Need to go to a good home together, Mittens & SOCKS. Very iweel. Call Boulevard Veterinary Clinic WANTED Mixed Breed Shaggy or long haired Benjl-type puppy lor loving home. Female only. Call Pet Suopllil ft tiwtetl 645 OBEDENCE CUSSES Group or Private. Jefl or Clndi , BusiniHOMOrtiinHlw $8,000 to $10,000 your firs monih P/T Successfully proven turnkey program.no selling. Mot MLM. S figures made easyl 1-80O # h ACHEVE "FNANCAL FREEDOM' Average people earn $S-$10K Wookly. Work trom home. Will train, NOT MLM, 24 hrs , ext LOCAL CANDY ROUTE. 30 Vending Machines. Earn apx $8Q0/day. AN (or $9,995. Call B-VEND. TAKE Advantage ol the Economy. Use your knowledge. Use our systems. Use our solutions to bagin the road to llnancial indapandence. Follow our pro- :ess GUARANTEED PROFT or MONEY BACK Call 1-80B-588-6S30Ext Mullipl TANNNG SALON- All extras tncludad. Union Co. Boep: 80B S financial StmlCM.. CASH immediate $S lor!ructurecl Betllertionta and do- 'orred insurance claims J Q DEBT CONSOLDATONS. Cut monthly payrnenla up to 30-50%. Fteducelnterost. Slop olloctlon calls. Avoid 'ankruplcy FREE conlldnnlial lolp NCC3 non-profit, licensod Dondod TPP) REE CASH^GHANTS Col- (.njo Scholarships, Business. MotJical Bills, Never repay. Toll orj 1-B0O-218-9O00 out _. ONEY TO LEND Crodrt 'TOt)lom3V Debl Consolldnio!is? Apply lor a Mortgage the phono. 24-hours-nlay! No Hassle. Prlvoln US fortyage Corporation , CLASSFED REFNANCE & SAVE SOOl EACH MONTH. With Today"! Low Mortgage Rates. Can-, sottdate debt, mprove you; home or jet needed cash wtttr Fairbank Mortgag*. 14-hour pre-approvals. Quick Clostngt. Competitive Rates. Custom 1 Programs For Every Need.' Good & problem credit. No-lni come Verification. Sslt-arn* ployed. Bankruptcy. 125%' Equity Financing. W» Bsrxt Over Backwards To Approv* Your Loan. FARBANK MORTGAGE toan EXT.413 N.J.Uc SEE CLASSFCATON 270 FOR CHLD CARE ADS EnttrtaliuMitSmictt JEFFREY HEART DJ's* ; Wedding * All Occasion* «1-aBB S» '. JOHNNY THE CLOWN-Cnuy tun lor your next party, Bun* nies-belly Lauahs ' : SftCTACULAjHAHOKlW t\hf BubWm foiioni Sl(f«r]r Hunt ndoor ltfinm( Chtmctf Haft Sou^d Michind' Cotton Cindy. Li»r Lifl-ii Shovn Rodnt UunchM NoMeit! SATSFACTON GUARANTEED! For BojiHGirliApd M CALL,.888-1B«-2148 MiuiQi/fltlnillw 7?l Full body. No appt nee. L on f 131 om Pkwy. Front & rear pkfl. 7 days, Q8-38B07Q7 MutlClUntfWllPltl 771 JAKE SCHWARTZ, Guitar Lessons. All styles, All Agtt. Reas. rales 90B '' TUTORNG 4 NSTRUCTON A UNQUE EXPERENCE; ntroductory flying tssona $40 plus. Gift cert, available. PR NCETON Al RPORT. OpfO dally7days/wk O COMPUTERHOME TUTOR Beginner lo Advanced ', Steptian Orell a.; GERMAN HOME TUTOF^ Ofteted by Native Qerman S.Qrell, TUTORNQ: Reading & Math n Your Home, 10 yrs pubw Echax.NJcertK-e&HSmatK, MA degree , BATHROOMS!70 BATHTUB & TLE, RESUHFACNO 5 years warranty, free estimates. Call B V HOMECRAFT BEMODEL1NO Custom Layouts Design Rels. Free Est. nsured ' Call Joe S0B-322-B288 m v' THE WOODWORKS ' Carpentry. Cabinets, Formica Work. ns " CARPENTRY TS #1 S.E.E. The "Carpentry Specialist', Home mprovements from attic to basement. inl/ext, Reas. r*> liable, fully ns. Call Sam The Pertocllonlsi CERAMC TLE W ATLAS TLE NSTALLATONS Ceramic Gran lie Marblt nstallations Repairs < 80B i CRAFTSMAN-Ceramlc tile 4 marble. 40+ yrs exp. Kitchen), baths, loyers, etc. Free est. ' CallAnlonlo80B , i MKE MUSSO CERAMC' Tile nstalled. Repairs & Rigrouling aft B; TLE» ' Floors, Walls, Kitchens, : Bathrooms, Counterlopl, Backsplashes. Repair & Patch. Free Est , CLEANUPS HAUUNG 11 AAA CLEANUP - Housihold or constr, debris removal, low rate, ree 051, CLEANUPS- Wa taka anything $110 TRUCK LOAO ncludes loading & dumping. MlrJranoBros AAA-AL'S CLEAN UP Cellar* Garages Etc. We Remove t All. We're Cheapeill VlsaVMC / ""^BARGAN CLEAN-UP Allies, Basements, Qaraget _J.llo_Hajllng ~~ CLEAN UP SE1VCE *..& DEMOLTON" AHTyposol Cloan Ups 8 Demo AlllcsaBasemenlstGaraget LowestrtatestFree est. NO Jot) too Dig or Small 1249-B103 CLEAN UP «LGHT HAUL. NG ol all types. Freo eahmates. nsured. Low rales. '1 ay sorvlce. Call Toll Free l88a; 71)1 -SBOO ' CLEANUPS BY RCK Qasomenls. garages, olllcfli We renl all 3i;e dumpsters JUNK REMOVAL AtllcsUosemonts-Yards > Call Joe 2B7-12B1 DECKS & PATOS 930 ECK h FENCE Power< ashing & Waterproofing, rivoway SBnlinQ, Minor Fli 1 iaira. Froo Esla, Fully ns'd. CB PBtB )ECK 4 FENCE Powerashing & Walarnrooling rivoway Sealing, Minor Ra> alr9 FroeEala. Futly ln»'d. Call Pole O08^31J664B DECKS UNUMlfEO Wo build all typaa of docks All work gtjaranieod 10yn rno Est ns DRVEWAY m Asphalt Driveways BvpreiFER / 0O3'S843 ' URToB&Curblnrj Bnckhoa ft Bulldozing DHVQWiY Sfc'ALNO Dock Water Sealing 4., 'owsrwothlno, Oualrty WorH Cflllfl08j26j747fl i, 5 n

32 949 DRVEWAY SEALNG Collegiate Sealers will apply a thick coating by hand Free Estimates GORDANO PAVNG CO. Asphaultl Concrete Contractors for over 25 yrs. Free Esi. Fully ns. Z /90B PATERNO PAVNG Curbing & Sidewalks _Free EstXaH SEALCOATTNG ByHF. Landscaping Call wilh square footage lor price quota. S08^7<56895 ROMANO & SON [ Paving-Drlveways-Curbing "Belgium Block-Brick Pavers RH Ties-Walks-Patlos * All Types of Concrete Work Free Esl. 26 Yrs Exp ELECTRCAL 945 r: ABLE ELECTRC Quality work * Lie ALK Electric Contractor Resi-Comm. No extra charge (or eves & wksnd. Free Est. ins. Lie#9732, , HLLTOP ELECTRC Ceiling Fans, Service Upgrades, Post lights. Free Est.. nter-county Eloclric. nc. u all types ol electrical work ^c # R0NSON ELECTRC All typo9 ol electrical work. tlc.*5532. nsured - Free esl. l 45yraexp B3. JENCHG '- AaREN FENCE CHAN LNK & WOOD B08-7B9-1Q50/ FLOORS 970 ALL COUNTES FLOORNG nstallation, Sand & Hetlnlsh "' Staining. Free Est. na'd,,comm/resl ^006 EAGLE FLOORS Sand/Refinlsh Hdwd Floors & FUELTANK SERVCES 975 [TANK ABANDONMENT r< Tioval & nstall, lie, ina'd est prices. BOO-583 TANK, ANK REMOVAL & TESTNG From $290, Envlronmenlal tomediatlon. 732-B92-B707 GARDEN SUPPUES 990 BARTELLDULK* Cop Soli. Mushroom Soli, itone, Quarry Dust, Wall 3tone, Grlnnelt Block, RR Fles & Firewood. Barton Bulk Div, or3BB-1581 ( FflEE WOOD CH PS mmodlmo Delivery Schmlade Tree Expert Co GUTTERS A LEADERS ACLEAN GUTTER All Debris Bagged From Above Gutters Flush Cleaned Quality Serv. Reas Prices. ns Landmark Management Westfield HANDYMAN 1005 HANDYMAN All Work From A to Z Painting Specialist Call & BB JAMES COTTON PANTNG i HOMEMPHOVMENTS 20. YRS EXP HOME YEARS EXPERENCE Complete Hemodeiing Sheetrock-Spacklt-Trim Doors-Windows-Siding Free Esl Mike AAAHOME MPROVEMENT Spec in kit. bath, bsmt, decks. Free est, ns ADDTONS/ALTERATONS CARPENTRY* MASONRY EXPERT CRAFTSMAN*' 25t Yra E»p HOME CRAFT REMODELNG Baths-Kitchens/Countertops Bsmts-Decks & Wood Porches Free Est. ns. 9O B HOME OWNERS Absolutely Free Referrals (or all kinds ol approved CONTRACTORS n NJ HOME MPROVEMENT RESOURCE SERVCES MR. DO RGHT*' Selling? Renovating? Moving? Call me for all your work. Exp. painter, epackllng, tile, porch t screen repair. Storm doors nstalled. Master of the small lobs VERSALLES RENOVATON French man does painting & carpentry HOMEftOFRCE CLEANNG BG OR SMALL-We Clean Atll Reasonable Ratetl Weekly /BlweeMy/Monthly/1 Time, ree Estimates, nsured & Bonded, Try Us..L*S Cleaning Service CLEANNG Your own personal maid - me) House/apt/condo/ofiice Gen/speclal pro ects, Avail days/eves/wkends, Ex rets Do You need Someone la clean your Home or Office? Reliable, EKC. Ret's. Own Transp. Non-Smoker, Call at llearm /beap EUROPEAN WOMAN-Home /olfice cleaning, babysitting hetgtor Btdeily. BOB HOUSECLEANER Exp'd-Rel'sOwn transport Call (808) HOUSEWASHNG 102S 15 YEARS EXPERENCE*' WASHYOURHOUSETODAY CALL90B B :APTOL RESTORATONS 'rotational Potverwashfng Deck Specialist- 15 yrs e«p Seal a Repair WTCHOJS KTCHEN TUNE UP Restorations Refirishing Wood Relating Call B06-7S LAWN CARE 1 UNDSCAPMG 1040 Affordable Landscaping Lawn Care. Shrub Trimming, Thatching, Prompt, Reliable. Charlie 75SB429 BEST PRCES*' Yard maintenance, design, landscaping, tree service. Yardacape BOflACCOHSO NURSERY Landscape Construction nterlocking Pavers. Patios Driveways 4 Walk*. Block & RR Tie Walls. Maintenance & Excavating LANDSCAPNG Lawn & shrub maim., mowing, fertilizing, thatching, yard cleanups. Jef): LAWN RENOVATON Top Soii-Tilllng-ThatchinB Aeration- Seed-Fertilizer Fr»e Esl MULCH/STONE: P-Up or del, Retail/wholesale. Eagle Fence & Supply 1-BOO FALL CLEANUPS*' Lawns Reseeded-Fertilized Lime-Weekly Maintenance P. Mazzlll MASOMff 1066 A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTT Quality Masonry services. Free estimates. References. nsured 43 years a family business. Every ob s specialty Call B23O B.COLANDREA Patios#Walks»RRTi»B Brick Pavart* Dnveway- Scaling* Rittlnlng Walls FREE EST BRAVO Masonry-Slaps, walks, patio brick pavers, frpl A foundations DNZO&SON CONTRACTORS. All Masonry work. Free Est. 90B MARTN CONSTRUCTON 20 Years Experience Specialize in all prus ol: Masonry, Steps, Sidewalks. Basements. Additions, Roofing Rtpairstlso. No job to big or small! Free est. Llc'd&lns'd MASON CONTRACTORS Steps, Sidewalks Patio, Chimney Repairs 35 years experience ruurad, FnwEif Call Dean Koep Of MOVNG* STORAGE 1070 SCHAEFEH MOVNG 2 Hr Minimum. Very Low Rates Lie #PM ns. Frea Est 9OB anytime STERUNO XPRESS Residential-Commercial LOW, LOW RATES) 546-MOVE (6683)-PM0O361 PANTNG PAPERHANGNG A Richard's Painting Experienced. nt/ext. Very reasonable. Free Est. Fully ns 24 hr, answering serv flahway A4P PANTNG-Wall coverings 4 plaster. 30 years expel' ence. 9OB CARLOS VALVERDE PANT- NQ-lnt/Ext. Rflsid'i/Comml. Decorative, repairs, carpentry, plastering & sanding. Fully ins'd. Free eat CHRSTADORE PANTNG Prol'l Painting. Reas Nobody Covers t Betterl Free power-wash w/ext job Free est. Fully ns EXTEROR/NTEROft Painting-Also gutters/carpentry. Free est FROSTYS PANTNG nt/ext. Reasonable Rates. No lob too small. Fully ns. CALL GARY AT NTEROR PANTNG & Wallpapering plus odd Jobs. Call J.P, PANTNG Quality Work at Low Prices 13 Yrs Exp. ns'd Free Esl. "Faux Finishes" Exl/lnt Specialists OLD GUY PANTNG*'" Need nterior Palming? Call The Old Guy PANTNG* PAPERNG nt. (Ext. Quality work, tas/rm. $20/ff>ll. Why pay more? , PUNNNG 10BS Berman Plumb/HlB-Drain cleaning/repairs. D. Berman Plumbing Lie» B7-484B NATALE PLUMBNQ/HTG No Job Too Big or Small Dennis Nalala Plumbing Lie*5322 RALPH MARNAS PLUMBNG* HEATNG Water heater, oil & gas boiler repair * nstallation. Resi & Comm. Emergency Service. Fuel Oil Delivery. NJ Plumbing Lie # B8B972 SCHNEDER PLUMBNG Stale license Service, Ramod. Repairs. Est POOLS 4 SPAS 1090 BAYSDE POOLS. NC. Llners/Concrelo Decks/Acid Wash Paint. Expert Leak Detection. No Job Too Small. FreeEsiimales POWER WASHNG ON POWEOWASHNQ RK Kleanlnj, houw, (fecka, ; patios, driveways, Free Est. WB A. BALESTRO ROOFNG Roofing & repairs, gutters, siding, yinyj window MS ROOFNG- Shingles, slate, gutters & tar jobs. Free est SHEETROCK SPACKtJNG 1120 PATCHES TO WALLS NSURED CALL PROFESSONAL FNSHER Specializing-taplng & epackling. Since 1977* TOPSOL-GMVEL SAND 1150 BONACCORSO NURSERY Top Soil-Stone ftmulch No Delivery Charge TREE SERVCE 1155 G. MURPHY TREE SERVCE All Tree Care-Stump Removal Firewood $120 Cord Delivered Free Eel WALLPAPER 1173 WALLPAPER BY DONNY 23 YRS. Experience Painting & Plastering WALLPAPERNG BY FEM- NNE TOUCH'Reatonable rates. Prompt service. Free estimates. No ]ob too small. Call WNDOWS* SCREENS 11M REPLACEMENT Vinyl Double Hung Windows. Free E»t. Call 9O8-56O-3953 or RV MARKETPLACEm NEW-USED-LEFTOVERS Special (or 1 st time Buyers Sept 26,27.26 flockland Community College Suffern. NYTnruway Exit 14B 16' Deep-V (Tight) Nordic Ciestiiner Aluminun Fishing Boat $ AtttotFurt 13ft ACURA 1966 Legend 9Ok ml, excellent condition, asking $5000, ACURA 1993 ntegra OS. 40K, 2 dr, 5 spd, blk. sunrt. exc cond, $11,500, ACURA 19S5 NTEGRA, 5spd black, snrf, fully loaded, 1 Bk ml $13,900. Call ^796 ACURA 1996 ntegra LS 13k, 4dr. exc cond, cass. cc, $16, ACURA 1996 ntegra LS27K auto, 4dr. all pwr., mnrt, ex cord $15, ALFA Romeo 164 auto cyl, 4dr, 38k. abi, 200hp. whl /gry thr. heated»ls, p/snrt lux pkg, eiwys gar MMACULATE $12.3K Attention Special Rate Wheel Deal Advertisers Our auto ads are results driven (within the 21 day period). However, should your ad need re-in»t«t«m«nt you need to call Otherwise, you will need to be re-blued AUD 19B4 Quattro 4000S Sports Coupe- 5 spd, 4WD. exc cond, 160k, $ evening g oday AUD11996 Cabriolet: Auto, air. ps/pb/pw/pl, cruise, disc, sport seats, wood kit, alrm, mag whls. green/palomino, 1BKmi, $28,750. Davs; ; eves S wkend: AUD 1995 A6-4dr, like new, warremy, auto, 31 k, loaded. $22,000, BMW fs, great cond, low mi. $10,000 thru Edmond's Rating Guide BMW 325i 1967 Corw-lthr int, met champ, brown root. 5 spd. $6000/000, BMW E, exc cond. orig owner. 5 spd. burgundy /tan Khr, loaded, snows. $ MW i Convert. 6cyt, auto, red wflan (thf, lo ml., loaded. ABS. immac. cond, $ obo by 9V BMW ! Conv. red, auto, thr. nt.. p/roof, heated seats. BBS rims. 64K, great cond, $19, BMW i8i blk/»and int, 5 spd. garaged. Souihem car $20.OOO/bo BMW i Red conv thr int 5spd. loaded like new under 3k mi $35, BMW exc cond.. blk thr, 5 spd, 4 dr. snrl, 46k, warr, $22,000 neg BUCK 1996 REGAL Coupe, Brand new, black w/grey thr nt., bucket seats V6, a/c, pwr bfv»/seat. cc, snrf, alarm/keylesi entry, whitewall tires/wire whls. tint, am/fm cass., 6dO0k, $17, after 5 BUiCK 1971ELECTRA dr. hardtop, brn, blk vinyl roof. thr, loaded, orig. Mint cond! Gar kept. 53k. $ aft4 BUCK 1962 Rlverla 6 cyl, auto, ps/pb, a/c, gd cond, 23K, $ BUCK 1984 SKYHAWK Qr»at car. exc running cond., $ BUCK 1986 LeSabre great nt, garage kept, clean, no rust, baaed, new brakes ( struts, rum great S5K hlway mi. $250O&O. Call eve BUCK 1969 Estate Wagon: Loaded, good eond, 94K ml, i5595/bo: (9D8)-686-B186 lays or eve» Bufck 1990 Le Sabre 4dr. ruby red,3 8eng.pwr/&/b/w/l,cau. etc exc cond.reas.call wknds ^ wkdy UCK 1990 LeSabre, gray, dr, 7OK, all pwr, mutt sell /Obo aft 7 UCK 1991 RoadmasterWgn.(jxury, lull pwr, exc cond, rlhr, irrvtm cass, 3rd seat, phone, i7kmi, $ UCK i992roadmaster Urnled 60K, blue w/gray tfir, luxury full power Roadmester, incl 6 way aetts and tost mirrors, am/fm stereo /ceti, :»c ConO Buick 1992 Par* Avenue Ultra Beautiful cond., full pwr. thr int.. 50k, extended warranty to $11, BU1CK 1994 HOADMASTEH LTD loaded, only 5K, $19,500. Lv. msg BUCK 1994 Century wagon, mi, PS. power options. V6, am-fm cass, AC, anti-lock brakes, excellent condition $ BUCK LeSabre Limrted. red, 2 dr, 78K. loaded, grt shape. $ BUCK 1994 REGAL - 2 dr, 1 CADDY 1988 Sedan 121k owner, dealer maint, 32K mi. loaded w/snrf $4,500 $13,250, CADLLAC 1B79 EDorado Classic. 1 owner. Mint cond. Gorgeous Aqua mist w/teather September 26, 1997 CADLLAC 1984 Eldorado. black, fully loaded, good cond, S2600/ot> int sunrt, mi NewCADLLAC 1989 DevjBe FWD Eagle tires. Value $7,500 Best full pwr. till, cruse. 89K mi. uke offer new$ CADLLAC 1983 Coupe (fe CADLLAC 1989 Sedan Dewlle ctoth top, runs looks sharp BUCK 1989 LeSabre. ExceBent VHie-trpl bki, loaoed. exc. Condition! 86k, $3700 /obo. Call COTKJ. $120071) k mi, $6100, CADLLAC 1984 Coupe DeVille: CADLLAC 1992 ELDORADO. New motor, new tires. Da* blue. 43K mi. ert wrty $2.600: Call Askq $ O8-3a?-3336_ KEPCAP SUPERSTORE 6 M0./B000 MLE WARRANTY WTH 1M?T At) CERTFED PRE-QWNED VEHCLES 95 FORD H CUBE BOX CARGO VAN JiTon, 8cy), utolrina w/od, pwr itmgtxto. AR. AM/FM *T*rto, lcon*ole,lntimp. Ww. ltx*1»t», BSWUM, MlMMs. ia,200ml. tshbsb7«9.m6.995 tt TOYOTA TfML 2lMcylMoMN.fMWnytol.AlR. m/ftt 1UM. V^m, i (taf.w», bf 1 nmg>. txu M«rti«ot«6SW b». *fii atik. to.ho n, VM MOintl. *3995 SWtCWYSMU U)M S tsl. M.C M. VN tpuou 7995 '96UKKMCAL t *. tf. * mm tairmm&i*. AJB MZ495 namoutmtuaiai 4 * S cyl, tun Hum, pm *m»*h»- AR. *U/FM iltrto-c«m. pwr J wmfbcu. m. mm*. S0JT7 ni. V«tmi4io«a finidiscotvmsoi tok MR ^HtSk ROUTE 22 W S 5495 li.mh WNMWMT70 M, $ «rm Ml, H.»0 «tvw ittmst 9295 'MCfOTACOffM *. 4 cvl. *> UK.1M bnatrtl. J»H, jrf.j(s ml, VN «T«9fl»4M 12, NtSSAN MAXWA.M^kiMl.UM.m*. '95 CHEVROLET MPALA SS 1 ^21,9951 WOO, pwr ilm^abs trti, MR, l/diw, im. pwr wtndtodmaavirt. ini wlp, b/i mldg*. 26.4BS ml, VN fsr1o2«44. SSNNTMSUNtlD *. < nl. tuwumrfod, («nmf*te m.nitummmltm ml ^M. mk. aw tmam m. m rwort S C CARAVAN S55 ^M1 V^^ VfHBBWh l i ^ n n\ u r n nhv'w «O,995 VCHFWMCMTil 5 S«u«1%»? Ml a. 1* *UHM 13,995 $ BW»«.*,1*.1J?*VK«!!! 20,995 UOLMMNtiAOfliVA 2 4, t nc «UU»m. (m Mm***!. UK MBlln.»il»«,K^H»l fm amtacu.«. DUM, b»s Mli «6995 '95 BUCK tical wnn«m C imtatta, 1,995 «WW«H*5i»M«YTllJiiTl M4.995 riailjlji'ls.t'anl am m JtiM»*w< «"«i»41 J 20,995 [BOS] EBE28OQ The Nissan Letting Store n Somervtllel imvti &(k)itntiy 1 Lincoln % Mirrnty n HridgeiiH We'ivOnYoni Road ^J^J^t&ty) 'bsavings! Brand New Nissan ALTMAGXE 15)393 4 dr, 4 cyl. auto rani, pwr almofoiki, AR, AM/FM aitrtocatt, pwi wlnd/locka, tilt, orula*. VN VCJJJ3T, MSftP llt.tsa, Brand New 1997 Nissan U EST XE M N VAN 6 pyl, auto trans, pwr iitti^/inm, AM, AWFM alewacatt, pwr wind/lock*, 7-piM Mating, ciunt, prlv g<m«, vehlcte security ayttem. pwr heat wlrra. VN VO87W, M8HP H.3T. SAVE $4452 Brand New 1997 Nissan MAXMA GXE 4 dr, 6 cyl, aulo rani, pwr tttnj/brki, AR, AMrTM itareo-crai, pwr wlndiocki/ioawrunk reltim. keywtt entry, vemcle itcurity V SAW iyttnm. VN VM52t3»e, M8RP ^441» ^ Brand New 1997 Nissan" PATHFNDER XE 4X4 $ dr, e cyl, aulo rant.pwr atrngrbim, Am, pwr wtmmockt/heeted mini, onilie, r«m heyleii entry, rl tern, too MM«, r wtnd dfftoct, ltd slip dllf, r cargo eov, VN fvwtfss, MSRP»2i,B8«, SAVE $ Mercury Villager GS T PMMMK lemkal Umw, fbw). Mo wf»3 a w 6 [ng fvstio P/BiH VC. PiWnMki.'tMM Mvr). P,Pm SM. Urn M Bift MM, HW H C HilfU 9 C AHmT 1995 Lincoln Mark V }-0r. *tto 1 m *O0 4 a V-4 P.Sng Pj*fl5 ftki VC. Cim*t Crtil, ttta«ncrtt\ P/5«iWMniAnv tv* A* top a D i lit bvnt, tin WO W Wrt Sc S Ki 1MSC 1997 Mercury Mountaineer «26,995 MUtaKM!MM).UocfOD idv-8,p/&ta P/UStfU, W.Du*AdB»s.f > Wifl<M»4W.nit'*ir*'ssS.F*«S«*i. HO*Wp *Ouni.«teyWhlj S«u«>5ystft)*sjti«i.JB. WTMSwwtin.lGrjJMy* QnlyWftn VWfWJOOtt nsyl'-nuii wii i$*aiwil(ible! Hits s Only A Partial Listing! J 1993 Mercury TbpazGS fm>. * Dr. U D W t JL UV [ng P/9ia. P*ti W. ^WnbllVMirn PiOrivB J i. f/turw Seal). FvTW, M. Crusi. H«Nan m/lu SWM CK»M. l/guu m Uual «il(w VtWMCSMSS *6,995 priced to sell Mercury Sable LS 4 Dint. FRM) AukU M. V 6 P/3ig PMBS &tl.w P.'SMs.VA.iditH't-t.ii Ctalhr Ba^.lV0t(.r>«.C!u!e.kltq»WNj.1fiu» brtosffty U l f MSHtnCiucM Mxn *&495 privetl to scll Lincoln Continental Exec 4-OlFRM). 1r«:Ckl Wo 3 a V 6fna R'Shg P/ABSftULtr>. *,"C.ChraO r,wv/ll«1 Pit/ftU Sun. Du* *«BJQ RW lit Cn.«t. *ik>wh,krvtes[*.wj,hscii)u»i fwi,«aiuah 4!Wn WffiY7UO9 $15^695 mint condition... ** < \>m\) v^ it- 1994Butck.^Lmr'MJlm^JL Roadmaster ir»uwimrl«mlii l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 4» (KlS»*tkB. AJotnra. 5a VS. Pf*9 i H ^ M i a f ^ # V H V Pflrti M. PAa»iWn)4\ki^tifs lift.exal ^ k ' / w M^ tobapmwlrt Ciwa VOYW«S Hftieu aj9 M C.^LW'^k tmy WMSC«!. ll,tslvsnr«ii.fic0k>;* ^r m M rn. m^wm. &MLitt«M.--i WiHtUlcilUOmOwnr! -^.9 %^^^J\tW 1994 Mercury Cougar XR-7?-Doot fcidfcto. J 6t V» P«ra P.feks AX Aiifl^ P/Dn.'sim PAVivlUUni f flutw SMV FVCH!». CJ»«. W WJ«. AitoyMTUl W.UMS;in,Cj'j lit,lr^i[>] *U,495 mint condition Ford Explorer Xlir 4x4 tt,v Ajom,, < a v f,, r/3ij r.abs bki «PAVwuMUMuri p.disrt Sat. F.ftlj Srjti H-MVtti lilcruv K Vtas A,WT VSNs AMTM SJO(o Ciu A5h ftxil R*l nj tar 1 «6»m vwmfil 1093 $16,995 great sport utility Mercury Sable GS 4 Dtw FRM) Auo*i00.3a V S P/Stio WES fku. jyc, P,'AvtyliUirj p,ftia hi (Xid ** {Up FVM U Cnra tier A\m AJnr W«r, TAUnl AUfM&W (^u mahvie* J94iiti> WWSAMJM *12,395 /oil' mileage Lincoln Continental * F* FMt) Mo *OU «R V 8 tfa P/3(a P/ABSBtlj SM «CimCtil PAVsvlte**! ft«l A< Bijs R.W. T«. Cwm. Alter W» S«5»* (tavsi {,«ty jbl MUM Sw CKvtF), t'jflcnwimutd?i.1(j3ri, VHUSY/012M $23,495 low mileage Mercury Tracer «0ua FHWOAJDHOJ 1%4-C( P^g. P*U «, CWi Ffluctrt Ssli. PM"«. Hftt. tta w^ias. 1.GHS3 AM*M Sttno Ctts*ulAxei SiStim W«Bfl63C«$7995 fery affordable Mercury Mystique GS 4ft.FRW1 Aao *»tt 2 a 4-Cyt no WSW P/ABS Bits. M: P.WnMUvLn. forrtrt Sal. DUM u Bigs, RtW, Oube. W«***» * WM ante CtuW3BS!*«> «.» * VJUMKWt; 3toOw«Fic»n> $12,995 3tochooseJrom.*\ 1995 Lincoln \ bum Car Signature 4-ft, f RWD ts Cll AU0 x/dd 4 Sl-T*?/ 1 ** f/»bs 6kv tn. W. CCT Ctrl. Fiji AJ BBM, f/ssawvluwi. MW. Til. Cwoe, *«>( W*. Set 5p *yen f Mr,. J«. AMTM S»» tos $24,995 great condition... Somerset's Exclusive Lincoln Mercury Dealer! ^ "B -»H [N55AMJ Route 22 East«Somervllle NSSAN Servicing Satisfied Customer's For Over 49 Years! 701 Rt N Bridgewatei; NJ (908) t i vi ( ill iu ( cnsllik vi >. Not t.d i ( i M-- n n- n n

33 September Record-Press B-13 % % tus he WHEEL D $O A95 SUPER-Deal $ Gives you Additional County Coverage! MEGA-Deal $ Gives you 4 County Coverage! ADVERTSE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN TLL T SELLS ;<^DLLAC 1996 Sedan devu- CHEVY 1991 Camaro RS teal, DODGE 1989 DAYTONA & Loaded wiwua carnage 305 V8, Sspci sbcis. clean, 73K SHEL8Y-2Dr Turbo : all pwr. SOW, Must see. $29,OOQ,'obo nwy,, S55QO accass ste"'airm, io7krr-.i twb CHEVY 19<TT~CAP~RlCE orig owner, exc corsd. S30O0 jfa 1987 Seville, fully Classic blk. burg thr inter, folded, exc cond, S4500/bo., 63k. S7225.O DODGE Caravan E 1990: V *1SftO CHEVY BARETTA GT 1993, 89K mi. 7 pass, ac. all power, CADLLAC 19BB BRO mint, 6 cyl. 5 spd. 58K, $6000 amirn stereo, root rack, trailer tfelegance Mint cond Silver w /best Otter hiich. greal cond. S /grey leather inl 78* $T500 Bob att 5pm CARS FCfl $100 OR BEST OFFER. Seized and auctioned by OEA, FB, RS. Alt models. 4wd"s. boats, computers and mom. Your area now! 1-WP X C198 CHiVY 1965 Nova 9S S» twtond 99% slock VB 4flOO. Call "lihevy Corvette L82 197B Jp*K(4 spd, 1 owner, glass top. fri, JjfevY 1979 CAMARO new pijnwrsns/exfwusi/35q motor. Viper alarm w/beeper to much to, list. $4500/00 CHEVY 1979 CAMARO -now pjm/trans/exhausl/350 motor. Viper alarm w/beeper to much to list. S4500/bo CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice- 4 <Jr, 8 cyl, 78k. p/s. p/t>, p/w. am ftm oass. tic, new water pump, mister cyl, starter, brakes, rec*nt major tuneup. runs good. HMO/obo CHEVY 1979 E! Camino runs but needs work, $1500. Call CHEVROLET 1981 Maiibu 6 cyl, 4 dr, 55K orig mi, teoq.qbo, CHEVY 1985 MONTE CARLO cc.pwr.loaded, runs good, body t«l(, CHEVY 1986 Monte CarioSS- 110K, orig, owner. CHEVY Camaro Z28 V8 auto, PW, PL. AC. T-tOps. CD player. SaSQQ/bo , JOUBVY 1988 MONTE SS, new : JU' Mnn. mu«t «ee i wfewwm '. ' f CHEVY 1«90 CAPRCE CJMHC Wuon.»u1o/»c/rlrac*, WKmi, *6SO Autos f or Sale t385 CHEVY 1994 CAMARO 228 T-Tops, low rra. liha new, w'ext warrty, $ MNT CONDTON CHEVY 1994 CORVETTE Glass lop. a!l options, special seats, Burgundy/Grey, 6000 orig mi, PERFECT, $26,000 99Jj7235_or CHEVY 1979 Z2B Carrara 34Kongini. 4spd, 350. garage kept. $6,800 bo: between 6-Bpm CHEVY 1987 Celabnty Wagon CHEVY 1989 Corvette Conv Drk biurj. tan top. mint corta. garaged, new top. new tires. 76K. S14.000/BO. Call Days Eves CHEVY Caprice dr. auto, 44K orig mi. vg cond, ash $ Ctievy 1989 Beretla GT 6cyi. auto, ac, all pwr, am/tm cass. CHEVY 1991 CAPRCE Burg. ABS, cruise, loaded, gd cond. 83k. $ CHRYSLER-1983 LeBaron.4 dr, silver, 67K. fair cond. $ ? CHRYSLER 1987 LeBaw GT-S lurbo. 5 dr exc cond n3k $2, CHRYSLER 1988 LeBaron Red w/wae* top. 106K, $3,000 bo ^9469 v msg CHRYSLER 1989 LE BARON Conv, loaded 75k, grt cond. i4_.000.1irm _5413 _ CHRYSLER 1990 LeBaron CHEVY 1986 Monte Carlo, Conv-VS. loaded. 100K hwy OOdd ransp rebuilt trans mi._$3600_ _519_ Wunigrt $ Chrysler 1994 Lebaron Conv CHVY 1988 NOVA-5 spd, GTC, V6. Groen. fully loaded, '*:. etc cond, NO RUST, 130K 36K. ext warr, eicl cond. * nag DODGE 1977WAGON t Owner. Pb/Ps/Air. New (ties OODGE ES, 93k, runs good, white. 4 door. auto. $700/ Autos For Sile 1385 DODGE 1990 Dayiona. auto, ac, papb, liit, arrvfm cass. white E«c cond 4cy1.71K. S3 S9Sbo DODGE 1993 ntrepid, red /gray. 53K, service records, exc, $j DODGE Spirit 1995: blue, mint cond, ail power, cruise. 34Kmi. S1?,900J08 :7B_9-_6448 Dodge 1989 Dayiona 67K. new trs/brks/hoses/blts. cd, ait 100k, owner, well mam- pwr, S DODGE 1995 NEON-2 dr, AC, artvtm. 27K, $8,200. FORD Escort Wgn 1982 new: Crakes, tires, liming belt, tune up & more Reliable, runs great $6^J»B«46a72 FORD 1985 LTD New Brakes/Batt/Tires. PB/PS /Air$1500, 0^ FORD 1966 TAURUS MT5, Good cond, tun pwr. askg FORD 1987 Taurus LX Wag: V6, all pwr great family car, S2 600 bo; FORD 1937 Country Squire Wagon-9 pass, fully loadbd. S150CHK) 908 ;688-8_041 Ford 19S3 Escort: auto, 5 dr. good cond $1000 Call Bob, FORD 1988 T-BiHlLX 5.0 VG cond, must sell' 102K. S2.30(M)o FORD 1989 Taurus LX. 4dr, 3 B V6. ac. pwr snrl. keyless j95j^^y7j3 Ford 1989 Probe GT Turbo 5spd new l!res.1owner,runs& k ^ FOHD 1989 Taurus GL: Good cond. runs like now /bo. tetttfofslh (CREAM WVff) FORD 1991 MUSTANG GT Conv Sspd gar kopt red loaded 27k too FORD 1991 Taurus- Excel cond. 1 owner, auto, v6. blue, 27k. $ FORD 1993 Taurus Wgn, 45k mr. dual air bags. 3 8 V6 eng. all pwr, 3rd seat, very gd cond, S900O Call FORD 1993 Thjnderbird LX 38K, p.1 p.''mirr. p.'seat. teal metallic, $3500. Days M-F Eves i Wkonds FORD-1994 Mustang GT 33K mi, garage kept, Atpine am-lm stereo CO player. Custom mag whls & wood grain $13, M5 Mot f Of Silt dash FOFD1994 Taurus GLV6 3 8 Eogline Fully loaded 60K mi, Transmission ana luel pump under warranty Gray on Gray. 1 owner, exc cond, $ FORD 1995 Thunderbird- Exc cond. loaded, power everything. 45k easy mi. $13,000/ obo.9o8-322-m0i.oave FORD 1995 Contour-auto, air. am/lm cass, 23K mi, $11,000 /obo. Call FORD 1995 Thundetbird V6. beige, low nis'oaye. $11500 / JjS71n6 FORD Mustang 5987-Very FOHD 1987 BRONCO-2 6 cyl, good cond. 68K mi. 4 cyl. 6 spd. A/C, 20Kon lebtt motor, S290O. Call exc. cond FORD 1987 Thunderbird LX 76K, 2 dr, auto, loaded, sunn". $21, v msg FORD 1992 ESCORT QT Hatchback - 86K. maintained, all receipts, 5 spd, A/C. C/C. pwr snri, alum, rims, am/fm cass $4800 no(j CALL G-062O SACRFCE GEO 1097 MelroLSl Hatchbk, loaded, black, auto mi $6000/ GMC 1989 JMMY 4x4, SS. w'lrailer hitch. 100K mi, enc COfid. $6800/ HONDA 1985 Accord, while, 4dr, air, auto, pw Asking $ HONDA 1985 Civic super FORD 1990 Escort 2dr hchbk. clean, looks great, runs new. auto, om(m cass, 53k. newgo to California, super reliable. rani tires, struts & shocks exc AC, power Blearing & brakes. 5 cond S3500t>o * " 1315 HONDA 1986 Civic- 1 owner. S9k. runs perfect, good cond. in & oul. $ HONDA 1987ClVC4spd.ft/C am/lm/cass, runs good, re-. $ HONDA 1987 Accord LX 2 dr, runs great, Sspd, hwy miles, $ HONDA 1987 CRX-5 spd. 165K mi. orig owner, all records, runs very strong, emissions prob. Best Otter leave message HONDA 1988 ACCORD LX Sspd, 115k, exct cond. 4dr. ac, all prw. $4, HONDA 1989 Civic 4dr. Sspcl. AC, cass, e«c cond. 1 owner, $3.950, HONDA 1989 Accord LXt, 4 dr, mint cond. loaded plus extras. 60K, $7900, Call or 90B-205-O669 HONDA 1990 Accord LX 4 dr. auto, AC. lull power, exc cond, 120k, $5900, HONDA 1990 Accord LX. 4dr, auto, lull power, ac, excellent! $6000 will lake best otier E S09/D HONDA Accord LX, beige, 4dr, exc, cond, 1 owner, 72k ml, auto, all pwr, cruise, ac, $6600/ HONDA 1990 CVC EX 4dr, burgundy, auto. ac. loaded, runs 100'., $ HONDA 1990 PRELUDE auto, blue, loaded, 74K. JEEP 1990 LAREOO, 4*, $6500/obo aob $8000. Call whl dr, auto. 126K, enc. MAZDA 1992 Protege: Low ml, HONDA 1991 ACCORD DX exc cond, 4dr. alarm, PW, PL, Powder blue, auto, alrcon. new $6,900: timing chains & front tires $5500, or 908^ ; HONDA 1991 Prelude Si p/snri, p/w, p/mirr, air, cruise, log lamps, new tires, 32K, $10.800, HONDA 1991 Prelude S ALB, red, auto.p/b/s/w/snrf, alarm a/c.b3k $6500 9OBj HONDA 1995 ACCORD EX, 4dr, white w/mushroom int. 5spd manual. V-tec engine. Loaded, 15K mi.. $16,000. "all (908) HONDA 1995 CVC DX, Sspd, a'c. am/tm cas, new fronl tues askg $ HONDA 1986 Accord LX beige. 140K, good running cond, $ HONDA 1992 Prelude Si-Hot red, 5spd, pwr mnrl. Minlt 79K BO by HONDA 1992 Prelude Sl-Hol red, 5spd, pwr mnrl, Uinlt 79K, BO by 10/ HONDA 1996 Accord LX 4 door binck, AC.fluto, 1CK miles $ HONDA 1996 CVC 2 dr, 5 sp. a'c. p/locks, tin) w, alarm, cass, $ , HYUNDA11992 Excel 4 dr.dk blue, enccond, 5 spd. 75k. asking$ HYUNDA Excel. 4 dr, 60K. ac, runs great, must soil, $850, _ NFNTY 1998 Q45T 1 owner, vory whilo, 1,500 ml, $48,500 Coll SUZU 1988 MPULSE, 5spd, WC, snrl. pw/pdl. 60K, Askg SAOQojge^BasosB JEEP 1996 Cherokee Sport 4dr 4x4 auto a'c beige ext 14k JEEP 1990 Cherokee Uredo $2000/sl8reo well maint hvry ml $790Q/bo cord. $61O LNCOLN Continonlol Town Cm dr. good cond. $1200/bo Call 90B LNCOLN 1986 Towri Car- fully loaded, excellent condition n i -23;-7540 LfNCOLN 1987 Town Car Sig Series, carriage root, exc cond, W 0 7 LNCOLN 1987 Town Car Slg. Series, carriage rool, exc cond, HONDA 1994 Civic DX exc $3000 rteg cond. AC. 5 spd, 46K mi LNCOLN 1988 MARK V. $ Good cond. Gray, $3390. HONDA 1994 Accord EXL' 4dr or < Lo-Jack, 36K. 1 ownr, clean. LNCOLN 1988 Continental- $14,aOO/ObO k, mmac. V6. Silver. $4500. HONDA 1995 Civic DX Coupeac, ps/pb, auto, 6 Cp,ct>(uig«r. LNCOLN 199t Town Car Call alloy wheels, 4 new lires, EKOC Series,' gray, 62K ml, oxcellenl condition, asking loaded, garage kepi, $9500 $10, Call page eve/wknd 90B-48B hrtwfbsill 1MS LNCOLN 1993 TOWN CAR miles, $ Call LNCOLN 1993 TOWN CAB. Canvas top. Fully equip. 4dr, Jihrini. TOOK. 1 ownr.mintcond $ all 6pm LNCOLN 1992 Continental Executive Series- SSk, excellent condition, all-power, rose. Asking $ evenings. Lincoln 1992 Continental Exec Series V6,41k. loaded, clean car. $10,900 90B LNCOLN 1994 Continental Exec 34K, fully loaded, mint cond, under warr., must sell, $18.500ybo, 90B MAZDA 1980, RX7, black, rem sun rt, nmrtm tass, 89K $ days MAZDA 1985 RX7 OSL 5spd, cruise, air, pw/pmirr, removable snrf, am/!m st cass. w.'eq, $3200/bo MAZDA 1987 RX-7QXL.EW. Cond., Orig Owner, all pwr, A/C. sunroof, log ts, Red. 109k $3200/OBO B2B9 MAZDA 1990 Miala 6 track cd, mint, 49K. 5 spd, new emras, MAZDA 1991 NAVAHO- 2 door manual now nans, ctuich, brakes, excellent condition. 120k highway mi, MAZDA 1993 MX6 LS, Ruto. leather, sunrl new lires, 27K. $11, MAZDA 1993 Miatta 60K, 1 lemale owner. S ncluding hard lop, or MAZDA : 4dr. all options, e»vr green, nt'r ivory, 40K orig ml, new tires, garage kepi, orig. owner, Asking $1O,SOO; MAZ0A-1995 Miltenla S 3CK ml, miller ong. navy beige Mir. S23.E0O. Call 903/-273-O2B2 MAZDA DX -19S2 led, 60K mi, AC, am-lm cats, good cond. AaK$59O0 B0S-59$'9557 MERCEDEDS 1975,450 SLC, 2 dr. coupe, sun rool. comp rest, mini, 68K mi. $11,900 /Obo John pm MERCEDES 19B0 2B0SL 4 spd 2 tops Camiat'lwjry 102k AC $ pB-665 :9648 MERCEDES SD new eng/trans/exhausl. Custom wheels, exc cond $ or Bpr MercedBS D t blue. 4spd,snrt.pw, 162k.mini cond. ask $ day evbninrjs _ MERCEDES 19B4 300 T.D; White Oood cond, 158K mi, $4,S0O/bo;9O MERCEDES SE, dark blue, mini condition, 118,000 mi, $11,000 or DO. 1367, MERCEDES E snrf, gar kepi akin, new brks/exhst, 120k. $ MERCEDES SL convertible, wlil/blua, 77K mi, exc cond, oar;d L$24, B2 MERCEDES E, 6cyl, loaded, runs perfectly, 37K, $9800, MERCEDES 1995 C22O Londed. blk. factory wrnty, 24k $25, <*> UNQUE^ 1385 AlliOS FB Sill Nawcarb. $ MERCEDES 1998 SLK 230 CONV HARDTOP Silver /Block nterior, Every option avail, factory CD & phone. 547,500/obo CALL MERCURY 19B4 CAPRCE RS 50, 5spd. 66k, till now parts, $2,SO0/bo 90B-272-1G45 MERCURY Marquis Wagon 1985 gd cond, gd. 2nd cm, $1650/bo Ron 90S Mercury 1986 Lynx 4spd, MSo, 63k, 4O/30mpg. new pads. *250000fr501343fll MERCURY 1990 COUGAR - Loaded, exc. cond. new brakes, tires & tuneup. MERCURY 1990 COUOAR 64K, original owner. $4,700 l!*i t l aa A 4E708 MERCURY 1990 Cougar LS. loaded, now tires, one cond. 67K, $ MERCURY 1991 SABLE LS Warjon. 64 K, Fully Loaded, Exc Cond. $6500 OBO Must Sell MERCURY Topaz cyl, 4 dr auiotians, all power, ail extras, exc cond. 23K mi, $ Q MERCURY 1992 SABLE LS, 63Kmi.V6. Loaded, execond $7500, Call ^709 MERCURY Sable GS Wagon k ml. great cond. $7500/1)0. Call 90B MERCURY 1987 Grand Marquis: $700. Call ^1972 MERCURY 19BB COUGAR XR7-While/rjrey inl. Full Powor. Good cond MERCURY 1989 Grand Marquis: 1 ownor, gar'd, new brks S lires. $4925 9O8J561U75 MGB 1977 Convertible 5 sp, anvimcass. gar kopl. orig paint job, 2nd ownr, idoal lor macn. nclin. pors. some minor wik req'd, new bait, 63K, $ ) all 6 MTSUDSH 1985 Trovia L, 83K, 1 owner, nc/ps/pb, atrto Autos For Silt 13C MTSUBSH 1986StanonE! while, lurbo, all pwr. $2?(XV MTSUBSH 1989 GALANT 5spd. AC, 94k. runs good. $3,500 bo 90B MTSUBSH QTgreen, auto, pwr wind & ckt. ac t20k, $18,000. M3MM62j_ MTSUBSH 1995 ECLPSE, black. 41k ong miles, 4cyl, ' fully londed. power everything, $ MERCURY 1993 Cougar, futiy MTSUBSH 1995 ECLPSE, loaded, oxcoll cond, low miles. blnck, 42k orig miles, 4cyl. 908^ fully loaded, power everything, $12, _7 <_ MERCURY 1993 SablB GS: Exc cond, loaded, al) pwr, MTSUBSH 1997 Qalanl ES Loaded! 6K ml Assume lease or buy for $17,500 firm. Leavb message at Mitsubishi 1994 Galanl 54k. wan, anti-lock brakes, pdl/pw /ps/pb, dir maim, oxc cond. Ask $10, , NSSAN 1985 Pulsar NX 102Kml, aulo, AC, PS/PB, ask $ B-9508 ofi_7pm NSSAN ZX - Blua, auto, Mops, gd. cond, orig owner, $3500*o _ NSSAN SX 11 OS, aulomatic. AC. Huns Good 1 NSSAN 19B7 Ssntra hatchback, ale, p/s, p/b, snrf, exc cond $ B TURN TO... Th* Classlf)«ds S«rvlc«Directory When problems arise around the house - don't panic! Just turn to the Classifieds Service Directory in this newspaper. We've got the help you need when you need ft. HERFS HOW WE BEA T THE COMPETTON... 1 SERVCES 1 OUUK 1 15,000 Mile Service 1 30,000 Mile Service 1 liming Belt Front Brakes PLANET HONDA M89 *69 M i YOUR LOCAL * S45400 *169 YOU SAVE 9O" eo 33 - The perfect car is hard to find. LOCAL GARAGE, K OR MUVHBt SHOP! Modern, State-Of-The-Art Facility, Express Change Bays, Convenient Service Drive-Thru. Call Now F<jr Your Appointment PUNET HONDA Route 22 West, Union, MJ 1 Find it North Jersey Newspapers Company Classifieds get results.

34 V4Jf! B"-14 R*cord*Press September 26,1997 HomM For Sale 330 3* 831 ihwmfirfatt 331 JJ6 rfenwtforslrb SurveyDate: 0/19/97 MORTGAGE MARKET Amboy National Bank r 3O yrfx yrfx 6.C25 i yr ARM 4.B % 20% 20% 65 days days 7,17 65 days 8.09 (C) 3S90 Highway 9, Old Brfdoe, NJ 0MS7 Commonwealth Savings Bank yrfx ;i5yrfx }y?arm % 5% 5% 90 days 7.63 Saw Thousands n nterest Costs Wllti Our 1/2 Pay Mortgage! 60 days 7.13M0 up rani cow totpply. First Brw eotfays Rt. 206 N, Ste 271, Bedmlneter CoreStates Mtge. Serv., Corp , yrfx 6, % 60 days 7.26 First Time Homebuyer B yrfx 6, % 60 days 6.97 Programs. Consl. 30 yr Jumbo % 60 days 7.44 Perm. (C) 1 Hlllendale Rd,, Perketle, PA 1U44 First Savings Bank SLA, Edison 'yrFX' % 60 days 6.92 Reserve your rale white you 7/t yr ARM % 75 days 7.71 shop, 1/2 point discount lor 5yrARM % 75 days 7.75 qualified buyera. 'Bi-weekly (C) Edlion Corporate Ctnltr, Suit* WO, WW Woodbrldge Ave,, Edlton, NJ 0M37 first Union Mortgage Corp t Syr Fix '7, % 60 days 7.36 Float-down option j&yrrx % 60 days 7,12 available. Call For }) 21 South Street, Morrletown, NJ Hudson City Savings Bank flyrarm 7,25 Jljyr FX 7.25 Zero Point Quotes 0 10% 90 + days 7.B pager. 0 10% 90 + days7.64 9am-9pm,7d»/5.SW]0lolrnl, 0 10% 90 + days VOO.} Adn t SOOk. N )(riml :)Wast 60 Century Rd., Paramui, NJ Centwood Financial Services ) yrfx yrfx ) yr Jumbo % 5% 10% 60 days days days 7.7S A) 15 Commerce Centra, Suceasunna NJ 07*76 [liberty Mortgage Services, nc ^0 yr FX 7, % 45 days Commerce Centre Succasuna NJ Z5 0 5% 45 days 7.5 JUnta.FU.VA, No Doc, MM UH. 3D yr Jumbo % 60 days 7.9 T.Tfi Enter the for the mortgage 4 DGT CODE company of your choice. 30 -Ytir Fixed Mortgag* Rat* Z6. «/20ftM t2/30/m 3/21/07 6/20/67 W1O/97 Ormywmr 9 months 6 month* 3 month* moo moo moo mgo Rataa ara ba*«d on zaro <*»counl pojnta Soure*: MoriQ*Qa Marital inr<wmalfa>n fi»n<ic»> 15 Vaar Fixad Mortgaga Rat* 12/20/96 3ttt*7 0/20/97 W1W97 Ontymt tmontht amonthi Smonlht too mgo too too Ralai an baud on wo dtcsuni pdnli Sourcar Mortgaga Martial nlormallon Sinn**» m m 1 yr ARM m Mr *w» Mir MORTGAGE RATE NFORMATON ON THE NTERNET Loan Search 30 yrfx yrfx yrarm % 10% 10% (B) 1 Club Blvd., Waal Orange, NJ O days days days 7.64 National Future Mortgage yr FX % 45 days 6.49 fm, Putfait «CaiK*ia1e Now! 30 yr FX % 45 days 6.88 Fiee Fre-Apprwali Credit 30 yrfx 7 0 5% 45 days 7.18 pfrt.eqwts.m-fm, Sal-Sun. M (A) 1*73 Rt. 70 Eati, Cherry Hill, NJ 0«XB Partners Mortgage, NC 888-RATE-SALE 30yrFX 7 0 5% 60days 7.04 Double Lock 15 yrfx % 60 days 6.79 Option & Zero 30 yr Jumbo % 60 days 7.29 Cost Refinance! (A) 367 Barry S., Woodbrldge, NJ Ptapack-Gladstone Bank yr FX % 60days 7.16 Application Fee $ yr Jumbo % 60 days 7.38 Construction loan avail. 3yrAHM % 60 days 8.28 Free interest rate lloal downs. (C) 151 Route 20f North, Ptapack, NJ Priority One Financial Service, XC yrFX % 60days 7.63 NO HDDEN FEES- PLEASE CAU. 15 yrfx 7, % 60 days 7.25 RHMTfSra$F0RlW6KTH 30 yr Jumbo % 60 days 7.75 (A) 277 Fairfi«M Rd., Sta. 309, Felrfleld, NJ South Bergen Savings Bank yrFtX " 20% 60 days 7.75 AppMkmFwMnjwiwedfMa yrarm % 60days 7.44 ai*din»wt»«fl»s5vrv.#rtl 5/1 yr ARM % 60 days 7.27 (C) 260 Valley Boulevird. Wood-Rldga, NJ United National Bank 5/1 yr ARM /1 yrarm 7, % 2 20% days days 7.69 (C) 1130 Fit 22 East, Brldgsw.ter, NJ 06*37 World Savings SOyrFX 7,35 0 6% yrarm % SO days 7.6 COF1ARM % days days 7.57 Ask about our First Time Homebuytrs program. Free Pre-Approval, No (A) 61 Gibraltar Dr., Sta F, Morris Plains, NJ O79»0 a a^^r^a^a a raar» ianv iaff w^^a* ^F ^r^r ^ (C) 1M Washington Valley Rd., Warren, NJ ^ * ~^ - ay ^^"^ ~ 7 mr - T..~_TT *...-.."_~ - _Z^_^_^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ f ^- -~ llngenj: (A) l.k'fiiscj Murtpiyc Hunker N.J. Ocpnrimenl or Bunking (U) Llicnwi) Mi>ri(m!<! Dmkcr - N.J. Do run men) ur Bunting. (Emllly tliki nut make limn fommlumcnn ftr lilril prutrumt. FunJng luf listed program* made tviil- Ma iliruugh antiihcr miuri-c). <C) Bunk <D> S* L Ruu-i uro iuh]«l n ilmnfc wlltwui mrtlre, APR Annual Percciuajc Rmt. N.A. Rule* not nvnliublc at lime of lurvey. PitinK include dlwtmnl & orljinailim. Truth n tcmlint tllu1c»urci. /ll tiwn [i.iyiik'iiii liuscd i>n.ill ycur imnirll/uluin 13M nikiilhly pjymcnn) wllh ihc cu'cpkoim of 10 year fl«cj (130 nutmhly puymcnti). year fined & Jumbo (Htt mimihly paymcnli). 30ycir Dxcii (24O nmnihljr paymcntt). 7 yr Dallutni < unj 7/2.1 llulluihii M)yr uiniuii'jiilun. H-*cuual pjynknl w/nnc hullom puymcml und 3 yr Bullixm und 5/2S Biitl««ini (34) yrnniurll/miiin. 6Oci4qu rmynicnia w/ime hjllihmpuymcnd'apr cjcnd A*R'» <m variable rule loom am luhjccl - (ni-rcaiw hui may JqrciiM. O OipytHlil W7 Mn1«a>c Matlici nfurnimliwi Scrviraa. m.-. 3.T B. Si, Charici. Villa Park L floh. Fur m*e nrummlliin, call MMS W»-7W.n<H, Survey Oaf; SVaVaT fatwfwtik 13K MSSAN SX Blk. ac, amffm cass, sunrf, runs great. S2500/BO NSSAN 1967 Serrtra 5 spd, ac, sunrf, am/rm cas, orig own, 76K, $2999/BO Nissan 1937 Maxima GXE new parts, auto. 100ic, orig owiv. mini $ NSSAN 1988 Maxima- 77K, auto, snrf, ac, cats, pw/pdi, exc cond. t5000. B08-3ZZ NSSAN 1989 Pulsar NX -32K, n«w tirss/brks. auto, T-roots. red, am/lm cats, exc cond. tsockvobo NSSAN 1989 Maxima grey, 4 dr, pi, pw, pwr sunrf, arri/fm cass. enc cond, 1O8K, $6800/BO, 9O8-59B-1143 NSSAN SX auto, snrt, pw, ac, exd cond, 88k ml, $5500. Call NSSAN O0ZX, auto, air, CD plyr, loaded, red, Mops, ex cond. exc maint. history. A.kS10.600/bo9O B99 NSSAN ZX. 2+2, red, Mops, 49K, org ownr.»13.oo0 call NSSAN Mamma SE, 42k ml, sunroof, thr. Bow stereo, new tires and battery. $ or NSSAN 1991 MAXMA, 68k. P*ar! w/tan nt. Gar. $7500 John alt 6pm NSSAN SKSEsnr1, pw.ac, 64k mi,,9,800 Call NSSAN 1993 Maxima SE, blk on btk, fully loaded. 89K ml, S90OO/BO NSSAN 1993 Mwlma-4. dr, sunrf Bose audio tthr auto blk 37K ml $ OLDS 1984 Oetta Moyale- Powar wind & seats. A/C. $1,800 obo. Call OLDS Delta 88 Roy.l Brougham, auts, p/s, p/b, a/c. exc cond., 88k ml, $3, OLDS 1995 AURORA fully loaded. CD, phone, V8, sunrf. QC $22, OLDS Cutlass Supr.. 4dr. beige, 10k. mint cond, $15,SO0/bo 908' AetttFtfUt 13K Utthtl* CXDSMO6LE1986 C.Crusier wagon, lowfed. 72k, $3500 /BO OLDSMO6LE 1986 Cutlass Clerra, 110K mt. 6 cyt, 4 dr. gd cond, $ OLDS 1966 Cutlass 2 dr. all pwr.. 71K. e«. macrt. cond, $ art 6pm OLDSMO6LE 1988 Ciera Wagon: Good cond, 3.8 Ur V6. 116K, many new parts, $ , OLDS 1988 Delta 88, loaded, PONTAC 1982 Grand Prix- 2 Hhr int., runs exc. 107K. dr, ac/ps/ph/p«, exc cond, 40k $ $1500/ W7 OLDSMOBLE 1994 Achlava. Pontiac 1M7 Grand AM exc cond. auto, a/c, 49, K,aD power.ac caas. miles, $ deck owner exec, cond. OLDSMOBLE 1995 Achieve $ coupe, auto, 6cy13.1 tr engine, PONTAC LEwagon, good condition, asking ac, cruise, all power, alarm, alum wheels, new tires, 4OK, $15OO/bO $9000. Call PONTAC 1989 GRAND AM OLOSMOBLE 1986Toronado a/c, 96K, runs very gpod! snrf, pi/pt/pw/ps, cass w$1,80o/0bo ' /graphic equalizer, 111k, PONTAC 1995 Grand Am SE- $4400JbO9O8<8a-7357 Alt pwr End cond ca»a 38k PLYMOUTH 1986 ReHan!: A/C. $ $1300,4dr, auto, a/c, 81K, welt PORCHE 1009, 944S2. rt*rt. mainfd cond, 45k mms. $15,000. PLYMOUTH 1986 FWant: Can $1395,4dr, auto, a/c, 61K, well mainfd Plymouth 1988 Carvelle: 4dr. auto.ac.ook+ml. $1,350; Plymouth 1991 Voyager dean & pampero V s/rpwr pk 7 pass 90k $ PLYMOUTH 199S Neon, 4 door, aulo, a/c, 39,000 miles, $ PLYMOUTH 1996 NEON 2dr, 38k. Mack. Sspd, AC, alrbags. CD, $ PONTAC 1984 FEHO 120K, LKE NEW. $1000. CALL 9OB PONTAC1988 Grand Prix LE, all pwr/nwrt/ortg ownrrto ml, exc cond, $ PONTAC 1969GRAND PRX, Exc cond! 77K. Gray, $3499: or PONTAC 1993 SUNBRD, 41K, Sapd, AC. am/lm. 4cyi. $5.950 (201) PONTAC 1994 LT1 Trans Am. AT, alarm, 4-snowi, LOADED! 37K, $12,900VBO, M5 PONTAC Sunbird, 2 dr, mint cond, 5 sp. ac, p», 35K. asking $ PONTAC 1S95 Firebird, blk T- top. 2O0HP, aulo, VS. loaded, 7K. $ PONTAC 1995 Grand AM SE, exceil cond, fi*y equip, 18K. asking $11, W61 PONTAC 1999 Trans Am-All Hhr, amflm caw & 12 CD chgr, garage, 28K mi, $16,900* PORSCHE tomtos. 5spd, mtrrt cond, mutt see $760O/bO PORSCHE spd, good cond. snvewtlaek ntenor, sunroof. PW, S2M0/BO. CaH Mark, ' - PORSCHE Turbo Conversion, MetaHc Gray, Sun Roof, Alpine Stereo, New ex. haust, tires, brakes, battery 8 starter. Excellent condmon. Asking $ PORSCHE SC Beige, great ahapt. 60K> $16, x15 ' PORSCHE e.c cond. Jet black, mutt tee, $7800, Cal , PORSCHE Blue wrtanini Eiccono182K $6,0O0Vobo. 0O0-68SO0& PORSCHE Turtw- BWBk 29K mt pristine cond ask $94,900 serious buyers only, 1-0W-91MW30 SAAB 1986Tu*o900S. Sepd.< vg running end. New parts J 145K,$125OA» We'll Run Your Auto Or Truck Ad $ Until t Sells $ One Low Price With Unlimited Mileage For Your Ad. Call For Details Today! P FNAL DSCOUNTS LAST^LEFTOVERS! ON THE FROM OVER 500 NEW & USED VEHCLES! ' rtawiwr ONNEVOO Me 3600 Series, V-fl Ei Tinrf, Raar Deck Ud TRANS SPORTS Per Month For 48 Moa «*/4-Speed Auto Trans, 3.SL ^ WW2P* Per Month For 48 Months -That's t! * V 2Z?$ t!!?9 t K. i!%!!! K>Kl ^^ ^*-%^ *moms«c Tm*, 3.4 L 3400 am ve E, PSTO, Conw rtlbra FREBRDS Per Month Firebird Convertibles! ff.7-<h9. VN«V22015M MSRP US.4SB Per Month For 48 Months -That's tl Now 1BB7 artand All E COU** w/4-bpwd Autonutlo Dmnt w/enhmced Traction fliriam 1, %r, 16 V y' En 9! ni!' p^?' 2.4L1Vrln ENraRaar 'V* ern«- o nidk. vta^c^j^fttfu}, ei Wlndnw Delooger, CrulM a Morst 8**7*36, VNeVCHfli 133. M9RP 117,324 (908) SONOAAAS mi1wnaommama*c Cond, Aluminum WtMvta, Til W EQ and Cloox, 4 Moral 9»»T7. Per Month For 36 Months -That's tl Control, pwf WlrSt * L M C VK50W0, M8M> *2S7M limom*mctrwi*wk>*ivt1*,»r A* FM 8ter» Ca»a*a» w«r^hk5 Per Month For 36 Months -That's t! Ntw tht 8MMA UTtMOCO CAB w/4-spmd Automaao ran* wasvatotlv*, V«Engln*. Pwr Stowtna BnMW, Ak- Cond, AM/FM Santo Catum w/8c«n, Seet a Clock a Moral StkeT7-29T, VNi VES4317S. MSflP t23.s29.to Per Month For 36 Months -That's tl * " 1»t7 JMMY STARCRAFT CONVCRStON 4 Or, w/4-spd Agto Tr»n., V6 Eno. PS/PB, KG, AWFM Stereo Caaa. Runnlna Boartal LMh«nteilor, RoMwoodiHnl Pkg. Cotof KCyac Ommd Eltactt, Ramoai Alarm Syttem,» Moral Srk<T7-179, VNVZE03B3S, Orkj. MSRP $20,118, Conv. Pkg 16747, Total Llat PrioaS34,»S3 « ECONOUNT2994 FORD Wan Cargo»Cyl Era, Auto, PSrPS, Air Cond, TYQaas, AM/FM aierao. As Tradadl 113e?2Ml^TKtT7S7WWN«r#tB70tSe '89 CARAVAN LE *39M DOOE 0-Paea Van. 4-Cyl. Auto. PS/PB, Pwr Wlnde V Dr Uka, Air Cond, TTOlwa, AWFM 8lereo, TM WW, Crulaa, Ex Condi 101S12M/ STK« A/VN*KR308«e FREE WARRANTY AT QUEEN CTY ON ALL OUR CERTFED CARS! r92toronado *79M 1 OLDS 2-Dr.»-Cy. Auto, PS/PB. PW, POL, Pwr StVTmck,, AJC. Arb. T/Gts, T/Gs, Rear Daf, Del, Stereo Cass, T1H. Crulee. Sun Root. Aa Tradedl 10S494M/ 9TK»TW7tA/VM#NU304aSS!*90 GRAND MUX L PONT/.S 2Dr. e-cyt, Aulo, Pwr Staersw a erakaa, PrtWndtAockt, tvc, JfQk, Hr Oaf, AM/FM Stereo Caas, TM, Cnrisa, Mb* WMe, - Condi Extra Cleanl Loaded! t4410mv 88R0VALE OLDS 4-Dr. 6-Cyl, Auto. Pwr Steering a Brakes, P/WindtAocks, Ak- Cond, T/Olaae. Rear Daf, AWFM Sano. Tel WN. CnHea, Uka Newt Extra Ctaanl Pristine Con* 82ft«7MV STK»P5454AflM#MB3J6S3» *90 CVC CRX [*94 BLAZER 15,996 CHEVY 4-O», PWF^A '89 CELEBRTY EURO ' EXPLORER LTD CHEVY 4-Dr, MjfVAUta; P/S, P/B, PAock., N C. T/QlaM, RM 6af. AWFM SlMo, Ex Condi Mu.t Seal Prlttlne Condi 87891M/STK T7382A/VN»KS5O3K4 GRAND AM LE '4998 POMTAC 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, AWo, PSrPB, POL, NC, T/ois. Rr Der. Stereo Caas. TW. Cruise. Alloy Whls, Extra Ctaanl 10111BM1/STW7-389AV GRAND AM LE PONTAC 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A/C, T/Gts, Rr Del, AM/FM Stereo. TO,Cruise. Mint Condi E«100M/STK«P4Q37/VN*MC519S8e AUTOMATED OPERATOR - 24 HOURS GUARANTEED PHONE CREDT!' f you're now employed and can make $199 monthly car paymentsl BAD CREDT & SLOW PAYareOK! Repossessions, Judgments, Bankruptcies, Charge-Olfs, etc,,, they're no problem with Queen City's unique "Now Wheels- Financing Program! Give us a chance to financa,you! PONTAC GMC 22, Green Brook ;i;z:z, N. Plainfield :tps5o7/vn«px>134ma reo PwrSt», C«M Tilt, Crulee,. 8un Noof, Uka. 80«29Ml«TK#7-OM4B/Vt*#flUB330Bi *t1^^^r^^ra^^rora 2 Caseetie, Alloy Wheats, EM Con*»U7WtU' STK«T7360A/VN*MB11ZM7 1*91 TRANS SPORT 8995 Choose from over 500 New And Used Cars, Vans, 4x4'a «--, Vucks. Call 24-hours, 7 days a week. Arranging for credit takes just four minutes on the telephone. (We ssue Temporary NJ Plates on the spot.) -NO APPLCATON FEES! NO EMBARRASSNG QUESTONS!»N0 CREDT PAPERWORK AT ALL! [Automated Operator makes t easy! PONTAC SPacs Wagon, 0-Cyt, Auto, PS/PB, Pwr Sti, PW, Ppi, A*TT/QS, Rr Oafroet, Sf- "^ Hty... CQUE6E6RAPS! i Ask c»ih itout w Melil M K$i L, H r n SiA 0St T fixm rp l 'S^S' m M c &^ V/MS Ailpricfts ncl incenthies & factory rebates Qualified Closed end leases (Flreblid 50 n». ease) w/$1997 Cap Cost Redudion (Sonoma $3995) 1 - mo, Pymnt+Rel Sec Dep t Bank Fee, Document & MV fees due at lease incection liffl&\va^j$^ W $ & $ $ i V $ S J, P-OOOmi Jwn 1». Re! Sec Dep/Bank Feo/Tolal Pymls/Ogl. to Purchase at lease end/ /Total Duo at ncept: Grand AM $17Sr14oSl11.OG»S7^/S27S Trans SMrt S M S W w 113,813/12911, Firebird WM/W95/$16,947/$11 ( 2M/$3Q91, Bonnevifle $325 4O0/$17,789/$14,348^3051, Sonoma $225/$4OO/$11,267^13,229.92/$4822, Sierra $25O/$4O0/$10,349/$15,794,24/$2879, Jimmy $325/*40Q/$13,697/524,382, 3/$3047. Programs em SJfi7

35 September 26, 1997 Record-Press B-15 Aiiias For Salfl 1385 SAAB T convertible, 65K mi, fully loaded, exc cond, jit.000, SAAB Only 30K, V6 auto, black w/tan Hhf int. Mint! $16,500, SAAB Turbosunroof. 5 speed, air, am/fm cassette, new clutch, radiator, water pump, tuneup. $3900 /obo B alter 6, SATURN 1992 SL2 Auto, a/c, CD warranty, 37K, $ eves, Sstum 1993 SL2 blue/green, fully loaded, great cond., 75k, asking asoo. 90B J '" pntfc. SATURN 1993 SL2. fed, 43K, 5 spd. alarm, 4 dr, exc cond, 3000, SATURN 1993 SC2-2 dr. 5 spd manual, 36k, Asking $ SATURN 1993 SE2- Green, with auto, aif, and snrf. 37K $9,300 Jbo SATURN 1994 SL 5 spd, ac, Excellent Condition, MUST SELL! $6450, SATURN 1995 SL2- auto, ac, warranty, 26K, $10,500, Call or W Autos For S4ll Wheel De< 13SS SEZED CARS FOR $175. TOYOTA 1989 CRESSOA - Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys. wht, blue Mir, loaded, great BMW's. Corvettes. Also Jeeps, cond. 96k. $ WD's. Your area. Toll Free Ext. A-5139 (or current listing/directory. SUZUK11995 Swift 5 spd, dual airbags, over 30MPG, ABS, CO, 30K. Gso twin, $5000/bo 90B-7S5-3B68Bob 10am-4pm. TOYOTA 1984 SUPRA 125k ofig mi, all pwr. snrf, 1 owner, $1700/ aft 6. TOYOTA 1987 Camry 4 dr, auto, AC, am/lm cass, $2500. Forinfo AdotFoiSile 1385 TOYOTA 1989 COROLLA OX- Gd. cond. 130k, auto, red, a/c. $2,500/0DO Toyota 1989 Celica ST navy blue, ac, sort, am/fm cass, auto, ask $ TOYOTA 1990 CELCA GT Hatch, auto, full pwr, ce. snrt, 55k exc cond. $ TOYOTA 1990 Corolla, 51k. 4dr. auto, ac, arryim, exc cond, $ Autot For Sale 1315 TOYOTA 1991 Camry, Auto, 59K, 1 owner, mint cond. $8000/ne9 90B Toyota 1991 Celica ST 5spd, snrf, plsfo, exc cond, anvfm cass, $7000 9OB TOYOTA 1991 Previa- exc cond, 1 owner, fully loaded, 64K, asking S8.500/obo Call TOYOTA 1991 MR2 turbo, 5 spd, Ttops/lthr, CD/AC/PW TOYOTA 1994 Celica GT-3 dr, auto. 31K mi. Anvtm cass CD, mnrf, alarm, sports pkg Excell cond. S15.5O Toyota Corolla DX, 16K, acps.pb picks, am/fm cassette. $12, VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 4 spd stick, no rot, $1700, VOLKSWAGEN 1981 Rabbit convert., silver, orig. owner, garaged, good cond., under 68k. $ Volkswagen 19B5 Jelta GL-5 spd am/tm snrt 97K $ , /PD 77K, exc cond $10, Guarantee ADVERTSE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN TLL T SELLS CH^CK ONE (UNON MDDLESEX CD SOMERSET WARREN Give me 2 countjm tor.- M-iGivemel ' 4 County Coverage [Private Ptrty Adv»rtli«r«Only j Auto for Mft l)er cuttomir / par ad J to ask your CHttomer Service R^pretintative the (ail day the»f s to run, and be sure lo call beck every 3 weeks to renew %\. t ad lapses there will be another charge lor the ad. 1 ^^- Name Address City/State Credit Card #. Exp. Date: U t SUU Print clearly. Use one character or punctuation mark Use one block between words. Additional lines..signature Send this ad with credit card info or check made payable to: NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS /WHEEL DEAL 10 Park Place, Butler, N.J ORDER TOLL FREE! Use Your Credit Card per block. $7.50. tolas For Sale 1385 MB For Sill 1315 VOLKSWAGON FoxVW GOLF 1985 runs, needs slation wagon, snrf, stick, 1 owner. $ body work, 123k ml, $700 Call VOLKSWAGON 1988 FoxVW Cabriolet Convertible 4spd, 4dr. snrl. lo mi, asking $2100. Call VW 1969 Je!laGL4dr5spd, AC, PS, PB, cruisa. cass, 80k, axe! S380O/bO, Volkswagen 1995 Cabrio-corv vert, aulo, fully loaded. CD alarm. 24k. $16, VW 1995 Jetta auto, alloys, wrty, 17k moving-must sell $13.aoo/neg VOLKSWAGEN Jetta GL. air, 4 dr, 5 spd. 82K, great Car $4000/BO CADLLAC 1949 Model 62 VOLKSWAGON 1988 Fox-e«c. cond. runs great, 99K, /OBO df. exc condition. $6000 5spd, $1100, CADLLAC Sedani 955 Volvo Turbo Wgn auto, hid seals.85k,snrf. gar l«pt.e«, $ VOLVO GLE Grey, snrl,good cond..dealer maintained $ VOLVO 1986 OL- 5 speed, great commuter car, excellent gas mileage, needs minor work. $2500 or ollor VOLVO GL Wagonauto, am/fm cass, air, gd cond. $3499,'obo 90B-869-B950 VOLV GL 37k, snrf, keyless entry w/alarm, cell phone, snows, excl cond, $13, VOLV Wgn am/fm cass.. airbags, all pwr, snrt 71k. $15,500, VW 19B4 Cabriolet: Rabbi! convert, 5 spd. ac, exc cond, $2,750, : triple white, auto, ps, 85K. $6S00/neg VW 1990 CABROLET yallow w/blk lop. 5spd, 84k mi, 1 own»r. $ Antiiml Clinic Mot»M BRADLEY GT 1981 battery pwrd Electric Sports Car 585 VW 1995 Jelta-Alann. radar, org mi $14, snrf, Mint, biack 17k mi $13, BUCK 1987 Grand National, 14k, like new. gard kept, serious inquires Only $19, BUCK 1987 Regal GN:42K orig mi, elec. survrf, gar kept; $9,200; nd Owner. Drive Anywhsie $6500/BO. 90B CADLLAC good cond Original paint job. $ LOOKNG GOOD CADLLAC 1968 DEVLLE - Exc. condition!! $ betw. 12-B. CADLLAC 1973 Sedan Deville- orig owner, exc cond. lull power, garage-kept, black w/red leather interior. $4500/obo CADLLAC 1973 Fleetwood Breughm 5BK original mites, black, $ CADLLAC 1976 Eldorado convert, 60K orig ml. reeds work, $95O/bO CHEVY 1964 Btscayri8-2di, 6cyl, auto, 80k, orig post, lawn, new oxhst,otc $ Chevy 1969 Biscayne-2 dr Sed. muscle car Mint 427 eng stick47k$l CHEVROLET mpala 2 Dr hrtitop, ong owner. 73K. $2500/ CHEVY Monte Carto ownsr. gar'd. 100 '. ong. 53K mi. ultra clean, runs new. S5,90Q/bO CHEVY 1973 Corvette 4 spd, a/c, L82, very gd cc-nd. $10.000/BO, CHEVY 1973 Corvette 4 spd, a/c. L82, very gd cond. $10.000/BO, CHYRSLER 1966 Newport, 2dr. hrdtp. 87k. ac. ps/b. estate sale, $ CHYRSLER 1966 Newport. 2dr, hrdtp, 87k. ac, ps/b. estale sale. $ f «FORD 1857 T-BRD: Black, ps/pb, p/wnd, p/seats. Loaded! $26,000/Obo FORD Mustang 1966, coupe, 289, auto, PS. 28k orig mi. restored, show winner, blue, $7995, option, priv. drive use, babied,' FORD Mustang 1973 Con-$19,99vertible - Rare, 302, auto, ps ' /pt>, pwr top. ac. Many new DODGE 1985 Ram Charger, parts Toomuchtolist Shower Rebuilt eng & new trans, low drive. $8500/bo mi, great (or plowing & transp, $ ! MERCEDES SB: original mites. 4 door sedan, Tan with brown tnt'r, Aulo, PS, PB, exc. cond, Serious collectors only. $9,500; Days: O or Eves: MERCEDES SEL, brwn, 4dr. eng overhauled, exc cond, $ FORD Bronco K ml on, MERCEDES SL, rebuill eng, all pwr, ac, am/trn' both tops, vg cond, 98k apprsd cass, $ at$25k, $19,900, Pager 1-B S MERCURY 1965 Comet, 4dr, 129k, rear-end damaged, exc nt. Of lor parts $ Mam Uimic Ante 1394 MQB1964 Lots ot extras! $6000/OBO L0SM08LE ,2dl hardtop, white wtolue int. rebuilt motor & trans, sharp body - ask g $1400, ; PONTAC Bonneville Con.j vertible 1966: nties well, ask-, ing $ : TRUMPH 1980 TR-8 convart.' Only 1700 mig'd, 58K orig{ miles. Strong engine, good* body & top. new interior Needs< some minor mech'l work,! $445( B four Wheel Drive 1490: CHEVY 1986 Suburban 350 VB. auto, clean, runs grt, 99K. S6000.'obo CHEVY 1993Blazer-TehoelT; 4dr, auto, thr int. tir hitch, 4.3, V6 eng, lugg rack, prem wtils," 56K. $ J DODGE 1995 RAM 2S0OHD! 4x4 ST 360 eng auto, 24k, 7,5 J Meyers plow, every heavy duly DODGE 1986 RAM P/U w! /Meyers plow, V8. auto, a/c,' new tires, runs axe, 63K, $ ' FORD F x4. 6 cyl stick, NEW clutch, brakes 4 hubs Job box. 86K mi. $1200 firm Ford 1986 Bronco XL 85k, wht, aulo, ac. new tires, run-' ning brds $ f you want buyers to notioe your car for sale. ',.jt J,«.M. Owpfn Ut.m. Tr»«i irtntri t mator wnm alt* un< vmitm mi. locn M ^Pn. < lainni H^nwin with miny ialt Ulllllln in* unit lurnltn lltumry an«hcurlty tytti ACCtU ti jttultl (M UV U, l< *, t LAN S lunuumii llllrt. H*Mt t fit. «l Park it in classified! SKYLARK BLAZER 2DR «4 NX, tls. P/B, MJ. ft *>ff, W p/l,'fcnffm slweo. 89,511 mile*. AMAR0 5P0RT. G/B/WrVt-ks, Cass, 40.0 SlfiV VNB221J BEREHA GT V6. P/S. P/B. AfC, 8 cyl, ff d»tr, litarto c»m. -57,7(6 mlt»t. j 132 CAVALER WT, PS, P/B. 4 oyv WC, rf Mi. Am/Fm stereo, airtag. 20,44* intot. Vin «TSg13j»7 BUYS C, stereo cass, P/W, fliiiiiou»,w*«.» CAVAHER Hl-back bucket seals, running boafds, RR Detr, L31 Vortex 5700 V8 SF artj, 4 Spd Elac A/T OD, Am/Frn stereo cass & CD Flavor, Remote Keyless entry, P/W, A/C, Leather, Alum whls, Spd control, P/drlvers seat A much more. Vin *VJ441Z9Q. MSUP 535,344,.-, -. Total pyls $14,782.ncpl tl: G3SG $1334. Lease tl: S *-.-, ^Roild: S23.6B0. TOl G SAVNf buvs for BRAND NEW '97 CHEVY mo.fbr "VUfti 95 CMC JMMY 5LS UUU MOS SB 4DR, AH, PS, P/B, P/W. P/L *C, P/ttol, Uloy *his, th(, till, uo er. 78,570 mut,vi n»p\l7lj1].... tow MH.ES LKi HEWf «cyl, 5 ip«, AWFm llano, P/3, P/B, alley»««, OVy»JB ml mam,,p/b,( iils(efwiatoy Whta, rr d«fr, axisoh, dual air tutu. 57,214 mllai. Wn «nz0oo« *S8 'J7CHFVY V 9'CHfW LUMNAL5 J. BLAZER 20R S»*i, XW, Vt, K. hi pwil l«, e*» rtw em. cdreolf, rr M\ 1*1, Wmi. t i»m ---. tit.... MWWZS2, s FOR 60 JfiOSj : rm S RFt Fir Mais, A/C, 1.3L SOHC M EF eng, 3 tpd A/f rans, " ' ctock, P/S, P/B & mow. Wn T6tWS(0;pemo22OQmii8S, MSRP S)1^26 Tolal p/ls: S996O C BUY: buy:9797mm nor NEW '96 TRACKER 1,6L SOHC 1S-V>rva L4 MF ing, S spd man rani,?!95/75 R-15A5 BAVall Hies, White Convertible lop, P/S, P/S. Vin»[09?!58/. MSRP $14, Pfta includes ncludes S25DQ S25OO (adary retola. TcUl pyls. S10.B0O BUY: buy: ll.^niuftrsomer NEW '96 CHEVY Cloth bucket seals, 721 U!\ 14 ong, 5 spd man trans, radial flies, Fmt & RR lit mats, nl wipers, luggage area conveyance nsl.lr dalr. Vin /fv MSKP S Total pyts.s11,940 BUY: NEW '96 CHEVY a DR CAVALER Cloih bucket seats, tr fair, 2 2L SF * cyl, 5 spd man trans, sisel-bolted radlals. Am/Fm radio, Vin T71575B3, MSRP J11.6S7, M. Total pyls: $10,930. 1Q595 BUY: buyluuilllittso nor NEW '96 CHEVY EXTENDED CAB FLEETSDEPKKUP4WD 4650 LB S GVW, A/C, re.h axle ratio, Voftec 4300 V6 SF flng, 4 spd A/T OD, Am/Fm sleioa/cass/clock, & more, Vin *fk 1/2276, MSRP$21.09? Total pyls.il/,700 BUY: $295 BB QSO ROUTE SSW. METUCHEN ^ STORE HOURS; [Monday thru Thtreday Son-BpiwRiday - 9am- prwsatvrday9am-5pm 12 Mhufa From New Brunswick > APR Fincg on select models in stock for 48 mos. if qual. Price includes all costs to be paid by a consumer except for lie, reg fees & taxes. Prices nclude factory rebates. 'Not a lease, '96 Leftovers to,,,jnced for 60 mos. at 9.9% APR w/$2o00 (Pickup $4000) cash down or trade equiv if qualified thru primary lender. Tax & MV extra, +38 Mo. Closed-end lease w/po avail f qual, Tahos: No money down st mo. pyt + $450 ref sec dep + $490 bank fee due at ncept. Tax & MV extra.12k ml/yr. $.12 thereafter. Lessee reepon for excess wear & tear, Used Cars financed with $3000 Cash or trade down (except tjazers - $4000 down) for 36/48/60 mos as indicated at 11,9% APR if qual. Tax & Mv extra. All cars must be financed thru dealer to qualify for ad prices.

36 Record-Press September 26, 1997 Additional County TOHD 1891 EXPLORER- Eddie Bauer. Loaded, exc cond. best offer 90B Of FOHD 1992 EXPLOREH XLT 4Dr, dartt green w/lthr, 83K mi, mutl sell! $10, / FORD 19S2 Explorer Eddie Bauer fully loaded, low ml., exc cond, $14, FCflD 1992 Bronco XLT, low mllei, fully loaded, mint. $15, FORD 1993 EXPLORER - 4 dr, full pwr, SOK, enc cond, $13, , FOflD 1994 Bronco XLT: 4x4. shift on the fly, 5.8L eng, auto, a/c, ABS, pw/pl, am/fm cass, towing pkge, dealer malnl'd, mini cond. orlg owner, 35K, $17,60O/BO FORD 1985 Bronco - manual, rad/red nt, runs gd, ps/pb, >1, FORD 1992 BRONCO Eddie Bauer-witti latfhtr. 8SK mi, AlKlnfl $10, FORD 1904 Explorer 4 dr, XLT, full pwr, leather, 31K, exc cond, $17,000, FORD F1S0 XL, exc. eond. 4x4 auto trans, V.B, 5.8 Nter, asking $14,000. Call , GEO 1994 Tracker, red w/blk conv top, axe cond, mi, tic, $8900J9O GMC1989 JtMMV 4x4, SS, wfflatar hitch, 106K ml., exc cond. $7600/ (SUZU 1988 Trooper LS. 4wd, 6 spd, 4 dr, good cond, $4500 ~O, / Rodeo 4x4 5 spd 2KPW.PL, AC.CC. Like new >14,S00/BO J«-EP 1MB Wrangler, blk, ttady for fun! 2 tops, 5spd, cyl, $ JEEP 1984 Cherokee Pioneer 4 WD. 6cyl. 5sp. 93k, runs well $ JEEP 1985 Cherokee Loredo4 dr. 5 spd, 150K, 1 owner, sc, cas, Thtte rf rack. $2500, Great 4X JEEP 1S88 Cherokee LTD- cover, 41k, e«cl cond, $12,000 Red, leather, auto, a/c, all/bo power, sun roof, new tires, mlntl $6500 Call B467 NSSAN 1987 KNG CAB- 5 spd, ac, am/fm cass. exc cond. $ NSSAN 1966 Pathfinder Se 4wd, 2dr,v6. cc, snrf. ac, ld«d, 108K, $ Truck!* Mln CHEVY 1985 SUBURBAN Scottsdale 350 V6, auto. EC. cass, Class 3 hitch, clean, runs strong. $ CHEVY 1993 Blazer: 2 dr, 4x4, abs, ac, aim, exc cond, 42K, $12, B171 CHEVY 1993 SUBURBAN Beige/black, 37K ml, very clean, A/C, Heavy duty trailer- ng, 350, 5.71, V8. roof racks, S20,OOQ; CHEVY 1993 S-10Tahoe P/U 6cyl,5spd, a/c,42k, mint, must sail $7B50/bo 90B-24S-1882 DODGE Ham PU 1987-N w cap, slant 6 eng, great cond, $4800/Oto after 5pm DODGE LARAM1E SLT4X4 360 cl38kloaded wall maintained Dk grn matching ARE cap w/boxas & lad rack $ Ford ,Dual wheelson rear, auto, all major parts new, rack body, side saddle storage, good shape, many extras, $6000. Sal FORD 1989 RANGER 63K ml, MUST SELL $2700 tobo. Call9OB MAZDA 1988 PCK-UP B2200; Good cond. Tool box, canoe racks, new tires.brakes. Tune up, first $1,700. Days or Eves TOYOTA 1B94 PCK-UP Ext cab, 5spd, 4cyl, AC, liner & UTLTY OR BOAT TRALER LKE NEW. $500. CALL VwlJNH 1410 CHEVROLET Step Van Gruman alum body, 6 cyl stick 10-12ft$ B-24M339 CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 1978 Automatic. Asking $ CHEW 1995, conversion hilop, many extras, too many to Hat, 5k mi. $24,950, DODGE 1982, B250 pass Van, VB, auto, ps/b, runs/need work, $9O DODGE Hl-Top Van 1984 auto, air, am/lm, low ml, $3000. Call Dodge 1987 Caravan cargo van, rebuilt eng, new paint. 4 cyl. $1350/obo DODGE 1990 Grand Caravan, B4k.oaded,1ownr,nice cond, $589S/obo 273-S858 days / eves ask for Steve DODGE Caravan LE1990: V6, B9K ml, 7 pass, ac, all power, am/fm stereo, roof rack, trailer hitch, great cond, $5, DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan LE: V6, loaded, exc cond, 92K mi, $9500, DODGE 1992 Grand Caravan, white, exc cond. Loaded. $10,000/BO FORD ECONO VAN Hlghtop. Automatic. Asking $ FORD 1987 Econollne- 250, VB, ovrdrv, 90k, runs groat $3,400. Call Classifieds Get Results! ;. ' CALL US AT: Somerset Herald & News Ridgewood Shopper News South Bergenite * Community Life, Suburban News Town News Suburbanite Dateline Suburban Life Today Newspaper Trends FORD Super Van, RV outfitted, exc cond E350, 60K. $12,000. Call FORD 1994 Aerostar- 4.0, 69k ml, extended length, 7 passenger, p/w, p/l, air, rear air. New tires, exc cond. $10, FORD 1995 Windstar GL: Auto, 6cyl, AC, pw, tint glass, CC, dual alrbags, alum wheels, Exc cond, 27Kmiles $15,500; 90B JEEP 18B7WRANGLER 100K on body, new motor, 6cyl,4WD, black rag top, bikini top, am/fm/cass. Exc :ond. Exc on gas, great on snow and oft road! $5800 obo JEEP Wrangler Laredo, blk, 4WD. 3 tops, JVC stereo sys, Viper alarm, exc cond 1Q1K, must sell moving. $ JEEP 1966 Wrangler, 6 cyf, spd, 120K, 80, Stops, now parts. $ JEEP -1988, Wrangler, rebuilt sng., 6 cyl, ac, soft 4 hard top, cass, $ JEEP 1989 Wrangler, Ex cond. Only 33k. chrome bumprs. new top Ask $ JEEP 1990 Cherokee Laredo auto, 4x4,93K, Exc cond. Met blue. mmac nt, pw/pl, ac. hitch, lofls $ EEP 1990 Grand Wagoneer Ex cond. 4WD, V8, Fully loaded, 63k $10, JEEP 1992 Cherokee Laredo Exc Cond, Black, 4 Door, 4x4, 6K. New Tires. $12,200/OBO JEEP Wrangler Sspd, 4cyl, am/fm cd, two tops, alloy whls, naw dutch, 73k, $7000 bo V msge EEP 1993 WRANGLER -Blk, wd & soft top, $6,500. ' JEEP 1993 WranoJerSspd, exras soft top 39k exel cond 9,300/bo EEP 1994 Grand Cherokee.td-4BK, VB. CB, Blk, mint,!17, LFE JUST GOT EASER! Now you can charge your classified ad We accept: JEEP 1984CJ7-6cyl. 56pd, 1165k, 2 tops, runs good. New tires, $ JEEP 1995 Grand Cherokee, Low Mi. Fully euip, exc cond, V6,$19,500 call JEEP 1695 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD-V8 auto, thr, fac warr, fully loaded, color driftwood 51K hwy ml. Asking $19,9001-B O038 MAZDA 1990 MPV MN VAN- 4 WD, rear a/c, p/w, p/b, p/s, p/t, exc cond, garaged. 114k ml, $ MAZDA 1990 MPV - 6cyl. 38K, all power. Qreal condition) $8,000. Call , MERCURY 1993 Villager LS 45K, ront 4 rr am/fm cass/air/ heat. 8-way pwr sts, keyless entry, $12, PLYMOUTH 1995 VOYAGER- Emer grn/tint wnds, ac/amfm cass, roof rack new tires 54K mi $12, PONTAC 1993TransSp0rt 7 pass, ac ABS, cc, tilt, 64K ml. Silver, $10,400.90B SUZUK11986 Samursiautow OD, 350 V8 Corvette eng., thr int, ac. amlm, hd/soft top. fully reconditioned Wheel Dei TOYOTA PflEViALE MN VAN k, auto, p/s/b/w/l, remote alarm, a/c, sm/fm stereo, Mini! $11,995, VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD, 9 Passenger. A/C, 66K, Exc. cond. Best Offer! VW 1B73 WEEKEN0ER4 new tires, all in working order, $g.500foo VW 1979 Van/Camper - 81k, runs exc, new brakes, very gd d. $ A AUTO-Damaged. repairable, good running cars wanted, classics S junks. $$. Free towing, AACONAOTO A Truck buyers. Top $$ paid. Same day cath AUTO BUYERS-We buy cars and trucks. We pay morelll We pay otf loans and leases overnight B-990B or CASH FOR JUNK Unwanted Cars, Trucks & Motorcycles. Free pick-up! or bpr. DONATE YOUR CAR To Heritage for the Blind. Tax Deductible, Free Tow- ng, Free Phone Card to donors with this ad #1162. Call OONATE. JC AUTO SALVAGE Cars A Trucks Wanted 9O PAY CASH for most junk cars. Fr«e pickup! SUMMT EXXOM: PLEASE DONTATE CARS- TRUCKS -HVs To Feed «Clothe The Poor Of UNON COUNTY. Free Towing RS Tax Deductible. nfo call WANTED JUNKCARS mmediate Pickup,^ V. - WE BUY ANY HONDA, MAZDA. NSSAN. TOYOTA. Junk, damaged or high rrtflis. Will pay $200 to $2000,-.*- pends on condition, for 14B8 and up. We pick up arickpay cash, seven days a.wetk. 1-88B-Towjunk On-tanks-*RS twmtt CaH Jot MM1M1M, Guarantee/ f. ADVERTSE YOUR USED CAR, TRUCK OR VAN TLL T SELLS UNON CHECK ONE MDDLESEX SOMERSET WARREN,.GivemeSUPER^DNl 12 countiestorfr r igivtrrwiqa-dw, rr? 4 County Covtragt forw 5 Privite Party AdvoHnr* Only DM Auto for MU pir cuilomtr / ptr ad P M M be tura to ask your Customer Sarvlea Rtpmanlatlvt ha last day ht ad s to run, and be aura to call back avary 3 waaka to rtmw ad. lidlapittlhirawlllba inolhar charge for the ad. Name Ot Titl <?t SetU Print clearly. Use one character or punctuation mark Address City/State Credit Card # Exp. Date: per block. Use one block between words. Additional lines S7.5Q..Signature Send this ad with credit card info or check made payable to: NORTH JERSEY NEWSPAPERS / WHEEL DEAL 10 Park Place, Butler, N.J ORDER TOLL FREE! Use Your Credit Card CERTFED ' ) " «' ( ) l l /! < < / Llnai Line 2 Line 3 Line 4 Lines White, 45,000 Mi , Black, 45,000 Mi , Cashmere, 44,000 Mi , White, 34,000 Mi , Amethyst, 48,000 Mi _J4O0, Blacfe, 47,000 Mi vs4o0, Jade. 35,000 Mi. vs4o0, Cashmere, 29,000 Mi.,S4O0, Taupe. 44,000 Mi..S4O0, White, 34,000 Mi. -S4O0, Crystal Quartz. 17,000 Mi. ic3o0, Blue, 42,000 Mi. ;C4O0, Red, Mi. OTHER MODELS 1993 nfiniti 330, White 1993 Acura Legend Coupe, White 1993 suzu Rodeo 4x4, Cashmere 1994 Saab 9O0S, Black 1995 Land Rover Discovery, White 1995 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4. Black 1997 Toyota Camry LE, White ' T'j Free Service Loaner Cars Enhanced Factory Warranty New Car Financing Rate 24 Hour Roadside Assistance New Car Ownership Experience At A Pre-Owned Price! OFFCE HOURS MONDAY THROUGH FRDAY SAM TO 5:3OPM Route 22 East, Bridgewater Call LEXUS LS Visit Us On The nternet At: A com/nttiy of the United Auto Croup. Publicly traded on the New York Stuck Exchange,

37 September 26,1997 B-17 (.' t}. ' M Greater Union County Association of Realtors formed as Westfield Board and Eastern Union County merge s. WESTFELD Thechartered to include the Greater Union County towns of Kenilworth, Association of Realtors Linden, Roselle, Roselle has been formed by the Park, Hillside, Elizabeth, merger of the Westfield and Union. Board of Realtors and the n 1986, it merged with Greater Eastern Union the Rahway/Clark Board. County Board of Realtors, 1986 also brought about as of July 1, with headquarters in Westfield. Realtors and the Union the merger of the Board of Originally chartered in County Multiple Listing 1923, the Westfield Board Service, which then operated as one until 1990, is the older of the two. ts first jurisdictional when the Board became a,towns were Westfield, Mountainside, Fanwood!and Scotch Plains. \ n 1985, it assimilated 'the territory of the dissolved Cranford Board, jwhich included Garwood. \ The Westfield Board :also ran a multiple listing [service, started in 1946, by long-time realtor jtfancy F. Reynolds. -That MLS ceased operation in January, n 1948, the Eastern Union County Board was Realtor Association members in New Jersey and realtors were no longer bound to membership in their jurisdictional board, having the freedom to cross the boundaries. "Our industry has had more changes in the past two years than for the last 20 years," said Roger Love, president of Greater Union County Association of Realtors. charter organizer and He continued, "Our owner of the Garden State members need to learn Multiple Listing Service. and keep up to date on The ownership was more technology than shared with the Boards of many have ever experienced," said Love. "n Realtors of the Oranges/Maple wood, large areas of the country, Morris County and agents now rely solely on Bloomfieid. laptop or personal computers with access to their n 1996, the Garden State Multiple Listing multiple listing services Service was acquired by and, ultimately, to the five independent real nternet. estate brokers. "A web page for real Board of Choice became estate agents or compa- is common. Our a reality in 1995 fornies new association is moving ahead with the creation of a home page, which can be linked to the pages of the agents or their offices, as well as the web site of the NJ Association of Realtors and the One Realtor Place started by the National Association of Realtors." "The leadership of both our Boards felt it imperative that we combine forces in this day of change so that we can pool our resources and offer our members a variety of programs, education, and opportunities that we could not do as well on our own," Love enthused. "t's not enough that our association offer enforcement of the Code of Ethics, opportunities for involvement with our community service projects, legislative lobbying and social functions." "Our members look to Lock-up a huge success \ Linda M. Daly of ERA.Village Green Realtors ;was recently locked up on the Jerry Lewis Labor.Day Telethon at UPN 9 WWORTV.! She was released after ^exceeding her bail, which was set at $2,500. The cause was the 'Muscular Dystrophy Association. Anthony D'Agostino, First Vice President Lois Berger, Second Vice President Valerie Dering,* Secretary Janus? Pogorzelski and Co- Treasurers Nancy Saliga and Marc Kelley. Serving as Directors of the Association are Lydia Flagg, Patricia Glogowski; Marjorie Horowitz, Dean Johnson, Anthony Nuzzo, Tax-deductible donations toward her bail were given by the following: Geller and Wind, LTD, NYC, NY and APRO Management, Englewood, NJ; Stern, Lavinthal, Norgaard and Kapnick, Esq's of Livingston; Property Maintenance Co.; Clark Family Hair Center; Catherine Alvarado, Esq; Budget Print; All Towne Realty; Pompella Pizzeria; Rotondos Liquors; Eastern Realty; Windsor Diner; Casual Times Restaurant; Dairy Queen; jdr. Edward J. Cardan, PDS; General Locksmith; Mary and Tony D'Agostino; Dolly Smeracko; Fernando and Marie Riveria; Maria Abruzzo; Flor Collazo, nez Cruz; Richard Buonotempo; Debbie Ratcliff; Lisa Buchanan; Joyce Scher and all of ERA Village Green fealtors; Joseph Burns, PA; Fanwood Chippery; garwood Burger King, ifash O'LA; Greg Juba, jesq.; Paul Edelson, Esq.; Genneros Pizzeria; Buono Pizza; Castel Bootery' Tiffany Drugs; The Phone Man; Ferraros Restaurant; Basil Contracting; Jersey Mortgage; Frank D'Angelo; Eastern G y m n a s t i c s ; Commonwealth United Mortgage (Cathy Fernances, Bob Matuzas, Richard Buontempo, Donna Mizialko, Artie Gugilemo, Nancy O'Reilly and Barbara Williams); Residents of Preakneas Hospital, Haledon; DYL- BO Home mprovements; Jersey Newspapers. Jessica Smith, Sandra Malwitz; G-2 A big thanks also goes Romeo, Lauren Realty; Norman out to all the kids helping Kronke, David Goldhaber; ERA Carano kids: Christina Daly, Sara Flynn and Realtors. Rotella, Ashley Burke, Raymond Daly ndividual donations Kari Lobrutto, Elizabeth of Westfield... were made by: Smarecko, Smith, Veronica Smith, Roesch, Sibiga, Brown, Bressler, TALL TMBERS OFFERS DSTNCTVE TOWNHOUSES Martowlis, Fulop, Brasil, Erlich, Biftu, DeFazio, Rotella, Checchio, Grow, LoBrutto, Smith, Clark, Travisano, Moore,. Cuocco, Mathews, Steward, Garvy, Fitzula, Weise, Caffrey, Rudman, Lystash, Bartolick, Dustin, Daly, Fedors, Reilly and Rosen. Daly would also like to thank Foodtown and Shop Rite of Clark, Edwards of Westfield, Kings and Pathmark of Garwood and North LTTLE EGG HARBOR, NJ Your search can begin and end atta Timbers in Little Egg Harbor at the Jersey Shore. Here, six distinctive townhome designs are being brought to yoj by Buon-Vita Homes, starting al a very attractive $82,900. "Fall is the perfect time lo look tor a home, and the Jersey Shore s beautiful and still warm." says Rocky Capoblanco, Tall Timbers' Tatl Timbers s also adjacent to an 18-hole championship PGA country golf course, and county residents can tee off at discounted rates. The community has an nviting summer season Olympic-style pool, two-siory clubhouse far those special year-round activities, five tennis courts and a fitness trail, To visit Tall Timbers from North Jersey and Mew York, take the Garden State Parkway director of sales and marketing. "Our six new, south to Exit 53 (Little Egg Harbor), Turn left fully decorated models are open for your onto Rl, 539 for several miles to Rt. 9. Make nspection, and we can't wait to show you a right and proceed 1/4 mile to left fork (Great around our wonderful community!" Bay Boulevard). Right onto radio Rd; proceed Tall Timbers s an exceptional buy for all approx, 11/4 miles to Tall Timbers. the featured amenities offered.' says John For more nformation, call Mezzlna of Buon-Vita Homes, And our Jersey or (609) The Tall Timbers Shore location s near to Long Beach sland, sales center s open dally from 11 AM to 5PM. Atlantic City and all recreatlonat activities. CALL RUTH TATE A True Professional n Her 12th Year At Coldwell Banker Realtors #1 Salesperson Company wide for 6 years Gold Level - Million Dollar Club, 25 years Certified - Nat'l. Trust for Historic Preservation Eves: MOUNTANSDE Ultra charming four BR, two nnd one-hnlf Bnth colonint n mpeccable condition boasting a beautiful new Kitchen and Breakfast Rm, 26' LR with FP, beamed celling, new Garden Rm, walnscotting and rich oak flooring throughout, newly painted nterior nnd exterior, 2 car garage, covered porch and a stone front, professionally landscaped. WSF-G995 $339,900. Living Room: 26 x 14 New Kitchen: 11 x 18 First Floor Den and Powder Room Bedrooms: 13x11 & 13 x W CAC Lot Size: 107 x\5r, Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue Dining Room w/china Closets: 14 x 13 Newer 4th HR & BA or Fam Rm: 15 x 12 Mnster Bedroom: 20 x 14 Bountiful Garden Room Taxes: $4,600 Built n 1947 COLDWCU. ANKER Q RESDENTAL BROKERAGE J Marisa us for their professional growth, both in the real estate industry and in ancillary fields, such as technology, that will increase their knowledge and production." The combined membership of the new association is approximately 1,600 realtors in 140 offices throughout Union County. Assisting President Love in the reins of leadership are President-Elect Michael Frisco, James Stivale, David Weisbrod; and Carol Wood. > NCE HOME TO COME HOME TO!! UNON $159,000 nviting colonial home in Union oilers related living quarters. Fnsy lo love this 3 BR home. Finished basement with wcl bar and den are just sonic of; the amenities. Separate kitchens nnd much more. Priced righl. : < mm^^ ERA ^^^ ^MPW REALESTATE Call Today Tomorrow Means Sold! Statewide Realty 618 Central Avenue? Wesifield (908) 6Si4-330O ANALD C. BROW 1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68 MARTNSVLLE, NEW JERSEY RANCH SUPREME! Completely re-done nside and outl Kitchen 11x18 w/sllding doors to 15x22 decfcl Fully finished 22x38 lower level! 3 B«droomsl Living Room w/flrsplacel P.S. mmaculate!! NORTH PLANFELD $139,700 COLONAL CAPE! Oversized with attached garagel 13x14 enclosed porch! Living Room with fireplace! Updated klichonl Groat "West EnrT location! P.S. 4 Bedrooms t Attic Storafloll EH REVA BERGER, GR Bmkcr-SulcH AftHociiilrN NJAK Million Dollar Suit* Club 'JlM-lWfiGolrtLwfil NJAK Di-HtinKiiitihcil Suit* Club Wmm BOUND BROOK $124,700 GREAT BUY!! 3 Bedrooms! Formal Dining Room! Nawly completed 15x17 Master Bedroom with skylight, dressing area & lull bath! MARTNSVLLE $214,700 "HDDEN OASS" 3 Bedroom hidden Ranch with stono lioplace! Seclude wooded lot! 3 zone hot water heat! New ruol and macailarr drivel 2(1 Yoni'H of Listing mid Selling mtli N<w Homes urn! li'.snli'.h in tn- WwUficlrl/Scolrh 'lsiins Wurnui/Wiilclmiifj iii'ms. A HOME FOR EVERY LFESTYLE WESTFELD CHARM FOR TODAY'S LVNG This beautiful Victorian-Tudor set on quiet, private grounds, boasts 13 rooms, S BRs and 3 1/2 updated Bins. Fabulous wod*k and Art, a chairnlnj conservatory and wo FP'a are only soma of the many amenilies. $479,000. WSF GORGEOUS VOUNa COLONAL N SCOTCH PLANS Countos amenities enhance this wonderful colonial built n Fabulous designer Kit, Qroal Rrn, Ms!/ Suite with Sitting Pm and huge Mstr Bath.You won't boliwo ho basement! 5 BRs. 4 Baths evoiy inch a dream, $579,000, WSF #6618. TRANQUL WOODED BEAUTY NWESTFELD A wonderful colonial expanded funcri on 1.2 Acres ol private wooded properly. Tho lour BRa and live Blhs ore enhanced by glass wall views. Large rms provido excellent How lor entertaining. Vaimonl in Westfieldl 3925,000. WSF K6739, FRST FLOOR MASTER BEDROOM This lovely, quality built 3 Bfl, 2 Vi Both homo is localod on a quiet ctt! de BOO on the prestigious south QCJO ol Scotch Plains. Professionally landscaped, g \m% Fam Hm WFP, CAC plus uo much more Come Gee he charm! $259,000, WSF K7Q70. Westfield Office 209 Central Avenue, Westfiold, NJ m!

38 B-18 Record-Press September 26, 1997 Home buyers have more representation in the home buying process, now that Coldwell Banker offers Buyer Agency throughout the area.,.,. Until fairly recently, virtually fill real estate agents were working for the home owners who wanted to sell a house. They were Seller's Agents and (heir legal obligation was to get ('. best contract for the homeowner. ' '.. " That was often a source of confusion for home buyers who close working relationships with the real estate agents driving them around and showing them houses. The agent was working for the seller. That confusion no longer exists. Today, Coldwell Banker offers Buyer Agency throughout the metropolitan area. That means the real estate agent working with the home buyer JB also working for the home buyer. The obligation of the Buyer's Agent is to work in the best interests of the home buyer, while still being fair to all parties involved. does a buyer's agent do? The real estate agent who helps a homeowner sell their house is a Seller's Agent and is obliged to act in the best interests of the seller. Now, the first step in the real estate process at Coldwell Banker is for the real estate to explain the concept of the agency to the consumer and ask them to declare whether they want a Buyer's Agent or a Seller's Agent. The Coldwell Banker agent will also explain what happens when the Buyer's Agent and Seller's Agent in a transaction work for the same company - or the same person. t is crucial to the process that -everyone involved - real estate agents, consumer and homeowner - all understand the agency relationship and whether a given agent is representing the buyer or seller. The availability of Buyer Agency means that real estate agents can provide a home buyer with service they could not offer when they were strictly Seller's Agents. A Buyer's Agent can tell a client if he thinks a house is overpriced. She can point out deficiencies in a house the buyer might not have noticed and can recommend one house over another. He can also help the buyer develop a negotiating strategy. A Buyer's Agent can also help a buyer get the house they want. n today's market, when multiple offers are common, the Buyer's Agent's ability to "sell" the buyer often means the homeowner will accept their offer over one another. Coldwell Banker Buyer Agents make every effort to present an offer in person, so they can represent the buyer most effectively. Coldwell Banker spearheaded the change to Buyer Agency because we believe it is in the best interests of both buyer and seller. For more information on how a Coldwell Banker real estate agent can represent your best interests, call your local office of Coldwell Banker. of Westfield Burgdorff ERA a Mensa member t Y ^ g Young, a t<?kerj'bales associate with the JBStfifld Office of Burgdorff 'has been a member of ^ A since Mensa is an international high Q society open to those with an^q.that falls within the top three percent of those tested nationwide. rt^h'vougii'his ties with Mensa ^ Aha-early; 1980s, Young initiated, o^jpjf{-jthe state's first programs for gifted children, and with other children who look at served as the organization's gifted child coordinator for the state fear of ridicule or recrimination," things the way they do, without of New Jersey. According to Young, the word "Gifted children often need a Mensa comes from the Latin sense of belonging, and that's word for "table," and refere to the why thib program continues to be way members join in a forum to so important," said Young. "n my share their knowledge with others. research found that gifted high school children have the highest There also are specific meetings for Mensa members who percentage rate of suicide, so organizations like Mensa provide share the same career or hobby, an opportunity for them to besaid Young.,, iupr 'pgf>srfi Distinctive Townhomm Rmtort-Style Uving ;NOW OFFERNG OARAGES 6 EXQUSTE MODELS 1 N ALL PHASE UNTS! STARTNG AT ^tmt * wr*. A ronblndlno twiwatwi f «* b ^ntmct Wkt may 60 cancelled by iht proapacvw purchaaat, a taw J(pr#,4«t>oid jcaua* Any poney P»Wto9m Ua»»topar -«. may be refun*x lo the prospwjive punhamr upon nyaal \.. and cbna&vkmbff of'itm nur4itatfinfl nwafvttho9ibtmafmw1aq \ HclnKQC wiw - «J^ i«t t S ' f«mtmle CKy: GSP10 im so. Traval north on Rt. 0 apftrmt te»2rmlir*^ltutiil(titmim«it*iownf«.tori*bd. Tum'W.-w) 90 i'sn* 10 TiSTimbers. ' $82,900 (PHAMONiy) Excellent shore location Surrounded by Championship U hole Golf Course tool and Clubhouse 5 Tennis Courts, Jogging Trail Up to 3 bedrooms, 31/8 baths Fw> Mutt Jin* tni it: GSP«u» M Tim M onto RtSMEHttoRia.Uiki»M. Pnoaadl/4minndtakithil*ll. M(Qra^8iyBM.)TuppMonto{WloRd.i» )rdii.11/4n*itot»«t*rt»r8. hj Hrt* H "There is even a group of Mensa Realtors who get together to discuss the latest real estate trends nnd developments," said Young, "Being a member has been a great networking tool for me, as well as a positive way to meet others and share knowledge," n Young's case, being part of Mensa runs in the family; his sister and late mother achieved membership in the organization. "Mensa members don't count themselves as an elitist group," said Young, "We just happen to have landed in a different gene pool." Young has a bachelor's degree from Newark State College and a master's degree from Kean College. He and his wife, Michele, live in Cranford. Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA has more than 600 sales associates, 32 offices across New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania, and in the largest franchisee! brokerage firm of ERA Franchise Systems, nc. The worldwide ERA real estate network includes more than 2,600 independently owned and operated brokerage offices with more than 27,000 brokers and sales associates in all 50 of the United States and 16 other countries Jean Massard of Burgdorff ERA's Westfield office attends conference WESTFELD-Jean Masaard, vice president and manager of the Westfield Office of affiliation with PHH Mortgage Services. ing program ERA is offering through their Burgdorff ERA, attended the ERACustomers can dial an 800 number and Franchise Systems Beyond Excellence conference held in Boston from July The are qualified for and receive a written pre- speedily learn how much of a mortgage they gathering honored top producers within the approval letter within 24 hours. The program is called Phone n, Move n and will ERA corporation for their outstanding real estate performances. undoubtedly assist many home buyers. t Massard said " learned so much about was one of the best conferences 've ever the excellent array of services that are now attended in terms of sharing information offered to Burgdorff through our affiliation and getting clued in to what the future with ERA. t was a wonderful, eye-opening holds for the real estate industry." experience to attend seminars given by fellow ERA Realtors who shared some wonder- president Judy Reeves last year when Massard was recognized by company she ful new ideas that Oil be using in the Westfield Office. There was a real sense of camaraderie and spirit among everyone who attended." A conference highlight was the keynote address delivered by Peter Burgdorff, president and CEO of ERA nternational and former Burgdorff ERA president. "Peter spoke about the exciting future of ERA, how every office is linked to exceptional computer technology," said Massard. "We also learned about a new mortgage pre-qualify- received the President's Citation Award, an honor given to the most outstanding man- ' ager in Burgdorff ERA. She lives in Westfield with her husband, Chris, Founded in 1958, Burgdorff ERA has, more than 600 sales associates, 32 office' across New Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania and is the largest franchised brokerage firm of ERA Franchise Systems, nc. The worldwide ERA real estate network includes more than 27,000 brokers and sales associates in all 50 of the United Hye-Young Choi - 1st Place SCOTCH PLANS $334,000 Fabulous expanded ranch on approx 1.5 acres, Huge Kit w/solarium, artist studio d many other amenities. WSFti714/Weiuiild Office (908) SCOTCH PA1NS $144,500 Split vl n move-in curul. 3 HHs, LR, )R, updated KK, Located on ctil de sac. WSFiOl 1. Wesllk-ld Office (908) WESTFELD 209 Central Avenue (908) COLDWELL BANKER Gloria Kraft - 2nd Place CLARK $285,000 Lncationl 4 UR ranch OH apprx 1 ;icro of tvl gmd. Lg rms, 2.5 Bths, full bsmt, 24x20 deck. Coif course area. WSF7026. Westfield Office 1908) OT FORDS $161,000 Move-in cond. 7 rms 1 2 full Utlis, 'lmiih Km, plenty of storage. 2 car jfer. Call today! WS'liKSS. UVsUu-U Office (008) !"!. Bob Devlin - 3rd Place SCOTCH PLANS $339,000 Ranch on!g property with ingrnd poo!. Great potential for related family living. 3 BRs. 2.5 Bths, Den, fin bsmt WSP6994. Westfield Office (908) WESTFELD $289,000 Spacious 4 HR custom built col. 2,5 Bths,!g Kit, DH wvchiiir mil, Kani Rm. Rec Hm and more. Quiet street. WSFfifiSHl. Westfield Office (908) # 1 Westfield Office # 1 Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region For a list of homes outside the NY Metro area, visit our Notional web site at htlp.7/ Coldwoll Bunker Rssldentlnl Brokerage Coipofailoti. An Equnl Opporluiilly Company Equnl Housing Opportunity. Ench Ollico ndependently Owmd and Opemlocf COLOUJCU. RESDENTAL BROKERAGE Gwaldis earns awards Union James M. Weichert, president, has announced that Kathleen Gwaldis, a sales associate with Weichert, Realtors' Union office, led the office in listings during June to earn top producer honors. t is the second consecutive month that Gwaldis earned the office awards, as well as the second month in a row that she won regional honors far successfully marketing resale homes. Throughout her 11 years in real estate BaleB, Gwaldis has been a top producer. Among the honors she earqed in 1996 was repeat membership to Weichert's President Club, awarded to the top one percent of the company's 7,500 sales associates.. 4 Gwaldis also earned.* year-end regional awards for the most listings, greateat number of resale listings and most resale marketed listings, Gwaldia once qualified for the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club, earning silver award nnd for Weichert's Million Dollar Sales and Marketed Clubs. Her nccomplibhments elevated hor to the company's 400 Marketed Club and 100 Sales Club. She is a member of the Greater Eastern Union County Board of Runltors, To reach Gsvaldis for real nstnte trnnsncuons, cull Weichert's Union office, , located at 1307 Stuyvesanl Avonuo.

39 September 26, 199? Record'Press B-19 CRANFORD N. Ave. East from Betty Sullivan to Nicholas & Rosemarie Precone for $180, Casino Ave. from Robert G. & Annette M. $eeds to Paul Conway &" Eileen Ward for $270, Casino Ave. from Steven P. Schmidt tor William A. & Camilla Michel for $400, Elizabeth Avenue from Warren F. & lose M. Sorrentino to, Osacar Jr. & Rosemary Feliciano for $205,000. "5 Franklin Ave, from Albert J. & marivic Meyer to Douglas M. Boyle & Joann M. Boyle for $200, High St. from Lawrence W. & Kathy Goldbert to Donna M. D'Esposito for $187, Hollywood Ave. from Lorraine Witting to- Michael & Donna ivtaggio for $140, Lacorte Terrace from Leocadia Rinaldo to Antonio S. & Nunzia DiCbsmo for $315, Lenhome Drive from Gregory D. & Karen L. Boyd to Frank Caldwell for $220, Lincoln Park frorn D^yid S. &,Mary jg." ^/., Riisso to Thomas 'J. Ganci for $90,000. ' 405 Lincoln Park East from Samuel F. Altiero et.al. to Paul J. Nadzan for $62, Lincoln Pk. East from Mary Black to Diane M. Zaleski for $65, Lincoln Place from Stephen Sedlak et.al. to Peter & Joyce Pashalides for $230, Mohawk Drive from Raymond E. Jr. & Peggy Connery to Janice A, Voorhees et. al. for $194, Park Ave. from Anthony J. & Ann V. Revucas to Rosanne T. Fulop for $185, Princeton Road from Yasuo & Akiko Okamoto to Thomas & Eileen Caramanica for $298, Prospect Ave. from George L. Patterson to Andrew JMj Hogan to $114,000. : 306 Riverside Drive from David & Bernice S.': Shor to Karen S. Lucacovic for $189,000. : 500 Riverside Drive from Richard D. & Cheryl L. Klempa to Richard P. & Carolyn Loxley for $169,000. SCOTCH PLANS 2436 Allwood Road from Paul E. & Rita A. Stevenson to Glenn A. & Kara A. Wilson for $187, Bryant Ave. from Richard D. & Abeel M. Adelaar to John & Sheila E. County real estate listings Whetstone for Chauncey B. & Esther $182,000. G. Tucker to Stephen F. 537 Circilia Place & Marcie L. Flood for from Stepehen & $260,000. Joanne L. Grimm to 12 King James Ct. Carlos E. & Rocio B. from Peter D. & Kyle C. Arguello for $115,000. Nardelli to Helen G Concord Road Anzevino for $115,000. from Mohinderjit S lake Ave. from Sidhu to Jeffrey T. & Michael & Michele Christin O'Brien for $229, Cushing Road from Arlene Shanni to Stefan Shanni for $350, Farley Ave. from John D. & Nancy P. Blount to John Roberts for $146, Farmingdale Road from Patrick A. Fachot to John & Terri A. Kitts to $224, Fawn Ridge Drive from Hui-QUan & Minnie C. Han to Joseph & Kimberly Palmer for $222, Hetfield Ave. from Alexander Jr. & Ruth Skinner to Michael E.. & Theresa A. Boyle for $205, Highlander Drive from Maryann Foster to Donald R. Jr. & Susan A. kelly for $348, Katherine St. from Jeanette T. Gee to John J. & Patricia C. Diamente for $154, Kevin Rd. from Cohen to Contreras Trust for $232, Little Falls Way from Raymond G. & Dorothy Mullady to William T. & Susan Tomljanovic for $390, Mountain Ave. from Mary Capone to Linda C. Hanes for $166,850. KENLWORTH 182 Boulevard from Anton J. Wild to Richard & Christina Sheahan for $156, Columbia Ave. from John Harvilik to Joseph & Lorraine M. Puerari for $105, Coollidge Dr. from Rose Persutti & N. Persutti to Margaret B. Graichen for $148, Monroe Ave. from New Pip James A. & Properties Co. to Holly R. King for $105, Richfield Aye. from Angelo R. & lisa famiglietti to B. & D.S. Kunmi fltilly 115 Miin S, Cianlord Across from St. MchMlj KENLWORTH * 174,900 HOUSE AND LOT 3 BR cape and separate lot on dead end street. Home features extra g Kit, 20x15 Mstr BR. Price ncludes house & lot. Call for details on lot. * * * * * CENTURY 21 D.S, Kuzsrtia Realty (908) or (800) "Serving Your Need* For The Past 30 Yean" 9 ndependently Ownod And Operoled Oil uzmcin ANOTHER "SUCCESS STORY" WE PROUDLY PRESENT ANOTHER CONTENTED SEiLER OF 146 EAST 12TH STREET, LHDEH! AND HAPPY NEW BUYERS OF 86 UNCOLN BLVD., CURK! MEET MLDRED AND ROBERT CORTES! BOTH CLOSNGS TOOK PLACE 9/12/97 "We want to thank J Guzman Realty nc. and her staff for all the help and support n selling our house and helping us find our new home. The personal nterest, professionalism, and motivation shown by J and her staff guided us through thick and thin. We always said right from tho beginning - "f anybody can do it, J Gunman can!!" We recommend this office very highly and a special thanks again to J and Lldial Thank you Robert and Mildred Cortes" "ANOTHER HOME USTED AND SOLD BY JLL GUZMAN REALTY NC, REALTORS" THE OFFCE OF NEVER ENDNG SUCCESS STORES."" *0Ufl BET REFERENCE S YOUR NEQHOfl."' JLL GUZMAN REALTY, NC.! BEST REFERENCE S YOUR NEGHBOR* 7GELM0RA AVENUE. ELZABETH. NEW JERSEY Meliisa J. Ritter for $155, Windsor Place from Louis P. Sirignano to Vincent Calabrese for $198, N. 21st St. from Thomas D. & Stacey A. Sellaro to Patrick A. & Meredith Lavecchia to $150,000. WESTFELD 132 Ayliffe Ave. from Michael D. & Nancy Linderman to Louis V. & Carin Peluso for $156, Central Ave. from John Cacchione et. al. to Freancesco & S. Kelli D'Alto for $104, Coleman PL from Scott & Betty Woerner to Charles & Giustra Creed for $279, Crescent Pkwy from Sheila Parizeau to Stanley & Lynn Ziobro for $249, Dorian Rd from Russell & Janet Proscia to Kennth & Mary Hoerle for $290, E. Dudley Ave. from Grant & Rhonda McConnell to Jonathan & Lisa Eisenberg for $650, Elm St. from Robert & Jane Carretta to William & Holly Logue for PRESENTS: $392, Eton P from James & Maria Ferraro to Robert & Leslie Beglin for $235, S. Euclid Ave. from Earl & Carol Balliet to John & Rirordan Clark for $351, Fair Hill Dr from Stanley & Lynn Ziobro to Shih & Lin Gong for $316, Forest Ave. from Louis & Agnes Cobuzzi to Peter & Debra Rayner for $350, Fourth Ave. from Tamara Geacintov to Gary & Maureen Ruckleshaus for $180, Golf Edge from Orline Russo to Robert & Elise Holtzman for $370, Grandview Ave. from John & Grace Reynolds to Douglas & Cooper Dailey for $175, Harding St. from Prudential Residential Services to Brian & Lisa Greenfield for $240, Harding St. from Peter & Kathleen Sosnowski from Charles Jr. & G. Harrington for $240,000. GARWOOD 434 Hazel Ave. from[ Charles & Anne G. 1 Havens to Jack & Rose Basso et. al. for $175, Third Ave. from. Richard Berglund et. 1 al. to John & Barbara 1 Sullivan for $127,000. i 458 Third Ave, from John & Gloria Ogonowski to Steven & Carmela Hurewitz for $198, Willow Ave. from Steven & Carmelina Hurewitz to Thomas & Bennett $147,000. Ruby for FANWOOD " 99 Paterson St. from Fanwood Presbyterian Church to Michael & Valerie Kloepfer for $250, Pleasant Ave. from Anna Ogden to Andrew & Claudia to DiCataldo for $165, Saville Row from Harry & Linda Williams to Wendy Oldman for $149, Staggard P from Joseph & Teresa Cieri to Rafael & Miriam Moya for $153, Tillotson Rd from Oscar & Carolyn Briones to Joseph & Rita Route for $173,000. '; us m (JwC^jnletid alt Westfield Area's Finest Homes T'jjfc SPACOUS NEARLY NEW COLONAL prr> ) featuring forimii Ml & )H, Fit w/fr'l', Turn sir.*; Kit 2 1/2 lilln. (O52O(Wii!<i<») fcj72,()0o, WESTFKM) - Cll Col cm im-ii w/hliclcr«to dec* &(nilio. 4 )H» MO. H'Y OK S J, HO MO. HARD TO FND 1! 't^, / SCOTCH PLANS - 'V<> tc\mra\r. liutnim ntlachnl, iilinl fur \$ related family. 18 rm», 3 Kits, adjacent lo golf caurnn. Sri JHH un aero plus. ( ) $5W,000. BUY FOR $1,644 MO. BEAUTFUL 4 BR CAPE MOUNTANSDE - l.nrr«.t ft rum Hm w/l't in 1,11, wniji iirmtiiil ilrrk nverlmikiiib Jieutn.l lndroui.it pool. {0JW0HWM7) *297,r.(H), F«puthaH prtcm up lo tjm.lth, nw04y mortjaofl iwyirmru [(rttrsria** Wsresl) rjwtsd ri ouf aril m to nu«m*d buyw>, h*hd upon ao% dowwaymenl and a ramwrtmni Mj«>«d ral«loin * 7.i?SV wbi 3 pomt, A.RR.? «. Ai w vmn%*t. * foo.om loan woudmtm StfmortWy psymmls rflfl«72 ForpurchiH pri«t front 3M.17S Ki WJB.OtPO, fw itvfilhy pnytmcto m loqu* imd buytrt b»s«f Upon is}» downpr/imrt wid catei**«l 817 3K% with.1 p**to on n 'Jumbof 3ayew K r fnwt(j«g«w»i»n APR. or 7 WV Annreiiipt*o(«*5J0.O00loan waalmsan DOTmvtftty payranlio(»3,4k1 a«f\e*n!» » «(> Ko«iin«iii ««i do rid hdode woperty t»n. laiwd mtinnca,«txumownen awocititiori duw toi«mvjnmliilijni pwclims k*»e»t n*«nuhwl * 3,10W, iirelbubjoc la cliaiige.nth impommt torlypognpliiccl o«; *»««mtwinrtioci i t»icv«d KCU*. «ftqumt For Mortgago nfo call * For nsurance nfo call Weslfleld Office 185 Elm Street Weichert 1 Vi

40 September 26/1997* X X [X V V X V V, LEASE A '97 HONDA ACCORD X 4-cylinder, auto, 4-dr., AM/FM cassette stereo, A/C, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise. PER MONTH 30 MOS, LEASE A '98 HONDA CVC DX 4-cylinder, 5-spd. 2-dr., AM/FM stereo, A/C, PS, PB, R/Defr. PER MONTH 30 MOS. om STOCKED MD CMS; MEAT PRCES! COUGC/NfGH SCffOOl SWDENTS AC1 NOW ON GtUAT DEALS FOR BACK TO SCHOOL! 95 GMC JMMY SLE '95 HONDA ACCORD EX '9 5 SATURN S C 2 1 '94 NSSAN ATMA GXE '93 VW CORRADO SU 18-cy/., 4x4, oute, PS, PB, PW, *cvl oufp, A/C;!»»$. PB S/W/4 yf. auto., Pf, PB, PW, llcft, aoto, 3-dr., PS, PB, PW, [PDL, cruise, tilt, AM/FM COM.J PWfPOL^P/jeah, ABS, AM//M pdl, Mm cass., tilt PDC A/C, fe/defr., cruise, tilt CD, A/C, P/moonroof, 28,6821 cqss., cruise, hit, <alloys, 23,4031 cruise. P/moorroof, 45,162 milesj lalloy whls., 36,871 miles, l«iu uuflcrxnimo miles, VN#Si5O5331, vin#sa vinlszl Wai $13,551 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDC, AM/FM cassette, tilt, 6-cyi., 5-spd., PS, PB, fw, PDL CD, R/delr.. A/C, 78,866 miles, la/c, thr. R/defr., sunroof, tilt, VN#RCi ,968 miles, VN#PK0O23O2. 22,862 $ 20,592 $ 15 f 919 $ 12,962 8,917 s 14,862 '9 3 JEEP CHEROKEE '93 HONDA DEL $01 '93 TOYOTA COROLLA '91 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER '92 MERCURY SABLE 55 '92 NSSAN SENTRA XE 4x4;6^., auk>; PS, P8, PW, PDL, AM/FM COSJ., cruise, tilt, alleys, sport package, R/defr,, A/C, 183,666 mi., MN#PL U-cyJinder, 5-speed, 2-dr., PW, PB, [A/C, rear derroster, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 56,686 miles, WW U-cvlinder, 5-spd., 4-door, PS, /C, R/defr, cruise, tilt, sunroof, 2,022 miles, VN#PC cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, lam/fm stereo cassette, A/ C, irear defroster, 120,620 miles, VN#PD cvl., 4-dr, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, P/seat, A/C. cruise, AM/FM cassette, 64,043 miles, V1N#NA cylinder, 4-door, auto, PS, A/C, rear defroster, AM/FM cassette, 82,22? miles, V1N#NU Was $5,972 11,883 $ 8,927 %962 $ 5 # 927 $ 7,128 $ 5,426 '91 VOLVO 740 TURBO SE '91 HONDA CVC LX '91 FORD EXPLORER '90 ACURANTRCRA1$ '9 0 FORD ESCORT L X '89 HONDA CVC DX 4-cvl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PDL, PW; A/C, AM/FM ca»., R/defr., tthr., cruise, sunroof, 85,174 miles, ViN#M25119il6. 4-cyl., 4-dr, 5-spd., PS. PB, PW, PDL, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass., A/C. R/defr., 111,321 mi., VN#ML X4, 5-speed, PS, PB, \?f, cruise, A/C, R/defr.! lalloy wheels, 108,745 miles, Vlt#MU03O cylinder, 4-door, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, A/C sunroof, 103,533 mi., vfn#ls06l 694. Hatchback, 4-cyJinder, auto, AM/FM cassette, A/C, R/defr., 71,815 miles, VlN#LTi Hatchback, 4-cylinder, 5-speed, PB, CD player, R/defr., AC,Tl6,282 miles, VlN#KH548486, 13 # 771 $ 5,525 $ 8,542 M6,286 $ 3 # 476 $ 3,729 '89 HONDA CVC DX '87 HONDA ACCORD L X '8 7 TOYOTA C A M '87 ACURA NTEGRA RS '87 HONDA ACCORD DX '87 HONDA CVC DX Hatchback, 4-cylinder, 5-speed, Hit, AM/FM cassette stereo, 142,584 miles, VWKH5O4466, $2,619, 4-cylinder, 4-door, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cass.. R/defr., cruise, Hit, 91,966 mi., VN#HA S/W, 4-cylinder, auto, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, A/C, R/defrosrer. 139,520 miles, VN#HO081if cylinder, auto, 3-door, PS, PB, AM/FM cassette, A/C, R/defr., tilt, sunroof, 90,919 miles, VWSO cyl., 5spd v 4-dr., AM/FM cassette, R/defr., tilt, 170,252 miles, VN#HA cylinder, 4-door, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, R/defroster, 165,572 miles, VN#HA ,937 $ 4,649 $ 3,983 $ 3,945 $ 3,475 $ 1,976 Used? t0?5ts ndl 30, mos J l 12 L S9 ml^r'il E^L l, t l Dfeafter / 5 $119 30! 12? y V / 30, mos J l 12 L S9 m l^ r'il E^ L l, t l Dfeafter / y S L RP W ^ W O sec, dep., bank fee $450, $2,000 cap cost red., 1st pymnt $179 due at nception. Tot. mttily pymnls $5,370, Res. val $12, Tot pymnts al initiation of lease $2 829 'S 5?' $1 H 19 m o -! «30, l "] 0S ' 12 /? myvr..15*/m. taeaer, MSRP $14,175, $125 sec. dep., bank lee $456, $1,925 cap cost ted.. 1st pymnl $119 due al inception, tol, mthly pymnts $3,570 Res. val $9, Tot ppn s a K tias of ie, tot malnl. and excess war and lear. Not fesp, lor iypo. errors. Pricing includes all costs to be paid by consumer exc. lie, reg., and all applicable taxes and tees. Prices subject to change without ncfe Art for illustration purposes only ' Exclusive HONDA Dealership R^ute 22 Bridg watet / Visit oiir wcb«iturtt:;littp;//iriembt:rs.ii0hcom/autohondii2/

41 September 1997 Middlesex/Union County Edition your garden ready for a for the new your North Jersey Newspapers Company fht kmul tf r mn^mkie i\t Somerset Middlesex'Union

42 »( *«i 1 t > 1-" f U F A L HOME & P A R P E N # SEPTEMBEP 25, Middlcsexllnion Edition Ourdoor buildings are versatile, easy to build nsulation can a world of difference A growing number of homeowners who hnvo had their fill of yard and garden storage problems have discovered an innoyntive solution an easyto-install outdoor vinyl storage building. Many nre designed to blend in well with the landscnpe and nre virtually maintenance-free, The attractive outdoor buildings, developed by Royal Outdoor Products, are quite versatile and can be used for rider mower storage, as a potting shed, as storage fot lawn furniture, snowmobiles, motorcycles, even JB H poolsidu dressing room, n the pnst, outdoor storage buildings were made of wood and metal, Now, for the first time they are mmlo of tough vinyl thnt won't rust or rot and never require painting. And unliko wood or metal buildings, the Roynl buildings arc ensy to install nnd can bo assembled in 24 hours by two people with no previous experience. The building can also be disassembled in about 30 minutes and moved to another location. The buildings fenture 12" wide vinyl panels thnt slide securely together through a patented slide-lock system without using bolts, nails or other fasteners, The wall panels rest in aluminum channels which are secured to a foundation floor, Onco in place, the panels form a tight seal to keep out moisture and rodontb. Homeowners can expect to take the entire building home in a pickup or minivan. Components are grouped into packages that are easily handled by two people. The company also points out that just about any level site is suitable. Tho foundation can bo cither wood or concrete, Five Step Assembly There are just five steps to assembling the building; 1. Secure the aluminum channols to the foundntion. 2. Slide pnnols together into the aluminum channel. 3. Place the roof gables over tho wnlls, 4. Slide roof panels into the ridge beam, cap and secure. 5. Finally, mount tho doors. They nro pre-hingod for easy installation. An casy-to-follow illustrated information book and video help make installation a breeze. For a free informative brochure and video about outdoor vinyl storage buildings, call 1-80O-M or visit Royal at hup;//ww\v,roynloutdoor.com. Many consumers already understand the value of proper home insulation, The prospect of watching their utility bills decrease is usually enough incentive to invest time and money in an energy-effkiqnt home. But the benefits of insulation go far beyond dollars and cents for homeowners. From an environmental perspective, good inbuhit ion can make a global difference* We've all heard about the effects of global climate change, but do we really understand the potential threat to our environment and what we can do to help? Global warming can be caused by a process called the "greenhouse effect," Like sun shining on the glass windows of a greenhouse, warming it inaide, reflected heat can become trapped in earth's atmosphere. The main culprit is high levels of carbon dioxide - a naturally occurring gas that also is produced by such humnn activities as burning fossil fuels. The more carbon dioxide there is in the air, the more heat is trapped and the higher the earth's surface temperature becomes, How can you help? By reduc- Elegant liaths Showroom THE BOLD LOOK KOHLER ing energy consumption including the heating and cooling of your home. One of the easiest, moat economical solutions to energy efllicency is insulation. t helps prevent the passage of heat through building structures in during warm weather and out during cold weather. Nationwide, homeb with quality insulation could reduce energy output by about 50 percent, That's why a leading manufacturer of insulation foam, Convenience Products, has invested 15 years of extensive research and development in polyurethane foam technology, Those advances have led to a line of easy-to-use products, Touch *n Foam nsulating Sealants. Realizing that the beat ways to prevent global climate change are education and advanced insulation technology, the company is offering consumers a chance to make a real difference around the home with their Air nfiltration Audit Sheet. The audit can help you rate your home's insulation needs. t provides descriptive aids to help you detect air infiltration in such areas as windows and doors, walls and electrical outlets, heating and cooling systems, pipes and vents. To get a free Air nfiltration Audit Sheet, or for more information on insulating sealants, call or write to Convenience Products, Attn, Customer Service, 866 Horati Drive, Fenton, MO Fall Home & Garden This is a special section presented by North Jersey Newspapers Company, publishers of the following local weekly newspapers: Somerset Messenger-Gazette HillsSedmimter Press The Journal * The Cranford Chronicle ; V '' ' The Chronicle Record-Press Metuchen-Edison Review and Highland Pbrk Herald Piscataway Review South Plainfield Reporter, For more informntionon how you can advertise in upcoming publications, call (908) North Jersey Newspapers Company is at 44 Veterans Memorial Drive East, P.O. Box 699, Somerville, NJ Tor The Total Comfort Home SERVNG UNON COUNTY SNCE W. 36 NORTH AVE, E Cranford W/VLACi;. CHABL\N Plumbing Heating Air Conditioning TRANE BURNHAM FNAL TRADTONAL Tr«u!ili(in«il slylinj.'.ind design liup.u t,nv tfin hnllrnarks of fini.il r.ulition.il faucets. Wild classic (fuliiillmk dud unique finish coinhin.iliums, ihey make aw Hi'g.int st.urniunl in any \m\\\ or powder loom. Solid buss bodies anil Wri?hi?rlt;ss u-nunk valvin^ ensure ih.it their perlomialu e will he as enduring.is heir design. CoinpltMiicnlin^ iniiil Tr.iditionat «K icsmoiieimillnvv ynu f) t tiny the lirnhess beauty hrnujuhoul the room. i E & B JlJ450 Rl, 22 East, Bridgewqler, DSTRBUTORS BmintttilnprobfUg *Widiwi*DKki Pools We Will Beat Any Price! Mombor Belter Business Bureau AMERCAN CONSTRUCTON " 260 Mlilillnex-Efflu Tfk, bund tm BtUnitii 2«;{444.JU_ «i i -. i T TTTT ffi.

43 1,. SEPTEMBER MkkflcMiAtakM EdWoii 3 Plumbing tips to keep home's pipes peaceful Knowing more about your plumbing can help your home run as smoothly as possible and could improve the oddb you won't end up all wet. Here are some commonly used plumbing terms and helpful hints to help you ask the right questions, understand the work of pros and care for your home's plumbing Ṫerm to know: Shower shock: A sudden blast of hot or cold water in the shower caused by a change in the water line pressure, Can be caused by a toilet flush or the change in a washing machine cycle. Ballcock: The water fill valve in the tank of a commode or water closet. TAP valve: The Temperature & Pressure relief valve, installed on water heaters in case of a temperature or pressure build-up that will route water to the exterior of the home. Snaking a line: Machine used to unstop a sewer or drain line. Also called a rooter cleaning. Backflow prevention: A device to prevent backflow or siphonage of liquid waate into a potable water system, or backftxr from a municipal sewer into a residential sewer. Helpful aiatc * Dart pour grease down your kitchen sink drain. * Run cold water through the dispoaaj during and after we. * Pour hot water down the drain once a week * n the buadrj; amounta gent. * Never fluah any eicepi far toilet papa; down the toilet. * Keep the strainer in the shower clean for efficient drainage. f you encounter a grablem you cannot easily aofo, such as a clogged toilet or a bmmua leak, or a plumbing improvement project, it's best to call a profc* sional licensed plumber Make sure that the plumber you call is reliable. Since plumbing emergencies can happen at any time of the day or night, it's also a good idea to keep a handy list of plumbers who are on call 24 hours a day. Decorating needs for all seasons available at Pleasant Pool & Patio Virtually a store for all seasons, shoppers can find just about anything for their home decor at Pleasant Pool & Patio. With 29 years of hard work and dedication, Pleasant Pool & Patio continues to grow and live up to its long-standing reputation for quality service and customer satisfaction. At Pleasant Pool & Patio, you can always find that special "something" to decorate your home for Halloween, Thanksgiving or Christmas time. The store's friendly staff is always ready to help its customers. From October through January, the store becomes the Coun* ALLEN PAUL CARPET We arc the Laminate Floor Experts We Carry: FARQC0L0K? 2058 Route 27 Edison, NJ NAPS ty Christmas Shop where shoppers con purchase unique collectibles and gift ideas. Visit the store for that old fashioned country Christinas theme, featuring Christopher Radko and Studio 56 Christmas ornaments. The store's decorators are skilled at coordinating all Christmas trimmings for that special look you've always dreamed about having. An Aftisn Shop Conserve your own energy when weatherproofing Williife»a^pb«tq«,yaucMhn( tllk Hflbrag timrn liabn or dm. Kor addi- WBUC BKUE raw HOME HHPC uobbtt tarjai pnbwcuofl^ VmoBUy H stunuik mm y air ftn*%g» aids aad hfe gap* While auat people rouh hoam that wwy pmacity aeahdl f jw dm avi i tukwim totalled all tic areas anaad the hmm ihat EK faaai «iabat lafiuh% gaps around need caakag aad wianaiiipaiafc, fali yarh alaiiai A«yopgas«;iaUM?frtmcof ^fi lbeipfitipanitout Them hdphl AiijwawaT ttiai fraai kac CSpStt UAK 8 KflSEaT Bal ma naan^ caa at^p cat leaky total CaaaX e S ti 35 anuatt aff BJBE. Uae aaaaalaai ftaai ibnl la anl crafa aai iliihaagattaelaiiaaiafa^ doan typicauf coaat f alhfi ai lipatiij te a pnuem thtf is int sohd at DAP tei, a late* UP - a Ai am_ aj aac Juex mai Easy atwaichiapmacmilkibg la lap baseamt to eacdaha«thefloor dto responsiblefirproviding a sofatim. We MtMtj astern pnapt ad (Scot Seraw- m GualK B! NOW THAT S leel" SERVO! Serving Union County Since 1925 Directly with the Owners, call us today. REEL-STRONG fuel co Lexington Avc, Cranford, NJ it

44 .J. -' -.' Wood doors are on maintenance re * * '1 * * *. Wood doors are durable, beautiful and easy to care for Supt/ ensure that your wood door is imtthwl uhsjgrrf with a protectrte owar- Hate Easy MtJateoiMf Steps TTToodis the tntitional aw bad and front surfaces. beauty, polishing helps protect wood from... the elements, extending the time interval T V inating ho«ibownefi.luwiid Use caution when selecting a finish between each refmishing. - alyiw h irty «nh wmmioi am imp*, because wood species might react unfa-., allefedm gracing an entryway. vofably to certain types. ' )! nspect your door 1! finish annu- But sane homsownen few that the Pre-test your finiah on a hidden part of ally. Jeld-Weneiperts gay "your door will proper care of a wood door is too dial- the wood before applying it to the entire tell you* when it is time to refinish lent^aodtiaftvconsuining. door. when it becomes flaky, dark or milky, The experts at JekMtta, the worlds Abo, consider the climate in your area sand the door and apply a new coat of finlaracst raaiiiiiaitiiitf of windows, doors ~~ av eiainpip, use a lujnirooioreu nnisn isn. and apeciahy niuwork, say that mod ^ ban exposed to a great deal of sun- While this procedure is simple enough doors are durable, beautiful and easy to to do yourself; most painters will do it pretty inexpensively. Wood doors make a significant difference in your entryway's appearance and J. 1 M J L - s- A»w parfbtmaiice, oftring wood's great insu- H M Uln. them MSV slma to hi^n ««w» "» «V latkn properties and providing security. iteifcuowlh^emyrtn-tohdp to OTtillu^ p n ^ eare for your With proper care, your wood door can be extend the life of your wood door. VWh Any Uwfarf Outer DOES NOT SKUUDE SffCWUY THB. No Oker fagots Of Docouts Appty twi wooddoork a part of your homefor its lifetime. Jeld-Wen's comprehensive line of wood excess dust and soil can absorb moisture, door brands including nternational One major cause of wood door deterio* accelerating deterioration of the door's Wood Products (WP) t Nord, Bend and ration is a poor finish job. Thefinishcan finish. KUmath fita wide range of tastes and budgets. protect the wood only if it is applied to all surfaces equally and correctly. t On a quarterly basis, polish the door with a wood furniture wai, like you Mon information i$ available by Acom^seakddoorhasatleast w^3 rdiniiig room table, calling mi, Ext PR400, two topcoats and a sealing agent on all Besides preserving the doors surface or by vuiiing the Jefa-Wen Web site at the cdes, as well as the ^ bringing out the wood's natural u10w.doon-windowu.com. 3 ROOMS Ho O i v Coupons OrDtaarts Apply No Other Coupon Or Discounts Apply.10/31/97 Corbet On Safe.'!.' Carpet Bazaar Safes Service nstallation SEPTEMBER 15,261*97 - Middlesex/Union Edition Learn the abe's of energy efficiency f you've been thinking about buying a furnace or air conditioner, you're probably drowning in the alphabet soup of energy efficiency ratings terms such asseer t HSPFandAFUE. Here is an explanation from Dan Stirnemann, product marketing specialist for nter-city Products, manufacturer of Tempstar air conditioners, beat pumps and furnaces: "The bottom line is that all these energy efficency ratings work just like miles per gallon on a car" he says. H A higher number always means better energy efficiency." Stirnemann says homeowners need to concern themselves with only three energy efficiency ratings: SEER: Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio is the primary measure of cooling season energy efficiency for air conditioners and heat pumps. H8PF; Heating Season Performance Factor is a measure of a heat pump's overall heating mode efficiency. Since a heat pump cools your home in the summer and warms it in the winter, you need to consider both its heating and cooling performance. AFUE: Annual Fuel Utilization Efficiency is the industry standard gauge for gas furnace efficiency, t meabures the percentage of heat that a furnace is able to wring out of each cubic foot of LP or natural gas. For more information, f\ visit the Tempstar heating and cooling products Web site on the nternet at NORTH CAROLNA SHOWROOM Stanley Broyhiil Clayton Marcus Lane ^xin^ton Universal Hooker Hickory Hill And Many More,,. S 901 MortrtBO A m Nod h Fre»K>ler's Bakery Outlet n South PcHnfield Whl t WM (fntt ^ fmnts * CwtmHwk toi lip ft Whww fhttits "k Swfk> Area Rs^i Fran $1K00 $ f 00 fffmk Mntt f WH 6Sq.Yd. Slwrt Rolli From $C ifi Tor mmwjtate w n* Sdectkxi QfUiKlimj Name lliumls At Low 'ricesi 90 Days nterest FREE Financing Available.Yil, Garwood Home Furnishings 315 North Avc, Garwood Ncx n Murder KK)

45 SEPTEMBER 25, Middlesoclinlon Edition New textures are on the horizon Developing new ideas for window treatments K not mere window dressing. While fashion plays a crucial role in anticipating trends, function adds an important dimension too. Now texture is on the design horizon, bringing new substance to window coverings as well. For example, Hunter Douglas, the window fashion leader, offers a line of Silhouette window shadinga made of soft, adjustable, colored fabric vanes suspended between sheer front and back facings. This window treatment does more than just look and feel lovely. t offers the light control of a blind the easy operation of a shade ; and the soft, airy look of a sheer curtain. Previously available in classic woven and room-darkening fabric vanes that add a subtle dimension to the shading, One, known as Silhouette Toujours, is a linen weave texture available in six colors, including white, neutrals and soft pastels, The other, Silhouette Naturelle, is a crinkle-textured woven fabric available in 12 earth tones. The company that created Silhouette window shadinga, Hunter Douglas, also introduced the original aluminum Venetian blind 50 years ago. Now, it has developed a unique SoftSuede finish on its mini blinds that marries the durability and resiliency of aluminum with the luxurious look and feel of suede. This matte-textured finish is available in 20 plush colors and creates a wanner look at the windows it graces. What's more, most of these blinds come with the exclusive "de-light" feature, which blocks out 99 percent of outside light, protecting your furnishings and ensuring your comfort. f you prefer, there's a new collection of Country Woods Classics wood blindb crafted from North American hardwoods. t offers a new, complete palette of natural wood tones as well as washed, painted and sandblasted finishes. These, too, offer the "de-light" feature. All these window coverings arc backed by a lifetime limited warranty, so whether the texture you love to touch is wood, suede or soft fabric, you can feel sure it will be on hand for as long as you like. For more facts on beautiful, practical textured window treatments, call (800)937- STYLE. NAPS HOME,, &.. -. GARDEN. ; fc 5 Weatherize your home for winter Get out your checklist and begin weekend projects now t's great to enjoy the outdoors this time of edge of the garage door, year, but don't forget that cold weather JB not * Cover window wells to minimize heat loss far off and that can only mean it is time to through your basement windows. Most window-well covers have an upper flange winterize your home. Make yourself a list and check off projects designed to slip under the siding. over the next few months, f you begin now, * Caulk around dryer and exhaust vents, you'll save time and money and will be glad and any other fittings mounted to the aide of once the freezing temperatures register on your house, your thermometer. * Seal between baseboards and floorboards. Begin in the basement by wrapping your Remove the base shoe and spray with expandable foam. This will not only prevent drafts, hot water heater and pipes to keep them from freezing, Special blankets and pipe insulation but also stops insects from entering your are available at most home center. t is also an home, easy and inexpensive way to cut your hot * nsulate around spigots, television cable water costs, jacks, telephone lines and other entry points Make sure your attic is properly insulated, to your house with foam insulation, Be careful the insulation you put in your attic does more when working around power service cables, than keep your house from losing heat in the Chimney sweeps water; it also keeps your house from gaining heat in the summer, Sediments in chimneys and furnaces can easily catch fire and pose a serious danger to When your home's warmth escapes through the roof, it inflates your heating bills and can your family. Remember if you burn wood frequently, the chimney should be swept once a also cause ice build-up that can ruin your roof. Don't forget about downstairs. An insulated year, said mbriano, People who burn wood basement makes that space more comfortable only six or seven times a year can usually go and helps keep the upstairs floors warmer, too. about three years before sweeping. Weatherization Be sure to clean out the soot that linos the Windows and doors are the primary heatloss areas in most homes, according to John self job, don't be afraid to hire a professional. flue. Because this normally is not a do-it-your- mbriano, of the Home Depot. He recommends Adjust the damper in your fireplace chimney, The damper should obviously be closed at weatherproofing your home in the following ways to help keep warm air indoors; all times, except when there is a fire burning * Seal the channels of your patio door jambs in the fireplace; however, to keep rain and with rubber compression strips. snow away and protect flue liners from deterioration, stainless steel chimney caps can be * f your old sweep has deteriorated, attach a new rubber sweep to the bottom, outside used. DON'T LET WNTER CATCH TOU OFF GUARD OARAGE DOORS AUTOMATC OPENERS REPLACEMNT PARTS JOEVEGLATTE OVERHEAD DOORS /*;% Sofa ferwri nttotkfkn * Frm fiffmctej w *rt' 24 Hour Emerge/icy Semee KCtopaV v -^ Shop of Home or V/i/f Our Showwom m """ 431 No. Main Street, Manville 'Prici ncludes: nspect, ttdjuit end lighten hardware, lubricate door. Ad ust opftnar & teat anfety Matures for life operation.' Residential Cuitonwn OrtFy. Commercial accounts welcome Call for detail* , «k >t i i 1 t t * * What to buy when you're ready to make the most of your house. (And your budget.) ALL Wear-Dated Carpet WEAR-MTED* ON SALE Thru 10/31/97 t> Months 1NTKKCST FRKK FNANCNG The Highest Levels of Service and Professionalism HARTY BROS. CARPET«VNYL«WOOD FLOORS Chester Springs Shopping Mall 392 Somerset St. Route 206 N. North Chester Plalnfleld (908) (908) ,*, i*h vi. -: fr -

46 tf'" 6 i«* t it i i &FAU < Extend your seasons in any climate Summer lasts longer, the fall in a snowstorm. ers achieve, these benefits with colors seem brighter and spring the comfort of being inside," begins earlier when you have a says Rick Jones, president of glass enclosure, Patio Enclosures, nc. 'People are longing for Sunrooms make it possible to According to Current Health ektend your seasons by letting the benefits of nature on magazine, sunlight has been homeowners be "outdoors" without the worries of inclement nately, weather condi- level as much as 24 percent. a regular basis. Unfortu- proven to increase our energy weather conditions. tions make this impossible. Sunrooms help Furthermore, experts agree While it may not warm up that a change environment and until April or May in some climates, homeowners can enjoy homeowners achieve to reduce our stress level. This connecting with nature helps us the early springs sunrays in the these benefits with the explains why the number one comfort of their sunroom, Fall comfort of being inside! reason for adding a sunroom is also is longer because you can relaxation, reported by 56 percent of respondents in a nation- Rick Jones enjoy the foil foliage from inside the sunroom, even when the President, al survey of glass enclosure temperature starts to get chilly. Patio Enclosures, nc. owners by Patio Enclosures, With a sunroom, you can even nc. enjoy the outdoors comfortably "People long to get outdoors Sunrooms are becoming one but cold weather has kept them of the most popular additions to inside. A glass enclosure can the home. Fifty-one percent of help people avoid 'cabin fever' today's home buyers identified by offering them the benefits of DESGNS a sunroom as the most desir- nature in the comfort of their able design element in a home, homes," says Jones, "Planning and Design" according to a 1997 study by Natural sunlight, a view of "Corporate and Residential* The National Association of nature, and a new environment t Home Builders, are combined in a sunroom, 1U0 NNMMK MAD "People are longing for the thus creating rooms that help benefits of nature on a regular enhance your feeling of wellbasis. Unfortunately, weather being and extend your seasons ruutfllld, KJ conditions make this impossi- in any weather, ble. Sunrooms help homeown- For a free booklet about sunrooms, call Patio Enclosures, Let Cr<tyolet ( nc. at (800) or write Patio Enclosures, nc., Free Booklet, P.O. Box 186, Macedonia, Ohio , f NAPS HOME & GARDEN* SEPTEMBER 95, Middlesex/Union edition Fall is best time to plant new trees, shrubs and prune old ones on't fall into one rosebuds, mums, clematis, of the most vines, most small fruit trees common traps and shrubs and any sensitive facing amateur perennials, gardeners: waiting until Established trees and spring to plant new trees shrubs can benefit from a litand shrubs, tie extra care in the fall, too. Put them in the ground Evergreens are more likely now and give them a head to survive the winter in good start. Come spring, you'll shape if they receive periodic have a garden that's in full waterings throughout the swing. fall. When selecting a new tree Slow, thorough waterings or shrub, do your research, are best. Remember that Consult gardening experts to evergreens, both needled and determine how large the tree broadleafed, continue to lose or shrub will be at maturity, moisture through their A little forethought will foliage all winter. When the ensure your selection won't ground is frozen, this lost outgrow the garden in moisture cannot be replaced years. and winter injury may Also learn about the result, plant's root system, growing Autumn is also a good habits and seasonal changes, time to cut back and prune "When planting a new deciduous shrubs and some tree or shrub in the fall, be perennials, particularly sure to protect it against evergreens, peonies, roses winter's elements," said Paul and hydrangeas. West of The Home Depot, "A "Prune plants when they little mulch around the stem are dormant and the sap is will protect new plants' ten- flowing slowest. Fall pruning der root systems from winter places less stress on the winds and wide fluctuations plant's systems and enables in temperature," the plant to heal easier," said He also advises mulching West. 1 '*! All furnaces need checkups All heating systems should be serviced periodically by a qualified contractor to ensure top performance, according to the American Gas Association. Such maintenance will ensure safe and efficient operation., '1 r r n PANT & WALLPAPER 380 NORTH AVENUE DUNELLEN i; ; J: 'TTT UNDSCAK CONSmUCON SPECALZNG N ALL PHASES OF LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTON Shmbbery/TrMlnitalUtion Decorative Retaining WiBs GradinB/Drakiage Sod & Seed nstallations Brick & Paver Patios Top Soil & Mulch & Walkways Firewood Quality Tree Work At Reasonable Prices REMOVAL TRMMNG CABLNG FULLY NSURED FERTLZER * STUMP REMOVAL NSECT & DSEASE CONTROL FREE ESTMATES Consumer nformation WARNNG Don't call my ctrpet cleaning firm until you heir this rrwuiget Loam costly misconceptions about carpet cleaning and learn the questions you should ask a carpet cleaner before he begins. CONSUMER CARPET CLEANNG NSTTUTE (Toil-Free),

47 ft W y T * "* i t : - : / "5 ' '? SEPTEMBER S5, Middlesex/Union Edition HOME & GAfiDEN # 7 * - t. - ' OCTOBER S NATONAL CARBON MONOXDE YOU CANT SMELL T, TASTE T, OR SEE T The news of the death of former tennis star Vitas Gerulatis has brought the carbon monoxide poi* soning issue to the forefront for many Americans, With the potential for hazardous accumulations of this deadly gas in the home, homeowners are advised to take precautionary steps to ensure that they are not at risk. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) states that consumers can guard against carbon monoxide poisoning by having a home fuel-burning appliances inspected by a qualified heating, ventilation and air conditioning (HVAC) technician each year before the home heating season begins and by installing detectors or alarms which meet an Underwriters Laboratories standard should be installed within the home. Microprocessor-based, hard-wired units with back-up batteries are preferred. Steps to guard your home from carbm monoxide Have /unwcc, gas water haters, gas refrigerators, gas stoves and gas dryers ckckd for carbon monoxide leads b) a professional HVAC technician. Have the technician check your heat exchangers for crach, Have a (wo/essional HVAC technician clean your furnace each year so that it runs at peak j>erfonnance ( A mil running appliance will emit less carbon monoxide. Make sure chimneys, vents and stack are free from snow, bird nests and other possible clogs. Chimney, vent pipes, and flues should oho be checked for leak and blockages as well as proper drafting. Check gas dryer vents for lint buildup. Mit use ofunvented burners or heaters in your horn/, and M t use ovemiffrt. \Wi*n using unvenu ij bums m a camper of small cabin, make sure ventilation is adequate* nitiating these steps can save lives, CPSC blames This Message North Jersey Newspapers North Jersey ^empiifen Company carbon monoxide for some 250 deaths and 5,000 emergency room visits in the U.S. each year. At low levels it is an irritant and a higher levels it is deadly, Note: Exposure to carbon monoxide can be hazardous, even deadly, Carbon monoxide may produce flu-like symp* toms-headache, nausea, dizziness, fatigue, irregular breathing, or eye irritation. Over time, carbon monoxide poisoning may result in confusion, disorientation, physical collapse, and death. The very young, the elderly, people with heart disease, and those under the influence of alcohol, drugs or medication are particularly susceptible. Other indications of dangerous carbon monoxide levels include dying of house plants, an unidentified chronic odor inside the home, discoloration or soot buildup near outlets. 12 Good Reasons To Use 1. Carbon monoxide (CO) cannot be detected by human senses, t is colorless, odorless and tasteless, t is an insidious poison, 2. CO can cause death, or permanent injury to oxygen-rich tissue, such brain and heart. t is cumulative poison* Even low levels of CO can cause irreversible learning and memory defects in fetuses. 3. Fire fatalities are often caused by CO. CO gas may overcome unsuspecting victims welt before the smoke alarm goes off. Smoke alarms do not offer complete protection, 4. Even low levels of CO can impair judgement, impede facility and greatly increase risk of accidents and injury to motorists and machine operators. s 5. Early symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning (dizziness, headaches, nausea, fatigue) are frequently misdiagnosed as flu or virus. 6. Persons with cardiovascular impairment are very susceptible to carbon monoxide poisoning. Co. Other high risk groups include children and pets. Effect of CO are inversely related to body mass (smaller the body, the faster and more damaging the impact of CO). Persons suffering from anemia or respiratory ailments are also at extreme risk, as are the elderly^ 7. Heart attacks and other thoracic complaints have been correlated with high background CO levels in the atmosphere, 8. Half of all fatal poisoning in U.S, are attributed to carbon monoxide, 9. Appliance malfunction and backdrafting cause about 1,500 fatalities each year in the U,S M plus another 10,000 serious injuries (such as paralysis, blindness, permanent brain damage) as well as a large number of long-term health problems. Chronic exposure to even moderately low levels of CO will lessen your life span. CO is a major component of cigarette smoke, and a major cause of coronary artery disease. 10. Many CO poisoning occur because energy conservation measures may cause a vacuum effect in the home which cause backdrafting, 11. Automobiles are a major source of CO, many incidents involving automobiles are the result of faulty exhaust systems. Buy, often problems occur in vehicles having exhaust systems that are in perfect condition, For example, flat-backed vehicles such as vans/mini-vans and station wagons can create a negative pressure at the rear, which can cause exhaust fumes to be sucked into the vehicle through cracks in door/window seals, ill-fitting seams, or rust spots. This same negative pressure effect can also occur in other types of cars where exhaust fumes are sucked into the trunk through imperfections in rubber trunk seal and then into passenger compartment. 12. Use of CO indicators will greatly reduce the number of deaths and injuries. f you suspect that you have carbon monoxide in the home, immediately contact Air king to check for the presence of excessive! carbon monoxide levels, Has Bean Brought Ta You By: SERVCE, NC. -80O-210-7B10 > * >

48 : B UFALL HOME & GARDEN* SEPTEMBER 25, * Middlesex/Union Edition 'i * bulbs in autumnfor blooming colors later oii, ~ ' ±y r : j S V s 1 V?! fter a long, cold winter, spring bulbs are a welcome blast of color and well worth effort of a fall planting. Bulbs such as tulips, daffodils and hyacinth require a period of extreme cold to stimulate their growth and must be put in the ground in the fall. To preserve the enduring beauty of your garden, plant at least several bulbs each year. Some bulbs stop blooming after a few years, and others get damaged by rot or wild animals. When planting bulbs, there is really only one rule to follow: duplicate the way plants grow naturally. Loose, informal groupings are much more attractive than awkward, artificial plantings in straight lines or other geometric patterns. "When planting, broadcast your bulbs all over the garden," said Paul West of The Home Depot. "There is no such thing as planting too many bulbs. Just be sure you know which areas are already planted, so you don't accidentally damage old bulbs while putting in new ones." The secret to a lush, full-looking garden is to plant bulbs in layers, This will insure that you have more flowers over a longer period, and with a bit of selective planting* you can even enjoy beautiful blooms from March through June. Set the larger bulbs, such as tulips and daffodils, on the deepest layer of earth. Cover them with soil and then plant the smaller bulbs, such as crocus, on top. The early blooming bulbs will bring color to your garden at the same time the foliage of the lower bulbs begins to appear. n addition to planting bulbs, now is the time to dig up and store sensitive bulbs that cannot with* stand the winter. Use a spading fork to gently lift the bulbs from the ground. nspect them for signs of disease, and discard those that are affected. After the First frost, you can dig up dahlia tubers, 1 gladiolus corms, begonia tubers nnd canna rhizomes. Let dahlia tubers dry out until the soil falls out from between them, then store them in dry vermiculite or paper bags in a cool place. Check the tubera from time to time, nnd if they begin to wrinkle, sprinkle n little water on them. For your gladiolus, simply clean thorn nnd store right-side up on open trays. Begonia tubors can be stored in dry peat moss or vermiculite after cleaning, nnd cannas should be cleaned and stored upside down in bags when dry, A storage temperature of about 50 degrees P is best for all bulbs. i : -...i-. NTO wring Plant bulbs n autumn for blooming colors later on. *. :. ". ' ' ' t... 1 Mnfkuta 2 Tulip 3 Chkmodoxa 4 Fritillaria 5 Crocus ( Eranthis ft Galanfous 9 Muscari Galanthus, also known as "snowdrops" because they appear in early spring, often pushing their way up through the late snow. Tulips are available in almost all colors, and are available in short, medium and tall sizes, as well as early- and late-blooming varieties. f Leucojum produce bell-like blooms of pure white with a green spot on each petal and don't require much maintenance. Crocus are consistent bloomers and will return year after year, oftentimes multiplying in the ground and expanding their area. Anomono produce white, blue or pink blooms which appear in early spring and are great for rock gardens or wooded locations. Eranthis looks like a buttercup with its bright yellow flowers. Plant it in early fall, as soon as bulbs are available. 10 Narcissus 11 Sci/fasfoerica 12 Puschkinla 13 Dutch ris BULB SAMPLNG Bulb sampling llustration \nm mtksnt migtunt 14 Omithogafum 15 Leucojum 16 Hyacinth 17 Endymlon Muscari are tiny, cute and available in blue and white. They look like bunches of grapes, and are great for planting below other bulbs. Allium come in varying heights and shades of purple and look great waving their heads above smaller yellow and white bulbs. t Narcissus, frequently called daffodils, are available in a wide variety of heights, bloom times and colors. Scilla nibetiea produce neon blue flowers, are great for both sunny and partially shaded areas and look great when planted in clumps of 12 or more. -^Sampling from weekend magazine and the experts at The Home Depot 1*1 7 i., j * i *

49 SEPTEMBER 25, MiddleKx/Uoloo Edition Parents: Rate your home safety Q Are you a "safety savvy" parent? Do you know which of the following common household items poses the greatest danger to your children? Toy chest lids? Window cord loops? Electric Suprisingly, the answer is window cord loops, According to a recent study published in the 4 Journal of the American Medical Association," more infants and toddlers die from accidentally strangling in cord loop than most other household items associated with pediatric injuries. And although the US, window covering industry has redesigned all of its products to eliminate or reduce theriskof looped pull co#d8 millions of the older looped products that have not been childproofed still remain in American homes. "Parents need to know that looped cords on older window blinds and shades represent a potential strangulation hazard to young children and need to be fixed," explains foter Rush, executive director of the Window Covering Safety Council (WCSC). "Moving cribs and furniture away from windows and then checkingforand childproofing any looped window cordsnare basic keys to child safety," he adds. Fortunately, childproofing the looped cords on older blinds, shades, or drapes is relatively easy. n most cases, the looped cord can be cut and tassels tied onto the resulting two cord For vertical blinds, and other continuous-loop products where cutting the loop is unworkable, a tie-down device to pull the cord tight and secure it to the floor or wall is recommended. Since 1995, WCSC has sponsored a nationwide cord-safety program that offers consumers free repair tassels, tie-downs, and safety information by calling (800) The council represents major U.S. firms that manufacture, import, and sell window coverings. Most cord r strangulations involve infants whose cribs are placed within reach of a dangling window cord, allowing the babytobecome entangled; or toddlers who reach a window by climbing nearby furniture, and then jump or nil after becoming entangled. Since 1990, approximately 100 children between the ages of eight months and three years have died accidentally strangling in cord loop*. "Although today's window coverings feature the latest safety innovations, consumers often forget about older blinds, and shades that have been a part of their home decor for several years," says Rush. "Consumers need to focus on older window products, not last season's miniblind purchase. 11 n early 1995, the industry eliminated the loops from all two-corded horizontal blinds and cellular and pleated shades, representing 75 percent of all window coverings sold each year. Since then, a series of additional design changes have been adapted to further improve cord safety, including 1997 product standards that callfor release cord and shear devices, permanently attached tension/retraction devices, cord sheaths, warning tags, etc. These latest safety designs will be seen soon on window coverings arriving at retail stores in n the meantime, the council continues to encourage parents to check and childproof their older window coverings. To date, it haa given away more than seven million cord tassels and tie-down devices through its toll-free hotline, and also operates a website ( where consumers can learn about window-cord safety. How to fight home fires Are you well armed to fight a small fire in your home? Being prepared may be your best defense. About two million fires are reported in the US. each year and deaths caused byfires are increasing, According to the National Fire Protection Association, home fire deaths rose 11 percent between 1995 and These tips from the National Safety Council may help you save lives and property: 1. f you notice a fire or smell smoke in your home, call the fire department. Make sure everyone has left the building. 2. f the fire is confined to a small area and not spreading, you may consider fighting it, Be sure everyone haa left the house, the fire department has been called and you have an unobstructed escape route to which the fire will not spread. 3. Used properly a fire extinguisher can save lives and prevent damage to property, Read the instruction manual before you have to use your extinguisher. During a fire is not time to figure out how your extinguisher works. 4. A fire extinguisher should be regularly checked and maintained. Check for dents, punctures and corrosion along the body, ns well ns chipping or cracking on the head or nozzle, Check the gauge once n month to see if it's working. 5. Experts recommend n multipurpose fire extinguisher, labeled 2A:10B:C f for the homo. Various kinds of extinguishers are used to hnndlo different fires: Clnas A is for ordinary combuatibles; dim B in for flammable liquids; ClnsB C is for electrical equipment. NVENTORY REDUCTON ANY PURCHASE OF MORE 1* ^ *r* 1 -T ; tf. H laj^^^^jf J^^JM^^^~*^^^^^^ ^^y^^^^j^j^^^ ^ ^^M^^* ^^^^K JWB, j^^^^^_ ^^^^ H a' ^^^^ ^^^^M WHOLESALE RETAL MPORTER & MANUFACTURER OF: Ceramic Tile Marble Granite Decorative Trim Custom Borders Tumbled Marble Specializing n Any HamH>flintod Designs Or Decorative Pieces TLES SHOWROOM & WAREHOUSE 214 FRONT ST. SOUTH MJUNFELD (End Of Oak Street) CALL NOW: (908) f L>< :.' >

50 ,* 10 # HOME a PARPEN» SEPTEMBER ts. M1997 Mlddlejei/Unloa Edition Windows to go with any style home able style to coroplnagnt jour hoatofe architecture. Here are Borne tipi firm CAHE-ntKK Window, the nation laip* vinyl window maker, bowtoffaosae window atyha. Single or doultfvhuag wiaata h m a traditional look that goes well with Colonial- or Caneatyfe BOM*. n doubkhung window, each of the two naahia alafe ap or dwra-tneycmnbe installed wpantely or ajrausfd together to anexpaaan. Bow and bay windows work wtfl will Colonial of Georgian architecture. Bow windows cmw grattfiioy outwird. Bty window* are itnicht in with a window seat, they add of favorite house plants. full top4o^ottoai vcnufarian. For additional help in d tfdd^bi P.O. BOB 61, Charlotte, 4MH3. far siting orfar the display nad a auunpad, BRNG N A l)4 RECEVE FREE DOORMAT (Na FWRBHC NntMsyl GOOD BROTHERS FLOORNG m so PAS. raw CARPET STARTNG AT CARPET LNOLEUM Sq Yd. NSTALLED TLE treatments New are fashionable, child-safe Like many home fashion accessories, window treatments have changed with the times. Gone With The Wind are the heavy velvet portieres of Scarlett Ollaro's Tiua. Today's styles offer exciting design innovations, Mini-blinds come, for instance, in a multitude of colon, shades and textures, such ab suede-like finish for aluminum blindsl Wood blinds and shutters come in various stains and finishes combined with brssswood and thermo-splabtics for UV and scratch resistance. New designs in sheers feature both privacy and soft fabrics in a single product, Now you don't need to be one of the rich and famous to afford automated window fashionsftblinds come with remote controls! Safety tad Style New fashions in window treatments bring with them new safety features as well as style. The Window Coverings Safety Council a coalition of major U.S. firms that manufacture, import and sell window coveringaftftannounced a wide rnngo of design changes and safety standards in the production of all window coverings intended for U.S. markets as of September Many of the industry's innovations eliminate cord loops and include break iiwuy tassels at the end of conk More sophisticated designs include, for instance, a wnnd interfaced to a Sift system that raises and lowers cellular shades and tilts horizontal blindsseliminating piles of tangled cord loops by keeping the cord loop taut under spring tension, Finally, automated systems can eliminating operating cords entirely. Many of the mechanisms fit invisibly inside a standard mini-blinds can then be operated by simply using a remote control. The new safety innovations meet a new national standard of the American National Standards nstitute (ANS), for horizontal, vertical and roll-up blinds, pleated cellular shades and traverse drapery rods. Easy Fiies For Older Designs While window coverings made since January 1995 have safer designs, modeu before 1995 require a few alterations to eliminate potential danger from the loop on two-corded horizontal blinds and pleated cellular shades. WCSC says most two-corded blinds and shades can be fixed by cutting the cord above the tassel, removing the buckle and adding two new tassels at the end of each cord. For continuous loop-products like vertical blinds and certain draperies, a tiedown device that pulls cords tightly to the floor, wall or window jamb is recommended. A Hotline For Help WCSC operates a toll-free hotline where consumers can order free replacement tassels, tie down devices and window-cord safety information at no charge. The WCSC hotline number is (800) The Council also has a web sitewww.snfeblinds.comnwhere consumers can learn more about safety. Because children are curious and especially active when they lenrn to crawl, walk and climb, WCSC nlso recommends keeping childrenos crib and other furniture away from windows where dangling cords could be in reach. The next time you go to a retail store, check out the innovations in window treatments and make sure that they suit your home fashion and safety need. Today's replacement windows offer more than just a view $39soon it tt At - vrni NCCD to AVENUE, CAiwooo Edk MfUb Sac. 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51 SEPTEMBER 85, Middlesex/Union Edition :.. # FALL HOME & GARDEN fe 11 finishes Q. My mother used to put "polish the furniture" on my chores list every week when was growing up. 'm lucky if get around to it twice a year these days, What's the rule of thumb to go by for how often is too often? A. Here's my rule of thumb, f you use a piece of wooden furniture on a daily basis, say a kitchen table, wood cabinets or a coffee table in the TV room, wipe it down with a damp not wet cloth and polish the piece on $ weekly basis. f if 8 a decorative piece of furniture that isn't touched or sal upon often, my best advice is polish about four times a year, or to make it easier, polish with the seasons. Tie it into major holidays: Easter or Passover, Fourth of July, Halloween and Jhe winter holidays. Use a protective cream polish like Weiman Furniture Cream, which will allow the wood to breathe as the humidity in the houses changes. For more rules of thumb on polishing, send a self-address stamped envelope to P.O. Box 9569, Downers Grove, L 60515, for a free brochure on caring for fine wood furniture. Q. You always hear about wax up on furniture, How can you tell if your furniture has a wax build-up and how do you get rid of it. A, Waxy yellow build-up sounds like the complaint of 1950s housewives. But it can definitely compromise the beauty of your wood fur* niture, Built-up wax can dull the finish of woods and make them more susceptible to fingerprinting and dirt collection. Wood soaps dissolve this wax, opening up the pores of the wood for deep cleaning and protection. A mild, low -alkaline wood soap, like one made by Weiman, will unclog wood pores and allow for deeper protection of the wood and our finish will have a high-quality polish. Think of furniture treatments like cosmetics, A wood soap is a cleanser, a cream polish is a moisture and they both help prevent cracking and fading, You'cJ never apply a second layer of makeup without removing the first, so treat your fine furniture the same way. Q. My brother-in-law never uses coasters ~ whenever he visits, 1 inevitably find those moist condensation rings on my nice coffee table. s this doing permanent damage to my furniture? The rings disappear in a fow hours. A. Coasters can be a lifesnver for fine wood. Wood was once a living thing, so consequently, it breathes, You may notice Home piecen in your home expanding and contracting based on whether the house is humid or dry, The pores in your wood expand with moisture and that puts your finish which doesn't expand the same way at risk. What you need to do is protect the wood underneath your finish, Mob sure you're using a non-sil* icone-lmwci furniture polish. This will nourish and protect tho wood beneath your finish, f for some reason the rings last long after your brother-inlaw leaves, try donning tho nren with Weiman Wood Soap. That can often bring tho moisture to tho surface tocubo in drying. Have a wood question? ABk the Furniture Cosmetologist! Submit questions to Ask tho Furniture Cosmetologist, P.O. Box 9569, Downers Grove, L dentify early signs of roofing trouble Avoiding roofing problems can save you from cpstly damage, skyrocketing energy costs and an unattractive home exterior. Use this simple checklist to help identify early signs of potential trouble: Loose or missing roof shingles. Stains on interior or attic walls. f Shingles curled around the edges. «Cracked, buckled or blistering shingles. Gutters full of granules from Bhingles. Roof flashing that shows wear. f you checked one or more of these signs, your roof may need replacing. A deteriorated roof not only detracts from a home's appearance, but can damage its interior and drive up heating and cooling costs. Koof ventilation is part of GAF Materials Corporation's five-part Wenther Beater roofing system. Each component works together to provide lasting protection for tho home and its occupants. Other elements include "Class A" fire-resistant shingles, a leak barrier, a roof deck protector and a protective and attractive hip and ridge cap, Free Brochure For a free brochure on selecting a roofing system, write to: GAF, Dopt. Safe Choice, 1361 Alps Rood, Wayne, NJ The Supermarkets Of Garage Doors ftohiim.-iii v [i t V.Uls. 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52 FURNURE H>- &m W, (*!.!!. ' :. i. > j<k',jf -,* -. ^ HUH* CLOTHNG Sr " C.. A", F L 0 rl?'.it,i. FLEMNGTON