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ubscribe to the Record-Press, the area's best source for local news, call (800) 300-9321
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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOOD
t.r.i
Vbl. 12,
Friday, October 17,1997
50 centsV
, Scotch Plains sets
-Halloween parade
The
Scotch
Plains
Recreation
Department
haa
scheduled
its
Halloween parade for
Friday, Oct. 31.
All who come in costume
will meet 6 p.m. at the
Municipal Building for the
march to Park Middle
School, accompanied by the
Scotch
Plains-Fanwood
High School marching
band. A member of each
family will receive a pumpkin donated by the Scotch
Plains
Business
and
Professional Association
when he gets to the school,
For more information,
call 322-6700.
ByTMAOUAMNO
RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD —A new train of thought
is right on track for commuters.
Shortly after taking office in January,
Mayor Tom Jardim responded to concerns
of commuters by forming the Westfield
Raritan
Valley
Line
Commuter
Commission (RVLCC), an advocacy group
organized to improve the ride for commuters. Now, the commission has now
come up with a list of demands presented
in a 40-page report, the Record-Press has
learned.
al
' *'
'
*
*
,
>
•
•
"Westfield has over 1,400 commuters
that use the train station every day. That
is the most on the Raritan Valley Line,"
Mayor Jardim said. "We've seen what
direct service into New York has done for
the towns along the Morris and Essex
Line and we want those same improvements for Westfield, as well as the
increased property value that comes with
having an easy commute."
The commission is working to secure
improved NJ Transit train service for
Westfield and the Raritan Valley Line and
ultimately a one-seat ride to Manhattan.
By establishing "Raritan direct," com-
muters would no longer have to change
trains in Newark. Commuters leaving
from Fanwood would also benefit from any
changes.
Over the past several months, the commission has solicited comments, complaints and suggestions from Westfield
commuters via interviews, roundtable discussions, a survey and a suggestion box at
the station.
The RVLCC wants to begin an immediate dialogue with senior officials of NJ
Transit.
In addition to Raritan direct, the commission wnnts the train schedule revised
1
*
Crafts fair set
at Union Catholic
The Parents Guild of
Union Catholic Regional
High School, 1600 S.
Martine Ave. in Scotch
Plains, will sponsor a craft
fair 9 a.m,-4 p.m. tomorrow,
> More than 100 craft
dealers will display seasonal, decorative and functional items. Guild members
will offer refreshments for
purchase during the day.
Gourmet desserts may be
'found in the "Potpourri of
Sweets."
' * For more information,
.call 869-9475, The public is
invited.
Candidates? N|ght
set In Westfield
The Westfield Area
League of Women Voters
.will hold a Candidates
Night 8 p.m. Thursday at
the Municipal Building in
Westfield.
All
candidates
for
municipal office in the Nov.
4 election have been invited. They are Mark McCabe,
; Democrat,
1st
Ward;
'.Gregory
McDermott,
Republican, 1st Ward;
Matthew Albano, unopposed, 2nd Ward; Kenneth
Rotter, Democrat, 3rd
Ward;
Neil
Sullivan,
.Republican, 3rd Ward;
, Donnell Carr, Democrat,
4th Ward; and Janice
Fried- Weinstein, Republ i c a n , 4th Ward.
is
I .Fall festival set
•• ••
1
4
^'
/
/
#
1.
'if
i
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aWaVaVSHHH
GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS
The realthing
Frederick Roet of Scotch Plalna glvea 11 demonstration of mld-1700s trading and trapping at the MlllerCory House Mueeum In Weetflald on Sunday. Mr. Ross, a descendant of John Ross, chief of the
Cherokee Indian Nation, la dresaed In 1jerlod coetume.
'pi Miller-Cory
'- Like to build a scare• crow? Try your hand
. Sunday during the fall festival at the Miller-Cory
House
Museum,
614
Mountain Ave. in Westfield.
The festival will run
from noon-4 p.m. with the
scarecrow contest 1-2:30
p.m.
Registration
is
required for the contest;
call 232-1776.
Loss and grieving
is workshop topic
. • Loss and grieving will be
the subject of a workshop
-with therapist Linda Van
. FOB sen
7:45
p.m.
Wednesday at the YMCA,
• .1340 S. Martine Ave. in
. Scotch Plains.
The free program is
open to the public. For
details, call 889-8880.
Inside
•yTMAMMMNO
RECORD-PRESS
WESTFIELD — Fifth-grade students
will soon be Latin lovers.
The Plainfield/Westfield Saturday
Latin Program will begin its sixth year
Saturday, Oct. 25.
The program ia open to all fifth graders
in both school districts and those sixth
graders who were involved in the program
as fifth graders.
"Over 50 percent of the English language is derived from Latin, especially the
words the SAT is fond of using, or the
advanced vocabulary of a learned person,"
said Richard Konet, the program's administrator.
Community Life .A-8
SCOTCH PLAINS — The
library's renovations are almost
complete.
The library underwent repairs
after a Lincoln Town Car crashed
into the north side of the building
in August. A motorist lost control
of her car when tho gas pedal got
stuck.
The two gloss alcoves wore
smashed and the aluminum supports that hold the glaaa had to
be replaced.
The wall was reconstructed
Weekend Plus .A-17
Real Estate . . .B-18
Automotive . . . .B-8
B-8
The primary goal of the program is to
increase the children's verbal ability
through the study of Latin. The program is
geared to stimulate the children's interest
in the structure of language as well as
Latin's relationship to English.
"The most recent SAT results concluded
in the 1997 school year show that the students who undertook the study of Latin
had the highest verbal language score of
all children who studied any other foreign
language," Dr. Konet Baid.
"Children learn the whole heritage of
words," he added.
Dr. Konet explained that "dexter" in
Latin means right handed so words such
as dexterous and dexterity have good connotations in English, meaning skilled. The
Scotch Plains library
on road to recovery
ByHNAQUAMNO
B-1
initiated by a single neighbor
against a single neighbor,
;
The code will work in coordination with existing codes and
statutes.
\
The code's enforcement officer
will be an employee of the
Department of Public Works, designated from time to time by the
town administrator.
'>
General maintenance requirements of the code are: excavation
Bites, except sites associated with
nn active construction project,
shall be fenced and obscured
from the public; premises shall be
maintained free of accumulations
of rubbish or garbage which may
adversely affect the public health
or safety; premises shall be maintained to prevent tho accumula- j
tion of stagnant water; public '
sidewalks, driveways, parking
lots and other paved nrens shall
be maintained in a atnte of
repair, free of accumulations of
snow, ice, mud, rubbish and other
hazardous conditions; premises
shall be maintained free from
grnsa growth, weeds or other
plant growth wiiich nro excessively overgrown as compared to
the character and condition of
tho surrounding properties and i
could impair the appearance o f
neighboring properties.
Councilmen Matt Albano and
Norman Greco asked tho council
to consider streamlining the code
because they said It overlaps
:
with existing codes.
;
Councilman Neil Sullivan said :
the code puts in process a method
of appeal thnt is not always in !
administrative codes,
',
Mr. Greco said it all comes ;
(Continued on page A-2)
*
Latin brings Westfield, Plainfield students together
Commentary . . .A-4
Obituaries . . . .A-10
WESTFIELD—The
Town
Council wants to hear what residents think about the proposed
property maintenance code.
A public henring will be held 7
p.m. Tuesday in council chambers at the Municipal Building
on East Broad Street.
The council has agreed on the
need for a property maintenance
code, but in the past could not
agree on language used in the
code. Because of that, the council
postponed the first reading of the
ordinance to rectify their disagreements and hear from the
public
The goal of the code is to promote public safety; aesthetics of
the neighborhoods and appearance of commercial shopping districts.
The proposed exterior property maintenance code gives
municipal officers the "authority
to address unsightly conditions
existing on both improved and
unimproved properties such aa
structural deterioration, dilapidation of buildings, infestation,
the uncontrolled growth of vegetation and the accumulation of
garbage and rubbish."
The code sets forth standards
for the exterior portion of pretniBes, establishes minimum standard for maintenance of premises
and provides for remedial actions
and penalties.
The code includes safeguards
against unfair enforcement by an
overzealous officer, including an
appenls process, Also, the code's
remedial provisions may not be
1
j
I
/'
Council seeking
input on property
code ordinance
RECORD-PRESS
Ik
;
to "better reflect and serve the realities pf
the 1990s workday and its later commuting hours."
1
Mayor Jardim said the current Bchedule is designed for the traditional morning
nnd evening rush hour of n 9 to 5 day,
which no longer exists for most of the
town's commuters.
; '<•
The commission also wants NJ transit
to improve the "efficiency and functionality" of Newark Penn Station. The commission said since the Raritan Valley Line
commuters have to transfer at Newark for
New York City trains, they often fall vic!(Coatinued on page A-2)
ByTWAOUAHNO
r
t'
Classified
\
Westfield commuters want action
Briefs
Sports
It
KECOHD-PRESS
and the glass partitions were put
back in place. The wall wus completed three weeks ago and the
glass was completed last week.
Director Norbert Bernstein
said the wall cost $3,040 to repair
nnd the glass partitions cost
3,860. The costs are covered by
the driver's insurance company.
"The construction wus pretty
fast, they did a fino job," Mr.
Bernstein said. "You couldn't toll
that anything hnd happoned over
there,"
He said one moro Bhelf needs
to be replaced in tho new book
(Continued on page A-2)
word "sinister," meaning evil or diabolical,
comes from the Latin word for left handed.
"That goes back to the Roman belief
that right handed was good and left handed was evil," he said.
The program also encourages cultural
nwaroness by organizing field trips to
museums in New York and Princeton. Two
field trips are planned this year, one in the
fnll and one in the spring.
"We give the kids a weli-rounded program that enriches the verbal skills
taught through the program," Dr. Konet
said. "We don't just study the langungc! we
study the p<3ople who spoke the language."
Technology .support IH made available
through a $15,000 competitive grant from
Boll Atlantic in cooperation with the Now
Jersey
Association
of
School <
Administrators,
Students enrich their study of Latin by ,
working on the Internet, use of e-mail and
further exploration of computer programs.
The class is conducted 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Saturdays at Edison School on Rahway
Avenue and Plainfield High School on
Park Avenuo for 10 sessions.
;
"When we are at Plainfield High School
wo have access to an Internet lab that has
about 24 computers," Dr. Konot nnid. "So
the whole class can get on the Internet
and visit clusaical siteH,"
Last year, the class vinitocl tho yncitint
Homnn city of Pompeii on Iho Internet.
"It KIIOWB how tho technology can
(Continued on pitge A-2)
RANDALL MILLER/
RECORD-PRES9
Sharing
Wostfleld Detective Sgt. James
Schneider speaks to a clnas at
Edison School in Weatfleld as
part of tho Sharing Tnlonta and
Skills program. The program
allows kindergarten through
12th grade students to benefit
from the careers, language
skills, cultural backgrounds,
travel nnd hobby experienced
of people In town. Sso Page A'
16 for a story on the program.
Hpcora-press
A-2
Latin brings students together
1
(Continued from page A-l)
enrich the study of an ancient
language," he said.
The class is taught by four
teachers: Janice Siegel, a professor at Temple University; Tony
Libretti, a Latin teacher in
. Westfield intermediate schools,
Elizabeth Farshtey, a Westfield
High School Latin teacher; and
Kathy Lewis, a Latin teacher at
Princeton High School.
; Last year, 55 fifth-graders and
about 25 sixth graders who
returned to continue studying
participated in the program. The
classes are free of charge to students in Westfield and Plainfield.
Each board of education pays 50 dreams" •
He said the children form
percent of the cost.
Dr. Konet said the program friendships and bondB while they
was born from a desegregation work together harmoniously and
grant bringing together urban competitively.
Dr. Konet is currently the
and suburban districts.
"Although there is no longer principal of Parsippany High
state support for the desegrega- School. He was in Westfield for 22
tion plan, the program still years (1975-97) as a foreign lanendorses its original intent," he guage department head and an
assistant principal. He taught
said.
"One of the special things language at The Pingry School in
about the program is that the Martinsville from 1970-75.
Fifth-graders in all six of
kids see they are similar in many
ways despite the apparent dis- Westfield's public schools have
crepancies in their background," been mailed enrollment forms.
Dr. Konet said. "They are not Families that have questions
worlds apart, they are very simi- should contact Maryann Fela, the
lar in their abilities, desires and project secretary, at 789-4471. ,
Library
recovering
The Westfield Art Association
Presents
(Continued from page A-l)
ortv -
section. He said it will be
replaced Bhortly,
He said also a light that was
knocked down still has to be Fanwood Mayor Maryanne Connelly presents raffle winner Leah More with a check. The drawing took
place at the recent Fanny Wood Day dance. Pictured are Peter Sayles, Leah More, Zachary More and
replaced as well as some shrubNell Schembre. Ms. Sayles and Mr. Schembre are members of the Fanny Wood Day committee. Missing
bery.
from
the photo Is Jay More, the actual prize winner.
'
"Although it was an inconvenience, the construction didn't
hinder
library
use,"
Mr.
Bernstein added.
Raffle winner
f>y focal tffftWftt.
ffome-meet t/tc artists/ zFnwtcdam/ 9/tiJramal
Thursday, October 23, 1997
6 prm -10 pm
at:
THE TOWN BOOK STORE
255 East Broad Street, Westfield • 233-3535
22GI68
Council
wants input
Westfield commuters want action
(Continued from page A-l)
i,tim,to th0, station's dysfunctional operations.
'Commuters have complained that the 22-mile commute takes 90 minutes because of train delays.
The commission wants Newark Penn Station to
(Continued from page A-l)
fix its ill-managed transfers, its poor U8e of signage
and its ineffective communications with comdown to manpower. He said the muters.
Public Works Department is
The commission said NJ Transit's communicaalready overwhelmed and can't tions system fails commuters who must depend on
do what they have to do now. He reliable announcements, signage'and information
said the code will ultimately monitors in order to meet connecting trains.
increase taxes.
r Also the commission wants to see improved cusCopies of the draft ordinance
have been made available at the
clerk's office and public library.
Singles group sets dance
•
•
•
•
10%off any incoming order
Only3%SqlMTax
O l 3 % S l T
Commercial & residential
Sate&inilatlaKon
S-K-HAMRAH
carpets
tritM1Cn
Call for <Hracttont756 a> 8000
Skin Cancer Screening
Wednesday, October 22,1997
6 to 8:30 p.m.
Held in the JFK Family Practice Center
(behindJFK Medical Center, 65 Jama Street, Edison)
The commission requested a meeting with NJij
Transit through Assemblyman Richard Bagger's
office. T h e commission h a s not yet heard f J ^ J
Transit.
Half-day set in Westfield schools
All Westfield public schools
SCOTCH PLAINS — Thewill have a half-day for staff,
Young Single Catholic Adulta inservice Wednesday.
Club will sponsor a Halloween:, • , Schools will be in session 8:30
dance 8 p.m.-midnight Saturday. a.rn.-:12:30 p.m. for grades one
Oct/25 at Immaculate Heart ofC through five. Both kindergarten
Mary Church^ 1571 9. Martine sessions will meet 10 a.m.-12:30
p.m. The intermediate schools
Ave.
will
meet 8:15 a.m.-12:3O p.m.;
For more information, call Jim
at 382-2754 or Mike at 679-9012. And the high school early session
will meet 7:30 a.m.-U:37 p.m.
The later session will meet 8:17
a.m.-12:24 p.m.
•
CARPET &
Area Rug Sale
tomer. service efforts in everything from
tp
customer relations, to t h e way tickets a r e sola arid**
refunded, t o the cleanliness of the trains and* stations.
.>-..•< r
Commuters have complained t h a t they eire^
always running to catch a train because c o n n e c t
tiona don't wait, always fighting for a seat and said, I
they are tired of feeling like a herd of cattle wheju,;
making t h e transfer a t Newark.
\\-<
the parish hall on the rectory'
side of the church building.*,, >J'
Members ara asked to bring
staples for the food bank, including cereal, tuna, canned fruit; a#d
Scotch Plains is sponsoring the peanut butter,
;•/(.;
Gold C and Entertainment
.
Coming
Xor.
club,
member^
are
1
C0u pon book sale, The Gold C' a Veterans Day salute Sunday,
book costs $12 and has savings Nov. lf>; luncheon and a show
for fast food, travel, shopping, Wednesday, .Nov. 10 at,- the
services, and recreation for the Hunterdon Hills Playhouse; and
entire family. The New Jersey a Christmas party Sunday^ |JQC.
Entertainment coupon books 14 at Pantagis Renaissance,, V,
Have been reduced in price this
i Briefs
year to $30.
They contain many of the Volunteers sought >o.
same coupons as the Gold C for holiday celebration j
books plus savings on fine dining,
i
The Brunner School PTA in airline tickets, and other values.
Volunteers are wanted for the j
Entertainment books also can second annual Fanwood Holiday!
be purchased for other areas of Celebration scheduled in the bor-J
the country (prices vary accord- ough 1-5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7. For_
ing to the area). The books are more information, call 322-8238."
WFSfFltU.DSCOTCIS PI-AINS FANWOOI)
shipped directly to the recipient.
Contact Kathi Rarek a t 889- Arts association
North Jersey Newspapers Company
9512 for order and additional
Record-Press (USPS 006-049) Is
plans trip to museunV*
information.
published on Friday by North
Tho Scotch Plains ; aaidi
Jersey Newspapers Company, 102
Fanwood
Arts Association' hn"s
Golden
Age
group
Walnut Ave., Cranford, NJ 07016
scheduled its fall trip Wednesday,
(908) 276-6000, Second class
to meet at St. Bart's
Nov. 5 to the Brooklyn Mu,seum
postage paid at Cranford, NJ
The Catholic Golden Age Club for "Monet on the M^jter07016, POSTMASTER: please
will meet 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. raneun," with more than 70\oC^hisj
send changes to North Jersey
26 in the parish hall of St. paintings done during his
Newspapers Company, Fulfillment
Bartholomew
the Apostle around the Riviera and
office , PO Box 699, Somerville,
The bus will leave 9 a.m.
Church, 2032 Westfield Ave. in
NJ 08876, Subscription rates by
the Scotch Plains Municipal
Scotch Plains.
mall, one year within Union
This month's feature will pro- Building and return around 4:30'
County $17, out of county $20, out
view the 12-day cruise club mem- p.m. For reservations, call Mrs,'
of state $24. To subscribe call
bers will take next year. Enter Gibbons nt 232-2631.
1-800-300-9321
Brunner PTA
offering coupon books
Your Home Care Headquarters
• Vacuums
• Central Vacuum Systems
• Sewing Machines
• Outdoor Power Equipment
.£
RSEN
• Janitorial Supplies
COIVlFiA.IMY
• Air & Water Purification Equipment
Skin cancer is preventable and curable if detected
in the early stages. The warning signs of skin
cancer are growths or moles that change or increase
in size; spots of patches of skin that itch; spots that
form a crust to scab, or bleed; or an open sore wound
that does not heal.
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAI-
LITTLE WONDER* Bower
Professionals demand
. Air velocity up to 2000 cfms at?I •
LITTLE WONDER®,
Appointments are required. Registration is limited.
Criteria; Participants should not be currently under the
care of a dermatologist.
To register or for more information,
call (908) 321-7535
JFK
MtDICAL CKNT1R
Edison, New Jersey
^t*
shouldn't you?
160 mph
• Blow clean In minutes-lawns. *'" '
driveways, and sidewalks
• Available In 5, B, and
'*• •"•
11 h.p. engines
**
• Anti-vibration handle and
computer-balanced fan are unconditionally guaranteed for 5 years
• The air velocity (s adjustable at
the handle
• 10" pneumatic rear tires
• Front or side air discharge
pld Fashioned Quality and Service > y
;4)EL.MER ST.• WESTFIELD
O8«23a'5723
ad Wed, and Bun.
/ \
qctober 17,1997
A-3.
ISafer town streets sought
by Westfield Town Council
ByTWAQUAIHNO
Mayor Tom Jardim said New
Jersey is second only to New York
for pedestrian fatalities. New
; WESTFIELD — Looking both Jersey is the most densely popuwpys before you cross doesn't lated state in the country.
always guarantee safety.
The council will first deter| That's why the Town Council mine the "hot spots" in town and
is, discussing ways to make the then come up with an overall
streets safer for pedestrians.
First and foremost on the list is implementation plan.
"We really should view it as a
making motorists aware of the
comprehensive
way to make this
strata law that gives pedestrians
the right of way at intersections. town a model in the state of New
i Councilwoman Gail Vernick Jersey for pedestrian safety,"
suggested putting "yield to Mayor Jardim said.
Councilman Matt Albano sugpedestrian" signs throughout
t<Jwn. She reported to the council gested a public safety awareness
that t h e state transportation week through the school system.
commissioner, John J. Haley Jr., He said hiB primary concern is
hfes approved guidelines set forth the safety of the children.
fdr pedestrian and traffic safety
"In essence we are putting
and has endorsed them as state another carrot before the state to
standards.
say hey, 'We're the model, give us
j Ms. Vernick has recommended the funds'," Mr. Albano added.
tlie town use the "flex-stake" Bign
Councilman Donnell Carr said
at downtown intersections and he also was concerned about the
crosswalks with high pedestrian crosswalks by schools.
traffic — the library, post office
Mayor Jardim and Mr. Can*
and high school. The signs are said that the organization
n}ade of plastic and sit on a self Bicyclists Runners and Kids
recovering post. If struck, they
fold to the ground and then Entitled to Safety (BRAKES) has
been actively working to improve
return to a vertical position.
safety and the council should
Items available at Thrift Shop
BCOTCH PLAINS — The
Thrift Shop in Scotch Plains
wishes to advise their customers
that they have received a special
limited line of men's and women's
leather jackets and coats, and
will show them to interested people.
In addition, recent donations
of fall clothes for the entire family have been received. Household
donations have included kitchenware, bric-a-brac, linens, curtains
and drapes, as well as collectibles
and antiques.
Donations of Halloween costumes and accessories a r e
requested.
Also, additional volunteers are
needed to maintain this shop.
Call 322-5420 for more information.
Shop hours are Tuesday
through Thursday 10 a,m.-2:30
p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 10
a.m.-l p.m. The Thrift Shop is at
1730 E. Second St. Donations are
accepted 10 a.m.-noon each day.
work in conjunction with them.
Mayor Jardim said the council
has to operate under a committee
system. He said the pedestrian
safety would fall under the
Parking and Transportation and
Public Safety committees.
The mayor said in case the
town doesn't receive money from
the state, the council should consider putting aside money for a
planner to establish the pedestrian safety system.
Councilman and public safety
chair Neil Sullivan said he has
met with BRAKES and the police
department. He said the goal is
to raise the visibility at the crosswalks so drivers know where the
crosswalks are and can be more
attentive to pedestrians,
Administrator Ed Gottko said
he asked the facilities committee
to contact each school and find
out where signage is needed. He
said the town may need to establish an ordinance,
"Let's take care of the hot
spots
immediately," Mayor
Jardim said. "Let's build a plan to
put into affect and do it logically
and reasonably."
i
RANDALL MILLER/RECORD-PRESS
On the go
Th» Wattflaid "Y" on Clark Street has introduced Cycle Reebok, a new athletic training program found
In health and fitness facilities that offers a different approach to Indoor cycling. See Page A-8 for more
photos.
Two Great Beverages* Three Great Sites* One Great Price,
Enjoy a fresh, delicious,
hot coffee brewed
with premium, fire roasted
beans or smooth, creamy
cappuccino in your
choice of a small,
medium or large cup
for just 79 cents.
Visit a participates APIus
today at your friendly
Sunoco. Just ahead.
'Fun Run' set at Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA
'SCOTCH PLAINS — A 5
"km a Fun Run" Saturday, Nov.
15 will begin a year of special
'events marking t h e 50th
anniversary of the Fanwood' r Scotch Plains YMCA.
;
The "Fun Run" is open to
' runners, walkers, cyclists,
' strollers, even those in wheelchairs. All who participate will
receive a certificate and a
giveaway prize. The first 100
who register will receive an
embroidered cap.
Check-in begins 8:15 a.m.
at the YMCA's Grand Street
building. The run will begin 9
a.m. a t t h e Grand Street
building and end at the main
building on South Martine
Avenue. Water stations will be
set up along the route.
Local
dignitaries are
expected to attend a program
after the "Fun Run."
Registration is $12 per person except for strollers.
Deadline for registration is
Friday, Nov. 7. For a registration form, call 889-8380.
Attention all ..
AMERICAN GIRLS!!
We offer the best
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October 17, 1997
R«cord-Pross
Commentary
PhylosopW\es
Hits and misses
Best and worst from the area
HIT: It looks as if the Westfield Board of Education is
listening to the concerns of the African-American community in town. Their concerns are being taken seriously
and it's about time. Members of the Concerned African
American Parents (CAAP) are upset that African-American children from the Cacciola Place and Windsor
Avenue areas of town are being bused to schools outside
their neighborhood. They say keeping students in their
neighborhood schools are important because the children
can maintain friendships, and participate in afterschool
programs and scouting together. CAAP also says the children's self-eBteem is now affected, which harms their performance in school. As former school board member and
African-American Melba Nixon told us, "The children who
are bused are seen as not really belonging and they themselves feel that they are outsiders." This is unfortunate,
and the time has come to change that. Desegregation may
be something that waB necessary at one time, but it's
becoming increasingly obvious the community wants no
part of it now,
MISS: We were shocked to learn that a 15-year-old boy
was charged with cruelty to animals recently after killing
a goose. What a terrible thing to do to a living creature.
Two other geese were injured in the attack at Tamaques
Park in Westfield. Let's hope someone sits this boy down
and has a Httle talk with him. Hopefully, he'll have
remorse for what was done.
HIT: The annual Scotch Plains/Street Fest '97 celebration is approaching. The day runs 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 25 and features everything one could want. There
will be a road race, a health fair and pet clinic, pony rides
for children, a fashion show, a martial arts demonstration
and many other activities. A full schedule of the day's
events will be available at local merchants. The day is
something is something you won't want to miss.
MISS: That sickening sound you hear from
Washington, D.C., is the pork barrel being emptied. The
- federal government has decided to waste nearly a halfmillion dollars on a study about rejuvenating the West
Trenton Conratl train line for commuter service, a popular idea that should be abandoned immediately. Although
^ J Transit studies show commuter service on the line to
be a fiscal loser, politicians and business leaders continue
to trumpet the revival. Putting money into the valuable
Raritan Valley line would make a whole lot more sense.
v
Letters to the editor
Jet noise foe sets record straight
To The Record-Prees:
I read Lois Calvert's letter (Oct. 10), Since she
mentioned my name, I felt it appropriate to
respond.
Ms. Calvert's assessment of the FAA (Federal
Aviation Administration) is 100 percent correct. It
is a rogue agency in dire need of control. Congress
passed a law forcing the FAA to do an environmentnl impact study (EIS) of aircraft routes over New
Jersey and mandated thnt they fix the problem. The
FAA wasted six years and almost 10 million taxpayer dollnrs on the E1S. They claimed the Solherg
Mitigation Proposal would provide relief, then
I The Record-Press is here to serve you. Because we're
never implemented the route, effectively thumbing
your hometown newspaper, we invite your participation
their noses nt tho public and Congress. The FAA is
in assembling the paper. The following information
brazenly breaking the law by ignoring the congresshould help you see your community news in print:
sional inundate.
Several months ago we asked our federnl repreNews department
sentatives to start nn investigation nnd possible
Andrew Simpson is the editor. Please call him at 722legal action against the FAA. Unfortunately, they
are too busy investigating each other and ignored
3000, Ext. 6322, with story suggestions, questions or comour request.
ments. Tina Guarino is the reporter. Call her at 722-3000,
Unless our federal and state representatives
Ext. 6326.
'<••:; To send us your news, our address is: P.O. Box 699, hear from a largo number of constituents, they will
Somerville, N,J, 08876. Our fax number is 526-2509 and
{mr E-mail address is njnc@acces9.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
TbThe Record-Press:
As a resident of the Tamnques Park area of
noon Friday. The deadline for letters is noon Monday in
Westfield, I was appalled and angered by the report
order to be considered for that week's publication.
of tho 15-year-old boy stoning a goose to death. Very
Correction policy
often, these beautiful animals fly over my house
nnd are sometimes aeon grazing in our yards.
The newspaper will correct errors of fact, context or
Where were tho parents when this nwful offense
presentation and clarify nny news content thnt confuses
was Inking place? What is their responsibility in
or misleads readers. Corrections will appear on this page.
this situation? DOGS the fnult lie with the permisPlease report errors to Mr. Simpson nt 722-3000.
sive attitude toward discipline that parents have
had
for the past 10-15 years?
Your letters
I am frightened by the lack of conscience and
We prefer letters to be typed nnd double-spaced and no
respect for others that is displayed in a large number of our young people. I was taught nt a very early
more than 250 words, If it is not possible to type a letter,
age to have respect and care about the welfare of
plense print neatly. Because of the chance of misinterprepeople, places and things. What has happened to
tation, we will not accept letters thnt are handwritten in
tho Golden Rule?
cursive. For verification purposes, nil letters must be
I want to commend the Westfield Police
signed by the writer with the writer's name, address, day
and evening telephone numbers typed or printed.
;?
.Tl'M STARTING
TO err
THE PICTURE
We're here for you
continue to consider the aircraft noise issue merely
an opportunity to get their names and pictures in
the newspapers, expressing concern and little else.
I urge Ms. Calvert to enlist her neighbors to write
letters and call their representatives.
I disagree with Ms. Calvert's assessment of the
New Jersey Coalition Against Aircraft Noise
(NJCAAN) ocean route. NJCAAN says in a report
that almost 900,000 people would suffer increased
aircraft noise with its ocean route. This is because
Newark (International) Airport is not next to the
ocean. Aircraft from Newark Airport have to fly
over Essex, Union nnd Middlesex counties to reach
the ocean. As a former director of NJCAAN, I voiced
my concern over this fatal flaw and was ostracized
and vilified for my effort.
We are holding a meeting on Nov. 6 at the Scotch
Plains library, 7 p.m. If Ms. Calvert cares to attend,
I will supply her with the NJCAAN data on the
negative impact of its ocean route.
E. DENNIS HARDIE
Chairman, The Original
Scotch Plalns/Fartwooct Citizens
Against Aircraft Noise Inc.
Stoning of goose angers woman
Department for its constructive approach to discipline for these boys. Once again, the Westfield
Police Department has shown it is caring, not only
about other people young and old, but that they
care about the safety and well-being of our animals
as well.
Four yenrs ago, the Westfield Police Department
came to my assistance when one of my beloved cats
wns killed by a dog left to wander by an irresponsible owner. I will never forget the kindness and
empathy shown to me by Capt. McCabe nnd
Detective Schnieder.
I hope these boys will realize that they have committed a serious offense and that they will take
seriously their time at the Somerset County service
program for injured animals.
DONA ARMAND-MONROE
Westfield
Schlosberg thankful for town's support
et&xb
WESTFIELD SCOIC11 PLAINS FANVvOOD
North Jersey Newspapers Company ©1997
Richard F. Harknatt
Publisher
Cheryl Fen ska
Executive Editor
Andrew Simpson
Editor
Allan Conover
Sports Editor
Tina Guarino
Reporter
Brian Wlnterberg
Retail Advertising Mctrmgor
Anthony Vlgglano
V.P. Marketing/ Sales
Chuck Tuohy
Production Mnniignr
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Business Mnnagor
Marc Greenspan
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BlCrantord, NJ 07010, i'OSTMAS! EH: t'lonso amid chnngoa U> North Jomoy Nowspat u f a Company, Fulllllmimt ollkui , PO Itox GilS), Somoivllle, NJ 00870, Subscription mlos
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To The Record-Press:
I recently received a letter from Edward Gottko,
town administrator for Westfield, stating that the
Westfield Town Council unanimously endorsed my
proposal for the formation of n Westfield Arts
Commission,
I should like to thank the Westfield Town
Council for their support nnd in particular Mftyor
Thomas Jnrdim for his encourngement and
Councilwoman Gail Vernick for volunteering to represent the council on the commission.
After u planning session with Mayor Jnrdim,
Mrs. Vernick and myself, Mrs. Vernick contacted
tho important arts agencies nnd acquired the necessary data for the creation of the Arts
Commission. Her willingness to continue as council
liaison through tho development of the commission
is greatly appreciated.
A Westfield community arts forum has been
planned for 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the
Mozart Room of the New Jersey Workshop for the
Arts, 152 E. Broad St. All community artists and
residents interested in the fine and performing arts
are invited.
It is wonderful to live in n community where the
arts are highly valued, n plnce where residents
from preschool through senior citizens embrace the
creative experiences thnt are offered through
involvement in the arts.
TED SCHLOSBERG
Executive Director,
New Jersey Workshop
for the Arts
Westfield
School board must address CAAP's concerns
To Tho Record-Press:
It was with interest that 1 read the recent
articles dot nil ing the Concerned African
American Parents organization's concern regarding tlm Hoard of Education's desegregation plan,
as well ns tlioir overall relation all ip with the
board.
AH tlio board and community began its strategic planning process, I hope these two issues will
be addressed as part of thnt process. Both questions, the nppropi'inttniesR of the desegregation
plan and tho (run!, and confidence that CAAP
iifis in the board's nctions, need to be settled.
For Westfiald to maintain its place as one of
the boat school districts in New Jersey, it must
foster an environment of open and honest communication between nil groups ns we reach community consensus.
1 trust the board, administration, CAAP and
the Weslfiold community can resolve these
issues with solutions which will nllow each student to reach their full potential not only in
Wostfield, but throughout their life.
TOM MADARAS
Westfield
Mr. Madanta in a former nclwol board nienilwr,
' Responsible
freedom9 .
is needed
My sons disagree with me. It's
still a tossup as to who's right.
What it comes down to is: How do
we protect our children?
Growing up in a residential
Brooklyn neighborhood, I was'
still in elementary grades when I
would go to the corner grocery
with a dollar bill, buy a quart of
milk and bring home the change.
I walked eight blocks to school'
and was permitted to walk to the;
library alone. By the time I«$?as>
in junior high, I was going to the!
movies with friends afternoons[
and evenings, and at 16, my d.atei
and I could take a bus or subway]
to the city or Coney Island.
' |
My suburbanite children did'
none of that. They were chaper-i
oned every place they went until]
age 17 because wherever theyj
went they needed to be driven, i
Then they went away to college,;
only one year after the "privilege":
of driving themselves to school or!
dates. We were fortunate they did|
not binge themselves to death;
because they wore so over-<
whelmed with freedom from par-!
ents they failed to use the gojod|
sense they had.
•.','* )
One son thinks his childhood)
was better than mine because'ofj
a back yard adjacent to a schooli
yard with a stream for catching!
guppiea in summer and a hill for!
sleds in winter and a ready-made
ball field for all year.
1 think it took him longer to be
mature than it did me becnuse he
started so late. So today, we still]
give our kids a "great childhood,'1'
but we still don't know how to
protect them when they're 18-22,
away at college making up fox
lost time. Banning beer antl
liquor on campus is not the
answer. Teaching responsible
freedom, including drinking, is. ;
Colleges and universities, once
in loco parentis, have to go back
to being paternalistic as well a>'
educational tutors. And, if necessary, laws have to be changed so
that when parents are footing,thj>
tuition bill at awny-from-home
colleges, children-students hayfc
to abide by parent-teacher rule4
Those rules should not. include
banning booze, nor expulsion for1
a case or two of immaturj.
overindulgence. Punishment df
requiring extra reports or serviep
(wherein the perpetrntor mighH
just lenrn an extra thing or two)
is better than having them twiddle their thumbs in detention or
sending them home in disgrace.;
Getting back to the back yard,
the adjacent playground was part
of the elementary school my children attended. As soon as they
were old enough to get to school
and home alone, they were old
enough to be in the plnyground
unsupervised after school. In
fact, we installed a bell to clanj;
to summon them to dinner.
|
A generation Inter, when my
grandkids, from their earliest
days, came to visit, as excursion
to the schoolyard park was usual
ly included in their agenda. Juj|t
this summer, the 11-year-oil
asked her daddy if she and her S
year-old brother could go to th|?
playground by themselves.
Daddy was very hesitant an I
finally wns coerced into allowing
them the privilege. As soon i$s
they were gone, he said he
planned to give thorn a 1(1ininute leeway nnd then fallen^;
his wife was relieved.
*
When I reminded them they
both played buck there at a mucji
younger nge they smid: "It's different now, Mom."
',
And it is. Not only do I rip
longer know all my neighbor^,
stories nbound of children being
dreadfully harmed nnd killed in1
their very own HuiTDUiulingf
doing nothing more dangerous
than playing in a (rii-iid'H yard <i}'
Helling candy to a niMKhnor.
*
So, this generation of childrrja
— bo t.hoy city kid« or HubtirbnjS
kids — ar« going to chuporoiH'jjl
uven morn diligently than thoifr
parents. How an- Ihoy OVIM*
going to learn HOUIU) judgment
and good reasoning if they -art'
never nlimis to try them out?
I wi»h 1 hud tho niiswor.
October 17, 1997
Record-Press
Criminal mischief alleged after toilet clogs at motel
WestfieUl
Criminal mischief was reported to the Best Western on North
Avenue 1:59 p.m. Oct. 7, police
said. Somehody clogged a toilet in
one of the rooms causing it to
overflow. Two inches of water
accumulated in the basement
from it.
videocassette recorder tape, $22
and a pack of cigarettes.
I Police log
Scotch Plains
Lopez, 36, of Plainfield,
Radley Road residence 3 p.m. wasHugo
charged with drunken driOct. 10, police said,
ving on South Avenue 8 p.m. Oct.
6, police said.
** *
Linda Shlafman, 19, of
** *
Springfield, and Anna Protsenko,
Jerry Clark, 34, of Plainfield,
L'Lester Doley, 65, of Chatham, 19, of Millburn, were charged was charged with eluding with a
was charged with lewdness on with less than 50 grams of mari- motor vehicle after a police purEast Broad and Prospect streets juana 10:09 p.m. Oct. 10, police suit 2 a.m. Oct. 7, police said.
Mr. Clark allegedly fled from
5:30 p.m. Oct. 7, policp said. He said.
+ * *
Officer Kevin Lonergan, who
was allegedly exposing himself in
A paint ball was reported fired attempted to stop him for a motor
his car.
at the front of a Benson Place vehicle violation. Mr. Clark was
* * -12:42 p.m. and an East pursued to Front Street in
Food For Thought on Elm residence
Broad
Street
4:52 p.m. Plainfield, where he allegedly
Street was burglarized 9 a.m. Oct. 12, policeresidence
said.
abandoned the car. Mr. Clark was
Oct. 8, police said. The basement
** *
charged 5:30 p.m. Oct. 7 at a
was broken into. Police said it
A man reported an unknown Route 22 business after being
has not been determined what
male punched him in the face identified by the officer.
was stolen.
when he got out his car at
* * +
** *
Five bicycles were reported
A car parked on Tnmaques Tamaques Park to meet a girl
Way was vandalized 10:14 a.m. 11:29 Oct. 12, police said. stolen during the day Oct. 7,
Oct. 8, police said. Roth mirrors Another man with a ski mask or police said. Three were stolen
hockey mask on his face hit the from Park Middle School and two
were damaged.
back of the man's car with a hard from a residence on Pinehurst
** *
Avenue.
A "Y" member reported the object. The man drove away,
*
*
*
*# *
theft of $450 from his wallet
A woman reported that she
A Waldheim Avenue business
which was inside a locker 11:15
wus robbed while walking down reported that a door lock, regisa.m. Oct. 9, police said.
Central Avenue by Elizabeth tration card and insurance card
***
10 p.m. Oct. 12, police were taken from a truck parked
A ladies Rolex watch valued at Avenue
said.
in the driveway during the after$5,000 was reported stolen from
Three young males grabbed a noon Oct. 7, police said.
bag from her, which contained a
from a garage on Paterson Road The suspect ran out of the store
and then ran west on Third
Someone smashed the front Oct. 10, police said.
door to CVS Pharmacy on Park
Street toward Plainfield.
*
*
*
* • *
. • ...
Avenue and stole an undeterWendylon Ragland, 42, of New
mined amount of cigarettes 6
A
ear
was
reported
stolen
fironS'
Brunswick, was charged with
a.m. Oct. 8, police said.
shoplifting from the A&P on a parking lot on South Avenue
***
South Avenue 4:30 Oct. 10, police near Terrill Road Oct. 13, police]
William T. Wankmueller, 26, of said.
said. The 1991 GMC sport utility
Clark, was charged with drunken
Ms. Ragland wus an employee vehicle wns stolen during the
driving on Marline Avenue 1 a.m. of the supermarket who allegedly weekend.
>
Oct. 9, police said.
stole a package of meat,
*
*
*
** *
***
A bicycle was reported stolen
Johnny Russell, 27, of West
Four bottles of rum were from a backyard on Stewart
Orange, and Ronald Burke, 33, of reported stolen from Rocco's
Vnuxhall, were charged with pos- Liquor store on Terrill Road Place 2:30 p.m'. and 6:30 p.m. Oct.
session of less than 50 grams of 10:35 p.m. Oct. 10, police said. 13, police said.
marijuana in the parking lot of a
Park Avenue restaurant 7:30
p.m. Oct. 10, police said.
***
Robert
Shollar, 40, of
Piscataway, and Michael T.
Omally, 23, of Piscataway, were
charged with the possession of
less than 50 grams of marijuana
in the parking lot of a Park
Avenue restaurant 8:30 p.m. Oct.
10, police said.
***
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police said.
* # *
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A bicycle was reported stolen
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Not responsible for typographical errors.
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effective 10/16/87-10/21/97. Prices do not
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Bring In any
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subject to ABC
regulations.
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October 17,1997
Record-Press
A-6
Philathalians to open 66th season
,.. FANWOOD — The Philathalians will open their 66th season
this month with Nuts, the courtroom drama that was adapted
into a 1987 movie starring Barbra Streisand.
Performances will run Oct. 25-Nov, 22 at the Carriage House,
129 Watson Road, next to Fanwood Borough Hall. Showtimea
will be 8:30 p.m. Friday ami Saturday with a matinee 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. £).
Featured in the cast arc; Dsiniella Nizzardo of Scotch Plains, as
Cuozzo of Westfield will play Franklin Macmillan.
••"•Admission is $12 for adults, $10 for senior citizens and stuidents.For reservations, call 322-8686,
Arts commission forming in Westfield
By TINA GUAIUNO
KKCOHD-PHEHS
WESTFIELD — Art is not just
for art's sake, it is for the town's
as well.
An artB commission will be
forming to enhance the visibility
and viability of the town's cultural potential.
Theodore Schlosberg, founder
and executive director of the New
Jersey Workshop for the Arts,
Inc. recently presented the idea
to the Town Council, which unanimously endorsed the proposal.
Councilwoman Gail Vernick
will be the council's liaison to the
commission and assist in its
launch.
"I applaud Ted Schlosberg for
bringing this to the Town
Council," Ms, Vernick said.
She is currently investigating
commissions in other towns' to
determine what is needed to
establish an arts commission.
"We want to bring together all
the arts influences of this community — the fine and performing arts," Dr. Schlosberg said.
"The first step is to identify them
in the community," from which
we can offer help to all the
artists, offering facilities for
ensembles to rehearse, ways to
reduce over head operating
expenses by doing things together whether that be public rela-
kople
are
talking...
out
li
il
•?
\; ''The stem< cell
[transplant that I
had at Muhlenberg
[Regional Medical
Center was a miracle.
k
Wgtoeihe what I
Meeded to get well^
l
$dnd go on living.
At Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center, we recognize the
special needs of cancer patients and their loved ones. From
state-of-the-art diagnostic procedures to compassionate
in patient and outpatient care, we help cancer patients and
their families deal with this disease both physically and
emotionally. Our cancer program includes:
< • ' .
fThattits to the
care trdceitied from
fmy doctors, the
yjiiuhlenberg staff,
the support of my
frieMs and especially
tny husband, William,
I'm in remission. I
. feel wonderful, and
QI ain so thankful."
!:~Madelyn Reid
]K^ Plairifield, NJ
• A team approach for patients
and families, including
board-certified surgeons,
medical oncologists, radiation
oncologists, specially-certified
nurses and social workers,
dietitians, physical therapists,
occupational therapists; speech
pathologists and clergy
• A specialty unit for inpatients
who need hospital care; available
treatment includes chemotherapy,
radiation therapy and pain
management therapy
• Sophisticated diagnostic testing,
including CT, MRl, ultrasound,
X-ray, nuclear medicine and
. pathology
• Hospice services for terminally ill
patients and their families
• Home Care services for patients
needing medical care following
hospital discharge
"Art to me is important
because it is a way of life th^t
enables a person to express their
creative abilities and taJenta and
share them with people," DJr.
Schlosberg said.
.
j
"And through this sharing it
brings the community together
and enriches the lives of tho|e
touched by it."
"It's beneficial to Dveiytw^y,*
he added. "It gives warmth imd
richness to a community."1
'i
An open forum for the arts will
be held Wednesday, Nov. 12 at
The New Jersey Workshop fy
the Arts on East Broad Street for
all who nre interested.
1
• Breast and prostate cancer
screenings and free informational
programs on a variety of cancerrelated topics throughout the year
• The Breast Health &
Mammography Center to
diagnose and treat breast cancer,
including the latest state-of-the-art
stereotactic breast biopsy
equipment
• Free support groups, including the
Insight Cancer Support Group, a
Brain Tumor Support Group, a
Caregiver Support Group, the
Prostate Cancer Support Group and
a Bereavement Support Group
• An innovative Stem Cell Transplant
program
tions, monthly listing of events in
the arts, includes instruction programs concerts, exhibits."
!
The commission's plans to create a database of residents and
local businesses experienced )n
the arts.
'
The commission will have 1 a
community monthly calendar
and will implement arts activities currently not offered to residents.
;
"The commission is a more
coordinated type of program to
spotlight the talent in our community in the central busings
district and other places," ^he
said. "This town has a tremfhdous resource of individuals and
organizations in the arts and»%e
want to tap into that."
£?
Dr. Schlosberg said commUijities with a strong arts preseijte
thrive economically because pfcople want to live there and Want
their children in that kind *t)f
environment.
He said research has demonstrated how the arts have a positive influence on the acadeifiic
development of children.
V*'
The arts, he said, span I the
whole life of a person from
preschool to the golden years."«;
"When people are in the goJUen years and looking for mea»n$ig
art gives them that,***pr.
Schlosberg said.
r*t*!
"It gives them happiness
because they are creating, they
are reconnecting with themselves, with their creative talents
and it is a discovery," he said. "
"As long as we keep on feeling
like we are discovering something, life has meaning."
•
He'said people of all ages can
embrace the arts and in turn be
embraced by the arts.
"A man in his late '70s came in
today and said he loved the
sound of the violin and said he
wanted to play, i9 it too late. I told
him no," Dr. Schlosberg said. .
Dr. Schlosberg also started an
83-year-old man on the trumpet
about three months ago. '• '•'"''/
"It is a form of communicatwn
that gets right into the souls ,of
an individual and gives their'life
meaning when they can share
their talent with others," he:said.
Dr. Schlosberg encourages
parents to take the same instrument as their child.
"So in their later years they
are left with n wonderful legacy
that they started with their children," he said.
Many parents and children
play together in the string groups
and ensembles of Tho New Jersey
Workshop for the Arts Inc.
J
School board meeting set
WESTFIELD — The Board J:
Education will meet 8 p.m
Tuesday at 302 Elm St.
'
more information about
•
|•;:'. iSulilenberg's Cancer Services, please call
(908) 66-8-2380.
i
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Ml |«V q l f l InVvflM In n«
;i
MUHLENBERG REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER, INC.
Park Avenue A Randolph Road, Plainfleld, NJ 07061
Affllljlt 1 with ilu* Hiiivi'isliy nf NU'.lliiiu- .mil Pfiitistiy i«f Nfvv |vinfv/Ki<t>iri UWnl John<vn Medical School
wm
October 17,1997
Record-Press
Heller of SP promoted at sheriff's office
Scotch Plains Da\
SCOTCH PLAINS — John Heller of the township has been
promoted by the Union County sheriffs office to the rank of
sergeant. He will supervise officers assigned to courts in the
county annex in Elizabeth.
"When her grades fell,ff so
did her self-esteem.
"Sylvan was the key to hersuccess" Somclimcs a lillle ex Ira attention or a little '*(
L'\lr;i help is ;ill it l;ikcs In do belter in school.
Holler yrniles and higher sdl-esleoin,
It starts with ;i call to Svlvau.
9am ~ 3pm
i'Rn.w.
"i
'J
i
Kimlergarten flnoutjh Adult! j |
ATKiSl'NHAY. OCT(
EDISON-494-23001
GRKAT F I X
SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER* I
&THI-: wiiou: FAMIU
Better grades are Just the beginning!"
:
l .l<u\t nitty Sihiwti AUJJlr ,Wlf* /h'HiMtNin i;f f.n%ri «IJIJ N t W <
\
5
Reading • W r i t i n g • Math • SA I A C T • Study Skills • Al^cht.
CARPET
SPECIALIZING N
BRAIDED RUG1.
JC Prosskk's Since T947
Getting ready for Scotch Plaint Day/StrMt Fast '97 vm Ray Pardon and Jeffrey R. Stain of the SPBPA.
Annual Scotch Plains Day isOct. 25
SCOTCH
PLAINS
—
Thousands of people will jam the
..Village Green in the downtown
.center of Scotch Plains 8 a.m.-5
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 as the
community comes together to celebrate the upcoming annual
Scotch Plains Day/StreotFest '97
Celebration.
'
The event is organized by the
Scotch Plains Business and
.'Professional
Association
• (SPBPA) in conjunction with the
Scotch Plains
Parks and
Recreation Department, the
Plains
Health
1(Scotch
Department
and
the
Lions
Club.
:
" The festivities wilt begin at 9
'a.m. with the annual Scotch
'Plains Day Five Mile Road Race.
' The Mayor's Civic Award
| Ceremony, honoring outstanding
citizens of the community, will
• follow at 10 a.m. A special perforby
the
Scotch
; mance
Plains/Fanwood High School
Marching Band also will commence.
A second award ceremony rec- by
Resolve
Community
ognizing the winners of the road Counseling Center, and a lawn
race will follow at 10:30 a.m. A sale
by
the
Scotch
Super Health Fair and Pet Clinic, Plains/Fanwood
Historical
located in the municipal building, Society is planned.
will be held 8 a.m.-noon. Rabies
As an added highlight, n sposhots for dogs and cats BIBO will cial musical appearance by
be available. The Lions Club's Scotch Plains celebrity Pnt
annual Giant Flea Market will be DiNizio, the singer and songheld throughout the day while writer from the Smithereens, will
local merchants will have their be performing songs from his
Sidewalk Sates. The Farmers' newly released debut solo album,
Market nlso will be open.
Songs and Sounds. In addition,
VenitelH
of Arcmn
At 11 a.m. live entertainment Gary
and music, featured throughout Entertninment will showcuse
the day, will begin. A dance exhi- some of the music groups thut he
bition choreographed by The represents, as part of the midday
Moderne Dance Academic of Fine music jam festivities planned.
Arts, a martial arts demonstra"Wo are determined to stage a
tion performed by Chun's Black unique and memornble event,
Belt, and a fashion show staged one that will bring together and
by Rosie's Treasures Boutique, benefit the entire community of
Look Twice, and BJ's Dressing Scotch Plains," said Jeffrey R.
Room will be part of the day's Stein of Incentives USA Inc. in
scheduled activities.
Scotch Plains, and SPBPA event
Pony rides for kids, contests director of the Scotch Plains
and prizes provided by the Day/StreetFest '97 Celebration.
SPBPA, face painting provided "Fun, food and festivities is what
Celebrating 5 0 Years Of
Quality Service
MOHAWK • HORIZON • CORONET
WORLD • MILIKEN PLACE
Quality Installations
By Our Own Mechanics
will bo found at this year's event.
It promises to be bigger and better than over."
Anyone interested in registering for the Five Mile Road Race
should contact the Parks and
• REPAIRS • BINDING • AREA RUGS • REMNANTS
Recreation Department nt 3226700 or stop by the municipal
• WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING
building at 4'A0 Park Avenue, The
BRAIDS,
•
COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
senior citizen bus will transport
N.J.'s Largest
local senior citizens to the Health
Selection
Fair and can be arranged
through
the Parks and
Recreation Department.
formally tirunt & Werth
Community groups that wish
to participate should contact Mr.
741 CENTRAL AVE. 149 ST. GEORGE AVE
Stein a t 322-5105 as noon as posROSELLE
WESTFIELD
sible. A full schedule of the day's
241-4700
232-7505
events will be nvnilnble at local
merchants throughout town.
COLONY • WUNDA WEVE • GALAXY • SUfTON • COMMERCIAL • CAPTURE
Visit Our Showrooms
Now At Two Locations:
Gorbaty receives commission as second lieutenant in Marines
WESTFIELD — Matthew J. Gorbaty recently
earned a bachelor's degree from Purdue
University in West Lafayette, Ind., and received
a commission as a second lieutenant in the
Marine Corps.
. He graduated from officer candidate school at
Purdue in August of last year, Lt. Gorbaty grad-
uated in 1993 from Weatfield High School, where
he received the Robert L. Duncnn Memorial
Award and was on the cross-country and track
teams. He also was nn Eagle Scout with Boy
Scout Troop 273 from Jefferson School,
The new Marine officer is attending the Basic
School at Quantico, Va.
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-o
-October 17, 1997-
Record-Press
Briefs
(Joldberg group
to hold brunch
hThe
Ruth
Estrin
Goldberg Memorial for
Cancer Research will hold
its annual paid-up membership brunch 10 a.m.
Sunday at B.G. Fields, 560
Springfield
Ave.
in
WeBtfield.
t/Cost is $10. Members
are encouraged to bring a
guest.
i Reservations
are
required; call Jennifer at
5*74-8848 or Beverly at 2760743.
Pastor's Walk
set by Baptists
J Members of the First
Hgiptist Church, 170 Elm
at; in Westfield, will go on
tnejr annual Pastor's Walk
through
Hacklebarney
State Park at noon Sunday,
A picnic lunch will be
provided. Jbr more information, call 233-2278.
Weiss
By KATHERINE S. BALCH
SPECIAL I t ) THE RECORD-PRESS
FANWOOD — "What people are looking for now when they come into a library
is so different from what it was five years
ago," said Dan Weiss, who took over Oct. 6
as director of" the Fanwood Memorial
Library.
Apparently the people of Fanwood have
found the very person to develop just such
a library for their community. Mr. Weiss,
45, has created an Internet page, a PCbased searchable index of the local newspaper and a circulating compact disc collection in addition to providing extensive
reference services, all in the past five
years for the Bernards Township Library
in Basking Ridge.
The public is welcome to meet him 7-9
p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 at the Fanwood
library on Tillotson Road, Refreshments
will be served.
A native of Springfield who has lived in
Westfield for 17 years, Mr. Weisb performed, recorded and toured with Tony
Trischka and Skyline, an original acoustic
group. He graduated summa cum laude
from
the
Rutgers
School
of
Communication, Information and Library
Science in 1992.
"College graduates — even high school
students — now expect a certain level of
technology when they come into a library,"
he said. "They're just used to finding information in a certain way."
In his unhurried way Mr. Weiss
explained how he recently helped a college
patron at the Bernards Township Library
tap into her campus personal computer to
retrieve her e-mail, grades and course
selection. All she needed was a log-on
name and a password. Where was tbia college? Michigan.
"Small libraries, like the one in
Fanwood, can become very valuable
resources for all segments of the population once they get hooked up to the (World
Wide) Web," he said.
"Reference librarians have become so
knowledgeable about the Web that home
computer users often call us for the online
address of a specific organization, Mr.
Weiss said, re-crossing his long legs. "And
yet I'd be the last patron to steer a patron
to a computer screen when a book is really the easiest resource." , . , ' ..",:
The librarian gave examples of how to
easily access a list of all companies in
Union County that make a certain item so
an entrepreneur could send a letter.
In fact, he'd like to help Fanwood resi-
dents greatly extend the number of materials available and get those materials
faeter by implementing an improved interlibrary loan system similar to that in
Middlesex County. Patrons would search a
database containing titles from area
libraries. Orders could be picked up from
those libraries or delivered to Fanwood
within 48 hours.
"Most citizens have obviously been
well-served by their library for many
years," Mr. Weiss said.
"As for stepping into this new position,
everything for me is on hold for the
moment, but one thing I do see is that
libraries are sorely underused municipal
resources.
"If our house is on fire we call the Fire
Department, but we can use our library
for so much more than emergencies ... and
it's up to people like me to make the
library attractive to all segments of the
public."
As an example he pointed out that with
the, availability of the World Wide Web a
, smalltown library becomes a virtual
library with the resources of any major
'city.'": ' ' • - '
During the next few years he will add
access to periodical indexes, documentary
delivery services and Internet access.
. 4
The librarian recently met with Jeff
Ross, director of technology for Scotch
Plains-Fanwood schools, and Norbert*;
Bernstein, director of the Scotch Plains'*
Public Library, to discuss an interchange
among municipal and school libraries, a
long-overdue relationship especially in,r'
light of the schools' computerization. , , J f ; .
In addition, Mr. Weiss would like to prq;f!
vide educational services "to everyone jnf:
town" for computer and Internet use, esper,;
dally in how to spend 30 minutes instead ^
of three hours finding what you need. ,
His ideas about drawing in more
teenagers, a growing segment of the popu-j
lation, include giving them a feeling that*
they are welcome. He plans to give them.(
the information they need when they need
it.
"I like to work with middle graders and>
high school students, especially the ones,
who are motivated to visit the library," he'
said. "If they care enough about learning <
to come to the library, I find there is rarely an insoluble problem'.
How does heknow how to handle this '
age group so well? .
';"..
"I have a son who is 14," Mr. Weiss said\;":
His interest in rock and roll probably'J
doesn't hu rt either.
;" * ?
Westfield 'Y'
plans trip to N.Y.
L
—The Westfield "Y" is
sponsoring a trip Thursday,
*Nov. 6 for seniors 60 and
Jijolder to the United Nations
"and the Museum of the
City of New York.
Cost of $65 includes
[transportation to New York
and lunch in the UN. deleagates' dining room. Seating
{is limited.
Payment in advance is
•required at the "Y," 220
;Clark St. "Y" membership
lis not required. For more
'information, call Karen
iSimon at 233-2700, Ext.
Sl|246.
•(Sisterhood sets
rummage sale
The
Sisterhood
of
Congregation Beth Israel,
I1920 Cliffwobd St. in
Scotch Plains, will hold its
annual rummage sale 1:305 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26.
Sale items include bou,,,tique specials and $5 bags
ii of merchandise. No patrons
!1 will be admitted before 1
I! p.m. All are welcome.
i
'Resident scholar
! coming to temple
Rabbi Judith Abrams
will be a "scholar in residence" next weekend at
Temple Emnnu-El, 756 E.
!ji Broad St. in Weatfield.
She will speak during
jj; Sabbath services 8:15 p.m.
«< Friday, Oct. 24 and 10 a.m.
!|; Saturday, Oct. 25. Rabbi
IjlAbrams'a topic Oct. 24 will
51 be "Energy
Transfer,
•Money and Tzedakah: The
»< Spirituality of Wealth." Her
"it topic Oct. 25 will be
I! "Getting What You Want,
Personally and Politically."
!!'Gym Time'
" openings available
Openings aro still available for a new "Gym Time"
for preschoolers who live in
the town.
Classes meet Tuesday or
Wednesday
in
the
Community Room at the
Municipnl Building, 425 E.
Brand St, in Westfield.
Program timoa are 9
n.m. for-children 2 years
old, accompanied by n parent; 9:45 n.m. for children 3
yenrs old; 10:30 a.m. for
children 4 and 5 yenrs old.
Coat is $40 per child.
For more information,
cnll 789-4070.
ii St. Bart's group
"sets clothing sale
The
Home
School
Association
of
St.
Bartholomew's
School,
2032 WcHlfield Avo. in
Scotch Plains, will sponsor
n sulo of full and wintor
clothing with priceH 30 purcunt to 70 porcont off retail.
Hours will bo 10:30
i u.m.-4:30 p.m, tomorrow
Ifor tho Biiln of clothinj;
offered by ilium's Fusthlona
t
RANDALL MILLER/
RECORD-PRESS
Pedal power
The Wwtfltld "Y" on Clark
Street Is setting the pace in
the fitness Industry with the
Introduction of Cycle Reebok,
a new athletic training program found In health and fitness facilities that offers a different approach to Indoor
cycling. The "V" Is one of the
first facilities In Union County
to offer the program. The Cycle
Reebok training program was
developed by Reebok
University and a team of
experts In exorcise physiology,
cycling blomechanlcs and
sports psychology. The university Is the educational arm of
Reebok that provides education and research to ensure
safe and effective workoutB for
all Reebok fltnoss programs. In
the top photo, Jackie Douglas,
John Router and Lisa Derman
participate In a Cycle Reebok
class at the "V." For more Information on the program, call
233-2700.
October 17,1997
R«cord-Press
Coalition benefits
hungry residents
Of Union and
Somerset counties
ByEDOUMAN
movement in Medford, Mass.
The goal was to wipe out
hunger in the United StateB by
When most people hear the the year 2000. Is that near
words "coalition for hunger" they accomplished? "Hardly," said
assume the organization feeds Michelle Eric of Westfield, who
the homeless. After all, aren't the also co-chairs the coalition. "With
hdmeless the ones who have the government cuts, it is worse
htinger? Certainly they are the than ever."
mfist visibly affected by it, but "What makes it hard is that
the only?
hunger isn't seen," Ms. Gotlieb
According to-Claire Gotlieb, said. "You can't see that a child
co-chair of the Coalition For who goes to school every day
Hunger Awareness for Union and comes from a home where there
Somerset Counties, the largest just isn't enough food." Clearly a
group subjected to real hunger is daunting task since the need gets
the working poor.
bigger despite of the coalition's
"These people, moBtly single success.
mothers and their children, are
What can be done? The coaligood people trying to make it but tion can always use more
they are down on their luck. They marchers with sponsors. In addijust can't get jobs that* pay tion to the satisfaction of knowenough."
ing they have helped, marchers
That is where the coalition also receive prizes donated by
comes in. The organization raises corporate sponsors. Volunteers
money which it uses to support are always needed and can be
soup. kitchens and food banks any age, such as Paul Wilfred, 85,
throughout Union and Somerset who runs a soup kitchen in
counties. "The money raised goes Linden that is affiliated with the
almost completely to food," Ms. coalition.
Gotlieb said. "We have few
Sometimes some creative
expenses. We rely on volunteers, thinking can help, such as when
corporate sponsors, and of course, the pharmaceutical corporation
our annual march."
Novartis covers the cost of printi After a slow beginning six ing by doing it through its inyears ago when the first march house printing department.
raised about $5,000, the most
Anyone interested in marchrecent inarch generated $75,000. ing in the annual event on May 3,
While obviously a considerable arranging corporate sponsorship,
accomplishment, it still leaves volunteering or getting more
something to be desired. The information, can call 889-5335.
organization began seven years
ago as part of a larger grassroots
RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT-
White Cane Day planned
The Lion* Club of Wsstflsld will hold tts annual Whits Cane Day 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday. Under the direction of President Jeffrey Broadwelt;1
members will solicit donations on various downtown street comers, at Edwards Super Food Store on Elm Street and at Drug Fair on North"
Avenue. People who donate during the drive will receive a miniature white cane to Indicate they have helped the cause of sight conserve
tlon. In the photo, Mayor Thomas Jardim hands Mr. Broadwell a proclamation designating Oct. 18 as Lions White Cane Day. On the left m
Lions Past President Robert Broadwell and on the right Is club secretary Douglas Schembs.
; ,.
.Hi
Magnolia Lane
Genealogy
i*oup meets
omorrow
.IB'J
m'lii oi
Applyforaloan,
V AVin $1,000. \
\SpecialUing in:
toiletries, linens, and accessories for the bath
With 7bp Brand Names including:
Laura Ashley, Crabtree & Evelyn, Royal Velvet and more
55 Elm Street • Westfield, New Jersey 07090
(908) 233-2771 • Pax: (906) 233-4750
Hours: Mon, thru Sat. • Open Late 8:30 Thurs.
I I ".J
'.ru;
2 0 % INVENTORY DISCOUNT
\yESTPIELD — Genealogist
a nd! town resident Nancy Fratt
v ill
speak
before the
C enealogical Society of the West
Fields during its meeting 10 a.m.
tomorrow at the Westfield
Memorial Library.
! The meeting is one of two held
on Saturday during the society's
year. Anyone who works during
the week and cannot make weeknight meetings is especially welcome.
t Mrs. Fratt will discuss
r^sdurces of the Latter-day
Saints Family History Centers
and ,how you can research your
family tree through their
archives. She also will describe
hpwHto obtain records from the
iJD^Family History Library in
Saltp-ake City, Utah.
I Albunder and first president
of the Genealogical Society, Mrs,
Frati volunteers her time to the
society in the local history room
of the Westfield library. She has
researched family histories for
more than 25 years and has written articles for magazines dealing with genealogy.
• Admission is free and refreshments will be served. For more
information, call President Fred
Bollinger at 232-6419.
i
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Marriage & Family
THE niftSUBR AND THI DISTANCE!
••0'*
When all is people to create this negative
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emotional and Involved. He Is off, and focus on their own need
thoughtful and reserved. But for space and Independence,
when problems arise, the split roles often start reversing.
between them widens.
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for both. An experiher anxious. The harder she
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For women 40 years of age and older
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William Antoniello, 73
SCOTCH PLAINS — William
Antoniello, 73, died Oct. 9, 1997
at his home. He once owned
Straight Hardware and Supply
Co, in New York City and more
recently owned the Milltown
Hardware store.
Mr. Antoniello was born in
Brooklyn and had lived in Scotch
Plains since 1960. He served in
the Nnvy during World War II.
Surviving are his wife,
Henrietta Apgar; 79
| Obituaries
Owner of two hardware stores
Margaret Menette Matthews
Antoniello; three daughters,
Mary Ellen Petti of Scotch
Plains, Christine Forschner of
Chatham, N.Y., and Susan Srnka
of Union; and two grandchildren.
Private services were held
under the direction of the
Bronson & Son Funeral Home in
Milltown. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of
your choice.
Retired from Ciba-Geigy Corp.
Michael j . Costandi, 84
VFW official; Scotch Plains florist
SCOTCH PLAINS — Michael in 1966. Mr. Costandi was a charJ. Costandi, 84, died Oct. 6, 1997 ter member of the Scotch Plains
at his home in Neptune. He had Lions Club as well as a member
been a Veterans of Foreign Wars of Florists Transworld Delivery
official and the owner of a flower and the American Association of
shop bearing his wife's birth Retired Persons.
Surviving are a stepson,
name.
A native of Plainfield, he lived Richard Kish; a stepdaughter,
in Old Bridge and Scotch Plains Delores Kish; three brothers,
before moving to Neptune in Peter, Dominick and Frank; five
sisters, Sister Virginia, Margaret
1987.
Mr. Costandi was Fifth Ritchie, Mary Sorbo; Anne
District commander for the VFW Graglia and Helen LaPiere; and
Dabrowski Bugel; two sons, Erik in 1969-60; he also was comman- an aunt, Rose.
Another brother, James, died
G. and Rick P., both of Westfield; der of Storr-Richie Post 506 in
his mother, Mary of Linden; and Plainfield in 1956-56 and 1958- in 1987. Another sister, Rose
three sisters, Paula Morett of 59. He was awarded a Bronze Mignella, died in 1995.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
Mount Laurel, Helen Putelo of Star for valor and a Purple Heart
yesterday
at St. Bernard's
for
wounds
suffered
in
combat
Malverne, N.Y., and Annie
Catholic
Church,
with the 103rd Cavalry of the Roman
Canzoneri of Smallwood, N.Y.
Plainfield,
following
services
at
Army
during
World
War
II.
Services were held Saturday
From 1952 until his 1979 the Higgins Home for Funerals
at the Kowalski Funeral Home,
Linden, followed by a funeral retirement he owned the Helen in Watchung,
Entombment was in the
Mass at St. Helen's Church. Milosy Florist in Scotch Plains, a
Woodbridge
Memorial Gardens
flower
shop
named
for
his
wife,
Burial was in St. Gertrude
Helen Milosy Costandi, who died mausoleum,
Cemetery, Colonia.
Steven P. Bugel,50
Manager at marine terminal
WESTFIELD — Steven P.
Bugel, 50, died Oct. 7,1997 at his
'home. He joined the staff of the
'New Jersey Marine Terminal at
Port Newark in 1983 and was its
commercial property manager
when he retired earlier this year.
Mr. Bugel was born in New
York City and lived in Cranford
before moving to Westfield in
1983. He was a parishioner of St,
Helen's Roman Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Diane
Mary C. Garrison, 54
Henrietta Apgar, 79
Por 26 years a Fan wood resident
' FANWOOD
—
Mary
Catherine Garrison, 54, died Oct.
8, 1997 at Muhlenberg Regional
Medical Center in Plainfield. She
yvas born in Brooklyn and lived in
that borough before moving to
Fanwood
in 1971.
1
;Mxs, Garrison is survived by
lier former husband, Leonard of
Westfield; two sons, Leonard J. of
Edison and John of Fanwood; six
daughters, Mary Catherine
Accardi of Melbourne Beach,
Fla., Roseanne Hurley of
Marietta, Ga., Joan. Heissenbuttel of Viera, Fla., Bridget
"Jaramillo and Kerri, both of
Fanwood, and Kelly Jackson of
South Plainfield; three brothers,
John Duffy of Staten Island,
James Duffy of Fort Lauerdale,
Fla., and Frank Duffy of Sparta;
and 18 grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
Saturday at St. Bartholomew the
Apostle Roman Catholic Church,
Scotch Plains, following services
at the Memorial Funeral Home.
Burial was in Fairview Cemetery,
Westfield.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the Fanwood Rescue
Squad, 218 Forest
Road,
Fanwood, N.J. 07023.
Carolyn M. Kimble, 46
"FANWOOD — Carolyn M.
Valentini Kimble, 46, died Oct.
12, 1997 at Genesis EldercareWestfield. She had been a phnrmnceutiral clerk with Tiffnny
; Drugs in Wostfield for three
lyears and an accounting clerk
^with the Lincoln Federal Bank in
•Westfield before then.
il Mrs. Kimble was born in the
*Bronx and lived in Westfield
'before • moving to Fanwood in
1974. She was a parishioner of
St. Bartholomew the Apostle
'Roman Catholic Church in
'Scotch Plnins.
" Her father, Joseph Valentini,
Office clerk for pharmaceutical firm
WESTFIELD — Henrietta
Apgar, 79, died Oct. 8, 1997 at
Runnells Specialized Hospital of
Union County, in Berkeley
Heights. She had been an office
clerk with Ciba-Geigy Corp. at its
Summit offices prior to her 1982
retirement.
Mrs. Apgar was born in East
Orange and had lived in
Westfield since 1987.
Surviving are her husband,
John N.; a son, John D. of
Gaithersburg, Md.; three daugh-
Dolores B. Colucci, 55
died in 1987, Surviving are her
husband, Kenneth R. Sr; a son,
Kenneth R, Jr.; a daughter,
Kristy Ann; her mother, Sadie
Rappazzo Valentini; a brother,
Joseph Valentini Jr.; two nieces
and a nephew,
Services were held Wednesday
at the Rossi Funeral Home,
Scotch Plains, followed by a
funeral Mass at St. Bartholomew
the Apostle Church. Burial was
in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield.
Memorial contributions may
be made to Make A Wish
Foundation, 1034 Salem Road,
Union, N.J. 07083.
WESTFIELD —Dolores B.
Caramico Colucci, 55, died Oct. 9,
1997 at her home in Clark. She
had been a school crossing guard
in Westfield from 1982 until her
1992 retirement.
A native of Brooklyn, Mra.
Colucci lived in Lakewood and
Westfield before moving to Clark
in 1977.
Surviving are her husband,
James; three sons, Raymond
Power, Robert Power and Brian
Power; a stepson, James Jr.; two
stepdaughters, Donna Johnson
and Theresa Helm; two brothers,
Raymond
Caramico
and
Sylvester Caramico; a sister,
Frances Gerckens; and five
grandchildren.
Services were held Saturday
at the Dooley Funeral Home,
Cranford, followed by a funeral
Mass at St. Helen's Roman
Catholic Church. Burial was in
Fairview Cemetery.
Memorial contributions may
be made to the American Cancer
Society or the Hospice of Morris
County.
Rosalie Hendricks, 75
Nurses' aide at nursing home
Mabel Sutphen, 89
Former Westfield resident
; WESTFIELD — Mabel G.
Shuttleworlh Sutphen, 89, died
•Oct. 5, 1997 nt Manor Care
"Nursing Center in Jersey Shore,
.Pa.
..'- Born in Newark, she lived in
jMnplewood and Westfield before
nnoving to .Jersey Shore.
,« Surviving are a niece and sev-
ters, Joyce Luy of Ellicott City,
Md., Joanne Ketch of Spring,
Texas, and Janice Wyckoff of
Westfield; a brother, Millard
Hall; and eight grandchildren.
Another brother, Douglas E.
Hall, is deceased.
A memorial service will be 11
a.m. tomorrow in the chapel at
the Presbyterian Church, 140
Mountain Ave.
Arrangements are by the Gray
Funeral Home. There is no visitation.
Westfield school crossing guard
, Clerk with pharmacy and bank
' • . • • ' •
October 17,11997
Record-Press
A-10
eral cousins.
Services were held last week
at First Baptist
Church,
Westfield.
Memorial contributions may
be sent to the Westfield Rescue
Squad or Manor Nursing Center,
1008 Thompson St., Jersey
Shore, Pn. 17740.
WESTFIELD — Henrietta
Apgar, 79, died Oct. 8,1997 at the
Runnells Specialized Hospital in
Berkeley Heights after a long illness.
Born in East Orange, she lived
in New Jersey her whole life, the
last 10 years in Westfield.
Mrs. Apgar was an office clerk
for Ciba-Geigy Corp. in Summit
before retiring in 1982.
She is predeceased by her
brother Douglas E. Hall.
, Surviving are her husband,
John N. Apgar; a son, John D.
Apgar of Gathersburg, Md,; three
daughters, Joyce Luy of Ellicott
City, Md., Joanne Ketch of
Spring, Texas and Janice Wyckoff
of Westfield; a brother Millard
Hall; and eight grandchildren.
Private funeral arrangements
were under the direction of the
Gray Funeral Home, Westfield. A
memorial service will be held 11
a.m. tomorrow at the Chapel of
the
Presbyterian
Church,
Westfield.
Rose Ricd Bonnetti, 91
For 60 years a Westfield resident
WESTFIELD — Rose G. Ricci
Bonnetti, 91, died Oct. 13, 1997
at Overlook Hospital in Summit.
She was born in Orange and
lived in Maplewood before moving to Westfield in 1937.
Mrs. Bonnetti was a member
of the Westfield Senior Citizens
Club.
Her husband, Jerry Sr., is
deceased. Surviving are a son,
Jerry Jr.; a daughter, Barbara
Smith; a brother, Felex Ricci;
three sisters, Anna LaScala,
Theresa LaManna and Marie;
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Visitation, is 9 a.m. today at
the Dooley Funeral Home, 218
North Ave. West, Cranford. A
funeral Mass will be celebrated
10 a.m, at Holy Trinity Roman
Catholic Church, 315 First St.
Burial will be in Fairview
Cemetery,
Memorial' contributions may
be made to the American Heart
Association.
Sabatino DiNizo, 62
Building contractor; Italian native
SCOTCH PLAINS — Sabatino
"Joe" DiNizo, 62, died Oct. 9,1997
at his home. He had been a building contractor for more than 40
years with a Scotch Plains firm
bearing his name.
Mr. DiNizo was born in
Montozzoli, Chiete province,
Italy, and settled in Scotch Plains
when he immigrated to the
United States in 1955. He was a
member of the Scotch Plains
Italian-American
Club and
B.P.O, Elks Lodge 2252 in
Warren. His father, Nicola, died
in 1981.
Surviving are his wife, Clara
DePinto DiNizo; four sons,
Nicholas Sr., Frank, Joseph and
Mario; his mother, Anna Passucci
DiNizo; a brother, Romano; four
sisters, Angelina DiFrancesco,
Elsie DiFrancesco, Edie Delia
Ventura and Mimi Vetri; and a
grandchild.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
Monday at St. Bartholomew the
Apostle Roman Catholic Church,
following services at the Rossi
Funeral Home.
Eugene A. Kroncke,82
Longtime credit union president
WESTFIELD — Eugene A.
Kroncke, 82, died Oct. 12,1997 at
his home in Brick. He had been
the president of the AT&T
Employees Credit Union for
many years and a marketing
manager with the former
Western Electric.
A native of New York City, he
lived in Westfield from 1947 until
he moved to Brick in 1992.
Mr. Kroncke was with Western
Electric for 40 years and retired
in 1976 as a marketing manager
in its Manhattan offices. He
earned a bachelor's degree in
chemistry from St. Peter's
College in 1936,
He was a catechism teacher
and a lector for Masses a t Holy
Trinity Church and St. Helen's
Church, two Roman . Catholic
parishes in Westfield. More
recently Mr. Kroncke was a
parishioner of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Visitation
in Brick.
He was a member of the
Thayer, Chapter, Telephone
Pioneers of America, and-the
Monsignor Watterson Council,
Knights of Columbus, in
Westfield.
' S u r v i v i n g are his wife of 58
years, Ethel White Kroncke; u
son, Eugene A. Jr. of Westfield;
seven daughters, Ethel Schramm
of Chocowinity, N.C., Dolores
McBane of Sparta, Charlene
Kraus of Gnrwood, Karen
Valenzano
and Jeanmarie
Erxleben, both of Scotch Plains,
Eileen Papa of Roselle and Mary
Pelliccio of Cranford; 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated
Wednesday at St. Helen's
Church. Burial was in Fairview
Cemetery. Arrangements were by
the Dooley Funeral Home in
Cranford.
SCOTCH PLAINS — Rosalie Thomas of Woodbridge and Gallie
Brown Hendricks, 75, died Oct. Jr. of Oxon Hill, Md.; two broth11, 1997 at Genesis Eldercare- ers, Alfred Brown of Linden and
Westfield. She retired in 1984 Richard Brown of Cranford; four
after 15 years as a nurses' aide nt sisters, Marie Green of Roselle,
what is now the Ashbrook Dorothy Douglas of Linden,
Nursing ffntl Convalescent Mildred Redd of Asbury Park and
Center in Scotch Plains.
Sarah Pierce of Cranford; five
A native of Cranford, Mra. grandchildren; nnd many nieces
Hendricks lived in Scotch Plains and nephews,
and Pleasantville before moving
Funeral services were held
to Asbury Park. She was n senior Wednesday nt the First Bnptist
missionary at the First Baptist Church of Cranford. Burial was
Church of Cranford.
in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield.
TEWKSBURY — Edward A. ern and central New Jersey.
Her husband, Gallic F., is
Arrangements were by the
deceased.
G.G. Woody Funeral Home in Schmidt, 74, died Oct. 6, 1997 at
In World War II he served in
Morristown Memorial Hospital.
Surviving are two sons, Roselle.
the Navy on escort carriers in the
Born in Elizabeth, he lived in South Pacific.
Pottersville for the pnst 40 years.
His brother, William Schmidt,
Mr. Schmidt was n foreman in died this year.
the motor winding electrical
Surviving are his wife, Ida
assembly department for Diehl Mae
McCrea Schmidt; a son,
Manufacturing Co, in Finderne.
Edward W. of Pottersville; a
He
then
worked
for
Singer
in
SCOTCH PLAINS — Ann Apostle Roman Catholic Church. Elizabeth, retiring after 42 years. brother, Robert of Cranford; tow
Frusco Barone died Oct. 7, 1997
Her husband, Scotch Plnins
He was a member of many sisters, Ann Springer and Doris
at her home,
Police Sgt. Frank J., and a son,
organizations
including the Lewandowski, both of Linden.
A lifelong Scotch Plnins resi- Frank J. Jr., are deceased.
Services were held Friday, Oct.
dent, she had been n judge with
Surviving ore a daughter, Singer Retirees 25- and 40-Year 10 at Lay ton Funeral Home in
Club,
the
Diehl
Manufacturing
the Scotch Plains Board of Peggy Bresciano; a sister, Sue
Elections nnd plnyed in the Marescn; five grandchildren nnd Bowling League and the Lebanon Bedtninster.
Memorial contributions may
Township,Valley Club.
Women's Golf Lengue nt the two great-grandchildren.
As
n
young
man,
Mr.
Schmidt
be
made to the Reformed Church
Scotch Hills Country Club.
A funeral Mnas was celebrated
Mrs. Barone wna n member of Friday at St. Bartholomew the was n competitive Softball pitcher Memorial Fund, P.O. Box 69,
the Catholic Golden Age Club, in Apostle Church, following ser- in Elizabeth as well ns in north- Pottersville, N.J. 07979.
Scotch Plains; the Itnlinn- vices nt the Rossi Funeral Home.
American Club, in North Burinl wna in Hillside Cemetery.
Plninfield; the Lndies Auxiliary
Memorial contributions niny
to B.P.O. Elks Lodge 2262, in be mnde to Muhlenberg Hospice,
Warren; and the Altar Rosary 1200 Randolph Rond, Plainfield,
WESTFIELD — The Friends theater major and pursued gradSociety at St. Bartholomew the N.J. 070GO.
of the Weatfield Memorial uate work in theater nt Johns
Library will sponsor Storytime Hopkins University, where she
Playhouse (n drama workshop for was assistnnt director of The
kindorgnrtners) Nov. 3, 10, 17 Children's Educational Theatre.
and 24 at 1:30 p.m. in the library.
She nlso server! ns co-director
The workshop will b« directed of the Children's Studio of Speech
by Jnn El by, n local drama direc- and
Dramatic
Arts
in
tor. Ma. Elby wns nsaociated witli Washington, D.C. In town, she
Before you sclccl u family plot, consider the beauly, service, care
The Westfield Summer Workshop directed
the
Recreation
nnd mninlenancc at Hillside Cemetery. All lots arc in fully
for tlio Arts for 23 years na chnir- Department's Weatfield Drama
person of the drnmn department, Workshop for 12 years. She is nn
developed areas and include perpetual care. Hillside Cemetery,
director of Studio One anil nviil world traveler, n classical
located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit
instructor of acting nnd creative muaic lover and nn enthusiastic
dramatics.
tennis pinyer. She volunteers for
organization. For further inlormution, telephone 756-1729.
She
graduated
from tho Mental Health Association ns
Northwestern University ris n ii mental health player,
Edward Schmidt, 74
Worked forDiehl and Singer
Communion breakfast set for Sunday in Westfield
WESTFIELD — Court Trinity, Catholic Daughters of the
Americas, will hold its annual communion breakfast Sunday
with the Altar Rosary Societies from St. Helen's and Holy
Trinity parishes.
For tickets, mil Mrs. Aiello nt 232-6460.
Ann Frusco Barone
Golfer; judge with election board
Union County
Tlaces oj 'Worship
KENILWORTH
GOSPEL CHAPIL
908-272-6131
Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworlh
Sundav Services:
11am-Family Bible Hour and
6:00 pm - Evening Service!
Monday, 7:00 pm • Bays Brigade
Wednstdoy, 7:30 pm - Prayer and Bible Study
Friday, 7:00 ant • Yaulh Meeting
Friday Night Children's Club
7-8:30 pm (Grado Sihoot Ago)
Call for More Information
I
ST. BERNARD'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
36B Sumner Ave
Plainfield
Pastor: IUIV. Joseph F. liarhona
908-756-3393
SUNDAY MASSES;
Siilunliiy, B:30 PM
Kunilny: 11:00, <)::)() & 1 V.MJ AM
WKKKIJAY MASSKS
Jvlmi./Wiiil./Frl: 7:00 AM ft 11:110 AM
TiHis./Tiim-s: !l:00 AM (4 5:110 I'M
Sulunliiy: 51:1)0 AM
Terrlll Road
Baptist Church
•To Mverlise in tfw \
Chit re 11 ''Directory
Call LKeny at
13-fOTerrlUKii.
Scutch l»lsilns|
322-7151
Rvv. Michael Stumutii, 1'ustor
SUNDAY
'Ji-fS urn Kuiulity School
11:00 ,im Morning Worship
6:1 "> pm (:hurc1i Training
7: IS pin r.vcnliifjWorship
WEDNESDAY
7:(H) pm I'r.iycr MeetliiK
r)' Cure Provided
M
.
Storytime Playhouse set
Westfield Men's Glee Club has openings
WESTFIELD — Tho WoBtfiold Men's Glee Club has openings fork
few good men" of cheer to celebrato its 73rd Benson. Rohoarsnls nreJ810 p.m. Monday nt Tho Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain Ave. jin
Weatfield. For more information, call 232-0873.
* i
Record-Press
A-11
Historic Bronx
sites to be visited
by history group
<>'> ' .WESTFIELD — The fall field The house was later sold
"•/"trip of the Westfield Historical again, and in 1965 it was donated
' rSbciety will be Saturday, Nov. 1. to The Bronx County Historical
The group will visit four historic Society. I t is today the home of
sites in the Bronx — the Poe cot- the Museum of Bronx History.
tage,
the Valentine-Varian
Wave Hill, a 28-acre public
House, Wave Hill and the Van estate on the Hudson described
Cortlandt House.
as being "dedicated to cultivating
The per person cost for this connections between people and
trip, including transportation in nature," is the third stop.
a restroom-equipped bus and all
Lunch is cafeteria-style in the
; admission fees, is $20 for mem- Cafe. According to New York
bers and $25 for nonmembers. Magazine, Wave Hill "is everyFor more information and to thing that New York City is not:
reserve a place, call program peaceful, silent, safe, bucolic and
coordinator Fontaine Gatti a t unspoiled."
233-7844.
Van Cortlandt House, the final
The first stop, the Edgar Allan stop, is a good example of an 18th
Poe cottage in Kingsbridge, was century Georgian home. Set in a
the writer's home from 1846 until wide valley, it is located in the
his death three years later.
third largest New York City park.
The Raven, Murders in Rue
The land that forms Van
Morgue and The Fall of the House Cortlandt Park was once the
of Usher are some of his best- hunting ground of the Mohican
known works.
Indians. Jacobus Van Cortlandt,
The Shakespeare Society a merchant and mayor of New
saved the house from destruction York in 1710-11 and 1719-20,
in the 1890s and moved it to its purchased the first parcel of land
in 1694.
current location in 1913.
His son Frederick built the
Set in a small park on the
Grand Concourse, the tiny build- current house, the oldest in the
, ing is the only home left from the Bronx, in 1748-49,
, old village of Fordham.
George Washington is known
The Valentine-Varian House, to have stayed there on at least
stop two, waa built in 1758, when two occasions, and other military
carriages traveled the nearby commanders, both American and
Boston Post Road through a British, also used the house as a
Bronx that was still mostly farm- headquarters.
land. The house was built of
Since 1898 the Van Cortlandt
fieldstonc by Isaac Valentine, a House has been operated as a
blacksmith and farmer, who museum by the National Society
bought the land from the Dutch of Colonial Dames in the State of
Reformed Church.
New York.
After making reservations
After the Revolutionary War,
the Valentine family sold the with Fontaine Gatti, a check in
house and 260 acres to Isaac the appropriate amount made
Varian, a butcher an farmer. (One out to "Westfield Historicnl
of Isaac Varian's sons served as Society" should be mailed to P.O.
mayor of New York City from Box 613, Westfield, N.J. 070910613.
1839-41).
Luncheon set for Oct.29
Members of the Woman's Club of Westfield recently met to finalize plans for their 49th scholarship luncheon to be held Wednesday, Oct. 29
at Echo Lake Country Club. Highlights of the event will Include fashions from Jaeger International and the announcement of the winner of
the $1,000 "Trip of Your Choice" raffle. Proceeds from the raffle and luncheon will aid Westfield High School seniors. Pictured are Marie
Dome, Dorothy Hulsart, Delores Kilkenny, Nina Foley, Juanlta Shacklett, Vivian O'Neil, June Wells and Patricia Campbell. For more Information on the event or tickets, call 232-3762.
Health Day set for Fanwood, Westfield residents
Residents of Fanwood and
Westfield are invited to partake
of health-related services as part
of a Health Day 9-11 n.m.
Saturclny, Nov. 1 at Mountainside
Borough Hall.
Included will be a complete
blood test, blood pressure screenings and hemmocult teat kits.
Anyone taking a blood teat
cannot eat or drink anything
(except water) for 12 hours before
taking the test.
Registration is required and
will take place 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Monday-Fridny at the Westfield
Health Department, 425 E.
Broad St., Westfield, from Oct.
20-30.
At least 26 people must sign
up for "Henlth Dny" to be held,
Payment in advance is required
for all services.
For moro information, cnll
789-4070.
To got to Mountainside
Borough Hall from Fanwood,
take Route 22 East to the New
Providence Road jughandle; the
parking lot entrance is opposite
the Exxon station.
^
From Westfield, take • Ejist
Broad Street to New Providence
Road and go north to the Exxon
station.
| Campus notes
Dayat
Elizabeth Brcdlau, daughter
distinguished student at Texas
A&M University in College
Station, Texas, and named to the
distinguished honor roll of the
university's business school.
The
1993 graduate of
Westfield High School is a senior
majoring in business and management information systems nt
Stephen
Taranto of Texas A&M. Mr. McGlynn, an
Westfield has begun his fresh- Eagle Scout with Boy Scout
man year at Hamilton College in Troop 79 in Westfield, was named
Clinton, N.Y. The son of Mr. and a distinguished student for the
Mrs. Michael Taranto graduated fourth consecutive semester
He also has been a leader in
from Westfield High School.
the
Texas A&M Recon Club and a
***
member of the university's drill
Samuel J. McGlynn of team. He will be commissioned as
Westfield has been honored as a an Air Force second lieutenant on
his graduation next year.
Nominations sought
** *
for service to eduction
Tilben Jones HI of Scotch
The Education Enrichment Plains is receiving academic
Foundation is seeking nomina- credit through the cooperative
tions for its first "Service to education program of Montclair
State University, in Upper
Education" Award.
The purpose of the award is "to Montclair.
He is working for Melanie
recognize an individual or indi- Ronches
of Montclair while
viduals who have made outstand- studying for a degree in fine arts
ing contributions to the develop- and graphic design.
ment of youth, fostered educational excellence and hnve supported educational opportunities
for students in Scotch Plains and
Fanwood," according to a foundation press release.
Candidates must be living,
work, lived or has worked in
Scotch Plains and Fanwood.
Active involvement as an educator or volunteer and the degree
of his contribution will be factors
U-PIck Pumpkins • Apples & Cider
in the selection process.
Decorative Gourds • Hardy Mums
A medallion and certificate
Indian Com • Stalks • Vegetables
will be presented to the winner
Free Hav Rides to PumDkin Patch
Sunday, Nov. 2 during the foundation's recognition reception.
rom M I ou. sxn zs • zue n , Apptox
For more information or an
10 miloa, across from me Abbey)
Now Accepting Qtoup Rmmvttion*
application, call Al DeSousa a t
for Hay Ridos i Pumpkin Picking
322-2379.
of Dr. Carl and Janet Bredlau of
Westfield, a 1997 graduate of
Westfield High School, has
enrolled in Carleton College,
Northfield, Minn., where she was
named a Carleton College
National Merit Scholar.
***
A look into thejutttre of health care.
Sunday, October 26 * 4 to 6p.m.
* ' • ' • ! * »
T
he Overlook Hospital Foundation
Agenda
cordially invites you to
"Community Day at Overlook Hospital," on
Sunday, October 26, from 4 to 6 p.m.
join Overlook physicians and staff as they
Keynote Session
4 to 4:30 p.m.
Brain Attack: Stroke Prevention in the 90's
Richard Hodosh, M.D., Chief of Neurosuigery
Panel Dlicutilon
4:30 to B p.m.
Neurosclence Centers of Excellence
Overlook Hospital physicians will discuss the treatment and prevention of
stroke through a team approach.
5:15 to 6 p.m.
Tours and breakout sessions:
discuss and guide you through a look into
the future ofhcalth care.
The program features a keynote session,
1.
Tour of Blood Disorder Center
New Modes In Current Therapies of StrokB • David P, Saur, M,D,
Current Research und Trealment of Stroke • Yale Arkel, M D .
2.
Jour of Magnetic Resonance Imaging Center (MR!)
Imaging Evaluations and Heuroradlologlcol Treatments of Stroke
• Amir Salomon, N.D.
entitled, "Brain Attack: Stroke prevention in
the '90s," and a panel discussion regarding
"Ncuroscicnce Centers of Excellence."
You may then attend one of eight tours
and breakout sessions, each of which explores
current trends and technological advances in
3.
Tour of Comprehensive Rehabilitation Center
Healthy Living • Gregory J. Mullord, M,D.
4.
Tour of Cardiovascular Services/Chest Pain Center
Heart Hoalfhy Living • Robort D. Slama, M.D,
Cardiovascular Services • Pramod L. Goodluck, M.D.
5.
Tour of Radiation Oncology Cenler
Slereotactlc Radiosupry: star Wars and Beyond • Louis Schwartz, M.D.
0.
Tour of Cencom, Mobile Intensive Care Unit & Emergency Department
Prehospllal and Emergency Coro • Jamas A Espinozo, M.D.
7.
Tour of Women's Imaging Contor/Bono Donsllomcter
Women's Health Isstios • Elloon Klein, M.D.
e.
Tour of John E. Reeves Same Day Surgory Center, Rehabilitation Center,
Endoscopy Suits, Library ami Hoaittty Avenues Von
• David H. Freed, President Overlook Hospital
health care.
To register, please contact the Overlook
Hospital Foundation at (908) 522-2840.
Indicate which tour and breakout session
(and an alternate) you wish to attend. Please
advise our staff if you require a wheelchair or
any special assistance. The program includes
complimentary refreshments and parking.
Westfield
Antique
#
Autumn
Show & Sale
Prercgistmtion is required.
mi
I
To register, please call (908) 522-2840.
at
Temple Emanu-EI
756 Enst Broad Street • Westfield, NJ
October 19-20, 1997
Sun. 12-8 • Mon. 11-5
Sponsored by Sisterhood
Lunch « Tea
Dinner
Donation $4.50
($4.00 with Ihlw «anl)
Sponsored by the Overlook Hospital Foundation
as a free service to our community
ATLANTIC
HEALTH SYSTEM
Morrlstown Memorial Hospifa! • Overlook Hospital, Summit • Mountainside Hospital, Montclalr/Glen Ridge • The General Hospital Center at Passalc,
Affiliate; Newton Memorial Hospital
www.AtlantlcHealth.org.
iiis
October 17,
Bey to present
lecture at college
CRANF0RD — Union County reminiscent of Pablo
College will sponsor a visiting cubism. Mr. Bey's use of
artist lecture by internationally deep and saturated.
The recipient of numerous
known photographer Dawoud
Bey at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. grants and fellowships, Mr. Bey
29 in the Main Lecture Hall, received a master's of fine arts
degree from Yale University^Nomahegan Building.
The program is the first of a School of Art. He began his;
four-lecture series funded by a career as a professional photogUnion
County
College rapher in 1975 photographing
Foundation grant, "Artists: Their the streets of Harlem in New/
1
Lives, Their Work." All four lec- York City. The works that he ere-;
tures are sponsored by the col- ated during the subsequent fiviP
lege's English/Fine Arts/Modern years were later exhibited in hid'
first one-person show Hartem,
Languages Department.
1
The public is welcome to USA at the Studio Museum iri'
Harlem in 1979.
'
attend the programs.
Since 1976, Mr. Bey, who lives;
Although Mr. Bey began his
career 22 years ago, since 1991 in New Haven, Conn., has taught'
he has concentrated much of his at numerous institutions. He is1
creative focus on developing mod- currently an assistant professor
ularized studio portraits using a of art at the Mason Gross School"
235-pound,
20-by-24
inch of the Arts, Rutgers University, •
Polaroid view camera. These New Brunswick, and is reprelarge-scale color images of "ordi- sented by the David Benrel
nary people" extend the genre of Gallery in New York, and the1
portrait photography into a Rhona Hoffman Gallery, Chicago;
realm of heightened narrative 111.
• .-,
with a sensitive, detailed humanHis photographs have been
istic overtone.
published and exhibited extenBased on his earlier life deal- sively both in the United State*'
ing with youth of the inner city, and in Europe at such instituiMr. Bey makes a social statement tions as the Museum of Modern
in his photographs, primarily of Art, the Cleveland Museum of.
African-American and Latino Art, the Fogg Art Museum, the!
subjects. He depicts them as real Addison Gallery of American Ari*i
people with depth, who engender the Bibliotheque Nationate ini
respect and dignity regardless of Paris, France, the Newark
their social conditions.
Museum and the Whitney
, ••.
"My work is not just the pic- Museum of American Art.
A major 20-year survey of his.
tures," Mr. Bey said. "It's as much
photographs was organized by
about the subjects themselves."
Eliciting emotion in the view- the Walker Art Center, and is
er, Mr. Bey's portraits project ten- touring the United States and
derness, affection, amusement, the United Kingdom through"
delight, and alertness. He often next year.
X.
takes several exposures of the
Those interested in further
same subject and moves the cam- information should call Professoc
era vertically or sideways Antony Nicoli, coordinator of tH4
between exposures. Occasionally, college's Fine Arts Program, at
they form anatomical distortions 709-7183.
f
Sounds of music
Theodore Schlosberg, founder and executive director of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, recently directed Music Studio J a n Band
members In front of Sealfons on Central Avenue to celebrate Arts and Humanities month. Plctursd are George Grow, Lynn McCabe, Geoff
Grow, Lauren Falk, Dan Perez, Ryan Leonard and Matt Velderman.
CROP Walk slated for Oct.
Off Frfiiilwn Catering Done with F.lrgancc * Style
Witldlng Hfccpllons
Showers • Reheurtml Dinners
t
ClSZy
*
Providing tobbis - fttot • Minhltrs
For Single Foirh and hrtwfaith Marriage
Weiltltnx Coiiivliiintiir Ariiilnblv
lull fur :i fri'f COMMIIKUIUII anil l
(.17 Ihmml nronk Ril. Diinncllcn 7 * 1 - 7 5 1 7
Tradllfonal & Contemporary Weddings Sines 1973
(908)232-373$
v ,\%
liatujuet's u p t o \40 people*
Appetizer's from J S . ^ l!nlrce's from $ 11 .')
Call for reservations & hours
266 W. tliiion Avc. Homulhrook
"Wedding Memories"
CHARLES MOORE III
PHOTOGRAPHY
Packages starting at $675
732-302-1532
?,
;
DJ torvlc*
(Includes F H M 1U14 print)
188 Main St. Peapack, NJ
(908) 233-4374
Famous
BIG STASH S
The Restaurant For H i e Entire Family
Daily Lunch and
Dinner Specials
Catering For All Occasions
• Weddings • Bridal Showers
• Anniversaries • Family Banquets
• Business Meetings • Funeral Lunches
i Remodeled Banquet Rooms
-V
Off Premisls Catering
1020 S. Wood Ave., Linden
(one block off US #1)
908-862-6455
(908)234-1235
!""> « l
MAKE UP ARTIST
POCONOS
A TOUCH OF CLASS
this HCITUT
mchulm »i>rci(il mrmiKi'Jin'immiiiltil
fntkUs, hlnnlshiH tf mm fur all
nkiit Inni.t (niiiUin <ir yttttngl.
100-666-4455
(Wi ITS- fiviiltil PiiHf) ttisrtnmlti, gift mtiflttam, |
Hfutfuttll tyttinnVH i*f tiitisittltllitutfn: Cftlttr
1
Ui i/nn (Hill/ r/jJtMi^ir>lir Iri-sldtt (IfVff.
Hillside Lodge eTHesort
201-471-6584
A Four Scitsoii Kcsnit
Rl 100 C'nnaJfinis. TA 1K121
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE
JOSA
FEATHERBED LANE
SCHOOL
NURSERY SCHOOL
AND KINDERGARTEN
Slate ccrllllcd private school offering
([imllty caru In classical education lor
over 30 yr:;. Favorable? student teacher
r<itio, largo playground and healed pool.
Accepting applications lor 1/2 day sasilons. (8-1 or 9-1).
387 Maple St., Murray Hill
464-3311
CHILD CARE
I
- Private School REGISTER NOWI
Kindergarten - 61li Grade
Nursery School - 2 1/2 to A yrs
Extended Hours Available
Hot Lunches
Large Play Area
Snacks
Fully Certified
Foreign
(Serving You ft fain)
• i ^ "*
%
Z
J
%
MISS HhNCYS
t
TINY TOTS PLAYLAND «
Where 3-!J year olds i-xix-'rlcncu three
s
l i n p i V ^ i'n)oyabte classroom hours, socliilWriii m
w\ h llu Ir (K'ors to ilcwbp a IXKIUVU scll-liiiatu.'w'
Drop-ht Service Available
^ '
• IVu-rcAdtiig/Cre-iTiAlh Skills
M
• C inllt/Cnirros/MusIc • SocLilA'crlwl Skills J '
• Our 3f)th Ye.ir
%
I
801 fraliieibed Lane, Clark - Esl. 1953
•—•
Curncr of Uncnln and Walnut
NJ Stntc Ijccnwil
OI'ININOS STIl L AVMLAOl F
''(IT)
A son, Alex Walejewsky, was
born to Alan Walejewsky and
Cynthia
Puchammer
of
Fanwood at JFK Medical Center
in Edison Sept. 11, 1997.
**#
A son, Andre Rashaan Burke,
was born to Lakeisha Danielle
Smith of Scotch Plains and
Andre P. Burke of Scotch Plains
MODELING
- C HAM OH!) UNtTEO MCTHODIST CHURCI \M[
(908)
388-7063
by Sunday, Oct. 12. Posters will
be displayed in congregations
and local businesses.
--.-Hi
Money received by CROP*
walkers is presented at the annii'l
al community Thanksgiving Wor->*
ship service and will go ttt"
Church World Service and other
denominationally
designated'
relief organizations. Nationally; •
$3 million annually from CROP;
is used to support local soup'
kitchens and food pantries withthe remainder of funds being
used abroad for tools, seeds, medical supplies, and water suppliesin developing and war-tornregions and after natural disas-ters.
'<>"•
This year's slogan ia "We walk
because they walk" highlighting 1
the fact t h a t people in developing
lands often must walk f a r ttt!
obtain food and water.
• *J\
Churches wishing CROP!
materials and information caifi
obtain them from Maryjanoi
Finne at 322-6859.
^u
IN THE HEART
OFTHEPOCONOS
Cottages and suites
with 2 person heart shape or
Jacuzzi tubs
TntU fioitimlftixi I luHtrimtkfvytv
ihmi l>!) a liniixcriIMilke-ltfi./lrtixl.
IVhf llur yim'tl tikr tn Itiok luminil, v.votic
or/n.fl (i limkfor llw niniiui.
Adults and young people from
a number of Scotch PlainsFanwood congregations will hold
a 10-kilometer (6.2 mile) CROP
Walk through Fan wood and
Scotch Plains to raise money for
world hunger.
The walk will begin at 2 p.m.
Oct. 26 at All Saints Episcopal
Church on Park Avenue, with
walkers making rest stops at
area houses of worship before
returning to All Saints for their
final atop. Walkers obtain pledges
from members of their own
churches, friends, family, and
neighbors.
In addition, young people will
be making posters advertising
the CROP Walk for poster contests at the local congregation
and community-wide level. The
two categories will be elementary-preschool and middle-high
school.
The top entry for each category at the congregational level
should be submitted for j udging
t\
•Is
Plains.
••"''•'•
ir
•
LEARN all of tho "IN5 and OUTS' of th«
MODELING and TV INDUSTRY fDr CHILDREN.
. . ' • , ; *
'Cheese and Candy'
drive is fund-raiser
WHEN: Monday. October 20.1997
(Limited S«4tlrw, Ploooo Call for Roservatlong)
(908) 6OB-064O or (203) 454-2094
WHERE; The Holiday Inn
3 0 4 Rt. 22 N o r t h , 5prlngflflld, NJ
TIMEi 7:00-9:00 PM (Arrive by 6 45 FM)
CQSTi $ 5 0 . 0 0 par person (WuitD on!y)
TAUGHT by TWO WOMEN WHO
TOGETHER HAVE OVER 35 YEARS
of 'HANDS-ON' EXPERIENCE
To Advertise inthis Directory Call 800 559-9495 Today!
at Somerset Medical Center in.
Somerville, Sept. 11.1997.
* **
*
A daughter, Amber Lynn, was}
born to Linda M. and Timothy A.
Johnson
of Westfield atr
Somerset Medical Center it;
Somerville Sept. 2, 1997.
,:
** *
Anthony and Elaine Barbosa
of Westfield are parents of a son,
Anthony Charles, born July 3|1,*
1997 at St. Barnabas Medical;
Center in Livingston. He weighed
7 pounds, 9 ounces and was 20
inches long at birth.
, . „ 'jfi
Maternal grandparents aW
Elaine Kaeser of Scotch Plaintf
and the late Charles Kaeser.Paternal
grandparents .are
Matthew and Adele Barbosa1, and,
the maternal great-grandmothef
is Olga McGreal, all of Scotch'
r
SCOTCH P L A I N S — T h e
Scotch Plnins-Fanwood Music
Boosters Association haa begun1
its nnnunl "Cheeae a n d Candy*
drive.
The sale will continue for t h e
ontiro month of October a n d
orders will arrive in time for hoH
idny gift giving.
' '•'•'
This is t h e BGCOIHI fund-rflisbr;
for t h e boosters thit? yoar itt'
propttrntion for t h e annual 1
Evaluation T r i p i n May ' to
Virginia Bench, Vu.
'• iM
For more information, 1 ''L'all 1
322-6700, Ext. 314,
'*-i-V
October 17,1997
Record-Press
A-13
Scotch Plains-Fan wood
Newcomers Club
By MAUREEN FOYE
RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENT
'If you're new to the community, you can count on the Scotch
Plains-Panwood
Newcomers
CJu.b to give you a warm welcome,.
Started in 1950 through the
Scotch Plains-Fanwood YMCA,
the club has evolved over the
past 40 years into a nonprofit
social, organization which introduces new and current residents
as well as those who have had a
change in lifestyle, such aa
employment, marriage, retirement or new baby.
i The 75 members from Scotch
Plains and Fanwood meet six or
seven timea a year, usually the
second Thursday of the month.
Meetings include a pot-luck dinner in April and a picnic in June.
Members receive a monthly
newsletter.
. In addition to meetings, there
ate .several active subgroups
based on the interests and needs
of' club members that meet more
frequently.
' These groups include a
babysitting cooperative, men's
and women's evenings out,
gourmet night, a cooking group
and play groups,
"Most members hear about u3
by word of mouth, just by walking through town or talking at
the park," said President Regina
O'Connor.
"We also contact the local
Realtors and ask who has recently purchased homes and we send
them a card welcoming them to
the community."
As a fund-raiser, the club will
hold a tea Thursday for all to get
n start on holiday shopping.
Craft dealers and people who
sell throw rugs and personalized
stationery will display their
wares, as will Tupperware and
PartyLite vendors.
"This has been a wonderful
organization," Mrs. O'Connor
said. "I've met lots of people,
many who have become great
friends. I'm glad to be a part of it.
"We're the type of organization
that, if you need help, we're
there. •
"If you've had a baby that
arrived a little early," she said,
"we're there to help you paint or
get organized. If you're having a
christening party, we're there to
help you clean your house."
For more information, call
Mrs. O'Connor at 889-4883,
i
!
Playing their luck
Attending the recent PIngry School benefit "An Evening In Monte Carlo" are co-chalr Allle Rooke of Convent Station, Darlene Kasten of
Fanwood and Joanne Santoriello of Westfleld. Proceeds from the event went to aid educational programs at The PIngry School, which has
campuses in Short Hills and Martlnsvllle.
Health
insurance
for children
advocated
HIV r-
•r 'Assemblyman Alan Augustine
(R-22nd Dist.) is co-sponsoring
legislation to .create New Jersey
Ki.dCare, which will provide
health insurance for children of
"working poor" families.
• ( . "We must do all we can to
itiake sure our children grow up
healthy and safe," he said in a
press release. The assemblyman's district includes Westfield,
Scotch Plains and Fanwood.
"Children of the working poor
are most likely to be lacking
health care coverage," Mr.
Augustine continued. "With New
Jersey KidCare, these children
will now have access to health
care which can improve their
quality of life."
- Anyone who qualifies would
be eligible for well child services,
preventive health care, hospitalifcation, physician care, laboratory services, X-rays, prescriptions,
mental health services, dental
care, vision care and hearing
care.
Under the program, managed
care coverage would be available
for uninsured children whose
family incomes are between 133
percent and 200 percent of the
poverty level. Health insurance
would be provided for children
whose families have incomes up
to 200 percent of the poverty
level.
In addition, the program
would expand Medicaid to cover
all children from families whose
incomes are up to 133 percent of
the poverty level.
' "The program's funding of $136
million would come from $88.4
million in federal funds and the
balance in matching state funds.
Norman Sprague
honored by SAR
'i '^VESTFIELD — Norrnnn
Sprague has received the bronze
Good Citizenship Medal for outstanding community service from
the Sons of the American
Revolution.
The longtime chairman of the
town's Memorial Dixy parade is a
past commander nnd finance officer of Martin Wnllborg Post 3,
American Legion. He is n past
governor of District 16E of Lions
International and has lived in
Wostfield for moat of hia adult
: life.
Mr. Sprague has been active in
$ e Jazz Association of New
[Jersey and worked for the
|Genernl Electric Co. prior to his
retirement. He lias been n momof the Amoricnn Legion and
Apn» for 50 yenra.
,|Tho medal was presented to
1r. Spraguo at tho Municipal
Jullding during a mooting of th«
Vont Fields Chapter, Sons of the
American Revolution,
When it comes to painting, mistakes can cost
time, energy and money. That's why it's worth it
to use the best paint available and to get the
best advice.
For interior jobs, choose from Benjamin Moore's
Regal® line of premium interior latex paints. For
outside jobs, try Benjamin Moore's line of top
quality exterior latex paints.
We know all about painting and color
matching. Benjamin Moore dealers can match •
virtually any color under the sun.
Best Paint
Best Advice.
m m
Benjamin
lvloorez_
PAINTS
A Stroke Of Brilliance.*
Cranford Paint & Hardware
104 South Ave.
Cranford, NJH
(908) 276-1870
Essol Paint & Decorating
977 Valley Rd.
Gillette, NJ
(908) 647-6644
McGrath's Paint & Hardware
1292 Springfield Ave.
New providence, NJ
(90S) 665-0711
Paperchase Paint & Wallpaper
87 Westfield Ave.
Clark, NJ
(908)361-8787
Park Decorating Center
340 W. Westfleld Ave.
So for the best paint and the best advice,
come In and talk to us today.
'
The featured
Benjamin Moore Paints
can be found
at the following locations:
Rlcclardl Bros.
1S18 Oak Tree Road
fselin, NJ
(908) 494-3900
Rlcclardl Bros.
1915 Springfield Ave.
Maplowood, NJ
(201)762-3830
ROBQIIQ Park, NJ
Jaspeti Bros. Hardware
151 Elmora Avo.
Elizabeth, NJ
(908) 352-5666
McGrath's Ptilnt & Hardware
Hickory Square Mall
Chatham, NJ
(201) 765-9666
(90B) 245-7631
Rahway Lumber Co.
611 E. Hnzolwood Ave.
Rahway, NJ
(908) 368-0700
Rlcclardl Bros.
287 Bloomfleld Avo.
BloomflelcJ, NJ
(201)74B-3030
K
Rlcclardl Bros
115 South St.
Morrlstown, NJ
(201)838-3222
Rlcciardi Bros
160 Rt. 46 Weal
Pnrslppany, NJ
(201)276-0400
J. Roasl & Co.
403 Main St.
Orange, NJ
(201) 872-6639
Standard Lumber Co.
1024 Elizabeth Avo.
Elizabeth, NJ
(908) 354-2646
Tuckers Paint & Wallpaper
317 Springfield Ave.
Summit, NJ
(908) 277-4440
Village Hardware
223 Main St.
Chatham, NJ
(201) 635-2378
Wood Avenue Hardware
515 N. Wood Ave.
Linden, NJ
(908) 486-8242
S.YoapIn A Sons
386 North Ave.
Dimellen, NJ
(908) 968-0686
S.YospIn & Sons
463 Elizabeth Ave.
Elizabeth, NJ
(908) 355-6900
Westfield Lumber & Home Center Young Paint & Varnish
1 South Ave.
700 North Ave.
Fanwood, NJ
Westflold, NJ
(906) 322-1666
(908) 232-8855
. fl
October 17,1997
Record-Press
A-14
Torah Center sets celebration
•-.. The Union County Torah
Center will hold its Simchat
fForah Celebration with Hakafot
.open to the public at 6:30 p.m.
.Thursday.
I Briefs
Church Men's Day
celebration set
St. John's Baptist at 2387
Morse Ave. in Scotch Plains will
•!••'•• T h e r e will be L'Chaims, computers. Seating is limited, celebrate its annual Men's Day
refreshments and all children advanced
registration
is 10:30 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 during
will receive their ownflag.The required. Call 789-4090 or stop in a praise and worship service.
center is at 418 Central Ave. in person at the library at 550 E.
The guest preacher will be
Broad.St.
Rev. Marion Hannah, pastor of
Antoch Baptist Church in New
( - „ . more information, call
Brunswick. For more information
||9-6252.
Westfield recital
or directions, call 232-6972.
series announced
ernet training
at library
The public is invited to attend
the Westfield recital series, which
fe^fcurious about the Internet will feature performances of solo
of those World Wide Web and chamber music by students
> that have been appear- in the Westfield Schools. All
recitals will be held at Westfield
.„ in newspapers, magazines,
nd on teleyision? Want1 to watch High School, Room 121, at 7:30
movement of the stock mar- p.m.
Recitals will be held on the fol,„* at www.cnnfn.com or check
utthe weather at www.weather- lowing evenings: Tuesday, Nov.
25; Tuesday, Jan. 27; Tuesday,
^oat-com?
*?«The Westfield
Memorial Feb. 10 (faculty recital); and
fcillrary will hold two hands-on Wednesday, March 18.
For more information, call the
(training sessions on Thursday at
$%m. or Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 7:30 Department of Fine Arts at 789p.m. using the library^ personal 4417,
UNI CO selling
Entertainment books
Scotch
Plains-Fanwood
UNICO is raising funds by selling the Entertainment '98 book.
Each book contains hundreds of
buy one, get one free*discounts
for dining, movies, sports activities, special attractions and
hotels. The proceeds will help
fund local scholarships and charities. Contact Raven Optical, 419
Park Ave., Scotch Plains, 3228911; Lemon Tree, 200 South
Ave., Fanwood, 322-9490.
A^?<-X^.i*^*:
Bed
+Ka+ says
No joke
Th«r« a n at many dress up get-ups to pick from at The Costume Corner/Party Shop In W«stfltld a r
there are candlas to trick or treat for. These twins were especially partial to the |ester outfits.The shop •
is at 932 South Ave. For more Information, call 232-3050.
Ann Morgan:
"Here are the 15 fat-burning foods
that cause you to lose weight..."
>
>
^
<r
<r
They possess certain
special properties that
<
add zip to your system and <
help It melt away unhealthy v
pounds. You have to try
\
them to sea the results".
<C
Ann Morgan
8T1GM: How cm certain foods
use you to lote weight?
iNSWER; Experiments have s.hown
7that 15 particularly healthful and
%Z nutritious foods (some of which are
^'Vegetables and fruits) burn more
•**t calories than thoy contribute. So the
SJ^more you eat, the more you bum off
"* -your excess weight. These foods {with
•* fat-burning calories) are transformed
into energy, not fat.
Q: How Is this possible?
A: The power of fat-burning foods to
dissolve excess fat will seem obvious
'•'to you when you understand how
your body accumulates fat.
'' You are born with a certain number
* of "adipose" colls. These adipose
colls swell up and multiply when you
take on too much weight. As soon as
your metabolism slows down, this
allows carbohydrate-based foods to be
changad Into tat. This fat Is stored.
„ . Therefore, you cannot lose weight
by draining the fat from the cells,
, You can only do this In three ways:
'omit foods thai are rich In fat (dietIng); Intensive exercising; or oatlng
' foods with fat-burning calories that
,. burn oil the fat and drain It from you
V,9 S||S '
' " Obviously, It Is the last method that
'•• la far and away the easiest because It
: roquires no effort, no deprivation,
Q: How many pounds can you lose
p or woek?
'".'A: II you are more than ZO pounds
"Overweight, you lose an average of
"•five to six pounds In tha lirst week,
.-;-! and throe to four pounds In subso; f ) i quent weeks.
' ' If you are more than 20 pounds
overweight, you will lose weight oven
more quickly. Some poople with more
• than 40 pounds to lose have lost up to
7 pounds In the first week.
during their search for healthier
foods. When you add fat-burning calorie foods to your normal diet, you lose
weioM but you also lower and normalize your cholesterol rate. This
always contributes to your health.
Q: Do you have to follow some kind
of special diet? Or Is it jutt a question
of adding fat-burning calorie foods
to your normal diet?
A: You don't have to follow any diet,
or change anything in your lifestyle.
You can eat pastries, sauces, butter,
cake, anything you want.
The only thing you
todo Is add
/ou have to
fat-burning calorie foods t oi ;your normal diet.J and watch your pounds
and rolls of fat disappear.
Q: How many fat-burning calorie
foods do I have to add to my normal
diet?
A: Just add 25% of your normal diet.
But you can exceed that amount
because the more fat-burning calorie
foods you eat, the more quickly you
lose weight.
Q: Instead of adding these fat-burning calorie foods, can I lust replace
25% ol my normal diet with tham?
A: Yes, because that Is not really
Important. The only thing that Is important Is to absorb at least 25% fatburnlng calorla foods becausB these
are the ones that burn off the excess
fat and cause you to lose weight.
Q: Will It be easy (or me lo maintain
my Ideal weight after losing my
excess pnunds?
A: Most people who lose weight with
diets of pills or other methods quickly gain back the weight they have lost.
But with fat-burnlno. calorie foods,
it Is different. The only thing you have
to do to keep slim is to acid fat-burning calorie foods to your normal diet.
Q: What are these fat-burning calorie
foods? Where can you not them?
A: All these fat-burning calorio foods
aro natural foods. Thoro are 15 of
them. Among thorn are fruits, verjotablos and other natural foods that you
will find In any supermarket or at your
grocar.
Q: Is there any prool that people
have tried fnt-hurnlng calorie foods
and have really lost WBIQIII?
A: Everyone who lias added fat-burning calorie foods to tholr normal diet
has lost weight. More are some
good things that could happen to you:
Q: I have already tried bean pod
capsules, pineapple capsules, other
methods, other'diets, and nothing
helped me lose weight. Why would
it be different this time?
LOSE WEIGHT!
An Amazing Discovery:
Fat-burning foods
Now you can loss weight easily, even It
you eat a little too much
"I had tried everything..."
I have lost 35 pounds. All my life I
have suffered from being fat and I had
tried everything to lose weight. The
fat-burning calorie foods are the only
thing that nave ever worked (or me, I
feel like a new woman. My husband
also lost 23 pounds. We are delighted
to have rediscovered the joy of life
that we had long since lost.
"My excess welglit melted away.,."
In three weeks, I lost 19 pounds of
excess weight, Since then I have not
regained that fat. Because I had
already tried so many methods and
medications to loso weight, I no longer
believed in any of them. But I tried this
anyway. Thank heaven! Maybe my
experience can be of help to other
peoplo.
"I thought I would be fat all my
life.,."
I often dreamed of becoming slim,
but nothing I ever tried ever lielped
mo loso weight. Now I have discovered
fat-burning calorias. I lost 23 pounds In
two short wooks and a total of 38
tounds more quickly than 1 would
iavo dared to hope. My husband told
mo last night that I am prettier than 1
over liavo Leon.
Q: I havo read In a magazine that l a l burning calorie foods not only help
lose weight, but also Improve your
health, is that true?
A: Yes. Fat-burning calorio foods ware
discovered by nutritionist physicians
' A: Because the process of fat-bu rning
calories is natural: you burn olf more
calories than you absorb, Because
everyone who has tried tham has lost
weight, there is no reason that it
would work for everyone else and not
for you, The results are so certain that
you can try this at our risk, and with
no obligation.
Try these foods that help you lose
weight, with no obligation and completely at our risk. Decide only AFTER
having lost your excess pounds if you
want to keep the Report.
HERE IS MY PROPOSAL:
if you do not lose at least five pounds
per week, within 90 days return the
Report on "Fat-Burning Foods that
Cause Weight Lass" and I will send
you your money back no later than
nine days after receipt ol your
returned package.
Therefore, either you lose at least
live pounds per week until you roach
your Ideal weight, of I will refund the
price of the report,
This is unconditional, no questions
asked. This is a written, formal obligation on my part.
No Risk for You
You can, therefore, accopt this trial
offer simply out ol curiosity, because
you aro not risking a single cent.
Read this Only If You Have Decided
Not To Take This Trial Olfar
1
This trial offer is entirely at my lisk. II
you do not lose at leas! tiw. pounds per
week, all you have to do isietum the Report
on foods tii.it cause weight loss within 90 days,
I will then senclyou your money back no later
than 9 days after receiving your package.
This Is an uticoiKliiitiii.il, no-Qiiestions-nsked
QUiirantoo.
You eat as much ns you want, and anything you want, Ail you have to do is
add one-fourth fat-burning calorie fuods to
your normal diot.
You are the orw to decide i! you want to
. kcop the Report or if your prefer to return
it for a refund.
2.
3
You may even return the Report alter having
lost your uxqess weight, lust I don t believe
you would do it.
Bccnuso I am convinced that when
you have lost your excess pounds,
you will be so happy that you will
want to koop tho Report on foods that
make you loso weight.
Because everyone, absolutely
ovoryone, who has adopted those
foods that cause you to loso weight
have lost their excess pounds.
Because there Is no reason why it
would work for others and not work
for you.
Copies ol this edition of the Report on "Fatburning Foods That Cause Weight Loss" may
soon be depleted. The next edition may not be
able to go to press lor two months.
It you want quick service and want to take
advantage ol the price of this edition, send in
the attached coupon now. The only thing you
risk is forgetting i l .
NOTE:
i;
This Report is not sold in book shops.
You may obtain it only with the coupon
below.
SURPRISE GIFT:
If you reply v/itliln five days, we wiit also
send you a small but astonishing surprise gift. You may keep tho gilt even If
you return the Report lor refund,
Coupon for free, no-risk trial
Mail this coupon to;
Ann Morgan
56, Pine Street, 3rd F l . , Dept., 181
Providence, R l , 02903
To ha valid, this coupon must be mailed within 15 days.
I am interested in your trial offer entirely at your risk. I understand therefore,
that:
*
1. I must lose at tei.s/five pounds in the
first weak.
2. 1 must continue to lose at least five
pounds per week until all my excess
weight has disappeared.
3. There is absolutely no diet to follow,
and I can eat whatever! w.int.
4. I have a three-month guarantee
perioci in which to verily that my excess
pounds are going - not returning.
5, If I am not 100% satisfied, I Will]
return tho Report at any time during'
the 90-day trial period. In that case, I'
will not have to make any explanation to you or meet any conditions.
You will send me a refund check no
later than nine days after having
received my returned package. Under
the terms of this formal guarantee,
please send me In a plain package
with my free surprise gift.
! enclost! payment of S24.95 by
U money ordoi or
i_J check to Ann Morgan
Plsnse ctuirgo t o : U Visa or P Mastercard
Card-*
Why Would I Dare Make
This Offer?
Now you have the opportunity of Chang• Ing your appearance and your life without going on a diet. Even 11 you have bean
overweight for years, It's not important.
Everyone who has tried fat-burning calorie
loods has lost weight. These foods must
make you lose weight too, or it won't cost
you a single cent.
If you don't want to lose weight for yourself, do it lor your husband, yaur children and for your health!
Last Minute!
Everyone who will try them can lose five to six pounds during the first week. Get results!
utrltlonlsts have dlscovtred
that certain foods caust you to
walght. These are foods with
pi-burning calories. The more you
' , the more weight you lose.
In a report that you c m receive
t t h t obligation, you will d l i what these foods are, why
GIUSB you to lose weight,
4
/..
Signature:...
/
_ /
Exp.date:.
_„-_____„
Lnst Name:
First Numo:
„
Address;.
City:
State:
Zip CodoL
Nolo: Everything Is Included In tha price of $24.95; my free surprise
gift, tho Report "Fnt-Burnlno Foods That Cause Weight Loss", my
part on shipping and handlinu chargos. The Ann Morgan Book Is a
product ol Rag Publishing Inc,
jQctober 17,1997
RecordLPress
A-15
Leader for horse club sought
WESTP1ELD — 4-H needs an
adult who likes children, to lead
a <1-H Horse Club for V2 children
in grades five through seven,
The club meets once a month,
on the second or fourth Friday,
from 7-8:30 p.m. Meetings are
hold at the -1-H office, 1300 North
Ave. East, Westfield. With direction ;uul ideas from the 4-H
office, you will do fun, hands-on
activities that teach children
about horses.
parents are especially encouraged to become -1-H leaders, as
their children can be in their club
mid heli> with its operation. For
more information about thi»
opportunity, call Karen Cole, 4-H
program associate, at 654-9854
or e-mail at Cole@AESOP.RUTGEKS.EDU.
.: «
A par-feet day for golf
Jhe Horns School Aatoclatlon at St. Bartholomew's School In Scotch Plains recently held its second annual golf outing at the Scotch Hills
If
{Country Club In Scotch Plains. Food donations ware made by John's Meat Market In Scotch Plains, Rotundo's Dell In Clark and Today's
jpellght In Fanwood. MVP awards wars donated by John Cossollnl. Pictured arc Eddie Kaulfers, Dennis Bergen, Bob Schuper and Gordon
itennett.
Registered nurses group
sets meeting for Oct. 27
SCOTCH PLAINS — LEARN,
the League for Educational
Advancement for Registered
NurBes, will meet 7:45 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 27 in the parish
house of AH Saints Episcopal
; Church, 659 Park Ave.
I ^Speaker is Marie Kassai,
\ dilrector of patient care and chief
' nurse executive at the General
| Hospital Center at Passaic.
Her emphasis will be placed
on.; risk factors related to transmission of certain types of
hepatitis. Risks and post-expoI sure follow-up of the HIV virus
wilt also be addressed.
A certified HIV counselor,
Miss Knssai is past president of
the Association of Professionals
in
Infection
Control
and
Epidemiology.
Her program has been
approved for 2.4 continuing education units by the New Jersey
State Nurses Association.
Dues for LEARN members are
$30 a year. Guests may attend
each meeting for $8. For more
information, call 272-7239 or
write LEARN, P.O. Box 6, Scotch
Plains, N,J. 07076.
c
Doors
"The Supermarkets
Of Garage Doors"
«
•
1
I: i
ft
<. \\{ \ ( , l
IMMIMS
SI00 & Dp
K*
(>,
$2 25 & Up!
f
<
r*
Mfiffii
..It-lr,. : I itllll1I h .fllll' t l.iri.
N
J
/
To place your FREE print ad,
call 1-800-783,-1131 Ext. 202c
•
'*"
••
'• 't
MILLENNIUM
A LEADER IN CUSTOMER
What do people think when they
buy or lease a new automobile? Is
it the right car at the right price? Is
it the salesperson's attention to
detail when matching an individual
to the ideal car? Is it the warranty?
Is it the service?
Let's face it..,there are dozens of
questions to answer when seeking
the right automobile and dealership.
People want quality cars at competitive prices, and they look for a
company that will stand behind the
vehicle it sells.
There is a dealership in Central
New Jersey that gives its customers
the right answers to all of these very
important questions: Millennium
Volkswagen,
an
exclusively
Volkswagen location on North
Gaston Avenue, right off Route 22
East in Somerville/Bridgcwatcr.
"Customer satisfaction is our No. 1
priority,"
said
Millennium
Volkswagen's
General
Sales
Manager, Ron Bcl.son. "We treat
our customers with respect, honesty
and frankness. We wont everyone
to be 100% comfortable with every
aspect of the overall transaction nnd
ownership experience."
Belson's uncompromising focus on
customer satisfaction has brought
Millennium to the head of the class
among Volkswagen dealerships. He
is ranked among the top Sales
Managers in the Northeast, and has
led Millennium Volkswagen to the
No. I position in VW District 1 —
which stretches from Muplcwood in
Essex Country to Toms River in
Ocean County. In fact the dealership's sales/service reputation is so
sirong, many customers bypass
their local dealerships to choose
their new Volkswagens, or to service the VW's they already own, at
Millennium.
Bdson further expluined (hat
"...salespeople are evaluated on a
Sales Satisfaction Index (SSI),
which is based on a survey of own-
ers at all Volkswagen dealerships.
Three of our sales people scored in
the top ranks in the Northeast."
Millennium is also ;m industry,
leader in service and pails, integral
components of the satisfaction
equation for any cur shopper. Dan
Day is ruled as one of the lop
Volkswagen Parts Manager in the
Northeast. Heading the service
team al Millennium is Klaus
Schumacher, perhaps the most
respected and revered Volkswagen
Service Manager in the United
Suites.
"Klaus is a tremendous asset to our
dealership — and more importantly,
to our customers," said Itdson. "He
is rated as the top Service Manager
in the Northeasi Region, which is
based on his Customer 'Sat isfaclion
Index (CSI) • iirul this, loo, is a
reflection of measured customer
response. He is one el the best in
the industry, and we are proud that
he is here at Millennium."
Bclson is equally proud of llic line
of
automobiles
offered
hy
Volkswagen. "In 10%. we sold 152
more Volkswagens that we were
expected to. This year the number
has again increased substantially,"
Bclson said. "People art: scuitjj that
Volkswagen delivers 'ill of I In.:
advantages of German eiu-'iucerini:
at ;m affordable price. Veiv simply,
we give our customers high-end
German technology, performance.
comfort and safety • only without
slicker shock."
Millennium olleis ihe entire line of
Volkswagen automobile. 'Hie (loll
delivers the advantages ul ficiman
engineering at a surprisingly low
lease or purchase price. "Ihe Jetla
continues to rank aim ing the mosf
popular cars in llie country. And the
all-new,
luxurious Passat *;ivos pasfion BBlson, Millennium Volkswagen's General Sales Managar, In front of the
sengers
more
interim' room Iliau a
Somorvillo/Bridgewater dealership. The car Is the ail-now VW Passat.
"rw.
L-R: Millennium Volkswagen's Daniel Day, Parts Manager; Ron Belson, Gonoral Salos Manager; and Klaus D.
Schumacher, Service Manager, discussing the advanced technology embodied in Voikswacjon's '98 ongine line-up.
Volvo
]tins, the performance and
features of considerably more
expensive Cicnnait cms.
This
underscores the notion that people
just dnn'i have. l<> spend anywhere
near ns much as they thought for a
high-end daman automobile.
People can see a hit of what
Volkswagen oilers in leims of performance ami features," Itelson
said. "Hut what ihuy ciin'l see is
also of great importance. For example, Volkswagens are luiill with a
heavier gauge ul' metnl than a lot of
its competitors, and the quality and
durability of interior components
ensure that (lie car can look and fee!
like new throughout its long usable
lift:."
Helson added "...there are a lot of
good foreign and domestic cars out
IIIL-IV, hut 1 can stale with confidence, thiil Volkswagens are heller.
It is really that simple."
Volkswagens are coveted by a 10
year, 100,000 mile warranty, willi
two years of fiec .scheduled service
and free roadside assistance,
Unison noled thill "...it's easy to
offer this exliaontinaiy vviirfiirily
when you are Volkswagen. Other
companies offered long wtirrnii.tics,
then withdrew them afier pelting
burned hy hi^h costs. 'Ihe ilurahillty of the cars didn't measure up to
ihe length of (lie warranty.
Volkswagen can confidently offer
ihe kind of warranty it does betmuse
of Ihe quality mid (JurubiHiytif ||1U
fins themselves. Says c
doesn't it?"
(VJj try Iftv j
\
October 17,1997
R«eord-Pr»ss
Professionals sharing talents with Westfield students
"A good percentage of our volunteers director, spoke to second graders about
are
drawn from the talented pool of par- becoming community helpers. Wendy
ECOKD-PKES3
'
ents, business men and women, civic and Kaplowttz of the Visiting Health and .
WESTFIELD — Students are benefit- religious leaders, health care profession- Nurse Services spoke to first graders
ing from a different form of show and als and retired citizens," Ms. Korrecky about nutrition and healthy snacks.
said.
Last week, Detective Sgt. James
sll.
"STS volunteer sign-up sheets are Schneider visited Roberta Cohen's sixthThe Sharing Talents and Skills (STS)
irogram allows kindergarten through sent to the homes of students with the grade health class at Edison School to
2th grade students to benefit from the opening day packets asking parents to talk about teenage safety issues. Making
reera, language skills, cultural back- consider sharing their own special tal- the presentation with Detective.
Schneider was a high school teenager
unds, travel and hobby experiences of ents and skills with the children through
the program," she added.
who told the sixth-graders how she used
le in town,
Resources are scheduled at theinformation from Detective Schneider's
gam participants volunteer their
to share their experiences with stu- request of the teachers through the STS visit to her class three years ago to protect herself from a potentially dangerous
office as a supplement to curriculum.
ie STS program has grown to the
Already students have been visited by situation. She notified police about a
suspicious man who pursued her during
fit where we now have well over 400 several STS program participants.
teers in our flies," said STS coordiVi Debbie, who has been teaching the FestiFall celebration in September.
The teenager, remembering informaLorre Korrecky,
classes in nature for more than 30 years,
is program was established in 1976. taught first-grade students about vari- tion from Detective Schneider's visit to
her class, memorized the license plate of
at year, there were more than 600 ous butterfly species.
presentations made.
Lillian Corsi, the Westfield welfare the man's car and contacted police. The
T1NAQWWK)
not just police issues," Detective
man was later apprehended.
"It keeps them aware and let's them Schneider said. "But this is just one
know that things do happen in this example of how the program impacts the
town," Detective Schneider said. "It does- children and they really do apply what
n't happen often, but when it does, they they learn."
Still to come this month are regisshould know what to do."
T h e presentation is to reiterate com- tered nurse Gabriella Kaplan of
mon sense type survival skills and to MuhJenberg Hospital who will discuss
inform them of things that are impor- breast cancer prevention with Westfield
tant to the police just in case a crime High School'girls, Marilyn Winograd will
does happen — what information we are share knowledge of Braille with firstgoing to need in a timely fashion," grade students, David Michales of
Parker Greenhouse will demonstrate
Detective Schneider said.
"She told me 'When I listened to your bulb planting to kindergarten classes,
lecture back in intermediate school I attorney Cindy Miller will discuss a
thought this doesn't happen in Westfield career in law with seventh graders, forand it definitely wouldn't happen to me, mer mayor Bud Boothe will talk about
but when it did happen to me, I remem- historical Westfield with third graders,
bered every world you said,'" he added. and Kathy Priestley, a director in the
T h e STS program brings in people Elizabeth school system and Westfield
from all walks, alt professions, all expe- parent, will explain the joys of teaching
riences to heighten the kids awareness, to intermediate school students.
Theater party
set for next week
^Westfield library honors friend
in the library and one who has
helped support and further the
activity of the Friends. The
WESTFIELD — The library award was established in 1978
is not just a place to read, it is a and named after Kenneth S.
place to meet friends.
Gaston, the first president of
^ F r i e n d s of the Westfield the library Board of Trustees,
Memorial library, founded in
The library is a very impor1972, recently honored one of its tant function in a town there is
no question about it. It's a land4keyfriendB.
,Loi8 McCoy Wight received mark for a community," said
e 19th Gaston Award for her lifetime resident Mrs. Wight
^standing 25 years of service who went through the town's
the library.
public school system and used
"We wanted to honor her the library when it was where
use of her years of service the'Felice store is today on the
e Friends and always being corner of Elmer and Broad.
;« to come up with an artistic
Friends is a volunteer group
resentation for anything dedicated to broadening the
,t was put out for the range of library services and to
iendB," 8uid Mrs. Lynn providing an opportunity for
ilterjahn, who is the chair- greater community participaw o m a n of the organization's tion.
'awards committee.
Friends sponsored activities
" T'Mrs. Wight haB been respon- include: adult family and chil* sible for all the organization's dren's programs free, opera
logos and art work on posters, trips, cultural events and bus
newsletters and announce- trips, book discussion groups, an
*."$SiitB,
annual book sale, books on
•"l"The Gaston award is given wheels, rental books, the train
every year to a person who has station paperback program and
demonstrated a sincere interest the library display case.
ByTJNACMMPJNO
UECOHD-RE8S
'. "~
Through the annual book
sale and other fundraising projects the Friend B are able to provide funds for special projects
and equipment not included in
the regular library budget.
Mrs. Wight graduated from
Oberlin College in 1941, where
she studied education. She married Bob McCoy, a classmate
from town, and had two children.
She was the high school PTA
president and has been active in
scouting and community concerts.
She was widowed in 1981.
She has since remarried and
lives on Baker Avenue with her
husband, Thomas H. Wight.
"I am definitely a devoted fan
of Westfield, New Jersey," said
Mrs. Wight, whose family's roots
in town date to the 1700s.
"Books are very important in
our lives for education, relaxation, understanding of people,
their living and their relationships to others," she said.
"Children as readers often end
up being good students, it is a
very important part of one's
Lynn Kotttrfahn presentsttwaward to Lola McCoy Wight.
education."
Friends is an opportunity to
get involved with an active and
enthusiastic group of people of
all agtw. Membership is from $6
to $25 and is a tax-deductible
contribution. Members receive a
newsletter and book sale previews. Contact the library to
join.
WESTFIELD — A performance of California Suite next
week will serve ae the annual
theater party for the College
Woman's Club of Westfield.
The party is in conjunction
with the Friday, Oct. 24 performance
of the Westfield
Community Players, 1000 North
Ave. West. Dessert will be served
7 p.m. with showtime 8 p.m.
Proceeds from the theater
party, the club's major fund-raising event for more than 10 years,
will go to scholarships and grants
for young women graduating
from Westfield High School. This
year the ctub awarded a total of
$26,000 in scholarships and
awards to six WHS alumnae.
Admission is $15, of which $8
is tax-deductible. Checks payable
to College Woman's Club may be
sent to theater party Chairman
Sue McClelland, 417 Woodland
Road, Weatfield, N.J. 07090.
For more information on the
theater party, call 232-1460. For
more information on the play, call
232-1221.
Stan Gersch named
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WESTFIELD — Stan Gersch,
an orthodontist with an office on
South Euclid Avenue, has been
named chairman of the Middle
Atlantic Society of Orthodontists'
46th annual convention.
The convention will take place
Nov. 2-6 at Trump's Taj Mahal
hotel in Atlantic City. Scheduled
to attend are orthodontists from
New Jersey,
Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Puerto Rico
and Washington, D.C.
Dr. Gersch holds a doctorate
from the Tufts University dental
school and a degree in orthodontics from New York University.
He completed an internship at
Montefiore Hospital in New York
City.
He is a member of the
American
Association of
Orthodontists, New Jersey
Association of Orthodontists,
Union County Dental Society
and
American
Dental
Association. Dr. Gersch lives in
Westfield and also maintains an
office in Linden.
Professional women
to meet on Ibesday
WESTFIELD — The Berkeley
H e i g h t s / C l a r k / W e s t fie Id
Business
and Professional
Women (BCW/BPW) monthly
dinner meeting will be Tuesday
at B.G. Fields restaurant, 560
Springfield Ave. Networking
begins at 6:30 p.m.; dinner and
program at 7 p.m. Non-members
are welcome to attend.
In honor of National Business
Women's Week, the topic will be
"Follow Your Dream: Should You,
Could You, Would You?" owning
your own business and financing
available. Speaker Harry Menta
is nn economic development specialist with the V.S Small
Business Administration.
Membership in the organization offers professional growtn,
individual development, personal
empowerment and legislative
awareness.
Advance
registration is
required. The cost of dinner is
$18 per person. Reservation
deadline is Monday. Call G«rri at
276-9502,
Westfield recreation
WESTFIELD — Openings are
still available for fall profjrnmB
conducted by the Recreation
Department. Programs include
tai chi for those 16 and older,
meeting 7 p.m. Thursday: adult
self-defense, 7 p.m. Friday; charcoal drawing and oil painting, 2
p.m. Wednesday.
For a full list of courseB and
fees, call 789-4080.
P-.
Darker Side
fated for greatness
By DAW> LEARN
filled with grief for it.
Gonzaelez's Phebe begins as a
timid woman, easily frightened
by conjuration woman Scylla
{Trazana Beverley) and her
threats of an angered spirit
world. Yet as she interacts with
Augustus, Phebe clearly gains
confidence and sense of purpose,
even as Augustus begins to lose
his. The character's growth is
marked and believably done,
making her a strong second to
Knight.
As the hunchbacked conjuring
woman Scylla, Beverley pluys off
the other characters' weaknesses
to increase her presence. When
they are superstitious, she contorts herself and adds the look of
a person in a religious ecstasy to
deliver her oracles. When she
encounters Augustus' disbelief of
her "abilities," she is clearly
stumped on how to deal with
him; with Phebe, she instead
attacks Augustus.
As Amalin, Felicity LaFortune
makes the journey from a naivo
woman in her 20s to an embittered woman in her 40s after her
loveless marriage takes her son
from her.
With Knight, she makes the
oedipal element to the play more
believable, and shows the sexual
WEEKEND PLUS
NEW BRUNSWICK — To say
that T/ie Darker Face of the Earth
is an updated Oedipus Rex would
be an injustice.
The center of The Darker Face
is a slave named Augustus (Ezra
Knight). Born to a slave owner
named
Amalia
(Felicity
LaFortune) after her affair with a
slave named Hector (Ramon
Moses), Augustus is taken away
and sold to another plantation.
He grows up and is eventually
sold back to Amalia and her husband without anyone but the
audience knowing who he really
is'. '
' Prom there it's just a matter of
time until everything happens as
it was fated to.
Ezra Knight plays a complex,
deeply human Augustus. He is
passionate beyond words to gain
freedom for himself and his people; we can trace his whippingscarred back in his speeches
about Haiti and slave revolt. But
when Phebe (BW Gonzalez) is
frightened, Augustus catms her
and gives her a strength and confidence she returns to him later
on. When he first kills a man, it is
by accident, not design, and he is
politics of slavery. There is no
indication of love between the
two of them, only the lust of n forbidden relationship,
Moses's Hector falls flat. He is
unquestionably insane, but he
never renlly develops the comic
elements the mndman or fool
usunlly gets in plays. He is all
energy and insanity with no
focus or sense of control. His lines
are delivered with energy, but nil
of them are played with the same
intensity.
Besides the obvious nods to
Oedipus Rex, Dove's play draws
on other elements of Greek
tragedy. The drama is punctuated at different times by the use of
a chorus to mark the passage of
time and emphasize the play's
themes.
Musically, the piny ia enriched
by several musical sections, usually slave work songs. A drummer (Ahmondylla Best) is also
seated in a raised platform above
the action of the stage, adding a
beat to enhance the mood and
pace of particularly tense scones.
When darkness fell on the
PHOTO BY GLEN FRIESON|
stage and the play had' ended A u g U 9 t U 8 . 8 < E z r a Knight) talk of revolution stirs up his fellow slaves at Crossroads Theatre's production
of
U)1
opening mght. the audience rose m& Dov#s\h0
£ace of th9 Earth.
,
Dtirk;r
to its feet and gave the actors u
. ".1 a '
standing ovation. This is one of
The Darker Face of the Earth
7
Livintixtoh
Ave., New Ttckettt are available by caUiiig
those rare plays that deserved it. is playing at Crossroads Theatre, liriiitxivick, through Nov. 2, the. box office at (732) 249-5560, \
Harmonious hounds don't howl
groups nro admitted for $8.
*
For more information, 01; | o
order tickets, cull Tom Cross aC
(732)247-KJ99.
!
The
Socioty
for
th^
ProH«rvntion iind Encourage*
mont of BnrhnrHhop Quartet
Sinf^intj in Amorica is it nonprofit
. organizulion
thiit
promote^
" "brotherhwtd through vocrtl '
. mony"; with more tlmn 34,1,
membora worldwide, it is fcho
world's largest nli-mnlo H
organization.
•yDfrMDIEARN
WEEKEND PLUS
Clues across
Clues down
1. Superstitions
8. Yellowish fruit
9. Filmed
10. Let go
11. Skills
14. Having little substance
15. Type of wheel
17. Book
18, Indisposed
21. Unusually large
23. Struggle for breath
24. Blab
1. Opaque gems
2. Command
3. South American
Indian
4. Way to stimulate
5. Attached, in a way
6. Part that covers the
thighs when one is seated
7. Deviants
12. Malignant tumor
13. Shell fragments
14. Cowards
16. Edge
19. Staggers
20. Strikebreaker
22. Phone company
BRIDGE WATER — It's 59
years old, has about 20 heads and
when it speaks, it does it in fourpart harmony. What is it?
If you said the Somerset Hills
Hounds for Harmony, you're
absolutely right.
The Somerset County chapter
of
the Society
for the
Preservation
and
Encouragement of Barbershop
Quartet Singing in America, tho
Hounds for Harmony is n 20member chorus that meets 7:3010:20 every Monday night at the
People Care Center on Finderne
Avenue in Finderne.
Guests nre always welcome at
the meeting/rehearsal and aro
encouraged to tnke part in chapter activities. The organization's
goal is to provide an opportunity
for all people, members imd nonmembers, to be educated musically.
The chorus appears regularly
at community events, such as the
Somerset County 4-H Fair, where
it has its own booth, and at First
Night celebrations on Now Yeur's
Eve. It also has shows in May
and Novemeber.
Those who prefer to me foursomes can catch tho chorus's
traveling quartets on Valentine's
Day
and
Mother's Dny.
Performances at smaller venues
are also available by booking one
of the chapter's quartets.
The Hounds for Harmony,
which competes annually against
other barbershop-quartet choruses in the New York urea once a
year, performs specially arranged
Embassy Suites Hatef
Centennial Ave.. Piscataway
Dir: I 287 la exit 9 • towards Highland Patk.
lirst lughandlo to Centennial Avo. First light Hotel on left.
aongH from several oraa of mimic.
Tho Somerset HilJa Hounds
for Harmony chorus will prt!fl«nt
"A little street where old friends
meet" 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 1 at
the Somerset County Vo-Toch on
Vogt Drive,
During tho show, the choruH
will pay tribute to Hal White,
who has been singing four-fmrl
harmony for more than BO yours.
admission; Htudonts, seniors nnd
AIHO appearing ar<; the youth
Portugwu • Spanhh • Amtrtem Hot Fowl
Cutirlm • Wl Line Bm't Hud OiN
chorus Pitt's Finest ami guont
quartets The Ol* Pals, In Concert
and Tho Pick of the Litter.
Tickets cost $10 for general
Top Notch Crafts
908-362-5006
Weekend!
TIIIH
I
w/Mardi Gras S Q U C G . . . . * 1 7 "
AH Major CrmJil CanJn Accepted
! Entree, Soup and Beverage ,
I
I
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Th« Lvodlng Folk flrt C Craft Show In the Hatlonl
Specialiiinx in Seafood, Steaks, Chicken, Jambalaya & Shrimp Creole
_ - . — . _ — — — — —— —— ~ " ^
1
Something urtitstic going
on that you know about?
Cull Weekend Plus editor
Davitl Learn at (908, 7223000, Ext. 6S Hi.
OCTOBER 23-24-25-26
EDISON - New
Jersey
ca
FREE Drawing
For Getaway
p
*«A«
»9 9 S
60 S. Flnley • Basking Ridge • (908) 766-5875
Closed Monday^7uw\ays:Opanyfolm%i\ay:^™\ay
elly's
Phono (WB) <197-(M65
l a / (906) 497 O45&
12 North Union Avo. Crantord, NJ 0/016
We Pdtver
Rt 202,315 Main St., Bsdmlnster, N.J. .„
TU - Thurs. 10-6:30 Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-fl >
Ck»*d Sun. & Mon.
<••,
(908)234-1444
MURDER MYSTERY
10/17/97 Murder by Proxy
Corporate Murder Mystery
1(1/31/97 Murder by Moonlight
Halloween Murder Mystery {Costumes Encouraged)
11/21/97 We The Jury
(fam
'
Dell
Send your news
COUNTRV FOLK ART
& CRAFT SHOW
'Convention Center
BBO Ribs 8. Shrimp
Mahi, Mah) Topped
Something for ewryWIy!
• Nursing,**
• Backless,
• Backless-Strapless
• Lingerie Pellte-4x
• Masectomy
ENPWI Finingtnd . Nightgowns Pellto-4x
1997-98 Dinner Theatre Schedule
WE'RE BACK!
Arts & Crafts /'Suite" Shaw
Friday Oct. 17 • 6-9 p.m.
Saturday Oct. 18 • 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sunday Oct. 19 • 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.
BRAS
The Hounds of Harmony Is a 20-member chorus of barbershop-quartet
•Ingers.
I
'
Featuring the (op quality handcrafted folk art 6 crnfts of over 350 of
the BEST, outstanding Artisan-Crafters from across I he country. Offering
for sale quality Reproductions 6 Country "Heirlooms of the Fuluri!"!
dti Country Decorating fi Gift Meeds For SajeJ
Ttsu.3, 5 pm to 9 pm Adm, $7 • Friday, 12 Wooni
Sat. 10 am to 5 pm Adm. $0 • Sun. 10 am to -1 pm Adm $G
Your One Paid Admission Re-admlts You All A Days • NO STROLLERS PLEASE
9
C^ountry * T^iPw ,->? HSMMBJ^'
Folk Art Show., inc.
' V . t s r ^ *
PH: (248) 834-4151
(The Case ofllii; Deudly C»»W) Jury Trial Murder Myslery
STARDUST A
Big Band V
November 7,1997
March 13, 1998
April 1V, 1998
fi
May 22,1998
June 12,1998
COMPLETE
DINNER INCLUDED
r'resh [;ruil Cocktail, llmisc •,
Salad, CUITL'C & Uesscrt
CHOICE OF ENTREE:
I'rimcKib, Chicken Special ,;t
Uroilcil lish Special
\
$32.00
I'KHPi-HSO.NCOMPl.KIE *
AX & (HlMVlllKH
1714 Easton Ave. • Sonici sc«, NJ 08873
732-469-2522 • Tax: 732-46<)-2224
•A-1S
A-18
RECC.HU PRESS
Weekend Plus
October 17, 1997
Three acts on one bill; Ron Gallop, Rod
Reyes and John McMenamin. Admission
$10.
ROCHELLE ELLIS
4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Bristol Chapel, Westminster
Choir College, Princeton
OMICRON THEATRE
PRODUCTIONS
iHlghtstown
(609) 921-2663
](609) 443-5598
For 1997-98 season of murder mystery
productions. Auditions through Oct. 25 by
appointment only.
P$O NOBIS CHAMBER SINGERS
-.Bound Brook, Chatham
|(908)696-O4l1
Far 1997-98 season of choral concerts.
Additions for soprano, alto and bass by
appointment only. Bass especially need-
Soprano sings works of Samuel Barber,
Gabriel Faure, Gian-Carlo Menottl and
John Carter. Adults $10; senior citizens
and students $8.
HELIXt
2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732)932-7511
J
Concert
STBARTLETT
. i f b and 9:30 p.m. Oct. 18
tifprum Theatre
"" [MainSt., Metuchen
| 548-0582 •
an who writes for the fmus show
4,: Admission $30, $27.50.
JANCULU
Cpirjn, Thursday, Oct. 23
tjJPWfleld Memorial
y, 6 Rockvlew Ave.
Ptalnfield
(•755-7909
'list performs as part of a trio.
£l
g y ,
Oct. 21
grtce Dillon Public
,2336 Lamlngton
edmlnster
^234-2345
' ght (blues) and Charlie Mosler
i!'word). Free admission.
?STRAVELER
. Oct. 21,22
*8tfcltrTheatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New
- oQftmawick
<Z3S)34674
Pr^e^onbased band that's made Its reputation off one radio hit ("Runaround"
from 1996). Admission $22.
COMEDY ON THE CIRCLE
8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18
V&Stghung Arts Canter
Watchung Circle, Watchung
(908) 753-0190
"New music" ensemble led by Paul
Hoffman. Admission $12; discounts available.
IMPROMPTU CAFE
8:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17
1860 House
124 Montgomery Rd., SklHman
(609) 921-3272
Open-mike coffeehouse. Admission $5.
IN THE MOOD
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Union County Arts Center
1601 Irving St., Rahway
(732) 499-8226
Revue of World War ll-»ra big band hits,
Admission $23-$18,
LETRIOMPHE M L'AMOUR
8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25
Unitarian Church
Route 206, Princeton
(609)882-3086
Baroque-era works of J.C.F, Bach,
Charles Burney and other compocere.
Adults $12; senior citizens $9; students
$3.
.
MARTHA MARCHENA
8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 21
Wllklns Theatre, Kean
University, Union
(908) 527-2653, (908) 527-2107
Pianist (and Kean professor) plays rarely
performed Latin American music she
recently recorded. Free admission,
MUSIC OF THE NIGHT
8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25
Bristol Chapel, Westminster
Choir College, Princeton
(609)921-2663
"Night songs" ot Mendelssohn,
Rachmanlnov and other composers, sung
by Thomas Faracco, tenor. Adults $10;
senior citizens and students $8.
NEW JERSEY MEN'S CHORUS
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
First Unitarian Society
724 Park Ave., Plalnfield
(908) 756-0750, (908) 322-4987
45-volce ensemble sings "Prayers for
Bobby" and other choral works.
Admission $10 in advance, $12 at the
door.
N.J. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
a p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23
State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New
Brunswick
(800) ALLEGRO
World premiere of "Celestial Night" by
Richard Danielpour; also works of
Tchaikovsky and Berlioz. Adults $52-$ 12;
senior citizens 30 percent off; students (1
hour before curtain) $5.
PATTt PAQE
8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 21
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brookside Dr., Millburn
(973) 376-4343
Fifties pop star now touring behind a fourCD box set showcasing her long career.
Admission $50-$35.
PRINCETON CHAMBER
SYMPHONY
4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Richardson Auditorium,
Princeton University
(609) 258-5000
Performing worke of Beethoven and
Brahms. Adults $25, $22; senior citizens
$23, $21; students $10.
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
ORCHESTRA
8 p.m. Oct. 17,18
Richardson Auditorium
(609)268-5000
Ptrforming work* of J.S. Bach,
Schumann and DeFaila, Adults $12; students $5.
QUARTETTOVfTA
8 p,m. Friday, Oct. 17
Calvary Lutheran Church
108 Eastman St., Cranford
(906) 276-2416
String ensemble. Adults $10; senior citizens and students $7.
THOMAS REUTER
12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22
Princeton University Chapel
(609) 258-3654
Organist performs works of Lubeck,
Walther, Vivaldi and Nussgruber. Free
admission,
RED RICHARDS
8 p.m, Friday, Oct, 17
Watchung Arts Center
Watchung Circle, Watchung
(908) 753-0190
"Stride" pianist from Harlem. Admission
$10.
ROYAL PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25
State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New
Brunswick
(732) 246-7469
Schubert's "Unfinished"Symphony No. 8
in B minor; Fountains of Rome by
Respighi; Bartok's Concerto for
Orchestra. Admission $45-$21. Related
lecture 7 p.m.; admission $7.
RUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE
5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 .
Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732)932-7511
Led by Ralph Bowen. Admission $12: discounts available.
RUTGERS WIND ENSEMBLE
8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17
Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732)932-7511
Led by Wlllam L. Berz. Admission $12;
discounts available.
RANDALL SCARLATA
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Taplln Auditorium,
Princeton University
(609) 258-5000
'
Baritone sings works of Btathoven,
Schubert, Grlag, Poulsnc, Barber and
Chris DeBlaslo. Free admission,
SONGS OF HOME AND HARVEST
7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 24
Harllngsn Reformed Church
Montgomery
4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26
Neshanlc Reformed Church
(908) 281 -6509;
RVChorusOaol.com
Hymns for a fruitful harvest, sung by the
Rarltan Valley Chorus. Donation.
VOICES FOR HOSPICES
7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct, 1B
St. Helen's Parish Center
1600 Rahway Ave., Westfield
(908) 486-0700
Handel's "Messiah" in sing-along format,
benefiting three Union County hospices.
Admission $5; bring a copy of the vocal
score.
WESTMINSTER
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA
7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26
Richardson Auditorium,
Shell* Harding, Joseph Niarl* and Don Meehan rehears* Tony
Kuahnar'e Ang»l» In Ammrlemior Open Space Theatre Co. Performances
of the play are 6 p.m. Oct. 17,24 and 25, with a 3 p.m. matinee Oct. 26.
Tlcketa cost $12; for student* and aenlora, $10. A gala reception with
the caat will be held 6:45 p.m. at Swain Galleries; coat la $20.
Performance* will be held at Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, 716
Watchung Ave., Plalnfield. For more Information or to reserve tickets,
call (008) 226-0082.
Princeton University
(609) 268-5000
Beethoven's Symphony No, 6; Dvorak's
overture to Carnival Bruch's Concerto in
Q minor. Adults $8; senior citizens and
students $5.
.
YES
7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New
Brunswick
'
(732) 246-7469
Art-rock band with trial great Seventies
flavor — and It had a No. 1 smash in
1964 ("Owner of a Lonely Heart"),
Admission $55, $45.
YOUR FAVORITE OPERAS
2 p.m. Sunday, Oct, 26
Nicholas Muslo center, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732) 932-7511
Assorted arias sung by members of
the Rutgers Opera Company.
Admission $12; discounts available.
•il. I :
• • • • ( H o m e News) • • • 1 / 2 (Star Ledger)
• • • • ( C o u r i e r News) • • • • ( J e w i s h News) • • • • ( P r i n c e t o n Packet)
^ " t h e Best Italian Restaurant In Somerset County" Valeris Sinclare, New Jettey Monthly
...
Corns celebrate our 3rd year in business and receive
complementary dessert during the month of October 1997.
.1 West High St., Somerviile
(cornBr of North Bridge St.)
Opem 7 Days
w p w
y
**»
908-526-4466
NOW OPEN
Q4)eek$ (^eatute
"The Best Italian Restaurant in Somerset County'
by Valerie Sinclaire, New Jersey Monthly
• • • • (Home News) • • • 1 / 2 (Star Ledger)
• • • * {Courier News) • • • * (Jewish News) • • • • (Princeton Packet)
'FINE ITALIAN CUISINE
Open 7 Days • Lunch Mon.-Frl. 11:30-3:00
Dinner Mon.-Thurs., 5:00-10:00
Frl. & Sal 5:00-11:00, Sun 4:00-9:00
On and Off Premise Catering Available
117 North Gaston Ave. • Somerviile, NJ. 08876
(906) 21B-9300 • FAX (90S) 218-0055
4 r i " i i i i OVTIIE WATERFRONT
!'"W
&* ^
\
Fi'iitiirinft Tho Finest Svtifowl,
jjARGEjL>
Stv.itkn i t Cht>i>.i, Lobsters & More!
•jnummJT E n j o y O u t d o o r D i n i n g
Early flirt/ Specials & Lobster Spocials
iI.-
mm
**•"
fill
;
|fi
1 ttiintjiirt* AraUithtv up to UHlt'vopTv in our tVvirly Expanded 2nd Floor I
IAY4BWT4
CAO/
O F F
lAtithantio Mixiein • Gturmet Italian
BUY ANY ENTREE I *>"«'"•» <• J«y, Mil,,,
GET 2ND 1/2 OFF I
*££££?
Dine In • Take Out - Delivery • Open 7 Days
A \ A I N S T . TTATTOVIA
^>«'
1
Italian
ii
i
Dino nnd Sam (Brothers) worked at LaCucino's & Maxis in Rnritnn,
NJ. Before il, Pomodro Sam was u lawyer nnd Dino an engineer. They
became very successful owners and was chosen for the "Years Top
Restaurant Span Broad Rnngc" by Cody Keiulcll of the Slur Ledger,
Dino says in 3 years the business at il Pomodoro has been getting better
and stronger each anil every day. II Pomodoro provides wonderful service and at il Pomodoro "all of our waiters provide our customers with
first class treatment" says Dino,
II Pomodoro specializes in our Portobello Milanese (lightly brended
with PortobelJo Mushrooms, fresh tomatoes and basil) at an affordable
price of $7.95. Come in and try our Fromaggio Brio al Forno (lightly
breaded ami baked brie cheese; accompanied by n cranberry glaze)
$6.95,
Sit down and be served by one of our waiters our il Pomodoro salad
with baby organic lettuce and fresh raspberry Vinegar. You may also
want to try our homemade Ravioli, Mondello (filled with eggplant,
rocotta cheese and sundricd tomatoes in a pink brandy sauce $9.95.
Also try our Fnrfalle Con Gmnberi (bow tie pasta witli shrimp roasted
garlic, sundried tomatoes and a touch of cream $12.95.
11 Pomodoro is famous with their vitcilo alia chrisla (with scallopine of
veal sautccd with procuito, eggplant nnd inozzarelln in a sage inndiera
wine sauce) $12.95. Enjoy our stuffed shrimp with a King Crab butter;
snutccd vvitii roasted garlic nnd finished in a spicy caper smicc (Gambcri
alia Calln).
II Pomodoro provides 18 specials plus a menu everyday. Dino says,
there is no need to put fish on the menu because il is freshly cooked for
their customers.
We sell n lot of our Sninl Peter's fish (Tilapin) served over linguinie
white clam sauce garnished with a broccoli rabe.
For dessert try our homemade Tiniml Su (Italian lady's finger $4.95)
Our homemade cheese cake almonds and raspberry $4.95. Don't forget
ourTnrtufo (on Italian ice cream flamed at our lable with n Snmbuccn
Romano $4.95
We also liuve len different kinds of sorbets nnd please conic nnd celebrate our third anniversary with special treatment from Sam and Dino.
Private rooms available call and make reservations,
Hours: Mnn.-Thm lOMwn-lOiOOpni; I T L |0:.10am-l 1:00pm; Snl. ^rJUpm-1 Ipm; Sun .1:00pm. 10:00pm
A l l Credit Curds A r c Accepted
BOURBON STREET CAFE
Old Bay Restaurant
61 Church St., New Brunswick
(732)246-3111;
www.oldbay.com
Bernard Allison, Oct. 17.
Sonny Rhodes, Oct. 18.
Verdict. Oct. 22.
Mark Hummel, Oct. 23.
The Hurricanes, Oct. 24.
CLUB BENE
Route 35, Sayrevllle
(732) 727-3000;
www.clubbene.com
The Soft Parade, Oct. 17,
Marshall Tucker Band, Oct. 18.
Victoria Jackson (comedy), Oct, 24.
Pat Cooper (comedy), Oct. 25.
*^^r
THE CORNERSTONE
25 New St., Metuchen
(732) 549-5306
Jim Locano, Thursday.
Kenny Davern, Friday.
PeteCompo, Oct, 18,
Joe Puma, Oct. 22.
Don Friedman, Oct. 24.
Dena DeRosa, Oct. 25.
CROSSROADS
78 North Ave., Garwood
(908) 232-5668
Jazz brunch, Sunday.
B.B. & Friends, Wednesday,
Hudson River Rats, Oct. 17,
--V
Big Jack Johnson, Oct. 18.
,••••._•
O p e n Jazz j a m , Oct. 2 1 .
•" '•"''<•'•
Tapping the Gray Sky, Oct. 23.
••
Early Warning (w/flhett Tyler), Oct. 24.
;
The Fins, Oct, 25.
JACK O'CONNOR'S
1288 Route 22, Bridgewater
(908) 725-1500
Gladys Richards (piano), brunch Sunday. •
Willie Lynch Trio (Irish), Thursday.' *
'
Alternate Sides (swing), Oct. 17.
Zaire, Oct. 24.
MINSTREL COFFEEHOUSE
Somerset County Environmental
Education Center, 190 Lord Stilling
Rd.. Basking Ridge
(973) 335-9489;
www.research.att.com/psa/folkproject
Juslina & Joyce; Chris Timson & Anne
Gregson; Oct. 24.
SEAN O'GRADY'S
150 W. Main St., Somerviile
(908) 685-7117
Johnny Charles, Oct. 18.
PALMYRA TEA ROOM
22 Hamilton St.
Bound Brook
(732) 302-0515
"Sharp Petals" (performance art/spoken
word), Oct. 17.
Ping, Oct. 18.
Jane Loe, Oct. 24.
George Cotligan Trio, Oct. 25.
Walkers Welcome
and 1 Mile Fun Run/Walk Saturday,
November 8,1997(min or shine)
Colonial Park, Franklin Township
Race Day Schedule
Event
Race Registration & Packet Pickup
1 Mile Fun Run/Watk 8:15 am to 8:45 am
5K Turkey Trot
8:30 am to 9:15 am
RaQllltatlon Fw«:
Even! T-Shlrti:
Start Time
9:00 am
9:30 am
Enlry Foe Is $10 lor ruca fagiairailons poslmaikod i y Octobor 1tt
and$1B tot race registrations postmarked Octobor 19 through
and Including raca day.
To all pro-cnlranla and all pogtontrants white supply Insls.
Awards:
To tl>u lop male and female SK (inlsrw.
Models will bo awarded to ttio (op 3 nnile find tomato
&K ftnlshors In oach oga group.
Turkeys will be awaided lo ttio lop male nnd famnln linlsher
In such 6K ago cntcgory.
Cour«t:
Raco will strut and ond In Colonial Park.
AflB Caltgoeloi:
13 Bnd undor, 14-19. 20-29, 30-39. 4CM9, DO-5<). GO nnri OUBL
For more Information, call Dawn Thompson at (90S) 722-1200, ext. 22B~
Rorjrn"Regl'st'rnTion"ar"d"EnTry"ee'To:
Turkey TfOt-SotnetSQl County Pork Commission, P.O. Box 5327. Norlh Branch, NJ 0BB76.
Make checks payable to Somerset County Pmk Commission
Name
Malo
Street Address
Female
Aga
City/State/Zip
Phono*
T-Shirt Slzo: Lnrgo
Extra Large
Please register me In the 6K
IMile
Both Races
USATF-NJW
Note: Entry fee covers your participation in one or'both of tlw races.
I hereby agree for myself, my heirs, my executors nnd ndmlnistmtors to waive any
and all legal rights one) claims lor ttamagea I mny linve against Ihe coordinating
groups, individuals ana sponsors associated with this ovonl thoir reprosentallves,
successors and assigns, and wilt hold them harmless for nny nnd nil Injuries suffered in connection with said Bvenl. Also, none of ttio nbovo wifl be hold responsible lor loss of personal Items or nny oilier form of aggravation in connection with
said Bvant, I have taoen advised that I must bo ID goocj health to participate In the
event. I give permission tor tho free use of my naino anil ploturo In uny broadcast,
telecaBt or printed media account ot thla avont. I nlso horeby conaant to emergency treatment In tho event of injury or Illness
Signature
__Dnte_
(If under 10, signature ot parent or guardian)
In order to holp us publicize our event next yonr, how did you henr about our
Mon-ThUfi 11:3Qam seating unlll 9:30pm * Frl & Sot 11 ;30 am nooting unlll 10:30pm
Turkey Trot?
1 W. High Street, Somerviile, NJ (908) 526-4466
_
Sponsors: Nwjh Jtr»y Hwimiptri, Cry t i l l Aiilo Mill, Ttu Fla«man Croup, Autciport Honda, Bru«gg«'i 8ifl.li,
n
»««
" " * n 8 t v l " 8 ' » n V - t f d w l r t t8 u P* f *>°d 9 " " " , U l i w Tlnw Spring Willw. Un Kid rrtllonil Bin*
Weekend Plus
AMERICAN REPERTORY
BALLET
•8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18
StateTheatre, 15 Livingston Ava., New
• Brunswick
!(732) 246-7469
"Opening night," Including the world premiere of a work by artistic director
Septime Wabre. Admission $26-$i4.
OCTOBERFEST
9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17
Knights of Columbus
South Ave., Dunellen
(732) 388-4605
Exhibition of Polish and Latin dances plus
an open ballroom dance. Admission $8;
couples and singles welcome.
Friday. Free admission.
"Vintage American: A Tribute to
Motorcycling in the U.S.A." Oct. 17-Nov.
16. Reception 7:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 17.
CHILDREN'S
SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL
150 New Providence Rd,
Mountainside
(908) 233-3720, Ext. 5109
Open to the public 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m.
every day (use ambulance entrance).
Oil paintings by Ralph Garafola and
Barbara Zietchick, to Oct. 31.
Photographs by Ivan J. Krupit, to Oct. 3 1 .
1860 HOUSE
124 Montgomery Rd., Sklllman
(609)921-3272
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday; 10 a.m.2 p.m. Saturday,
Montgomejy Cultural Center juried show,
Oct, 17-Nov. 29. Reception 6-8 p.m. Oct.
Open studio tour of Professional Artists
Group, noon-4 p.m. Oct. 25,26. Free
admission.
THE DIVINE HORSEMAN
(Haiti. 1985)
7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22
Borders Books/Music/Cafe
Route 18, East Brunswick
(732) 932-8482
Documentary about voodoo in the latter
years of Jean-Claude "Baby Doc"
Duvalier. Free admission.
EASY RIDER (AMERICA, 1969V
TIMOTHY LEARY'S DEAD
(America, 1997}
7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26
State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New
. Brunswick
(732) 932-8482
Trie movie that rescued the motion picture industry (former); the man who invited all.to "turn on, tune In, drop out" (latter). Members $8, nonmembars $10; discount of $3 for each who comes in
Halloween costume.
KOLYA (CZECH REPUBLIC/
France, 1996)
2 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20
Metuchen Public Library
480 Middlesex Ave., Metuchen
(732) 632-8526
Arthouse hit from spring that asks, What
brings a 5-year-old boy into the life of a
50ish man? Shown in Czech and Russian
with English subtitles. Free admission.
LA PROMESSE (BELGIUM, 1996)
7 p.m. Oct. 17,18
Scott Hail, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732) 932-8482
Life and immigrant labor In present-day
Europe. Members $4; nonmembers $5.
NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD
(America, 1968)
7 p.m. Oct. 24, 25
Scott Hall, Rutgers
University, New Brunswick
(732) 932-8482
George A. Romero's cult classic of the
undead. Members $4; nonmembers $5.
PHANTOM OFTHE OPERA
(America, 1925)
10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17
Princeton University Chapel
(609) 25B-3654
Silent Lon Chaney thriller shown with
organ accompaniment. Admission $5.
AT&T GALLERY
AT&T Corp., Building B
Route 202, Bernardsville
(732) 246-4066
Open to the public 8 a.m.-6 p.m. MondayFriday.
New Jersey Designer Craftsmen show, to
Nov. 6.
ATRIUM GALLERY
Chubb Group of Insurance
Companies, 15 Mountain
View Rd., Warren
(908) 903-26O8
9ia.rn.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
"Dual Visions" of Allan Hunter Shoemake
and Usa Pressman, to Oct. 31.
BARRON ARTS CENTER
582 Rahway Ave., Woodbridge
(732)634-0413
2-4 p,m. Sunday; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-
EXXON CHEMICAL CO.
Park Ave., Linden, and
1900 Linden Ave., Linden
(908) 556-2550
Open by appointment only.
Union County Teen Arts touring exhibit, to
Oct. 28.
RENEE FOOSANER ART GALLERY
Paper Mill Playhouse
Brookside Dr., Nillburn
(973) 379-3636, Ext. 2644
Noon-3 p.m. Friday, Also open one hour
before theater performances and at intermission.
New Jersey Watercolor Society associate
members' show, to Oct. 26.
GALLERY AT
BRISTOL-MYERS SQUIBB
Route 206, Princeton
(609) 252-6275
Free admission; call for each day's hours.
"Four Artists, Four Objects, Ten Years," to
Dec. 2.
MASON GROSS SCHOOL
OFTHE ARTS
Rutgers University, 33 Livingston Ave.,
New Brunswick
(732) 932-7511
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Resident visual artists' exhibit, to Oct. 28.
HIGHLAND M R K
PUBLIC UBRARY
31 N. Fifth Ave.
Highland Park
(732) 572-2750
Open during library hours.
Paintings and prints by Diana Gonzalez
Gandolfi, to Oct. 31.
J O H N S O N * JOHNSON
EDUCATION CENTER
410 George St.
New Brunswick
(732) 246-4066
Open by appointment only,
"George Radeschl: Wood Turnings," to
Jan. 5, 1998.
MAIN STREET GALLERY
& FRAME COMPANY
Montgomery Center
Route 206. Sklllman
(609) 683-8092
Open Monday-Saturday; call for each
day's hours.
Works by Jerry Cable, to Nov. 1.
LES MALAMUT ART GALLERY
Union Public Library
Friberger Park. Union
(908) 686-0857
Open during library hours,
A "Perspective of Kat Works" from
Kathleen A. Thompson, to Oct, 30.
NEW JERSEY CENTER
FOR VISUAL ARTS
88 Elm St., Summit
(908) 273-9121
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 Installation by Cindy
Tower," Palmer Gallery, to Nov. 2.
Photographs by Owen Luck, Members'
Gallery, Oct. 18-Nov. 18.
PALMYRA ART GALLERY
22 Hamilton St.
Bound Brook
(732) 302-0515
Open during cafe hours.
Haitian art from the Frank Qlannetta collection, to Oct. 31. Reception 7-10 p.m.
Oct. 18.
PRESIDENTIAL ART GALLERY
Middlesex County College
Route 514, Edison
(732) 906-2566
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.
Middlesex County Arts High School
exhibit, to Dec. 1.
PRINTMAKING COUNCIL
OF NEW JERSEY
440 River Rd., North Branch
(908)725-2110
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, 1-4
p.m. Saturday. Free admission.
"Negative/Positive," to Nov. 15.
RABBET GALLERY
120 Georges Rd.
North Brunswick
(732)828-5150
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday, 11 a.m.-3
p.m. Saturday. Free admission.
"Infinite Possibilities" from John Atura and
Bongho Gwak, Oct. 19-Nov. 8. Reception
3-5 p.m. Oct. 19.
RARITAN VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Route 28, North Branch
(908) 218-8876
3-8 p.m. Monday; noon-3 p.m. Tuesday,
Thursday; 1-6 p.m. Wednesday.
"Immigrant Strategies," to Oct. 23.
SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION
2020 Burnt Mills Rd.
Bedmlnster
(908) 234-2345
9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9:30
a.m.-noon Saturday.
"Similarities and Differences," Oct. 16Nov. 24. Reception 6-8 p.m, Oct. 16.
Photos of the Great Swamp, to Oct. 10.
JACOB TRAPP GALLERY
Unitarian Church
4 Waldron Ave., Summit
(908) 273-3245
10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday; 10 a.m.noon Sunday.
Members' show, to Oct. 24.
WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER
Watehung Circle, Watchung
(908)753-0190
1-4 p.m. Monday-Saturday. Free admission.
The internet for Artists," 2-4 p.m. Oct. 19.
Members $8; non-members $10.
Juried show, to Oct. 31.
"Things That Go Bump In the Night," to
Oct. 31.
WILLIAMS GALLERY
OF FINE ART
8 Chambers St., Princeton
(609)921-1142;
www.wmgallery.com
11 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Also
open by appointment.
"A New Reality" In paintings and pastels
by Thomas George, to Oct, 25.
Solutions across
1, Old wives' tales
8. Apricot
9. Taped
10. Sack
11. Sciences
14. Slight
15. Ferris
17. Scenario
18. Sick
21. Immense
: 23. Choke
. 24. Spilt the beans
•
PHOTO BY A. VINCENT
(908)726-3420;
www.raritanval.edu/thdatre
village, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 18.19. Free
AIDS WALK NEW JERSEY
New Brunswick
(888) 4-NJ-WALK
Walk-a-thon to benefit the Hyacinth
Foundation, starting 1 p.m. Oct, 19 from
Eagteton Institute, Rutgers University. Call
for registration.
CLARK STAMP SHOW
Ramada Inn, Garden State
Parkway Exit 135, Clark
(732)247-1093
Monthly show for stamp and postcard collectors, 10 a.m,-4:30 p.m. Oct. 26. Free
admission.
COMIC BOOK MARKETPLACE
Quality Inn
1850 Easton Ave., Somerset
(732) 828-5955
Comic book and trading card show, 10
a,m.-4 p.m. Oct. 18. Admission $3.
CRAFT BOUTIQUE
South Branch School
West County Dr,, Branchburg
(908) 369-4798, (908) 369-4376
Benefit for the Branchburg Woman's Club,
Oct. 24-26. Free admission; call for each
day's hours.
FALL FESTIVAL
AND WALK-ALONG
Somervllle
(732)805-1912
Walk-a-thon to benefit New Jersey
Association of the Deaf-Blind, starting 9
a.m. Oct. 18 from Exchange Field Park.
Call for registration.
FALL APPLE FESTIVAL
Chester
(908) 879-4814
Killington Peak double chair to
access Upper CaBcade," said
Wilson. "But due to the gondola
work, this year we decided to
make snow in the Gladers area,
BO skiers and riders are taking
the Snowdon Quad chair to
access their first runs of the season."
In addition to the K-l gondola
and doubled snow-making capacity, Killington Resort has added
Peak are installing a new eight- two new half pipes, a permanent
passenger K-l gondola.
Boardercross, a lift-serviced
"In years past, opening-day snowboard park and, ultimately,
skiers and riders took the a connection between Killington
and Pico.
From the Snowdon Quad,
early-season skiers and riders
Solutions down
tire being shuttled to the Glades
Triple Chair to make their first
runs down Rime.
1. Opals
"However," said Wilson, "due
2. Directive
to the download capacity of the
3. Inca
Snowdon Quad, we are limiting
the number of Bkiers and riders
4. Entice
on
the mountain until wo add
5. Tethered
more snowmaking terrain."
6. Lap
Killington traditionally makes
snow and opens early for the sea7. Sadists
Bon, but weather conditions will
12. Carcinoma
determine whether the early-sen13. Shrapnel
son skiing and snowboarding
14. Sissies
continues.
The resort will continue to
16. Side
inaku
snow whenever possible,
19. Keels
but people considering an oarly20. Scab
Beason trip should call (802) 42222. MCI
3261 before making the trip.
A^
Actor* Camilla L. J«tar and Michael J. Stark pear at the evening sky In a scene from National Theatre of the
Deal's production of Henrik Ibsen's Peer Gynt.The theater company, which adds sign language to the spoken parts, will perform the play at Raritan Valley Community College's Edward Nash Theatre, located 6n
Route 28 In North Branch, 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets cost $15 or $20. For tickets or more Information, call the
u
theater at (908) 725-3420.
Held for the 14th year In the Morris Hills
Vermont resort now open for skiers
KILLINGTON,
Vt.
—
Killington Resort opened to the
general public Oct. 2, making it
the firBt ski resort open in the
East for the 37th consecutive
year. The first skiers nnd snowboarders took to the mountain
6:45 a.m.
, The ski resort hnd closed June
22.
"This is the moment we've
waited all summer for," said
Managing Director Allen Wilson.
"It's great to see the smiles on
everybody's faces,"
Work crews on Killington
October 17, 1997
admission.
FALL FOLIAGE FESTIVAL
Rutgers Gardens
Ryders Lane, New Brunswick
(732) 932-8451
Trees, shrubs, perennials, dried and other
flowers, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct 18. Free
admission,
GREAT NORTHEASTERN
DOLL, TEDDY BEAR
* ANQEL EXTRAVAGANZA
Gran Centurion
440 Madison Hill Rd., Clark
(906) 688-4795
For collectors of dolls, teddy bears and
porcelain angels, 10 a.m,-4 p.m. Oct. 26.
Admission $6.
HOWL-O-WEEN HIKE
North Branch Park
River Rd.
Brldgewater
(973)514-5868
Fun for you and your dog, noon-4 p.m.
Oct. 26. Free admission lor public; call for
registering dogs.
NEW JERSEY FALL BOAT SHOW
New Jersey Convention Center
Raritan Center
Edison
(732)417-1400
Tenth annual edition with boats and more
tor 1998, Oct. 17-19. Adults $6; senior citizens $4 (Oct. 17 only); children 12-17 $4;
children younger than 12 free. Call for
each day's hours.
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609) 258-3768
Gallery talks for kindergarten through fifth
grade 11 a.m. Saturday. Younger children
must be accompanied by an adult. Free
admission.
"Let's Look at Modern," Oct. 18.
The Power and Mysticism of tha Mask,"
Oct. 25,
CARNIVAL OFTHE INSTRUMENTS
3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19
Bedmlnster Township School
Route 202
Bedmlnsler
(732) 356-6165
Let Ihe kids try out a symphony Instrument. Children $15; adults $5.
SNOW WHITE GOES WEST
11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Oct, 18,
25; Playa-lrWhe-Park
Roosevelt Park
Edison
(732) 548-28B4
The famous fairy tale transformed to
California of "gold rush" days. Adults $3;
children younger than 12 free.
A WORLD OF WHYS
1 and 3:30 p.m. Oct. 26
Edward Nash Theatre
Raritan Valley Community
College
• '™<>
e"
Folk tales from Vietnam and West Africa,
relayed by the Little Thaatre of the Deat.
Admission $7.
.
' •"
DANIEL ANDERSON
Noon Saturday, Oct. 25
Mendham Boo&s
._ „ _
Kings Plaza
'•
Mendham
•'
(973) 543-4949
J
English teacher reads poems from his
collection "January Rain." Free admission,
THE ART MUSEUM
Princeton University
(609)256-3788
Gallery talks 12:30 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m.
Sunday. Free admission.
Hugo Moyar on tha realm of Dionysus, -
oct, 17,19.
;
Nada Aksay on ancient glass, Oct, 24,
26.
;
f ".
ARTHUR SCHWARTZ
4:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26
MordsJrom
Menlo Park Mall
Edison
t 1 *
•
'
'
"
*
;y
'
(732) 738-5225
Food talk with the host of a New York !
radio show about same. Admission $20.
Related dinner 7 p.m.; Bdmlsslon $75.
North Branch
Cabaret comes to life at Forum Theatre
METUCHEN — The Forum Theatre Co, will per- Master of Ceremonies.
Showtimes are 8 p.m. Thursdfiys through
form Cabaret Friday, Oct. 24 through Sunday, Nov.
23. The winner of eight Tony Awards, including Saturdays and 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Oilier perforBeat Musical, Cabaret is the story of an English mances are scheduled for 2;!K) p.m. Wednesday Oct.
woman's romance with an Americnn, set against 29 and Nov. 19. Tickets cost $2I5-$2!J; discounts nre
the backdrop of Berlin's decadence ns the Nazis rise available for seniors, students and groups. To buy a
ticket, call the box office; at (732) 548-0582.
to power.
Other plays scheduled for tbe 1997-98 season
Starring in the play are Danica Connors as Sally
Bowles, George Merrick as Clifford Bradshnw, are Pump Boys and Dinettes, Dec.5-21; Enter
Dimitri Christy as Herr Schultz, Mona Henessey as Laughing, Feb. 20-Mnrch 22; and A Tree Groiva in
Fraulein Schneider and Todd Heughens us the Brooklyn, April 24-May 24,
Raritan Center hosting hobby exhibitions
EDISON — Whether you're
into folk art or model trains,
Raritan Center has you covered,
New Jersey Convention and
Exposition Center at Uaritan
Center in Edison will host a fourday Fall Country Folk Art &
Craft Show Oct. 23-26. Show
hours are 5-9 p.m. Thursday,
noon-9 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Saturday, and 10 n,m.-4 p.m.
Sunday.
Attendees Thursday oven ing
will have will hnve early buying
privileges.
Folk art is gaining in popularity. To meet the demnnds for
accessories and collectibles from
Appalnchian-style bankets to
whirligis, more than 3fiO nrtiHanexhibitors will offer thousnndB of
items all displayed and sold in
booths.
Country Folk Arts Shows Int.
has developed a following of artisans across the nation and in
Canada who participate in its
shows.
The center will nlso piny host
to Greenborg'ss Groat Train,
Dollhouse and Toy Show
Saturday and Sundny, Nov. 1.
Visitors can aec tha show's working model trains, observe the
detail of the dollhouses and
miniatures, learn valuable hobby
techniques from locnl experts
and do a little shopping.
The market offers one-stop
shopping at more than 325 dealer tables, filled with toy and
model trains, train pnrts and
accessories, dollhuuucs, ininiiituros, collectible toys and n selection of hobby-oriented hooks.
Spocinlty products include
Matchbox cars, Dept. 5(5 and
Barbies dolls, as wr;ll m model
train manufacturers HUCII an KLine, Marx, LOB, Lionel, Mike's
Train House nnd Weaver,
Children can operate; the
trains on tho Lionel Kiddie
Ex press.
Members of the Circuit* Mndol
Builders will show visitors how
to build rnilronil earn.
Th(i show nlso feuturoH it
miniature Z-gnufjB Inyout with'
snow-capped mountains, a train
trestle and train station, all modeled into a 14-inch-by-18-infch
liriefcuso.
ThoKc with old toy care will
want to neo appraiser Neil
Waldman, who will be available
to price Matchbox car collections,
CroonherK Dollhotise Oallory
will provide tiiLii-H of prime dollhoust! roal itslato, and Inn Lyon
of the National Association of
Miniature ICnlhuHinsts will give
instructions to cronlo rooniboJtes.
DollhoiiHO uwnisrs wanting a
gmutor touch of reidism can liston to Wally Kownliik, who will
give Lips on supplying electricity
to (ICIIIIHIIIHCS
The show m m 1 I n.m.-li p.m.
Saturday, Nov. J nnd II a.m.-4
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, Admission
costs $fi for iidultK, $2 for children 0-12 ycm-H old. Children
y<)Lini;i!r than 0 gut in froo,
For morn information about'
shown at tho center, call (7.')2)'
417-MOO.
,, t
October 17,1997
Record-Press
Leaf collection
details announced
for town residents
• Continuation of the Leaf
WESTFIELD — The changing
color of leaves and the chill in the Hotline, (908) 789-4120, which
air remind us that leaves will residents can call to check the
begin to* fall soon, and thecollection schedule on any given
Department of Public Works is day.
Prior to 1996 all leaves were
busy making preparations for
Westfield's annual leaf collection. hauled to the county facility and
With the cooperation of all res- much valuable time was diverted
idents and Mother Nature, the from collection to hauling, espetown can repeat the efficient and cially from the south side, which
timely service provided last year. is furthest from Springfield and
requires trucks to cross the
METHOD OF
North Avenue-South Avenue corLEAP COLLECTION
As you may recall, a unique ridor at one of the three congestnew method of leaf collection was ed locations.
The current approach, which
used in 1996 and it proved to be
the most efficient, economical was made feasible by lower disposal fees at private compost
approach to date.
In view of the success of this facilities and lower equipment
costs,
dramatically
approach, the same methodology rental
reduces the hauling distance and
will be used this year.
The key features of this pro- time, allowing much more time
for collection and removal from
gram are:
•
Collection will begin the streets.
The town will be divided into
Monday, Oct. 27, one week earthe same 10 areas as in past
lier than in past years.
• Collection will begin simul* years, Areas 1-6 on the north
taneously on the north side and side and Areas 7-10 on the
south side.
south side.
Collection will begin simulta• Collection on the north and
south sides will be by town DPW neously in Area 1 on the north
crews, augmented by rental side and Area 7 on the south side,
then proceed in numerical order,
equipment.
Collection
will
continue
e Leaves from the north side
will be hauled to the Union through mid-to-late December,
County compost facility in when most of the leaves have
fallen (again, weather permitSpringfield.
Leaves from the south side ting).
Because crews will be operatwill be hauled to the town
Conservation
Center
on ing simultaneously on the north
i The Westf leld Service League recently held its f Iret meeting of this eeaeon.The teague owna and operatee the Thrift Shop and Consignment
Lamberts Mill Road, where a pri- and south aides, completion of a
Shop, located at 114 Elmer St. Pictured are off (cere Francle Gibbons, Mary Kay Danekin, Mary Levlne, Margot Komar and Jill Sltcer.
vate contractor will pick them up full pass on each side and return
to any given area will be quicker.
and haul them away.
As you may recall, in past
years we began in Area 1 and did
1tm Ill i ! iil ! rllf\U\ W
not return for the next pass until
the entire town was completed.
HOW RESIDENTS
CAN HELP
We emphasize that the success
of any leaf collection program is
due in large part to the cooperation of residents.
•
Following area the ways in
which you can help;
.
'>'"• Before raking leaves to thestreet, call the Leaf Hotline,
789-4120, to determine when the
crews will be in your area.
'J"hi3 will minimize the amount
of time leaf piles are on the
street.
. « Place only leaves at the
curb. Tree branches, grass oiy.
other debris are not accepted at
the compost facilities and piles
containing anything other than
leaves will not be picked up.
• Leaves should be placed in
narrow rows along the curb or
shoulder, leaving a space along
the gutter for drainage. This
will help minimize local flooding
during fall rains.
• Do not pile leaves on or near
drainage inlets, which can lead
to local flooding,
• Keep vehicles off the
streets during collection days to
avoid interference with leaf collection crews.
• Do not park cars over leaf
piles. Hot exhaust systems can
ignite the leaves and cause a car
fire. Alao, leaves cannot be picked;
up if a car is in the way.
OTHER LEAF
Sealy
Sealy
Sealy
Sealy
Sealy
Sealy
DISPOSAL OPTIONS
9
Natural
Rest
Posturopedlc®
Posturepedlc"
Post u roped Ic®
Posturepedlc
\ Paramount
In order to further maximize
service, the town offers residents
Lyric
Princess
Devon
Lustrous
two other leaf disposal options:
$;
$;
• On-Demand Pickup. To
take advantage of this service,
TV/In Set $126 Ea. Pc.
Twin Set $159 Ea. Pc.
TWIn Set $210 Ea. Pc.
Twin Set $175 Ea. Pc.
TWIn Set $235 Ea. Po.
•,• Twin Set $89 Ea. Po.
residents may obtain clear plasMan.
Bet
Man.
Sel
Mitt.
s»t
Matt.
Sat
Matt.
Sat
;,
Matt.
Sot
tic bags at no charge at the
Full
$205
$350
$159
$265
Fpti
S135
. $ 2 2 5 Full
Full
$229
$389 Full
S275
.$465
Full
$305
$509
Public Works Center, 959 North
Queen
$1SB
$300 Queen
$22S
$339
Qunon
$230
, , .$459 Queen
auoen
$265
$420
S348
$540 Guaon
$399 . . . . . . . . $ 6 1 5
Ave. West, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
King
$295
$445
King
$359
$555
£469
$720
King
$415
$629 King
King
S53E
.$819
Monday-Friday.
. Filled bags will be picked up
at the curb by the town DPW
within 24 hours of request by the
W h y l i n y S i - . i l y S l f t - | » Ny s l t - n IN?1 Ili'i . n i s
resident, in person or through
Si-.ily lN)slin<i»«-tli«
Sln-|i Sysli-nis I V.
the Leaf Hotline.
Removal Of
• Conservation Center. The
Bed Frame With
^
«
POSTURCTECH"
COIL
|
Mara
Durability
I
Delivery
Old Bedding
^Qualifying Purchased
And Set-Up
Conservation Center will be open
during leaf season 8:30 a.m.-3:30
p.m. Monday-Friday, 9 a,m.-5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday for
any residents who want to dispose of their leaves, loose or in
I EJIGIU*1V« ai»tl8p»n- II and
I Pastuf»3!»«f" FounHlilon*.
lorr Arni'frttwr* r«ic»ond* iff' 1
Oeilvvn i t i n t r ,
Slrona'r
than
all
wood
lor
clear plastic bngs.
vttn lw*»ln£
iuata'X \*
U & U xuiTtJ'mt- tUtpIrt* *r«m and
luppoK anil dural-'"^
The Conservation Center will
i •• -m
be closed Veterans Day, Tuesday,
Nov. 11; Thnnksgiving Day,
Thursday, Nov. 27; and Friday,
Nov. 28.
Be sure to read The RecordPress for articles on the leaf collection program.
In addition, weekly updates
will be televised on Comcast
Cablevision Channel 36.
Welcome back
AND THEY'RE PRICED TO MOVE!
\
$
164
$
199
WWM
iiil
90 DAYS
Same As Cash
Hurry
Offer Ends Soon
When The Question Is Value... Flemington Department Store Is The Answer.
FLEMINGTON
DEPARTMENT STORE
RT. 31, FLEMINGTON, NJ 908-782-7662
Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 A.M.-8 P.M., Frl. 9 A.M.-9 P.M., Sat. 9 A.M.-6 P.M., Sun. 11 A.M.-5 P.M.
Art association
sets Oct. 26 meeting
WESTFIELD — The Westfiold
Art Association will hold its next
general nieeting 2-4 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 26 in the Community Roam
of the Municipal Building, 425 E.
Broad St.
For more information, call
President Barbara Schwinn at
232-7058,
October 17,1997
Record-Press
Sports
Perfect season on the line
Raiders shooting for fourth straight win against Cranford
RECORD-PRESS
Both the Cranford and Scotch
•Plains-Fanwood High football
squads are enjoying some good
times as of late, but, unfortunately, tomorrow afternoon in
. Cranford something's got to give.
' The two squads will meet in a
Watchung Conference-National
: Division showdown, set to get
underway at 1:30 p.m. at
Memorial Field in Cranford. The
undefeated Raiders have particularly been hot, starting the season with three straight wins,
itheir most recent a 24-17 victory
i over Linden on Friday (see story
on page S2J.The Cougars (3-1)
have won three games in a row as
well, including a 28-7 drubbing of
Bristol (Pa.) Monday in Cranford.
Both teams are certainly on a
roll and playing with a lot of confidence. A collision course may be
just to what the doctor ordered
with the winner grabbing a
upperhand as far as positioning
in the National Division goes.
"They're very good," Baid
Cranford Head Coach Nick
prown on SP-F. "But they're
exactly like us. They're the same
kids. They put their pants on the
ay we do. I think we'll be ready.
o I think we'll win? It's up to
players."
r
So far this year, both the
•Raiders and Cougars have relied
heavily on their solid running
attacks, both of which blend
power running with flashy speed.
SP-F's ground game is led by
ftpeedy
halfback
Delmar
Patterson and backfield mates
S
PREVIEW
FOOTBALL
Scotch Plains
at Cranford
1:30 p.m. Saturday
Lamar
McDaniel,
Maurice
Dockery, John Stack and quarterback Eddie Williams, who is an
adept runner out of the option.
Williams counterpart a t
Cranford, Terrel Lewis, is also a
dangerous option runner, when
he's not handing off to 6-foot,
210-pound tailback Adrian Moore
or senior fullback Nik Fekete.
SP-F Head Coach Steve
Ciccotelli got the chance to see
Cranford in action twice this season and was impressed with
what he saw from its running
game.
"They beat Shabazz, which is
pretty good," said Ciccotelli.
"(Fekete) had a great game. He's
an outstanding wrestler and running back and we have to keep an
eye on him. They have some good
runners and we know we have to
stop them."
SP-F and Cranford have gotten strong play from their respective lines as well. The Cougars
are paced by two-way players Joe
Muccia, George Fulling, Pat
Ekstrom and Greg Cierkowski,
while the Raiders front line is led
by John Lazzerratti, Scott
Paterson, Frank Thorn, Eric
Discardi, James Feeley, Frank
Horn, Danny Loomis and tight
end John Winkler.
The matchup at the linebacker
spot should be a good one as well.
John Stack, McDaniel and Danny
MorriB anchor t h e Raiders
linebaker crew. For Cranford,
Fekete, a big hitter, handles the
middle of the field, while Brian
Boyle and Miguel Vazquez help
out on the outside.
With both teams enjoying
their best start in recent years,
the Raider-Cougar rivalry may
heat up a even more tomorrow
afternoon.
"It's a pretty good rivalry," said
Ciccotelli. "I think our kids will
come ready to play. Cranford has
done a good job so far this season,
They're 2-1, so we have to be
ready to play."
Even though the Raiders
rolled over their first two opponents, Belleville and Emerson, by
identical 34-0 scores, they feel
especially proud of their most
recent effort on Friday, when
they rallied in the second half to
pull out the 24-17 victory.
But, at the same time, SP-F
knew it couldn't celebrate the triumph for long.
"It was a great win Friday,"
said Ciccotelli. "Linden is a good
football team and for us to beat
them tells a lot about our team.
But it's over and now we have to
concentrate on getting ready for
Cranford."
GEORGE PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS
Senior Eddie Williams will direct the Raider offense when SP-F visits Cranford for a Watchung Conference*
National Division clash tomorrow afternoon.
Blue Devils a confident bunch heading into counties
•YWKl
vailed 2-1
I think they're a dangerous
team" said WHS Head Coach
, j jWith a mark of 7-2-2 entering Maggie McFadden, whose own
this week's action, its safe to say squad was knocked out of the
trie Westfield High field hockey UCT in the first round a year
team has definitely made some ago, "They had a rough time in
significant strides this season.
the first half against us, but
: And just how much should played better in the second half
become clearer over the course of and, fortunately, we held on for
the next three weeks, when the the win. By no means do I think
Union County Tournament first it's going to be a walk in the
round, semis and finals will be park."
held
on consecutive Saturdays.
Westfield, which meets No. 2
1
That means the Blue Devils seed Oak Knoll in a regular-seafirst 'county test comes tomorrow son clash thiB afternoon, is confiiri a first-round matchup against dent it can advance a lot farther
.Kent' Place. The third-seeded in the counties than it did a year
Blue Devils host sixth-seed Kent ago, when the Blue Devils bowed
Place in a 3:30 p.m. showdown in out in the opening round.
Weatfield.
"I think we have a good chance
The two squads are familiar to win t h e counties," said
with one another, having played McFadden. "Only because I think
,' each other back on Sept. 27, a the field is wide open. (Top seedgame in which Westfield preRECORD-PRESS
ed) Summit is
"She's done a
probably the
good job," said
favorite. They're
McFadden on
a good, veteran
Wagner.
"I
team which has
couldn't be hapbeen together
pier with the
for three years."
way
she'a
The
Blue
played. She's
Devils possess
gone out hurt
PREVIEW
their share of
at times this
veterans
as
season and
FIELD HOCKEY
well, led by
played her
senior co-capheart out. She's
Kent
Place
tain Shannon
working hard
Wagner. The
and now she
at Westfield
talented
left
has
a better
3:30 p.m. Saturday
^
group of kids
wing is one of ^
the better offen- "*"
~~~
—————*' around her.
sive players in
And
that
the area and, heading into always makes thing easier,"
Wednesday's makeup game
What makes Wagner such a
against Cranford, was leading dangerous scoring threat is her
Westfield with 11 goals and three high endurance level and active
assists this fall.
style of play.
"She's real aggressive," said
McFadden. "She goes after the
ball and isn't afraid to dive for it.
She doesn't back down oul there."
Wagner is relied on to handle
a good portion of the offensive
load for Westfield but that doesn't mean she hasn't hnd help. Cocaptain Meghan Hely has four
goals to her credit this season
and halfback Christine Bonavita
has lended capable support on
the offensive end.
Center halfback Sarah Chante
has been particularly sound in
creating scoring opportunities for
the Blue Devils and the midfield
play of junior Allison Cook, senior
Jessica Brewster and Anisha
Ambardar has remained consistent from the start,
On the defensive side,
Westfield is led by junior bnck Liz
McKeon and senior Cindy Koons.
"Cindy has done an outstanding job on defense," said
McFadden. "She has really,
shored up out backfield and has,
saved us at times this season.
We're stronger this year in the
backfield and hitting the ball better."
Weatfield was looking forward
to its first meeting with the
Cougars two days ngo, a contest
that was originally scheduled for
Oct. 4 in Cranford.
"That game is huge," said
McFadden on Tuesday. "Cranford
is a huge rivalry with us."
Westfield 3, Union 2 — The
Blue Devils edyed Union on Oct.
9 behind a gamo-winning goal by
Wagner in the second half.
Hely got Weatfield going with
two goals in the opening half.
Goalkeeper Abby Bercovicz saved
five shots for the Blue Devils.
sborne, Westfield get their step back against Rahway
son why. It was simple, according Krieger chipped in the extra
to the Blue Devils, Just a matter point to give the Blue Devils an
early 7-0 lead, a lead that would
of positive preparation.
The tell-tale sign of a team on
"It was just a great week of never be threatened.
the move is how well it responds practice," said Osborne. "Last
"This is probably my biggest
When the chips are down.
game we were kind of flat. We game," said Osborne, whose
% ,TKe Westfield High Football had some let downs. We were junior season was cut short after
team" was feeling pretty down more intense in practice (for he broke his ankle in the second
itself after a lethargic 28-7 loss to Rahway) and now we know it game of '96, "The line blocked
Linden on Oct. 4. But instead of pays off."
great."
letting the defeat linger in their
With Wesfield spreading the
"We were very flat last week,
psyche, the Blue Devils buried for some reason," said WHS Head wealth on the ground, Osborne
the hatchet and re-focused them- Coach Ed Tranchina, whose team made the moat of his limited carselves for their next game improved to 2-1 on the season ries. He added TD runs of one
against Rahway.
and already has won more games and 44 yards in the second half
; It must have worked, because than it did all of last year. "We and he found the end zone three
Friday afternoon, Westfield dug didn't come out with anyfire.We of the eight times he touched the
up the hatchet and used it to wanted to make sure in the sec- ball. Four of Osborne's runs cov'slaughter the Indians 42-7 a t ond half, today, we came out with ered 32 yards or more, including
two in the same series. He rumKehler Stadium, with senior some fire, and wo did."
halfback Jason Osborne slicing
Osborne was on fire Friday bled for 33 yards (could have
and dicing his way for 168 yards from the first time he touched the been more but a Westfield clipand three touchdowns.
pigskin. On Weatfield's second ping penalty negated a TD run),
'•. Just one week removed, play of its opening possession, nnd 32, before lunging in form 1Westfield resembled very little of the 5-foot-9, 176-pound back ran yard out in the opening posses;the team that took the Field over right guard, cut to the mid- sion of the second half.
against Linden, and you didn't dle and outran Rahway defendOsborne then scampered 44
•need to search far to find the rea- ers 56 yards for the score. yards, aided by a fine block from
RECORD-PRESS
wide receiver Oscar Perez, to
open up a 34-7 Westfield advantage with 8:19 remaining in the
game.
"Jason had a fantastic game,"
said Tranchina. "He had some
unbelievable runs. He knows how
to make the right cuts at the
right times. Ho has good
instincts. (Against Linden) he got
hit with the fumble bug, but I'm
very, very proud of the way he
came back."
Osborne led a vaunted
Westfiekl running attack, which
as a team piled up almost 280
rushing yards.
Junior running back LamonL
Turner rumbled for n 13-yard
score on the first play of the second quarter and senior quarterback Bob Baykowki, who didn't
have a pass attempt the whole;
afternoon, extended the Wcslficld
lead to 27-7 on a 10-yard quarterback keeper around the loft
side with 1:43 loft in the third
quarter. Baykowski's score was
set up by a 58-yard kick return
by Rasheed Hawks and a late hit
penalty on Rahway.
The Blue Devil defense did a
fine job keeping Rahway quarterback Brandon Thomas in check.
Outside of a 32-ynrd touchdown
late in the third quarter on quarterback draw, Westfield limited
Brandon's mobility and held the
Indian quarterback to just 2-of11 passing and 27 yards.
Westfield also held its own
handling 6-4, 255-pound two-way
lineman Antonio Garay, who has
caught the interest of several bigname college programs.
"I think we iiave some more
nthletcs than they have," said
Tranchina, whose team visits
Irvington tomorrow afternoon at
1:30 p.m. "They have some big
kids up front. That Oarny kid is a
Division 1 player, but we didn't
shy away from him. We did a
great job on defense, considering
that (Greg) Gorski didn't even
play and (Toctd) Dowling only
played one half because of ankle
injuries. We had two inside linebackers who stepped up in (Matt)
Krug and (Anthony) Pecoraro."
SCORING SUMMARY
Flra Quarter
W: Jason Osborno 56 run (Jnson Krlegar
kfck); 7:42 remaining
Second Quarter
W: Lamorst Tumor 13 run (Krieger kick);
11:54
Third Quarter
W: Osborne 1 run (Krlegor kick); B:O1
R: Brandon Thomas ^^ run (Sam Shipley
kick): 1:43
W: Bob Baykcwskl 10 run (kick failed); 0:00
Fourth Quarter
W.Osborna 43 run (KrJogerklck);8:1B
W: Chris Qlncono 37 run (Glocono pass |o
Kovln McCormnck); 3:11
INDIVIDUAL STATI3TIC9
RUSHING: Westfield • Jason Osborne 01GB, Tom Leo 9-Z3, Larnonl TurriBr 4-35,
Raaheod Hawks 3-12, Bob Bnykowskl 3-7,
Patrick Tuohy 3-2, Chris Qlacono 1-37, Tocfd
Dowling 1-5, Goorcje Chaung 1 -0; Rahway - Lo
VarTulloch 19-59, Brandon Thomas 11-73, Eric
McCinln 2-Q, Jnson Crulchliold 1-6, Dan Froor
1-6, Stovo Brown 2-(-2)
PASSING: Woslflold • Baykowekl 0-0-0;
Railway - Thomas 2-11-1-27, Stovo Blown 0-31-0.
RECEIVING: Rahway • Crutchflold 2-27
T
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October 17, 1997
Record-Press
B-2
Citrano sparks Raider girls;
cross country teams win big
SP-F goalkeeper Christine
Bowers saved four shots.
Amy Citrano notched a pair of
goals to help lead the Scotch
Plains-Fanwood High girls soccer
team to a 5-0 victory over East
Side Tuesday.
Courtney Metzger got the
Raiders on the board with a
minute left in the first half and
Jennifer Miller and Marissa
Lorenz added one goal apiece,
BOYS SOCCER
The Raiders tallied three goals
in the second half Oct. 9 to pull
away from Plainfield 3-0.
Senior Mike Milberger netted
two scores and Ted Sweeney
added another. Jeff Gille saved
McDowells
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I
LENNOX
two shota in
goal for SP-F,
which won its
11th game in
12 tries this
fall.
SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD
H.S. Roundup
TENNIS
SP-F lost
for just the second time this season Monday, falling to J.P.
Stevens 3fl-lfi.
In singles play, Diegi Notoane
won 6-3, 6-1 at the second spot
and Carolyn Pilkington split 6-4,
4-6 at first singles before the
match was called due to darkness,
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
The Raiders scooted past
Rahway 15-50 Tuesday at
Warinaco Park in Elizabeth for
their fourth dual-meet win of the
season.
SP-F accounted for nine of the
first ten slots with James
Canterbury (18:16), Pete Mosko
(18:17) and Ben Lee (18:53) leading the way at 1-3.
Josh Ricca (18:57), Nick
Klastava
(19:09),
Russell
Rabadeau (19:27) and Jim
L'Heureux (19:35) placed 4-7.
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY
The SP-F girls rolled past
Rahway 15-50 Tuesday at
Warinanco Park.
Jeanette Tourjee led the pack .
of Raiders with a first-place run
in 21:35. Finishing in spots 2-10
were teammates Dana Berkowitz
(22:13), Dana Esposito (22:32),
Andrea Maggi (22:55), Erin Kelly
(23:12), Kate Bereznak (23:45),
Sandra Franco (23:49), Allison
Breidenstein (23:64), Vicki Smith
(24:43) and Holly Oatis (24:52).
GYMNASTICS
The Raiders danced past
Union 91.6-85.25 Tuesday with
Liz Baker (31.25), Diana Mendez
(30.5) and Rachel Eannucci (28.9)
going 1-2-3 in the all-nround.
Baker took first in the uneven
parallel bnrs (7.85) and placed
third in the balance beam (7.8)
and floor exercise (7.7). Mendez
finished in a second-place tie
with Eannucci in the vault (8.15),
took top honors in the beam
(8.05) and placed second in the
floor (7.75).
Eannucci took third in the
bars (6.65), behind teammate
Stacy Welsh (6.75).
GEORGE
PACCIELLO/RECORD-PRESS
Scotch Plalns-Fanwood'8 Scott Pateraon pursues Linden quarterback Chris Rayford during the;
Raiders' 24-17 win over the Tigers Friday In Scotch Plains.
Raiders rally to beat Linden
Chris Rayford at the Linden
20-yard line with eight seconds
left to play.
"It was late in the game and
we came in with a blitz," said
Ciccotelli, whose team visits
Cranford tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 p.m.
"Their quarterback just got
rid of it, James picked it off and
that was game. I though defen- '
sively, wo played a good football '
game. We gave up 17 points,
but other than a couple big
plays, we held them p
well. But we know it's only £;v
third game of the season. We|l»*not done yet and there is a long" '
way to go."
Patterson's
game-tying
touchdown run capped a nineplay, 65-yard drive. The senior
halfback ended the afternoon
with a game-high 86 yards on
six carries.
"He had a good game," said
Ciccotelli on Pntterson. "They
were keeping an eye on him.
He's one of our best piayers and
teams come in trying to stop
him. I was really happy with
the way some of the other guys
stepped up and ran well."
Included in that bunch were
La mar McDaniel, who rumbled
for 64 yards on 12 carries, and
quarterback Eddie Williams,
who didn't have to best day in
the air (3-of-9, 60 yards, two
int's), but still managed to rush
for 56 yards on nine carries,
including a one-yard score to
get the Raiders on the board in
the opening quarter.
After Adam Baumwoll connected on a 37-yard field goal
late in the fourth quarter,
Linden need a touchdown and
an extra point to tie. On their
last possession, the Tigers
moved the ball into Raider territory, but their hopes for a
late-game rally were denied
when SP-F's James Feeley
intercepted Tiger quarterback
BYMtKECHRtSTtL
RECOKD-PRESS
After consecutive 34-0 victories in its first two games of the
season, the Scotch PlainsFanwood High football team
wasn't used to being behind in
the score.
But that would be the exact
dilemma the Raiders found
themselves in at halftime
Saturday afternoon against
Linden, But despite a unfnmiliar set of circumstances, the
Raiders knew just how to
respond in the second half.
Trailing the visiting Tigers 147, SP-F strung together two
consecutive touchdown runs in
the third quarter (a 10-yarder
by Delmar Patterson and n 7yarder by John Stack) and held
on for the 24-17 triumph.
"I though the character of
the team really showed in the
second half," said SP-F Head
Coach Steve Ciccotelli, whose
team improved to 3-0 on the
season, its best start in three
years. "We came out ruler halftime and played well. We
talked about some things we;
needed to correct and we knew
we had a good enough team to
beat them."
HEALTH £
SCORING SUMMARY
',
L: Randy 35 Grldor lurnble recovery
(Patrick Zygaldo kick)
SPF Eddie Williams 1 run (Adam
Baumwoll kick)
L: Rashlem Starling 9 run (Zygaldo kick)
SPF Delrnar Patterson 10 run (Baumwoll
kick)
SPF; John Slack 7 run (Baumwoll kick)
t_: Zygaldo 22 Hold gonl
SPF Baumwoll 27 Held goal
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: SPF • Delmar Pnlterson $• <
86, Lamar McDanlol 12-64, Eddia Willlams'j'
9-56.
PASSING: SPF • Williams 3-9-3,-60; .„
Chris Rayford 2-B-1-43.
•.-.",•
RECEIVING: SP-F • Jovan Clork.1,»Si)
Maurice Dockery 1-12, Donald Paitorson 1-r>
45.
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Scotch Plains
^a^.
October 17,1997
B-3
Clarke wins all-around, butBlue Devils fall by two
Weetfield
Shineman, and beam (8.25) and
High's Megan
took third in the bars (7.15).
Clarke, took
Mack took first in the vault
home top hon(8.5) and beam (8.6) and finished
ors lin the allsecond in the floor (7.65).
a r| o u n d
Shineman placed first in the bars
Tuesday with
(7.65) and Allison Checchio fola Imark of
lowed in second (7.2).
34,15,
but
Katheryn Solon rounded out
Columbia still managed to finish the Westfield placers with a
on top in the final score, nipping third-place effort on the beam
the Blue Devils 100.6-98.6 at (6.3).
Westfield High School.
Clarke won the balance beam
BOYS SOCCER
routine with an 8.6 and placed
The host Blue Devils let a 2-1
second in the uneven parallel lead slip away Oct. 9 in the 3-2
bars (8.1) and the floor exercise upset loss to Elizabeth.
(8.8). Teammate Kristen Mack
Peter Lau and Jason Corcoran
placed a close third in the vault notched one goal apiece for
(8.7).
Westfield, who surrendered the
Weutfield 90.7, Cranford game-winning shot with just
60.55 — Clarke won the all- under 10 minutes left to play.
around with a mark of 31.4 to
Mike Idland saved four shots
help lead the Blue Devils to a for the Blue Devils.
dual-meet win over Cranford.
Clarke won the floor exercise
GIRLS SOCCER
(7.7), placed second in the vault
The Blue Devils scored six
(8.3), along with teammate Diana goals in the first half Oct. 9 and
coasted for the 9-0 shutout of
Westfield 5, Cranford 0 —
Elizabeth.
The Blue Devils
blanked
Amy Coccaro led the way with Cranford Friday, losing just two
two goals as the Westfield offense games in doubles play on the day.
kept Elizabeth on the defensive.
Corbett and Sharpe defeated
Blue Devil goalie Vicky Nusse Diana
Capece
and Mara
didn't have to make any saves Goodgold 6-0, 6-0 at first doubles
and backup Michelle McLaughlin and Maggie Weigh and Rebecca
only had to make one.
Goldberg topped Caroline Blake
Scoring single goals for and Christine Clay 6-0, 6-2 at
Westfield were Katie Egan, second doubles,
Margaret Kostro, Liza Yannuzzi,
In singles competition, Jen
Kristen Salmond, Taytn WyckofT, Matro cruised by Rebecca Severs
Leigh Kendrick and Abby 6-0, 6-0 at first singles, Richards
O'Neill.
beat Kelly Bramwell 6-4, 6-1 at
second singles and Lisa Gorbaty
defeated Julie Kramie 7-5, 6-0 at
TENNIS
The Blue Devils rolled over third singles.
Rahway Tuesday with perfect
straight-set victories in all five
BOYS CROSS COUNTRY
matches.
Westfield and Cranford went
Jen Matro, Becky Matro and neck in neck in a tight meet
Ilka Natravola each won 6-0, 6-0 Tuesday at Warinanco Park in
in singles competition and the Elizabeth with the Cougars eventandems of Meghan Corbett and tually edging the Blue Devils 27Sarah Sharpe and Caroline Tell 28.
and Katie Richards both preWestfield's Gordan Kaslusky
vailed 6-0, 6-0 in doubles action. placed second overall in 16:27,
but Cranford keyed the win by
placing runners in the first and
third slots. The Cougars' Tim
Styler led the pack in 16:10.
Tuesday marked the Blue
Devils first dual-meet loss of the
season.
tory over Cranford at Wurinnnco
Park in Elizabeth.
>'.
Lindsay Totams once again led -MS
the pack, finishing the li.l mile>i'J
course in 21:06. Finishing in>i.9)
spots 3-10 for Wostfiekl vvere.^ir*,
Alexis Anzolone (21:25t, Laura.
Bruciti (21:40), Anna Dujnio „•>!
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY (21:52), Susan Wilson (21:59),. >.n
The Lady Blue Devils Sarah Mullen (22:02), Heather ,iL
improved to 4-0 on the dual-meet Dennis 122:04}, Sara Cnrpenter* ..kl
season Tuesday with n 19-48 vic- (22:09) and Tina Ho(22:ll),
•
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Iniulala Outir wclla
Naw Btiaatroe* Walla
C a n m l i T l l . Wall)
An* Float*
• Caramls Rathruom
AscauorKa
• New tlalhioom FJMuraa
• Naw Window*, Naw Uodra
• Debclk nemovml Upart
DESIGNER
KOTHHOOMS & KITCHKNN I I , INC.
I-U<MM>22!-H» I » J
1
Roosevelt Field ready
for finishing touches
Roosevelt field in Westfield,
the practice and game field for
the Westfield High girls' soccer
team, is presently undergoing
some major renovations.
In a commitment to make the
field safe for the school children
and town recreational needs, the
Westfield Board of Education
agreed this September to
improve the field.
Improvements so far have
included soil preparation, drain
placement and sprinkler system
installation.
The field is expected to be
seeded and fertilized by Tuesday.
In addition to the Roosevelt
school students, the league is utilized by Westfield boys and girls
lacrosse clubs, Westfield Baseball
League, the Westfield High varsity girls soccer team and the
Westfield Soccer Association.
The WSA has pledged $10,000
and the WHS girls varsity soccer
team has raised $1,850 toward Wraifltld High girls soccer H o d Coach P»U Qlordano and team captains (toft to right) Saga Stafluk, Vicky Nussa «nd Amy Coccaro pose In
the renovation cost.
front of Rooaavalt Flald.
SPORTSCENE
FIELD OCMCATED
TO SID FAY
Westfteld Youth Soccer Association and the
Recreation Department dedicated the new BOCcer (told on Lamberts Mill Road In the memory
oi Sid Fay.
Funding lor the field comes from tha
Westfield Soccer Association (WSA) and from
the Fay family In the memory of their son, Sid.
Sid orew up In Westtield playing coaching
and refereelng In the youth soccer program. Sid
Fay Field Is a memorial to tilt efforts In helping
the youth of Weatfleld betote his untimely
death.
The Held Is a model for the cooperative
efforts of Municipal and private organizations to
benefit the youth of Westfield.
Other cooperative efforts have already
begun an effort to improve fields throughout tha
towrr.
Funds raised by the several town sports
programs are supplementing the Municipal and
school budgets to make the fields safer for the
children.
\
W H I L E S RACOUETBAIL
TOURNAMENT
The Westfield "Y" will be holding an
Intermediate-Advanced
Racquetball
Tournament on Saturday, Nov. B at 7 p.m.
The tournament will be co-ed single elimination competition for Westfield Y" members.
Them will be a $10 registration fee due by
Thursday. Nov. 6 at 6 p.m.
T-shlts will be awarded lo all contestants.
Registration forms can be picked up at the
WesWeld " T . Spaces are limited.
For further Information, contact Derek
LaB^rr at 233-Z700.
WBL MEETING
The Westtieid Baseball league (WBL) will
hold Its annual public meeting on Friday, Nov. 7
at 7(30 p.m. In the Community room of the
Municipal Building.
Anyone interested in helping the Board for
the 1998 baseball season is welcome lo attend
or call the WBL Message Center et 233-4767.
the following members have been nominated for the WBL Board of Directors for the
1991 season: Nick Glsmondi (President),
Goofoe Handza (Vice President), Joe Frieeen
(Secretary), Gary Fox (Treasurer), Tom Fazio
(Pony League), Brad Chananle (University
League). Kirk Huber {Major League), John
Flcrlno (Parent Relation!), Rich Skoller
(International League), Mike Veneitaf 10-YearOld ; League), Joe Hennsssy (8-Year-Old
League), Greg Qradel (7-Year-0ld League),
Slav* Leonard* (Summer League Traveling),
Jeff' Kline (Public Relations). Bill Mann
(Equipment), Bob Sulentlc (Community
Relations). John Nason (Sponsors), Tony
Plcato (Clinics), Frank Rlccfutl (Fund Raising).
RECREATION BASKETBALL 8IQNUPS
Registration Is currently open for the Scotch
Plains Department of Parks and Recreation
basketball leagues, which Include Pee Wee (35th grade). Midget (7-eth) and girl's league (38th);
Team9 will be fromed according to total registration. The cost for each participant Is $16
and registration wilt run through Oct. 17.
Volunteers are needed to assist In conductIng the various leagues end they should be 18
and.ovef.
Ml interested candidates In coaching or
assisting with a team must be certified. A
coaches' certification session will be held on
Nov. 6 Iron 7-10 p.m. In the mutti purpose room
ol Ihe Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School.
The clinic Is not sporta'Speclfic and is ol
greni value lo anyone working with youth programs. For Information, call 322-6700.
LOCALS COMPETE AT NFL
PUNT, PABS, ft KICK CONTEST
Over 41 participant accepted the NFL
Qatorade challenge to pun!, pass and kick a
football at Ihe Park Middle School Field, sponsored by Scotch Plains Rocreatlon Dept. of
Fprks and Ihe PAL,
AH first-place winners will compote In the
sectional competition, dalB ond tlma lo be
announced. Each participant was awarded a
Certificate of Excallence. signed by Steven
Gutman of the NY Jets and NFL Commissioner
Paul Tagllnbue
.
BOYS RESULTS
B-9-year-oldn (1»J-3rd Place) — Joseph
Jncobl (147-10), John irtsabolln (136-0), Brian
DIcHey (120-31.
10-11-year-olds — Justls Evans (199-2),
Tonj Curry (1750), Chris D'Annunilo (103-0).
12-13-ye«r-otds — Patrick Shavlln (286G), Chris DoProsparo (257-9). Chris Sprague
(179-5).
14-1B'y«ir-olds — Mnsslm Wright first
(1G4-2).
GIRLS RESULTS
B-yt«r-o1de — Ashley Jncobl first (81-4).
,
CAMP
Mttw Galley, now basketball Head Coach of
the Mercer Marauders (EBA) and director of the
Sharp Shooters basketball camps/clinics will be
directing the second annual tall basketball clinic at McCorrlstln High School In Hamilton for
boys and girls at every level (ages 5-IB) or
consecutive Sundays from 1-3 p.m. beginning
LACROSSE PROOHAM
Nov. 2 and Concluding Nov. 23.
The Westfield Lacrosse Club will be conThe Shtrp Shooters four fundamentals of
ducting the second annual fall ball program for
luccsts (shooting, passing, dribbling and
boys In grades 3-5 and girls In grades 3-6.
defense) and specific guard and big men circuit
The program will be held at Edison School
from 3-5 p.m. every Saturday through Nov. B. drills will be Incorporated In this Interactive clinic.
Registration Is available during the fall program.
The cost is $25 per season with a variety o(
Experienced players need to provide their
discount available for all four sessions. At-theown equipment which Includes a mouthguard.
door slgnupB are welcomed.
Boys and girls new to the game of lacrotie
For more Information and a brochure, call
need to have a lacrosse stick and mouthguard.
(60S) 448-6126.
The club had 20 boys attend the program last
year who Joined the club for tha spring season.
The program will focus on skills, scrimmages and, for new players without equipment,
there will be non-contact drills,
The registration fee Is $15, which Includes a
fall bali T-shirt.
For further Information, contact Ron
Prunestl at 789-4252.
Basketball League for Individuals 30 and over,
has opened scheduling for the upcoming recreation season.
Residents of Scotch Plains or Fanwood
Interested In participating In the league with a
team (sponsored by a local business), or Individuals looking to "hook up* with a team can call
298-0751. The deadline to sign-up Is Oct. 20.
Those not residing in either Scotch Plains
or Fanwood should call If Interested, since there
may be roster openings on teams.
Based on the total number of teams, scheduled games are played at Park Middle School In
ScQtch Plains on Wednesdays starting at 7 p.m.
The league functions solely as a recreation
league tor exercise and enjoyment. There will
be playoffs and awards at the conclusion of the
season.
Youths, at least 15, Interested In keeping
score for the league, are also asked to call the
league director tor details about time and
salary.
participate.
Anyone from Fanwood or Scotch Plains
interested In participating, leave a message for
Dr. Fred Leahy at 889-2080.
Those Interested In coaching or refer««lng
should call the same number.
NJ DEVILS/NIKE STREET
DEVILS PROGRAM
Fanwood Recreation will be starting the
N.J. Devlls/Nlka Street Devils Program In tha
spring of 1998.
Children between the ages of 8-16 may
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and innovative fan design effectively reduces vibration and noise.
With a RedMax backpack
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.'15 ELMER S l R L E f - WLSFFIEl O. • 232 25?8
I
9P MEN'S 30-AND-OVER
LEAGUE FORMING
Gsorgfl Majehrzafc, Director ol the
THE SOURCE
Me tntyre's • Reel Mcix • Mclntyre s • RCKI MHX •
'V
Ori sale this week at EWA, the Kyosho 1:18 scale
(about 10 inches) 1994 Mazda RX-7, Japanese
made with opening parts and highly detailed glossy
paint finish. Available in three colors, these great
models are usually $69, but are on sale this week for
$50.00!! Come in and see them now, they won't be
here for long! Also, stop by and pick up our latest
supplement, and see all the latest models, books,
videos and magazines from around the world!
The EWA Model Car Center
205 Route 22 East (next to Beach Camera)
Green Brook (908) 424-0200
Open 7 Days! Call for Easy Directions!
Mon-Sat 9am-6pm Sun 11am-5pm
Websiteiwww.ewacars.com
October 17,1997
Record-Press
YOUTH SPORTS
39 TICKETS
Now-November 2
Tickets Regularly S65-S75
>ty>M
DEEZSkfl
I ? ) ? ) 9 4 / 6844
n (.ride t TSN4!>fi
For regular sales call l ? 1 2 | 239-6200
' G r o u p s H 0 t ) (BQOl 677-1164
Waller Kerr Theatre ?19 West 18th Street
Tommy Sutter and Teddy but well-skilled Elizabeth team.
Colon,
playing
sweeper,
Rosenblatt played solid defense.
Ellis Lieberman and Brian stopped Elizabeth's most serious
Boys Grade 2
The Revolution played a O'Donnell helped out on the charge, and forward Steven
Jacobas scored on a steal and
strong game against the Crew offensive side.
In the second half, John assist by halfback Brand. The
with multiple scores by Keith
Bronikowski. John Irace and DeLuca and Scott Salmon chal- Hurricanes final goal was scored
when a pass by the Hurricanes'
John Guiffre fueled the offensive lenged the Metrostars keeper.
Connor Davis bounced off an
INTERCITY
machine.
Elizabeth defender into the net.
Sabers sting Vipers
Jordan Neuhauser spun a
Golden Eagles second
The Sabers opened their NJ
shutout in goal with some firstin Columbus Day Tourney
half heroics, and Andrew Monroe State Cup competition with an
The Scotch Plain s-Fan wood
and Scott Eckenthal patrolled impressive 3-0 victory over the
Golden Eagles finished second in
Pittsgrove Vipers.
the midfield.
13th annual
Hazlet
NJ State Cup is a single-elim- the
The Crew were led by the
Columbus
Day
Tournament
held
ination
tournament
including
the
front line play of Dan Buckley,
Patrick Doliber, Jared Meyer and best in the state for the age last weekend.
The Eagles started the tournaJames
Perez.
Robert group. The U l l bracket includes
Cunningham was outstanding in 128 teams. The Sabers advance ment on a strong note, overpowwith a bye in the first round and ering the Lacy Wildcats 4-0.
goal.
Scoring for SP-F were Kelly
Jackson Udelsman led the are now in the round of 32 with
Rigano, Elizabeth Elko, Karen
Mutiny charge against DC the victory.
Sean McNelis scored twice off Gassier and KriBtin Zyla. Rigano
United with two fihots on goal,
while Danny DeCataldo was Pittsgrove, each off beautiful and Zyla shared goalie duties
strong on defense. Brendan Kirby passes from Billy Schoenbach. and were assisted on defense by
and Gregory Bencivengo contin- Matt Conlon netted the other the stellar play of Erin O'Connor
ued the offensive pressure in the goal on a corner kick. Bill and Jennifer Villas.
The Eagles then tied the
second quarter. Udelsman and Albizati excelled in goal as he
from the strong hometown Hazlet Metro girls.
Kirt each netted goals in the sec- benefited
Elko scored two goals within
defense, which allowed few scorond half.
the first ten minutes of the game.
Andrew Clark on offense and ing opportunities by the Vipers,
Jeff Bell and Sean Smith were However, Hazlet fought back and
Doug Mecca in goal also earned
standouts.
Halfbacks
Ryan tied the score. Villas, Tayler
match stars.
and
Stephanie
David Langer and Daniele Aspell, Casey Hoynes-O'Connor Montagna
Crabattari played superb defense and Patrick Schiazza kept the Sblendorio played well on
for .the Burn, while Ryan ball in the offensive end for most defense to help preserve the tie.
Krueger and Danielle Wright of the match. Next up for the Lauren Perrotta and Carly Wells
did fine jobs in goal, rejecting
Sabers is Freehold tomorrow.
scored the goals.
several shots on goal in the closHurricanes
The Wizards and Rapids
ing minutes.
shut out Elizabeth
dueled in a match with good
The Eagles suffered their only
The
Hurricanes
blanked
checking both ways. Michael
Scannel made some saves early Elizabeth 3-0 in Sunday's SPFSA loss of the tournament Sunday
morning, falling 2-0 to the
on while Tyler Stanek scored a action.
goal off a fine Kyle Mihansky Bet
SP-F got on the board late in Middletown Sharks.
Nina
Baker
and Elise
up. Adam Silverman also scored. the first half when halfback
The score line for the Rapids was Andrew Colon lifted the ball up DeViries anchored the Eagles'
Jason Blum, Steven Klehm, and over the Elizabeth goalie's defense in a losing effort and
keeper Gassier was lost for the
outstretched hands.
Keith Baker and Daniel Livolsi.
In the second half, the balance of the tournament after
In
the
Galaxy
and
Metrostars contest, Michael Hurricanes' size and power pre- getting kicked in the hand at the
Bover had. a great goal and vailed over the slightly younger, close of the game.
SPFSA SOCCER
HOUSE LEAGUE
£
ARDEN
HONE
* • "
"
§ f flDDITIONS/fUTERfmONS
CRAFTSMAN^
CARPENTRY
WE D O THE ENTIRE JOB
Kitchens • Baths • Basements
|Ceilings • Windows • Woodwork
Doors • Porches • Decks •
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908-789-9098
I A l I Sl'l ( I A I I
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FfliRM QfiRDEN
SAM THE CARPENTRY
SPECIALIST
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PUce Subject lo Change Without Notice
Excellent Work
Remodeling From Attics
to Basements
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CALL
968-4001
A Perfectionist In His Own Right
a_C.O.O. Co. Oil Burner Service
Hcits. ftirt'.s • Reliable 'Fully Insured
$3.00 off T $5:00 oil :
niln del ol 150 pal ; min del 0) 200 gal
onj coupon pti cuslomer'ptr month
J
. **V"*-MS*Wc a ; ^S>'* - ^ "
BATHTUB
DUW
IN ONF DAY TO LOOK UKt NEW
L AT A FRACTION Of
) DEHACEMtNT COST
i TUtCOiOtSCAN
HCHANCtD
GUI
'Aik About IJfwr
BflTHS/KITCHENS
BY PAUL
Your Custom
Bathroom/Kitchen Re modeler
Complelo Doslgn k Layouts
ADA Code Compliance
Complete Dalh In I Woek
Quality Work at a Compotillv^ Pilco
FREE ESTIMATE
98-789-9279
1
B0TH & TILE
We Reglaze
Tubs, Showers
& More in Place
|j
TUb or
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1-8D0-652BATH • 908-636-1576
fi
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\KW \ ( . \ K I ) I \ s i I T
908-273-8360
l f l f H ROOMS
[
FENCES
CHIMNEYS
Dan Aaron
Chimney Service
A. PLAIA & SON
FENCE
•Caps • Repairs • Cleaning
• Rebuild Blockages
• Z-Ffex Lining" Masonry
• Gutters • Snow Removal
Free Lining Inspection
Fully Insured 25 Yrs. Experience
'
T
• \m bfautn • *-4 • Mr ban
CM 908-654-3595
908-241-0749
FM 908-233-8103
908-654-5222
FLOORING
iS'
BLUE ROSE
CREATIONS
QflRflGE DOORS
KPNKS • SONKf • KTHLUmMS
NEW & REPAIRS
DECORATING
. ' ' ' ^ ^?J
c
Custom Wood • Chain Link
• Stockade
Year Round Installations
Free Estimates
2O1-S79-4865
or 376-8257
5
HANDYMAN
Ity Winnie
COMPLETE
WOOD FLOOR SERVICE
BILUS PAINTING
h Complete CiKHl.om (.Service
Sales • Installations • Repairs
Residential & Commercial
Specializing in Refinishing Railings
Sanding K Refinishing
of Hardwood Floors
Custom Staining • AH Colors
Fully Insured • Free Estimates
•*• Rubbish Removal ~k
Snow Removal
Reas Rales • Sr Citizen Disc
Available Evenings /Weekends
FflLL CLEflNUPS
smsmem
SANGUILIANO
322-5409
FALL
CLEAN UPS
Top Soil • Mulch • Paving
Excavating • Tree Work
Drainage • Landscaping
Equipment Rental
Snow Plowing • Firewood
Interior / Exterior
908-356-5008
1-800-734-5008
973-377-2926
Vkis -
WESTFIELD PAL
'
FOOTBALL
"B" team off to 4-0 start
The premier team of the
Westfield PAL football progTani
completed the first half of its season in perfect fashion recently
with a 13-7 victory over rival
Summit at Gary Kehler Stadium I
in WestfieSd.
;
Under clear skies on a seasonably warm Sunday afternoon,!
The "B" team, under the leader-;
ship of quarterback Brian Butts,:
took the lead in the second quar-)
ter. Following an interception by;
defensive back Kirt Giresi, Buttsstruck quickly, hooking up with!
Michael DeFazio for a 30-yard J
gain. After impressive rushing*
gains by Ben Koket, Butts called;
his own number and ran the ball;
in from seven yards out for the.
touchdown. The conversion gave
Westfield a 7-0 lead.
Summit was able to knot the
score at 7-7 just before the end of.
the half, when a long pass piny
set up a one-yard plunge.
The Junior Blue Devils came
out strong in the second half
when a second Giresi intercept
tion and a 15-yard return gave
the locals a first down on the
Hilltopper 40-yard line,
Rushes by Butts of 17 and'
seven yards and Koket of 14 set!
up a scoring run by Koket lo;
establish the final margin.
The "B" team is the standard™
bearer for the PAL progranii
because football Coordinator
George Giresi decided that lds
ing an "A" level team was
si hie due to the loss o
p
to the eighth grade football
gram.
t*.
The "B" victory over Summit:
followed successive wins over;
Cranford, Berkeley Heights arid!
Chatham.
:
The Cranford game featured a
65-yard pass completion for^
Butts to Defazio and a comple%
tion by sixth-grade tailback Jan'
Cocoziello to Dan MacDonakjft
Two fine punt returns by Sccitf
Villa helped Wcstfield mnintai^*
good field positioning througjjjH
most of the contest.
•'. "?5»
Tough defense was supplied
Terrance Bryant, Montel GU
and Alex Persky a n d t h e gam1
was not a s close a s t h e final margin of 7-6 m i g h t indicate.
In t h e second game, Westfield
again rodo a stifling defense to &
14-0 victory, T h e gnnie feature^
t h e aerial a t t a c k of B u t t s trf
DeFazio a s well us completions to
Cocoziello a n d Jordan Moutoif.
Devon Stanley added a 40-yard
punt return.
Bryant was joined by Et}e
Braxton, Peter (lately nndTrevor*
Putnotky in supplying the toughness on defense, which held
Berkeley Heights to negatiyp,
yardage for the gamp.
In the third game of the sea:,
son,
Westfield
dominated;
Chatham 26-0, amassing 428
yards of total offense, 343 rush-,
ing nn 85 passing.
The defensive highlight enrhp*
on a goal-line aland late in the
fourth quarter when lirynnt and;
Giresi were joined by Pat -Daly,
nnd Mutt Toth to preserve the
shutout.
Over its first four games,,
Westfield has yielded only Ii3
points, shutting out Berkeley
Heights and Chatham allowing,
just one tally apiece to Summit
and Cranford.
HflNDYMflN
r-
Alt Counties Flooring Co.
Swags • Jabots • Balloons
Drapes • Verticals
• Bed & Bail) Ensembles
• All Type Shades
Upholstering • Wallpaper • Material
& Hardware Discounted
'1
The Eagles ended the tourna!
raent on a strong note, topping!
the Long Beach, N.Y., Piranhas 3-S
0.
!
Elko scored the Eagles first'
two goals, the second on a feed!
from Jeannette Franzone, and I
Jenna Balestriere drove hoine;
the Eagles' final score off a* pass>
from Shannon Hassett.
- )
908-709-4196
SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION
CAM1UC
KEMPUt CADIUAC
5 Miles From Bridgewater Commons , I
Route 22 East at Route 287 Overpass j 1
Bridgowaler
!
(908) 4 6 9 - 4 5 0 0
ROYAL CHEVROUT/GCO
FLOORING
KITCHENS/BfiTHS
EAGLE
FLOORS
(908) 356-2460
MBSBWS0C2 E B . , DC3E.
Installation ol Hardwood Flooring
Sanding & Rofinishinrj
Plckollnrj - Natural & Regular Slain
Custom Design & Manufacturing
CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE
• Kitchens & Baths • Built-in Furniture
• Fine IntBrtor Remodeling
"74 Years Ol Sales & Service
Main Street, Peapaek
(908)234-0143
908-322-7115
or
1-800-675-0212
Route 28
Just East Of Rt. 2B & Rt. 287 Intersection
Bound Brook
,
4
i-
160 Spring St. (Fits. 1&9)
Elizabeth, NJ
Teh 908-352-9312
Fox 908-269-7449
SMUtN OF OMEN MOOK
270 Rt. 22 West
Groonbrook, NJ 08812
(908)752-8383 \
October 17,1997
B-5
Record-Press
Estate planning seminars set
SCOTCH PLAINS — Free
estate planning seminars will be
conducted 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 28 at the Scotch
Plains Public Library.
Speakers will be Tom Phelnn,
an attorney with the Westfield
New board members
At the recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the New Jersey Workshop for the Arts, President Jan Elby welcomed seven new members.
Pictured are Ernestine Howell, Lauren Falk, Ms. Elby, Ronald Jacobson and Robert Newell. Other board members, who are not shown, are
Christopher Loder, John Mortenson and Theresa Klesel.The workshop Is • nonprofit organization dedicated to developing the creative talents of children and adults in the fine and performing arts. For more Information about programs and services offered by the workshop, call
HON
firm of Nichols, Thomson, Peek &
Phelan, and Gaither Shaw, a
senior financial consultant wit i
the Westfield office of Merri 1
Lynch & Co.
For reservations, call M
Shnw at 789-4305.
For a complimentary copy of oujj
Fall-Winter Bridal Guide ;'
please call: 575-6735
flRDEN
TREES
PAINTING
FALL CLEAN-UPS
I'rt'c {'"Miniates
Low I'rirci
INTERIOR
EXTERIOR
Gu§* Landscaping
JOAN DECHELLIS
KfjtK. Hull's for Monthly Mninl.
Hcsiil/Cfiiiiiu'l. Titfiiioil, S o d , Sri'iling
PeChellis
volunteers
at helpline
Winterize
Your Lawn
WESTFIELl) — The former
emergency room must? tunes in
evory week to E.U. to rnlivo the
excitement nnd intensity m\ui
knew so well at work.
"I thrived m\ it!" said .Joan
DeChellis, now a parl-titm; occupational health nurse with tin;
Healthcare Products Division of
Schering-Plough Corp. in Liberty
Corner. She found she "missed"
theViigh drama working as nursing coordinator of the emergency
room of Somerset Medical CcnU?r
in Somerville.
The Westfield resident wanted
to do more after moving to parttime duty: She decided to become
a volunteer on the telephone hotline of CONTACT We Care Inc., a
Fanwood-basotl social .service
agency.
"Working on the phone lines ...
is a little like working in the
E.R.," said Mrs. HeChc-llis, 5iJ, a
nurse for more than HI years and
a Contact We Care volunteer for
three years. "They are not all
emergencies but they nil need
some kind of care.
"Both in the E.K. and <m the
phone lines people need can- —
someone to recognize their fears,
listen and underBlund them.
"Some people call hecnu.se
'they are lonely. They may he
housebound due to illness or disability. They cull to hear a friendly voice, to touch liusc. They ask
how your dny is fining. They rut)
talk "about their inner thought*
and feelings because of the
anonymity.
"1 'think 1 get more out of it
thnn the callero," .«lw said. "1 ice)
that I urn helping ami mnking ;i
difference in .HDIIHMIUC'H life.
"When you refleti hark what
you hear and it dawns on the
caller, nnd they conic up wit.li
their own solutions ••-- ttmts very
satisfying!" Mrs. DoChcllis saiil.
The next volunteer tnuninu
session for CONTACT We ('arc
begins Monday. For more information, cull 889-4 MO.
Deck & Fence Povvcrwusliing,
Blcacliing, Slulning &
Waterproofing,
Driveway Sealing, Odd jobs.
Reasonable & Reliable
Special Uulen for Sr. Citizens
CALL PETE
Ralph Marina
PLUMBING
HEATING • COOLING
Emergency Service
NJ Plumbing License #10003
HOT WATER HEATERS
BOILERS
SEWER CLEANING
B08-352-3B80 J
908-317-6846
LfiNDSCfiPINQ
POINTING
PLUMBING & HEflTING
VICTORS LANDSCAPING
OLD GUY
PAINTING
AS SEEN ON "THIS OLD HOUSE"
"WIRSB0" RADIANT HEAT
v
m FALL CLEAN UPS
& SNOW REMOVAL #
«
GUTTER CLEANING '
'*
CONSTRUCTION
#
LAWN CARE
•
+
NEED INTERIOR PAINTING?
CALL THE OLD GUV
908-769-8971
SPECIAL PRICES
908-355-1465 W
• • 908-965-8400 Beeper ™
We Use Benjamin Moore Paints
10% OFF WITH THIS AD
Prices In Town.
FALL CLEANUPS
Removals • Topping
Pruning • Elevating
Stump Removal
Planting • Fertilization
Total Tree & Shrub Care
Payment Plan Available
Free Est.
Fully Ins.
908-233-5816
AND SNOW MELT
mma SCHOENWALDER
PUMMING t HEXTING CO.
MRCONDimNING
W I N D O W S & DOORS
:;ii
BY HIOH WINDOW PRICES
DON'T BUY ANY
REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
New Prowttow, NJ 07974
(90S) 464-8635 or <S00) 464-8635
nl .no tJJDIA
PfJINTIMQ
PLUMBING
ROYAL
IMPROVEMENTS
Interior S. Exterior
Painting
Residential - Commercial
3 5 Years Experience
"Special Fall Prices"
NATALE
Call Casey 908-686-8547
DON'S TREE SERVICE
PLUMBING ft HEATING, Inc.
•••
s
"You Won't Drown With Us Around"
Wbterheaters - Oil & Gas
Boiler Installations & Repairs
N O JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL
Dennis Natale
Majter Plum Lie #5322
908-322-4298
SECURITY
MAFfEY'S
LOCK & SAFE CO.
Maffe/s Integrated Access
Comm - Ind - Resi - Auto
Electronic Security Systems
New & Used Safes
WHOLESALE SHOWROOM
ft
•i
DESIGN r \ DREAM
FACTORY DIRECT
WHOLESALE SHOWROOM
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
•i
i
1172E. Grand St., Elizabeth, NJ
908-351-1172
.-'//•/•pi^
wfiHflvw
PfUMTIMQ
PLUMBING
TREE SERVICE
"Nobody Covers It Better"
* CHRISTADORE *
Established 1932
SKYVIEV/
Prof I House Painting
FREE Powerwash
with exterior job
Residential • Commercial
//is. • R(.w. R.tlcs • t'reo L'st,
Den|iimln Moore Paint
908-276-1127
CHAPMAN
BROTHERS
Plumbing • Heating
• Air Conditioning
Wallace H. Chapman
Plumb Lie D142B
36 North Ave E, cranford
9OB-276-1S2O
1,,.
OVER 200 DOOR STYLES OH DISPLAY
COUHTEfUOPS AND MUCH MORE.
FORMICA & CORIAN
t-118 Mnnsn Avt. (filAfi) UNION, NJ. 87093
Our ot Miirri'j A doltrniil A/U'J HOIIIIKI Vi$i!ir> LU
^
90B-6B6-0925
J /
TREE # - SERVICE
I ANDSCAI'I:
MAINTI-'NANC f
Providing Top Quality Tree Cart'
We specialize in the jirestrv.ilIon
of trees & shrubs, removals
& slump grinding
HAND PRUNING • SHAPING
PLANTING • FEEDING
908-508-9298
Ail*
October 17,1997
Record-Press
.u—..I...-
-
/
•
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Scotch Plains mini-concert is Oct. 25
SCOTCH PLAINS — A mini- Village Green.
.
concert 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25
The mini-concert is scheduled
ife'scheduled to augment Scotch to feature Pat DiNizio, a Scotch
Plains Day/StreetFest '97 on the Plains native who recently
released a heavily publicized solo
album, and Barbara Harley, a
New Jersey-based country singer.
For details, call 322-5105.
The Gubernational Election Debate
Gov. Christie Todd Whitman
Murray Sabrin
Sen James E. McGreevey
On Friday night, October 24 at 7pm
10 clays before the election - be part of the audience for a live News 2
debate telecast from William Paterson University.
^Governor Whitman, the Republican incumbent with a national reputation,
.will face SenV James E. McGreevey, who also serves as the Democratic
mayor of Woodbridge. Murray Sabrin, the third party candidate, is representing the Libertarian point or view. The debate is part of the Distinguished
Lecturer Series run by the university.
Members of the Weetfield Area League of Voters attended the Weitfleld Fest I Fall latt month to register
voters. More than 50 people completed registration forms. Absentee ballot forms and other Information
were also given out. In the photo, Margaret Walker of the league helps Stephen Held of Westfleld with
his registration form.
.
The debate is sponsored by
E
•c; iiV
WILLIAM
PATERSON
NEWSRADIO
;.;.:
,. ALL NtWL A U T M TIML
Si""--
. •.
North Jersey
Newspapers
Company
ma .ny
,
u H f c l
.(•.•••
The Ntwspuptf
•ti.'t. '•'.•
iJ*
Serving
the towns o
Cranioro,
Garden club meeting is Wednesday
SCOTCH PLAINS — Master
gardener Sara E. Strohecker will
speak a t the next meeting of the
Gardenaires at noon Wednesday
at the Scotch Hills Country Club,
on Jerusalem Road.
Her lecture will let members
and guests know that "You Too
U N I V E R S IT Y
Network
t%?l:";ii>i<ifS-":ltm& ifa^jj'Pi
<>•».<• • * ? ' ,
Getting out the vote
'frS*±Th
smstmmmi
~F~'J''
rs
Can Be a Master Gardener." Mrs.
Strohecker worked full time in
the computer industry for 15
years before leaving to concentrate on her family. She enrolled
in the master gardener program
in 1995 and has been an advocate
for that avenue since,
j-j- J
Union Communities
rf,
\*'-"t
**%*»?%
,-> f V
\MesW\e\d,
lSco\chPW"s'
Fanwooo
^ 7 H t , e ^ ,-,-rY,
\
.
!s
4
Health Fair set in
CARPET CLEANING
FLOORING
DRIVEWAYS
FLOORING
"Best Deals"
Drapery, Carpel and Uptwtstery Cleaners
[ S}>nclaHitii\ti (it HmxhiiKKi
a division of J M | Cleaners
4 4 North Avenue East
Cranford, NJ O7O1B
Tel: (9O8) 8 7 6 - 8 9 2 9
1-8OO-367-S648
TRUCK & HACKHOi: RENTAL
I'lve KMiiuntus
I'lilly IiiNiircii
Uninn I'tHiniy IITHJ Vlelnily
687-0614
789-9508
/fit'
CUSTOM BUILDERS
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
INDUSTRIAL
PAVINQ
CUSTOMER BUILDERS
» DRIVEWAYS
• PARKING LOTS
•SEALCOATINQ
• RAILROAD TIES
• STUMP GRINDING
• U L O I U M BLOCK CUMINQ
Carpentry • Additions • Decks
Roofing • Siding
• Kitchens/Baths • Painting
• General Contracting •
753-7281
SCOTCH PLAINS
DECK POWERWASHING
DRIVEWAYS
DECK
DRIVEWAYS
POWERWASHING
Protect & Make Your Deck
Look New Again!
POWERWASH & SEAL
ANY DECK $ 2 9 9 ,o, to,s,
I 888-313-WASH
\ We Also Do Deck Staining
f»
\b
t *'
t*,i
1
L.
r
fvi
PLUMBING
TREE EXPERTS
Installing new or repairing old:
• Driveways * Sealcoatlng
* Belgium Block • Railroad Ties
Ml Work GunrnntHBd
i Co.
The
.79* per g a l .
Price Subject to Change Without Notice
"$3.Ob"offT $5J» off"
•
•
•
•
Lie. #1428
Plumbing
Heating • Cooling
Alterations • Repairs
Air Conditioning
276-1320
36 NORTH AVE., E.
CRANFORD
GUTTERS
PLUMBING
TERS & D.S. Rockefeller
Plumbing & Heating
DERS
Complete
Repairs
• Leaf Streens
Gutters'
Fully Insiirod
MAJER CO Over 32 yrc 90S 968-0862
CHAPMAN BROS.
mln diil
150 gal
; mln del month
ol 200 gal
oneol
coupon
poi customer/psc
& Flusy^fi/up
F R E E Estimates on
Licensed & Insured
We Fix Leaks
Senior Citizens
Discounts
FUEL OIL
a C.O.D. Co. Oil Burner Service
COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL
Quality Work, Reasonable Rates
• 732-873-9376 *
96 8-40 Ol
FAMILY OWNED » OPERATED
Lawn Renovation
Top Soil • Regrading
Thatching
• Tilling • Seed • Sod
Full Service
Grounds Maintenance
Certified Landscape Designer
dependable
Roofing
908-276-6895
Yourself from costly heating bills,
CALL
"Our 52nd Year
908-906-1186
908-906-0869
R.F. LANDSCAPE
CONTRACTORS
ROOFING
201-955 1073
DRIVEWAYS
PRECISION
CONTRACTORS
pi I.
Floor?
Scnplntf • Repdr • SUlning
* ffni>llrtliw * ffaintHin •
Rcflntahtnf
DUST FREB SANDINO1
it Commerciiil Asphntl Work
Drivuwiiys • p<irkti>£ Areas • Senllng
Ki'Miiliifiim • I'urMng * Sidewalks ft C'onvtcle
Alan Stauber
Vice President
a wk rate
LANDSCAPING
KEAN
COIT
in
Hostesses A n d r a Pfaff a n d
R u t h Samuelson will ser've
refreshments.
.
"'
T h e G a r d e n a i r e s a r e ;for
women interested in furthering
their knowledge of p l a n t s ' a n d
gardening, of using, displaying,
preserving a n d enjoying 1 WHat
they raise. New members '^i:
guests a r e always welcome- 'nt
meetings. For more information,
call 889-6740.
'• • •
There will be no meeting 'in
J
November
because
of
Thanksgiving. Members will t a k e
a guided ttfur Wednesday, Nav. 19
of t h e Littell-Lord farmstead Jin
Berkeley Heights with lunch 'at
the Meyersville Inn.
'•''"'
Vi
Debbie
took ' ' t h e
Gardenaires on Oct. 15 through
the Deserted Village, w h e r e ' s n e
was employed for 14 years. '''-•'•'
Mary Hnddad hosted a-Ward
meeting of the garden club Oct!'7.
Keitom Gutter Service
$42.OO
For More Information
13 wk rate $35.€O
20 wk rate $3O.8O
\52 wk rate $28.0O
on Advertising In this
Directory Please Call
1 -800-559-9495
plumbing
&
Heating
Services
State Lie. #4205/9397
(908) 276-8677
Union County
WOODSTACK
TREE SERVICE
INSURED
Low, Low Rates
Senior Citizen Discounts
FREE ESTIMATES
908-276-5752
SCOTCH PLAINS — .
Health Advisory Board will''conduct its ninth annual HealthFair
8 a.m.-noon Saturday, Octi $$ at
the Municipal Building. , , ^
Avnilable for township. rgeidenta 8 a.m.-noon will be
required vaccinations for school
children; hearing and vision
examinations; flu vaccinations
for those 55 and older; spinal
analysis; screening for oral < cancer, skin cancer, colo-rectal cancer
and hypertension; andft;icojnplete blood teat.
' *" '• *'
Eye screenings will be conducted 10 a.m.-3 p.m. for glaucoma, cataracts, diabetes and visual ncuity.
'• J
Those who get flu vaccinations
must provide proof of age and '(if
applicable) a Medicare card.
Anyone allergic to eggs, chicken,
chicken feathers or chicken dander must get approval from his
physician.
<;
Students getting required'vaccination must, be accompanied by
a parent and provide a permission slip from the school nurse.
Prepayment of $21 is required
for the blood test. Those taking
the blood test cannot eat or drink
nnything (except water) for> 12
hours before the test.
For more information or registration, call 322-6700, Ext. 309,
or visit the Health Department,
Flu vaccination for seniors
also will be provided 10-11:80
a.m. Thursday, Oct. 30 at St.
John's Baptist Church, 2387
Morse Ave.
Sanders VFW post
sets Tuesday meeting
WESTF1ELD — Leonard J.
Sanders Po.st 11467, Veternns of
Foreign Wars, will hold its next
meeting 8 p.m. Tuesday (it the
Americnn Legion hall, 1O0U
North Ave. West.
Officials from the Department.
of Veternns Affairs Medical
Center in Enst Ornngo will
nnswer questions about benefit''
available to veterans, If you are a
veteran who needs eyeglasses,
rientnl work, lustring aids or n
physical exnminntion, yon mo
welcome, Bring proof of disclmrfei*
find nny oilier pertinent papers.
Free refreuhmentH will Inserved, Kor more information,
call Ow«n McWilllnms at '2'M2608 or Bill Brown at 2fJ2-4Bia,
-October 17,1997
Record-Press
Keeping the 'wlieee*
in Halloween
Halloween often haunts parents, whether it is the threat of
unexpected tricks on the trail or
too many treats gobbled by their
goblin.
For parents with the All
Hallow's Eve boooos. Dr. Paula
Ejlbirt, mother of two and associate clinical professor of pediatrics
i t The Mount Sinai Medical
Center, has a pumpkin patch full
of recommendations for parents
to keep the wheee in Halloween
and safeguard little hobgoblins
from things that go bump and
otherwise in the night.
"The first thing parents
should do is choose a flame-retardant or flame-resistant costume
that fits their child properly,"
notes Dr. Elbirt. "If it's too long,
children may trip and the extra
fabric may get caught on branches or other obstacles. Place reflective strips on the costume to alert
drivers to trick-or-treaters who
may be crossing the street."
- Dr. Elbirt also suggests that
parents use washable face paints
in place of potentially visionobstructing maBks. If your child
chooses a mask, make sure that
eyeholes are large enough to see
clearly in all directions without
any obstacles to their vision, nose
and mouth openings must also be
large enough to allow the child to
breathe and speak easily.
To exercise control over what
and how many sweets your children eat, it is essential to
instruct them to wait until they
get home to eat anything, That
• way, you can make sure all candy
wrappers are intact and ration
out the sweets over a period of
time.
"It's a good idea to give your
<; children a snack beforehand so
• they won't get hungry and be
tempted to sample all of the
,,,trick-or-treat goodies," offers Dr.
ri, Elbirt. "Or take along treats they
[, can eat on the way — sweets,
, fruit, cheese, or juice in boxes, to
:, Handle the inevitable hunger and
;, thirst. If your little gremlins gob, ble too many treats, make sure
, you have a children's antacid,
such as Children's Mylanta, on
. hand to tame those tummy trou,bles."
Chances are you will want to
• join your children on the trick-or, treat trail and share in all the
t, fun and excitement. It's wise to
map out a specific route, going to
,,the homes of people you already
< i know. That way, you and your
r<,kids are dealing with familiar
faces. You might want to take
I; along a flashlight to lead the way.
yJujst in case your older children
wander off the prearranged route
( or,simply IOBO track of time, be
lure they have pocket change so
they can call home to check in or
"request a pickup. Finally, remind
' all trick-or-treaters to stay on the
;'sidewalks rather than the streets
'and to cross only at the corners,
obeying traffic lights and looking
1
both ways at the stop signs.
7" For more Halloween safety
"tips, check out Dr. Elbirt's webs i t e at http://www.drpaula.com.
'Making Halloween
safety a priority
K,.,t .This
Halloween season, par,ents can make safety a top priority without spoiling children's
ufun. Simply follow these tips from
Vi'the craft experts who make
iVelcro brand fasteners, and
f ,;Halloween mishaps won't stand a
ghost of a chance.
•-, * Don't cover up the spooky
look of your children's costumes
• with bulky coats. To keep trick,.or-treaters warm, layer thermal
undergarments or comfortable
sweat suits under the costume.
ii * Masks can be cumbersome
, and reduce vision. Try the new
face paints or inexpensive cos' metics to create masks instead.
* Choose costumes that are
light and bright enough to be vis.' ible by motorists. If children nre
out after dark, attach light reflec" tor strips to costumes. Press
"•Velcro
brand Iron-On tape to
:
light reflective materinl and
' adhere to costumes.
* Provent accidents by securing capes and tails to costumes at
knee height with Velcro brand
Sticky Bnck coins.
Need a last-minute costume?
Make one yourself, with these
' easy ideas:
* Turn an old white sweatshirt
und pants into a lovnble
Dalmatian, Cut black spots out of
felt. Attach to sweatsuit with
. Velcro brand Sew-On or Iron-On
tape. Use more felt to make
pointed ears. UHO tape to attach
ears to headband or baseball cnp.
Add a red dog collar and a silver
bell.
* Create your own little superhero. Attach white felt diamond
Bhapes to the knees and chest of
,a red or block Hweot suit with
Velcro brand Iron-On tape. Add
dark goggles and n bicycle helmet
trimmed with contracting diamond patches
24 hours a day, 7 days a week!
To place your FREE print ad,
call 1-800-783-1131 Ext. 202c
For automated ad taking, call
1-800-485-2087
1
To respond to ads, call
»
1-900-773-3055 at $ 1.99ESL
Women seeking
HEYSEMOVSI
SWCF, 32. undy Mend. M » - g m n eyes, athletic,
tiiinnhnmt.tiin Ii inni nliinil.amaaaii.IHIIIIIH i r.
• W t running. ISO SWCM, 30-37, maiure-mindBd,
goaJ-orfantad. Ads 8058
SWCEKE CLASSY
AttractM, iMpoitWa SBPF. 45. ISO strtljtTtfwwjfd.
iMprtitihk. SM, to i h u * fliod caiwrwlKn, moviaa,itnnara, ball gamaa.quaay Cm*. Aa> 2643
LOVES TO lAUOH
FT, 34, ccftipHtkmto.
ccmpeaalonate. honest,
honatt, fiftm-lovlng mom,
SWPF,
i lha batch, apottt, RKW«M, quM ttria*. ISO a
III. 3(M5,4tfatnaiTiaga^rilndad. Adi 8056
SWM.:
LMHTMYFWC
DWF, SO, arjoyt dancing, moviee, rtxkay, bowing.
ISO WM, 48-sa, outgoing, fun-loving, acUve, one»oma(Hi)aiv,raad» tor LIB. Ada 8327
OUET
SWF, 37, SV, afen. athiatk:. ISO norvmaMalstic,
wtll*)jcat»d, NfS SWM, 35-42, humorous, Who
anj<M iporti,raadkig,cwwtei. Friandihfc fret Ada
A M YOU OUT THE RET
DWF, 65, pall*, outgotig, honatt, fun-tovhg. Lftea
dandng, lining out. « M ahora. ISO [VSWM, 45-58,
nniinrri I a h i i i i f
li.iniiTn ' i t T f i m
VOtUFTUOUtLAOY
DWPf, 39, b*\ IJSfca, hlgNyeduc*e<i. rnmlcally
wcur»,k««IH«,il»nana, workouo.rummous, •»•
« > » SaaMng Moounl*fp»it, 40-M, Nit. Ml BOO
ONE WOMAN MAN
Attmctrn SWJFF, non-reMov*. ! 8 , B. d a * hair, bkie
ayad. vanoua hlaraaii. ISO SWM. generous, hon«lt.lnancia»yMcw.r»lgfeinirtmrxy1ant Adi 6051
tUX INTO WINTER
With mo. SWF. 46. ST, brown hak/iyaa. ISO SWM,
tof dWnflout,tangwifciAafct, moviei, outdoorg.loti
ot romance. AdJ 9135
BABY BOOMED
TWE0 OF GAMES
0WF. 33. e^oy» diihg. movtet. aportt. ISO OrSWM,
3O40, to tnarebhlp, possat) LTB. Adi «&
MY PERFECT HAN
Musi ba SWM, X-(2. bkmd, good toefcng. St, tul
haad h * . r*S. Rwrart: tmakm SWF, 5'4" 1Z7to»,
long !Mif,M»y«mita. Adi 4621
DOYOOENJOrPEOPLE-)
replies. Adt 4633
CALUNG ALL CARS
Look out Iw a *«p*rtfed/DWCM, 30-40. babytace,
kning father, tai good conwraatioiVtima, with separated WF, 3S, 5'4* HOta.. two children. Ad* 4624
MAN OF NY DREAMS
S8F.», Sroom,tSO SBM, 85-33, caring, loving, kind
and responsive, who atikiya trgval. Adi 2229
GOOD MAN WANTED
D/SWF, 46,5', outgo™ brunette, tkes moviea, dinIng out, dowTHo-earti. ISO Q/SWM, 3MS, with warm
heart, remit, altectionala, LTR. Adi 4 5 M
TAURUS
Attractive DWF, Wjs-eyed brunena, S mom, M h o ured, good sensa of humor, emoflaway, fmancbdy
secure. ISO n/SWM, 36-47, energetic, lun-kwtng,
OREAT CATCH
SWPF, 30.5'V, hanteyed, Mepandanl, honest, ahcara, com passionate, tnvaiing, workouts, the beach,
horseback riding. ISO OSWM, 30-36, WS, romantic,
fun-tavino.. janw-tma. Adi 8311
CLEAWNQTXEAIFI
"
SWF, S5, 5"B', dark-halr«d, bki«-«y*d, »w*«t, openminded. ISO avallabl« D/SWM, 47t, honatt. decont,
caring, warm, arleclioiula, c«!l-assutad, best rrtsnd,
potential canpaiibtepannar. Adi 2182
FOOQET ALL WORRIES
SWF. 45.5'4\ brown hair, jreen-eyad. mediumflu^figured, outgoing, chiHIiss, Iriendty, caring, traveling,
cruising, music, movies. ISO outgoing D/SWM, age
unimpmtanl. Adi 1337
outdoors. Adi 3337
SHOW ME YOU LOVE
SWF. )B,5f.»nsWe,lovMble,*lttionacMd. fovas
music, dandng, moyiea. ISO outgoing SWM, 19-22,
similar Interest), possible LTB. Adt 2|43
AUVEANO LONELY
WPF, SS, tovtw, tuyootng, carafrw, homeowner.
ISO WM. 45-6S, lovtng, genuine, honest, carttg, for a
monogamoua LTB. Ada 1237
SOULMATE WANTEO
SWF,«, bknd, 5'4', medium buU, affactkyiata, romantic, adventurous. ISO WSWM, S6-35. N/S, St\
meJum buiki. no names, triendthlp, LTR Adt 44M
WORTH THE CALL
BF. 21. outgoing. BKM dubbing, movie* dinng out,
mite. ISOBM,Iun4ovtng. down-to-earth,outgo*™,
(or friendahlp, possible LTR. smokere, Mds okiy. Adi
1071
FEMALE SPOUTS FAN
DWCF, 56', S3. WS. winning amUe. panonalfty. ISO
M for all Mason*. THAI up lor game watchlna, aUlng,d»ndnt,tnv»t,ArJI44;»
•INOiJEPMCNTtlAMH
SWPF,2S,op«™lndeO,tunto* ! .ISOSWPM.2»36, Maba), daMntltbl*, nlable, S dad*t pertarrad.
toWdh»*lTR*"'W7
•EEMKCULIUN
Stand DWF, 47, WE. Ukea movtee, mueeume, Wtluda, bUng. HO WS 0WM, 47-57, similar inttretb,
1tIR*dI»1»
AUTUMN MWUHCIT
SWF looking for nice guy. 40s, wffli oM-fashlonad
value*, mutt Wa ethnic loodi and travel, no kids
AdiStM
IAW INFmCBIINT ONLY
Attraolhra, fit WWWF, 43,5 V , l o w of lire. ISO unattatfied, macho Ha»mcop.«.rK)na»L40-55,toahare
We'atreaatne.AMaiM
TWMQAHDCMBMTm
WttWCfi 53, B T 1 1 Safe, M k M t o btand. IrteHgant,
caring.ISO WM, 5WS. W*h traJWone) veluee, who
enfrystieaam.tiearta. JimdnQ. Adi 8183
HOraiMMMAffTK
DWF,8S, 0>Jet. ISO SWM, 4*77, vba tril (low ma
to he h*mt tik make you happy, en(oy timeav Inm W Q M I P P r
SWF, 34, ST, btuexyed. fend, enjoy* outdoors.
csmptiB, M t n g ** artme*. ISO M m . 25-34,
raadrineaiandatToare.fiogametlAdfpigt
PRtTTVUOV
DWF. « , • » » < • ( • , alkn, outgoing, enjoy* oanrtig,
t» atMtt, * * « , hidng, ronanoa. ISO aavaetrve,«
OAWM, J M S , W 8 , aWar Inlereala. wnov cartng,
*
MHUTHMMfS
Fun4awlng. centae). down-to-earth SWF, 55, enjoya
moniftmtm
on tie teach. ISO honoet. eaaygoJr^carefteaSWM.toatiareHawrih.AdfSUO
CAUFOflDfTAM
SWF.37,5T, 1Mfei,smale>f,5iTKni. ISO honest.
• h e m . outgoing SWM, 37-43,totpoeatSe LTR. Adi
MAILOflOfltmK
tAM
at «h» - Y o — — * . lor eeiry, ronwito, aucW>. NflWW/SWCM, 3 M 4 . no kWptta.
C
CW*WWWF,lninWrd«wnWujtlciri,old*
,
lMhlon4<l nkM4, *<» «O5
MAO
r/n. trian rrwvlM, dmdng,
6WF, 6'8'» brawn hakfr/n.
d
ISOSWM.3M5,MwottM, kingdMM ^ O M . ISOSWM
Itrtng nkttont*. Ml tax
HALFOFAFAH
Dynamic, wat-lraveled WWJF. rW, hopei to share
conearti, theatre, lauohawlltihaaNiy.outbolngaenliiman, 65-65. Adi 4324
SOMEONESPECIAL
DWF, 52, 5'9', btond, enhiya dining, dancing, the
shore, music and flea marVete. ISO D/SWM. 52-85,
with Simla; mtetetU. Adi 43ZB
__
LADY SEEKS QENTLEMAN
SBPF. 34, o T , 11 Olis. Seeks SWPM, handsome, 3036, S'lO'-e'Z', 170-210lbs., drug/dlseaia-lree,
l y i l l
e, lor LTR, Atfl 4328
rai
Sincere WWBF, 35, ISO D/SBPM, 35-40, heattiy,
spiritual, retponalila, ftnancla,'V aacure, unaeirnri,
lamlty^rtented, fun, but aatUed. For Mendehip, pos<
sWeLTR. Adi 4228
MAKeMEMMLE
DWF, SO, 5'5\ rnadlum buW, wsrm-hearted, lun-loiIng. •dvenluroui, enjoys oountryjhrtng. ISO O/SWM,
4S-JW. tor Imngshlp, possible LTR. frW 4322
HEALTHY Q0004.00KKQ
PeWa SWF, Kalian, 30, romantic, eeiry. *n|oy* movlee, concerts, play), beacbee, q i M avanlnd). romantic dawera. SeeMng mkMe-aged M. Possible raittione»Ai»g2a
'
EVERLASTING LOVE
SBPF, 38. attractive, m y passionate, cailrw. ISO HI
S, itwrUjgt-rnlncVKj SWPM, 3S-45, warm^rwarlfd,
sires™, for a partnership, Miami love. AtH 4122
KEABtDTOMUTM
Female
Male
White
Black
Hispanic
Asian
HID
P
ISO
LTR
S Single
D Divorced
WW Widowed
Q Gay
C Christian
N/S Non-smoker
O
Non-drinker
Professional
In search ol
Long-term
relationship
Double dater
This publication is a community, family publication. Anything appearing In Datemaker
must ba appropilats for all ages. P a r t i c i p a n t s I n D a t e m a k o r m u s t b e I B y e a r s
o r o l d e r . Dalemaker Is restricted to individuals seeking personal, monogamous
relationships. Ttio publisher reserves the right to edit or ra|ect ads and voice Introductions that do not meet tha standards of acceptance o l this nowepapor. This publication
aeaumos no liability for the content or reply of a personal advertisement Readers and
advertisers may wish Is consider taking appropriate safeguards in responding la ads
and arranging meetings. Use ol thla column lor business solicitation will bo prosecuted.
Callers t o the 1 -800 system will be charged $1 .OT per m i n u t e on their monthly phono
bill Touchlone phono caltara win bo given Instructions o n how to respond Ho a epecilic
ad, browse male or female greetings and use Datematch. For best reception, cordlass
telephones are not recommended.
STAHTlNQOVEft
DV/CF. 40, looks 30, petite, loves the outdoois,
NASCAR, oulel romantic nights. ISO good-hondod.
undentantig, humorous, N/S DVSWM, 35-45, possibla LTR. Ad« 9033
Q DOUBLE THE PLEASURE
Two SWF, 26. 27, pretty iMeru. tSO two sincere,
good-looking SWM, 24-30, lor shore nights, dubt,
movita, ridea, long wafts, laughing. Adi 9630
OREENEYES
DWF. 31, S'a1. long brown hair, smoker. Enjoys dining, movies, spoils. ISO D/SWM, 30-35. a t U t i
Italian preterrad, tor dalin^lTR Adi 9631
SEEKMuNJCEaUY
SWJPF, 5 T , systems analyst, ottradlvs, plump, Ikes
movies and travel. Seeks warm, caring, NfeirWCPH,
2B-4a.Ad»fl«Z
CREATIVELY YOUHS
SBF, 25. ISO SDM, 25 28, long Sms relatlonshla and
kwes>jda.Adl9534
GOOI>LOOKINGI
Track runnar SBF, 19, colloge-studenl. hazel-eyed,
S'S-jJhskalty til, n i « penmwWy. ISO SBM, 19t,
NOHEA0aAUE5
BPF, 56, ruU-figured. blond, broivn eyes, 5', 1S5lbs.
smokei, drug-lrae. En^ys Atlantic City, Bhgo. ISO M.
56-65, Irianctalr/sagj'e.rtU M l 9 5 a
ONEMAWLUON
Too many adtectlvei are needed to dasulba this
bright, tenauous. warn, patlta F. Seeking PM, 4B-5J,
who l l « l We fully. Adi 9432
em wnil tit t. ftr IC. Tilt
ON THE GO
SWM, 3S, businessman. Enjoys outdoor acttvtrlei,
c;-jba,lraycl,coota-g ISOsctlv*, bavm-lo^anhaa f
D/SWF, 24-30, lor dating, possible ralaUdnah*.'
1487
NICE OUY
S W M , 31,6', attMc. niponslble, sansrflvai, advs*tuioui, enjoya biking, running, ouldsora, quNtl
svtnlgs. Ssoks SWF. wllh sbnUar htarttte, tor LTR.
A'll 6023
!
f|
FIRST TIIM AD
SWM. 33, sensitive, enjoys dining out. mov las, molt
sports, Bapoclally sulo-riKfng. ISO SWF. H-30. ah •
l«rlnler»ilt.AoaKJS
WELL PRESERVED
Husky, musculu WPM, 5'8'. Ssakishn/mtdkim **k
lady, 34-M, Ittai lo tie lakan. AugmantUkKl, nttw I
crotharwla«.Adl6044
ROMEO 9ECKINQ JULIET
Shy SWM, 84, onloys movies, sporli, lomanilc avenlrtgs, quiet evenings, the outdoor!. ISO SWF, IS25, wllh aann or similar qualMw. Adi B052
LETB BE OURSELVES
SWM,43,57', 15011'S.,nlcslooMng,ISOils.'d.i F,
lor slncera toliHonshlp.Ad» {046
SERIOUS-MINDED ONI*
SWM,36,S'ir, 19fflba.,goodkx*Jn5,ln-iha(», l»ei
outdoors. IE0 SWF, lata 20«»rty-3Oi, In-ihape,
smart, dr\jg/diiea>a-lree, no tames, Adi 8134
IL0V6PARIS
SWPM, 5'9\ mnllum buM. bmwn haWeyae, atlra •
live. ISOattractiva.Kff-Klkmata, tit, fun SWPF, 34-4
Intelligent, oducaUd, advsntumui, for poaahla LTI
Ml mil
FASHION DESIGNER
SWM, 31,6V, blond, blue •yai,Sa*kaSWF,21-S|,
selty, attraclEva, slim, advinturoui, who's looking f
eicltlnp, tlmal.AdU9Z4
THENAMELIUADI
" '
f
SWM, 21, long, datk brown hair, haial e/a*. S*et|
aniacllve, yelcxmvaraatlonal SWF, t « M , for fuaj,
adventure, pcsatble LTR. Sanaa ol hutnod Adt 483> FUnfflES A W BUILT
T
Ha[ predicted or guarantied. Funny DWM, 35, d l j ,
two jobs, Satmdayi oft. Seaki attiactive D/SF, aa-3f,
dmg-lrea. rate open. Adi 4B2S
• '
ALWAYS ON MY MIND
SWM,40,tall,MU«ctlve,l!ncero,roininl!c.lSOSWF,
19-43. t,y-ST. ilendar,long haired, wall-dreisad,
tor Irlandihlp, possible UR. Adi 1648
YOUR SEARCH 18 OVER
,., ~
DWPM, E l , enjoys dancing, dining out and moviea.
Seeking wmn. alftctlontl* D/SWF, 40-55, forposi
CARINQ AND SINCERE
SWM, 37.enbys sports, movie*, mutic, restatvanta,
Sseks SAF. K-32. lor lun, p^Hble LTB, Adi 6046
SOMEONE TO CHERISH
SWM, 28, B'B1,1 SOfot., tuown hair, hazel aval, nicelooking, warm hearted. ISO SWF, 21-30, for Iriandtiilp. poiilbleieutionshlp, moms welcomi. Adi 8131
SOMEONE SPBCIAL
•: • •
dWPM,47.57-.or.byslnvtl.tpoi1earidlh»b*aotW '
ISO WPF, atta, •Ituctrva.liids okay, Adt 8042
•]
SPECIAL LADY WANTTO
,
SWM, 44, US, 6'IO', I76lba. nunwroul Interests;
ISOtuionsbly amiciiveDfSWF.Mt.ioilriandtlito,
pootWe LTn, children vrtlcome, HID, drug-trat, Ada'
I6it
;
SEEKI COUNTRY QML
(
EWW, W, tV, IMIba, lalrly muicular, good-lookIng. comical, eaavjoiog, tun to ba arouml. ISO BWF,
I Jt, hieght/walghl proportlonata, likaa country. Adi
4H0
;
SOMEONE SPECIAL
SWM, 43, ISO SWF, milure, who gnjoya quiel evenlngs, cooking, culiloors. Adi 2690
U E YOU SOON
SWM, 35, secure, auiet. Enjoys motacycles, llihlng,
campino, walking. ISO SAfltF, 18-39, qufet. culnj.
Adi 1235
If if! l'l I I Uliifll fir Ui lift
JOQ plijii ID iriBilii m Ufeller!
ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE
DWM, 0'2', 39, N'9, good-looking, aaeygolng, affectionate, nnjoys Jersey 6horB, hand-holding, qulel
evenings, lamly, ISO SW, 20-38. big-hearted, ihara
lrle,romance.AdlB124
COMMITMtHTMltiOeo
SWF. 26, farriV-onenlsd, enjoys dining, quiet ntatits.
SeeMng SWM, 27-39, honest, cerlng, ready for LTR.
No drugs, serious only. Adi 9335
FIRST TIME AD
SBF, ISO urier-orientad SBM, 38-45. lor poulfcls
serious relstlonihlp, dilMran are welcome. Adi 8338
HUMOfl ISA PLUS
Attractive DJF, likss lodanct, golUennli, M. Seeks
M. 65-55, who IHm th« same. Adi 5982
BORN AOAM MOM
Attadlvi DWCF. 4)1. diughter, Seeking D/SWM. 3750, who wanta truthfulness, Mndness, numor, splrftuality, friendship. Ad> 9324
DROP ME A LINE
SWF, 24, if. Wond, blue tyes, lul-flgiired, composilonilo, caiing, imokar. ISO SWF, IS-40, for tun
limes. Adi 3260
LONELY TOO LOMQ
HF, 24, outgoing,lunlovinn. ISOF, 20-35, amokiir,
kids ofcay, lor compantanshlp and lun-Adl 3078
UNDISCOVERfD
SWF, 23, attractive, pasitoate. lull ol Mo, menially
strong, aeskina 6WM,Z2-28 honiut, humorous, enatg«lib,pomblalTn.New Jersey only. Ad» 5976
OLD-FASHIONED LADY
SWF, 6 3 \ 49, tiaial eyes, light brown heir En|o,i
road trtpt, musk;, movi.*, anlmala, quiet trma. SeeVhg nice ^uy, 45t. Adi »?29
SEEKS RELATIONSHIP
GWF. 26, S'2", vary pislry, Inletllunt. romanllc. ISO
very limUie. honest, kMng. stable SF. 22-42, lor
LTn,Ad«47Z2
SeEKIrH SPECIAL MAN
SWF, enjoys dolna jusl about overylhSng, ISO compatbla SPM, 3CM0, HID, drug-lree, lor possible U n .
Adi 9230
ARE VOU THE ONE?
GWF, 21, W, likes movtei, ouidoori, fishing. ISO
GWF 21 -40, outgoing, iwetl, wholikoi ouliloois, lor
LTflAd«44ao
FALL INTO MY HEART
Down-to-earth, slneereSF, GO, 5'B*. auburn ha)r, blyo
eyes, lun-loving. Seeking similar D/SM, 4'jt, loving
and aftocttonsle. No names. Art! 1376
LETS MAKE HARMONY
CBF, 26, IJOIbi. pelits, cuts, blown comploxlon,
niDtly ovol, ouioolnn, loves singing, traveling, movlis,niuslc.lSOflF,27-32.clilld<r)n,smokorokay.Aii<
2115
QETTOKNOWME
GHF. 29, hoatthy. brown-eysd rodhoad, medium build,
smoker, Imi lovtng porcon. ISO GFr sbcoio, honest,
outgoing, fiiftnqfy Ad* 9fl24
HAND IN HAND
Romartlic SWF, 47,5'4', msdkim build, smoker, various inlorealt. Seeking lomsntlc D/SWM, 44-50. kidl
okay. Filmdshlp flist Call lor dataW Adi 2(M
FUN AND ADVENTURE
SWF, 23, WS, 5G", lun-ilgured, bhje-eysd blond.
Soaking outgoing D/SWM, IJ-30. &&+, lun. oasy.
gofng. Friendship, poEsibly more. Lei's meet) Adi
JOB/
COLLEGE GRADUATE
6WM, 41, never married, nlce-teoklng, elesn-eiH, W
S, S'9', 19CHbs., well prci«Jrli«i>J bulU. Seeking outgoing, communlcallve D/SWF, 26-4S, lorLTH. Cenlr»t Jersey. Adi Dial
SEEKS BOULMATE
SWM, succeitlul taiineismin, Imsnclally/emotlon'
ally secure, enjoys cookhig, entlquai. Seaka 8F. 2635, attractive, lit. N/S, to wtom quesllons and aniweri
niarli)r.ArjiB122
GIRLFRIEND WANTED
SWM, 38, 5'B1, N/S, nk»-looklog, raring, .inters,
onjoyi ouldooii, travel, bradits, sporls, rnovlei, ISO
silrnclrve.fit SWF, 25-35, I T n . Adt B029
SEARCHING SOULMATE
SWM, 20,8'9', 14&lbs., blond, blue eyoi, aenlltive,
slncoie, cartno, oooiiiislisnsr.niarrlago-mlndod. ISO
W/H/BF,LTRAdiao3Q
TIMES TOGETHER
BWM,43,BT, I9OS»..dirkhalr/eyot,quiet,onioyl
walks, muilc, lloa mnrttnl!, nroro. ISO nice, ewygoIng D/SWF. 35-43, lor LTH. Adi BO47
JOHN WAYNE-TYPE
Tall, romantic, hondcomn, blue-oyod rascal. Sooki
voluptuous, down-lo-eartli, fun-loving, ailverluioua
woman. For fur>, romanco, maniapo.AdlBO31
INEEDLOVEI
Romantic, honost, loving SDU, 2B, N/S, drug-free,
tmpkiyed fight completion, «i|oys music, ainging,
ISOrico lnlolligenlsF, 19-40, fnr possible LTR. Adi
3852
.
CALL LEFS TALK
SERIOUS DUT PLAYFUL
Inlolligent, romanlic, Italian SWM, 42. snwkor, inBF, IB, sn»tor, irodium-b,,!!, ona daughter, ISO HF,
,
chape, good sonso of humor, onjoys movies, mu&lc.
to out fo know batter. Ad# 3B-16
ISO atiroctivo SWF, ago unimportant, In ih ape. Ad(
3177
CAMPINQ SWEETHEART
DWF. 67', brown hair, hsiel ayBi, atliadive, shapley,
inteKganl. ISO DWM, 48-05. Imstworthy, down toeartli, t o ™ of humor, who loves the outdoors, Adi
9132
_^__
SEEKING BRAVEHEART
ArarJomyAwtrd Vflrmai, cUssjr. ettiacUvo, secy SWF,
57', afioclionaie. Seeks SWM, 5 9 * , 53 02, N/S, outgoing, honQBt. sincoro, share qualEly lima. Acf ISI24
Men seeking
AFHICAH PHINCE
SBf'M,44,5'B". I75lb!, speaks Russian, Spanish,
onjoys quabty tlmo, travolmo, tanms. ISO SF, 25-4U,
diHiast/rinii) Iran, po»lbl» LTR, Ad> W59
MEET SOMEONE NEW
SWF, 23, blond, Wua-eyad, cufo. lud-ftgufed. outgo
Ing. great porsofiaaty, ISO SWM, 23-32, N/S, G'10't,
lor tun ondiikirKlitilp. Alii 14?5
PART-TIM£ DAD
SWM, 36, erjoys quiel evenings, ifinlno, Wda. ISO
qutet «d wo !iWh 24 • 35, lot possfbta rololiomhlp. Adi
3476
SEEKS SOULMATE
SWPF, 54, Bltracllve,tiliw-eyod blond, ra) slm, hvoj
must, dining, diictig. boating, seeks 8WM, 4B 00,
iorpoatlblaLTRAdlOig?
ALWAYS SMILING
SWF, PI, 5'4*. brown hnl'foyei,rartgnlng.eoott sun so
of humor, spontaneous, lun. Swsking D/SWM, 25-37,
for lun,friendship,possHily mote. Adi 141Z
HOT ATOAIO TO COMMtT
BUM, l», 5'H1,16f*ii.,on|oy3 sporls, dancing, mmlas, (oinantio overlings. ISOSHF, 19-W, allrncllvo.
polrla, 11, oulQoln), sama Inlmesis. Adi 1931
HAMDSOME HEALTHY
QUM, 24, dniK compla<io«, 5'H*, N/3, easygoing,
slmplo,ronwntio,ISO 6F, ft* fun brnos end compankMAi'3O3fi
CAPTURE MY HEART
WWWH, 28,6 doAISOSF. 16-40, N/S.lnom/rnmllymlndod.forlrlonifsriip, posiibla LTIt. Adi 1391
NUBIAN PRINCESS
SBPF, <10ir attractrvi. dassy. ISO SQPM, 37-50, » cure, phyticalty lit geniksman, tanfjsorna. Ad* 1790
OCTALIpr
Aliiuctivo, In, alloctionalo, secure DWM, 55,17f>H».,
diversified Iniarests. Eeoks WF, 39-5?, atliactivo, BIteciionale. romanlic, lor oood ttmra. poMbleLTfi Ad#
B032
COMPANIONSHIP NEEDED
Appoallnrj SkBDonst County WWWM, 60». fil end
caiiria,. Sorti your wnimlli trtia WinlBi.AdH 6033
HANDYMAN HEEDS HOMEI
DWM, 31. Irish, imjoyi camping, music, cooking.
S»sk9 WF, who wanls somsone 10 lake cam ol her
1w litol Count on mol Adi flO34
THE LAST GOOD GUY
SWM, 6'9\ 15SHM.. Hue-eyed blond, H/3. othlotle (ind
hotslr. nalured.delinol ry fun. 160 like mlntixfSF.iB3i »llll ilmilar Pilnceta Ditdn protile. Ad» 11037
HARDWORKING
SWM, 31,6 2'. J28SJS., brown hair, tiajol eyes, likoo
NASCAH mclng. bos«ba»( waklnij out, Ewlminlng,
ISO SWF, ?5-3Jf, Adi 96U
RELATIONSHIP-MINDED
EWM, 45, C. 1B5lb3,,H/3, SOCUID, likos lino (fining lo
nco martwta and uavol. IEO F. for commitli"1 relaBonshlp.KIUso>ay,AdltKl40
Wrlio your FREE 20 word personal ad below, You ma/ want to Include your ago, Interests,
hobbles, etc. Be sure to complete the Information at the bottom of the coupon.
_<- bold headline
bold headline->
category.
.Sex
Clty/State
Phono \
L
_ _ _ _ _ _ „ _ AdtlroBB.
„
DOWN-TO-MFiTH
SWPM, 34, tttnctlw, fl, IntaJllgent, dowHo-aanhj
vrlth great aensa td humor, ISO atwettve, Hi SWF, » •
37, lot posilljla LTR. Adi 4t»S
'
LErSHAVIFUN
SWM, 40. tV, WOloa., brown halr/ayei, outgotig;
ISO SF, fuH-tlgund, fun-loving, enk>ye qultl tlmet,
movies. Ada 1287
;
TIMES TO REMEMBER
SWM, 38. B', blond, blue-eyed, (lender, dwn-loearth, ISO D/SWF, 31-37, t*8. En|oya multo, outdoors, sunatlt, movlea, dancing, friendship, pois^le
LTR.AdiaiM
ONE-MANWOMAH
SWF, pallle, 30, nurtg, truly attractive, rmalttiy,
tlupsry, «»iy. nm»nt!c, 8eek» 0U1S(olr>g, attiKtiva,
BilsWWied, romantic BWM, 37-42, humorow. lor
lalafornrilp/manrlina Adi 4 It I
MhXUKn
SINGLE DAD
SWM, 36. homaowner. ISO SWF, !l-36, Mok w*>
come,lMfuntimoi.AcllSI77
SINGLE BLACK MALE
Hindtomo. inleisigmt. slr.coro DM, 35. enbyi 'end
Ing, jazz, playi and dancing. ISO honast, mature,
young lady, with slmiar kilormto. Adi B137
FIRST TIME AD
SWM, 27, very attiattlve. 5'B', IGSIbi.. stnokar. active, no kkla, long blown hull, ISO SF, 22-32, polity
medium build, possible Lin. Adi 8138
Zip
Aga
i
N0 GAMES PLEASE
SWM, 33, S T . trawn hair, blua ayes, outgoint,
smaher. ISO attractive, 11, cartng D/SWF, down-1 earth, honest, kids okay, possible ralatlontNl). A •
1J47
-^ ' "
MCE OUY
Tired 0) finlsNng Isil. Outgolag, considerate, tasygoing, likeabls SWM, 3»,£'6', 190lbs. ISO U S # ,
?a-4B, lor LTR. Unlon/Middieioii ares. Aril 6138
To plni-1' ii f K I i : p r i n l .id cull I-SOO-7S.VI 13 I vxl. 2(>2i or mail your ml lo t>xl. 2<)2r
I'.O. \Ut\ 4<IS, riu>i-k.omi,»ii, NY 14225.
Name
SEE HOW ITGOEB
',
t
Outgoing DWM. 39, Sfl', brown hair, hatal t J J
chlktien.En|onsputs,qi)lattim«ilwart(S.ISODr1 '.
lor posiibla LTH. Adi 39JJ
^ ^ _ ^ -
CALL I'M WAITINO
Looking tor C'SWF, 40 65, Him. I like K enjoy Ma,
leti enjoy B logsthar, I'm ta.lngoodahapi.Bomaraet
area. Adi 8127
turned bit call. « we kit 11 off riikt
MUST LOVE CHILDREN
BWF, 34, S'3', littbt, brown ruW«yti,
,
hon««i, enygiAw, rnod-hunVI, dcrrnilo-earth. ISO
SWM. 3JW, wiai i«n» <fltS\kt. Ml 3OS3
PRETTY SIMPLE
S parent. 44, N/S.5'. Looiho I H hcnetl. hirttAaWna
nun, WS. WO, ta 1rt«nd»hV. poMlbto r«Wton»hlp.
AI1I47Z3
SEEKS CATHOLIC MAN
SWF, 58, btond. E'4', tiendo, aatyoolno. aSacrJonan, 150 BWM, 5MO, 5'10'f ,pr»rt*g Cathofc. Ad«
3M9
^______.
OUTSf OKEN STUDETIT
EOF. I8,lghtr>sir()ta>lon,brownr»lrad,ha»lnad,
outrjolng, church-golna, nfca ptrtoranty, ISO SWM,
SINGLE REAL WORKER
S liardworking man, 2S. ISO SF, lor Iriendslilp anil
possible rstaltaiBhlp. Orit mature Fs heed to apply.
Raca;agaopen-Adl822l
AFFECTIONATE MALE
ft
SWM, 40, $'a', I S5«Jl. wgl-proporllon*i*buikl,navw
nn.riod, clean -cul. WS. Seelu DrSWF, 2S-4«, lot • lationship. Central Haw Jersey. Ad* BOiM
*.
BORN AOAIH
EWCM, 32, WS, atlractlve, sanative, cnativs, outgoing and funny. ISO bom aoain SWCF, N/S, never
married, beautiful ctiBd ol Bod. Adi HIM
FUfKOVmaYOUtUMOM
S6f.2T.S6', 1Mfcs,brwrtioomp»SMkiri long-haired,
enjoyt dubs, mwtea, fun tlmaa, ISO SBM, 1»t, wtti
simlar hterest). A d a M I ]
PEACEFUL UFESTYU
SWF, M . ISO SWM, 15-46, warm, Irlandy, tmnqul,
wel-eduuted, wal^na/ner*d, aeneUe, amoicnale,
snjoysiwlmming, travel. A d 1357
DEPRESSED
SWM, 35,6'. Elim, on emotional disability, onaMlcal
aboulllle^ fuiKJomonlal unfaiinoss. Sieki gtillnond,
with no kids. Adi 6W3
ANYONE
flEADMGV?
i
SBM, 36, black hair, graan-ayad, 2 0 0 l b i ,
haidwaking, onjovi dtratsf. movMa, baaonM. lap
SWF, 2 M 0 , ronwric, honaat. LTD. YW wont ba
siTj. Adi 482J
_|_
ONE AND ONLY
BWPM, 35.«', 200l!»., physically fH,attiactrve,ea»y.
going, eponUineou«, fun. ISO D/SWPF, 27-3S,1rt. at.
iisctive.llailf, with similar qjMMUl.Adl B132
btd lBTir fit » id Ii tin piper.
frii i f . i l t t i i i r«i)ii>J.i I fi
•LUE-EVEOMUNfTTE
DWF, 45, 6 T , 170ft*., enfoya auto racing, (he out'
doors, flea, markets, imtn. mueio, ntaxlog, ISO 0/
SWM. 35-55. with simlar InlereaW, Ac* t i W
FF1IEND NEEDED
WWWPM, S7,Unioi County, inks WF. frwnd, to lath
with and walk logolher. Ml 8053
EUROPEAN SPIHIT
SWM, 25.5'S", Just orrivoij fron Europe. ISO (H, nice,
smiling SWF, lor dinner, dancing, natuar trips and
conwinnlion.Adi 5324
NO DITZY BIMBO
Brunette, with goUen tilghights, tall. Irim, stylish, nilemployed P, 39, diverse Intsrestl. ISO sincere, altradr*, eood-na lured SWM, lor trie ndihtp,LTn.Ad II
6965
LETS TRY
SW mom, 37, smoker, 5']', 150lbs. brunatlo, ISO
BWM. 35-42, who'e elncere, outgoing and tooklng a
LTn.Ad#1373
FHISTTIMEAD
DBPF. worka In medical field. ISO SM, Inn SOa-Mlly
60s. HIS, Ctnircti-gow. Adi 9434
R0MAT1C ADVENTURE
Handwrno SWM. 26.61.16O«H, Enjoys ouldow). the
«hore, cindWighl dnnei), auMbng, lalkto. ISO lit
SWF,23-ga,sinilarW9re5ls.P(BHt)leLTFI Adt 9230
BONEHEAD
Spontan»ousDWM.37,S'9'. t6utbs.,tongbtandh(iir.
blue 0)Hi |S0 adventurous SWF, 30-40, lor LTn, no
gamos.Ad* 6231
PISCATAWAYMALE
SWM,70.linanciBllysQcuro. Saeksaflectionato.Bupponlve WF. Adi 60M
SEEKING MR. IMPUISIVE
SWF, 56", iltractlve. lilondlinb. hazel-ayed. smokgr,
enjoys sports, rnusic, dancing, mcionll^ht WRlks, ISO
Bttractivo.romanticSWM.35-42,5'10t,similar intermis, Adt 8038
INTERRACIAL MALE
SBF, 36. N/S, 6 T . n u d i n bund, attracts, onjoyi
tioarclse, rnoviii, convaitalion. ISO SWM, 34-42,
d*«nt, honnt, dnig, dlseaie-fres, poisiblt LTR. Atf»
6999
WW/DraWM, 49-SS, who's sincere,1honest, remanBe. For thie blond, brown-ayed F, 64 , very attractive
Plady-AdtWM |
SEEKS BUND DATE
tuiian SWM, 34. $T)\ tK, nlca-lcoklno, down-to*
earth, anjoys Havel, movies, bwehe*. aporta, mualo.
ISOattieclivi.sUniSWF.M-aZ, dathg.pOaaaile LTB.
A
d
i
4
9
;
a
>
MAKE ME SMILE
SBM. 19,5'lu', lasts. ISO SBF, medium build, IB.
2t,erfayan»«or lloweis. Friends fin!. possiblaLTn.
CLASSICAL MUSIC
WWfVCF, 60. atlractlve. 57 1 , N/S. anjoys He, the
outdoors, good convirsalkms, ISO lioroa!, caring
WW/DWCM, S?-ro, Somcrenl. Adi M20
TREAT WRtOHT
SBF, 40, fuK-fuured, mom. ardoya outdoors, pienci,
amuaarnentpafks, walks. ISO SSM.41-4S, ris.drugfree. Untllar ImetMU. Ho ganns. Ml i M 7
O OO UBLE EXCITEMENT
Two secuie SiVMi, 27I2B, 6', blond, gioun(ynd,
S'll', long brown hair, hfUol e ^ . l ISO two SFs, 2332, for traveling, moonlight walks, ths beach, danclng.A;Ha2£B
COOL MOM
DWF, 34. 5'G', sdyenturous, enjoys movlos, dining
irv'oul. ISO 0/SWM. slnceie. Make mo laugh, chocolala covered strawberries a plus. Adi 9Q3B
READY TO SETTLE
OWPF, OBitySOs.S'S1,12Elbs. anraciivc, oulaoinu.
N/S, mom. Enjoys nalure, photogiftpiiy, walks, tennis, more. ISO DWPM, 32-42. sducatad, famny-orlsnted.Adl tO32
MATtlM AND STABLE
SWPF. 33, B'e1,135lbs.. green eyed bkmd. ISO attractive SWM, 30-45, rnalme, content, auocasslutly,
Branca«yrerno!kirM»yar«ijra.self-asaiir»d.Adl3OM
S5E THE SIQHT91
DWPF.W, new to ares, financially secure,mother ol
one, ertoys sportlna events, comedy dubs. ISO SWM,
31-46.lor»oodtlrnM,A<inM9
FRESHER
SBM. 24, S' 10', just srrtved In (ha Un*ad 6tala». 190
nice, pretty, «lm SBWF,M-40.do>m-tMajlh,majrgoing, ftiandilry ncura.Adi B0J8
ATHLETIC
SESM, 19,S'ID', 150tba..N/S. Enjoysmovlea.walks,
dancing, clubs. ISO SHF, 1B-22, WS, athletic, pglits,
goodlookln&lriondihipfirsi.LTR.Ac'l BS24
SWEET LADY
SWF, 55, warm, swell, intelligent, Enjoys cooking,
ttnBlrl, qultt limss, M'S, N/D. ISO SWM, 55-65, IwIng, ailing. Frlendahlp first. Adi 9089
GOOD COMPANY
SWPF,34,5'2MDSIb9,rnothar,emok»r,en|ciyswoikIngout, convarssHon, good company. ISO SWM, 304S, to spend the Summer with. Adi 1455
GENTLEMAN SSfcKS U D Y
H-imst, educated. MBA. considerate SWPM. 42,
Beaks mamags-mlnded SWF, 30-39. En}ovs movies,
candlolight dinners, Ihe beach, shows, Barnes &
Noble, spotting events, tannts.Adl B057
LAUOH AND PLAY
And Irevaltogether. Dynamic lady, wMi a thirst for Ills.
ISO tVSWM. 55-60. lor tun Bndfwssiblo LTR. Ml
8035
TIRED OF QAME8
Petite DWF, ea.1, 40s, I3olbs., brown lieiii'eyes,
smoker, cor.lWwt. ISO WM, 36-45, locure In ssH.
Friendship firat. we'll go trom then Ad« B037
SoCF) 95, (UbicwVtTuI HQUTH, HNM movwc, cnuroffi
walks and take. ISO SBM. 40-60, WS, HID. \PtMgent, honest, wtth alrolar Intereat). Ad» 4 U »
i
BECK SOMEONe SPECIAL
SBF. l 9 , 1 3 l b a , I S O U , m k ( 2 5 . p o ,
foi joina to lha park, # i h g out, moviei. No
lAdl47;S
LOYEB MUSIC AND AHIS
SBF, sltrictlva, medium baild, llgtrt corript«*ton, cr»ailve. ISO IndDpandent. atbac»va, IH M, r a n unimponant, 25-35,WS pr»)«rr»d, l W f a W Adi H29
F
M
W
B
H
A
ATTRACTIVE CIA»»Y
DWF, SOe, * n , a ( * « , an|oys wa*u, travel, movlet,
dWng. ISO SW, caitng, akwera, WS gentleman, « •
7$. To tfuge Me'a pjaasurai. Adt *2&
BEAUTY AND BRAIN*
,p
,
F t o b ) US
$t
nMNOLYOUTOOWQ
wen-educated SBFF, 28, aeaka SPM, N/9, gentle,
EducaM SWF, 4t, BT, mom, nwdiuni buftt, « * » •
weH-aducaled. no children. Adi 4029
raadtng. honw, dandng, oownv mullc. ISO SWM, LEriGET-TOMTHIR
37-46. A d * 2 7 «
You and me. SWF, for IHHIme of happiness, tun,
huggs, kisstl. ISO SWM, 3S-«0, financkly aecure,
ITAWWNtOMTI
outgoing, dynamic personality. AcH 4027
DWF, M , 6", M u » n d , horwH *dnntun)u«, romantto, humcn»«. En|oyt Iht outdoor*, cutjddna, ina
BEAUTIFUL AND SEXY
buchJSOD/SWM. tO-ii. W3. to LTH.Adt3314
SWF, gieel eyas, smSe, shape, long hair, confidant
and romantic, seetutrur/jood-tooklng SWU, 35-42,
DMNtRFOdTWO
SWF, SO, ilown-to-aarth, C irtno, vtnad biwrciu. ISO whh hasrl ot gold, fl'+, WS. LTR Adi 4026
10/SWM. 4-5-W, lof LTB, No 8OTM, Adi 2205
MAKE ME U U O H
DWPF, 36, ISO 0/SWM, 37-40S, cute, cuddly, warm,
i GOOD TMES TOOITHER
positive, wUIng la meet He's challenge) together. Adi
tWWWJF, 6». 5*5', bnmtta, madlum-built. Enjoys
4029
Icacertt, plan, lnadHn9,trn«l,lh*baach. ISO tan,
hvxUoma tVSWM, 55*, for compmlonihip. Adi
SUMMER » OVER
1737
Wjnler Is near. DWF. ISO finsndalfy secure, outgoIng, dynamic SWM, 50-M, to mingle, Ixugh and »n.
NEIDAFRKW
|oyllleloge»ier.Ad«8»22
SWF, 1», bmwn halr/avw, 5 T , (VS. Enjovt rrw/ei,
going out Looking to a SWAM, 1S-22, (un-hHlrig.
COME PLAY WITH M l
Mand»hlplrat.piiaaMiLTR.Adia(Bt
*
L«t'a enjoy Me logelher. hug*. Ussea. 0WF ISO
DWPM, 55-50, outgoing, great personality, must anFITTHECKTEniA
joylHalothalutesl.Adr40;o
: SWPF, 3 6 , 5 V . 12S1H, lutfJm-MixJ, bfovm syai.
I fit. haaltw N/S, I*D. ISO WSWPM, 3J-4S. • » « * » » .
ONE W A MILLION
(aducatad; lamiy-orianlaij. (of powlUa f e b t l N
Atlradlve SBF, 35.5'2', average build. hardwoiVlna,
onjoyi puiel evening! ISO SM, 32-42. Iwdttorfcing,
drug?di»a5a-frea, N/S. hotwst, possible LTR. Adi
9734
I SHr. 38. S' 10*, from tun, outgohg, jjrut p«rtonalSEHIOUSLY SEEKING
tlti. Btiractivt, iinc«rf. fown-to^arth, aDacUonste,
SBF 40, 51', dmires to moal sortrus SOU, 40-50,
, Buyuurg. (SO IVSM, XHl iimtlar quaWm. Mds
who I honest, atloctionats, ISO a tincem retatianihlp,
mkoma
Adi
3229
T
Adi 9735
JPAQINO DOCTOR ROSS
LOOKING FOR YOU
jSWF, 29,5'8\ Idl-ftnirad, blond, Uue-ayed, en/ys
DF. 54, outgoing, tun loving, likes cnovtas, dining oui,
(ipsrti, a4v*ntufa, Ha. ISO i l n » r * ha-rnan, good
tha sfwe. ISO D/SWM,48-56. with slmHat mteresu/
(t»»dtld«fliann8f,ti«,laugh»,tftand»Np.afc.Ail»aM4
quaMles. for poswblt LTB. Ml 0727
AHWAL LOVER
Filling companjon wanlad. DWF wefcl QWM. 45CLASSY SEXY
Attract*™ SWF, groan eyas, dark hslr, works In [hs
55, lor nulchlng Msrnti ouliidf tha Jyn>. mint tka
arts, enjoys outdoors, the beach, romantic dinners,
cala.Adl6a?6
music, travel. ISO SWM, 45 60. Adi 972°
WANTED;
WINE AND DINE ME
Qtiod SWCPM, 'cop a pint', 45-55, by leveUtoaded
Attractrvg WF. redhead, so. aUaclhT alim. IGO ten
bknd, SO. LooWng tor nutura LTR with righl men,
M, r^S.lTJstwonliy.sincore, understanding, to enjoy
va/aj Irilamtn Adi 6027
„ _ _
dinner, must love animals. Atfl 073?
MATURE AND STABLE
SOMEONE SPECIAL
SDCPF, parent ol ona, inking SBCPM, 2S !9, dovoled, ouloolna, rrotlura. ttibl*. u WBH O> B<WHOC*- PJPF, oeity 40s, bright and beautiful. Geek) sincere,
Neitigenl, lit, succeestul, warm OJPM, 44-Si, lorcaring. For IrfafKtehlp, potslMa LTn, M i 4 W3
ing and sharing. Adi 8733
A BEAUTIFUL FLOWU
SEEKIHQ RUMANCEI
DWPF, S'S", 1258»., pretty, eexy, N/3. En)oys naiura,
Healthy, good-tooWnrj, BWpo«e T. llatan, 39, romansports, amtnaHara. ISO educated D/SWPM. 43Ho. so»y, enjoys movies, wncorta, ptayo, boiKhcs,
£.3. M, tincorg, n»9 groomed, for potsfcto LTR. Adi
quiol tmss, romanot. Soakiij mlddla-sged M. Pos«J8
sibla rclalioriiMp. Adi t»7?a
FEISTY AND FUN
GREAT CATCH
SWF, 52, awoaoms, outgoing, down-to-eanii. ISO
5WF, 30,5'S-, Elm. sttfacllvB, edUMled. ewygotw,
WWDWV, raring, wirm, afloctlon. to ihorg hit ife
vrtrh various iniwojts. ISO tal. athletic, outrjolno SWM,
vtllhma.Adl23a7
2B-34. dntinrj. potlibla LTR Adi 9633
LAUOHTEnANDLOVe
SEEKING MY KNIGHT
SWF, 49, K > \ 107lta . bright, very aflradlvo, H. lalDWPFiSZ.B'IO", 135fc«.,btoid, easygoing, passionwiled, «)ucat«l (SO SWM, l » friendship, Uightar
sis. onsigatic. ISO D/SWPM, 32-42. W l M M
andlowi Adl4K-4
WANTED SOMEONE
Wlio enloyt Ha !o tha luteit. wtiSfl st>l /ouig 90-65,
nth F, to do t» Mme. Adi 48?l
ABBREVIATIONS
*
A BIT Of ROMANCE
>
DWM, 42, honeHl, ISO GWF, 32-52, level-headed,
open-mlndex), atfeniorula, romantic, compaaslonala,'
Adl2i76 •
_J
MEND MV HEART
BWM, CO, 5 I f , MJS «yts, ouigolng, ISO SWF, 46.
68, hornet, wing, lovlna..Adl 3308
;
MANRIAQE-WNDEO
I
OflM. 67, S't', 17»a., ISO woman, 50», relation.
eMp,marrla)el»laf,Adl4W7
•
HUSBAND AVAILABLE
' '
Hnwsl,curitt»js,eaay(iolng SWPM, 42,enkwa mcvi
let, baltroon dandng, Iravat, comedy cwba, the
beach, hiking, Ytnkaea, lannli. Baau marlaja' - d j a v V f g a 4 0 A d H f ) 2 8 J
HUSBAND AVAILABLE
I
Honest, cou-eout, eaayjoaio SWPM, 42, enj3yt
moviee, bstieom dancing, travol, comady dub, tna.
beach, hiking, Yenkeoi, tannls, Saaka mariagaj
mlndad SWF, Zfl-40, Adi 6041
|
FULL-FIOUREO WOMAN
•
EWM, 54, ISO Iull-ligiirml woman, any age/ract, Ic*
dallng and fun times. Wllh/wlthout children. Prefer-'
ably central Hew Jaia«y tiaa, Adi 482}
j
LIKEABLE MALE
•
6WM,4t,5'9*, 19l!Li3.,lu!l^buW, never married,. '
daan-cul, euygolng ISO outgoing, eaiskfewpta 0 /
EWF, 3046, LTFl. Union County pielaned. Adi 8040.
FIRST TIMER
I
SWM, 24, FodlBlVtHond hair, bluo eyea, 97', IS5!b*7
ISO SWF, H t ; 7 . A d l S 3 a
j
YOU W 0 N 7 B E SORRY
WM,zl.E'D'.d.haial-«yixl,blond.romsnIJo,twr
hc™9l,HB!tporll.wa*.t IEOWF, 18-2S,ch»dl»i
lnbapampenrJandronnnci)d.AdHZ09
I
i
I
'
DO CALL SOON
~
~
i
BM, 25, handtomu, oduuled, outgoing. ISO AF, 2St,l
nlca, baautilul, odxjlod.outaolnj, no Wds, possWe
GOD PROVIDES
',
DWCM, 43, born again, qulol ISO WCF, age unlm-'.
p-aiir.i.nk-.o, ^uiol,church goer, potsWeLTR, amok-i
oia, kkliokey. Aril azs;
|
GIVE ME A CALL
WM. 4D, Ml', VMibi , well bulil, brown hair/eves,
rjnroni Irmfcro, madiuiri'bulll, ncllva, likes muikj,
moviea ISOWF, lull (itjLioJ. nice, lun-lovtng. Add
Sf EKINO COMMON BOND
WM, 33, downto-evth. likes rnovlea, camping, Sahing, country music, conuHa. ISO WF, 24-34, qglat,"
l k i d * ' M L T n A d » ; O 5
s
Atlradlve. tall, muscular WM. 3*. Htbki, aharpmlnd, .
rihta Lhoti. voice. Soaks edVantutrwe, open-mt>Ja<J |
n, lo n<i^itLfi1econvanl«nt, anduring, aaeWylng j
l t / r i d s l l Ail) 4I2B
|_ |
FIRST TIME AD
. g ^ p . r / p i *
Ing, clown-to-onrih Looking to rnoet aoma bt 6WI4,
t6-30, for IrtenJshlp.pQMltila relat
ROSIN EEEK8 BATMAN
GWM, 31,5P6', UDEi».. txown tuJii,blu«-ey»(I,ht>»;
sorr,e, mtGculiio. bnylsh, lin ol Of/* Batmah
tuaP'J umo. lor fun.AtJC B1ZS
LErSMAVEfUH
i
GWM, M, sor, 150itfl, torn mirskt, dancing, ISO QM,
30-30. tti In, fwlrtorolthip end rraytu mora. Adi K&
HOOAME8
7,
GUM, 21, Vt\ W M s . , gieen-syad, oul«*ig, iuri
Enjoys partying quiet ovanlrigi, musk:. ISO honest
SUM. 27 M . muscular, trustworthy, for lfrlaU«l»rito.
Adi I4J6
\i~i
FUN FUN FUN
tli WM. ?4, tjiwwi luilr, bki« ayei
lor
GWM, ;o>. for fun Ikntrt and no hasslei
SEEKIHQ B U C K MALE
.
WPM, 40a, (|«r,'l», laki-hsck. B»oVhu lat, efl«t)onnt»BPM.Ftiril(iceii>lrk>ndtWp.Ad>49ai
TAKE A CM W C e
:
AttiictM, nrlocttonila GWM, 33,5't', 143«js. 8«ot(IngBI/OM, ia?0. raw unlmriorlanl. Adl3B38 :
TIME WELL SPENT
GDM, 33, C, lijlit cunptoikin,
g,
ve.nte.,
young gintlomsn, en|oy5 Invlrig gwd litnx lunging
out, parrylna. ISO caring 0M, 8105, amrjtof May.
Adi JO70
MAW TO MAN
OM, 12, D'C, FjM wnptoitri, oulgolrg, likaa muilc
raiding. ISO VVM, (0 7A, tiutgolnrj or ahy, no kWe,
Adi 30Qf)
Flft3TTIMEAB
DV/M, %i, P I C , lODItt*.. titt'dt
41-
a
CALLHi
OI-WM.JB.O't1,2IO*a , good looking, ISO WM, ISPS, druj lion, ilr.l'jt acting, lor hanalrg o t
U
oul,movia«, music, uuivafiatloni.
[
|
I
i
-
October 17, 1997
Record-Press
Lookfnsldo for...
Automotive
Real Estate Listings
Classified Ads . ;;
CRYSTAL AUTO
Come OH
WE'LL BEAT ANY ADVERTISED PRICE OR GIVE YOU A
97 LANDCRUISER
THIS AD 18 A COUPON AND MUST BE PRESENTED TO YOUR SALESPERSON UPON ARRIVAL
TOYOTAS
A CYL, AUTO, O/D,
4 DR. AIR, CASS,
P/W/M/TRNK/L, TILT,
CRUISE, INT/WPR,
DUAL AtRBAQS, $750
MAC REBATE,
MSRP: $19,925
VIN:W56B9910
AUTO, 4 CYL, O/D, P/9/B,
FWD, AIR, AM/FM CASS,
P/WIN/MIR/TRNK/LOCKS/STS.
TILT, CRUISE R/DEF, T/QLSS,
INT/WPH. DUAL AIRBAQ,
RADIAL, STEEL BLT.
ALLSEASON
MSRP: $20,919
VIN:W0110077
To qualified buyers, lease payments ol $199 a month tor 36 mos. $0 Down Payment, 1st month
payment ol $199 plus security dtposit ol $225. Bank tee $0. Total inception lee ol $424 Due al lease signing plus M.V. and
tax. 9K miles per year, loVmlle additional plus wear and tear. Total pays $7,164 Purchase option $13,388
DODGES
MAZDAS
4 CYL, AUTO, O/D, P/S/B,
AIR, AM/FM CASS,
$1500 MFG REBATE
MSRP: $13,765; ,
VIN;WD530765
1O
J^VAILABl
To qualified buyers, laase payments of $189 a mo. for 38 mos. SO down payment, $189 1st mo.
payment, plus sec. dep. $250. Bank fee $475. Total Inception $914 due at lease signing plus m.v,
Si lax. 12k miles. 10e/mlle additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $6804. Residual $12,353.
OO C M I
<>\ I K
9 8 RA2VE 15OO
4 DR. \ CYL, AUTO.
O/D, P/S/B," AIR. AM/FM
CASS, TILT CRUISE,
R/DEF, T/QUSS,
INT/WPR; FUMATS,
DUAL AIRBAGS,
CUSTOM WHEELS,
RADIAL. STEEL BELT
MSRP:$20,132,
VIN:V0018490
4 CYL, 5 SPD, NO AIR,
$500 MFG REBATE
'
MSRP: $10,880
. VIN;VTM02456
To qualified buyers, lease payments ol $199/mo. (or 36 mos. $0 dawn payment, 1st mo. payment of $199
plus security deposit of $225. SO bank fee, Total inception fee ot $424 due at lease signing plus M.V. and
tax, 12K ml/yr. 10 (/mile additional plus wear and tear. Total pay $7164, Purchase option $12,481,
OVI'K
OVI:R S2,SOO o n
%S , • ( ) < ) < ) l I
4 DR, AUTO, 6 CYL. O/D,
FWD. P/S/B. A I R ,
AIWFM C A S S W/CD.
P/WIN/ANT/MIR/TRNK/L/STS,
TILT, CRUISE. R/DEF, T/GLSS.
INT/WPR, FUMATS.
LEATHER. DUAL AIRBAG,
MOON ROOF, ALLOY
W H E E L S , RADIAL, STEEL
BLT. A L L SEASON, $500 MAC
ELEASE, $750 LOYALITY,
" $300 C O L L E G E GRAD,
MSRP: $34,045
VtN:W14O153
4 DR, 4 CYL, 4WD, AIR,
AM/FM CASS,
P/WIN/MIR/L/STS
RADIAL, TILT, CRUISE,
R/DEF, T/QLSS,
INT/WPR. FUMATS,
DUAL AtRBAG, STEEL BLT,
MSRP: $27,233
VIN: W0025947
A
6 CYL, 3.9L-V6 MAGNUM,
AUTO, 3 SPD, P/S/B.FWD. AIR,'
AM/FM STEREO.T/GLSS,
. INT/WPR, DUAL AIRBAQS,,
'
RADIAL, STEEL BIT?
$300 COMMERCIAL,
$400 FARM BUREAU,
MSRP: $17,385,
VIN:WS531972
SNOW PLOW!
AVAILABLE FOR
iMMlDllfl DIUVSHK1
4-CYL, AUTO. P/S/B, 3-SPD,
FWD. Atfl. AM/FM CASS, TILT,
R/OEF, T/GLSS, INT/WPR,
DUAL AIRBAG, P/STS
RADIAL, STEEL BELT,
ALL SSN,
$750 REBATE,
MSRP: $19,605,
VIN:WR58966S
MO.
To qualified buyers, lease payments of S279/mo. for 3S mos. $0 dawn payment, 1st mo. payment ol $279
plus security deposit ot $300. $0 bank tee, Total Inception lee of $579 due al lease signing plus M V. and
tax. 12K ml/yr. 10e/mlle additional plus wear and tear. Total pay $10,044. Purchase option $17,650.
To qualified buyars, loasa paymants o l $299 a mo. lor 24 mos, SO down payment. $299 1st mo.
payment, plus sec. dep. SO. Bank feo $475. Total Inception $ 774 dua at lease signing plus m.v &
tax. k miles, 10#/mils additional plus wear & tear. Total pay $7176, Residual $23,079.
<><><> O i l
OVI-R
Jtpftty For An Auto Lamn
Ovmr Tttm frtantr. trim Emmy.
Could Mmvm Ybu Driving
Avmmy fttm Smmm omyt
OVER 200PRE-OWNED VEHICLES IS 5 O % O F F
'S2 cnavv » - «
. :*90 Font Bronco MLI
: * • * Plymouth Voyapar S
| . A u l u , 2 Dr. a Cyl, W O , tVS/B, Air, AM/FM Cms.
• I P / l . / W l l l . Cruiso. n/p»1. Ml- 5rJ,lo6, Gtk* IAA40433
JAUIO. e Cyl. P/!VB. Atr. AWFM Cats. Tltl. CTlihD,
t
. _ _ — - M ^ I ' d * Tbyala Corolla
wFW ^fmmmM .Am,, 4 n<, -I cyi, p/n'B. Air, AMI
g
'98 <faa» wraiipiar
wM V > < V * Ml: 30 HB2 Stk» HROHOBH
*7395i
suzuiti eataam
'ss ronilao lunMra
•a* H i a n
M Cms. e/Anl/Mlt/L/Wliv
Stk# NUOC0210
9 » l a
M Cntin,
S
7.995
*8.795 > '99 Toyota Corolla
"8.889 :'9B Chavy Cargo Van
"8385 ;-93 Mazda Mrv
, Auto, A Or. a Uwl. PrtVU, Air. AM/1 M Cass. P.OJWIII.
, Alloyj. Ml: 27.0(19, Stk* SA^S^SOT
Autrj. 4 D l l Cyl. P/S/B, Ah. AM/tM C««a.
R/Dat, T/Tilss, Cloth. Ml: 22,2111) S1k# 1W2W25
S3 Chryslar Naw Vorkar
Aulo. A Dr. » Cyl, P/B/ll. Air. AM/FM C a n . till, Ciulsn. R/Oa
I/hits, PANin, Ml: ?O l5o. Slk* Pf)JJ3fina
'94 Plymoulh Aooialm
AulO. 4 Ol. A Cvf. P/SJB Al«. AH/FM Cms, OlIilM.
R/D«I.T/QI». C>Oln. Ml: a3.«4'l. Rtk' MI?:iU0'jU
'94 Ponllac Flramm
5 8pd. 2 Dr, B Cyl. VISIB. Air, A M / r M C n j j , P/ITWIn,
m i . c r u i u . n/ooi. Mi: 4ri.i!nt. R(k# Rasaoaao
• '99 Nissan sonira ONE
• Autn A th 4 Uv'l F'/S/ll All. AM/FM ClKS llll Crulart
> H/1>nl T/Ht.ls» FVWln, Ml: la 13fj. Rthi
••BO Dodga Awanoar
•Autd, a Hr. 4 Cyl, FVS'll. AlrTAM/FM
• ii/ow. i.'inmi. f:intn. M i : to.a'in m
i BtS DODOC INTREPID E8
. Aiiio. P/UFJ. Air. AM/fM C « M , I'/ais. lilt, i;iuis«, l«atiir)i
, H/TJOI. T.Iilsi. Ml: :!».Ot5, Stk* 11110101 ( i
>'9S Nissan mliima
• AIIICJ, 4 dr. ,| Cyl, IVFVD, Air, AM/FM H!i'iciu,llil, CnilMu,
Fl/DoT. Wtllsn. P A V I I I . Cluih, M l 3.1.BOO Blk* RC2UHUIT
' ^
riymoulh Voyagar SE
*npi
i n i i , c / w i n . Mi . W I U I s h * nnr3&2s
^WO^M'Wiyo'la' i ^ a ^ v t i
' Auto. J Dr, 4 Cyl, P'SiB Air. AM/rM Caaa Clotlr,
I Ml: 2H.2OU, Klk> BUI 1117111'
i Autu, A Dr. 13 Uvl, tVS/FI. All, AM/F M i:ns9, lilt, Cllllnfl,
, M/Oet. TrtllW, fVWIn. CIOI11. Ml' 64.7D1 Slk* POI6BH0
* 12^95 I'mm Mlaaan ralhlindar
"
l A l l t u . 4 Or, A Uyl. F';S/[I, Air, AM/FM Hilss, Till, Cruljo.
i n / D o t . Trtllss. P'Whi, M l 37,1130. Klk# F I 0 7 2 H 4 0
.'97 loyoia corona DM
• Auto, A Df. A Cvl, P;Rrtl, Air. AM/FM (Inas. Fl/Dnt.
• P/Wln. ClDlh. Ml: 70DU. Slk< VCIBWHil
s
s
s
4 MlBB»n 24O SK convarllbl
2«O
K conwarllblB
ID. 4Cul, P/S;n. Ah.
AM/FMS
Ciss.
Tilt, Ciulso. HiDel
ilsa, PWI11, Olnlh, Ml: 20,:ir>;l Htk# n W j IOOO7
. J* ibyoia camry
I''''il". 4 I If, 4 (lyl I'.K'tl Air, A M I M C.155.I.I1. Crulso. FVDel,
* r.niBS. InlV/m. Ml: 4!>.?oa. Slk« HU4U4/QJ?
• ' « * Tayola camry LE
*Autu. 1> Ur, 4 0,1. p/M/n. Air. A M I M t n i ! . Till, Cnmo
' < ' n ' r/ni
P ' W I I I Mi <27au »tk« R o - i f H O j
HE
t4
4 oyi.
o i iwn
Fj runt,
i w n . p/»/n, A
H,
i:i,,lli OBilllnni M l : U.GOO Slk*
A
' M Mlsian MaMlma
Aulii. 4 Ur,flCyl. r/SJVl, Air. AM/FM
OH. Cry 5(i. l l l l f l Ml .!!)?:! 7 !Uk< R
Slkf TE206B9B
S i «9
[wotll/tilst. fniAVur. P/Wln. Cloth Ml; 53.ulstkrfnW2Zi933
'94 Toyota c a m r y LE
,Aulo. * Or. 6 Cyl, 4WD. PyRiB. Air. AM'FM C M J . tilt, Cnil5»t
S.bss, Stk/ P0134a3B
4CyrTPra/B, Air AM?FM Ca«». Till. Ciu
— — _ ^ _ : ' * < * Mii«um«Bi oaiani
4 4 K k B s B S lAlltn, A Dr, A (iyl. FVS'O. All. AM'I M Cum, l'.| /Win.
1 1
1
8twi1 31
: Auto. A CyF, PAW. All, AM/I M Onsa.
Mi: 20 na-t, stk* t u o a ^ a
*BB oodaa Naon spon
uth. Ml:
'13.788
*AulD. O Cyl, I'.'fVtl. Air, AM/I'M Cass. tilt. Crulso
!'gn Ford Taurua QL
1
4 SD4l, 2 Or. (1 Cyl, P/B/B. Air, AM/FM CaHB. Till, CrtilBO.
HiOol T/ainn. Cfalh, Ml: •t7.4cn Slkf R/174OU1
M CnsJ. lll. Ciulso,
' n/Dol, T/Glsr), P/Wln. Cloth. Mr i ntenhim
Cnas. P/lTWIn
Auto. 4 Cyl. 4 Dr. A M / F M / C n i i . P/S/B. Air
IVOel, Ml: 44,04b. Slk# P7S6B2B9
'92 Toyota Gamry
itoln
• Auto. J Cyl, P/S/B, AlrAM/FM K.ss, Ulotll.
• Ml: 50(H), Slk* V61O4fi(IO
5 Spit. 4 Cyl, -1 W O . P/a/BTM/S/D.
Ml: 83,132, fctli* pr*20S7g1
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a *Ciulio, IVOel, Inl/Wpr, Ml: t
^ Lir. nTB/F). Air. A
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BOOK*
N A D A VALUE
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• 4 4
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:'9B Mazda Mlllania
• Alflo, 4 Or, B Cyf, P/Sj'B. Air, AM/TM Cpsl. P/t., Till Cruife,
. Fl?Do), P/Wln. Sun Rrjaf. leather, Slk» EII0891B
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• ' 9 7 Toyota camry LE
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'15398
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PRE-OWNED
FROM ROUTE 7 8 . TAKE EXIT 3B,
WAflRENVILLE fit) GO SOUTH TO
ROUTE ?Z EAST. MAKE U-TURN AT
WASHINGTON AVE ONTO ROUTE 17 WEST
SALE HOURS
MON-PRI
9am
SAT 9 a m - o p m
Route
22 W(
Green Brook
FROM ROUTE 207 TO ROUTE Tl EAST.
MAKE U-TURN AT WASHINGTON AVE
ONTO ROUTE 2? WEST
TOYOTA
PRE-OWNED
GARDEN STATE PARKWAY TO
ROUTE 2? INTO GREEN BROOK
CRYSTAL AUTDMALL IS ON THE RIGHT
Se Habla Espanol
'THIS AD IS A COUPON AND MUST DE PRESENTED TO YOUR SALESPERSON UPON ARRIVAL YOU MUST PROVIDE COMPETITOR'S AC! UAl ADVERTED PRICE POR NEW VEHICLE IN STOCK OF EXACT SAME YEAR, MAKE, MODEL & EQUIPMENT BEFORE PURCHASE CRYSTAL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO PURCHASE
COMPETITOR'S VEHICLE. APPLIES TO NEW VEHICLES ONLY, OFFER NOT VALID ON NY ADVERTISEMENTS. O f f ERS AVAILABLE. TO QUALIFIED BUYERS ONLY THRU 1O/2W97. ALL AD CARS SOLD COSMETICALLY AS IS PRICES INCLUDE ALL COST TO BE PAID BY THE CUSTOMER EXCEPT FOR LICENSING REGISTRATION AND TAXES. PRICES INCLUDE $500 COLLEGE GRAD REBATE ON TOYOTAS. $-100 ON DODGES AND $300 ON MAZDAS, $750 CRYSIAL OWNER LOYALTY DISCOUNT (MUST HAVE PREVIOUSLY PURCHASED A VEHICLE AT CRYSTAL TO QUALIFY) "BASED ON CLI1RENT NADA RETAIL VALUE
October 17.1997
Record-Press
Automotive
jjTest
,— —Drive
'—
j^o mystery about Intrigue: much car, little money
!nu
mum
CAVAU
|By JOHN
EATON
I Denver Post
.'
'
i ••
, • •
wM^^M«yM—»i^—w»M^^f yi • • ? — — — — — ^ — ^ •
— » W P I W W ^ —
, ,
, .
.
„ ^ _
.
mileage estimates of 19 mpg in
the city and 30 mpg on the highway.
ildsmobile has introduced
GM originally planned to put
(the 1998 Intrigue, a car
its
3.4-liter V-6 in the Intrigue,
that it hopes will snag off
but
it got nudged too many
»'a portion of the competing
times
in consumer test clinics
I'import market.
to provide a more powerful
if The Intrigue, all new, was
engine.
[(designed to be placed in the
There's
little
in the
Supper areas of the large midIntrigue's
spacious
interior
to
-sized car market. Base priced
flaw,
other
than
the
fact
G
M
Jj4r $22,100, the Intrigue is
must
have
gotten
a
bargain|«$e$igned to attract import buybasement buy on dark gray
;f€vs with a car that not only pro
leather and instructed all of its
•'vides good handling, but also
divisions
to use it up, It's dark,
•(has a long-list of standard feahot,
has
no
character and boars
tures.
little resemblance to a natural,J The mission has been accomly colored leather, other than
plished. The test ear was the
an elephant emerging from a
;|higher-level GL model and with
mud bath.
£only four added options the
Other than that the interior
[comfortable car came to
wins high marks. There is plen$24,615, including shipping,
ty of head, shoulder and leg
which is only a couple notches
room, the bucket seats are com;above $21,750, the average
fortable, the rear seat is elevat-price paid for a vehicle during
Ainwd at th* mldiiza market, tr» all-rww 1998 Oldsmobll* Intrlgu* I t dMlgrwd with a high (aval of standard aquip- ed for better vision for those
•'1906, the last year for which fig-nwnl that Includas a tour-apaad electronic trtnwnlMion, traction control, four-wheel dlac anti-lock brake*, air con- passengers, the gear shifter is
ures arc available.
ditioning and apaad aonaltlva rack and pinion power steering. Optlona Includa leather saattng, aunroof and 12-dltc canted toward the driver for
J/VThat's probably the most CD changa*. For partormanca parfactioniata, an Autobahn packaga la alto •vallaWa.
easier grasp, big analog instru•impressive aspect of thedard features, one of Oldstno- there's more.
ments keep you informed, and
spot
would
show.
[Intrigue • what you get for your bile's objectives; the Intrigue is
controls are well-placed Other
standard
features
Its
lines
are
simple
and
;money. It clearly is one of the designed to provide hard com- include split-folding rear seat, marked primarily by a lack of although the climate-control
"more fully contented, yet rea- petition for the Nissan Maxima, trunk cargo net, powerfuel door grille, little chrome and its push buttons arc a tad too
>sohably priced, vehicles that Honda Accord V-6 and the Toy- and trunk releases, and a dri- gleaming headlights under small and elusive.
{^currently rolls the paveipents. ota Camry V-8.
ver-side
siX'way
power clear tenses, which give it a A lot of engineering foreIrrhere are no bargains out
adjustable
seat.
That
seat predatory, sharklike counte- thought has gone into this car,
Included
are
such
features,
'Jlhere, but the Intrigue nudges often options, as a four-speed should prove popular with both
nance. It carries a blend of That 3800 gives it brisk acceler,'Jthe bubble.
automatic transmission, trac- the long and the short of it. Leg lines from Oldsmobile Aurora, ation, the suspension design
That final price on the test tion control, four-wheeJ disc extensions are generous and a handsome car, and from the tends to encourage brisk hancar included leather-trimmed brakes with the anti-lock fea- the seat has considerable Antares concept car. That's a dling, and the ride is a great
seating areas, $995; power sun- ture, air conditioning (and, height adjustment,
balance between hard and soft,
solid mating of lines.
roof, $695; rear deck spoiler, incidentally, the GL test car has
Much car, little money,
There's not much that could
And it has good reason to
$150; and $125 for steering- a dual-zone design with sepa- be added to this "averaged- wear that aggressive face
Avheel radio controls - all fea- rate temperature controls for priced"car.
because Oldsmobile has chotures that few would lose any driver and passenger), MagnasIIIGHBEAMS: Price, clean
And another positive feature sen to power the Intrigue with
jsleep over if they weren't teer speed-sensitive rack-and- is its appearance. The test car, General Motors' ubiquitous lines, ride, hundling, overall
included, So, without them, you pinion steering, fog lamps and a jet-black number that soaked 3800 V-6 engine, a power plant comfort,
jare back to the car's starting folding exterior heated rear- up heat like a baked potato, that propels a host of other GM
point, $22,100.
was sleek and handsome when products. It's got plenty of
LOWBEAMS:
N o t much,
view mirrors,
That's a lot of "stuff1 for a clean, but a droplet of water power, it's smooth and quiet except that test-car headlights
;* And for that price you still
car in this price range, but could just look at the car and a and it's economical with EPA had annoying hot spots.
;pet'a.car with along list
O
»«™^p"f V JF'
,
Wi&ia WU5-t
**
'»•?
•
*
*
_ __
.__ <
-
1*98
Oldsmobtta) intrigiM \
QlStdm
Manufacturer^ augo«tad rattf
price: $22,100. Includes extansJvf
standard leaturea.
Prtca M teeted: $24,615.
Option* and prices: Leath<
trimmed seating areas, $995; r
sunroof, $695; rear apoitar, $150, •
steering-wheel radio controls, IIS
Transportation, $550,
Engine: V-6, overhead valve
sequential multi-port fuel Injacti
linked to four-speed automatic t
mission, front drive, traction control
Displacement: 3.8-llter.
Torqua: 220 foot pounds at 4,01
rpm.
Horsepower; 195 at 5,200 rpm. , 1
Safe
eturee; Driver and |
06r-sfde air bass. Anti-lock
brake*. Traction control system.
Body and frame: Unltlzed.
•rate system: Power anti-lock -<
tem with discs, front and rear.
Tlree end wheels: P2256OB1«1
belted radiate on aluminum i
Steering type: Magnetic spaed vai
able powsr rack and pinion.
Suspension: Independent, i
rear.
Curb weight: 3,455 pounds.
Wheeloasa: 109 Inches.
Lenflh: 195.6 Inches.
WkHh: 73.8 Inches.
:: 66.6 Inches.
Foal capacity: 16 gallons.
Fuel economy: EPArating
clty/hlghway, 19/30 mpg.
TMt average: (mostly city) SO mpg.
Three years or 36,000
mites on entire .Wilde. Other war*
rantles." See dealer for details.
-
,i
*.
^
, 4,.i!( Kill,
1
cars.
Amazingly easy to own.
i
Wow! Life just got a b t more interesting.
Now you can drive away in a German-engineered Volkswagen.
And have enough money left over to let it take you on vacation.
So don't buy another plain vanilla car. Buy a Volkswagen.
From the only exclusively Volkswagen location
in all of Central New Jersey.
Millennium Volkswagen. Amaiing.
Come See
and be amazed by
Tar
.
(
'98 PASSAT
•Each car comes with lots of great stuff.
98JettaGL*
$189MO.
The All-New
Sbd< No. 7313, V«i No. VM107U1.
36 M a leow, J999 Diwn, I * MJ./Yr,.
13«/Mi, a w 30k,MSRP SU255, USObxt ft,
i\HS M V F M , Finl Puymenl, JI75 5*cuti^
D l and lduH. Raidual H0.C06,
Just because you pay so EttHe doesn't mean you don't get a lot
of car. In fact, bom me Golf and Jetta are equipped with dual
air bags, factory air conditioning, A M / F M stereo cassette sound
system, sunroof, power steering and brakes, 5-speed stick and
radial Hres. Ana check all of the great thing you don't pay for.,.
'98 Golf Gl*
Great things you don't pay for.
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles.
2-year/24,000-mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" Limited Warranty,
10-year/100,000-mile Limited Powertrain Warranty.
24-Hour Roadside Assistance.
service loaners to Millennium new car buyers.
$179 MO.
Siod. No. 7331, Vm No. WMIOO6J3. '
36 Mo. \abia, 1 W Down, tOh M i A V ,
I54/Mi. o « 3 * . MSftP 114.0X). S450 tank F«
H & S M V F K , Fitil Pt^imi), •
Call or visit us today to check out a new VW. Or to service rhe one you have,
^
MILLENNIUM
GASTON AVENUE AT ROUTE 22 • SOMnRVILLE/BRIDGEWATER, NJ
Easy to get to from amjivhere!
i
-***.
'97 LEFTOVERS
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
908.685.1033
Horry in for
Great Deals On
V
'98's IN STOCK
AND ARRIVING DAILY! ^
FAX: 908.685.1404
http://millennium,vw.com
An Exclusively Volkswagen Location
Drivers wanted.
„
At*'
i-1 1
i
' t**
Record-Press
B-10.
October 17.1997
Union Communities
PRHLINE f - Q O O »
HOVI TO PLACE
AN AD. . .
Announcements
Pets A Supplies
630-645
Recreational
For your convenience,
our Classified Center
Is open:
3 Lines 1 Week
Add the entire county
for only $13.00 more.
P l a i n read your ad carefully
y after
ibl
publication. We are not responsible
for errors after 1st insertion.
• Be de«erlp»we. The more information you provide lo the reader,
the belter the respomai will be
to your ad.
For maximum
convenience Just fax
us your ad anytime,
24 hours a day at:
1300-1330
908-231-9638
Charge Your Ad
• Alwayt Include the price ol ttia
item for sale.
• Hun your ad for en ample length ol
time. Remember, a t soon as you gel
result! you can cancel at any lima.
Cancellations
Real Estate
For Sale
financial/Business
Opportunities
To Cancel An Ad
please call toll-free
24 Hours A Day
1-800-922-8122
140
Ptnomli
COFFEE TABLE-Wood. w
/glass top. contemporary, $60,
973-701-103B.
DOLL-Llfe size baby, uses real
baby clothes. $99.99.
908-233-1455.
LUGGAQE-4 Pc, 26" garment
bag, not used, 1 carryon/lote,
gd cond, $33,908-925-3621.
CpLlfcH-Brown tweed, great
condition. $95.973-701 -1038
DRAPE S-3 Pair. 4B", beige,
fully lined, $30 for 3 pairs.
908-889-7871.
MINK CAPE-Plus Fox stole,
$75,906-272-2070.
COUCHES-2. Wood luton and EXERCISER-Health Max NUMBERING MACHINES
sleeper, $99/both, $50. each- Stepper Climber, pd $375. exc <11)Tannco b/600 7/6 digits,
Catl9O6-756-4894
$7S.1ol,908-fl86-038Bev«
cond. $99.95,908-351-5229.
DESK-Great cone), steel ollice, GOLF CLUBS-4 Woods, B OIL-275 Gallons, fresh heating
fuel. $99.
6'lx30"Wx2B"H. $99.99, irons
&
bag, $ 0 9 , oll/dlesel
906-82 7-8656.
906-6OB-Q560.
201-379-9034.
I
POOL-24' round, new inter, 'IRES 2 Goodyear Worhmotor & elec. recept., take it horse,'9.50-16,5 LT, $90/b0.
down its your6.908-872-6049. Call908-241-8016. .
SOFA Haitian Cotton Sect, 2
IRES • 2 Trailhandler
piece 66x33 & 76x33 w/queen 9.50-16.5 LT, $90/00.
bad, S5O,Call9O8-5080061.
Call 908-241-8016.
TABi.ECLQTH-50"x62", 6 HFIES-2-P155 x 12 tirea,
napkins, new, English/German 5ears Roadhandler, $60 00
Cities, $30,808-6B8-1391.
Sail 908-6BB-4976 aflar 6pm
TABLE-flound, 42", opens to "IRES-2-Snows, Perelli. 190
60", pd $300 six mos. ago, leriorm., 195/60R1A 86T, new
sacrifice $75,8B9-6421.
.220, now $99.908-598-1160.
Lease a
Equi
Land $Rover Discovery
for 399 a month.
lending Machine-Counter top,
ion electric, Exc Cond, A steal
HS3S-908-4B6-5689
VIQ-Bmnd new, nvr worn,
houlder length, dk brown with
ianos,t100.-340;8647
140
FIND LOCAL LOVEI
Post/Llatentoads'FREE"
O1-498-0700, code 2277.16+
GAY (OR CURIOUS?)'•
Meet discreetly & try It FREE'
732-494-0699, code 2082.18+
MEET SEXY SINGLES1
Record & ListentoAds FREE
732-494-1144, code 2080.18+
220
EmclovmerU Help
1000 Envelopes = $4000 at
home!! Receive $4 lor every
envelope you stuff with our
sales materials. Guaranteed'
For free info, call 24 hour
recording. 1-310-8S1-335O.
askforOept.R3
LABORERS
Earn upto $6C0/vveekly.
Long distance phone
company is seekinng people
to service storefront
promotional box route.
1-600-354-7331.
• WANTED*
People (o lose weight
& earn extra $$$!!
1 •800-733-2110
implavnunt full Tiro
24(1
AVON $ Sales
Make S For Holidays Be 16+
800-545-8390
You're invited to a better way
to sell your
B E N Z " BMW
'84-'94 MODELS WANTED
No HaMlos-8«ll your Bon* or BMW
to us-Top prloot paid.
-
\
AUTOHAUS
TOLL FREI 1-888-BINZ-BMW
ELIZABETH, NJ 2369-269
Sales • Service • Autobody • Lease
BRAND NEW 1997 LAND ROVER DISCOVERY SD
'4-Dr, 8-CyL Auto, Pwr Steering, Pwr ABS Brakes, Pwr Windows,
Pwr Locks, Pwr Leather Seats, Pwr Mirrors, Air. Cruise Control. VIN
tfVA727920. MSRP: $34,625.
3
Short Order Cook P/T
Exp pref but not nee, .will
train. Earning potential $300
/$600 wk, Benefits avail.
Valid drivers lie reqd.
CallPam1-aO0-626-5556
Child Care At NANNY JOBS
Up to $425 F/T • $a-$12/hr PT
Exp&DL. refsreqd.NOFEE
Choice Care • 909-232-CARE
• CHILDCARE-Work in your
own home Apply at Monday
Morning Inc. 908-668-4884
CHILD CARE: for2bOy$12&9
in our Scotch Plains home, 23
hrs/wk mostly 1:30-6:30pm.
Fluent English, Reft & car
needed.
Non-smoker,
908^32-0517 afl 7pm;
CHILDCARE: F/T, Scotch
Plains, n-s, driver. Eng req'd.
rels BO0-3BB-6727 X235.
Princeton
Route 206, Princeton, NJ
Just north of town across fromtlic airport
i Call 1-800-NEW LAND or 609-921-7788
ONLY $3.50 PER AD
FOR ITEMS
UNDER S1O0
No Phone Calls Please
1 ITEM PER AD
Mail only
NJNC, 10 Park Place,
Butter, NJ 07405
EroloyimmtFullTliTH
CHILDCARE-Summil family
with girls ages 17-13 & 6 looking for F/T Nanny/Household
Manager, live in/out. Must
drive, have good English &
good rels. Call 906-273-4137
240
CLERICAL • Real Estate Management - Busy Union office
seeking bright individual io
handle apartment complex
rentals. Computer oriirtted;
sall-rnotivated. with good com'
municalion 4 office skills, ^ i
FAX resumeto: 906-ae?,i7397.
Food Service
KITCHEN •M
SERVICE
Children's Specialized Hospital
has a Full Time opening for a
Kitchen Aide. Duties include
dishwashing, cleaning pots
and pans, tray delivery and
general cleaning. Hours: 11:00
AM - 7:00 PM including every]
other weekend and holiday."
Send resume to: Employment
Specialist or call (908) 23&
3720 x5368 to request an
application.
<
ChlMnn't
Sp*claH**<l
HowMoi
150 New Providence Rd.
Mountainside, NJ 07092-2550
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HA/
...OUR ASSOCIATES
ENJOY THEM
RECENTLY?
Call us for assistance!
We will report your accident while you go home and relax.
1
We will assist you in pelting a replacement vehicle.
1
We will deal with the insurance company for you from start to finish.
1
We will repair your vehicle. We repair all makes and models.
• All work done on premises.
We are a complete one-stop auto claim
reporting and assistance Center. We
take che red tape out off Auto
Accidents.
Caff now! (908)851-5572
l-(800)-752-6384
Ask For Rich Woods, Manager
As a pan of the Kings leam. you will enjoy compttiiive
wages, regular-salary Incrtucs, piid holidays and
vacations, medical benefits, 15% discount on i l l
purchases, & college scholarships. All positions requite
wetkend availability. Schedules are individualized. Equal
opportunity emplowr M/F.
Part Time Job Opportunities In these Areul
•DELI •CASHIERS ^PRODUCE
•FLORAL •DAIRY ^GROCERY
•NITECREW
Work WithA Team
That Works With You!
If you pride yourself
on quality work,
JOIN THE KINGS FAMIIY
TO RING UP A FANTASTIC
CAREER OPPORTUNITY...!
APPLY IX PERSON TO THE STORE MANAGE* AT
THE KINGS LOCATION OF YOUR CHOICE!
450 Rte 206 North A Hills Drive, Bcdmlnrter
434 Springfield Avenue, Berkeley Heights
100 MorrUtown Road, BcrnartbvHIe
300 South Avenue, (iarwood
7K4 Springfield Avenue, Summit
Proud Member 01 The Princeton Nassau Conover Family Of Dealerships
'Offered by participating Land Rovor Rolailersto qualified lassoes in conjunction vwilh Land Rover Financial Services
(a unit ol BMW Financial Services NA, Inc.). Subject lo credit approval. Monlh payments based on 39 month closed
dnd loaso tor 1997 Discovery SD w/leaiher inlorior. MSRP; $31,625 including dostinalion charges. Total ol monthly
base payments: $15,561. Total cost of lease: $18,411. Prices include all cosls to be paid by aconsumer except for
.licensing, registration, 4 taxes. Lessee responsible lor excess wear & tear. Totaliniloage allowance 36,000 miles at
^$.12 pur mile Iherealtof. Purchase option: $20,12875 + applicable taxes. $250 lorminatlon fee il vehicle is no! purPhased, Must lake retail delivery by October 31,1997. Subject lo availability, Sea dealer lor details.
/terns Under $100
CHILDCARE NANNY Needed
F/T or P/T ASAP. Car & exp
reqd. • 906-754-31611
UK.i I IT now ym> can uu a Land Hover Discovery lor
just S.VW a nwnili. A N D if (his doesn't pique your
inic-icM, jii.si ,sti|i inside. YOU'LL ft ml iliwl icmnerature cmmois, raised ic.u M.-.itit»j;, atul genuine wood
trim. I N addition, with its M-gauge sieel chassis, pernuiticnt lour-wlicd drive, and ruck-softening ci>il spring
suspension, the Discovery Iws vet io meet a uumntain
': it didn't like. S O why ntH stop by tor ;i test drive unlay? ' U E C A U S E unlike the
Discovery, this otter won't be around lur long.
3
• AVON-lnnpied. openings in
this area. Call 1-8DO-279-8I60
code Bg. Indapendenl Rep.
Flex hrs. salary to be discussed. Cranford Area. Call
908-709-4392
P/T assemblers, 25 hours
par week, 1pm-6pm, no ex- CAREGIVER to workw/infants
perience required. Casual, & todlers. 9,30-5:30pm,
908-647-3838
non smoking environment.
New facility located In CARPENTERS' EKpertenced
Springfield. Call T o m in home remodeling. Must
Kacerek for interview, (973) have Drivers License & transp.
912-5400
Call 90B-66S-0341
QIRMAN CAR 8PECIAUflrrS
»99* per mouth W mos,
$599 llrsl mould payment
S2U00 clown payment
$400 security deposit
$450 acquisition fee
53249 due at s i j d
• AUTODETAILEFV
LIGHT MECHANIC
Reliable, valid drivers lie.
Call Scott 908-688-3336
AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS w
/opportunity for Manager/Director position. Would you like BANQUET SERVER • No exlo teach aerobics at GOLDS perience necessary, flexible
GYM7 Now hiring FfT, P/T hours. Contact 906-769-OB08
Aerobic Instructors possibly to BARTENDER • Must be availbecome Director. Must have able a.m. for busy Banquet
ACE/AFAA Certification. Apply Hall. Call 908-789-0606
in personal: 12Commerce Dr.
Cranford Or Call
Bartender P/T
1-88B-97GOLDS
Weekends, weeknlghts
ASSEMBLY
COMPUTER CABLES
SELL mm
MERCHANDISE WORTH
$101 TO $2,500
FOB ONLY 7 4 *
IF IT DOESN'T SELL
IN 1 WEEK, WE'LL RUN IT
AGAIN FREE
Employment Full Tlww 240
CARPET CLEANERS
/
M<Mll¥
Super Buy
Fax Your Ad
Employment
***"
Classified Hours
Monday-Friday:
8:00 am to 6:00 pm
Home Services
Merchandise
P|1OM1IT
64 Mountain Boulevard, Warren
Hte 523 & 22, Whltehounc Station
Route 2 2W.
Union, NJ
Kings
October 17, 1997
Employment full Time
240
CLERK
Enthusiastic motivated individual needed to work closely with people. Must have
pleasant telephone skills,
avail flex hrs. No exper.
necessary, but knowledge ol
computer a +, Will train. Call
Fran 973-376-2585.
• CONSTRUCTION/
'Laborer needed for growing
company. Will train. $7.50 hr +
aenafits. 90B-272-O394
COONTERPERSON: Cale
Dominique at Enzzo's. Short
Hills. PT/FT avail. 378-7111
COUNTER PERSON
in Bakery, No experience
necessary. Afternoon hrs.
prel'd. Monger's Bake Shop
903-6B6-8262
' .
Record-Press
Ei
CUSTOMER SERVICE/
TYPIST for smalt Cranfofd olfice- Must have some knowledge ol WordPerfect. Will train
right person. $8.50 + benefits
to start 908-276-3019
HOLIDAY
NEEDED!
Employment Full Time
240
DANCERS WANTED
TOP CASH
903-220-0969
Customer Service Rep
We're a fast-growing printing
co with a Fortune 500 client
base. The experienced Customer Service Rep we seek,
should have a background in
the commercial printing i n dustry. Please lax your resume!toi201-896-1893.
DENTAL ASSISTANT
,F/T. New Perio oflice
in Chatham. Expprelerred
Will train. Mature, friendly
person. Benefits given.
201-635-4960
Employment full Tims
24D
Drivers/Part Time
Evening hours processmg
f;eighl at our Hillside terminal & delivering to Newark
Airport, CDL & ciean disvmg
lecorfJ required. Experience
preferred- CaN District Manage r a! 908-810-1005^
B-11
Employment Full Tinig
240
Employment FuUTima
240
DRIVERS - Suburban Cab Co
is looking tot FT & PT help.
Quality equipment, nice at- Largest International Fitness
mosphere. Call 973-762-5700 Chain Is now in a tremendous period of growth and
DRIVER/TRUCK-CDL w/air- expansion. Looking lor Cusbrakes reqd tof deliveries & tomer Service Reps. Sales
pick-ups. NY/MJ area. Must and Managers, Please Call
have clean license. For appl GOLDS GYM, Cranfotd
call 908-688-0787
1-888-97GOLDS
FITNESS IND
Employment full Time
?4D
FRAMER Experienced 5-7 yrs
Must be able to cut roofs Must
have Drivers License & Iransp
Call 908-665-0341
FT.'PT work Ironi your home
Major Benelits mcl cai travel
Call (or Appt. 908-276-2059
Employment FullTime
240 Employment Fall Time ~24»
INSURANCE
- HAIRDRESSER FT Busy salon seeking hairdressei w-3 yis mm e*p E«c
pay. paid vacation & educs
tion Benefits avail All calls
confidential Call Tony
908277-6668
PART TIME-FULL TIME
WestfielrJ insurance agency
has immed opening. General office work including tiling, posting mail, typing &
switchboard relief. Cnr a
necessity Car Mr. Good
654-1300
General Warehouse
Packers
Counter Help
Wrappers
Transportation Required
Western
14 Commerce Dr., Cranforrj
908-272-0400
FOOD SERVICE
COOKS &
KITCHEN UTILITY
Foll& Part Time
Sunrise Assisted Living has grown to
become the premier assisted living
provider In the U.S. by offering a
unique and specialized approach to
senior care and services. Presently,
we hove opportunities available for
Cooks and Kitchen Utility at our
Westfieid community. The selected
candidates will possess previous
experience and strong organization
skills. We offer a competitive salary
and benefits including health, dental, ond 401(k), If interested and
qualified, please apply in person or
forward a resume or letter of interest to:
Sunrise of Westfleld
240 Springfield Ave
Westfield, NJ 07090
or FAX: 908-789-5778
r
SONOMAS... INSTOCK NOW!!
LINDEN
•nfflwr
IRAHWAY,.^ 1 *
CREDIT
PROBLEMS
SOLVED!
POIVITIAC • CADILLAC * GMC
W0ODBWDGE,
ROUTE 27 • ST. GEORGE AVE. • RAHWAY • (732) 382-0300
MWHIHV
uroMOtni a m
osts lo frfj paid by a consumer axceplfor lie fug & Ujxeh H< -I Ft*s{>nnsii •-t; r ryp(M|i.jphn.al
lor typographical errors Pncus include .ill i iisls In Ixi i.m I tw .1 rnnsimin m
s incliaio dll costs to bo paid by .1 consumer oicopl lui lie fog & ta«cs
n'g & tonos Not rusponsiblo lor Ivpographicnl onois
COME VISIT OUR CHEVROLET OPEN HOUSE! —
EOEM/F/D/V.
OPEN HOUSE
.n
\ \ |
:hoice
(K lulu i _•'>
_' M i l | ' \ |
ENTRY LEVEL ft
SUPERVISORY
OPPORTUNITIES
The Arc of Union County is t leader in (he field
of Social Services providing innovative community living and day programming for individuals with devclopmenul disabilities. We
currently hive several full and p u t time enlry
level positions available. Including various
shifts, weekends, and/or evening). HlRh School
diploma required. We also have supervisory
position* opcn.BA in related field + supervisory experience in residential services.Valid New
Jersey drivers license, insunble by aftency carrier required Tor tnoM positions. Our Open
House will he held at:
The Arc of Union County
Community Support Program
215 East 1st Avenue
RoseUe, !\J 07203
Directions from OS Parkway: Take Exit 135.
bear left off ramp onto Central Avenue, take
Central i n South Avenue, (Wi-HfieW) make
right onto South Avenue, (turns into E. 1st
Avenue) follow E. I st Avenue t o Intersection of
Walnut S l i m , Arc building on left.
T
SUPER SPECIAI DISCOUNTS FOR AARP MEMBERS
o
CAVALIER COUPE
METRO LSI 4 DR
Sid. equip, incl: 4 cyl, pwr brks, dual air bags,
t/gls. FWD, cloth bckts, fldg rr seal, dual
outside mlrrs. Opt. equip, incl: auto Irans,
mats, AIR, pwr strng, r/del, tu-tone stripe, d/o
guards. StkJ1176Cf, VINJV6715986. MSRP
512.165. Inct. $750 Factory Rebate & $400
GMAC Recent Collego Grad Rebate (II qual).
•
I
h e
re
Retail
Management
Need some cosh for the) Holtdays?
^ Leather Loft hoi the perfect opptrtiwlty
V for you! Leath«r Loft, one of the country's pre•j mler retailers of fine feather goods, is looking
C for highly motivated individuals to be a men\ oger, assistant manager or o soles associate at
'} a seasonal location during the upcoming
.*• Holiday season. The Ideal candidate has excelJL1 lent customer service skills, is able to work
j*. independently, and is a team player of o high
') energy sales force. Full time and part time posik tions are available. Our Holiday locations are:
Bridgewaler Commons,
Bridgewaler, N J
• G a r d e n State Plaza, Paramus, NJ
') W e offer:
• Competitive Salary
• Generous 40% Employee Discount
• Great Bonus Package
• Flexible Hours
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
VENTURE LS 4DR 7 PASS VAN
G2500 EXTENDED CARGO VAN
Std equip Incl: 3.4L V-6, aulo OD trans, pwr
strng/brks/wind/locks, AIR, tilt, cruise. Opt.
equip Incl: 7Pass bckt sis, deep t/gls, child
seat, r/def, roof rack, tu-tono stripe.
S»k.#5875HT, VIN.#VD1BO92O, MSRP
$23,269. Incl. $5O0 Fact, rebate 6 $400
GMAC Recent College Grad Robatoit qual.
s
fax-717/397-6580
EOE
SAVE S 3774
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
ON A NEW 1997 GEO
CAMARO Z28 COUPE
Std, equip: 5.7LV-8, pwr strnq/brks, t/gls, AIR,
alum whls, tilt. Opt. oqulp Incl: auto OD trans,
pwr sts/wind/locks/mfrr, mals, b/s mldgs, TTops, tract, control, cass, r/dol, Ithr Int, crulso,
keyloss entry, Stk.#6622A, VIN.MV2156286,
MSRP $24,940. Incl. $1250 (act. rebate &
$400 GMAC Recent Coll, Grad rebate II qual.
TRACKER CONVERTIBLE 4X4
Std oqulp Incl; 4 cyi, pwr strng/brks, t/gls, fc>/o
mlrre. full sparo, bckts, 5 epd man trans. Opt.
equip incl: AIR, custom stripe. S!kJ5922HT.
VINJV6926305, MSRP $15,625. Incl. $2500
lactory robate & $400 GMAC Rocent Collego
Grad rebate il qual.
$
2.293 I '20,986 I 11,851
SAVE S4!
[843
Std. oqulp Incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls, b/e mlfra,
bckls, auto OD Irans. Opl. equip incl, 5.7L V0, B60O GVW, AIR, glass In side & rr doors.
Stk,#57H3HT, VIN.rtV1O04325, MSRP
$23,513, Incl. $1500 factory rebate.
5
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
IC2500 EXTENDED CAB PICK-UP
Std equip Incl: pwr slrng/brks, t/gls, 6 It bod.
Opt. oqulp. Incl: 5.7L V-8, deap t/gls, sfdg
r/wlnd, auto OD trans, tu-tono palrt, locking
dltf, Silverado, AIR, pwr mlrrs/locks/winti, till,
cruise, chrome rr step bumper, mats. Stk.
#5765HT,VtN.#Vt100448, MSRP $26,600,
incl.. $750 Preferred Equip. Savings,
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
S-10 EXTENDED CAB IS SPORTSIDi PICK-UP
Std. equip incl: pwr strng/brks, t/gls. Opt.
oqulp. incl: 4.3L V-6, auto OD trans, AIR, sldg
r/wlnd, w/l tiros, tilt, crulso, LS decor, alum,
whls, cassette, Stk.»5829HT, VIN.WV8154029,
MSRP S19.652. Incl. $1250 fact, robate &
$400 GMAC Rocent Coll. Grad rebate If qual.
20,426 1 18.987 I '21.996 I '15,49
SUPER SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR AAA MEMBERS
FORD TAURUS GL 4DR
V-6,
auto
OD trans,
pvyr
stmg/brks/wind/locks/sts, AIR, t/gls, tilt,
cruise, r/def, cass, alum whls, 5O.B10
miles, VIN,#MA116320.
S
5995
•92 R M D TAURUS GL 3 SEAT WAGON
V-6,
auto
O D trans, pwr
sting/brks/wind/locks/mlrr/saats, t/glr,,
tilt, cruise, r/def, cass, roof rack, 56,460
ml,VIN.«NA250517.
*7995
For an interview appointment send a resume
or letter of Inquiry to:
Liathtr Left
Altn, Kiosk Supervisor
Rockvaic Square
35 S.Willowdale Drive
Suite 313
Lancaster, PA 17606
Stci. oquip inch 4 cyl, pwr. strng/ brks, ABS,
dual air bags, cloth, Opt. euqlp. incl: auto trans,
AIR, ext. app pkg. ca9s, r/del, b/e mldgs, int.
Wip, stripe, del, Stk.«65828, VINJV7119054,
MSBP $13,987. Incl. $500 Factory rebate &
$400 GMAC rocent coll. grad rebate (If quat)
z
of Union County
/
ON A NEW 1997 CHEVY
ONA NEW 1997 GEO
SAVE '3954
V* MILE FROM THE
SHORT MILLS MALL
' 9 2 CHEVY LUMIMA 40R
V-6,
auto
OD t r a n s , p w r
Glrng/brks/wind/locks/trunk, AIR, t/gls.
tilt, cruiso, r/def. so. mirrs, cass, 18,687
miles, VIN.#N9210O70.
S
7995
'91 PONTIAC GRAND AM IE COUPE
A c y l , auto
trans, pwr.
strng/brks/wlnd/facks, till, cruiso, AIR,
r/dof, cass, alum, will.';, 58,G80 mllos,
VINWMC641B57.
s5995
•92 BUICK PARK AVE
4 df, V-6, auto OD trans, pwr
slrng/brks/duaiBts/wind/lockB/trunk, dual
zone AIR, cass, r/def, till, cruise, alum
whl8, 46,411 mi, VIN.»N1604610.
'90 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR
4 cyl, auto trans, pwr. strng/brks,
t/gls, AIR, tilt, pwr. Pocks,
w/oovers, 45,650 mllos, VIN
#LK 126230.
S
4595
' 9 1 GEO STORM GSi 4 OR
2 dr, 4 cyi, aulo OD Irons, pwr.
strng/brks, t/gls, AIR, cass, r/dol, sp.
mlrrs, alum, whls, 40,090 miles, VIN
#M7556450.
'99 SATURN SL2 4 DR
4 c y l , auto OD i r o n s , pwr
strng/brks/wind/locks, Alfl, t/gls. till,
cruise, alum wfils, cass, 40,533 mi,
VINJSZ236525.
S
11.59
JftlT
WIHHII CUH
' 9 5 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 OR 4X4
V-6,
auto
OD trans, pwr
Btrng/brks/wlnd/locks/soats/mlrr, AIR, tilt,
crulso, roof rack, alum whls, 31,102 mi,
VINJSUA79SS5.
•94 BUICK LeSABRE 4DR
V- 0 ,
auto
Irans,
pwr
slrngybrks/wlnd/locks/mirrs/Bts, till.;
crulso, r/dol, caas, w/w llros, alum vrfik,
31,6BKmL VINWRH52Z642.
mtnl Full Tims
240 Employmeal Full Time
Z4fl
Employmem Full Tinw
2*0
24!
INSURANCE-
SCHOOL & COLLEGE
. DIRECTORY
COLLEGE OF N
BUSINESS
125 Broad St., Elizabeth, NJ
~ **New Location**
Ask for Mr. Crump
908-352-5509
Classes Starting Soon
;; 'Word Processing • Red Am
vj* Healihcart Am * 3 Ha, Nursing k , \ \ y
• THE READING A
LEARNING CENTER
OF LIVINGSTON
ALL AGES
177 So. Livingston Ave.,
Livingston
. 201-992-5975 v
HORIZON INSTITUTE / KUMON M A T H « \
READING CENTERS
OF
Dtnvlllt
Pir»ipp»ny
PARALEGAL STUDIES
IS Bloomfield Ave.
112 Pinippaiw Kd
(97)) 739-95S9
{91)) «5-?559
908-486-0404
Fix: (»73) 625-6427 lax: (IB) 625-S42T
""449 Northwood Ave.
Millbiitn
Randolph
877 Itouu 10 EAST 343 Hillburn Ave.
Linden, Nj
(»?)) 927-9559
(97)} 258-OttJ
>qy & Evening Classes^ \fa»: (973) P27-44S4 f « : (»7J) IStAt
^CENTRAL CAREERS
^
SCHOOL
^
0
'^ tww in Hotfa Year"
126 Corporate Blvd.
%
'South PlainHeld. NJ 07080
&>
October 17,1997
Record-Press
B-12
DENTAL ASSISTING*.
HEALTH CARE MGMT •
OFFICE SYSTEMS •
8-412-8600
PART TIME -FULL TIME
Westfield agency has
immediate opening for
experienced licensed personal lines underwriter/customer service person, Good
phone/typing skills &
computer knowledge req'ti.
Mr. Good, 908-654-130O.
RETAIL • Prestige Collections,
a fine gilt & collectibles store at
the Mall at Short Hills, has
sales positions available for
mature, responsible, outgoing
& flexible individuals. PT/FT
available for immediate hire.
Ask for Oebby or Elisabete,
973-376-3537
SALES-Exc. oppfy. Leads,
Leads, Leads. We supply all
appointments with interested
home owners <n UNION
COUNTY. Musi be exp'd with
horns owners. Unlimited
potential. Salary & commission
& expenses & exc benefits.
Call Jeff at 908277-0O30
240
TEACHER
Immediate opening Early
Childcare Cert. Teacher for
2 yr. olds. A full days. Exp.
pref'd. Send resume: Nursery School, Box C. Short
Hills. NJ 07078
P/T CLERK
r
LLP, 480 Morris Ave., Sum- quality for ou< complete ScholarProgram. E i f i ' i i M i l R u l
mit, NJ 07901 or fax: ship
Eilii* PrtMiilwnli Ask aboul
our Personal Promotion
Piojiam , t M kat Uw Twti you
Mill IcfcMMraUcttitfilt
LEGAL
SECRETARY
(WM| 272-2S7O
Expanding Mlllburn law firm
seeks organized, motivated,
take-charge legal secretary
with good interpersonal,
WordProcessIng & seccretarlal skills. Knowledge of
WordPerfect 5.1 a must. Fax
resume to: 201-379-6898.
DIESET TECH TRAINING
ENGINE CITY TECHNICAL
2365 Route 22
Union, New Jersey
LIFEGUARDS »
SWIM INSTRUCTORS
needed for new JCC pool in
scotch Plains. All shifts
available. Jett 889-8800
Now Accepting ApplicationsforStpttmbtr
.
Otf, Evening and Part Time Coursti j
Employment full TiiM
240
THE CRANFORD RECREASECRETARY-Banking TION & Parks Dept. Is acceptThe State Bank of Soulh
ing applications tor the follow•LANDSCAPE LABORERS^
Orange a Commercial Bank ing positions: Pre-School
Exp helpful, $6-S10 per hour.
located In South Orange Assistant Instructor
SALES
Cal(9O6-272-3960
Downtown Westfield gift seeks an experienced
M-Thurs 8:45-11:45AM Fri
shop seeks experienced Executive Secretary tor Ex- 8:45-1:30PM $8.00 per hr.
LEGAL SECRETARY
sales help. Mature, creative ecutive Officer. Successful Three 10 week sessions
Cooper Rose & English, LLP individual needed. Fax re- candidate will have a mini- Begins October 20.1997
is seeking a LEGAL sume to 908-232-8914 or mum of 3 years experience BASKETBALL REFEREES
with working knowledge of (Rec/League) Boys & Girls
SECRETARY with a mini- call 908-233-5422
MS Word, Win 3.1 and$13 5O/Game (games last 45
mum of 3 years litigation
WordPerfect. Applicant will min. ea) Begins in December.
exp. Ideal candidates must
also
possess a professional For more info Please call
be proficient In WP 5.1 &
appearance, attitude and 908-709-7283 E/O/BM/F/V/H
should possess exc. comReilEitati Silts
dictation skills. Competitive
munication & organizational I
JOIN THE WINNINO TEAM
salary with benefits, im.
skills. We offer a competitive
mediate opening. For consalary & benefits phg
sideration
fax resume to
Please send resume &
973-762-1849- Human Resalary req. to: Kathy Sopko,
Cranford location. 20 hrs/wk.
sources. EOE M/F/V/H
Call to Imd out how you may
Cooper. Rose & English
LIBRARY ASSISTANT
Adult Services, cataloging exp
desirable. Position avail Nov3,
Sand resume lo: Library Dir,
Kenllworth Public Library, 54B
Blvd, Kenllworth NJ 07033
908-964-1450
Employmairt Full Time
MEDICAL
SECRETARY
Summit location. Exp required.
Call JMSiO, 908-277-1166,
mBk
Mettir Shirtey
ERA
REALTORS
Stock/Cashier
FT/PT Apply at: Shoppers
Liquor, 8 Mlllburn Ave.
Spnngfield. 20I-376-OOQ5
SUPERINTENDENT
Westiield area Experience required. Call 908-272-4525
Flexible. Input information
into data bat S clerical support duties. Excel exp a+.
Connections Personnel
908-3225200
Ikmtrfas Infiniti ty^i /// Summit
Infiniti Pickin
Season!
ES, Inc., Specializing i n
Private Tutoring
[^ the Somerset County area
t-908-218-7830
(201) 680-1700
• Prurmaqf Tech • Ultrawund Tech
• Med Atst • f KG Feeh
• Cert Munu Aide • Patient Cire Itch *
s^ Call For Free Info Patket!
J
Details on Advertising
Your School or College,
Please Call
1-800-472-0151
?r&
OFFICE HELP/
RETAIL SALES
rotlclent organizational skills
squired, flexible hours.
^32-381-3777
:
EXECUTIVE, auto AC pwr Auto. AC, pwr s/b/w/lks/sts,
s/b/w/lks/sts, tilt,' cruise, tilt, cruise, cass, ABS, dual air Auto, AC, pwr s/b. tilt, cass,
ABS, traction control, dual
cass, Ithr, ABS dual air bags, bags,
35,000
mi. air
bags, 29,000 mi,
27,000 mi. VIN#SY732788. VIIWR2214146.
V!N#SZ126253.
'21,495
*13*995
'!7F(MD TAURUS GL
'10,795
'14.995
'11,995
LOOK WHAT YOU CAN LEASE FOR 197 PER MONTH
OR LESS WITH ONLY 599 TOTAL DOWN
llAX
* BANK
fit
INCl
HDflV'l
CALL 800 789-0555 FOR COMPLETE INFO
H TOYOTA CMMV IE
'I76MGJWMYSIE
Moon root, auto, AC, pwrXR-7 , roadster rJ, auto, AC,
s/b/W/lks, tilt,'Cruise, cass, pwr s/b/w/lks, tilt, cruise, cass,
llhr/cltii, alloy, whls, dual air
B1.»Ktot!»a9»«.3lflSiSSSl!lii dual air bags, 17,000 mi.
bags. 700 mi. VINIVH611653.
95 Infiniti G2O
'15,995
•15,995
iwnwtfEOmtt
pwr
•21,995
U
6 cyl, auto, AC,
Roadster rool auto. AC, pwr
Moonrool, auto, AC, pwr
s/b/w/lks/sts, til!, cruise, cass
s/b/w/lks, tilt, cruise, cass, s/b/w/lks/sts. tilt, cruise,
alloy whls. ABS. dual air bags.
cd. leather, ABS, dual air cass, ABS, dual air bags,
25,000 mi. VIN#SF239473.
36,000 nnt. VIN#SX609955,
bags. 17,000 mi.
P/SI<o.P/BriA«C.P/SettWniMiiclii.DUIMBap IU)el.TilLCri|ile.MVFM
| 2 S O O d l l t l n 4 t 3 a O l t t
•13.995
4 dr. 6 cyl, auto, AC, pwr 2 dr, auto, AC, pwr s/b, tilt.
s/b/w/lks. tilt, cruise, cass, cruise, cass. air bag. 30,000
dual air bags. 14.000 mi. mi. VIN #RC783761.
VIN#V1131211.
94 Infiniti J30
'8,495
aiMiMmrua
'14,595
f? MBHSMIV MTSIMK tt
T/PT opptya avail for
ieople Interested In learning
about Photo Finishing.
908-353-5555.
^
y
total <ix M tasa inctpliat SJ.W9 X.. (inciudBS B500 torn or trade equrvjienl til monlh pjpnHit. «O0 lelunOaWtKc
and I4S0 bank lee) Total oltonpi»i™rts.JJ.J3r68«tH.1?.(n0rrt/y(.e««B irt B t 1 5 t h o e j t o . Residual vaW.J1t.73i
'KACUUMTEGMK
Moonrool. auto, AC, pwr,
s/b/w tilt, cass, alloy whls.>
dual air bags. 24,000 m l :
ViN#SS017239.
'13.495
Auto, pwr s/b/w/fks, tilt,
Auto, AC, pwt s/b/w/lks, tilt,
3.8 V6. auto. dual. AC. pwr cruise, cass, wing, wheels,
cruise, cass, alloy whls. ABS, dual
air bags. 19,000 mi. VIM619778. s/btoiks/its. lilt cruise, cass. cd, Ittir dual air bags, H O O f r m
captain2000
chairs,mdual dis. ABS.
dual air VIN#TC503188.
6324
ITOCHOOKFROM
bags. 21.000 mi. VIWTB163294.
'12.995
SO
•11,595
"22.995
"2995
I . s< m l 11 \ \ <
,.ir \ \ H I M !
Receptionist
'15.595
'17.995
MUSSANSEimUXE
17CKYYUHWA
Photo Trainees
PfiEP/SHOflT ORDER
or busy luncheonette In
tenllworlh, FT. Mon-Frl,
iam-2pm.9O8-276-9OQ2
Buying & Selling Used Cars & Trucks
Since 1955
"WE LEASE NEW & USED CARS & TRUCKS"
'95 UNCOll TOWK C M 'MCHEVTCAMAMCtlVWT
ttMtSC
'9,995
Pre-Oivnetl ami Off-Lease
Sale In Summit!
We Have The
Best Ovp In
TlieStatel
NANNY- S t r i n g experienced
indlv to ctr* for 4 mo old, FT,
live In or out. 908-632-5730
"MEDICAL TRAINING
554 Bloomfitld Ave.
Bloomfield, Nj
AUTO SALES Inc.
6 cyl, auto, AC, pwr
6
cyl, auto,
AC, 4 dr, 6 cyl, auto, AC, pwr
b/w/lks/sts, tilt cruise, cass, pwr/s/b/w/lks/sts, tilt, cruise, s/b/w/lks, tilt, cruise, cass.
dual air bags. 39,000 mi. cass, ABS, alloy wheels, ABS, dual air bags, 38,000'
mi. VIIWTF102771.
VIN#flF295092.
21,000 mi. VIN#VA229104.
NANNY F/T. live-In for 2 boys
In Summit. N/smkr, Exc rels,
lluant EnplliH. 973-972-4797
i HOME EDUCATION
SERVICES, INC.
MARANO & SONS
Front Desk) needed for an'
jxtremely busy orthodontic
ottice. Must be a people person. Computer & typing
skills a must. Hrt: 8-12 4 2-6,
vion-Tues-TniinvFrL Please
fax resume w/s«le,ry requirements to: 908-322-6511
< . . I I \ \ i •> > J . N |
\ I D'llJ
'S'l
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Ins
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wimcI in* m 3BU-om
BUY 1997 s!
FROM OVER 500NEW & USED VEHICLES!
VISED CARS
UPERSTOR1
Mscoums
18.981
S
SAVE 4i
ChooM from hundreds of vehicles on s«l«i\
*95 SUBURBAN U 1500*28,999 '94 JIMMY SLE '13,1
CHEVY 4-Dr, V8, 4-Whl Drive. Auto, PS/
PB. Pwr SlsWind/Lcks/Trnk, A/C. T/GIs, Rr
Det, Sleroo Cass, Till, Cruise, Loaded)
26511Mi;STK#T8O7OA/V)N»SJ45a726.
|'86 ECONOUNE 250 *2998 '95 JIMMY SLE
I«W1W7 BONMEVILLE S3E 4O>» ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL EDITIOM SEDAN w/4 S peod Aulomal>c Trans,
81:3600 SOURS II.V-6 Encjlno. PSiPB.Ouckot Sonlsw Loothnr Trim, Aluminum Whls, AM/FM ETH Sloroo
aaio wiCD. a Speaker PorSoim Sound "Systom, B-Way Pwr Pass Seal. A/C, Anti-Thed Syslem & More!
-763, VINJIVH27BBS9, MSnP $20,595. Pnco ends S20OO Robato.
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Tilt, Speed Control. P/Wmdi/Locks. AWFM Slaroo Casi w,X)iaphic EQ and Clock, a Morel Stk*T7-OOe.
VIN<V850O9B8, MSRP (21,981. Pnco inel! SI .250 Rebala.
if
FORD CARGO VAN 6-Cyl Eng. Auto Trans.
PS/PB. No A/C, A s T r a d e d ! 9 1 4 2 5 M I /
STK#T8003AyVIN#QHB88908.
FREE WARRANTY
N«v» 1997 TRANS 5POHT SE Exlunjod 4Or w/Lufjoago Rack, B-Prtsa Sealitia 4Spood Aulonialic 1>an>
,1 4 L 3400 SFIVG &g,
g, PS^PD.
. Aluminum Wtiools, AM/FM Sl0(OO Cass. A/OI Mora! Slk*?S63, VINIVD208084
1SRP S26O83
l SlOOOFtcb.llo
SF
.1SRP
S26.O83 P
PrifD mcls
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SAVE'4300
Haw 1 » 7 S f t R H * CHASS CAB 4X4 w/SSpeod Manual Tians w/OO, VB Engine, PS/PB. NC. AM/FM
Sloroo Casa M/Scan, Seek 1 Clock A Mora' StklT7-3S8,VIN«VFrj?S4l5. MSRP£34,67O.
30.B6B
SAVE*1700
J76RANOpntXOTP4-DFt SEDAN 38L3aooV6SupoicharoaiJEng,4.Sp(l Aulo, P5;pn,A/C DrivoiSoloclablo
iill, rtr Dnck Lid Spoiler, Perloimanco Tiros. Dctcia Enhancadf Unction Syj. AM/FM Sleieo Casn Eloc Rr Wind
^ Rtrnuit Keyless Enliy. I'm Sun RDUI f, Moiel Cocno w/459Brollea,Slkt?-51 a,VINIVF31 IBM, MSUP Hi 887.
S
14.B24
SAVI'4550
N.w 1 » 7 JIMMY STARCflAFT CONVERSION 4 Dr, w^-Spsod Auto Tram, Vfi EnglnB, PS/PB, A/C, AM/
FM Stereo Cass, Running OoarrJs, Uather Interior. Rosewcxxt Trim Pkg, Color Kayed Qiound Eltecia. Momcla Alarm Systom. A Moral Slk»T7.161,VINtV25073l(, MSRP 134,863. Pnce IrKli t100O flebels.
p
ulomnlic Tmna w/Enhanced Ttacllon Syslem, 2.4 L 3(00 SFI
loreo natlio w/Clock (I CassollB w/Aulo Rov Ayfc EI9O ROBr Window
VIN.VC86H33, M S U P * t 7 . M 4 . P i i d j o o o R b
if y O U ' r e now omployod and can mako $ 1 9 9 monthly car paymentst
B A D
CREDIT & SLOW WIYare O K !
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< 'I
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i
•>i,,||||||iiMiiiiii|||j||ii' '•Miimin IIIIIIIII T^ii'
(908)
' ^ ^ ^ i
I 88 CARGO VAN B 250'3998
DODGE V6, Aulo, PS/P8, Air Cond. T/
Glass, Exlra Clean! As Traded! 51740MI/
STK#PS527/VIN#JKt 13579
CERTIFIED CARS!
'89 CARAVAN LE '3998
'93 JIMMY SLE M 5,995
GMC 4-Dr. 6-Cyl, 4WD. PS/PB. PW, PDL.
Pwr Trnk, A / c , T/GIs, Rear Def, Stereo
Cass, Till, Cruise, Alloy Whls, Extra Clean!
63146MI/STK»T7525A/VlN#P2522a73.
I'M GRAND PRIX LE '3998!
PONTIAC 2-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto, P/S, P/B, P/
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FM Starno Casa, Till, Cruise, Alloy Whls.
Ex Condi Extra Clean! Loadedl 9441OMI/
STK#P5352A/VIN»LF321932
|'9188R0YALE
*6998!
OLDS 4-Df, 6 C y l . Auto. P/S. P/B. PWPL,
Air Cond, T/Glass, Rr Defog. AM/FM Slerao, Till, Crulso, Like New! Extra CleanL
Pristine Condi 62547MI/STK#P5454/
VIN#MH325339
DDOGE 9-Pass Van, 4-Cyl E n g , Auto
Trans, PS/PB, PW, PDL, A/C. T/Glaas, AM/
FM Sterao, Tilt, CruiSB, Ex Condi
101512Ml/STKS7-77UA/VIN»Kfl305526
'94 BLAZER
>Miiiiinn'in^^^|l'
*v
\Jmm
m •#l%\#
\MHVI%>#
7 5 2 - 3 0 0 0 ^ ™ R t . 2 2 , G r e e n Brook ,'.•'•• N. Plainfield
'15,9981
CHEVY 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Aulo, 4-Whl Drive, P & ' ,
PB, PW, PDL. A/C, T/GIs. Or Defr. Stereft^,.J
Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Alloy Whls, Much
57641MI/STK«P5507/VINI»R0134B42
a
'94 EXPLORER LTD»15,9981
FOHD 4-0r. 6-Cyt, Aulo, 4-Whl Drive. PSlt
PB, Pwr Sts, PW, PDL, A/C, TVGIs. Rf Dafr,
Slereo Cass. Tilt, Cruise, Sun Rt, Like New!
B0628MI/STK#7.0364B/VIN«RUB33081
'91 GRAND AM LE '6998!
PONTIAC 4-Or, 4-Cvl. Aulo, PS/PB. A/C, V
Ql, Rr Del, AM/FM Stereo, Tilt, Cruise, Mint
Cond! 56109MI/STK*P4037/VIN«MC519586
Hay...
CI1ARANTEEI1 DNON E f DCI1ITI
'16,998
GMC 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto. 4-Wht Drive. P S / ' J
PB, A/C. PW, PDL, Pwr Trnk, T/Qls. Rr D « " V
frost, Stereo Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Loaded! 4
64281Mt/STK«7-S47A/VIN#SK509316
'.'
AT QUEEN CITY ON ALL OUR
AUTOMATED OPERATOR - 24 HOURS - 1-800-639-9433
Hew 1997 GRAND AM SG Coups
4C.»I Ungino. PS'PH, AM/rM L'TP
o r c
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GMC 4-Dr, 6-Cyl, Auto, 4-Whl Drive, I
PB, PW. PDL. Pwr Trnk, A/C. T/GIs. Rr I
frost, Stereo Cass, Tilt, Cruise, Like Ne
69966MI/STK»T7549A/VIN*R25260C4
COLLEGE GRAOS!
yk about our special
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•NO APPLICATION FEES!
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"Amount eligible for guaranteed financing dopondont on down payment slzo, unpaid balance & credit history.
October 17,1997
Record-Press
240 EmploymeirtPart Titna
255 Employmeni Part Tlma
WAREHOUSE FT Able to lift DIRECTOR OF ADULT
fjeavy Boxes. No Exp. Nee, EDUCATION, Part-time,
^ ( | Trgin. 9O8-6BB-O7B7,
energetic person lo coordinate
educational programs and trips
aJritiwiiHlPirtTlim 255 for arboretum. Requires strong
computer, organizatinal and
people skills. Knowledge of
ASSISTANT
ial Services Of- Pagemaker and Excel deon eldercare is- sirable. Includes preparing
schedule, hiring instructors
detailed oriented and and purjiishirtg quarterly newsletter
of events. Four days per
literate
week. 9am-3pm. S11 per hour.
J53-1400
Send resume to Reeves-Reed
Arboretum. 165 Hobart Ave,
KEEPER - Full Charge. Summil, NJ 07901
": paced office has an
rte opening for an effi- FRONT DESK Tues eves &
clen!''organized, computer lit- Sun afternoons. Reliable, gd w
erate bookkeeper. Part time /figures, pleasant phone manflexible hours. Please lax your ners & be able to handle pressresume to 90B-8B9-6302,
ure. Marfene 908-6SB-9622
BOOKKEEPER PfT- Small
Prof. Service firm; must have
3-5 yrs. experience and skills
with Quicken or QB .Fax
resume to 908-464-07B2
BOOKKEEPER P/T
Flexible hours. Experience
with Quickbooks pref'd. Fax
resuma: 908-668-4794 or
teava message 201 -371-6022
CHILD CARE - Fun, Loving,
Silly, Creative & Resp peison
for girl 2 & boy 7 in my Westfield home. Non-smoker. Must
havetransp & references, Enghlh speaking, 233-9760
JH
CARE-needed. M-F
3*7pm lor 14 yr & 12 yr old in
my, Westfield home. Musi
drive! do errands 4 housework
Call Jane 908-474-6707 days;
233-5398 eves & weekends
CLERICAL - P/T, Tues-Fri,
9-Spm. Doctor's office in Westfield seekB a reliable person,
must have computer knowledge, 90B-233-7171.
COUNTER HELP • 2 shifts
available. 5:30am-9:30am &
2pm6pm. Call 908-522-9091
DEMENSTRATORS
Local Friendly Co has
immediate openings Our
summer workers have relumed to school. Good pay. No
exp nee. Days, eves, wknds.
Students welcome. Call now,
2D1-291-9090/973-335-6604
255 SBmliontWanted
TELEPHONE
CALLERS
P/T - To recmit volunteers
for the American Heart
Association. Friendly smoke
free atmosphere. Weekday
hrs. 201-378-1366 to leave
message.
VETERINARY Receptionist
Part time, for evening hours.
Very busy office, heavy
phones, training from 9arn to
2pm lor two weeks and then
position is from 3:30pm to closing. Monday thru Friday, and
alternate Saturdays, Serious
inquires only. 908-276-1661
VETERINARY TECHNICIAN
Part Time. 2-3 days & some
Saturdays. Call 903-276-1661
Child Care Nursery Schools 270
»CHILDCARE-Fulltimeopening avail In our Cranford by
Mother » Daughter team. Exc
refs. Lots of TLC. 272-7562
CHILDCARE in my Kertilworth
home. Avail 6:3Oam-6:30pm.
BPT. All ages. 90B-931-9332
MARKETING • PfT lor in• MONDAY MORNING INC*
troduction of new products
Fax; 973-912-8885 or PO Box Reliable, insured care for infants & toddlers. 908-668-4664
1475, Summil, NJ 07902
• Nannies » Companions •
MEDICAL OFFICE/
Baby Nurses Avail. Live In/Out
FRONT DESK
Serve-U Well 908-393-0277
Immediate Opening Phones,
insurance, posting charges, Situations Winter]
2H9
etc. Computer exp pref'd. Must
be obis to work extended hrs. AFFORDABLE live in Nanny
/Au Pair, legal lor 12 mos. AvCall Cindy, 90B-232-5092
erageco3t$220/vwK. £72-7673
POLICE SECRETARY: Re- AN EF AUPAIH European live
sumes are being accepted lor in Child Care. Expthe benefits
a P/T secretarial position. 20 ol flexibilty. Affordable Interhours/week. Windows 95 & cultural child care. Carefuily
Wofd Perfect skills essential. screened & trained. English
Fast paced environment. $10 speaking aupairs with legal US
/hr starling salary. Send re- visas. Average weekly cost of
sume to: Captain Douglas $220. Convenient live in care
Marvin at The New Providence for your children. For more info
Police Dept. 360 Elkwood Ave call Michelle 908-272-7673
New Providence. NJ 07974
CLEANINGfCare of Elderly
Polish lady, exp, refs. own
SALES CLERK
Pleasant conditions, Hallmark transp 908-396-8903.
Store. Days, flexible hours,
HOUSECLEANING
somewknds. 973-593-6246.
Quatily work, reliable, honest.
Refs available.
SECRETARY; P/T; General
90B-563-2635
ofiico work Flexible schedule.
HOUSEKEEPERS.
15-20hrs/wk. Must know
Macintosh Computer Call
NANNIES. ELDER CARE
201-912-0222
All nol'lities. Screened. Lie.
/Bonded. Aurora Agency.
or1ax:20t-912-5227
Servicing Tri slate area.
Men- W o m e n - R e t i r a s s
needed to distribute samples, coupons, foods in local
Stores. 10anrt-5pm. No lee.
Ralney
Agency
201-652-2110
. TELEMARKETERS
90^222:3369.
I
DENTAL ASSISTANT
IVT. 2W days. Great office.
•xp. not nee. 906-232-6672.
P/T to work in my Craniord
office.
Salary commensurate with experience
908-276-5700
Oflica Pro will work 10 to 20
hrs per week Irom home for
small growing business. Pick
up & deliver, 973-427-2916
280 Silualions Wauled
B-13
280 Homes ForSile
330 Homes For Sals
330 Homes Far Sale
Mountainside - Ranch. 3 6R.
CRANFORO"«««« $319,900
POLISH AGENCY
2.5 Baths, Jacuzzi, LR w/FpIc
BERKELEY HTS -flanchcon-Riverfront. 3 BR, 2 bath Col
Specializing in older & sick
;
ven. loc. w parklike rear yard. with lam rm overlooking river,
OR. Euro ElK.Rec Room.
care, housekeepers, live
LR'fpl. FDR. ElK.fam rm, 3BR, Ig MBR w/3 closels, Century 21
2 car, ,82 landscape acres
in/out, Exc. refs.
2f.6ths,
breezeway,
1c.
gar.
Lg
deck. Low texas $299,000
0
S.
Kuzsma
Rlly272-B337
Acreage 4 Lots
305 S199.90O, Call Glenn Re/Max
90 8-689-9140
Townsquaie
908-273-6000
:RANFORD<*-«" $219,900
20 acres,
Employment Full Time 240 HILLSBOROUGH;
ROOMY-3 BRs. V? bath Col, NEW PROVIDENCE, Cape
not subdividable. good percs.
den,
deck A deep lot- Lg Cod LR w/lrpl. EIK. DR sun
Princi pals o nly, 212- 861 -2881
' « * « " « . $520,000 closets &rms.Cenlun/2l 0 S. preh.2BR,lnsdbsm1 Potential
2BR & bth in attic. Gar. Close lo
WARREN TWP/Maitinsville WATERVIEW. Tremendous 5 Kuzsrna Rlly 908-272-B337
Lins: 4 wooded mountain lop BR center hall Col. 4 full S 2
$135,000 RAHWAY
lots, view, city sewer and hall baths, possible AuPair or ELIZABETH
S115.000
BEAM PUFF! Ermora Col, START HERE! Large *ms. alwater. Principles only, in-law suite 1 St llr. Century 21
Several positions available. 212-861-2881,
Hcfwt) firs, newer oak kit, up- tordable price. Breakfast bar.
PS. Kuzsma Rlly 272-6337
dated bath & frpl. Century 21 deck, fences yard Century 21
Part time evening hours.
OS. Kuzsma 908-272-8337
OJ^ Kuzsma_908-272-B337_
If you have the gift of gab, CortdosS Townhouse? 320 CRANFORD*«'««« $159,000
$192,900 ROSELLE
we have a job for you!
WASTER SUITE on 1st fir, 3 LINDEN
S169.000
CHATHAM GLEN: 28R, 1',-a
BFls. 1' ? baths, screened 2FAMILY+-(1)2BR.(1)3BR. 2 Family-Two 2 BR Units wilh
baths, Carlisle Unit, 2nd Hr.
Century 21 D.S. sep ulil s. fin bsmt w/summef kit DR. EIK, sep utils, tmbsrnt wilh
$165,000. Call owner even- porch 4 deck.
8, full balh. Century 21 O.S. bath. Century 21 OS. Kuisma
K™JL2dL33Z
-T n r r i Dr.,
t n CraniorrJ
tuci
ings, 973-635-1946
14iCommerce
Kuisma Realty 908-272-8337
908-272-8337
Women seeking work taking
care of Elderly, ret avail. Ask
for Veronica 201-675-2BB5
EXPERIENCED
TELEMARKETERS
western
908-272-0400
Employment full Time 2 4 0
Employment Full Time
240
Employment full Time 210 Emplovrnenl Full Time 240
$$$$$$8$$$S$$$$$SSSS
LEGAL
SECRETARIES
$
*
^^L
Qualified experienced secretaries are sought by
Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C.
Livingston. If you have a
minimum of 1 year general litigation experience or
are an experienced matrimonial secretary and want
a pleasant, non-smoking
workplace and good benefits, send a confidential
resume to:
S EARN EXTRA MONEY $
Permanent Part-time
Positions Available
s
$
$
$
s
• Sign-On-Bonus
• No Selling
• Pleasant Working Environment
We need reliable employees who possess
a clear, professional speaking voice.
g
Skoloff & Wolfe, P.C.
Please call (908) 654-4000
g
Between 9AM to 4 PM and 7PM to 9PM J
STATISTICAL RESEARCH, INC. $
293 Eisenhower Pkwy
Livingston, NJ 07039
Attn: Stephen P. Haller, Esq.
NO CALLS OR FAXES
Salary Requirements
must be stated
E.O.E.
330
omes For Saia
R M I Estate WanHd
ROSELLE
$99,800
ots of space, 3 BR. 2 bath Col
an quiet St Lg trns, 2'? ca(
gar. Century 21 D S Kuzsina
ERA Suburb Realty Agency
will buy your hometorcash No
red tape Fasl service. Call
322-4434
i
310
' UMON-3BR Split, LR. DR. Vacation Property
IK. )r (ound porch lam rm.
CAC. tidwd lloors, dead end BAYVlLLE-29 SteeragB Way.
It. 1 car all gar. S169,000 Come sea our lully furn'd
toya Agcy Rllr^908-^86-1414 model on a scenic Lagoon.
tVESTFiELD
BYOWNER Olher models available lo be
ustom cape. 4 BR. 1' j bth, shown MUST SEE! All availLR W:'iplc. EIK, 1m. bsml, 1 car able lols are waterfront. Open
gar. lg deck, newrool Asking House from t1am-4pm Thurs
thru Mon OH ol GSP exit 80.
181.000, 903-862-0002,
For more info 1 -90a-269-O076
335
ncone Properly
Apartments Unlymiitud 185
LINDEN...
$189,500
EXC INCOME PROPERTY
(4) 2 BR unils. $2700 mo rent
Sep utils. groai cond Century
Z m S J S R
Z72-B337
CLARK ARE A • mod 1 Bfl, w/w,
all appl. Wtiw incl, $625/mo,
906 925-5609
R A H W A Y . . . . . . . . $2O-).9O0
6FAMILY , BUSINESS
Apt income S401Vyr t bus incoma. Owner motivalea. loizi3B2-4j44J
CRANFORD-1 BR apt. walK to
bus. tram S, town. $735 mo +
utils. I'? mo sec Avail 11/15
908-233 • 6B94;914-7B4-745t
CRANFORD: 2nd llr. 2BflS,
ROSELLE PARK By Owner EIK. Ig DR. LR. enclosed sun2 SHOPS W;2 ARTS
porch, avail immediately.
$259,000
908-654-3253 $90pi otils. 908-276-5902
Heal Estate Wanted
360 CRANFORD. Center al Ta*n.
CASH PAID (or 1-4 family Close to all trans. H/HW ineld.
houses. Any condition. Call 3rms, no pets. $?0O/p«r mo.
908-653-9091
MrsFla9g90B-769-7265
Employ men! Ful n i n e
24(1
Employment FullTimt
J40
COSMETICS
Career Opportunities
wiffi
Estee Louder Spa
•i
Bloomingdale's
Short Hills
Unique opportunities exis! for experienced professionals to join the Estee
Louder Spa at Bloomingdala's, Short
We are currently seeking the following staff: qualified and experienced
mankitrisls/pedicurists with a minimum of 2 years in salon service and
cosmetic sales, Ideal candidates must
have a New Jersey manicurists
license. We offer attractive salaries
plus commission.
Far Immediate consideration please
• call 201-376-1722 and ask to speok
with Regan Solkow,
LINCOLN
An equal opportunity employer
^coM'
IMMMI
•p>-
i*J~*
X
LIVE IN OR NEAR... Westfield,
Springfield, Mountainside, Garwood,
Cranford, Scotch Plains, Fanwood,
Clark, Kenllworth, Union, Roselle,
Roselle Park?
If you do, you're only minutes
from the boat PfTjob around!
Man
"7
Average earnings: $130-$350wk
Ortat P/T job for Woman, Men, Student!,
R«tirat>, Returning Homemaksrs...
you must be *r1lcut»t» »nd ptrsanablel
WH£NlrV£ G1VB IT, WK KEEP IT.
-X
f/i
%&&»&>**
At Thomas Lincoln-Mercury our employees
promise lo Ireat every customer who comes lo
our dealership with the same honesty, respuel
;uul consideration as we, ourselves, would
expect from a company. That means MO
}>iiiuuiclis, li ypc, or double-talk, liach customer
is iuiikiiig lor something dilicrciH in a ear
^ and wanly lo lie treated individually.
; ! ^ Ami \i there's one thing that we've
,.iMti|f learned irom being in (lie automotive
^§fi.-^ iinlusifi-y lor over 30 years, it's that
Uwirc is no one single solution for each
customers needs* We Invite yon to visit
our show room to discover why
ir
I l'£* IXJL L»1J £i • lliilJTi H
JLL
PRICE! S
LINCOLN
HALHN»
MIOWMMM
UOttM!
MttN, - Wttt
Wlih.' I HI, titl •
Ht\t US
Rrtl
Gtl) fM't
MERCURY
•Us More I'htui A lit<>tnise,../lt
(908) 232-6500
IIH>HH\SV'
Ford
^wm
• —
-
II
iii
"PTT^J ^ ' '
- Jr™T
\ Knnllnoilli
•
•
-
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SELECT A SCHEDULE THAT WORKS BEST FOR YOU:
'FLEXIBLE PMWVEEKEND HOURS
• PAID TRAINING PROGRAM
• IT'S OUR 40TH ANNIVERSARY
'PROFESSIONAL/FRIENDLY OFFICEENVIR,
CALL MR, SUMMERS FOR APPOINTMENT:
908-964 5000 Of 201-376-1186
TRADER JOE'S
A Unique Grocery Store
Career Opportunities!!
We are now hiring for full
time and part time positions.
Earn incomes that exceed
those of typical food industry employees. If you like
people and are ambitious,
adventurous, like to smile,
and have a strong sense of
values, Trader Joe's may be
for you! We will be accepting
applications beginning on
Monday, October 13th, at
8:30arn.
Apply in person.
155 Elm Street
Westfield, New Jersey 07090
Monday-Saturday from
8:30am to 6:30pm and Sunday
from Noon to 5:00pm.
October 17, 1997
Record-Press
\t«t?B-14
•EtnploymerriPariTlme
255 EraalornwiiPtrtTliM
255
JbirinuniiiMurnltlied 405
ELIZABETHS BO Bpt. KMW,
cooking gas, no pels, 1 'A mo
sec, 906-241-699310-4 pm
Part-Time
ELIZABETH Bayway- 4fms.
available 11/3,$575/mtr>, 1mlh
security. Call 908-354 -0340
Adminstrative Assistant
American United Mortgage Corporation,
New Jersey's specialist in the field
of home financing, has an immediate opening at their Mountainside
based headquarters for a part-time
administrative assistant.
Responsibilities include assisting
with incoming telephone calls and
customer .service, as well as adding
support to our closing department.
Qualified applicant will have
Excellent communication skills and
a strong desire to learn the exciting
field of mortgage banking.
We offer:
« Flexible Part-time hours
• In house training
»Excellent advancement oppty's
••Friendly atmosphere and more
For immediate consideration, please
kail:
(908) 233-5353
M
Joseph M. Farella
American United Mor^ge Corporation
2<0
Emplovm
YOU CAN CHARGE YOUR AD!
We Accept Visa,
Mastercard, Amex
Enrnloymtnl Part Time
255
FRENCH
BI-LINGUAL
TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS
MUST BE FLUENT I N
ENGLISH A N D FRENCH
• Sign-On Bonus
• Earn Extra Money!
* Pleasant Working
Environment
• Permanent PT Position
• Flexible PT Schedules
Available
tortmenUUnfurititlted
The most exciting, tast-prad enterlafnmenl of any Job out there.
, Thousands have already ttirWed to t h e j
great opportunity and norv-tiop poten-1
tlal of working at Hollywood VWoo. [
Check out these positions:
Assistant M M t f t n
"If you are:
• Energotle
• Enttiujlaitlc about your M u r e
•Flexible I DtpemMrie
• Driven to wcc««d
• En|oy cuitomer w v l e t
Then answer our casting call In rhej
'greater Garflefd area. If you qualify,!
you can look forward to plenty of
opportunities In our entertaining, lastpaced Industry. Please wbmll a I
resume to:
Fax (718)792-2111
Emplcryrrurt Pirt Ttfw
CALL STATISTICAL
RESEARCH, INC.
908-654-4000 between
9am~4pm & 7-9 pm
ADULT
CARRIERS
gompenBallon includes salary plus commission, mlleago and full health benefits. If you are
ready to excel in n fast-paced, deadline environment where success is rewarded, contact
Recruitment Director Michael Kelly ol:
255
Part-Time
Children's Specialized Hospital, NJ's
only rehab facility solely dedicated
to pediatrics, Is searching for an
experienced Pharmacy Technician
to work Part-Time, 12 hrs/wk.
Familiarity with medical & pharmaceutical terms & abbreviations
essential. Min. 6 months experience, preferably in a hospital setting. Ability to perform clerical
tasks, excellent communication
skills,
mathematical
aptitude
required. Qualified candidates, send
resume to: Employment Specialist.
150 New Providence Rd.
Mountainside, NJ 07092-2550
Equal Opportunity Employer WF/WV
WESTFIELD-6 rm. 3 BR
Duplex, close to RH * transp
avail immea. $1000 mo
SUMMIT • 2 BR. 1 bath. Ig &08-233-6242
kitchen- LR oan. laundry, pnv.
location Si.5C»rro
WESTFIELD Do«mhH»n. 3
MOJM2TI Aaency
rms 2nd fir. single of couple.
rot water uas*i removal supp.
Avail 11/1. S62&'mo. iease &
U'ilON 3 i>d'm5. M, inOry sec req'd. 908-232-1088
'oom LR&ttr. p«a $980'mo
Can 908-537-9555"aft 3pm O'
WESTFtELO. Lg 3BR, LR.DFI.
bpr_Z01 -466-3304
util rm. SI.300 per/month
W E S T F I E L D - ' . BR. pnv enir.. 908-518-1 S00(D)
pnv. prkg. wsik to ttam $850 3Q6-654-6436IE)
•mo util ir-O- 1 '•< mo 5&C. No
smKjj. No pels 908-233-8177
WESTFIELD - Tudor Cnafm
2 BR. LR w4p. DB, porch, vtfd.
V;ESTF!ELD-36R apl. 2nd fir. nr all no smkr. no pet. prkg
clo=.e to tram & fansp . avail utils xtra, SI SOO.
in-imed S11S5'mot utils Call
Call 908-654-7295
9O8-232-6B16
Part Time
EntaloymeatPart Timt 255 Emgloymtitl P>rt Time 8 5
Sat. & Sun., 2-8 p.m.
Sunrise Assisted Living, the
premier provider of assisted
living services to the nation's
seniors, seeks energetic, selfmotivated individual to join our
Westfield community as a TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS
Receptionist. Will greet/direct
MUST BE FLUENT I N
visitors & respond to the ENGLISH A N D SPANISH
needs of residents and their
• Sign-On Bonus
families. Superior customer
• Earn Extra Money!
:
service skills with previous
experience answering phones,
• Pleasant Working
::
or in a customer serfvice posiEnvironment
I
tion and a genuine interest in
• Permanent PT Positionseniors required. Computer
skills a plus. W« "offer a com- • Flexible PT Schedules
petitive salary and compreAvailable
Applicants must be reliable and possess
hensive benefits. Interested
a clear, professional speaking voice
and qualified individuals,
please forward a resume to:
CALL STATISTICAL
RESEARCH, INC.
Sunrise of Westfieid
908-654-4000 between
240 Springfield Ave.,
9 am-4 pm & 7-9 pm
Westfield, NJ 07090
or FAX to 908-789-5778.
EOE M/F/D/V.
SPANISH
BI-LINGUAL
L/OT^
PARKWAY
%
yh)H
i
•
\'p,
}»r.;5<
SERVICE DEPT OPEN SAT. 881 1! cut
! 9oe 245-26561
1 s><> 7 F O R D
s on. i.3L f rl
•ad'cloth Int..
bkU. blwlko,
ttdM. MWP:
»l 0.490.
NCW 1O«? I O R D
^ VIN (VHKttOI,
»-T.im ' r!n/c*M,
11.695
bviy
for
NEW 1 99^ FORD
109 7 FORD
f 150 4 x 2
STYLES IDE
| ion frmi, C«M
buy
tor
EXPLORER
HLT 4 x 4
••kion
W$*mi**
buy
lot
buy
lor
buy
(or
buy
for
2 IN STOCK!
North fersey
' H •
i
Q U A L I T Y
(44 Veterans Memorial Dr., East
H
Somervllle, NJ 06876
Fax: 908-464-9085
g, ton, A
eouSS&t*
e
wy. » U H « » T l l J 0 ^ «crt
Hatwy.
Wi •+< Bnt > t , a v h ^
P R G - O W N 6 D
V € H I C L G
ITO. «»V « til.
•nvtn eul.
• l > m M aM. • « ,
VIN IPB«J«*J*. 4
'6875
!•*«« ISCOKT
Looking for a clmllcnging, tasl-paccd environment tluil will enhance your
clfnicnl skills? The University of Virginia Mcdicnl
Center, n 600-hcd icrtinry
citffc, center mul Level I Trauma Cenicr. jusi
inky be the environment you have been looking
fori.'Our medical ccnicr provides pnticnis with
th(> rtiosi current technology and our employees
wjjliv continuing education opportunities to
ensure stntc-ol-llic-nrt, quality patient cure.
Pbshions for experienced nurses are nvnilnbic
In* vnrious natto mui critical care units
including the following:
*
Henri Ccnter/Angio
RNs!
*
ItwctMV.
'7995
1*93
CROMTM WlCTOtllA
I Uniwrsiiy of Vir^nia
I HEALTH SYSTEM
t ; M ' » a . »jrvw!f, Ci^hut*. f.auf«a.
C l a n , VIN fLMTinlt. iTeiL,
r-:i>4*.
[Vw<T:i3«. rr.rt*> t *
uw, M.JM mi.
!•»»
OOIMW MH7
k « , lint
T1.375
ng
! • • •
fiwrf, viNtUifliajo, I T M , # erf.,
«rti\ |V^V, *W%n •yc*«*t r>/i*ftl«.
g ,
«ii,9a5
*12.950
Rehab
Opportunities
;•&
'6995
Dlalysls/Apliercsis
is loc.ncil iti tlie ilyiuimic university commjjfnlty of Gurloltesville whieli is comislently rnnkcil among; the top U.S. cities tmed
on quality of life isuiuhrds. We would like to
tell you more about o m medical center and
our community. 1'or more
information,
plflasc contact Suwmnn Brent, Hcaltficnrc
Recruiter, nl 1-800-84^-8276 or by e-mnll at
scfa'3u@virniiiii(.edti VXW.IAA
1*1
VIM tftKi
S i n g l n i l Services
PICU/NICU
VIM tVNCfOTjf,
J £F1V<
NEW 1997 FORD
NEW 1990 FORD
1150 CARGO VAN
TAURUS GL
NEW 1 9 9 7 FOHO
NEW 1998 FORD
ESCORT
buy
lor
NEW
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
^O
¥
V
405 tolrfmeafttjatiircirtti 405
SPRINGFIELD - 5 ' ig rms.
r.ewiyremod., appl- incfd- gar..
rxx^J-TT/HW. 90B-273-0313
v Ot«5>.
ASPIRE
Our recent acquisition of prestigious community newspapors In booming Somerset, Union
Br|d Middlesex counties has resulted In openings In established lorritorios (or both an entry
level and experienced salesperson. If you have
th& sales ability, we will provide the newspaper
training to lot you grow with us.
S 5 EmployfTwrl Part Time
PHARMACY
TECHNICIAN
Needed for one day a week
delivery. Must have reliable car
and valid NJ Driver's License.
For more Information
Please call Mike
at 722-3000 Ext 6833
NEW
The largest weekly newspaper network In
New Jersey has Imrnedlnte openings for advertising salespeople rondy to take control of their
Income potential.
A n a t o l i Unturctihcd
405 Apartmenls Unfarcistied 4Q5
RECEPTIONIST
Applicants must be reliable and possess
•a clear, professional speaking voice
Hollywood VMM
Dlstfict MMSftf
We ate an equal opportunity imploytr.
AoartmtnttlMariirtrtei
ELIZABETHELMORA 4 rms. NO PLAJNFIELD-Vict A rms. 1 RAHVVAY 1 « 2 BR. excellenl ROSELLE PARK-1 bedrrri.
3rd fir, carpeted, nr NY bus « BR, nr Rl 22. J725 w/utils Ho lor commuier, call georga S650.'mo, heat, hot wstsr included Pa'<"jng. launary. no
9O6-3S8-2166H
park. HT/HWincI, S695. Sec S pels, pro! prel, ref S. 561-5OB5
lease 908-355-6383
RAHWAY-charrning 1 BR spl
MOUTAINVIEW w.'di5hwash Conv toc.gd lo- FIO3£U_E PARK-1 ftearm,
GARWOOD- 3 t>r, 1st II. CAC.
GARDEN
cation. No pels Ava.! \\>\ S^5<l'rrio t.eat. rff! wars- innear tranlshop. W/D hook, n
cluded Park.ng i3una-y no
APARTMENTS
S650_908-233-6945
/s, small pet oi<. 11/1, $1EOO
pei_s &O6-293-9480
In Springfitld Off Rt. 11
/motutil+v? mo sec 789-0503
RAHWAY-2',c
m
Effcy
|usl
ROSELLE PARK-3 ifr. apt m 2
Ken!) Kcnotaltd Units
decorated, nr BR. S465 mo .r.ci ram House. 1itfi.' S-650•tr-.o a;f
ISELIN 2-Fam, 1st fir, 2BR.
1 Bfdrrjora Apt. From
FR, DR. DW, W/D, C/A. gar, nr
u'.is tnci No pets 241-*493
SS«.O0
NY trans, $1,100 753-1965
2 Bniloom Apl. Fiom
ROSELLE-3 BR. LF1. DB
S 5 0
Kiicheowith DW. S100O-uWs
SCOTCH PLAINS--! «T- apt
KENILWORTH - Charming 4
Aho hntrit" Cardrn:
I ' / ; mo. s e c . Mo pets. 2r ; c lir. 5770 mo H'H'/>? incl
room apt, laundry lac, HT/HVV
2 Bedripom Townhouw
908-241-4088
1 "i mo sec Can 322-B75B
incl. Off sir. pkg, $895
JI.225.OC
973361-5975.
Heal & Hoi Walrr incld.
NO PLAINFIELD-SpaciouS
Rtnliil Oflk* Optn
studio, suitable for 1 person, no
9am lo 4pm E\ eryday
pets, pkg, avari Nov. 1. Sec
No Wctkoids
wqd. $55Q/mo incl H/HW, a/c.
HcaM Call • (Ml) 564-M&)
pool. 908-464-13.14 after 6pm.
J48
COMING TO A
LOCATION NEAR YOU!'
405 tartmentiUnfarcitheiJ 405
i
•11995
14.935
•22.B27
r
QSP Exit 13T (1 Mi. from Parkway)
908245-6100
W<? Speak Spanish *
Portuguese
•Prices/leases incl nil costs to he paid by a consumer except
for taxfis, tags, legislation 4 etchmq. Prices include: Aspirer
_
$1000 Parkway loyalty rebate, StOOO faclory rehato, $400 college
r
grad rebate, i l qual; Escort-StOOO Paikway loyalty rebate, $500 factory
rebate, $400 college grad rebate if qual; Taurus-51000 ParKway loyally lebate, 52000 factory rebate, $400 college grad rebate, if qua!; Contour- S1000 Parkway loyalty rebate, M 0 0 college gmd rebate, il quai; F-151 4x2$1000 Parkway loyalty rebate, $300 commercial rebate, $400 college orad rebato, « aual.E-152 Caino Van-SlOOO
19 MINS from NBWAWK
to MINS from WOOtWMWW
3O MINS from MANAUU-AH
factory lebale, $400 college grati rebate,
advertised vehiclea sold cosmetlcairy as Is f i 0%
ilMl;
October 17, 1997
Record-Press
415 Sfore/OfficB Seace For Beat 4*0
SOMERVILLE - Tvw Office
PLAiNFIELD- Contractors
Professional Suite Carp«t
ysid with 1500 s q tl building
AC.
Parting 906-725-6660
with 14' door, bathroom, and
WESTFI ELD - 3000 sq ft office
office upstairs, 906-B89-B7B6
space w'on-sile pacing, own
WESTFIELO-2 car garage for entrance Great toe en North
storage only. Near tram. $150 Ave. 908-654-0503
/mo. 908-654-1936
WESTFIELD. Oftce space
tasement
Hontt* Uafurnislag
43S Call700- sqft.ft908-769-2582
• BERKELEY HEIG HTS - 3 BR.
Rooms Fyraished
460
2-i?2 bath. (rptc. C/A. FR,
tec room, Cu!-de-sac, close to FANWOOD-kitchen & laundry
r
Softools. S2.B00> m©
pnv.. ail utils inci S90"»-k
'^Maintain Agency Realtors. Call 908-757-7139
906-273-2212
SUMMIT- Roomstorrent
S90-$t2Si»eex.
FANWOOD
Call 908-598-0522
2 Bedroom Spiii. i si Hoof LH,
Dfl, lotchen No pets. Available WESTFSELO-Female, pvt fm,
alt ptiv, oonv to everything,
• Nov1;$1000mo.
MOO m o * sec 232-1634
Call 908-233-0065
500
SUMMIT ANTIQUES
CENTER
Welcomes You! 511 Moms
Ave OPEN Absolutely Every
Day 11 am-5pm. 908-273-9373
530
Clotting
WEDDING GOWN Hand
made with long lace tram coat.
Siie 6-8. $850- 9O8-&38-8Q35
545
• •THE A T T I C * .
415 Westiiek) Ave. VVestfield
Estate Sales. 908-233-1954
550
Firewood i Fuel
«• BARTELLS»»
FARMS, GARDEN SUPPLY
F>r«woaJ '3 Of full cords
Delivered 654-1566386-1581
• FIREWOOD .
Rooms Unliiniiilied
465 Quality seasoned hardwoods
fo'heartn or Stove
ROSELL.E PARK-lemale non
S115 p«f Cord Delivered
smoker, t fam house w. deck,
WESTFIELD
Small quantities available
lull pnv Reqssec&refs. $450
SCHIEFERSTEIN FARM
Madeline 9OB-29B-U36
393 Madison Hill Pd. Clark
435
To*nftom«a Condos
732-368-3273
| SUMMIT nt Irans, Secure Lg
"FIREPLACE* STOVE"
i rmsw?dcb! phone, utilinc, Oft.
475 WOOD. Seasoned Hard> SI pktS0Q.'mo 906-598-9124
SCOTCH PUINS-1 BR. w w woods F u l l i 1/2 cords.
. WESTF1ELO unfum'd rm in pvt carp, wastvdry. refng cts- dumped or stacked Free delivery 908-276-1158
hwash. ac. S800.756-8291
> home w/priv., rsl's & dap,
:£50ft'mo. 908-233-9054.
Vicjtiofl Property For Rent 4tg Flta Markets
555
JStoi/PflittSwttFw hill 44fl
POCONOS • Fall neets or
wkend & winter montWy fentals. 4 BR, H j t>th. fifeolace.
nearski slopes 908-245-0164
! KEN1LWORTH-offices forrenf.
1
200-1200 sq tl., 1st fir , avail
111/! Call 900-276-1033 lv.
, msg_Principles only
500
| SOMERVILLE-TwoOtitce
. Professional Suite. Carpet,
* AC. Parking. 906-725-6660
•PARSE HOUSE ANTIQUES
Stags House Village-Sc Pins
Antiques Bought & Sold
Dealer Space Available
Bobby 908-322-9090
STUDENTS
Get Your After School
Job Now!
• Eam$60to$150/Week
• Must be at least 14
• Work with friends
AVENEL FLEA MARKET
146SRatwayAv8
Avene!. NJ. 500 Vds from
Rahway Inspection Sta Open
Thurs. Sat & Sun 7am-3pm
(Over 100 Tables-Vans Spots)
Outdoor Flea Market South Avenue WesldeldHR, Sun 10/19
Rp_1OJ28. 908-654-3946
• VENDORS WANTED ^
SunNov?. 9-4.R.D Nov9
Westtie'tf Train Station
Westfield Neighborhood
Council. 908-2332 772 tor into
Furniture
BED BRASS
Brand new orthopechc matIress selw-Svarranties
Queen 5250.
Kmg S395
dehvery available
(908} ZjjMCIK)^ ___
BED- Brass, OAjeen complete,
with orthopedic mattress sol.
NEW m bo*, cost S10OO,
saC£ifjce_S30Ot_8_55-7883_
BE D-grey S white platform twin
S desk. S200-1W Moving, must
self. 908-791-0051
BEOROOM-Iwin. vihita, lofmica, w/cftaweis, nuesiand,
desk, dresser, lighied hutch.
?5iy^86
• Must live in Union, Linden,
|Kenilworthf Roselle or Roselle
iPark since Transportion provided
• No experience necessary
• After school and weekends
BEOS-4 poster bed (single)
dark wood. Full site waterbed
Mint cond. Both fof $30atK>
Days 906-7S7-2B00, Eves
906-233-7359 Linda
BR SET Black laquer me!
chest oldrwrs, qn bed'matt on
platfcumwtieadboaJd 8 2 rale
blands. *65090_8:464J785
CHAIF Woodiabrin
Rust color Very good cond.
9«dH0-8563
MULT I
DINING ROOM TABLE plus 6
chairs 1200 wall library units.
S20O each, TEEN FURNwhite. 5 pieces. S20O. KING
SIZE uedroom set, $400.
Dining room table,
$350,908-232-1304
B-15
WESTFIELD
Genera! Merchandise
580
Hi Sp'iice A-.e S<3! Oct ' 3 13~ A-,:.rie Ave, Fn
-Sat Oct
' GRAND OPENING SALE
i
SM ReSig-ciis amcips spc:is 17.-6 a.4 Z Fam
ily Sale
Pool Tables Plus . Rt 22 Easl.
| 17
1
: S^--i^;ri.ng to eve'^cwiv
DR SET Frnch F-ov
* New Providence * | 6;.' P:osi56ct S'-rft Fn & Sal IBM COMPATIBLE S295 We
Btondwd. Buffet, hutch. 6 ch's
| 10 ' ? 18m 9 3 ^0s rug? old also buy S repair computers
&tt)i. S~50t>o: 908-851-9762_ 133-135 Tr« F e'lsiva,
monitors, printers, drives &
^C!7-iR e-Jp.-n ConT.>.;!t>-\
908-464-7^96
! GIANT NUJLTi FAWILV • 534
DR SET- table wim lea! and spo^.rg QOvX35 Urn. ct^g
pads. 6 chairs, and ch,n?. lo,s, HH i b g j j . j e
I H;••cti! Aitf offNcih Ave Sal
KITCHEN CABINETS
closet S35O 906-790-1744
i !0 ' 6 9-4PM, k.dsoioi, Xnus
70°oOttLiS! Lowest Prices'
3.- ETMORE PL (O'tfl.a-ge2« [ -:!e"-5. neise- B^UDi stuft. rjatiy
Frea Delivery & Estimates
DB Solid oak. butcher f:ocs Sai 1Q16 !C—l G-eal Slu" 1 ; 't""~*. ^'lt^c;..^ KpeAr"ter, iee!
Cabinet Restomtion &
iressel tafc'e 36i60" A tn 6
] :j-t>t?l HH - m c e R p 1025
Relacmg AvaiiaWe
chairs & 1 corner riuscf)
KITCHEN EXPRESS
S1300 SO9Qg-29S-8412
RARITAN
; VC . i\G SALE S N W.okcm 0t-800-905-3980
: :!'j^,'..-.y Ave to u'esnb'it'f lo
DUAL RECLINING SOFA- .U FIRST AVE-F'. C J '-7 ? 2
: \ i'v i-k.iMil Sa! -0 13 8-l^p Lawn Equip- Ryan Power
Lane 2 Wing Chai's P;3r,e & SarOut icfl-t;- H H i y a . ; y
Mane 5 tip e*c cond S250 obo
S1225teke_s_aH_ 732-199-0366 Wwipot-; .\asner A GE Qj5
903-756-3421
1
Fufn MOVING BR LR. DR (1 'y^'. S '• O-OtO ut" <5,1e L-y ^ Alt?
MATTRESS & SOXSPntNG
tods, LOW Prices. 144 Sho-! 't?f'tg .'. « j ! p ' A ci T ri,-;i I Genera) Merchandise
580 13' jumbo orthopaeJic
Hills Ave Call 201-379-7129
pliavvtop Reg $700 pe< sel
p d w f a * irr-'-i) \ T,,W S?00
Special at $299 pet set for full
KITCHEN SET.CHROME o'qjeet! Delivery available.
EXCELLENT CONDITION
I Jus: c o m p l i e d large de908-6B8-617r
S600.CALL906-Z33-B781
i vslopment Ovei tOOO yards
Oriental
Rug, Machine made,
1
!
C
S
3
LR SOFA & LOVESEAT It
!
ruslblue 6'i«9',- gooctcond.
beigetweed colors E>c cona 34 FIRST AVE-Fn CKI 17. fl-. c m Elide 908-eai>-00t7
S300. 908-46.!-BJ9a
& Sat Oct 18 9-1? Heavy doty
$300 908-232-3666 _
Whi'ipoo! vvashsr & GE y.is
ORIENTAL Rugs - (2) 8 X 11,
MATTRESSES & BOXSPR- d-ye- SiOOea. GE SKIS by side
pastel colors S500 EA.OBO
INGS-T-S49 F-S59. Q-569, K- <c',"^ i>. wjier S ice in two'| salt propelled on iittachmenls. 9p_flI 2J7-1540
hardly used $650
S79 ea pc. Phone ordeis Free J250 na.Men d.iybeii, 3 n'CS
REFRIGERATORS. Washers.
Delivery A - i Furmtu'e & Ap- Old. w bon sp'irvy & mfttt S200
piiances, Rle. 22. Hiilside ne»t (21 trtin Ciatfnatic tods ono COMPUTERS • Fully Loadad DryersS Sloves-S79& up
Delivery avail A-1 Funvluw.
to Shop-Rite 1908)688-6177
never usea connoisX 2 vib',5
PENTIUM MMX Computes. Rid 22w.«l. Hillside, nenl to
ton spee
Complote
Witti
Sodvv^roil
15"
WORKOUT EQUIP - Dyna Pik
Shoo-dite (908)688-6177
WoriiSBi. Sl.Timg at $tB25
4000 Universas, Ergomaie.
TANNING BED - Sunquest
E Deiiveiy" & Sei-up.
Rower.
NortJik
Track
I0O03, used only 5 times
t?:r;irtl
or
Visa
Accepted.
.
Dumbells & Ftee weights
11 TROY OHlVE (SrmtipiKe to
$500 9QB-J77-1540
BEST OFFER 732-654-E444
Oiiltu'rol io Troy Hills 1 MiftWASHER. $75 Dryer. S75
loGtM Voirs Now '
f.ini to sa-iy. y-.j cii>ihif,
Stove. S76 Re1ngeia!O'.$150
Garage & Yard Sales
555
OClkiLS. S!.i<rii!!ss Steel Sink d i n deliver. Colot consolo I V
K
T
iiijcel
(JUSTi.
CfKimhprs47 NBwtviv'" L..TIO jCo' i>l So
$100 Pis call 722-6329
I* Berkeley Hghts
H:i?f>ir ^',,1^ CooK top. DouUlo
SpMi jS*U1 Ave) Sat'Sui!
24 MERCER RDlMu'rsy H.'U 10 IB 19 9,1m .I(iiii i'FAMI: V 0;it'.iLV Fiuncll Doors w solid WCLDING • SA200 Lincoln
Munljns w matched Glass Gas Welder, low hours. $1,200
Near Gov Livingston H S
SALE; Ciolhes U:f. wnitlpo-.il
ho Call9062-11-8016
SsVCjUi (lOwlfS. L.1r(),l iVi»ll limit
10/17, 18 i 19, 9-4 Tools
t\nj !;!ii|ipiiTf| L-iMt« • All like
clothes, crafts, much more
Musical Instruments
&8S
nit A- "08 2'? f'69'.l
MOVING SALE! 55 Evoig-eon <5h tlju'si?. 37 Church M.vi.
60s
VOX
ESSEX
BASE
AMP
CVLRYTIIINIG
MUST
GO"
Dr;Fri-SatOct1?& 18.9-5pm. Sptla. Tfi-Fr 10 Hi r.'|h.
S350 908:298:3739
Accumulation of 34 y?s'
9 30-3PMSi)l 10;Ut 9 3U-N
nrill mjlt'i'SS POX springs. COS VOX SOVEREIGN AMP
CLARK
SUMMIT
iMiurs. co^tiH's. chairs cuno (IfcAD wT-GO repio catiinet
i';ib rt;vk hcnrh. chosl hay S7S0 908-2983739.
• 1 DAY GARAGE SALE*'
10 MtiadOAt-.'eoN Cl loll ti.'iiio iisfbng poles golJ dubs
62 FENDER MZZ MASTER
196 Snarheatft Lane, Sat Oci D'viS:im Avu!. Sal 10 IH 11} .1 ,W) nitire (i>0tl) 2?3-4268 or
raissue w.gig hag $500
18, 9-4. R D Oct 19 Toys Toys, anbqua glass"Ui :\,\. <!i>ij
908 2983739
(urn. kictsclqtnes. tiooks, hti
cngfl. AC men's suits j j r i
drosses R 0 Sun 10-19
MALIDU Expieis*' Station Onij DRUM SET (TAMAI -WITH
7 Gloria Si: Sat Oct 18. Sun Oct
?:'.G09, AsmnvjS500,
CYMBALS 4 STOOL - $500
19, 10-3pm. Everything from MOVING Sale SiH & Sun
O 2 ^ 8 I B 3 l 6
FIRM 908-272-1854
furn to wall decorations...even 10 18-19. SOfpin OfssexfM
mtani & toddler clothes (i^e Many itom^, mcl'g l<
Apartments IJnlmnished 405 Apartments Unfurnished 405
new) Don't miss this ooe'
DR SET. Formal 5 errs, ii^hl
brWmt. Trestle 1W, 3 Ivs <
NEW) S475. 906-232-1341
i •CARPET*/
BEDMINSTER
1034 Bertiam Te" Ss> 10 1S
MARTINSVILLE
United Methodist
Church
WMhlnilon Valley Road
( D m torn County Camhnl)
fri,1lri7,3p«-7pn
Set. 10/K, 9 M - 4pm
fl-.i RtKKO Sun 10 1 <1 TUMI ,
tonipuler t)iK(i, (.luidfim's
ilpnis. Ea'ly tHHi.s AO'L'IHIIO
tilH) I piinijlun F<(l(li!»vrv(ViO1'
i.ii & Saipin) Silt tO-'llJ. 9-S
Hn.JIu 10 ^ i :t fiBrtiv;itiaii5'
Quality ChllfJiens Clothes
Toys, Furnishings, ale.
CRANFORD
2CHESTNUTS!
SalOcf IB
S-'tpm Clothing, hh items
vyat^ybed, dressois & more
Musical Instruments
595 Wauled To B'jy
PIANO • WerMzer Spinnet.
watt w'bencn. oah. good cond .
S75O 9 0 8 7 e 9 o e 3 t
625 Pels
ANTIQUES & USED FURN
Old dinrmbedrm sals iSOOs
to 1950. indiv pcs. gt^sswate.
housecontents 008647-1959
BOOKS-OLD SE
Auiog-apns old postcards o<i
mags. anSiquss 908-?72-3S99
PIANO-Antique Pease & Co
Upright Cabinet Grand. $500
Cati 908-634-42/5
PIANO Beat Walnut Spmett
Player Matching bench S1200
£00 rolls avail 65-1-5996
GUNS-SWORDS-KNIVES
MIUTARlA&FedUc
Top cash paid Hoi.se c.uls
Otiice Furniture 4
590
Equipmsnt
OLOo: ANTIQUE FURN
GUiss China. Any Ljnusual
items House Sa!ea l>v Njncv
FILE capinels Lamer copier
ti?e die. chans desks, conlerence tbls. crodenza fetter
opsntJf. time card rnach. Interlet phone system. Epson printer, ele Call 908-273-6460
Obedience Training
625
Wanted To 8uv
635
• K-9 OBEDIENCE.
WesttioU Guaranteed
Results1 Call 908-BH9-0b66
1AAA CASH tor records, mags
doits, radios, toys, coins banks
iUghteis 908 e54-6(j88
•
WATCHUNG
Portia! House Sale1 Oct 18 &
19,9-4pm: LR, DR. BR « misc 131 Es5lOr.(Hl2iMoNorll>Dr.
ilems )3t MaKotomDr
n on [..lit Rri Silt 10 16 »-3
For Info. 908-272 5038
Toy'., ColifiUililes.HH et_r
650
ACHIEVE
FINANCIAL FREEDOM*
0
SEE
•
CLASSIFICATION £70
FOR CHILD CARE ADS
EntertainmenlStrvlctr' ' 755
» JEF(= REV HEART W s »
Antiques
Antiques
flons Hatos
WESTFIELD
AUTUMN
ANTIQUE SHOW
Inlrwiuctwy llujtils $•)«• plUs
Gill cmhhcalBS qynrt,nti|B
diiily 7 day&'M'k
Orounct School
q
>iujweokol 1Q-20
Tl'MPl.i; l-MANU-l-l.
7S6 li. HROAO ST.
i:U), NJ.
SUN 10/19 10-8PM
M 0 N 10/20 11-5PM
Admission S4.50 - $4 with ad
LUNCH TEA & DINNER
ApirtmwlsUnltimlshid
405 Apartmants Unfurnished 405
-
,
9 3 3 ^ p
TUTORING &
INSTRUCTION
, i , -,r
On-Site Management
Small Pets Allowed ($25)
New Thermopaiie Windows
Hardwood Floors
Includes Heat & Hot Water
^ f i
•;•••*'.'''
eOS-ai.M-3100hllp:/
/syww pnncolonnirporj coin^
COMPUTEfl HOME lUTOfl
Bsainnor to Advanced
Slophnn GrBll,272-MJ§_
'GERMAN HOME TUTOR
OlfttistJ liy Nntivo Getrnan
S Grcll. 2 J t 6 ^
TUTORING
g
In Your Itoms. 10 yrs p
sch PX.NJcan K-8&H3math,
MA dutjm« 90B:272-5M5V __
YALE yrarj will luloi (ft youi
K-6 any subjnet; 7->2
tinj 00B-322;9a7e
BATHROOMS
DATHTUB&TILIi^
RESURFACING^
5 yoais warfnnty, I ' e f b s i
mates Coll 908-756-535^
HOMECHAFT nEMODEUN
CusloinLriyoiil A O f t l & i
Ro!s FiouEf.l. Insurio
Call Joo 900-383:8^1
CABINETRY
(73
• 1 ME WOODWORK^
Cdffioniiy. CnlJinets. Formica
Work IIIB 9OU-232-10B9.
CARPENTRY
875
*1SHE
Tho "Cnrponliy Specialist
Homo ImpievmnontS fiorn fitlic
to ba30in<ml, inlExl, nna&: fB1
liable fully ins Coll Sum Ttio
Porlectionlst 908-273B3G0
129 Mercer St, Somervflte, NJ
CERAMIC TILE
908-725-2909
CHE
Business Oppcriunitias
ALWAYS BUYING Postcards
Sheet Music. Radios. TVs.
Camaiac. Toys, Military. Pens,
Worlds Fair, ere 272-5777
ALL LIONEL. Ives. Flyer &
ottier trains Top puces pairt
eOO-464-4671.201-829-1006
New Upgraded Kitchen
Quality Appliances
Laundry Facilities
24 Ilr. Hmcrg. Maintenance
Off Street Parking
Oct 17 A 111 9.im-5pm 3fiO
C',=iwtOrt) Tproctv H i ! Hums,
ckithes. Howe's, nuitenals, 40'
iikjin Itidsier pump jacks n!c
SAKS old. $!5O 908.709-0620
JOHNNV THE CCOWN-CiBIy
Inn tor your next party. BunBl>S749t361
We flsV our renders lhal a n
selling or giving away an
nnlmal to plense ask ques- Mas$ageflslau|ion J J l l J l *
tions (screen) Iho potflntlnl FutllMxiy NonppineC t b n E «
owners. Checking referen- taioHPkwy Front Smarpkg
ces niui identification Is I) "days. 10-10 00e-388-07O7
way lo secure the future ol
775
the nnlmal For further Info Musical Instructions.
conlact;
JAKE SCHWARTZ V
i
S.T.A.R.T.Bl 201-785-12-15
t-nssons All Styles. All Ag((3
BROOKSIDE GARDEN APTS.
Fo 10'iv. s;ii
Iitifl Wiiictiii'.tcr Av« dike.
T'ucK iiijhis io niiii-h to list
p
ESStaotS
Ter• ie< io boned. MF. all colois
Pels
A FISHING TACKLE Collector
wants to buy old rods. mols.
lures, catalogs 908-233-1654
*0n a 12 Mo. Lease - Last 8 Mos. $691 or $707
New Tenants Only
V ¥ V¥
* PET ADOPTION DAY »
AT PETSiTHFtR PEOPLE
South Ave FanAoottbyA*P
StinOct19. 11:30-2 30
Va'itHy Dogs. Cats, Kittens
Call 008-245-0036
i
•iS6 0^30 eyes for
Wilt t'.Tn NOT MLM
SCHWINNStini)-Ra>t>anantia
scat hihes Aantecl Any cond
Please call 908-769.9628
SP€Cim OFF€R* $550
1 Bedroom flpts
!)Gi) R.iluvjy Av(» Sa! Oc\
IB,
9;im-apMi. Oonofils
Homoloss fJ«i'.i
O'oi'imti \ liousfiiioW i
i'HO'j Kiilhliwn Tnrr Oct 1U.
KldsKlolhes
Exchange
CHINA CLOSET-Black lacquer, JSOQ'bo Moving, must
Call Mr. Cruise:
GARWOOD
560
Furniture
905
ATLAS TILE INSTALLATIONS
Ceramic » Grnniio • Morfcle
Instdllalions* Ra|i|iir$
90B-764-O9OS1 i -
* Hrs. Mon-Fri; 8-5 - lues and Thurs until 7 - SaturdayfityS.';
C€RTIFI€D
WSfiPl
lip
•}•
KII
:tb>^>i>;,>*J*V
New'»B Chevrolet
CORVETH
1B92 MUTJI CONVEimnf
Mcizda, 4 cyl, 5 spd man
trans, pwr strng/brks,
A I F1 , 4 0 , 4 0 0
m i,
VIN.//N1302599.
Ford, 4 cyl, auto trans,
pwr strng/brks, AIR,
26,410
miles,
VIN.//SW144328.
1895 TAURUS SE4DR
Ford, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks/wincJ/locks, AIR,
AM/FM storoo, 32,107 mi,
VIN.#SA266G92.
*fi.Bas
CERTIFIED PRE-QWNED VEHICLES & 4X4s
'95 JEEP
-91 CMC :
JIMMY 4X4 ! WRANGLER 4X4 i
95 CHEVROLET i '93 CHEVROLET
BLAZER 4X4 j SUBURBAN 4X4
2 Or 4 ryl, 4 * N d*tr«. I'.*?
• * .8 cyl. 4 «N cktrt. tutn ' |r»ni,
pwf Mif^trV*. AIR,
tO«>ED* SWEBCLEAH' <t j r J l wtltop 2t.6l0mf.
ll,?W)rt, V1HIU?tjr!l.1 •
'95 CHEVROLET
W M « SPORT 4X1
J SMf*bt*g.H£»0m.v» ;
II J (PJM4.MT
m,vit(fiJ>i/tS4
95 CHEVROLET
TAHOE LS 4X4
1 fj- II 1./!. 1
l¥/t'i
AIM
M, 1 / / H ) ! 1 11.fl V l ' l
'12,995*20,495 '21,495 '21,995 !24,995
'93 MERCURY
SABLE
WVOtSWACiN '93 MERCURY
COLF CL .
»lt|l»6«»»«^O!"l*lll
•• b>>l!l 1 * II
t U K ' I K
<*,<«!. »uto mm, p*t i
l l m g f t i i k|,
»1R. i
to. 551 « , VlH
'7895
'3995 I *3995
M0,995'11,495
iipONTMC
4 tV, 4 tvi, VjU) Ir&ftf DAT
llfna<b>Vi, AiFI, > ' / l M
e»>J, 2 6 . 7 S 0 ml, VIM
4 dr, 4 cyl, atrto trftns,
Bt'PQ'Tj'fc'-, AfH,
S.003 m l . V I M ,
S WF
GRAND AM CT
'97 BUICK
SKYLARK
1 Jdr. a e v l . l u i o l t w t l , 4 «, I fyt. taW lr>ni. p
i p w »jjno'bil<». * I R . IHna/btH, AIR, p
? LOADEDr ai,O93 ml. Irt. VIN IVCWTOH
• VIN •SCA4fttf 8,
WITH THIS AD
»lli*VB
Ml
T
'96 BUICK
RECAL
•icrsaei?
M 1,495 M2,295
•95 LEXUS
• '93 FORD F150 ] 1997 NISSAN '94 CHEVROLET
I IXTCM PKKW | . . . M A X I M A „ HI-TOP CONVMN
atn M i l , ptur
>. AtH, ? loflt,
'97 FORD
RAMCER PICKUP
Ford, 4 cyf, auto, trans, pwr.
strng/ABSbrks/wind/locks, AIR,
AM/FM storoo-cass, alum, whls,
12.309 miles, VIN HVW273975.
S
11,SO5 •
B C|l into Vijn*. p f r
•hf o » * s A H P-rt *•»iV%.*>l.
ES300
(Jr. ttVji a ^ H ' * ^ }-AI
}-AI•„*•„
IT*. AM/fM m i s . [>
tn.tniw, i v i veil, JO Hi
•12.495 •13,995 '14,895 •17.995! '18,995 '26,995
Ford, 3.8L 6 cyl, auto trans,
pwr slrng/brks/wind/locks, AIR,
moonroof, roar seat, 50,107
mi, VIN,#RA164991.
311.BS5 I
Honda, 4 dr, A cyl,a uto trans,
pwr strng/brkswind/locks, AIR,
AM/FM stereo-cass, 18,400
miles, VIN.f/SS005575.
S
12,235
1937 CONTOUR
1994INFUimG20
1997 MYSTIQUE
ForrJ, A dr, 4 cyl, auto trans, pwr
strnrj/ABSAvind/locks, A I R ,
AM/FM Stcroo-cass, alum whts,
9430 miles, VIN «VMK159557.
A dr, G cyl, auto trans, pwr
strng/brks. AIR, lesthor int,
m o o n r o o f , 41,200 m i ,
VIN.//RT507087.
Mercury, 4 cyl, aulo Irans, pwr
strrig/ABS/wind/locks, AIR,
AM/FM Sleroo-Ctiss, alum whls,
8009 miles, VIN.WVK617980,
10,995
'96 NISSAN
SENTRA CXE
'95 CEO
PRIZM
'92 BUICK
RIVIERA
1SB5 CIVIC LM
19B7ESCORTU
IWiriii
19915 SABLE I S
Meri;ury, 6 cyl, ciuto trans, pwr
s t r n g / b r k s / w i n d / l o c k 5,
AIR.AM/FM storoo-cass,
21,107 miles, VIN.WTA668181.
1997 THUNnERBIRD LM
Ford, 2 dr., 6 cyi., auto (fans., pwr
fjtrrig/ brks/ wind/ locks, AIR,
moon rl., enss., traction assl. ADS,
0,993 mile!;. VIN.ffVH 130371,
S
1BB7 TAURUS C l
Ford, 4 dr,, 6 cyl., auto trans.,
pwr strng/ ADS brks/wind/
locks, AIR, cass., alum, whls,,
10,000 miles. VIN.WVA159936.
1997 TAURUS UC
Ford, 3.aL 6 cyl, auto trans,
pwr slrng/brks/wind/locks, AIR,
AM/FM storoo, 0000 m i ,
VIN.0VA1972G5.
1995WIN0STAIIBL
Ford, 6 cyl, auto trans, pwr strng/
brks/wind/iQcks, AIR, AM/FM steroo«
cass, dual air bags, alum whls,
22,000 miles, VIN.MSBC33645,
1BB8ENPL0HIRMLT
Ford, 4 dr, 0 cyf, auto trans,
pwr strricj/brks/wlnd/locks, AIR,
AM/FM storoo-car.s, 2G.147
milos, VIN.tfSUA4191B,
15.OB5
PAflKWAV EJUUW
'•>'•,'
2B75 ROUTE 2 2 W.
.ill
Prices incfude all costs to be paidbyconsurner axcoplllconso ragUM tMpnt.
taxes Not resp tortypos.Pictures for llTuairatlon purp only. 'Musi be a nraciunlo
or a 2 of 4 yr occt/aiiod COIIOOB wflhln Iho pafj 1Z moo to quallly. YUmitorj
DOWBf train Dlus warranty. See doalorfordetails. 1fOn saloct modelB onfy.
I 2 Mln. from
Union
5 Mln, from
South Ornngo
y Mln. from
10 Mln. from
Summit
MAPLEWODP
VOUn MCIOHDOAHOOD FORD OCRKfl SINCC 1935
1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE., MAPLEWOOD • 201-761-6000
Pilcos Includo aft cosls lo bo pold l)y consumer oxr.epl lioinslno, rugffitr.illon A t.ixor, Nol im\>f>m
i
CRAFT.SMAN-Ceramlc tile S
marble. 40+ yrs exp. Kitchens
baths, lovers, etc, Free ost.
JUNK REMOVAL
Gall Antonio 908-276-7699.
Attics-Basements-Yards
MIKE MUSSOCERAMIC
CallJoe 287-1281
Tila Installed Repairs & Regrouting- 908-352-1936 aft 5
•'• . T I L E *
Floors, Walls, Kitchens,
Battiroqms, Counlerlops,
Backsplashes, Repair ftPatch.
Rae £st.
964-5164. custom crafted decks, very
reas. rates 908-756-6655
DRIVEWAY SEALING
Deck Water Sealing &
Powerwashing, Quality Work
Call 908-526-7478
-PAT£RJIO PAVING
Curbing & Sidewalks
Free Est. Call 245-6162
DECKS! PATIOS 930
Classic Decking
CLEANUPS 4
HAULING
915
11AAA CLEANUP • Household or constf „ debris removal,
low rute. free eat, 232-5146
••2-icLEAN UPS - Wa lake
dnylKinj) $119 TRUCK LOAD
Includes loading S dumping.
MidranoBro9. 906-574-8816
MA-Al'S CLEAN UP Cellars
GatatftS, Etc We Remove It
All We're Cheapest! Vlsa/MC
201-777-858B/342-6020
ATTICS-BSMNTS-GABAGES
Removal of all debris
For into Call Maria 354-7058
~ > BARGAIN CLEAN-UP
Allies, Basements, Garages
Lite Hauling. 90B-6B6-Q576
"""VCEEAN UP SERVICE •
• 4 DEMOLITION • •
All Tyjles of Clean Ups 4 Demo
AttifS;Bas8menls-Garag9s
Lowest rates-Free est.-No Job
loo big or small! 908-249-9103
cTeM'LI'P 4 LIGHT HAULING pL'.a/l types. Free esti<
mates? Insured. Low rales. 7
day service. Call Toll Free
WSBOO
Basements, garages, aibes.
Wtri'ti'tri all size dumpslers.
-i.908-273-7083
DECK & FENCE Powerv.ishing & Waterproofing,
Driveway Sealing, Minor Repairs. Free Ests, Fully Ins'd.
Call Pete 908-317-6846
• DECKS UNLIMITED
We build all types of decks
All work guaranteed 10 yrs
Free Eel, Ins. 906-276-8377
MO
DRIVEWAY
Asphalt Driveways
BY PFEfFER
233-5657/665-5643
RH Ties A Curbing
Backhoe a T il''jozlng
CLEANUPS*
HAULING
• SEALCOATING
By R.F. Landscaping
Call with square footage for
price quota. 908-276-6995
945
ELECTRICAL
ABLE ELECTRIC
Quality work 276-8692 &
688-2089 Lie. 11500
ALK Electric Contractor
Aesi-Comm. No extra charge
for eves & wkenrj. Free Est.
Ins. Lie #9732.908-755-4030.
HILLTOP ELECTRIC
Celling Fans, Service Upgrades, Post lights. Free Est.
732-968-4O40
Uc# 11373
RONSON ELECTRIC
All types of electrical work.
Llc#6532, Insured- Free est.
25 yrs exp. 908-752-5683.
M. ROMANO A SON
Pavlng-Ddveways-Ciirbing
Belgium Block-Brick Pavers
RR Ties-Walks-Patios
Ail Types o( Concrete Work
Free Est. 26 Yrs Exp
915
RICKS CLEANUP
Garages, Basements & Attics
Inside & Outside
Demolition
*
mRantIISin*
Dumptttn to «w Public
908-273-7083
908-789-2293
EwirMfMirtil Titling
W
Oil Tanks removed/
abandoned,
Installed.
908-964-6360
TANK REMOVAL & TESTING
From $290. Environmental
Remediation. 732-692-6707
FENCING
AaRENFENCE
CHAIN LINK*WOOD
908-789-1050/201-762-1313
•WQOM.HH.Wr
Owners of Recycling Unlimited. Inc. era offering
their demolition/metal •crawling pum and property
(4 5 acre*) at auction (SUBJECT T O OWNERS
CONFIRMATION}. Plant offarad as a n entirety, and
by.lndivtdual components, along writ) rael attata
For Info call: Rick Hutehiri»or»t{216) «9»-5833,
THURS a FRL QCT 23 1 24.
Hem Brother*. Hatkall Eacavtting & Hard Roads,
Inc Absolute Action/Complete Liquidation,
Tf$ftS, OCTU, 9:30 A.M. - SAVREVU.LE: Late
Mbdel CAT Crawiw Tractors. Loadtrs, Excavators,
Rubber Tired Loiters, Graders, Pans, Tractor
Loader/Hoes, Screening Plant*. Stackara, (22)
Compactors, Pavers, Oynaplana, 18 Ton Crane,
($0) Meek T/A Dumps ft Tractors, Misc. Trudu,
Thallers and Tools
ftW«M>, OCTOBER 24, 9:00AM. • SAYREVHJ.E
VERY LARGE SALE: S/A Dump Trucks; Misc.
trucks, Utility/Pickup Trucks, Machlrw Snop/WeMirig/CuninQ/Gtrage Equip, Heavy EquiprTruckfTri.
(farts, Misc. Pips, Plate, etc, Office) Equip and Moral
FLOORS
970
• A L L COUNTIES FLOORING
Installation, Sand & Relinlsh
Staining. Free Est. Ins'd
Comm/nesl. 908356-5008
1-600-734-5008
• EAGLE FLOORS •
Sand/Fteflnlsri Hdwd Floors
322-711S & 1-800-675-0212
FUEL TANK
SERVICES
975
TANK ABANDONMENT removal & Install, lie, ins'd.
Best prices, 800-S63-TANK.
GAflDEN SUPPLES 990
tBARTELLBliLK*
Top Soil, Mushroom Soli,
Stone, Quarry Dust, Wall
Stone, Grlnnell Block, RR
Ties & Firewood.
Bartell Bulk Dlv.
654-1566or 388-1581
• FREE WOOD CHIPS*'
Immediate Delivery
Schmlede Tree Expert Co
908-322-9109
BUICK 1984 SKYHAWK
CADILLAC 1988 DEVILLE,
ACURA 19B6 Legend 90k mi,
excellent condition, asking Great car, exc running cond., FWD, blue, full pwr, tilt, cruise,
84K, looks great. $5990.
$775.908-276-6602
$4500,908-873-9441
(908) 233-4649
ACURA 1867 Integra LS: 2 dr. BUICK 1985CENTURY, ps/pb
CADILLAC Brougham Stretch
Slvr man newdtcha/c s/r 126k /pw /pf, am/fm cats. 79K,
$2500 212-493-9322 Bob work r«liabl«$eOO/ao 608-233-2635 Limo 19B9-81K mi, fully
loaded, etc cond, $6000.
ACURA Vigor 1992: taupe, BUICK: 1986 LsSabra great 908-561-3963
int. garage kept, clean, no rust,
must see, fully loaded.
• RALPH MARINAS
loaded, new brakes & struts, CADILLAC 1992 ELDORADO.
$9000. Calt 654-4497.
#1 GUTTERS UNLIMITED
PLUMBING « HEATING
runs great 95K hiway mi. Dark blue. 43K mi, ext wrty.
MASON CONTRACTORS
We Clean, Repair & Replace
ACURA 1993 Integra GS, 40K. $2500/BO. Call eve 535-1518 Askg S15,000.908-3B2-3336.
Water
heater,
oil
&
gas
boiler
Affordable
Landscaping
Steps, Sidewalks
Free Est. Ins. BOB-276-8377
repair & Installation. Resl & 2 dr, 5 spd. blk, surtrt, exc cond,
Lawn Care. Shrub Trimming,
Patio, Chimney Repairs
BUICK 1989 Estate Wagon: CADILLAC 1996 Sedan deVil- •
Comm. Emergency Service, $10,500,973-701-6913
Thatching, Prompt, Reliable.
35 years experience
Fuel Oil Delivery. NJ Plumbing ACURA 1990 INTEGRA GS - Loaded, good cond, 94K mi, le: Loaded w/btue carriage
Charlie 765-8429
Insured, Free Est
$4995/bo: (80a;-686-elB6 roof. Must see $Z7,500/obo.'
Lie #10003.908-696-8972
Coupe, blk, snft, 5 spd, apolitr, days or 908-272-9361 evss
Call Dean Koep
• HANDYMAN^
908-654-910O
• 8EST PRICES •
car cover, exc. cond. 110k.
908-903-1026
Of
757-7421
SCHNEIDER
PLUMBING
All Work From A to Z
Yard maintenance, design,
$4.400.908-273-3519 aft 4pm. Bulck 1990 Le Sabre 4dr. ruby CADILLAC-1987 Seville, fully*
State
license
4675.
Service,
Painting Specialist
landscaping, trtt service.
n»d,3.eeng,pwr/s/ti/w/t,cais.
loaded, exc cond. $4000/bo., '.
Remod. Repairs. Est. 1916. ALFA Romeo 164 auto 1991 etc.exccofid.Reu.caii wknds 908-241-741B/201-375-12S3. .
Call 606-322-7189
Yardscape 906-233-5816
908-668-0136.
eeyl,
4dr,
38k,
abs,
200hp,
wht
JAMES COTTON ill
908-755-7446^69-3900 wkdy C H E W 1979 CAMARO -new;
• BONACCORSO NURSERY
/gry Hbr, heatad at», p/tnri lux
PAINTING &
Landscape Construction
pkg, alwys gar IMMACULATE BUICK 1W2 RoadmasterLIm' p(intlrans.'»xhaList/350 motor.
HOMEIMPRQVMENTS
ited 60K, blue w/gray Ithr, Viper alarm w/beeper to much
SCHAEFER MOVING
Interlocking Piv«rt, Patios
$11.9K 201 -796-5935.
20+YRS EXP. 732-545-0936
luxury full powar Roadmaster to
list.
$420O/t)O
2 Hr Minimum. Van/ Low Rates
Driveway* 4 Walks. Stock &
8AYSIDE POOLS, INC.
Attention
Special
fine
pkg. Incl 6 way seats and 908-686-5328.
Lie * P M 00561. Ins. Free Est
RR Tie Walts. Maintenance &
Liners/Concrete Decks/Acid
Wheel
Deal
Advertisers
defrost mirrors, am/fm stereo CHEVROLET 1979 Caprice- 4
908-964-1216 anytime
Excavating.
9O8-382-49B9
Wash Paint. Expert Leak
Our auto ads are results drivtn
Detection. No Job Too Small. {within tha 21 day period). /cats, Exc Cond $10,600 dr. 8 cyt, 7Bk. o/s, p/b. p/w, am
STERLING EXPRESS
HUBER LANDSCAPING
/fm cass, a/c. new water pump,
Fr»e Estimates. 908-757-0516 However, should your ad ne*d 908-232-2481
Reildentlai-Commarclal
• 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE LS Designs. Rtmovals & Inmaster cyt, starter, brakes, r«LOW.LOWRATESI
re-lnstatement you need to call BUICK 1693 CENTURY,
stallation. Wallt, Fitldstorw,
Complete Remodeling
ctnt major tuneup, runs good.
549-MOVE (6663)-PM00361
1-800-472-0151. Otherwise. •Itver, 45K, 4dr, cruise, power
diamond block, ties, lawns rtSheet rock- Spackle-Thm
options, AC, tin. looks great $1200/000908-686-7484
you will need to be re-billed.
built, sod or seed, mulch. Free
Doors-Windows-Siding
$6990.(906)233-4649
POWERWASHING
CHEVY 1979 CAMARO -n«w
Free Est. 908-561-1291 M M Estf. Calf 908-276-1158.
RK Kleaning, house, decks, AUDI 1964 Quattro 4O0CS BUICK 1094 REGAL • 2 dr. 1 palnt/trans/exhaust/350 motor,
Sports
Coupe5
spd,
4WD,
patios,
driveways.
Free
Est,
AAA HOME IMPROVEMENT
LANDSCAPING
exc cond, 160k, $2100 owner, dealer malnt., 32K ml. Viper alarm w/beeper to much
908-248-4114
Spec In kit, bath, bsmt, decks. Lawn A shrub malnt, mowing,
to
list.
S390O/DO
908-464-7906
evening $12,900. 908-241-2209
Free est, Ins, 908-654-3540
1-A
Richard's
Painting
fertilizing, thalchlng, yard
BUICK • 1994 Century wagon, 906-666-5328.
/908-582-5310day
Experienced.
Int/Ext.
Veiy
cleanups. Jetf: 753-8742.
ADDITIONS/ALTERATIONS
33.000 mi, PS. power options.
AUDI 1995 A6- 4dr. like new, VS, am-fm cats, AC, anti-lock CHEVROLET 1980 Camaro
reasonable. Free Est. Fully
CARPENTRY & MASONRY
Ins. 24 hr. answering serv.
A. BALESTRO ROOFING
warranty, auto, 31k. loaded. brake*, excellent condition Z-28 350 4spd, new tires, very
• EXPERT CRAFTSMAN •
fast, 20K, $3O00.'bo. 666-4069
.
732-499-0234
Rahway Roofing A repairs, gutters, sid- $19.900.201-664-4844
25+ Yrs Exp. 906-322-7034
Top Soil-TMMg-Thatchlng
$9,500.635-8208
ing, vinyl windows, 687-1864
Aeratlon-S«ed-Fertil!zer
BMW 1982 633 Mint Sport Cpe BUICK 1996 CENTURY WGN, CHEVY 1985 MONTE CARLO
AtP PAINTtNQ-Wall coverHOME CRAFT REMODELING
cc.pwr,loaded, runs good, body
Fre« Est ,908-276-6895
Ings A piaster. 30 years experi- CARLIN Roofing Construction 5sp blk el rf 40K1 Obssetilve 5k mi., maroon w/wood grain. fair. $1000.9OB-686-5084
Baths-Kitchens/Counlertops
Rooling'Slding'Fres esflns
owner.8400/bo 908-273-1111
BsmtB-Decks & Wood Porchss MUICM/STONE: P-Up or del. ence. 908-245-2331
soft beige int., power pkg.
908-456-5619
CHEVY 19S6 CAVALIER Z24 Free Est, Ins. 908-322-8288
Reltll/wholasale. Eagle Fence CARLOS VALVERDE PAINTBMW1984 5351:6 cyt, loaded, am/fm cass, a/c, 3rd seat.
luggage rack, low jack, new Hatchback, 5 y; old ang., 6 cyl,
sun/roof, white, exc cond,
& Supply 1-B0Q-262-324S
• HOME OWNERS •
ING-lnVExt. Resld'l/Comm'l. M & S ROOFING- Shingles,
$4,600:908-272-3341
cond! Estate Sale. $15,875, p/s, p/s. t/w. c/c, minor body
Absolutely Free Referrals
Decorative, repairs, carpentry, slate, gutters & tar jobs.
work needed. 95K. $1,900
• FALL CLEANUPS •
Free est.
908-753-0270
201-335-3225 Ivmsg
for all Hinds ot approved
plastering
ft
sanding.
Fully
BMW
1984
3181
2dr,
mint
/obo. 906-687-1480 alt 6pm.
Lawns Reseedtd-Fertilitfd
CONTRACTORS in NJ
Ins'd.
Free
est.
201
-669-8123.
BUICK
1982
Skyhawk
45K,
cond,
new
aKemater,
85k,
Lime-Weekly Maintenance
1986 El
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Good Condition, $700. Catl C H E V R O L E T
$1,OO0/bO 906-464-1763
P. Mazzilll
908-232-9146 CHRISTADORE
Csmino, 63K, AT, 3S3 eng, exc
RESOURCE SERVICES
908-276-2537
BMW 1967 535 IS, great cond.
cond $8500,201-427-7245
PAINTING
1 -800-551 -44*7
lew mi. $9,500 thru Edmonds BUICK • 19B5 LaSabre collecProf'I Painting. Reas
CHE VY1986 Monte Carlo SS •
• MR. DO RIGHTS
PATCHES
TO
WALLS
tors
»i,
B8K,
$2800/BO.
Rating
Guide,
201-2851167
Nobody Covers It Better!
110K, orig. owner,
Selling? Renovating? Moving?
INSURED
908-709-0263
Free powerwash w/exl job
BMW 32511987 Conv-ltfir irtl.
$3800/060. 908-381-073B
A-1 WAYNE P, SCOTT
Call me for all your work. Exp.
CALL 808-868-0249
BUICK
19B7
Century,
1
Free
est.
Fully
lns.278-1127
met champ, brown root, 5 spd.
painter, spackllng, tils, porch & Quality Masonry services.
PROFESSIONAL FINISHER
owner, runs like new, 100 K, CHEVY 1988 (HOC, Loadtd,
screen repair. Storm doors In- Free estimates. References. EXTERIOR/INTERIOR Paint- Speclaltzing-taplng & spackl- J76O0/obo. 908-709-0945
T-Tops. 1 owner. 75 K miles.
$1950/BO. 635-5891
stalled. Master of the small Insured. 43yearsa family busi- Ing-Also gutters/carpentry, Ing, Since 1977,90B-855-89B7 BMW 1992 3251 Conv. red,
$;,950.9OB-272-2517
ness. Every job a specialty. Free esl. 908-466-1069.
obs. 908-968-7540
auto, ithr. Int., p/roof, heated BUICK 1993 LeSabre: 4 dr,
Call 908-968-5230
seats. BBS rims, 65K, great fully equiped, well maintained,
VERSAILLES RENOVATION
FROSTY'S PAINTING
60K.
$9900.
Days
cond, $19,500.973-443-0496
French man does painting &
Int/Ext. Reasonable Rates. No
B. COLANDREA
908-665-1733:
Ev«S
CHEVY 19B8 IROC, Loaded,
carpentry. 201-377-2137
BMW 1992 535i, Immaculate 906^64-1709
lob too small. Fully Ins. CALL
P»tlo*»W«lki#)RRTIes
T-Tops, 1 owner. 75 K miles.
cond, orig owner, 5spd, black
Brick Pavers* DrivewayGARY AT
• BONACCORSO NURSERY /tan leather Int. 92K, $1S,99S Buick 1993 Roadmaster SMI.
$2.950,906-272-2517
Sealing* Rvtslnlng Walls
908-615-1933
Top SoH-Slone» Mulch
CHEVY 1998 MONTE SS, new
908-340-0484 FREE EST
/bo. Must set to appreciate, 44K,e*. cond.. Fully loaded
INTERIOR PAINTING & No Delivery Charge. 382-4968 day 973-927-31OO. ext 150; $14,850 b/0.908-665-9021
350 w/warr. must see. $5900
BRAVO Masonry-Steps. Wallpapering plus odd Jobs.
/ObO. 906-654-3120
eves 906.654-0660
BUICK PARK AVE. 1994BIG OR SMALL-We Clean It walks, patio brick pavers, Irpl & Call 906-241-8754
BMW 1994 3251 Black, Sspd, black, luxury loaded plus, fwd, CHEVY 1990 CAPRICE
All! Reasonable Rates! Weekly foundations. 908<~322-1669
4dr, 6CD chgr, all pwr, 43k, dealer maint., must see. show- Classic Wagon, auto/ac/rtrack,
IAVH0L MIMING
/Blweekly/Monlhly/1 Time.
G. MURPHY TREE SERVICE
room condition, 57K, $13,000 74K mi. $6500 908-276-489?
ft HOME IMPROVEMENTS AH Tree Care-Stump Removal $21.000 906-232-6377
Free Estimates. Insured 4
lirm, Wastfield, 90B-654-0853
• Extcrior/tnttrlnr
Bonded, TryUs.LlS Cleaning
CHEVY 1990 CAPRICE
CONTRACTORS. Ail
Firewood $120 Cord Delivered BMW 1996 3291 Red conv Ithr day or night
• Expert ftrpjrjtlini tt
Service.
9O8-298-9O0B Masonry work. Free Est.
Classic Wagon, auto/ac/rf rack.
liH 5spd, loaded like new under
Free Est, 245-6423
CADDY
1988
Sedan
121k
76K mi. $6500 908-276-4892
9O8-B89-S771
3k ml. $34,900,908-647-5421
CLEANING
MIKES TREE SERVICE
loaded
w/smf
$4,500
Your own personal maid - ma)
CHEVY 1991 CAPRICE
Tree Removal, Brush Chipping BMW 1985 318) - *dr sedn, 906-686-7867 973-676-4637
House/apt/condo/otNce
Classic - blk. burg, Ithr inter.
Stump Removal, Log Splitting 5spd, slvr, 90K, aly whls, tnrt,
* VIJIYI Hrplitrmem Wlnikm *
CADILLAC
1978
EIDorado
GerVspeclal projects. Avail
63k. $7000/bo. 908-276-2603
Wood Chips, 908-722-3235
gar'd, townr. sell Imrmd, prlvt.
Fulh' instirtd. WS-I72-4OM
Beriti,
87K
ml,
naads
paint,
days/eves/wKendi, Ex rets
Summit. $5900.906-273-3363
CHEVY 1994 CAMARO Z28
$600,906-245-9425
808-288-1982,
T-Tops, low mi, like new, w/ert
BMW 1986 325 ES: ALWAYS
CADILLAC
1979
EIDoradO
Do You need Someone to
warrty. $12.500 201-226-0273
garaged, 124K, Immaculate
Classic, 1 owner, Mint cond.
clean yourHomeorOHice? ReWALLPAPER BY DONNY
Cond, $4500,908-789 1739
Gorgeous Aqua mist w/teather
liable, EKC. Rat's. Own Transp.
23 YRS Experience
int, sunrf, 34,000 ml. New
Non-Smoker. Call at lleana
Painting & Plastering
BubWin Potions • Stpptrjr Slam
J.P. PAINTING
Eagle tires. Value $7,500. Best
908-598-O654 rfbetp 291-2137
indoor l|fhuw( • Cttamiul Hip<
908-272-3632
CHEVY 1994 CORVETTE
Quality
Work
a!
Low
Prices
otf»r. 906-6B7-1253.
Sowd M*th«ni'C«tw Cindy
Glass lop, all options, special
EUROPEAN WOMAN-Home
WALLPAPERING BY FEMI- BUICK 1971 ELECTR A 225-2
13
Yre
Exp.
Ins'd.
Free
Esl.
U K LtfiiShsM'
CADILLAC
1984
Seville
M i c e cleaning, babyslttlni
seats, Burgundy/Grey, 6.000
"Faux Finishes* Ext/lnt NINE TOUCH-Reasonable dr, hardtop, brn, blk vinyl roof,
help for elderly. 9OB-486-106I
Specialists,
908-632-9362 rates. Prompt service. Free es- Ithr, loaded, orlg. Mint cond! Road star, clean,$2295 OR B orlg ml, PERFECT, $26,000.
,'O
Call
908-688-3260
991-7235
or 997-3030
timates.
No
job
too
small.
Gar kept. 53k, 19500.
HOUSECLEANER
• OLD GUY PAINTING •
Call 231-0262
908-354-9308 aft 4.
CADILLAC 1964 Eldorado,
Exp'd-Ref's-Own transport
Need Interior Painting?
black, fully loaded, good cond.,
Call (9081965-0514
BUICK 1975 Regal runs ft
Call The Old Guy
$2600/obo. 906-561-2755.
looks good, $795. Call
908-769-8971
CHEVROLET 1995 Camaro
908-686-6595
Z28- black. T-tops. loaded. 6
PAINTING 4 PAPERING
speed, SShoott. many extras.
Inl. 4 Ext, Quality work
JEEP WRANGLER HARD BUtCK 19S2 Rivaria 6 cyt,
• 15YEARS EXPERIENCED C A L L
auto,
ps/pb,
He,
gd
cond.
Balance ol tact warr., 15k,
M V r m , . $20/roll. Why pay TOP with B«ck glass $750.
WASH YOUR HOUSE TODAY
1Z3K.
$650.906-574-0352
tt6,000/obo 650-5561
V
more?9W-707-»872.
Call 906-241 -3469
CALL 908-232-7466
KITCHEN TUNE UP
• Restorations • Reflnishlng
11A CLEAN GUTTER
• WoodRefaclng.
All Debris Bagged From Above
Call 908-755-1977
Gutters Flush Cleaned
Quality Serv. Reas Prices. Ins
Landmark Management
Westfield
654-5603
UWNCAREI
LANDSCAPING
HANDYMAN
1040
MARTIN CONSTRUCTION
• 20 Years Experience •
Specialize In all phases ot:
• Masonry, Slaps, Sidewalks.
• Basements, Additions,
• Roofing, Repairs also.
No job to big or small! Fres est.
Uc'd * ins'd. 908-296-0660
Berman Piumb/Htg-Drain
cieaning/repairs. O. Berman
Plumbing Uc * 4396.687-4848
• NATALE PLUMBING/HTG
No Job Too Big or Small
908-322-4298 Dennis Natale
Plumbing Uc 05322
1005
MOVNGft
STORAGE
1070
POOLS* SPAS I O N
HOME
NMOVEHENTS
1015
POWER WASHN6 1093
PAMTMGft
PAPERHANGMG
1075
ROOFING
1100
SHEETOCK&
SPACKUNG
1120
LAWN RENOVATION
106S
MASONRY
TOPSOL-GRAVELft
SAW
1150
HOMEIOfTICE
CLEANING
2MU9T 9MLL-
1020
TREE SERVICE 1155
DINIZO&SON
T5S
PAKTWGI
PAPEHHANQWG
WALLPAPER
1173
1075
MINT CONDITION
MINT CONDtTfON
1385
HOUSEWASMMO 1025
Open Classifieds
for the Services
You Need!
I-M8-2I6-U48
Who says youS can't buy a gr
car forjust 149 a month'
And this week you only need a «1,000 down payment! 6
DRIVE A BARGAIN - TAKE A RIDE TO FLEMING TON AND SHOP THE TOYOTA OUTLET THIS WEEK!
91 RANGER XLT
FORD, a' Bed, 4-Cyi, Auto, PS/
PB, Cruise, AM/FM Stereo
Cass, A/C, PW, PDL, Sliding
Back Window & Mont 74000MI/
VIWMU005619
'93 ESCORT LX
149
'88 MARK VIII
'93 TEMPO
'9t CIVIC LX
HONDA 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans.
PEWB, Air Cond, Pwr Winds &
Dr Lcks, AM/FM Cassette &
Mow! 9B0O0MI/VINIML0I4695
i.Wi
'92 EXPO
MITSUBISHI Mini Van, 4-Cyl;
Auto. Pwr Steering t Brakes,
Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo &
Morel B8OOQMWIMN2O52307
OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng,
Auto, PS/PB. Power Windows S 4t
Door Locks, A More! 50127MI/ "
VINHN6328132
FORD 4-Dr. 4-Cyl Eng, Automatic Trans. Pwr Steering &
Brakes, Air Cond, Pwr Winds &
Dr Lcks, Crulsa Cntrl, AM/FM
Cassette A Morel 8900O Mil
VIN4PB208244
'17,395
FORD WAGON 4-Dr, 4-Cyl.
Auto Trans. PS/PB. A/C, Dual
Air Bag. AM/FM Stereo i Motel
660OQMIA/IMSW252483
'92 CUTLASS
'93 CAVALIER
W7 TOYOTA LE 4-Dr, 4Cyt Eng, Auto
Vint, Pm Storlna A Bitkmi, Air Cond,
Pm Wndt * Di Ldu, CIU!M», AnnI t * Bnxs, Air Bigs, I Moml
WN»VU1t&M
N Q 9 t 2 \
Orlg. MSFP; D0.3SB
'95 ESCORT LX
LINCOLN 2-Dr, LSC Pkg, VB,
Auto, PS/PB. Pwr Wnds S Dr
Lcks, Leather, AM/FM Stereo. 4
Sun Root, Air Cond, & Morel "*
6 W3MIA/INM Y640828
CHEVROLET 4-Dr. 4-Cyl Eng,
Auto, Pwr Steering & Brakes, 4
Air Cond & Morel 62335MI/ 1
VIN»P7Z3B7ta
CAMRY 4-DR!
FORD WAGON 4-Or, 4-Cyl,
Auto- Trans, Pwr Steering &
Brks, Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo, C - J
Rear Defroster a Morel 52300 ™ H
MI/VIN0PW374S66
I
149®
149®
'92 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE
FORD 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Thins,
Pwr Steering A Brakes. Air
Cond. AM/FM Cassette A More!
S1000MIMN#NP1S95
7i
149®
IV you eawt
com* to
t h V t
pmyimntt dlnctty to ual No ambanmaalng
qwmtiom. v. cftooe* Awn »ny car on Hi/s
pmgmiCemmkiortatlmnydsythtawmkt
'93 ESCORT LX
FORD 4-Dr, 4-Cyl Eng, Auto
Trans, Pwr Steering S Brakes, §
Air Cond, AM/FM Stereo <S " ^
Morel 9997 tMI/VIN*PW 192020
149&"
I
THERE
Y HERE!
ACCENT 4-DR!
I '91 CAMRY ALL-TRAC
• TOYOTA 4-Dr, 4-Wheel Drrvo. 4>
• Cyl, Auto Trans, Pwr Steering A
| Brakes, T/Glass, Sun Hoot. Pwr
Windows, Pwr Dr Locks, AM/
FM Stereo Cassette, Cruise
I Control & More! 159000 KW
VIN0MOO3B494
149®«
yunilt, 4-Dr w/SL 4-Cyl,
Auto. Air, P/Sfrp, P/Diic Bikt.
T/QIft, arc. Orlg. MSHP
HtJSt, SOmoa, 9.9^ APR.
ft, 000 Doim, Fin. $6995, Toft ol mmta t9SM0, % VIM
TVl8T477/tai3QMl New Car
Factory Warranty, ot count]
'UOt
PAY 149
A MONTH!
'1,000
DOWN!
'94 CKLICA CT
*1,OOO DOWNI
TOYOTA 2-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto, P&Pfi, A C , Sun Root S More'' ,
VIN*P,0O035Oe
Regular Cab, 4-Cyt, 5-Spd Man
Trans, Pwr Assisted RAP Steering.
Power Disc Brakes, Dual Air Bags,
Air Cond. Ah*,FM Cass * More! '98
VINlr WZ032065 M$RP$15,163
'92 3000 OT
'1,000 DOWN! '
MITSUBISHI 2-Dr AH Wheel Orivt, 6-Cyt, Auto. P&PB, A/C T
S More! VIMNY049394
PER MONTH! I
36 MONTHS! J
TOYOTA
!
•94 LS4OO
'1,000 DOWNS
LEXUS 4-Dr, 6-Cyt. Auto. PS/PB. Air Cond. Power Windows
i Locks A More!VINtROt96434
*
'93 TMRCEL
*1,OOO DOWN!
TDYDM 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, Auto Trans. Pwr Steering S Brakes, Air
Cond a More! VMS7O05975
'91 SUMtA TURBO '1,000 DOWN!
TOYOTA 2-Dr, 6Cyl. 5-Speed Manual Trans. PSPB. PW.
PDL Upgrade Stereo & More? VINtMO ISISU7
4x4 TRUCK
'94 GRAND CH£ROKEF1rOCO DOWN!
Regular Cab, 4-Cyk 5-Spd M/Trans, P/
Assist RSP Strng, P/Disc Brks. Dual Air
Bag, AM/FM Stereo ETR, Air S More!
•98 VINUWZ027347 MSRP S2i,7Si
JEEP 4-Dr. S-Cy/. Auto Trans. PS/PB, PW. PDL. A/C. CO
Player, Cruise, Leather & Mora' VINHBC11Z575
PER MONTHIl
36 MONTHS!
'93 WINDSTAR
'1,000 DOWN!
FOP.D Mini Van. 6-Cyt. Auto Trans. PS'PB. PW. PDL, AM'
FM Cassette, A/C. Dual Air Bag i More! VIN*SB842I23
'97 4 RUNNER
'1,000 DOWN!
TOYOTA 4-Dr, B-Cyt, Auto Trans, PS/PB. PW. PDL, A/C. '
Dual Air Bag A More! VIN» V0064989
TOYOTA
'99 BLANTRA
'1,000 DOWN!
HYUNDAI 4-Dr. 4-Cyt, Auto Pans. P&PB, A/C, Dual Air Bag
S Monl VIN»TU288554
'94 DEL SOL
y,
p
.
Assisted
R&P Strng, Pwr Disc Brakes, Dual
Air Bag, Dlx ETR Cass, Air a More!
Va VINHWZ0294S6 MSHP $22,196
149® 799
$
4x2 PICK UP
4x4 EXTMCAB!
$
'60 mo. pym'ts at 10,99 APR, totat ol pym'ts $9940, sale price $7995, $1000 down.
All cars sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealer financing through primary lender.
TOYOTA I
'93 4.RUNNMR
TOYOTA 4-Dr, S-Cyl, Auto, PS/PB, A /C, Sun Roof. Pear
ABS S Monl VIN*S0173103
'1,000 DOWN!
HOtlDA 2-Dr. 4-Cyl. S-Speed Manual Trans. PW, PDL, A/C
S More! VIN»S000399
'94 4 RUNNER
PER MONTH1I
?6 MONTHSII
'1,000
DOWN!
•TOYOTA 4-0r, S-Cyi. Auto Trans, P&VB, A/C. PW, PDL,
Rear ABS Brakes, Sun Foots More! VIN*R0)6B946
HUNDREDS OF CARS IN STOCK!
CREDIT OK BY PHONE
'. . . WHILE YOU WAIT!
UNCONDITIONAL 45-DAy USED CAR
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEE
SALE HOURS: Mon • Frl
BAM-9PM.Sat9AM'8PM
CLOSE TO YOU: Just minutes
away...take a ride out tonight!
OUTE202, FLEMINGTON, NEWJERSEY*1-800-TOYOTA-6 1-800-869-6826 CALL WrtH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908)788-5700
•Old Credit Problems?
•No Prior Credit History? 'Retired?
•New to the Area? • Recent Grad?
'Bankruptcy?*First Time Buyer?
'•Divorced? Call now, drive toniteL
1-800-NEED-LOAN
( 1 tWO 6.1.1 .3562) 2-1 HOURS • 7 DAYS'
ms include all rebates & incentives, supercede previous offers & Include all costs except tax, license, bank and registration fees, Closed end leases w/12,000 miles allowance per year then 1001
mi. No purchase option,
d l
f i i through
h h
nri m a «/ t a J 1
" ? r n t e / 5 M c < D^Pnptai^dueat inception:4X2 P/U $6904/$200/$1959,4X4TVuck $8632/$250/$2057,4X4 Extracab $9568/$250/$2083 Alt cas sold at outlet prices contingent upon dealer
financing
primary lender approval; qualified buyers only. Ad offers may no! be combined. Toyota Outlet will Issue Temporary Plates on the spot. All vehicles In stock at press deadline but subject to prior sale so shop early and sevel
,
October 17,1997
11:3
Record-Press
Autos for Sale
CHEVY 1979 Z28 Camaro;
34Korigmi, 4spd. 350.
garaga Kepi, $6.50(MK);
908-241-3296 between 6-Bpm
C H E W 1989 Con/etle ComT
Drfc blue, Ian top. mint cond,
garaged, new top. new tires
76K. $13.750,BO. Call
Days-908-277-6161,
Evas-90B-7B9-2329
2 dr, 2.2L 4 cy! eng. 3 spd aulo trans, pwr
slrng/brks, AIR, AM/FM slereo-cass, cloth
bckl seats, int wip, r def, llr mats, Iront
mudguards, VIN *W712t674, MSRP
$14,365. Incl. $4O0collega grad rebate
ilqual'
4 dr. 3100 SFI 6 cyl eng, 4 spd auto A di, 3.tLG cyl, eng, 4 spd auto trans, pwr
trnns w/OD, pwr slrng/biks, AIR, cloth stmg/brks. AIR, AWFM slereo-cass, pwr
reel, bckt seat, cloth int, r del, llr mals, wind/dunk, remote mitis, r del. llr mals,
VIN SWY1OO414. MSBP $)6,9)O. Incl. cloth int. elec. spd comroi, VIN HW9109969,
$400 college grad rebate II qual* MSRP $18,995. Incl. $400 college grad
lebale il qual'
!
FINAL 97 BLOWOUT!
NEW 1997 r
\
NEW 1997 x
i CHEVROLET'^
3 FLEETSIDE PICKUP/,
NEW 1997
CEO
TRACKER aWO CONV
2 dr, 4 whl drive, 1.6L 4 cyl, 3 spd
auto trans, pwr slrng/anll-lock brks,
AIR, AM/FM stereo-cass, fir mats,
b/s rnldqs, all season BW tires, alloy
wills w/steel spare, cloth int, VIN
WV69O4O37, MSRP $ 1 8 , 0 4 9 .
Ext Cab, VORTEC 4300 V-6 eng, 4 spd
auto trans w / O D , pwr s t m g / b i k s , A I R ,
G V W rating 51 50 lbs, A M / F M s t e i e o cass, pwr wlnd/locks/mlrrs, tilt, cruise,
c l o t h Inl, 3 r d door, VIN « V B 1 2 5 8 4 7 ,
MSRP $23,998
CHEVROLET<
SUBURBAN axa A
4 dr. 4 wltl drive, VORTEC 5700 V-8 eng, 4 spd aulo
trans Wi'OD. pwt stingtbiks, AIR, AMiFM stsieo-cass.
pwr wirtdlocks/B-way seal/mitis. Hi mats, all terrain bw
lues, side iimningbrd steps, r del, lii-back rec cloth
bckls w/lir 4 overhead console, alum wills, VIN
IVGI89609.MSRP $36,799.
CHEVROLET
The Nissan
Leasing
Store In
Somcrville!
CHEVY 1991 LUMINA
Eurosport-59K. pspb. ac.
alarm, $5500. 908-272-01B0
CHEVY 1991 CAPRICE Burg.
ABS, cruise, loaded, gd cond.
83K, S53OQ. 908-3B1 ^476
CHRYSLER • 1933 LeBaron, 4
dr, silver, 67K. laircond, $600.
908-_215Ji322 _
CHRYSLER 1987 LsBaron
GT-S turbo 5 dr.exc cond 113K
$2^00*1)0908-665-0917
CHRYSLER 1995 "cirrusBlack, aulo. 6cyl, airbag. Ps,
Pb, AC, 1 non-smoking owner,
exc cond. 31.900 hiway mi,
Chrysler 1984 LeBaron 83k,
charcoal, ps/pb/pw. slereo, no
fust- S1500JBO908-464-2233
CHRYSLER 1986 5TH AVE
vary good cond, a/c, all pwr,
80K. $2600, 908-232-BO35
CORVETTE 1996 CONV Full
laclory warrty, 5k mi. taal &
saddle, $32,000 or $590/mo
lease 718-720-2020 or
718-937-7021
DODGE 1977 WAGON
1 Owner. Pb/Ps/Alr. New tires.
$1500. 908-607-5B97
DODGE 1989 DYNASTY LE
6cyl. auto, Loaded. OHg adult
owner. EKC cond. Well mainfd
$2900.
908 -429-^01
DODGE 1989 DAYTONA
SHELBY-2Dr Turbo, all pwr,
ac/eass ster/alrm, 107Kini.
orig owner, exc cond. $3000
908-354-09B9
DODGE 19B9 DAYTONA
SHELBY-2Dr Tufbo, all pwr,
ac/cass ster/alrm, 108K mi.
orig owner, exc cond, $3000
908-354-0989
1385
Autos For Salt
1385
Autos for Sale
1385 fatos For Sate
FORD 1989 Taurus LX. 4dr.
3.8 V6. ac, pwt snrf, keyless
ant^. $4195. 908-273-7783
FORD Taurus 19B9: 4 dr, ps,
pb, 1 owner, exc cond,
53000*bo. 90B-8S9-5116
FORD 1989 Taurus GL: Good
cond. runsdke new, $2.000/bo
120J<. 903-322-9185
FORD 1990 Escort 2dr hchblt,
auto, amfm cass. 53k, new
Iron! tires, SUuis & shocks exc
cond S340at>o 732-381 -4913.
IMS '
HOMDA1988 Accord DX. 4 dr. HONOA 1994 AccordEXSDN. MAZDA 1993 MX6 LS, auto.
exc cond. auto. 77K. $5900 5spd. ABS, rnoonr). a'c. cdleather, sunrl. new lires. 27K.
908-381-5969
plyr. snwtires r nm5. mint
$ 11.500 9O8-Z76-47OB
HONDA 1988 ACCORD LX cond. Call 908-273-6559
5spd. 115k, exel cond, 4dr. ac. HONDA • 1996 Accord LX 4
l l J S
j635-3702
door black. AC. auto, 16K
MAZOA 1993 Miala 60K, 1
HONDA 1989 CIVIC 4dr. 5spd. miles $16000 635-3845
AC. cass. exc cond. 1 owner. HYUNDA11990 Excel- 4 door, lamale Ott-nsr, $11,000 including hardtop,908-654-6733.
93K,
a'c. reliable. $900
MAZDA 1994 B400O SE V
HONDA 1990 CIVIC EX 4dr.
4WD. 36K, V6, 5spd. A/C.
burgundy, aufo, ac, loaded, HYUNDAI 1992 Excel 4 dr. dk am/fm cass. cusl cap, Elidfif.
runs 1 0 0 V 80k, S38O0 blue, exc cond, 5 spd. 75k.
bedliner. under warr. $12,500
90e-478-0097_
908-439-9155
->;.« :,
y j S27OO9
FORD 1991 Mustang LX 5 O. 5 HONDA 1990 Accord LX, 4df.
INFINITY
199BQ45T
MAZDA
1988,
RX-7:
spd. ac, pw, pi, sunrl, cd. mint auto, full powar. ac. excellent!
1 owner, ivory white. 1.500 rtv. Orig own.Ssp. air, mr. 92K.
conct. 70K, S6500'BO
$6000 will lake best offei. $48,500 Call973-365 3185
S2.5OO Qbo908-654-BQ46,'tii.
1
908-322-4868
FODD 1393 Thunderbird LX HONDA 1991 ACCORD DX • ISUZU 1988 Tioopar II- 4dr. MAZDA- 1992626DX.green4
38K, p/1. p/mirr. p/seal, leal Powdei blue, aulo. alrcon, new 5spd. ac. cass. 82K. $4,950 dr. aulo. AC. cass. 44K mi. new
brakes, tires, exc cond $8200.
metallic, S8500 Days M-F timing chains 8 from tires. CAII_9pB-789-0763
908-464-2637
^_
903-704-7662 Eves & Wkontfs $5500. 908-273-3484 or
LINCOLN 1965 TOWNCAR
B08-2 73- 583S3
Blue, loaded. 69K mi. excMAZDA~1993 626 ES: V6,
aulo. mnrt. abs, exc coiid,
FOriD-1994 Mustang GTSBK
cond, $2300. 908-232-6513
mi, gaiage Kept. Alpine am-ltii HONDA 1991 Preltida Si
70 7K, $ 10,600 908-g 76-5690
p/snrf,
p/w.
p/mirr,
air,
cruise,
LINCOLN
1986
Town
Car-fully
stereo CO player Custom mag
MAZDA • 1995 Millenla S 36K
whls & wood g'ain clash log lamps, new tires. 32K. loaded, excellent condition in & mi, miller eng, navy beige Ithr,
SI 0.700^908^64-5494 _
oul. $1600 908-232-7540
$12,500. 90e-B51-S852
$22,000 Call 908-273-029?
HONDA 1991 Civic, red. 2 dr LINCOLN 19BB TOWN CAR
FORD 1994 ESCORT G f 30k.
hatch, 96K. 4spd, exc cond. A'C, P/&VWB/L. 96K, $4800, MAZDA 1992 626DX red, CSK
am/lm cass. A'C. exel cond $3500, 908-322-8409
AC, am-trn cass, good cond.
CALL9OB-464-9108
oskg S7.40j}_908-508-9386
Ask$59O0 90B-59B-9557
FORD 1982 MUSTANG -3dr. HONDA 1992 Accord EX- 4dr. LINCOLN 1991 Town Car
MERCEDES 1965 22088;6cyl. 4spd. 99K mi. $500/obo. auto, 1 owner, exc cond, 92K. Exec Senes. gray, 62K mi. 66.618 original miles. 4 dopr
Black w.tan leather, $7500
fooded. garage kept. $9500
Cali 908-9G4-0010 .aller 7pm.
pa" 9°J-704-4815
sedan, Tan with brown Iqt'r,
Cali 903-753-6541
Aulo. PS. PB, exc. cond,".
FORD 1987 ThundBfbird LX
Serious collectors only. 1
76 3k, 2 dr, auto, loaded, sunrt, HONDA 1993 Accord LX, 4 dr, LINCOLN 1993 TOWN CAR
aulo. 76K hwy mi, loaded
UO00 miles, $21,000
$8,500; Days: 908-232-i' "
y?^63i-57JUv msg
$8400, 908-789-2230
Call90B-38g-0713
orEve5:90B-7a9-0210
FORD 1990 Probe LX V6. 5
spd. loaded. 67K, original HONDA 1993 ACCOflOLXLINCOLN 1992 Conlmental MERCEDES 1975,4503L.C,^ '
2
dr,
C'C,
P/B.
P/S.
P/W.
very
Executive Series-56k,
owner. S500O. 973-912-9733_
dr. coupe, sun roof, cornp. rost,
FORD 1991 Taurus SHO79K gd. cond 83K, Asking $7500, excellent condition, oll-powar. mint. 68K mi. $11,500/obb. '
9_08-50_^-9_65<1__
rosa,
Asking
$9500 John 751-7776 B-5pm. ". . ^
$5200, 220 HP. pwr. mil. rt.
HONDA 1994 Accord DX: 44K 90a-S32-3009 evenings.
Ithr. abs. _vg cond, 273-1862
MERCEDES 1976. 280S,l,Y&i
mi,
am/lm/CD,
1
owner,
liko
FORD 1992 ESCORT GT
Lincoln 1992 Continental Exec all pvvr, runs well, 194k.hl-wy,
Hatchback • B6K. inamlnined. new, SIIJJOO, 908-273-3923
Series. V6. 41k, loaded, clean ml., ask $1300. 647-7ff72^J".
nil loceipts. 5 spd, A/C, C'C.
HONDA 1994 Accord EX:
car. $9995 908-753-6851
MERCEDES 1976240D, t44k,,
pwr snri. alum rims, nm/fm 4dr. 40K mi, exc cond.
LINCOLN 1994 Continental mis, Must be seen to*apcass. $4800 neg
$13.500; 201-966-147^ __ Exec 34K, fully loaded, mint prociale! , Exec cond. DK
CALL 973-376-0620
HONDA 1994 AccordEXL: 4dr cond. under warr., must sell green. $2500-622-0690
.[)•
FORD 1992 Tempo- v6, auto. y Lo-Jack. 36K. 1 ownT, clean, S
MERCEDES 1980 280SCT4'
4dr, ac, all power, new llres & $14BOO/obo. 90B-754-7349
f
MAZDA 1980, RX7, black, spd 2 lops
brakes, exc cond. 80K. $3,500. HONDA 1995CIVICDX,5spd, rem sun rf. am/fm cass. 69K AC $7.995,
Call 201-B4B-1732
a/c, am/lmcas, now Iront liras
$1200. 201 -6B3-2127day5 • .MERCEDES I 9 8 2 3 0 0 S D M ^
FORD~ 1993~PROBE~V cyl"
eng/trans/exhausl. Cusram*
outo. air, anVIm cass. cruise, HONDA 1995 ACCORD EX. MAZDA 1995 RX7 GSL 5spd, wtieels, exc cond. $3B007bo
fldcond S550Q_ gOB-ees^ 636 4dr. wliit© w/musbroom inl cruise, air, pw/pmirr. re- 973-904 -0369 or Bpr 466-9f£0
movable snrt. anVIm st. cass
FORD 1994 Muslang Con- 5spd manual. V-tec engine
w/e_q, $3200/ba 908-464 -5494 Mercedes 1982 240D It blue.
vertible, whl, 32K, aulo, ps, abl Loaded, 15K mi ,$15,000.
4spd,snrt,pw,162k.mint eond..'
brks. orig owner. Many xlras.
ask $4500 908-233-3400 day
excellent condition, garage HONDA 1995 Civic OX Coupe90B-654;3632 evenings
kepi. $14,900. 90B-647-7596
ac, ps/pb. aulo, 6 CD changer, MAZOA 1987 RX-7 GXL. Exc MERCEDES 19B4 3B0SE.GEO 95 Prism. 4 door. Ac. PB. alloy wheels. 4 now llres.
Cond.. Orig Owner, all pwr,
PS, Exc Cond. 30 K miles. excellent condition, asking A/C, sunrool, fog IIS, Red, 109k dark blue, mint conditlBr»,*
116.000 mi. $11,000 or B O '
$10 500 or buy out lease at $9,500
908-232-6253 $_32pO/OBO. 908^388^28? _ Call.908-85p_-1367,
$169 per month-1 year pajje sve/wknd 90B-4BBJ!2_73
lait-gOB-756-4894
MAZOA 19flB929looded,93K, MERCEDES 1987 560 SL conHONDA 1996 Civic DX-5spd, original ownor, excellanl cond, vertible, whl/blua, 77K nil. exc
AC, am/fm. Red, 27K. Exc $4800.973-762-6127
cond. gard, $22.000666-2382
cond $0500 B08276-0874
SACRIFICE!!
MAZDA 1989 MX6 Sspd turbo, MERCEDES 19B7 190E snrt. 1
GE01997 Moiro LSI Halchbk, HONDA 19B8 Accord LXI • loaded, snrf, 69k, $3400'obu gar kept, alrm, new brkatoidntit
loarJod. black, auto. 28k mi, $275O/bo. 5spd, loaded, hi mi, Call906-g7a7-B06aaflar6
120k. $7500908-518-0807 -.il
$23Wobo 2CII -797- 2963,
newclulch, runs grt. 701-IJMfl
MAZDA 1990 Mialo silver, 42k. MERCEDES 1989 190prfiQy|r.
HONDA 1983 Accord SE: 4dr, HONDA. 1B89 PBELUDE-S. b package, new roof, mini loaded, funs perfectly. 9Bjy,
aulo. mnrt. lihf buckei, slareo, aulo, pwr moonraol, a/c,42K ,
$9B00, 654-4934
' " '
$B500. 908-654-8727.
1SIJ.1250JW654-3297
exc
cond.
$6990,
90B-464279JI_
HONDA 1985 Prelude, aulo.
new tires, brakes, ext rough. HONDA ~\ 989 PRELUDE SI.
5spd. all power, snri. o/c, new
HONDA 1985 Civic - super tires, clulch & brakes D9k mi.,
clean, looks great, runs new, !
go lo California, super reliable. HONOA 1990 CivicSI- Zdr,
AC. power staeiing & brakes, 5 5spd, orig ownr, dlr sve, exc
E£d $12 50 20_1-772.9682
cond, $3,300. 654-6351
HONDA 1986 Civic- 1 owner.
HONDA 1992 ACCORD EX
99k. runs perfect, good cond. Sedan, green, only 32k ml.
in&OUl. $2300. 546-5300
Origowner, {jar. exc cond. lully
HONDA 1987 Accord LXI2 (Jr. loaded w/snri, ac, LO-JACK.
runs great, 5spd. hwy miles, Service records available.
Asking $11.900_9O8:273J817
$2200 908-789-4221
ZMUST SELLS:
OODGE 1990 Daytonn. aulo,
ac, pi'pb, titl, am/tin cass.
while. Exc cond. 4cyl,71K,
$3895rt
843-3156
DODGE 1993 Intrepid: red/
gray, 54K, service records,
B«c, $9100.90B-a72-2765
DODGE Spirit 1995: blue, mini
cond, all power,cruise, 34K mi.
$10,900,909-789-8448
DOGE 1994 Intrepid- V6, aulo.
40K, NEW brakes, exc cond.
ask $11,300. 908-709-3726
EAGLE 1995 Talon TSI-aulo,
lufbo, pw/pdl, cd plyr, 41K
A5k'g$12.500.973-227-50'l1
FIAT 1981 SPIDER C O N V "
rebuilt eng., good cond.
$3700IBO, Call 908-6BB-2B82
FORD Escort Wgn 19B2 new:
brakes, 1i<es, timing bell, tune
up& mor«. Reliable, runs grenl
$600/nflg 90B-464-6872.
. FORD 1985 LTD
New Brakes/Bali/Tlros PB/PS
/Alr$1S0O. Call 908-687-5897
FORD ESCORT EXP 1987-2
dr, auto. 66K rm, S9od,cond,j
asking $950. 90B-233B443
HONDA,ACCORD 1987 4 dr, HONDA 1992 Prelude Sl-Hol
FORD 1988 T-BirdLX 5.0
LX, oxc cond, 5spd,, B3K. rod, 5spd, pwi mnrl. Mint! 79K.
V.G. cond, must soil! 102K
$2700- 9733769379
(,900/rjo;»Qfl-653-1990
$9989/QBO, 90fl-497-2100. .
Fax Your Ad
For maximum convenience,^
just fax us your ad any time;'
24 hours a day at
(201)492-8785.
>
Well call you back • {
to confirm your order.
I
Draml New 1997 Nissan
•'•••• Brand New 1997'/! Nissan
QUEST XE1Y11NIVAN
ALTIMAGXE4-DR.
V-6 ong, two-tono painl, auto Irons, p w
sting/brks, AIR, AM/FM stoioo-cass, 7pass scaling, lilt, lAjlass. dual mlrrs, I
dof, VIN SVD85592O, rVISRP $22,038.
,<1 cyl, auto trans, pwr stinp/biks, AIR, .
' 'AM/FM stereo-cass, pwr wind/locks,
* cruise control,
KVC240906.
MSRP VIN
$20,047.
$
15,983
17,440
Brand New 1997 Nissan
Brand New 1997 Nissan
MAXIMA GXE4-DK
PATHFINDER XE 4X4
6 cyl. aulo tram, pwr slmgliik!, Ain,
AM/FM
steiBO-cass.
pwr
wmtttocVS'isiouriioof, kuyloss cn[ty.
vehicle security system, llr mats. VIN
»VT217477, MSUP 525.396.
V-6 eng, auto Hans, pwi sltngtuks,
ndocs
Alii, pwr wind'locksfliealsd
mil is,,
lamps,
k lyess miy ,, llog
gglamps
iMI,
p lid slippiMI,
spare lire carrier. VIN »VW13M04
are lire
carrier. VIN »VW13M04.
USrtP
S23.BG5.
PRE-OWNED 4X4 SALE!
SB HHID
'94 : NISSAN
'H4 Ford
HXl'LDllK!lXLi4X4 I'ATIII INi)RltSE4X4
4 (Jf, 4 w i l l d r i v e . V 0 e t n g .
auto I r a n * , pwr l ^ b b
.p
t
. cue,
il tack. 72.62B mi, STK
tflSlBA, VIH *F1UABG9DO
Jl (Jr. 4 whl drive, V-6 eng, till. 4 »iil M e , V-6'
aulo Irsns. (mi tlrng'bfl'S. Etulq ltansT pm slrnj/
/.III. AM/FM mreo cut, brkt. Ain, AMIFM ile
pwl win*lockj. truiio. il can. rf rack p*i
lack. 47.375 mi. S1K crulje, 2fi BCM ml. S1K
•I83OA VIN ""
I85G9A, VIIH RW236930
$
••).r) N I S S A N
K 4X4
'95 NISSAN
IIAT1IFINI)KHS!J4X4
I tit, V 6 eng. Bula dans,
pwt stngbrlis. AinAWTM
.
P
do
moontl. cruiie.
rt ruck. Si.Ssa ml, 51K
PUHVUI
»SW003634
$
4 rfr. V Q 0tity Auto linn*,
piw flinjtrkj. A1H, AM/f M
illiig-ciis,
pwr
WtfHMocfcS. ntooorl. cilfiM,
(I lack. 31.Sen rill, S I X
• P 4 I 9 0 , VIN ISWWMIBO.
s
'95 NISSAN
l'ATIU>INM-ttSI-4X4
4 dr. 4 *hl rjtr**, V 5 pug piulo
( r v i t , pwr ftlrng/fejit AHS
brks. AlFt AM/FM sl«r»oe<in, p#t •nvui!lori'%. cruise,
i l iflch HP.ISO m l , STK
tP1C?6, V
14,995 18,595 18,795 20,550 20,950 20/J95
Route 22 East » Somerville
1-888-22NISSAN
Prim I
1-888
226-4772
>me
Things
Get Better
With Age!
Doesn't It Make Sense That
The World's Finest New
Luxury Cars Just Naturally
Make The Most Attractive
Pre-Owned Vehicles?...
And The Most Intelligent
Alternative To A New
Anything Else?
CERTIFI ED
Pre-Owned
Select From New Jersey's
Largest Pre-Owned Lexus
Inventory Right Now!
1994 r:S300. White, 41.000 Mi,
1994 I3S3OO. Dlach, 45.000 Mi.
1994 HS300, Cashmere, 40.000 Ml.
1995 I3S3OO. White. 34,000 Ml.
1995 KS300. White, 27,000 Ml.
1996 ES300, Amethyst, 48,000 Mi.
1994 i,S<IOO, Jade, 35,00 Ml.
1993 LS1OO. While, 49,000 Mi.
I993GS300. Jade, 5 7.000 Ml.
1994 GS3OO. lade, 4 7.000 Ml.
I993 SC'100, Gray. 45.00 Ml,
1995 SC3OO, l)lue. 42,000 Ml.
OTHER MODELS
1993 Acura l.ctfencJ Coupe, White
1995 Acurii Legend L, Cashmere
1996 Gnind Chcrobec Laredo, Sandstone
1990 Jayuar X)6. Vtray
1995 Nissan Pathfinder 4x<t, Blacb
1994 Snub 900S, Illach
1997 Toyota Cnmry Lli, White
• Free Service Loaner Cars
• linhnnccil Factory Warranty
• New Cnr I'lnniiclng Hale
•34 Hour Rofldslde Assistance
• New Cnr Ownership Experience
Al A Pre-Owned Price!
Route 22 East, Bridgewater
Call 1-8OO LEXUS LS
A nitn/i/lily tiftfie Ihttlfit Autti (Jn>it/>.
Publicly untied on the New York Slnrk lixcln.
wvfw.tllfeolexiis.coni
costs to be pnld by consumer except llcenso, registration & taxes. Pictures (or Illustration
onfy NoUesp.Tor typos. Prlcos incl. all factory Incentives. Olfor oxpirGS 10/20/97
.i
October 17,1997
B-18
•4
Real
your house asa model home
4. Keep it clean and pristine. kind of lifestyle your target buyer have to spend a great deal of
rMaking a few decorative ters or inside cabinets. Clutter are the kinds of features that
improvements in a home can and personal belongings detract generate sale3 appeal. Even if Dust, vacuum, mop and polish on would enjoy, and create it with money to give your property the
increase interest and the selling from the important features of you don't have these specific cus- a regular basis. You're not Belling decorative touch-ups. You don't competitive edge.
tom spaces, you can fashion them the furniture, but a
price, i, accord ing to Bernadette the home.
or suggest the potential for creat- high shine on wood
Hp.ys^on, the sales manager at
2. Create a color theme: If you ing them. New counter tops or furniture and floors
Prudential New Jersey Realty.
When considering decorative embark on any "investment" dec- floors and shiny new appliances can make a room
• A True Professional In Her 12th Year At
improvements, tnke a look at orating, like painting, wallpaper, add high sales appeal and cus- sing. Touch up nicks
Coldwell Banker Realtors
on walls and make
wh'a'tl professional decorators are draperies, or new furniture pur- tomize a kitchen.
• #1 Salesperson Companywtde for 6 years
A few well-placed built-ins sure the porcelain
do'iiig in model homes or maga- chases, create a color theme
zine;''said Houston. "Models gen- that's consistent. Wall-to-wall and a computer station can cre- sinks and tubs and
• Gold Level - Million Dollar Club, 25 years
fixtures
erally are decorated by firms carpeting should be the same ate a convenient office nook in a metallic
• Certified * Nat'l. Trust for Historic Preservation
Windows
experienced specifically in mer- throughout the house. Neutral kitchen, family room or bedroom. shine.
should
sparkle.
chandising, that is, decorating colors are best to please all Accessories, mirrors, plants, and
908-233-5555 Eves: 908-233-3656
fluffy new towels can generate a Keep yards and
' hoinep, not only to be attractive tastes.
feeling of luxury even in a plain- landscaping
neat
bu'Vto be salable and memorable
•1
'11 M
3. Create custom spaces. jane bathroom. Turn an extra and attractive. Add
as well.
Luxury master bathrooms, deco- bedroom into an exercise room if color spots of flowers
This main rule is to create a rator kitchens, built-in cabinets, you've got the equipment, or a to perk up entryways
liftMjfle the buyer can't resist. computer work stations, exercise loft space into a child's play area and yards.
"DO everything you can to make rooms, and children's play areas or hobby center,
Try to imagine the
the home so beautiful, charming,
coijvi-iriviting, comfortable and
exjciling that a buyer will want
to.bjjy that lifestyle for himself or
1934 Washington Valley Road, Box 68
herself." said Houston.
First, check wtih an experiMARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY 08836
encQti, real estate agent. He or
she'viill be able to offer an objecGracious nine room, 3500 sq. ft. center hall colonial in South Scotch Plains absolutely loaded with
tive view of what buyers are lookamenities and custom features throughout in particular, a lar^e entry foyer, formal DR, huge, welling for in your competitive marequipped Kit open to a 23' Fam Rm with a FP which opens to a beautiful private yd. You'll also
ket, Depending upon the locafind a 1st fir BR, a spectacular Mstr BR Suite and Bth with whirlpool tub and .1 other good-sized
tion, jlieighborhood, demograph2nd fir BRs. This 9 yr young home is further enhanced with a Rec Rm with a wet bar, hrdwd firs,
ics agd price range, the special
ceramic file, skylights, 2 furnaces & CAC systems, storage and more! Call Ruth T.ite for an appt to
touches that turn on buyers may
see this wonderful home. Priced to sell at $469,900. WSF# 7096.
raitgo, say, from splashy master
• 1st Floor Bedroom:
12 x 12
• Living Room:
15 x 20
bnihioonis and gourmet kitchens
• Bedroom:
16 x 15
• Dining Room: 16x15
toiilay areas just for the kids or
• Bedroom:
16 x 15
BRIDGEWATER
$184,700
• Eat-in-Kitchen: 21 x 16
NORTH PLAINFIELD
$139,700
hcM'e offices.
'Family Room:
23x15
• Bedroom:
12 x 13
Begin with the idea that,
COLONIAL CAPE!!
RANCH SUPREMEI!
Recreation Room with wet/liar
• Master Bedroom: 23 x 15
wiv?lher low, middle or high end,
Oversized with attached oarage! 13x14 enclosed porchll
Completely re-done Inside and oull Kitchen 11x18 w/slldlng
Lot Size: .65 acre
Taxes: $11,200
Living room with fireplace" Updated kitchanll Great "West
doors to 15x22 deck! Fully finished 22x38 lower leveil 3
you^vyanl to make your property
End" locatlonll P.S. 4 bedrooms, & attic storagell
bedrooms) Living room w/ffreplace! P.S, Immaculate!!
distinctive and memorable.
H.eres a simple five-step plan:
COLDUieiO.
CALL RUTH TATE
CUSTOM COLONIAL
RANALD C. BROWN
-£b Eliminate clutter. Notice
hqjfi,, model homes are perfect?
No mess, no clutter, no mass of
personal belongings heaped
nb'otlt? Only a few exquisite and
weflf-filaced accessories on tables,
deskfe, chests, etc. It may sound
impossible, but it's not. Clear
counters and furniture of everything except decorative accessories. Put the personal things cosmetics, toiletries, clothes, bills,
papers, homework - out of sight.
Tuck wnstebaskets under coun-
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
BRIDGEWATER
$229,900
6.9 Acresl City Utilities! Heavily Wooded with Vlewll
MONTGOMERY
MARTINSVILLE
209 Central Avenue
BAN^CRQ
RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE
$119,700
Approx 4 Acresl Secluded Wooded Oasis w/Summer
Cottage. Needs "Perc" + Soil Logs + Well.
$479,900
HUNTERDON COUNTY
NEW! NEW! NEW!
$ 88,700
Quiet, Quaint Plttstown Area. Approx 1-1/2 Wooded
Acres with Stream) Adjacent to Arabian Horse Farml
Approved "Perc" Ready To Go!!
• •,
TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN
Luxury Colonial 14x21 master bedroom w/arttlng room 12x16!
3 lull bathsl Contemporary saml-clrcular staircase in 2-story
entrance loverl full stone -wail with fireplace In family rooml
Westfield Office
Relief!t
1732)
11
Call 1-800-759-HOME
Enter TAXR
BUY FOR
1,486 MO.
STORYBOOK CHARM - OPEN SUN. 12-4 P.M.
HRK - Wonderful brick Col/Cape sot on nearly a half acre, Impecbte decor, quiet winding tree lined street. (052006456) $269,000.
i|R: 6 Briarheath Lane, Lake Avo to Willow Way to Brlarhoath Ln #6.
Call 908-664-7777
BUY FOR
!
|
\
BUY FOR
l,3O4 MO
CHARMING COTTABE
MOUNTAINSIDE - Move into this pristine home w/3 BRs, new
Kit, parkllke setting, LR w/stone FP, freshly painted.
(052006385). $242,000.
Call 908-654-7777
1 , 1 8 0 MO.
'
SPARKLING RANCH
SCOTCH PLAINS - Set on lovely lot w/Eng cottage gdn,
upgrados galore + Euro Kit, CAC, FP, 1st fir Fam Rm, fin bsmt
+,so much moro. (052006201) $219,000
Call 908-654-7777
i ':
ALL BRICK RANCH
Monthly payments aro lor 30-yonr conventional IInoil
out I Lowor Downpnymontfs
Lower Monthly Povmenls •Other Options.
For pufclinso prices up 1o $208,375, monthly morlgn(j» (inymonti (prlnclpnl+lnttf
osl) quoted 111 our nils rue l o qunilflaci buynrs. bdSDcl upon a 20% downpnymenl and
ivonlkinnl JJ-ymir fined tola loan Hi 7.123% wild 3 point*. A.P.Ft, 7,43%, As an
plo, n $ 10(J,000 losn would msni) 360 monthly pnymonla ol $073,72, For puri Drlcoji (ram S2M.3/B lo $6:0,000, the monthly payment* art to qualltled b u y
ateil upon n 2(1% dowripnyrnent nml calculated nt 7,37B% wllll 3 point* on *
bo" M-yum iixod rnla morluaga with nn A.P.tt, ot 7.0B%. An exnmple ol •
[rJQ.OOO lonn would menu 30U monthly pnymonta ol 3,453,30. Flgur** htrafn ar«
|)|iroxlinnto
nml iio not IIICIIMIB ptDpo'ly Imcna, hmnrit InsiirnncB, or hamjownari
1
' lolnllon CIIIDS lor n conclomNilnin purchma. Inlnreit rnla* quoted (lie «• ol
'fit 6. 1907, nrul bubjoct to chnnfjfl. Not responRlblo lor typogrnprilOBi errars;
Inlormntlon In IISIIBVSII ncciimlo, wo rat|iie<il Ihrtl t h * pnymont bo validated
tiiorlgrinn provldor prior to purclm*o.
CHARMING COLONIAL
PERFECT HOME
ATTENTION COMMUTERS!
LOCATION SHOULD
BE ENOUGH ...
3 BR, 2 full Bath home with new Elk',
FOR STARTER
new carpet over hrdwd firs, full bascmt, Entrance foyer, LR, den/BR, 2 BRs, 1.5
1 car detached garage. Beautifully deco- Baths, oversized oak Kit, rear deck &
rated I $129,900 in Cranford,
deep property. $149,900 in Cr;mford.
12-4 P.M.
_ tmmacTBR~ 2 BtfT CapeTn "pramlar loc, deck
off Kit, formal DR, many newer Improvemts - furn, CAC, HWH, gas
BBQ etc. 1052006426). $227,000. DIR: 2372 Longfellow Ave,
Dudley to Forest to Longfallow or North Ave to Longfellow #2372,
Call UOB-654-7777
BUY FOR 9 5 4 MO.
i WESTFIELD - Firoplacotl LR, Ig DR, 3 BRs, ntt garage, mosl
j windows thermal. (052006<164) $177,000.
} >•
Call 90B-OB4-7777
5 ,
Charming 3 BR, 2 Bath Colonial
w/FDR, EIK, 2 car gar, natural chestnut
trim & hardwood firs. $159,900 in
Scotch Plains.
Chnrming New Enghtnd enpe nestled on
a deep wooded lot. A very special home
w/3 BRs, 2 full Bths & Den. improvs
Inc newer roof, furn Si rcplaccmt windows. $268,500 in Mountainside.
3 BRAND NEW HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION
WESTFIELD - 2 Cols, 4 BRs, 2 1/2 Bths, 9 rms total & 1 ranch.
Call for appt & fruo CMAI Financing avail to qualified buyers.
(052006111, 6112, 6113) $339,900-$357,900.
Call fl08-664-7777
Westfield Office
185 Elm Street
908-654-7777
CONTEMPORARY FLAIR!
A MUST SEE!
Front to back SL, sunken LR w/FP, cntlt
celling & bow win, hrdwd firs, new
CAC, 2 cur Ritr, huge FR w/sllders to yd,
4 BRB, 2.5 Bths. Grent home/office possl
$339,000 ln Westfield.
Excellent schools & community. Only
45 min conmiutu to NYC! Sprawling SL
w/ncwer EIK & roof, 2 FR 2 Fl's, duck,
CAC. Situated on large lot at end of cnldivsiic. $199,900 In Wt-stfiekl.
Weichert,
Realtors
We sell more
Because we do more.
0
REALTORS'
WRS'ri'IKI.I> OFF ; ICii
600 North Avenue West
WcstlieWl.NI (17090
I'J4<I| Dfliri' Iliilt'lxiiili'iilli tluiii-il mill (hn'ruli'il
31 Offices throughout Now Jersey
i
!
|
j
J
October 17, 1997
Record-Press
Lynne's
Pick
See our area on the Internet al
http://www.c2ikuz com'main
lyniie u Wagner
Broker Owner
B-19
Union County real estate transactions
CRANFORD
H. Noone et al to Janice N.
6-A Burnside Ave. from Goasman for $89,500.
Citicorp Mortgage Inc. to Ruth
22 Riverside Dr. from Victor C.
Barbini for $90,000.
Hovell et al to Julia Sasalo for
14 Canterbury PI. from $128,250.
Thomas A. & Elizabeth W. Casey
41 Rutgers Rd. from Alfonso &
to John H. & Susanne F. Bilavsky Lucy Hernandez to Richard H. &
for $335,000.
Sarah W. Gregory for $265,000.
8 Elm St. from Robert H. &
Carol A. Traynor to Ellen M. Bird
FANWOOD
for $212,000.
419 LaGrande Ave. from
15 Grove St. from Charles A. & Union County Sheriff to Federal
Mary A. Hay to Greta Young- Home Loan Management Corp.
DeFranco for $163,000,
for $100.
602 Hory St. from Carlos &
173 Tillotson Rd. from Marilyn
Ana P. Alcino to Thales Ribeiro Hahn to Richard R. & Kathleen
for $202,000.
R. Meade for $174,000.
313 Manor Ave. from Douglas
A. & Janice M. Leu to Charles A.
GARWOOD
& Mary A. Hay for $225,000.
533 Myrtle Ave. from Andrew
124 Mohawk Dr. from Melvyn P. & Debra Chasanoff to Daniel J.
and Frances M. Beiman to Carlin for $156,000.
Cristian G. Lupp for $183,500.
506 Orange Ave. from Albert J.
SCOTCH PLAINS
Azar to Richard & Sarah K,
1122 Jefferaon Ave, from
Powell for $245,000.
Fronie Cassett to Rodney
3-A Parkway Village from Ann Christmas for $142,000,
2213 Coles Ave, from Phillip J.
& Loretta DiBello to James A. &
Amanda P. Holanda for $237,350.
2 Jenna Ct. from Lauren
Estates Associates to Robert R, &
Laurie E. Stanicki for $465,700.
2207 New York Ave, from
Charles & Maria L. Imhof to
Benjamin and Johnette G.
Vaughn for $236,500,
D.S. Kuzsma Realty
115 Mi1n Si. Cranfofd
Across from St. Michaels
CRANFORD
*219,000
ROOMY
This 3 Bedroom colonial features 1 and 1/2 Baths, Den, deck & deep lot.
Large closets and rooms.
• • • * •
CENTURY 21 D.S. Kuzsma Realty
(908) 272-8337 or (600) 575-833S
"Serving Your Needs For The Past 30 Yean "
a
Independently Ownad And Operated
£
DOLLHOUSE
Sparkling Tudor style Ranch located on a quiet, picturesque,
tree-lined street in a prime Westfield neighborhood. Built circa
1911, Old World Charm & Workmanship set this warm & gracious 2 BR home apart... natural chestnut trim, a stone FR high
ceilings ck even a window seat. The generous Master BR measures 22'xl 1*. The Living Space has been nwximi:ed with a light
& bright Rec Rm with an adjacent Powder Rm. Set on a deep
lot this home has heen reduced to $194,900. (WESTFIELD)
343 Parkview Dr. from John A.
& Barbara S, Disarro to James T.
& Frances G. McCarthy for
$190,000.
2246 Rhoda PI. from Sheryi A.
& Lyman W.L. Wogram to
Michael J. & Simone X. O'Neil for
$212,000.
2
Treeview
Cir. from
Saugatuck Associates to Richard
& Josh H. Noriko for $337,795.
2378 Waldheim Ave. from
William A. Happel to Dion Natale
for $50,000.
746 Austin St. from Michael N.
& Tessie MC Chang to Daniel R.
& Hong J. Cymbala for $290,000.
251 Avon Rd. from Allen &
Phyllis Rubel to Azim & Mndhavi
K. Saifee for $310,000.
& Barbara M. Adams for
$204,000.
415 Evei'son Ave. from Alfred
E. & Joan A. Curly to Kenneth J.
& Lnurn Cinirocca for $215,000.
700 Glen Ave. from Mary K.
Stockshhu'der to R. Scott &
Elizabeth M. Cassie for $340,000.
828 Grant Ave. from Rosemary
Jerome to Daniel E. & Cnndice A.
Schwnll for $1(55,000.
209 Kimball Ave. from Pamela .
J. Larson to Lurry J. & Christine
Svobodn for $965,000.
321 Kimbnli Ave. from Mark
W. & Kathleen MO Lynch to
David P. and Eliza Vnnderschaff
for $333,000.
102 Marion Ave. from Adolph
& Jack Johnson Bros, to Edward
M. Augustyn ct nl for $194,000.
WESTFIELD
346 Orenda Cir. from Allan W.
428 Beechwood PI, from Marco & Mary J. Nemeth to Anthony &
& Janet Tomassi to Vincent J. & Diane M. Starita for $382,000.'
Michel DiFilippo for $315,000.
109 Pearl St. from Gregory's.
435 Beechwood PI. from & Eileen Irving to Salvntore'T.
Vincent J. & Michel DiFilippo to Petruzzi III ct al for $225,000.-*.'
Christopher F. & Lori A, Flynn
519 St. Marks Ave. from •
for $275,000,
Carrie K. Holmes to Mark &
826 Carleton Rd, from Paul J. Trucey A Bond for $277,000. ,.; ...
& Sharon L. D'Antonio to Daniel
233 Virginia St. from Robert ;
J. Hurley III for $300,000.
G, & Nicole Mclnerney to
35 Doris Pkwy, from Linda J. William M. nnd Theresa G. '
Broad to Peter T. & Melinda J. Dobrow for $257,000.
Willson for $245,000.
714 Westfield Ave. from Laura
549 Edgar Rd. from Bruce D. A. Hook et al to Laura A, Hooki '
and Margheritn Swick to William for $250,000.
ALL BRICK
Faruolo earns marketing award
If maintenance free is your prime consideration then don't miss
this well-constructed all brick ranch. Built in 1965, this well
cared for 3 BR home is a gem. It features ;i Ig E1K. This energy
efficient home is heated by gas, hot water baseboard and the
CAC is ducted through the ceilings. Located on n quiet street
convenient to schls, shopping and the Garden State Parkway.
Offered at 5189,600. (CLARK)
NEW LISTING!
Sparkling & sprawling 1 BR, 2 Rath Ranch situated on npprox.
i, 1/3 acre in the sought alter College Estates Section. Dramatic
t. LR & DR with vaulted ceiling ck vvoodbiuTting FI*. A spacious ck
bright Florida Room overlooks patio ck ingruurui pool. More
Living Space tor your family ik friends in the finished basemt,
perfect tor your pool table & also room tor an "at home" office. :$".
Offered at $249,900. {CRANFORD)
t^
^^^^^^M0^fr^_
Faith Maricic
• # 1 Salesperson, Westfield Office 1995 & 1996
• Silver Level NJAR Million Dollar Club, 1992 & 1996
• NJAR Million Dollar Club 1987-1996
2 2 ? BURQdQRffjS
Westfield Office
REALTORS1^ E R A
REALTORS
'
James M. Weichert, presiFaruolo's career achievedent, has announced that Louis ments earned him membership
Faruolo, a saleB associate with in the New Jersey Association
Weichert Realtor's Westfield of Realtors Distinguished Sales
office, has won the office award Club, created in 1994 to recogfor the greatest number of mar- nize consistent top perforketed listings in August.
mance. To qualify, recipients
It is the most recent in a must have earned membership
growing list of awards for to the State Million Dollar Club
Faruolo, who is counted among for at least 10 years. Faruolo
the top two percent of the com- has been a member every year
pany's Bales force as a member since 1986.
of Weichert's Ambassador's
With 17 years of experience,
Club.
including 13 as a broker,
He repeated as a member of Faruolo is a seusoned real
the company's Million Dollar estate professional. He is a
Sales and Marketed Clubs and member of t h e Westfield,
earned the bronze award in the
1996 New Jersey State Million
Dollar Club.
He is a member of Weichert's
100 Sales Club and 100
Marketed Club, career achieve' ments awards.
Middlesex
and Somerset
Boards of Realtors, and t h e '
Garden State Multiple Listing
Service.
••,••>
He is co-chairman of t h e ' "
Professional
Standards ,'
Committee of the Westfiejd ,
Board. A longtime resident of
Fanwood, Faruolo holds a bachelor's degree in economics from
Rutgers University.
He is a member of the \
Westfield
YMCA
Fitness.'
Center, and can be reached for '
real estate transactions at
Weichert's Westlield office 654-:
7777 located nt 185 Elm Street.'
THE MORTGAGE GUIDE
HATE
PTS A M % DOWN
LOCK
Apple Nat'l Mortgage, Inc. 800-692-7753
30 Year Fixed
7.625 0.00 7.625
5%
1 Year Arm
5.760 0.00 5.7S0
5%
15 Year Fixed
7.250 0.00 7.250
5%
App Fee $475.No Other FseslFrae Pre-Approval
RAT!
First Financial Equities
LOCK
800-454-0505
APR
Loan Search
First Savings Bank
908-726-9700
% DOWN
800-851-8486
Bainett Mortgage Co.
Guardian Finance Corp.
60 DAY 130 Year Fixed
6.880
30YrBuydown 5.500 3.00 8.230
6%
60 DAY |15 Year Fixed
6.380
15 Year Fixed
7.375 0.00 7.711 5%
60 DAY |15 Year Jumbo 6.750
FHASOYrArm 5.625 3.00 8.2G5
3%
lApp Fee S350,includes
" "Get Air Fare on Us To Hawaii, Orlando"
800-244-2821
Choice Mortgage Inc.
15 Year Fixed
7.125
30 Year Fixed
7.375
3/3 Jumbo Arm 6.500
0.00 7.490
0.00 6.970
App Fee $350
7,500
7.000
5.375
& save
800-924-9091
0.00 7.500
5%
0.00 7.000
5%
0.00 NIP
5%
interest. Avoid consumer
Community State Bank
60 DAY
60 DAY
60 DAY
problems.
201-836-8300
Hometown Mortgage Co,Inc732-970-1199
National Future Mortgage
800-999-3885
Intercounty Mortgage
|i5Year Fixed
t Year Arm
3.00
6.8<19
2,50
7,552
App Fao S325
Dynamic Financial
30 Fixed Conf
7.750
15 Fixed Conf
7.250
30 Fixed Jumbo 7.875
No Income/No Assol
973-595-7800
0.00 7.750
5%
60 DAY
0.00 7.250
5%
60 DAY
0.00 7.B75
5%
80 DAY
Varllicalion. Credit Problem OK
Espo Financial Funding
888-866-2288
45 DAY
30 Year Fixed
6.GOO 3.00 6.825
5%
45 DAY
1 Year Arm
5,000 3.00 5.250
5%
30 Yoar Jumbo 7.125 3.00 7.431 10% 45 DAY
App Fes $0 Wo cnr> finance most credit problams.
Peapack-Gladstone Bank
Pinnacle Financial Corp
Source Mortgage Co, Inc.
45 DAY CO Year Fixed
45 DAY CO Year Jumbo
45 DAY p/1-30Year
201-339-4600
800-416-1220
7.625 0.00 7.750
7.125 0.00 7.250
7.125
908-231-9100
5%
20%
5%
45 DAY
45 DAY
60 DAY
908-429-2332
6.500 O.OO 8.075
7.000 0.00 7.280
7.500 O.OO 7.736
800-353-6896
WFS Mortgage Services
30 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixsd
1 Year Arm
0.00 7.250
App Feo $325
Statewide Realty
618 Central Avenue
Westfield
(908) 654-3300
PfVf^VOTfW
ERA
IREALESTATEI
908-719-4323
7.500 0.00 7.603
7.750 0.00 7.855
6.875 0.00 6.974
App Fee $300
United National Bank
Call ERA Statewide Realty!
5%
45 DAY
5%
45 DAY
5%
45 DAY
Approvall M-F.9-81
30 Year Fixed
6.875 2l50 7.127 10% 60 DAY
15 Year Fixed
6.375 2.50 6.779
10% 60 DAY
1 Year Arm
5.125 2.50 B.496
10% 60 DAY
APR reflects 20% down. Other rates & point combinations
7.500 0.00 7.550
7,125 0.00 7.200
5.500 0.00 7.980
App Fee $250
Liberty Mortgage Services
30 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixed
30 Year Jumbo
No App Foo.
20%
20%
20%
908-845-5444
Kentwood Financial Svcs.
30 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixed
15 Year Jumbo
800-811-4264
7.375 0.65 7.456
7.125 0.50 7.229
5.500 1.50 8.057
App Fee S15O
Kastle Mortgage
130 Year Fixed
115 Year Fixed
| i Year Arm
2.75 7.20O
)Year FIXQCJ
Pamrapo Savings Bank
At a trim S 158.900this 3 Bedroom split offers 2 lull Baths, a maintenance Tree exterior, centra! air and more. Great home for the
growing family. This home will fit your budget! See it sunn!
800-291-7900
60 DAY "115 Year Fixed
7.125 0.00 7.144 25% 60 DAY
180 DAY 115/30 Biweekly 7.375 0.00 7.382
25% 60 DAY
60 DAY [t 5 Year Jumbo 7.375 0.00 7.3B4
25% 60 DAY
App Fee $200 15 Yr Jumbo rate over $350,000
Hudson City Savings Bank 732-549-4949
SOUTH PLAINFIELD
800-591-3279
6.875 2.00 7.075
3%
60 DAY
15/1-30 Year
6,750 0.00 7.722
1 0 % 9 0 + DAY 30 Year Fixed
6.500 2,00 6.822
5%
60 DAY
|10/1-30Year
7.000 0.00 7.467
10%
90+DAY 15 Year Fixed
5%
60 DAY
|15 Year Fixed
7.000 0.00 7.040
10%
90+DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.250 2.00 7.454
iPagor: 800-212-0333, 9 • 9, 7 days. 5/1/30 Arm to 1 million Apt & NIV Loans; Construction Loans; 100% Financing
30 Year Fixed
30 Year Fixed
7.000 2.50 7.200
5%
60 DAY
15 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixed
6.500 3.00 6.9B7
5%
60 DAY
1 Year Arm
4.500 3.00 7.712 10% 90 DAY 1 Year Arm
Full service lender, FHA/VA.Free computerized pro-qualit
Corestales ft&ortgage
5%
60 DAY
5%
60 DAY
10% 60 DAY
lees/ralock prog.
30 Yr "No Doc" 8.500 3.00 8.830
30 Yr Constr
9.500 1.00 9.620
30 Yr Rehab
7.500 3.00 7.610
App Fee $350
0.00 7.240
Commonwealth Bank
732-530-1267
3.00 7.240
2,75 6.710
2.75 7.070
alt mlge banking
LOCK
7.500
5%
75 DAY
7.670
10% 75 DAY
7.680
105
75 DAY
www. loansearcri .com
60 DAY 130 Year Fixed
7.000 3.00 7.355
20% 60 DAY 10 Year Fixed
6.375 "aOO 6.612
60 DAY 115 Year Fixed
6.875 0.00 6.679
20% 60 DAY |15 Year Fixed
5.875 3.00 6.225
75 DAY | 5 Year Arm
6.750 0.00 7.629
5%
75 DAY Year Arm
5.250 0.00 5.412
Zero Point Loan Specialist, First Time Homebuyer's Prog. lefi, Purchase or Consolidate Nowl Free
30 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixed
FHAJArm
30 Year Fixed
15 Year Fixed
1 Year Arm
Free Bi-woekly
PTB A M I KDOWM
6.875 3.00 7.177 5%
60 DAY 30 Year Fixed
60 DAY |30Year Fixed
7.500 O.OO
6.500 3.00 6.986
5%
60 DAY 30 Year Jumbo 7.625 0.00
45 DAY 15 Year Fixed
5.000 3.00 7.90B
5%
60 DAY 5/5 Jumbo
60 DAY 1 Year Arm
6.875 O.OO
& Re-lock I
App Fee $500 Rates are tor new applications only,
NJ Lowest Mortgage Ratesl
800-480-8775
BNY Mortgage
(PRODUCT
800-616-8374
7.500 O.OO 7.572
7.125 0.00 7,172
5.375 O.OO 8.192
App Foo $275
Oil
iizmcin
ANOTHER "SUCCESS STORY"™
WE PROUDLY CONGRATULATE
FIRST TIME HOMEBUYEHS OF
134 BERWICK ST., ELIZABETH!
MEET RENE AND CARMEN
AGUILOERA
THEIR CLOSING TOOK PLACE
9/24/97!
"We are very happy that our wish came true. Cilia was always there
for me • she helped us with every step • inspections, calling our
lawyer, etc. I will recommend this office and cilia to everybody!!
Thank you!
Reno and Camion A p l l d o r a "
973-984-6555
7.G00 0.00 7.7G0
7.125 0.00 7.375
7.075 0.00 8.125
Low Closing FOGS 24-40
5%
-15 DAY
!i%
45 DAY
5%
45 DAY
Hour Approval
Rotes wero compiled o n October 10, 1997
THIS HOME WAS LISTED AND SOLD BY JILL GUZMAN REALTY INC, REALTORS':
ISCU1NQ AGENT CILLAFUDALIj
1 H I OFFICE OF NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORIES,"'"
',,
"OUR H I T MFIRENCI IS YOUR NEIGHBOR,™
Rates are supplied by tho landers and prosenlod williout guarantee. Rates ond torms aro subject to change. Lenderu interested In displaying Information should contact
C.M.I. @ 800-426-4565. Contact lenders tor more Information on othor products or adrJilion.il loos which may apply. CM.I. assumes no liability for typographical arrare
or omissions. Rates wnro supplied by tho londots on Ouloi or 10, 1097,
N/P-nol provided by Institution
VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cml-mortgagelnfo.com
Copyright 1997
Cooporalivo Mortgago Information, Inc. All Rights Resorvod.
JILL GUZMAN REALTY, INC.
'OUR BEST REFERENCE IS YOUR NEIGHBOR"""
7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH. MEW JERSEY 07202
908-353-6611
October 17,1997
Record-Press
L/B-20
AulDt For Sale
1385 Autos Far Sale
1385 Autos For Sale
13S5 Autos for Sale
1385 Autos for Sale
1385 Antes for Sale
1385 Mos for Sale
1335 Antitue&ClmicHutos 1384
FcmWhiel Drive
1400 VawiJawi
1410
Toyota 1991 Celica ST 5spd, VOLVO 1995 940 4dr, must • CHYRSLER 1966 Newport. CHEVY 1985 S10 BLAZER FORD 1989 Conversion Van
NISSAN -1995 Maxima GXE, PLYMOUTH 1986 Reiian
PORSCHE 1988 944 -Blue
snrl, p/s/b, exc cond, am/fm sell immed! $22,000/BO Call 2dr,ti(dtp,87k, ac, ps/b, estate 4x4, auto, ps/pw, ac, 13Oh,ac/rear ac. TV. VCR, phone,
3BK. ex cond, auto, drk grn W $1300,4dr, auto,a/c,81K.well
w/tan int. Exc cond! 82K.
askfj $2.100/bO 90B-317-9785 rearfolding bed, Class 3trailer
cass.
$6500/obo. aft 4:30pm 973-963-0574
/beige int. ac, CO, cruise, sec maint'd 908-969-3043
$8,O00/0bo.
9OS-665-8395
sale. $2OO0. 201-279-6961 •
908-654-4430
pkg, $15,000 9OB-273-2942
CHEVY 1988 S10 BLAZER
hitch, all swivel cap*t chairs,
VOLVO 1992 740 WGN Drk FORD 1965 Mustang. 2 door
PORSHE 1966 944 TURBO
Plymouth 1983 Carvelle: 4dr,
bfue/grn, llhr, snrf, roolrck, 52k. coupe, good cond. 78K mt. Aulo pw/pl/ac, 4.3I-V6. $3600 rear am/lm cass. new exhaust,
NISSAN 1996 Senlra GXE
Burg. Alpine sler.etc.60K Mini TOYOTA -1991 MR2 turbo,
auto. AC, 100K+mi,
or8/0Scott,
908-272-9095
brakes,
tires, trans 1 'A yrs old,
mint
cond,
must
sell.
Ask
auto, ac. like new. ext wrrnly, $1,350:908-688-2057
Cond. $11,000. 908-277-0339 5 spd. Ttops/llhr, CD/AC/PW
$4000/BO. call 908-687-4635
$13.500908-232-5142
asking
S69O0.
Days
6yr/100k, $10.500343-6127
DODGE
Dakota
LE
1989:4x4,
Plymouth 1988 Caravelle 4dr, SAAB 1B86 900S 4dr blk, 16 /PD 77K, exc cond $9,700
FORD Falcon Futura 1965: 2
VW Jetta GL 19B5: 5 spd, dr. white/red inter, exc + cond. P/U V-6, auto, A/C, 88K, 9O6-6B8-0168 eves 253-3439
OLDS 1986 Cutlas Supreme a/c, amlm, ps/b/w/f, 66K. exc valve, 5psd, radio, ac, pw/pl. /OBO 908-241-3630
2cJr. 6cyl, ail pwr, 53k mi, exel cond $2600 908-352-9382 altS mnrf, 66k, $1500 464-1089
TOYOTA 1994 Tercel: Manual sunri, 1 ow.ner, good cond, 63K orig mi, 6 cyl. 3,700/bo. loaded. $5500.908-241-6240. FORD 1994 Aerostar- 4 0 I,
cond. $3250/bo 908-686-1270
trans, am/fm, A/C, 58K miles, 165K, £1350. 908-233-6518
DODQE 1995 RAM 2500HD 70k mi, extended length, 7
90B-29B-3739 aft 6pm
Plymouth 1991 Voyager clean SAAB 1989 900S, Fully
4x4 ST 360 eng, auto, 24k, 7.5
OLDS- 1SB8 Delta 88 Roya! /pamperd V6 s/r pwr pk 7 pass loaded snrf, alarm, new radial runs like a charm. $5.600/besl VW 1984 Cabriolet: Rabbit
FORD Mustang 1966, coupe. Meyers plow, every heavy duty passenger, p/w, pit, air, rear
offer.
908-272-7925
convert,
5
spd,
ac,
exc
cond.
Brougham, auto, p/s, p'b, a/c, 90k $6800/bo 908-757-8895
tires, red. beige int., Price to
289. auto, PS, 26k orig. mi. option, priv. drive use, babied. air. New tires, exc cond
$2,750.
908-725-4920.
exc
cond,,
86k
mi,
$3,300.
sell!
$4500;
212-722-1707
S10.40O 908-709-9767
TOYOTA 1994 Celica GT-3 dr,
MERCEDES 1985 300 Oiesel • MITSUBISHI - 1987 Mirage
restored, show winner, blue. $19,995.909-537-6559
PLYMOUTH 1995 Neon, 4
908-233-6144
aulo, 32K mi. Am/fm cass CD, VW GOLF 1985 runs, needs $7995.908-464-3291
Mini! Charcoal, new CD player. aulo, 4 dr, beige $1500/SO.
door, auto, a/c, 39,000 miles, SAAB 1987 TUHBO 900O •
FORD 1996 CLUB WAGON
OLDS- 1996 Cullass Supr., $6000/BO. 772-7496
DODGE 1997 SLT. Dacota, VAN • Fully loaded, CD, clean
$4,995/obo 201-722-9540
88K, Exc. Cond. S4.500 firm. mnrf. alarm, sports pkg. Excell bodywork, 123k mi. $700. Calf
908-851-2410
FORD 1964 THUNDERBIRD
cond, $14,900.908-654-7673. 908-38B-1628.
4dr, beige, 11k. mint cond,
loaded with all the exlras. Cost S32K. Sell S24K
908-276-9253,
MERCURY Marquis Wagon MITSUBISHI 1988 Starion. $15.00O/bo. 908-755-3868.
39OCI, New Interior. $2500 Good looker. $23,500. CalJ
PLYMOUTH 1996 NEON 2dr,
VW 1992 Passat GL-All pwr,
1965 gd cond, gd. 2nd car, loaded, 78K orig mi, asking
Call 9O8-6S9-7594
38k, black. 5spd, AC, airbags. SAAB 1988 900 Turbo- VOLKSWAGEN CorradO 1990 new tires & bat, excel cond, /obo. Call 908-29B-0272.
Mike. 908-464-1744
OLDS 1983 CUTLASS Gd CD, $7,500 908-709-1449
sunrool, 5 speed, air, am/lm air, 46K mi, 1 owner, 5 spd,
$1500/bO. Ron 908-769-9560
$?200/BO. 908-S62-7065
Ford
1990
Conv. Van.VS H/tp
Ford
1966
Falcon
2dr.
11,000
96k.
$7550,908-665-6355
cond-. 2 owners. 126k, $1000
sunroof,
new
tires,
exc
cond,
DODQE 1986 RAM P/U w
cassette, new clutch, radiator,
Mercury 1986 Lynx 4spd, cass, MITSUBISHI 1989 GALANT Cali908-S64-B048
orig, mi., mint, national trophy /Meyers plow, V8. auto. a/c. Mded alrm, t/v.vcp. slreo
PONTAIC1992 Bonneville SE water pump, luntup $3500 $6900 908-522-0393
63k, 40/30mpg, new parts, 5spd, AC. 94k, runs good,
13M winner, must sell. Lost garage. new tires, runs exc. 63K, 89K.$11.500 bo 732-396-9250
OLDS 19B4 Delta Royaie- 3tk orig mi, sport pkg, ABS, /obo90B-233-6918alter6.
VOLKSWAGEN -1971 Super
$1800 806-561-3436 Iv msg
$3.500/bo906-9Ct-6946
$2500 b/O 908-233-0864 eves. $4600. 90B-665-2674
Power wind & seats, A/C. asking $9.400 908-276-0088
GMC 1996 Safan. ac. ps/pb
SATURN 1992SC-auta/ps/pb Beetle 4 spd slick, no rot,BUICK 1987 Regal GN42K
MERCURY 1986 Cougar, V6 MITSUBISHI 1994 3000 GT- $1,600
obo.
Call
PONTIAC1984FIERO
orig mi, elec. sun/ri, gar kept: .JAGUAR. XKE 1972, coup, FORD F150 1980-4x4. 6 cyl /cruise, 30K, exc cond.
psnri-fully loaded, exc cond. $1700, 908-241-1339
auto, loaded, alum wheels. green, auto, pwr wind & Icks, 908-815-1387
120K, LIKE NEW. $1000.
blk,
4spd,
ac,
p/s,
20k
orig.
exc
$9,200;
908-362-7753
$15.400.
Msge-9O8-647-0423
$9900/n89. 908-317-2577
stick,
NEW
clutch,
brakes
&
Volkswagen 1985 Jena GL-5
$1400/bo 973-912-0392
CALL 908-688-7665
cond, asking $19,995. hubs. Job box, 66K mi. $1200
OLDS .1966 Cullass CieraSATURN 1992 SL2 -Aulo. a/c, spd am/lm snrf 97K $2200. BUICK 1987 Grand National, 201-670-6791
GMC
1994
SAFARI p/w, p/l.
MERCURY 1989 Cougar XR7 MITSUBISHI 1997 Galanl ES 86K, 2dr. blue, auto, $1000 PONTIAC 6000 1986: 4 dr, CD, warranty. 38K, $8295. 201 -467-3141, 908-499-7632
firm. 908-626-0040
14k, like new, gar'd kept,
a/c, new tires, ext. length, 8
Super charged V6. blk/gr. 5£k Loaded! 6K mi. Assume lease •obo Call 732-396-1680
50K mi, all power, ac. exc 908-233-6781,7-10 eves
serious inquires only $19,000 LINCOLN 1970 MARK Ill- FORD 19B5 BRONCO - Runs pass, 42K. very gd. cond,
VOLKSWAGON- 1988 Fox
ml. $5200 obo 942-7362
or buy lor $17,500 firm. Leave OLDS 1989 Royale- Red int cond. $3500.382-3991
Black w/red interior, gar'd.
good, new 33" BFG's. 122K. SI2.000. 908-464-6892
SATURN 1993 SC2- Blue- stalion wagon, snrf. stick, 1 461-4485
j^0[JI3y243
2nd owner, mint cond, loaded $2000. Call 908-276-1027.
MERCURY 1990 Sable
/ext. 72K, grge kept, exc cond. Pontiac 1986 6000 LE, fantas- green metallic, a/c, cassette, owner, $3000 908-245-2019.
CAOiLLAC 1949 Model 62
JEEPCamanche 19664WD.5
Wagon-All pwr. Mini cond. 73K NISSAN 1985 300ZX • Blue, $4500/obo Call 276-2366
tic cond, new parts, must sell aluminum wheels, spoiler, rear VOLKSWAGEN 1988 Jetta-4 4 dr, exc condilion. $6000 $8000908-464-3561
Ford 198B Bronco II XL 85k. spd. extra tires, $2550.
Itll, $4,500. Call 90B-464-3770. auto. Mops, gd. cond., orig, OLDS 1933 CUTLASS Gd ASAP. $1200 903-688-8097
/OBO. 908-272-7368
defogger, airbag, 57k,
wht, auto, ac. new tires, run- Cal! 908-464-6586.
MERCEDES 1969 280SL
dr. 5 spd, air, am/fm cass, v.g.
cond., 2 owners, 126k, $1000 PONTIAC- 198B 6000 LE- excellent condition. Asking cond, $2350 973-377-5609
MERCURY 1990 COUGAR - owner. $3250/bo, 276-2603
CADILLAC 1964 - good cond. Green/Beige. 57,711 orig. ning brds $4800 908-508-1525
all 908-864-8048
Loaded, exc. cond.. new NISSAN 1987 Sontra hatchOriginal paint job. $995.
miles, auto, A/C, hard & soft FORD 1992 Enploref Eddie
wagon. good condition, asking $8,100,908-464-4815
JEEP 1987 WRANGLER
VW1989JellaGL4
dr5spd,
brakes, tiros & luneup.
908-233-0684 908-495-5629
tops, exc cond, always
back, a/c, p/s, p/6, snri, exc OLDSMOBILE 1966C.Crusier $100O/bo. 90B-241-3469.
SATURN 1993 SC2- Green, AC, PS. PB, cruise, cass, 80k,
Bauer lully loaded, low mi., exc 100K on body, now motor,
Asking $4900. 908-276-5105
garaged. $26,000/bo;
wagon, loaded, 72k, $3500 PONTIAC 1989 Grand Am, with aulo. air. and snrf. 38K, exc! $3500/bO, 906-925-9259
cond,$14.100.908-687-4397 6cy1,4WD, black rag lop,
CADILLAC 1973 Sedan
bikini top, am/fm/cass. Exc
Deville- orig owner, exc cond, 908-277-6699
MERCURY 1980 COUGAR
NISSAN 1967 200SX Blk, ac, /BO. 908-889-8779
2dr, 1 owner, exc cond in/out. SB.300/OO 201-635-3912.
FORD 1993 EXPLORER-4dr.
Volkswagen 1995 Cabrio-con- lull power, garage-kept, black
Cond. Exc on gas. great on
64K. original owner. $4,400
am/lm cass. sunrf. runs great. OLDSMOBILE 1986 Ciera 71k. S5000/&O. 908-486-7550 SATURN 1993 SC2- 2 dr, 5 vert, aulo, fully loaded, CD
MERCEDES 1970 260 SEL, lull pwr. 54K, exc cond,
snow and off road! $5800 obo
w/red leather interior,
or best oiler. 908-6549708
$S500/BO 906-276-0694
Wagon: Good cond, loaded,
brwn, 4dr, eng overhauled, exc $12,900. 908-464-2317.
ONTIAC1995 Firebird, blk T- spd manual, 38k, Asking alarm, 25k. $16,000 232-3666 $4500/0bo 908-353-6053
9OB-232-24B1
cond. $6500 S 08-272-6086
MERCURY 1990 Cougar LS, NISSAN 1987 Stanza GXE: 3.8 Itr V6, 116K, meny new top, 200HP, auto, V6, loaded, $9000908-317-9126
FORD
1993
Explorer
XLT:
4
VW 1995 Jelta auto, alloys, CADILLAC 1973 Fleetwood
loaded, new tires, exc cond. while, 4dr, 5spd, very clean, all pans. $2000. 908-654-6661,
SATURN 1994 SL 5 spd, ac, wily. 19k moving-must sell
7K, $12,900908-232-2268
MERCURY 1969COUGAR-2 door, Forest Green, A/C. JEEP -1988, Wrangler, rebuilt
Braughm 56K original miles, dr, p/s, A/C. new brakes & cassette lape. towing pkg, 16" eng, 6 cyl, ac, softs hardtop.
57K. $7200. 908-519-2565
Excellent Condition, MUST
OLDS 1988 Delta B8, loaded,
pwr, 86k, $1,275:824-2972
$13,700/neg. 201-657-1061
'ONTIAC 1995 Bonneville SE
black, $2200.908-464-1554
ELL!
$6450,201-379-6754
Ithr
int.,
runs
exc,
107K,
wheels, low jack disabier & cas5, $5400.201-482-9271
starter, $1000.908-7090859
MERCURY 1991 SABLE LS Nissan 1987 Max ima G XE new
1 owner, garaged, exc cond in
VW 1995 Jetta-Alarm, radar,
locator alarm, 74K m i ,
Wagon, 64K, Fully Loaded, parts, aulo, 100k, orig ownr, S2500.908-665-2674
/out. lull pwr, 80K, phone hook- SEIZED Cars From $175. snri, Mint, black 16k mlCADfLLAC 1976 Eldorado
MGB
1964
JEEP 1989 WRANGLER soft
convert, 60K orig mi, needs
$14.500:908-464-1957
OLDS 1990 98 REG BRHM
•orsches, Cadillacs. Chevys,
Exc Cond., $6000/OBQ Must mint $4000 90B-232-49S1
up. $12,500. 609-443-1521
Lots
of
extras!
$6000/030.
top, 6cyl. 5spd, 58k, org lop &
$13,700608-598-9749
work, $950/bo. 906-232-2481
BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps,
Sell! 90B-561 -4234
Gry, 4dr.Exc C0nd.no repairs
FORD 1994 Bronco XLT: 4x4. paint, mint cond, $7,500/obo
201-939-6092
PONTIAC 1982 Grand Prix- 2 4WD's. Your area. Toil free VOLV01965 wgn,auto,ac,1
NISSAN 1989 Pulsar NX: 32K, i5B00/obo. 201-258-1289
CHEVY
1959
1-ion
panel
shift on the fly. 5 8L eng. auto, 908-232-6999
MERCURY 1992 SABLE LS, new tires/brks, auto, T-roofs,
dr, nc/ps/pb/pw. exc cond, 40k 1-BOO-218-9OO0 8X1. A-1271 ownr.amfmcass.snrf.weHmainl
truck, rebil E cyl, new tires, OLDSMOBILE 1962 - 88, 2 dr a/c, ABS, pw/pl. am/fm cass,
63K mi, V6, Loaded, axe cond. red, am/lm cass, oxc cond. OLDSMOBILE 1994 Achfeva, $140Q/obo908-4B6-69S7
dealer sorvicd.s jperb cond ln& $1500/Obo. 201 -529-0136
hardtop, while w/blue int. re- lowing pkge, dealer maint'd, JEEP 1990 Grand Wagoneer
lor current listings
exc
cond,
aulo,
a/c,
49,000
$6500; Call 973-701-0709
$5000/obo,90B-38t-6151
out 12 7k $4950 908-273-4155
built motor & trans, sharp body mint cond. orig owner, 35K, Ex cond. 4WD, VS. Fully
PONTIAC 1987 Fiero-low
SUBARU 1987 DL Wagon
miles, $7500,90B-654-6762
CHEVY 1964 Biscayne-2dr, ask'g $1400,908-2456677
loaded, 63K $10,503 822-1603
MERCURY Sable GS Wagon NISSAN 1989 Maxima grey. 4
mileage, alarm, a/c, sunroof, Aulo. ac. ps, runs Great! 131K Volvo 1986 740 Turbo Wgn
$16,50O/BO. Z01-7O1-1056
6cyl,
auto,
60k,
orig
posi,
fawn,
1992 72k mi, great' cond, dr, pi. pw, pwr sunff, am/lm OLDSMOBILE 1995 Achleva cass, $3,499/bo908-598-9093 mis. Exc cond in/oul, $1695. auto,hid Eeats.B5k.snrf.gar
new exhsl .etc $3600 816-0479 PONTIAC BonnevillB Con- FORD 1994 ExplorerXLT-blk. JEEP 1990 Cherokee Laredo
coupe,
aulo,
6cyl
3.11U
engine,
$7400/bO. Call 90B-964-5I23. ca5S.exe cond, 108K,
kepl.exc. $5700908-272-2369 Chevy 1069 Blscayne-2 dr vertible 1966: rides well, ask- 31K, all XLT access, alarm. auto. 4x4.93K. Exc cond. Met
ac, cruise, all power, alarm, Pontiac 1987 Grand AM Call 908-245-6309. 8am-6pm
MERCURY 1993 Sable GS: $6000/BO. 908-598-1143
alum wheels, new lires, 38K, 91,500K,all power.ac cass.
WBARU 1969 GL auto, all VOLVO 19B8 240 WGN Mini Sed. muscle car Mint 427 eng ing $1500. 908-276-0625.
6DK
wrrnty,
$18,200. blue. Immac int. pw/pl, ac.
EXQ cend., loaded, nil pwr, NISSAN 1990 240 SX aulo, 18800 900-654-1037
deck I owner exec. cond. pwr-gd shape, replaced motor cond! $10,000/60 Call afl Slick 47K $11.900440-9161
hitch, iogs.$8800.245-4259
TRIUMPH 1980 TR-8 convert. 908-277-2840
• S4600/obO. 906-654-9660.
snrf, pw, ac, exel cond, 8BK mi, OLDSMOBILE 1999 CIERA • $2000.973-761-4361
4:30pm 973-983-0574
-i2600/bo90B-353-2236
CHEVY Monto Carlo 1971: I Only 1700 mfg'd, 5BK orig FORD 1985 Bronco II- manual, JEEP 1992 Cherokee Laredo
S500.
Call908-276-1469.
MERCURY 19B8 COUGAR
Rosewood, 4 dr, A/C, 59K, PONTIAC 1992 FIREBIRD JUZUK M 995 Swift 5 spd, dual VOLVO 1888 740GL Wagon- owner, gar'd, 100 % orig, S4K miles. Strong engine, good red/red int, runs gd. ps/pb, Exc Cond, Black. 4 Door, 4x4.
. XRf-While/grBy int.
NISSAN Allimo GLE 1993: aif. auto, $2,900.90B-789-088B. _ FORMULA - V6, aulo, loaded, alibags, over 30MPG, ABS, aulo, am/frn cass. air, gd cond. ml, ultra clean, runs new, body & top, new Interior. Needs $1,400. 908-789-4953.
56K. New Tires. $12,200/OBO
Full Power. Good cond.
lops, abs, snows, $7,500, CD, 30K, Geo twin. $5000/bo. $3399/obO 908-389-6950
some minor mech'l work.
cd, pw, 38K mi. $10,500. OLDSMOBILE 1986Toronado
$5,900/DO.90B-654-4934.
908-277-0679
FORD 1994 Explorer- Limited
$2900/000 908-272-5562
90B-276-3746,
908-522-4565.
snrf, ps/pl/pw/ps, cass
90B-755-3B68 Bob 10am-4pm. VOLVO 1990 740 GL 136K gd CHEVY Monte Carlo 1971: 1 $4450/80 908-688-3248
edition, fully equipped, plum
W/graphlc
equalizer,
$3900/bo
JEEP
1992 Wrangler.
MERCURY 1989 TOPAZ-auto NISSAN 1993 240SX-ritchbk,
PONTIAC 1995 Grand Am SE- OYOTA 1984 SUPRA 125k cond, Ithr Int., hid. seats, ong owner, gar'd, 100 % orig, S3K
53K, exc cond, $19,000
6cy1, A/C. PS, standard. 2 tops,
14W color,
. 4dri72K ml, good cond.
All pwr Exel cond cass 39k
alarm, 5spcJ, 40K, no A/C. Gd 908-686-7357
ml, ultra clean, runs new, FwlmlOriw
orig mi. all pwr, snrf, 1 owner, own, S5000.906-654-9310
Call 908-232-6400 ask for
38K ml, asking $9,800;
. Ashing$1985908-245-9425
cond. $7500. 973-839-4686
$1700/BO 908-276-2764 aft 6. VOLVO 1992 Salecl 940 $5.900fco. 906-654-4934.
Warren. 232-6807 after 7pm
EOGEOT 1984 505 Sedan A/C. $9,200. 908-665-1341.
CHEVY 1989 Blazer S10
973-258-0365
. MERCURY-1990 Cougar LS, MISSAN 1993 Maxlma-4 dr, i29k, body/eng end cond.
'ONTIAC 1996 Grand AmOYOTA 1990 Corolla DX Sedan: aulo. 4cyl. ac, ps. pb, :H EV Y1969 Chevelle SS396. w/plow. PS/PB/AC. stick, like GMC JIMMY 1987 Sierra
. burg, loaded, exc. cond, 86K iunrf Bose audio llhr auto blk
loaded, 40K, $10,500,
1275^08^273^1406
77k, ac, amtm cass, 6sp, exc pw, pwr dra rear defrost, pwr Aulo trans, ps/pb/air, good new $6100.908-964-7924
Classic. 4x4. fully loaded! 57k JEEP 1994 Cherokee, 2dr, ae,
$4500 firm, 908-317-0761.
4WD, auto, ABS, 37k, tan.
I7K ml $14,500 90B-232-B056 'EUGEOT 19B7 505GLS Call 201-635-8592
cond $4Z00.903-508-1)436 Im. sun'rl, am/fm stereo cass, aii cend. $6,500,908-241-1186
CH E VY1993 Blazer-Tahoe LT orig owner mites on 57IV8, $11,900 996-769-8835
.MERCURY 1991 Topaz- 4 NISSAN 1994 Maxima GXE, Classic- 80K mi, mini, beige,
'ORSCHE 1987 944 exc
TOYOTA 1991 Camry, Auto. lags, abs brakes, blue/grey CHRYSLER 1967 Convertible 4dr, auto, llhr int. trlr hilch, 4.3 4spd auto. Excell cond, $9000.
door, auto, 1 owner, 70k mi, snrf, CD, loaded, 100K mi, powor sunroof. Asking $2200
end, Jet black, must sea, 59K, 1 owner, mint cond. Ihr Int'r, 59K mi, $13,000:
Restored. Must Sell!
V6 eng, lugg rack, prem whls, 908-272-5642
JEEP 1994 Grand Cherokee
(73-258-0365
908-755-5647 leave massage
$2,895/obo Call 687-3126
17800. Call 908-810-1950'
$7100/000.908-574-1166
$B800, 908-598-0778 Shaun
taOOO/neg 908-964-4459
56K. $13,500908-665-1362
Ltd-48K, V8, CD. Blk, mint,
iMC1969JIMMY4x4,S15,
w/trailer hilch. 106K mi., exc $17.500.908-317-6809 "
&f\w
l?S:ffi^^
cond. $720D/bO 908-689-6072
JEEP 19B4 Cherokee Pioneer
MC 1995 Jimmy SLE-4x4. • 4 WD, 6cyl, 5sp. 93k, runs well
Mint cond! Fully loaded! 40K. $2800. 9O8-233-38B8
$17,800.
908-850-5259
JEEP 1995 Grand Cherokee,
ISUZU1990 Trooper LS
Low Mi. Fully euip, »nc eond.
'Sm
4dr, Sspd, every opt., new (ires. V6, $18 500 call 201-376-4898
55K. mint cond, S85007bo.
Days, Stan 908-233-5679: MAZDA 1990 MPV MINIVAN4VVD rear a/c. p/w. p/b. p/s, p/1.
Eves 654-4672
exc cond, garaged. 114k mi.
ISUZU 1968 Trooper LS,4wd.
$8600 908-464-5160
5 spd. 4 dr, good cond. $3900
/BO. 908-587-O488/324-185O MAZDA 1990 MPV-6cyl.39K,
JEEP 1988 Wrangler, blk. all. power. Great condition!
ready for fun! 2 tops, Sspd, $6950. Call 908-317-9775.
6cyl, $6000.908-273-0808
Plymouth 1992 Voyag«r. 47K.
NISSAN 1987 KINGCAB
exc cond, am/fm cass. AC,
Sspd ac/amfm cass exc cond 7pass, $9,000; 906-851-0582
$2500906-241-2307
SUZUKI 1986 Samurai auto w
NISSAN 1991 PATHFINDER /OO, 350 V8 Corvette ing,,
yy
XE • loaded, 65K, orig. owner, Ithr Int. ac, amfm, hd/soft lop.
mint
cond!
$12,500. fully
reconditioned.
908-3B2-6B92/908-789-3330
201-344-B274.
MERCURY 1992 SABLE LS
Wagon • ate, 70K, 3.8 V6, 3rd
seat, S7,500. 908-233-0518
MERCEDES 1996 SLK 230 MERCURY - 1992 Sable 1
CONV. HARDTOP • Silver owner, power, 70K mi, $4500
/Black Interior. Every
201-994-0274
Option avail, factory CO
MGB - 1977 Convertible 5 sp.
phone. $47,500/obo
am/fm cass, gar kepi, orig paint
CALL 595-7376
job, 2nd ownr, ideal for mech.
MERCEDES - 1979 2B0SL inclin, pers. some minor wrk
red, 2 tops, auto, mint cond. req'd. new batt, 63K. $1500.
908-232-5631 afl 6
9BK $10,990, 90a-396-0024
**> UNIQUE «
TOYOTA Previa 1991 Van: 1
owner, fully loaded, must Me.
HEVY 1885 SUBURBAN $9000. Cell 908-654-4497;..•
Scottsdale 350 VB, aulo, ac,
CM8. Class 3 hitch, clean, runs TOYOTA- 1991 Previa LE
!oad*d, exc cond, 1 owner.
Slrong.S 1950. 201-866-2622
85k, $8900 906-273-4351 .
CHEVY 1993 SUBURBAN
B»ig«/black. 37K mi. very VW 1988 CYNCRO 4WD, 9
clean, A/C, Heavy duty trailer- Passenger. A/C. 66K. Exc.
ing, 350,. 6.71. v8. roof racks, cond.
Best
OHerl
BO.OOO; 201-784-9241
908-355-2874,
HEVY 1989 EXT CAB 1500 VW 1973 WEEKENDER 4 r»w
Serios P/U 70k on new eng, tires, all in working ordar,
axe cond. new drk blue paint. 8' $2,500/DO201-327-7120 •
bed. $5700 Dys 903-464-2977
VW 1979 VarVCamp«r - 81k.
Eve 908-537-2954
juns exc, new Drakes, very gd
CHEVY 1991 Pick Up S10
cond $3200 908-272-2869
5 spd. 20K ml, $4500
903-889-8073
1415
CHEVY 19B9 BLAZER • V6.
4.3,125K,2dr,2WD,A/C,
1A AUTO-Damagsd, r«am/fm +, good cond
payable, good running cant
$3,500/obo. 276-1283
wanted, classics & junks. $t.
DODQE Ram PU 1987-New Free lowing. 1-B0O-281-1436,.
cap, slant 6 eng, great cond,
AACONAUTO
'
$4B00/ob0
908-847-9377
Truck buyers Top $$ paid
after 5pm
Sama day cash 526-2488,
DODGE 1995 1500 LARAMIE
AUTO
BUYERS-Wfl buy cars
SLT 4X4 360 ci 38k loaded well
maintained Dk grn matching and trucks. We pay more!!)
ARE cap w/box85 & lad rack We pay off loans and leases
Overnight 1-800-228-9906
$16,000. 90B-789-4801.
or 908-688-2817
Ford 3501981, Dual wheels on
rear, auto, all major parts new. CASH FOR JUNK Unwanted
rack body, side saddle storage. Cars. Trucks & Motorcycles.
good shape, many extras. Free pick>up! 908-815-9570
>6000. Sal 908-789-2276.
or 965-8988 bpr.
ORD1987 LAFtlET Extd Cab
DONATE YOUR CAR
250 VB, auto, ac, 54.500/bo
To Heritage lor the Blind.
908-272-4555
Tax Deductible, Free TowQMC-1993.HD-3500.Dump ing, Free Phone Card to
Truck,back pack, 454 gas eng. donors with this ad#1162.
slan trans. 26.500K. $18,500.
Call1-BOO-2-DONAT6,
908-665-0752
JC AUTO SALVAGE
Cars S Trucks Wanted
1410
908-464-0791
CHEVROLET -1979 Step Van
MOVIE! CARS WANTED!
Gruman alum body. 6 cyl stick
10-12 tt $2000.906-241-1339 '60-69 & 7e-'B7: Good cond,
CHEVY CUSTOM VAN 1978 send pics info/phones *'s lo:
• True Thing". 5116th Ave,
Automatic. Asking$500
Rm 346. New York. NY 10011
201-467-4917
PAY CASH lor mosllunk cars.
CHEVY 1984 Custom Van
SUMMIT
132K mi, auto, radio, CB, Free pickup!
refrig, tables, cap'l errs. bed. EXXON: 908-277-3775.
cpl, $1200.9Q8-964-1B04
PLEASE DONTATE
HEVYV !9B8 S10 Pick Up
CARS-TRUCKS -RVs
Asking S2,00O/bo. Good cond To Feed & Clothe The Poor
Call 908-233-4961
O) UNION COUNTY. Free
CHEVY 19B8 Astro Cargo Van Towing !RS Tax Deductible,
Info call 908-38g-B060
V6, auto, ps/pb. cass, shelves,
tack, * n l , 136K. iooks/runs
TOP $$$ Paid For Used Cars &
30Od, $3300. 908-771-0434
Trucks We Buy CrBampufi3
HEVY 1995, conversion hi- To An Eyesore. We Pay More!
lop, many extras, loo many to Any Condition, Hi Miles OK.
lisl. 5k mi- $22,500.835-0268
Junks To Late Models Most
Foreign & Some Domestic
DODGE Hi-Top Van 1984
auto, oir, am/lm. low mi, $3000 Cars Wanled. 201-266-1305,
:all 908-276-9O05
Beeper 201-421 25tl
DODQE 1990 Grand Caravan,
WANTED JUNKCARS
B4k,loaded,1ownr.nic8 cond.
Immediale Pickup
$5500/obo 273-2658 days /
908-233-2651
8 3 2 6 0 3 9 k J S
Albert Palma
t/i
f/
f/ " ,
ICATED SERVICE
4-
L I N C O L N
Mercury ///'
Approved
Aulo Repair
m
2800 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • UNION
SALES (908) 964-7700 • SERVICE (908) 964-1448 '
r
Jvrt Wt Hit. J» * 71
DODGE 1990 Grand Caravan WE BUY ANY HONDA.
MAZDA, NISSAN, TOYOTA
LE VG, loaded,
Junk, damagBd or high miles.
Will pay $200 to $2000, deDODGE 1992 Grand Caravan pends on condition, lor 1988
LE: VC. loaded, sue cond. 93K and up We pick up and pay
cash, ceven days a week.
DODQE (992 Grand Caravan, 1-888-TowJunk
te. exc cond Loctdod.
S10,000/BO J3O8-7&4 •63?t)
DODGE 1990 GRAND
CARAVAN SE • Fores! t}rn,
loaded, 19K. Assume leaso or
purchase at $19,500
S0B-245-2Z27.
FORD 19B7 Econolino- 250.
V8. ovrdrv, 90k, runs graal
$3,400/obo. BOB-815-13B7
In The Classifieds