&* V*A>'

Meet the winners of

Details on Page A-13

Summe^HConcert seriesdebute tonight at Plaza

See Page A-13^

Stand by me, Kiefer

Details in Classified section

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD A Forbes Newspaper

Vol. 9 8 NO. 3 3 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 15,1991USPS 136 800 Second ClassPostage Paid Cranford, N. J. 50 C E N T S

In briefRecognized

Colleagues of Lt GlenOwens, chief forensic investi-gator for Union County pros-ecutor's office, recognized himat a retirement dinner in hishonor. Page A-2.

At the site, Walnut Avenue-residents arecomplaining to town eldersabout the noise, dirt and com-motion at the Hartz construc-tion site. Eage_A.-7. „ .

GarwoodBorough officials voted to re-

tain local control of the 911emergehcy' system...The newLincolnrFranklin School prin-cipal discusses his ideas andphilosophy. Page A-5.

GatorsCranford Gators completed a

successful swimming season.I Page A-12.

Job seminarThe Next Step job seminar

I will resume Saturday at Cran-ford United Methodist Church;PageA-a-

Summer funTickets for. the "Books Are

j Magic" summer reading pro-r gram carnival at Cranford Li-I brary may be picked up Mon-| cjay and Tuesday. The carnival| will be held Wednesday in thepibrary parkings lot"—~™ ~

Paper driveSt Michael's Boy Scout

Troop 178 will hold its month-lly paper and aluminum canj drive Saturday from 9:30 am.i to 3:30 p.m. at the Conserva-t i o n Center. Papers must bejtied and reyclables should bebrought to the truck, not the

| dumpster.

RecyclingResidents^ .should placed

I newspaper,. glass and "alumi-num cans at curbside Wednes-day for recycling collection.

Guide to insideClassified B-l to B-14Editorials.... A-4Entertainment.T...... A-13 to A-16Garwood. A-5Kenilworth '. A-6tetters \ A-4Obituaries .....: A-8Public-notices... _Ar5Religion news A-8Social news A-9Sports A-ll to A-13

4

IOFFICE DECOR: Cats in all materials are found in every corner of Glenna Osborne-Popp's officeat Orange Avenue School. Story about the new principal is on Page A-3.

23 residents volunteerfor new school Budget

committee- orientation session Sept 11. By

By Rosalie Gross that time, the four-member BRCTwenty-three residents were will establish the four subcom-

appointed to the newly estab- mittees and work with school ad-

Police, fire contracts in arbitrationBy Cheryl Moulton .

Police and fire union contract negotiations withthe township are in binding arbitration, a situationwhich could see the township wind up on the shortend of the stick and "rookie" police and firemen laidoff. - - • • . ' . . ' •' . , ' ... ..

Although the police and fire union contract was upDec. 31, negotiations quickly went to arbitration infoly leaving the township powerless fo koop salaryincreases feasible in light of the fiscal crisis.' Uni-formed forces want increases in salary and health ,-benefits totaling 23 percent over a two-year period,which township officials maintain is ludicrous underthe present economic circumstances.

Arbitration, or mediation, is the next step in the~negotiationHPWcess^cannot be reached. The decision made by the arbi-trator is binding on the township and uniformedforces, who must abide by the determination withina set timeframe. However, both sides may appeal thedecision. Several factors, though, came into play

prior to negotiations which caused subsequent nego-tiation problems.

Bearing significant weight on the issue was the 64percent increase in health benefit premiums, or$360,000, the township must pay in 1991. Due toseveral catastrophic illnesses among township em-ployees, plus a general increase in the cost of healthbenefits to municipalities, the.. staggering bill hithard In nn attempt to-balance premium" increasesand maintain the same coverage for employees, thetownship sat down at the bargaining table and sug-gested rank and file share in the premium in somesort of co-pay plan, or. at least'agree to raising thehealth insurance deductible to $300.

While union and non-union township employeeshaveenjoyed^complete'heaith^coveragerplusTrpre"scription plan without co-pay, rank and file negotia-tor Simon Boscoe rejected any form of co-pay alongwith the township's off of a 4-percent increase. Non-union township employees traditionally ride on the

(Please turn to Page A-3)

Committee (SBAC) at Monday'sBoard of Education meeting.

The list of volunteers includesthe current and a former mayor,three members of the CitizensBudget Advisory Committee(CBA© who 'had scrutinized.' themunicipal .budget..-- .earlier—this-,year, three former school boardmembers, seven residents whohold MBA degrees, six former orcurrent corporate executives, fouracademic executives arid six per-sons active in PTA

Board member Tom Bonhag,who chairs the- board's BudgetReview Committee (BRC), whichsolicited SBAC members and willmanage the committee's work,said he is "really happy with thecross section of opinions andbackgrounds" of committee mem-bers. "This is a blockbuster," hesaid. "If this were a consulting-firm, it would be a winner."

The school board approved theSBAC concept June 17. .It is pat-terned on the 18-member CBAC,which had come up with a list ofcost-saving and revenue-producing ideas for the Township.Cprnmittse jn March. The SBACwill be divided into four subcom-mittees to scrutinize designatedareas of the $26.6 million school•budget, assist in the developmentnf thp 19ft?.-fl3 hudpef.and a fivc-

people available to each subcom-mittee. The board's Budget Re-view Committee includes Bonhag,Andrew Pelliccio, Loretta Smithand Henry Pavlak They will serveas the collective chair of theSBAC, but are not members of the_23:perspn committee. V_ , _

Subcommittee reports on bud-gets from 1990 to '92 will be pre-sented to the school board in No-vember for review and a responsefrom the administration. Subcom-mittees will review the ,1992-93budget proposals and submit rec-ommendations to the board inJanuary and present five-year fi-nancial projections during Febru-ary.

At the same time, board mem-ber P&tti Martinelli said she willask the board's approval Mondayto hire a management consultingfirm to study the school districtstructure. This has been suggestedfor the last two years by theTownship Committee in wake ofschool budget defeats.

The SBAC and managementstudy proposals are outgrowths offive consecutive school budget de-feats. The township governmenthas contended that the publiclacks confidence in the schoolbudget process. On top of this, theschool hoard faces increasing fi-nancial hardships as state aid is-

year financial plan; and come upwith recommendations on specificexpenses and procedures. '

The SBAC will get started at an

withdrawn under the Quality Edu-.cation Act and the district mustabsorb the costs of employee re-tirement benefits.

COOLING OFF: All ages beat the heat at Centennial Avenue outdoor pool which will remainopen through Labor Day. .

Homeowners air flooding woes to town eldersBy Cheryl Moulton

Some 30 residents from variousparts of the township came to airflooding woes at the Aug. 6 Town-ship Committee meeting.

Prompted by the recent deluge,flood-prone property owners told

, town elders about the flood wa-ters which are progressively erod-ing properties, cracking founda-tions and filling basements andfamily rooms with water. Thegroup came prepared with peti-tions and spokesmen who respect-fully but firmly requested time tospeak before the governing body.

Mayor Ed Force permitted resi-dents time to have their say, butasked* that comments be limited.Residents of Spring GardenStreet, W. Holly Street, ColumbiaAvenue, Riverside Drive, Harvard

Road and Yale Terrace spokeabout the consequences of the re-cent flooding in their areas, andthe belief the problem had esca-lated had over the last two years.

Speculations over causes ranthe gamut from debris gatheringin Orchard Brook to excessiveconstruction in Springfield and onRoute 22. Some residents ofSpring Garden Street speculatedthe flooding in their area couldcome from an "inadequate cul-vert" and "narrow channels carry-ing storm water from Westflcldand Garwood to the RahwayRiver." Calling the situation "in-,tolerable," , residents requested"long overdue action" from thegoverning body, "resulting in aproposal we could live with..,andthat would not be a hazard to ourchildren."

All, however, were conjecture,forming no solid basis for alleviat-ing the problem or initiating cor-rective measures. Some residentscomplained of losing up to onefoot of their properties each yearto erosion, while others com-municated anxiety over the ulti-mate deterioration of house foun-dations.. One resident summed uphis brief" speech by saying floodingis "something the township has toaddress."• Another resident summed upthe consensus, "We would like towork with you."...Forced-indicating i t would take

$20 million to correct currentproblems,Talso told residents...De-partment of Environmental Pro-tection (DEP) regulations preventmuch of what the township wouldlike to accomplish. According to

Force, the township can engineera project but the DEP will tell thetownship what is "acceptable." Hecited the 18 months it took to getDEP approval to clean out theswales in Lenape Park as an ex-ample of the red tape municipali-ties and the county must gothrough in order to accomplish asimple task Another example isHigh Street bridge completionwhich continues in limbo due tolack of approvals.from the state.

A resident of Columbia Avenueconcluded the testimony, "I havelived here 35 years. That is a longtime to put up with flooding."

The township recently hired aconsultant for $29,000 to evaluateand engineer a solution for Co-lumbia Avenue flooding problems,but to date there has been noprogress report

Who makes lip ihe'SBACtThe 23 residents who are members of the School Budget Advi-

sory Committee represent a variety of business, academic andcommunity service backgrounds.

Paul Alderdice of Eastman Street, a certified public accountantand former senior auditer for Coopers & Lybrand, is a corporatevice president of finance and development

Gilbert Amgptt of Pehn Road, also a CPA, is a former staffaccountant for Seidman & Seidman and has had a career incorporate and government finance.

Christine Barr of Forest Avenue is legislative liaison for OrangeAvenue School PTA .

Joseph Baumann Jr. of Locust Drive, an attorney with the New-ark firm- of. Kraft & McManimon, is experienced in municipalbond law, labor law, union negotiations and retirement benefits.

Ann Beams of Tuxedo Place is president of the Cranford ParentTeacher Council.~Sue~Pb'6Tey~of "Se^enhTCourt•'"is~actiVe"in~t^'e'Tari3nt~Te¥cher~

Council. 'Ed Force of Benjamin Street is township mayor.Marvin Greenberg of Green Court is retiring as senior vice

president for program development budgeting and student ser-vices at Rutgers University and is experienced in academic, fi-nancial, capital and physical planning.

John Harabedian of Lenox Avenue, a CPA is senior tax man-ager at KPMG Peat Marwick and served on the Citizens BudgetAdvisory Committee (CBAC)....,.,,,,.,...L. _ _• _ , , ;_ ;,, ;,

. Mary Hatfield of Parkway Village, who has a background inprivate and public sector accounting, is firm administrator for theJersey City accounting firm of Donohue, Gironda & Doria.

Arlehe Hecht of Henley Avenue is active in the Parent TeacherCouncil. . ' _ _ _ ;

Richard Hurley of Eastman Street, a former member of theschool board, is president of a systems consulting firm and for-merly worked" 29 years for IBM.

Francine Leddy of Makatom Drive is active in the ParentTeacher Council.

Bohdan Lukaschewsky of Mendell Avenue is chairman of thephysics/engineering/technology department at Union County Col-lege and has 15 years of corporate experience in the electronics/computer field. •

Gene Marino of Casino Avenue, a former mayor, is group direc-tor for Revlon Inc. and has more than 20 years of corporatefinancial and managerial experience. ,

Dennis Meade of Roger Avenue is financial administrator forNew York University and has 26 years of experience in financialplanning and budgetary control.

Richard Nicholls of Middlebury Lane, who retired from theschool board this year, is a retired business executive with man-agement and financial experience.

Tina Oriscello of Summit Road is active in the Parent TeacherCouncil. '..-...' ..'...'

Carter Porter of Edgewood Road, a former school board mem-ber, is a retired Exxon chemical engineer with 36 years of serviceand a retired U. S. Army colonel.

Christopher Reidy of Linden Place, a CPA, is an audit partnerfor Deloitte & Touche and served on the CBAC.

Richard Sails of Oneida Place, also a member of the CBAC, hasa background in corporate finance and accounting.

Rita Scay-Veca of Forest Avenue is a school psychologist with abackground in program development and administration.

Andrew Varanelli .Jr. of Riverside Drive, a management andsystems consultant, also is professor of management and scienceand chairman of the management department at Pace University.He has written several books.

A-2 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15,1991

Local residents receive master's and baeWor B degrees

SAVESLIVES'

Atneric;m.

to live • .

Giving WoodAmerican \\

jHi O

BLOOD DRIVE^-WalJy—Shackell of Cranford Jaycees an-nounces a community blood drive at the Community CenterAug. 23 from 4 to 8:30 p.m. and Aug. 24 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Raymond Smith of Cranford hasgraduated from Yale Universitywith a master's degree in interna-tional -relations. A recipient-ofthree graduate fellowships. Smithalsp was a teaching fellow in U.S.post-war diplomacy and foreignpolicy. While at Yale, he wasgraduate editor of the Interna-tional Forum a Yale, a quarterlyinternational affairs magazinerand wrote a biweekly column onpost-Cold 'War1 E u r b p e ^ r '"theYale Herald. Smith-4s-^a—1989-

the University of Notre Dame forthe spring semester. Both are ma-joring in i Li h

junior, graduated fromDavid Brearley in 1989. Gary, en-tering his senior year, was in-ducted into Beta Gamma Sigmaand Beta Alpha Psi honor societ-ies. ' ' . • . ' . ' ; .,..;...... . •

Three Cranford residents grad-uated this spring from FairleighDickinson University, Madison.Terry O'Grady-Van Liew earned amaster's in hn<;int><:g H

C

county forensic investigatorBy Peter Wamsteker

Colleagues recognized Lt GlenOwens of Cranford for his work aschief forensic investigator for theUnion County prosecutor's officeat a recent retirement dinner.

The 20-year veteran began hiscareer as a photographer and in-vestigator with the county sheriffsoffice in 1959 after a leg injuryended his career as a professionalbaseball player with the Philadel-phia Phillies.

In 1971, Owens was asked to es-tablish the county's forensic bu-reau and with a two-man staff in-vestigated such notorious crimesas the List murder in Westfieldand the DeMarzo murder here.

Active for many years with thePolice Athletic League, he is acharter member and

alized "I couldnt keep up withthe younger guys. It was then.Idecided to look for a job with theCranford Police Department"

At the time the department didnot have an opening but someonewho knew about his love for pho-tography said .that a position wasavailable with the sheriffs depart-ment

For 13 years he was the chiefidentification man in charge ofprocessing crime scenes and gath-ering the evidence necessary tohelp a prosecutor prepare" "ttiscase. '

But it was his reputation for me-ticulous attention to details thatearned him an offer to start theforensic bureau in '71.

summa cum laude and Phi BetaKappa graduate of Drew Univer-sity and 1985 alumnus of Oratory.Catholic Preschool .[ Robert Nunez of Kenilworth hasgraduated summa cum laude "fromUniversity of Miami with a bach-elor's degree in pre-med/biology.He completed the requirementsin three years and graduated asvaledictorian with a 4.0 gradepoint average. He also minored inchemistry and psychology. He re-ceived the biology department'soutstanding senior award. Nunezwas a member of Alpha EpsilonDelta-pre-med societyHPhi—Beta-Kappa and other honor societies.A 1988 graduate of Union CatholicHigh School, he will attend Uni-versity of Miami School of Medi-cine through the Medical ScholarsProgram. --••'••••

—fr{w>t—- ftKtrefci, (<HHrJrter~"~df~Michael and Diane Zalinski of Ke-nilworth, has been named to thedean's high honor list for thespring semester at Boston College.A 1989 graduate of David BrearleyHigh School, she is majoring inpre-law.,. •

Jill Cermele and MichaelRimJi, both of Cranford, and Ann-iriarie Laura Pacchia of Garwoodhave been named to the dean'slist for the spring semester atDrew University.

Michael lannelli of Cranfordhas been awarded the WilliamGaston Endowed Scholarshipfrom Clemson University for theupcoming academic year. He is asenior majoring in packaging sci-ence.

JamesuHostetter of 121 S. UnionAve. has made the dean's list forthe spring term at West VirginiaUniversity.

Lisa^-and Gary Faucher of 277Ashwood Ave., Kenilworth, havebeen named to the dean's list at.

tion. Recipients of bachelor's de-vgrees are Thomas Berry and LisaBromley, magna cum laude.

Christopher Weachock, son ofCarl and Jeanette Weachock, hasmade the dean's list for the springsemester at Setoh Hall Universitywhere he is majoring in account-ing.

The spring term dean's list atMontclair State College includesSandra Drozewski of 16 NorthAve. W., a junior majoring in psy-chology; Kristen Dibella of 2 Man-sion Ten, a junior music therapymajor, and Maureen McLeer, a

-sophomore majoring in politicalscience:

Michael Cokrow, Lisa Bromleyand Christopher DICapua of Cran-ford have been named to the hon-ors list at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity.

:::: Daniel CaTIahan^of Cranibrd"

made the spring term dean's listat Monmouth College. .

Jennifer Locher, daughter of"THaribn Eocherof Fiemington and

a 1990 graduate of Cranford HighSchool, has been named to PaceUniversity's dean's list She is ma-joring in accounting at theschool's Pleasantyille, N.Y., cam-pus. • .

Joann Elmiger of Cranfordmade the dean's list at Rosemont(Pa) College. :

ShCri'Burkat and Jenifer Tucci

at Lehigh University who have re-ceived awards for their contribu-tions to the college's musical.en-

are on the spring term d e rat William Paterson College.

Stephen Parkhurst, son of Mr.and Mrs.-Richard-Parkhurst_ofCranford, has been named to thefaculty's list of honorable mentionfor the spring term at Roanoke(Va.) College. • • . •

Four Cranford residents are onthe spring semester dean's list atthe University of Delaware. Theyare Suzanne Conrad of 11 Wave.rlyPL, a senior majoring in nurseryand kindergarten education; VaraCox of 325 N. Union Ave., a juniormajoring in hotel and restaurantmanagement; Nancy Curtiss of 11Wade Ave., a junior majoring ineconomics; and Cindy Klein of 36Canterbury PL, a sophomore ma-joring in accounting.

Carey Goodfellow, daughter ofh l and Marv Goodfellow of

.sembles^SJae._w5s_aaanie£Lthe^r.-Edgar Shields Music Cup, given tothe student who has made thegreatest contribution to the choir.

Michelle Jarney of Cranfordmade the spring term dean's listat Union College, SchenectadyN.Y. , ' . '

Kristin Cowan of Cranford hasbeen named to the Trinity Univer-sity dean's list for the spring se--mesterr-Daughter—ef-Jeanne-and"

eranfordris one of nine students

Tom Cowari, she is studying Eng l i s h , " • • • • ' • ' ' • . ' ; •

College announcesregistration hours,Ih-person registration continues

for persons enrolling in creditcourses at Union County Collegefor the fall semester, which willbegin Sept 4. .

Students may register on theCranford campus 8:30 a.m. to 8p.m. Mondays to Thursdays; .8:30to 4:30-Fridays-ano^9^to-noon-S2t?-urdays from Aug. 19 to Sept 17.

In-person registration will beconducted on the Scotch Plainscampus the same weekday hoursfrom Aug. 26 to Sept 17. Call theadmissions hotline, 709-7500, for

"more information,

GET YOUR BACK IN SHAPE

has served

"ctelSSSo^iocii^' R u t S e r s C l u b presents" scholarships

Reduce stress —your spine is

sensitive to tension.Learn how to relax

and unwind.

Diet and Nutrition— the further yourbelly sticks out, themore strain lt exerts

on your back.

Exercise — 80% ofback pain can belinked to a lack of

exercise.

Chiropractors can give you a complete program to improve your lifestyle.

DAVID T. BIGDEN, D.G.CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN

230 Centennial Ave , Cranford ,Call 908-272-2303 for an appointment today.g y

for his contributions to the Cran-ford Police Explorers Post 74where Jie. has served as teacherand lecturer. ,

The Myrtle Street resident plansto spend his time at a home hebuilt in the Adirondack region ofNew York with bis wife

Daniela Barbosa, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Manuel Barbosa ofCranford, has been selected asthis year's recipient of the Cran-ford Rutgers Club scholarship.

She will enter Rutgers Collegeas a freshman in September.

school sweetheart, the formerMary Jane Spears. They have twogrown sons, Kevin and Duixjri.

Detective Lt William O'Donnell,a close friend who attended Ujeretirement dinner in Owen's

-honor,-described'hls*cblleague as""one of the most meticulous men"he has ever worked with.

"I would say without hesitancythat Glenn is the best in the state.He has always been very profes-sional and methodical in hiswork." .

Sgt Mike Cavalla, co-director ofthe Explorer post called him "areal human being. I can't sayenough good things about theman. He always got you involvedin an investigation so that younever felt like a first-year patrol-man."

After graduating from CranfordHigh School in 1952, Owenssigned^Jo pjay_catcher_with_the _Phillies. He played triple A ball inMiami for four years before suf-fering his career-ending injury. "Islid into thjrd base and fracturedmy leg on the last day of springtraining," Owens said.

He joined the U.S. Army and fortwo years was stationed at twosouthern anti-aircraft bases. Hetried to return to baseball but re-

-WhHe at Crartfbrtir-HtgfnScfiooI,she was active in soccer, orches-tra, Math League, American FieldService, Prologue and NationalHonor Society.

Scholarships were renewed for

several CHS graduatesfwho areattending Rutgers: senior MelissaSoules; junior Seth Einkelstein,sophomore Heather Johnson,

The scholarship committee washeaded by fund chairman Ber-nard Flashberg and includedDavid Springer, John Malaspinaand president John Dolin. Thescholarship program is supported'by donations of local alumni andfriends. This is the 35th year 6foperations.

Our policy on correctionsor T t " Promptly correct errors'of fact, context

and clarify any news content that confuses or mis-Tm S T V ? 0 7 * f * t0 Chicle editor Patricia

, 102 Walnut Ave., Cranford, N.J. 07016 276-6000 Allcorrect-urns and clarifications vM appear in this space on this paaeas a convenience to our readers.*The story about Cranford's new safety director and police chiefappeared m its entirety last week; however, the middle sectionwas somewhat difficult to follow because of mistakes; i ^ ^ 5

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Thursday, lAugust 15,1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-3

Photo by Daryl Stond

MAIDEN, MEMORIAL FLIGHT:A salute .to the late MalcqlmForbes's August birthday was launched- by Forbes balloonistsin Whitehouse Station Tuesday evening when the second"Chateau" hot air balloon, just received from its designer inEngland, Was piloted for a short maiden flight with the original"Chateau," first flown in 1983.

OAS principal has new ideas for her pupils and parentsBy Rosalie Gross'" Orange Avenue School's new

7principal—QlennarOsborne-Poppr"wants pupils to choose a schoolmascot and, if Her office is anyindication, the animal of choicemight just be a cat, Several weeks after moving intoformer principal Fritz Brown's of-fice, Osborne-Popp has decoratedit with stuffed and ceramic cats ofall sizes and shapes. She feels hercollection will make pupils lessuneasy about visiting her and thata troubled child might find com-fort in clutching a furry stuffedcat ••-•• .

^ I n the busy weeks before schoolbegins, Osborne-Popp has beenformulating ideas for pupils, par-ents and teachers.

One of her first projects will beasking the student council to se-lect a school mascot and mottothat will appear on stationery andT-shirts, and asking the musicclass to help write a school song.Her pupils at Battle School inHighland Park, where she was

_principal_for- three years-beforecoming here, had selected a tigeras mascot and named him BartleBarney.

Another innovation will be "Or-ange Avenue Stars." Anyone inthe school community may nomi-

nate a pupil, teacher or parentwho has shown considerate be-_fiaviorr~AwaixIfi for considerationwill be given on a regular basisand winners will be posted on abulletin board near the front door.Osborne-Popp said pupils canname the award themselves in-stead of calling it "stars."

The new principal is looking forenhanced communication withparents and is proposing severalii Sh<> plans tn institute a pa-

plement them." Osborne-Poppalso wants to form a partnershipwiththe T^A "Uiat ismeaningfuirnot just as a fund raiser."

Osborne-Popp also believes in a"constant flow of communication"to thank parents, teachers andothers who contribute time orgifts to the school.

She also said she's known to ap-pear on parents' doorsteps "if Ineed to talk to them and can'tfrmtarr thpm That

know all 700.Qsborne-Popp- also. has been in-

volving other staffers in interview-ing teacher candidates. She b«,Heves in "bringing personnel inwho will be working with thesepeople."

A specialist in curriculum, Os-borne-Popp is a strong advocateof the concepts of process writingand whole language approach andhas been involved in training

renta} resource Tile and will sendout, a survey the first week ofschool, asking parents to volun-teer their time i n a r e a s o f e x p e tUse; They might be asked to sup-plement a classroom lesson orshare their skills, such as needle-work or model building, duringlunch or other free times.

"We're looking for anything wecan offer students to: expand theirfield of experience," Osborne-Popp said.

Another way to involve parents,she said, is periodic "let's talk"sessions to be scheduled during ,day or evening, either at school orparents' homes, to talk about"parents' perception of school,where we can improve, andwhere they can offer meaningfulsuggestions and find ways to im-

tion with parents is crucial to thesuccess of the student"

She plans to visit classroomsfrequently—on anTinformai:basisapart from the teacher evaluationprocess. "I'm rarely in the office,"she said. "I'm in the classroom,playground and lunchroom. Iwant to spend as much time withthe pupils." She hopes to get to

teachers. She believes teachersshould use curriculum guides as"professional bibles" and texts astools rather than only followingthe teacher's edition. She encour-ages teachers to be creative andflexible and to use all "disciplinesin lessons so students can see theinter-relationships between sub-jects."

Two charged with assaulton Granford Hotel employee

Two men were charged lastThursday with assault and batteryafter they allegedly punched anemployee of Cranford Hotel in theface for no apparent reason, saidpQlice..

'DemoIiHon -inaiepleads guilty, sentencing set

Indecent exposure chargespending against 15-year-old

Indecent exposure charges arepending against a 15-year-old Irv-ington youngster who allegedlyexposed himself Saturday to threetownship girls on Wynans Avenue.

Investigators said the girls', ages.6, 8 and 11, were not physicallyharmed by the youth who had rid-den his bicycle to the front yard ofa Wynans' Avenue residencewjiere thV "chilclreri"*were" playfrig*"at] approximately &4J5 p . ^ . , $'; " ; ,

jj'The youth started? an 'argument'with the girls and then pulleddown his pants and" exposed him-self," said Detective Lt WilliamO'Donnoll"

The girls began to scream whilethe youth," who was wearing a •T-shirt and shorts, fled on his bi-cycle, O'Donnell said.

The 8-year-old girl called police_whor-after-questiqning-the youngssters, arrested the Irvington youthinside another Wynans Avenueresidence.

The juvenile bureau Mondaywas still investigating the episodeand expects to make formal

charges although they could notsay when.

In a similar incident, investiga-tors said a white male in his late20s to early 30s was seen by twowomen. Aug. 7 standing in thedriveway of an Elizabeth Avenueresidence "fondling himself."

Investigators said the women,Mary Kovacs, 30, of BridgewaterandSusanpeWeevefr29[|"6f Eliza-"

: bet,h, Avenue jvv ercTwaupng $ut. .jj'f•^DeWe;evers- ~ drive^vJayv' at- fap-'proximately 10 a.m. and were sur-prised to see a stocky white malewith a moustache and wearing T-

-with lettering and. red sweat-

. Sentencing has been tentativelyslated for Oct 25 in the case of a

.28-year-old Bound Brpok man-who pleaded guilty to smashinginto six parked cars at a Cranfordbusiness after he was refused ad-mittance to see his former wifelast May.

The man, Ronald. Mazyk ofShady Lane, pleaded guilty tocriminal mischief and a separatecharge of burglary relating ta aseparate episode in which hebroke into the apartment of a Lin-den man, said to be the boyfriendof his former spouse, and ha-rassed, him, according to the as-sistant prosecutor.

In addition to those charges,Mazyk pleaded guilty to violatinga domestic violence restrainingorder before Superior CourtJudge Miriam Span.

Mazyk faces assorted fines and apossible jail sentence

According to Union County as-sistant prosecutor Stanley Kaezo-rowski, Mazyk told the judge the;incidents occiirred because hewas 'Very upset" over his divorce,which was granted in early May.

A restraining order had been is-sued by Judge Joyce Munkacsi inNew Brunswick last Januarywhich prevented Mazyk from hav-ing any contact, with his formerwife, Margaret; an employee atAll-state Legal Supply, Cranford,according to Kaczorowski.

Police said Mazyk became angryafter he attempted to see his wifeat All-state but was refused admit-tance. Mazyk then drove his carinto six parked cars in what au-thorities described as "demolitionderby" style.

• iThe-meiyidentified as DwigEtTNorman Vincent, 20, of ScotchPlains and Constantino Bovino,18, of Westfield were ap-prehended at 4:46 p.m. on S.Union Avenue by crime preven-tion unit officer Robert Segear.Bail was set at $200 for both men.

Investigators* said that Segear,driving an unmarked, patrol car,saw two men, running acrossSouth Avenue against a red.trafficlight The men, David Chase, 21,of Monroe Avenue, Kenilworth,and Frank DiTullio Jr., 26, ownerof Cranford Hotel, got into Seg-ear's car and explained that they

, .were chasing Vincent and Bovinoafter Chase was struck in the face,.

Guards honoredUnion County recently honored

area school crossing guards.Among them were Kathleen John-son Qf Kenilworth with 35 years ofservice; Elizabeth Manfredo of"Cranford, 26 years; and JosephEisenbeil of Garwood, 24 years.

according to Detective Lt WilliamO'Donnell.

Chase was bleeding from hismouth and his lips were puffy andswollen, he said. The victim toldpolice that the two rnf-n ramp intn

in arbitration

the hotel and asked- if he wasDavid Chase. When Chase saidyes, they "punched him out," "po-lice said.

Detectivesinvestigating"""shots at cars

Juvenile bureau detectives areinvestigating a series of randomsh6otings that shattered the win-dows of at least 10 parked cars inthe south and southwestern por-tions of the township last week.

Investigators received reportsbetween Friday and Saturdaymornings from residents of Wal-nut, Stoughton, Retford, Fairfieldand Lincoln avenues and Orchardand Benjamin streets, whoclaimed that their car windows orthe car itself had been hit withBB gun pellets.

While damage has been limitedto parked cars, police say so 'farno injuries have been reported.

Investigators said the shootings'

,t".(Qpiitinued from PageiA-l) ;

coattails of the union contract settlement, but thisyear the weight of binding arbitration could levy stiffpenalties on those employees, who arp not

are> random and are probablycoming from a person or personstraveling iri a motor vehicle at

pants and sneakers standing inthe driveway with his pants down.

Police said Kovacs, who hadbeen carrying an infant, feared'they would be attacked and- im-mediately-ran-into-tho-house—A-search of the area was unsuccess-ful, investigators said.

The man later was seen " run-ning at full gallop" in a southerlydirection on Elizabeth Avenue,police said.

While there are rumors circulating as to what theseconsequences could be, township, officials will notconfirm or deny the implications of arbitration willbe negative. , , .

Rank and file, on the other hand, supported claims

trust within the police and fire department werestirred, which"added another glitch to facilitating ne-gotiations. Although unionized personnel ultimately night Local authorities have c(j»n-agreed to accept a public safety department^ distrust tacted neighboring police depart-of township motives a t an; merits tn determine if they hnvr

Cranford teen arrested inWoodlawn Avenue break-in

A 16-year-old Cranford youthwas arrested and charged Fridaywith burglary after he was discov-ered hiding in the basement of aWoodlawn Avenue residence.

youth hiding behind some windowscreens inside a dark basement,according to Detective Lt WilliamO'Donnell.

The youth was charged addition-When—officers—Stephen—WildG alljrwith-CTiminal~trespassrcrlnii~

and Craig Marino arrived at 16Woodlawn Ave. at approximately12:30 p.m. they found two garbagecans stacked on top of each otherunderneath a rear window, saidinvestigators.

Both officers crawled though thewindow to let in Detective EdZarzecki and officer NicholasAmicucci who had responded toassist the officer. Alter searchingthe bouse, Amicucci found the

nal damage to property and at-tempted theft Nothing was re-ported taken and there was nosign of damage to the house inte-rior, O'Donnell said.

The county sheriffs canine unitwas called to search for ad-ditional suspects inside the homebut none, was found. The youthwas:processed^-and later releasedinto the ciistody of his1 mother,O'Donnell said.

up negotiation meetings last fall despite continualrequests by representatives of uniformed personnel.Township administrator Ed Murphy said increasesin health insurance premiums and a need to seehow much.could be pared off the 1991 municipalbudget thwarted the township's ability to sit down atthe bargaining table earlier. Without a clear cut de-cision by governing body members directing how thepremium increase would be handled (i.e., co-pay orabsorbed by the township) there was little that couldbe done to facilitate negotiations;

__ Wbjle. g o y e ^lengthy 1991 budget hearings the issue of the unioncontract was put on the back burner until the publicsafety department controversy brought the unre-solved issue back into view. The recent ordinanceplacing the police artd fire departments under onepublic safety director initially faced strong objec-_tionsTVom ranEancTfile (cluetoproposeel removal ofthe police and fire chief positions) but successivemeetings ironed police and fire personnel concerns,replacing the chief positions for the good of bothdepartments. However, the traditional values and

In April Mayor Ed Force said the dnly way the received similar reports,township could avoid laying off rank and file wouldbe through formation of a public safety departmentand consolidation. At that time both Force and Chiefof police Robert Guertin said consolidation of the , ,* . "• i

-too:.departmentsjwas-the^Force now feels the township has done their part in

VFW names Brink

avoiding layoffs and it "is up to the police_arid fire-men." -••• : :

RanKSrmd file maintain, the township "does havethe money"; for raises«but is holding back Townshipofficials, however, maintain township funds are indire straights, and have asked for the co-operationand understanding of the union members. Townshipfinance director Tom Grady substantiated Force andMurphy citing the recent township problem of nothaving the $3.9 million school tax levy to pay theBoard of Education.

"Force said if binding arbitration determines"the"'township must pay a high salary increase to rank&nd file arid does not see fit to include a healthbenefit co pay, then "there will be layoffs." Althoughneither Force or Murphy would .indicate,hpw_mariy-.police and firemen^^would l>e Tai dTff, they did indi-^

~cafe~any Iaj^dTrs"woQia"st^"witOh^a^tnffiredroF1

"rookie" police and" firemen; or "last in, first out"Force said police and fire loyalty to one another

Vincent Brinkerhoff of Cranford,a member of VFW Post 335 andformer state commander, hasbeen appointed to the organiza-tion's Committee on National Se-curity and Foreign Affairs.

His committee will convene dur-ing the VFW's 92nd national con-vention in New Orleans tomorrowto Aug. 23. Members will meetwith national leaders and reviewresolutions -regarding NATO,-na-~tional defense spending, terror-ism, American-Soviet relations,U.S. foreign policy and a varietyof other issues. ,

: 'fl4 TRIISTKffi .Robert Fridlington of Cranford

has been nominated a Class of.-•... - „ , . -.„ m , , . . . 1994 trustee of the Union County"stops' at the top of the pocket" Tuesday's arbitra- Historical Society,tibh meeting was rescheduled for Aug. 20.

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A-4 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15, 1991

I CommentaryThursday, August 15, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-5

Taking the. . t . - . • ; •

Congratulations to Police Chief Bob Guertin who has beenappointed Cranford's first public safety director and to CaptHarry Wilde who is slated to succeed him as chief. Both menhave been a credit to their department for more than a quartercentury.

Guertin has proven himself to be an effective and honorableleader, well able to handle the merger of police and fire depart-ments. He W'M hpvp HpHirptpH and experienced help withas police <!hief and new Fire Chief Art Kiamie, who commandshis post with vigor. : : '

The concept of a public safety department was conceived lastyear as one way to address efficiency and to counter escalatingadministrative costs, especially in the face of the state mandated911 emergency dispatch system. A plan has been proposed toconsolidate policeTand fire operations beginning with com-munications, leading to a bond" ordinance of some $600,000.

Down the road more cooperation is expected, perhaps evencross training of officers. The community will be well served bya flexible, skilled safety force. -

Right now negotiations are in progress for compensations forthese leaders as well as contracts for the rank arid file. Hope-fully none will suffer.because of the over compensation of some.Certairilyalldeserve a fair wagei-inkeeping-with-the-eeonomy.We trust the decision makers will consider them, other munici-pal employees and the taxpayers when settling on final figures.

Stepping forward

Viewpoint'They' could turn into 'we!

To the Editor:"They" are not out to take over

our community. 'They" are notout to ruin our schools; The peo-ple who use the term "they" al-ways use it negatively. Some maynot always agree with what'they"say and do. Others may think"they" create more problems.

Pratt to be'very visible'principal

Who are "they'7 lict pit your —and get involved- You will findout •who-"they", are. 'They" areyour friends and neighbors whocare enough to take an active rolein the community.

"They" are hard working people,who volunteer their time arid en-ergy, despite their busy schedule.

'They" are the Fire Depart-ment, Rescue Squad, PTA, LittleLeague and school committees.

"They" are not perfect "They"may make some mistakes. It iseasy to sit back and say "they"have no idea what "they" aredoing, but at least "they" are mak-ing an attempt

If you have any idea or thinkyou know a bejtter way to dosomething " the^ ' will listen if"they"' need help to achieve agoal, lend a hand. V

I am not afraid to say that "they"asked for my help and now. I amone of them. If everyone wouldget involved, "they" would be ob-solete, and "we" could accomplishanything.

Glenn A Sytko342 Hickory Ave.

Garwood

Chief reports on antique engine

Twenty-three talented individuals have stepped forward toserve on the first School Budget Advisory Committee (SBACj.Their charge is to analyze the current budget and to recom-mend cost-saving measures and perhaps possible revenue en-hancers. .

They will bring unbiased eyes, a common sense approach to..the budgeting process. The community owes thehi thanks fortheir willingness to share their expertise in these difficult fiscaltimes!

Calendar of meetingsThursday, Au& 15

7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Com-mittee on Airplane Noise, Munici-pal BuildingMonday, Aug. 19

8 p.m. Cranford Board of Educa-tion, Lincoln School

8:15 p.m. Cranford Board of Ad-justment, Municipal BuildingTuesday, Aug. 20

7:30 p.m. Cranford TownshipCommittee workshop, MunicipalBuilding

8 p.m. Garwood Board of Educa-tion, Lincoln SchoolWednesday;Au&21 , . -• a p.m. .Uarwood Board

8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board, justment, Borough HallM u n i c i p a l B u i l d i n g ' '•••''••'" "• " • » . ' . : . . i .-...• : . - 7 « « - - , . - . ; : i v - . . •.«..-.•Thursday, Aug. 22

7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Com-mittee on Airplane "Noise, Munici-pal Building 'Monday, Aug. 26

Gratitude from PrimeTiirie

Raymond C. Seney, a very finecitizen of Oranford, inquiredthrough this column why he hasnot seen Cranford's antique fireengine in many parades. By thetime this column is read, I will

offer a

To the Editor: .. On-behalf of PrimeTime, school

"age child care, I would like.to ex-press our gratitude to the manypeople who have been instrumert-

would need a larger vehicleThrough the efforts of commis-sioner Carolyn Vollero, Mayor EdForce, Chief Robert Guertin andthe Township Committee, the Po-

mittee, Municipal Building8 p.m. Kenilworth Borough

Council, Borough HallThursday, Aug. 29

7:30 p.m, Cranford Mayor's Com-mittee on Airplane Noise, Munici-pal BuildingTuesday, Sept. 3

7 p.m. Morses Creek Flood Con-trol Commission meeting, Munici-pal Building

7:30 p.m. Cranford TownshipCommittee workshop, MunicipalBuilding

8 p.m." Garwood Board of Ad-

tr "ff'Tf . • • • • " • •*u*w wvvij iiioui UJIII^II «•.•« *v»» i«on*£j vyUHIIl lULCc LT1G JTCJ~

tal in helping the program grow .lice.Explorer van was made avail-djJring the^-first year, particularly able. The young men and women

°f the Police Explorers are to becommended for their responsibleefforts in providing this valuableservice. "

Because of the concern of somany, children of working parentsdo not have to go home to anempty house after school.

to the staff and members of FirstPresbyterian Church and the par-ents of PrimeTime children.

We also thank Elsie Muldrow ofCranford Yellow Cab for provid-ing safe, reliable transportationfrom the schools to the church.Her service and interest in thechildren and the program wereinvaluable.

As PrimeTime increased innumbers it was evident that we

Thanks to all.Karen Burk

Director102 Columbia Ave.

Financial bondage for 10 yearsdock, timber construction

p.m. Kenilworth BoroughCouncil workshop, Borough HallTuesday, Aug. 27

8 p.m. Cranford Township Com-

d y i Sept. 4 , > ,, ,:8 p.m. Cranford Planning Board,

Municipal BuildingThursday. Sept 5

7:30 p.m. Cranford Mayor's Com-mittee Oh' Airplane Noise, Munici-

To the Editor:Buried in the microscopic print

of the legal notices on Page A-8 inthe Chronicle of Aug. 1 is a publicnotice which is about to sendCranford into financial bondagefor the next 10 years. ;•..,...:

The .ordinance I refer tc. (91,-26)was introduced and passed by the

„ township July 23. The pendingbond ordinance is appropriatingthe aggregate amount of $2,258,000and.. authorizing issuance of-$2,150,000 bonds or notes of-the

pavement at the dock area.It includes park benches, picnic

tables, sodding, landscaping andextensive Hanson House improve-ments for public use. The townalready has paid to acquire theCanoe Club on the river adjacentto Hanson Park at Springfield andOrange avenues. Why dolve heed:to fund and maintain another inHanson Park, or fund renovationsto a declining century-old build-ing? • • • ••'

—sonal-explanation to him,- but inorder to inform your readers, I.want to offer the following update.

The engine is not in a "restored"condition. It is very much as itwas when our friend FrankDiTullio wrote us a check for$3,500 to buy.the truck. A physicalrestoration was Hoped for, but re-grettably the years., have passedand the monumental task has notbeen undertaken.

Upon becoming chief, I had theengine moved to the Civil Defensegarage. Within a very short time,call Lt Kurt Petschow offered tohead up a group of volunteerswho would undertake a properrestoration of this antique fire en»gine. Currently, an effort is underway to determine the cost andother pertinent factors, such asthe availability of repair parts andwho would do the work. Once thereport is in, a proper decision willbe made. •

Lastly, my friend Ray Seneywanted to know why the truck hasnot appeared in many parades. Ican only address this past Memo-rial Day Parade and the paradeon the Fourth of July. It is my

-policy that the engine should notbe in the line of march until itsbrakes are checked (the brakesare the old mechanical ones), itsexhaust much less offensive, anduntil it is in much more present-able condition. Once it is restored,T w i l l b a V p i t i n t h e l i n p o f r n q h

immediately. I hasten-to add thatall of the "in-service" apparatusdid appear in the parade on Me-morial Day. Included were fourfire engines, the aerial truck andthe rescue truck. The departmentreceived many compliments forhaying so many pieces- of equip-ment in the parade. And when the1920 LaFrance is properly re-stored, we will present it to thecommunity with great pride.

In closing, there is a great dealof symbolism involved with thisold truck, and it does capture theimagination. Next year, the firedepartment will be in existence100 years. I sincerely hope thatthe restoration can be undertakenand that it is properly completed.Please bear with us as there aremany decisions to be made andmuch work to be done. The de-partment's thrust must be in serv-ing the community's needs today.Our attention is also drawn to thefbture. I assure you that we willproceed in the manner most inthe interest of our citizens.

Arthur KiamieChief

Cranford Fire Department

By Rosalie GrossRandy Pratt plans on being a

"very visible, hands-on principal."Pupils can expect to see him fre-quently in the hallways andaround Lincoln-Franklin Schooland not be too surprised if hestops into their classroom one day

each a lesson.In an interview last week, the

district's new principal said hewill tay to teach at least one les-son in each class during theschool year. "As an educator," hesaid, it gives me the opportunityto get a first-hand look at the cur-riculum, the students and socialmake-up. It keeps me aware ofwhat they're (pupils and teachers)are going through."

Pratt: also advocates an "opendoor policy" for his 380 pupils,their parents and staff. He saidthere's a tendency to look at an

_ administratQ.r_asJla_big_bad wdlf. I

Council rejects link of 911 with CranfordBy Peter Wamsteker

Borough Council Tuesday uani-mously rejected a proposal thatwould have brought control of thestate-mandated 911 emergencydispatch system under the aus-

ing that he had telephone andcomputer companies provide esti-mates for the mandated equip-ment that was less than whatGuertin had quoted.

Opie also dismissed a "busystudy" report prepared by New

pices of the Cranford public safety Jersey Bell that Guertin con-

NEW PRINCIPAL Randy Pratt prepares for opening of school.

pers or assembly programs.Pratt already has a supply of

colorful pencil eracers in his of-fice, ready to hand out as rewardsand to help build "a relationshipwith the kids so they're not afraidand_feel comfortable coming to

school."On the disciplinary front Pratt

believes in being fair, and consisrdiscourage that attitude. I want tent Pupils have to be aware ofthem to be able to come to men%i e rules and what they can ex-

pect as punishment if they misbe-have, he said. "I'm a strong advo-cate for discipline. It promotesproper and beneficial behavior toget children to stay on task and

and feel comfortable and secure."In : addition to ministering.. to

children who have problems,Pratt also likes "to see~childrenwho do well to give them a pat onthe back." He wiUsend congratu-latory letters to children whoexcel and to their parents to letthem know "we are proud ofthem:"

In addition to recognizing thetop pupils, the new principal alsoplans to commend youngsters:

"who are making steady progress.They have to be recognizedralso."Commendation, he said, Will beboth on a personal level and morepublic avenues such as newspa-

learn, the principaLsaid."Pratt hopes to expand com-

munication between the schooladministration and the com-munity, between teachers and thecommunity, and teachers and ad-jninistration. One of the ways todo this, he said, is through a newweekly bulletin tos parents whichwill contain a message from Prattand news about events in theschools.

Teachers will find that Pratt is

an advocate of the "whole lan-guage" approach and "cross cur-riculum." He believes childrenshould apply the knowledgelearned in one subject to all areasof their studies. .

Pratt's philosophy of educationis succinct: children come firstHe believes the effort of everyonein the schools^-from..administra-tors to custodians—should be di-rected to providing the best pos-sible education:

Pratt, who was appointed by a7-0 vote July 16,.started-his dutieshere July 29 at an annual-salary offevl.OOO. He is a graduate of Wil-

director.The decision now paves the way

for the borough to begin purchas-ing all necessary equipment andto begin training personnel wellbefore the December 1992 dead-line when all New Jersey munici-palities are required to have 911in place/ • :

Appearing at the invitation ofthe governing'body, Cranford pub-lic safety director Robert Guertinspoke before a capacity crowd ofapproximately 70 police and res-cue personnel and their support-ers to report that Cranford wouldbe able to administer 911 emer-gency dispatch services to Gar-wood.

Visibly miffed by commentsmade earlier to Council by PoliceChief Warren Opie,*- who; rejected

. liam.. Paterson College^ with.._; abachelor's degree in early child-hood and elementary educationand master's degree in ad-ministration and supervision. Heis completing a doctorate at SetonHall University. A resident of Sad-dle Brook, Pratt taughtgrades 2 to5 in Wayne and was an assistantprincipal for one year in LibertyTownship in Warren County andprincipal last year of a K-8 schoolin Wild wood Crest

eluded would have required twoqualified dispatchers to maintainoperations at least 16 hours perday;

Citing seven municipalities, in-cluding Fanwood, BerkeleyHeights and New Providence, thathad offered 911 plans to the coun-ty coordinator using only one dis-patcher, Opie said that he wasconfident Garwood could operatesiiriiliarly using one man.

No discussion was offered byGuertin on a possible consolida-tion of both police departmentsWhich he recommended should beundertaken by a borough apipointed committee that wouldtake into consideration the natureand tradition of the civil servicedepartments. ... -

Cognizant Of the police and First

Aid Squad's position to keep the911 program within the boroughand their apparent anxiousnessfor a decision, Councilman Micha-el Crincoli asked Council to makean immediate decision.

But his request was opposed by^Gouneilman-Walter-Maszezak-^wliwanted the police committee toreview the proposal until nextmonth, sparking a protest amonglocal PBA representatives^whoasked why the committee neededto delay its decision,

Following a closed session hear-ing, police commissioner FredStrahlendorf recommended thatCouncil keep control of 911 in thepolice department's hands.

In an open letter to Garwoodresidents, PB'A Local 117 presi-dent Michael Wilson wrote tothank everyone who appearedTuesday nightriir supportr of thedepartment

"We feel with the help of yoursupport the town council electedto keep the 911 emergency dis-patch system where it belongswithin the borough of Garwood."

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

tween the municipalities, Guertinasked why he was present if hedidn't have the support of thechief.

Believing that his proposal, pre-pared at the request of boroughofficials, would save residentsmoney, Guertin. saidjhat Cranfordcould effectively provide emer-gency dispatch services while sav-ing the borough an estimated$15,000 per year.

But Opie rejected the offer, stat-PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE

Welcome to new staffers

pal Building8 p.m. Kenilworth

Board, Borough HallPlanning

town to finance part of the, costMixed in this total is improve-ments to Hanson House and Parkfor $233,000, including a boat

Mom says, 1 should live so long'The hurricane had scared all of us out of our wits,

but not for long. We lived from minute to minute.Building a raft from the debris of the storm seemedlike a great idea, until we turned the corner of "ourstreet" onto the "big street" Caught up in the fastflow of storm water which rushed downhill at afurious speed, we pitched wildly about, heading di-rectly toward the little bridge over the creek. Weheard the shouts, the blast of the fire engine, theshrill siren of the police car, but we were helplessvictims on a raft gone wild. We were heading righttoward the creek..and the downed live electricalwires.

All of a sudden we heard a snapping and cracklingsound, saw the jolts of electricity going into the

Mom leapt from the couch, <grabbcd a baseball-batand crept to the door. Opening it a crack, she peeredout "Who's out there," she called into the night Noone answered. Then a sound from the back of thehouse made us jump.. Whoever was "out there," wastrying to get in the back way. Mom sprinted to theback of the house, peering out the kitchen windowwhen we heard the creak of the front door. SOME-ONE WAS COMING IN.

we knew we did not stand a chance. It was "allover...this was it..as usual I could not remember the"Act of Contrition" to save my life (no pun intended),and what little life I had lived, passed before mewith lightning speed. As I stood on the raft, spendingthe last few seconds of my brief life trying to remem-ber a final prayer...I began to see the error of myways. If only I could live...I would become the childmy mother always wanted. The goody-good all nunslovcd...the kind that knew the "Act of Contrition," thekind that obeyed her mother.

By Cheryl Moulton

The second wrong is that theseexpenses are obscured by inap-propriately including them in thesame bond ordinance as thedowntown streetscape improve-ments. This political marriage ofconvenience spells no benefit tothe people of Cranford, but onlycertain political,gain through thissmokescreen -effort to confuse,discourage and alienate publicdiscourse or what Should beseperate issues.

Cranford taxpayers take heed.The notice states on the obliga-tions of this bond ordiance: "TheTownship shall be obligated tolevy ad valorem taxes upon all

••- taxable—real property with theTownship for the payment of theobligations and the interest there-on without limitation or rate oramount"

The public hearing and final_Jv.ote_arje_on_Ai]g..-27._at_8_pjiL_aL.

To the Editor: .—IrWoald-juGt like to take fets-op—

portunity to say a few words aboutthe principal Search for Garwoodschools.

I extend a welcome to RandyPratt, who was hired, and wish

-him -success- in-his-endeavors-on-behalf of our children.

I also praise the Board of Edu-cation. The lengthy executive ses-sion tells of a great deliberationin making the best choice for Gar-wood's children. The board is tobe commended for its dedication.

I know that Mr. Pratt will work

~with snrpeTrntendent WalterBoright and the rest of the teach-ers and staff to justify the board'sfaith and provide the best edu-cation and learning environmentfor our children.

—1^ would^also "llke^to~welco"me"Thomas Kennedy, Cathie BondaRankin and James McLaughlin,who also recently were hired. Iknow that they too will do theirbest for the children.

Linda Koenig243 Fourth Ave.

Garwood

PUBLICATION COPY ~ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANKSCONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domoatlo and Foreign Subsidiaries)

l»O»l TW» ol Bank Unllsd Counllel Trust Compjmy Slalo Bank No. 005525 Fodofol RosorvoCranforrTUnlon County. Ml 07016 Closo ol DuslnosoASSETS ."•• •

1. Cosh ano| balances duo from depository Institutions:a. Nonlnterest-beoring balances and currency and coinb; tntsrest-bearing balances

2. Securities . .9. Federal funds sold & securities purcha&od under sgroomants to rosoll In domostlc offices

of the bonk & ui iltf Edfje & Agreemont Bubsldlarlos, & in IBFs:a. Federal funds sold

. b. Securities purchased undor .Bgroomonta to resoll4. l^ans end lease financihg receivables:

a; LOAAB and leases, not of unearned incomo 41 B.040b,: LESS: Allowance for loan end lease lotsos ' " 7.722o. LESS: Allocated transfer risk reservo NONEd. loans and leilses, net of unoarned Incomo, allowance, and rosorvo (Horn 4.a minus 4.b and 4.c)

6. Assets held Intruding accounts5. Promises and fixed assets (Including capitalized toases)7. Other real estate owned8. Investments In unconsolidated subsldiarlos and assoclatod companies0, Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding

10. Intmjlhta S£W}3 ' ••( 1 . Other assets12. a.Total assets (sum ol Horns 1 through 11)

" b'. l oans deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.O. 1B23(j) " • ' • • " • - i . ' ' ' ' " • " • • • '~ f • ' o.'Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1 U23(j) oum of itama: 12:ii and. 12tb); - . > •LIABILITIES

13. Deposits: a. In domestic offices(1) Nonlnterest-bearing ' 210.179(2) Interest-bearing 031,158

b. In foreign gff}c««,,Edgo and Agroomonl subsidiaries, ondlQFG .(1) Nonlnterest.beanng '(2)<!ntore5t.bearing —•

14. Federal funds purchased end securities BOtd*undor agroomonts to ropurchaso indomestic offices of the bank & ofits Edge & Agroeinont subsidiaries, & In IQFs;

. Fadoral fiind« nurrhnnnri

District No. 2Dalo 0/30/01

101.S36NONE

722,470

53.00010,060

410,327NONE-

12.452NONENONENONE1.600

27,4211.339,702

NONE11330.702

1,150.337

NONENONE

« nurold un

NONE

NONE

11.651,NONE

100NONENONE24,051

1.225.21 iiNONE

Repiiblicaiis invite publicto hearing for platform unit

the Municipal Building. Go...Spe-ak out..Or write or call the Town-ship Committee. They're bankingon our silence.

Barbara Krause20 Pittsfield St

As Morn and I crept back through the hallwayThen magically, mysteriously a large tree branch holding the baseball bat like she was about to strike

f \OT/"»r l rx i t f i M W r»^^-\. w*^\ y-ii^l ^Js^**.«JI ^^L*,^x«^J « i ^ ^ ^ . . S°\ 'H < ^ 1 * . n . _ . • « i ^ w . • u -» •floated by and stopped dead ahead of us. Our make-shift raft rammed into the branch and was broughtto a halt A miracle. We were saved. And of course,

a home run, we heard the door opening more..."Stopwhere you are," yelled Mom, "I have a baseball bat,and small children. I am a woman alone." I looked

all promises made during "impending "deatfi~sen- at Mom, wondering: if all this Haa'beeirtoomuchi fortences were pardoned by God due to a lack of par-ticipation.

her. She tells a murderer or robber her weapon is abaseball bat, arid she is alone with small children.

From a distance we heard firemen yelling, "Stay N o w vve really were done for. Mom was closer" to thewhere you are, don't move." We knew enough to e n d o f her rope than I thoughtlisten to them, but we also knew we were in a lot of , "WHO'S THERE?" asked Mom again in her besttrouble. Within a few minutes a row boat came by, I'm-in-charge voice so don't mess with me.someone nlnrirpH parh nfnc f.-nm tua »«.« n~A „,.*...'. . "Hon...it's me," came Dad's voice from the black-

ness. Mom and I leaned weakly against each other inrelief. Dad. It was DAD. HOORAY. Now everythingwould be safe.

After Mom yelled at Dad for "scaring me half outof my wits," we heard the story of Dad's harrowing

someone plucked each of us from the raft and put usin the boat

"Do you kids realize you could have been burnt todeath...fried...beyond recognition? Those were LIVEwires," he lectured as we.tried to look as unassum- , .. „ , , , „ „ ,ing as possible. Rowing back up to our street our m y ' w e h e a r d t h e s t o r v o f D a d s harrowingrescuers dropped us off onto the Allisons' front lawn t r l p h o m c t h r o i | S h the storm. Afraid for us at home

1 alone, he had left work before the hurricane hit onlyto get caught in the onslaught halfway home. He hadwalked through the night, taking detours in order to

a s get home to us...his family.Gradually the flood waters receded, fences were

mended, the electricity came back on, our back doorwas found down the street leaning against a tele-phone pole and the neighborhood returned to nor-mal. However no one ever forgot the hurricane orthe aftermath...least of all the neighborhood gangwho vowed to keep our brush with death a secret"until the day we die.1'

As for all the promises I made to turn into themodel child, I must have suffered from milk of am-nesia or something. If anything I was worse thanbefore. There is hope though that when I really"grow up" I will become the model child Mom want-ed. As for Mom, she has only one thing to say, "I-Should live so long."

About lettersThe Chronicle will print as

many residents' letters as pos-sible on subjects of local inter-est Letters to the editor _maybe submitted by mail or "by faxno later than 3 p.m. Tuesday.

All letters should be typed orclearly written and include thewriter's signature, address anddaytime telephone number.Unsigned letters will not bepublished and names will notbe withheld from publication.

The editor reserves the rightto edit for clarity or because oflength or to avoid.libel.

rescuers dropped us off onto the Allisons' front lawn,or what use to be their lawn. By then we werejoking, laughing at our close brush with death.

The neighborhood was buzzing with activity,everyone tried to recoup from the -wrath of'thestorm. With night fast approaching Mom began goingout to the front porch every few minutes to look upthe street for Dad. Where was he? Was he safe orhad he met with some mishap in the storm? Theneighborhood took on an eerie glow from the can-dles and searchlights, shadows casting strangeshapes on the Hood waters in the street

We jill fell nslecp in the living room that night,exhausted from the trauma of the day. Deep in. thenight I woke to a strange sound coming fVom'thefront yard. Someone was trying to get into the house.My heart in my throat, I crawled over to where Momlay asleep on the couch and shook her. "Mom, Mom,walte up, someone's trying to get in."

A public hearing on aircraftcontrol, funding for the arts, his-

--toric-preservationreongestionrand-other quality of life! issues will beheld tonight at 7:30 at CranfordMunicipal Building, sponsored bythe N.J. Republican PlatformCommittee and conducted by thecommittee's task force on qualityof life issues.' Advocacy groups for aircraftnoise control, arts funding, openspace preservation, historic pres-ervation and other subjects areexpected to testify, as are localofficials. The public also is en-couraged to attend to air views,opinions and suggestions on the -steps needed to improve the qual-ity of life in the state.

The hearing is one of about 40the platform committee will con-duct statewide. Fifteen separatetask forces are considering issuesincluding agriculture and naturalresources, taxes, education, jobsand the economy, senior citizens,housing and transportation.

"New Jerseyans from every re-gion of the state face issues that

threaten the quality of their dailylives, and the solutions-to those

-problems—vary~fronr"T3lace—to—place," said Republican statecommittee chairman Bob Franks."That is why we have chosen tobring our platform developmentprocess to communities all acrossthe state. We need to hear fromlocal people about their localproblems."

Franks said that recent courtdecisions have made it possible,for the first time, for New Jerseypolitical parties to open their1

platform process to the generalpublic.

"The Republican Party believes!that our platform should draw oiithe wisdom and insight of thepeople of New Jersey, and shouldaccurately reflect their needs,"Franks said. "People have got theidea over the past couple of yearsthat state government is a closedprocess. That is not the way Re*publicans view government, aridwe want to begin now to open gov-ernment to as many people aspossible:" i

b. Securities sold under agreements to ropurchaso i '16. Demand notes issued to the U.S. Troasury16. Other borrowed money17^ MortQege Indebtedness ond obligations undor capitalized leasers18.,Bank's liability on acceptances executed ond outstanding19.'Subordinated notes and debentures2Q. Other liabilities21. Total liabilities («um of llemo 13 through 20)22. Umlted - Ilia preferred stock and related surplus

EQUITY CAPITAL ^ . _ _ „„_ , _ _23: Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus (No. of sharos outstanding NONE) NONE24. Common stock (No. of shares a. Authored 2,423.000

b. Outstanding 2,425.000 12,13023. Surplus (exclude all surplus related to prelorrod stock) 10,04026. a. Undivided profits and capital rosorvos 01,690

b. LESS: Net unrealized loss on marketable equity socuiitios NONE27. Cumulative foreign currency translation odjuctmonls2B. a. Total equity capital (sum of Hems 23 through 27) 114.566

b. Losses deferred pursuant to 12 U,S.C.,1?23(|) . NONE. c. Total,equity capital and losses dnforred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1B2UIJ) (sum ol itoms 2O.a 8. 20.b) 1 t4,5O(3

20. Total liabilities, llmlted-llfo preferred stock, equity capilal. nnd lossoo dolorrod pursuant to ' •" ..12 O.S.C. 18230) hum ol Items 21. 22, and 20.C) 1,330,782

MEMOHANDA: Amounts outstanding as of Report Dalo:1.». Slahdby.letters Ot credit. Total . 6.384I.b. Amount ot Standby letters of crodit In melno I.d. convoyed 10 othors through participations ' NONE

WrVe. the undersigned officer(s), do haroby declare that this Report ol Condition has boon praparod in conlowiancowilh official Instructions and Is true and correct 10 the best ol my (our) knovvlodfjo and bollof.Signature of officur(s) authorized to sign reportWilliam J. Balmer, Senior Vice Prosldenl; Paul S. Mlslur. Complrollor Doto: July 30, 1001

-W«,- the undersigned directors, attest tho correctness^ thla Roport-Ol Condition und daclartuhat II Ima boon QKOminvdby us "and to Iho best of our knowlodgo and bellof and liaa boon prepared In conlormanco with official instructions and Istrue and correct.Donald S.Uowickl. DirectorWrjltwW. Gouer, DirectorAlbert W. Bossert. Jr., DirectorStale of New Jersey County of UnionSworn to and subscribed before mo Ihlu 31«l day of July 1001 and I horoby cortlly that I am not nn officor or director olthis bonk.My commission expires July 1V1090.

Maria Martinez

Section 5. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances Inconsistenthorowitli a/o horeby ropoalod to tho oidont of tuch inconsis-toncy.

Soction 6. M any portion of this Ordnanco nhall bo dotorminodto bo Invalid, such dotormlnations shall not offoct tho validityof tho remaining portions of said Qfdlnanco.

Soction 7. This ordinance shall tako offoct upon final passngoand publication In occordonco with law.

Inlrodocod: July 0.1091Approvod: Ttwvnas J. Dolly

MayorATTEST;Dons Polidoro, Borough dork

STATEMENTThe bond ordlnanco published harowith has boon finally

adoptod and tho twonty-day poiiod of limitation within which asuit, action or procooding quoGtioning tho validity of suchordlnanco can bo commoncod as providod in tho local bondlaw has bogun to run from Iho dalo of \iw first publication olthis statement.

Borough dockBorough of Garwood

County of Union, Now JorsoyS20.05 ... CC107-1tAug. 15.1091

' • ' • • - 1 ' ; T O W N S H I P O F C R A M F O R D ' 1 ' "' ' ' ; ' '

At a moolinfl' hold on Monday, August 3. iib\ 'tho' CronloidZoning1 Board of Adjustment took tho following action: : " ..

Application No, ' .34-91: John & Paliida Swondrak, 46 liowuois Road, Block 623.Lot 37 to oxtond on addition into an oxist^ig nonconfonningBide yard. Approved.

35-01: Sdwiino Employooa Fodoral Crodit Union, Applicant.-9H0-floit)i /wemJO. Cacti Plod' 317, Lot 0.01. H) nmrf.n »nr>-

Southwesterly Mo of Spring Garden StroelThoro Is due "approximately $23.9614)6 with lawful Interest

from January 7,1091 and costs. 'Thorn la a Full Legal Doscrlpbon on Bio In the Union County

Sheriffs OfBce.Tho Shonff reserves the right to adjourn this sale.

RALPH FROEHLICHSHERIFF

Maddon and Holoblnkoand Gohlhaus, Attorneys

CX-45O-O5 (DJ & CC)IB3.64 CC84-4T-Jdy25. Aug. 1 5. 1891

EtnndinQ sion'ln tho O-2 zono. Approvod with conditions.

36-01: Moudoco M. Wolll. Trustoo. Applicant. (National HooKhLabs. Inc.). 75 Rod Smith Placo.Olock 55b, Lot 10 to oroct afroostandino skin In tho ROI-2 zono. Approvod.

Chailos Wamio, Jr.Socrotary

j CCOO-ltAuo 15. 1001

-—-NOTICEOn Wednesday, August 28, 1981, at 0:00 P.M. ol the Gar-

wood Municipal Duildino at 403 South Avonuo, Garwood, NowJorsoy, the Garwood Plannlno Board win conduct a publichoitno on tho torms of tho proposod Bottlomont of tho law suitonthlod Wostftold Hall, Inc. vs. tho Borouoh of Garwood Plan-ning Board pending In tho Superior Court, Law DMsJon. bear-ing tho Dockot No. UNNL-4356-90 P.W. Tho proposed neWo-mont. covering promises located at 603 Spruco Avonuo. Block54. Lot 1 on tho Garwood Tax Map. would require WostfioldHall, Inc., to abandon Its right to tho cito plan as approved bytho Suponor Court of New Jo<oy conditionod upon the Bor-ough of Garwood Planning Board approving a now alternatesHo plan which would permit tho applicant to uso tho existingtosldontiaJ structure as a church mooting nail In a residential

Tho plans lor tho alternate' the plan nro available for publicInspection oi tho otfca ol the Socratary of Iho Plannlno Board,Municipal Buildinn, 403 South Avenue, Garwood. Now Jorsey.

Boll & GachkoAttomoys for Applicant

... - ... - Wostfeld Hall. Inc.$11.73 . CCtOO-HAurj. IS. 1001

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONUNION COUNTYDOCKET NO. P-2670-90UNrrED COUNTIES TRUST COMPANY, A' BANKING COR-

PORATION OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

• • . vs

NOTICEORDINANCE NO. 01-10

ORDINANCE 01-10AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE PURCHASE OFCONFINED SPACE EQUIPMENT FOR THE DEPARTMENTOf PUBUC WORKS OF W E BOROUGH OF OARWO00ANO APPRORIATtNQ THE SUM OF TWELVE THOUSANDDOLLARS (J12.OOO.0O) TO PAY THE COST THEREOF

BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ond Council of the DorouohofOarwood:

Section 1. Tho purchase of cortSnod space equipment for thoD*pvtmenl of PUblo Works of the Borough of Garwood. fortha purpose of compSanca whh tho New Joraoy Public Em-plbyeeo Occupational Safety, and Houhh"Act N.(NJ.SA34;6A-25, el seq.) b hereby authorizxod end directed.

Section 2. There b hereby appropriated tho sum of~S12.000.00 from tho Capital Improvement Fund to pay thocost thereof.

Seotion 3. The fcjnds hereby appropriated are outhoriiod tob# oxpendod when obligations to uxpertd said funds havo

ATTEST;Doris Polidoro, Borough Clerk

STATEMENTTho bond ordlnanco published liorowith luis boon finally

adopted and Iho Iwonty-day porlod of limitation within which usuit action or procoodiivj questioning Iho validity of suchordinance can be commencod as providod in Iho local bondlaw has begun to run from tho dalo ol ttw lust publication olthis statomont.

Borough CiorkBorouQh of Qwwood

County ol Union. Now JorsoyCCIOSHAug, 15. 1091

Section 4, The capital budgol of the Borough of Garwood ishereby wnenoud to ooniorm with the provisions of this Ordi-nance- -

Section 6. AS Ordinances w parts of Ordinances Inconsistentherewith are hereby repealed to the oxtenl of such Inconsis-tency.

Section 6. If any portion of this Ordinance shall be determined10 be Invalid, odch determinations shall not affect tho vulklityof. the remaining: portions of eald Ordinance.

Section 7, This ordinance shall take effect upon flnal passiinuand publication In accordance with law.

Aprvoved: Thomas J. DollyMuvor

Introduced: July 8.1001

••• " NOTICE~*~ ORDINANCE NO. 01-17

-AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE 1001 SIDEWALKIMPROVEMENT PROGRAM FOR THE BOROUGH OF GAR-WOOD AND APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF FIFTEENTHOUSAND DOLLARS ($15,000.00) TO PAY THE COST

BE fT ORDAINED by tho Mayor und Council ot tlw Borouohof Giirwood:

Section 1 Undo/taking of tho 1001 Sidowalk 'Improvement"Program for tlw Borough of (Jaiwood is horoby autlvxiliKl.Tho Borouoh Enoinoor Id Iwoby uultiorizod und dirodod toproparo plans end speorictilicnii and othiir upproprialo bld-dlJH3 documents.

Soction 2. Tttoro Itt horuby iippiopfiatod ttit> uim of$15,000.00 from tho Capital Improvomonl Fund to pay thucost thereof.

Soction a, Tho funds horoby nppropridlul aro uuthoiuod tobo e>porvjod whon obligations to oxpond Laid rundj huvubeen aoatod in ttw fonn and tnorvw proscribed by law.

Section 4. Iho capital budgol of tho Itaouqh of Quiwood ishereby amended to conform with thu provisions of this Oidi-nonce. ' ,

ntcMAWr A.JOHNSTONANDPAULA,W,JOrlrMarOf>I^H/,W:_MERITOR CREDIT CORP.. A BANKING CORPORATION 0(-

THE STATE OF OHIODEFENDANTS

CIVIL ACTION, WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT-GAGE PREMISES.

By virtue of thB obovu-statod writ of oxeculion to mo directedI ofiaJI oxposo for salo by public vonduo. in tho Court I leuia. InIho City (S Blzabolh. N.J. on

WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF AUGUST A.D.. 1001at two o'clock In tho otlomoon ol cald day.

Propurty to bo told Is located in tlw Township a Cranford,County of Union, Stalo of Now Joruoy.

Promises commonly known as: 101 Sfvinn Qardon Strool.Danford, Now Jorsoy.

Tax Lot No. 31. In Block 253-A.-Dimensions-(approxlmatoty) Ul 1/2 l « l wklo..by H i . foo l

Noorost ciosa Btiodl: Qlluato a tho Inlortoctlon of the South-oastarly aldo of Wost End Ptoco wWi 476.W foot from Iho

BOARD OP EDUCATIONCRANFORD, NJ

NOTICE AND INV1TAITON TO BIDSPECIFICATION NO. S2-9

INTERSCHOLASTIC SPORTS ROUTEand

SPECIAL EDUCATION SWIM ROUTEFOR THE 1091/92 SCHOOL YEAH

Sealed proposals win be received by the Board Secretary attho Board of Education Business Office. 132 Thomas Street.Cranford. Now Joraey until 10:00 A.M. prevailing time on Mon-day, August 26,1901,

Spocitications may be obtained at the Board of EducationBuslnoss Office at no cost; ' • • - ' < • ' •> - " ' >'

Tho sealed proposals may bo dolivored personalty at the timeand place specified, or by tha U.S. Mail. The Board of Educa-tion will not. ba nuporuihlo (or lab> dalivartas. and no bid shallbo accoptod altof iho'tspodfiod'lime tor opening all bids. '

Tho proposals must be submitted in a sealed ovelopa withtho EpecScation number on Iho outside of tho envelope andaddressed as follows

Cronford Board of Education• P.O. Box 646

132 Thomas StreetCrntod. NJ 0WH&0646-

BidNo. 02-0IntoracholasKc Sports RouteSpecial Education Swim Routo

By tho Order of the Cranford Board of Educalion,S15 81 CC100-1l-Aug. 15. 1091

BOROUOH OF KENILWORTHNOTICE TO BIDDERS

—Noticeis hereby-oiven-thal-sealed-blds-w»-b»-K>c«iv<id_by-tho Borough Clork In Borough Hall. 567 Boulevard. Kenitwortn.Now Jorsoy, on Tuosday, August 27ih, 1WI at 8:00 P.M. totho following:

1 - 2fi CU YD GARBAGE TRUCK1 - 25 CU YD LEAF COLLECTOR

Specifications may bo obtalnod from tho ofllco of tho Bor-ougn Cterk, Borcogri Hail, KMiimwai, t-fcw .fcresy. Bidders =roroquiiod to comply wrth tho requirements of P L 1075 c. 127.

The Borough of KenJworth reserves tho right to ro|ect anyand all bids. ,

Margaret AdlerBorough C&k

Borough of Kenilworthja.07 . CC103-1t-Aug. 15. 1091

-CORRECTED NOTICE-NOnce TO CREDITORSESTATE of ELISABETH CUSANO, also known as ELIZABETHCUSANO and EUSABETTA CUSANO. deceased.

Pursaurr! to the'outer of A m P. Contl. Surrogate of theCounty of Union, made on the 2nd day of August. A.D.. 1001,upon tho application of thor underslonod.'03 Executrix of thoostato of said deceased, notice Is hereby given to the creditorsol said deceased to trxhlbh to tho subscriber under oaih oraftlrmaUon their daims and demands against tho estate o( saiddeceased whhin six months from tho date of said order, or theywill bo forever barred from prosecuting or recovering the samoQOolnsttho subscriber.

Elizaboth MaitrnoExecutrix

Frank A. PLniS5 Woodland Avonuo

"Summit. WT07001^ :

CC103-1l-Aug. 15. 1001

BORO00H O f KENILWORTHNOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice Is horeby given trial sealed bids wil bo received bythe Borouoh Clerk In Borough Hall. 567 Boulevard, Kenilworth.New Jorsey, on Tuesday. August 27*. 1601 at B;00 P.M. torthe f o l l o w i n g ^ D E p A R T M E N T r j nu jv TRUCK

SpecMcotlons may bo obtained from the oflice of the Bor-aJohCterk. Borough Hall. Kenilwonh, New Jersey. Bidders arorequired to comply whh tho requirements of P L 1076 c. 127.

Tho Borough ol Kenilworth rocervos tho right to re|ect any

• n d ' " b k t ' - Manuel Ad.erBoroUuhOork

Borough ol KoivlworthCC102-1t-Aug. 15, 1991

Salo 8/12-8/18

SAVE CASH! OPEN TO THE P-UBLICWE ARE YOUR BABBECUE HEADQUftRTFRS FOli RIDS, HOT DOGS,

' ' • • • BURGERS, STEAKS, SODA, ETC. •

FORBES NEWSPAPERSA DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

MALCOLM S, FORBES, JR.Editor-in-Chief

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©fieCranforb

ChronicleServing Crunford, Giirwood

und Kenilworth27G-G0OO

VAX: 210-0X2O ,

1'ulillslud every Thuraduy by Forbes News-impcra, A Division of Forbea, Inc., 10Z Wul-nut Ave., Crunford, NUf. 01010. Second cluasJiostage l>uld at Cranford, N J . POSTMAS-TER: jilciiSe send uddrts.s chungciJ to ForbesNewspapers, IPulflllnient Office, P.O. Box787, Bedmlnstor, N J . 07821.Subscription rules by mull one yeur wi th inKJnlou County $20.00. Out of county $24.00,Out of stute $21.00.

PATRICIA ANDERSONEditor

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Reporters

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Advertising Sales

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DEBRA CURIAOffice Manager

LOWER MORTGAGE PAYMENTS!

THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER WITH OURLOW MORTGAGE REFINANCE RATE PACKAGE

ALL POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS ARE INCLUDED.SAVE MONEY. NO HIDDEN CHARGES

Community Mortgage Corp.Lie. Mortgage Banker, N.J.

(908) 75O-44OO

SPARE TIME CHICKENFully Cooked Frying Chicken

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Garwood briefsLicense plate thief hits 12 cars

License, glates belonginjgjb 12 borough residents were reportedstolen early Tuesday morning.

Investigators said license plates from the front and back ofseveral cars parked overnight in the lot of the Church of St Annewere first reported stolen at 6:15 a.m. Police continued to receive .reports until 8:50 am. from residents of Second, Third and iFourth avenues who parked their cars outside overnight }

In the meantime, police told the car owners to pick up new -.license plates at the Division of Motor Vehicles. Because in most fcases both plates were taken, police cannot record them in thestate computer.

School board agendaThe school master schedule and professional development plan

will be discussed at the Board of Education's monthly meetingTuesday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln School. Community input is wel-come.

In addition, a representative of Riverside Publishing Co. willpresent an analysis of the Iowa Test of Basic Skills administeredin April.

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A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15,1991

School board enlistspolice force to-eombatvandalism at Harding

Two owners, so far, hold railroad property

By Georgia VoalnaklsChronicle associate

The Board of Education hasjoined forces with borough police

_to_inxprove-securily-around-Hard-ing School in light of recentbreak-ins there, according to theschool board's chairman of build-ings and grounds, Roger S. Mur-phy.

"The chief (Brent David) hasgenerously assigned DetectiveRichard Dopf to assist us in vari-ous security measures and proce-dures," Murphy told the board atits monthly meeting Monday."Dopf has been one of the detec-tives investigating the break-insand he is very familiar with thedetails about them." .

The school has had four inci-dences of forced entry and two ofexterior property damage duringthe past school year, according tothe school board's annual vandal-ism report

The two most recent break-insoccurred in June and entry bothtimes occurred through a skylighton the main roof of the buildingafter the lower cafeteria roof wasused as a stepping stone. Murphysaid.

"This last one was the laststraw," he said of the first Juneincident in which damage was es- 'tJmated at more than $10,000^which, he said, Included,* ;$8,0<X>:copy machine that was, "com-pletely trashed" along with otherschool equipment such as comput-ers.

perform a lighting survey to re-place inadequate lighting fixtureswith more^fncient-models: keepthe exterior of the school build-ings illuminated throughout thenight; have the night custodiancheck the buildings on a routinebasis; institute proper traffic con-trol for various events-, at theschool and enforce visitor regis-tration with the main office uponschool entry, thus enabling of-ficials to spot trespassers moreeasily. The chief also recom-mended that the school boardpass a policy requiring that allschool buildings be vacated by anagreed time, justifying police in-vestigation of persons on schoolproperty after that time.

David recommended anotherpolicy change that would enablepolice enforcement of 'traffic vio-lations for persons parking inwhat is deemed private propertyat the school but which allows"free access," according to Mur-phy. He suggested the board askBorough Council to pass an ordi-nance that would allow police toenforce traffic and parking vio-lations on school premises.

"It will give us better control;'6ver: what'happens,1' said Murphy'•of'-a policy dealing with-parkingi'behind the /school/" 'If someonegets hit or hurt, we're liable be-cause we're allowing them to parkthere."

David also proposed that a

By Peter WamstekerResidents and businesses along

the former Rahway Valley Rail-road (RVRR).line between N. 7thStreet and Michigan Avenue mayhave to wait until plans to developthe property are submitted to theappropriate land use boards be-fore it is known how the propertywill be used ''•*>.

Already, a strip of land betweenN. 7th and N. 12th streets at Mon-roe Avenue has been sold byRVRR of Otsego, N.Y.; to a com-pany identified in the deed as(Justin- ReaHy Inc.—of RosellePark

Plans to develop that portion ofthe former railroad line, which to-gether sold for $285,000, were un-

Miirphy met with David last meeting be hold with local resi-week to highlight some of the se-curity problem areas at theschool. Murphy said security andsafely regarding the playgroundand tire park was discussed indepth, noting

"l iht d blight and obscured view condi-tions.

Several of David's suggestionsfor improved security were thatthe board ask Public Service to

dents to discuss parking controlmeasures and other concerns atthe school. Both Murphy andDavid thanked residents for theirassistance with police in-vestigaiion ofI the most recentbreak-in, during which neighborsphoned police headquarters to re-port that they had spotted youthson the school's roof leading to theapprehension of two juveniles.

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HOME OF CHAMPIONS: Wayne Fennes, left, coach coordi-nator for Kenilworth Soccer Association, and Al Czaya, Breatley's haad socnor noanh, rjfcnlay q sign donated hv- th^

clear. The land is zoned primarilyheavy industrial. Principals inGustin Realty, identified as Vin-cent arid Sarino Tropeano, did notreturn telephone calls to their

_ Roselle Park construction busi-ness.

But according to a deed^dated"May 4, 1991, one portion of landon N. 8th Street at Monroe Av-enue measuring 50 by 225 feet hasbeen sold by Gustin Realty to

—Thomas-A-Vitale-and Louis Sar-danelli for $70,000.

Vitale, Kenilworth Board of Ed-ucation president between 1987and 1989, is a local attorney whorepresented Gustin in its dealwith the railroad. He was unavail-able for comment Tuesday at his

,-S, 21st Street office.Meanwhile, local real estate

broker Rudy Cammarota, who isrepresenting the railroad, con-firmed Tuesday that a portion ofthe railroad line between N. 16thStreet and Michigan Avenue is"under contract" to be sold. He iswaiting for attorneys from bothsides to sign the required papersto complete the deal and untilthat time, he said, he cannot com-ment on the sale amount or pro-spective purchaser.

Residents who live along theline, formerly known as the "Mon-santo Spur," and the businessesthat operate there have been con-cerned about how the land will bedeveloped having asked questionsat at least two Borough Councilmeetings in the past year.

In an effort to control the qual-ity of development along the line,,Councilman Jeffrey Corcione in

June asked borough attorneyBradford Bury to draft an "ordi-nance that would mandate thatdevelopers appear before eitherthe planning or zoning boards.

workshop but that he is still re-searching whether it will be sub-ject to a 35-d«$ review by thePlanning Boafcl.

But Cammorota stressed in aninterview at his _oftice_jruesdaythat a developer would have tocomply with the appropriate zon-ing laws anyway. The strip undercontract is zoned residential.

The property sales come morethan a year after residents livingalong the line first-noticed -con-tractors removing the railroadtracks and inquired into the pur-chase of railroad land. Severalcouncilmen had asked Bury to in-vestigate any claims the boroughmay have had to the property con-sequently delaying any future pur-,chase deals.

..Concerned about the length oftime necessary to close • a; "deal;Cammarota, with the railroad'sapproval, proposed offering theborough for $1, a 50 by 200-footportion of land between N. 14thand N. 16th streets that sits be-tween the public works yard andthe Little League field in ex-change for the borough's agree-ment to relinquish any claim itmay have had to any portion ofthe Monsanto Spur.

While Council agreed to theproposal, it also required the rail-road to create a $52,000 escrowaccount to repair and resurfaceeach intersection between N. 7thand N. 24th streets. The agree-ment, reached last March, wasrecognized last week in an officialcontract signing ceremony thatconveyed title rights to the bor-ough.. ; , . •;; •

Counciimen Tuesday were un-certain how the new acquisitionwould be used. But Mayor JosephRego has said on several occa-sions that the property may hp

Bury said he anticipates that a used.to either expand the publicdraft of that ordinance will be works yard or to'create a'parkingpresented at the Aug. 26 Council lot for the baseball field.

policeJopatrol Apples

Worker is electrocutedin house on

A former Cranford resident wasaccidently electrocuted whiledoing electrical work Monday)evening in the crawl space of ahouse on the 300 block of-Coolldge-Drive.-

Newark confirmed the cause ofdeath as electrocution."'

A funeral Mass will be offeredat 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St

J ^ c h i a e l C h i i E h C f d

By Peter WamstekerAfter nearly eight months of ne-

gotiations between Apples Loungeand N. 10th Street residents, anagreement has been signed withthe borough that will now permitan off-duty police officer to pro-vide security at the tavern for fourhours every Tuesday night

The agreement, announced thisweek by public safety commis-sioner JeflVey Corcione, brings toa close negotiations which beganin February after 25 N. 10thStreet residents signed a petitioncomplaining about excessive

May which determined that off-duty officers may provide securityat licensed liquor establishmentsprovided the municipality, ratherthan the officer, is paid directly.

Under the terms of the contract.Apples owner Paul Madden hasagreed to pay the borough $27.50per hour between 10 p.m. and 2a.m. every Tuesday for an off-dutyuniformed police officer to pro-vide security: The officer "willhave iull police powers and willbe able to make arrests.

While the contract has beenmade a condition in the tavern'sliquor license renewal process,

requires that an officer is hiredfor a minimum of two hours.

According to Corcione, the secu-rity assignment at Apples Tavern,which began July 23, is on a vol-untary basis among police offic-ers. In the event that the depart-ment cannot provide security onTuesday night, Madden hasagreed to provide a tavern em-ployee to monitor the area duringthe "high activity" hour between 1and 2 a.m. as the tavern had been

doing prior to the agreement, Cor-cione added.

Apples draws a large crowdTuesday because of special offers.

Corcione, who served as media-tor in the discussions said, "I'mhappy this is resolved.' I knowboth sides had their difficultiesalong the way but Joe (Strzal-kowski, the N. 10th Street spokes-man) and Paul were very cooper-ative throughout It was a teameffort on everyone's part"

Patrick Meehan, 28,- an electri-cian with George J. Bender Inc. ofMarket Street for nine years, wasworking inside the house whenthe homeowner heard a'scream at6:30 p.m. The resident found theelectrician unconscious and noti-fied police, said Capt WilliamDowd. Rescue Squad membersapplied cardiopulmohary resusci-tation and transported Meehan toUnion Hospital where he was pro-nounced dead an hour later.

Dowd said the cause of the ac-cident is still under investigation.An autopsy Tuesday^at the stateMedical Examiner's Office in

Meehan, who was married 3 V2months ago to the former CherylTheile, grew up in Cranford andmoved to Linden 2 Vi years agoHe was a 1980 graduate of Cran-ford High School where he was amember of the track team.

He is< survived also by his par-ents, William and Patricia Mee-han of Cranford; three brothersMiehael-of Convent Station Den-nis of Hamilton and William ofGoffstown, -N.H., and a sister,Mary Harchik of East Brunswick.

Friends may visit Dooley Fu-neral Home, Cranford, today from2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

noise, p a r k i n j | _ j ^ c j ^ l t t e s _ ^ d ^cars andproperty al- any licensed liquor establishment

or construction site that requiressecurity. The current rate of $25per hour, paid directly to the bor-ough, carries an additional 10 per-

n b cars anefproperty allegedly coming from tavern pa-trons. .,

The accord also follows a deci-sion by the state Alcoholic Bever-age Control (ABC) commission in

Conrad resigns from plan

cent administrative surcharge and

Park man is struck by truckwhile guiding tractor trailer

A 20-year-old Roselle Park manwas treated and released Satur-day from Overlook Hospital afterhe was unexplainably struck by atruck on Monroe Avenue.

the man, Garry Bradford of 240Sumner Ave., was treated for inju-ries to his head and elbow andfour broken toes he sustained inan accident investigators havebeen unable to luiiy explain.

According to the traffic reportBradford had been directing atractor trailer out of the drivewayof Westileld Sheet Metal on Mon-roe Avenue near N. 8th and N.9th streets at approximately 0 a.m.when he was struck by u 1968GMC truck driven by Mark Hodg-don, 21, ofKeamy.

Traffic safely officer Henry Moll

said Tuesday that Hodgdon hadtold police that after looking inhis rear view mirror, he noticedBradford lying on the ground un-derneath the tractor trailer. Wor-ried the driver would run overBradford; Hodgdon ran from hisvehicle and stopped the driver,identified as Ernest Bates, 59, ofStaten Island.

No summonses were issued.Moll said that while there was evi-dence of Bradford's blood on theright rear quarter panel of Hodg-don's truckj he could not explainhow Bradford was struck.

Moll said he is continuing hisInvestigation and intended to (ur-ther question Bradford about theaccident

Borough briefsHarding soccer coach hired

Margaret Schalk of Kenilworth has been hired as the new soc-cer coach for the Harding School Hawks at an annual salary of

.$771..for the 1991-92 school year.Schalk succeeds Jeff Cartivright, the school's physical education

teacher for the past 20 years and soccer coach for about eightyears. A teacher in the Elizabeth school district for five years,Schalk has been a coach for the Kenilworth' youth soccer team forthe past year and has played soccer in high school and on thecollege level.

Trip to Yankee gameKenilworth Knights of Columbus Council 4186 will sponsor a bus

ride Sunday to Yankee Stadium to see the Yankees play theChicago White Sox, leaving the K of C hall on Market Street at 11a.m. Tickets are $23 and include refreshments on the bus. Call245-9899 or stop at the hall.

Library closedReaders have until tomorrow

to stock up on books until afterLabor Day. Kenilworth Li-brary will close beginning Sat-urday until Sept 3 as an econ-omy measure. Patrons, though,may use their borough librarycard at other area libraries.

In a surprise move, PlanningBoard vice chairman WilliamConrad has resigned from theboard after nearly three years ser-vice.

Board alternate Dennis Schultzhas been.appointed by Mayor Jo-seph Rego to complete Conrad'sterm, which expires Dec. 31.Schultz, Republican municipalchairman, is a candidate for Bor-ough Council who served oneterm before-he was defeated in are-election bid two years ago.

Citing Jhis health as the reasonfor his wijignation, Conrad was avery active member of the Plan-ning Board since his appointmentin 1989. Conrad was respected by

fellow board members for hiscomprehensive knowledge of localland use laws.

In his first two years, Conradserved as chairman. He wasmayor between 1970 and 1975.

Conrad's resignation comes at aquiet time for the board. Meetingshave been canceled the past twomonths with no site plan applica-tion activity or resolutions on theagenda.

Of recent concern to boardmembers and land developers hasbeen the 10-member zoning coderevision committee which has mettwice in recent months. The nextmeeting has been tentatively slat-ed for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

Officials have until Mondayto submit disclosure forms

Borough employees and localgovernment officials have untilMonday to file financial disclo-sure forms in compliance with theLocal Government Ethics law.

Under the law, which took effectlast March, local government of-ficials and members of their im-mediate family are required toprovide the source but not theamount of income received in ex-cess of $2,000 and the source ofpayments exceeding $250 for per-sonal appearances.

In addition the source of ex-penses or gifts exceeding $400, theaddress of real estate in New Jer-sey and the names and addressesof businesses in which an official

has at least at 10 percent interestmust be disclosed on the form.

The ethics code prohibits localofficials from having business in-

' £ s lS a t / l ! ! ) S t a n t i l I fliwith public duties, using their po-sition for personal gain, beingcompensate by board contract!not publicly bid for a year afterthey leave office and representinga client before a board for a yearafter- they leave office.

In Kenilworth, the forms havebeen sent by certified mail to allboroi»gh officials and will beavailable for public inspection

- after Monday in the clerk's officeaccording to the law.

itesidents of."Walnut Ayenjuuecriticize Hartz constructionBy Cheryl Moulton

Residents of Walnut Avenuecontinue to complain about thehcisc, dirt aiui mayhem comingfrom the Hartz Mountain siteacross from their homes, butMayor Ed Force has assured hepersonally will speak with the

. company to find a solution.While the noise, dirt and heavy

machinery rolling—down Walnut-

r:latingthe law. t _

Meanwhile, one objecting WalnutAvenue resident, Lydia Allen, isconcerned not only about thrdust, noise and pollution but thrlack of help she received from thotownship engineering departmentAllen said last Week she still iswaiting for township .engineerKaren Kramkowski to send an en-

Avenue have been disturbing tothose living pear the Hartz site,some consider the problem to be

^a-health hazard due tothe heavydust circulation. Township healthofficer Warren Hehl after visitingthe site and speaking with one ofthe complaining residents re-ferred the. case to the "County En-vironmental Commission (CEC)for review due to the nature ofthe complaint

This week Arnold Schmidt ofthe CEC was unable to discuss theresults of his visit to the site or ifHartoLwas sited for a violation due-to an "ongoing investigation. Hedid say state, rules were explainedto Hartz as well as the fines whichcould be levied if the firm isfound in violation. Schmidt en-forces Department of En-

-vjronmental-^JProtection—(DEP)-laws by issuing wamiiigs^andcita"tions to those establishments vio-

to the site. 'To date I haw*not heard from her," said Allenwho is concerned the dust willfurther aggravate her daughter'sasthma condition. Contending thedust is a "killer to her," Allenasked if the current situation onthe site is "up to (township)code."

She also voiced concerns aboutthe trees being cut down on Wal-nut Avenue. According to Allen,workers spent two days cuttingdown a tree and then "tried tobury" it After she complained,workers took the tree to therearof the property.

Asking governing body membersat a recent meeting, "Whose sideare you on anyway, the residentsof Walnut Avenue or big busi-ness?" she appealed for help andwas not turned down.

Force said he would call Hartz-and-fmd-otit^whafe-is-geiflg-onr1-

Thursday, August 15,1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-7

College headestablishesalliance

• : . Photo by George Pacclallo

CLEARING THE SITE: A bulldozer clears trees from Hartz Mountain Industries' Walnut Avenuesite where an office building will be added to the complex.

T o date Force has been unableto meet with Hartz executives.

The major developing company is has stopped and rumors persistundergoing, reorganization since that Hartz has laid off construc-

-fbnmer—president—€tene^—HeHer—tion-erewsr-untH-the-reorganiza--tionT of the company is complefe7Hartz attorney David Hughes and

Michael McNally, vice presidentof Planning, did not return calls

sfeppelTdbwrirAirmajor construc-tion the comrjanv has undertaken

made-over, the last three weeksprior to press time.

Thomas H. Brown, president ofUnion County College, has estab-lished a College-School Allianceto help his institution develop andimplement a strategic plan for a"continuous andNdynamic" inter-action with public and privateschool systems in Union County.

Thf» alliance moisting -nf._<;r--_lected faculty and staff members,currently is in the process ofmeeting wjth schools superienten-dents for a needs assessment-andbrainstormirig for potential alli-ances between the college andlocal schools.'' James Kane, director of recruit-

ment at UCC, is alliance chair-man. Other alliance members are:Paula Dubitsky, chairperson ofthe business department; GailHein, director of learning centers;Sharon Johnsonk, assistant direc-tor of the Educational Op-

-portunity Fund; Edward Kelley.admissions counselor; Joann La-Perla of Cranford, dean of the de-partment of continuing educationand community service; Linda Le-ifer of Cranford, executive direc-tor for development and alumniaffairs; Susan Pepple, director offinancial aid; ahd Joseph Ragusa,director of admissions.

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A-8 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15, 1991 ._.

Consignment manager forleague Jumble Store retires

After 19 years of service, Elaine tribute to Mrs. Callaghan withCallaghan g£CranfqrdJias retired their version_of "Second Hand

of the Rbse"~ancTa retirement gift ofbeach chairs for Mrs. Callaghanand her husband, yellow rosessymbolizing 19 years of friendshipand service. Her fellow employeesalso honored her with a luncheon.

Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan, long-time township residents, plan toenjoy their retirement by travel-ing more frequently.

Kathy Vinegra, formerly com-

Health officer advises residents to he informer! on rabies

as consignment managerJumble Store.

Mrs. Callaghan started as a vol-unteer in 1972 when the store wasoperated by Cranford ServiceLeague and located on South Av-enue. The consignment depart-ment was new at that time. Whenthe store moved to its present lo-cation at 110 Walnut Ave. in 1976Mrs. Callaghan helped with the

Cranford health officer WarrenHehl this week advised residentsto be alert and informed about ra-bies because of increased inci-

ip thp county ar H

mals that appear disoriented or illshould be reported to CranfordPolice Department, 272-2222. If apet has a confrontation with a po-

a physician or hospital emergencyroom should be contacted for ad-vice on., treatment CranfordHealth Department (709-7238) or

tracted animal- control serviceshould contact either the police orthe health' department!- No. re-quests directly from residents to

r • . < ' . ' i . i mi.

mova In 1980 the Junior Leagueof Elizabeth-Plainfield asked Mrs.Callaghan to take over as consignment manager, [_•At this year's Junior League of

Elizabeth-Plainfield annual din-ner, Mrs. Callaghan was honoredby the league and presented withan engraved silver tray by presi-dent Patt Kelly. All 10 formerJumble Store chairmen, MarilynAnderson, Ellen Albino, PaulaCassidy, Grace Cooke, CarolynDittrnaiv Pat Kelly, Karen Salway,Sandy Springer, Ellen St Clairand Linda Swaynos, also paid

Job seminarto spotlight

puier operator, will take over asconsignment manager this fall.

Wild animals, suchas raccoons,foxes, skunks and ground hogs,are most likely to be infected withthe rabies virus but do not alwaysdisplay signs of illness. Symptomsinclude lack of coordination or.staggering walk, fearlessness ortame behavior, or aggressive be-havior. The appearance of a noc-turnal animal during daylight

Higplayipg thp> ahnvp symp- '

tentiallv rabid animal, the salivp. Police Department should be noti- the animal control agency will be"contaminated hide" of the do-mestic animal should not betouched for two hours. Rabies istransmitted primarily through thesaliva of infected animals.

Residents bitten or scratched byan animal should try to identifythe animal, monitoring from a dis-/tance without causing unneces-sary risk (if it is a domestic ani-mal, get the owner's name anrt ari-

fied to ensure proper animalmanagement;:Hehl emphasized the impor-tance of residents' being "alert,aware and informed" to avoid un-necessary exposure to a rabid ani-mal and stressed the importanceof the immunization of pets sinceunimmunlzed animals can trans-mit the disease to humansthrough a hitp or snratrh :

"handled:Residents whvo

wildlife around

toms also should be suspectSightings of wild or stray ani-

dress). The wound should bewashed with soap and water, and

. Residents who wish to requestthe use of municipality's con-

Obituaries

Regina Skoczynski Thelma ThomasRegina Bobrowski Skoczynski,

76, of Kenilworth died Aug. 4 atUnion Hospital afer a long illness.

Born in Worcester, Mass., Mrs.Skoczynski lived in Newark andIrvington before moving here fiveyears ago. She was secretary ofthe Unja Polek Club;- Irvington.

Surviving "are her husband,Stanley; two sons, Richard of

Matawan and Rudy of Kenilworth;a daughter, Dolores Pinho of Ken-ilworth; a brother, Rudy, and asister, Sabina Nichols, both ofGrants Pass, Ore.; five grandchil-dren and a great^grandsoa - ;

A funeral Mass was offered Aug.6 at S t Theresa Church with ar-rangements by Kenilworth Fu-neral Home.

Services a re set for 1 p.m. todayat Greater Mount Zion HolyChurch for lifelong Cranford resi-dent Thelma A. Thomas, 59, who

•died Monday at home after a briefillness.

A 1949 graduate of CranfordHigh School, Ms. Th&mas workedfor Metropolitan Life InsuranceCo. and Beth Israel Hospital inNew York City, before joining;Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Newark.

ard for Local 32, Office & Profes-sional Employees InternationalUnion of the AFL-CIO.

An avid sports and gaming fan,Ms. Thomas enjoyed frequenttrips to Atlantic City and lookedforward to the Giants football sea-son. ' a • • •: .

Surviving are sisters, Mabel ofNew York City and Cranford andJaqueline Stovall of San Jose,Calif., and a brother, Howard of

tse1 DouglassHow to use the telephone ef-

fectively while searching for em-ployment will be the topic of Sat-urday's Next Step employmentseminar at Cranford United Meth-odistChurch. •-•

Scotch Plains resident RobertCohn, president of PackwrightInc., will lead the session from 8to 11:30 a.m. Cohn is .a former as-sociate professor in the Minnesotastate university system.

Participants will learn how tohook, their listeners in the crucialfirst 12 seconds^ a call, and howto deal with me personnel screen-er receiving the call.

"Most people fail to recognizethe potential value of the gate-keeper as a person who can assistthem in their job search," ex-plained Cohn. "Developing ascript prior to making telephonecalls is critical to success," headded.

To pre-register call the churchoffice, 276-0936. A continentalbreakfast is included in the $5registration fee which is payableat the door.

Mafkowitzes visitto

Former Cranford resident RoyDouglass, 64, of Linden died Aug.2 at his home after a long illness.

Mr. Douglass was the owner ofDouglass Productions TalentAgency, Linden- He-served -in the .Army in 1945.

Born in Bayonne, he had livedin Cranford for 22 years before

moving to Linden 10 years ago.Surviving are two daughters,

Lauren Morgan of Riverside,Calif., and Robin Sidwa of Maple-wood; a brother, Robert Swabsin;and two grandsons. ,

Graveside services were heldAug. 7 at Holy Cross Cemetery,North Arlington.

—where she had beeiuemployed-as—M- a service representative for 35 -Arrangements are by the G.G!

years and served as a shop stew- Woody Funeral Home, Roselle.

George Hollerbach

Walter McCannFormer

Walter J.Cranford resident

McCann, 7$~af TomsRiver died last Thursday in Com-munity Medical Center, TomsRiver-

Born in Newark, Mr. McCannlived in Cranford before movingto Toms River in 1986. He was amember of the Church of the Visi-tation, Bricktown, where a memo-rial Mass was offered Monday.

Mr. McCann had been a steel

fabricating supervisor for Manhat-tan Welding, Hillside, for 25 years,retiring in 1981.

Surviving are his wife, theformer Lillian Wallace; two sons,Walter P. of Columbus, Ga.,. andRichard of Edison; six grandsonsand a great-granddaughter.

Arrangements were by SilvertonMemorial Funeral Home, TomsRiver.

Former Cranford. resident^George H. Hollerbach, 76, of Whit-ing died Aug. 7 at CrestwoodManor there.

Mr. Hollerbach retired in 1976after 15 years as head of purchas-ing at Exxon Oil and RefineryBayway Plant, Linden, where hehad been employed for 38 years.He held an associate's degree inengineering from Rutgers Exten-sion University. Mr. Hollerbachwas was the first president of thePinelands Exxon Annuitants Club,Whiting, and a member of the Na-tional Association of PurchasingManagers.

Born in Mahanoy City, Pa., Mr.Hollerbach had lived in Cranfordfor most of his life before movingto CrestWood Village in 1981. Hewas a past president of the Tues-

-day Senior Citizens Club arid amember of Crestwood KiwanisClub.and both the Westfield andthe Crestwood Village Old Guard.He was a parishioner of St'EIiza-beth Ann Seton Church, Whiting,where a funeral Mass was offeredMonday.

His wife, Norma M,, died in1986. Surviving are a son, Georgeof Cranford; a daughter, Paula ofBrooklyn, N.Y.; a brother, William .of Toms River; a sister, Helen Du-ryee of Whiting; and three grand-children:

Arrangements • were byManchester Memorial FuneralHome, Whiting. Memorial dona-tions may be sent to SomebodyCARES Inc., 48 Schoolhouse Rd.,P.O. Box 11, Whiting 08759.

have nuisancetheir property

should contact a pest control op-erator that specializes in animalremoval or the N.J. Department ofFish, Game and Wildlife, Clintonoffice, 735-8793, which can pro-vide names of animal rehabilita-tors who may be able to assistResidents who have trapped wild-life or strays may coniaci police,health department or animal re-habilitators.

More information concerning ra-bies or nuisance animal problemscan be obtained, from the statewildlife department or the healthdepartment

Rotary installsboard members

Peter Miliwicz, a partner in CPAFreeman, Bofta & Milwicz ofClark, has been installed as presi-dent of Cranford Rotary Club. Hesucceeds Joseph Cerullo, watch-maker. . ••" ••

Also installed were vice presi-dent Richard Rodman, treasurerEugeneMatics and directors EmilEnz, John Powers, Joe Lambari-

^llo—Ron—Sterner^—Cerullo—-and-David Kinnear, past presidentrepresentative.

Ralph Taylor, township attorney,was named a Paul Harris Fellow.

Group to namePeace Site City

Peace Site International willbegin a year-long campaign to es-tablish a "Peace Site City of theUSA" in September. '

According to founding coordina-tor Louis Kousin of Cranford, who.was commended recently by PopeJohn Paul II, Peace Sites are loca-tions where people meet to dis-cuss issues of> peace. There are658 reported peace sites andsome 500 honogjpeace sites_j.a 36states and 15 countries, he said.He hopes to add 400 institutionaland organizational sites.

St Michael Church, Union Coun-ty College and the Post Office tri-angle are the locations of peacesites in Cranford.

For more information call

Thursday, August 15, 1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-9

Billich and Wiesexnuptials held in Juneat S t John ChurchKaren Marie Wieser, daughter of Richard and Kath-leen Wieser of Linden, was married June 9 to Rob-ert William Billich, son of Edmond Billich of Cran-ford.

The ceremony was performed ,by.Msgr. RichardMcGuinness at St John the Apostle Church, Clark,and a reception followed at Ramada Hotel. -•

Kristine Wieser was maid of honor for her sister.Bridemaids were Heather Kennedy, the bride'scousin, Karen Jones, Lois Jones, Marie Messengerand Nicky Holian. Mark Attahasi served as best maaUshers were Mark Holian, Chris Branna, Ken Bray,John Barrett and Ray Vetter.

The bride, graduated in 1985 from Linden HighSchool and attended Union County College. She isemployed as a purchasing coordinator, Her husband,who is employed as adistribution supervisor, gradu-ated from Cranford High School in 1981 and fromUnion County College in 1983.

The couple are residing in Cranford following ahoneymoon to Aruba. "

• ; . • • ' • . . . . . ' . . • ., Photos by Dlaho Mat f le rd

CATCHING UP on old times are 1941 graduates of Cranford High School, from left, ColleenZlrnite, Nick Witting, Ruth Lopaus Messina and Rosina DiBattista.

Mr. and Mrs. Lesiak

James Groves

of

Summit, after a brief illness.Mr. Groves was born in Waldorf.

Betsy and Paul Markowitz ofCranford recently visited Israeliabsdrption centers for Soviet andEthiopian emigrees on a tripsponsored by State of Israel

"~A^~p~arrofadelegatroh7th"6y also—Staekrdied-in-1966r-Survivinraremet with Prime Minister Yitzhak a son, Richard of Newport Rich-Shamir and other top Israeli lead-ers. They toured historic ..sites,rafted down the Jordan River,

and had lived in SilverSprings, Md., until moving toCranford in 1985! He retired in1974 after 39 years as an autosalesman in Maryland.

His wife, the former Sarah

ey, Fla.; three daughters, JoanCostin of New Haven, Conn., SallyKing of Van Buren, Ark., andLinda Gillespie of Cranford; a sis-

Union Cotintp Bimtorp

ter, Ellie Goldsmith of Waldorf, 13grandchildren and 11 great-grand-children.

Funeral services were held inMaryland and local arrangements

~were~by~Gray~Memorial "Funeral"Home.

camped in the desert and metwith Israeli officers at a navalbase.

Benefit car showGalloping Hill Cruisers car club

will host an antique car show-Sept 8 at ESNA Divisions, Vaux-hall Road and Swanstrom Place,Union. Theme of the show is "SayNo to Drugs" and proceeds will goto Genesis, Union Hospital's drugand alcohol treatment program,-For more~ information call686-2762 or 686-7449T

FREEDELIVERY

Bell 's Pharmacy

We're Here WhenYou Need Us

So if you can't make it tous, just pick up the phone& we'll come to youl

SUMMER HOURSMon.-Frl. 8:30-10

June, July & AugustSat. 8:30r6

Open this Sunday

BeTl>17 N. Union Ave. « Cranford

276-0062

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINCE 1897.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.^ -©AVID B^CRABIEL

WlLIJAM ATDOttEPAUIETTE "Jf.TCR-£BIEI7

WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143CttANFORD: 12 Springfield Avc, William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092

Dooley Funeral Service, Inc!Caring & Courteous Service to the

Cranford/Westfield Area Since

Westfield556 Westfield Avenue233-0255Jdseph F. DooleyManager

Cranford218 North Avenue

276-0255Francis J. Dooley Jr.

Manager t

SCOTCH PLAINSCHRISTIAN CHUHCH

1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains(By Union Co. College)

889-1690

Minister Doug McCullcy

.Sunday School 9:30 AMSunday Worship 10:30 AM

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenilworth

908-272-6131Sunday Services:

11 AM - Family Blbla Hour andSunday School For All Agos7:00 PM - Evening Services

Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys BrigadeWednesday, 7:30 PM - Prayer and Bible Study

Friday, 7:00 PM - Youth Mooting

Call For Moro Information

SCOTCH PLAINSBAPTIST CHURCH

333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS

322-5487Pastor James A. BrixMr. Charles L. Hutchison -

—-—Dlrecior-ol Christian Education - — -Sunday School , 9:00 AMWorshlrj 10:00 AMYouth Meeting 7:00 PMTuesday: Christian Weight Loss Group

Child care provldod.

TheFlrstr :Presbyterian Cburcltof Cranford

North Union &Springfield Aves.

276-8440SUNDAY WORSHIP

9:0Q & 10:30 AM

SUMMER SUNDAY SCHOOL9:00 AM

MINISTER: Bruce D. WilliamsINT. ASSOC. Susan Moriitrty

TheGarwood

PresbyterianChurch

341 Sprucu AvenudGanA/ood, N.J. 07027

789;0360Gaiy WoSol, Pastor

Sunday School and WorshipService — tO:QO AM

Wodno^day Prayur & Prulsu Sur'lco:7:30 pm

(I.TcktliHl Pioyw Hm» (of Billy Graham Crusadu)Haling eentcM: Call OiUcn OIBctiPor patoltaNuiaeiy Ca<« Provided During Wonhlp Services

GRACE

PEACEFELLOWSHIP

950 RARITAN ROAD

(201) 276-8740

Vision Dean AC Vir_ hi* Kjituljcn

Sunday - 10:00 A.M. WorshipWednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching

Raritan RoadBaptist Church

611 Raritan Road, Cranford(Adjacent to the Days Inn)

272-7088 "Pastor Steve Nash

Summer ScheduleMorning Worship and

Children's Church — 10:00 AM-Wcd,-Evoning-Bible-StiKly-v~T7-PM-Wtf are in Fellowihi^wiih Ihe Coourvilive Ebplal Auodilloo_

Redeemer Lutheran ChurchClark and Cowperthwaite Place

(Near YMCA)Westfield, NJ

232-1517Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor- -Roger Borchin, D.C.E.

Summer Schodulo ol Worship SorvlcosJuly through Soplombor 1 Bl

Sunday Worship Sorvlco • 9:00 A.M.Monday Evonlng Worship Sorvlco - 7:30 P.M.

Holy Communion Colobrated 1st And. 3rd Sundays ond Mondays ol Months

Christian Day School Nursery: ' . -. Thourflh Grado 6 -.-

TERttltt IROAIDBAPTIST CHURCH

1340 Tcrrill Rd. Scotch Plains

322-7151Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor

Sunday:9:45 AM - Sunday School11:00 AM - Morning Worship6:15 AM - Churc! i Training7:15 PM - Evening Worship

Wednesday:7:00 PM - Prayor Mooting

Nursery Caro Provldod

To Place Your ChurchServices Here

CallAnnette At:

St. Paul'sChurch of Christ

213 Center St.Garwood, ..

789-12£5Rev. Doug Lovcjoy-Cartcr

Pastor

Worship and Sunday School9:30 A.M..

Child Care Available

Waiting ForYour Church

AnnetteAt

231-6689

ij

CALVARYLUTHERAN CHURCH

108 Eastman St., Cranford

276-2418The Rev. C. Paul Strpckbine, D.D;, PastorThe Hav. CMslirte Regan, Assist. Pastor

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICESSummer Schedule

8:15 am - Informal Service9:30 am - Service of Holy Communion

A Congregation ol the EvangelicalLutheran Church In America

CONGREGATION AW YEHUDA(Messianic Synagoguo)

huti begun Shabbal Morning Servlcou• INTER-FAITH COUPLES "

(JowloWCIulsllun) ..Find tho common ground of faith

that Is available to you. In a moru personal relationship

With Q <JlluouQh the Mcssluh Yoshua (Jesus)

ServlcosShubbal Services - Saturday 10:00 urn

Slaturhood & Men's FellowshipHomo Fellowships.

Ulbllcal Fotillvala •Dales VaryMooting at

E^angol 1251 TorrlU Road Scolch PlainsM/A V.O. 8pa 9 « CI«/VN.J. OTQOO

908-561-8872

Lisa Ann Janish,William F< Lesiakunited hi marriage

Lisa Ann Janish and William F. Lesiak were mar-ried June 21 at St Michael Church. The bride is thedaughter of Robert and Dolores Janish of RichardStreet and the bridegroom's parents are-William J.arid Bette Lesiak of Linden.

The Rev. Lawrence Cull, pastor, performed theceremony and a reception followed at the Chanti-cler, Short Hills.

Ana Cardentey of Elizabeth was maid of honor andbridesmaids included Lauren Janish, sister of thebride, Christine Sheridan, sister of the bridegroom,Barbara Bottitta, Allison Kusner and Donna VanBeesel. Crystal Fajardo, the bridegroom's godchild,was flower girl.

Edward Sot of Clark served as best man. Usherswere Kenneth Lesiak, the bridegroom's brother,Robert Janish, the bride's brother, Carl Fajardo,Stan Mucha and Nicholas Sheridan. The bride's god-child, Jonathon Bevilaque, served as ring bearer.

Mrs. Lesiak graduated in 1984 from Union CatholicHigh School and received a bachelor's degree m1989 from Kean, College irt elementary educatipn andEnglish.."She.-is .working',1 on%!(a' ra^ster's1 degree atKeaH'"ana*'teacTps(n r3i1ng[;and' jstu&jfsiSlls aij Orange",Avenue cHoot,;,,. •y^T^^fc^V^W-**?:'.

The'bridegrobm, a 1983 graduate of Union Catholic rHigh School, is a sales representative at N.J. Bell, fScotch Plains. • ' -

OFFICERS then and now at Saturday's 50-year reunion are, from left, vice president Jim Harford,; reunion chairman James Avery and president Robert Winkei.

1941 graduates meet again after 25 years

The couple is residing' in Qtark-HfoHowing a vvecfrding trjp to St Martin and Anguilla.

Mr. an<j Mrs. Rllllrh

Wrinkles, gray hair and addedpounds faded away as members of

$ the 1941 class of Cranford Highii$ School were reunited Aug, 10 in .a• | celebration of their '50th ' ah-;: niversary at... L'Aifaire in Moun-

tainside. Their only previous re-union, the 25th; was held in 1966,but friendships were quickly re-

Dean Allan Roberts,Judith Ann Reilly

rmrited1rinThe wedding of Judith Ann Reilly of New Britain,

Conn., to Dean Allan Roberts of Deep River, Conn.,took place Aug. 3. The bride is the daughter of Tho-mas and Ann Reilly of Dalton, Mass., and the bride-groom is the son of Alice Roberts of 124 Thomas Stand the late Allan Roberts.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. RichardFloyd at First Congregational Church, Pittsneld,Mass., and a reception followed at Williams Inn inWilliamstown, Mass. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _TSthleeiTReilly was matron of honor for her sister

while another sister, Peggy Miller, and the bride-groom's sister, Mary Roberts, were bridesmaids.John Roberts was best man for his brother. Usherswere Richard McKinney and James Reilly, thebride's brother.

kindled and memories shared bythe 99 classmates who attendedwith 76 spouses and friends.

The reunion committee, underchairmen James Avery and Ro-sina DiBattista Apriceno, both of

—Scotch"PlainsrWorked~ayear-anda half trying to relocate the 212members of the class. They suc-ceeded in contacting 132. Includ-ing World War II casualties, 46

-•r_£mbers"were deceased and 32were not located.

Members of the committee were. Laura Anderson Thompson ofCrariforcf, Lorae Aumack of Balti-more, Colleen Bussey Zirnite ofWhitehouse Station, JamesHarford of Princeton, Helen Hig-

-bio. Shewmon. of Watchung, Ruth-

Unlimited played records of thegreat oldies from the '30s and "40s.Women.were given, qqrsa^es, cre-ated by Lorraine Witting. A bro-chure featuring a cover by' artistand fellow class member, AlyceZobal Foiintaine .of Darien, Conn.,was distributed to all classmates.

included Alice LightcapLopaus Messina of Far Hills,Gerry Vogel Plummer of Clinton,and Nick Witting of Cranford

The invocation was given by theRev. Alfred E. Brown Jr. of FirstBaptist Church.^Cranford^ He ishe son of Pauline Kelsey Brown,'a deceased class member. JamesHarford prepared and conducteda nostalgia slide show, "The WayWe Were." John Romano of Music

Junior League invites newmembers to fall orientation

Miss Klein, Mr. Dolan

^e^e^TnT9|rfrom NorOl"Adam"s"StatFCblIege^riol/a master's de-gree in 1984 from Springfield College. She is anadministrator at Tunxis Community College, Farm-ingtion, Cona The bridegroom, a 1980 alumnus ofTrenton State College, earned a master's degree in1985 from Springfield College. He is a physical edu-cation instructor and head coach at Mitchell College,New London, Conn.

The cpuple will reside inJDeep River following awedding tnp tb O r a d d F j

Junior League of Elizabeth-'" Plamfleld will" sponsor an infor-

mational session for prospectivemembers Sept 5 from 7:30 to 9p.m. This session will be the lastopportunity to join the 1991-92provisional class.

JLli;P~is" paFT^Tther "AJsociatroh"of"Junior™Leagiies, an Interna-tional organization of womencommitted to promoting volun-teerism and to improving thecommunity through effective ac-tion and leadership of trained vol-unteers.

The league's community involve-. ment includes the Jumble Store, a"thrift arid consigriment shop7on

-Walnut—Aver which—financially-helps support other leagueprojects; homeless day care,which is being developed in coali-tion with the Interfaith Councilfor the Homeless, and environ-mental .mini-projects-which—will -

-benefit- by- statewide coordination -by the State Council of New Jer-sey Junior Leagues.

Women between the ages of 21and 45 are invited to attend. Thesession will be held at leagueheadquarters, 110 Walnut Ave.Those interested should respondby Aug. 28. Call 709-1177 for moreinformation. _ _ ^

of Cranford, wife of the late Nel-son Lightcap, class adviser, andretired teachers Ben Carnevale ofWilliamsburg, Va., Joe Goodmanof Freehold, Jack Migliore of Buf-falo, N.Y., and Vincent SamowskiofCranfordr ~—

Tickets on salefor shopping event

RosellerCranford Hadassah isselling tickets for a benefit shop-ping day Aug. 27 from 1.0 a.m. to10 p.m. at Macy's in Menlo Park.

Tickets to the shopping eventcost $5 and~entitle~th"crticket~Hoia^er to a 20-percent and 10-percentdiscount coupon for use in thestore. Free refreshments and en-tertainment will be provided 'throughout the day. Tickets are-available—from- Florence—Fine™272--8772r~ —

CPIt COURSERahway Hospital will offer an

adult and pediatric heartsavercourse Aug. 22 and 29 from 6:30 to9 p.m. The. fee is $30. Call499-6193.

Klein-Dolan betrothal toldLaura Klein of North Plainfield,

daughter of: Abraham-arid LenoreKlein of 106 Orange Ave., is en-gaged to marry James P. Dolan,

Club plans 2-dayautumn excursion

Wednesday Senior Citizens Clubwill sponsor an overnight trip Oct18 and 19 to Westchester Inn,which includes dinner and theshow, "Guys and Dolls," at ThreeLittle Bakei-s, tour of LongwoodGardens, buffet breakfast and tripto an Atlantic City casino at a costof $125. ball Nat Amsterdam,276-6178.

10-year reunionCranford High School Class of

1981 will have a 10-year reunionNov. 29. at the Westwood. Personswith information about classmatesare asked to forward it to: CHSClass of '81, 856 Falesky St, Rah-way, N.J. 07065.

son of Leonard and BarbaraDolan of 26 John St

The"wedding" is ^planned—forMarch.

The prospective bride andbridegroom graduated from Cran-ford High School in 1980. MissKlein is employed as a loan of-ficer for The Money Store arid herfiance is a first class lineman withJersey Central Power and LightCo.

BirthsJohn and Jane Hearon of

Stoughton Avenue announce thebirth of their third child, ThomasMichae), Aug. 2 at Overlook Hos-pital. He joins siblings Brian, 3,and Allison, 2. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Matthew Walsh andBernard Hearon, all of Westfield.

Emily Taylor Starace was bornJune 23 at Overlook Hospital toRobert and Kay Starace of 44Broad St Grandparents are Leo-nard and Jane Viola and Julietand George Camardella, all ofYonkers.N.Y.

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A-10 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August J5,1991

Phone donation to bolster Zoning boaid-approves homecommunications by -.police

iwo business si;

Cranfbrd Police Department"communicatorswere "bolstered~

when Capt Harry Wilde acceptedthe donation of a transportablecellular phone from Bell AtlanticMobile Systems.

Bell sales manager Frank Fran-zese said the cellular unit, valuedat $500, can be transferred be-tween squad cars and used to setup a command pbst in the eventof a major crime or emergency

. situation.Wilde said the unit will provide

his department with immediateand accurate communicationswith the numerous authoritiesthat must be contacted from thesite of any major crime or naturaldisaster. ' . ; , • • •

'The recent early morning ho-micide in a residential neighbor-hood is a perfect example of a

situation that called for this kindqp

We were forced to set up a com-mand post in a nearby residence,inconveniencing an alreadyshocked neighborhood," he said."Our police band radio system hassevere limitations when a largenumber of auxiliary services mustbe called in quickly."

Wilde, who serves as deputy di-rector of CranfortTs office ofemergency management, said thecellular phone will be utilizedalso by emergency managementpersonnel.

"In the event of a local disaster,the phone will serve as our life-line to supporting local emer-gency agencies and provide uswith direct communications withstate and federal authorities," hesaid;

By Cheryl MoultonThe Zoning Board of Adjustment

has approved an addition to anIroguoi£ Road_ residence^and twofree-standing signs, one on NorthAvenue and the other on RodSmith Place.

Although John and PatriciaSwandrak's request to extend a 6-by-9-foot kitchen addition into anexisting non-conforming side yardis against zoning . laws, boardmembers felt the addition would,not impact on adjoining area orcharacter of the neighborhoodarid approved " the application.Also a consideration was the facta family member-.is wheelchair-bound which requires additionalroom in the kitchen.

Schering Employees Federal, Credit Union requested a free-standing sign in front of its re-cently built office building at 310North Ave. E. Peter Liska, at-torney for the applicant, pre-

sented a drawing of the proposed5-by-3-foot sign to be placed ontwo four-inch wooden posts, twofeet off the ground. The forgreen sign will have gold leaf en-graved lettering and will stand 20feet from the front property line.

Discussion centered oh the fea-sibility of placing the sign on thebuilding, which Liska indicated

would be hard tor credit unionmembers to see from North Av-enue, Liska said the size of the

and needed for safety reasons.Jerry Dobbins of 17 Tuxedo PI.,

a member of the Schering's boardof directors, explained the sign is

h tMembers of the public spoke onbehalf of the application, 'includ-ing Barbara Bilger of 316 NorthAve. E., who said signs on build-ings detract from the building andthe proposed signagejs attractive

CHS grad does science researchYuri Mekhanik, a June graduate

of Cranford High School, is spend-ing the summer in biological re-search as part of Liberty ScienceCenter's Partners in Science pro-gram. .

MekhanHc, son of Mr. and Mrs.Gregor Kossowicz, is one of 50outstanding science students cho-sen to participate in the eight-week intern experience. He isworking with Dr. Daniel Burke at

Seton Hall University and will at-tend Stevens Institute of Technol-ogy in.the faJL

Under the Partners in Scienceprogram, students are placed inscientific environments at univer-••sity, industry and government fa-cilities across the state. The pro-gram will, culminate in a researchsymposium where studentspresent the results of their find-ings.

of the buildingThe application was approved,

with conditions the sign be fourfeet in height and landscaping isadded to the base of the sign.

Maurice Weill appeared on berhalf of National Health Labs, lo-cated at 75 Rod Smith PL, re-questing approval to erect a free-standing sign on the front of the..property. The current illuminatedsign locateororrthe building is not-visible from the street The pro-

posed 3-by-&-foot internally il-luminated dark bronze sign willbe located 10 feet from the prop-erty line, with landscaping at thebase and consistent with othersignage in the area. The applica-tion was approved. - .

Thursday, August 15,1991 CRANFORD CHRONICLE A-11

Cranford Baseball League tournament games12 -year-olds

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9 E l m S t . • W e s t field •• • ;•

Cranford 12-year-olds concluded tholr 1991summer tournament season suffering twolosses In a row to take third place In the FordsClara Barton Invitational tournament. Duringthe month of. July they won 14 straight games. _finishing first in Roselle Park, second in Rcad-

•Ington and third In Fords.

Toam members we Gregory Bazilus BrianCumlBkoy, Joshua Evans, Philip Gallllot, AndyJbbe, Brendan Kooloy, David Marliowltz RyanMatlosr, Justin Matuslak, Eric Messner, FlonnMcKonna, Andrew Schmltt and Jeffrey Weber.

The coaching staff was Gregory BazilusRay Matlosz, Kevin Wetherell and managerJoe Weber. Their overall record for the sum-mer of 1991 was 16-4-1.

HIU-SBOROUGH 5. CRANFORD 3In the championship game at tho Read-

Ington Tournament Cranford, at 6-0, had toplay the other Undefeated team, one from HIII-sborough.

.After tho first threo Innings Cranford trailedthe tough Hlllsborough toam 5-0. In tho tophalf of tho fourth Inning Cranford got two runsto, cut the lead. Andy jobo.walked. GrogoryBazilus slnglod, Brendan Kooloy doubledhome Jobs and later Bazilus stole homo.

In tho sixth Cranford scored tholr final run\ when Bazilus reached on an error and Joffroy1 Weber slnglod Bazilus homo7. Philip Gailllotsingled, In'tho sixth and Eric Mossnor got a hitIn the fifth.

Bazllilp took; his •[irst loss of trio year pltch-Irig two and one third Innings on throe hits,(We runs and four, strlkoouts. Flonn McKonnapitched one ball for Ut\? Innings to koop Cran-fprd In tho game. Daji/ld Markowitz pltchodtwo-thirds of an Inning. i

Cranford's loss ended tho team's 15-gdmowinning streak for a 15-2 rocord so far this

offense of Chris Faltoute, Kevin O'Donnell,.. Chris ..Thoa .and Chria- ElamlnL-Tha-.outfiald-was handled ably by newecomer Joe OeCan-dla, Matt Porter, Pat Pepo and Andy Nord-strom.

10's regained tfielr' composure and scored-thioo times, In the fount) Baran singled andscorod on a single by Eric Schreiber; and Inthe fifth Bobby Haber singled, Tbrry Donovanand Tom Lucash walked; HaboV scored onsingle by Baran. Being down by one, set thestago for the Cranford sixth. Eric Schreiber led

ond Edison scored again1 taking a 3-2 lead. In

Marcus receivesgraduate grant

y e oruxnufu S A U I , enc ocrireioer ieao«w«h a single, Donovan walkod-andMaher-^tt?^ daV-

L I t Att the

the load as Tim Meyer slnglod and EricSchrelber doubled him home, Schreiber thenscored as Lucash singled. In the fifth Cranfordpicked up an Insurance run as Baran singledand scorod on Schrelber's single, his third on

CRANFORD 9, MERRILL PARK 2Cranford 10's opened In the Fords Tourna-

vmenl with a 9-2 victory over Merrill Park. Intheir first Cranford's Pat Maher, Rob Sogearand Tom Lucash all walked, loading the basesfor Chris Baran who promptly ripped a singledriving homo Maher and Segear and TomLucash all walked, loading the bases for ChrisBaran who promptly ripped a single drivinghomo Mahor and Segear; Craig Frost thendoubled homo Lucash and Baran; Kevin Fon-tana then Walked and Tim Moyer's fielderschoice brought In Frost; Bobby Habor fol-lowed with a doublo driving homo Fontana.

Tho score remained 6-0 until tho fourthwhen Cranford picked up two more runs. Inthb Inning Segoar slnglod and Lucashroachod on a fielder's choice; both thenscored on Baran's1 doublo, stolo second andscorod on Fontana's single. Tho hitting starsfor Cranford wore Baran with three, Sogoarand Meyer two,,aploco, Eric Schrolbor, Habor,Fontana, Frost and Lucash oaqh had ono. Thopitching was handlod by Baran and Lucashwho scattorod flvo hits and rocordod 12 strlko-outs. .. : . ' . . . i • . : . . - . .

CRANFORD 10, CARTERET 7Cranford 10's won tholr second gamo In

Fords In exciting fashion as thoy camo frombohlnd to tlo Carterot In tho sixth, then go onto dofoat them in eight Innings. Aftor beingdown 7-0 at tho end of thrdo complete thoCranfprd 10's tiibblod back with two In tho

was hit by a pitch; with two outs and theirundefeated record on the line, Segear re-sponded with a clutch sharp single to lefttying the game at six all. With the Cranfwdcrowd screaming, Baran stepped up to theplate and ripped a tremendous blast that sentthe center fielder to the fence to make thecatch. Certainly a gamB of Inches.

CRANFORD 5. EDISON 6Out of field of 28 teams with only three

remaining, Cranford, Edison and Irvlngton,Cranford faced off with Edison In a contest todetermine whom will see Irvlngton In the fi-nals. Tho Cranford 10's openod up a 2-0 leadas Tom Lucash walked and scored on RobSegear's single; Chris Baran reached on afielder's choice and scored on a singled byKevin Fontana. Edison tied the game In theirfirst on a two out throwing enor. In their sec-

>\3 they entered thb~bottom of the sixth wfthfa.5-3 lead and two outs and runners at sec-ond and.third, Cranford 10's appeared tohavo the game on a grounder that went Info'left field. With Edison still threatening with thewinning run at third, Rob Segear came Intopitch and retired the side. The game remainedtied until the bottom of the ninth at which timeEdison won the game on a dose play athorns plate. Tho toam complied en cll-stsrseason of 14 wins and only four (one-run)defeats. The team batting average was .400while en route to winning Roselle Park andtaking third in the Fords contest

12-4 In the Fords Tournament. Cranfordscored a run tntfio flrslon a walk torjimmyBaker, two stolen bases, and 8 single by RyanSchmltt. Merrill Park also scored one In thefirst. A single by Erik Boll, two stolen bases,and a single by Craig Gorczyca produced a

-s^Xtt5*ec^^^^

Evon.Marcus,_a 1986 graduate ofCrahford High "School, has beenawarded a graduate assistantshipin strength and conditioning forathletes at Arizona State Univer-

8-year-olds

MERRILL PARK 12, CRANFORD 4Merrill Park defeated Cranford B-year-olds

to take a 8-2 lead.In the fourth Inning, singles by Chris

Renaud, Baker and Schmltt resulted In tworuns, but Merrill Park came back with three toput the game away. The fifth and sixth Inningswere scoreless.

Renaud pitched well for Cranford for twoInnings but ran Into trouble in the third. JohnMartin relieved In the third and pitched well.Baker held Merrill Park to three runs over twoInnings.

Boll went 2-for-2 w i th* triple and a single.Jesse Andrews also singled. Billy Walsh, MattRenaud, Buddy roach, Daniel Helmstetter,Michael Snydor and Chris Oessner all playedwell. The loss concluded Cranford's e-year-olda' tournament season which Includedchampionships In the Clark Tournament and:Roselle Park Tournament and third place InFords.

master's degree in higher educa-tion.

Marcus graduated from Ithaca(N.Y.) College with a bachelor'sdegree in exercise science. Heplayed football for the IthacaBombers for three years, includ-ing in 1989 when the team wonthe Division III national champi-onship. Marcus was awarded theMichael Bond Honorarium forfootball dedication, and in his se-nior year made first team_AU EastCoast Athletic Conference and.was named an All-American inDivision HI.

iummer, Cranfprd took first PlacaJp-Bosplle foiirih_as_rorn_Lucash_slnglod-and-Ghitg—B Park and second In-Readlngton:

CRANFORD 8, LOS CUBANITOS 3Cranford 12-yoar-otds dofoatod a big Los

Cubanltos team from Elizabeth 8-3 In tho wln-nor's bracket at Fords. Eric Mossnor pltchodthroe strong Innings for tho victory boforo giv-ing way to Brondan Kocloy, who rotlrod nlnostraight batters, striking put six.. Andrew Schmltt was hit by a pitch to lead

Off tho game and 6corod on a long doublo offtho bat of Gregory Bazilus. Joffroy Wbbor sin-gled scoring Bazilus for a 2-0 load aftor onoInning. Cranford scorod thro» runs In tho soc-ond Inning with singles by Flonn McKonna,Justin MatUslak and Schmltt to load tho basesas Andy Jobo slnglod In McKonna, Baziluswalked to force In another run and Schmlttscorod on an Inflold out. Los Cubanltos bat-tled back to make tho 3coro 5-3 aftor throoInnings'.

Cranford scorod throo moro tlmos In' thosixth Inning. McKonna walkod, Philip Gallllotroachod on a fioldor's choice, Jobo slnglod InGallllot, Bazilus trlplod scorod Jobo, BrondanKooloy doublod and scorod on a single byRyan Matlosz to put tho gamo away for Cron-ford.

CRANFORD 12, MID-TOWN EDISON 1Cranford won tho fourth gamo In tho Fords

tournament 12-1 against Mid-Town Edison.David Markowitz got tho win pitching tho

first three Innings giving up ono run, throohits, two walks and six strlkoouts. Eric Moss-nor camo on aod pltchod tho final Inning withtwo strikeouts.

Andrew Schmltt and Andy Jobo led off thefirst with walks, Gregory Bazilus reached on afielder's choice, Brondan Kooloy got two of hisfour RBI on a two run triple scoring Schmlttand Bazilus. Jeffrey Weber singled home_Koo-loy. Philip Gallllot and Justtn Matuslak singled.

In the socond Inning Cranford got five runswhen; Schmltt walked,. Jobo slnglod, Bazilussingled, Kooloy slnglod homo Schmltt, Jobo

Baran doubled, both~thon scorod~on~KovlnFontana's single. In the fifth, Pat Mahor sln-glod, stolo socond and scorod as Rob Sogoarslnglod to center. Doing down 6-3 In tho sixthwith ono out, tho Cranford boys ralllod backwith four runs to tlo It up as Fonlana doublodand scorod on Tim Moyor's slnglo; Jason Har-ris then ontorod the game as a runnor forMoyor, Harris, promptly stole socond andcamo homo-on a.passed balk- '

Wllh tho basos now empty, two outs andstl|l down by ono Maher continued tho comoback by ripping a slnglo to contor, Sogoarthon blaslod a doublo off tho fonco drivinghomo tho tying run. In tho olghlh EricSchroibor walkod and scorod on Mahor's' thirdhit of tho day, a doublo, Lucash walkod andboth scorod on Fontana's third rip of tho day,which was also a doublo. Tho Cranford pitch-ing staff Includod Lucash, Baran and Sogoarwho scattorod olght hits and picked up sovonstrlkoouts.

CRANFORD 9, SOUTH BRUNSWICK 4Cranford 10's won their third gamo In tho

Fords Classic as thoy defoatod South Brun-swick 9-4. In tholr first Pat Mahor wolkod,Chris Baran thbn blastod a 200' homo, runovor tho right field fonco. In tho socond JasonHarris walkod and scorod as Tom Lucashshowod hla powor by ripping a homo run ofhis own ovor tho contor flold fonco. Rob Sog-oar followod with a slnglo and scorod asBaran's bat smokod a trlplo. In tho fourthr-Mahor roachod on a fioldor's choice, Sogearwas hit by a pitch; both runners advancod ona pass ball and scorod on a sacrifice fly byBaran. In tho sixth Lucash and Mahor slnglod,Lucash was erased on a fioldor's.choice bySogoar, but Mahor and Sogear both advancedon a pa53 ball and scorod on a Holders cholcoby Fontana. Tho pitching was masterfully han-dlod by Cranford's own "Tommy John," PatMahor, who scattorod 11 hits and struck outthroo.

Benefit games SundayGarwood Softball League will host its annual all-star benefit

games at Unami Park Aug, 18 beginning at 1 p.m. Admission isfree but donations will be accepted for Garwood Rescue Squad'

The first game will feature the women's championship team,D&L Locksmith, vs. Hills Ice Cream of the Union CountyWomen's Slow-Pitch League. The second game will highlightmen's league all-stars in an interleague contest

During the games raffles will be sold for many prizes as well asrefreshments-wilLbe—

~availabler(County.law:prohibitsralcoholic'beverage5ratthe'iield;)~ ~

Golf Classic to benefit hospitalChildren's Specialized Hospital's

second annual Golf Classic, withproceeds benefiting the hospital'syoung patients, will, be held Aug.26 at Plainfield Country Club, Edi-

son.Door i prizes, refreshments, gifts,

contests and hole-in-one prize willShotgun tee off

golf, cart, green fees, buffet lunch,cocktail reception and awardsdinner. The charge to attend thecocktail reception and awardsdinner only is $150.

Chairing the committee is Rich-ard Luster of Timespan SystemsInc., Cranford,

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and Matuslak singled home Webor.• In tho third Schmltt slnglod and scored on a

- fielder's cholco by Bazllus, Kpeloy got thisthird hit, Webor got his socond hit and Gallllotslnglod Kooloy homo. Wobor and Gallllot

..scored on orrora. Mossnor also slnglod. Cran-Jord-cappod-Ofl_a-tromondoU3ly- succossful.third straight shutout as thoy dofoatod lastyear's runnor-up Roadlngton toam 5-0 andropoatod as tho Roadlngton champs for thosocond consocutlvo yoar.

CRANFORD 5, READINGTON 0Kevin Fooloy took the mound wllh tho

championship trophy on tho lino and promptlydollvorod a woll pltchod throo-hlt, sovon-strlkoout shutout ovor- a solid Roadlngtonsquad..

Loading Cranford 11s was Chris Faitoutowith a doublo and slnglo and ono RBI. AndyNordstrom and Kevin ODonnoll both singledand scorod. Pat Popo ripped a slnglo to con-

~ tor and'scorod In hlg onl\rat bat whllo ChrisFlamlnl completed a solid tournament wllh astringing slnglo and eventually scored.

Matt Porter was robbod of a basb hit on amiscall by tho umpire of a ball that wastrapped In tho outfield. Brian Wolngart plckodup an Important RBI wllh a floldors cholca.

The 11s added tholr^championship trophy^to a runnor-up trophy In thoCranfbrcTTbDrha"mont.

In 16 tournamont gamos against all-starcompetition, tho toam flnlshod with a 13-3season. Tholr throo I0330S woro by a com-bined four runs, two of thorn bolng oxtra In-ning gamoa.

Cranford 11s woro lod throughout by thopitching of Brian Bolrno, Rich Horn and KovlnFooloy. Tho solid hitting by catchers Joo Mc-Comb and Brian Wolngart and Inflold play and

CRANFORD 8, EDISON 0Groat pitching ana outstanding aoionso on-

ablod tho Cranford 10's to pick up anothorvictory In tho Fords Classic as thoy defeatedtho tough Edison squdd by tho scoro of 8-0.In their first Cranford plckod up ono as TomLucash walkod and movod to third on PatMahor's slnglo; Lucash scorod on Rob Sog-.oar's-sacrlflcoJIy.Jn-tho socond^JIm-Moyor,Bobby Habor and Terry Donovan rlppod con-socullvo doubles, Moyor and Habor scoring.Lucash thon slnglod homo Donovan; Sogearslnglod In Lucash and Baran doublod homoSogoar. In tho fifth, Cranford plckod up twomoro as Baran slnglod and scorod on Moyor'ssocond doublo of tho day, Jason Harris com-ing Into a run for Moyor, stolo third ondscorod on a passed ball. Chris Baran pltchoda masterful flvo Inning gamo with holp fromRob Segoar who closod thorn down in thosixth. Baran and Sogoar scattorod four hitsand struck out four. Out of a flold of 28 toamsCranford will faco Irvlngton In a battlo to ro-maln tho lono undofoatod toam.

CRANFORD 6, IRVINGTON 7In tho battlo of tho unboaton, tho Cranford

10's facod off with Irvlngton In a gamo In-cludod all of tho flavor that championshipgamos bring, as oach Inning brought a nowhero Into tho spotlight; tho final hero bolngIrvlngton's V0I02, who smashed a homo run

" o«jnho~cbntorflold~fonco-ln tho bottonvof-the—sixth to glvo Irvlngton tho 7-6 victory. In thofirst Cranford took a short lived 1-0 load, asPat Mahor roachod on a fioldor's cholco andscorod on a Chris Baran's trlplo. In tholr firstIrvlngton answorod back with throo of tholrown to tako a 3-1 load. With tho Cranforddofonso faltering slightly, Irvlngton plckod upa total of throo moro runs In tholr socond andthird Innings.

In tho fourth and fifth Innings tho Cranford

PAL football clinicCranford Police Athletic League will hold its annual youth foot-

ball clinic Aug.. 26 and 27 behind Cranford High School.Registration will begin at 5 p.m. and the clinic will go to 8 p.m.

Youth who already have registered are requested to come at 5:30.Tuesday's clinic will begin at 6 p.m. Youth ages 9 to 14 or grades4 to 8 are welcome to attend.

New head varsity football coach Nick Brown and his coachingstaff will be instructing on the basic fundamentals of football;techniques to be used in the PAL program will be demonstrated.

All youth that intend to participate in the PAL football programshould attend. For more information call Chuck Archdeacon,272-5922.

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A-12 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15, 1991

Craiiford girls' softballDIAMONDS 13, MARLTON 12

Entering tho sixth Inning Marlton had a 12-5lead over Crantord. Tho Marlton pitcherwalked five batters In a low to mako tho score

FIRSTPLACE in Cranfo/d softball senior division^ are Amethysts, from left, kneeling, KristinBrownlee, Bethkoehler,"Shannon Cfiilihski.Alyssa Wright, Melissa and" Ivlegan Guthrie, KaceyConroy; standing, Dennis Macksoud, Chip Weiss, Denise Heywood, Noreen Reilly, LaurenMacksoud, Donna Barrett, Lauren Weiss, Joe and Deena Brozekr Lou Koehler; :- -•

Gators swim to 7^3 season recordThe Gators won 140-136 against

Brookside July 31 to finish theirdual swim meet season with a 7-3record. In this final meet KarenMilkosky broke the girls' 11-12100-yard individual medley (IM)record and-Mike Tortorici -im-proved upon his records in»theboys' 13-14 100 butterfly and 100freestyle.

Earlier the Gators battled CedarHill losing 144-128 but came backJuly 27 to beat Roycefield 137-132despite not having a full team.

Placing first in the final meetwere: 10-and-under, 100 IM and100 free Ryan Hegna; 8-and-under, 25-yard fly and 25 freeGavin Weeks; 25 breaststroke andbackstroke Jackie Feinthel: 11-12,50 free Rob Tortorici, and 15-18100 fly Steve Whittington. Thewinning relays Which decided theoutcome of the meet were: 8-and-under, 100 medley Weeks, RayCarpenter, Marcus Knaus andTodd Cuchie, 1Q0 free J. Feinthel,Allison,Milkosky, Michelle SpjmeJLUs and Liz Sweeney: JM2, 200medley R. Tortorici, ChrisFeinthel, and Jon and RyanHegna; and 13-18, 200 medleyWhittington, M. Tortorici, SeanMartin and Jim Guinee.

Coming in second or third were:10-and-under, 100 IM C. Feinthel;9-10, 100 free Christine-Milkoskv:

Feinthel. The winning relayswhich were the deciding factor inthe meet were: 8-and-under, 100medley C. Wischusen, Katie Bel-log, J. • Beinthel and LindseyHegna, 10(X free Weeks, Ryan Car-penteiv Tpdd Cudhie and. M.Knaus; 9-12, 200'medley BetsyMilne, K Snyder, LiLi Shek andSamartine, 200 free R. 'Hegna, C.Feinthel, Sweeney and AaronWright - " : .

Placing second and third were:9-10, 100 free Michael Knaus;11-12, 100 IM Tara Cucchie and100 free Aaron Wright: 13-18, 200IM Meredith Cierkowski; 8-and-under, 25 breast Marcus Knaus, 25free Jackie Feinthel, 25 backWeeks; 9-10, 50 fly Shek and KSnyder, 50 free Shek, 50 back

Patrick Martin: 11-12, 50 breastJon Hegna; and 15-18, 100 fly and100 free Krysia Cierkowski. <

Placing first July 24 were: 10-and-under, 100 IM medley RyanHegna, 13-18, 200 IM , Robbie,Meier, ^and^under; 25 fly and 25~free Marcus Knaus; 9-10, 50 freeRyan Hegna; 13-14, 100 fly SeanMartin, 100 free Meier; and 15^18,100 free John Courtney. The win-ning relays were: 8-and-under,100 medley Ray Misschiewicz,Gordie Milne, Todd Cuchie, andM. Knaus, 100 free relay JackieFeinthel, Lindsey Hegna, Mich-elle Spanellis, and Carole AnnWischusen- and 13-18, 200 freerelay Meier, J. Courtney, S. Martinand Jim Guinee.

Lauren Salvagglo followed with, singles as. Cranlord trailed 12-9. bases still loaded.

Katie D'Amlcd stopped up and rlppod a tri-ple driving in threo moro runs to tie ths score.With two outs and D'Amico at third. SamanthaMorano drove In the winning run with a single.

Megan Zambell pitched the- slxjh inning inrelief striking out tho sides topap the come-back victory tor tho Diamonds.

DIAMONDS 8, SAYREVILLE 2The Diamonds broke open a closo gamo as

their bats came alive In the top of tho sixthInning. Samantha Morano. Lauren SaJvaggio,Cheryl Kennedy and Jessica Carscadden allsingled ,as Katie D'Arnlco tripled and MoganZambell doubled giving tho Diamonds a 8-1lead. • • • ' •

Mogan Zambell pitched a solid gamo as shestroke out 10 batters while giving up two hits

. and two runs.

DIAMONDS 15. CARTERET 1Tho Diamonds came out swinging their bats

asthey powered 15 hits. Leading tho charge. woro Choryl Kennedy. Lauren Salvaggio. Katlo

D'Amico and . Robin Schweitzer. SamanthaMorano, Jessica Carscadden, Mollssa Scottl,Tracey Mulyaney, Joe Muslllo and KristinWloneke all chipped In with singles.

Mogan Zamboll pitched an outstandinggame allowing only ono hit while striking outeight batters. • ': '

" 7" ' D I A M O N D S T7,TiDISON 9 ~ ~After ono full inning,' tho scoro Was Edison 3,

Diamonds 0. Robin Schwolt2or and JessicaCarscadden walked to start the second in-ning. Megan Zamboll, Katie D'Amico and Lau-

learnPrepare

Income Taxes

ren Salvagglo all singled to push throe runsacross the plate; Tho next two barters walked

' pushing In another run. Diamonds took a 4-3.-with -bases joaded. JJacajLMiJiYfirtoy_ kepi .th o.

rally going with a run scoring single. KristinWelneke cleared the basos with a long doubloto give Cranford an 8-3 lead. ' S • .

Edison scored four more runs In the bottomof the second td pull within one run 8-7. Cran-

• lord scored six more runs In the third as Lau-ren Salvagglo, Cheryl Kennedy, Joy Muslllo,Melissa Scottland Kristin Wienoke all singledgiving Cranford '14-7. lead. Cranford scored

. three more times In. tho fifth as Katie D'Amico,' Choryl Kennedy. Joy Musillo, Tracoy Mulv-

aney hit giving Cranlord a 17-8 lead.Megan Zamboll pitched a solid game giving

up six hits and striking out 12 batters.DIAMONDS 10, EAST BRUNSWICK 3

Cranford Diamonds with superb • pitching,

flawless defense and outstanding hitting de-feated East Brunswick 10-3. Megan Zambellpitched a no-hitter while striking out 18 battorsin an outstanding performance.

Hlaing. well-tot-lho-Olamonds-worn ("*.hprul

Tennis iMkBy Frank Hogan, USPTR

Kennedy, Melissa Scotii, Nicole Pepo, TraceyMulvanoy and Samantha Morano.

DIAMONDS 15. EAST BRUNSWICK 3Cranford Diamonds bohlnd tho combined

three:hlt pitching of Mogan Zambell and Mel-issa Scottl held East Brunswick to threo runswhile striking out 10 batters.

Tho first- Inning proved to be tho turningpoint as the Diamonds scored seven runs be-hind tho hitting of Robin Schweitzer, Saman/tha Morano, Katie D'Amico. Choryl Kennedy.Jessica Carscadden and Melissa Scottl. TheDiamonds continued their hitting ways In thefourth and fifth inning as Morano, Kennedy.Scgttl, D'Amico singled, Megan Zambell dou-bled and Krlsten Weleneko.homered.

11-12, 100 IM R. Tortorici andAaron Wright, 100 free Nicole Sa-martine; 13-18, 200 IM S. Martin,100 free Kathleen Guinee; 8-and-under, 25 fly and free M. Knaus,25 breast jand back M.JSpanejlis~amT25T)reas£ AHHilRosky.^lO, 50"fly G. Milne, 50 free C. Feinthel,50 back C. Milkosky and 50 breastL. Krueger; 11-12, 50 fly and 50free J. Hegna and 50 fly AaronWright, 50 breast K Milkosky, 50back Betsy Milne; 13-14, 100 fly S.Martin, 100 breast Jessica Snyder,100 free Steve Spanellis, 100 backAlyssa Wright; and 15-18, 100Kathleen Guinee and 100 backLeslie Hendricks.

Coming in first-for the team July-27 were: 10-and-under, 100 IMKatie Snyder; 9-10, 100 free RyanHegna, 11-12, 100 IM and 100 flyNicole Samartine: 13-18, 200 IMAlyssa Wright, 25 fly JackieFeinthel, 25 breast Gavin Weeks,25 free Carole Anen Wischusen,25 back Marcus Knaus; 9-10, 50breast Ed Sweeney, 50 back Chris

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MONDAY LADIES•MON. 9 P.M.

DAYTIME LADIESMON. thru FRI.

9:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M.

Tennis professional

Today's column will show you how to correct themain faults in your ground strokes "by the numbers "If you ^ y to correct all errors at the same Sme youwill end up trymg to think of too many things at onceand your swing will be worse than ever^Try thissimple way to improve your strokes. Start with No -1and when you have made the correction a habit goon to No. 2 and proceed with a period of time to No.9, En Route you. will be correcting ail of the mostcommon faults. , , •J ; U s e * e Proper back grip with your right handThis grip m your right hand should be used for bothpne and two-handed backhands. Place the baseknuckle of your right index finger on the top fiat ofthe handle. This brings your racquet face to a verti-cal position and puts a little support behind thehandle. " ,

2. Keep your left hand oh the racquet throat whilein the ready position and through a 90 degree turnto your right on your forehands and all the way backand halfway forward on your backhands]

3. Make an earlier shoulder turn. Ideally your turnand back swing should be completed by the time theball drosses the net and at the very latest by the timethe ball bounces on your side of the court-_4..Do_nottake^excessive back swingrThe forehandback swing is complete when your racquet is point-ing at the-rear fence. On backhands beginnersshould stop their back swing when the racket pointsto the rear fence but more experienced players canturn another 15 to 30 degrees to generate morepower (on a one-handed backhand). On a two-hancled-iiackhand-you-stop-at-the-rear-fence

you hit i t If the ball does not bounce as high as your-waigt, then hit it at the top of the b h d f acrease the bending of your knees by the amount thatthe top of the bounce is below your waist

6. Get away from the ball. Your elbow should beclose to your body at the start of your forward swingbut then you should reach out to meet the ball in-stead of-meeting it close to your body' with a

•_ cramped elbow.7. At the beginning of your forward swing, take a

step forward (step to be completed by the time yourwrist passes your belly button on the way forward)and meet the ball well forward (opposite your lefttoe on forehands), opposite your right toe on two-handed backhands and 12 to 15 inches in front ofyour right toe on one-handed backhands. (In order tobe able to step forward and meet the ball at thecorrect forward spot you will have to be back aboutthree feet from your usual position.

8. Hit with a firm wrist On forehands, your wristshould be angled about 30 degree's to the rightThere should be no wrist release on either forehand :or your backhand strokes.

9. Use a "straight ahead" swing—not a circularbaseball swing. Swing from "low to high" with a highfinish straight ahead of you.

Keep this list Start at the top and work your waydown;—A^concentrated—half--hour of-practice~(notmatches) correcting just the one fault will work won-ders for you. You will soon find that you arei abletobeat a lot of players^vHo used to beat you.

Frank Hogan teaches beginners tennis credit coursesat Kean College and is tennis instructor at CranfordSwimming Club. He is available for private and group

Thursday, August 15,1991 CRANFORD CHRONTCT.F, A-13

Youths take theirshow on the road

Four Cranford youngsters were

HEADED; WEST: UPS driver Mike Antonisin takes SBP Indus-tries equipment to railroad cars for delivery to Minneapoliswhere energy supply company is supplying engineering ser-vice_and electrical..equipment fojMnternatio_nal Special OlympicGames this month. UPS donated all transportation fees.

among a group "of. za moaern irou-badours who toured nine com-munities to entertain audiences of

"aH-'ages with a musical revue, "AJ1American Star-Spangled Banner."The students are enrolled inWestfield Workshop for the Arts.

The local singers are MargaretLeary, B X Solomon, Laura Pintoand Xisa Lavikoff. The show waspresented at several local nursinghomes, at an outdoor festival inWestfield, Children's SpecializedHospital, a library and camp.

Teen art showArt works by Don Clay and Scott

Heywood of Cranford High Schoolare among 17 pieces by countystudents included in a travelingexhibit through December. Theworks will be. seen at Roselle,Plainfield, Linden and Union li-braries and Burgdorff Realtors inNew Providence.

Hughes, Banyas are fudges Poet published

like a forehand:' 5.. Don't let the ball drop below your waist before

-just lessons on sfnoHes. and strategies on a yearround.basisat various locations. For information call 276-7990.from.8a.m. to 9p.m. r

Classic for children's hospital

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See Your Jaeger Salesperson For Details

Children's Specialized Hospital'ssecond annual Golf Classic, withproceeds benefiting the hospital'syoung patients, will be held Aug.26 at Plainfield Country Club, Edi-son.

Door prizes, refreshments, gifts,contests and hole-in-6ne prize willhighlight the day. Shotgun tee offtime is 12:30 p.m.

Baseball cardshow at school

Rozelle ;Catholic Men's Associa-tion will host a baseball card and

Tickets at $350 a person, includegolf, cart, green fees, buffet lunch,cocktail reception and awardsdinner. The charge to attend thecocktail reception and awardsdinner only is $150;

Chairing the committee is Rich-ard Luster of Timespan SystemsInc., Cranford.

For tickets and sponsorship in-formation call Children's Special-ized Hospital Foundation,233-3720 ext 310.

Junior

EFIKEfeATHLETE OF THE WEEK

(as plckod by tho sports staff of Forbes Newspapers)

CHRIS POLITO

Chris Pollto was shortstop and pitcher forCranford's Trl-County Baseball team which beatWestfield for the 14-16 division championship.He led the team with a 5-0 pitching effort and a.429 batting average including a home run andseven doubles. Polito also plays varsity base-ball, soccer and basketball at, Cranford HighSchool where he will be a senior this fall.

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i p r b a sho Sppt^ll.,omtg.aiW. to 4 p.m. at Rozellesitjioli'c High School.Signing.autographs, from 1 to 3

p.m. will be former N.Yi Giantsstar Bobby Thomson, celebrating

Garwood Junior Bowling Leaguewill i open-the new- season- Sept 7 -at 9'am; Sanction fee is $4.50 andfor bowling $4.50. Applicationsmay be picked up at the home ofAngie Simonet, 42 Fourth Ave.

the 40th anrrtveTSsry of "the~slR3rheard around the world" that wonthe National League pennant forthe team.

For information dealers maycall 245-3279 or 241-5377. Admis--sion-is-$2^JProcceds-will-benofit-the school sports program.

Teen pool partyCreative Sounds by Anthony will

appear at Centennial AvenuePools Saturday from 9 to 11:30p.m. for a teen night for those be-tween the ages of 13 and 17. Ad-mission is $2 a person and thosewho leave may not re-enter.

DIVORCE SUPPORT GROUPResolve Community Counseling

Center of Scotch Plains offers anongoing support group for womengoing through divorce on Wednes-

_days_aL7p.m.-Call_322-9180.

Summerconcerts

begin today\ . • . ' • . , . '

The summer concert series.in downtown Cranford, post-poned by heavy rains Friday,begins today at 5:30 p.m. withthe Hat Trick Jazz Band atEastman Plaza. , ~ — '

The Dell Capris will perform'50s music and other oldies to-morrow from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.in the second concert of theseries at Eastman Plaza Bandmembers include Cranford'sown Ed Helmstetter on guitar.Ken Helmstetter on bass,Charlie Larson—with- vocals-and Mike Macaoay on drums.

"When the band isn't doingoldies, they are playing theGrateful Dead, country amf'even acoustic music for thosenot-so-big places," said Helm-stetter. "We play what peoplewant to hear. If they're not

Lee Hughes and Judith Banyas~will judge the 24th annual outdoor

art show and sale sponsored byKenilworth Art Association. Theshow will run Sept 8 from 9 am.to 4:30 p.m. at the Harding School

ynofc-happy;ppy

The Dell Capris have playedarea clubs, lodge halls andeven backyard parties sincegetting together about fouryears ago.

bailfield and •judging will takeplace from 10 to 2.

Hughes was educated at NewarkSchool of Fine and Industrial

-Arts, Paier School of Art, NewHaven, Conn., and Boston Mu-seum School of Fine Arts. He isan instructor for the Summit, Liv-ingston, South Orange and Maple-wood art associations and is amember of several associations.He has had 31 solo and group ex-hibitions and has won more than200 awards for his watercolors,acrylics and oils.

Banyas, a lifelong resident ofRoselle Park, is a graduate ofMontclair State College and du-Cret School of the Arts, Plainfield,where she serves as director ofstudent activities. She teaches

"drawing,"siHrscreeirand framingat the school. She is.a member ofKenilworth Art Association andRoselle Park Council on the Arts.

'LINDEN 5. PLEX'400 NO. WOOD AVE. •925-9787

She had a multi-media exhibit inJuly at Children's Specialized.Hospital. , ' '

Applications for the art show areavailable from Ona Hill, 740 Mon-mputhj Aye, ^n i lwor tk . S e n d astamped, self-addressed envelope.

Anne Estabrooks of Cranford, astudent-at-Oak-Knoll-SchoolT-has-had ^a^poem published-in'TheApprentice Writer," an annualpublication of Susquehanna Uni-versity that features student writ-ing and art Ninety works wereselected from nearly 5,000 submit-ted by high school writers in 10

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A-14 CRANFGRD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15,1991

! The Finest >lBridal ShowersRehearsal DinnersWeddingsBeby ShowersCommunions

BirthdaysGoing AwaysOffice PartiesMeetingsFuneral Repast

Off Premise Catering

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"So come on in and let us cook for you—You'll love it"

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Thursday, August 15,1991 -GRANFORD CHRONICLE A-15

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JIM NORTON-Excitlngyoung up" & comingcomic, local youth, livesIn Brunswick area. '

Exotic Indian Cuisine— -COUPON 1 1 COUPON — - i

Have crawled intoDOLLY UGE'SYour choice & 5Your choice &LL95^ ^ - -

.»Steajneaimiarfrcsirginger, lemon slices &scallionS• Lobster Cantonese with black bean & garlic sauce• Drunken Lobster sauteed with fresh ginger, scullions & wine• Lobster in hot red chili sauce• American - broiled whole lobster served with salad baited

potato or fries & vegetable • . . . •Don't Forget Vz Price Happy Hour

. Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m.-7 p.m.

RISTORANTE

. — — . ..COUPON _ _ _ ^

kot SATURDAY NITES ' ^,v< ° Couples Nite!!! 6p&i

THAT ANOTHER COUPLE TO DINNER FREEpuecHAse YOUB mo ENIDEES AND RECEIVE meia TWO ENWEES

we wiu oeoocr im rwo inmts or usstu VALUE MOM YOUB CHECKAG/HWOI ISV.W.UU.Ad.i^HoTI* laM 0.11 U.l«.

. E«p. Au(j. 31.1091

NEWUI EMPRESS LUNCHIN OV'U I.OUNCK

Soup & Sandwich Maniaoioosi fnou A LAIIO:

sEuciiONor vomit AvonnSANDWICHES

UON. IHHUFHKMYirio?.]OI>U$3 9 S

THURSDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M.

PRMt RIB S SHRIMP BUfftJChooso Irom ovor 35 dilleront iioms

ADULTS'12 "CHILUHtN10 SUNDER'6"

DOUBU YttfJir NITCSWEDHTHURS LADIES NfTES:

IN OUR LOUNGE: 5 PM-11 P.M%1" POPOLAR DRINKS •S3»s APPETIZER SELECTIONS<T4 DINNER SPECIAL

FRIDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M.

GFMNU BUFfEYChooso Irom ovor 35 dilloiont Horns

•1OU" Pot- Poruon(Children 10 & under'S-) Uv« Entertainment

Your Hosts:Sal Veneila & Patrick Mclaughlin

I uncn 11 1UAJJ ] I 'uUm I n Uuinu

Banquet Facilities lor Weddingsand o'her special occasions

\ f ) available lor up to 200 persons.

flusorvullona Suoa«slcd (900) 561-27222091 Hamilton Blvd.. So. Plnmliuld (Oil Rbulo 207)

Happy Hour -Mon. thru Fri. 4:30 6 30

All popular cocktails 12 OO/Complom&nla/y Appobzor Guile!

332 SOUTH AVENUEWESTFIELD, N.J.

908-654-9700

The last time we ate here it was called Throckmorton's. This was aspecial-occasion restaurant where you could order quality food, expectexcellent service and dine In an atmospher.e of elegance. But you had to bewilling to pay the price. Prices of entrees ranged from $17 to $25. But thatwas then and this is "now".

"Now" means the decade of, the '90s- You know, recessionary times,layoffs, belt-tightening and searching for bargains, fortunately for us, thecustomers, and wisely (or owner Doug Wyckoff, Throckmorton's has chang-ed its name, menu and mode of operation. •"-..•

Downstairs at Wyckoff's, the new name, features a small and simplifiedmenu at bargain prices. The changeover appears to be working. Both themain dining room and bar area were busy the Saturday night we dinedthere. Mr. Wyckoff told us when it was Throckmorton's he could be home

-by-9:30-or-10^Now,^the^bar-is-busy-with-satisfied customers-until-closing—time. And, when more people hear about Wyckoff's, I expect them to be •>e v e n b u s i e r . •; , . ' ' , ' : '.'.'. ; •• \ •• '•'" ' ''•'"•':.'', ' ''•': • :••'..

Why, even the-general •atmosphere ha9-changedl;Orv:oyr:.last visit- myhusband,wore, an everilngrjacl^et ancf,1 remembering tfiatv.he-wore one thistime also.. Imagine our surprise to see men wearing shorts, both in tfiedining room and lounge! Formal or casual "dress both fit amiably here.

But other than the menu and general atmosphere, everything else has .remained the same. They still have valet parking, provide excellent serviceand serve delicious food In an elegant atmosphere:

And what "an 'aliiiusiptiotal Tha—dinint) mum has custom mahogany-—paneling, hunter green carpeting, upholstered seating along both ends ofthe room and full length French windows. The bar/lounge area has a raisedsection for dining with upholstered booths, and a Wurlitzer compact discJukebox. The bar itself Is a beautifully designed mahogany one with highback bar stools.

As I said before, the biggest change was in the menu and the prices. •Wyckoff's menu is small with 11 appetizers, six entrees and three specials.

n*]5peTl:»Ys~lrtcladeTwtr^^$2.50), fried mushrooms ($3.95), onion crisps ($1.50) and steak fries($1.50) .

Entrees Include Delmonico steak (20 oz. for $11.95, 32 oz. for $19.95)grilled salmon or shrimp Nicpise for $11.95, grilled chicken at $9.95, a 1 'A-.pound lobster on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.for only $12.95,and a few sandwiches.

The three specials for the night were chicken francaise ($10.95), tunasteak au polvre ($13.95), and a seafood saute of shrimp, scallops andsalmon in a basil cream sauce served over linguine ($13.95). If it wasn't forthe fact that I just returned from a vacation at the Jersey shore where I ateseafood almost every night, I Would have ordered that.

On our first visit, when It was Throckmorton's, we ate. in the dining room;this time we decided to try the lounge, Our waitress Kim Informed us of the.

^daily-specials,_lncludlng_prices.-and_mentionQd_sQma-oLherJavoriteJtems.—Kim said that most of the help at Wyckoff's eat hero on their nights off.Why not, the prices are right.

My husband ordered the New England clam chowdeF andTwas going toask for the mixed green salad ($1.95). But Kim sold me on the tomato andonion salad ($2.50). This was fresh tomatoes and Bermuda onions, coveredwith bleu cheese and a tangy French dressing. This was so good that I'mglad she suggested it.:

For entrees my husband had the 20 oz. Delmonico steak while I orderedthe chicken francaise. The steak was delicious, cooked medium rare, andserved with onion crisps and baked potato.

My chicken francaise, breaded lightly, had diced tomatoes on tops andserved on a bed of tasty rice. The chicken was moist and tender.

For dessert my husband ordered the house-made cheese cake servedwith a good peach sauce on the side ($3.25).

After dinner we spoke with manager Jim Rellly, who has been workinghere since the first day. We told him how pleased we wore with thechanges. Jim informed us that this concept was what Doug Wyckoff wantedfrom the beginning. I guess the old adage of staying with your first idea Is

.right after all „ .„„ .._._.._ : .... ^I liked Throckmorton's, but I like Wyckoff's even more. What Is there hot

to like? They serve good food at better than reasonable prices and In anatmosphere where you would expect to pay double the price.

This column Is deslgnsd to acquaint our readerswith dining spots In the area. It Ip not Intended as a critique.

700OFF FOR TWO

.When ordering two or more entrees. "20.00 inln. per couple•Not to be combined with anv other offer. One coupon per•table. Take-out not included, txp. 9/80/91

Cantonese, Szechuanand American cuisines

Formerly owners of East Winds Restaurant1271 ROUTE 22 WEST, BRIDGEWATER (Qna)

(Adjacent to Red Bull Inn) * *JnnOPEN 7 DAYS 526-6622

I LUNCH OR DINNERI SPECIALI Boy 1 Entree and -< OFFI' Receive 2nd Entree

i V& PRICEI Mytst boqf oqu# or fpsfior value I I

Raritan MallRt. 206 S. Somerville

526-3655

LUNCH MENUSPECIAL

$3°°offAny $12 Order or More

Now Serving DinnDaily Seafood Specials

Jumbo Steaks Starting at $6.95Children under 10 cat FREE from ourChildren's Menu. Each child must beaccompanied by one adult.

Plus Many NewAppetlien. Entreesand Hardy Sandwlcto Choose from

"COUPON*24 oz.SteakReg.'9M

HOURS:Mon.-Fri. 11:30-10:30

Sat. 4:30-11Closed Sundays '•

A\

LUNCH $BUFFET

W«d.,Thur».,FilCREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED'

132 Speedwell Ave.Morristown

£85-9463

200 Tqlmage Ave.Bound Brook, NJ

469-O317Ample Parking

-\

~As~aiways"we~at~10ataris"~'tire thinking of ways to keep ourcustomers happy with low prices and our exciting menu &specials -the best Italian food in the area. We have devel-oped new lunch and dinner "SPECIAL" menus availableMondays thru Thursdays. Our regular menus have notchanged and pur special board will still have five or sixspecials everyjday and night. These new SPECIAL menus .

- have lower prices and are composed of bur customer'sfavorites.

Lunch Special Menu Dinner Special Menu

K Gambota (Chicken & Sausage)... I0,9SN Catari Sizzler. Steak 10.9S

rt v! c A • u z i t i Gardina .,.. 8.9SClub Sandwiches R i } T o m a s o |

S K ^ a S 1 SanHwiehes sa> p r f i n o •• • - i 2 9 s

Shnmp Catan 12.95

So do your self a favor, stop in and try our great new ideas

- YOU'LL LOVE THEM!

266 West Union Ave.

Bound Brook, NJ 08805

469-4552 » 356-9742

CHINA MOON IIOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Chinese Eat In -Take Out FoodSzechunn and Cantonese Style

458 Washington Ave., Piscataway• (Thrifty Center)

968*8383Hours: Mon. 11 anv11 pm

Thurs.-Sat. 11 am-11:30 pmSun; 12 noon-10:30 pm

DINNERSPECIALFREE Soup & Soda-

with each dinner

20% o££Any purchase of

S20 or rriore.

**T5ST|LUNCH BUFFETJncfudes

17 Items to Choose From

T^keFive* At

I UPSTAIRS^DOWNSTAIRS

Come in & try Westfield's Newest Value!Enjoy 20oz. Delmonico Steaks-only $11.95

VA Ib. Fresh Lobsters only $12.95 (anil. T-W-TII) Plus Grilled Salmon'Shrimp Nicblse-DailySpedalfr-Fanidus Onion Crises & Much Morel

| LIVe Entertainment on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday. Open 7 DaysMonday through Friday from 11:30AM; Saturday & Sunday from 5:00PM.

Happy Hour Monday-Friday from 5:00-7:00PM

' Off With This Coupon Only I - ^ 932 South Awnue, Vtot

(908)654-9700

••Five Dollars (3ffYour Check—One Coupon

[per table. Offer expires 8/31/91

WydkofFs FRB7I7

2301 Park Ave., South Plainfield

757-7788

GardenRestaurant

ALL YOU CAN EAT $ ^20/20 PASTA FESTIVAL /20 Different Pasta Dishes 30 Different Sauces

Every VVednesduy and Friday Night

-Gheese-Ravioli—^-Angcl-Hulr inPcsto Mnrinurtr — ~FcttuccinlAlfredo — Linguine In Kcd Clnm Sauce — Linguine in WhiteClam Sauce — Ziti Al Fonio — Linguine Genovese — Spa-ghetti Agllo & Olio — Spaghetti Gambrctto — Losagna InMeat; Sauce — Rlgattonl Michael Angelo — Cavatclll iindBroccoli — Spaghetti Bolgneoe — Llngiilne In MushroomSauce — Spaghetti Al-Tonno — Spaghetti Prlmuvera — PenneArablatn — Fcttucclne Amatrlcliia — Spaghetti Puttanesca

Served with Salad & Garlic Bread

KIDSEAT

FRE

SAN GENNARO= = = 756-8293

IntroducingNew Catering

$100 OFFParties of 50 or more

I (chpacity of 110) |

Contact Maurice or Tonyfor further details

2239 South Clinton Avenue • South Plainfield • NJ 0708O

$1.50 OFFLargePizza

MOH. & Tues.

Buy 1 DinnerGet 2nd 1/2 price

(equiil or lesser value)

Mon. thru Thurs.

IntroducingStuffedPizza

Buy one get rcg. ptou freeSaturdays only

3k(5ARGE Early Bird Specials

Mon.-Sat. 3-6, Sun. Noon-4:30

$7.95 o $9.95• Stuffed Flounder • Broiled Scrod

• Linguine w/White or Red Clam Sauce • And More1

— Includes Soup, Pot., Veg. or Salad, Coffee/Tea —

2ND DINNER V4 PRICEwith purchase of 1 Dinner

(Equal or Lesser Value of 1st Dinner)

P I / U S Compllmen<oty Dessert for 2Excluding Saturday

Not incl. Early Bird Specials1 Coupon Per Couple

TUESDAY

.2. .FOR II($14 max. off on I

2nd Dinner)Excl. Specials IWith Coupon •

LOBSTER FEST - i "•2nd Lobster $ 6 0 0

Lobster Thennodorc or Fra-Diavolo $16.95(Fra-Diavolo w/Mussels, Potato, Salad and Vegetable Coffee or Tea)

Larger Lobster Avail. — Specials Sun.-Fri.

101 Front St., Perth AmboyOn the Waterfront Intimate Cocktail Lounge

OPEN 7 DAYS - CALL FOk RESERVATIONSMajor Credit Cards Recommended by CUE

422-3000

Monday thruThursday

ALL DAY-ALL NIGHT

Choice of oneFREE item fromour Kid's Stuff ®Menu with eaehpurchase of one

large Stromboli orPizza

Casual AffordableDining

Stuff Yer FaceA Good TImos Roslaumnta)

49 Easton AvenueNew Brunswick, NJ

247-17271050 Hwy. 18

East Brunswick, N.J.257-2666

Lunch, Dinner, Late NightSeven Days

U.S. Highway 22Green Brook, NJOpen Z^hours a day

7 days a weekDon't Eat till you get toSunset Colonial Diner:1

356-2674

MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

. Roast Chicken with DressingantfGravy

2. Beef Liver Sautee withMushrooms and Ortlona

>. Chicken Marsala Over Ltngulnl

4, Ziti Parmlglana

5. Chopped Steak CharcoalBroiled with Onions

. Seafood Marinara withUngulni

7. Breast of Chicken Parmlglanawhh OnguTril ~ ~ ~

8. Ungulni with Clam Sauco

9. Roast Fresh Ham with Dressing

10. Fried Chicken with French Friesand Onion Rings

11. Chicken Scampi Over Rioo

ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO..COFFEE, PUDDINGS,.OR JELLO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS ^ ^ ^ ^ gf

Your Choice 6

THERE IS NO UDDER!Chef George's and O'Connors20th Anniversary CelebrationS P E C I A L S : (While Supplies Last)

All include Salad Bar & Potato-Mon.^ Steak-& Brew Night-g

-N.Y. Strip Steak and MUg of Beer S9.95Tues. —8 oz. Prime Rib includes

Salad Bar &...Rptatq "1971 price". .....J7.95

Wed. — Shrirnp Scampi over Linguini :.;.,;...U... *10.95ThUrsr.— Prime Rib. ...".• s10.95Frl. — B^B.Q. Night—-• ^h BBQ Chicken and Baby back Ribs *12.95

For all your eating anddrinking needs.

Sun. — Senior Citizen's Day................ ". *6.95Senior portion of Prime Rib with Salad Bar andPotato available all day.

Call to checkour Butcher Shorj

Specials

August SpecialsBBQ Combo'4 Chicken& 'A Baby Back Ribs w,SalarJ-BarrPotato; CBroad & 3utter.Smothored Ribeyo-Broiled& Topped w/SauteedMushrooms & Onions.

708 Mountain Blvd.Watchung, NJ755-2565 0CONNORS

B E E F W A L E H O U S E .

i ^

FARM FRESH

U.S.D.A. GRADE AFRESH WHOLE

CHICKENS59* fc

m

RED RIPEJERSEY

WATERMELONS10* I b . (whole)

Ask about our newly

expanded catering service

136 So. Plainfield Ave.

So. Plainfield

755-Food (3663)

755-3660 (Dell)

Fax #755-2620

Try a few pieces of Roy's chicken or a whole bucketful.Eat in or take some home. When you're craving chicken,Roy's is ready, hot and delicious!

r1Buy I Get 1 FREE!

2-piece Chickenwith Biscuit*

*OHor good on 2-placo chlckon only.Dous not include 2»ploco chicken moal.

No plocu soloclion. Liinil 1 per ordorPlojsc- prouonl coupon lo ouhiur

boloro ordoring. Void whuro prohibited.Caah vjluu 1/60'. Not flood In

combination with any olhor ollor.Cuslornor must pay applicable siulos

tux. Good only ut participatingRoy Rogers" rustaurants.

Coupon good through Sopt 13,1991

„ T py Rogers*

Just $1.99 plus taxChicken Sandwich*

• ExclutJus Chicken Grillor. Limit ? porordor. Ploa^e prosont coupon to cashierbe/ore ordering. Void whore prohibited

Cash vuluo 1/60' Not good incombination with any other oiler

, Customer must pay applicable sales laxGood only at participating Hoy Rogers'

restaurunls

Coupon good throughSup!. 13, 10'JI

0 IWlMlMumCui

$2.00/$3.00 Off16/20 Piece Chicken*

"No pleco soloclion. Limit 2 por ordur.Ploasu prosont coupon to cashlor boloroordoring. Void whuro prahlbilod. Cashvaluu 1/60'. not good In combination

with any olhor olfor. Customor muat payapphcablu saloa tax. Good only at

participaOnQ Hoy pogors" rostaurants.

Coupon good throughSopl, 13, 1901

a P9 Roy Rogers* PN a n Roy Rogers* N itan met aaa tot m i imd K--J

RTU 22Somerville685-9888

RT. 31

Flemington782-9015

RT. 22North Plainfield

668-8886

TERRILL RD.Scotch Plains

322-9865

I • • ( • - » I V t v •t-M-HT-r-r-f-r-r

A-16 CRANFORD CHRONICLE Thursday, August 15, 1991

I

Luna Rossa"Basic Italian without any tricks or

=gunmieks4 This is-where-you4xraielEor-3a reliable meal." —• •V4 Star-Ledger 6/91 .

781-5100Bring your favorite bottle of wine.

Pizza made the old fashion way

781-5525Courtyards at Pluckemin

318 Routes 202/206 North

Pure Vegetarian Indian CuisineCome and explore the

worid of VegetarianCuisine of your taste.

•HEAT soiimiwu * mww MDUW vtaum*PAffAKO BT OUR WfO MMREH CHfft

UDUPI

15% OFF REG. LUNCH* 2 0 % OFF DINNERMDMMY-THHR8MY—Btp. 6-31-81

1380 Oak Tree Road (Next to Green Fanns)Isalin/North Edison • (908) 283-0303

10 Course

BUFFET LUNCHAJ! You Can Eat!!

WEEKDAYS ONLY

$4 9516 Course

WEEKEND BRUHCH$5.95

OPEN 7 DAYS-Lunch 11:30-2:30jun.Dinner 5:00 to 10:00 p mWeekends 11:30 to 10 p.m. I

>+ 3 Locations to Serve You!

V PETE'SFISH MARKETS

469-9570716 Union Ave.

__. ;_ , A&P Shopping Center

The Finest inFresh and

Cooked SeafoodLUNCH SPECIAL

Between 11 anv2 pmFILET SANDWICHFRENCH FRIES &

CAN OF SODA$C00

%M + Ta*. . • •.8/14/91-8/21/91

205 E. 2nd St"Plainfield , NJ.756-1656

111 W. 2nd Ave.Rpselle.NJ241-5990 **r

H AV(i'S HIT( Hi; VCHINESE RESTAURANT

3221 Route 27, Franklin Park(Formerly A-kitchen)

RATED* • • * Buffet Princeton Packet* • * * Home News

J

MONGOLIAN BAR-B-Qand 16 item Buffet & Salad Bar

All You Can EatLUNCH 11:30-2:00 DINNER 5:00-9:00Mon.-Frl. ...$6.95 IVlon.-Thurs $11.95Sat.-Sun. ..$8.95 Fri., Sat. & Sun $13.95

• • • ' • . Children under 8......$6.95

(908) 297-288Z • 297-9879COUPON

I Any ItemI On Our Menu II EatMn~or Tulic Out Expires Sopl. 13,1991}

OUR REGULAR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLEMajor Credit Cards Honored

i

RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR

- THE ONLY PLACE!!

Be a Star:Ever wish youcould sing like

a recording star?Join us fan

Wed. NightsSing-a-longs

Use your own voiceor have it simulated

&..saundjike a.,_. ~professional.

700+ songsplus

'1.00 Drafts & Free Buffet

EVERY WEEKBeginning July 31st until Oct. 16th

1st Prize '75°° & T-shirt2nd Prize

»25°° Gift Certificate & T-ShlrtThen the 24 Finalists will Compete

for the

GRAND PRIZE PrivatesCorporate PartiesOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATERCOMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, NJ .

Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333

FisKerava.iv

5.1

Sunday*Wednesday Nights

KIDS EAT FBEEOne dining,adult per child.

Monday NightsAll-You-Can-Eat

BABY BACKBIBS

Every Tuesday

PRIME JUBWBHT$7.95

Thursday NightsAll-You-Can-Eat

BARBECUEDCHICKEN

Qual Inn1850 Easton Ave. Somerset

. e x i t 6 off 287

SaturdayReg.*16«

The Finest Indian Food in New Jersey1075 Easton Ave., Somerset, NJ

(Exit 6 off Route 287 .Village Plaza behind McDonalds)

CALL (908) 220-0051We Cater for all Occasions

[""ANY DINNER ENTREE iWith Purchase '

Minimum of $27.95 [Expires 9/30/91

ACKLEY'Sthe only place for ribs

.1776 South Washington Avenue, Piscatawaff 465-1 OOoJ

bagel/The BAGEL W0 PEDDLER11 Varieties Baked Fresh

Hourly On Premises• Cream Cheese • Spreads • Lox

o Juices & Soda • Sandwiches To GoOPEN: Tues.-Sat. 7-5, Sun. 7-1. Closed Monday s

53 Main St. . .• Village Plaza, 1075 Easton Ave.Somerville_(908) J 2 6 - 9 Z 3 3 Somerset (908) 246-9045

n1I 5 Bagels 111 Of Comparable ' ', Value| When You Buy

One Doz. Baqelswith Cou

5 Bagels I IOf Comparable ' '

ValueWhen You Buy

One Doz. BagelsWith Coupon

5 Bagels iOf Comparable '

ValueWhen You Buy |

One Doz. BagelsWith CouponL . wnn ooupon wun coupon , With Coupon

tJCp IrM Soplj3, jgg, ^ J J^JExplros Sopl. 13, 1991 I I Expicoo Sopl. 13, 1991 I

Coupon may be redeemed•al^ellhor looalkm: ^

GREATFOOD

GREATPRICE

GREATPLACE

Featuring Our Famous

STROMBOLIPizza © Pasta

Burgers • SaladsSandwiches

Casual AffordableDining

(Staff Yfer Face)A Good Times Roitaurant®

49 Easton AvenueNew Brunswick, NJ

247-17271050Hwy. 18

East Brunswick, N.J.257-2666

Lunch, Dinner, Late NightSeven Days

IKDNW(D)DRESTAURANTAT BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB

Creative American citisinetotempt your palate and

a Country Club setting tosoothe your senses.

Serving Lunch Dinner. Sunday Brunchand Cocktails.

Patio Dining in season.Reservations always recommended.

(908) 766-8200

18S Madisonvilk lioadBasking Ridge, N.J. 07920

Conveniently locatedv-j mile from Rte. '287

O/X'n year round. Banquet and meeting facilities available.

Forbes Newspapers August 15,1991 - Union County Classified - ^ 1

C O NIntroducing..."Introductions"

A Way for People to Meet PeopleSee page 12 _± J

908-231-6610OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY

1»800*334*0531Union County

editionITS ALL HERE & MORE

11901 ES0OR7S & TRACEB2WAGONS & HATCHBACKS

FORDS, LINCOLNS&MERCURYSAVAILABLE!

OVER 100 TOCHOOSE FROM!

COLLEGE GRADS GET

[UWARnSTHE PU.HCHASFOfANY. 90 OR 91 FO'Rt) OR'MI'RttJRY'CAH OR I OHO LIUHIIHnfk Kt \- niAi rn r.npUflAllS- ' "• " ' '

1stt ime Buyers Get Up ToS | f i l l f t . Ir..-..ir()-, ,m,r (k'W Lit lJn:i M;i r

SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394LOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINQTON NISSAN/BMW "

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J.

ITS ALL HERE & MORE:

eii m

YOU CANEXPECT TO PAY LESS!

BRAtiD NEW 1991 PONTIAC

SUNBIRD4drMaijtotrans., 4cyj.,'owr> rack S pinion slinfl/bjks., AM/fM

, stereo, air. Int. rjJs,, a. del,, Wi, cloth Uil., bVl. sis., coiisola,BSM, all wason stl. bell faOuJj, ViW. M7&B5135. Sik. #IPIWH

..iWVfWS <k> w i loci. Mies taxl.MSfltf X W.B24,.Doahf Ois..-count S589, Factory Rabato SSOO • - - • • -

1991 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX SE'i d/ . Juta 00 t'irti . Vtf p*( iu;>t & PuW>> ki'iWdm; b't i , AM^M K •CJK wJtUUJl .O/w/llnVMUiJi/dl l t .JU.lnl (jli , If. do). U(. CIUIM).

. UlutJJt- ckith uil , M i.U. c[Hiii>W. I«lu«t null , uui truut EUiU ul-IISJUKHII b*!l liJutli. LllllU/wld (K|>0 (ofllllli) CUit tnl' t) l iKlVi l""•""'"rilri i) VlN I,"--1-*-- -• • 1 - J ' . " " •»<••»•(torwicl u l * tu i , | WS»» l*))'.0I0, D w W O . j f o w i l i r W . F i . c i i v y

BRANDNEW1991PONTIAC BuVF{Ut

G R A N D A M . - • & « «UASBfOK

lEaagtH © | OR H ^ 3 PurMo.'' L Q J M pyTnnl..baswi on 4a mo. clowsd «ml luasa w/no Cisti liown. UUwPViitnl. > S25Urel. SJ3C. (top. dlW kt inception 1S.0C0 nil /yr. allowance.\Q* a niJd Inefeader. IHiichasij orjtian at l^asa urul al l i l / nuikul VaiUti.

BH-AWD A/HIV /99J PONTIAC

BONNEVJULE MLl <JU UJliiUt/inUJl \\ . M. till (jk'. If li<| . tJl. C(LhS#fljuyoi, tlalti ui| &*'«.liHt SiJ-l II [iSU ill n>jw)n tli Li«,i.ili iikiy u l i l i . VIIJ UiW/.lf i l . Kilt WiVllOO IISHC

CASH [ORFINANCINGON SELECTED MODELS

RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDSLOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON SUBARU

Prices Incl. all costs to be paid by consumer except licensing, registration & taxes

NISSANS

LEASE FOR ONLY Per Mo, +Tax

1U IN STOCK!!Lease pymnl basod on 48 mo. dosed ond leaso w/no moooy down, $200 ref. n c dep. & I t l mo. pymnldoo at Inception. Total ol pymnts. $8648.15,000 mljyr. ollowanca. IS1 a mllo thereafter. Oplkm to purchalo.at loose end at lease end value ol $5,199. Uc. costs, 5 tog. lees due at Inception. .

WE CHALLENGE YOU TO FIND A BETTER CAROR A BETTER DEAL

Smart peopli always read tha (ins pumi and wear thief tealbdis

SALES/SERVICE 908-782-3673 • PARTS 908-782-9394

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON N.J.

^ ^ ITS ALL HERE & MORE:

EXPECT TO PA Y LESS!BRAND NEW 1991 SUBARU LOYALE

4 d f . auto Irons., 4 cyl., pwr. rack & Button sltntj/disc brks.. A M f f M slereo, pM/l lc:., ajr, In l . QIS. . tr. d e l . Ml. ijauous. cloth I j i l .bkt. sts.. coriwtla, siiort mirrofs. BSM. alt l iejson sleel bell f l d u l s , Irt. y<W. Uiiwa. VlN, M620fl7Q5, Slk, *OI2f l9. JWSWP 10,677.

.DiHikt Discount Stl)7. factory RebateSSOO. .... -.-.-..•'..-... : . • : : . . . . . . - . . - . : . - . •....-.-.

SELLING PRICE

BRAND NEW 1991 SUBARU LEGACY L 4WD WAGON5uY. 110,5 SJMJ. IIUJI. l/ans.. 4 cyl., pAackAplnkmstinaVoeiC biks., AM/IMsi, Ciis w/u(|.. p/w/Uvi.. air. tut ^ . rr. tiet. titt. ciuigiyjDQes. clothbkl. sK.,iiJJ!)«a^tiiisll. bullratlMlii, vulujpko., DOJIIODJ: II. rnjtj,muijtups VIM. Mb9;?oloXsik ^ l ^ t i t j . MSI$17.22(1, Cto/u/ Discount IHWJ. faclay lioUlt, sf?OO ' ,

SELLING PRICE

IBAJ

BRAND NEW 1991 SUBARU LOYALE 4WD WAGON5 S0d, man. liaiis, pwr rack I r>uon slny/diic, btlui,, AM/(M tteieo, al/t tnl .QIS.. if. tigl., bit, OiUooS, clcih I'll., bkt. sis.. Oipet"idlS.atkxInwtiMS, BSM. all wayvi steel bell r*luls. i r *i(Wf/tjJUsli (jOi/Js UlM MO4164O3 &k *Dt2tiO MSIiPStXtSJDooto/DtiCWiit t12W,J:itciQ{y RobutoSSOO..

SELLING PRICE

BRAND NEW 1991 SUBARU LEGACY 4WD SPORTS SEDAN4d( 5uxl. nun. Irani). 4€yl-luibuJT/4WO, (Viwk4|iiniO4tilii^()iscbilJ , AMrtM st.sUul w/«qtuJut(. QMdlkiluilenni.tit tj'il o& rf Col tilt cruiaJ.cauiwi, bkt sts. swtiiwil.. sun rf ill WJSOJI sll belt raduls.upt. equip: i tux jn j j r f i It. t r j l i .VlN M(5iO*l» Sin ¥JWW. HUMP t20,m bath!Uscowtl iim, f*clayHubata StlOO.

SELLING PRICE

RT. 31, OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDSLOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON PONTIAC

Prices Incl. all costs to be paid by consumer ex-cept licensing, registration & taxes.

ITS ALL HERE & MORE

WHERE YOU

2 — August 15,1991 — Union County Classified

t

• t o

SStFIED

Automotive Connection110-AUTOS FOR SALE '

T-: TRUCKS FOR SALE1 3 0 . - VANS FOR SALE140 .— MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE

: 150.— AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES160 — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES;

Real Estate Connection210 - HOMES FOR SALE215' — TOWNHOUSES. AND CONDOS

FOR SALE "220 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. • FOR.SALE- ..•:. .....

225 — ACREAGE AND LOTS230 — GUT OF AREA PROPERTY235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES250 - APARTMENTS FOR REU255 — HOUSES FOR RENT2^0 •=-, TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS

FOR RENT -265 - ROOMS FOR RENT ;270 - OFFICES FOR RENT

_275 - COMMERCIAL PROPERTY^ FORRENT ~

280 - VACATION RENTALS.285 - MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS290 - WANTED TO RENT295 - ROOMMATES WANTED

Classified Connection

I AUTOSI FOR SALE J

8 LEGEND- 4< miles,

extended warranty,less, fitC, ~'alarm, ma$16,350. Call 494-1

CADILLAC 76 SEVILLE-gold/ white. 96K mi.,great condition, all power,$1995.908-707-8150 'CADILLAC 83 SEDANDEVILLE- V8, fully load-ed, 72K, good condition.$35uO/BO. 281-9338CADILLAC 85 FLEET-WOOD BROUGHAM-rear WD, fully loaded,$5800/BO. 874-5709 ..

CHEVY 81 CORVETTE-r51K mi. AC, PS, PB, P/locks, 2 Tone Beige/Rust,350 V8, FM stereo cass;,mirrored T-roofs. 3 alarmsystems. S10.900/BO-Jrade. 908-789-1137.

CHEVY 81 CORVETTE-perfect body, very good

: : 305310312314315316317320322325330335340345350351353

355360365367370372

375377380382

C I O N S ;GARAGE SALES

- BAZAARS AND SALESANTIQUES 'FOR SALE •FREE TO GOOD HOMEYARP, GARDEN ANDfARM.HORSES AND SUPPLIESPETS & ANIMALSCHRISTMAS TREESWANTED TO BUYTRADES AND SWAPSLOST & FOUNDBRITESPOTPERSONALSINTRODUCTIONSSINGLES ORGANIZATIONS& ACTIVITIES -ANNOUNCEMENTSESCAPESERVICESHOME IMPROVEMENTSLANDSCAPING, TREE CAREPLUMBING, HEATING& COOLINGINSTRUCTIONSINCOME TAXLOANS & FINANCEINSURANCE

410 - HELP WANTED420 — EMPLOYMENT WANTED4-25 -EMPLOYMENT RELATED

OPPORTUNITIES430 - CHILDCARE WANTED435 — CHII DOARF

AD RATESMinimum 6 lines.

(Aves'sgo 3-4 words per Jjjne)

^f1

$12.$ 12.50

Per InsertionWhen Paid in Advance

Per InsertionWhen Billed

Each additional line: $1.10ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County

_ .00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance _S5.50_Per Inserjloji-Paid In Advance$11.50 Per Insertion When Billed . $6.66 Per Insertion When Billed

Each Additional Line: $1.00 Each Additional Line: $.75

In-Column Display Rate:Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy

$25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run.ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch. ; ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch

5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days

CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request.

DEADLINES: The deadline, for both classified displayand straight classified is 4 P.M. Monday

CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M.Monday prior to publication.

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, EmploymentWanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads

when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey.

EXTRA CHARGES:® Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge

(Box held for 30 days)

o All capital letters $1.0O"pei'week• All bold type faces: $1.00 per week

334*0531d

053Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M

Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M.Saturday 9:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M.

FAX: (908) 231 • 1385Forbes Newspapers Zone 1 Classified Connection Includes:

Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park HeraldBound Brook ChronicleMiddlesex ChroniclePD ReviewMetuchen-Edison ReviewGreen Brook-

r*1 North Plalnfield JournalForbes Newspapers Zone 2 Classified Connection Includes:

Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plalns-Fanwood PressThe Westfleld Record

South Plalnfield ReporterThe Hills-Bedminster PressFranklin Focus

andMiddlesex County ShopperSomerset County Shopper

AMC 77 HORNET STA-TION WAGON- 6 cyl,auto. PS, roof racks, red,69k mi. $650. New ex-haust, fold down rear seat+ MPG, saft. 233-2817 '.AMC 79 SPIRIT- 6 cyl,

. AC., PS, good tires, hewbrakes, battery, Waterpump & carbure tor .Needs motor work. $650/BO. 908-561-4834.AUDI 87 4000 C S - AC,

•P/locks, P/wlndows, PS,PB; sunroof, low mileage,5 speedy AM/FM cass.,must sell. 908-805-9092.

CAD I L L A C S 1 9 7 2SEDAN DEVILLES- (2),1 fair cond., 1 goodco/id., Sell both or each.$900 both or. BO. Call968-4895 after 6PMCHEVY '75 CORDOBA-2DR. 94K mi. 2 new reartires, $500/B.O. Call 908-359-5076.CHEVY 75 CPRVETTE-

PB. auto. 90k miles;$7775/BO. call 356-2779days or 359-6979 eves.CHEVY 81 CORVETTE-pertect body, very good

' r, custom hood,.PS.auto, 90K miles.

CHEVY 82 CAMARO Z28PS, PB, P/windows, auto.

^ J 9 °° d C°nd'"

DATSUN'81, 2 1 0 - 125Kml., AC, 5 speed. Needsbody work. S500/B.O.Call after 8pm,.609-497-2960.DATSUN 83 MAXIMA-sunroof. white ext./ tanint., loaded, auto., newtires/ brakes, good cond.,original owner. $2875.201-581-5091

DID YOUKNOW.. .

tha| an ad In this localpaper also goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one calll

1-800-334-0531.

DODGE '75 DART- 6cyl., standard, 4DR, very

FORD 78 GRANADA-orig. owner, 77K ml., 6cyl., auto., AC, PS, P/wIn-dows. AM/FM stereo w/tape, trim rings, newtrans, at 35K, needs re-pair on left rear panel, noaccidents, ^ ^ ^

LINCOLN 70 TOWNCAR— "Collector's Se-ries" 4 door, white, Leath-er upholstery. Excellentcondition. $2200. 469-4521. •

8 5 CON-

FORD 86 E X P - Likenew, runs great, sunroof,

Qivenchy. Luxurious, fullyloaded, looks brand new,$4900. Call 908-572-1137.LINCOLN 86 TOWN-

$3000 or best offer. Call356-0592 after 5pm.FORD 87 MUSTANGG T - 5.0, 57K ml., black,gray Interior, 5 speed,AM/ FM cassette, $7100/BO.HONDA 87 CRX- Auto,AC, low miles, AM/FM

BMW 7<auto, $1500. Call 56i"-"~4518. No; Plalnfield.

I ong. miles, 350 eng.4 barrel 4 spd. Just paint-ed. Saddle leather int.Loaded. Asking $13K.Call Joy 908-755-7059.CHEVY '82 CAMARO-

" excel, cond. 38K ml.,sunropf, AC, 1 owner, 1

Call 908-534-1192.CHEVY 82 CORVETTE—black/red, interior, mintcond., 4000 orig: miles.Garaged, covered, orig.

all 908-526-8958.DODGE 72 DART- 47Koriginal miles, excellentcondition, $1395 firm. Call908-272-0896 after 6pm.

87 ARIES LE

$6100/BO. Call 908-819-8749 or 908-771-2626HONDA 88 ACCORDLXI— 2 door coupe, AC,AM/FM stereo cassette, 5speed, 38K miles, cloth

rlor, 1 owner, excellentcondition, $6900. 908-297-1374LINCOLN 88 TOWN-CAR:— Qood condition,price negotiable, fullyloaded. Call 563-4906between 5:30pm-10pTn.LINCOLN 89 MARK VII—excellent condition, load-ed, white, lovely car:$15.500. Call 722-5983.MAZDA 86% 6 2 6 - Sil-ver, mint condition, fully

hwy.

PB, P/locks, AM/FM "ster-

FM8^li5SPeedf:

1 ^ J . ^ —• —•.9..EY/, 8A CAPRICE eo, roof rack, full spare, HONDA 89 CRX— 5

873-8486.

k / l i \ ••!)• <*J dfJOOU, r———————-L__»__^_____

cassette, sunroof. CHEVY 67 CAMARO$3400/BO: Call 232-8198 SUPER SPORT 3 2 7 -BMW 84 3181— 2 dr.; 4 ConV0rtible, Red/Blk, No

87

CHEVY 85 CAVALIER-

DODGE 87 DAYTONA-Auto, PS/PB, AC, newtires, stereo, excellent

mint condition,201-564-4459 or

M:.S!6|eocass.10ak

backspoller, chrome fend-er trim. $3900. 908-549-

.9738BMW 87 325— blue, 4door sedan, 31K mL;60,000 ml. warranty; ask-,ing $12,000. Must see. tobelieve. Call after' 6PM,908-494-6862 .

BUICK 82 RIVIERA-white' w/tan Interior, fully;loaded, all power, goodcondition, 98k miles. Mustsee. $3000/BO. Call 908-281-6147

BUICK 83 REGAL LIM-ITED- AC, PS. auto., 2-.door, one owner, cruise,excellent condition, 115kml. $3000. 908-968-5497BUICK 83 RIVIERA-

88 CAMARO—Btorange, black int, centerconsole, PS, 350 auto.100k, eng. 5k, close toorlgihal-y08-369-4882.CHEVY 71 CORVETTE-white.w/red, This beautycan be yours, best offer.Many extras. Must see.Garage kept. Call 321-0213 .

CHEVY 73 CORVETTESTINGRAY- Royal blue,tan interior, good condi-tion, runs well, 76k miles.Other features. Must see.$6000. 908-233-2595.

cruise, AM/FM cass. &-more. $3200: Must see.908-272-8694 pves.CHEVY 86 CAMAROBlack on black, fuel in-:jected V6. "60k. miles. .4new tires, bra; great con-

. dl t lon;r—-

*l— roH,

SB CELEBRITY—

condition, dark blue. AM/f r M ' garage kept, 3400miles original, $6999."69-4573. . .

78•— auto., AC, PS,

PB, P/window, runs well,

CONVFRT?RI P R I I H

t?n nnn/ Rri r^u n^fn*20,0°0/ BO. Call. Brian752-6758.

88 SHADOW— 4dr., liftback, 4 cyl., 2.2liter, 5 spd. trans., AC,PS, PB, 29 MPG, 1owner, excel , cond.,$4900. 903-356*8670, :

FORD 73 TORINO-runswell, passed inspection,'new. radial tires, $250.,968-2546 after 6:30 pm.FORD 74 MUSTANG-white and burgundy In-terior, 4 speed, AM radio,ajr conditioner, great1

condition, $750. Call days908-805-2737 or eveningsand weekends 908-968-4183.

FORD 76 GRANADA-Blue, 6 cylinder, 4 door,auto, AC, AM/FM cas-

2 door/- hatch, -5 speed,AC, sunroof , AM/FMcass., 16K.,mlles, excel,cond. 2 yr. warranty,$7200. 469-4084.

HONDA 90 CRX S l -sunroof , AC, AM/FMcass., 31-mpg/,-14K miles.59900/BO. .234-4178days; 704-3467 eyes.

HYUNDAI "86 EXCEL-AM/FM cass.cond. 1 owner,mostly garage kept. 63Kmi. $1900. Call 752-5075.

rims, sports pkg., AlpineAM/FM cass., aiito, 68.2K,leaving for school, $6800,excel, cond. 782-4424

MERCEPES 71 220D-new paint , motor, a 7

d t o4888

con-$2500. Call 750-

power, new AC, battery,fuel pump, 74k miles.$2875. 908-685-0193.BUICK 85 SKYHAWK-AM/FM stereo cassette,AC, PS/PB, 5 speed, 75K

, miles, new tires & ex-haust, excellent condition,

messaqemsssage

BUICK 87 ELECTRASTATION WAGON— 9plassqng0r,,.3O5.1.81 cylin-der, air power, 59K mi,$7500/BO; 647-1681

CHEVY 79 CHEVETTE-4DR manual, new clutch/brakes. $450. Good shop-p ing car. Cal l 908-704-8552. ,

CHEVY 81 CHEVETTE-Good condition, $650Call 908-722-0297.

AdvertisejntheClasslftedl

AC. cass. 34 .c e | | e n t c Q n d _ $ 5 2 0 0Must sell. Days 908-730-2974, eves 908-526-3686.— — —C H R Y S L E R 8 3 EC L A S S - PS/PB, P/body, mechanically excel-.

rlor new In Son48 500

Call 908-707-4183

CHRYSLER 85 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE,Excellent condi t ion.$4500/BO. Call 722-6645.

FORD 78 FAIRMONT- 2dr., 6 cyl., auto., cream W/brown vinyl top, $595/BO.Ca l l . 908-985-0506(Edison). :

Ads In Classifieddontcost —-They pay! ;

HYUNDAI 87 EXCELGLS— 5 dr, 5spd, gray,AM/FM cass., 12k miles,excellent condit ion.$3995. 908-322-6043.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for peopje to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad is free,then one call does it all!.

1-800-334-0531

MERCEDES BENZ '73,• 450SL— Auto, hardtop &convertible. Garage kept.

• Must see." $10,500/13.0.215-862-5473, Greg, yMERCURY 86 COU-GAR— black w/gray Int.;tinted windows, P^in-dows, tilt, alloy wheels,,AM/FM cass., excel,cond., 60K pampered ml.,$6000/BO. 549-5274 , :

MITSUBISHI 85 STARI-0N— 5 speed Turbo, alloptions, sharp car, orig.owner, 69K, very reliable,looks new. $3500. Call908-231-6740

NISSAN 84 SENTRA—Excel cond, new clutch &2. new tires, like new inte-r l o r , m a i n t e n a n c erecords, 101K miles,$2100. Call 908-654-4985afterjpm

is"37 CHEROKEE

LAREDO- black 4dr, 4l i ter eng ine . Asking$6500. Call 908-781-7005

JEEPSTER 1 9 7 1 - V6

tops, digital c .Interior, excellent condi-tion. $7,000/BO. Call 908r953-5053. -NISSAN -86/STANZA—

&1|".S«-M»S|''^^^iM«uSii

SHOP SOOM WHILE SELECTION IS BEST!

One Mile Sough Of Routes 202& 31 Circle, Remington NJ

CIBCLEfBuicKLOCATED WITH FLEMINQTON ISUZU

sage.NISSAN 89 2 4 0 S X -mldnlght blue pearl, auto,air, AM/FM stereo cass,0l< m l . m in t c o n d ,$i2.000/neg. Call 908-276-3898

NISSAN 90 SENTRA-2dr, 4spd, red, 20k miles,AC AM/FM stereo cass.,Excellent condition, orig.owner. $6500. Call 704-

lOLDS 78 ROYALE- 2dr,Rally wheels, rebuiltmotor & trans, fresh paint,new vinyl top, trouble freecruiser. $995. 276-6895leave message.OLDS 82 DELTA 88ROYALE BROUGHAM-4 dr., V8, 67K ml., fullyloaded. Mint cond. $2500.356-2532

OLDS 83 98 REGENCY-4 door, loaded, dark blue,.1_.qwne.r,_a4K.:mlles.-'.ex-..'cellent condition, $3000.Call 526-3896.

OLDS 84 CUTLASSSUPREME- 6 cyl., 4door, auto, all power, AC,rear defroster, AM/FM,$2200/negotlable. 908-

-805-0135.—-- —•- -

OLDS 84 OMEGA- 4door, V6, 4 speed, PSPB, AM/FM, rear defog,new battery & muffler.Excel cond, clean In/out.$1495.908:381-3476OLDS 85 DELTA 88ROYAL- 4dr, loaded,8cyl, AM/FM stereo ca.ss.,new tires. Very goodcond. Asking $3200 908-494-5174 leave messageOLDS 86 DELTA 8 8 -A+ condition, 4dr, V6,fully equipped, All power,white w/burgandy, plush,AM/ FM cass. $5300/offer.63k hwy ml. 707-0982.PEUGEOT 81 5O5S--4dr., auto., dlesel; needswork, esp. brakes, body;velour Int.; ong., trans allgood cond. $695. 908-233-9582

PEUGEOT 8 7 - $7500.Loaded, In minor ac-cident, can't afford It.Only 60K miles. Linda908-722-2369

PLYMOUTH 72 VALIANT4dr, ext/lnt excllntl 4 neww/w 14" tires, new battand exh sys., need engwrk. Mechanics delight, 'B/O, 469-2319.

PLYMOUTH 82 RELIANTSE— PS, PB, radio, heat-er, AC, new carb., timechain & oxhaust. $1000.Call 008-548-7790, leavemessage.

PLYMOUTH 84 RELIANTauto, PS, PB, AC, 77k.Asking $1600/BO. Call725-4644,707-1923.

PLYMOUTH 85 COLT- 4speed, 2 door hatch, 76Kml., good motor w/nowparts, minor front enddamage. Asking $1000.Call 908-985-1366 ask forMlcholle or Mike.

August 15,1991 - Union County Classified - 3

s^JREBIRD360, AUTO, excellentrunntag condition, blackon black $8500 firm, cairafter 6pm. 722-8139.PONTIAC 78 LEMANS-120K highway miles.Needs brake work. Runsdoodll First $200. Call245-5660.

PONTIAC 82 6000- ^PB, auto, bucket recliningseats & console. AM/FMradio; 59k miles, orig.owner. Best offer over$2200. Call 271-1892

FORD 66 T HU N-DERBIRD— P/windows,Air, original owner, ex-cellent Interior, many

FORD 67 MUSTANG—CHEVY-87 S10- 4x4.289 V8, 3 speed,.console, 59K miles, new tires, off2 d hard top, good d & f l i h

dii

irSALL MERE & MORE:

C O N N E X T IJJMMV-

V6 Nke new fuliv badedloyv mllelge $9b§0/BOCall 908-874-4485

^ S O OXLXONVERTlBl£-62Kml., garage kept, excel-'lent condition, new top.$5995. Ask for Cap. 908-

s iQ. - Rod. 4 spd., 4 WO.Tahoe pkg. Many newparts, excellent cond.,76,000 ml., asking $6990.Call Matt 908-469-2921.

, N T F P . T » T | 1 M AIDU Mp TRUCK-dump. 4 new tires, body

ooo\ $5500/BO Ask forerrv" 8AM-4PM 908-754-

1540

CHEVY 86 S10 BLAZER4X4— hard to find, 5speed, Tahoe pkg.. lowmiles, original owner.

JEEP 78 CHEROKEE-4WD needs work 4 TIBWtires- Laredo RV31X10 5Meyers 4-wav plow (noblade) $700 takes all 308-233-9638

j E E P 8 3 SCRAMBLER6 Q 0 0 Q } .PS!pB needs TLC&tires. $1800 or best offer!Must selll 908-232-5842

- 2 yr warranty

PONTIAC 82 FIRE-BIRD— black, auto, AC,PS, PB, AM/FM stereo,louvers, Shelby rims.Looks & runs great.$1150/BO. Call 908-534-6296 leave message.PONTIAC 84 FIERO-

^It 4AL8 f l iF tR°

2 door, had op, goodbody & running condition,New t,e $ 1 i 00/BO. Call

PLYMOUTH 66 FURY• » - 4 dr., 318 V8 eng.,S8K ml . , orig. familyowned, very good cond.;iwel l-maintained, new.,Palnt & bQtiV w o r k ' e x f c e l-

p p o f .AC, AM^M w/cassette.Onfy 58,000 ml. $2000.Days 201-645-3762, Eves.906-272-6956.PONTIAC 86 FIERO SE

526-3084.

PONTIAC 67 BON-NEVILLE- 4 door hard-t0P Immaculate. 59,000

g J g * ! »B95.windows & locks, AM/ FM-stereo cass., sunroof, Call'908-755-1241."' ~PONTIAC 86 GRANDAM— 4 Cyl. Auto, 4 DR,76K miles, well malnt, A/M F/M , AC, PS, PB;$2995. 908-233-5990PONTIAC 86 TRANS

il.. PS, PB, 5r0 auto.,ex. cond. Asking $8000.908-369-4882.

PONTIAC 88 TRANS AMGTA— 5.7, white, digitaldash, alarm, 42K, mintcond., $12,500. 908-273-

- 6 8 4 9 • ; . . ' • . • • • • • •

RENAULT 82 FUEGO- 5speed, 2 door hatch, AM/FM stereo, black/ greycloth. New: brakes, gastank. 75K ml., runs great,$950/B.O. Call 654-4604TOYOTA 81 COROLLA-2 dr sedan; 96k miles,AC, AM/FM cass., newtires, lust tuned, runs verywell. S1000/BO. 233-1442

, Iv. mag. •

TOYOTA 81 COROLLA-englne good, need sometrans, work, AC, sunroof,AM/FM. Best offer. Call356-8343 after 6pm

TOYOTA 84 TERCEL- 4WD wagon, good con-diton, 5 speed, AM/FM,AC. Needs minor bodywork. Asking $2000/BOCall 756-3556 .

TOYOTA 85 CAMRY— 4dr., 5 spd. manual, white,AM/FM, AC, 89K highwaymi.,, ,$4000/BO. 908-247-5483TOYOTA 88 CELICA— 4

1 cyl.1,' 16 valve, tauto w/overdrive, p6wer sunroof,.40K nril., Alpine stereo,$6500. Call 908-545-9105.TOYOTA 88 COROLLA-4 door, PS, PB, AC, Auto,AM/FM Stuiou. led limlal-llc paint,' new brakes, BFGoodrich tires. 60k. Ask-Ing $6.495. 908-218-0844TOYOTA 91 CAMRYD X - AC, PS/PB, P/wln-dows, cruise, AM/ FMcass W/CD, tilt, 5 spd,

±20TRUCKS

FOR SALE

road & fog lights, 3 Inchlift, aluminum wheels,cassette.player $5500/BO. Call 369-7381CHEVY 88 BLAZERS 1 0 - 4x4, 4.3 liter,au5to, AC. PS, PB, P/win-dows & locks, AM/FM.cass., new tires, mintcond. Call 356-9237CHEVY 89 S10 BLAZ-ER- extended warranty,alarm system, Tahoe pk^Lloaded - 18k mlld/s.$15,000. 908-469-8d20leave message

D 0 D G E 85 RAM-CHARGER-AW150, 4x4,A/T PB P S A Q t

Kenwood ouFout stereoswtem Cellent cond$8 6 ^ ^ 3806

- 4NISSAN 88

cass, snow plow pack-..-aige, posl units, T/GIs,

Edelbrock pert; pkg., 85k. hwy mi. $5400/neg. Call

754-2387.

good tires, $3750 or bestoffer,-Call 908-707^4417. —TOYOTA 87 4 X 4 - 4cylinder, 5 speed, 3" liftkit, 33" tires, push bar,fiberglass cap, nerf bars,custom paint, rear step

29,0SIONgreat,some

ew exhaust sys-- 908-272-4570.brake lines, onlymiles & NO EMIS-CONTROLI Runs

t body needstl $2300/

! ° R D ?4

y AM/FM stereo, slidingcdfemetlcs. $2300/ ! ' e a . r

l ,w l n d o w ' C B ' ° ° box,

b d l l l 7V4MBO. Call 689-397-5798. bedllner, clean, 7V6 Mey-ers plow, 351V84lb,'10k.miles. $6800 firm, .908-

tom. Very good condition,brown, 94,880 miles. Call908-369-4882. ••• ' •

CHEVY 84 PICKUPTRUCK- 4 wheel drive,Meyers angle plow, metaltool box, heavy dutyracks, excellent condition,$6900. May be seen at355 Main Street, Bedm|n-ster. 908-526-9327.

CHEVY 84 S 1 0 - P/U,53k miles, long bed, 4spd, PS, PB, V-6,.AM/FMCass., cap. Excel, shapewell maint. $2900. BO.908-725-4278. Iv. msg.

tU P 7 h ^ - J S ™ - tra"s--:

t o o l b o x ' 'adder racks,excel, work truck, $4500/B ° - Ca" 9°8"8°5 '9 6 7 2"

% B^kz, !;Np'ESEL. LN 7000 20 ft.Leave message If npt athome. 908-757-5461FORD 88 RANGER XLTSUPERCAB- w/cap, 6cyl, low ml, OD, tow pkg.,E > S P e l , l e n t c o n d i t i o n ,$7995/neg. 908-218-1763.

GMC 79 PICK-UP- 6cylinder, 3 speed, stick, 8foot bed, needs work.$450/BO. Call 722-2328

X3OVANS

FOR SALE

CHEVY 75 VAN- .18 foot

best offer. Call 885-5482..CHEVY 79 VAN— 6 cyl.,auto, PS, 4 "good tires.$695/BO. 908-356-6549.

CHEVY 84 G20- Win-dow van, PS/PB, 6 cylin-der, auto, excellent con-dition, 67K miles, $2800.Call 908-722-1790 •

CHEVY 86 ASTROCARGO VAN- V6, PS;PB, auto., excellent condi-tion, $3495/BO. 369-8117CHEVY 88 ASTROVAN— blue, AM radio,air, heavy duty suspen-sion, oversized radiator,PS, PB, low mileage. Ask-ing $4950. 233-7206

$11.200.369,-7076.V O L K S W A G E N 86JETTA GLI— 16 valve,powered windows, brakesand steering. Sunroof,Ungo alarm, pullout ster-eo. Grey, original owner$4,000/80. 201-379-2579.

VOLVO 80 D L - 4DR,good condition. Goodtransportation, reliable.$1000/B.O. Call 609-683-8260. eves.

VOLVO- 84-760 GLE—4 -dr., 51K miles, auto., AC,AM/FM stereo cass., sun-roof, excel, cond., $6800.Call 549-8740 before10PM.VW 85 CABRIOLET- 5speed, AC, alarm, newbrakes, metallic red w/tantop. Fun car to drive! Ask-ing $6695/BO. Call 494-1462

( Us ^I CLASSIC II CARS J

C A D I L L A C 71ELDORADO CONVERT-IBLE— A real classic.White on white. Excel,cond., must see. Calleves. 654-6425

WHILE

LAST!

Brand New1991 ISUZU

TROOPER4 door, wht., 2.6 L 4-cyl. eng., p/s/b, 5 spd.

-man^trans.Tr^ stv/wiper^fI. mats, tire cvr.,cloth int., Gold Label pkg., ihcl. air, AM/FMstereo cass., Yakima rf. rack, Vin. #M7908525, Stk. #6260A, MSRP$16,122.

$13,490BRANDNEW1991 ISUZU

PUP PICKUP2WD, wht., 4-cyl.,'S-spd. man. trans,, p/s/b, AM/FM stereo,.trim rings, cloth int.arm rest, fold down sts., tnt. gls., vent wind,, day/night rr. mlrr., glove box, VINM4215712, Stk, #6351. MSRP $8588.

ThisWeekOnly

SELLING PRICE

ISUZU ISUZU ISUZU

One Mile South Of Routes 202& 31 Circle, Remington NJ

LOACTED WITH FLEMINQfbN CIRCLE BUICWGMC AND FL£WNQTOH-GHEVROL£T/GEO" - .

Prices incl. all costs to be paid by a consumer ex-cept for. licensing costs, registration and taxes.

BRANDMEW AAinii-«"Pini P1991 MERCURY CAPRI C O N V E R T I B L EBluo', 5-spd. man. trans., 4-cyl., pwr. rack & pinion strng/dlsc brks., AM/FM st-cass., p/wlnds/alr, bkt. ats., all-soason stl. bolt radlals, VIN M8626284, STK #1C35, MSRP•$15,372^$500J Option Pkg. Discount, $977 Dealer Discount, $1000 Factory Rebate.

OH LEASE •$'FOR

BUY$FOR

500J Option Pkg. Discount, $97

12,835uuu raciory MODai

295 PERMO*

11N STOCK AT THIS PRICE! 8 OTHERS AVAILABLE WITHVARYINGOPTIONSANDPRICES,—

$ 1 0 0 0 CASH REBATE

7 . 9 APR FINANCING....' On Selected Models

500 REBATE AVAILABLE TOCOLLEGE GRADS!

4 A A 1st TIME BUYER'S4 U U DISCOUNT AVAILABLE TO

qualified buyers.For a llmltdd tlmo, soo ddalor for dolalls."

,n 9

LINCOLN I MERCURY

]3® SOUTH AVEl

NOW THRU AUGUST 31 st

* Lease pymnti based on.24 mo. closed-end lease $1600 cash down,;$325 ref.sec. dep., & 1st mo. pymnt. due at inception, lot. of pymntS; S9005.15,000 mi./yr.allowance 11c a mile thereafter. Purchase option at lease end for S710O.

CHEVY 1950 DELUXE-6 cyl, 4dr, 3spd, rebuilt^starter & carburetor."Orl-glnal owner & shoDrnaniials. Make offer. 908-561-4834

CHEVY 64 CORVAIRCONVERTIBLE- 4 spd,partially restored, no rot.S1000/BO. Call 272-7481after 5PM or weekends.

CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE-2 door hardtop, auto, PS,bucket seats w/centerconsole, 1 owner, asking$2300. 231-1769 after6PM

CORVETTE 68— showcar, mint, $16,500/ nog.55 T-blrd, loaded, mint,$28,500/nog. OR tradeboth for ZR1 w/ under10K. 756-1004; 647-3347

DODGE 63 CORNETSTOCK— 318 onglno.Must soil. Asking $750.Low mlloago, good condi-tion, Call 908-297-2814botwoon 12-9.

DODGE 70 CORONET R/T - 440 Mag, 375 HP A/T,Conv. orig ovvner, orig.top, llmo green. Qoodcond. Raro machine, BOover $15000. 908-233-7872. Between 6-10PM

DIRECTORYNEW CAR SALES RECYCLING

36 Dumont Ri|.Far Hills, NJ-Salta & Scrvlcti

908-234-0109

eraJoop

Since190?

TOWING SERVICE

WESTFIELD TOWING, INC.24 Hour Towing & Road Servlco

Local & Long Distance • Flatbed SorvlcoJunk Cars Romouod • Whool Lift Sorvlco

SnowplowlngCALL 654-4626

ABSOLUTERecycling

Corner of Mountain & South AvonulMlddlosox, Now Jorsov *

We BuyCopper • Brass• Aluminum • - ^ - ^ ^

469-2202 ^ 'Monday-Friday o-S • Satmduy u-2

NEW 1991 PLYMOUTH

Aulo Irans..USEH en(£i5s/ir7WS ISiV.MtfFMsunn, l i i fo ls. . oaugos. cloihml., bench a.. aJ-Scaaw stl. bell radials, 52OOGVW. rr. step buritpor. 8' M. VHIIwuki.. 22 oal.'lank. lull stu/fl, VlN. M&!06083. Stk. *)C-059. MSHP $12,717

. AMERJCAN 3 Dr. Hatchback^pd. niaii. Irans., 4 cyl.. p/s/D, ctolhInT, USM, bki. sts., iuroan, fwomgif. St..

whl. nioldinos, iiinslripts, m: odoonuaida. VIN. MNG3067I, Sik. #1C-70O. MSRPS8479

NOWONLY(incl. $5001st. time buyer's rebate)

7 OTHERS IN STOCK AT SIMILARSAVINGS

OTHERS WITH VARYING EQUIPMENTAT SIMILAR SAVINGS!

FREEJunk CnrRomovul

1/2 OFFRegular l:oo

Tiro Rocycllng

WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'S "AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE |N SALES PERFOR-MANCE, PROFESSIONALISM, & COMMUNITYRELATIONS .. ,

• WINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION'SAWARD\FOR EXCELLENCE FOR CUSTOMERSATISFACTION THREE YEARS IN A ROWI

Toi i i ^ ig l lP 'WANCINGON SELECTED VEHICLES

UP ^#^3/!Kn^i

~ ED VEHICLES'TO

CASHBACK

• :'"*: A U T O B O D Y ; . • ,":..••.•:.• ^ V V ' A U T O B O O Y ; • .z

i^uwvuni^lP^ Rtbullder

| ^ j COLLISION REPAIR

26 S(clu«r PlaceNorth W»lufleld, N.J. C o

Autocraft Collision ServiceSpecialist in Frame Straigtening

4 Precision MachinesTOTAL VEHICLE ALIGNMENT

74 North Avo. Garwoocl 789-O94S

i l l C H R Y S L E R l

SALES/SERVICE 908-788-5858 • PARTS 908-788-5638

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 & %31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ

LOCA TED NEXT TO FLEMINQTON INFINITI

4 — August 15,1991 — Union County Classified

/VS ALL HERE & MORE:

•lit C 0 N N EC T I ONRt. 31 and 202Fleminaton. NJ

LOSEOUTEVERY NEW PONTIAC FROM OUR REMAINING 1990

INVENTORY PRICED AT SACRIFICE. ACT NOW WHILESELECTION IS BEST BECAUSE PONTIACS WILL NEVER

COST THIS LITTLE AGAIN!!

'90 PONTIACGRAND AM

DUM. 2 dr. imqtrw.. * cyl.. pft/b, AIMU si. c*» .*/. fail, pts , rr. del, dotfi ml, bu. its . console, tartauin . fiSU. ail teison ul. tea radoii alum, wrtia..

. WJ. LC3l2072;Sot. #14&5

WAS 812,803NOW

SAVE,$1813!

1990 PONTIACTRANS SPORT

4 door huchtuck. *ulo V IM" , VG, p/jjcfc & pm<on: umfl/Brkj.. w. int. gtt , I » del .ha.ciuiM.ounjes.tiotn*nt..btt UJ.. bencft ^ts., sport rtwts.. ri >ack.BSU *J Musofl ul. bed. faddl*. 5 pass.. VlN'LT2401S2. Stt- * *«? .

WAS 517,280NOW.

1990 PONTIACTRANS AM

4 r i t o 0 « * T f l r p * aAU/tU i l -c»is..p/w/Uj.;. U . tnt rjls . rr. 0*\ ..tail.Oiurjes.ctothfll.bU sis . console, spit, mm . BSM,pmsinpe. tQ'uison stt. bett radoii, alum whis. VW,LL217711.&K. *13tM ' • - '

WAS $19,008NOW

&4V£ $40*3/

1990 PONTIACLeMANSGSE

-T rV. hiirn. juio trane fAry\. fViti. 1

; ' r"*

4i/.tnl.rjls..f>'.dei..oauofts.cloUi>nI . bW its ,console, carpel mils, sport m m , BSU. al wason sd. beflfadoU. spo-ler. SPI susp. . log l«jrus, Vl>J. LB324101.

•Stt. #1M7

WAS$11,679NOW

1990 PONTIACSUNBIRD

2 <St , iuio bans., 4 cyl. p/ruk & pram sUng/tutt . -AM/fM&.us3.;tf.bt.'Qis.,rr. dst.,doiftint-,t>ld.5ti . console, ipod rrwrs , BSJJ, aJ) SMSOO Mi. belliwlais. alum, will.,VUJ. 17622949; SttL #1359. &3S4

WAS 511,705NOW

1990 PONTIACGRAND AM

Vac&ptfonarnf j / l )r i^.M..w.d<l..litt.ciotiiinl..bkl.sts..

s .BSM. ill uuarisit-bell rjdaJs,* W S . VIM LC334&40. $dt #1438.

OOmj.

WAS $12,993NOW

1990 PONTIACGRAND PRIX

? lit-. JulQ 00 Inns., p^'ick & pmton slirxjAxks.AM/1M st ciis , ur, Ini- rjls.. rr. del,, till, crmse.Oiurjes. doltiinl.Wd. its., B5M. Ulumwisil. beltladub. «lloy *tis . tycko wipers, WMF253372. Sik.'#1350. 6100 rrH, '

WAS $16,819NOW

S/W£ 53324/

1990 PONTIACGRAND PRIX LE

2 dr., a.uto i rans. VG, pluck Ajwi ion s i r p .p/*/lks., ai l , tn t . f j is . . " . (Jet., lilt; cruise, rjauQeS, clothint., bid. ws,. console, sort. mu i s . [ISM, all s*jsoo sd •bell (adoJs, alum *W$., Cycb) wipers, y y i . appcaranca

WAS $16,864NOW

SAVE $35611

RT. 31 OPPOSITE FAIRGROUNDSLOCATED NEXT TO FLEMINGTON SUBARU

Prices include all costs to be paid by the consumer ex-cept for licensing costs, reg.' fees, taxei & MV fees.' \

whi te , FM/AM radio,heavy duty suspen slon,oversized radiator, PS,PB, low mileage. Asking$6950.233-7206 . .

DODGE B2O0 Y* T O N -360 engine, personallycustomized for RV use,tow package, good tires,

v_4.. captains seats. $.1950/BO. Call 234-0698. 'VW 88 VANAGON G L - 4speed, very clean, fullyequipped, 37K miles.$11,500/BO. Call after5PM, 908-752^6340

('140 \MISCELLANEOUS

AUTOMOTIVE J

CASE 780 BACKHOE-with extend-a-hqe. $8500/BO. Call, after 4PM 908-782-8061

DIDYOUKNOW.. .

that an ad. In this localpaper also goes into .14

—ottieHocal papars?"Reacn~over 140,000 householdswith one - call!

1-800^334-0,531.

5.000 'pound capacity, WANTED—"'any cond.,-7needs work, good for days, flat bed service,general purpose or use Call 699-1053fcr parts, best offer. 908- PERONE'S AUTO SAL-

VAGE— cars & truckswanted. Highest prices

757^646.INTRODUCTIONS... . ..„ r

A way for people to meet paid. Free pick up. Con-people, every week-In talner service available,your local Forbes news- 563-1630paper. The ad Is free,then one call does it alll -

!

17ORECREATIONAL I

VEHICLES

HONDA ATV— 3 wheeler,110 automatic, S400/BOCall 722-8026

1-800-334-0531

TRAILER 88 T E C - 7 .V4 X8 tilt woodert slder. $425.Call 968-2157.

ISOAUTOMOTIVE

SERVICES

I MOTORCYCLESI FOR SALE I

HARLEY DAVIDSON 90SPRINGER SOFTAIL-only 1600 mi., showroomcondition, 908-707-0774after 6Prv)

ABSOLUTECASH FOR YOUR CARWE BUY ALL METALS

469-2202See our display ad in the after 6PM. 908-281-7186.Auto Directory In yourlocal Forbes Classifieds

HONDA 85 XR80- dirtbike. Excellent condition,garage kept . Asking

650, with helmet. Callf

ALL JUNK CARS WAN-TED. - 752-0466.

KAWASAKI 1983 KZ550LTD— black, super bikebars; new tires, chain &sprockets, w/2 helmets &

ISO - \BOATS &

ACCESSORIESJ

12ft SQUARE BACKCANOE- With a Minkotatrolling motor, marine bat-tery, fish finder, manymore extras . Used 10times. $700 BO. 908-846-0390

CHRIS CRAFT 88 19FT.BOWRIDER- 130 HP.,Merc I/O, (70 hrs.), fullcanvas, 2 batt., rod hold-ers. AM/FM. Well main-tained., Trailer w/sparo.$8000. Days 908-205-"5219. Eves. 754-3613.

ENGINE- Fore 400 re-built. Chevy 350. trans.•Challenger 72 trans &-posl rear. MF-X-traos-^l

C6 t 90896812

E D . • • • • • ••• .•

Free towing. Call 908-968-9558 or beeper 908-985-4008. '.AUTOMOBILES— BADCREDIT OK, 88-91 mpd-els. Guaranteed approval,

—«3ver^nTftwajlato-cond^HBERARAFTJ975_-_2Jl_' $1550/BO. 685-1906

p . MFXtraos^lsonodownpaymeBa C6 trans. 908-968-1279 233-8286, 24hrs.

SUSUZKI DR125 DIRT-B IKE- like new. $1075.

, Call 548-9201/494-0211.W A N T E D - damagedsports styled motorcycles,any condition, any make

i i Cash paid, call75038

p C a hBob at 297-5038

Advertise in the Classified!

V-bow fiberglass boat.1985 trailer. 85 HP Mer-cury outboard, Marineradio, fishfinder & loran"Must sell. $4000. 526-3251.

SEARS 12 F T . AL-UMINUM- with Honda

"9.9 motor, $1000. Call722-8026 .SUNFISH 1987— w/trallor$600 firm.. Excellent con-dition. Call "908-757-7457.

WE LOOK AT OURAPPROVED USED CARS

CLOSER THANYOU'RE LOOKING AT THIS

IT'S ALL HERE & MORE:

IRt. 31 and 202Remington, NJ

BRAND NEW 1991 GEO

Auto Irans., 4 cyl., p/rack & pinion stmgrtwta., HAlfU st.-cass., pTlks., air tnt o'snr. del tilt ftauocs ctoftlnt bM sts consoto carpet mats, sport miris., BSM, ali-scasonradsl LSI coup VlN MZ017694 Stk #4600 MSRP $13,172

" Uaso payment based on 48 mo. closed end lease w/no money down $250i i n i f o i HhVz\ T°- 1? y m o n l d u o a t Inception. Tot. amount of payments$10.491.60.00Q mi./yr. allowance, 10* a mile thereafter. Option, lo purchaseat lease end at fair market value. Tax & MV fees extra MU.UMSH

'85 SAAB 900 TURBO4 cyl, Auto, PJS, PB, PW, PDL A/C, AM/FM casa, p/arttonno, r/do-frost, M glass, crulso, bucket sis,custom whls, sunroof, 77,586 ml,usod, Vln iCFIO11632 '. . ..

$6,995'84BMW325E.

6 cyl, Aulo, PS. PB, PW, PDL. A/C, AM/FM cass, r/dolrost, p/on-lonno, t/glnss, crulSo, sunroof,usod, 70,310 ml,-Vin #E1010412

95595'88 SAAB 9000 TURBO

4 cyl. S-spd mnnuaJ, PS, PB. PW,Pyiocks; AM/FM coss. A/C, <ldfret, t/glas's, crulso, tllt,lthr, qlls-lorn whls, used, 64,410 ml ; Vln#J1012454 :

$ 12,995

6 tyl, S-spd man W/OD, PS, PB,PW, p/lcks, A/C, AM/fM cass, <ldlrst, tilt, p/onton, crulso, t/gls, p/bckt sts, p/sunrf, Londodl, usod,03,639 ml, Vln #J9B32324

$ 15,990

'8PSAAB900S4 cyl, Auto, PS, PB.PW, POL. A/C, AM/FM cass, r/dolrosl, plan-lonna, t/glass. crulso, buckot sis,sunroof, usod, 03.605 ml, Vln# G 0 1

$ ,6,995'88 SAAB 9000T

4 cyl, Aulo, PS. PB, PW, PDL, A/C, AM/FM.cass, p/ontonna, r/do-Irost, crulso, t/glaafl, bucket sta,sunroof, usod, 80,590 ml, Vlrl#J1005469

>! 1,995'88SAAB9000T

4 cyl,' Aulo w/OD, PS.- PB, PW,PDL A/C, AM/FM cas3, p/an-tonna, tilt, r/dfrst, crulsot t/glass,loathor, bucket sts, sunroof,Usod, 40,580 ml, Vln #J101066B

$ 14,9956 cyl. Auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,-A/C, AM/FM cass, lilt, p/an-tonnn, r/dfrst, crulao. t/o)a33,p/buckot sis. sunroof, usod,52,730 ml, Vln ICGT120464-

$ 8,295To become an Approved Used BMW or SAAB dealer, every

car has to pass the closest of evaluations, Almost everycomponent gets the once-over, from spark plugs to the sparetire. Then the car Is given an Interior and exterior Inspection,

so It not only runs like a dream, it lookslike one. If you find this hardto believe, come In and take,

a closer look.

(201) 379-7744391 Route 22 E., Springfield, NJ 07081

Prices incl all costs io bo paid by consumerexc taxes, lie & reg fees.

NEEDANEW JOB?

We've Got Lots Of

• . V Employers

Just Waiting To

He^r From You!

• Make

YOUREMPLOYMENTC O N 'N E C T I Q N

Through7 ForbesNewspapers Classified

If vye can't beat any advertised priceirfthis newspaper on a new Chevyor Ged, if we are given the oppor-

_typily to do so prior to purchase and" w e ' w i l l d o i t w i t h a . /TK••'.•••.:' '

ONE MILE SOUTH OF ROUTES 202 &31 CIRCLE, FLEMINGTON, NJ.

One Issue Of

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I Q |sjj-

You Can Find Things From

enith TV

Have YouShopped Here Yet?

- August 15,1991 - Union County Classified - 5

Haws Content Gonaratad by Ad Dapartraant

Smaller down payment may be a smart moveTrade-up buyers with a sizeable sum to pay down on their next

home should consider making a smaller down payment and usingthe extra money to cover other expenses, according to an article inthe August issue of Real Estate Today, published by. the MationalAssociation of Realtors.

"How Much of a Down Payment is Enough?" points out thatreducing a down payment cart be a smart way to capitalize on oneof the few remaining tax benefits available to consumers—themortgage interest deduction. Although mortgage debt is increased,Other debt that carries no tax advantages, such as a car loan, canbe eliminated.

"By making a low down payment, buyers can maximize theirmortgage interest deductions, lowering their after-tax payments,"

_the article says. _"___: •__•__ ' ' ' 'A trade-off In making a small, down payment rather than a large

one Is that the buyer will have to pay for private mortgageinsurance, which lenders generally require for transactions involv-ing down payments of less than 20 percent. However, the cost ofprivate mortgage insurance, along with a higher mortgage pay*-ment, can still be lower than-a monthly debt that includes a homeloan payment and several other non-housing payments.7; As an example, the article compares the monthly savings bymaking a 10 percent down payment versus a 25 percent downpayment on a $2000,000 home. In both, cases, the buyer has$50,000 from the sale of a previous home, plus $ i 0,000 in savings,for a total of $60,000. The buyer also owes, $20,000 in car loans,with monthly payments totaling $525. In the first case, the buyerpays down $50,000 (25 percent) on the home and. pays anadditional'$5,000 in closing costs, He will wind up with mortgage,totaling $150,000, and, 35,000 in savings. With a mortgage interestrate of 10 percent, monthly payments on this mortgage are $1,316.An additional charge of hazard insurance and.real estate taxes is$300, for a total monthly mortgage payment of $1,616. Along withthe $525 in.car payments, totaj will be $2,141 each month.

In the second case, the buyer pays down $20,000 (10 percent),and pays an additional $5,500 in closing costs. (Closing costs arehigher due to the smaller down payment.) They will have amortgage totaling $180,000, and, $34^500 in savings. Payments onthis mortgage, including private mortgage insurance, hazard insur-

ance and real estate taxes,, will total $1,926 each month. Thebuyer's monthly mortgage payments will be $310 higher becauseof the larger mortgage and the private mortgage insurance. How-ever, if the buyer uses some of his savings to pay off his car loans,he will be cutting out $525 from his monthly debt. Compared to thefirst case, the buyer would realize a net gain of $215 each month(the difference between $2,141 and $1,926.)

By paying off the car loans, the buyer is effectively converting hisnondeductible car loan interest into 100 percent deductible mort-gage interest. The larger mortgage will result in an additional$3,522 In deductible interest in the first year.

Moreover, the buyer will still have $14,500 in savings, comparedto $5,000 In savings in the first case. The buyer can gain more^income by_investing the .additional' $9,500. in savings^and. the extra$215 each month, tne article notes. For instance, if these funds areinvested in an account paying 7 percent interest, the buyer wouldaccumulate $23,054 over four years, even after paying taxes on theinterest earned. r,. "'•"

Opting for a low'"down payment isn't for everyone, the articlepoints out, noting that some people may.|not qualify for a largerloan. Additionally, If the buyer does not pay off his other debt ormake additional investments, he may find the tax benefits of alarger mortgage are not worth the cost of the loan itself plus privatemortgage insurance. "The ideal candidate is a move-up buyer Whohas a strong income, substantial cash reserves and good credit," itsays.

The article notes that this strategy works best for people whoplan to sell their homes within a relatively short, time; for instance,six-to eight years. Those/who plan i o stay. In theii" homes for 30years'should not swap non-housing debt for more housing debt,because the extra interest paid Would not make the plan costefficient. . . ; : • ' • • • , . ' .

Additionally, a major consideration in pursuing this strategyshould be the status of the real estate rrtarket, the article adds. Insoft real estate markets, buyers who make (ow down payments runthe risk of having a mortgage that exceeds the sales price of thehome. "Tax-motivated borrowers must consider the market they'rebuying into, as well as how long they plan to stay in their newhome," the article says.

TransactionsKENILWORTH

Helen Koza to Christopher J &Anna M Duda, property at 344Maplowood Ave., $6,000

CRANFORDDonald J & Diane Currall. to

Conrad V & Toblasz P Brink,property at 14 W Holly St., $164,000,

Township of Cranford to Mario &Dlfablo Emll Massa, property at 598Hory St.. $20,000

—Nteholoa D •& Gloria Spattfo—te~Scott M & Lois J Kraus, proporty at32 John St., $175,000

Alan M & Judith R Comey toSuzann Quick, property at 344 ELincoln Ave., $175,000

Douglas R Vaughn Sr to Jeffrey G-&:Mary-E-Storllngr propertyat-52-LMngston Ave., $170,000

FANWOOQRichard M & Valerie H Fledel to

Bette J Good & Ronald Ortiz,proporty at 58 Farley Ave., $175,000

William A & Susan J Johnson toEric S & Anne E Deuchar, propertyat 147 Pleasant Ave., $180,000

SCOTCH PLAINSSaugatuck Assoc to Harold E. &

Joanne ehung-Loy, proporty at 33'B l k J l h Rd., $750,000

Robert Hliigher to Robert Whoe-lan, proporty at 104 Columbia Ave.,$89,000 .

Jamos. Elek to John Vartanlan, pr-operty a]t 54 Hickory St, $125,000,

Harry ;&'Catherine Johantgen toPatricia Glalanella, property at 85Hollywood Ave., $136,500

Norman & Shirley Snyder to Dou-glas Dtysdale, property at 6 W Wal-nut St;, $98,000

•Allan Reading' to John & DorothyBllgray, proporty at 33 Durham Avo.,$138,000

Ian & Dawna Jones' to MukeshDang, property at 21 WestlnghouseSt. $144,000

L... MIDDLESEX-' _ : - . ^ . .Roland & Violet Swinsburg to Da-

niel Sawka, property at 110 BarbaraPI., $129,900

Philip & REglna Costanzo to Jam-os § Lisa Davidson, proporty at 611Clinton Ave., $124,000. George & Betty Paglla to Michael

Torre, property at 401 Decatur Ave.,$134,000

James Newton to Luis Vasquez,property at 828 Drake Avo., $95,000

Richard & Sheryl Giiss to Philip & t

Reglna Costanzo, property at 8 Du-l JLJ i74

property at 312 Oak PI., $110,000Starpolnt Dev to Julian Lewkow-

Icz, property at 325.Pegasus Rd.,$119,990 . , '

Goprge & Virginia OBrion to Mich-ael & Wondy Kuchrilckl, property at118 Runyon Ave., $161,000

David & Nancy Lels to Gary &Dobra Gronske, proporty at 122 Ru-nyon Ave., $143,000

John & Marian Abramovltch to St-ophdn & Susan Curtln, property at

*~233 Tabb Avo., $147,000

Orion Way, $310,000Ronald H & Nancy H Shurter to

Richard F Turck, proporty at 3441RoundhlHRd.. $279,900 .. George S & Margaret Havrllla toAllan B &, margaret Lyn Sydlo, prop-orty at 625 Snowbird Way, $311.500

Bruce O & Deborah K Moohler toMathew D & Doreen Callander, pro-perty at 5 Starling Dr., $2dO,000

W. Ross & Maria S Johnson t oPortia E Johnson, proporty at 19

-Stuvun Avu., $216,000 —•—

Richard & Mildred Goldberger to1131 Donamy Glen Assoc, proportyat 1131 Donamy Glen, $250,000

Edward P & Mary E Seory toSusan K Smith, property at 11Eastham Village, $157',00O

Edward Jr & Minnie Carswell to' Lorna & L Brlsset-Romans, proporty

at 1729 Front St., $137,000Kenneth B Spall to Thomas A

Semon, property at 551 HunterAve., $123,000

Eugene & Brenda Dolsenor toRaymond T & Donlse N McKenna,proporty at 2050 Newark Ave.,$183,000

Earl Nohemlah to AlexanderCanales, property at 330 WillowAve., $100,000

WESTFIELDDaniel & ' Nallln M Omstoad to

Mitchell P Slator, property at 634Westflold Avo., $283,000

EDISPNAnn Newcomer to William &

Natalie Beattle, proporty at 31Bonham Dr., $140,000

Jack Morris Const Co to James &Jesslo Terry, property at 3 FaithAvo., $408,000

Jack Morris Const Co to CharlesVentura, property at 18 Fox Rd.,$112,500

Stanley & Maty J Yallckl toCharles & Bronda Galfon, proportyat 3 W Frost Avo., $247,500

Reglna Surgent to L&H Realty,proporty at 1813 Oak Troo Rd.,$320,000

Anthony & Gloria Slotwlnskl toPaula Jacobson, proporty at 22Phoasant Run, $185,000

, Louis Ghlllno to David Poarson,proporty ?t 11 Rodwood Dr.,$105,000

METUCHENLillian Ossad to Alan & Ellso Ste-

rn, proporty ut 107 Clarondon Ct.,$192,500

1 Sherry Pornovets to Rudolph San-sone, property at 342 N LincolnAve., $125,000

William & Martha Bollmann toJohn Escott, property at 560 Lor-raine Ave., $125,000

Gregory & pebra Gren t6 BrianRomano," property at 120 1 st St.,$122,500

Charles & Rose Flchot to KennethTallman, property at 158 1st St.,$115,000

Edward & Joan McGlll to Peter &Sllvana Rellly, property at 215Appian Ave., $146,000

PISCATAWAYWillis & Ruth Douglas to Robert

Willoughby, property at 850 Eva St.,$138,000

Arthur & Barbara Bardar toAssociates Relocation Mngt,property at 134 Lakevlew Ave.,$95,000

Donald & Terry Alexa to BanslPatetrproperty ar 81 Rodbud Rd.,'$100,000

Kim E Hartley to Edmond Gosda,property at 497 Vernon Ct.,$111,000

Thomas & Theresa Kaps to Rus-sell & Georgette, property at 9 Bro-ok Hollow Rd., $143,000

Castle Group to Gwendolyn Bau-mann, property at 146 Castle PolnteBlvd., $149,700

Starpolnt Dev to Suzanne Conlon,property at Craig Ave., $45,055

Madeline ShukwK to Richard &.Robyn Jankoskl, property at 181 NLakeside Dr., $139,890

Arnold & Reglna Mltcholl to GlonnSpann, proporty at 7 Mimosa Ln.,$187,000

Joseph Cangelosl to John Sklbln-ski, proporty at 129 MontgomerySt., $127,000 ^

Goorgo & Losllo Raptls to Arthur& Kolly Shirley, proporty at 373 NowMarket Rd., $132,000

Michael Tonore to Evelyn Wost,

SOUTH PLAINFIELDEdward & Joann Kulesza to Mich-

ael Mastrangelo, property at 36 Elle-nel Blvd., $124,000

Edward & Susan Glardlno to Vln-cent& Patrlc ButtlglJorirproportvrat"5 Gray Dr.. $149,000

Robert & Shaun McClary to Mark6 Margaret Ortiz, proporty at 416Hancock St., $118,300

Richard & Barbara Ustashto Po- ,ter & Glorja Elacqua, property at922 Houston Ave., $143,000

Arthur & Gladys Demeyere to Wllll'& Karln Frost, property at 505 Mel-rose Ave., $125,000

John & Maria Soley to Christo-pher- Zwatschka, proporty at 1503Plalnfleld Avo., $131,000

—Edward &-Lorna-Connor-to Rory-& Susan Pope, property at 1329Yurgel Dr., $125,000

Thomas & Marie Callahan to JohnBarca, property at 208 OakmoorAve., $100,000

B^DMNTRMary L Abrahamson to Kathy E

Bogeatzes, property at 90 ParksldoRd., $64,438

Sharon & Gary Walters to SusanP Grusavage, proporty at 87 Sage

, Ct.. $64,000Sharon & Gary Walters to Susanf

P Grusavago, proporty at 87 SageCt., $112,000

Judith Good to Lori & Santos AFrlze, property at 5 Wentworth Rd.,$95,000

David E & Ann R Stein to Roshan& Joan Glrglanl, proporty at 120Autumn Rldgo Rd., $273,000

Hill DoV Co to Carol Lee McArth-ur, pfoporty at 153 Cortland Ln.,$60,940

Thomas A & Sarah Dellacroce toShoryl A Wolngarton, property at 78N Edgewood Rd., $240,000

Robert B & Jennlann Pamoracl toRobert T Sodano, proporty at 4 Ex- •oterRd., $170,000

John B Qulntana to Theodore RStraub, property at 29 Spruce Ct..$85,000

Mlchlo & Machlko Ito to Jamlce EBlake, property at 6 Stone Run Rd.,$140,000

George W & Cheryl A Callon toRichard W Kollmar, property at 29Stono Run Rd., $160^000 ,

John W & Ruth E Bogan to Bod-minster Hills Housing Cor, proportyat 44 Village Green Rd., $11,295

Hills Dev Co to Donna Pollnsky,property at 7 We3cott Rd., $94,000

Hills Dev Co to Leonid & RitaUnberg, property at 358 Wren Ln.,$183,000

BRANCHBURGCiticorp Mtg Ino to David M &

Morgan Linda Buck, property at 50.

BOUND BROOK" John & MaryAnne P Ellery toThomas P & Jamie P Wasnlck,property at 36 W Maple Ave.,

^$167.500^

BRIDGEWATERMount View Inc to David N &

Marsha Panzer, property at 13Heath Dr., $160,000

R Allen & Patricia Basslnger toSteven T & M Kalsh, property at 234Longvlew Dr., $169,000

Calton Homes Inc to Dorothy TDey, property at 1803 Vroom Rd.,$116,215

Calton Homos Inc to Robert ETyson, property at 2103 Vroom Dr.,$161,365

•—Gralg-SrWendy Levin to Mlcholan-gelo Capaldo, property at 122 Bon-ney Ct., $148,000

Robert & Elizabeth Krchnavek toVincent M Jr. &) Shel, property at1024 Carteret Rd., $210,000

Ardmaor Construction Inc to Ed-ward H & Sandra M Sproat, prop-erty at 10 Gateshead Dr., $685,000

Stonlngton Assoc to Paul SK &Vera DY Ako, property at 29 Lln-berger Dr., $320,000

Agnes Hough to David R Carman,property at 729 Main St., $88,000

Thomas M & Mary Ann Flora toLewis L & Deborah A Barrett, prop-erty at 144 Mllltown Rd., $213,000

Ardmaor Construction Inc to JohnJ Jr & Nancy J Wojton, property atPapenRd., $175,000

Robert G Si Barbara Bryant toPaul A Hennessey, proporty at 60Prospect Ave., $192,750 i. • •

Robert T & Kaiia T Sodano toRobert B & Jonnlann Pamerall, pro-perty at 1064 S Shore Dr., $255,000

Steven M Plckott to Gary A Bos-sert, proporty at 68 Village Cir.,$i3a;ooo

Joseph J & Josslca S Bonolll toKarla T Sodano, property at 71 Vil-lage Clr.. $167,000

FRANKLINGlon A Schultz to Alan Browning

& Kennedy Judl, property at 28 Ab-bott Rd., $161,250

Ann C Reeves to Gary C Sllver-steln, property at 155 Carson Ct.,$125,000

CR Grafly Douherty to Laurel &Ann Hanson, property at 150 Day-ton Ave., $70,000

Lakewood Land Corp to Robert WMcCardlo, proporty at 210 DrlscollCt,, $135,000

John G Jr & Olga C Gusky toWayne L Moon, property at 19 El-lison Ct., $159,000 .

Tony B Wang to Chorl S Stoad,proporty at 202 Hyde Park Rd.,$128,000

People m real estateRealtor John QeMarco was

awarded membership as a Di-rectof'in the exclusive ColdwellBanker Schlott President's Clubfor the fourth consecutive year.A professional with an extraordi-nary combination of talents, De-Marco has achieved success inmore than one field. In additionto being an award winning Real-tor, he is a devoted supporter ofthe theater and has starred inmany local community theaterproductions:

DeMarco's fourth year ofmembership, as a Directormarks his success as a Realtor,with an annual sales volume ofover $5 million. In his four yearswith the Westfield office otCojd-well Banker Schlott. DeMarcohas sold and listed almost $50million In residential real estate."John is an extraordinary realestate professional," commentsWestfield office Manager MarilynKelly. "Not only is he.dedicatedto serving his clients' needs, -.but he is also a concerned andactive member of the com-munity.. We are all proud tohave him on our team."

In addition to membership asa Director in the President's ,Club, DeMarco has earned

JOHN DEMARCO

many, other awards and honors.He has been named the UnionCounty Associate of the Monthseven times, an honor that canbe earned by only one associ-ate a month In all Coldwell Ban-ker Schlptt's 11 Union Countyoffices. Since 1984 DeMarcohas been a Tnember of theN.JAR Million Dollar Club and isa member of the Westfield,Plainfield, Somerset and GreaterUnion County Boards ofRealtors. .

Gina Suriano of ScotchPlains, an experienced real es-

• tate professional, has joinedBurgdorff Realtors' WestfieldQffice.

Suriano is a Million DollarSales Club qualifier and holds abroker's license. She is also anotary public.

A graduate of Douglass Col-lege, Rutgers University, whospeaks fluent Italian, Surianoworked for a major NeW Jerseybuilder as her entree into thef ie ld of real estate andconstruction.

Talda E & Alvln I Meland to LeoKrasnahlll, property at 44 KingsberryDr., $122,500

—-Eslateof-EllaRey Brian to Merrill& Sheila A Zlnder, proporty at 30Main St., $175,000

Koushlk T Vonogopal to Robert ALane & Fran Harris, property at1093 Oakcroft Ln., $105,000

Gerald T & Joyce C Scanlon toRichard A & Kathleen Feaster, prop-erty at 16 Poe Ave., $115,000

Z Robert & Sandra R Royal toLance J Douglas, property at 9 Seo-lys Run", $160,000

Michael Doyle & Amy Gutmann toDaniel.Porcher, property at 8 Shaw

._Dr..-$J 88.000 -L i l

Motintaln Pkwy, property at 205Mountain Pkwy., $218,000

Patrick F & Barbara A Moud toDamien Seung ChurtrChor property^at 29 Fairway Dr., $775,000

Robert & Laurie Glalmo to Marlon& Emanuela Parrotta, property at 17Remrose Ledge, $225,000

Peter P & Elizabeth A Long to WLeland & Anita Titus, property at 45E Rock Rd.. $237,000

Infotrix Computer Center Inc toNuclear Medicine Consulting..prop-erty at 284-288 W Rte 22, $170,000

Walter Hill to John A Schmidt Jr,property at 376 Warronville Rd.,$50,000 "

Gary A Angyal to Robert C Lepp& H Harrison, property at 348 Smit-hwood Rd., $105,000

William & Michelle Tripp to Ra-Jago Palam Srlvathsan, proporty at114 St Anns a . , $99,900

Yung & Sandra Tern Sian to Jam-esi & Angolai IMerioulIs,property at18 Summoratl Rd., $1,85,900

Elizabeth H Strong to Shyam Bh-atnagar, property at 382 SuydamRd., $425,000

Frank L & Camllle A Joseph toPatrick & Christina Cavanagh, prop-erty at 67 Taylor Dr., $90,000

Torri M Goldmeler to Nool &Andrea N Parkos, property at 275Abboy Dr., $123,000

Robert G & Mary C Wennemer toWilliam A & Stephanie M Gray,property at 36 Franklin St.,$212,000

Noal Ludore to Matthew & JeffreyNoto, property, at 154 Plcadllly PI.,$115,000

Joseph A & Pamela H Haley toTracee J Clayton, proporty at 83Rachel Ct.. $88,000

Kevin J Egan to Fusco, proportyat 332 Smlthwood Rd., $110,000

Spyros Bardls to Guhn S & SunYl Lee, proporty at 619 SomersetSt., $230,000

Frank M & Irene L Roskln toSteven & Susan Burton, proporty at95 St Anns Ct.. $104,000

Kingston Assoc to Alfred J &Filomena R Russo, proporty at 34Sycamore PI., $255>000

Worlds Fair Partners LP to CPCIntl Inc, proporty, $4,552,556

GREEN BROOKClaire M Garwacke to Mark &

Nancoy McCloskoy, proporty at 19Briar Clr,. $140,000

Charles & Ellzaboth Valonza toDanlol J & Slgman J Hurley,property at 12 Douglas Rd.,$173,500

Thomas K Messenger toDomlnlck Rualo, proporty at 205

HILLSBOROUGHJay R Shedd to Jeanette Steln-

feld. property at 131 Bluebird Dr.,$104,000

William & Gall F Miller to Robert A& Melissa L Windish, property at 7Evergroen_Ct., $247,o_oo_

Eric P Hlllman to Kathryne E Joh-nson, property at 114 Longacre Ct.,$120,000

Kenneth B & Donna M Drake toJames Kowalskl, property at 14 Mo-nfort Dr., $198,000

Kenneth D & Sharon L Vargo toDavid S & Leslie J Lang, property at25 Stephen Way, $259,900

David A & Kathryne E Johnson toGregory & Dobra A Grok, propertyat 38 Surrey Dr., $183,000

Christopher & Robin Alello to Fra-ncis J & Holono M Slaby, propertyat 57 Taurus Dr. #4A, $126,000 .

James C Winters to Peter lS &Anabol Mahalow, proporty at 2502Trafalgar Sq., $102.000

Alan C & Camola Moyor to Chris-topher & Robin Alello, property at17Vallnor Fid.. $214,500

Vanguard 1 LP to Alan C & Pam-ela J Moyer, proporty at 56 WalkerDr., $293,575

Paulo & Odysseus Adamldos toMiguel & Esperanza Almanza, prop-erty at 1802 Wllshlro Ct., $85,000

John J & Kathloon M Kelly toAlfred & Bomlce Miller, property at71 Boochwood Cir., $225,000

Glon Moadows Inc to Mlchaol AK l e i n , p r o p e r t y at 28-31Bloomlngdale Dr., $120,990

Karl & Isabolla Fischer to Nell I &Karen M Cudworth, proporty at 300Gomlnl Dr., $109,000

Olavl Hono to Tho Township ofHlllsborough, proporty at Mill Ln.,$4,200

Arthur M Esposito Jr to Kamala RChapman, proporty at 16 Pond Ct.,$116,000

(Please turn to page 8)

\ ,

6 — August 15,1991 — Union County Classified

All It Takes To Get; . . . ' i . . • • . • • , • • • •

Your Dream Home

August 15,1991 — Union County Classified - 7

Buttons to PushCRANFORD

fflkm

OWNERS MUST SELL!REDUCES PRICE on this stately Colonial FOR QUICK .SALE. Includes a large living-room,w/log-burnlng fireplace, formal dining1 room, eat-In kitchen. 5 bedrooms, bath, +2 powder,rooms, family room, den, + 2 car oarage. IN PRIME Brookslde School Area. NOWS249.900....SEE AND MAKE OFFERl • '

Paige, Paige & RichardsRealtors

181 North Avenue E. • Cranford, 276-1900 REALTOR-

CRANFORD COLONIALJUST USTEOI Lovely home situated on beautifully landscaped property with fenced' roaryard, features a IMtig room, dining room, kitchen, 4vbodrooms, onb.full bath and room (or-one more, basement, fully accessible attic, 1-car garage with electric, covered patio, andgas grill. Ideal location on quiet dead end street You'll love 111 ' - • '.

Kiamie Agency, IncV..Licensed Real Estate Broker

10 South Ave. E. • Cranford276-2400 REALTOR'

PRICE SLASHED iIt's tlie deal ypuVo boon Waiting for.;,.a 2/3 bedroom Capo for loss.than S150.0001 YoU'lIlove the.living room, formal dining room,, family room and tho great onclosod front porch.Meticulous jnsldo andoutl Owner Is anxious (or oHorsl Call (or your special appointment$ 1 4 9 , 0 0 0 . . - . . . . . • . „ • • • : . ' . . • . ' •

Barton Realty106 North Union Ave. ® Cranford

272-4020 REALTOR'

CHATEAU A'LA PARKJUST REDUCEDI WONT LAST AT THIS PRICEI

Hurry to Inspect this most unique homo overlooking a lake with dancing fountains, waltz along.tho rolling Irani lawn, sit a while on the flagstono front porch, (oast your eyos on the larga livingroom with fireplace and formal dining room. Imagine cooking (antastlc gourmet dollcados In thobrlghl and choery kitchen and sitting In Jhe breakfast nook overlooking the roar deck with privatehot tub, on|oy tho throe bedrooms and two full baths and dream of entertaining your guosts In "

-tiw-etaganUy-tnlahod boaemont complete with a b rau teil-barr€a)Hoday to prevlaw (his exdllng—homo, you won't bo disappointed. •.. T

J.S. Tiffany Realty102 South Avenue, West • Cranford

276-7900 REALTOR'

FOR THE YOUNG OR SINGLES3 bodroom- Colonial, formal dining room, w/bullt In china closot family living room, oat-lnkitchon, corarrilc bath, high basomont, noutral decorating, carpeting, 1 car garago, CAC,with summor porch, alt. Close to school, transportation and shopping. A ploasantneighborhood. Call TODAY for APPOINTMENTIIIIIIII

Century 21 «D.S. Kuzsma Realty

115 Ivliln Street © Cranford272-8337

We'd like to see• *! \ v • • : . . , - . • O -

H \\u l , . - " r ' j I n - ' ,

yowgetiyou want, and

we'll do what we

process as simpleand successful as

BRICK TOWNHOUSEIn spolloss condWonl Entrance hall, Irving room, dining room, largo kitchon and powdorroom on tho first floor. Throe bedrooms, 2 baths on tho second floor, mastor bodroom hasprivate bath and walk In closot Centrally air conditioned, full basomont, garago, lovely

Tj^oTrndsrasWng"$t95^007WotttBa~7!to^ ' — ~

Victor Dennis Reatlors2 Alden Street © Cranford

REALTOR'

CRANFORD

1 . t j l l . ^ l i r , . I. U . fc 1,

GREAT STARTER HOMEThis Just roducod brick front 1/2 duplox foaturos; contral air, 2 largo bedrooms, diningroom, 1st floor family, finlshod basomont w/lav and walking distance to municipal pool andtennta court. $125,000. ' , •

Meeker Sharkey, Realtors124 South Avenue East © Cranford

272-2570 neAiron*

WES

1

BUSINESS OF THEao'S— Advertisement In

C 0 N N E C T I Nyour own HOME TOWN.Ground floor QporturUtyUnan unique speciallzeff"field. Exclusive territfiiiea,

BOUND BROOK- 1 bd.,eat-In Kit., pantry. DR. LB.

Only $7500 completo. Nobrokers serious ap-

tha/mal windows, neartransportation. $650 plus.EVes.908-658-3711; 908-

^1475 days.

CRANFORD- 3 bdrm:apt. W/LR. OR, nat-ln-Uit

HOMESFOR SALE

BERKELEY HEIGHTS-Mother/Daughter Bl-levelwith 6' compact kitchenunit In FR, 900sq/ft. on1st level, 1500sq.tt. upperlevel. 4Vi yrs old, V6 acrewooded hat, 4 bdrm, 3 fullbath?, eat-In kit, LR, DR,Ig deck. $235,000. Callfor brochure. Carol As-sociates, 908-766-5907 or908-766-1440BRIDGEWATER- BlLevel, '4 bdrms, 11 /2baths, den, Red room,20x40 In-ground pool,central air, 1 acre, asking$219,900. Call 722-8654.BRIDGEWATER- ByOwner, 3/4 bdrm., Fam.Rm., DR, LR, Kitchen,Den, CAC. fenced yard.Above ground pool. 21/2baths. Oversized deck.Many. extras. $244,900.Call 908-526-8821.B R i p G E W A T E R -Reduced for quick sale.Charming 4 . rm. CapeCod, Fin. bsmt., eat-Inkit, Great room, woodedl o t , m a n y e x t r a s .$124,900. 908-526-0141,K&M Realty, Realtor.CRANFORD— new. list-.Ing^north slde_cojonlalj4

•'large "Bcfrirns,; large "eat-Inmodern kit., w/sunroom,large FR, LR w/flreplace,formal DR, new CAC &gas heat. Home In perfectcond. Call 272-3416

DID YOU -

2'Odrm8. 8ach"Apt.,'0XC6l 'location. 1st floor VA-CANT. Priced drasticallyreduced $157,900. Firsttime buyer fianclng avail,to qual i f ied buyer.PASCALE, Realtors,908-722-1032.SOMERVILLE- 6 roomcolonial, new vinyl siding,zoned commercial, excel-lent location. Asking$169,500. Make offer. Call725-2683S O M E R V I L L E - Byowrier. 4/5 bdrm. Colo-nial. Large deck, fenced-lh yard. Screened frontporch, 1 car garage.$164,000, 908-722-7369.WESTFIELD- 2 bdrm.,VA bath brick Townhousew/DR, sunken LR, W/Wcarpet & full bsmt. Walkto town/ t ra in / bus/school. $154,900. RordenRealty, Inc., Realtor,908-232-8400 ::ir^.-^WESTFIELD- REDUCEDDutch Colonial on private.1/6 acre,, bordering Mln-dowaskln Park, 5 bdrms,4 baths. 139 North EuclidAvenue. $375,000. Fis-cher Realtors exclusive,534-4195 or call 232-2369for an appointment.

W E S T F I E L D - B YOWNER. 2 bdrm. Colo-nial, entire house recentlyrenovated, Ig. eat-ln-klt.,

~&\;-onT-VA" '""

. MANVIII F^iL-nlted-aaaa-52+.-ist-floorr-t-bdnn,new CAC & Frlgadalre,privata bsmt, W/D. privateparking, $81,000 neg.Call 908-874-0994.NORTH BRUNSWICK-By owner 422-9544. Spa-cious Townhouse backsto woods. Basamant plusGarage $183,900. OPENHOUSE, SUN. 1-4 PM.,163 WILLOWBROOK.HELP-U-SELL P, FT, M,Bkr. 469-2800. Our Banklistens "No tax or Insur-ance escrows needed." 'ROSELLE BY OWNER-2 big bdrm. 2% bathTownhouse In woodedsetting. Large eat-In coun-try kitchen with .sliders todsck overlooking woods.Dining room/living roomwith fireplace: 15 x 30recreation, room with red-wood paneling & 9 ft red-wood bar. Central air.Lots of closet space.Maintenance free. Conve-nient to all highways &trains. Asking $149,900.908-241-1234

SCOTCH PLAINS- BYOWNER. 3 yrs young,very private, 2 bdrm, 1 Va.bath, central air, eat inkitchen, LR.. modern ap-pliances, backyard &patio. $114,500. Mustsee. Before 6pm, 201-898-0241, then 908-322-

_jisk-foLBart —— —

= :— plicants onty. Mall to:NOKOM1S, FLORIDA— Wagon-Master-P.Or-Boxe e e n Sarasota::and 303: Whltehouse, N j .

Venice. Available 10/1-3/ 08888 ~ - - - -31, $500 Includes utilities. u , - u u r t l , , M C U m uLocal phone and cable V^AFPir pywiM «FRTV d b l h d t I TRAFFIC EXXON SER-pTV double

SiarIn vs&ss?

OBT.P?»« r rRETIRING— Own pri-mary residence, vacationor Investment home.Beautlful Spanish styletownhouse. Brlgantlne 'is-land. Walk to beach or 5mln. to Atlantic City glam-our. 2 story, 3 bdrms, 2Vibaths,. AC, W & D, feesimple, no condo fees.Private yard. $109,000.755-6245 for appt. or Info..

Chenko. 371 Highway 18East Brunswlck,TJJ 06816

—

r"e") ' r i ' fr8faPartrnent,

c 235

COBILE HOMES& SITES

BRANCHBURG- 12x60,2 bdrm, covered patio,Shed, central air, extras,excellent condltion._908-756-2765; Call Collect215-493-2061CARTERET-7 10x50, ren-ovated quiet pard, air &appliances. 1 1/2 bdrm.$23K Nag. 908-541-2748pets ok

RARITAN- Salon forsale, Corner of Wall &Somerset St.. 800+ sq ft.Moving Southl Call 526-7526.

REWARD: „ ' FINANCIAL ,

OPPORTUNITYJoin a well establishednet'wor'k-6" month oldMLM, began Jan. 1,1991,with a fast growing Prod-uct Line. Designed to beSimple, fun and easy. Nostart up cost-nothing tolose. Call evenings 908-968-0029 or 356-6419.

SALES/ADVERTISINGBIG BUCKS!!!

Steady, recession

BOUND BROOK— 1/2duplex, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,LR, large country kitchen^Perfect for shar ing."$1080/mo. Call 996-7470.or 996-7670.BOUND BROOK- Primelocation, beautiful 4 roomapt. plus laundry, W/Wcarpet, private parking.Avail. 9/30. 774-5176.BRIDGEWATER- 2bdrm., LR. DR, eat-Inkitchen, In 2-famlly home.$850 plus Utll. Call 808-707-0580.BRIDGEWATER- 4 spa-clous rooms, 5 closets,refr., vanity, CAC, heat,gar., access to 3 hwys.$730 mo. Adults, no pets.908-725-7270.CRANFORD- 1/2 du-plex, 2 bdrms., W & Dhook-up, large fenced-lnvard. off-street parking.$800/mo, + util. 1. mo.sec. Avail. 10/1. 276-6952

' • • ^ • ' i " i m » i " i ^ I * I • > m m • p | M m m • i l l J i l l . _ .

1st- floor of 2 familyhouse. W & D hook-up,fenced yd. Quiet, nearpark & trans. Off-streetparking. 1V4 mo. sec.$800 + utll. Avail, Immed.Please call after 6PM,689-7191: : :CRANFORD— 4 rooms,avail. 10/1, 1st floor, neartrans. & shopping center,$750/mo. + utll. Call272-8170 after 5PM.CRANFORD- New.bright, lovely, 5 room, 2bdrms, central air, closeto Parkway. Rets. Nopets. 272-8536/272-4319

CRANFORD-1st fl In 2fflm hmiRfv llv rm' Hln rm'

HAMPTON-

2 baths; -eat In kitch; 2 cargarage; bsmt w. w/dnkups; priv entr; |ge yarel;kids & sm pets ok; 1000/mo • .VA mo sec. 272-3518 or 654-4062:—IT*

bdrmapt.

FANWOOD- Midway, 11/2 bdrm, new W/W,paint, parking, laundryhook-up. $730 Incl heat;np pets. 908-654-4129.

FLEMINGTON— 3 bdrm.Duplex, 2nd floor, Avail.Immed. $775/mo. plus 1mo. sec. 908-782-8138;526-4923.

year lease. $625 permonth plus utilities. Call908-534-6555.

HIGHLAND PARK- 1bdrm., heat & water in-cluded, ,-4 mo.- security,convenient location, avail.8/15. No pets. $700/mo.985-4355

HIGHLAND PARK- Highrise apt, large studio w/balcony, excel, cohd.Avail 9/1. Walking dis-tance to train &downtown-shops. $650/mo utilitiesIncluded. 908-247-5114

Advert/sa In Ore Claastfledl

pfo

; r bahsTTHOTPdry, Ig. deck w/fenced-lnyard, 2 car det. gar. w/loft. $139,000.232-5161

that'an ad . In this localpaper also goes into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one call!

1-800-334-0531. '

GARWOOD— cornerCape, new furnace, elec-tric & roof. Needs TLC.Settling Estate $149,900or offer. Drive by 166 Wll-low Ave. 276-7458HIGH BRIDGE- 3 bdrm,Starter home, $114,900with many extras. OPENHOUSE-Sun Aug. 18, 1-5PM- 19 Mark Dr. (Rt31N, right on Rt 513, righton Arch St., right onWashington St, Right onWilson left on Watergate,Right on Northwood & lefton Greenwich straight toMark Drive) . ,

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad Is free,then one call does It all!

1-800-334-0531

MANVILLE— By Owner..3 bdrm. Ranch1 home,100x100 lot, IVi baths,beautiful landscaping. Lo^

t d i t dhflstpS

thoKing School. Asking$230,000. 725-9350 /M A R T I N S V I L L E -"Sprlng Run" $279,000.Need I say more? Great

215 A.TOWNHOUSES &CONDOMINIUMS I

FOR SALE JB R I D G E W A T E R - ^Beacon Hill condo, 2bdrm, 2 bath, CAC, nearRt. 78, 22, & 287. Avail. 9/1. By owner. $114,900.Call 908-356-3759.CRANFORD TOWERSCONDOMINIUM- 18Springfield Ave. Luxury 2bdrms. w/1 & 2 bathsfrom $149,900. Charmingstudio $59,900. Spaciousrooms + the finest amen-ities. Model open Frl. toSun. 11AM-5PM. Office#272-1143 or B/K Real-tors, 686-1800. .C R A N F O R D - $30KBELOW COST. Mod. Ig. 2bdrm., .2 bath Condo,elev. pkg, walk RR,' 10 ml.NYC. Adj. park. Mt. $159.Prime blag. Must see.$149K/BOr Owner, 908-709-1540.CRANFORD- 1 BR.condo In park setting.New kitchen/bathroom.Walk to train to NYC. Lowmaintenance fee.- Asking

J104,000. 654-5393.

CRANFORD- Kahlcrest2 bdrm condo. W/W, A/C,Rnfrlfl rannn. DW. re-

SOMERSET— 2 bdrms.,Quallbrook Condo. Larg-est end unit. Kit w/bar,dishwasher,* air condi-tioner, W & D, upgrades.Wooded view. Lease op-tion purchased $89,900.Call 873-8370. . 'WESTFIELD- Wych-wood, Ideal single/ newly-weds, large 1 bdrm. Co-op, pool, new kit., stor-age, W&D. $68,500/ BO.NY -

246 AREAL ESTATE I

WANTED J

COUPLE WISHES- toAssume, Mortgage fromowner of a small Ranchover a 30 yr period. If. In-

Jim908-526-3089.

Bus. 232-1464

22OCOmmERCSAL

PROPERTYFOR SALE

N f 245 ^y l BUSINESS I

- j [OPPORTUNITIES I

/ATTENTION MLWT

for neat, motivated,reliable individual..Own Transportation.Ask - f o r ^ S a l e s .908-534-1977TRUCK REPAIR &PARTS SHOP- Heavyduty, good business onmajor highway. MUSTSELL. Terms avai l .908-525-0030 V. ; .. '..'."OLDWICK" "PINK-SLEIGH"5 acres. Retiringowner reluctantly says"SELLI" 2 Greenhouses,3 car garage, 4 show-rooms + Living quarters.FIRST TIME OFFERED AT$695,000. RANALD C.B R O W N , R e a l t o r ,469-2333.

BROOKSIDEGARDEN APTS.

Somerville, N.J.Limited Time offer

NO SECURITYDEPOSIT

No Security RequiredModern, air-conditioned

—apartments available1BR-$637&up2BR-$675&up

Includes heatand hot water

Office located at:129 Mercer St.,. ^Somervllle' /

Hours: Morii ; . F r i • • • • . . • . • . ' -

8 AM-5 PM. Saf. & Sun. 10 AM-3 PM

725-2909

HOUSE OF THE WEEKCRANFORD

$174,900

"Turn of the Century" Colonial set on a quiet street. Parquet floorentry hall, Irving room, dining room + kitchen with breakfast nookand half bath on the first floor. Three bedrooms on the second

•-—^i loor , paneled room + storage on the third. Garage, new furnace,new hot water heater & new water line (rom street. Call us todayfor your tourl . . . . . . ' •

232-840044 Elm Street

Weslfield. N.J.

MIDDLESEX- By owner.New Office Condo Bldg.Buy 600,1200,1800'$87,000. 100% Financingavailable. HELP-U-SELLP, FT, M, Bkr. 469-2800.

225ACREAGE

& LOTS

cently refurbished, Idea!location, trans, ,& town.Will consider owner fi-nancing. $86,900. Call 9a-5p 908-276-3060.

BRIDGEWATER- Foot-hill Rd., approved 7 lotsubdivision," 8.95 acres,Prime area. $895,000.Anne Lacko, PO Box 343,Walnutport, PA. 18088

OF AREAPBOPERTY

C 230 ^I OUr OF AREA IL^PBOPERTY J

A T T E N T I O N MLWTPROS:— Dissatisfied ?Joined too late ? askformer executive aboutsomething better 1 908-607-0806

ATTENTION WORKINGMOTHERS— if you wantto spend more time withyour children, work out ofyour home, and still makegreat money, Call 908-754-3408 or 1-800-427-3408. Great benefits; earnbonus car. y

Ads In Classified,don't cost —

They pay!

25OAPARTMENTS

FOR RENT

4 ROOM COTTAGE INLOVELY SUBURBANAREA- near GSP-& NJT.Professional couple orsingle preferred. $725/month + utilities. Avall-able 9/1. 908-654-3505.BERNARDSVILLE- 4rooms, 1 Vi baths, Kitch-en, DW, refrlg., elec.stove. Window treat-ments, ' hardwood floorsthroughout. Garage w/storage..1 Full bsmt. w/laundry area. Ideal .forbusiness or prof, couple.Close to town>'& transpor-tation. Call 908.766-6033or 908-766-4320.

room Colonial Cape, 21/2baths, Fireplace, Base-ment, 2 car garagel Im-maculate Grounds & Pri-vacy ! RANALD C.B R O W N , R e a l t o r ,469-2333: .MIDDLESEX By owner,Col. Duplex 2-Famlly, twocan buy toge the r !$192,600. Seller will fi-nance if qualified. HELP-U-SELL P. FT, M. Bkr.469-2800.

BestPrinceton Model, View,cathedrals, skylite: One-of-a-Kindl $125,800OPEN HOUSE, SAT. &SUN. 1-4PM, 10 SUD-BURY ROAD. HELP-U-SELL P, FT, M, Bkr. 469-2800. Our bank now paysall your closing costs, ex-cept prepays, If.qual.

HILLSBORO- DesirableHuntington Park featuresvaulted entry foyer, en-ormous Master bdrm w/cathedral celling, lovelyMIDDLESEX— By Owner

271-1364, 3 bdrm. Cape catheda c e g , yDining room, "Cute as a replace & full bsmt.Button! Near Lake!/ These features lend a$149,900. HELP-U-SELL| grand atmosphere to thisP, FT, M, Bkr. 469-2800. 2 bdrm home. $115,900

COLORADO- Fort Gar-land cabin w/5 woodedacres, near Alamosa. 9yrs old. Good hunting,fishing, vacations. FullyequlppedrBeautlfurscerFery. Peace & quiet.$45,000. 908-647-0926leave message

EASTON PA— 4 monthcolonial home, AC, 3bdrm, DR, LR, kit., 2baths, basement, garage,110x60 |ot. 45 mln fromBrldgewater. Asking$129,000. 908-968-7451OR 215-252-8268

MYRTLE BEACH, SC-Fully turn, slilte w/oceanview terr. + 2 pools, 5whirlpools, exercise rm,steam & sauna rm, asking$71,900. Days 908-582-4166; eves 908-873-1161

NESHANIC— By Owner,reduced $90,000. 4%acres, 2 yrold brick Colo-nial, 4 bdrms, 2V£ baths,2 fireplaces, FR, DR, fullbsmt, 2 car att gar.$269,000. 908-281-6298OWNER PESPERATE-Glant ranch up for bid.Call 302-9553 for tapegiving amazing details.P I S C A T A W A Y - ByOwner. 3 bdrm Ranch.VA baths, FR, 2+ cargar. w/2nd floor. Vfe aerofenced lot. Pool. Coveredporch. Hardwood floors.Low taxes. Move-in cond.Priced to sell! $149,900.Owner is licensed realtor.572-8873

We have more availableCall us* '

HEROUX REALTYBroker (908)873-5577

In the Classified!

CRANFORD

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V& bath split level.Eat-In kitchen, living room, formal diningroom, family room, central air, new furnace,much more.

$ 205,000FOR SALE BY OWNER

Call for Appt. 609-497-0389

MOUNTAINSIDE $325,000

Spacious 4 bdrm home on quiet cul de sac. Formal din rm, eat-in kit, fam rm,rec rm, CAC, pool and so much more. WSF 3184.

A MEMBER OF THE (71-5EARS nNAHOAUNETWORK 111

WESTFIELD264 East Broad St. P O ^

,233-5555 VHOUSESCHLOTT

REALTORS*

R A R I T A N b y O n rCapo Cod, 3 bdrms., 1bath, LR, big kit., fullbsmt., sun porch, gar.,75x150 corner lot, asking$162,000. 908-725-6450

SO. PLAINFIELD- 3Bdrm. split, IVi baths,DR, upgraded oat In kit.,FR, full bsmt, 75X190 lot,aluminum siding, manyextras. Asking $154,000.756-1629.

SO. P L A I N F I E L D -Konnedy School ex-pandod Cape, 3 bdrm.,LR, DR, oat-ln kit., 2 fullbaths, enclosed largodock, finished bsmt., 2car gar. Must so i l .$154,000. 908-769-6413,

SOMERSETBY OWNER

Mint condition, 3 bdrms, 2bath, brick front Ranch. 2car garage. Treed lot,brick fireplace & more.$157,000. Call 80B-93V-4825 for appt. to see.

SOMERSET- Mlddlo-bush, 3 bdrm, 2 bathsCapo, 100X356 loncodtrood lot, 2 car garago,$139,900. Call 873-0124

CONDOMINIUMS

WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU....Suites of 3, 3V2, 4 and5Vz rooms are arrangedin a total of 27 different

FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC.

Each Office Individually Owned and Operated

$94,500

Sample3 BR. English Village UnitType 20 -1131 sq.ft.

$175,500 onIncludes screenedporch, garage & stor-age. .

Owrier financing avail, toqualified buyers atcompetitive finance rates& terms. Call (or Info.

Skillful planning has resulted in large, splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry foyers..Old World styled wooden floor and celling moldings, plaster walls and archways, and solid oakparquet flooring, separated by concrete decking between floors. The quality and charm of OldWorld construction combines with skillful renovations to provide Cran- , <••ford's best condo value. Elevator serviced units or walk-ups available, .garages/on-slte parking available.

217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICEMon.-Frl. by appointment, Sat. 10:30-4:30trils is not on offer. An offof* can bo mods by moans of any Otfoilng Statementwhich la suitable from the Sponsor R# 2877. 276-0370

DIRECTIONS: From IhoGordon Stats Parkway, Northor South moke Exit 13/,nuko right onto North Awa.to light. Turn right at light(ElUubolh Avo) to bllnkor.Go ono block. Make lett ontoProspacl AVo. lo EnglishVlll

BRIDGEWATERSPECTACULARII

$111,900

2 Bedrooms-2 Baths - Second door condo withbalcony + twin skylights. Priced to sellll CallQulckll • ' " • • . ' .

RANALD C. BROWfo"SttUlhd Clients Rtcommend Ui"

1834 Washington Valley Hd., Martlnsvllle, N.J.REALTOR (908)469-2333

LANDI LANDI UNDICOKESBURYLOT CLINTON TOWNSHIPOwner needs cashl Quick Salel 559,500.

MARTINSVILLE

2 Building Lotsl City aowor, gas & aloctric avail-ablol $240,000 (or bothl

3 ACRES

HIULSBpROUGHREADY TO BlilLDI S133,400.

BRIDQEWATER$99,000

1 Aero - North of Rt.22 - City utilities available!Combo homo uao pormlltod. Call qulckl!

RANALD C. BROWN"Sttlitlad Cllonti flocomntdnd Us"

1Q34 Washlnoton Volloy Rd., Martlnsvlllo, N-J-REALTOR (908)469-2333

MARTINSVILLECHOICE BRIDQEWATEB TOWNSHIP SCHOOLSI

$240,000

4 bedrooms - 2W baths - 15,5 x 16.5 mastorbedrooml 3 *one hot Wator heat - central airconditioning!1 Park-like one-acie woodod sottlngi

RANALD C. BROWN"Satt*H*d Clhntt Rtcontmend (/•"

1934 Waahlngton Valley Rd., Martlnsvllla, N.J.REALTOR (908)469-2333

^B*:2 bed

a 70 &lduntlal

Qroat North Sldo Bound Brook locutlonlroom townhoUsol Convenlunt to Routo207. Pull basomont - ruar dqck, raatmosphorol

RANALD C. BROWN'Satlilltd Qllonf Recommend Urn"

1034 Washington Vdlloy Rd., Martlnsvlllo, N.J.REALTOR (908)469-2333

8 — August 15,1991 - Union County Classifiedi

BOUND BROOK-2 bed-^ SOMERVILLE- for work- SOUTH PLAINFIELD-room Townhouse, full Ing gentleman, with kltch- Professional office .In

~ • ;- prestigious medical bulld-

C O N N E C T I O N

basement. *900/mo.+ utilities. No pets, refer-ences and security re-quired. RANALD C.BROWN, R e a l t o r ,469-2333.

en privileges.526-5923.

Call 908-

SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Extra large room, accessto whole house. Off-street

on 2nd floof,-two-family.-$650 plus utilities. Refs,no pets. 1V4 mo. sec.908-359-4829.MANVILLE- 2nd fl.. 2BR + LR, OR. eat in Kit.W&O hook up. $700+Utll. 908-704-1522

- MARTINSVIUE—1 bed-room Efficiency. Idealbusiness person. NoPeta. $550/mo. + utilities.Lease & References, Se-curity required. RANALDC. BROWN, Realtor,469-2333.M E T U C H E N - I m-

• maculate, 1 person.Modern kit & bath, LR/bdrm. Private entry.

-, Ample closet space. $675, utIMncl. 549-4637

NOflTH PLAINFIELD- 1, bedroom apartment.

Somerset Street. $450per month plus utilities.Call 908-561-1268PISCATAWAY- 2 bdrm.

; fenced-ln yard, garage,washer/dryer hookup.$850 plus utilities. Nopets. 908-937-8158.PLAINFIELD-1 or 2 bed-room, off street prkg,large rooms', eat-in-

: kitcnen, nice location.$600-$745/mo. Call 908-

• 846-7816. Call after 4:30.RARITAN-duplex, 2 Br.,

: 1 1/2 bath. LR, eat in kit,full baement^CA. off

•. street parking, no pets,$850+ 1 month security:avail OctOI. 725-9040RARITAN- sparkling 3

' bdrm. duplex, quiet area.$825/mo. Call 722-2007.

,,ROSELLE PARK- 1bdrm. & Efficiencies, Heat.& hot water supplied.New w/w carpet, painted.

. nice bldg. Private parking.No pets. Call 241-6869,after 4 pm. or Iv. mess.

; 494-1617.ROSELLE- Residentialarea, 2 family, newly ren-ovated, 2nd floor, 1 bdrm,LR, kitchen, bath. Largerooms, driveway parking,$600+ utilities. Call 469-1813 between 6 & 9PMSCOTCH PLAINS- 2bdrms., LR, W/W carpet,modern kit., tile bath,CAC. $795 + utll. Nopets. Avail. Sept. 1. Days322-8400; eves. 754-5162

SO. BOUND BROOK-mother & daughter, luxuryapts. W&D, dishwasher,refrig., w/w carpet, fin-ished basement, fencedyard. Call 722-2765,SO. PLAINFIELD BOR-DER'- 2 family home, onPark Ave. 1st floor apt., 5rooms, w/ fireplace, heat& garage. $750/mo. +

. security. 908-549-8997 i '

I_SQMERV1LLE/BH1DGE^WATER— -1 bdrm. 1stfloor.1 near hospital, nopets. Security & refer-ences. Call 526-1632.SOMERVILLE/BRIDGE-WATER- 2 bdrm, 2ndfloor, near hospital, nopets. Security & refer-ences,Call 526-1632.SOMERVILLE- 4 rooms& bath, no pets, parking,heat supplied. Reason-able rent to a reliableparty. Call after 5PM. 908-369-4659.SOMERVILLE- 4 rooms,bath, nice area. Availablenow. $625 plus utilities. 11/2 mo. security. No pets..908-725-5341. .SOMERVILLE- Hospitalarea. Huge 1 bdrm, LR,DR, eat In kit, CAC, car-pet, ScloSets, parking.$775 .--F utHrJJo pets.Avail now. 725-0384 - - - " ^SOMERVILLE- large 1bdrm, $600' + utilities,central air, parking, laun-dry. Call 526-5128SOUTH BOUNDBROOK- 2 rooms, $499.3 rooms, $609. Near Rt.287. Utilities Included.Nice area. 647-7089.SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 1bdrm. efficiency base-ment apt. In private home,private entrance. W/Wcarpet. $425/mo. Utll. incl.Avail Immed.-Call _Z5fi-3613SOUTH PLAINFIELD-large 1st floor apt;. 1bdrm., no pets, $650/mo.+ Utll. Call 463-0816THREE BRIDGES- Mod-ern 2 bdrm. apt. In quiettown. Large Kitchen, largeyard, parking, 11/2 mos.sec. $630 plus Utll. 908-788-9394.WATCHUNG- furnished3 room apt., on acreage,private. ALSO a furnished3 room mobile homeAvail., secluded. Call forInfo 908-756-3924WHITEHOUSE- Rt 22,X-lg. 2 Br, over retail busi-ness, avail, immed. Pri-vate entrance, with deck:Elec, heat, lawn cutting,snow removal, AC, w&d,refridgerator incl. Pets ok.$ 975. + 1 month secu-rity; 908-236-6373

BASKING RIDGE-.-3PiSCATAWAY-r-5 rooms.bdrm. house on 1V4acres. 1 Vi baths, AC,walking distance to shop-ping & train. $1550/mo.Cair908-766-2642BEDMINSTER— 4 bdrm.center hall Colonial w/sunroom & porch on love-ly 90 acre estate. Ideal sINuatlon for children & pels.$2500/mo. 908-781-7005.B R A N C H B U R G - 3Bdrm. ranch w/large. familly room & 2 car gar. on 1acre with park-like setting.Sec. & ref. Avail, immed.908-526-8278:BRIDGEWATER- No. of22. 3 bdrm. Ranch, Vhbaths, gar. & bsmt. Utll.+ sec. + refs. No pets.Avail. 9/1. 725-9202 after3PM.BRIDGEWATER-Large,4 bdrm, .2.V4 bath colonial,executive • area, conve-nient to Rtes.287, 78,202/206. $1250 permonth. 908-685-1012.CALIFON— attractive &clean Ranch . house, at-tached , 1. car garage,bsmt., blacktop drive. '/>acre lawn & landscaped.Large LR With fireplace; 3nice sized Bdrms, modj

em & bright kitchen, largoDR with patio door to pri-vate back yard, modernbath, efficient baseboardheat, well insulated,

2nfl floor, $825/mo. + util-ities. 1 mo. security. Call469-6142.SO. PLAINFIELD-T nicelyappointed 2 bdrm. du-plex. LR, DR, 11/2 baths,$1050/ rrio. + util.. AvailOct. 1. Call 654-1094eves, or 654-1095 Iv msg.SOUTH PLAINFIELD,— 3bdrm Split, off street park-Ing, quiet neighborhood.$850/mo, 321-4039.SOUTH PLAINFIELD,-famjly situation- brothers,sisters, mother/daughter,etc. 2 separate apts. w/separate entrances. Up-stairs 3 bdrms., downStairs 1 bdrm. 2 car gar..Near schools. 321-4039SOUTH PLAINFIELD- 3bdrm., DR, LR, eat-ln-kit,Oak Tree Rd. &.Park Ave.vicinity. Large yard. Neartrans. $900/mo. 201-643-0101 or 908-561-2619.WESTFIELD- 2 bdrms..1V4 bath brick Townhousew/DR, sunken LR. WAVcarpet & full bsmt..Walkto town/ t ra in/ bus/school. $1100/mo. Avail.Sept. - 1 . Rorden Realty.Inc . , Realtor, 908-232-8400

BRIDGEWATER-. bdrm" Condorremocleled;kitchen, newly painted,tennis, pool. Available 9/1. $750/month + utilities.Call 201-366-7494CRANFORD- Kahlcrest2 bdrm condo: WAV,. A/C,Refrig., range, DW, closeto trans. & town . $865.per

parking. $85/week. / Call2 32JM099. ' g

' . 753-1800.27O

OFFICESFOR RENT

•JtL I *

ging. Flexible arrange-ments for full/part timeshared use spaces. From1-7 offices available. Pricenegotiable. Near major re-

lonal medical center.

(^ 280 - \ rVACATION

I RENTALS I I

2 9 5ROOMMA1

WANTED

August 15,1991 — Union County Classified — 9

9a-5p 908-276-3060.HILLSBOROUGH

3-4 bedroom, central air,fireplace, finished base-ment, pool/tennis. Avail,imm, $1200 a month.

Call for other availableSomerset County RentalsWe have more available

Call us! :

HEROUX REALTYBroker (908)873-5577

H I L L S B O R O U G H - 1bdrm. condo. •, End unit,excel: cond., w/w carpet,dishwasher & windowtreatments. Pool & tennis.$725. 908-874-3398.HILLSBOROUGH- furn.2nd floor Condo. 1 bdrm.,1 bath, AC,. LR, DR, eat-in-kit., DW, W & D, bal-cony, pool, tennis, $800incl. heat & HW, 874-6760

DUNELLEN AREA, , „ „ 7 0 ° sc?-ft- N E W office'?£'• Calt~SlpaCe. dual access, ab-

W A T C H U N G — ap-proximately. 500 to 1375sq. '. professional build-ing. Easy access to route78 & 22. Ample parking,avail. Immediately.- 561-2600 or 232-9323 ' ?-

BEACH HAVEN AREA- NOTICE: All ROOMMATESlarge 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 11 WANTED advertisements

^J3t-«»-PAYABLE-U4-ADYANCE-weekends from 8/31, : -£ by cash,-check, VISAor

Master Card. For a quoteon cost, please call1-800-334-0531.

night mln.. $120-$130/day. 232-4909

undant parking, convenl-.ently locatecT (o majortransportation, $495 mo.Avail. Immed: (908)752-4242. .

• 99DUNELLEN AREA- 2RMOffice w/full kitchenette &

. Bath, excel, location to allmajor transportation,Immed. occupancy.$395/mo. 908-752-4242.BOUNDproidmately 700 sqrice or Store. Good expo-sure. $590 plus. Call 908-658-3711 home or 908-771-1475 work . .B R I D G E W A T E R -"DUTCH TWINS", leaseRt. 206 North & Rt. 287,4210. sq.ft. BUSINESS/OFFICE USEII Asking$14.50 sq. f t . . NET!HANALD C. BROWN, Re-altor 908-469-2333.

BROOK^- Ap-ft.Of-

f 275 \[COMMERCIAL II PROPERTY I\ FOR RENT JBRIDGEWATER- 4000Sq.ft. Office Space. Newheat & A/C. Asking $7.50sq.ft, w/adjacent 3600sq.ft. Warehouse at $4.sq.ft. w/loadlng dock. To-gether or separately.RANALD C. BROWN, Re-altor, 908-469-2333.BRIDGEWATER- Com-bination store/offices;4500 sq. ft. for rent on Rt.22 east off Rt. 287. Park-Ing for 10 cars, full air and .heat. Immediate oc-cupancy. Call for appt.between 10:30 am andnoon Monday thru Friday.(9.08) 356-1975. ask forMr. Abe Schumer. Bro-kers protected.

easy location, near shop-ping. .i'V6 month security$1150/month; Carl R.Burd, 908-832-2164.CRANFORD— Northside,2 FAMILY, 1ST floor, 2Bdrm, LR, DR, Den, ga-rage, storage In. attic &basement, r large yard,close to train/Union Col-lege. New paint, no pets.$915/mo ••+ util. Avail 10/1. To see only Sat., Aug.17th, 10am-4pm, 441Brooksjde Place.

D U N E L L E N - 2 bdrm,2nd floor of 2 family,$825. per month. NOPETS. 908-281-6865 ..

W E S T F I E L D - Smal lnorth Side cottage-likehome needs responsibletenant. L.R., bdrm., kit.,smail sitting i m or pos-:sib>lQ 2nd. Dsdrrru or of-fice & bath. Sec, ref., Se-poslt for heat. $875/mo.plus Util. 212-996-1250.

260TOWNH0USES&CONDOMINIUMS

FORRENT

SOMERSET- Quallbrooktownhouse, 2 bdrms.suite, 21/2 baths/'flarage,CAC, near 287, avail.Sept;_ 1, $115b/mo. plusUtll. 908-356-8595.

CRANFORD- 2nd floor,recently renovated 4 rm.spacious .office w/greatlighting. Lg. 3rd floor forstorage. CAC. All util. Incl.

CRANFORD- 2600 sq.ft. Office spaceAVare-house, light mfg., excel-lent area centrally locatedwith parking. Avail.

265ROOMS

FORRENT

$1200/mo. 908-232-2996"- immed. Call 8-5rMon-Frl,HIGHLAND PARK- 500 908-272-5743.

ft.sq. ft. office on the MainStreet (Rarltan Ave.) ofHighland Park. New faci-lity with parking In ex-cellent location. AvailableImmediately., Call .719-

HILLSBOROUGH— 3000sq. ft. Industrial space.$1650 gross. Call 908-.534-4076 .' .'• '

LONG BEACH ISLAND-Sleeps 6, kit., LR, Cable,.Deck, 2 blocks to beach.Neat & clean, $250-$475.Weekdays 908-725.2452/weeTendsT505:492-6062,.NORTH WILDWQOD-efflclency Condo, sleeps4, 2nd floor, private bal-dony, AC, CC TV, pool,tennis, $400.per wk. Call9Q8-781-6028.ORTLEY BEACH- (2weekly family efficiency,apts.) Each sleeps 5.$400/wk. plus securityeach side. Openings. Call1-908-349-4043POCONQS— Luxuriouslyfurnished mountain cha-let. Near Delaware WaterGap. Many activities.Summer rental, still avail-able. Call 231-1445.. .POCONOS-Big BassLake. Autumn'getaways!Resort community, 3"Bdrm, lakefront, fireplace,cable, VCR, boat, fishing,free tennis, lodge w/pool.Fall rates; weekends,weekly, midweek spe-cials. 201-992-4903.; ,SEASIDE HEIGHTS-ocean block, 2 bdrmTownhouse, 1V4 baths, 2balconies, sleeps 6, AC, •DW. W:~&-Dr:garage,752-1368 or 757-3644SEASIDE PARK- Oceanview, rent for the monthsSept. & Oct. Sleeps 7,$750/mo. sleeps 5-S550/

BEDMINSTER- male toshare beautiful, 4 bdrm,furniture home In Hills, allamenities, deck, spa,$550+ utlls. AvaHlmmed.908-781-9567 eves:FANWOOD- Female toshare 2 bdrm, 2 bath(kitchen, LR & DR) apt.with 2 others. Share ele-ctric, cable-& phone ex-penses. Large walk Incloset bdrm. Basic cableIs already hooked on &working phone Jack(share line). Built In AC.Electronic secure &beautifully maintainedbldg. Across from majorfooostore & fast food res-taurants. Right On buslines. Call 245-5660 askfor Pebble.NESHANIC- male, 1bdmv kitchen privileges,2 car garage, $300/mo. 1mo. sec. Call 753-4712d&ys, or 369-7696 eves.R A R I T A N - Male toshare furnished house.Wall/wall carpeting, cable$300 + V6 utilities. Callevenings 722-2069ROSELLE- Cranfordline. 2-roommates seek-ing 3rdr3rbdrrfisrLRrD.R. ~kit. W & D. $277/mo. +'A util. + security. 241-2304

MIDDLESEX- 3 bdrm. +Cape. Modern gourmetkit., fenced-in. yd. RoomsIn bsmt. $985 + util. Sec.Quiet, near park. Avail.10/1. 755-2670 after 5PM

HOUSESI FORRENT J

A PROFESSIONAL RE-ALTOR— will help youobtain a rental to meet

MILLBURN- 3 bdrm., 1bath, LR, DR, Sunrpom..Lge. yard. Walk to trans.,park, school. Avail. 9/1.$1500/mo. plus util. 201-379-2356.

NO. E D I S O N - 2-3bdrms., 1V£ baths, fenced

A PROFESSIONAL RE-ALTOR— will help youobtain a rental to meetyour needs. Fees paid bylandlord. Call John todayat RE/MAX Partners Re-altors, 908-534-5052BEDMINSTER, 2 bdrm:Condo, 1V6 baths, CAC,heat, pool, tennis, $995/mo. plus utll. Aval|. Oct. 1.Call 908-781-2078.

BEDMINSTER- TheHills. Furnished executiveCondo, 2 bdrms. Avail-able Sopt 1. Call Cherylfor details 781 -7515

BEDMINSTER- TheHills, 1 bdrm., 1 bath,patio, W & D, fridge, CAC,pool, tennis, cleaning svc.$1000/mo., 1 yr. leaseiAvail, 10/1. 908-781-080-7.

your needs. Fees paid by yard, $1000/mo. •+,util.landlord. Call John today- References/security ' feq.'at RE/MAX Partners Re-Avail/mmed/908-968- :

altorsi 908-534-5052 • • .1789; 548-3055. '

r:'ln f/Advertise

BOUNDnished, kitchen, bedroom,private bath. & entrance,1st floor/ 1 businessmanpreferred. Call 356-2223BRANCHBURG PINEMOTEL— dally, weekly ormonthly. Pay service util-ity, no security required.Call 722-9520.HILLSBOROUGH- Fur-nished room with bath.Uso of kltchon, laundry.Off street parking. Formale. Call 908-359-0238.

PISCATAWAY- fur-nished bedroom, privateLR, kit, share bath. Male,non-smoker. $415/mo, utllincl. 699-1289.

PISCATAWAY- Fur-nlshed room, share kit,male, non-smoker, privateentrance, $330. permonth. 908-699-1289

SQ. PLAINFIELD- Extralarge room, access to

• WhblerhousB.: Off-streetparking. $8S/wook Callv321-4039

,_. I- Brand new— " • -rooc oc «=i/wpniio s.vu.oc, available Im---h,r 7985, 9-5 ask for Blllle med |a te |y on Central Av-

-'"^-.Pavla.- ,—.—-,-- amm-Call. 548-5880 be7"METUCHEN- Excellent fore 10AM or after 4PMeconomical office suites,near PO & RR, Rent ne-gotiable 908-549-4090

PISCATAWAY- OFFICEOR RETAIL. 6,000 SQ.FT. WILL DIVIDE-.FORMER' BANK ANDDENTIST OFFICE. 981-1313.

SOMERVILLE- 1300sq.ft. Office space, fullyair conditioned, groundlevel. $975/mo. Call 725-1026, ask for Herb.

SOMERVILLE- 800 sq.ft. Prime location, 65 No.Gaston Ave., heat & ACsupplied, new carpet.Avail. Immediately. 908-722-3059.

S O M E R V I L L E -Professional office suite Inrestored Victorian house.Excellent location, arhpleparking;:; Bright,' spViny.Six rooms- •(• receptionarea. 908-704-8800

(Continued, from page 5)G Thomas^ Reynolds J r to James.

B Evers, property at 55 Taurus Dr.,$109,900

Carl W & Vera T MacDonald toNIckM Ecdes N Cloutler, propertyat 1 Tay lo r Ave., $175,000

Marvin F & RoseMarlo Sauers toDonald R & Gloria Tate, property atTownship Line Rd., $211,000

MANVILLEFrank J & Helena M Slaby to

Calvin H & Jane Alice Wynn, prop-erty at 114 Louise Dr., $152,000

MONTGOMERYR&S Colonial Builders Inc to Con-

stantlne Glvlskos, property at 63 Fl-eldcrest Ave., $331,500

Thomas T & Mary C Hye to DavidW & Susan E Lydzlnskl, property at37 Hoagland Dr., $249,500

Ryland Group Inc to Kendal T &Advira C Forde, property at 1 -D Wl-ndhamCt., $155,000

Steven & Lang Ylng F Cooper toWilliam t & Muats Lau Flango,property at 14-c Andovor Cir.,$121,000 -i

Carteret Sav Bank to Florence MFaith, property at 46-rHavorhlll Ct.,$123,000

NORTH PLAINFIELDWilliam & Joyce R Alexander to

Joyce & Mosley K Alexander,property at 64 Sunset Rd., $95,000

Joan Karcher to Dat V & Lion ThlTrlnh, proporty at 33 Chostnut St.,$90,000

Richard Rann to Frank L & Bar-bara A_Kreder, property at 420 Rich-ard Way. 139,900

Somerset Equity Assoc to Jose AMatos, property at 601 W Rte 22,$47,000

Timothy D Kungboil to RichardJimenez, property at 104 WestervoltAve.," $125,000

James C & Marilyn M Burko toDoborah C Relnhardt, proporty at481 Mountain View Dr., $131,000

PEAPACK GLADSTONEJohn B & Nancy K Huff to David

R & Ellen D Greenbaum, property at3 Highland Ave., $265,000

John W & Kathryn G Croft toDaniel A & Helen E Curry, proportyat 48 Highland Ave.. $459,000

Elmer G & Emily Perantonl to LisaM Kroutle, property at 70 CroscontAve., $94,000 .

SOMERVILLEQoorge & Joan Amuszowskl to

Kevin P & Sharoen E Byrno, prop-orty at 318 N Gaston Ave., $150,000

George & Nlcolotta Fazan toGoorgo P Fazan, Jr, oroportv$54,250.

SOUTH BOUND BROOKBruce A & Joan R Locko to

Stoven M & D Undorhlll, proporty at106 Madison St., $139,900

Nathaniel & Bronda White to FlootMtg Corp, proporty at 1 Brokon Ar-row Rd., $62,500

METUCHEN- for lease.Warehouse, 1250 sq. ft.Drive-in loading. AvailableImmedlateiry. $800/month. Call 908-494-5348RETAIL SPACE AVAIL-ABLE with ample parkingIn prestigious HardingSquare. Located on theCountry Mile In HardingTwsp. For Info call 609-924-4552.S. PLAINFIELD- 5500sq, ft/.wharehouse spacewith Inside loading dock& office. Minutes from287. Call 908-753-0200SOMERVILLE- FORLEASE. 4500 Sq.Ft.Machine Shop or lightmanufacturing area w/loading dock. Call Herb725-1026. bet.8-5PM. .

WHITEHOUSE- Rt. 22,apprqx. 1.p00Nsq. ft. retailspace avail, Over 2,000

• Sq.- ft;.,:pfl taa'rkti.a.:'spacealso' avallablo'.. 908-534-.2743 aftor 6 pm.

SOUTHftBOUND BROOKi >en/./ Professional to share 2

•ol'o$J? 9 / • bdrm duplex; central air,~2.597- -^'.-. W&D; $450/month .H- 1/2

SEASIDE PARK- utilities. Available Immed.rCall 908-356-5529. r~.SOUTH PLAINFIELD-Housemate wantBd;Working SWF, 25-40, rent$350. Credits for light of-fice work-$10/hr. Call 908-647-3347 • •

WESTFIELD- M/F toshare large 2 bdrm apt. inelevator bldg. 1 blockfrom RR & town, $425/mo. 1 Vfe security. All utllIncl. Avail 8/1. 789-2577

SO.luxury-ocean front condo,-spectacular view, AC,sleeps 6, $759/week. Call647-7089. ' ' ,

( 29O \I WANTED II TO RENT I

NOTICE: All WANTED TORENT advertisements arePAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon cost, please call1-800-334-0531.CAR EER-M I N D E DYOUNG LADY- seeks 1bedroom furnished forunfurn.) apartment withheat & not water Includedfor $500. near train or busline in Cranford. Havereferences & security.Call 245-5660, 5:30PM-9 P M . ;•...

Advertise In the Classified!

Buy It. Sell It.

Find It.

All In One Place?

Where Else

But Classified!

Buying or Selling,

The CSassff sects CanLooking for effective advertisingwith quick results? The Classifiedscan! Whether you want to sell AuntEdna's old sewing basket or a usedcar, you can't do better than ad-vertising it in the Classifieds.

Looking for a job or a car or a newhome? How about a home improve-ment handyman? From noveltiesto necessities, the Classified sec-tion is the shopping place of mil-lions wijth the best buys in town.

Where can you easily find millions inreal estate, sell your old car, find abetter paying job, find your lostbank book, make a good buyon an antique lamp, locatea good carpenter whocan repair your porch.

To Place an Ad

Call:800-334-0531

and Friday-8:00 P.M.

sell yourold baby

carriage andmuch, much more?

1-800-334-0531

CLASSIFIEDC O N N E C T I O N "

Tuesday and Wednesday8:30 A.M.-5:00 P.M.

Saturday9:00 A.M.-l:00 P.M.

i 3O5AUCTIONS

ELWOOD G. HELLER &SONS- Auctioneers & Ap-praisers. For Info, on auc-tions or consignmentsales, Robert E. Heller,(908) 236-21195; 704-0555HARVIN AUCTION —EVery Wednesday.night at7PM. 6 Shirley Ave. Som-erset, N.J. 908-534-9105Consignments Welcome

GARAGE SALES j

NOTICE: All GARAGESALES . advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash, check,VISA or Master Card. Fora quote on cost, pleasecall 1-800-334-0531.

BEDMINSTER, 950LARGER CROSS RD-Aug. 17 & 18; 10AM-5PM.ESTATE. SALE. Entirecontents of 16 roomhouse. Everything mustgo. Call for directions,78"i'-9858 : ' - '""""BOUND BROOK, 559MOUNTAIN AVE- LawnSa le . Sa t . , 8/17 &Sun:', 8/18; 8am-5pm.Bowling ba l l s , bedframes, much morelBRANCHBURG 65 HAR-LAN SCHOOL RD.- (offReadind,ton Rd.) Frl. &Sat. Aug. 16 & 17, 9AM-5PM. Antiques, Bargains,Misc. Items & Automotive.BRIDGEWATER 597FOOTHILL RD.-Aug. 17& 18, 10AM-4PM. QualityItems, no junk, clothes,household appliances &furnishings, lamps, sofa &vacuum, decorator Itemsmuch more

DUNELLEN, 540 MOUN-TAIN VIEW TERR, (offWashington Ave.)- Sat.,Aug. 17, 9AM-3PM. Maplefurn., bicycles, elec. mitrebox, Barbie things, girl'stoys, misc. household.HIGHLAND PARK, 211; B

, SOUTH 10TH AVE..-: Sat., 8/17 & Sun.. 8/18; 9-'

4. No early birds. Toys,clothes, books, furn.,camera, stereo, morel .

METUCHEN 17 WESTONST— (off Durham Rd.)

SCOTCH PLAINS 8PHEASANT L N . - (Le-land Ave., right on to Sun-nyfleld, right on SleepyHollow Lh.'.'&.left onPheasant) Garage/EstateSalel Sat. & Sun. Aug. 17& .18. 9AM-3PM. Orientalrugs, some furniture, old

. games, camera equip-ment, tools, mirrors, bric-a-brac & more.SO. PLAINFIELD, 206SO. PLAINFIELD AVE.-Sat. & Sun. Aug. .17 & 189AM-4PM. Household,furniture, kitchen cabi-nets, table, chairs, AC'S,couch, yard tools & more.SOMERVILLE, 124 W.SPRING ST.. Frl. 8/16 &Sat. •8/1.7; 9-4. Furniture,baby Items, clothing,kitchen items,. Washer,TVs, Air cond., misc.SOMERVILLE, 3 FIELD-STONE DR., Sat. 8/17 &Sun. 8/18; 9-4. EVERY-THING MUST GOIMOVINGI C lo th ing ,household, misc., etc;SOUTH PLAINFIELD,147 LAKEVIEW A V E -Sat. & Sun., 8/17 & 8/18;9-5. Clothing, old tools,etc;WESTFIELD 770 OAKAVE.- (off Chestnut)Aug. .17 8-5PM. MOVING,MUST. SELL,ALL. furni-ture, accent pieces,household ItehisT Muchmore.' '- •W E S T F I E L D , 490OTISCO DR. (cornerSummit Ave.)— Sat.,8/17, 9-4; Sun., 8/18, 10-4. GARAGE SALE: THEEVENT. Lamps, toys,games,, kltchenware, of-fice supplies,, house-wares, furn., much morel

312BAZAARS& SALES J

C R A F T & F L E AMARKET- Holy TrinityEastern Orthodox Church,830 Jefferson Ave., Rah-way (corner of W. Hazel-wood). 8/17; 8/31; 10/26;11/9. 8AM-3PM. $10/10 ft.908-382-4231.

CRAFTERS NEEDED-Craft Show Aug. 31. orSept 21. Farm 31, Rte.

.3 | , • Flernlngtpn,. (samec o m p l e x as A m l s hFarmers Markets Drawslarge crowd. Call Barbara908-788-8983.

(Aug. 17 . r g r9-12n, Unusual housesale! Lots' of usefulhousehold Items, suchas-sewing mach., electric

. drill, decanter set, TV.NESHANIC STATION,Woodfern Rd.(behindNeshanlc Inn). 8/17 & 8/18; 9-4. Antiques, Barmemorabilia, HouseholdItems, much more.NESHANIC, 902 MAINRD. (Rt. 567)- Sat. &Sun., 8/17 & 8/18; 9-2.MOVING SALE. New &old, some antiques.NURSERY FURNI-TURE— Clothes, toys,elec. typewriter, ladles fur& gowns sizes 6-8 &mlsc-. 619 BrooksldePlace, Cranford, NJ. Sat.6/17/91.9-3. ,_PISCATAWAY 2601HUDSON ST. - (River Rdto Plalnfleld Avo) Sat. &Sun. 8/17 & 8/18. 8-2PM.Pool table, sew mach., 73Mustang, sow Items, newItems, lots more.PISCATAWAY 42 MADI-SON AVE.— Sat. 8/17;Sun. 8/18; 9-5. Movlng-everythlng must gol Bestprice oh most things. Fur-niture, household, &more. .

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

FOR SALE

AIR COND.- GE-$140;Hoover vacuum-$70;Smith Corona Typewrlter-$75. V*C engagementr ing w/d lamond ringguard-$300. 873-0369ANTIQUE DINING SET-Oak, 5 chairs, 1 arm, 3leaves 48" round, Missionstyle circa 1910 $485.Call 9-9PM 908-753-9860.

THE EULVEKTH ANNUAL

PliALLSVILLE MILLSANTIQUE SHOW

&SALESaturday. August 24, 1991

11 Am - 7 PMSunday, August 25. 1991

UAm - 5 PMPublic Prfevicw

Friday, August 23, 19917:00-9:30 PM

S 13.00 per pcnon/S25.00 couple

afthe .Historic

Prallsville MillsRl. 29, Stockton, New Jersey

Sponsored byT/ic Dulauxire River Mill Society

lor tha Iwne/if 0/ thePrallsulllc Mills Restoration

AdmUiloi. 54.00 Sr. Clllum U.50({3.50 w/carJ) (SIM w/u>d)

Jill Olti Antique Sliou'i20 Franklin Si.. Newport, 111 02840

(401)846,7010 ( f t iTn

ANTIQUE OAK DRESS-ER— w/lovely carvedwood frame surroundingbeveled mirror.-$500. Call908-757-8926.ANTIQUE WICKERSOFA— 3 cushions,$275/B.O. Call 908-647-3125APPLIANCES- Refrig-erators, washers, dryers,stoves. Reasonable rates.All guaranteed. Call 908-231^1047.AQUARIUM— 55 gallonwith stand:-Computer PCcompatible, $200. Stereo,$50. Clothes (new hand-painted dresses) & someused. 90B-846T7387BAR— Carved Teak, fold-Ing ' w/marble top, $600.Leather desk chair, $125.Riding lawn mower, $200.Set of 4 black lacquerstack tables, $60. Red-wood bench, $35. Elec.typewriter, $75. Swivelrocker, $12. Antiquepiano stool, $40; Flag-pole, $12. 908-232-0139BEDROOM SET--$300,kltcheri set $100, typewrit-ers $25 ea'., chairs $5-$15, misc. photographyequipment & many otherml&c. Items. Eves.908-757-5760. ,BEDROOM SET- 6 pcS.Double/queen, tripledressBf; 'rnjrror, ^host onchest, 2 night stands.Excel, cond. Must sell.Asking $495. 953-9517BEDROOM SET- Span-.

. Ish style, triple dresser,king bed, armolre, 2 nighttables, 2 mirrors, solidwood. Will sacrifice. $500.908-234-9262 after 6PMBREAKFRONT & BUF-FET- Walnut. Excel,cond. $500/negotlable.Must sell. Call after 6PM,908-654-6172BROYHILL SOFA &LOVESEAT- must sell,like new, $1050, Call after6PM. 781-1270BUNK BEDS- Perpen-dicular bunk beds, white,contemporary design. Ex-cellent condition. $150.Please call (908) 654-6127.BUTCHER BLOCK TA-BLES- $110 each. Ovalrugs: 6x9, blush color,$85; 5x7 blue braded,$25. Microwave,. $J75.,549-7211after,5PM .-;..; ;CARPET-11 X19&11 x7. Brown beige flat, goodcohditldh, $50/BO. Call908-359:2570CEILING FAN- 52 Inch,with light, $20.' Window"AC, 6000 BTU, $200. 908-769^7033 after 5PM.CEMETERY PLOT- 1double cemetery plot forsale. Forest Lawn Cem-etery, *Woodbrldge, N.J.Call 908-572-1048COFFEE TABLE- 42"square, ball & claw,mahogany, mint cond.$350. Call 908-654-8329.COMPOUND BOW- lefthanded, with accessories,$75. 12-XX75 aluminumarrows 2018 30" 1 yr old,$25. Call after 5, 908-885-5231COMPUTER I B M -Cloan, complete system,hard + floppy drive,640k, monitor, BusinessSoftware incl, $425. CallSteve 908-253-0126

COMPUTER-IBM PS30/286, 1024K, BAV Monitor,board, IBM Proprlnter w/DOS, window, perfect,new, 6 mo. IBM warranty.Gift at $750. 699-O493r:r

COUCH & LOVESEAT-Country, very good condi-tion. Orlg. price $1800.Must see, Asking $750.908-281-6147.

COUCH— rust colored,83" long, $75. Dark pinegun cabinet w/3 lockingdoors, holds 20, $300/BO. 908-722-2328

DID YOUKNOW...

that an ad in this, localpaper also goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140,000 householdswith one c^lll

1-800-334-0531.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week Inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad Is free,then one call does It alll

1-800-334-0531

DINING ROOM HUTCH,so|ld Maple $400; Pinewall unit $250; Pine Dou-ble bed & night table$300. All excellent. Othermisc. 722-6753.

KENNEL- Dog kennel,6x10, $150. Solar poolcover,$40. 2 Spanishswords, $150. Hoosler,$250. .Call 908-281-7186after. 6pm •

DINING ROOM SET-Fruitwood, table, 4 chairs,hatch & buffet-$100. Call356-5870 .DINING ROOM SET—honey pine fy oak. Colo-nial/country. Hutch w/glass door, table & 5chairs, $500/BO. 908709-1826

KITCHEN SET— wroughtIron, glass top table, 4-chairs, ideal for patio.Originally $500, Asking$200. Call 908-707-0980LIFETIME MEMBER-SHIP— to Jack LaLannegym. Use of all clubs andfacilities for a low. $700.Call Debbi at 463-5834.

SAUNA- Electric allwood prefab from Fin-land, excel heater, $2000/BO. Rototiller, Troybullt, 6HP, Horse w/snowplow,-$800.359-6417SIMPLICITY TRACTORM O W E R - 18 horsepower, 1 year old, PQO,48ln cut, large Trac Vaccart, best offer. Call 908-234-2380.SNAP ON T O O LBOXES- 1-KR 1000 bot-tom box, $2000. 1-KR1100 top box, $1000. Call908-757-6856

MOUNTAIN BIKE- Ra-leigh Talon 21,speed.Newl Only 20 miles. Mustsell. $300. Call' 609-397-5798. Ask for Donna;

316FREETtO

GOOD HOME

COUCH- 2 piece darkbrown sectional, goodcondition. Small glassaquarium. 908-828-8776

DP GYMPAC 1000 $200/Kodiak wood stove $400/office chair $20/ foamcouch & chair-bed $60/leather chair $10/wlrechairs $5. 828-5398.EARN MONEY- at homewith your-PC. Dozens of_-proven mone-y-maldrjg.methods to get your start-ed NOWI 24 hour.com-puter recorded message.Call 908-953-9603x852.ELECTRIC . EEL- Usedonce, 2 racks full" of

. snakea:i3/4 HP $900/B,O. ••($1500.-new) .Call -968-8 8 8 - 0 9 8 4 . - • • • ' • . :

ENGAGEMENT RING-for sale. Appraisal value$3400; best offer. 968-4 7 1 8 ' - ' . • • • • . '

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER— black lacquer w/glass doors, $300/neg.Creme, vinyl pleated verti-cal blinds, 77x69. Bothexcel. 968-6730EXCLUSIVE NJ DEAL-ER— For vinyl replace-ment windows, Insulatedglass, M>" screen, you In-stall ($159/unit up to 101ul), expert Installationavallablo, more info, callSonny 908-874-4080FIREWOOD— 1 cord, cut& split, $145. 2 cords ormore, $125 per cord. 20ton trailer load, longlehgths, $695: 908-704-0033FISHING GEAR-~alrnew, Size 9 chest wader,$15. Size 8 hip boot, $15.

,.SIze-8-& 9 i arctic boot,.•$10, each; Call ,908-560-,3200F O R K L I F TTOWMOTOR— 4000 Ib.solid tires. $1450. MarvelModel, 6 reciprocatingHax* *

LIVING ROOM SET- 2pc. couch and chair, goldbrocade, Tea cushions,$100 or best offer.302-9439. .LIVING ROOM-New$295. Sofa, Loveseat &;dhair. New dining table &chairs, $325. Also con-tents 3 mo old house.Can deliver 874-71.70.LOVESEATS- 1 set$200, 1 set $275; sofa$110; Hassock $150; 4truck tires- 2 31 x 10.5R15U-$50. 2-P225/75 R15'on rlms-$75.-233-9582—T.LOVESEAT— arid largecorner fabric covered endtable. Scotchguard.Brown. 4 mos! old, doesnot fit decor In new home.$475.Call,9O8-821-0152.LOVESEAT— light brown,60" w/recllner seat, likenew, $350. Brown leatherrecliner, good condition,$75. 908-422-7349LUDWIG DRUMS- 5 pc.set plus symbols, excel-lent condition. Come see& make offer. 908-424-0836.MAXON CB RADIO- 5W40 channel, new condi-tion, cost $60, best offer.Call 908-722-1964.MAYTAG WASHER- 3yrs. old, $200; Litton Mi-crowave $125. Must sell!Call 885-1833 leave mes-sage on machine.MISC-Sofa has! $175,refrigerator $70, pinehutch, table, chairs $225,area rugs, sriowblower$150, lounge chair free.Call 908-526-0342.MOVING MUST SELLnew rug.$195. Customvert blinds *fits MiddlesexVlQ, Slnqnr RHIII manh

782-3391.FURNITURE-, 2 Off-white Loveseats w/coffeo& end tables. Call 908-781-9879 eves. Days 908-735-8300.FURNITURE- 36" chest-$50; 56" bureau w/mirror-$75; twin bed & bureau-$100; sofa & chair w/has-sock & 3 tables-$375.232-5599FUTON —Sturdy oakframe with arms. Full sizepremium mattress. Excel-lent condition, $385. Call908-359-3840.GET HIRED- the easyway! Learn how to getemployers to call you andgive you the job youwant. 24 hour computerrecorded message. Call908-953-9603x853;HEADBOARD (KING)-built In drawers, mustsee, $250. Love seat &end table, $90. Call 526-3414 after 6pm,HUMIDIFIER- $50. De-humidlfler $20. 25" B&WTV, $30. Transfer chair,$15. Stereo w/speakers,

. $50' Bird cage, $10. Bel-gium block, 50(5 each.699-3865 days; 752-2838

AdvertiseIn the Classified!

$60, coffee/end tbls.,$25ea. Mlsc Items 302-0078.OLD KITCHEN CHINACABINET— Porcelaincounter, $175. Maplekitchen set, 5 chairs,$125. 3 grey formica endtables, $50. 722-8171ORGAN— Hammond, Se-ries 9000, walnut console.$300. Call 356-5870ORGAN— Schober,blonde, full size console,32 pedal radial, 2 manualclassical, A.G.O. rated.$1050.908-548-7397PAROCHIAL SCHOOLCLOTHES- Girl's Blous-eS, Socks, Sweaters.Boy's Slacks, Shirts,Vests, Save $ on Uniformprices. Call LORRAINE'S908-249-8230.PIANO— Jacob Brothers.Good condition. Goodstarter. $40O/negotiable.Call 722-5091PIANO- Wurlitzer, con-sole, very good condition.

-$700r Calf-908-526-0293after 6PM "

POOL- 4 X 24 , used 2seasons, comes withfilter, ladder, solar coverask ing $ 7 0 0 . Wi l lnegotiate 908-752-9279 .

REFRIGERATOR FREEZ-ER— side by side, 20 cu.ft. Admiral avocado. $165908-756-1193.

SOFA— large elegantcream colored sectional,orlg. price $3500. Mustsacrifice; cream coloredsofa table 6'x8" long x 1'X8" wide x 28 3/4 " high.$50. White bamboo table,extra.long- $40; largesalmon double dresser w/8 drawers $150. 828-5178SOFA— Tan and lightbrown, good condition,$75. Off-white Importedwool rug 5x8 ft. with pad,$50, 908-232:1995. after6PM. .TICKETS— JETS 1991season tix, or singlegames, at list $ cost. Call908-439-2659 until 10PM.TIRES— 4 new-195-75-14Cooper, Poly belted white?,

•-walls., "On-rims &-ba(-anced.. $175/B.O., 908-469-2319. *TRAMPOLINE- 15 ft. di-ameter. Just over 1 yr.old. Asking $500, Call908-545^2269TRASH COMPACTOR-Broan model 1050. 3 yrs.old. Asking $225. Call908-874-7889. .TRESSLE TABLE-andsix chairs, oak with for-mica top. New $2500 ask-ing $900. 4 mates, twocaptains. Call 908-752-8262.TWIN BABY STROLL-ER— Perego, seats ad-just, folds up compactly,sells for $300 now, asking$150, 908-232"1995 after6PM.TWO LOVE SEATS-Excellent condit ion.$300..ONE Trailing dropspreader. Like new. $80.908-231-0363TWO ROUND TRIP-Contlnental Airline certifi-cates for a couple. Use byFeb. 27, 1992. $275 each.908-805-9629.UNIVERSAL GYM-10station, chrome, mint con-dition, moving, best offer.Call 9nB-?34-?3Hp

FREE FIREWOOD-Cutat your own risk. Profes-sional cutters only! Callonly on day planning tocut, riot beforel 908-874-7170.

ENGLISH SETTER^puppies. American Fieldregistered. Born 7/14.Call 879-8541HAPPY PAWS OBEDI-ENCE SCHOOL- Regis-tration night August 21st,5-8PM. Classes start:Sept 3rd & 4th. Puppythru Utility. TUGS. & Wed.eves. Current Inoculationsreq'd. CD. Police Bldg.,Manvlllo, NJ. F.M.I. 469-1660 or 469-6081.

PERSIAN KITTENS- Allmales, two silver-bluetipped, one golden tabby.Ail shots. 908-757-4085POT BELLY PIGS- 11weeks, adorable, black &White. Registered, handraised. 908-832-7773

FURNITURE End tables,dresser, bookcase, woodkitchen chairs, easy chair,wrought iron stair rail. Call769-8067 after 6pm.LAWN MOWER- 21"side bagger, Rlckel's,Good • working condition'!

317YARD, GARDEN

&FARM

SHIH TZU PUPPIES-AKC registered, 8 weeksold, shots, wormed. $350-$300 each. 90B-850-9018SIAMESE CAT-.. Male, 1yr. neutered, declawed,shots, adorable, can'tkeep. f$150.' Please callafter 6pm, 908-752-7113—SIAMESE KITTENS-Blue Point, CFF regis-tered, male & female,$200. Ready now. Call234-2928.

f 3^0 ^I LOST& II FOUND I

BERNARDS TOWNSHIPMale orange tabby w/extra toes, grey & whitefemale cat. BRANCH-BURG TWSP.- Black or-ange & white female cat.HILLSBORO— Male IrishSetter, tan female mixedbreed dog w/black face.METUCHEN-White cat w/black & orange markings.Long half orange tabbykitten w/white paws.HIGHLAND P A R K -Black mixed breed femaledog. Grey orange & whitefemale cat. Somerset Hu-.mane Society, Route 22,North Branch. 908-526-3330FOUND- Medium Shag-gy Black dog, In CranfordPark, 7/24. Very gentle.Call 908-272-7435, ask forStacey.

K U B O T A " G A R D E NP L O W - Quality 12^moldboard plow for 20"category 0", 3-polnthitch. 234-2580. , .LAWNMOWERS- Sold &Repaired. .Many typesavailable from $45. Tune-up, $39 complete. Allwork guaranteed. Freepick-up. 272-7228.R I D I N G LAWNMOWERS- From $350-$650. Sears & Simplicity.Call 908-996-4840 or 908-996-4886

33aWANTEDTO BUY

ANTIQUE & USED-Furniture, Old DR setsand BRs from 1800's to1950's. Also misc. pieces.647-1959.A N T I Q U E S , COL-LECTIBLES, PRIMI-TIVES— furniture, pic-tures, paintings- from 1item to entire house (nonew items). Call 735-7803

mestlc rabbit-Aug. 8, Nes-hanlc Station near cornerof Clinton St. & ChesterAve. Call 369-4187LOST— 1 yr. old female,Boarder Collie Shepherdmix, Black has red collar,vie. Rarltan &. AshbrookDr.. Reward. Call 908-.756 -6987; „L O S T - Gold chain,Charm holder, 4 charms.Lost Westf le ld 8/2.Reward. 232-1097LOST—Grey and whiteferret, vicinity DunhamAve Cranford. Answers tobaby. Very friendly. Re-ward. Call 908-272-3078.

SPOTROTOTILLER- Troybullt,6HP, Horse with snow-plow, $800. Call 908-359-6417.SHEDS— Custom woodstorage sheds, 50 sizes/styles, free delivery & in-stallailon. Vlsa/ivisircafci,908-381-1044SIMPLICITY TRACTOR-16 HP, .48" cut w/plow &cart, asking $1200. Call526-8312.TRACTOR, LAWN—11 HP, $350. Mower rear'bagger, $150; Girl's 20"bike, $30. Mower, $55.String trimmer, $55. 908-766-4241/234-2821

VIDEOS- 100's of pre-viewed movies to choosefrom- Starting $5.95.11AM-9PM,, anyday, 251North Ave. (train stationplaza). Westfleld.WASHER/DRYER— Lawnmower, car seat, Gympac1500, weedeater, largedog carrier & backpack.No reasonable offer re-fused. 908-874-6115.WASHER- $75. Dryer,$65. Stove, $75. Refrig-erator, $170. Can deliver.Color console TV $100.Air conditioner, $100.722-6329,W A S H E R - GE w/mlnlbasket, excel, cond.,

"$150. Gas dryer, old, butworks OK, $50. 2 setsmattress/spring/frame, ea.set $50. 232-4024WEDDING GOWN Cus-tom made, Victorian, egg-shell, preserved size 14.originally 1,500 asking$250 or Best offer. Call233-2817.WELDER- Lincoln, ohtrailer, Wisconsin 4 cyl.gas old but good shape.Needs magneto. $250. orBO. 908-789-0564

WHEEL CHAIR- staln-less steel, heavy duty,like new, asking $260.Wet rubber suit, M/L, $35.

•Black leather jacket, sz.42, $30. 752-7688

( 32O •%•I MORSESI- & SUPPLIES J

C U S T O M HORSEBOARDING-At the finestIndoor/outdoor facilityWith accommodations andrates that suit YOURneeds. Another first forPine HUH 1-800-439-7087.

HORSE TRAILER- 1987Cherokee, 26 ft., 3 horsegooseneck, large fin.dressing/sleeping quar-ters w/AC. Special rust-proof & palht. 100%garage kept. $7500. Calleves. 908-781-0474.QUALITY HAY & MULCHHAY FOR SALE- Call908-234-1660 or 908-234-2515

( 322 1I PETS& II ANIMALS I

EGG SHELL FLAKES-Your birds will love itmlxod Into their seeds.Cleaned; baked, guar.Salmonella free, 100%pure calcium carbonate,ready to feed. 1 Ib. $3.95+ $2.35 S&H; 10 Ib.$29.95 + $3.50 S&H; $1sample & Info. HSG, POBox 176. Iselln, NJ 08830

CASH FOR STAMPS-Retlred man wants collec-tions, accumulations,sheets, covers. Call (908)968-5949 t

CASH FOR YOUR STARWARS STUFF— toys,tickets, programs; post-ers, anything! Call 908-308-9398

DEMI MOORE ISSUE ofVanity Fair magazine. Willpay $15 for Intact JulyIssue In new or, near-newcondition. Please callBetsy, 908-704-0063, any-time.

HIGH PRICES PAID- forquality postcards, sheetmusic, old toys, baseballItems cameras militaryiry,typewriters, TV's, WorldsFair, fountain pens,. 272-5777.

INSTANT CASH- JeW-elry, coin's • & diamonds,antiques, watches, Rolex,clocks, oriental rugs. Any-thing of value. Any size,condition or price. Wemake house calls. •Elizabeth Coin. & Jowl,260 North Broad Street,Raymond Strode, Ap-praiser, Gemologlst,908-354-0202

OLD TOY TRAINSWANTED- DEAD ORALIVE. Lionel, AmericanFlyer, "HO" "N" & old toytrucks. 908-218-9728 or218-1989

THANKSGIVING NO-VENA TO ST. JUDE—Holy St. Jude,- Apostleand Martyr, great in virtueand rich in miracles, near

8T Jesus Chrlstr

Make space

in your closets..

Sell

"don't needs"

with a

Classified Ad

• faithful, intercessor of allwho invoke your specialpatronage In time ofneed. To' you I have re-course from the depth ofmy heart and humbly begto whom God has givensuch great power to cometo my assistance. Helpme in my present and Ur-gent petition: In return Ipromise to make yourname known and causeyou to be Invoked. (Say 3Our Fathers, 3 HallMary's, 3 Glory Be's). St.Jude, pray for us and allwho Invoke your aid.Amen. (Publication mustbe promised. This novenahas never been known tofall. This prayer Is to besaid for 9 consecutivedays). My prayers havebeen answerediT.G.

"THANK YOU, BLESSEDMOTHER- For favorsgranted." I.K.Pray the Rosary dally.She hears your prayers.

f 350 ]I PERSONALS I

AREA CODE DATING—Meet Locals by phone. 1-900-786-0123. *Also Ro-mance Adviser answersyour questions 1-900-786-4ESP both $4/mln.

Tor MAKE THE CONNECTION — FILL IN THIS COUPON

III -1111

THIS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLYWant to get rid of that blko the kids have outgrown? How about that chair thatdoesn't match your new furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up In ages? Ifyou're selllng...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got abargain for you!Now you can run a 6 lino For Sale ad In Forbes Newspapers Classified Connectionfor 2 weeks for only $7.50. Your ad will appear in 15 publications and reach morethan 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone Is looking for what you don'twant. We connect buyer and seller.

USE YOUR CHARGE

Fill in t character per box, allowing for spaces andpunctuation as necessary. Remember to include phonenumber. No abbreviations, please!

• 6-line limit• Must be paid in advance —

cash, check, VISA, orMasterCard (no refunds)

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noncommercial ads• General Merchandise For Sale

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• Offer valid only withthis coupon

Name:

Address.

Phone

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Mail with check or

money order to:

Forbes Newspapers

Classified Conner :m

P.O. Box 699

Somerville, N J . 08876

10 — August 15,1991 >— Union County Classified

C O N N E C T I O NO f

I AN

A-1 PONIFS to* PAR. r i F A N I N G - Houses. ELECTRICAL W O R K - GUTTER M A N - Cleans,

NOUNCEMENTS

SUMMER F U N - Don't

TIES— The perfect entertalnment for.birthday par-ties; picnics, fairs & allspecial events. 908-369-4856 for 534-5398

Condos, Offices. Apts.Good references. Lowrates. Call 908-469-8355or 560-3690 leave mes-isage. • > . - •

ATTENTION LOCALSl-rMeet by phonel Christianphone Romance. New op-tions. $3/ mln. 1-900-786-7710C O U N S E L I N G - TheCenter For Change spe-cializes In providing qual-ity counseling at afford-able rates. Insurance ac-cepted. 908-457-0298DINING ROOM S E T -Walnut, 60" table, doubleleaf, opens to 84 in. Fivochairs, breakfront, server& pads. $175. 908-463-0473.

Ads In Classifieddont cost —

They payl

HOMEALONE?

Talk Live$2.50/mln, 10mIn/mln

1-900-454-9995i AM A 51 YEAR YOUNGCHRISTIAN MAN, 5'9",medium build, 1 Womanman, nice looking, neatdresser, thoughtful, con-siderate, soft spoken guy.I'm looking for a friend &sweetheart, 908-233-3746leave messageLOSE WEIGHT/STOPSMOKING- Individualconsultation by certifiedHypnotherapist. Ensuresprivacy while obtaining re:

Suits. By appt only 908-572-5766. •

M U S I C FOR ALLOCCASIONS— Guitaristplays standards and con-temporary jazz. Solo.Duo, Combos available.Call Larry, 908-469-5614

WANTED-WF, 39 to 49to. share a polite, consid-erate, weekday relation-ship with a white busi-nessman. PO Box 426,Bound Brook, NJ 08805.

W W M - (5J8'/i1!. healthy).Anxious to meet for last-ing relationship an attrac-tive woman with a goodsense of humor and goodhealth habits. I'm retiredbut on the adjunct facultyof an area college. I likerare books , maps &things. Own & live in ahistoric house. I'm hon-est, sincere & love toshare. Please reply to:Box 773, Rosalie, NJ07203

-ATTN: PARTY GIUERS-Calllgraphy by Stacl.

down! Take a DiscoveryFlight at Princeton Airportto catch the ultimate high.Call 609-921-3100

CLEANING^ If you needyour homo or apt

Complete electrical ser-vice, service Upgrades," vi-olations Corrected, cellingfans, new constr.. "24 Hr.Emergency Service/'UC.#10318. 271-4049.ELECTRICAL WORK-of

Everyday, people have~ something to say...

"Look! 1 found it in the Classifieds-J"

365SERVICES

A COMEDY MAGIC &FUN SHOW- w/live rab-bits, . color doves, exoticanimals. Birthdays, par-ties, etc. Clip & save ad.Call Mr. Magic now at908-322-7077.

A HANDYMAN SER-VICES- Quality work atreasonable rates. FreeEstimates. Fully insured.Call John at 668-8518. '

FREE To Good HomeAny item you no longer can use and want to give free tosomeone who can may be advertised FREE of charge by usingthe coupon below!

II1II

''-a*

Free

" . " " • •

to(Sood 1hlome

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CLASSIFIED CONNECTIONP.Oi Box 699,

Somerville, NJ 08876

Any Questions Call:

1-800-334-0531(Ad copy must be placed

by mail using this coupon.)

III1

I1I

M

RECYCLE: Use Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection

ments, Barmllzvans' & allother occations. 908-707-4021AUTO DETAIL ING-Quality work for goodprice. Call CAR BUFFSFor more Info. 725-6162.

BERKELEYELECTRICRESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

TOM 908-269-8399TIM 908-233-9050

UC 10624

C A L L I G R A P H Y BYNANCY BOSS-*; Invita-tions, certificates, menus,place cards, gifts.. StylesInclude Italic, Copperplate& others. (908) 232-4554.

CARPET CLEANING-C a r p e t s . $ 9 , 5 0/rm-mlnimum 3 rms. Sofa &chair, $ 2 9 . 9 5 . Freedeodorizing. Licensed &,insured. Over 10 yrsexper. "Master Kleen"908-249-1177

CARPET S E R V J C E -speclalizlng In repairing,antique, oriental & hobkrugs. Removal of rlnkles,buckles. Stretching & re-Installation of now & usedCarpet. Since 1950.908-369-8970

CATERING SERVICE-Terrl's Affordable Cateringfor. all occasions—Call-636-2887

CERAMIC T I L E - SllvaTiling Installers. Kitchens,baths, counter tops, foy-ers, patios. Completebath remodeling. Insured.Refs. Free est. 789-3258

CLEAN-UP- Rick's. Ga-rages,;Att[cs, Basehnents.8, 10.T5, 20, 25 & 30 yd;Dumpsters for rent. 908-757-2677. •

C L E A N I N G HOUSE/APTSL— experienced &reliable. Good references.Own trans. Non-smoker.Weekly, bi-weekly, month-ly. 1-tlme. 463-7884

• Speaka Polish & English:Experienced. Own trans-portation. Very reason-able rates.CLEANING- mother &daughter. Homes, offices,condos. Weekly, Bi-weekly, Monthly. Excel-lent references. 654-5195CLEANUP & LIGHTHAULING- off all types.Free estimates. Reason-able rates. Insured. CallTony 908-704-1360CLOSET SYSTEMS-rBob's Closets Systemsusing ventilated shelving,f're-e e s t i m a t e s .Call 908-233-2346C U S T O M RE UP-HOLSTERY- home, of-fice, auto, marine. Foamcushions cut to size from$20. Kitchen seats: from$25. Free est. Large fab-ric selection. Fully In-sured. Hlshmeh's CustomUpholstery. 356-2082CUSTOM SLIPCOVERSDraperies', reupholstery.Your fabric or. ours. For-merly at Stelnbachs &Hahne's. 42 yrs. experterica. Senior citizen disc.Shop at' home .service.W. Canter 757-6655.DRIVEWAY/PARKINGLOT SEAL COATING-Resldontlal/Commerclal.See our display-ad-theBusiness^" Service ~"Dlrec:

torles In your local ForbesNewspapers Classifieds.Frde estimates. Fully In-sured. CHEM SEAL.Mendham, NJ. 908-234-2700 .ElectricMAJOR ELECTRIC CO

repairs & Installs leaders& gutter. Free estimates.709-1610.HANDYMAN CARPEN-TER— All types of Interior& exterior! Celling fans &light electrical. All work

SON ELECTRICAL CON- 908-381-4924TRACTORS INC. 24 hour HANDYMAN-emergency service. NJUc. # 9910. Insured. Call271-1404.

HANDYMANSERVICE

Carpentry, Painting

Home Maintenance

and Repair

QUALITY WORK

Call Jack272-8282

..,._._... - •cdmrnerclal ~•Industrial

24 hr service' Lie & Permit #10764

Dave 908-752-8159(5% Labor cost w/ad)

ELECTRICAL INSTALLA-T IONS- Ceiling fans$65/up. Lie. 4953. Call908-563-1470:ELECTRICAL SERVICEQuality work/reasonableprices. Avail after 4pm &wknds. FREE estimate.Fully bonded & insured.L.A.B. ELECTRIC. 526-3696. Uc #10020.ELECTRICAL WORK-AC lines & fans. FREE es-timates. Reasonablerates. 18 yrs. exper: Lie.#7194. Call 789-3131,POLYPHASE ELECTRIC

Advertise in the Classified!

ELECTRICAL- - All typesof w i r i n g . .Serv icechanges & paddle fans.Additions. Call HaroldKlouser. Uc. #6252. 908-572-6750. -•-ELECTRICAL- All typesresidential/ commercial.Reasonable. Interest freepayment plans; Lie.2978. Cooney Electric,469-0281ELECTRICIAN- Estab-lished 1944. Uc.# 7830.Niagara Electric Inc. Resi-dential wiring. Scotch

" Plains, 75rM454ELECTRICIAN- Llc.#10062. For evenings &weekends. Bonded & In-sured. Reasonable rates.Commercial, residential,Industrial: Call 725-7267.E X C A V A T I N G -UNIVERSAL- Backhoe,Dozer, Loader. Rental.Stone drives, drainage,masonry, landscaping, till,topsoll, 908-647-4448.EXCAVATION & PAV-ING— Foundations, foot-ings, water lines, sewerlines, septlcs, driveways(stoned, paved & con-crete), grading, clearing,small demolition, yorkraking, brush hogging,hydroseeding & mulchtacking, sediment controlInstallation, plant pack-ages, mulch deliveries,repairs In all phases. Freeestimates. We provide fullInsurance. References1 avaltucOlsfidurvt prices

•negotiable. 707-1131;707-9354 Please leavemessage, will be returnedEXTERMINATERT- DIS-COUNT EXTERMINATOR.Termites, carpenter ants,all other bests, all.chemi-cals EPA approved. 24hrs. emergency service.Uc. & insured. 247-4585.GRADUATE NURSE-Certifled home health aid.Will care for your sick &elderly. 7pm-7am Incl wk-ends. 908-322-6741

GUTTER & LEADERCLEANING- Repaired &Installed. Quality service,Reasonable prices, fullyInsured, Call 654-5803.

GUTTER & ROOFCLEANING- Tree trim-ming, small repairs &painting. Very reasonable.Insured. Call CLEARVIEW 757-5347.

CollegeStudent— carpentry,painting, sheet rock, yard .work, gutter cleaning-^"odd jobs. Call Jerry 561-9340. :

H O U S E C L E A N I N G -apt, condos, office, goodreferences, low rates,own t ranspor ta t ion .Somerset area. ,302-1668.H O U S E C L E A N I N G -Cleanlng houses,'condos,& offices. Experience &references available. Owntransportation. Resident.Vlckl 908-233-9798.HOUSECLEANING- Iwill cater to your needs.100% satisfaction or yourmoney back. Why notcall? You have nothing .tolosel 968-5434 :H O U S E C L E A N I N G -REASONABLE, RELIABLEWOMAN to clean your •home or condo. Excellent-"references. 560-9071.HOUSECLEANING- willclean your office or home,experienced & refer-ences, own trans. Call908-253-8696 after 6PM.J & J CONSTRUCTION-Replacement windows,seamless gutters & lead-ers, all types of roofing &siding, storm doors & ad- '"dltlons. .Call 548-1434aft'ei'6prn. ;

M A S O N C O N T R A C -TOR— Custom work. Allaspects of mason work.Free estimates. Refences.Call 469-1223. pleaseleave message. •

MASONRY- 28 years ofexperience. Steps; side-

~ walks;~driveways7"patlos,-—bricks, blocks. No job toosmall. Cajl Bill 968-0695. ~-MASONRY— Concrete,foundations, driveways,sidewalks, Belgian block.Fully Insured, free estl-'mates. DMI Construction,757-7929.MIDNIGHT EXPRESSCLEANING CO.— Weclean offices & homes toperfection. Flexible hoursavail. Call 908-560-8626.M O V I N G ? - Lowestprices. Palmleri Movers.The small move special-ist. Pianos, 6 rooms orless. Free phone quotesPM #00550. 356-2454.NEON SIGNS- Custom,commercial. Home/bardecor. Call 908-494-2993-

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TO ADVERTISE BUILDERS CHIMNEYS TO ADVERTISE FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE

CALL TODAY - YOUR

AD CAN BE SEEN

by 24,500 Households

1-800334-0531

MICHAEL M. MASON1,'enmil Ctmtructor

Additions • AlterationsDecks • Kitchens • Baths

• Fully Insured •Quality Work • Reasonable Prices

276-4048Family In Cranford 37 years

CHIMNEY SWEEP• Soot Free• Flue Caps• All Accessories For

Stoves and Fireplaces• Cleaned by Owner• Fully Insured• FREE INSPECTION• SENIOR DISCOUNTS

Ask For Michael

908-245-0137

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EFFECTIVE YOUR AD

CAN BE RIGHT HERE,

CALL ANNETTE AT

231-6689

MPDOWELLSSince 1928

Family Owned & Operated• Budget Plans• Service Plans• Plumbing/AG

450 North Ave. E.Westfield233-3213

TO PLACE YOUR

SERVICE AD HERE

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1-800-334-0531

AUTO DEALERS BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS DRIVEWAY

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.

AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE

SALES & SERVICE

232-7651560 NORTH AVE. E.

WESTFIELD

A. BUONTEMPOGen. Builder Since 1950

• New Homes & Additions• Fir© and Storm

Damage Construction• Concrete Paving and

Masonry Work• Cellar Drainage & Pumps• Comm. & Res.

Alterations ."Fully Insured • Free Estimates

272-5177Ucanaa 02160

Benner'sAuto Center

Complete Auto Body & Mechanicalwith the latest technology.

NJ Inspection & Reinspection

606 South Ave, E.Cranford, NJ

RESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

Paving

e DRIVEWAYS• PARKING LOTS• SEAL COATING• BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING• RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING"

"SERVING YOUH AREA FREE ESTIMATESFOR OVER 40 YEARS" . FULLY INSURED

FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED

Scotch Plains' 753-7281

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG-Serving. Union County & m i d

Vicinity Since 1925 rUfcL

Most Major Brands' Air Conditioning *• Humidifiers' OH & Gas Burners x- Heating & Cooling. Puol Oil • ' •*> Air Cleaning Filters

WIXS - SERVICE

HOME IMPROVEMENTS"

276-0900549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

WET BASEMENT?Basement

WaterproofingGuaranteed

Serving Middlesex andUnion with Reliability

and Dependability

1-80O-786-969O

BUILDERS

CHARLESCONTRACTINGDECKS • WINDOWS

ALTERATIONS • ADDITIONSROOFING • SIDING

272=4733Corrimerclnl Residential

FREE ESTIMATESCharles Pljanowskl

BUILDERS

C.O.D. Builders

CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS• ALTERATIONS &

ADDITIONS• DECKS• ROOFING• SIDING• BATHROOM &

KITCHEN

— R E M O D E L I N G —

FULLY FREE

INSURED 2 7 6 - 6 9 7 3 ESTIMATES

Charles O' Donnoll

CONTRACTOR FLOORS GLASS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ttJSTOMCONTRACTING

• Additions & Alterations• Window and Patio Door

Installations• Wood and Vinyl Sldlno• RootingCommercial * Residential

Fully Insured JFree Estimates

276*4083Solving Union County and Vicinity

With Quality and Dependability, _ Wayne Davldowltch —

J-/4CT fleersWood Floor InstallationSanding and Reflnlshlng

Existing Wood FloorsResidential/Commercial G^

All Types of Penetratingand Surface Finishes Available

(Moisture Cum • Fabdon • UreltuuiO • Pofyumthano)Sialnlnfljn-Cholcc-Co"

-FREE AT-HOME ESTIMATES-

486-6214"Quality Doesn't Cosi...lt Pays!1'

Everything In GU«s\- Storo Fronts • Aluminum Entrances •Aluminum Door Repair • Mirrors •THormopanea • Storm Window Repairs •Table Tops • Plexiglass '

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIALINDUSTRIAL

-~24Hnr--1ME>ays/Week-

276-6765851-0888 after 6 p.m.

1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD

DEEGAN ROOFING CO.RESIDENTIAL SPECIALIST

All Types of Roofing• Slate „•Wood• Repairs• Gutters• Flat Roofs^SkylighTs "

Fully (908) , . FreeInsured 322-6405 Estimates

BUILDERS CARPET SERVICE CONTRACTOR FUEL OIL GLASS HOME IMPROVEMENTS

mscuCONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

Ger\eral Contractors789-2482 789-1137

"Over 44 Years"

• Residential • Industrial • Commorcllil• New Con. auction • Additions • Alterations

• Excavatinfl Rdpalre • Masonry, Stops• ChJnvwys • Fireplaces (Now and Hopalrod)v Concrete and Brick Paving • Wood Docks

FREE ESTIMATESNJ UCEMSE V0077U9

CARPETtechnics

ALL TYPES OF CAJM'ET REPAIRStairs, StrcCclilnR, Scamlnft

aiut Installations

40 YEARS EXI'EIUENCEI^I'JB VSTIMATES

2331515

TREE TOP buildersQoneral Contractors

1-800-487-4183

Specializing In all Phases ofConstruction Foundation to FinishAdditions o Alterations • Hooting • SidingDocks • Kitchens o Bath • Coramlc Via

" IncludlnQ Exturlor Landscupo DosiO"and Construction

- SENIOR DISCOUNTS --Call 1-800-487-4183

Joseph Fortunato, ProsldontI:ULLY IN8UREO FHEG tSTIMATE

• Fuel t)ll• Complete heating• Repairs & Service• Air Conditioning

1245 Westfield Ave.CLARK

396-8100

AUTO SAFETYGLASS CO.EST. 1946

"APPROVED INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS"BpecULiava m AUro AUO COUUCACUL BOOV OLASS

HtriACiutHis ON ALL consmuc'noN touw.« Electrically Oporatod Wlndbws• All Curved & Panoramic Windshields

& Channels & Regulators• Roar Windows

241-8555573 W. WESTFIELD AV.

ROSELLE PARKt f JjlKWAV fcJuT i$t (COMNU K# V A O I V KO)

B:D J . HOMEIMPROVEMENTS, Inc.

Complete Interior and ExteriorFlemodellng and Rebuilding

Siding

Additions

Porch

Dormers

Kltchons

Enclo«ur6<, Docks

Roplacemont Windows, Storm Doorg

—Fully Insured • Free Estlmatos—Call Bruco ati (903) B74-3880 or

Toll Freo 1-800-794-3351

August 15,1991 - llnion County Classified - 11

C O CLI_1L L MPARAMOUNT PROF-ESSIONAL PAINTING-Power washing. Over 25yrs. experience. Interior/Exterior. Quality work.

_ Reasonable rates. Fully' . Insured. FreB estimates.

908-245-1630.PIANO & PLAYERPIANO— Tuned andrepaired. Bought & sold276-3987.

PIANO TUNING- Over25 years experience.Wayne Smith, 908-654-3618.

PONY RIDES- PARTIESPICNIC AND FAIRS, CALLCLOVERLAND 996-3140.

RESUMES PROFES-SIONALLY PREPARED—Includes resumes, coverletters & envelopes, &: In-terview tips. Call 908-753-7491

RESUMES/TYPING- 10years experience In writ-Ing, resumes & cover let-ters. Free consultation.Call Mike at 908-968-2895

RESUMES/WORDPRO-CESSING/GRAPHICS-Professional, reliable,

~ confidential. Laser print-Ing, many fonts. Call 908-806-3360.

- PROOFING & PAINTING—Qutbars cleaned and In-stalled^ Slate repairs.^

— Fully-Insured—Free-estlj

mates. Call Vlnnle 572-7119.

ROOFING/REPAIRS/ATTIC FAN INSTALLA-TION— Gutters cleaned.20 yrs. experience. QuaK.Ity work, economy Iprlces,references.. Bllt 469-1949

'" SKEETRQCKING- jap;Ing & reflnlshlng. piasterrepair. Light carpentry.

• • •E-2 COMPUTER TRAIN-ING— Learn database,w o r d p r o c e s s l n g &spreadsheet. One-on-Onetraining. Reasonablerates. Em 469-0623.

[ 367 \HOME

[IMPROVEMENTS I

1ST IN QUALITY- Kit-chens, Baths, Basements,Attics, Decks, sheetrock,doors, windows. Repairs.20 yrs. experience. Lowprices. Free estimates.Call Paul 908-354-7419.A DELICATE TOUCH-

, Expert paperhanglng, reli-able, motlculous,. afford-able. Recommended bypaint stores and interiordecorators. Call AdeleLee at 908-231-0485.ADD-A-UEVEL- 30 yearsexperience In additions,kitchens, bathrooms, vinylsiding, custom sundecks,basements, garages &porchea. 908-651-7424ALL HOME IMPROVE-MENTS & R E P A I R -Fully Insured. Garages,basements, humidifiers,decks. No job too small.Call Gary at 654-0733-

CARPENTRY- Concrete,masonry, drywall, paint-Ing. Finished basements,Parages, baths, additions,ully insured^ DMI Con-

struction; 737-7929.

HOUSE DOCTOR- Letus take care of yourproblems All phases ofHome Improvements, nojob too small or big. Freeestimates. Call 231-G141

T Y P E S E T T I N G -Reslimes, cover letters,cards, campaign buttons,photostats, menus, news-

. letters, reports. Reason-able, rates. 704-0313.TYPING/Transcrlptlon—Quality service & quickturn arourtd. Laser print &all size transcription;MasterType 424r0577.

VOICE MAIL BOXES-avallable immediately.Stop telephone tag. 24hour recorded computermessage gives details.Call 908-953-9603x851.

WINDOW VIEW— Weclean windows for resi-dential only. Call for freeestimate. 908-753-1372.

ANTHONY'S PAlN-TING— specializing In In-terior & exterior. Roofing,gutters cleaned & In-stalled. Minor alterations.Free estimates. 762-6441.C&M HOME IMPROVE-MENTS- Roofing, re-placement windows, vinyl.siding, fencing, -storm:doors. Low rates. FullyIns. Free est. 424-0942.CARPENTRY & HOMEIMPROVEMENTS- I doIt ALL; garages-decks-anywork large or. small. Freeestimates. Call Steve 908-968-7042

JK'SWALLCOVERINGINSTALUTIONS

and

Interior Painting

QualityWorkmanship

Call:Joe Kllngeblel .

381-9656free estimatesL

CARPENTRY— Residen-tial renovation & remodel-ing Including docks,doors, windows, base-ment, etc. Free estimates.Call Dave 356-8915.CERAMIC & MARBLEINSTALLATION- Baths,Kitchens & Foyers. Oldand new. Repairs;, CallJohn 369-6610.CLEANING SERVICE-QUALITY & AFFORD-ABLE. "SUMMER CLEAN-UPS11 SPECIAL DIS-COUNT; Commercial &Residential. Customers'satisfaction. 908-281-7648

DECK SPECIALS- basic10 x 10 x 3' $795 or 12 x12 x 3 $995, piers & per-mits extra. Also, big sav-ings on larger fancierdecks, all # i Wolmanlzedlumber. 469-9456

-1" DID YOUKNOW. . .

that an ad in this localpaper also goes Into 14other local papers? Reachover 140.000 householdswith one call)

1-800-334-0531.

FENCES-^"all~types"Irv~stalled, metal or., wood.LOWEST PRICES. Fpncerepairs. Call 756-0638,

FENCES- END OF SEA-SON SALE. Customw o o d : CCA-Spruco-Ce.dar-Stockade-Vlnylchain link,, free estimates.908-3,81-1044; - ;••..

FREE ESTIMATESCorhplete bathroomsstarting as low as $3995.Licensed, Insured, 10 yrs.Experience.•J.M.C. Home Renovations

(908)561-3554' • * • _

H A N D Y M A N FORHIRE— carpentry, re-placement of windows &doors, floor tiles, carpetInstallation, kitchen, bathrenovation. 526-5723.H A N D Y P E R S O N -EXPERIENCED- Cer-amic tile, painting, decks,general repairs. Free es-timate. Very reasonable.Call 272-4295.HOME IMPROVEMENTSBY KEN- Custom car-pentry, Window repairs(glass & glazing), Decks,Painting, Additions, etc.303-0136 or 202-0344

PAPERING- "SummerSpecial" $50 off paintingand 20% off wallpapering.FULLY INSURED. Willbeat any written es-timates. Interior/exterior.Will work_weeke_nds._Ca!|_Crirfe 873-1389" *- "-"."-

PAINTING (Ed Rellly)Interior/Exterior— Freeestimates. Custom work.Very neat & references.Sheetrock Repairs. FullyInsured. 752-3767.

P A I N T I N G - ATB INCPAINTING. $50/room. Ex-terior $700+...Wallpaper$15/roll. Roofing & gut-'ters, free estimates. 908-914-0496

PAINTING- Interior $75/room. Exterior, Free esti-mates: PoWer washing.Sheetrocking & tiling.Refs. available. PattersonPainting, 725-5997

PAINTING- Interior/ex-terior painting done withold fashioned prldej Ben-jamin Moore productsused. Window puttying/glazing. 15 yrs in busi-ness. References; Freeestimates. D. Vesuvlo,561-9548

P A I N T I N G - Let a. woman do your painting.Neat, clean quality work.Insured. Free estimates.Call Maryann 560-9235.,PAINTING- Why paymorel 11 $55/room. $900 +/exterlor. Wallpaper,- $20/roll. Also carpentry.Clean, quality work. CallRay, 707-9872

P A I N T I N G - 'VT^A-C^A R N E V A L E ~Exterior/ Interior. Veryreasonable. References.Fully insured. 35 yrs. ofservices in this area.Please call 968-0467.

^ , c - ,Jfi3R rM-,PAPERHANGING &908-561-6176 ' PAINTING BY JOSEF-

MR. DO: RIGHT— Will Certified & a member ofclean, repair, paint; cut,: the Guild. Free Estimates.trim. Day or'nightr Don't 382-3247. ~~stall, call 908-968-7540Ask for Buddy.PAINTING & PAPERHANGING- Interlor/exte-rlor. Quality Workmanshipfor 25 years. No Job toosmall. Insured. Free esti-mate, prompt service.Bob Stelnman, 526-3382

PAINTING& STAINING

& W A L L ROOFING -fa««-aU)ml-num gutters & leaders w/any new or reroof. Bestroofers & prices In area.Call Rainbow Roofers231-0141.

ROOFING— QualityWoric-Low-ralas-Eree es-timates;-: Fully -insured.Call 908-828-6612.SHEETROCK/SPACKLE—Repairs to sheetrock &plaster. 572-5811,

IL LANDSCAPING-

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople,, every week. InyOur local Forbes news-paper. The ad is free,then one call does It alii

1-800-334-0531

J & D MAINTENANCEINC-small jobs our spe-cialty. Same day service:Interior & exterior repairs.

•Also Cleaning. Sr CitizenDisc. 297-4340.

KITCHENS, BATHS- re-model ing, alterations,cabinet refaplng, counter-tops, formica, Corlan, tilework, skylights, finishedbasements, drywall & tapp-ing, decks. References onrequest. No job too small.Free estimates. Fully In-sured. Call Cedrone'sHome Improvements 908-249-2090. .

KITCHENS- Reface orreplace - same low price.Let one of our factoryreps look at your kitchen.Free consultation and de-sign. Call 234O541.

^MASONRY^

15 yrs. experience. Lawnmaintenance. DecksFencing, Patios. WoodSwing Sets. Gutter clean-ing & driveway sealing.201-467-1526.

BONACCORSO'S NUR-SERY—Top Soil and AllTypes of Landscaping.Call 382^989.

COMMERCIAL & RESI-DENTIAL- All phases oflandscaping & landscapedesign, Including weekly

SIDING, WINDOWS, AD-DITIONS— Professional , - - •= ,quality work. Free estl- maintenance fertilizing,mates, fully insured, fi- s e e " ' n a - plantlna & ciean-nancln'g avail. "Elk Con-struction 1-800-834-8333

ups. Call Steve", for freeestimate at 271-5191.

WINDOW A-1 REPAIRSReplace glass, pUtty,caulk, paint & wash.Quality, craftsmanship for25 years. Free estimates,insured, work guaranteed,prompt service. BobStelnman, 526-3382.WINDOW CLEANING-Professional, fully in-sured, superior refer-

FRATESI LANDSCAPEDESIGN— lawn mainte-nance, brick, walks, rail-road ties, lily ponds,storie walls. Designs to fitany- budgetl Our pricescan not be beatl Call 908-725-3839

GREEN PASTURESLANDSCAPING- com-mercial & residential,

ences, Other related ser- maintenance .& all typesVices available. UNIVER- °< landscaping. Fully in-SAL BUILDING MAINTE-NANCE. For FREE ESTI-MATE Call281-7611.

sured. For free estimatecall Dominic. 753-1372

WINDOW GLASS RE-PLACED ON SITE- Werepair, re-putty & paint oldwindows & trim. Very rea-sonable. INSURED. CallClear View. 757-5347WINDOW RES-TORATIONS— we re-putty/glaze, caulk & paintold windows. 15 yrs inbusiness. Free phoneestimate. D. Vesuvlo,561-9548

HUBER LANDS-CAPING- design, plant-Ing, construction, shrubremovals, sod installation,tie work, paver brickWalks, mulching, trimming& pruning; 276-1158MULCH/ TQPSOIL- pickup or prompt delivery-Retail/ wholesale. EagleFence & Supply 526-5775PINE LANDSCAPING-Landscape design & In-stallation. All phases of

BSMT WATERPROOFINGSidewalks, steps

Patios, Belgium blockexterior drainage, repairs

Home Improments

Vi)>ORLDS"7GREATEST"1ar'dscaplh'g"BTIawn'PAINTERS— All areas of tenance. Including hydro-

seeding. 15. yrs. experi-ence. Try us. Affordable

painting. Interior, exterior,wall coverings, powerwashinjg,_\yaieiproofing,staining, day and nightshifts. Reasonable ratesfree estimates: Call-Rich.908-545-8726.

• rates. 968-5670.

PAPERHANGING- Nojob too smalll Reasonablerates. Call 276-1549;PAUL A. MILLAR PAIN-TING—Meticulous Int/ExtServices. 10 yrs experi-ence. Gutters cleaned,windows washed. Fullyinsured. Free estimates.Call Paul at 908-846-7186RESTORATIONS & REN-

37OLANDSCAPING, \

TREE CARE

. Capentry. Gutters. Onlyduallty jobs with qualitymaterials. References. In-sured. Free estimate,908-424-1652

AdvertiseIh the Classified!

finish. Drywall, all phasesof carpentry, kitchen re-model ing, windows,doors & skylights In-stalled. Call 753-1394,

ROOFING & SIDING-Contractor. From roof.re-pairs to new roofs. Spe-cializing In all your homeImprovement needs. FullyInsured. Reasonablerates. Free est. 253-0016

irec

A1TREE SERVICE-Reasonable rates.Call 757-7409

ARMSTRONG L.AND-SCAPING— Landscapedesign, interlocking, brickor paver patios, walkways& driveways. Planting oftrees & shrubs, lawnmaintenance service, newlawns, sod or seed, lawnrenovations. Topsoll,mulch or decorativestone. Stone driveways,tree removal, brush re-moval with chipper, rail-road ties installed. CallJoe 885-5323.

PRECISELAWN CARE

-"""Please Call276-9391

Thank youTREE & STUMP RE-MOVAL—Is your stump apain In the grass? Freeestimates Fully Insured."JUST STUMPS" 634-1318. • • . '

TREE MAINTENANCE—Tree removals, shrubpruning. Commercial &residential. Quality workat fair prices. Over 20 yrs.experience. Call 658-3266or 321-0077

TREE WORK WANTED-Prunlng, storm damage,removals, chipping, shrubcare, insured. Smith TreeService 908-439-2059.TREE WORK— brush re-moval, also wood chips,log splitting. Firewoodalso Stump Removal.Free estimates. Mike 908-722-3235.

f 372 "YI PLUMBING, I

HEATING,\&COOUNGJ

ANEW-GUY-Ui^rOWNMain St Plumbers Inc. 24hr svc. Free est. Fully ins.No job too small. Bathsr e m o d e l e d . W a t e rheaters, boiler conver-sions, repairs. 418-1990;548-6262. Uc# 5235

COPPERHEAD PLUM-BING, HEATING, DRAINCLEANING— Affordablequality - free estimates,24 hour emergency ser-vice. License #8917.Please call 752-8808.

PLUMBING & HEAT-ING— water heaters,water f i l te rs , sumppumps, sewer & draincleaning. All repairs.Truppl PJumblng, lieit<8707. Call 754-3750

PLUMBING, HEATING^AC & DRAIN CLEAN-ING— 24 hr. service.Same day service. Freeestimates. Lie. #7337.725-8239 or 356-1029TNT HEATING & COOL-ING— "We Blow the

: Competition away!" Seeour ad In the BusinessDirectory & Area ServiceDirectory. (908) 494-5292

f 37S II INSTRUCTION I

-COMRUIER—TRAINING/-TUTORING- Home oroffice. Lotus, BASIC,DOS, Installation, etc.Please call Jerry Tlerrieyat 908-276-9356.

JANETS PIANO STU-DIO— private Instructionfor all ages. SpecializingIn beginner & intermedi-ate levels. Hlllsborough/Belle Mead. 874-7037MATH TUTOR AVAIL-ABLE— Certified for 7-12.Pre-Algebra to Calculus.Reasonable rates. 908-424-1968, 7-10PMMATH TUTOR— Colum-bia U student. Summerschool Or prepare for nextyr. All levels through Cal-culus. Group rates avail.561-9061 (Watchung)

P I A N O L E S S O N S —W e s t f i e l d l o c a t i o n .Accepting students nowfor September. Degreed,experienced teacher. 908-654-0725PIANO LESSONS- withYale, educated: concertartist. Experienced teach-er. Rates flexible. 247-0205.

PIANO, ALL STYLES-All ages.: Degreed <3A/MM), 20 years experi-ence. Private, college &university. SomersetCounty area. 704-8620.

TENNIS L E S S O N S -C - A f t — J .0 IfN908-359-0694.

f.V

377INCOME TAX

Advertise in the Classified!

i AX StASOrsi MAYBEOVER BUT TAX PLAN-NING SHOULD BE AYEAR ROUND PROCESSFor a free review of your1990 returns & tax plan-ning for 1991 & boyond,call Michael Husbandsfor appt. Accounting & taxservice also available yearround for small busi-nosses. 463-0609.

: 38OLOANS &FINANCE

B U S I N E S S &HOMEOWNER LOANS-Call 90B-79"3-4047CLEAR YOUR CREDITLEGALLY— Bankruptcy,tax lion, ropos, judge-ments, late pays, otc.SPECIAL OFFER $179.Agents needed. Call 908-276-1097 ,CREDIT HISTORY BAD ?East Coast Credit Svcs.908-704-9797. Not Mon-eylonders^1 ~ ~~CUT Y O U R MORT-GAGE— by Vb. Pay yourhome mortgage off In 20yrs. Instead of 30 w/outraising your paymts. 24hr. computer recordedmessage gives details.Call 908-953-9603x850.

HOMEOWNER LOANS-Need money for dobtconsolidation-home im-proyements-refl's-havQcredit problems?? Wo canhelp you! 48 hr. approvalsCall today for Free con-sultation 908-469-9456ask for Arlene.

LOAN N E E D E D INAMOUNT OF $ 3 0 0 0 -Tlme Is critical, need themoney to open a smallbusiness, I have job refer-ences & promissory note.I will pay 14% Interest onthe loan to be paid in 18months. Please call 908-774-3167 between 9AM-7PM

Ads In Classifieddont cost —

They pay!

To Place An Ad For YourBusiness Call Annette:

1-800-334-0531

TO ADVERTISE MASON PAINTING PLUMBERS PLUMBING TREE SERVICE

TO PLACE YOUR

SERVICE AD HERE

CALL ANNETTE AT

1-800-334-0531

Work Guaranteed

CHARLES STILESMason Contractor

With 10 Years Experience

Step Rebuilding Specialists• Brick Fronts • Patioso Foundations • Sidewalks• Fireplaces • Retaining Walls

FREE ESTIMATES 2 7 2 - 5 6 9 7

IAVITOL PAINTING• Exterior• Interior •• Expert

Preparation

1 Free Estimate1 Fully Insured1 Carpentry

"We're Still Working Our Way ThroughTown and We do thV best~Work Around"

SAVE ENERGY.... We installVinyl Replacement Windows

• Check our Recession Proof Prices• Roofing * Leaders and Cutlers

272-4033

MCDOWELLSSince 1928 Uc. #1268

• Water Heaters• SeWer Cleaning• Sump Pumps

No Job Too Small450 North Ave. E.

Westfield233-3213

REYNOLDSPLUMBING &HEATING INC.

Lou DIFablq Tony.DIFabioOver 35 Yrs. Experience

SAME DAY SERVICEBathroom and Kitchen

ModerizationsSERVICE SALES REPAIRS

We Do The Complete JobREASONABLE RATES

276-5367Uc. #1106

358 NORTH AVENUE ECRANFORD

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

INSURED

Low, Low Summer RatesSenior Citizen DiscountsFREE ESTIMATES

276-5752

i

LOCKSMITH MOVERS PAVING PLUMBERS ROOFINGS REMODELING TO ADVERTISE

715 North Ave. WestWestfield, N.J. 07090

Ahdy KloepferProfessional

Security Consultant

201 654 9553"Leave Message"

BOBBINS & ALLISON, INC.

"LocalMoving &Storage

Public Moverslicense

00172

AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES213 SOUTH AVE E

CRANFORDTEL 276-0898

SANDRO PAVING CO.Rahway, N.J.

• Complete parking lotmaintenance

• Driveways.'• Sidewalks t&r&H• Curbing ^ £ n H• Seal coating ^ ^ u = ^• Patio's• Excavating & Additions

Ask for JOEFREE ESTIMATES

388-5866 Days 353-7886 Even.

Donald S. Rockefeller, PLUMBING & HEATING INC.

Qo? % Complete/A^yS Plumbing

<^MtL/&vxj^ &

ft^l^-mw Heating— U=r Services"^'State Lie. #4205

276-86777 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford

WE STOP LEAKS!CLARK BUILDERS, INC.

• COMPLETE HOOF STRIPPINGSPECIALISTS

• FLAT ROOFNIQ & SLATE• GUTTERS & LEADERS

SERVING UNION& MIDDLESEX COUNTIES

FOR 22 YEARSFVLLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES

NJ. UC. NO; 010760

- 391-5145 ,1-80Q-794-LEAK

(5325)

EHisTree ServiceALL TYPES OF TREE CARE

& REMOVAL• Firewood• Woodchips• Snow plowing• Landscaping

(908) 245-1203or

(908) 486-5806INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

MASON PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS Tl

i0MPLETEONSTRUCTIONOMPANY

Masonry &Carpentry

Step3 • Porches • Sidewalks•,'"• Ceramic Tile

._ Wtchens_« BathroomsBasemenFHemodillrig"

Free Estimates Fully InsuredReferences Gladly Furnished

755-0964

15 Years Experience!Member of ProfessionalPainting & DecoratingContracting of NJ.

e I ! . 9 T & ? x l?ee Estimate.

Days - 276-7577Eves - 232-2288

Driveways & Wood DecksSealcoated

Curbs & Railroad TiesCall 7 am - 10 pm7 Days A Week

TollFree 1-800-582-9054

PAWfG

LENNY'S PLUMBINGHEATING

• Heating Sewer-Cleaning

• Plumbing & HeatingRepairs

• Hot Water Heaters• Sump Pumps —

Free Est. - State License #6^49Lenny Grleco

574-0480

SILVA CONTRACTINGProfessional Ceramic Tile Itistallers

o Kitchens • Counter Tops# Baths • Foyers

• Patios

Complete Bath Remodeling

908-789-3258References and Free Estimates

Specialing in:

SALES & REPAIRS(30J^ears in-Business)

CENTER TV907 Wood Ave, • Roselle

276-2331

MASON PAINTING PAVING PLUMBERS TOPSOIL WALLS AND CEILINGS

EXTERIORRESTORATIONS, INC.

STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEWALSO:

a Caulking• Painting• Building Cleaning• Fully Insured• Senior Citizens Discount

CALL GEORGE:908-322-7436

After 6:00 PM or LoaVe Message

N;Mf(NieKI) PAINTINGResidential • Commercial

RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTSExterior and Interior

Brush • Spray • Roller

FREE ESTIMATES

We Power Wash Beforefcvery Job!

Call Nick

(908) 245-4835

A CommercialAaphatt Worit • Drtv«wny»Pnrkln* ATOM • Sktewalto' SoMng' Roeurfadntf

Curblpfs • SnowplowtmTRUCK & BACKHOE RENTAL

FREE EST. FULLY INS.ALL YEAR SERVICE

Serving Union County"CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK"

087-0614 789-0808

CHAPMAN BROS.Lie. #1428

• Plumbing• Heating - Cooling• Alterations - Repairs• Air Conditioning

276-132036 NORTH AVE E

CRANFORD

388-5024No YardToo Small

TOPSOIL

R. Vetter& SonsPlasterintPatching

Textured CellingSheetrcckircj

Taping & Finishing

276-6945 709-0591

\~

12 — August 15,1991 — Union County Classified

Forbes Newspapers Classified.CALL US-TOLL FREE:

1-800-334-0531OR FAX YOUR AD COPY:

231-1385

August 15, 1991 - Union County Classified _ 13,

IN THEMARKET

FORAGOOD CAR?

A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MEET PEOPLE

353LINTRODUCTIO NS\

ARE YOU LOOKING for aspecial guy who Is sin-core, honest &. affection-ate? I'm looking for a longterm romance; perhaps: alady who would like to at-tend church on Sundays,Wlth;a variety of interests ,Including romantic eve- •nings & sports. I'm 32 •yrs. old, SWCM, tall with...,;..blondish hair, blue eyes,well builtr handsome &non-smoker. Respond Ext3055.

DBF— 40 years old, pro-fessional, mature, lookingfor black male, betweenthe ages of 35-45, non-smoker, drinker, and nodrugs. Ext 3068.DWF YOUNG ATTRAC-T I V E - seeks familyminded man, must enjoychildren & be financiallysecure. Reply Ext. 3123.DWF— Born-agaln Chris-tian, 43, 5'6. 123 lbs.,brunette, large browneyes, attractive, slender,childless, non-smoker,non-drinker, professional.Enjoys fine dining, mov-ies, dancing, animals, es-pecially cats, boating &fishing. Seeking a S/DWMborn-agaln Christian, pro-fessional, financially se-cure; reasonably fit & at-' 'tractive who Is interestedIn a lasting relationship.Respond to Ext. 3301 ;

HOPELESS ROMAN-T I C - DWM, 43, 5 '8 \ fit,:b!ue eyes, -professional,"spontaneous yet sincere,who loves: A.L.Webbermusic, travelling, A.C.,boating & felines. Lookingfor S/DWF, under 40 slim& attractive with the mindof a woman & the heart ofa little girl, for a true &caring romance! Please

'reply ext. 3121 ":•'.-.•'-"'

JEWISH, SINGLE SIS-TERS—. 22. & 26. Both

• college grads, •• pretty •' &witty are each searchingfor a professional SJMwho Is athletic, outgoing& marriage minded. Replyto Extention 3260.

LADIES— are you tired ofthe bar scene', headgames & Insecure men?then this 36 year oldhandsome, well built, fi-nancially secure divorcedwhite male who is adven-turous, into fitness & hasa. great sense of humor isready to spoil you withBroadway Shows, walkson the beach (the is-lands), great conversa-tion, lots of laughs, hon-esty & willing to listen towhat you havo to say, islooking for you. So if youenjoy adventure whenpossible, but appreciatethe simple things in life •when it Is not, (S/DWF,

' 23-36'yV'old) please,reply' to exi/3119

SWM—32 year old sportsphenom seeks attractive,SWF 18-34, for extraordi-nary relationship. Ext3259,

SINCERE MAN WANT-ED— there must be 1 left!WF,. 24,'5:4", light brownhair, loves to travel, havefun, & most of all longtalks is looking SWM midto late 20's who Is lookingfor the same. Call ext. •3066.SOPHISTICATED NYCDW CHRISTIAN F - 44,redhead. 5'4", 112 lbs,moving to horse country

\ & looking forward to hav-Ing a dog, taking upriding again, enjoys ski-ing, theater, travel, enter-taining, good food, light &country music, 1 child athome. Looking for an ac-tive man who is as com-fortable In a barn as anelegant home, a utility ve- .hide as well as a Mer-cedes, Levls or a Tux,pizza or a 4 Star restau-rant tmioriainlng friends.Reply ext 3062

SWF— Impulsive & fun-loving, yet professional &career oriented, seeksSWM, 25-35, who goes towork in a suit & canspeak in words of morethan one syllable but canstill janioy1danclno.,5i vok..l b l K t t h b h

THERE'S GOTTA BE ASWM OUT THERE^_m]dto late T0'8, that'll takethis ad seriously. SWF,24, looking for good con-versatlonalst and outgo-Ing personality for casual,fr iendly relationship.Reply ext. 3067 ' ' . . ' .

SWM, 27, Intelligent witha "live /life: for the mo-ment"- personality seeks a.special lady for a mean-ingful friendship. Call ext.3 0 6 5 , . , ' • • - •

SWM, 2.9, 5'11"— veryIntelligent, handsome. Ienjoy' all walks' of life.Looking for SWF 25-35 tobegin a relationship with.My last was 12 yrs. long,maybe burs can be too.Reply ext. 3118.

SWM—. 28, hoping to getaway from Jersey for aweek. I'm seeking a slim,non-smoker, SWF, 23-30who has an interest intravelling & would like tojoin me. Reply ext. 3064SWivi— 29 seeking singleWhite female with variedInterests for friendshipand possible relationship.Please reply to Ext. 3155.SWM—31 year old pro-fessional seeking WF to-spend time with for finedining,nfjoodimovies and.scintillating cpnver,satlon.Ext31.17i> u;W. /i

DWM, 35, social drinker,enjoy dining out, movies,shore, long drives, mostmusic. Quiet at first. Hon-est, sincere, easy going.Seeks S/DWF, 25-37 withsamo'lnterests. Reply Box3051

DWM-45 years old, 5 ft9 in, stocky and dieting,single parent profes-sional, seeking affection-ate woman for romanticdates and family outings.Ext 3015.

EDUCATED DISCRETEMID 50'S male looking forquality time & mutual ad-miration society. Please

•respond to Ext. 3154.GWF — 49 and full oflaughter, lovos horsesand country music. Hap-pily involved, but seekingto meet other gay singles/couples with similar inter-ests. Must be honoat andopen, more Incllnod toquiet ovenings than loudparties. Are we the onlygay couple In CentralNew Jersey? Ext. 3014.

GWM— 38, 57": 145IDS,short hair, trimmed beard,very masculine, hairy. En-joys music, outdoors,movies, walks, reading,dogs! computers. Endod10 year relationship,seeks 1 masculine, non-smoking, hairy guy (noslims) with some mutualInterests, 25-45, HIV-.Seeks someone to befriends with first. Reply tooxtontlon 3268

G W M - 40 years old, 5 ft.10 in., 175 lbs., profes-sional, stable & mascu-line. Seeks GWM 30-45,non-smoking & masculinefor a healthy friendship.Ext. 3302;

P R O F E S S I O N A LSWJM— 27 yrs old,5'11", non-smoker, goodnatured, easy going, un-derstanding person.Looking for attractiveSWJF, never been mar-ried, no chlldreh, age 21-28 for friendship thatcould lead to somethingmore. Reply ext. 3059

S Japanese M — " 4 1 ,seeks slnglo Japanese fe-male (25-35) for conver-sation, dining, movies &possible relationship.Reply ext. 3061SBF— 27, professional,groat senso of humor, funloving, looking for SBM,25-35, also professional,for fun and/or relationshipCall ext. 3064SBF— Professional, ma-ture, Intelligent looking formiddle age Afro-Americanman. Who is caring, lov-ing & sincere. Pleasoroply to extpntlon 3264

SBM— 6'4", attractive. In-telligent, outgoing", pro-lessional who loves thooutdoors. Willing to oxpe-rlonco anything. Lookingfor intelligent, woll-built at-tractive fomalo. Ploasoreply to oxtontion 3265

SWF—38 years old, 5ft5ln, blonde hair, greyeyes, could stand to lose20 lbs. My secretary saysto say I'm a knock-out. Iwant to share my life withsomeone, I'm tired' ofbeing alone. I was raisedwith class, and have allthe old time values. I havehorses, dogs, and a greatsense of humor. I'm look-Ing for my friend and run-nlng mate, Ext 3016.SWJF— extremely pretty,slender, refined, Intel-ligent, caring, late 40's, fi-nancially independent,professional, no depen-dants seeking a sensitive, -secure, cultured, well ed-ucated successful profos-s l o n a l who is non-smoking, good looking,trim, 48-58, 5W.7 plus forloving lasting relationship.Reply to: Box 3152.SWJM—29, handsome,Ivy Loaguo graduate, cre-ative and romantic, ath-letic and refined, with agood sense of humor,seeking a sincere, kind-hearted, SJF, 22-30 yearsold, to share similar lntor-ests, "friendship, and ro-mance. Non-smokersPlease/Ext 3267.

-SWM 25-lonely guy wholikes to laugh and havefun,. I enjoy car racing,motorcycles, swimming &an occasslonal movie.Seeking female, who en-joys the same Call ext.3122 .

V I B R A N T , EYE-CATCHING— slenderbrunette seeks physicallyfit non-smoking gentle-man, If you are 50+ &looking for a funlovlngperson to light up yourlife why wait or hesitate...I'm looking forward tohearing from you. Replyto extention 3266.WANTED WF 39-49yrs.for polite, caring, romanticweekday relationship withWhite .businessman.Please call Ext. 3156.WWWF- If you are amiddle-aged man With asense or humor, lookingfor a neat-looking, fun-loving companion for thesocial occasions of life,give this middle-aged,amiable, .outgoing: .widow..lady a call. Reply Ext3011

iOjQMtto An sw&f Art Ad1. Note the extension numbers at the

end of the ads you'd like to answer.

2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from atouch-tone phone.

3. Follow the voice prompts andrecord your messages. The cost is$2.00 for the first minute and $1.50for each additional minute.

Hpwtov Retrieve a Responsepass-letter

. Note your personal 5-digitword from the confirmationyou received.

. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touch-tone phone and follow the voiceprompts.Messages may be retrieved 24;hours a day. The cost is. $2.00 forthe first minute and $1.50 for eachadditional minute.

353 ' ^ \SINGLES I

ORGANIZATIONS]& ACTIVITIES J

ALLOW ME TO GIVEYOU the gift of a lastingrelationship. Personal-ized, 16 yrs. experience.Call Judy Yorlo's Com-patlbles 908-707-9088.DATEFINDER- SinglesPersonal Ads- Our 8thyearl Free copy 908-526-3004, 24 hrs. or P.O. Box129. Pl8cataway, NJ.08855. 'M A T C H M A K E RINTERNATIONAL- Thelargest & most selectivepersonal introduction ser-vice in the nation. Call for

-froe-lnfot-908-338-78S4---TIME'S RUNNING OUT!Get your personal ad innow for the Sept./Oct.Issue of THE SINGLESOLUTION- new singlesclassified publicationserving central NJ.Introductory offer of $7.50Includes ad of Up to 50words (additional wordsare 25«! per word) plustlrst Issue. Write today to:THE SINGLE SOLUTIONP.O. Box 20, Dunollen, NJ08812.

"Introduction" adsrun FREE

*ou can place your introduction ad by••• calling Forbes Newspapers at

To hear a voipe message fromthose who placed the ads above,call 1-900-226-1003.

;1

YOU'RE RIGHT

WHERE

I O N410

HELP WANTED

I

ACCEPTING APPLICA-TIONS— part time tempo-rary office type work. Noexp. needed, flexiblehours; Rarltan. Call 908-722-3033A C C O U N T S DEP-ARTMENT— SUMMERHELP NEEDED. Bigbucks + bonus. Clark.No typing. Rose 815-1396. •ACCOUNTS PAYABLECLERK— P/T. days. Mln.2 yr. computer & A/P exp.req. $6-7 nr. to start. Non-smoking Co., Middlesex,805-0200AID, LUNCH HOUR-Approx|mateiy 11:15am-12:30pm during schooldays. -$5.00/hour to start;Assist with lunchroom &playground supervision.Interested persons ap%piled to: Garwood PublicSchools, WashingtonScrfool-East Street, Gar-wood, NJ 07027. 908-789-0165 ;AIDE/ASSISTANT- toassist physically handi-capped 20 year old manon Saturdays, womanpref. between 1,6-21 yrs.old-908-494.-2924.. ;AIDE— needed by seniorcitizen on oxygen. Flex-ible hours & days. Variedtasks including foodshopping, apt. cleaning,laundry etc. Wages neg.Please call 755-9464Plalnfleld area.ATTENTION M O M S -Chrlstmas Around theWorld hiring demonstra-tors. Own hours. No In-vestment.. .Free kit, sup-plies. Booking parties.727-9194 .ATTENTION M O M S -Need extra $$$ for backto school expenses ??How about a debt freeChristmas. Earn greatmoney & work the hoursyou want. Get free kit,training &. supplies FromChristmas Around theWorld Call Kathy 908-322-4931 for catalog & details.Parties Welcome

CAFETERIAHELP

Immediate opening in amajor co. located InBranchburg. Individualneeded to perform gen-eral cafeteria duties: foodprep, cashiering & clean-up. Full time, Mon.-Frl.,days, Call for Interviewbetween 1-3PM.

908-704-2206Equal OpptyEmplyr

CARE ATTENDANTS-28 yr. old disabled man.Full AM & PM care.Bridgewater area. Hoursflexible. 201-927-3017-908-876-9320 -__^GHHA/HHA/NURSESALTERNATIVESBRIDGEWATER

908-725-5575Assignments AvailableC H I L D C A R E - earnmoney providing qualitychildcare for T or-morechildren In your ownhome. MONDAY MORN-ING INC, offers Insurance,referrals, equipment,back-up & more. UnionCounty 668-4884; Somer-set County 526-4884COACHES- The PlngrySchool will have openings;In the following coachingpositions next year. As-sistant Girls',,Tennis, As-sistant Girls' Soccer & As-sistant Ice Hockey. In-terested candidatesshould send a brief letter& resume to: Athletic Of-fice, The Plngry School,Box 366, Martlnsville, NJ08836.

COMPUTERSOFTWARE SALES

We are looking for abright energetic Individualto assist our busy front of-fice. Basic computerknowledge a plus.

* Benefits•* Profit Sharing

Call Sue at 908-287-2100between 9:00AM-5:00PM.C R A N F O R D H I G HSCHOOL CAFETERIA-needs an exper. pantryproduction worker to as-sume a number of re-sponsibllltes. If Interestedplease call 272-9100.

BILLING CLERK- Small,casual Co. seeks Indi-vidual with A/R exper.Excel, salary + benefits.CONNECTIONS PER-SONNEL, INC. 908-322-5200.B U I L D I N G AT-

New or Used — You'llFind Just What You're

Looking For In

Forbes Newspapers

AUTOMOTIVEC O N N E C T I O N

"TENDANT- "Scotch HillsCountry Club. PermanentPT position. Applicationsaccepted at: ScotchPlains Recreation office,430 Park Ave., ScotchPlains. 322-6700 ext. 220BUS DRIVERS- Mont-§ o r n e r y T o w n s h i p

chools, Skillman; FT va-cancy. Type 1 license re-quired. For applicationcall Personnel Office 908-874-5200 X206 by August23. 1991. AA/EOEBUYER- a daily salary of$300.00 for buying mer-chandise. No exp. nee.231-6910.

CUSTOMER SERVICEREP— for InsuranceAgency In Scotch Plains.Will train. Please call322-4373 for appt., askfor Joe LorenzoDECORATING- NationalCo. seeking career mind?ed, motivated, creativeperson for career In deco-rating. Flex hrs. Trainingprovided. Call 549-1769

FASHION ADVISER-wear & show ladles Jow-erly 2 evenings, «arn$125. Call Friday 9a-ip908-287-5619FUND RAISING DIREC-TOR— Experienced per-son to develop FundRals|ng for YMCA-AnnualSupport, Endowment,Capital & Grants, Mustwork with Volunteers. Re-sumes'9/2 with refer-ences. SOMERSET HILLSYMCA, 140 Mt. Airy Rd:,Basking Ridge, NJ 07920:

I N S T R U C T O RNEEDED— One on Onetyping Instruction foryoung adult. Call 908-526-3783. :

INSTRUCTOR/ NAUTI-LUS— 6-8:30AM shift atWestfleld "Y". Call Mikeat 233-2700 ext. 38.

INTRODUCTIONS...A way for people to meetpeople, every week inyour local Forbes news-paper. The ad is free,then one call does It alll

— 1-800-334-0531" "

LABORERS- We haveImmed. work available forPicker/Packers. ForkllftOperators;, & Loaders. AllShifts, short & long term.Excel, working conditions,Benefits. Call for appt,MANPOWER, 50 DIVI-SION ST., SOMERVILLE,908-722-3535: ^ .LIBRARY A-V PAGE-$4.85/hr. 4-6pm, Mon.-Fri.Responsible for A-V book-Ing & maintenance. High-School Senior or older.Call Mrs. Wilson, WEST-FIELD MEMORIAL Ll-

. BRARY. 90B-789-4090.MANAGEMENT CANDI-DATE: We will train at our.expense for permanentposition In Somerset/ Mid-dlesex County with an In-ternationally known com-pany that Is a leader Inthe field. We're lookingfor outgoing, confident In-dividuals with high ambi-tion who truly enjoy work-Ing with people. Somesales, retail or public rela-tions experience a plusbut not necessary. Start-ing salary to $600 perweek plus bonus potentialupon assuming Manage-ment responsibilities.Send resume to: TheManagement Institute,PO Box 764, GreenBrook; NJ 08812-07647"

MANAGEMENT TRAINEEStarting salary up to$600/wk. 2 yr. TrainingProgram, full, benefits.College & Business expe-.rlence preferred. Call 908-782-5254, ext. 271 any-time, Mr. Katchen!

PART TIME OFFICECLEANING— 2:30-7PM,Mon., Wed., Frl. Owntrans. $7 to: start. BoundBrook & So. Plalnfield.Call 908-850-8181 or 201-325-6664..PART TIME RECEPTION-IST/SECRETARY- mustbe detail-oriented w/excel, memory & pleasanttelephone manner. Weneed a self-starter who'enjoys diversified duties.WordPerfect & computerskills needed. Knowledgeof Centrex phone systema plus. Approx. 2O'-25 flex,hrs./wk. Call 908-707-8282 or 908-707-1866.Somervllla.

PART TIMES.S. White Technolo-gies, conveniently lo-cated, off. Route 287 InPiscataway, is looking forseveral hard working,dedicated people for PartTime Receptionists andother Administrative posi-tions. .

We offer:•good wages-up to $8.50per hour

•friendly and professionalatmosphere

•challenging and interest-Ing duties

*part time hours that fityour schedule

•on the job training "

We ask that applicantsmust have: ••good organizationalskills .

•professional attitude•experience with at least1 one major word process-Ing software package

To apply contact BarbaraColemarf at 908-752-8300extension 383.

S.S. White Technologiesis an Equal OpportunityEmployer. .PART TIME S A L E S -Love the, Holidays? Nowhiring area demonstratorsfor Christmas AroundThe World." For morojnfoCall Lynn, 561-8082PART TIM.E1.- a f terschool hours, 3-5PM di-versified, duties for smallcompany In So. Plainfield.Call Gary 757-7444PART T I M E - d«ys.Clerk. Light shipping ;# pf-flce duties. Req: llghttyp-ing, car, & 1 yr. w/afyprevious employer. Couldbecome F/T. $5-6 start.Middlesex 805-0200PART TIME— Hop on the

-elelgh "-to CEU.Z M0NEY}-

RETAIL

STORE MANAGER(FLEMINGTON, NJ)

Work for ANNE KLEINOUTLET and ANNEKLEIN PETITES, estab-lished designer apparelstores. Fabulous op-portunity for a Store Man-ager for both locations..We are looking for some-

. one who: . •

•Knows what it means togive outstanding cus-tomer service

•Has an eye for fashion•Wants to bring fun andenthusiasm to our party

•Truly believes that thecustomer always gomesfirst

We otter:

•Excellent starting salary•A great group of peopleto work with

•Medlcal/llfe Insurance•Paldvacatlon •.:——- - .•An outstanding em-ployee discount policy

•All of the training you'llneed' to be successfulwith us

Please send resume tothe Personnel. Managera t ; . • ' • • " • . : ' • . '•• .

. Fashions of 7th Avenue1589 Reed Road '

West Trenton. NJ 08628RN FULL TIME— Forbusy Westfield Doctorsoffice. 908-232-3793.SALES/ENTREPRE-NEURS— Seeking execu-tive type person to shareour business. Earn Whatyou are really worth &have fun doing It. "Sendresume to: W&E Profes-sional Enterprises, 13Bennlngton Way, BelleMead, NJ 08502 or call908-359-7375,SALESPERSON- West-ern Union County terri-tory. Salary, plus commis-sion, plus expenses. Hos-pitalization Plan plus Pen-sion. Car required. DAWNFUEL CO. 908-351-4505.SECRETARIES/CLERI-CALS— Temporary posi-tions available In Somer-set County for Individualswith: typing^ WordPerfect.Microsoft Wordvw/Win-dows and good-phonemanner. Caff Mlchele668-7300 Preferred Tem-poraries, 27 MountainBlvd., Warren.

SHIPPING/RECEIVING-Experience helpful. Somepacking & lifting required.Working In an air condi-tioned plant. Our benefitsInclude the following: Va-cation, pension, 12 paidholidays, major medical,scholarship program foremployees' children. Formore details contactMicro Tube Fabricators,250 Lackland Drive. Mld-dlesexSTABLE W O R K E R -Lord Stirling Stables, ex-perience with horses de-sirable. Fringe benefits.Call 908-766-5955 EOE.STUDENT AT RARITANVALLEY COMMUNITYCOLLEGE to work parttime in Somervllle busi-ness office. Will accom-modate class schedule.908-722-1032.SUPERINTENDENT-Apt. houses. Experi-enced. Own tools. Plumb-Ing, carpentry, painting

.skTlls,LGoodapt, Benefits,References. Start $375/"Wk. 722-9425TANNING SALON- Con-sultant/Day Manager. Sal-ary plus cornmissTon. Full

. time. Call 908-526-2784,TEACHER SUBSTI-TUTES- Public School InSomerset County, Warren-Tw'sp', serving specialneeds- students nas open-Ings for substitute teach-ers- In all areas: Class-room, Special Subjects,Art & School Nurse.Hours 8:30-2:30. N.J.Certification required.Contact: Somerset Coun-ty Educational ServicesCommission, P.O. Box326, Manville, NJ 08835.908-647-2342.EOE.T E A C H E R S /ASSISTANTS- FT/PT forHillsborough Pre-school.Call 753-6941.TELEMARKETING— Willtrain, If under 18 musthave working papers. Parttime/full time. Call Gretch<-en 908-756-0259.T E L E P H O N EEVENINGS- at our of-fices Conduct surveys &set appointments for ex-panding, environmentalservices Co. In WarrenTwsp. Good speakingvoiced phone personalitya must.Hourly, wage-plusexcel!- bonus.: CaM' John908-647-1304.'' •".'" '< ' •

WORD PROCESSORS-Jmmed. work available for'"WordPerfect OR WangPlus Operators, short &long term. Excel, workingconditions. We will crosstrain. Call for appt.MANPOWER, 50 DIVI-SION ST., SOMERVILLE,908-722-3535.YARD HELP- for a fastgrowing Lumber & HomeCenter. Seeks bright, am-bitious Individual for entrylevel position. Will train.Apply in person: WestfleldLumber,' 700 North Ave.E.. Westfleld, 232-8855.

420EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENTWANTED advertisementsare PAYABLE IN AD-VANCE by cash, check,VISA or Master Card. For:B^ciu<j!tei\enri;o8t,-pleasecall 1-800-334-0531.

CARING LICENSEDNURSE— willing to carefor patients In your home.Highland Park/Edison.-Call 908-572-7910 bet-ween 9-11AM. -CLEANING— Exper l *enced. mother & daughterwill clean home, office orapt. Transportation, good.refs. Honest & reliable.Call 572-7523LIVE-IN COMPANION-Woman seeks to care forelderly. 10 yrs. experi-ence. References. Call718-528-51,16: 7-12PM.TOO BUSY TO CLEANYOUR HOME? HOUSE-C L E A N I N G AVAIL-ABLE— In need of atrustworthy, experiencedperson to clean yourhome call Debby at 908-754-2963.

CHILDCARE WANTED INMY BRIDGEWATERHOME— for 3mo. oldstart Sept. 9-5 Weekdays.Call 908-563-0069CHILDCARE- in myBridgewater home, 1 yr.old. Mon.-Frl., 8AM-6PM.Exper., car & refs. req.908-582-2287 days. 908-218-1274 after 6PM.EXPER. PERSON- tocare for our 5 mo. old Inour South Plalnfleldhome. M-F. 7:30-5:30.Begin mid-Oct. Rofs. ro-qulred. Poggy, 754-5226FREE ROOM aBOARD— for help with 2children. References req.Call between 12N-2PM,except Thurs. (eves.)356-6641. '

VERY RESPONSIBLE &dependable person topickup child from Lafay-

lette School In BoundBrook, at 2:30 & babysitto approx. 5PM, 4 days aweek.'perfect situatilon

:tor-Mom picking up_her.own child. Your localhome or mine. Call Karenafter 6pm, 908-271-5928.

435CHILDCAREPROVIDED

425EMPLOYMENT

RELATEDOPPORTUNITIES

LEARN TO BE MOBILEDISC JOCKEY- Instruc-tional tape & booklet.Send $9.95 check ormoney order to CMDJP.O. Box 5324 OldBridge. N. J. 08857. . (:

Make spacein your closets-

Sell"don't needs"

with aClassified Ad

Check It Out..You're Sure to Find

A Deal That's

PREMIER NANNIESChlldcaro/Housekeeping

Beginners andexperiencedlive-In or out

38 Chatham RoadShort Hills, NJ. 07078

201-376-0200

DELI HELP- Part time.No experience necessary.Call 908-789-3354, after2pm.DISCOVERY TQYS— Isactively" seeking consult-ants to demonstrate forthe fall season. Next infor-mational tea, Aug. 16.Call 249-8592DISPLAY SALES- 12p e o p l e n e e d e d im-mediately. $1600+ amonth to start. Call 756-6 5 3 0 ' ' ' •DRIVER WANTED- Part-time, convenient hrs. forCrahford HS cafeteria!Please call 908-272-9100.

DRIVERSSchool vehicle, Bus &Van runs avail. Sopt. 1 Incentral N.J. area. Starttraining now. Top pay In

• area. Safe Driving -BonusProgram. Monthly at-tendance bonus. 3-6 hrs.per day. School holidays& summers off. Ideal forHomemakers, Retirees,College students, Shiftworkers. Commercial driv-er's" license required.Free training avail. Ap-plicants must have N.J.state driver's license with3 yrs. experience.

6B :

F A C T O R Y WORK/ASSEMBLY- Full or Parttime. 2nd & 3rd shiftpreferred. Apply to: PotroPackaging Co., Inc., 16Qulno St., Cranford.

MANAGERTRAINEEHiring now

~"" full "an"d"'parTtfme"""Our company has Im-mediate openings for 18people.•Company training•rapid advancement•bonuses and Incentives

$400 per weekCaH908-968-1119.

MEDICAL RECEPTION-IST— Busy , mu l t i -specialty office seeks atake charge, • responsibleIndividual lor full time po-sition at front desk.Please call Lorraine at908-499-0606.MODELS— Female, ago18+ needed imfried. forglamour photographyworkshops anotherprojects! Beginners ok.Good pay. Must be rell-ablo. Greg Price 245-1711

NEED MONEY FASTMake up to $125 per daytrimming photographs, noexperience necessary.

1-800-336-8005

OFFICE W O R K - PTpossible full time, 10am-4pm. General office work.Spanish/English helpful.Call 908-753-1800

BANKTELLERS

With or Without ExperienceWe are seeking bright, cheerful people to

fill full and part time teller positions in Unionand Somerset Counties. Your qualificationsshould include a quick and accurate mind fornumbers, good communications skills and aneat professional appearance.

Those selected will receive a competitivesalary and benefits package. For moreinformation please call our PersonnelDepartmental:

931-6544

UNITED COUNTIESTRUST COMPANYFour Commorco Drlvo, Cranford, Now Jorsoy 07016

Equal Opportunity Employor, M/F/H/V

PACKERS$7.74/hr. to start 'Up to $9.40/hr.after 15 mos.

We are currently accept-ing applications for pack-er oponlngs In our manu-facturing plant. We arelooking for individualswith work experience Inmanufacturing.._ -_:::Wo offer:- - ———• Excellent benefitsIncluding 13 holidays.• Liberal shift premium &vacation schedule.• Participation In' ourgalnsharlng Incentiveplan.Please apply between9AM-4PM: WhltostonoProducts Inc., 40 TurnerPlace. Plscataway, EOE

PAINTERS, EXPERI-ENCED— Also Helperswith sorfio experienceneeded. Pleaso call 908-968-0467.

FREE $300' KIT & SUP-PLIES! Call nowl 738^9464. •PART TIME- Shipping,errands, small mainte-nance. If you are handy &willing to do whateverneeds doing & have a

-good driving record. Callour Hlllsbough Office 908-359-1100. ••

POLICE OFFICER- TheMiddlesex Borough PoliceDepartment Is now ac-cepting applications forthe position of police of-ficer. Applications may boobtained at police head-quarters, 1200 MountainAvenue, Middlesex, NJ.All applications must bereturned to the police de-partment no later than4:00PM, Friday, Sept. 13.No telephono or mall In-quiries will be answered.Applicants must appear Inperson at police head-quarters with proper I-.D.to obtain applications..REAL ESTATE SALES-100% COMMISSIONPLAN. Sell $300,000house earn $8280, pay noexpenses.. This Is not agimmick. Experience &newly licensed welcometo participate In best com-pensation plan In N.J. Fordetails call Ray (908)526-4440. Century 21McGee Realtors, 1035Rt. 202, Branchburg.RECEPTIONIST/ CLERI-CAL- Part time 9-4 daily.Phone duties, light typing,computer entries, etc.Send qualifications to:

: -Tf«Ce TechnologiesP.O. Box 6817

Bridgewater, NJ 08807

R E C E P T I O N I S T /CLERK— BranchburgConsulting firm seeksbright Individual withexcel, communicationskills to handle front desk

-&. goneral clerical respon-s lb i l f t i os . Call 908-218-0066. ,RECEPTIONIST/DENTALASSISTANT- Duties In-clude managing office &assisting Doctor. Mustdisplay a professional,friendly & outgoing man-ner. Refs. Req. 722-2434RECEPTIONIST— P/T,Good phone skills. Typing& clerical. Whltehouso.908-534-6555.

RECEPTIONIST- parttime doctor's office InWarren. Please call Sha-ron 753-2662.

, SECRETARYActuarial subsidiary ofCrahford Insurance agen-cy is seeking a self-motivated and enthusias-tic individual to fill a sec-retarial position. Experi-ence required and knowl-edge of Professional-Write or WordPerfect aplus. We offer a competi-tive salary and compre-hensive benefit package.Please contact JacquellnNutt at: MEEKER SHAR-KEY FINANCIAL GROUP.INC., 21 Commerco Drive,Cranford, NJ 07016. 908-272-8100, ext. 309.

SECRETARY PART TIMESomerset PresbyterianChurch needs mature, ex^perienced, confidentialsecretary, 5 mornings aweek, for new pastor, Po-sition will perform generaloffice duties including:secretarial, receptionist,office management, pur-chasing, and other clerl-

-.Gal_.fu.nctibn.s-.of,...tha.church. Good organiza-tional skills and courteousmanners essential. Mini-mum 60 wpm, and work-ing knowledge of WordPerfect desirable. Com-petitive salary offered. Ifqualified, send resumewiih salary history in con-fidence to:Somerset Presbyterian

ChurchPO Box 6140

Somerset, NJ 08875-6140Attn:

Personnel CommissionSECRETARY/SALESDEPT.— General officeresponsibilities Includetyping & filing. We arelooking for mature min-ded person with good or-ganlzatlonal/fol low-upskills. Experience usingLotus/Word Processingnee, Good phone mannerIs a must. For Immed.consideration call: JICASSOC. 908-763-2270.

SECRETARY- for traffic/production dopt. of an In-ternational medical pub-lishing firm which will berelocating to the Hillsbor-ough area In Oct. Indi-vidual should have excel-lent knowledge of Word-Perfect 5.1 & workingknowledge of Lotus 1-2-3.Excellent typing skill nec-essary. Shorthand not re-quired, but helpful. Mustbo detail oriented & beablo to function In a fast-pacod office. Please sendresume to : ChancoyWesnor, PO Box 3085,Princeton, NJ 08540.

TELEPHONE SOLICI-TOR— part time eveningsonly, 6-9PM,, Mon-Thurs.Must have good com-

•munlcatlon-skHls. Call package-Diane at 908-722-0470

NEW- Multi-Level Mar-keting. 75% commission',60 day double $$ backguarantee. Free Info

T3 l lT3-T

NOTICE: All CHILDCAREPROVIDED advertisementsare PAYABLE IN ADVANCEby cash, check, VISA orMaster Card. For a quoteon cost, .• please call1-800-334-0531.

A KIDDIE KORNER- 2-5yr olds, M-F, in my homein S.PIalnfield. Lg. fencedyard. Experienced teach-er providing all activities.908-756-0420 Beverly .A'-V C H I L D C A R E -Qualified, reliable, InsuredFAMILY DAY CARE Isavailable from MONDAYM O R N I N G I N C .526-4884, 668-4884ATTENTION TEACH ERS& PT WORKING MOTH-ERS— Childcare in mySo. Plainfield home.' In-fants welcome. Call Dianeat 756-7525BABY CARE- mother of2 school age children,has lots of time & love to

: devote to your Infant onlyIn my home. Call 707-1878 'BABYSITTING MOM InSomerville has 1 full/parttlino oponroa-Largo yard

TO BUILD A CHILD ISEASIER THAN TO RE-PAIR AN ADULT- It'stlmo for votl to sell DIS-COVERY'TOYS (earn afree kit) or hostess ademo & receive FREETOYS. Call Val 908-381-5851, THANK YOU

TYPIST/RECEPTIONISTGrowing computer dealerhas full-time, versatile po-s 111 o n, t y p i n g o o r-respondence and answer-Ing phonos. Experiencewith WordPerfect requiredand 70 WPM along withgood phone skills. Willtrain to do light book-keeping and PC businessdata bases. Must be fastlearner. Call Briglt at 908-964-7070 or else send re-sume with salary history(required) In confidenceto:

Maple Data SystemsCorp.--- v- :•

Attn: B. Schrlever960 Greeley Ave. E

Union, NJ 07083Edual Oppty Emplyr

WORK A T HOME -Make up to $500 per wkselling booklets by mail.Send S.A.S.E. to: Joan C.P.O. Box 1001 Edison,N.J. 08818-1001

f 43O ^| CHILDCAREI WANTED J

BABY SITTER- in myMIDDLESEX home, for 6month old. Call Elaln 908-356-4862 .CARE GIVER WANTED-In my Piscataway homofor 7 mo. & 2 yr, old boys.Mon.-Frl, 7:30AM-6PM.Refs. req. 752-3747

CHILDCARE NEEDED INMY SOMERSET HOME-for my 3mo. old son.Mon, Tues, Thurs & Frl.8:30AM-6:30, trans pro-vided If needed. 873-0369

Largo5r 1=x

CHILDCARE- 6wks +to be watched for workingMoms. 37 yrs. exp,. TLC,breakfast, hot lunch &snacks dally. Fenced yardswings. 545-7431 Iv. msg.

CHILDCARE- experi-enced mother of one willcare for your child.. Mon.-Frl. InfantsVprelefred. Ref-erences. 281-0028.CHILDCARE- I special-ize In infant care. Will takeloving care of your babylull time. References. MyDunellen home. 752-1691CHILDCARE- In my Mid-dlesex home by experi-enced mom. Infantsthrough 5 yrs. 968-4677.DEPENDABLE BRIDGE-WATER MOM will caro foryours. Lunch & Snacks.Playroom & yard. Refer-ences. FT/PT. Call 908-704-1225.DUNELLEN- State regis-tered family day care. Fullt i m e , I n f a n t s - $ 9 5 ,toddlers-$85, pre-school675; -A!s6rparHimbr-ealt~968-1711

DUNELLEN- The besttoddler care only a moth-er can provido. III providelots of fun, learning; TLC.FT/PT. Big fenced In yd.& complote playroom.CPR, state certlf. pend-Ing. Refs. Call 752-8960.EXPERIENCED M O M -will babysit in my Cran-ford home. FT/PT. LincolnPark area. 272-0845 leavemessageEXPERIENCED, LOVING-MOTHER- will care foryour child in her So.Plainfield home. FranklinSchool area. Call 561-0799HEY MOM & DAD- theend Is near, the end ofthe summer that Isll Timeto plan for your child'sdaycare. Call me now- it'snever too early to start.Gerry. 908-87*3-5677LOVING & RESPON-SIBLE MOTHER- W/exper. will care for Infant-3 yr old In my North Plaln-fleld home, FT/PT. Callbetween 5-9PM. 753-5316LOVING MOTHER OF 1YR OLD— will watch yourchild in my home in Fran-klin Park, Society Hill III.Will encourage naturaldevelopment & have lotsof toys. 821-8648MY NAME ISAMANDA-I'm going to kindergartenIn Branchburg & wouldlike a playmate. If you

CHILDCARE NEEDED-worklng parents seek ma-ture woman to care for In-fant In our Westfleldhome. Exper & refs re-

Advertiso In the Classified! quired. Mon-Frl, 7:30-4:30. 908-232-1835

CPR certlflled. Experi-enced. Refs. avail. Call908-526-4720, after 5:30.BRADLEY GARDENS-Provlder has Openings forschool age children.School bus stop area.Snacks. FT/PT. Insured.State Registered, Call526-3588.BRANCHBURG- Qualitychild care in my spaciousplayroom &j/ard. Snacks& plenty of TLC provided.908-369-5865CHILD CARE done In myDunellen home. Full orpart time before or afterschool OK. Family atmos-phere. Openings now forSept. 908-968-1389.CHILD CARE with lots ofTLC in my Somerville-home. Lunch & Snacksprovided, with years ofChild Care experience.Refs avail. 908-526-4710.CHILD CARE- my Rarl-tan home. Yard, snacks.Any age. FT or PT. Mon.-Frl . 7:30-5:30. Non-smoker. References. 908-231-1047.CHILD CARE- ProvidedIn my So. Plalnfleld homofull/part time. Reasonablerates. 908-753-6806.

my mom 908-704-902,1NANNY SHARE AVAIL-ABLE— in our Cranfordhome for 1 toddler, fulltime preferred. Bright, lov-ing young woman frommid-west is currentlyWatching our 5 mo. old &iy Willing to Caiv fur 1more child. For detailscall Lucy at 908-272-6134after 7PM only.R E G I S T E R E DMOTHER—has one open-Ing left, newborn to 18months old, bilingual,North Plalnfleld area, call908-769-5884.S. PLAINFIELD- Avail-able 6am-3:30prn, In myhome. Meals, fenced inyard, plenty of toys, crib& accessor ies . Call .Maryann 908-753-0822SUMMER CARE PROV-IDED by private homedaycare. Licensed & stateapproved . Sandbox,swing set, arts & crafts,lots of activities.. Pis-cataway area. Hours:7AM-5PM. Call 885-132'/

Ads In Classifieddont cost —

They pay!

CLEANW, PAINT UR FIX UPGet your Horn /fatty {or FaM and Winter!

Be sure to check>"and

"Home Improvements"columns for the

PROFESSIONAL HELPYou Need!

PART TIME CUSTODIALWORK- Garwood. 1. hr.per day, 6 days/wk. Pay$ 5 0 / w k . C a l l 90 8-647-5755

PART TIME ELECTRI-TIAN— 5 years oxporl-enco nocossary. Call469-1364

Everyday, people havesomething to say...

"Look! I found it in the Classifieds.'

.1 I I I I

14 — August 15,1991 — Union County Classified

F

•fffm

PARTIAL LIST OFAUCTION VE

'85 PICK-UP TRUCK $2485Nissan, 4-Cyf. AUTO, PS/PB. Sun-Roof,Camper Cop, Rr Dumper, etc. 71,349ml., Stk. #1021A, VIN #FC342670.

•86 CAVALIEHS/WAGON $3657

' Chevy 4-Dr, Roof Rack, 4-Cyl, AUTO,FWD. PS/PB. AIH, T/Glass. Rr Dof. AWFM, Buckots. Consolo, olc. 42.236 ml,Stk #P1069. VIN #01300648. ' _ . . .

•85 NEW YORKER— 'FIFTH AVE $4469Chrysler, Landau Too, Luxury tnt V8,AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr St/Wind/Lck. AIH,AM/FM Storeo, Tilt, Crulso. etc. 71,172ml, Stk #33167A. VIN. #FX5«4574.

'87UBARON $5985Chrysler. 2-br Hdtp, 4-Cyt. AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, etc. 45,042 ml, Stk. #P12435.

•88 CORSICA $6159Chevy 4-Dr, 6-Cyl. AUTO, FWD, PS/PB,Pwr .Wlnd/Lck. AIR, T/Olaas, Rr Del,AM/FM Stereo, Cruise, otc. 34,453 m|,Slk. #470A, VIN. #JY276131.

EUROSPORT $6468Chevy 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR,T/Glass, AM/FM Radio, Trunk Release;etc. 36.410 ml, Slk #P1ig5. VIN. #J61-

,31747. , .

'88 CAVALIER R5 $6879Chevy 2-Dr Hdtp, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB,Pwr Lcks, AIR, Rr Del, AM/FM St Case,Tilt, Cruise, B/3 Mldns, eto. 30.393 ml,Stk, #P1123, VIN. #J7158407,

'88 REGAL CUSTOM $6889Bulck 2-Dr Hdtp. V8, .AUTO, PS/PB,AIR, T/Glass. Rr Del, AM/FM Radio. B/SMldos, etc. 41,500 ml, Stk. #66102A,VIN. #J1422008. •

•88 El SO CARGO VAN $6889Ford. 6-cyl, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, AM/FMRadio, etc. 52.077 ml, Stk. #P913, VlN.#JHA32883 '-.: :.

'87 STANZA $7289 INissan 4-Dr, 4-Cyl. A U T O , PS/PB, Pwr ••Wind, A I R , T/OIass, Rr Del . A M / F M St BCals, Moon Rool, B/S Mldgs. etc. •31,281 ml, Stk. #P114G, VIN. #HT0333- W20. B

LIKE

- Robert Dejserro••••••• •"•:• ':••- Vice President

'661/2 SUPRA $8979Toyota 2-Dr, 6-Cyl, 5-Spd Man Trans,PS/PB, Pwr SI/WInd/Lck, AIR, AM/FMSt Tape. Tut, Crulso, Road Whls. etc.83.801 ml, Stk. #P121B. VIN. #6000-1462t.

'87CELICA 510,789Toyota 2-Dr CONVERTIBLE, 4-Cyl,AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr Wind. AM/FM SICass, Buckets, Consols, etc. 55,406ml, Stk. #5422A. VIN. *H7085121.

$10,789Toyota 2-Dr, 6-Cyl. 5-Spd Man Trans.PS/PB, Pwr Wind/Lck. Rr Del. AM/FMStereo Cass. Cruise. Console, olc.45,182 ml, Stk. »Pt247, VlN. *H036-

'69 REGAL ' $8989Bulck 2-Dr Hdtp, S-Cyl. AUTO, FWD.PS/PB. Pwr Lck/Trunk, AIR, AM/FM StCass. Cruise. Pin Stripes. B/S MldQs.

"89 TROOPER 4X4' $10,969Isuiu 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB. AIR,AM/FM Storoo, elc. 40.226, ml, Stk.*P1214,Vln. #K70t2415.

•87 "98" REGENCYBROUGHAMOlds 4-Dr Roadslor Top. V6. AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr St/Wind/Lck, AM/FM St Cass,AIR, TiH, Crulso, etc. 55.084 ml, Slk.#P21193, VIN, #H4308468.

'90 PRIZM $7769Geo 4-Dr, 4-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, VGlass, Rr Del, AM/FM Radio, otc. 20.767ml, Stk. r»P1107, VIN. #LZ048705.

'87 GRAND MARQUIS LS $7867Mercury, 8-Cyl, AUTO, PS/P&, Pwr St/WlnaTUk, AIR, AM/FM St Casa, Tilt,Cruise, 1/2 vinyl top, etc. 40.604 ml,Stk. #P12O0, VIN. #HXG21B28.

'91 LOVALE $7897Subaru 4Dr, 4-Cyl, S-Spd Man Trans.

_PS/PB, Pwr Wind/Lck. AIR, T/Olase,AM/FM Cassette. Cruise, etc. 15.830 ml,EUi.y3263IA.VlH. rfMDOOOGOk

'09 FIREBIRD $7967Pontlao 2-Dr, V/6. AUTO, PS/PB. PwrWind/Lck. AIR, Rr Del. AM/FM StereoCass, Cruise, Console, sun Rool, olc.28.400 ml, Stic #33334A, VlN. #KL20-

'89 E150 CARGO VAN $7989Ford Hl-Top, 6J6yl. AUTO, PS/PB. AM/FM Radio, etc. 34,021 ml. Stk. #P1276,VIN. #KHA62046.

'89 FIREBIRD FORMULA J8ZG9Pontlao 2-Dr, V8, AUTO, PS/PB. PwrWind/Lck. AIR, !u Dsl, AM/FM StoreoCau, Cruise, etc. 16.87S ml, stk.<IP11B8, VIN. #K1232061.

'86 300ZX $8489Nissan 2-Dr, 6-Cyl. S-Spd Man Trans,PS/PB. AIR, T/Qlou, AM/FM StereoCass. T-Rool. otc 60.078 rnl. Stk.#P810. WN. #QXt35623.

'86 TOWN CAR $8489Lincoln 4-Dr, V8, AUTO, PS/PB. Bw_Wlnd/Uk/SI, AIR, AM/FM St Cass^CNJ-BO, TW, eta 38.421 ml, Slk. #P1213rV!N(iOY5

'88 COUGAR LS $8659Mercury 2-Dr, Vfl. AUTO, PS/PB, PwrSt/Wlnd/Lck, AIR, AM/FM Sleroo Cass,Tilt, Cruise, etc. 54.230 ml, Stk.#PIZ33, WN. #JHaS8168. •

No credit application will be re-fused; Financing ana insurance

If your 18 or older, have a steadylob and reasonable downpay-

representatives will be present. ment, we'll get you financing.

Appraisers will be on sitethroughout this event to author-ize maximum allowable dollarsfor your current vehicle.

Qualified buyers can drive awayqualified vehicles with no down-payment necessary.

SJfflJiilf JMJIL iltM SlIi-iiPH

"89 STANZA GXE $9467Nissan 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB,AIR, Rr Do). AM/FM Storeo Cass, TW.etc. 30,766 ml. VIN. f KT210939.

'89 CHEROKEE WAGON $9759Jeep 4*4, 2-Dr. 8-Cyl. AUTO, PS/P8,AIR, Rr Del, AM/FM Radio, etc.48.733 ml. Stk. #33307A. VIN. #KL-4700005.

'87 C20 HI-TOP VAN $9789Chew Conversion. Va, AUTO, PS/PB,Pwr Wind/Lck, AIR, T/Olass, AM/FMStereo Casa. Luxury In), elc. 55,730ml, Stk. 4200A. VIN. *H7H0363.

"89 BERETTA GTU $9979Chevy 2-Dr Hdtp, Ve, 6-Spd ManTrans. PS/PB. Pwr Wlnd/Uk, AIR, RrDel, AM/FM Stereo Tape, Tilt, Cruise,etc. 28.420 ml, VlN. 4JY187074.

•88 RIVIERA / ' ) $9987Bulck Coupe. Vfl, AUTO, PS/PB. PwrSt/W!i>dtcl<. AIR, T/Qlass, Rr Del,AM/FM Storeo Cass, TW, Cruise, etc.37,603 ml, Stk. #55007A. VIN. *i-

-U400S08.

t 3 CAPRICE CLASSIC WGN 59989Chevy B-Posa. VO. AUTO, PS/PO. PwrWind/Lck. AIR, Rr Def, AM/FM StereoCass, Tilt Cruise-, eto. 31,474 ml, Stk.4P1230, VIN. #KR1O5070.

'90 STORM $10,239Goo 2-Dr Eport Coupe. 4-Cyl, AUTO,PS/PBr~Am,—AM/FM" Stsroorolc.25.4B0, Stk. *P 1100, WM. #L7S318-

87 4RUNNER4X4 $10,439Toyota 2-Dr, 4-Cyl. 5-Spd Man Trans,PS/PD. AIR, AM/FM Slereo. RoadWhls. etc. 60.200 ml, Slk. #P1242,VlN. #H01101S.

"8.8 ASTROCONVERSION $10,989Chevy Van, B-Clrl. AUTO, PS.T0, FaLck, Rr Do!, AM/FM St Cass. DoluxeTrim. etc. 49.240 ml. stk. #P1157,Vln, #Ja<50503.•90 PASSAT GT $11,879Volkswooon 4-Dr, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd ManTrans. PS/PB. Pwr St/Wind/Lck, AIR,AM/FM Storeo Cass. Crulso, Pwr S,unRool, otc. 7538 ml. Stk. #3330BA.VIN. #LE1B3S63.'89 S-10 BLAZER $12,339Chevy 4x4, V6, AUTO, PS/PB, PwrWlnd/Lck, AIR, Tilt, Cruise, Sun Rool.Road Whls, olc. 52,7511 ml. Stk.*P1274. VIN. *KB214727.•a9 K5 BLAZER 4X4 $12,897Chevy V8, AUTO, PS/PB, AIR, T/Glass, AM/FM Buckets, Pwr AnglingPlow, eto. 32,230 ml. Stk. #P705. VIN,#KF138423.•88 MARKVII LSC COUPE $13,480Lincoln, O-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PU, Pwr St/Wlnd/Lck, AIR, Tilt, Crulae, Pwr MoonRool, Lthr Int. etc. 34,700 ml, Stk.#PI237, VIN. #JY702678.'89 CONTINENTAL $13,879Lincoln Signature Sorlos, 4-Dr, VO,AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr St/Wlnd/Lck, AIR,AM/FM Storoo Cass, TIH. Cruise, olc.

—46,594 -ml:-Stk.-#P12J3r VINr »K-~Y735O0O...•86 CORVETTE $14,487Chevy 2-Dr Hdlp Sport Coupe. VO,AUTO, PS/PB. Pwr Wlnd/Lck, AIR, T/Glass, Rr Dol. AM/FM St Casa, Buck-ets, Console. T-Rool, Rallye Wills. IntWiper, Extra Cloaiil etc. -53,401 ml.Stk. «P1138, VIN. *O51007G6.

\ i

L'

POTAMKIN SUPPORTS THE

AAAERIO^NVCANCERfsoaETYNew Jersey Division, Inc.

89V7

Potarrikin ROUTE 22

Potamkin ROUTE 22Potamkin ROUTE 22

Potamkin

Rt. 22 West NORTH PLAINFIELD (908) 757-4000Prices include all costs except tax, license, doc, and registration fees. Financing for qualified buyers on qualified vehicles,

I -

Colorful, bold, new treatfor readers starts soon

Details on Page A-13

Swimmers on club teamset records this summer

•'.."• S e e Page A-13

Dallying with Dylanin 'Introductions'

Details in Classified section

SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper

Vol. 98 No. 34 Published Every Thursday Thursday, August 22,1991USPS 136 800 Second ClassPostage Paid Cranford, N.J. 5 0 C E N T S

In 1 •(/i i

Blood driveCranford Jaycees will spon-

sor a blood drive tomorrowfrom 4 to 8:30 p.m. and Satur-day from 9 a.ni. to 1 p.m. at theCommunity Center on Bloom-ingdale Avenue.

Band concertA progressive pop rock band

will entertain at EastmanPlaza tomorrow evening in, theweekly downtown1".concert se-

• " r i e s . 7 P a g e " A " - i r . ' . "•"•'."""-"•;-•""•".•-

GarwoodSchool officials outlined the

goals for the new school yearat Tuesday's Board of Educa-tion meeting. Page A-8.

School postCranford High School sci-

ence supervisor Fred D'Antonihas been appointed assistantprincipal after filling the posi-tion on a temporary basis thispast year. Page A-2.

Hot and coldSome are too hot; some are

too cold. That's the story of the2V/ air conditioning system at

town hall. Page A-2.

•Catching'up MAINLAND LUAU: Nat and .Ruth Amsterdam hfilpPhoto by Goorgo Pacclollo

to anniversary rakp at Friday's

'Per-bag' garbage feebeiog explored againas equitable solutionBy Cheryl Moulton

The subject of garbage contin-ues to surface in the township as

~ the pay-per-bag coricept7 is Tbeirigresurrected as a viable way to in-crease recycling and lower collec-tion costs for households that donot generate as much solid wasteas- others.

Although the per:bag issue hasbeen bounced around-as an: op-tion for several years, oppositionhad halted further explorationand possible implementation.However, Mayor Ed Force whohas been a strong advocate, calleda meeting of the garbage commit-tee Monday in an effort to evalu-ate the system which is in used byonly six municipalities in thestate, but is beginning to look likethe dark horse in solid waste re-moval.

The strongest point expressedby Force for putting the systeminto effect is the continuing re-quest by residents to pay only forwhat they dispose of. Force saidpersons who generate less gar-bage than their neighbors but paythe same fee feel it is unfair. This,coupled with the fact that Gov.Florio is looking toward 60 per-cent recycling in the state, is an-other strong incentive to investi-gate other options, Despite the

Tact the cost, could run close towhat residents pay now, the com-mittee opted to ftirther study howthe system can be adapted to

tipns about changing to a systemwhere "just a couple of dollarsdifference" would be realized.

Di Lorenzo, on the other hand," h a s b e e n in the business for 39

years and has "seen it all," quip-ping if he could^'make a living atit" he would go along with thechange; Despite differing opinionsas to the merit of implementingtheseryice in Cranford, there wasincentive to continue investigatinga per-bag system of garbage col-lection, modifying it to meet theneeds of the township.^"Many of the communities usingthe system,, however, have munici-pal garbage pick-up, which chang-es the savings to residents consid-erably. Bound Brook residents,who have used the. system for ayear, pay $200 annually for 80stickers. This is the equivalent ofthree cans of garbage every twoweeks. Extra stickers may be pur-chased for $1.80 each in lots of 10.Residents pay for the disposal ofgarbage they actually discard in-stead of a flat fee. In one yearBound Brook residents saw a 25percent reduction in the amountof garbage collected and in-creased recycling to 15 percent

In Cranford's case, eight privatehaulers remove solid waste andare charged accordingly at dump-ing grounds. A service charge ispaid by residents; but in munici-palities that collect their own gar-bage this charge is absorbed intothe budget The service charge in-chides. • insurance for trucks •; and -

Winners of the original Eye-Jyn Fraites Memorial Scholar-ships six years ago are busywith careers, studies and fam-ily. PageA-9.

Flooding costsWith residents pushing for

action to control flooding, thecosts of projects recommended15 years ago have escalated by250 percent Page A-3.

Guide to insideClassified.. B-l to B-10Editbrials.... '......" '. A-4Entertainment A-ll to A-13Garwood A-8Kenilworth A-6Letters A-4Obituaries A-9Public notices...;.......:......-.•;..A-14Religion news.. A-9Social news .....A-7Sports A-10, A-ll

Hawaiian party at Edward K, Gill Apartments"to celebrate the 14th"anniversary of the housingcomplex for senior citizens. Another photo is on Page 2. '

Police, firgmen closer to contractBy Cheryl Moulton

Positive news was reportedfrom the bargaining table yester-day as police and fire union con-tract negotiations edged closer toa settlement

Tuesday night the lights in room108 in the Municipal Buildingburned late as township officials,union representatives and a arbi-trator attempted to iron out a two-year contract Despite the dif-ficulty both sides" have had inprior negotiations and althoughno signatures have been put onthe dotted line, it appears a settle-ment could be in the early stages: "

According to township adminis-:trator Ed Murphy, both sidos ap-parently conceded on issues witharbitrator Barbara Tenor, givingthe Township Committee 72 hours

to accept or reject the decision.While Murphy and union repre-sentatives could not disclose the .percentage raise rank and filewould receive, Murphy did say itwas "a lot more than the 4 per-cent the governing body had setaside earlier this year."

A special closed session Town-ship Committee meeting has beencalled for tonight in order toweigh the pros and cons of thearbitrator's decision. Bearing sig-nificant weight on the outcomewill be.. infbnnation Murphy re-ceives today fVom Trenton and thetownship-employed health benefitconsultant The~ majoi—problemthe township has had during ne-gotiations and subsequent arbitra-tion hearings has been the

Hundreds pay respectBy Georgia VosinakisChronicle associate

More than 300 people attendedftineral services Monday at StMichael Church for retired Gar-wood Municipal Court JudgeJames T. Leonard. Known as acompassionate man, Leonard, 80,the last municipal judge in thestate to rule without a law degree,died of heart failure last Thursdayat Rahway Hospital.

Emergency vehicles carried

Appointed to the MunicipalCourt bench in 1946, Mr. Leonardremained one of 200 existing layjudges after the state c in 1948passed a law requiring that newjudges have law degrees. Leonardpresided qver-the-Garwaod~eourtfor 14 terms until his retirementOct 1,1989.

Former Garwood prosecutorGerald Glennon, who deliveredthe eulogy at services Monday,said Leonard "strained to be everso fair to everybody." He said thejudge often felt conflict betweentho p^nnitif's he was mandated t

Aid Squad, fire and police depart-ments, as well as members of theCranford police department in afuneral procession which was ledby a piper playing "AmazingGrace."

"He had a lot of compassion forpeople," said Cranford JudgeJames Bell of the former 43-yearjudge, "one of the most person-able judges I've ever met JudgeLeonard was more than a compe-tent and compassionate judge. Offthe bench, he went out of his wayto write letters and do things tohelp people."

"I have a master's degree insidewalk knowledge and a Ph.D.in compassion. Those were mylaw degrees," the lay judge toldthe Chronicle in an interview in1989. "I was a good listener andused common sense and goodjudgment in my rulings."

impose and "his own sympatheticand moral make-up." Glennonsaid Leonard believed more in re-habilitation and help, ottering"Worldly advice" to those hefound guilty, particularly of drugand drunken driving offenses, "Hewas almost apologetic about im-posing sentence," said Glennon,who remembered that many de-fendants "walked out of courtthanking him."

Leonard was "highly moral"said Glennon and his decisions"came out of his common senseknowledge of people in everydayhuman experiences." He was "awalking saint"

Bell stressed that Leonard wasalso "of great assistance to theCranford Municipal Court and po-lice departmeiii-ih tunes of emer-gency," noting his colleague's ac-ceptance of phone calls in the

middle of the night He addedthat Leonard was "relied upontremendously as a., second judgein Cranford" and that the neigh-boring town shares Garwood's^greaUoss."

During his tenure, Leonardserved in each of Union County'smunicipal courts and just as Leo-nard's judicial service tran-scended the borough's borders,his service to the community alsoknew no boundaries. .

"He sort of adopted Cranford ashis second town," said Bell, notingthat-the-man who-was-a-founder-and charter member of Garwood'sfirst aid squad in 1039, serving asits president for 38 years, also as-sisted in the establishment of a"squad for Cranford.

"I feel the judge was a, greatinspiration and cared for thesquad and the people of thetown," said Garwood squad presi-dent James Stewart "He was_ awell-respected man and " well-liked."

Stewart, who said he's been amember of the squad for 21 yearsand knew the former judge for 25years, lauded Leonard's foresightin prescribing the size of thesquad building's bay area to belarge enough to hold two ambu-lances, even though, at the time ofits construction, only one emer-gency vehicle existed.

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$360,000 increase in townshiphealth benefit premiums for 1991Town officials have said in pastmonths they. do not have themoney to pay raise increases re-quested by uniformed personneldue to the fiscal crisis and pre-vailing economic conditions. How-ever, union representatives andpolice and firemen maintain they

.JjaveJ.'giyen inJoo jsoon'ljn prioryears to township pressure duringnegotiations and refused to do sothis year despite threats of layoffs.

— One-three-yeai-firernatrblastedMayor Ed Force for his commentlast week that police and fire-men's loyalty to each~other "endsat the top of their pockets."Stressing the decision to hold firmto what they wanted was a deci-sion the rookies took part in, theyoung fireman said he know hecould be laid off in the process. Inprior years firemen felt they had"given in" too quickly to townshippressure, conceding. on issuesthey should not have. This year,however, it was a united decisionto not cave into pressure.

—In-a-letter-to-thtr€hronicle, fire,inspector Bill Singer, who repre-sents the firemen at the negotia-tion table, said, "Police and firepersonnel are not greedy people ,loyal only to their wallets. They

_.._ (Blease-turn-to page A-5)

Attending the meeting were twohaulers who have served the townfor many years, Pete Furino ofRND Disposal and Paul Di Loren- .zo, who expressed differing opin-ions on the feasibility of the per-bag issue. While neither objectedto the option, Furino stressed theImportance of understanding thatBound Brook, which has insti-tuted the system, has municipalgarbage pick-up not private haul-ers, Which has kept the cost down.Although Furino is willing to sup-port the concept, he had reserva-

workers and other costs" Munici-palities that collect garbage bear-these service charges while resi-dents pay just the cost of removal.

The per-bag system also hasbeen lauded as a way to encour-age recycling as consumers cansave on garbage removal costs bybuying products in packages thatwill produce less waste.

A second meeting of the com-mittee, which had not met since1987, will take place in two weekswhen further information will bepresented on the per-bag isssue.

who avoid paying fees:_ .The towjfeMthe law by disposing of their own garbage and not contractingWith one of the eight licensed haulers.

Approximately 10 percent or more of homeowners are findingways to remove garbage from their properties in order to avoidpaying one of eight haulers who charge $3Oplus a month forremoval. While these residents have managed to escape detectionthus far, haulers will begin to hand over addresses of thosecurrently in non-compliance to the township health departmentThese" residents will be contacted and given the opportunity tocomply or face legal action. :

Township ordinance 84-18 states all residents must have gar-bage removed by a licensed collector as indicated by the NewJersey State Board of Public Utilities regulations or be subject tofines of not less than $25 and not more than $200. Also prohibitedis the removal of garbage by unlicensed persons to another site intown or out, which includes residents removing their own garbageto another site.

Hartz..- to correct problems at Walnut siteBy Cheryl Moulton

Township officials and Hartz Mountain represen-tatives met-last week in'an effort to minimize theimpact of construction dust, dirt and nqise on Wal-nut Avenue residents living across froni the Muresite of Summit Bank Corp. data processing center. •

The results of-FrldayiTrnceting were viewed aspositive from the township's point of view. However,residents said measures should have been takensooner "by the company who is supposed to knowwhat they arc doing."

Hartz and site contractor J. Fletcher Creamer &Sons agreed to use several methods that will reducedust and dirt kicked up by the construction. Use of"tracking pads" before exiting the driveway ontoWalnut Avenue, waterln~g~down the dirt more often,and the addition of a soil orosion fence around thesite will cut down on the dust pollution residentsmaintain has disrupted their quality of life through-out the summer.

Additionally, Walnut Avenue will be inspected

twice a day to determine if sweeping is needed.Hartz also will erect soil erosion barriers and a snowfence to define the interior roadway and' preventtrucks from cutting across the site and kicking updust

Township officials maintain it was "not that Hartzwas not being .sensitive to residential concerns, itwas that they just were not doing enough" to makelife easier for the residents during the pie-construction phase, according to township adminis-trator Ed Murphy, who said the majority of problems^have been aired and aVe being addressed.

Lydia Allen, Walnut Avenue resident and neigh-borhood representative at the meeting Friday, how-ever, still was criticizing Hartz and the contractoryesterday morning after waking up to the sound ofshovels scraping mud off the roadway.

Meanwhile Murphy said Harts is "on schedule"with plans for the interior curbing to be completedby Aug. 30, interior paving by Sept 30, widening ofWalnut Avenue by the end of September, and thefive-foot high benn across the site completed withsod and trees by Thanksgiving.