Second pedestrian killed in a month - DigiFind-It

A salute to Black History Month. See page A-6.

Vol. 14, No. 9

PAGES INSIDE

Thrift Shop's Bag Daybegins this Tuesday

SCOTCH PLAINS - BagDay Sale begins Tuesday atThe Thrift Shop in ScotchPlains and will continuethrough Friday, March 5.

Following up tlit1 event is"Spniig Opening" on Tuesday,March i» with family clothingfor all including Easterclothes and Spring light-weight coats.

There is also a large supplyof Euster craft materials forhousehold decorat ing.

The Thrift Shop is locatedat 17110 East Second Street atthe corner of Willow Avenue.Hours are Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday1O n.m.-'2:M0 p.m.: Friday-Saturday 10 a.in.-1 p.m.

Board of Adjustmentsets meeting .schedule

SCOTCH PLAINS -Regular meeting* of theZoning Board of Adjustmenthave been scheduled forMarch 4, April 1, May h\ .JuneA, July 1. Sept 2, Oct. 7, Nov.4, Her 2, -Jan ti and I'A.

AH meetings will be in theTownship Council chambersat the Municipal Building,430 Park Ave. Meetings willbegin 1:'M) p.m.

BOE passes resolutionopposing state code

WESTFIKU) The Boardof Education will send to thegovernor, legislator*, schoolboards and parent groups itsresolution which stronglyOpposes the proposed si atecock? that eliminates all exist-ing instructional :>nd gradua-tion requirements and replacesthem with the High SchoolProficiency Assessment.

The state's proposal willforce school boards to eliminatevaluable educational programsand provides no flexibility fordistricts td establish gradua-tion standards more rigorousthan Core Curriculum ContentStandards.

Author to sign bookat Town Book Store

WESTFIELD • - CJwynEnglish Nielsen recently wroteand illustrated "Torey theTurkey Goes Skiing," a chil-dren's book that she also pub-lished herself.

She will sign copies of thebook 1-3 p.m. Saturday, March6 at the Town Book Store, 255E, Broad St. The story takesthe reader on em adventure tothe Rocky Mountain ski slopeswhere Torey finds a friend.

Fbr more information, call1908)233-3535.

InsideCommentary . . .A-4

Community Life .A-6

Obituaries A-7

Sports C-1

Weekend Plus • B-1

Real Estate . • . C-4

Automotive . . . .C-6

Classified C-6

WESTFIELD-SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOODFriday, February 26, 1999 50 cents

PROGRESS*

LARRY MUHPHY/HECORD-PHESS COHMf SI'ONDLNlWestfield senior Gordon Kaslusky jostles for position in the firstheat of the boys 3,200 meter run Sunday at the 31st annual indoortrack and field Meet of Champions at Princeton University'sJadwin Gym. Kaslusky, competing in his fourth career MOC, fin-ished 16th overall. For more on the Meet of Champions, see pagesC-1 and C-2.

Second pedestriankilled in a monthBy TINA GUARINOKKi 'OKI > I ' K i - S ^

W K K T K I K L U Anot h e rpedestrian was killed missing astreet in town.

I'uenly-three-vi-ar-old AnnaTkaeova of IVrth Anihoy was hitby a car Frli. 17 a* she crossedK;i,-,l Broad Street in front ofTemple Kniaim Kl. Tin1 accidentmriinvd exaiilv 0m1 innnili aftera ear accident claimed the life nfa Scotch Plains woman.

Tkaetiva. originally from llu>Slovakiiin Kepuhlic. wurkcil as ananny lor n family in town andwas on her way to I he temple topick up the child.

At f>:f»y p.m. CharlesTvniinski, It!, ol CumberlandStreel was heading west uu Ka.siHroad Street when tin- lilKH|)od|;e Van lie was driving hitTkaeova, wlin had just enteredthe westbound lane

"Another couple of steps andthe vehicle would have misled

UNA CillAHIHO I (I COIIIM1

Knights of Columbus Awards Chairman Michael D'Antuono stands with awardee William McLaughtin of theScotch Plains Rescue Squad and Assemblyman Alan Augustine.

Knights of Columbus thanktown's emergency workersBy TINA GUARINO_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

SCOTCH PLAINS The Knights of Columbussaid "thank you" to police ofliiers, firefi^litcrs andthe rescue .si|iind at its awards ceremony last week.

"It is important to let them know that they areappreciated," said -lite Suinan.ski who co-chaired theevent which was held at St. Bartholomew theApostle Church on Westfield Avenue. "We arc gludto have the opportunity each year to recognizethem."

"I think its important that the volunteers fromthe fire department and rescue .squad get recog-nized for idl the hours they put in," said ScotchPlains mayor fieri M. Samuel. "It's a big deal to ask

somebody '« put then lives on I he line especiallywhen I hey an- not net fine, paid for it "

"And tile police put their lives on the line everyday," the mayor added ."I think ii is import nut to letthem know jiow important they are to all of UH."

Assemblyman Alan Augustine Maid tin; Knightsol'Columbus represent an exemplary moral code ofcontact.

"1 think in these days (if » changing world it inkind of refreshing that wo have an organizationtike the Knights of Columbus which has such u rep-utation for character building and HtreKsing familyvalues that a community could anchor to, to relyupon to set the proper example, particularly for ouryouth," Assemblyman Augustine -said.

(Continued on page A-2>

Noted local attorney diesWESTFIELD — A local attor-

ney has died at the age of 39.Steven L. Lupidus, an attorney

who represented several NewJersey newspapers, died Feb. 18of complications from brainsurgery.

He specialized in libel law andFirst Amendment matters oncases for the Star-Ledger, pub-lished in Newark; the JerseyJournal, published in Jersey City:and the Times, published inTrenton. Mr. Lapidus had been apartner in the Newark firm ofRobinson, Lapidus & Livelli sinceit was formed in 1096,

He began his law career in1984 after graduating from theFordham University law schooland working on the Fordham LawReview. Mr. Lapidus became aclerk for US. District Court JudgeJohn F. Keenan and was admittedto th« New Jersey bar in 198ft.After a period with theManhattan Arm of Simpson AThatcher he joined the Newark

firm of Robinson, Wayne &LnSula,

He received a bachelor's degreein industrial and labor relationsfrom Cornell University, whereMr. Lapidus met his wife, VirginiaHardwick Lapidua, now a mem-ber of the Westfield Board ofEducation. She is the daughter offormer New Jersey AssemblySpeaker Chuck Hardwick.

Mr, Lapidus was born inSyracuse, N.Y., and had lived for anumber of years in Westfield. Heserved as n co-chairman of thelocal Fresh Air Fund. In addition,he was a coach and volunteer foryouth soccer, basketball and base-ball leagues in Weitfield.

Besides his wife, Mr. Ln nidusis survived by two aons, Jacob andBenjamin; a daughter, Sarah; hi*mother, Anne; his stepfather,Stuart GarflnkJe; and two state™,Karen fiurwick and Barbara.

Funeral services were heldFriday at Temple Emanu-EI.Contribution* for the Steven

HTKVKN I_\IMIUJH

Lnpidu* Hcholnrnlup r'und innyhi? He.nl to lh»' Went fieldFoundation, Ml North Ave. Went,Wentuuld, 07090.

her," said Se,t. Carl (ieiss ol theWest field Police Depart ment"She was hit hy the left front ofthe vehicle almost directly infront of the steering wheel."

After hem;.; hit mi the left,Tkacova was dr. t^ed :iltout 7f>feel, police said.

'file fust oliufis a! I he scenewere (Iree.orv Kasko anil [{oltertKiley of the West field 1'olireDepartment. They were followedhy about ID officers from tlul

detective and traffic bureaus, theWestfield Hescue S(|uad.Westfield l*'ire Department and amedic unit from Overlook1 luspilal.

Tkacnvii was transported UiUniversity llospilid in Newarkhy the Westfield IU'SCTH1 Si|iiailwhere she died at 10 .t() p.m.from multiple internal injuriesS^l. (ieiss said she neverregained consciousness afterhcine, st lock by I he van

Accoi'diii|> tn police, Tkacovacrossed the street about ' r> (eel

froiii the crosswalk. The drivernever saw her. police said.

"Tin1 first lime Mr. Tyiuinskiknew then* was an accident waswhen the impact incurred," saidDetertiveS^t. John I'arm-aii. "Hestopped! immediately."

Police said alinlnil and drugswere mil involved in tliecaiiHeofthe accident nor is I here evidenceof any speeding violations, policesaid.

Tyimnski was charged withnot having an insurance card inpossession.

The accident report signed byOfficer Mark Cieipial states asconlribuline, circumstances "dri-ver inattention and pedestrian'sat Iuins.

Tkacova, had a fiancee in theUS and had lived in the countrysince July, Her body is liein^ sentback ID her family in the formerCzechoslovakia. A memorial offlowers has lieen sei up in front ofTemple Kmami Ml in Tkncova'shonor.

BRAKES sawfatality comingTold council the intersection was'another death waiting to happen'By TINA GUARINOK K ( I i l ( l ) l ' l ( l ; S S

VVKS I KlKi .1) Lauren Nlmh11>111 the Town Council last niontlithat Ihe intersection at MastIt road and .Jefferson streets was"another deal I] waiting to happell "

Duly -I days alter she ulleredhi-i -plea for eufureed t ntflic laws,a !i!,'S year oh! j;irl was killed inifiiil exact spol.

Her appeal is not new.HKAKKS (Hikers Kuiuiers AndKids are Kntilled to Safety', itlocal citizens' e.roup, has beenaggressively advocating publicsafety .since iIs inception twoyears njjo.

Sliul) said that intersection,idoiiH with several ntliers cited bythe frroup and already .submiUedto ll»i" town, wasn'l visible.. Sheand the ^roup are calling forHtricter enforcement ol trafficlawn, jtarticuliirly .speeding, asw«'ll a» more clearly markedcroHBwalks for motorists andpiffles triunn.

"We cuii't fix these nruun onefli'tilh at a tin)*'," Shub nn'ni.

"We try to make it a safe townfor everybody," HIM* added, notinggroup inembt-rs don't have a per-sonal ngendn. "We. hnve. to lieprouctive not nmctive."

Mayor Torn Junlirn said thecouncil and police* departmenthave been working closely withresidents and groupo [ikeBRAKES. A major truffic safetycampaign is being launched andwill target 25 problem streets intown including East BroadStreet, Rahwuy Avonuo, ControlAvenue, Mountain Avenue,Dorian Roiid and C'lnrk Street.

'The goal in to dramaticallyincrease police presence, in cen-tral business district, schoolzones and other Hoiectecl sightKaround town in a consistent man-ner" Mayor .lardiin said. "Thelevel of SUCCCHS we will be guidedby will b«" measured by changedcitizen behavior,"

In the pi is I, einplmsiH WUH putonly on speeders. Now, with HtitU.1

Mtutistk'H that indicate the major-ity of pedestrian-vehicle, aflti-dents are cnuseil by pedestrianviolations, the town in alsobuinchiriK a public awarenesseaiiipai|?n. Important Hnffity tipsfrom the police department nrei;i>in>; tn be Mt<nt homo with allHchoul-aged children,

Westfield Police ChiefAnthony Hcutti Hnid i»Huing tick-ets will bf loft up to police offi-ce™ discretion, Violators could be

"warnings" flr«t and thenK a regular summonae* aftera repeatetf violation,

.Ji'llr-ey CitildNleni s .ud t h e r ee n o sifjiis iiidic.'il inf; s j i e e d

or yield lo pedestriansthe area of Kast Hnmd

Street where Ihe fatalityoccurred.

"1'erhaps that 2!{-.vear-old ffirlwould still lie alive and with ustoday (if there weret," (ioldsteinsaid.

"The van that hit that, womanwas not speeding, I saw it," added(iold.sti'in who witnessed theaccident Feb. 17 with his 10-year-old dnu^hler.

The must popular Hii^^estiona moil)1, residents who spoke atthe meeting was to put. pedestri-

on JWIHC A-2)

Cops offerssafety tips

The West field PoliceDepartment han ollbnsd thefollowing .safety tips for|K!(le8trians anci inotorista:

l'KI)K.S'ntlANK:Look both ways before

croHHinjj the Htreut.Cross in nuirked croaa-

walks where provided. Whenthere is no marked cross-walk, croas only at the cor-ners of intersections.

Just because you are in amarked crosswalk do not

S:

_ _ - » v v» w— — g^a — - ~ - — — ~ — — I_K ' ^ ^

vehicle law, the pedestrian***must wait for a gap in th«£>*flow of traffic before entering.-'-,the crosswalk. Once -L - J— :*-In the crosswalk,ing cars must yield topedestrians.

While walking fitwenr brightly-coloreding and something reflective _|so you are more eiwi!" -J*1U1 -^to motorists.

MOTORISTS:Be aware that in the i

trol business district,schools, the post fl._.libraries and places of wor£*>ship thore is going to be »**largo number of pedestrianf*.**croBaing the streot«. -JT>

Yield to peaVstriorui wali^**ing In marked crosswalks e»Xwell as unmarked cross*walks. '•• +<»

Do not park cars in cross* -"walk* or within 25 feet of a»*•»Intfirsettion, Doing '£>*obstructs the vision of pods** £•trians who want to cross thf ^Hanest and motoriiti who f ~~approaohingthe

Record-PressFebruary 26, 1999

Town is the talk of the stateByTlWAOUAWWORECORD E'KKSS

• WESTFIELD — Whether it IK-for the schools, the stores, thehomes, the restaurants or the easyaccess to New York, people arechoosing Westfield.

[ So has Neiv Jersey Monthly. Forthe magazine's March issue,Wpstfield was selected as one of top23 tertfrns in the state.

; "I think it's because wi.'Ve prettyhot right now, there i.s a real buzzabout Westfiekt," said DowntownWestfield Corporation ExecutiveDirector Michael La I'late. "A lot ofnew families are wanting to buyhomes here."

The reason, La Place says, isbecause of the "hometown experi-ence."

!"You could live and shop andwork here," La Place said. "It's gotso! much to offer."

•The magazine noted the town'ssymphony orchestra, the newlyrenovated Rialto Theater, thetown's three parks, the railroadstation and the Miller-CoryMuseum as favorable componentsfor the Victorian-village setting.

!Another top offering is theschool system, which also garnered

recognition from the magazineThe high school ranked 12th in thestate in New Jersey Monthly's lat-est suivey.

"A strong tradition of academicexcellence is possible because peo-ple in Westfield support theirschools," said Superintendent ofSchools William Foley who origi-nally moved to Westfield hecnu.seof its renowned school system.'The kids that graduate from ourhigh school consistently are accept-ed in the top colleges in the countryand are well prepared for .successin college as well as life."

"Despite our past success, wehave worked as a communitythrough our strategic plan to lookfor ways to become even letter andcontinue that tradition into thenext millennium," Dr. Foley added.

The magazine touts the costrange, for houses in town; the sainprices in 1998 averaged just under$'100,000 and went as high asabout $2,5 million.

The downtown, which has man-aged to sustain itself economicallydespite the popularity of malls, isstill one of We.stlield's biggestattractions.

"I think Westfield is reallyknown for its downtown

l>ecause we have both nationalstores and locally owned stores,"said La Place, whose job responsi-bilities include economic develop-ment and promotion of the centralbusiness district. "No one else real-ly has the kind of mix we havehere."

In addition to specialty stores,the town i.s home to mall-like sta-ples including Ann Taylor, the Gap,Ix>rd & Taylor, Banana Republicarid Williams-Sonoma.

If people are hungry for some-thing else, the downtown has 43restaurants to satisfy even themost diverse palate.

"It confirms what the residentsof Westfield have known for a longlime: Westfield is a (frent town tolive in and raise a family," MayorTorn Jardim said.

"The timing (of the article) iswonderful because we are trying topromote the downtown and NewJenny Monthly is sold all over thestate," La Place said iilxiut therecent recognition.

With the architecture and histo-ry that's Ix'en preserved in town,La Place said Westfield has the"whole effect."

'This is what a town's supposedto look like."

Intersection was 'another death waiting to happen9

(Continued from page A-l)an-activated traffic signalsthroughout the intersections intown. Another suggestion was toappeal to the county to have speedlintfts on county roads decreasedfrom 35 mph to 25 mph.

Apart from talking about thereoant pedestrian tragedies, manyreajjientfi talked about their per-sonal experiences with traffic safe-

ty issues.Alxiut four years ago, Nancy

Gnnnet Viekers and her then 9-year-old son were hit by u car whilethey were crossing East BroadStreet a t the corner of Stanley.

"1 was only grazed by the car, butmy son was hit hard and thrownsome 20 feet," Vickers suid. "Ailerbeing helicoptered to the traumacenter in Newark, having surgery

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Vickers said the recent fatalaccidents "could have \ieen tiny ofus."

David Shallcross said when hiswife, two children and a friend werecrossing East Broad Street fromMountain Avenue three years ago(hey were hit by a car and draggedlliree or four feet. They were hit bya car after one car stopped and thedriver signaled for them to walk.

"My son ended up under the carand was almost crushed,"ShallcroMs said. "I almost lost myentire family."

ShallcroaH said h e came to theTbwn Council meeting to raise thelevel of awareness "in hopes thatsomething can be done about it."

A MediaNews Group NewspaperNJN Publishing ©1999

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Town Council decides againstreleasing performance bondByJONLEDEBMAMKKCOKII I'KKSH rOHKESl-ONHKNT

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheTownship Council voted againstreleasing a $50,932.40 performance bond related to the con-struction of the M. LichoJewelers store located on ParkAvenue during Tuesday night'smeeting.

The bond was posted in Mayof 1994 by Michelle and CarolLicho, allowing the pair todemolish a gas station andreplace it with a 42 foot by 45foot retail outlet.

In 1998, the TownshipEngineering Department con-ducted a site inspection and rec-ommended that the bond bereleased subject to certain condi-tions including submittal of a

final site plan.To date, the Lacho's have not

met this condition.In other business at Tuesday

evening's council meeting:The council approved a reso-

lution for the township bo receive$200,000 &om the New JerseyState Department ofCommunity Affairs for parkinglot improvements, The moneywill pay for a new parking lotand for improvements to anexisting lot that starts behindCVS Pharmacy and runs behindother properties along EastSecond Street.

Also, the council authorizedsubmitting a grant applicationfor participation Ln the 1999Union County Pocket ParkMatching Grant Program. Uponapproval, the application will

yield $100,000 from the countyto match the township's budgetfor playground upgrades andrenovations.

The Union County Board ofChosen Freeholders has allocat-ed Si million in matching grantsto municipalities for land acqui-sition, playground upgrades andrenovations of parks.

Finally, the council voted infavor of the conditional releaseof a performance bond in theamount of $285,255.60 to Joseph.Appezzato Building ContractorInc, for the extension ofODonnell Avenue. The contrac-tor must post a two-year,$35,656.95 maintenance bondand enter into a maintenanceagreement with the townshipbefore the performance bondfunds are released.

Board hears budget presentationByTINAOUARINOKKIOItl) I'KKSS

WESTFIELD—The Board ofEducation heard a presentation onthe tentative school budget for the1999-2000 school year.

The budget was developedaccording to priorities outlined inthe strategic plan: increasingenrollment, curriculum revisionsand maintenance needs.

"1 am very pleased that ourstate aid has increased, with mostof the increase earmarked to helpoffset our out-of-district specialeducation expenses,"Superintendent of Schools WilliamFoley .said. "With careful scrutiniz-ing by our Business Office andFinance Committee, which includ-ed limiting new programs andexpenses to a minimum, we areable to offer a budget somewhatbelow cap."

With a proposed tax rate of$0.07 per $100 of assessed valua-tion would mean an increase of$122.69 for an average homeassessed at $174,000.

Finance chair Susan Jatobsonsaid the finance committee hasmet with department directorsand continues to meet to fine-tunefigures. The tentative budget,which totals about $53 million,

will be presented to the entireschool board for approval March 2.

The combination of enrollmentgrowth, the core curriculum stan-dards, technology initiatives andincreased special education needswill require the hiring of new per-sonnel with an estimated cost of$499,000.

Capital projects not covered bythe recent bond total about$536,000 and include faccia & sof-fit repair a t Jefferson School, anintercom replacement atWashington School, partial roofrepair at Ediaon, upgraded heatcontrols at Roosevelt School, floortile replacement in the hall andair-conditioning replacement inthe nurse's suite at the liigh schoolas well as gym roof repair and anupgraded fire alarm at LincolnSchool.

As part of the district's technol-ogy initiative, five computers willbe placed in each fourth gradeclassroom next year. This will callfor leasing 110 computers and 22printers plus the necessary furni-ture to accommodate the equip-ment.

This year, five computers wereput in each fifth grade classroom.With four more fifth grade sec-tions to be added next year due toa high elementary enrollment, the

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budget calls for more computerfurniture and the leasing of 20additional computers and printersfor the fifth grade.

At the intermediate level, theschool board plans to incorporatetechnology into the district'srevised language ar ts curriculumwith the addition of two •writinglabs in both Edison and Rooseveltschools. The board proposed tolease 68 computers, 14 printers,accompanying desks, display cartsand monitors. The total technologyexpenditure would be approxi-mately $264,000.

The district will be using newtextbooks next year to coincidewith the state's core curriculumstandards. The total cost for newtextbooks is approximately$106,000.

This includes new Spanishbooks for the second and sixthgrades and new French books forthe sixth and eighth grades.Outdated health textbooks forgrades 1-8 will be replaced withnext texts to support the revisedFamily Life curriculum. NevSocial Studies textbooks forgrades 6-8 will be used to matchstate standards. Elementary textsin fine arts and language arts arealso earmarked under thie newbudget.

Knights ofColumbusextend thanks

(Continued from page A-l)"The best way you can change

the moral stature of the countryis to be moral yourself," he added.

William Crosby of theFanwood Rescue Squad receivedan award for his decades of ser-vice. During those years he hasheld various positions JISsergeant, lieutenant, captain andpresident.

"He is probably one of themost active members that we-ll ave ever had," said formerRescue Squad finance secretaryBob Kruthera.

Kruthers took the first aidcourse with Crosby 42 years ag"when they both joined the squad

"I often tell my wife that if Iam ever sick I want Bill to takecure of me," Kruthers said fondly"He is n great fellow."

Also recognized by t hrKnights of Columbus wereSergeant Mark Zyla, OfficersSuzanne Butler and JamesScannell of the Scotch Plain-"Polite Department and DetwtiveEugene Chin of the FnnwixniPolice Deportment. All iiiembt*^of Fan wood Fire Department u mlScotch Plains Fire Departing"'received awards as well asWilliam McLnughlin of t ticScotch Plains Rescue Squad.

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Scotch Plains police chargetwo with motor vehicle theft

; Scotch Plains• Attara Cabell, 21 and Robert T.

Smith. 24 of Easton, PA werechtargeKi with the i>ossession of astolen 1990 Nissan after a motorvehicle stop onTerrill Road 11 p.m.Feb. 17, police said. The car wasreported stolen from Easton earliertbje same day. Cabell received addi-tional summonses for disregardinga traffic light and driving with asuspended license.

The Shackamaxon CountryClub reported the theft of a 7.5-footsnow plow blade from the mainte-nance garage Feb. 15, police said.

+ *. +

Udom Suthinuiskul, 40, ofUnion was charged with drunk dri-ving after a motor vehicle accidenton Route 22 about 9 p.m. Feb. 15,police said. There were no injuries.

i .i. j . -

Mario Ramon Solis, 37, ofPiscataway was charged withattempted theft by deception andoffering a forged driver's license asidentification Feb, 17, police said.Sojis attempted to open an accounta t" the Summit Bank on ParkAvenue. He was remanded to theUnion County Jail in lieu of$50,000 bail set by Judge JosephPerfilio of the Scotch PlainsMunicipal Court.

Curios A. Camacho, 19, ofElizabeth was charged with provid-ing faLse information and posses-

fPolice logsion of crack cocaine after a motorvehicle stop at the intersection ofMartine Avenue and CliilwoodStreet 2:30 a.m. Feb. 18, police said.

•t * -i

Residents of Balmoral Lanereported that mail was missing ortampered with Feb. 19, police said.Postal officials were notified.

FanwoodTwo 15-year-old Ixws and one

14-year-old boy, all of Fanwood,were apprehended for criminalmischief to a building at ForestRoad Park Feb. 23, police said. Theboys were turned over to their par-ents who will pay for damages.

WestfieldLord & Taylor, located on North

Avenue, repotted n shoplifting inci-dent P>b. 18, police said. Accordingto reports, a black woman, alxmt 40or 50 years old, was seen by securi-ty putting $550 wortJi of clothing ina JC Penney shopping bag. Whenshe was approached by security shefled in a 1988 Oldsmobile driven byanother woman. The car bendedwest on North Avenue, (xilice said.

Karen Paardecamp, 46, ofFanwood was charged with drunk-

en driving and refusal to give abreath test alter a motor vehiclestop for seeding on west NorthAvenue Feb. LS. |x>lice said. Shewas released on $M0 hail.

A cell phone was ri'jxuled stolenfrom a locker at Westfield HighSchool, located on Dorian Koad,police said. The cell phone was val-ued at alxnit $(

A (trove Street resident report-ed a computer, <<•!! phone and otherpersonal items were taken fromher car Feb. '21), jjolice said. She haddriven in Westfield. Cranford andElizabeth and said the items couldhave been taken while in any of tliethree towns.

: , * •:,

A Summit Court residentreported the tlic-tl of a credit can!while at Temple Kinami-Kl on EastBroad Street Feb, 20, police said.The card was used to make alxnit$1,700 worth ol purchases at sever-al stores including Sears, FootLocker and Putlnnark.

: 1 "t

Donne E. Hurton, ,'M. ofPlainlield was charged with [Ktsses-sion of less than fiO grams of mari-juana and rolling papers at theSouthskle train station parking lotFeb. 21, police said. Kail was set at$250. Bmion was also found tohave outstanding warrants fromPlainfielil, South l'lainlield andFnuwood, police said.

Recognizing DECAFanwood Mayor Maryanne Connelly {third from left) and Scotch Plains Mayor Gerl Samuel (second fromright) stand with Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School DECA students (from left) senior Peter Kobliska,freshman David Baumwoll and senior Thomas Gentile, after signing a Proclamation declaring the weekol Feb. 8-14, 1999 as DECA Week In Fanwood and Scotch Plains. The Proclamation was In recognitionol the community achievements that the award-winning Chapter has been sponsoring throughout theyear. Much of DECA's efforts are designed to help the needy. Food and toy drives. Thanksgiving DayDinner, Adopt-a-Family Program, monthly visits to Ashbrook Nursing Home, parties for homeless andneedy children are just part of DECA's agenda of activities during the year.

Got news?If you want news of your busi-

ness included in, Tin1 Rvi-orrl-f'ivss,send it to Editor Doug RadziewirzMl P.O. Box <ii)9, Somervilli', N.J.,08^71) or fax il to (9081 .r>7.r>-(i8HiJ.

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Council to apply for county fundsBy TINA GUAR1NOKKCOim-i'HKSS

\VESTF1EL1>-The Town Council will apply forcounty funds to improve the town's parks andfields.

According to tin* county's program, municipali-ties can apply for a maximum of $100,000 inmatching funds.

"That's a possible $2.1 million in applications fora $1 million limit," said Town Administrator EdCiottko in referring to Union t\umty's 2\ munici-palities. "I don't know if there is goiii(,r to be any-thing led in the next n'o around."

The deadline for the first cycle of applications isMarch I.Tlu* cycles run every (it) days.

The council will present a resolution Tuesdayauthorizing StfO.OtK) toTaiuaqu.'s Park MIKI $1>1),000for "various improvements to various parks."

At T.unainies, tin* funds will be used to renovatebathroom facilities and storage facilities in theIntihling near tlu> tennis courts.

The council did nut include the bathrooms ai(iunibert Park on the resolution. Last year, mem-bers of the West field Hasehall lx'apie ur^ed theTown Council In designate (iumlwrl as one of I heparks that should receive money.

"Their appeal wns f»ive us somet hinn and we'llmake up the rest," Councilman .liin linilia said.

"(The) Masehall i League) did say they wen1

Bointf to step up lo tlie plate and do something tohelpoflset the funding of (his project," Councilman(iivg McDermott siiid. "They have submitted aplan to tin' Recreation Department lint nothing;further than that."

McDomiott said the funds have to be used bySeptember 1 fe said (uiiuhert received money fromlast year's 1'ockH Park funding and this year the

money should go tn other parks and fields thatneed improvement.

"We will improve the field at Tamaques tturkwhich also has baseball fields so we aren't slightingbaseball we are just moving elsewhere to liolpimprove other fields." McDermott added.

Councilman Neil Sullivan said the funds neede^dto match the county could come from private oigii-nizations.

"Getting tin1 bathrooms done once and for nilwould be a tremendous improvement," CoumiliiiiijiLarry (Joldnian said. "They've been in miseniUleshape as long as 1 can rememlx'r."

Although Goldman said the bathrooms liftedimprovement, he agreed with the other couWlmeMlami said the baseball groups that use the fieldsshould also contribute.

Last year the town received SI 17,500 in muUJn-ing funds from the county for parks and fields. LIfthat money $17,50(1 was dedicated to the LincolnSchool park and playground. The other $100,000grant money originally earmarked for the formerExcellent Diner site was designated to other art'i^sonce the property's owners decided to develop theproperty: $; 15.000 to Cumln-ii Park; SHO.OOO t oSycamore Field; $20,000 to Tamamies Park arrnd$lf),0O0 to various parks and fields in town.

The total money for the projects including thu>town's matching funds is $l£if>.(K)O.

"1 want lo make sure that all the projects lluithave received funding to date art1 able to IK1 cutxvpleled before we allocate money to other project**,"Councilman Sullivan said. "I want to make surethat we achieve the park that we are looking !b»r.Similarly I want to make sure that the $120,00 i npark improvements to Sycamore is adequate fund-ing, both are at the engineering and planning firmbeing designed now and close to being bid."

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Record-Press February 26, 1999

Commentary

I V "

Pay attentionto local budgets

In the next week, local school boards will be completingwork on their tentative budgets for the 1999-2000 schoolyear. And in the following six weeks before the April 20school election, school boards and administrators will beholding meetings and distributing literature explainingwhy voters should approve the proposed spending plans.

Unfortunately, public turnout for school budget hear-ings has always been dismally low. That's a shame becausethe local school budget eats up the largest chunk of resi-dents' property tax bills. And while people continuallygrumble about how much money they have to shell outeach year in property taxes, many of them don't bother tofind out where all the dollars go.

Because New Jersey has the highest property taxes inthe country, it is important for residents, whether or notthey have children in the school system, to take an inter-est in the local school budget.

If you are frustrated with your property taxes, then youshould make it a point to attend a public hearing on thebudget, hear an explanation about how the money will bespent and don't be afraid to ask questions. School admin-istrators and board members, believe it or not, actuallywelcome questions on the budget because that affordsthem the opportunity to explain the difficulties of operat-ing under a strict budget cap while having to meet everincreasing state mandates and the need to install the lat-est technology in the classroom. These conflictingdemands, plus the need to keep property taxes as stable aspossible, put a lot of pressure on administrators and schoolboard members. A thorough examination of most schoolbudgets will show, because of state mandates and contrac-tual obligations, there is not much fat that can betrimmed.

In the next few weeks, most municipalities will also beadopting tentative budgets for 1999. And though thesebudgets do not go before the voters, residents should alsopay attention to these spending plans. While the munici-pal tax levy does not chew up a big piece of the overall tax

..bill, its impact is still significant. Residents should also tryto attend these budget meetings and see how governmentworks. Municipal officials, like their comrades in theschool district, will also welcome your input.

In the next month, your elected officials will be makingdecisions that will affect your in the pocketbook. That'swhy it's important for you to make an effort to attend bud-get meetings and make your opinions known. The onlyway property taxes will be reduced or stabilized is if a vig-ilant populace and elected officials work together toward a

•common goal.1 The Record-Press

is here for youThe following information should help you get your

ideas and community news into The Press:Call editor Doug Radziewicz at (908) 575-6686 with

story suggestions, questions or comments.The sports editor is Rich Bevenaee, He can be reached at

(908) 575-6698.Our address: The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699,

Somerville, N.J. 08876. Our fax number is (908) 575-6683.Correction policy

The Record-Press will correct errors of fact, context orpresentation and clarify any news content that confuses ormisleads readers. Please report errors to Editor DougRadziewicz at 575-6686.

DeadlinesThe deadline for submitting articles and press releases

to The Record-Press is 5 p.m. Friday. The deadline for sub-mitting letters to the editor is 10 a.m. Monday.

Let ter policyLetters should be no lonper than 200 words and may be

edited for content, brevity, good taste and libel. Lettersshould be typewritten and include the writer's daytimetelephone number for verification, if necessary.

Send letters to The Record-Press, P.O. Box 699,Somerville, NJ, 08876. Letters can also be faxed to (S)08)575-6683.

WRSTIIFI.n SCOTCH IM.AINS KANWCXXJ

A MediaNews Group NewspaperNUN Publishing ©1999

Rosemarle MaloPublisher

Cheryl FenekeExecutive Editor

Allan ConovtrSports Sdltor

Tina GuarlnoReporter

Eileen BiokelAdvancing Director

John TslmbouklsProduction Manager

BBS' Record-Press (U8P8 006-049) is published on Friday by NJN Publishing .301 Central Av«,, Clark, NJ 07066 (BOB) 575-6660, Second class postage paidal Cfaniord, NJ 07016. POSTMASTER: please send changes to NJN PublishingFulfillment office , PO Box 889, Somerville, NJ 08876, Subicrlptlon retaa bymall, one year within Union County $17. out of county $20, out of state $24.To subscribe oalt 1-800-300-9321

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Letters to the editor

Zero tolerance is not the right answerTo The Record-Press:

I think we could all agree that we would like thetown of Westfield to be as safe as possible for all itscitizens. I find nothing wrong with special interestgroup BRAKES {Bikers, Runners And Kids areEntitled to Safety) voicing their concerns at a townmeeting regarding traffic and pedestrian safety.

It does disturb me, however, when the mayoroverreacts to public pressure and dictates thePolice Department exercise zero tolerance withregard to speeding and jaywalking, which in effecttakes away their discretion and results in a ticketblitz. In the 20 years I've lived in Westfield, I'venever known the Police Department to be anythingbut helpful, courteous and responsive to our needs.

Their job has not been one of punishment, butrather of compliance and enforcement when neces-sary.

If the mayor had simply told the BRAKES groupthat he would look into the problem, meet with thePolice Department and with their input as lawenforcement professionals come up with a plan tonotify the citizens of Westfield (press release etc.)for the need to tighten the tolerance, the residentswould have gladly complied.

It's a good thing a Neighborhood Watch groupdidn't report any burglaries. The mayor might havethe National Guard patrolling our streets.

MICHAEL J. PATRICKWestfield

Confessions of a reformed jaywalkerByTMAQUAMNORKCORD-PRESS

I've sped. I've jaywalked.I've cursed jaywalkers while

speeding and cursed speederswhile jaywalking.

Considering all the talk aboutpedestrian safety, I decided to tryusing the crosswalk during myrecent trip to downtown Westfield.

The trip fulfilled one of myNew Year's resolutions: to not pro-crastinate. So that's why in onlythe second month of the year,February, I was returningChristmas gifts.

Proud of my efforts (if it werelast year I would have waiteduntil March), 1 prepared to checkanother item off of my long list ofthings to do.

I wns happy to find a parkingapnee on Central Avenue, rightacross from Express and evenhappier to discover there werestill ten minutes left in the meter.Perfect.

I was ulxnit to cross the streetarmed with tho box of overdoreturns; my initial reliction was torun across. Cnrs weren't coining. Itwas no big deal. I would have madeit. distend 1 stopped. 1 wasn't at amarked crosswalk. Tho closest onewas about B0 feet away

On the curb I contemplated mynext step. An a local reporter intown who has written about thepedestrian safety issue. I thoughtI should set an example ami try tofollow the rules I hud clearly list-ed in my articles.

I walked the 50 feet to the

ReporterNotebook

crosswalk, crossed CentralAvenue and then crossed QuimbyStreet.

Inside the store at the counterI discovered, of course, I didn'thave my receipt.

But since my second resolutionis to bo organized, I felt confidentthut my receipt was safely beingheld with uiy other receipts in amarked manila envelope in thecar.

Again, 1 wanted to dnrt acrossthe street, taking tho most directroute to my car. But 1 ignored theaggravation simmering insideand opted for the crosswalks.

So, I 'Tossed CJuimby Street. Icrossed Central Avenue andwalked back to my enr, After afrantic search through my pocket-book, center console and glovecompartment, I couldn't find thereceipt.

Now extremely annoyed andconvinced my resolutions willnever survive past the first weekof January, 1 crossed both cross-walks again to get the clothes Ileft inside tin* store. I hoped Icould still retuI'll the clothes with-out the receipt. Hut seasons don'twait for anybody, including recov-ering procrastitiHtors. All three of

the items to be returned werenow 60 percent off. Since I didn'twant to lose all that money in theexchange, I said thank you to thesalesperson, took my clothes andwalked out the door.

Now I really just wanted to runacross the street, get in my carand forget all about the goodpedestrian thing. My consciencewouldn't allow it and for thefourth time, looking both ways, Iused the two crosswalks.

Each time I was in awe asmotorists yielded to me nnd letme cross the street. One womaneven came to a complete stop. Thefirst time I wondered if the dri-vers read the local papers. I evenwondered if they had road myarticles. Then 1 wondered if theywere just being nice because thesunny day put them in a goodmood. Or better yet, maybe kind-ness came easily to them becausethey all knew where theirreceipts were and didn't haveproblems crossing things off their'to do' list.

1 have to admit, slightly peev-ed that I had to go what seemedlike miles out of my way, it feltgood to do the right thing. 1 didn'tget hit by n car. Nobody cursed meout and the only person I cursedout that day was myself for nothaving the receipt with nu\

By the time I got back to mycar the parking meter hadexpired.

But at least something wentright for me that day: not nnly didI not get a ticket for jaywalking, Ididn't get one for parking either

Register your child for kindergartenWESTFIELl) The West field Public School

District will conduct kindergarten registration lorthe 1999-2000 school year from March 4-12.

The District in also registering children whohave not been in the public school system but willenter first grade in the fall. Any West field childwho reaches his/liiT fifth or sixth birthday cm orbefore Oct. 1, 1!>iW. is eligible to register.

Tin1 child's birth certificate, evidence of resi-dency within thi< i list lie I and compliance withdistrict health requirements should be presentednt the time of legist nit ion

Parents of incoming kindergarten nnd new-to-the-dintrict first grade students should cnll toschedule an appointment to n>ginlcr their chil-dren. If registration will take plnce during theday, the fluid's neighborhood school should becalled in order to schedule an appointment,Evening registration will be available a t theBoard of Education administration building nt302 Elm Street in the second floor conferenceroom. Evening registrants must call (B08) 789-

'1420 to make an appointment.Following is the schedule for registration:Thursday • March 4, H a.m.- 4 p.m. - Wilson

School - 789-4605Kridny March !>. H a.m.- 4 p.m. - Wilson School

- 7H9-4(J()fiFriday - March 5, 9 n.m,- 3 p.m. - Washington

School - 789-4600Monday - March 8, 8 a.m.- 4 p,m. • Franklin

School - 789-4592Tuesday - March 9, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. - Tnmaques

School - 789-4580 4

Tuesday - March 9, 6-8 p.m. • AdministrationBuilding - 789-4420

Wednesday - March 10, 9 a.m.- 3 n mMcKinley School - 789-4555 "

Wedneodny - March 10, 6-8 p.mAdministration Building - 789-4420

Thursday - March 11, 8 a.m.- 4 p,m. - JeflenonSchool - 789-4490

Friday - March 12, 8 a.m.- 4 p,m, • FranklinSchool - 789- 4692

Jersey Boy

Mike Deak

Handlingthe angstof reunions

In two months I will be attentungmy 20th college reunion. Thatmeans in the next eight weeks 1have to lose 20 pounds, get a new jobthat doubles my salary, marry a tro-phy wife and have two perfect chil-dren, buy a Porsche and a summerhouse in the Hamptons, and dye myhair.

Of course I will do little to meetany of those goals. Ill try to losesome weight, but that really will befor the new golf season. I refuse todye my hair; there is nothing moreridiculous and pathetic than thesight of a man who has surrenderedto vanity. The other goals can only IK1

achieved if I win the lottery, but Idecided last year I shouldn't be wast-ing precious shekels on bad bets.

Twentieth reunions are trickybecause they usually coincide withthe traditional mid-life crisis. Youreally don't need the pressure of areunion at the same time you're tal-lying your own Life's balance sheetand hoping and praying that some-how the achievements add up morethan the disappointmentsComplicating the calculation of lifeat the reunion is the inevitable ajulforlorn comparison with your classmate's own balance sheets. How canthat dork who once whimpered liki'an abused goat over not understand-ing a simple calculus integration IKworth a million bucks and have atan that would make GeorgeHamilton weep? How could that per-vert who had a poster of FarrahFnwcett on the ceiling above his bedhave a wife who was a finalist for ,ipart on Bay watch'? You can only console yourself either with the forlornphilosophy that life is unfair or thatthey never birdied the 14th hole onthe Old Course at St. Andrews,which is a much greater achieve-ment than having a wife who'salways mistaken for Cameron Diazor having bought 100 shares ofAmazon at $20.

At 20th reunions, regrets silentlyhang from the rafters like sleepingvampire bats ready to suck the lifeblood from the unwary. That's whyso many people drink too much alreunions, as if the alcohol veneer canput a new shine, on life. Most peoplewill not admit to feeling a bitdepressed after a 20th reunion; afterall, that would make the mid-life cri-sis even bleaker. (Perhaps this iswhy in the next few weeks 1 will berenting "Grosse Point Blank," thestory of a professional killer whemixes a "business" trip with his highschool reunion; I can identity withthat fantasy.) And many people,though they look forward to renew-ing old friendships, begin feelinganxious as the reunion approachesLike impatient readers who skip i<>the last page of a mystery, you wantU> see how other people's life «torie>are evolving, yet you would rathernot be the object of the same curiosi-ty, unless of course you're waking u['alongside Cameron Diaz.

My reunion will be the third weekin April, when spring — the clicheiiseason of rebirth — will have finallysprung. On those sort Ajinievenings, when the fresh smell "tnew life rises from the earth, it i-possihle for the disappointments l<vanish and great expectations i'<«the second half of life's journey i"take their place. For a few brie!hours, giwn a cosmic conjunction "Ifactors, you can return to a tins'when Kansas'"Cany On, WaywiiilSon" bail more meaning thanWallace Stevens's "SundavMorning," the freedom of adulthoi"!was intoxicating and everything wn-poHsible. The reunion can be irecharging jolt to an overwork"-'Ipsyche, an infusion of fresh energyYour lift- IN only half over, you wan'to realize, and there's still -10 i"<"'yours left to accomplish what vonhaven't done. In a crazy moment "Irevelation, you conclude your midlife crisis in just the Hummer vaca-tion l)etween your sophomore am'junior years, when life Moemei)impossible and frustrating but, mthe end, turned out OK.

So I will 1H> whnt I am at my 2011)reunion. Mv life will not radicallychange in the noxt eight weeks, w>rwill it change nfter the reunioneither. Life isn't a poker game, whenyou can throw away some cards nnilH»k for more. You have to be Battafiwlwith the hand you've been dealt anilhope you con bluff your way to th'1

Jackpot

¥

February 26,1999 Record-Press

Church play to make its 'Mark'A-5

SCOTCH PLAINS — "TheBook of Mark" will be presentedas a stage play 6 p.m. Sunday inthe sanctuary of the WillowGrove Presbyterian Church, 1961Raritan Road.

The performance with MaxMcLean is an adaptation of thesecond gospel in the NewTestament. McLean, through hisFellowship for the PerformingArts, has also adapted the book ofGenesis and the Acts of theApostles for audiences aroundthe world.

McLean was born in PanamaCity, Panama, and came toAmerica at age 4 speaking noEnglish. He took up acting whilereceiving a degree in history fromthe University of Texas. He grad-uated from the MountviewTheatre School in London,England.

Admission of $10 includesrefreshments. A reception inRyno Hall will follow the perfor-mance. Child care is available onrequest. For more information,call (908) 232-5678.

Barbershop quartetscoming to Westfield

WESTFIELD — Barbershopharmony quartets from severalstates will perform in the 38thannual Novice QuartetCompetition to be held 7:30 p.m.tomorrow at RooseveltIntermediate Sdhool, 301 ClarkSt.,Westfield.

Sponsored by the RahwayValley Jerseyaires Chapter of theSociety for the Preservation andEncouragement of Barber ShopQuartet Singing in America, Inc.(SPEBSQSA), the program hasscheduled approximately 15newly formed quartets from themid-Atlantic District of thesinging society to harmonize incompetition before an audienceunder contest rules.

The Jerseyaires Chorus willalso give a brief performanceunder the direction of George

Schwerdt with William Laurie,Doug Brown, and Jack Robinson(director emeritus) assisting.The musical show is open to thepublic. Admission is free. Forinformation call (908) 245-1910or (908) 925-2629. TheJerseyaires meet in the FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm St.,Westfield every Monday eveningat 7:30.

Behavioral seminaravailable at Brunner

SCOTCH PLAINS —"Behavioral Issues Related toChildren with Special Needs"will be covered in a seminar 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Brunner School,775 Westfield Road.

Featured speaker will beJacqueline Borg, a clinical psy-chologist from Children'sSpecialized Hospital. The semi-nar is free and open to anyoneinvolved with "special needs"children.

For more information, callKaryn Steele at (908) 322-7265.The seminar is sponsored by theScotch Plains-Fanwood LearningDisabilities Association.

Cowie elected by DWCto conduct street study

W E S T F I E L D — T h eDowntown WestfieldCorporation (DWC) has selectedPaul Cowie & Associates to workon a comprehensive street treeinventory and communityforestry management plan. Thefirm will provide recommenda-tions for existing and new shadetrees in the SpecialImprovement District.

The results of the Cowie studywill be used in determiningaspects of the streetscape designfor downtown Westfield and for

Ten students from The Record-Press area achieved honor rollstanding for the first trimester atthe Oak Knoll School of the HolyChild, in Summit.

Receiving first honors for achie-ving all A's were Maire Abraham ofWeatfield, in Grade 12; Tracy Ev-ans of Westfield and Birgit Unfriedof Scotch Plains, both in Grade 11;Katherine Abramson and ElenaGoetz, both of Scotch Plains, andSarn Pankratz of Westfield, all inGrade 9.

Named to the honor roll for hav-ing all A's and B's were ColleenHiggins of Westfield, in Grade 12;Karli Perrine of Scotch Plains, inGrade 11; Larissa Curlik ofWestfield, in Grade 8; and CaitlinFkrrell of Westfield, in Grade 7.

+ * *

Three students from The Record-Press area were named to the honorroll at Roselle Catholic High Schoolfor the second marking period.

Jennifer Bassano of ScotchPlains received first honors.Allison Kelly and Kristen Kelly,both of Westfield, received honor-able mention.

• * *Union Catholic High School has

issued its honor roll for the secondmarking period.

Receiving first honors wereJaime Bennett, Joseph Gregov, Alli-son Mack, Nicole Manziano andBrian Reagan, all of Scotch Plains;Leanne Kacsur. Lisa Mortkowitzand John Wilkinson, all of West-field; Matthew Price, ChristopherSandiford, Thomas C Williams andEdward Winsor, (ill of Fanwood.

Maderer ispeer adviser

SCOTCH PLAINS—Paige Mad-erer of Scotch Plains, u seniormajoring in inclusive elementaryand special education in the Schoolof Education fit Syracuse Univ-ersity, has been named f< Srhcxil ofEducation student jwer adviser.

In cooperation with faculty andstaff in the School of Education,student peer ndvisi'rs help first-year students will) academic,social, cultural and eiiicit ional tran-sition from high mhonl 1" colltW'-With the support of tin- jx-er advis-er. first-yenrsttideiiUs learn I hi' aca-demic policies of the .school and uni-versity, become ucqumntod withschool and university support HVH-terns and services, and explore aca-demic program options. Vvvr ndvinere, who must hnve a KHKIC ixiint.average of at lenst 2.5 (on n 4.0scale) to be considered for the posi-tion, maintain their relatiormhipwith their advisees throughout theacademic year,

Receiving second honors wereKatie Behr, Tracey Doherty, AlbertNodar and Margaret Stewart, all ofWestfield; Laura Boes, LauraColon, Christine Intrabartolo andThomas Werner, all of ScotchPlains; Kathryn Schurtz and EricaSchweikert, both of Fanwood.

* * *Seventeen students from The

Record-Press area were named tothe honor roll for the second mark-ing period ut the middle school ofthe Wardlaw-Hartridge School, inEdison.

The students honored include:Grade 12 — Ben Friedland,

Kavitha Janardhan and MichelleSchackmaii, all of Scotch Plains.

Grade 11 — Atul Jain and EricRosenberg, both of Scotch Plains.

Grade 10 — Beth Treger ofWestfield and SamanthaSchackman of Scotch Plains.

Grade 8 — Milan Patel andRivya Sodhi, both of Scotch Plains,and Michael Kim, of Westfield.

Grade 7 — David Altszuler andGopika Barai, both of Westfield.

Grade 6 — Allison Clancy, Dan-iel Forman and William Kim, all ofWestfield; Matthew Darwin andCraig Torpey, both of Scotch Plains.

trees along major routes leadingto the town center. The DWC isalso continuing planning andresearch for the parking deck.

The DWC discussed suggestedlanguage to use in the Requestfor Proposals (R.F.P,) for consul-tants for Westfield's first parkingdeck. Town Administrator EdGottko is drafting the R.F.P. A$25,00 grant from Union Countywill pay for the consultant study,which is to be done this spring.

'Sandwichers' planSunday meeting

WESTFIELD — The"Sandwichers" will get together 4p.m. Sunday for a soup-and-subssupper at the First BaptistChurch, 170 Elm St. Most of the"Sandwichers" are 45-65, Manyof them are "sandwiched"between aging parents andgrown children. If you are in thisage group and would like moreinformation, call (9O8) 233-2278.

Scotch Plains firedepartment needs help

SCOTCH PLAINS — TheScotch Plains Fire Departmentneeds your support.

A mailing went out last weekto all township residents askingthem to support the all-volunteerfire company. Donations may besent to Scotch Plains VolunteerFirefighters Association, P.O. Box1, Scotch Plains, N. J. 07O76. 1999marks the 130th anniversary ofthe township's Fire Department.

Assemblyman Bagger'soffice is open tomorrow

WESTFIELD —Assemblyman Richard H. Bagger(R-22nd Dist.) will have his leg-islative office at 203 Elm St. open10 a.m.-4 p.m. tomorrow, His dis-trict includes Westfield, ScotchPlains and Fanwood. For moreinformation, call (908) 232-3673.

Send us your newsWe want to hear from you.

Send your community news itemsto The Record-Press at: P.O. Box699, Somerville, N.J, 08876. Faxitems to 575-6683.

The deadline is noon Fridayfor articles, 10 a.m. Monday forletters.

Scotch Plains-Fanwood Junior Girl Scouts enjoy their fondue as they "visited" Switzerland's Girl ScoutCenter, known as Our Chalet.

Girl Scouts celebrate Thinking DaySCOTCH PLAINS

Thinking Day is ti s|H*cinl day cel-ebrated by the Ciirl Scouts everyyear.

The event is usually held Feb.22, the birthday of Lord Hurien-1'owell, founder of the scoutingmovement. This year Junior liirlScouts in Scotch Plains andFimwood celebrated Thinking Dayearly with an imaginary trip tothe four world (!irl Seoul centers.

The scouts lioiirdi'rf Juliet LowAirlines, named for the founderof the Curl Saints, for "flight"instructions, a talk about

Thinking Day and the flag cere-mony. After disembarking theyset out for the work! centers for ajourney that niny bi> taken in theyears to come. In visiting thosehinds the scouts earned the OnMy Way budge.

For "Santfnm" (India) thoscouts tasted Indian food, sawartwork ;md played a game. At"Our Cnbana" (Mexico) therewere a spicy snack, Mexican barkpainting, artwork, pinutus and a(rod's Eye pin. In "1'ax Lod^r"(Kn^hmd> the .scouts got a tasteof Britixh tea with scorn's, the

theater, royalty and "tea bag"pins. "Our Chalet" (Switzerland)had fondue, Swiss chocolate,sports programs uiul Swiss fla(jpins.

There wer<> also stations fortin1 Junior scouts to create post-cards and perform activities fromthe Junior handbook.

As tin1 "ingatlu'riuy:" drew to ndose, tho Juliet Low FriendshipFund was collected from theJuiiiur troops and a candlelightfru'iidship circle formed whiletlic scouts sung "Wo Are theWorld." :

Teens participating in 30-Hour FamineFANWOOD — Mure than KM)

youn£ jMMspli1 am» sclu'tluled to gowithout food today iu»d tomorrowto hdji light hunger and |W)vertyaround tin* world.

Teenagers from churches in theCentral Jersey Youth LendersNetwork will meet ut the KunwoodPresbyterian Church on SouthMarline Avenue. Those going with-out food arc participating in theannuiil "30-Hour Famine" spon-sored by World Vision, a religiousand charitable organization hanedin Monrovia, Ctilif.

Families, friends ami

are lx>ing asked to sponsor pnrtici[Jiiul.s with pledges while the teensgo without food for AD hours.

Through videos, games, sjMrialevents »nd involvement in commu-nity service projects, the teenslt'iirn about hunger and what theycan do to help others.

AH part ofthe"H()-Hour Famine"the tii'ns will go ilnor-io-dcmr 9-11a.m. tomorrow collecting food insections of Funwood, Scotch Plainsand Wentficld. This fowl will In-

delivered to the Hillside-based('(immunity Fond Hunk of New• Jersey, where the twns will learnalxmt how the fond hank functions.The teens ure scheduled to work at(he food bunk in the afternoon.

The fast will l>e broken (i p.m.tomorrow at the Ilydowood ParkBaptist ('hurch in NorthI'lainfield.

For more information or upon-sorship, call Rev. Mereflith Docs ut(908)

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Community LifeI *i

|This week

SATURDAYFEB. 27

; NOVICE QUARTET —138th annual competition of all-jmale barbershop quartets.'Roosevelt Intermediate School,;301 Clark St., Westfield, 7:30• p.m. Free admission. Call (908)1245-1910 or <90H> 925-2629.

SUNDAYFEB. 28

! INTERFAITH SINGLESfor single adults over 45. FirstBaptist Church, 170 Elm St.,Westfieid, 9 a.m. Cost $2;includes continental breakfast.Call (908) 233-227H..- ^SANDWICHERS HO up-find sub supper Cor people 45-65. First Baptist Church, 170Elm St., Westfieid, 4 p.m. Call(908) 233-227H.| BOOK OF MARK om-'man depiction of the NewTestament hook with Max,McLean, Willow (irovePresbyterian Church, 19B1.Raritan Road, Scotch Plains, (>p.m. Admission $10; babysit-

t i n g available. Reservations:-Call (908) 2:52-5678.

TUESDAYMARCH 2••': BEHAVIORAL ISSUES'seminar sponsored by the•Scotch Plnins-Fanwood Learn[ing Disahilitie.s Association.BHlhner School, 775 WentfiddRoad, Scotch Plains, 7:;K) p.m.Call (908) 322-7205,'/" THINK PURPLE parentihg program sponsored byScotch PluiiiM-Fnnwond I'TA.Boatd of Education office, 22-HOEvergreen Ave., Scotch Plains,'7i3O p.m. ('nil <90H> <>5<1-<i4411 '

THURSDAYMARCH 4

"GETTING READY forKindergarten," program forparents who will enter Wesl-field kindergarten in Sept.ember. Me Kin ley School, 500First St., Westfieid, 7:110 p.m.•Cull (908) 780-4555.

COMING UP1 BOOK SHINING Tonythe Turkey t!oes Skiing" by"Gwyn English Nielsen. Townfiook Store, 255 F,. Uniad St.,Westfiold, 1-3 p.m. Marcii (vCall (908) 233-3535.

BENEFIT AUCTION11th annual event for AIDSBenefit Committee of NewJersey. Temple Emanu-El, 75(i'E. Broad St., Westfieid, March

6; silent auction 6 p.m., dinner7 p.m., live auction H p.m. Cost$50. Reservations: Call (973)993-8255.

50's DANCE — annual ben-efit for Westfifild High SchoolBand Parents Association.Gran Centurions, 440 MadisonHill Road, Clark, 8 p.m.-mid-night March G. Cost $27.50.Reservations: Call (90H) 317-6730.

OPEN HOUSE — for chil-dren interested in Stage-struckKids performing arts camp.Cranfnrd United MethodistChurch, 201 Lincoln Ave. East,Cranford. 7:30-9 p.m. March10. Calf (90H) 27<>-5053 or (973(912-9051.

RABIES CLINIC for eatsand (logs whom1 owners live inWestfieid and Funwood,Firchouse No. 2, 1029 CentralAve., Westfieid, 4-5:30 p.m.March II. Call (90H) 7HSMO7O.

HEALTH DAY for peoplewho live in Fanwood andWestfieid. Borough Hall, 403South Ave., Garwood, 9-11 a.m.March 13. Call (908) 789-4070.

CIRCUS TRIP — toRingling Bros, and Barnnm &Bailey CirciiH at ContinentalAirlines Arena. Bus leaves fromMunicipal Building, 430 ParkAve., Scotch Plains, 9:30 a.m.March 13. Scotch Plains resi-dents $27; non-residents $29.Registration: Call (908) 322-0700, Ext. 222.

MORE THAN A LION'Spancake breakfast sponsoredby Scotch Plains Lions Club.Scotch Hills Country Club,Jerusalem Road, Scutch Plains,8 a,m,-12:30 p.m. March 14.Adults $5; children under fifree. Call (908) 753-82 18.

BEST CHEFS NIGHTfundraiser sponsored byWashington Kock (Jirl SeoulCouncil (Westfieid). TheWestwood, 43H North Ave.,CJurwood, 6 p.m. March 15. (lost$30 in advance, $40 at the door;business attire required; mustbe lH-over. Tickets: Call I9UH)232-3236. Ext. 2()S>.

WESTFIELD CRAFTMARKET spring edition of(Tiifl show. National Guardarmory, 550 Kahway Ave.,Westfieid, 5-9 p.m. March 2(>;10 a.m.-6 p.m. March 27; 10a,in.-5 p.m. March 28. Adults $(iall three days; children under10 free (no strollers). Call (80()iH34-0437.

HOOK DISCUSSIONgroup for adults, centering on"The Awakening" by Kute Chopin.Fanwood Memorial Library.North Avenue. Fiinwood. 7:30p.m. April 8. CnlhW>8i322-(i4OO.

SPAGHETTI DINNERsponsored by Altai" RosarySociety of St. Hart holomew theApo.stle Church, 2032 WestfieidAve, Scotch Claims, 5:30 and 7p.m. April 30. Adults %",; chil-dren 7-12 $4; children <> andunder free. Call (SX)Hi 322-5409or (908) 889-2152.

Woman's Club offers* China Travelogue'

WESTFIKLD Take ;t tour through China with t heCollege Woman's Club tin March '1, at 1:30 p.m. whenAnnusley and Dick Swicker narrate a program on theirrecent trip in the lounge ul (lie First United MethodistChurch, 1 East Broad St. in West field.

The program is free and open tu all members and their"'guests.

Titled Three thousand Years in Three Weeks, the programtraces a 1997 tour the couple took with WOH radio hostJohn Gambling.

The slide show will visit such highlights as the GreatWall, the ancient capital of Xinn, with its army of terra-cotta soldiers, and Heijing, from the imperial majesty of theForbidden City to the Communist icons of TinnnnmenSquare

The modern face of Asia will also be aeon in the commer-cial metropolises of Hong Kong nnd Shanghai,

A highlight of the Swicker's talk will be their week-longcruise on the Yangtze River, where construction is underwayon the Three Gorges Dam,

When completed in 2007. thia mummoth project will ereate a lake flooding millions of acres with devastating envi-ronmental and archaeological conaoquencett.

On the personal aide, the Hwickors will also relate some-thing of the friendliness, pride, and curiosity of the Chinesepeople whom they met along the way,

*7U u former teacher, I am concerned about how little ouryouth learn of Aslnn history," noted Mrs. Swicker,

"China, ju»t by virtue of its huge population, in somethingthat thii generation wilt certainly have to deal with."

Founded in IiJ 17, The College woman's Club awardsscholarships to deserving young women from Wentfield andprovides a wealth of enrichment opportunities for its membarn.

The next meeting will feature n guided tour ofDrumthwacket, the governor's mansion, on April 21.

For membership information, cnll Lynda Sperry nt 233

A salute to Black History MonthByTINAGUARINOKKCOKU ri!i:ss

Several legendary African-Americans have passed throughUnion County.

Some have- lived in the area.Some have performed in places likethe Rial to Theatre in Westfieid.And others have .stopped in at s o -cial events U> share their life's mes-sage with residents.

In Westfieid, for instance, theWestfieid Community Center onWest Broad Street has acted as ahub to harness African-Americangreatness and spread it's jiositiveinfluence U) tin1 town's children.

The children heard alMM.it |>erse-verance, success and integrity fromthe greats who spoke with them,

ijGnorc Scurry, who is now anAdministrative Assistant with thecenter, rememlters when she was achild and her father was the cen-ter's director.

"Ms. Hethuue spent the night atmy house," said Scurry of MaryMcLeod Bethtine, who visited thecenter in 1951. "My dad didn't havea car so she had to wait for otherpeople to pick her up at the house todrive her to different areas in town."

"Before she left her words of wis-dom to my father were 'a man ofyour position should have <t careven if you put down Wand pay adollar a week'."

"By the end of (lie week, we hada car," Scurry said laughing.

Believing thai African-Amer-icans deserved a well-rounded education, Bethune founded theDaytonit Normal and IndustrialSchool For Negro Girls in 190-1with only $1.50, her dream andcommitment. In 1923, the schoolmerged with Cookman Institute ((»'Men and became Bethune-Coukmau < 'nllegi'.

Paul Unlieson, whose lather waspastor and founder of St. LukeAME Zion Church around the cor-ner from the community center,lived in Westfieid from 1907 to1910. When he was 12-yenrs-uuland still in junior 1 Ii(_•, 11 school, lieplayed on the high school's baseballteam. A photo slums Kolie.son sit-ting in front of 'his uniformed, whiteleans inemliers. Kotx'son holds abat, hut wears no uniform.

HOIM'SOII went on to liecnme asinger, actor and social activist forhuman rights all over (he world.

('resident Carlisle, (lie eveningyouth coordinator at the centersays the legendary greats are rolemodels for today's children.

"Laugston Hughes rented anapartnu'iit on Downers streetaround the corner fitnn communityrenter and wrolesomeofhis famousworks when he resided inWest field," said Carlisle ;iU>ut theacclaimed African-American j>oet,playwright ami columnist. "Wheivver you go m Kurope or anyplace mthe country these ]>e<iple an1 known,and the fad that they visitedWest field and s(i'p(X'd tiiot into thecommunity center there should lx>some historical designation atirihuted to t he tonunuiuty center."

Jesse Owens came to tin* centerto dedicate the gymnasium. ( Kveus.who won four cold mcduls ;it theOlympic (lames in Berlin, provedHitler's Aryan supremacy theorieswrong. But he also proved the "Alt-American" theory wrung liecatisewhen he returned to the I'.S. hewould IH1 discriminated against likeall other black people at thai tune.

"It became increasingly appar-ent that everyone was going to slapme on the hack, want to shake myhand, or have me up to their suite."Owens once said. "But no one was

The late immortal baseball star Jackie Robinson talks to children at the center about their future whileExecutive Director Edward J. Smith (behind Robinson) looks on.

going to offer me a job."Baseball great Ji'l.ie Robinson,

the first Afncan American playerin the major leagues, also visitedthe center.

"I'll never forget the picture ofJackie Kobmson stealing home,sliding under Yogi Berra's tag,"('urlisle said.

The Westfieid CommunityCenter started in 1935 as a one-room toy-lending center a blockaway from where it is now. In 19-11it moved to "larger quarters." Manyof the famous figures came to helpraise money for the center so itcould expand to the three-room,two-office facility it is now whichwas completed in 1955. Today thecenter is planning to build anotherbuilding on tbi1 lot it owns acrosstbe street.

"11 was a chance for whites andblacks to see noted African-American [M-ople who were imjxir-taut, whostopped their busy sched-ules to come to town," said I snore'smother (Jwendolyn Scurry alx>ufthe days when the internationalfigures visited."It was a great thingfor the (X'ople in Westfieid."

Over in Scotch Plains, JohnShippen became was the firstAfrican-American golf professionalin 189(».

He was the head pro at ScotchHills Country Club i formerlyShady West i for 25 years starting inthe 1920s, lie lived in the upstairsof a house that used to Ix' on thegolf course.

"Most people think he was thefirst African'American golfer, butbe ua> first American golf pro,"explained Thurman Simmons whois chairman of the .John Ship|>euI'oundniion which was Inundcd twoyears ago. K;uh year the foimdaticni hosts a fund-raising tournament in Shippen's honor.

"Most people think African-Americans didn't play golf untilTiger Woods, but John Slup|x>nmole than 1(10 years ago in ISDNwas duhtxul the'boy wonder ol golfwhen he was alxmt 1(> or 17-vears-old." Simmons said.

The United States (Jolf Associa-tion has a picture of him indicatingthat he is the first American golfpro. He played in live US Opens.

"He almost won the (i|H'ii in1H!K> but he got stuck on the 13thhole," Simmons said. "And that'swhv he didn't."

Mary McLeod Bethune spoke at the center about the importance of edu-cation. Bethune was the first African-American woman to found a col-lege in Florida In 1904.

The great Olympic track star, Jesse Owens (center) talks with some ofthe local youth as board members W. Holds Pllnton (left) and Mayor H.Emerson Thomas (right) look on. Owens had been at the center manytimes and returned in 1960 to inspire more than 250 Westfieid residentsat the center's annual dinner.

Photos courtesy ofthe Wcstf'ivki Community Cvntvr

and Ernest Powell

Paul Robeton poses lor a picture seated In front of the other member*of the 1910 Westfieid High School Baseball team, He was 12-years-oldwhan the photo was taken.

Board member Ella Sands (left) and Director LtRoy Scurry (centtr)show thslr gratitude to world-renowned opera singer Fanny Jonas(right), who grew up in Scotch Plains whan peoplt rafarrad to It as "TheBig Woods." Jonas often visited tha cantar to ling at various functions

February 26,1999 Record-Press

Menette Antoniello I ObituariesPLAINS MfMlPtiP Snikll flf T li,inn- o Kr-,(k«, \I'~,J»,,,. I ISCOTCH PLAINS — Menette

Antoniello, 71, died Feb. 22. 1999 ather home. A homemaker, she wasborn in Brooklyn and had lived formany years in Scotch P'lains.

Her husband, William, isdeceased.

Mrs. Antoniello is survived bythree daughters, Mary Ellen Pettiof Scotch Plains. ChristineForschner of Chatham and Susan

of I 'nion; a brother, WoodrcwMatthews of Paramus; two sisters,Ella Sweet of YVesthampton, N.Y.,and Eve Cox of East Islip, N.Y.; andtwo grandchildren.

Private arrangements were bythe Branson & Guthlein FuneralHome in Mill town. Memorial con-tributions may be made toSalvation Army, P.O. Box 3170,Union. N.J.O7083.

C. Edward HermansonSCOTCH PLAINS — C. Edward

Hermanson, 71, died Keh. 19, 1999at Overlook Hospital in SummitHe had been a vice president of theAmerican Insurance Service (iroupin New Jersey and New York from1979 until his 1993 retirement.

He was born in Montclair andhad lived in Scotch Plains since1978.

Mr. Hermanson earlier heldmanagement positions for CiabBusiness Services in Northern NewJersey for 29 years. He was a

sergeant with the 82nd AirborneDivision of the Armv during WorldWarll.

Suiviving are liis wife, Norma; alister, Mildred Sale of WestHartford. Conn.; and many niecesand nephews.

Services were held Tuesday atthe Gray Funeral Home inWestfield, Burial was in FairviewCemetery. Westfield.

Memorial contributions may bemade to tht> American CancerSociet v.

Herbert Verse Sr.SCOTCH PLAINS — Herbert F.

Verse Sr., 86, died Feb. i:i. 1999 inOrlando, Fla. He had been a pastpresident of the Plainfield KiwamsClub. Mr. Verse was born inLarchmont, N.Y. and lived inScotch Plains before moving toOrlando in 1980. He also was aMason and enjoyed boating.

Surviving are three sons, Hobertof Island Heights, Roger of FortLauderdale, Fla., and Herl>ert ofSan Francisco, Calif.; three sisters.

Dorothy Dolby of Chatham.Ontario, C 'anada. Mildred Varnar ofCornelius. N.C., and Martha Cietzof Dunellcn: two brothers, Fred ofRochester Hills. Mich., and Walterof Manahawkin; and 10 Kraiidchil-dren.

A memorial service was heldSaturday at the First UnitedMethodist Church of IslandHeights. Arrangements wore by theBitldwin-Fairchild-Oakluwn ParkFuneral Home in S.mfbrd, Fla.

William 'Bill' Brown<k WESTFIELD - William Bill"

Brown, 65, died Feb. V.i, 1999 atMountainside Hospital tn (HenRidge. He had been a niierolnolo-giat, chemical engineer and lifelongWeetfield resident. Mr Brown wasa chemical specialist with theArmy Biological WarfareLaboratory nt Fort Del rick, Md. !!<•later was a research biologist withCiba-Geigy Corp. and a seniortechnical specialist in the oncologydepartment of Monteiiore Me<lical

Center in the Bronx.He was a member of the

American Society for Microbiology.tli*> American Chemical Societyand Phi Beta Si^ina.

Surviving area son, William•Tr;four brothers. Charles H . James,Douglas and Lawrence Wallace;and a ^nindchild.

Funeral services were heldFriday at St. Luke A.M.E. Churchin Newark. Arrangements were bythe Plintoii-< '\irrv Funeral Home.

Nina S. DoughtySCOTCH PLAINS Nina

Sorokoff Doughty, 78, died Feb. 18,1999 at her home in New Vernon.She was born in New York stateand lived in Scotch Plains Ix'foremoving to New Vernon in 195(4.

Mrs. Doughty was a member ofthe New Vmion Senior < 'iti/.ensClub.

Surviving are her Cornier hus-band, Selden E. of Salisbury, Md.;a daughter, Tatvana DoughtyOlyphant of New York state; andtwo sisters, Vera SnrokolT of

West field and Claudia Sorokoff ofNew Vernon.

A Divine Liturgy was celebrat-ed Tuesday at tlie OrthodoxChristian Church of the HolyTrinity, Randolph, of which Mrs.Doughty wa.s a parishioner.

Arrangements were by the(iallaway & Crane Funeral Homein Basking Kidge. Memorial ran-tdilutions may l«' made to VisitingNurse Association of Nor!hernNew -lersiy Inc., :<H Klin St.,Murristown! N.-I. <>7!M><).

Jean Mead NicholsSCOTCH P1AINS .han M

Mead Nichols, 79, died Feb. 20,1999 at Overlook Hospital m

'Summit. She was a secretary withAT&T Bell Laboratories Hiow

'Lucent Technologiesi in Murray,Hill prior to her 19M-I retirement

Mrs. Nichols was born inBinghamton, NY, and had livedin Scotch Plains since 1H~>1. Shealso was a volunteer at Children'sSpecialized Hospital in

Mountainside.Her husband, Kgliert, is

deceased.Surviving are a daughter,

Donna of Warren; a son, Warren ofBerkeley Heights; a sister, FloraZehner of Union; and three grand-children.

Services were held Monday atthe McCracken Funeral Home inIhiion. Rurial was in CiracelandMemorial Park, Kcnilworth.

Ella OldershawSCOTCH 1 ' I J M N S Kiln M

Chapman Oldershaw, SI. died Feb.17, 1999 at Morristown MemorialHospital She once was a clerk withthe Prudential Insurance Co. ofAmerica. A native of Newark, Mrs.Oldershaw lived in Scotch Plainsbefore moving to Hackettstown in1997. She worked for Prudential atits home office in Newark for manyyears prior to her retirement.

Her husband, John F., isdeceased.

Surviving are a siHter, IreneMay; two brothers, Harry F.Chapman and Robert L. Chapman;and several nieces and nephews.

Services were held Saturday ntthe Dooley Colonial Home inWestfield. Entombment was in themausoleum at Clover LeafMemorial Park, Woodbridge.

1

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Helen GregoryWESTFIELD - H e l e n Gregory,

79, died Feb. 19, 1999 at the KingJames Care Center of Chatham.She retired in 1980 alter 20 yearsas a teacher in the West field schoolsystem.

She was born in Elizabeth amihad lived in Westfield since 192,1.

Mrs. Oregon' received a bache-lor's degree from Khnira Collegeand in 1958 earned a master'sdegree in education from New YorkUniversity. She was a memU>r ofthe Elmira College Woman's Cluband the Westfield Twig of < Hei look

Hospital in Summit.Surviving are her husband,

KoW-rt; two sons, Robert K. Jr. ofWestfield and Richard H ofCranford: and a sister, .laneD'Angvlo of PIHHMUX, Ariz.

A memorial service will Ix1 11a.in tomorrow in the cha|H>l at thePresbyterian Church. MOMountain Ave.

Arrangements are by the (irayFuneral Home Memorial contribu-tions may l>e made to Alzheimer'sAssociation, '."ft) Cherry Hill Hoad.Suite ;i0,r>, Parsippany. N..I. O70.r>4.

John A. LauricellaSCOTCH PLAIN'S John A.

Lauricella, ti-l. died Feb. Hi. 1999 atFlorida Hospital -Allanumte mAlUununte Springs. Fla. He workedfor four Wall St m l brokerages lor HOyears and Ixxaiuea vice president ofMorgan Stanley \- (\i.

Mr. Lmricella was burn inBrooklyn, lie lived in Scotch Plainsfrom UMJ9 until he movitl in J997 toKiist Hampton, N.Y.

He joined Morgan Stanley in1981 and retired as a viet- presidentin 1989. Mr. I.«iuricella earlier wasassociated with the First HustonCorp., Salomon Brothers ami

Merrill Lynch & Co.Surviving, are his wile, Lucille A.

Kinaldi I«iuricella; tha t ' sons, JohnAlltert, .lames tl. and Kenneth a.;and four grandchildren.

A funeral Mass was celebratedMonday at Immaculate Heart ofMary Roman Catholic Church.Kntonibtnent was in the mau-soleum at Fairview Cemetery,Westfield.

Arrangements ivciv by the GrayFuneral Home tn Westfield.Memorial contributions may bemade to the American CancerSociety or the charity of your choice.

Iris Halkin ShermanWESTFIKLI) Iris Halkin

Sherman, f.H, died Feb. 18. 1999 ather home. She had IH-CII a supervi-sor with the Liberty MutualInsurance Co.

She was IKUMI HI Brooklyn andhad lived in Westfield since 1979,

Mrs. Sherman was with LiliertyMutual for HI years and mostrecently was bused in its customerservice depaiimrtit in Somerset.She received a bachelor's degree inearlv childhood education in lUfi'2

from Hmoklyn College of the CityUniversity of New York,

Surviving are her husband,Jerome; a daughter, Amy dotseh; ason, Douglas; her piu'ent-n, SylviaLaibson ll.ilkm and Abrahamllnlkiiun sister. Linda < loldsmith;and nine grandchildren.

Funeral services were heldFriday at Temple Kmanu-Kl.

Arrangements were by theMenornh Chapels at. Millburn, inUnion.

Maria MichelettiSCOTCH PLAINS Maria

Momioino Micheletti, 90, died Feb.16, 1999 at Overlook Hospital mSummit. She gave many concertsthroughout the United States andEurope during a 20-year career asan o|H>ra singer. She was Ixirn inNewark and had lived for manyyears in Scotch Plains.

Mrs. Micheletti sunn regularlywith the Newark Opera andChicago Lyric Opera plus selectedperformances with theMetnijMihtan Opera. She gradualed from St Cecelia's Conservatoryin Rome, Italy

Suiviving are a daughter,Kehecca Markey; a son, K lleiuiMicheletli; I luce .sisters, i<luCapage, Carrie Testa and AngelaBoiuiomo; and live grandchildren.

Her husband, Li hero, a brother,Michael Hominnui, ami two othersisters, Lucille Purcell andYolanda Bomiomo, are deceased.

A funeral Mans was celebratedI'Yiilay ill St. James RomanCatholic Church, Springfield, fol-lowing services at the (inluntel\iin• ral Home in Union. Burialwa.s in (Jnte of Heaven Cemetery,Fast Ilunover.

Story times, programsset at Fanwood Library

FAN WOOD The FiijiwoodMemorial Library has sctieduleilstory tunes and special programsfor children ID he held in Marcl).

Registration will l>e handled illjK-rson at the library and ends4:!tO pin. today Fanwood resident swill receive priority when legistrntion is required.

A "^-Year-Old Storytiine withCraft" will IM- 10:M0 a.m. Tuesday,March 2,!), Hi and 2!i. A parent oradult caregiver must attend withthe child. Hegistration is requiredand seating limited

A".'l- and 4-Year-Old StorvtiiiH-with Craft" will IM- 1 LIT) a mTuesday, March 2, 9, IB and 2'i. Aparent or adult caregiver must l>epresent in the children's depart

inenl. Registration is re(piiretl andsealing limited.

"Storvtiini' for 1 and 5-Year-Olds" will hi- 1 (>:.{() a.m.Wednesday, March '\, 10, 17 andLA. A parent or adult caregivermust IH- present Hegistratiim isre<|uin'<j and sealing limited

Story time for kindergartenthrough third grade will be W'.WSp.m. Tuesday, March 2, 9, Hi and2't. A parent or adult caregivermust IM- present.

"Family Storyt.mien" (or chil-dren of all ages will be fi p.m.Monday, March 1. H, lf> and 'I'l.Children under -1 must be accom-panied by an adult. For more infor-malion, call Ki-rry (/uigley orSusitn Staub at MM) M22-4.T77.

oPlaces ofiQ4)otskiv

ST. BERNARD'SCATHOLIC CHURCH

'{(iH Sumnt-r AveI'l.iinheld

V.i :,•< A ' . i '-. n h t ' IS i/h,,,,,

908-756-.TO3Sl'NIMV MASSKS:Y. t in .J . i . . ". t ' i C M

, , . , ( , , , --'up 't ; . , \ 1 I \lr.\\\

Wt.VM>\\ MASSKSi•-I , i. :\..; I n ; im \M ,\ i mi ^M

l.j. l l.ut . - IKP \ ' U 'I 1(1 I'M• I ' - I I I I . I . • • " • 'AM

icrritl KoadBaptist Church

1 <> ncirni l l lid Scodh I'laltiN

322-7151h'fi Mtthtivl SvuMtin, hislor

Sl!IVl>AV' ,11 IKI Sinul.lt S< llool

in i • MII MuriililK Worshipi jun 1 '.i 11111)1 \V<ir-.hl|>

WF.DNIiSDAY•<»O|ini I'l-jyt-r MriilnH

| ' Surwry i*tr Prut'Utttd

KENILWORTHGOSPEL CHAPEL

Newark Ave & 23rd Si . Kemlwortli

908-272-6131Sunday Service*:

11 am - Family libl* Hour and6:00 pm • Evening Strvtici

Mwday, 7:00 pm - leyl Brlood*Wsdrwulay, 7:10 pm trafti and Bibb Study

Friday, 7:00 pm - Youth MeetingFriday Night Chilrfrtn'i Club

' 7t:3O pmlOrod. School *a*|

Caff for More Information

This ReligiousDirectory Appears

In Our UnionCounty Newspapers.

For informationplease call

1-800-981-5640

Children Js author visits WestfieldPeter Catalanotto, author/illustrator of several children's books,spent a day with students at Tamaques Elementary Schoolencouragtng them to write stories and use their imagtnation.Standing with the author isTamaques librarian Sue Locasclo andstudents (t-r) Jamie Ackerman, Kevin Monroe, Kyle Higgins, EmilyBudnick and Charlie Russak. Catalanotto, of Doylestown, Pa. ha*written five books, Including "The Painter", "Dylan's Day Out", and"Mr. Mumble." He has also illustrated more than 20 books andappeared as a guest speaker at teacher seminars.

Winners announcedin 74th art exhibition

WKSTFIELI) Winners havebeen announced for the 7-ttliannual momix-rs' oil, pastel andsculpture exhibition nl theWest field Art /WuK'iutum.

The awards program was heldDec. 5 m the Coinnninity Umm atthe Municipal Huildin^, where theexhibition took place. Awards andtheir reeipients;

Kiithryn & Den/.il Bush AwardAlfred Kaereher for

"Snpplieation," a lwo-])art stonesculpture.

(•iitherine Marnelt i<- I'VedSitzler Award Maxwell San^for "HoommateK," an oil paintingofvi>rv different shoes.

Awards of Kxt-elliMice I larrvDevlin for "AnnalN'lle." ati oil p<irtrail; Melvina Kehlman for"Seated Ki^iue," a pastel; .lose])li(Jrieco for "Autumn (iuardians." apiistel landscape with nubile Itf.;tires; and S. Allyn Si-hat-llcr fur"l''irs( Lif^ltt," n ptisU'l of a woman

Awards of Merit Kli/.abetb(irotyuhnnn, for »n unt tiled pastelof ii face and Hhouldern with annu-lar HIUXIOWH, llunnu Kesclnian for'Tliree Angels," a red, white and

blue st ill life, painted in oil; RobortA I.oder ,lr. for "Knd of the Line,"an acrylic of cabooses; and1 >omlhy Spilner lor "Memories," nstill hie ol ([(nkt'iy, painted it) oil.

I loiiorablc iiu'iitmn Doloreslirink for "KiisU-r Morniii);," a stilllife oi tulips, p.iinled in pasU'l;Wende Pevlin lor "I leather," an oilportrait; Muriel Harris for"Kenmants l''lij;hl," a paintingwith ass<-iiil)laue; KichanttJrotyohaiui for "In thl-Wastelaiuls," a eity streel scone,painted in oil; Michael Kane {or"l,ehi|;li Valley Train," drawn inpastel pencil; Alex Mambach Ijbr"Adam and Kve," an oil painting;(ilattvs Keimers for "Madonna," agestural sculpture carved Iron)coral alabaster; and 1-1(1 imnjiliSpiro lor "Tlie Kiss," a fused nieUdsciilplurc

('() chairmen ol the cxhihiLionwer<- 1'resilient harbai'a Hchwinnand Htirlon I .iinijcnbacli withjudj-ing by Tim * iiiydos.

I'III" mi'iiiliership inloiiiialion ordetails on upcoming events, cullMembership Cliairvvumun JuneAnuis at ti)t)H) 2'.i2-:V,iHl orSchwimi al *

Teachers can applyfor Currie Award

Nomination.s are IHUJIK acceptedfor the filth iiiniiiiil .Joan Va^clus(lurrie Award lor' Kxcellenci- in'leaching.

The nwiird in o[M-ll 1<> teachersfrom pro k indergar ten ihroti^heighth k'rade in Scotch PlainsK'liiwiHMt schools. It was created innieimtry of ( -urne and eudowi'd byher brother, I' Hoy Vnj.;elos, retiredchief exe<u1ive ollicer <>i Merck &Co.

( 'urrie lived in Scotrh I'lainsand taught e lementary schoolclassi-ft in Scntxh I'luilis-KaiiwiindM'IKMIIK for l<i yiars .

A press release said t In award isjtrcsented every year to (he li-arher"who IH'HI ili-monstidles exceptional ejli-ctiveiie.ss tn classroom leach-inH arid a .sustained interest HI proli'ssiomd growth; bus tlie ability tofjencratc parent involvement intheir children's educational activities Uith at home and at school; andhas served the Scotch 1'lain.sFun wood school/cum in unityIhroiifjli work with volunteer i>n;:iluxations, youth oruiniizations, parcut, groups, ptiblicat ions, e t c "

Nominees must be liilltiini-

leachei-.s with three years or moreexperience

Teachers, adiminsl ra tors andparents , phis iiieinber.s of th«'Scotch I'lains hanwoitd Hoard pfKill.rat ion, may submit noiuilMI-tuin.s Teachers may not nominatetheinselves. A person may norai-nate only one teacher. Any nomina-tion from a prcviinis year will belaken into {oiisideration this year.

A plaipn- cinil $1,000 will IK! pr*}-si'iilerl lo llie wininii); leaclici' a t (Ireception in May In addition, hersclnxil will ii-ti'ivf a matching$1,000 (tranl to IM* spent under her(IIM-I linn tn i nipleiiH-iit a programor jiurchasi- mater ia ls for theiinprovenieiit of her classroom or•idiool.

I'oriii,-. a r e available a t t.hvHoard ol Ivliiiation uliicr, 22H0Kvercreeii Ave, Scotch I'lains, orthe nflice of'iinv eleiiienlary HC1)(K)IHI Siol ih I'lains and KimwofKl. All>iil>ni;ssioiis must !»• |Mislinarkedbv Monday, March 'A2. any suhmiH-sioo })<);-\ marked aOer that, datawill ixil IM- considered.

I'Vii mini' information, ('all (90K)XVI (ilfil, I'lxl VI.

Howard attends conventionFANWOOD Mickey Howard

nf Fanwood attended theCreative Memories 1!J!>!)kc(.:niiial Convention in theWashington. DC, area .Ian. UO-.'K).

Creaiivi' Memories, with itsheadquarters in St. Cloud, MN, isan international direct miles com-pany thai teaches people to orga-nize and preserve their pho-

h in wife, mi'iming''"' and

(Ti'iit.ive .scrapbook [iholo iilhiimH.Home classes and hands-onworkshops ;ire oflered by morethan 40,000 Creative MemoriesconsiiltiuitN, who also sell photo-safe albums and HiipplicH,

Howard, who sittetidfid theHegioiijd ('oi)veiitioii with mor$than 500 other consultfintH, hutbeen with Cri-fitive Memorii'H fortwo vearn.

It is fur easier for the lainllv, i! :i liimilv plot is nrrnnxi-d priorto need. I he ion«ii<li>rulf staff id Hillside ( cnicterv will IINNIN! yulir

selection. All lots lire in fully dcvclopcil anus and liuludepiTpetunl luri*. Hillside (fmclci \, loctifeil on Woodland Avt-nue

In Scofch I'lains, Is a noo-protll itr|i|iiii/utlon.Telephone I•><>«) 756-1729.

wRecord-Press February 26,1999-

S E N I O R SARI* Chapter 1437The chapter will hold ils next nutt ing 1 p.m. Monday, March 1

at thii Presbyterian Criuirh, 140 Mountain Av<;., WeBtfield. Elderlaw attorney Menjamin ftckman will speak about tax considera-tions, ojstate planning and other programs available to seniors.Members ax* reminded Us tiring nonperishnble ffxxl for the. ftxxlpantry or a cash donation.

Anyone interested in becoming a member of the chapter is wcd-corac to attx'nd. New inejnlx'is must IK; at least 55 and hold anational AARI* membership.

During the past month the Tray Favor (Jroup made; more than10O favors that were delivered to Kunnells Specialized I lospital forputients' l(M)(i trays. The Knitting C]roup also made useful items forshut-ins.

R*'Hervat.ii>ns will l«' areejjt-wl fbr trips to Wildwood (May 10-14),Nova Scotia (June 12-19) and the Smoky Mountains (Oct. 10-16).Details will he available at the meeting.

(Jlolden Ajjers ClubThe Golden Agers (Jluh meets 10:30 a.m.-.'J p.m. every Thursday

at t\w Scotch Hills Country Club in Scotch Plains. Kach meeting

includes conversation, cards, bingo and projects for charitable insti-tutions. Refreshments are served.

Officers for 1999 are Jeanette Rotella, president; Olga Bruce,vice president; Marge Van Duyne, secretary'; and Josephine Masi,treasurer.

Once a month, food is collected and donated for those in need.Peanut butter and jelly is collected for donation to the Emmanuelcancer group in Scotch Plains In addition, teddy bears have beendressed fbr children in hospitals.

Trips Hjxjnsored by the Oolden Agers Club:Thursday, March 1 ] —"(;aU:h Me if You Can" at the Hunterdon

Hills Playhouse. The bus will leave 10 a.m.April 22 — Italian .show at Three Little Bakers in Wilmington,

Del. The bus will leave 8:45 a.m.May 13 "Sight and Sound" show at Willow Valley in

I^ancaster, Pa. The bus will leave 9 a.m.St'pt. 2:i — Black Whale cruise from Long Beach Island to

Trump Castle casino. The bus will leave 8 a.m.All trips leave from the Scotch Plains Municipal Building and

are open to the public. For more information, call Rose Frino at

Old Guard of WestfieldMeetings are 10 a.m.-noon every Thursday at the Westfield Y,

220 Clurk St., Westfield. Weekly meetings include guest speakers,films and committee r<'|X)rts. Group activities include golf, bowling,bridge, day trips, luncheons, women's events, shuflleboard and theMerrymen chorus.

The Old Guard is n[>en to retired men and counts an average of

80-100 at each meeting. For more information, call Don Pinter at(908) 233-1407.

Westfield YTrips scheduled for the "60 and Better Set" by the Westfield Y:April 15 — "Splendors of Meiji: Treasures of Imperial Japan" at

the USA Riverfront Arts Center in Wilmington, Del, Cost of $85includes lunch at the Hotel DuPont.

May 28 — Brooklyn Botanical Garden and Brooklyn Museum.Includes "Impressionists in Winter: Effects de Neige" (snowscapes),special museum exhibition. Cost is $75.

Payment in full is due upon booking a reservation. No refundswill be issued unless a seat can be sold. Westfield Y membership Unot required.

For more information, call Karen Simon at (908) 233-2700 orvisit the Y at 220 Clark St., Westfield.

Tax InformationSenior citizens, Social Security recipients and disabled people

who own a home are entitled to a rebate if their property taxeswent up between 1997 and 1998.

The rebate will apply to people enrolled in the PAAD pharma-ceutical assistance plan. The rebate also will apply to those whoseannual income is under $17,918 (single) or $21,970 (couple), includ-ing Social Security.

Applications must be filed by March 15. For an appointment, callEd Evans at (908) 322-5007. Bring a copy of your paid 1998 and1997 property tax notices.

il.

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[February 26, 1999 Record-Press A-9

Patt, Slaten join Jazz for Teens | Births

fi

• i 3 "

tmbers of Senior Girt Scout Troop 561 organized a "Literacy Day" formie and Daisy Girt Scouts from Scotch Plains and Panwood.

iteracy Day is a hit] SCOTCH PLANS['Senior Girl Scout Troop fitilranized a "Literacy Day" forDwnie and Daisy Girl Scouts

the township and Fanwood.ie three-hour program drew

krly 100 scouts to the ChurchIJesus Christ of Latter-day

its on Raritan Road. StoutsICadette Girl Scout Troop 1

ided assistance.Each scout brought a ^t-titly

book for admission. Thets were among '200 that were

lated to needy children invark along with 100 hand-ie bookmarks

Scouts also read children's sto-ries and played with luniinisticks.

In addition, the Brownie andDaisy .scouts acted out skitsunder the direction of the Seniorscouts. "Frosty the Snowman"and "The Brownie Story" weremnoiif? the skits performed.

Activities in the "LiteracyDay" were designed to satisfyrequirements for the "Heading isa Bright Idea" patch for Daisyscouts and Brownies. The pro-gram also fulfilled a requirementfor the "Senior Challenge" forSenior stouts.

VESTFIFL1) - Ian Patt ofWestfidd and Whitney S!a!en ofScotch Flams; are among 55 tal-ented jazz students, aged 13 toIS, from 49 cities includingBronx. NY. who will be workingwith top professional j;izz artistsat the New Jersey PerformingArts Center iNJPAO on 10selected Saturdays, Feb. 27through May 15. during the sec-ond season of N.JPAC's Jazz forTeens program. Lyman playstrumpet, and Patt and Slatenplay tin1 saxophone.

The program is a collaborationbetween N.IPAC and WBGO Jazz88 Radio, and is sponsored byFirst Union National Bank. Jazzfor Teens offers students a combi-nation of jam sessions, ensemblework, classroom instruction andconcert field trips. Kufus Reid,jazz bassist and director of theJazz Studies and PerformanceProgram at William PatersonUniversity is the music directorfor Jazz for Teens. The program'sfinal concert will he given byeight student ensembles featur-ing all f>fi students on stage ofNJPAC's Victoria Theater onMay IS.

"Providing young musicianswith the opportunity to furthertheir knowledge, skills and expe-rience is a privilege," said Ty ->Williams, senior vice president ofFirst Union National Uank-"N.IPAC's Jazz for Teens programin New Jersey is a natural exten-sion of First Union's nationalcommitment to Excellence inEducation. Arts and education isa valuable component in broad-ening the horizons of our young

students."Jazz for Teens will offer

instruction in technique forbrass, woodwind and rhythminstruments, a study of the var-ied styles of jazz, including l>e-bop and swing: and experience inimprovisation, sight-rending andensembles. The 55 participatingstudents were chosen out of 118applicants from high schoolsthroughout the area.

"While lectures are a part ofthe Jazz for Teens curriculum, weplan to provide gifted studentswith a program that focuses onmusicianship. For 10 weeks,these young musicians will actu-ally perform with their peerswhile they learn how to play in astandard jazz ensemble situatton," said Philip Thomas,N.I PAC's vice president, arts edu-cation.

"Jiizz for Teens will help toincrease the cultural literacy ofyoung people and develop thenext generation of jazz, listenersand ptMformers Our W1H!<) concerts create an opportunity forthese young people to experiencelive jazz as it is performed by liveartists, then the name of anartist becomes much more thanjust the answer to a te.sl ques-tion," added Cephas Bowles, exec-utive director. WNC.O Jazz 8SRadio.

Students will attend tour concerts in Newark from WMtiCsChildren's Jazz Concerts Serieson April 10. 17, '21 and May 1.

Kenowued musician KufusReid has been conducting jazzclinics since li>71. About theJazz for Teens program, Keid

says, "Siruv all activities involvethe students linking with topprofessional musicians, i hoyoung people will have vastopportunity to gain valuableexperienc*1, guidance and con-struct ivo criticism for hoth theirindividual instrument and aspart of small ensembles."

Other Jnzz lor Teens facultymembers are bassist MarcusMcLuurino, soprano saxophonist/composer •Jam1 Ira Bloom,piunist Mike LPL)OIHU\ guittiristKon Jackson. trumpeter BarryDanielian, trombonist Hi'iinvl'liwell, itmmiiu>r KennyWashington and vocalist DanaIVKose.

NMT.-U' Arts Kiliu-utioMIVpartiiUMil is made1 possible hytin1 support of i he VictoriaFiuiiulal ion, The PrudentialFoundation. Allen anil .loanHildner ;mil the Ilililncr FamilyKnUItii:ll toi l , 1 hi' l ' e p s i ( \ i

Foundatudi. N.ll'AC Ait*Kduiution F.ndituineiit Fund,ami First I'liion National Hank.Additioiud support has heen pro-vided by Hi'll Atlantic, City nlNewark. Httberl and Patricia II.Cun'in, l"'li>i't Batik, N.A.. Krieiulsol Senator Wyiiona l.iptnaii.Cu'ialilint1 \\ Doctor Koimdat urn,The Newark Star l.iui^er, TheUnited \V;iy of l*;s,-it>x ami WestHudson, ('ivativeNew Jersey SlattArts/I Vparlmrnlthe New .lerspyKduratioii, th<I'ouiul.it ion,I'nunil.il iiMl/l'ircdinan amiStone. Toys \i Us ami Itur^dnrtTHealtors/KKA.

1J J',Council on theof State, andDepartment tit

Andrew W MelhiuSmart K.uiulv

• Iffhvy and Kelly Brain ofWest field art- jiarents of their thirdsun, Noah Vincent, born Jan. 8,11)99 at JFK Medical Center inKdison. Noah weighed 8 pounds 7ounces and was 21 inches long atbirth. He joins brothers Mutthew, 5,and Znchnry. '2.

Maternal grandparents areDave and Kathy lVterson of Wood-bridge. Paternal grandparents areSteve ami Connie Brain of Kdison.

Applicationsavailable forscholarships

FAN'WOOD Applications arenow available for scholarships awar-i!i>tl by the College Club of Fnuwood-Scotch Plain.-,

The program is open to highschool f-eniois w ho live in Kmiwoodor Scutch I'lains and plan to attenda lour-year college when they grad-uate from high school in June.

In addition, the program is nowopen In current college studentswho lived in Snitch Plains orFaii\uiod when they graduatedfrom high school High school sen-iors in;tv obtain an Mpplic;ition fromtlietiuidance Department at ScotchI'lains h'anwood High School. Col-Icce students may obtain an appli-cation from the scholarship commit-lei- cliMinuan at )1N)KI HHiMi.'M).

All applications must In1 com-jili'leil .mil submitted no later tlwui .March 1.

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Church offers free Mid-Day Musicales. WESTFIELD — The First

."Congregational Church of We.st-field, 125 Elmer Strict, announcestile continuation of their Mid-DayMusicales series of free, half-hourconcerts on Wednesday, March 'i, atnoon, with a program by tuba vir-tuoso Scott Mendoker and pianistDiana Mase. Their concert, entitledThe Romantic Tuba," will includeworks by Vaughan Williams, AaronCoplarwfrJMward Elgar, and NewJersey composer David Sampson.

Scott Mendoker has earned areputation as both a superb musi-cian and a distinguished teacher.

His exjK.'rience as a free-lance tubaplayer includes performances withthe New York Philharmonic, theBavarian Radio Orchestra, theMontreal Symphony, the WewJersey Symphony, the Boston Pops,the New York Fops, and theBroadway hit Ragtime. Scott hasalso Itoth performed and recordedwith the Chicago Symphony andthe Metropolitan Opera Orchestra,and was a member of the GrandTeton Music Festival.

AH a soloist, Mr. Mendoker hasjx-rfonned throughout the UnitedStates giving recitals and perffann-

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ing us guest soloist with orchestrasand bands alike. His 1998 perfor-mances included a world premiereperformance of The BezoarConcerto, a work written for him byVemoii Miller, Jr. This performancetook place in January at the 1998Array Tuba Conference in Washing-ton, D.C, where he wa.s accompa-nied by the United States ArmyBand (Pershing's Own). In March,he recorded David Holsinger'sKansas City Dunces for Tuba andWind Ensemble with the KutgersUniversity Wind Ensemble forMark Recordings. And in April hetraveled to Prague; to record anoth-er commissioned concerto - ThreePurtraits for Tuba and ChamberOrchestra - by renowned composerDavid Sampson, which will bereleased on the Summit label. Hehas also begun a two-year recordingproject with the Rutgers WindEnsemble of recording originalworks for tuba and wind ensemble.He and his accompanist, DianaMase, are recording their first solo

', which will feature works coni-for him.

Mr. Mendoker is currently onthe faculty of the Mason GrossSchool of the Arts at RutgersUniversity, where he teaches tuba,a very popular class in brass per-formance, chamber music, and isCoordinator of the Brass Depart-ment. He gives many lectures andmaster classes throughout the year,

including an annual master classat Tanglewood. He is a memljer ofthe Mew Jersey Chamber Music-Society.

Pianist Diana M&sf is active asa soloist and chamber musician,and has collaborated in programswith such notables as MetropolitanOpera soprano Harolyn Blackwell,and flutists Michael Parloff andBarli Nugent. She appears fre-quently with faculty artists fromthe Manhattan School of Music andthe Mannes College of Music. Anative of Denver, Ms, Mase has per-formed with the Denver (.'enterTheater Company, as accompanistfor the Denver SymphonyOrchestra Chorus, and has taughtat Denver University andMetropolitan State College. She ismarried to trumpeter RaymondMase and collaborated -with him onthe recently released CD TrumpetVoculixv on the Summit label. Inaddition to classical performing,she enjoys playing jazz and con-temporary music in clubs andcafes. Following the concert, a soupand sandwich luncheon will beavailable in the church social hallfor $4.50.

Funding for these concerts haslieen niiide possible in part by theNew Jersey State Council on theArts, Department of State, througha grunt administered by the UnionCounty Office of Cultural andHeritage Affaire.

JCC Purim Carnivalscheduled for Sunday

SCOTCH PLAINS — The JCCof Central Jersey will hold itsPurim Carnival from noon-4 p.m.this Sunday at 1391 Mnrtine Ave.in Scotch Plains.

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and activities for kick of all ages.Prizes, crafts and Foods will In-

available for the entire family toenjoy. Cliildren and mlults alike willdelight in the festive sitinosphere.

Come dressed in a favoritePurimt costume, enjoy food, amipick from hundreds of prizes forwinning carnival ganwes,

Hundrecls of volunteers will IK?on hand to help. There will IK1 spe-cial slides and theme park likegames to play. Hungry? Try I'alafd,hot dogs, and cotton candy.

There is no charge for pre-regis-tration, which is recommended.

A $5 registration fee per familywill be charged nt the door. Cnll theJCC a t (908) 889-8800 to sign up.

Tilt" SCC of (Viitml New JorseyIH a constituent agency of tlieUnited Way and the .lewishlrc<leration of Central INcw Jersey.

J.A. Coles teacher Kristin Santin \s currently on leave and working (orthe Peace Corps in the Dominican Republic.

Coles students helpthose less fortunate

SCOTCH PLAINS — The spir-it of giving is very evident at J.Ackerman COIPS ElementarySchool this school year. With thehelp of the PFA," the studentshave been involved in severalservice activities.

Back in November, the ITAhosted its annual Food Drive tohelp local needy families. In earlyDecember, the focus was on ani-mals as the students bronchi in<li> and cat food, kitty litter, pettoys iis well as eld towels to ben-efit the local Humane Society.

Now the students arc partici-

pating in an ongoing clothing andtoy drive to aid the children nfthe Dominican Republic. KristinSantin, a teacher at Coles school,who is currently on leave work-ing for the Peace Corps in theDominican Republic, has men-tioned how desperately the chil-dren are in need of clothing andtoys. Hurricane Georges devas-tated an already very poor conn-try. The students of J.A. Coles, incooperation with the ITA, will becollecting appropriate items andshipping them to Santin in orderto fill that need.

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weekendFebruary 25-26, 1999

BEST BETSTHIS WEEKAnnual doll showset for Saturday

BRIDGEWATER —Somerset County 4-H willhold its 19th Annual DollShow 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday at the 4-H Center,310 Milltown Road.

Admission is $3.50. Anappraiser will be available allday for $4. There will be alunch counter.

For more information, call(908) 782-5533.

Cryan's schedulesMarch entertainment

BRANCHBURG — Cryan'sAle House, 1270 Route 28 inNorth Branch, has a long listof entertainers slated to per-form in March.

Performing will be CrossRoads, March 6; Willie LynchTrio, March 10 and 14 ; EzDoz It, March 13; MamaLuke, March 20 and CrazyJane, March 27.

Wednesdays are acousticnights with Bob Botchka andThursday nights will be D.J.Bill's Dance Party.

Christian trumpeterperforms in Cranford

CRANFORD — One ofAmerica's foremost youngprofessional trumpetersrecording artist Chiz Riderwill be appearing in concerton Feb. 28, at CranfordAlliance Church at 6 p.m.

His third album, ChizRider, combines the styles ofpop, jazz, and dance, a brightnew sound in contemporaryChristian music. His concertsreflect this innovative stylewith a high tech, high-energyperformance. Using largescreen videos, and the latesttechnology in lighting, soundand pyrotechnics, Riderhopes to reach out to peopleof all ages.

Since the release of hislatest album on the Myrrhlabel, Rider has been per-forming worldwide, includingopening many professionalsports events with hisarrangement of the nationalanthem. His music videoappears on Lightmusic andVH1, and two award-winningPBS television productionsair nationally.

The church is located at 7Cherry St. For more informa-tion on the concert, contactthe church office at (908)276-1617.

Emigrants playingin Scotch Plains

SCOTCH PLAINS —TheEmigrants will appear in con-cert 8 p.m, Feb. 27, at theKnights of Columbus Hall,2400 North Ave. Tickets canbe purchased through CelticImports, Westtield, or by call-ing (908) 322-1360.

The Emigrants are four fineIrish musicians performingthe best of traditional andcontemporary Celtic music.Steve Buckner, MartinWhelan, Brian Clancy, andBill Fleming are theEmigrants and they sing infull four-part harmony (inEnglish and Gaelic), and playa myriad of instruments —guitar, mandolin, fiddle,wooden flute, tin whistle,banjo, pipes, harmonica,spoons, bodhran, piano, andkeyboards.

Well know In upstate NewYork, where they have beenentertaining audiences Inpubs, clubs and festivals formore than two decades, eachof these accomplished musi-cians brings a love of Irishmusic to every lively perfor-mance. The Emigrants alsoperform for private functionsand have traveled throughoutthe Northeastern U.S. for fes-tival and concert appear-ances.

Russian Winter, by Natalya Prager-Kononov, and Cafe, by Igor Kononov, will be on display at the Somerset Art Association through April 1. \

Russian emigres showcase their artBEDMINSTEH - T w o artists whoso

lives and careers have taken them fromRussia to central New Jersey will beshowcased in an upcoming exhibit at theSomerset Art Association.

Featured in the Johnson Gallery fromFebruary 25 to April 1 will be Natalyal'nifior-Kononov and her husband, IgnrKononov, residents of Brid^ewater. Areception open to the public will he held2-4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 2H.

Tlw' Konouovs were both horn inKiiSKia where they studied ;iud exhibitedtheir art until coining to the UnitedStates in U)7.r). Natalya IVa^er-Kononov,who will he showing her acrylic works oncanvas, studied at the College of ArtjjjnMoscow. A versatile artist, she expanded

her talents I here to many differentareas -hook illtistralioi u, puppets forMoscow television, ami set design for thetheater. Many of her puiiiliiigs are evoca-tive of her homeland ; i winter scene ofa village in Russia, a traveling circus—while others reflect her low of animalsas well as her extensive Irnveta. In ul) ofher exquisitely crafted mid colorfulpieces, rendered in aiw-xulx'rant folk artstyle, one sees a reverence t'w the simplepleasures of life.

Ijjor Kononov studied nt the ArtInstitute of Kurekov, Moscow, and overhis productive career IUIH mustered manymedia, including creating costumes forthe circus and the theatre. For the pasttwo years Kuimnov has bi>en working

exclusively in the complex art of intaglioprinliiiiikiiig. In tliis process variousshapes of textiles, cardboard, string, andother materials are adhered to the etch-ing plate and coated wit li lacquer. Theentire mixed media surface then becomesthe image from which the print is made.These collagrnphs, with their finelydetailed backgrounds and rich patterns,range Iron) elegant Renaissance figuresto scenes of card players and diners in acafe, many of which are limned in awhimsical fashion.

Both artists have exhibited in Art expoat the New York Coli.seuin and at theNational Academy of Design, also in NewYork. Pniger-Knuonov has also been pre-sented at Averv Fisher Hall in Lincoln

Center, the <J. Richarda Gallery,Englewood, and Woman Art Galleries,New York. Kononov's works haveappeared in exhibits in Japan andMontreal and most recently at the DowJoneH & Co. art show in SouthBrunswick. The current exhibit is fundedin part by Hit' New Jersey Stnte Councilon the Arts through a grant adminis-tered by the Somerset County Culturaland Heritage Commission.

The Somerset Art Association is locat-ed at 2020 Burnt Mills Road, just west ofRoute 202/20G Hours at the Johnson(iiillory are 9:."JO a.in.-2:30 p.m. Monday-to Friday and \):'M) a.m.-noon Saturday.For more information, call (908) 234-

Zany comedian iscoming to the State

Denlse DeVone's East West 19: La Sandlit will be on display in March a! the Palmyra Art Gallery.

Mixed media works on exhibitat Palmyra Art Gallery in March

HOUND BROOK The I'uliuyru Art (iallnv,22 Hamilton St., will present "Host...West" themixed medui works (if DP nine DeVnue from March2 to April 2, 199S). The opening reception for theartist will be held 7-10 p,m. Saturday, March 6and in open to the public.

DeVone creates her artwork by combiningthe media of Polaroid photographs and acrylicgauche paint. Her mixed media art investigate*themes of the meeting of Eastern and Westerncultures and the tensions between values andtraditions.

DeVone's art draws upon numerousmulti-cultural references and allows enough'free room for the viewer to make their owninterpretation* as to the meaning of these

manv levels of experience. The urtisl cieaten adialogue belw*'di cultures, the personal and theuncial, and vinmil HtyU'H to express the depth <d"contemporary life, rrom Mexican lolteria cnrduto Monopoly h»ou»e8 to photograph* of Koreaninterior Hpitcas, DfiVone's frntfrnmUH mggt'ntinfinite nsHoti elions.

DoVone received her M.F.A. (tegroe from theUniversity of llnwaii in Honolulu and a B.F.A.dfigrfiH from Tyler School of Art, TempleUniversity. Philadelphia. The artist resides InSpringfield ar»d is an art instructor at MorrisCounty Colloffe DeVone has exhibited her art-work extensively throughout the United Statesand her artwork i« in numerous public and pri-vate collections,

NEW HRUNSWICK Anevening with .stand-up comedy'szankttt prop comic. ('arrot Top, isIIH indelible as the fiery red locksthat inspired his nickname.

The perfect antidote lor thestrewed-out. HWOs, Carrot Topwill puck the H p.m. March !> showat the State Theatre with a spec-tacle (jf lights, lasers, props, iindpyrotechnics. Winner of theAmerican Comedy Award fur BestMale Stand up. Carrot Top willentertain mid delight I he audi-ence with his outrageous antics.

Carrot Top's mime and fieryinane aren't hi.-, only unusualtraits. His offbeat brand of come-dy has electrified audiences atsiild-init appearances across theUnited States.

"What. 1 do is .like a bin crazycircus," he says, comparing hismanic act to vaudeville, but with.strobe and laser lights and soundeffects. His sla^e is a Technicolorlaboratory. scattered withDay-(Jlo trunks that hold the fin-ished results of his hyper-wackyimagination. His "inventions"include items like huots with ukicksland for drunk cowboys andn Slurpee cup with a built-inforehead heater to prevent thedreaded 'cold headache." CarrotTop dubs his act "ii rack 'n' rollkind of show. Rack V roll come-dy."

Carrot Top, born ScottThompmin, was n college Benlorundecided on his future when hetook the stage nt an amateurcomedy contest at FloridaAtlnntic University. YetThompson found his colling thatnight in the laughter of others.

Ailer a series of appearancesnt college campuses across thecountry, he was named theNational Association of CampusActivities "1993 Entertainer ofthe Year" and "Comedian of thoYear"—the only person to receiveboth honors in the same year

One year later, the redheadwas the winner of the AmericanComedy Award for "Beat Male

CARROT TOP

Stand-up Comedian." Other haruors include heim? named"Comedian of the Year" by theLas Vegas .l«nrnid's Kender Poll.

Comedian, film actor, author,and television host, Carrot Tophas brunt-lied out in all directionsuncl left behind a trail of laughterwhurever he Koen. lie has becomea favorite on wuch television pro-grams ns The Tonight Show,David Letlermiin, The DailyShow, Conun O'Brien, LarrySnndent, nnd the annual ComicReliefs specials. From 1994 to1996, Ourrot Top had kids roar-ing with laughter whon he hostedthe Cartoon Networks top ratedprogram Carrot Top's A, MlMayhem.. '. *

His latest venture Is a colorfulwobsitu (www.Carrottop.cQfh*whore Carrot Top fan* can acoesltour schedules, photos, merchab-diso, and the chance to chat withthe inventive young comic.

Tickets are available by callingthe Stnte Theatre box office, 15Livingston Ave., at (749)246-7460, Monday throftghSaturday, 10 a.m,, • 6 p,m. <-.'

B-2/Record Press weekendplus/ February 26, 1999

what to do!BACH TO BROADWAY

3 p.m. Sunday, Feb 28Masonic Temple, 478South Ave. East, Cranford(908) 931 -0638, (908) 276-6222

Show tunes and symphonic music withthe Summit Strings. Admission $10.CARROTTOP

8 p.m. Friday, March 5State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469;www.slatethealre.com

Standup comedian. Admission $32-$i9DANA

7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 3St. Theresas Church. 541Washington Ave., Kenilworth(908) 272-4444

Christian singer from England. Adults$8; senior citizens and students $5.Benefactor tickets (w/rscoplion) $25ORYDEN ENSEMBLE

3 p.m. Sunday. March 7Richardson Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000

Performing works of J.S. Bach, Handel,Vivaldi, Buxtehude and Couperin. Adults

$20, $17, students $5EIN OEUTSCHES REQUIEM

7 p.m Sunday, March 7SI Bernard's Church, 88Claremont Rd , Bernardsville(906) 766-0602

"A German Requiem," composed byJohannes Brahms and sung by thechurch choir with the Bernards HighSchool Madrigal Ensemble. Admission$5.HITS, RUNS AND AIRS

8 p.m. Saturday. Feb 27Nicholas Music Cenler, Rutgers

University, New Brunswick(732)932-7511

In time for spring training: piano worksplayed by Paul Hoffmann and ThomasGoldstein. Adults $14; senior citizens,Rutgers faculty and alurnni $12; students$7.LEONID KUZMIN

7:30 p.m. Thursday, March 4Wilkins TheatreKean University, Union(908) 527-2337

Pianisl born in Belarus. Admission $10.LADIES OF THE PACK

8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27Theatre at Raritan ValleyCommunity CollegeRoute 2B, Branchburg(908) 725-3420;www.raritanval.edu/theatre

The Shangri-Las. the Marvelettes and(from the Shirelles) Shirley AlstonReeves. Admission $26, $21.MAHLER'S NINTH

6 p m. Thursday, March 4State Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(8O0) ALLEGRO

Symphony No. 9 of Gustav Mahler asperformed by the New Jersey SymphonyOrchestra. Admission $49-512: discountsavailable.A MUSICAL REVUE: 1920-1940

8 p.m Saturday, March 6Crescent Avenue Presby-terian Church. 716Walchung Ave , Plainfield(908) 755-5831, (908) 769-8638

Benefit for the Historical Society ofPlainfield. Admission $20.MUSICALS SHOWCASE

4 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 281860 House/MontgomeryCultural Center, 124Montgomery Rd., Skillman(609)921-3272

Songs from Fools1 Paradise" and "TheDybbuk ol Harlem." Adults $10;teenagers $5; children 12 and underfree.NOVICE QUARTETS

8 p m Saturday, Feb. 27Roosevelt Intermediate School301 Clark St., Westtield

BEEF 'N ALE HOUSEWhere You Never Go Away Hungry

Mugs of GreenBeer All Month!

HAVE FUN ATTHE AREAS

LARGESTIRISH

STEAKHOUSE

Friday • March 12"Dee Donovan" 5PM 9PM

Saturday • Mtirch 13Irish Balladeers" 7PM-1IPM

"Irish Step Dancers"Dee Donovan <Dlnin« Room)

Sunday a March II"Irish Balladeers" 4PM 8PM

Wednesday • March 17'Four Clovers" 11:30-3:30

"Irish Balladeers" 4:00-1:00Dee Donovan" (Dining Room) 12-10"Irish Step Dancers"- 2 Shows

ENJOY OURFAMOUS CORNEDBEEF DINNERS ORSANDWICH, AVAILABLE EVERY DAYUNTIL MARCH 17TH.

BAGPIPESSaturday • March 13

Wednesday • March 17Dinners Include Lean Corned Beef, Steamed Cabbage,

Boded Red Skin Potatoes, Irish Soda Bread &Our Newly Expanded Salad ft Bread Bar.

708 Mountain Avenue Blvd.. Vlatchuna * 908-755-2565

(908) 245-191038th annual competition of all-male bar-

bershop harmony ensembles. Freeadmission.PRINCETON UNIVERSITYGLEE CLUB

8 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 27Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000

Spring concert, featuring the oratorio"Judas Maccabaeus" by GeorgeFrederick Handel Adulls $10; Princetonstudents $5.PRINCETON UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA

8 p.m. March 5, 6Richardson Auditorium(609) 258-5000

The Symphony No. 1 of Gustav Mahlerplus a concerto by an unspecified com-poser. Adults $12; students $5.CHIZ RIDER

6 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28Cranford Alliance Church7 Cherry St.. Cranlord(908) 276-1617

Trumpet player with recordings on aChristian label. Free admission.KENNY ROGERS

3 and 8 p.m. Feb. 27State Theatre. 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469;wwwstatetheatre.com

Singer whose biggest hits were in the"urban cowboy" years (1977-84).Admission $60-$3O.THE ROMANTIC TUBA

Noon Wednesday, March 3First Congregalional Church125 Elmer St.. Westfietd(908) 233-2494

Works of Ralph Vaughan Williams,Aaron Copland. Edward Elgar and DavidSampson, performed by Scott Mendoker.Free admission; lunch S4.50 extraRUTGERS JAZZ ENSEMBLE

5 p.m Sunday. Fob 28Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers

University. Now Brunswick(732) 932-7511

Monthly concert Adults $14. senior cili-(•ens. Hulgers faculty and alumni $12;btudents $7.RUTGERS UNIVERSITYORCHESTRA

2 p.m. Sunday, March 7Nicholas Music CenlerNuw Brunswick(732) 932-7511

Performing works ol Chausson,Grontlnhl and Haydn wilh the KirhpatrickChoir Admission $1G; discounts avail-able.RUTGERS WIND ENSEMBLEAND CONCERT BAND

8 p.m. Friday, Fob. 26Nicholas Music Center, Rutgers

University, New Brunswick(732) 932-7511

Joint concert Admission $5.SAFAM

2 p m. Sunday, March 7Slate Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Biunswick(732) 545-7407

Annual stiow sponsored by B'nai B'rithHillel Foundation (Rutgers University)Free admission.CHARLES SILIO/MARK E.ELLIS/CHRISTINE McLEAVEV

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If lully trained, knowledgeable staff to help you select the breed thut suits you and yourfamily.

All puppies and kittens arc veterinarian approved, and come with acomprehensive,written Lifetime Health Guarantee for peaee of mind.

V Free Comprehensive Veterinary Exam and fecal exam are included with every puppy.

All puppies go home with u complete informational packet with tips on health care,feeding, vaccination schedules, proven housebreaking methods, obedience training andmuch more. ,

,iRT. 2 2Mon.-

ST • GREENBROOK,NJat. 11 -9 • Mun* 11 -A

3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 28TapUn Auditorium,Princeton University(609) 258-5000

Clarinet player, trumpet player andpianist, respectively. Free admission.SILK CITY

8 p.m. Saturday, March 6Watchung Arts CenterWatchung Circle, Watchung(808) 753-&190

Bluegrass group led by Barry Mitterhoff.Admission $10.THE SMOTHERS BROTHERS

8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 27Union County Arts Center1601 Irving St., Rahway(732) 499-8226; www.ucac org

Duo that had two TV shows in me 60'sand TV commercials in the 90s.Admission $35-$25.CAMILLE WEST/JEAN SCULLY

8:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 26Somerset County EnvironmentalEducation Cenler. 190 LordStirling Rd., Basking Ridge(973) 335-9489;www.folkproject.com

"Suburban housewife from hell" (lor-mer); singer discovered in a Folk Projectcoffeehouse (latter) Admission $5.

able. Call for showtimes.OFF-BROADSTREET THEATRE

5 S. Greenwood Ave.Hopewell(609) 466-2766

"Aspirin and Elephants," romantic com-edy by Jerry Mayer. 8 p.m Feb 26. 27.Admission $20 Saturday, $18.50 otherdays; discounts available.PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE

Brookside Dr., Millburn(973) 376-4343

"Wuthering Heights," stage version ofthe Emily Bronte play To April 3.Admission $60-S33: discounts available.Call for showtimesSOMERSET VALLEY PLAYERS

Route 514, Neshanic(908) 369-7469. Ext. 3

"The Moustrap." mystery by DameAgatha Christie. 8 p m Feb. 26, 27,March 5, 6; 3 p.m Feb 28. Adults $12;senior citizens and students (Friday,Sunday only) $10,VILLAGERS THEATRE

475 DeMoti Lane. Somerset(732)873-2710

Bio

CARNIVAL PRODUCTIONSEl Bodegon

169 W. Main St., Ratiway(732) 368-0647

"The Nerd," comedy by Larry Shue.Feb. 26-2B and March 4-6 Show only:adults $12, senior citizens and students$10, Dinner and show $27 Friday,Saturday Buffet and show $22 (March 4only). Call for showlimos.CHESTER THEATRE GROUP

Black River PlayhouseGrove St.. Chester(908) B79-7304

"Three Tall Women.1 drama by EdwardAlbce. 8 p.m Friday and Saturday, toMarch 13. Adults $15; senior citizensand students $13CRANFORD DRAMATIC CLUB

78 Winans Ave , Cranford(908)276-7611, Ext 1

"Arsenic and Old Loco." 1930s comedystandard. 8 p.m. Fob 26, 27. March 5. 6Admission $15.CROSSROADS THEATRE COMPANY

7 Livmgston AveNew Brunswick(732) 249-5560

"Ali," New Jersey premiere of dramaabout Muhammad Ali To March 7Admission $35-$24-50; discounts avail-able Call for showlimos.FORUM THEATRE

314 Main SI, Meluction(732) 548-0582

"Off the Hook," world premiere of come-dy by Allen Lewis Rickman and KarlTiedemann. 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday,2:30 p.m. Wednesday and Sunday, toMarch 14 Admission $20; discountsavailableGEORGE STREET PLAYHOUSE

9 Livingston AuoNew Brunswick(732)246-7717

"Jolson Sings Again." East Coast pre-miere ol drama by Arthur Luirents. Feb.27-M;uch28 Admission $36-$22, dis-counts available Call lor showtimesKEAN UNIVERSITY

Wilkins Theatre1000 Morris Ave.. Union(5)08) 527-2337

Pliiyinr.) lor Time." Holocaust-themedrama by Arthur Miller. 8 p.m. Feb 25-?7 ? [> MI Fob 2B. Adults $12; senior cil-i/t'iis Keiin faculty employees and.ilumni $10, students $8.McCARTERTHEATRE

91 University PI.. Princeton(609) I3B3-BOOO

1 Two Sisters and A Piano." world pre-miere ol drama by Nilo Cruz. To March7. Admission $«14-$18: discounts avail-

"Blood Brothers," local production olBritish/Broadway musical. 8 3 0 p.m.Friday and Saturday, 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb26-March 20 Admission $17-$15; dis-counts available.RUTGERS ARTS CENTER

Philip J. Levin TheaterGeorge St.. New Brunswick(732) 932-7511

"Alice in the Fishbowl," world premiereof a comedy by Jack Florek. 8 p.m.March 3-6; 2 p.m. March 7. Admission$18, $16; discounts availableSTATE THEATRE

15 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick(732) 246-7469

"Thehe Odyssey," stage version of Homerepic. 8 p.m. March 2. Admission $20.Related lecture 7 p.m.; admission $6."Grease." traveling production of

Broadway musical. 3 and 8 p.m. March 6.Admission $47-$21 evening show, $40-$21 matinee

Pat(ce>A CELEBRATION OF DANCE

8 p.m. Thursday, March 4Loree Dance Thealer, Rutgers

University, New Brunswick(732)932-7511

Starring Risa Steinberg, featuringShane O'Hara. Admission $16; discountsavailable.EXCENTRIUS

8 p.m. Friday, Feb 26Siaie Theatre, 15 Livingston Ave., New

Brunswick(732) 246-7469,www slatethealre.com

Featuring the troupe Cirque Eloize.Admission $28-$16.NEW JERSEY BALLET

8 p.m. Saturday. March 6Wilkins TheatreKean University, Union(908) 527-2337

The ballroom scene from "Paquita," byManus Petipa; the "Shostakovich BalletSuite", "Valse Fantansie" by GeorgeBalanchinc. Adults $17; senior citizens,Kean faculty/employees/alumni $15, stu-dents $10

THE BRANDON TEENA STORY(America, 1998)7 p.m. Feb 26. 27Scott Hall, Rutgers University

(732) 932-8482Documentary about the Nebraska trans-

sexual murdered several years ago.Directors Susan Nuska and GretaOlafsdoltir to appear Feb. 26. Members$4; non-members $5.

weekendplusThe Theatre at RVCCA Performing Arts Center in Your Backyard

Ladies of the PackThe Shangri Las, The Marvelettes

and Shirley Alston-Reeves

Saturday, Feb. 27, 19998:00 PMTickets $21 & $26

Frogs, Lizards, Orbsand SUnkys - ImagoSunday, March 7, 19991:00 & 3:30 PMTickets $7

Aivln AlleyRepertory EnsembleSunday, March 14, 19997:00 PMTickets $17 & $22

Rt. 28 & Lamlngton Rd,, North Branch, NJBox Office (908) 725-3420 Fax (908) 526-7890or order on-line ai: www,rarltanval.edu/theatre/

I"1 w ,

February 26, 1999 weekend Record Press/3-3

NICOLE DIMCLLA WEEiKEND PLUSFor years custumers come back to enjoy the warm atmosphere anddelicious food at of O'Connors Beef n Chowder House.

Beef 'n' ChowderHouse is reliable

It's nice to In- able to j*n into arestaurant and know that you canexpect quality liiod, ni'iierous por-tions and pleasant, :iccoinntotlat-inf; servk't' every time. That's what1 have always found at < VConnnr'sBeef "n' Chowder House inSomerset and inv recent visit wasno exception.

Consistency is the key fur man-ager Jeff Rninfortli (who has beeninvolved in the restaurant for 12years!, lit* is proud of the lowturnover rati< of his excellent staff:Michelle HrensmniT ( I yoars •. chefLiurie Luke 112 years! and Hrian

,Puf1* (4 years), as wvll as niany ofthe wait stall' And consistency isthe key word in everything at therestaurant.

W(i requesled a table by theopen lieadh fireplace in the loungearea; it was acohl.danip niu'ht andthe fireplace was perfect. Buiwhether you're seated in the morecasual lining' area (with its twotelevisions >, one of the (it her diningminis, the healed pinches, or ban-quet rooms, the atmosphere is stillthe same - warm, nislic andfriendly, as you dine surrounded bydark wood aceenluati'd In peennapkins anil carpeting.

We started our meal with acombination plat Icr * $K !t.~>i for I \\auf potato skins, stulied mushi'oonicaps, mn/./arelln sinks ami win^sdescrilx'd l>v une jirm-laitned "wm^expert" as "the best I've ever had!"

Entrees ctniie with a trip to theSll-iteni salad bar, where you canchoose litim fresh breads tinclud-ing homemade Irish soda bread),ntid salad f'lxins'

Knowing its reputation forsteaks and chops, 1 ordered a l-l-ounce New York Strip on the Bone($15.95). 1 ordered it smotheredwith sauleed mushrooms andwrved with a baked potato and itwas served perfectly. My compan-ion ordered the French Chit l'oikChop ($ 12.95) and, on Jeffs recom-mendation, selected to have itCujiin style: il. too, was thick andtasty.

School is offeringwine tasting class

WATCH I IN CI TheWatt-hung Mills Adult School isoffering a three-part series.lilt roduclion to Wine: A 'fastint;Series, that will meel fur threeMondays March 15 29 from 7!r,;«) p.m. at the VerveRestaurant, 18 E. Main St.,Somervillf, across from theSomerset County Courthouse

The $149 course fee includesseveral varietala from differentreffions per evening accompaniedby breads and cheeses lavRosen, who builds wine cellars.and Steve Berlin,a wine lolh-cloi.will teach participants to savorand appreciate n variety "Idomestic and foreign white, redchampagne, nnd dessert wine>.

Registration is through theAdult School, For information orto register call Ihe Adult Schooloffice Ht I90H) fil7-lHI)(». ex I IH.iO.Mondnv-Friditv. 9ii.ni. ••'* ]> m

^ F X IRA)THURSDAY SUNDAYNmVrtUtnM

1732) SSS-OM*701 LJNCOIN BLVD , MIPDIESEX

The menu includes daily spe-cials isuch as Blacked Catfish tor%Yl.Of). iVmie l'ast;t served withItalian suusn^t'. peppers andonions tor !J;lH.}>fi) ;m(t a full ran^eol sealixid. |tast;i and chicken dish-es, as well as* sandwiches, salads,burners, a special menu tot the"Wee I-epivehaiins," and a 10 per-cent discount lor senior eiti/.ens.

If the salad liar is the ideal wayto start the meal, you mitfht wantto make sure you have room lor theSundae Har. Ytiu'll feel like a kida^aiti as you create your own icecream sundae, picking from 20 top-pings such as hot Jurist-, strawher-i ies. mils, mini-nonpareils, tantliesand eaioli ( )r yi >u ran choose one oithe tempting desserts (appleermnl), cheesecake'.

With a name like O'Ciiiinnr's,you can lie sine I he Heel' '»'Chowder House will he celeb ratingSi Patrick's l);ty in style. Speciallunch and dinner menus will len-I lire corned heel'sandwiches and acorned heel and cabbage dinnerserved with Irish lied Hliss put atoes, carrots and soda bread. Irishentertainment will he adding to theatmosphere March Ili, I '.'*. 11 and17. Kx|Hrt bagpipers, a harpist,diddlers. slop dancers im<l more.

So whet her you're coming m lora business lunch, a liimily birth-day, a special dinner or a cateredevent, you will find that ijiialily iseverything at O'Connor's Meef 'n'Chowder House.

O'Connor's Beef n' ChowderHouse, Am well Road, Somerset.(732-873-3990)

Thin column in designed toacquaint tntr remlrrs with din-ing M/MJ/N in thv area. It is notintended tin a vritiqur.

y /' /-

RESTAURANT DIRECTORYA Guide to the Area's Finest Dining Establishments

Restaurants Listed Alphabetically liy Type of Cuisine.\tinif of

Establishmentyi/v.i/Cnnra.1

AMERICANFirst Place

I-Hop

Main St.

Popeyes

Patullo's

CONTINENTAL

McAteers

Location

8ridgewater Commons Mall1120 nt 22 East N.PIainlield900 Eastoti Ave Somerset

600 E. Main St., Bridgewater

325 Terrill Rd., Scotch Plains

1 North Vosseler Ave., Bound Brook

1714 Easton Ave., Somerset

CONTINENTAL/ ITALIAN

Green Knoll Grille

IRISH

Jack O'Connor's

ITAL IAN

EHery's Grille

Ferraro's

Girasole

La Scala

Luna Rossa

Russo's

Scarpeliino's

SEAFOOD

The Barge

SPANISH

Costa Del Sol

STEAK

O'Connor's Beef & Chowder

O'Connor's Beef & Ale

645 Rt. 202-206, Bridgewater

1288 Rt 22 East. Bridgewater

701 Lincoln Blvd.. Middlesex

12W. Main St., Somerville

500 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook

117 North Gaston Ave., Somerville

Rt. 202-206i.P!uckemin

266 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook

168 Ml. Bathe! Rd., Warren

201 Front St., Perth Amboy

600 W. Union Ave., Bound Brook

1719 AmwellRd. Somerset

708 Mottntin Blvd., Waichung

Phone *

908-218-9333908-791-9355732-937-5001908-526-1420

908-322-7035

732-356-9888

732-469-2522

908-526-7090

908-725-1500

732-356-2444

908-707-0029

732-469-1080

908-218-9300

908-781-5100

732-302-1532

908-647-1728

732-442-3000

732-560-0620

732-873-3990

| 908-755-2565

i t>Sl t>f

$ $

$

$ $

$

$ $

$ $

$ $

$ $

$

$ $

$ $

$ $

n$$$$

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DQ $ (is ® L D SB ED

11U it | \ ' ( & ® LDSBEJ

ntr tt4 ® LD m

IX 2 \& • LD CO

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HIT tt (6s®V LDSBCD

tiff it &J®V LDSBdl

1! Banquet FacilitiesIf Reservations SuggestedT No Alcoholic Beveragesy. You May Bring Wine

H Clothing Restrictions

EXPLANATION OF SYMBOLSB BreakfastL LunchD Dinner

tt Children's Portions & Seating4 Live Music\t Ikincing

[<t*\ Wheelchair Accessibility® Non-SmokinfiAreti Available^k. liarly Bird Specials

SB Sunday BrunchDO Most Major Credit Cards

AVERAGE tiNTRKi;$ Under $10$$ $10- $15$«$ $ I S . $20$$*$ over $20AVIHAGl- DINNtMIMMtl

For more information, call Micki 908-575-6737NJN Publishing

Revue to feature songsfrom the 'golden age'

I ' l ^ A I N F I K L U S i li n t i i t i r a m i u p o n st;ij.;f, I<M;I1 J M T- o n ; i l i l i c s w i l l s i n ^ a n d i h i n i c in AMusical Itcnic: lV2i)-WUh ani lislnriciil Six'ii'ty ">i i'laiiilicld IM'IIcl'it (in March (>, .slatting at K |>,mat Cn 'swnt Avenue I'n'shvtcriiin( 'hutch Assembly Hall.

()|!en to the puhlii-, the eventwill support the Society's Kii/.alM-thKciiliii^ Kduentiun I'roKnini I'undfi»r enri( linient pKigrams inI'luinfield pulilic schools.

The prr^rnrn features sonir- of(hi1 great son^s of the l!(2(ls andliMUs, a period often refilled to sisI he "golden a^e" ol Aincriciii] ptipu-lar music. Many of these tuneshave become standard MJII^S ofvocalists through the ve.irs

Diirlene McWilliams, wile ol

hiinliclds niavor, is one ol the

adline soloists while music ciluCMtoi, piiiitisl and enieee, l l a t rvAi Istcr. (lircets the production.

Admission lor tin- show is $2(1iiixl t irkels may he |iurehiiseil attin' door Crescent Avenue ('huicliis jorati 'dat 71(i \Vat<lliui)H Ave

The revue is part of I heHi si i Hi i a I Societ v's I luce year cycleill I'lumfh'hl in' thr 20th Centuryivcnls through spring, 2<)()(t.

Km jnori- inlbrrnaliini call theHuciclv's Drake I lousi'Museiiin at

7T>r> r>M:i] or.leaii Mutt sun at

HERB PATULLO'SO R t I N H fj U I! P H F f! T A II H A N T

NEW LUNCH MENU MONDAY - FRIDAYDINNER SERVED FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Saturday, Feb. 27th - "TEAR DROPS'19 Days till St. Patrick's Day

liest Cornet! lift-f A Cabbage in thv area!Irish Music March 17th

4 ROOMS FOR YOUR BANQUET NEEDS• Weddings • Showers* Anniversary Parties

• Christenings • Company Parties.Z3

ONE NORTH VOSSELLER AVE. • (732) 356-2692BOUND BROOK, NJ • (732) 356-9888

C a s u a l D i n i n g

I T A L I A N R I S T O R A N T E

Doily Lunch & Dinner Speciots • On & Olf-Premise Catenng Available

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

^^A^ t ( f t I r r i ' H 1 f / f i t " \ t t r t t f \ t i m t \ I r i m t i i i r r i " j ^ i i i n i i f ** r i > i m . ^ j m i . . » - • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

130Item

Hot&Cold

Buffet

IRISH II SI IV VI

(Tal.) 908-781-5100

La

THE COURTYARDSROUTE 202-206 N.

Pluckemln (Fox) 908 781-6747

Sandwiches • Pizza • Complete Line of Dinners

The CourtyardsHI. 202 200 Norlli • Pluekmiln, NJ

908-781-5525^DELIVER

I_UMGM DINNER - GROUPS W

/ " ' " ' * * 7-Star Kaied line Neapolitan ("uisinv *•

\.

Warren

/// business over JO years!I ,•;• ( m i i i l i i IHnhi i ! Ill \ Hi' luxtt l MITI<IV|III> i r

^ / A * Kfii'in A t i i i h i M r h i r I V I M I U - 1'iirlitA

I |i Io4()+ UKASON/\HI.KI>KI< IS

* \*k for (Mir 1'iirly i'<

Mt.

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

r 16 DRAFT BEERS • IRISH GUINNESS * HARP • CAFFREY SCORNED BEEF BRI

1^9^79 Co"ifli!l1""1 9 1 i | 7 9M/k M [)\rr ,;„',,I?" I t f Ho/ ^FLruSh „ oiS ^ JvSiimlwioli Irish Of iti • ^ ^ F Djnitor *B Sheparas r(«A f t 1288 Rt 22 East (Nc/t in IJ.iy. IIHI .v< \'A\i\ \\\ 'AS lo Morgan Dniu roar nntranceW\ BHiDGEWAiER, NJ 08807 Next Year Houlihan's

, .„ .M^M..^V * MARCH 11-185^LIVE ilviwiAii\>n;,vi num n;i i AMK" S l O r K A " • * Vm.ni: A, <isls • >K.u,s "I'!

Fiddles • Guitars »Tin Whistles and Music Box!Fidelrnfi Sheridan & Tom McCloroy (Cavan)

Lead Elaine McAtarsncy (Antrim) Lady of Erne 1998Phyllis Jordan (Mayo) Sarah Casserley (Sligo)

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

*

Thu. 11 Mar, Jo* N«llamy Sllgo Ac«s 8-12pmFrl. 12 Mar. Martin rUnny 8-12pm

Sat. 13 Mar, Opanlna Might, tloffra 8i30-10:30pmSun. 14 Mar, After Somtrvllla Parada 3i30-7:30pm, 8-12pm

Mon. 15 Mar, 7i30pnt-12pmTu«. 16 Mar, 11s30-2pmj 3*8i30| 6-8s30pm, 8-1 amW»d. 17 Mar, 11i30-2pm| 3-8t30| 8-8i30pm, 9-1 am

Thu. 18 Mar, Bon Voyag* Party 7-11 i30pm

B-4/Record Press weekendplusJ February 26, 1999

Big Apple Circusopening night willaid Somerset Hills Y

KKANK1JN The SomersetHills YMCA in uix* again lirin^inKNew York's Bitf Applet (Circus toSomerset County wifli openingnight nut. fur 7 p.m. Saturday,March 13 at Colonial Park.

"It's such a wonderful fund-rais-er for the Somerset Hills YMCAbecause it is all uboul quality Fami-ly fun,"said (jail (Jranuwitz, YMCAboard m e m b r and Hig AppleCircuH co-chairperson.

Proceeds from the; opening nightperformance will go toward theYMCA'H financial iisKJstanre andcommunity service programs.

Proceeds will also subsidize theYMCAVi many community serviceprograms that are oliered lice ofcharge. These programs includeRainbows, a peer .support pru^runifor children expcricnciiiK a death ordivorce in their family andSaturdays in Mot ion,a recreationalprogram for mit.istic children andtheir families.

The YIVK'A is also planning aspecial tfala reception to IK; heldIK'IOR" the opening night perfor-mance at 4:.'10 p.m. at the Marriotton Davidson Avenue in Somerset.All proctKtds from the; ^alti will alsogo the Somerset Hills YMCA'slinancial assistance and comrnuni-(y servict! programs.

Individuals and families do notneed to attend the ^ala reception inorder to attend the opening riitfliiperlbrmance. Tickets to the perfor-mance are available at theSomerset Hills YMCA's liox (MiceMonday through l-'ridav, 1 H p.m.and Sal unlay and Sunday, !> a.m. 1p.m. or bv calling Ticket inasler

The YMCA is located at I iOMt.Airy Koad in Husking Itidge.

Ticket prices for the openingnight performance r;ingc from $20to $-ir>.

(Jala reserviiiinns can lie niadi1

liy calling •Jenniier Willifbrd at theYMCA at <!)0KH;:t(l-:i.r)21.

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and home accessories.

spnnsoml

For more informationCall 732-469-4000 >'' '•(» WNCXII ()</mmtini

$10ffNJ Flower

& Patio Show' Thlt coupon entitles bearer tot1.00ot1 one genoral admissionof $7.50. Coupon not valid withany othei discount Includinggroup and senior cltdendiscounts. NJNP

T l u m . Sal tOain ')j)m ',i(n itititii

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( C o u p o n s ( j u m l lr>i npl i ' i I ( K H l m m n M i i>« o n l y S e c s l u m [ u t (IntfltlR I

(201) 907-8900Otl t ld tS

INFO: (201) 935 3900GROUP TICKETS: (201) 480 4370

TICKET PRICES: $10.BO • $10.50 - $22.60

Circus is comingThe sensational Cirque Eloize of Quebec will be returning to theState Theatre In New Brunswick 8 p.m. Feb. 26 with its explosivenew production, Excentricus. The show features 16 artists whowill dazzle the audience with a blend of incredible feats, sharpchoreography and original music. Dedicated to the elevation ofcircus performance to new artistic and theatrical heights, CirqueEloize has been praised around the world for its intimate, acces-sible style. A highlight will be artistic director JeannotPainchaud's signature cycling act, a spectacular ladder numberand a powerful and graceful rope routine. Tickets are available bycalling the State Theatre box office (732) 246-7469. Ticket pricesrange S16-S28.

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908-490-0190

Pantavis %^7 VI'

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Church to feature* Romantic T\iba'in mid-day concert

WESTFIELI) The First('ongic^atiunal Church ofWcstik-I<L 125 Elinor St.. willcontinue its Mid-Day Musiealessctits of Ireo, half-hour concerts;it iiwm \liirch ii \vitl> ;t pro^jramby tuba v, irtuoso Scott Mcndukerand pianist Diaiiii Masc. The con-cert, entitled The. Romantic Tuba,will include works by VautfhiinWilliams, Aaron Copland,Edward Klgar. and New .Jei-sevcomposer David Sampson.

Mcndokcr has carried a repu-tation as both a superb musiciansand a distinguished teacher. Hisexperience as a free-lance tubaplayer includes performanceswith the Now York I'hilliarmonic,the Bavarian ftadio Orchestra,the Montreal Hymj)hony. the New•Jersey Syni|>honv. the MostonI'ops, the New York Pops, and theiiiouduav hit liiifittiru1.

Mi'iidoker has also perlonni'dand recorded with the ChicagoSymphony and the MetropolitanOpera Orchestra, and was amember <>f the (Irand TelonMusic Kfstival.

As a soloist, Mundoker lias per-formed throughout the I'niteciStates ivin^f recitals and per-forming as ^iiest soloist withorchestras and liands alike. His199H pcrlbruianci's inrludeilworld premiere performance of

The Bezoar Concerto, a workwritten for him by Vernon Miller,Jr. This performance took placein January at the 1998 ArmyTuba Conference in Washington,D.C., where he was accompaniedby the United States Army Band(Pershing's Own).

In March, he recorded DavidHolsinger's Kansas City Dancesfor Tuba and Wind Ensemblewith the Rutgers UniversityWind Ensemble for MarkRecordings. In April, he traveledto Prague to record another com-missioned concerto, ThreePortraits for Tuba and ChamberOrchestra, by renowned composerDavid Sampson, which will bereleased on the Summit label.

Mendoker is on the faculty ofthe Mason (Jross School of theArts at Rutgers University, wherehe tenches tuba, a popular classin brass performance, chambermusic, and is coordinator of theBrass Department. Me givesmany lectures and master classesthroughout the year, including anannual master class atTanglewood. He is a member of(lie New Jersey Chamber MusicSoelet v

After the concert, a soup andsandwich luncheon Will be avail-able m the church social hall forSi.nn.

Irish singer to performconcert at St. Theresa's

KKNILWOKTII A concert ofcontemporary Christian musicwill be performed by Irishsinking star Dana at St.Theresa's Church, 51 ]Washington Ave. at 7:30 p.m.March II

Tickets are $f> for studentsand seniors, $K reserved, and $25tor benefactors. Call RichDonovan. St Theresa's youthminister. ,it die rectory offices.

This Irish singer's career hasput her on the top of theEuropean and British pop charts,being voted Britain's MestFemale Vocalist of I he Year in1979 and performing throughoutthe U.K. and the I'.S.

"This is tml just your averageperformer." saul Donovan. "'Shehas performed for Pope .JohnPaul Us three US visits, themust recent being tins pas!January in St. Louis, and forPresident Clinton's historic visitto Ireland, tit front for QueenElizabeth II. and to more than

fiOO.OOU young people at WorldYouth Day in Denver. It truly isan honor to have her each yearhere at St. Theresa's as part ofour Concert Series."

In conjunction with the ion-cert, the parish's pro-life group isrunning a baby shower, and isencouraging attendees to bringsmall, suitable gilts for infantssuch as diapers, lot mulu and tovsto the concert

"We hope parishioners andthose attending the concert canhelp our parish pro lite group bybringing gifts." Donovan said."There will he a special displayup all week where people candrop K'ft* off for the shower, butat the concert, Dana herself willinvite all those with gifts to comeforward ami will thank them per-sonally during the concert- Inone night you can take in a ton-cert and do some good for thosein need,"

All fiilts will ho presented toProject Peace Maternity Home inUpper Mont flair.

Storyteller coming to Scotch PlainsSCOTCH PLAINS - Young

People's Theatre, a committee ofthe Scotch Plains-Fanwood 1TACouncil, will sponsor Lou DelMianco, a singer and storyteller,who will perform his show. When IU'(/.s-« Kit/on March <> at 11 a.m.ami ]•.:!() p.m. Performance;; willbe held at the Scotch 1'luins-Kanwood High School auditoriumon We^tfield Road.

Del Hianco's performancebrings real life memories of child-hood to kids and parents alike.

The show, inspired by his ownexperience, is a combination ofsongs and stories of growing upanil the trials of being a kid per-formed in a humorous, loving way.

Tickets are $fi and may be pur-chased at the Dairy Queen onSouth Avenue in Pluinfield,Scotch Hills Pharmacy onMountain Avenue in ScotchPlains, and at the door. For moreinformation call YPT's chairper-son. Adina Ziegler, at (908) 233-9071.

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708 Mountain Blvd., Watchung908-755-2565

February 26, 1999 Record-Press B-5

Survey: Recession fears rise, economic outlook still positiveAccording 1o the New Jersey

Business & IndustryAssociation's 1999 BusinessOutlook Survey, business confi-dence in the state and nationaleconomies has (alien from itsyear-ago peak, but the expecta-tions of individual companiesfor sales, profits and hiring inthe year ahead remain positiveand well above recession lev-els.

Here are some of theemployers' responses:

* 41 '/ of employersresponding to the survey saidthey believe New Jersey ismoving from expansion torecession, up from 14 ft a yearago.

* 27 '>'< expect to hire moreworkers in the year ahead;

+ 44 './ expect tu enjoy risingprofits.

Now in its seventh year.New Jersey's current economicexpansion began in April 1992.Since then, New Jersey's pri-vate-sector employers haveadded nearly 370.000 jobs, again of 13 ''•'(.

Survey highlights

R U

' 25 '"i of survey respon-dents expect conditions for theNew Jersey economy toimprove in the first six monthsof 1999, down from 35 S ayear ago.

* 31 ci expect conditions toworsen, compared with 15 *%• ayear ago.

* 30 *k expect conditions intheir own industries toimprove in the first half of1999, down from 41 7f a yearago.

* 28 <7t expect conditions toworsen, compared with 16 "J ayear ago.

* 53 ck expect sales for theirindividual companies to risenext year, down from 62 l'<with this expectation a yearago.

* 21 ''.'< expect sales to fall,compared with 13 '"< a yearago.

* 44 ri expect profits fortheir individual companies torise next year, down from 54 '<with this expectation a yearago.

* 27 rl expect profits to fall.compared with 1H '< a year

E L L S

ago.* 27 '< expect to hire more

workers next year, down from32 f7< with this expectation ayear ago.

* 64 c/r expect employmentto remain stable, littlechanged.

* 9 9r expect to employfewer workers, compnred with5 •% laot year.

Labor* 70 cf( of employers said

they had difficulty in findingskilled workers to hire in

1998. up from b"t> ''; t he yearbefore.

* 29 '< of employers said thelabor shortage hampered theirbusiness expansion plans in1998, up from 2t> 'if the yearbefore.

Wages* 40 '.? of employers said the

cost of wages and salaries willrise by 1-3 ck next year, upfrom 39 vk with this expecta-tion a year ago.

* 27'"? expect wago costs torise by 4-5 '•}. down from 30 *'!

with this expei'tatiini A y enr;»go;

Key problems:For the fourth tunswulive-

year, employer** identifiedhealth insurance costs urulproperty taxes as lhc»ir firstand second most troulilesrHMiteproblems, respectively, Thoyidentified frivolous lawsuits ustheir third worst problem.

'"The outlook for t lim- core?indicators not only r*'iiui inspositive hut compurt»* favor-ably to our four pwv inus. sur-

veys, all <it which ushered inyears of solid ivoiutinii1

growth," linn/ale/ said."What we up pear to have on

our hands, then, is a split eco*nomif psyche. Vvar of u reces-sion is rising, luil evidortcoof a<recession is weak. The hard ,evidenco points to continuedeconomic growth in 1909."

With man-Shan 16,MWmembers, NrllilA is tlw nation'slargest stutt'iritti1 employertutstn-iution. Tin3 miri'vv in in its•tot ft vein:

New Jersey small firms are 'bullish' on '99

The Quality of Our Cureis the Quality of Our People Who Care

Rehabilitation CenterInpatU'Mt iv ( hitputif ni

• Long Term CareIncluding Short-Term

Post-Acute CareStatc-of-llK'-arl

staffed24-luuirs-a-ilav

hy di'dicaU'tlphysicians iV<

professional nurses.

Physical.Occiipulimml,

Speech & ActivitiesTherapies.

()n-sileDental A.

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I'<i\il\

view ol theW;itL'hunjj Mtunilaitis.

fttmtc.s 22, 24 or 7H

R U N N E L L SSPECIALIZED HOSPITAL OF UNION COUNTY

40 Watchung Way • Berkeley Heights • NJ 07922For Brochure or Admissions...Call 908 -771 -5901

TRKNTON New -Jersey'sMain Street business ownersare as bullish as ever, accord-ing to survey results releasedby the .state chapter of theNational Federal ofIndependent Business iNFlHi.

"Small business is poised toextend the state's economicexpansion through l!H>i) with-out missing a bent," s.iidN.1IM New Jersey DirectorCurt Macysyn.

The December survey of f>."17small business ownersthroughout the state foundthree of every live were look-ing forward to ^<md porfuruiaiices for their operationsduring !S>i>i>. While pessimismwas somewhat more coniminitliiin a your ;igo, optimists slilloudiumbeiH'd pessimists l>y ii.'t-lu 1 iniir^in in t he new sur-vey.

"Strong sales last w a r have

"Strong sales lastyear have left NewJersey small-businessowners quite upbeatabout their prospectsfor 1999."

— Curt MacysynNJIB/New Jersey

Directorleft New Jersey small-businessowners quite upbent abouttheir prospects for HUM)." saidMacysyn.

Only a quarter of surveyrespondents reported theirsales dropped from lH()7'srobust levels. Nearly twice asmany < Ifi percent I reportedhigher sales volumes for lustyear. The remaining ill) percentsaid IWI8 sales kept pare with

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(908) 322-6066ESTATE TAX, SMALL BUSINESS, FINANCIAL PLANNING

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19!>7 levels.T h e rosy outlook (.MTV adiu

Main S t r e e t s bodes well lorcon t inued juh crcati* >n A llii idof I he f i tms SUIA cvi'tl pi; in li >;ul(l at least one i'ln| ~»loyi -c IDt h e i r pay ro l l s th ISVI MI.A n o t h e r IS pi'iii-nl i II(IK-;I1I>(1t l l e v n i i ^ h t lake iin.iililitinii.ilworke r s .

"Minn St reel turn nos.-i mvii-i'is a re well nwu re o f tin* WallStreet tHunoiuist s' |> ri 'diclioiisof i i major economic shoxvdownthisi y e a r . B u t uftor l o o k i n g i l lt h e i r o w n hooks ;intl l i i lkini;w i t h t h e i r o w n s u p p lii'ff* a iu ic i i s t o i n e r s , t h e i r r n n ' l i u n tot l m s e p r e i l i c l i i i u s m; i.v l i t 's u m n i e d u p in t ine \\- ord :'Nu t s ! " " M a c y s y n KU ill.

S u r v e y res|n>n<li'f»t« iniwtl're<|tietitly ntctit il'icjl "luck itl"

'(l w n r k i ' r s " i i s l l i t>tihsiiit ' le mnv I'm- iii(!

i ln-ir f i r m s ." T i n h t n e s s in the joli n m r k c t

is ; inot h e r sijjn «>fln nv svt>ll t hes t a l e ' s e cummiv is(l«>ili(.j,"M a i v s y n ni)te<). "Siu •ill-tmtii-ni'-is o w n e r s win t (lc*'ine<l 'find-me. i|

cil thosewhose Miii.jor heel'was (uxt'H by'2 to-1. Six yeai-s iij^o. lht>Mi> fig-ures would luivt1 beenivvfcsed,"

in fiii'l, tlu1 riiss suk'H fig-ures indicate a compli'te rover-snl in the state 's husinosacli-mate since 1992 - the yearhofoiv New Jersey adopttul asi'rii's of incontt" tux cuts.

"The n««d Hows for (*«v.Whitman is that she run pointto t hose in I ni hers and tuko alnl of credit for them,"Mniysyn said. "The Imd newsist hut most. Hinall-lxiHinoHHowners would ra thur HOC> tltiayear's tiix-cut efforts chan-neled toward huHimssH IIIXUHrnthcr than n schuol-tuxri'liale."

NFIH/New .lorsey i« thestate's hirtft'st sniiill-huKtnvsHiidviicacy t?rniij». It estubliidiesils puHitions on lejjislnt ivu pro-posals hy polling its nu-nilicrKin drlermitii ' itiiijdiit.v option.More i nfiirMin! ion on lht» oriii/.alion is availiible ua I lieInternet atwww.nfilunilituvcom.

It doesn't take a large health care system to say..."How can we Iu*lp?"

HOPE

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• On-site Nucletron Microselectron High Dose Rate Brachytherapy• Central New Jersey's first radioactive pro.state implant program:

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Record-Press February 26, 1999

1998 was a year of accomplishments at St. Elizabeth HospitalE L I Z A B E T H 11 ijjli

a t S t . E l i zabe th JIuspMiil.flrn Un ion Coun ty ' s Ic-ihosp i ta l , d u r i n g I'.IUH mciiith-dt h e o p e n i n g »i ;i 2 () -1 • i • f JSubttcutc; ilarv I/nil iinci a sixbed IVdi i i i r i r Uni t .Addit ional ly, t he hosp i ta l W;IHt h e first in New JerKcy t<» u.sct h e "l iving sk in" ih»vicr\Aptiffrnf, for t rea t uicnt of nonheeling' wound- .

S u b u c u t e t'ur<> U n i tTht! KOUI of SI. Kli/.iiheth

HoHpilal 's iJU-hi'it Sul»;iL'Ut.«'Can* Unit in to providr icstur. itivo cure* I'or r c su l r i i i s In iissi.sithem in resiimnif! Ilic m-iivitiiv;(if da i ly l iv ing I<<HUICII(.^admi t t ed to linn newly rctiovnt<Jd uni t , lofiilctl mi (he sixthfloor of Lin; nor th winant ic ipa ted max imumi of I'iylil <IJI,V*

j pal it-iit.sf)xpL'ctwJ to hi- (tisi'homo.

Th<! S u l i i i c u i c (';ii"(

have anleiij/.;itni

w l i u

i olaiclire

ID

I h i i sbeen N])<?cinlly fui'tiisln>d anddecorated lor this purpose. Softputttcl w.'ills, rolnH'ul florid IKII-<l«r anil p r in t s , soil corr idorlighting, and l.ir^i1 nmmnimi ldining iirtm with a televisionequipped with a VCK, (;<m-iribuU1 to the homelike decor.Ar«uH fur tfrmip and individualrehubililaltv<! activities roundout tht; fad lily

Residents who an 1 adrnilt'•<(t o l h i h unit must require dailyskilled nurs ing t a r e or rehabservices live days per weekThone with a pr imary psychi-a t r i c diagnosis including ronfu-rtion are not candidates for I heSubacu te {'are. I Jnil.

Together with the resident 'spersonal physician who contin-ues lo oversee the resident 'scare , the heal thcare lea/n of theS u h a c u t e Care Unit workstogether wilh the resident andfamily to create and follow ;\nnidividi iah/ed phin nf can fore a c h r e s i d e n t ' I ' l i e n o i ' - < i i i ^ ^1 a l f

c o l ^ i s t s c j | u ' l ' . i s t i ' i e d i n i r i - i \ - i ,

l i i i n s c d f > i a c t i c ; i | i m r s i N a n d

c i ' i ' l i l t e d n u i s i n j ! ; i s . - , i : - , t a n I M.

W i t h i i n ^ n i n ^ I t a i a i n ^ i n c a r e nl

s e n i o r s , t h e y , w i t h s p e c i a l i s t s i n

physical t Jn-i ap\ , ocenpal lonaltherapy, speech therapy, diet elics, .social work and pharmacol-ogy, assjsi each resident in mov-HiK (oward a «oal ol relurniiiKhome An additional componentof the suli.iculc care plan inreciont iotuil activities includiri},'ar t therapy, hiiu;n, exeic isc(;roup,s, hoard panics, (-If.

IVdiut r ic UnitSi. Kliznheth Hospital'^ new,

six bed, iii|)alient I'cd lat ricI'nil, located on the seventhlloor ol I he north win^, wasdesigned for a child's point ofview with a play area located in

full observation from the nurs-es' station. Low walls, designedso that little ones can easily seeinto an area, are used aroundihe nurses' station. Also, allpediatric patients receive freetelevision service A colorfuland cheerful ainiarium themeUritMH the unit's decor of borders and wall prints and thecorridors and rooms are fur-nished in litfht -colored woodsand brightly decorated acces-sories pleasing to children.

"The I'edialric Unit is staffedwith nurses trained in pefliatriccare," said Catherine Sheedy,ItNf'. HNN, mirne manager ofthe Maternal Child DivisionalSt. Kli/.abHli JloBpital.

The unit i.s id so equippedwith a treatment room whereany type of invasive exam orprocedure will he done, even thesimple stiirtinfj of an intra-venous medication. "This is so1 hat tht' child does no) associatehis or her room with unpltsiH-anl ness or pant, explainedSheedy.

In order to lessen the child'sanxiety about separation, par-ents are allowed ^4-hour accesslo the pediatric unit and arcencouraged to sleep over i! they,or t he child, HO desires; comfort-able lounge chairs that fold outnit«i a single bed are providedlor t his purpose.

St. Elizabeth Hospital225 Williamson StreetElizabeth, NJ. 07207(908)527-5000

St Elizabeth Hospital Is a private, not-for-profit, acute care Catholic facilitysponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Llizabeth.

It is eastern Union County's teaching hospital.

St. Elizabeth Hospital —Caring for Every Member of Your family

b\ tlLxjt-;*!ti Hospitals

Health andRehabilitationCenter f\

• • ra

Total Health Cam vfor \

Your FamilyConveniently Offered

Under One RoolSt. Elizabeth Hospital's

Health Centers

Health & Rehab Programs to Fit Everyone's NeedsProviding n full range of rehab, fitness, therapeutic exercise and

xvellness programs including• Cardiac Rehab • Aerobics • Weight Training

(908) 527-5650• Open 7 Days

• Private Showers & Dressing Areas.• Staffed by Physical Therapists,

Exercise Physiologists, Registered Nurses

The Family Health Center,Pediatric Health Center and Women's Health Center Provide .i

Seamless, Continuum of Care for Your FamilyConveniently Avaihible in .i Single LocationIAXMUHI .it ( o |iM!i'isi>n A w m i i 1 , Kl i /abelh, NJ

Accepts Most InsuriiiiiY* • I'rih'iilcx <i Hilinyiai Staff• Accessible to Hits Routt's iitul the Idjerson Airline I'ublic Parking t uinige

F.imily I le.illh Center (908) 527-5505Pediatric t le.ilth Center (908) 527-5750Women's Health Center (908) 527-5500

Does the thought of having an MRI make you feel claustrophobic?If it does, St. Elizabeth Hospital'sOpen Gantry MRI is right for you.

St, I'li/abt'th Hospital's MRI with its large gantry opening helps make theimaging of claustrophobic patients, large patients and very young patients muchmoio comfortable.

If your doctor has prescribed an MRI for you, ask about St. Elizabeth Hospital'sOpen Gantry MRI, the only in-hospital system of its type in this area

For more information about MKI services or other hospital imaging services, call(WH) 527-S241.

MR!lust one TW}/St. FAizabt'th lloafiital's Imaging Services Help Solve I'roblems

Givon time, the oxira sugar in the blood vessels of your eyescm make the vessels weaken, bulge and eventually burst.

Our team ol diabetes specialists will teach you how to keepyour blood sugar at a sale level for the rest of your life. We'll giveyou she education and encouragement you need to stay healihy.

Call us today. Because Diabetes is with you for life.So are we.

Diabetes Management Center *(908) 527-5490

• Awnrdod Recognition by the American Diabetes Association for MootingN, ittothil Standards tor Dinbotos Sott-Management Education Programs

The Heart Center offers an interdisciplinary approach to theprevention, diagnosis and treatment of heart disease.

, Services Include:• a full range of cardiac diagnostic tests• a full scope of prevention programs• a specialized coronary care unit• inpatient & outpatient cardiac catheterizations

Ignore YourDiabetes Today

And You May NotSee Tomorrow

H«artC»mtr

Apligraf, A 'Living Skin'Device

Thi* yenr, St EliziibctliHo.spital became ihv first hospi-tal in New Jo-soy to uwe a new"living «km" devir*', Apligraf, totrr-iit a non-healing log wound.Indicated for tht* tri-almt-nt ofvenous k'K ulcers, Apligraf(gralt.skin), is Ihe only living,hi layered skin device approvedlor marketing in the United.Stales It was developed byOrtfiinogencKis, Inc. (Canton,MA) who niamifact uicrs thisdevice. Apligraf is marketed byNovaii is I'haiinaceuticalsCorporation I Kasl Hanover)who, looking at (be volume ofpatients served and Ihetypi's ofwounds treated, chose the St.Elizabeth Hospital WoundHealing Center as one of thefirsl four facilities in New-Jersey approved lor the applica-tion of this breakthrough inwound care.

"Healing wounds is a frus-trating science of trying todetermine what treatment isgoing to work on a specificwound," said I'eter .1.

Mlynarczyk, MI). FACS, thefirst New Jersey surgeon to use(lie procedure. "Now, afteryears of using the same, avail-able remedies, Apligraf gives usanother arm that allows doctorsto extend themselves in a wholedifferent direction."

Venous leg ulcers are a typeof chronic wound that affects anestimated 600,000 to one mil-lion people in the UnitedStates, more than 90 percent ofwhom are over age 50. Theulcers come on the lower legand are caused by insufficientcirculation or poorly function-ing valves in the veins of theI figs-

Hard-to-heal venous legulceration is a serious anddebilitating condition that h«shad limited treatment optionsuntil now and Apligraf is u sig-nificant advancement in treat-ment that hus the potential tohelp many patients, especiallythose who have failed on othertreatments. In clinical studies,when applied to ulcers that hadlasted more than one year.Apligrnf achieved complete

wound healing in more thantwice i\> many patients as othertherapies and in less time.

St. Elizabeth Hospital'sWound Healing Center achievesan 82 percent healing rate withan average healing time of 39days. The Center is a specialoutpatient service devotedexclusively to the treatment ofwounds that have resisted heal-ing for two months or longer. Byusing well-researched, proventechniques, a multi-disciplinaryteam of highly-trained physi-cians, nurses and foot special-ists can typically provide totalhealing and relief for patientswho previously thought theirwounds were irreparable orwould ultimately result inamputation.

St. Elizabeth Hospital is aprivate, nnt-for-prnf'it. acutecare Catholic facility with .T2Hbeds, 24 well-newbornbassinets, and seven intermedi-ate-care bassinets. Sponsoredby the Sisters of Charily ofSaint Elizabeth, it is easternI'nion County's teaching hospi-tal.

Come in out of the cold..-and experience the warmth of New Jersey's

premier Assisted Living Residences

THE CHELSEAASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCES

Join US for a leisurely tour and light refreshmentsduring one of our winter open houses.

See for yourself how The Chelsea can provide a warm,comfortable and secure lifestyle for you or someone you love.

Our next Winter open houses will be held:

1 -4 PM1 -4 PM1 -4 PM

Sunday, February 28, 1999Sunday, March 14, 1999Sunday, March 28, 1999

at the following Chelsea Assisted Living Residences:

The Chelsea at Last Brunswick ('.(Hi Oi inbui > H<1, I Hrmiswit k. NJ (732) 651-6100The Chelsea at Fanwood LJ<>5 Smith Avt\. 1-anwoul, N.I (908) 654-5200The Chelsea at I-'lorham rtirk 8 .lames St.. Horhum l*ark, NJ (973) 443-0444The Chelsea at I orsgate M50 Horstjaie Drive. Jamesburg. NJ (609) 409-7525The Chelsea at Warren Info Center L'74 King Genrqi' Rtl Warren. NJ (908) 903 0911

or visit our Chelsea Senior Supportive Living Residence in Park Slope, Brooklyn:T h e C h e l s e a a t P r o s p e c t P a r k ( ) i v l 'n>s|xvt l \ i rk VW>st. Brooklyn. NY (718) 622 H400

Call for more information or to schedule a tour at your convenience.. S r r i l i W Residenrrs

Voted# 1

BEST NEWCOURSE

IN Nl-A\ I I K S K Y•I'WX VI (i.»lf Owners \VMH-.

NOWACCEPTING

MEMBERSHIPSJOIN TODAY... PLAY TOMORROW

y I N l l l i O I l i l l . .i M - D H p n v . i U - i l u k C Itn- | M i ' i t i u i t k - s i i i i . i i i o i t t i o p

I «n s o i n t K i p o i a k ' i nil i n j ; . i / lu-ni , i p p u \ i . i i u m m AS .I ECU . m l l o t \ M U .mi l \ n m

Now Ji-i-M-y Niiiiinui is NOW At t I I'1INC1 Ml-iMHliKSHIPS tor the l<>w season. pgimnintces Suitirdav & Suiuluy morning lec-luiu's. an exclusive members lounge, ami locker nwim ami

i h i i i i b d d & hmore without initiation iees. bond, s or lood & hevern|ie

Wcr'rc conveniently lixntcil within The Hilh Ih'velopmvm in the triangle of 1-78. 1-287 und Route 525Easily uccvtmlblc u» gollors throujthout the Central and Northern New Jenwy and New York City, Opert 7days a week, year round. Call our membership office at (908) 781*9400 exl.:23 for complete informationJOIN TODAY PLAY TOMORROW , ; ' ° n

; * * ::«ii?i

February 26, 1999 Record-Press B-7

Matheny offers continuouscare for people with disabilities

The Mat heny School ;indHospital in IVapuck, a taffiliate of UMDN.J, has ^\x*en recognized as an outstand-ing residential and day facilityfor young people with severedevelopmental disabilities. Now.with more than 50 years ofhands-on expertise, the sameextraordinary si'niit's are Innn^

otTered statewide on an outpa-tient basis to all people withphysical disabilities. The pro-gram aptly named theComprehensive Continuum ofCare (CCCi is the ultimate inmedical and therapy services.

"Knowing how difficult it is tofind these services. Matheny hasassembled an «'litf» team of more

WE DONT PROMOTE WE ATTRACT

Seated L to R: Linda Caccava\t, L'dna Trujillo; Fred J . Chemidin. Jr.,President; Mary Ann Mokar; Ed Sjonell; Diana Cilluffo Standing L to R:

David Macdonaid: FVt«r J. Chemirflin. Vf: Michael (3rady; MatthewChemidlin; John Mulholland; Joerph P Chpmidlin. VP

5ince 1960 we have been located in Fanwood

and helped individuals and businesses achieve

their financial goal©. We listen, we advise, we

perform and we care. We treat our clients likefamily come join our "Family."

FamilyInvestorsCompany

265 South AventieFanwood. New Jersey 07023

CALL TODAY FOR OUR

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C908J 322-1800

NASD &

than ^5 specially trained physi-cians, therapists and nurses. Theteam ndministers a full array oftreatment to improve the qualityof life for children, adolescentsand adults with developmentaldisabilities and we assist theirfamilies." said llary K. Kddey.Mi l , director of TCC

Most recently. Lawrence T.Taf\, Mil , a renowned ueurnde-vi<lopnieiital pediatrician, hasb«»<ome affiliated wit)) the CCC

u^ram('('( ' offers mure than -"> spe-

cialties inrliuhiur primary care;physical therapy;dys|ihaKia/speecli therapy; dentistry; fiber optic endoscopic eval-uation of dyspha^ia; orthopedics;respite care, durable medicalequipment. |iedi;itrics. neurologyand more. Matheny also oflei> aHoinc lleattli Agency for peoplewith develupmental disabilit n'swhich recently received approvalfrom the Joint Commission onthe Accredit nt ion of HealthcareOrganizations i.lCAHO1.

Matheny offers Adult andlV'diatric Medical Day Care forpeople in lilt' community whohave severe- physical disabilitiesand chronic medical i mubtioii*.After assessing (lie needs of I hi-coiiiiuiuuly, Matlu'iiy's medicallyhased day care programs weremade available to the public.

According to Kddey, "The protfiain lias been an uiii'iHiivtun!success The need for ('('( ' wasdfar. hut tile positive responseI'riim llnise who have soughttht'M1 specialized services underscore.-- our brbef tbal Matheny isunmatched by any other habilita-lion hospital in il> field of exper-tise.

For information on Mathenymid the full array of programsavailahle through theComprehensive Continuum ofCore, call (1-KHHi 917 ICCC OK(908) 2H4-OO11.

Has your health plan let you down?We are the physicians who have always been there for you...

ROBERT WO'l

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL GROUP

If you are in theprocess of choosinga new health

RWJ-UMG Physician

Health Care Plan Participation

we would like to make you aware that

Robert Wood Johnson University Medical

Group's primary care and specialise physi'

cians participate in a wide array of health

plans at multiple sites in Central New, ,

Jersey. The list on the right may amat\

in chorfcing a pjan to assure your«

care continues with a Kotfett ^

University Medical G*oy£ph£iicwtjp~ -

If yea-fate arty q « ^ ^

a

a hftdfii plan 'at you may wl& ta confirm

• -liluy&jr hralth plan, please call our 5-

> Physician Referral Service ft'.-^

our Physician Direcriiry at *pfj-^ f

• ilte below. ' ' .

• Ai-tn.i I IS I L

• Atiu.TK.iid (Tdiiniumiry (Jiirt-

• AiiHTiUcidih HMO, Inc.

• Ikx-cli Street Corp.

• (:]( iNA ilialiliCJarc/CJoMed 1IMO

• (.uiiMirntr Hciilrh Network (CHN)

• (JostCiire/SiKriiiture Preferred

4- himily Choice Health Alliance, Inc.

• First Option Health Plan

• Group Health Incorporated

• Health Network America

• Horizon HMO

• Horizon PPO

• Local 825

• Magnacare Managed Healthcare

• Managed Healthcare Systems

• Mastercare Inc.

• Medicaid

• Medicare

• Medichoice Network Inc.

• Mercy Health Plan of New Jersey

• Mutual Preferred

• New Jersey Plus Horizon POS

• One I lealth Plan of New jersey

• Oxford Health Plans

• Physician Health Services

• Private Healthcare System*

• Prudential Healthcare

• QualCare Preferred Providers

• United Health Care

• University Health Plans, Inc. T J^T

• USA Health Network iu*_jjj.

Lawrence T. Tatt, M.Q., iin associates in the Mntheny School and Hospital's Comprehensive Continuum ofCare, examines Shnrinn Bnker. a client of the outpatient program which offers a multi-disciplinary approachto assess nnd manage the care of people of all ages with developmcntnl disabilities.

$50 million bond financingavailable for businesses

Kl.l /AHI'"! ' !! Tlic I'liiim I 'mint y Kt'imnnurl)rvilii()itiiii! ( \)i'|>ora!nm ilJI'I 'llM'i lias CIVIIUM!,-mil i- lc;i(lin^ a |»;nt ni>isliij) to [iroviilc $.ri(t niil-lum ni Imiul rin.tniini; lor hiiMiirs.si-.s lurntt'ilwi t lun l i i i o n County. ' [ ' l ie purliciputiitK bunks ,!'|i;i-.i' M a n h a t t a n Hank, Kirst Ih imn NutiotialH;mk. i 'NC Hunk mill Snitiiuit Hunk, luivra ^ i r n l tn niiikc aviulalilc $>r)0 in nssct In inminnThe MCKDC will cnori lmalc tht> i'lincliiiK sinilinai kfl iiif', ut lax I'Ki'inpt bnndrt and ttixnhlrblinds issues tln'mi^h I li<" Now JorKcy Kconomicilcv<-li)pini'iit Aulburi ty iN.JKDAi.

"We a i c I'Mitrit that tin1 Imnks will si^nifi-i-iintly rt'diif*1 tlic IWn t lmt nro trailitioniillya.s.soriattMl wi th the bond fmaiu'iliK," naid KllruMclli ' i iry. ( l i r rcinr ol fuijincinl pro^nuiiH at tin1

I'CKDC. "Tin1 savmnn will lie parsed downdirectly In 11M- IMISJIH-NSCS we help."

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NJ National is 'best new course'The New Jorsey National CJoli'Ciub in Basking

Ridge has completed its first full year of operationand in starting ila soeond year with kudos fromaround this state. Tho New Jersey Golf CourseOwners Association ranked this course the bestnew course in 1998; North Jersey Golfer Magazine(summer 1998 issuiO hus ranked it the second-bestpublic golf course in thu state; and the club is a TopPick in the [buM-is Golf Guide.

The course is the work of Hoy Cane, a Britishgolf course architect. It hus been carved out ofmore than 260 acres of rolling, mature woodlandsin the Watcliung Mountain area near Pluckeminwhile preserving the wetlands ureas* that ureteeming with wildlife. Nearly every hole eitherplays from an elevated tee or rises to a green at thetop of n hill, and sometimes both. With live sets oftees to choose from, there is a challenge for golfersat all levels of play.

Since its debut in 1997, New Jersey Nationalhas received many favorable reviews and is one ofthe most talked-about "new courses" by sportswriters in the metropolitan urea.

New Jersey National was host to the OpenQualifying round for the Cadillac NFL GolfClassic • presented by Time magazine.Approximately 60 to 70 senior PGA tour playerscompeted in an 18-hulc Htroke play format for oneof the four spots available to play in the CadillacNFL Golf Classic. New Jersoy National will againhost this event June 1.

New Jersey National accepts a limited numberof corporate outings or tournament groups. Fromthe time you are greeted by uniformed attendants,the stuff at New Jersey National takes care ofeverything from check in to u longest drive compe-tition to putting; thu final touches on a selected din-

ner entree during the award ceremony.New Jersey National, a semi-private golf club,

open to the public, still offers a limited number ofmemberships. Members will enjoy playing a cham-pionship golf course with a very private club feel.

Membership privileges include: 14-day advancestarting time (public six days), reduced green fees,members-only "tee-time" hour on Saturday andSunday mornings, exclusive member tourna-ments (opening Member Scramble competitionscheduled for April 24), member-only lounge andlocker room area (offering towel service), reducedgolf shop merchandise and driving range fees,LJSGA (JHIN handicapping, members newsletter,no food and beverage minimum, and reducedgreen fees for children 18 and younger.

Membership applications are now being consid-ered on a first-come, first-served basin.

This upscale, daily public access course is locat-ed in The Hills Development in Basking Ridge, offRoute 202/206 near I 287 and 1 78.

The clubhouse provides a full-service shop withthe latest in golfing equipment, technology andgolfing apparel. New Jersey National's PGA pro-fessionals oiler private and group lessons, clinicsfor men, women and juniors. Please call the club toregister,

The National Grille located in the clubhouse isopen to the public, golfing or not.

The golf club is currently open for play withtemporary greens on all 18 holes with a walk andcarry policy (no pull or motorized carts permitted).New Jersey National anticipates the golf course tobe fully operational (regulation greens and carts)in mid to late March, weather permitting.

For more information, call (908) 781-9400 oraccess the club's website at www.njgolfclub.com.

County Improvement Authoritynames new officers, executive director

At its annual reorganizationmeeting, the Union CountyImprovement Authority named anew slate of officers, a new execu-tive director and a commitment topursue a stronger mission.

The organization, which helpsthe county and its municipalitiesarrange financing for capital pro-jects, announced that it would bemore aggressive in reaching out tothe 21 municipalities, particularlyfor economic development projects.

"This agency helps reduce thecost of financing, and that ulti-mately helps our municipalities topursue important projects," saidDaniel P. Sullivan, vice chairman ofthe Union County Board of ChosenFreeholders. "The ImprovementAuthority will take a stronger roleas municipalities rebuild theirroads and bridges and replace out-dated equipment."

Lizanne Ceconi of Summit wasnamed chairperson of the nine-member authority at its reorgani-zation meeting. Paul DeVenuto ofGarwood was named vice chair.Walter Boright of Scotch Plainswas named treasurer, and AnthonyScutari of Linden was named sec-retary.

The group named Douglas A.Placa, of Roselle Park, as its full-

time executive director. Placa iscurrently chief of staff for the 20thDistrict Legislative Office and is amember of the Union CountyIndustrial Pollution ControlAuthority and the Roselle PlanningBoard.

"A full time executive directorwill allow us to be more responsiveto municipalities and will allow usto place a stronger focus on eco-nomic development," said Ceconi,who previously chaired theAuthority. "Mr. Placa brings leader-

ship, contracts in the business com-munity and extensive knowledge ofthe county and its resources."

This year the improvementauthority will have redevelopmentat the Linden Airport and exten-sive capital improvement programin Plainfield on its agenda, Theauthority helps municipalitiesreceive financing at lower rates bypackaging projects from severalmunicipalities together andthrough use of the county's favor-able bond rating.

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Kenilworth, Garwoodeye development projectsBy ALEC MOORESTAFKWHITKH

A number of now develop-ment projectn will be takingplace in Kenilworth andGarwood this yoar.

Perhaps the most prominentof those projects will be the con-struction of a new $90 millionoffice building at the Schering-Plough site on iiallopinf* HillUfifi4, JKenil worth, which- wasrecently approved by the bor-ough,

The new building will servoaa the executive headquartersfor the international corpora-tion overseeing domestic andoverseas* business.

"It's very prestigious forKenilworth to be horn*.1 toScheri nn- Plough," M ayorMichael Tripotli said.

In addition to the must ruc-tion of the Srhering-lMoiighbuilding, (ither upioming busi-ness developments that willtake ]>luce this year inKenilwnrth will include theopening of the Atlantic FederalCredit Union on Market Streetthis spring and thc> opening ofthe Synergy Hank luU'i1 on tliisfall. '

Mayor Tripodi also pointedout tlmt the ('hiiinlier ofCommerce in planning to pub-lish a community map of theborough this spring that willinclude H directory of tin- luisi

Cranfordcommitted torevitalizationBy ALEC MOORESTAR1 WINT Kit

CRANKOK1) TheDowntown ManagementCorporation (!>MC) recently reaf-firmodl iln commitment l<» followthrough with the goals out linedin its three-year strategic plan todevelop and revitalize ('ranford'sbueine-tiK district.

The DMC's I href-year strate-gic plan which was dialled inJune of 19HH hy I'nmly, formerDeputy Mayor Thomas Hluiw andDJV1C tliuifman Paul LaCorleidentifiud the PMC's courtte ofaction tlmt would In- taken toreviliilize •Cnmfoid's husinesNdidtrlct ntul eHtahlisli it UH I\prominent location for prospec-tive retnilern and developers• "We would be im>np«n8ihle ifwe weren't constantly examiningthe Isfliins fncin# (lie town," KuiclDowntown Manager KathleenMlllor-Prunty, who also pointedOUt thuit the DMC plant) on mak-ltlg public nwaremiHH one (if i(ntop priorltioa for 11)09.

A good deal of cmurgy will goInto our marketing and promo-tion efforts," hhe miid indicatinKthat in it's commitment, toimprorvu the mix and appeal ofbualnemea within Craniord th«DMC is nlwayn keeping in mindthe concerns of Crnnford'B re*!-denti and bu«inens owner*.

nenses that are sponnoring themap.

The Chamber (if Commerce inalso currently at work planningKenilworth's annualOctoberfest ntreot fair, whichdrew 11,000 attendees hintyear. The event provides ashowcase for local biisineHnenand vendors and serves as a funday for everyone in the commu-nity.

Long-term future projects forthe borough also include theredevelopment of the Hite thatis the former Volco propertywhich will be the site of a newbuilding that is currently in thedesign stages.

In (Jarwood, Mayor MayorMichael Crincoli pointed outthat the borough currently hasa number of proposed plans onI he table for new businessdevelopments along both Northand South Avenue in the bor-ough.

Among the development thatis in the works is a new hard-ware and gardening center thatis currently slated to be locatedon South Avenue and a newbank that will be taking overthe former site of the lnmboundbank.

Mayor Crincoli also pointed"out that Thomas and Belts, anindustrial facility located on thecorner of North Avenue, will boclosing in March due to thecompany's relocation to Mexico.

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Statement of ConditionDecember 31. 1998

ASSETSCash on Hand and In BanksU.8 Government SecuritiesOttwBondiSlockR«al Eitata Mortgage Loam, NetCollateral LeantOthai LoamPumrtur* and FlxhiraaBanking PramluaInterest Aoorufd on tnvaatmanttOther AUe l t

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DONALD C SIMS President-TreasurerROBERT BIEBWIRTH Vtea-PrasWentGLORIA A KACZMARCZYK SacretaryRICHARD JARVAtSROBERT T CRUISEKATHLEEN H DOYLERICHARD SHELDONCHARLES H MORGANJONATHAN L SCHNEIDERTHOMAS CONNELLYBEVERLY QRONCZfcWSKi..DOLORESJ FRESOLONE

Aast Vlce-PrasldenlAsst Vice-presidentAsst Vlco-Presldenl

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..Asst Vice-PresidentAsatatant Treasurer

. Assistant TreasurerAssistant SacretaryAssistant Secretary

Counsel CARL O FENSTEMAKER

MANAGERS

H. QAIL CLARKE. PresidentClarke Engineering Co.

EDWARD K CUMMING. JR RetiredEdward K Cunimino antJCo , Inn

JOHN K. DONAHUE, M.D PhysicianCARLR. FENSTEMAKER AttorneyROGER PARSONS Vlco-Pius a Sec'/

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Mamhm I mi*ml UipoMt Inturance Cotpomtmty

February 26,1999 Record-Press

Sports

ft!

Opportunity knocks again for Scotch Plains in district tourneyByWCHBEVEMSEEKKCOfi. i)•I'KKSS

Aft er enduring a season full ofnear-misses, the Scotch Plains-Famvood wrestling team wouldlove t o connect on one big tri-umph.. Snapping SouthPlainffield's streak of 14 straightDistrict 12 team titles wouldqualify as such.

Ra iders Head Coach MikeArtigliere declined to predictwhelrierhis club could topple thefavore»d Tigers at the District 12Tournament, to begin 6 p.m.today and continue 11 a.m.tomorrow, but lie expects eachand e--very wrestler in the lineup

to place among the top three andqualify for regionals.

That request alone would be agood start if a team is to catchthe Tigers by the tail.

"That's a real strong teamyou're talking about." Artiglieresaid. "This is the time of year forthat to happen, but 1 just wantmy kids to do the best they can. Agood finish would be nice."

District 12 semifinals havebeen scheduled for 3 p.m. tomor-row with the finals at 5 p.m.

Westfield will host the District11 meet, which begins 6:30 p.m.tonight and continues 10:30tomorrow, with finals tentativelyslated for 2;30 p.m.

Indoor meet isa sterling showfor WoodwardByAICHBEVENSEEHKCUKIH'HKSS

l'rtlNUETON — Havingspread his energies on three dif-ferent events at the 31st annualindoor track ami Held Meet ofChair*|)i»ns Saturday at PrincetonUniversity's Jadwin (l.vin, BlairWood-ward came away with therewiir-ds of a very focused trackathlete.

Woodward, a Scotch 1'lains-Fanvood senior Ixiunci for NorthCarolina, came about as close asone jxissibly can to a MOC titlewitht> ut actually winning whenhis li-**els clipped the high jumpbar, se t :it 7 feet. The HUMS alloweddefending champion Kaffael Craigof Millv-ile toretain hiscrown, bused onfewer misseH nt6-10.

Hy that much, he missedbecoming Scotch [Mains' first statechamp since Renaldo Nehemiahwont he55 hurdles in 1977.

"ll*>'s the only ^uy in the state,indoors, who's able to jump withyou like that," Woodward said ofCrnig-.

"You need thnt type of competi-tion t o stay on your toes."

Woodward also claimed a silvermedal in the !i5-ineler hurdles,cross itij; in 7.(>(> seconds, justbehinvd Danyne Brown of Camden(7.44*.

He- cloned the matinee perfor-mance by running anchor on theRaide-r.s' 1,600 relay, which fin-ished .second in the first heat, hutplaced 19th overall in 3:40.44.Nnthiin .Jones, Dan Harrison,

iel Dixou and Wood\vjir<l

came in with the 21st-fastesttime. Cumden, which owns thenation's fastest mile relay timethis season, won the MOC title in3:25.23.

Woodward was asked if it waschallenging to prepare for threedifferent events and have eachone interrupt the other during themeet.

"It's not unusual for me to dothat," he said. "I've been doing itfor the last three meets. I canpretty much do the high jump andhurdles and not be tired. But out-doors, when hurdles change fromGO to 100 i meters I, that's when itgets harder."

Woodward's day began withclearing the preliminary height in

the high

For Westfield results,see

jump,5-8. By the timehe left to run inthe preliminary55 hurdles, he

had cleared (i-B easily.The winners of four 55 hurdle

heals plus the next four fastesttimes qualified for the finals.Woodward finished third in hisseeded hurdles prelim in 7.7;).behind Hrown i7.4;j> and Wilson'sJeffrey Young !7.67i, to earn thethird seed going into the finals.Willingboro's .John Minkins, whocame in tied with Woodward withthe second fastest tune in thestitte, did not make the finals.

He returned to the high jumpwhere Craig had leaped (i-H on hisfirst try. Woodward's heels nudgedthe bar on his first attempt at (i-H,but he easily cleared on his nextjump. The showdown had begun:Craig and Woodward were theonly competitors left.

The bar was pushed to (v 10,

Scotch Plains near-missesinclude close losses to KosetlePark and to Rahway, the latterfor the conference cluiinpionship,and a heartbreaking one pointloss to Parsippnny in the sectioniit semfinals.

"The team is one step awayfrom having a really outstandingyear," Artigliere said.

Scotch Plains took secondoverall last year behind SouthPlainfield, which is favored toextend its streak to 15 straightcrowns, the second-longest streakin the state.

The Raiders return five ofeight 1998 regional qualifiers,Seniors Tony Melendez(I'M) and

Jim 1'Veley iheavyweight', whofinished first and second, respec-tively, at tin1 county meet, wereeach awarded No 1 seeds tobegin defense of their districttitles. Both may find Tigers wait-ing for them in the finals,

For Melende/.. the inim towatch is South l'lainfield's JohnBlondet. third at VAO hist year.Feeley could have a rematch <>flast year's district championshipif the Tigers' No '2 seed. ColinHunter, reaches the final. Fee leydecisioned Hunter, (i 1. lor thetitle.

From the Raiders' two siis oftwins —• Josh and Ma IT Kiecn,and Dave and Mike Loew inger

one from each set reached thedistrict finals last season. DaveLoewinger was second in the dis-trict at 103. and ,Josh Hicca lostthe 152-pound final a year ago.CharlieTripet was third last yearnt 119.

Marc Hicca is a top seed at152. His brother, Josh, a A .seed at171, may encounter I'luinfield'sAaron Morion (fourth at count,v>or South 1'lainfield's ChrisFrancis, but should be able toreach the finals.

"1 told them I'm expecting toset- 14 at the regionals,"Artigliere said. "There's no rea-son every one of them can't takea third or better,"

DISTRICT 11 & 12

'*"!*%

Wrestling PreviewWest field finished fifth last

year in District 11 hut returnsonly two of last season's fiveregional qualifiers: duiir Tezurtir,who won the Mfi-pound title as ajuninr. and Mike Kivetz, who

(Continued on page C'-iJJ

I AHHY MtJMI'HV/MI COHD-I'lll SS COHHISf'ONDENTScotch Plains senior Blair Woodward demonstrates the form that won him a silver medal in the high jump at the 31 st annual Indoor track and fieldMeet of Champions Sunday at Princeton. Woodward also placed second in the 55-meter hurdles, and competed in the 1,600 relay.

and again, ('raig sailed over onliis first attempt. Woodward leftfor the. Tif) hurdle finals itiid placedsecond, then returned to [HinderIns chances to clear (HO, whichwould be :i personal best. With noother competitor left and Crai^waiting with a (i-IO ••iliiri in hispocket, Woodward would have just

DO seconds between each jump."I think it's easier to come right

back and jump than wail for every-one else's turn In•cause you knowthe mistake you aiade, it's slillfresh in ynur mind," Sintdi I'hiinsassistant ciiach Rich Met jrill s;ikl.

With his heels barely nickingthe bar but enough to knock it mor-

on bis first Iwn attempts,Wemdward rebounded with a stel-lar leap, easily clearing (MO on hisfinal t iv.

(Vuig never came dose tomarking a 7-foot leap, butWoodward came close on his finaltwo tries, again nicking (he barwith his heels. The crowd at

•ladwin (ivm olfered a collectivegroan on Woodward's oh-sn-closcfinal attempt.

"Itlair knows what he did. Hehad his chin on his chest, and thatmade bis feet drag over the barand catch it," Me< Irifl'said. "If helooks away 'over his shoulder),he's the stale champ."

Kashlak, Bird selected for ice hockey all-star game at MermenForward Hounie Kashlak and delenseman Mike

Bird have been selected to play in the sixth annu-al high school ice hockey all-star game for seniorsMure Ji IK) at Mentien Arena in Morris Township.Game time is 7 p.in

We-Mfiehl was to play Hudson Wednesday in thesemifiimls of the Van Cot I Cup The winner willface t h e Bnyonne/Don Hosco winner for the chain-pionship 5 p.m. Saturday at the South MmintainAreii£» in West Orange.

Tbn? Blue Devils, seeded fourth in the publicschool state tournament, received a first-round byeand will skate against the winner of No. 13Morr islown and No. 20 Millburn H:.'i() p.m.Wednesday fit Warinaiico Kink in Koselle.

W«*8tfield fi, Summit 1 Senior RonnieKaflli Ink scored two goals and added two assists asWest field IKHIIIKMI Summit for the third time infour outings this season find advanced through thefirst round of the Van Cott Cup Thursday atWiirijnniH'o Hink in Koselle.

Br iiiultm Kajii' bad two goals and Max Langfordhad tjiie when I In- Blue Devils built a 4-1 lead inthe »<*'i'ond period, .lush Falcone had a goal and an

WestfieldHigh School

Roundup

assist. The match was tied at 1-1at A.'Mi of I be second period whenthe Devils scored five straight.

BOYS SWIMMINGSeth Hurstein and Cliff

llaldeman each won an event andhelped it relay to first place inWestfield's lil-.r)h victory overMillburn in a Public B Hoys Sectionsil Semifinalmeet Friday in Westfield.

Top-seeded Westfield met No 2 Summit for the.sectional championship Wednesday nt NorthBrunswick. With a victory there, the Blue Devilflwill compete for the 1'ublic B Boy« state champi-onship 1!:.'!() a.m. Sunday at tht* College of NewJersey in Kwiag.

Burstein won the fiO-ynrd freestyle (24.14), andHalriemrui won the 200 IM (2:15,60). -Joy Pollackwon the 10(1 hrenststroke (1:04.65) und PaulKolterjahn won the !)()<) freestyle 15:09.211. MikeSmith, Matt Cahill, Hunttein and Kyle McCliwkeywon the 200 freestyle relay < IMH.HH). and Cahili,Iliddeniiiii, MeCloHkey nnd Turner Ye.vich won the

100 freesiyle relay < :!:">(>.<ifi).Westfield 107, l 'artiippany

Hills HS2 Cliff lialdennui,Colby J''agiii and Selh Bursfeiiieach won an event iind helped itrelay in a I'ublic H Boys Hectionalquarterfinal meet Feb. 17 inWestfield.

Iliildcman won the 200-ynrtlfreestyle '1:53.67), Koltnrjahn won the 500 free(5:15.78), Fagin won the 1O0 breastKtroke(1:09.49), and Burstein won the 100 butterfly(55.90). Kyle McCluskey, Jay Pollack, Mike Smithand Haldeman won the 400 free relay (3:47.86).Burfltein, Fagin, McCloskey iintl I'ollnck won the200 medley relay (1:51.06),

GIRLS SWIMMINU.Jesse COXHOII, Chrinsy Schwebel, Kutie

Bartholomew, Ashley Saul ;iti(! Kitty Promptingouch won un event mid contributed t«i a first-plncerelay in top-Heeded West field's 1 t>f>-#if> victory overNo. f> (!hnthfun m a I'uhlie B (lirls Heetional senii-II nil I Thursday in Wolfield

Westfield inel No '2 Murnstuwn Wednesday for

the sectionid chfimjiiiiiiship. If they were toadvance, the Blue Devils would compete for the1'ublie B (iirls stale chaiii|)ionship 'A p.m. Sundayat the College of New .Jersey in Kwing.

('oxstjii won the 100-van! freestyle '56.87) andthe 2W) IM i'2:21.H'M " Froiii[>ling' won the 200freestyle 12:05.89), Schwebel won the 500 freestyle(5:.'19JJ9i, Bartholomew won the 100 lireaststrokeU:14.45) and Saul won the 100 backstroke(1:05.901.

Westfield UIHO .swept the relays. Frompling,HartJinlomnw, Schwehol and Saul won the 200freestyle relay (1:51.55). Frompling, StephanieKolterjnhn, Schwebel and Coxson won the 400freestyle relny (4:01.4.1). Kerry Hart, Bartholomew,Saul and Coxaon won the 200 medley relay(1:59.81).

GIRLS BASKETBALLSenior Monifjue Brendel, coining off n week's

absence from the teiim due to family commitments,scored nine of her team-high l.r» [joints in thefourth (|iiarter to rally West Held, a 5'1-5O winner

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Record-Press February 26, 1999

Kaslusky, Shuttsclose indoor seasonByRKHBEVENSEERECOKD-I'KKS.S

PRINCETON — West fieldHigh seniors Gordon Kusluskyand Megan Shutts each closedtheir prep indoor track careerswith an appearance in the II 1stannual Meet of Champions,Sunday at PrincetonUniversity's Jadwin Gym.

Shutts finished fifth in thefirst heat of the 1,600 meters in5:35.17, which placed her 14thoverall. Randolph seniorStephanie Snyder won the milein 5:06.08.

"I was excited to be runningin the finals," Shutts said. "Mygoals wore just to run a fauttime."

Shutts said she was disap-pointed with her time but nother place, noting she did notexpect to medal. Shutts ran fiveseconds faster at the Group Itstate meet Feb. 14, placingsixth in 5:30.62.

"I kind of got stuck in a badposition, and it didn't leave nicanywhere to go," Shutts said ofher MOC race. "My coach (JohnMartin) called it 'No Man'sLand.'"

Shutts plans on racing the800 and 1,600 during springtrack. She will attend ColgateUniversity, in Hamilton, N.Y.,in the fall.

Kaslusky, who was granted awild-card berth in the MOC3,200 meters, competed in the

first heat and eventuallyplaced 16th overall in 10:07.34.He, too, ran a faster time at thestate Group 'A meet, finishing in10:01.78, a personal best.

"1 was hoping for a little bet-ter time. 1 wanted to run under10 minutes," said Kaslusky,who had j ust two ;t,200 races tohis credit before the MOC."Actually it was kind of a blowthat 1 didn't gel put in thefaster heat. I was hoping Iwould be put in the tail end ofthe heat because the fasterheat wilt pull you along. When Iwasn't, I was like, 'Oh well.' "

Kaslusky said he did notwant to project whether hecould have medaled had hebeen placed in the faster heat.He came into the MOC as awild card with the 20th-fastestqualifying time.

"I'm not big on makingexcuses," he said.

"It just didn't go down theway I wanted."

Hackensack's ThomasBaldwin came in with thefastest time (9:29.21), butCranford senior Tim Stylerraced past Baldwin at the out-set of the bell lap and won in9:22,70.

The indoor MOC wasKaslusky's first, but thjeWestfield senior, headed foreither Penn State or Maryland,may be the active school leaderin such races.

As a sophomore he ran on

SPORTSCENE

LARRY MURPHY/RECORD-PRESS CORRESPONDENTWestfield senior Megan Shutts, right, placed 14th overall In the girls'1,600 meter run Sunday at the 31st annual Indoor track and field Meetof Champions at Princeton University's Jadwin Gym.

the Blue Devils cross country individual, earning all-stateteam that lost the state title toChristian Brothers Academy byone point. The last two years hohas qualified for the MOC as an

honors as a junior when heplaced ninth overall. He placed24th last fall as a wild-cardentrant.

Westfield bowlers settle for seventh at stateByRKHBEVENSEERECORD-PRESS

WESTFIELD —As powerful asthe Westfield High bowling pro-gram has been under Head CoachMike Tirone's tenure, the BlueDevils have found the postseasonto be a frustrating experience inrecent years.

Westfield has won two of thelast three sectional titles — takingsecond last year — but has noth-ing to show for its local dominancewhen the state tournament is inthe books. The Devils, after quali-fying for the state tournament forthe* eighth time in 10 years, fin-ished a disappointing seventh inthe,;overall team standings, whiletwo of its biggest guns, seniors

Evan Baum and Brett Rosenblatt,failed to make the top 10.

Rosenblatt rolled a 169-180-203—. 52 series to place 24th indi-vidually. Baum bowled a 526series, his season-low, according toTirone.

"Sure it's been frustrating,"Tirone snid. "But there's no wayyou can do the same things on thesame conditions on the same day.Did you see what Tad Jones (ofBergen Catholic) did at state?There's n 200-pin difference fromsectionals."

Jones roared to an 803 series towin the North Jersey Section 1sectional title, but finished ninthoverall at state with a 616 series.Prank Wagner of Colonia won theindividual title with a 213-211-

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232—656 series.As for the Blue Devils, they fell

from their sectional pin total of3,002 to a 2,655 total at state.Toms River South won the cham-pionship with a pinfall of 2,985,followed by Garfield (2,816), TomsRiver North (2,744), BergenCatholic (2,740), St. Joseph's,Metuchen (2,727), ManchesterRegional (2,719) and Westfield.

"I was thinking if we couldmake the top three it would havebom nice," Tirone said. "I believethis was a stronger team than lastyear. Tim Caprario improved andthe other kids were better, too. 1don't think state was a total let-down. To get that far, it's not a badfinish."

Westfield, which finished 13-2in head-to-head matches, still hassomething to play for this season.Ii'the Devils placed among the topsix teamw at the Union CountyTournament preliminaries —something the team has neverfailed to do, according to Tirone —they will compete for first countychanipioiwhip Monday at the I ly-Way Howl i» Union. West field baanever won the county title,

The North .Jersey Section 2championship was won on thestrength of a pair of 1,000-pinRaines from th«* Klut* Devils.Rosenblatt (22(i>, Chris Marotta(212), Hauni V2XYM, Dan Kock (1M»and Caprario (195) led Westiield(l,0H!)) to a 15-pin lead over Union

after the first game. The Devilstopped the four-figure mark again(1,002) behind strong games fromCaprario (221), Rosenblatt (218)and Rock (211). Westfield closedwith a 965 thanks to Rosenblatt(218), Baum (203) and Rock (2O0).

The Watchung ConferenceNational Division title was decid-ed Feb. 16 when the Devils, need-ing all of a possible aeven points towin, knocked off unbeatenCranford, 7-0, to claim their sev-enth divisional championship ineight years.

In the first game, Caprario bol-wed a 243 and Rosenblatt andRock each had a 194, aa Westfieldwon the first game, 985-922.Westfield was 80 pins down in theseventh frame of the second gEtme,but won, 969-878, behind theefforts of Caprario (216),Rosenblatt (200) and Baum (193).Westfield won the third game, 909-889, and copped the total pincount, 2,863-2,689. Cnprario fin-ished -with a 624 series, Rockrolled a 594 and Rosenblatt 573.

Wi'stfteld lost to Union twodays before the sectionals. Thefirst two games were split, withthe Farmers winning the firstname <9.r>7-942) and the Devilstaking' the .second (9fil-890). ButUnion posted its season high of1,070 to West field's 053 in thethird Kiime. thereby winning withanother season hi(jh for pinfall,2,917, to West field's 2.S4B.

SPORTSCENE

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Another three-way lie lor lirst placeincurred among the tillhgradsrs. wilh IhePistons' JoMroy Bell and Andrew Wong, and IheUiiilniR Matt Fleissner connecting on 13 ol ISsliols the Magic's Michael Flusui made 12 Of 15tot second place.

Doabber booati Buokntllinn [Jout)l)9r. a keshman at Bucknall and a

scotch PiainsFanwood High alumnus, recentlyhulped Ihe Bison men's swim team place third,behind Army and Lehigh, In the Palrlot LeagueSwimming Chnmpionshlps Feb. 11-13 at IheNivnl AcndBmy in Annapolis. Md.

I )of'lH)Br swam on tho second place, 800-yanl Irooaiylo relay team He also placed tint.second and 'hint in Ihe consolation heats of IhePOO froestylo. 200 backstroke and 50O(rnestyle, resiiecttvely, and posted personal1>OH19 in all three events.

The Bucknell men tlnlnhed 7-2 overall. 3-2in Ihe Patriot Longue with Ihe only losses com-ing agninst Army (166-75) and L&hlgh (150-142),

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4

uniiblnto rTiatch tho sconiuj iissnults by theTwoHiver Times ol Had Bunk (45-40), Crnntord ( «31) and tfu) Fort Munmoulli Engineers (49-30).who tircuujlil wilh thorn 6-6 John Sissori. iinaccurate shooter ..iioiind ttiu hoop As lorWesltield. ream Law's Dan Jayson and AlEberhart hei|)et1 shoot down tho pearls, 59;iRWesKield also (ortoiiRd loFort Momnonlti, 2-0

The lirwl two weeks ol trio season shouldprovide some interesting posilioning lor theplayotls, with only Berkeley Heights mut AreanaSports assured ot their slots ('layoffs arc tobegin March 2. Other games Court Crew(Ocean) 2, Team Law 0; Team Law 56. NorthPlainfield 45.

Scotch Plaint Mai l t ra(All playeriovar4O)

Standings (as of Feb 19): I. Scotch PlainsRenegades 3-0; 2. (tie) Mcinll Lynch .; 1Mercedes/Morrtslown 2-1, Defence ?-L ftWarren Warriors 1-2; 6 Internntional Really 0-2; 7. Big Sky Bread Company (Cranlord ) 0-1

The Scotch Plains Renegades, playingwithout two lop big men, snagged a 49 47 vic-tory over prevfosuly unbeaten and bnckcouildeticlenl Merrill Lynch. Tho Renegades thraupoint shooting carried the scoring after ar> earlyrun by Charles Turner down low agninst Ihetaller Merrill players proved dillicult. Jolt Cuvefired tour treys In the lirst hatl, followed by nnumber ol bombs by Stove Sheppard in thesecond hall, setting the stage tot a clutch itueeby Bob Lane at the end ol Ih© game BillMcLoughlin was steady al the loul lino in thewaning minutes.

Oilier games: Do-Fence 40, Big Sky BreadCompany (Cranlord) 3S:Msrcedes/Morristown37, Big Sky Bread Company 21; De-Fence 50.Warran Warriors 36

Jr. Olympic BawtballThe New Jeraey/UBA Junior Olympic

Instructional Showcase Tsaun, sponsored byIn* Garden State Baseball Conference, Is hold-Ing tryouta lor sin new ttama lor playera ages13-19

Players nge 17-19 will plays very competitlva wood bat schedule. All Mams will be seenby several dozan cotleyt coaches and rnnjorleagui toouts Our team also provides a comprahensrva tolNiga scholarship networking pro-arum and play«f» will cgnilainll/ recslve grniliiA instruntlon Rosier openings are available onMvwral taamt. Please call your nearest lenrnrepresentative

Jersey Bhors Indian j , Pon Bieinh i/:w)7SO-B0O6; South Jaraay A EasternPennsylvania Cnrdlnali. Jim McDerrnott: (73?)723-82Q4: Canlral Jiney Yankees. FmnkBaoohtttn: (732) 7SO-B10©; Bargsn Bravis.Tony Pociut (201) 438-4968: NorttiWMl JariayAmarlllt Dlllaa, Art lsv*ie>: (973) 2DB-74O:Noith Central JanMy R K M , Chrlt Roguiao,(90D) 421-4300: Wait Cantnl Ortoln, Jtff

dkty: (BOB) W3-OSB7

FRIDAY, FEB. 26Girls Basketball

Somerville at Scotch Plains. 7 pmWrestling

Scotch Plains at District 12Tournament, 6 pm.at South PlainfieldWestfield a! District 11 Tournament, 6:30 p.m.ai Westfield

SATURDAY, FEB. 27tee Hockey

Van Cott Cup ChampionshipWesllielrA'Hudson winner vs. Bayonna/DonBoscowinnei, 5 p.m. at South Mountain Arena,West Orange

WrestlingWesttield at District XI Tournament, 10:30 a.m.at WesllieldScotch Plains at District XII Tournament, 11a mat South Plainfield

SUNDAY, FEB. 28Swimming

Scotch Plains/Vernon winner at Public A BoysState Championships, 945 am al College ofNew JerseyWesttiBld/Summit winner at Public B Boys StateChampionships, 11:30 a.m. at College of NewJerseyWestfiald/Morrislown winner al Public 8 GirlsState Championships, 3 p m. at College of NewJersey

MONDAY, MARCH 1Boys Basketball

State Tournarnenl begins

BowlingUnion County Tournament finals, at Hy-WayBowl, Union

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3Boys Basketball

North Jersay Section 2Group 3 Tournament

Scotch Plains (7) at Orange (2), 6 p.m.Girts Basketball

North Jarsey Section 2Group 3 Tournament

Westfietd (6) at Scott (3), 4 pmtee Hockey

State TournamentNo. 13 Mornslown/No 20 Millburn winner at MQ.4 Westfield, 8 30 p.m. at Warinanco Rink,Roselle

WrestlingRegion 3 tournament preliminaries

FRIDAY. MARCH 5Boy* Basketball

North Jersey Section 2Group 3 Semifinals

Scotch Plains (7)/Orange (2) winner vs. Scott(3)/Parsippany (6) winner, at highest seed

Girls BasketballNorth Jsrsey Section 2

Group 3 SemtinalsWestlield (6)/Scott (3) winner vs. Cranford(7)/Orange (2) winner, at highest seed

Wrestling.Region 3 tournament, TBA

Raiders swimmersdart past Cranford

Steve Berkowitz won twoevents while four other Raiderswon one event and swam on afirst-place relay as top-seededScotch Plains chalked a 107-63victory over No. 4 Cranford in aPublic A Boys sectional semifinalmeet Friday in Cranford. Theevent was originally slated to beheld in Scotch Plains.

Berkowitz won the 2O0-yardfreestyle (2:03.98) and 200 1M(2:14.27). Dave Russ won the 500freestyle (5:14.31) and anchoredthe 200 medley relay (JeffWagner, Chris Swenson, ChrisKarelus, Russ, 1:49.0). Karelusalso led off the 200 freestyle relay(Karelus, Chris Smith, CharlieRowe, Neil Stender, 1:40.68).

Rowe won the 50 free (23.77),Wagner won the 100 backstroke(1:00,03), Swenson won the 100breaststroke (1:07,75) and theRaiders won the 400 free relay(3:56,49).

Scotch Plains 114, Roxbury56 — The Raiders, behind sevendifferent event winners, won 10of 11 events and their Public ABoys sectional quarterfinal meetWednesday in Scotch Plains.

Raiders winners were: DaveRuss, 50-yard freestyle (23.47);Chris Karelus, 100 free (52.0);Charlie Rowe, 2O0 free (1:58.27);Steve Swenson, 500 free(5:26.79); Evan Flath, 100 breast-stroke (1:06.40); SteveBerkowitz, 100 butterfly (56.94);Jeff Wagner, 200 IM (2:10.25);2O0 free relay (Rowe, Karelus,Chris Smith, Chris Wettleson,1:39.28); 400 free relay (Swenson,Frank Grecco, ShannonMeneeley, Neil Stender. 4:04.62);200 medley relay (Berkowitz,Swenson, Wagner, Russ, 1:47.67).

Scotch PlainsHigh School

Roundup

BOYS BASKETBALLScotch Plains, seeded

eleventh, fell to No. 6 Roselle, 60-50, in Union County Tournamentsecond round action Wednesdayat Rahway.

Roselle's LaQuan Jackson (19points, 14 rebounds, three blocks)scored eight points in a 10-0fourth quarter run that put theRaiders in a 47-33 hole. James-Allen Osborne led SP-F with 18points, and Ben Martinez added13 points.

GXRLS BASKETBALLDana Dipietro sunk the

Raiders' hopes of another UnionCounty Tournament upset whenher only points of the game, abaseline jumper with a minute toplay in overtime, gave No. 4 seedGov. Livingston a one-point lead,and eventually its eighthstraight win, 52-49, in a UCTquarterfinal contest Thursday inRahway.

No. 12 Scotch Plains beat No. 5Union Catholic, 40-26, in a sec-ond-round UCT game.

Senior Nikki McCoy (team-high 16 points) canned a three-pointer with 1:20 left in overtimeto give the Raiders their last leadat 49-48. Classmate and firstcousin Jeannie McCoy added 13points, and sophomore NajwaGlover chipped in 11 points.Jenny Calabrese paced GL with17 points.

Opportunity knocks again forScotch Plains in district tourney

(Continued from page C-llplaced third at 152 as a sopho-more.

"Some of them have kepttheir intensity high and contin-ued to build toward district,"said Devils Head Coach GlenKurz, who said he was unhappywith his squad's performanceat county. "A couple of thempacked it in at county, and Idon't know if they're ready tobe in a district meet or not."

Tezucar bent Cranford'sJohn Donofrio in lust year'sfinal, but if he makes thisyear's championship round, henmy find Union County champTodd DoWitt of Johnson or run-ner-up Tom Petrusko ofRahway on the other wide of thecircle.

"Either way, it's not going tobe easy," Kurz said.

The county champ(Johnson's Mike Mergott) andrunner-up iRosolle Catholic'sCraig HowletO will be waitingfor Kivolz us well, at 171, SinceKivetz took sixth at county, alower seed inav determine a

tough road for the Westfieldjunior.

Kurz also projected goodthings from freshman JohnLeonardis (112) and sophomoreJim Villane (1251. Both areinexperienced grapplers whoare mid-season call-ups, nndboth have shown talent andpromise in the varsity lineup,according to Kurz.

Scotch Plains' district seeds(Westfield seeds were unavail-able at press time):

10H—Lucas Francnvilla (13-6), second; 112—DaveLoewinger (17-6), fourth, 119—Mike Loewinger (12-111, third;125—Charlie Tripet (14-9),fourth; 130-Tony Melendez120 1), first; 135--P.J, Romeo(12-5), fourth; 140—MikeNatnle (9-9), third; 145—MikeGrabfl (16-71, third; 152—MarcRicca (13-7), first; 160—MnttOlt-y (9-5), fifth; 1 7 1 - JoshRiccn <10-5>, third; 1H9—GnryCousin- (16 4). third; 215—ScottF'ateraon (9-3), third; heavy-weight-Jim Fee ley (18-3),first.

Kashlak, Bird selected for ice hockeysenior all-star game at Mennen Arena

(Continued from page C-l)Friday in Wridgewnter. Tin-Blue Devils, trailing hy wixafter three quartern, offered n19-10 performance in (lit1fourth. Senior Liz McKeonenjoyed fi triple-double, with 10point H, 10 rebounds and 10assists. Knren Mnnnhun m-ored10 points, mid CarolynMatthewH anil CourtneyThornton each added nine

BOYS BAHKHTHALLThe West field Neniors cloned

their high HCIIOOI careers Feb.18 with n 7H-62 defeat f>K»>"«tLivingHton nnd u <)-l7 record.Senior Maurice Himtwrightwont ballistic for n gntne-high

27 points, and classmnte Tomt.angton notched 17 points. Awenk fit(*t half killed the BlueDevils. They fell into a 17-4hole after the first period, but(iwned a 4(»-Ji9 Hfcond-halfedge.

WKRHTLINC;Anthony TUIIKIHHH (1MB),

Onur Te/.ucjir 1152) and MikeKivetz (171) eni-h won by pinmid the Hlue Devilw picked upthree forfeit* iti ti 4(i-2f( victorynyainHt (iovcrnor LivingHtonTiiurHtlny, Jim Villnne (125)and Tom HniiHcmn 1145) enrneddecision** nnd Britui Williama(215) won a major decision forWHS, 7-H.

February 26, 1999 Record-Press

WOMENSEEKING MENCain-9Q(M07-6999

$1.99 per win.READY FOR LOVE AGAIN

Divorced, while female, mother ol 3,SB yr. old, blonde hair, blua eyes,seeking single male 35 lo 45 lorcasual relationships Various inter-esls. BOX 12083

SHARE TIME WITH MESingle black lemale, early 20's. seek-ing single black or while male profes-sional, 26-33. I enjoy swimming,reading, golf, and broadway shows.BOX 3561 3

COME MEET MEDivorced, while female. 4a yr old.attractive, trim, seeking whiledivorced male. 40 to 49, for a ram an-lic relallonship. BOX 37239

SEXY RED HEADSingle, while lemale, tall, an'active,red headed. 53 yr oid seeking malacounterpart who is the same. Musihave a great personality and be tun-Enjoy Atlantic city, and the slock mar-ket BOX 38841

CUDDLE WITH MESingle lamale, 28 yrs old. seeiurKjsingle male. 30 35, Enjoy tha shore,Ihe park, dining out, and music. Mustbo caring ano love cuddling. BOXJ1238

DARK EYES LATINASingle Hispanic lemale. 22, brunette,brown eyes. Loves to party. Seekingsingle male 20 -22 with same inter-est BOX 11356

LETS FALL IN LOVESingle while female, early 40 E trim,wtlh warm passionate brown eyes.Seeks an affectionate while profes-sional businessman In early 50's lotmeaningful relationship. SOX 11993

SINCERE ROMANCEDivorced, while, professional lemale,43. 5'5", green Byes, brown hair, whois pretty and slender. Interests arefriarWs, movies, nature, reading andspending time with children SeekingBducaled, sincere. non-smoking,gentleman, 43 to 50, for possiblerelationship. BOX 12B51

WANT NIH RIGHTSingle Cuban (emale. 48, hajel eyes.brown-blonde hafr, medium bufld.professional. Searching lor Mr. Rlnhiwho rnust bo riusky, tail, passionate,caring, rom untie, and have a sense ofhumor BOX 12960

OPEN MINDED OtnL32 yr old, 5 8" single, white female,physically fit, blonde hair, and haieleyes and very active. Seekingmature, physlcolfy lit, single malewho is both open and strong mindedEnjoys hiking, skiing, running, read-ing the ciry and doing new things.BOX 36566

FINER THINGS IN LIFESingle whits female, early SO's, whoenjoyB lino dining, Atlantic City,romantic dancing, traveling and muchmore. Seeking single white male. 55-62. wtio eruoys dang the same thing,DOX 39980

LOOKING FOR A FRIENDAttractive, vivacious, blue eyedblonde. 5'4". honesl and sincgre. withvaried interests Seeks single, white,professional mate. 48-5B. with a goodsense ol humor and a hind heart, whoIs looking to explore mes pleasureswith a classy lady. BOX 32611

NO FALSE HVPEJust a very pretty red head,European charm, smart, Jewish pro-fessional. Seeks Ihe same In u hand-some man of success, Integrity,humor, vital, 55 to 65, lor cuddling,caring, »nd commitment. Widower aplus BOX 33031

NIFTY SENIORSVibrant, lun loving, senior citt/enFemale, retired ari teacher tnjoystravelling, painting, exercise, ballmom dancing, long walks hnd quiettimes. Looking for a male wfio is will-Ing to make tha most of everyday insmall but meaningful ways BOX143/3

GREEN EYESWiile lemale. lale 50's. tllm andcute Looking lor single, white male,in .early 60s, for companionship,dancing, movies, togetherness andevenings belrjro tha fireplace Be anaverage guy, watm hearted, honestand with a good sense bumof BOX32629

INQUIRE WITHINAttractive, 35 yr old, blonde, blueuyes, 5'?*, voluptuous, while female.Loves fishing, swimming, cilmpinfj,animnls, cooking, and weekend galnways. Family orienled Searchinglor shale, white mule, 33 lo 43. toshare lite, love and luture. Long termrelationship DOX 32614

10VE ANO HAPPINESSCharming Sagittarius, aitractivij, slim,carir*), ftffeeliiindln, Jewish femaleSeeking ty ImU ii m;irmige rnridud,Jewish man, fib 10 &0. who eruoyscountry music, classical music, artleading, museums, (ind sharing iilolol love iind happiness toqgther BOX

FINE LIKE WINESingle wt-iito lemaia, like nged vin-tage wine, blue oyes. btonda hail, fallimp1 slflntJei Seeking Single, Whilemale, 60 to 68 Must be non smoker,luianciaily fit, with a sense of humor,Enioys travel, dancing, nature, physical lilnuss and Ihe good life BOX1131:1

DOWN TO EARTHSingle tiinch fftmaio. 49, honesl, anddown lo earth tnjoys mov*es andquiet times Seeking someone lamiiyoriented and riol alraid of commil-rnenl BOX 14B63

SOUL MATESmglo white rnolhw. early 40'9. 5'2".113 lbs, seeking someone who is fair-ly unique, gentle, kind and lamiiy ori-ented, doepspint companion. Imagi-native with good humor. BOX 36533

JUST SEHIOU9 REPLV14 yi ow, Christian mother, big andimujti'ul eaty going. Mendfy anddown lo earth Enjoys movie*, quitetime al horns and open for outdoorsaciivi'-m Seeking a Christian male,lamiiy orienled. hard working andwho is not a! raid to ccmrrwntnt.BOX 3754B

OREEM EYED VIXENSingle, whlta lemala, 3S, brunttla,green eyes, seeking • casual rela-tionship wilh a man vrilh a gnu!sense of humor Enjoy movies, playi,comedy clubs cuddKng, bMtbw tnd»oma adventurous things. Lookinglor Irlcndship and possibly moreBOX378S8

L i r a COOK TOQtTHBflSS", 140 b eingle. wtittt femile,brown M r , hual aytt, 5'»', 140 lot,looking for s real rttotfontlHp wWi idean cut. tingle mala. Enjoy cook-ing, dining, movfat. travtl, anlmtlt•nd music. BOX 37142

Of QINUINi HtANT47 yr oM. Hrvjle. whlta Itfflate wtlhbrown liaJr ind haial ayM, Knok»r.Enjoys cookkio. darning, movies mdmotorcycles Seeking a dean nil,fmancuHy mure , tingle mala. BOX3BOO6

nurrvaim.Blnglt whHa famal*. t J . (njoy hOfta6a<* riding, duWno, TV, Ira) CO*.Sa*Uno aJnrit m»t» wHh twrw Inter-Md.sox *soe

MBFKT MATCHI y> old ttnjft, wNii lem.ie, phytl-Mly M. S'wywonde hair, brown hair.

/ W dining, dine*. Iftvil indd cooking, slaking whtia, profit-al mate, attmottva. pnytlialy fit

and ivattaMa. Wint tomtone who hia ptrtwl miMv BOX 3880T

•AlUTATIONIIfBlnglt wNtt femtH, M . t7*. mad'urn bulk!, non-tmoker, is•cnwn# i i t m i tM m n attvn, fnorwv, mora,tvtnlnu. tnd eotrtpuUeniMD.(••mHyVUpwtirt. ChHrm art nn».

" O N I IN A MILLION"IT yr okf, (Ingle, « n U , Hl»p»*ilifiwlt, timi, tttmothn tno norVtmohw, seeWny • Kiel*, » to M,wno Plfuye OVHHIU, omeig, mov^sind mil*, BOX 3T47B

PBOflMKlNAL n M A L Ir old, t'A", 110 fb, Urigte. bUok.MsJonal, Cfwttilin ImtW.

i pf l lMl llOflm •

'10"toe'r

MEETING tace<Call 7 '900-407-6999 to respond to these ads.

( $ 1 . 9 9 per mini l tG, You must be 18 or older.). TouchTone™ or Rotary phones.WEATHER OfRL

Single female. 34, S'T, non-smoker.Seeking someone special. Enjoyscraftsmanship, thunderstorms, lami-ly, canoeing, chHdrsn. pels, reading,and Ihe coast. Looking for someonewho is compassionate with similarinterests BOX 40376

SWEET, LOYAL. HONESTDivorced, white female, petite andpretty, wilh blonde hair, and greeneyes. In search of III, attractive, emo-tionally, financially Becure, goodmatured man. For long term relation-ship. 44 to 52. BOX 32576

PRETTY SLIM CHARMINGProlBsskmai, Jewish, rellned female,seeks warmhearted, compassionate,cultured, Intelligent, serious yel funloving, attractive in mind and body,professional Jewish, nonsmoking,sincere gentleman. SS plus wholoves music, art. dance, romance,movies, theatre, travel, tor trgafriendship, BOX 3J6OS

A COMPLETE PACKAGESingle. Jewish, professional lemale,pretty, fit, spontaneous, positive atti-tude, humorous, romantic, classy.Enjoys holding hands, walking on Ihebeach. New York City, travel, music,dancing. Seeking single. Jewish, pro-lessional male. 4S to 56, Inielltgent,attractive, fit, caring, genuine, toshare wonderful moments wilh. BOX32605

CATCH ME36 year old f*\ 135 lbs, nice look-Ing, single while lemafa, desires to beceuQnt by an attractive, down toearth, single or divorced while male,2S to 40, for a nice tun relationshipChildren okay. BOX 32606

SEEKING GREAT GUYSingle white professional female, 33,57 , 135 lbs, pretty, fit, non-smoker,enjoys travel, music, dancing, tneatrearvd museums. Seeks single whiteprofessional male, non-smoker, 30 to43, who Is educated, honest, sincere,with great sense of humor lor longtarn relationship, BOX 32632

SEEKING SOULMATFSingle, white. Catholic lemale, 29,5'2 petite, college educated, shy attirct Hnd marriage minded. In eearcfiol single while mala. 27 to 36, nevermarried, marriage minded who Ishard working and loves kidrj BOX32630

CHARMINQ SAGITTARIUSAttractive, slim, caring, affectionate,Jewish lemale. looking lor a Jewishmale, 55 to 65, wno is marriage mind-ed. Enjoys courtly music, art. read-Ing, museums, classical music, andsharing a lot of love and happinesstogether BOX 115&4

ACTIVE LADY69 yr old. while, widowed female,semi retired, healthy and attractive.Soeking a canng gentleman, urgundthe &amd age, with lamiiy values, lorcompanionship, tnioys dining out,travel, movies, theater and more.Non-smokars please, BOX 39201

YOU ARE MY SUNSHINE47 yr old white divorced lemale, blueeyBS, brown hjii*. warm, compassionolo. humorous Enjoys dancing, com-edy shows, cuddling and laughingSeeking lo f.nd a dtvorced whitemale. 45 lo 55. whose looking torbolh Inendshlp and hugs BOX13023

LOOK NO FURTHERE>'2". t?0 10. divorced, Hispanic.Italian female, petite, very attractive,brunette, non-smoker, sensitive, car-ing, spiritual, and compassionateEnjoys nature, the outdoors, end Iheprivacy ol her own home Wishes lomeet a handsome. Intelligent, sensi-tive, non smoking male In his lale40s to »Sr1y 60s BOX 3389B

TAKE A CHANCE23 yr old lemalo, brown hair andeyes, happy, out ooing Enjoys theouldoors, roller-blading, bicycling,dancifig, dining out and aulet nightsat home. Hoping to Una »om»onewho is between the ages of 22 to 27who is lun and humorous. BOX37816

ARE YOU INTERESTED?SB yr ok), 5'2". I2S !t>, while, wdowed. Irish, Catholic female, lovestennis, working out, dancing, golf,and good food Hopos to meet aromantic gentleman wilh similar mter-esl, and who Is humorous. Friendslust BOX 39909

MAKE ME SMILENevei married, 32 yr old, whiteChrtsilan female, outxim hair, blueyes, S'4", 112 Ib. Looking for eGerman male. 33 to 39. 6'. who hasno children and tikes tftning, dancmg,movies, book jlores and more. BOX40517

" LErB TALK "34 yr old. single white lamale, nonsmoker, 57', slim to average build.Seeking lo lind a single white male,wlh similar trails. Looking for some-one to share, day tnps, movies, Imedining and good conversaliorv Familyis very important. BOX 12660

U WON'T BE SORRYII53 yr old, taH and attractive, redheaded female, likes Atlantic City,travel, sports, dining out an<) thestock market. Looking for a tall,attractive gentleman. caring,focused, sansilive and romanticBOX 33256

ARE YOU THIS MAN?Small package, big heart, single.white. Italian lemale, non smoker.'4O112 lbs. 5'1". seeks a single, whitehonest male, beiwsen the aqes ot 3aand 42 BOX 34B75

~ QO YANKEES GO "27 yr otd. singlB. while lemale. E- *'.fuit figured and blonde hatr Likessports, the Yankees, movies. AllanitcCity, cooking and laughter. Seeks sin-gle, while male. 26 38, who knowshow to l^eat a lady Kids c* BOX33585

BE MY VALENTINEItalian lemale, 56". SO yr old. Enjoysdancing, movies, dinners, cookingand more Seeking a single, whitemale, 6', 20010. BOX 34474

GIVE ME A CALLWhite lemale, 51 yr, 5'3", 120 Ib,attractive, petite and lamiiy oPHitud,Enjoys working out. walks, animals,ouldoors and more. Seeking a male,non-smoker, sincere, good sense ofhumor and out going Friendship ttrst,possible rslalionship later BOX34186

"ROMANTIC REDHEAD "Looking lor romance, imaginationand ailectiOM Professional mdependent woman by day. fldventurous.affectionate and wilty by nightAttractive, pelils mid 40's whitetemale, enfoys movies, music nndmore. Seeks white male. 40's lo 5O"swith simitar Interests BOX 24M&

BLUE VELVET LADYMid GO'S, white female, old fashionedbefiel! and young al heart. Enioysmusic, meatre, crafts, dancmg anddining In or out Seeking widowed,white male, 63 to 70. physically fit,HONEST, good morals nnd nonsmoker witn same interests BOX32596

" THE IDEAL HATE "36 yr old. 5 T , 116 Ib. rjnno,. nitraclive, aingle. black lemale Enjoysmovies, musk: and cuddling. Lookingfor a la!1, attractive, single male. 30 to39, tor a loving telatonshlp BOX3S993

JUMP STARTAttractive, while female. 50 s. wildlifemust. Enjoys cultural activities.Seeking a professional. inlBlligentmale, preferably In the medical ormental health fields Non-drinker,non-smoker, 45 lo K>, lo discover dieIn each other BOX 32595

WOMAN TENDER35 yt old, 5'5", 115 Ib, attractive,black, Caribbean lemale. Lovnmusic, traveling, sports and romanticevening Seeking single, whila male.35 to 45, always honest, loving andcf lr inj , non-smoker, non-dr'inknr,beauty not required, lor long Ipimrelationship and possirjly more BOX325B8

SPARK MY INTERRESTVery attractive, mid40's, loving, car-ing. professional white lemule. Seekssame, while male, 3SM8 for a funand romantic torvg torm relnlionship, with the passion locreate sparks betweenus Varied interBSls. BOX32584

V. SET, CALL. "32 yr old, ,V4", 115 Ib. German andItalian, vory attractive, single, while,professional female, non smoker,never rtiarned. Enioys movies, Iheatre, muitum. shopping, fine dimnu.and more, looking lor a single, while,attractive, professional male, nevermarried and no kW» BOX 13565

CANDLELIGHT DINNERWhite, petite, professional lemale,love* animal* and outdoors, seekinga white male. 47 to 55. who Is open,sincere and non- smoker. To enjoy aromantic candlelight dinner BOX39147

NO QAME8 PLEASEAttractive, professional mom. Enjoy*hockey names, walks on U"e beach,candlelight dinners ana moreLooking lor a romantic, passionalsmale, with • tense ol humor, whodoe* not play h u d gsmn. BOX37M1

" QRIAT CATCH) "31 yr ok), Mngli, ivhtti, protistkyialIsmail, full o f V r Entyi exotic trav-elling, del markets for treuums.tahlng, dscovtrlng new plscei andcooking Looking lor single, whitemill*. ZB lo 38, lun, professional,financially tecur* and tpontwaourNo couch potatoes plesMl Lllo Is toopr.ctoui lo m m BOX 32602

CIRCLITMI8AD!!!Single, whit*. Jtwtoh female, 34. funloving, honesl, ittrBCllvt with trownhair end «y«t. Enioy» <JMra out,sports, movies, ajlaf time* inc muchmore Looking lor s alngfe, while,Jtwfeh m i * . ^ S to 44, with tkntvInttreeiJ, for friefuMM) inO • potil-hit Mabonthlp. SOX 57132

ITALIAN! COOKWI'D*. I M » . ll«R«n, (Mfjlt whilelemal*, i m gotng out for» drtnk,movte*, ODoMrj end quiet Bmes el

UoWng tor Uui m M guy

CENTRAL NJ. DJF44 yi old. slim, attract^, rjrunstts,uidependent, non smoker, proies-sional. divorced Jewish male, honesl.canng. affectionate. Enioys nature,museums:, art, music, theater,movies, fine dinning and travel Insearch ol sincere single Jewish male•15-52, for long temi relationshipBOX 32469

WINTER DAZEAttractive, lun loving, divorced, whileprofessional female. 52. 5'2". enjoystheaUe. music, dancing, dining, etc.Seeking fit, youthful, romantic, hon-est, canng mole, 60-58. tot a possiblelong term relationship. BOX 24172

" LOOKING FOR MR RIGHT "Single female, white, niirar.liva,petile, physically fit. In mid 40's.brown tiair and eyes. Looking lor aprofessional, white male, ovt*r 5'10".wilh a sense of humor, who enjoysIhe liner things in Me. BOX 13248

HONESTY A PLUS58 yr old. 6'6". 190. white widow,brown hair and bltiB eyus Looking lorsincere, honest male, who enjoysAiuiniic city, movies, dmnei or just ande BOX 16079

POSITIVE CINDERELLAHiV positive Cinderella is looVincj. torPrince Cnarnirno, to spend the rest altheir lives happily ever after DOX15SS4

• ' LIFE'S BETTER SHARED •*55 year old divorced white female,b V , 130 Itis, tirovvn eyes, black h<nr,atlractive. tecure, lit. Looking lorsomeone to share hies e«penancoswith BOX 11?9S

SHY, BUT LETS TRY32 your old. singla. white lemale wilhu full figure. Enjoys traveling and finedmlng. Very shy. BOX 11560

" LETS FALL IN LOVE "Pretty, young, trim, sincere, single,white female, earty 4O's, wilh browneyes. I ooklng tot ii wami. affoctiqn-

t ki d d hily g q

ato, nonsmoking, divorced, whilebusinessman, in nis 50's, lor u longlemi, meaningful relationship BOX11230

A BEAUTIFUL SMILE!Divorced while female, dark hail andeyos. good liQursd. gretit smilu andpersonality In search ol a IHII,divorced white male. 50 lo 55. cleanshaven, agoer and doer. BOX 11101

EQUAL PARTNERS32 yr old female likes mnups, imj^r.,1h& beach, travel find moTe 5eeks anhonest male, with sinniai intiirt'Sls.1[jr (rlenrfsltip Hnd possittlu reliilionship BOX 3G9«S0

GENTLEMAN WANTEDDivorced while lemale. slim, iitirnclive, romantic, brunette 40 sSeBkinq Hn honesl. down to earlhcanng man, 46 5(i, lor a sarious luliitionsnip Lnioys movios, music, goodConvolution, and ju$1 twing wilh Itirit

iul fiereon. Middloson urnn DOX

ISLAND PARADISESingle black lemale. SV. 140 lbsnondnnker. non smoker, loyal, look-ing lor a single while m fe thai islooking fo< along term rslalionship5'9" or above please BOX 35375

SERIOUS ABOUT LIFE37 yr oK 57". single. Week female,long '.dir, fill ligured and romanticEnioys music and more. Seeking awhite male, 42 lo 55, non-smc*er.non-drinker, blonde hair and blueeyes a plus. BOX 35160

CHOCOLATE CUDDLE35 yr old. 5'9". full figured, proud,special chocolate, professional lawonlorcemenl officer, is seeking Mr.Right, professional, 35 to 65. goodhealth, lhal can appreciate a lull lig-ut3d woman and believes in romancearid treating his woman like a queen,BOX 3257?

BOLD AND BEAUTIFUL23 yr old. physical fit white temalebnjoys working out, music, moviesand dining oul Seeking a physicallyfit, single while mate, 22 to 2H, with agreaf sBnse ol humor and similarfnierB t lor a possible relationship.BOX 1320?

JEWISH MEN WANTEDNew to the area. singi«, white,Jewish female, petiiti, non smoket,seeks B Jewish nvin heiwcon so and60 f.ri}oys long walks, thoaler,movies and natyri' 1(0X13169

ENDANGERED SPECIES48 yr old, b'A", tjn?ti" eyed, brownhailed, white lern'ale. iminuil lov«r. l£looking lor a while nvily, 4fl to 5?. loicompanionship and who knows wh;nelse^ BOX n!ib0

REACH FOR THE STARS45 yr old. tilnck female, I'njoys trips,compuleis, siwkinu o tnorid . ;ICH>smoker and social'drinker, lo qo ouland telk lo BOX 10b34

MENSEEKING WOMEN

Call 1-900-407-6999$1.99 per mln.LETS HANGOUT

35 yr old. 8'. 180 Ib single, whllomule, drug Iree. physicjfly active,stipkirti) long Iflrnl rolalion&hip £ojoylh*3 Icio. firfiut Atfvnnttira, Onnc**K,comedy clubs the bench find Ihsgym UOX 1149?

LOVE AND HAPPINESS23 yf old. 6'2", 100 Hi s™jl<\ wliitomi tin si?pkinc] soineune wfio miloyr>lovt\ romance and hai?[>inrtss fltixm i 12

SOUL HATEf.inqle wtiile'tiispiinu niulii, open'i.iTideil. liberal, 3B yr old. tiV(3 eyes,brown hnlr, seeking single lenwle. ?tjlo 30 wilti similar ihteresls lor cusunliHliilionship Lnjyy teiidinii, writtnii.movms, comedy cintis iind the oul-ili>ois> fvkir.t \it; a nan sniokor with norliildren HOX 35S1 /

WOHTH THE CALLSingle while mnle. 25, 57' , 14S Ins,wolf built, lun. all niound kind ot guyLikes music, dandno. long walks onthe beach and more Seeking slimlemale. ?0 plus, iace unimportant, lorposstole relationship BOX 32617

STILL THE MAN48 yr old. t 6 . professional. Italian,divorced, while male, blue eyes, edu-cated, artistic. Seeks delicate llowerlor sharing Irjvel, museums, theater,Inendship and commitment. Raceand religion unimportant. BOX 13947

A LARGE SLICE ABOVEThe restf Handsome cancerian. 40's,seeks alluring petite, spiritual femalewtth humaraslic presence ID jotnllyshare and 10 grow BOX 32620

SEEKING A FRIENDSingle, white, professional, male. H.510", 165 lbs, sincere, sensitive,honest, romantic, wilh a sense ofhumor Seeking a single whilefemale, non-smoker, 4S-55. easycplng. good hearted, ranng and oldfashion values BOX 3?t!?4*

MARRIAGE ORIENTED40 yr old, 5'10". 170 lbs. bbndtilue.sltm. nthletic, build. Irish'Gprrnan,hiindsnme, soft spoken, liniincuillyinniiporiilunl. divoicud goiiiluinitnwith trudilionnt Midwestern vuluus.Seeking a wurm, ennnq woman, 3[>something, with tin ;i11r,ict*vo IllfUKi,lanidy onenled, »nd similar bjek-qround Chlldrt'ii welcffme BOX32f)fW

CHILOREWMARKIAGt..Oriontutl 40, 5'1CT. 170 Ib. blundo

tiair. blue «yed. athletic build.Itisti'Gemian. handsome, sott spt>-ken. finanrliilly independent,divorc&d gDntipman with trndilioiuilmid Western valufls Sweks smglofemale. 30 sonielhinq. wilh utlraclivnfigure, f.imily onenlod Chiidnsn wpl-eorne. UOX 3r<3<tT

HEART OF GOLDUisiuyhlliil. liorwsl. 43 yi old. single,while, proiessioniil millu I enjuysswing, OVirn:inc), movit's,, Itiking, lliHbearli. coiutufy clutJs Seyklng n cvn-bideuite marriHgo nilru1**d. sttiijl**,while (omalo. ran ;'9 In 40 LOX10P87

11.1 MAKE YOU SMILE19 yr old r.inglft wtiitn mal«, Cnttwlic,5'S , 160 lbs Lnioys movins, wiilks. InIhn piirK, iiiul rtmusiNnmil purksI nokmn l° r i i [ 'd lltliaiiivn IIMTHIIO 1Hto VI with Minllai inlomr.t UOX1 .fW«

FHIENDS FIRST25yr old, 'SW, III. gouiili,wkini),lionfsl . friunJIy. whliflriuiln witll hrtiwnhair unif ha/el oyos. non hmokei.social drtnker. I njoys Iho nutiloom.movies, daficlng. r.poris, iliniiuj nut,convolutions. bookstufRS mid innrupeeking n friendly, homiiit, whltufemnls, IB ?3. with simlhir imprest!.;DOX 33MII

I WILL ANSWER ALLSin.llD white male. 37. 5'3*. 110 lbs,ml hair, green eyes. Seeking casualrelationship Interests are comedyclubs, sports, music, boardwalks,outdoon). Looking forward to spend-ing time with someone special. BOX36344

I'M ALL THATIISingle while male, 43 yr. old, 5'9",husky bulW. dean cut, non-smoker,social drinker, seeking setiout rela-lionshtp. Intarests are sports, diningout, music, parks, museums, fleamarkets, and quiets times Lookinglor friendship and companionship.BOX 36840

FIRE MAN180

iyes.Single white male flre tighter, 33.lbs., light brown hail, blown e<Enjoys beach, movies, and travelingSeeking thin single white lemale 2\ •34. who Is undemanding BOX37464

CAPTAIN ADVENTURESingle while male, 34 yr old, u pm-leiblonal. Crown hair, blue eyes.6'10', 150 lbs Seeking someonewho Is older, secure, conlidenl midwants to liy new things. BOX 38500

HIYA LADIESSingle whlta male, black hulr, Slueeyes, 3S and S'I'J". Seeking singlewhile iBrnale, 3G Musi he non-smoker and social drlnkur BOX 40BB4

LOOKING FOB LOVEUlr>gle male, 37, sincere, honest.liiuiKJally and ernoilonully secure,with a itteciiuin build and a positivealtitude on ills. Likes conversations.movies, dining out, working oul.music and mure. Looking tor cailng,hpnesl. romanlic woman, lot lastingIrinndshi)), possiblu r l i h ly o x 361 b9

DEBBIE ALERTIMYou rospondod lo nmilnon » 2plivsir.iily lit, 53 yrs old. onCtiMslinafc woekand, nnd you did r*otleuve your phono numtier Pkiiis^call hack. I wnutd riiiilly Ilkil lo speiikwlltiyou, UOX I. ' IUI

PHYSICALLY FITDrvorred whitn ni.ilo. 63, gnod look-Ing, humorous, IVt", 2Q3 lbs. 111. non-sinoV«[ and &OCkll Onnknr. luvti;. animals SpuHii,) u feniiilu who Isdoeply serisiiive nnd Into phybica! Illness, lo lit* my Into piirtntit TnjoyilinltK) (nit quiot (ivnnin{is, nnd tiying

li at lo.ist Mico. BOX ?4lfl5

HEWVEARSRESOLU-

TIONWhite single pro-fessional female. 5'6",61, en|oys boating, artgalleries, good lood. basebflll,and hoi dogs, dancing and travel.Would like to meet an interesting wellrounded mun. with similar interestsTwo is 1IM» mapic number for couples,can we make a pair? BOX 32SB3

" CUTE QUV AlERTIt "4B. looks 30's. beaufiM brunette,search of above average lookingman, 3f> lo 45, 5'U~ lo 6'1", nl leas!?0O ib. for monngamouj. happy timestogmher. fMXal ' i f l e

RED HEADED BLUE EYED37, pretty, wtitte. lenialu, on lull figurea side, smuhflf. honeF.t. cartng &allectiuriale Lnjoys nirjvios. Cijndloligtit dinners, IOTKI wslkii & arnusomenl parks Soriks truly romantic,attractive, inleiiiyent, WMIIB, male, 354fj. 5'l0", (Tiuil he ernolionally Alinancially sacura, with qreal sonsa ofhumor HOX 325 76

SEEKING SPECIAL QENTWidnwod, semi retired, 6S plus, goodhealth, attractive, non- smokerSeeking canng, genUeman in sameuge group wilh family values Wouldlike lo havo true Irwnd, someone tolalk to and dmfi w>lh Enjoys trips toAtlantic City, movies, plays. BOX32575

" B E THERE FOR M E "At vr old. 5V. sinijie while, Catholicleriiijlfi, non-smcker and non dnnkerLikes sports, music, dancing, cook-ing, being serious and gilly. Saeks ahdnosl, cfiivalrous male. 37 to 45. foran old fashioned romance. BOX361 BO

A PERFECT PACKAGESingle Jewish professional female.Pretty fit, spontaneous, positive atti-tude Humorous, romantic, classy.Enjcryi holding hands, walking on thebeach, New York city, IriveMng,music, dancing. Seeking tingle Jew-ish professional male 46-50, mfeiu-gsnt, attractive, fit. genuine to thornwonderful moment) with BOX 32569

MINI SEEKS MICKEYLoving, lemmine, young at heart, tinnte. while, profusions:). Jewishfemale, 31 S»k t caring, tsnslttva,also young I I l>e«n, compasslonale,sngt*, wfSlla, profeulonat mato, 36-4?, far friendship ind possible longterm relinonthlp SOX 32SM

" MAKE ME LAUGH! "Slngki Ismale, )S yr old, g m n eyes,brunttle tn)oyi movie*, plan, com-edy club* indcuddHng. Seeking tallS'noH whlta male, InMllgent, • HO*wtra and can trick* me laugh BOX3BOO4

CLAM ANO INTiLIQINTM vr okt. dlvOfMd «nMe femall,good sense ol humor, looking tor %HrnndsJty teoure, tNn non-triteMng,

U IH

TOUCH or CLAMMonmouth county ittrsctlve, ( I , norv•Pnoklno, widowed, unireumberedm o retiree proleitlanil femelt,i M k i an open. mUnMHo, fltnttl*,•dvenlufMomt mat* who M e Inv-et, walHng tmohM and quM »m»t.seeking m m lor king farm rHaoorv• N p » » 3 i M 3

170 lo tOO Ib, for • menogtmoutM U h l SOX 38470

" ANV NW1 OUYI LEFTT *•n yf m dfVorctii whlla (emal*,paWa, graan •yed. icttve, piayW,honatl ind down to earth Infoyoul-doors, Hung, walks, moviei. dirlngoui tnd iravsilng looking for a whitemala, 40-lttl, wflh tlmHar InltrMH InMortrTtOuBlootiofyoilhavlolnlty BOXW3W

• SEEK-ING SOULMATE

3b yr old, divorced, Italian mother ollwo, greal smile, brawn hair and«yos Likos music, iheatar, dukfren.dining out, uuiel times Seflking a sinqlo or divorced mHle, 30 ly 4b, intelligofil. well spoken, lit arid ellracUvo.with similar interests, to share my tol*jwilh ROX I0S9J

FRIENDS FIRST26 yr old, 110 Ib flliraclrvo. Indmmndent, hlondn female, 28 yr. 110 Ib.with (froen Byes. Lnjoyn movies, dming oul, wotxiny oul, thn tjoach andmore Seeking a male, 28 to 40, wflhsimilar interest, lor friendship and apossible relallonship BOX 12364

C AN U MAKE ME LAUGH35 yr old. 5'8'. green eyes, brunelte.honesl temale Enjoys working oul,movies, comedy clubs, champagne,cuddling, sports etc. Looking for alai), single, while, intelligent male.BOX 16531

VIMTAOE WINETall, slender, attractive, retired, pro-fessional, Gemini lemaie likes travel,fine dining, dancing, Illness,antiquing, Ihe good Me. Seeks single,attractive, Ha6le. whlta mala, 60 to7C, who Is a non smoker, lo entoy lifewilh BOX M t 77

1M2 MODELrj'5', 120 Ib, attractive, ungle femaleseeks tingle, whlta male, wno Ukndining, dancing, travel. Ihe ouldoortand more. BOX 36114

POLITE LADYS3. divorced, while formie, one manwoman, dean and drsetis Irae, nonsmoker, polite, enloyi dancing,movlas, watkt and blka rides.Seeking a male, who trail ma Ilka aIMy, 8OX 40756

NffW YEAR'S WIBHSingle, white female with brown hsirana hazel ays* Enfoyi New YorkCity, dining out, dancing, movie*,walchlng [ileviunn and cuddling.Seeidrtg a amgto, wl*« male, 38 to45, with timlar InlenuU BOX 38807

" V O U N O o O S "SI yr young, BT, 126 Ib, divorced,wtwe lamali, eating, polite, gener-ous, non-smokar. Enjoys, movlaa,dancing, ftmKy, ftianda, napplnast Ingen*™?. Looking for • m«* wltli oldfashion virus*. BOX 40DM

UIWHATDeVILOPS41 yf okt. s*ngie wnna lemilt.Seeking a ttnojiTwwn mat*. 40 lo46, wt>r3 an)oy» tha city, dining, dene-Ing, the movie* and Juit about any-ttiSg-torlong farm tatatlonahlp. BOX37fl8

aOUND»0OOO TO YOUSingle, wtitta femate, brown hair,haial ey»t, Infoyt h a ctty, dmlng,ale. tn Mart* Of a HfK>» whHa mUe.40 lo U . BOX 3S4BB

THILATMT THINGNtw lo • » atM.>«na, Wngtt wtirtefatnala. brown hair and eye*, non-arnokaf. *n)oy* movt#t. thaater. dm-Ing out and UKJ wafka. S**kl • Jaw-hif) mala, battman 86 and 80 withtlrnHor mitrwt* BOX 36J4S

HOPELESS ROMANTICSingle, wtiile male. 23 yr old. 6'?",1B0 lbs , brown hair, blue eyes, seek-ing womHfi lo shiaw romantic llnieswith. BOX 36216

DO WE FIT?Single wtnle rnalo. early 40B. 5'B',190 lbs, clean cui, non smoker,sr>cial drlnkei. vmry r.onydorjjlfi per-son En|oys dinlufj Dul. niuslc, out-siders, companionship Seeking sin-nle lamalo, ariy age oi racn. who Iscompatible. BOX 10BS0

VERY NICE GUY HERESingle white male, S'lO". 170 lbs.brown hair, hare! eyas, accounlanl,seeking single female, 25-33, forMendiKp first and lake H I rom thai*.Enjoys skiing In Ihe mountains andthe shore in the summer time. BOX10882

TOP 40'S OUYDivorced whlta mala professional, 47,ST. brown haJr, brown eyes, andnon-smoker. Enjoyt mutlc, i "casual dining, and personalSwkino an affectionate, In-

YOUNQ AT HEARTSlngla while J»wlih mala. 45 yrs. oM.b'r, brown Imif, wtking tlngla whitefemala, 30-40 wild no SilMwvInleresls are rock mutlc, ooncarti,AtJintJrj city, spoilt, and dining outBOX 1168?

•OOTHINO MANSlngla M-radtl, mala, 48. dean euLfair aUmad. Seeking thapely, mn-tmoklno female, 3040, race open,BOX11M1

LEFS MAKE MUSIC

LET'S JU8TCHILL

Single mnla, 20, 5eeknij| singleloniiiln with r,jrnitnr inlemsls Fn|Oybowling, video (jrirnos, and having aflood timn (1OX 346:iU

WANT ASIAN LOVESimile wlii-ii male, 52, long hulr.clenii i>hfivon, musr.i ur, seeking single uslan lemnlo. 3S 4f>. wilh modlumbuild Uuci tie uthlelic and be ublo locook Clsildien are welcome. BOXI (ISM

MUSCLE LOVESingle while male. 82. 5'B". husky,muscular, tatklng single whilelemale, 5'6", 35 Of older. Mull bemuscular, medium to slander buildand havg • positive gllliude. BOX1MM

ONE WOMAN MANSingle whlla Chrtsllan mala profes-tlorul, At, S'f, and 1S3 Iba. Non-tmoker. occatlonal drinker, handtome, wall educated, and a onewoman man. Seeking tingle whtleChristian lamala, undef 45. who Itattmcltvt, and alandar. BOX 11733

GOOD HUMOR MANSlrtgl* male, 41. ST , medium buffl,non-smoker, with brown hair andeyas and a nice parionaUfy. Enjoyarcaoaa, bowling, hthlng, dining ouland long walk*. Steklng tingleItmale, 32 to 47, non- *mok*r, softapokan and senttllv*. BOX 13090

oia whttt f»mil«, 36-50. who fftet tonava fun, It imatUgmt and It aware.Inierailt are art mutlc, cooking,tnowt. and waHr In ma pafct. BOX

H8ADY '011 COMMTTMtNTStnde whlta mala, 3t. brown hair,brown tyes, 196 Ibt., good buM andhoma owner. Seeking jingle whit*female 2B-32 who It "etoy to stttadown. Intereett are conceit, sportt,tha shore-, and octan oultM BOX121B7

THOUOHTFULLMANStngl* while malt, polite, honest, 43,BaAlng Ihoughtful tingle while(•male, 33-43 Tniarwtt an Bamtaand Noble, bnwdwiy thowt, hiking,Jersey short, and quiet nighlt Sihome. Seeking long lorm [alatkmthiDthai win lead 16 mtrruge. BOX 369*5

ROMANTIC m TUB AM62 yr old tingle, whlla mala, bluaayat. tYir, ZOO KM. Enjoy poetry andgood conversation, the beach, longMat and * ttrtta ol humor. Saaklngtlngla. white famal*. Si. lo «5, wKfitlmlisr Marettt. BOX *0tOt

nil lNfJt FIMT•4 yr old, tingle whlla I tmil i ,divorced, non-smoker, ptDte. *n|oystha bgacn, long SI*, garage sat»t, rtecountry and more. Loc+lno lor tingle» while male, SS la 00, Iw I r lentil hipfirst and powlbfy rnorg latar BOX35498

FAMILY CmMNTlDOUVItalian, s'lfT. 170 Ib, avtraga bulk),brown hair and eyt*. Enjoy* movlaa,woriring oul. ttmHy ttnented •cUvKiea.3aaklng a romanoc and understand-Ing female, with sknilu Inlaraal. BOX14923

JUST FOR YOU23 year old. tingle wMie mala, brownhair, brown eye*, tall, caring and lunloving Saekltig mature tingle whilelemait, IB ID 29. with a variety ofIniaiails and the rlftsi'9 lo ha iraatitdvary wmi. UOX 31Hn

GLOSS iSlngla whl1« mala. 42 yra. old, S'r•MlrJng alngla altracllva lemait lordtacrtel casual •ncountart, Nogama*. BOX 13234

WTEFMACIALLOVE8lngl« whlla mala, « , 6'tr, 1S6 Iba.,hutVy build, lodal drinker, non-tmoker, with a nlct partonillly.Seeking aingle Mack female, 30-60.Ifitaraitt are spectator tporta,movtet, musk), outdoor*, dintrtg out,and quit! lima*. Muif be open andhonnt BOX 14232

PAUIONATE PLUMStngl* whlla mala, phytlcany III. pst-ttonate and nrnianllc. SaaUng imgte«»hlla lamale, phyalcalfy ni. romanticand alto passionate. Enjoy dtmngout, lrtpt lo New York, tha Jtrwyahora and cuddling BOX 3M7S

BNIRQITIC MANSlngl*, whlla, Roman Cathode mala,•7, B'er, 1 (55 ha, anargatk: and actlvagmnOltirnr with brown ayei. grayhair, nontmoker, non- drtn«artnt*r»itt an dancing, mutle, rnovla*and vaittua iportt. Staking wtdowador alngla, wMta, shtnder. flornsnCathota lemal*. lor potttbla ralallon-thip. BOX sseor

PARTNIHS IN 0R1H1Slngla whlla mala, profattlontt, B'B*.brown half, Hut aye*, norvtmokar,te«tung tomaona apodal. Intaratlat>t oomady oluba, dining oul, travtjl-Ing and motl Iportt BOX 39633

IM INTIREBTEOBlnuit whh* mala, »4, blue >yet,6'B , brown and gray had. 146 ll» laseeking tomeonit tpBclal for a lono.term felatlonthip. Enjuy nnoits. dinina. movisj. nnd cliiteilrK) new Inlsresli. flOX \m\i

STILL SEARCHINGWhite, wuldwixl. Cillliolu: main,vuung BV rj'y". slim, u* uneimlivH.

unjoys coiicnrlr,, tilsloncal [iLicns.dining, sports, wi!ek(inii tnivfl.antiques. sPillotui, tlituitor nru1 mostcultural activitinsi I (tokiiig Inr ii slim,mrnHnlic, lenilnliu*. non smnklh!|.

I'M SO PEHFECTYnnll lluhim 64 yr olii :.lllt|ln wllilfitiiiilo. iff". M0 lbs. lit. rraliliy. nosense ol humoi .ind ugly ^;; ^mr

Enjoys nothing Would tiki! In nn>(Hit SIIITI. Httruf'tivo. ctiuHrful.

SIlUjll!W Inr wh;ilnr tnny dBup HOK

NEVER &IUF PLASTIC

5URGEKY A > A

AWESOME HUNKH u t eyed, divorced whlta Christianmala, 42, 8*11". 166 lbs, honest, reli-able, sensual. One In a hundredcatch. Basically modest, aicept inthis ad, due lo no calls. Enioys out-doom, travel, romance. Seeks veryattractive, Inside and out BOX 32606

SALT NEE08 PEPPER44 yr old, white male Is locking for avBry special black famnle. age andweigh! ara unimportant Full liguredIs a plus. BOX 19864

8WEET NOTHINGSItalian while male, 60 ' . bl.irk curlyhair, mustache, goatee Eeoking infind a lemale ?5 lo 45, race uminpoi-lanl, for a tun loving rel.ih^nslnpMusi be warm and ttlTectiondie undlikes being pampered or tiealoil like a1£idy Enjoys long wnlk£. hulJuiqhands, going to the movies, or iuslBuying nt home. BOX I66i)»

GIVE ME A CALL5J yr old, SS". Wi Ih, whim, prales-sionat mate, tiandsorne. conserva-livo. IK> c^ldren, one woman mantnjoys fine dining, ti.ive'. the outdoore and other ncliviiifls llopinii tofind a slim ultrrtctivM III leniule, Si In47, 00X3/800

DATING AND ROMANCEDivo'oed, wliito nuie, b, IMO ms,blonde hair, bluo tfyt'S. odticnilod,prolo35ional In search of an Hllmclive, whim Inmaie, !>0 lo 60. who ismature, Intollinnnl. ronmnlic, sincuieand fun lovmi], loi dating undromance bOX 4os>8/

LONG-TERM LOVE48 yr old m;lie, tjiuwn hiur, tia/t-1eyos, 1BG lbs. t-njuyi. HIM short;,benches, diinciny, loiniinllc. diruiorsiind qulpl ovnninys ul ln>mn I iioWiiikit tin iiiiruclivn vvliiti'. non snii'Vint]IGIIKIIO. 30 lo <t;l yis li!(J. whL> tni|i)ysMe ;uut l& looking lot n long ti>mirelationship. HOX fatH)

GENTLEMAN SEFKS WIFEHntu'bi. eil^y (jninn. sutciim. 43 yH,uoltl, slnij'o wfiili* iTiniu, niijovsbfo.idwiiy allows, Vnuktifir., rtliivios,liOpUstoios, ilillK'ifUJ. Iiinni':. qnll tindi|uli<t evuningr. ill hoinn I (lokinii Iiw.in mWiltuit'nl, sinqlo wlilli'lniiiiilo. ;iOto A? ElOXilU/lA

I WANT A NICE WOMANIIIVIHI."(?U whitdinafp. ntm suinkiii. 4Syis , KT , i'?5 llw I n|0y:, spun:,.U.irulnii. iind ibniny out Ikiiiklilq lullvnlupldou'j, whili1 Kiiiiiil*1 with Munyinlfiimls HOX LI0US

MUSIC IN l l l l . AIR51 yi ulil. rYl I", ;>1O Ihiillr.ii.livu In*iil|uys nius,ir., (Iruwiruj. M:UI|I|IIHI.(Mukini), Jinmi] CHJI SI»I'KS Irniiiluwho liktir. lo tnivi! fun ku u long IrmnriiliHioiiMui. HOX LlliOHl)

"LOOK NO FURTHER"fi? yr yt>uiu|, !.in{}ln. whit*' uiali*.tirL>wM fuui, IJIUI' i'y<">, i:dllm|niKlLii:nti'fl. li'vmcially r.iif-uffiif I ii|oy:iti.lvr'lllnif, (J;ini.ini). ml .'llld llliir.tlinoro ^oeking l"'liiiln, with -.iiuilarniliMii'il f.H>X XW>>

lOTSOIfllNQ yr (ilii main. fi'H". 1 !K1 Hi. vi'iy

liutiit;,t l.njijyli II.IIH:IIIIJ, inriviifi. thol unit mmantK Wfiikiriii;,

Sfinkirui ti whtiir louiiii^. :in Ki !>:'.Wllhl,ltiiil,iruittiri<:,t (<(IX It'i'tlS

••ATTHACTIVE IRAN M A N "Diviirrntl. wtillti nuilti, (|timl liHikuiii,lit, nun (Illy, 40'r. ;>luiVin!) S|ilir:l.il.r,mf|lt\ wiiitn fiimalii. who iirijfy. dMmovies, inu'iii. iinil iiuhiiill!, tin rwuAljd opiin, nuiilily |"irrii.n itn-mirliptiittinl I'm nil uiidur.>luiii*tnt> i l l l jloving man. mmir-tuim li>' -i InniitunurellllTnnr.tiip ftOX 3^ST^

NEVER BEEN MARRIEDb'l I/.'", W0 tin, iicvur l>iimi-i,II-Hi I. {.n,|.-.-. i.,. .1. I'M". Ii,!•

fifHiiin, ^liguin, m,i'lirTi| iitul l>.iii:lIllLISlf: I nolufUJ In IIM'IIT ,| |)iir-.l,[l

ll.l". nnvtii ('1*1=11 iihirriml.Ciilhnlir.. illliiK.livii null 21 IU)X

. .lit. rornnnlic, nlfe«;lit)ii

uta and loyal. ln|oyr. mu<ilc.dunr.inq. nnd riurlrllinti Soflklng

slnqto or ilivorctnJ, wlitto h-rn.ilo. 21ID 40, wlio Js Itiokmq lor n r,t,-ible reUi-llonr,hip No li«flij ^ainns pleii^eHOX 3^b

MONMOUTH COUNTYrifly yr uld. &'fl-. 1&0 Ibr.. WWIoWidower (looks younger)ProlosBlonul with ri*own chlldronluukmg for Fwiiulo 40 lo fill 1 ikosnmvles, dtincing and rornfinllcuvfiriinqfi rirourj'l ITKI firdplaco in winler unrj a pool in wjflimor, I rjoklnrj lorlorfl lerm relalloivihlp HOX •ilBdn

LOOKINU FOR MS RIGHT43 yr old, while irwilu, divoiced, likusoylslne UI.IIVIIIBB, dining oul, movlor.,Sports, picritcs, hore« back riding,quiet nkjhls at home and long walkson the beach Looking Inr wtilte orht*panlc female baiwoen 30 lo 47years old BOX 3261?

LOOKING FOR ME?20 your old, single, wtiila male, whoan|oyi music, tunrtses and tursolsIn search ol female. 20 lo 40, lor pot-jlbte relaUonsMp BOX 32613

NICE JEWISH OUYJ9, if, single, handsome, brownhair and ey«s Enjoys dallng andromance. Seeks Jewish female, 55 lo36, fit and with tlmilur Inleretl, forpostlbla long term relationthlp,Monmouth county BOX 32619

WANTED SPECIAL LADYSlngla white male, 47,510", 175 lbs,nontmokar, hundiome. sincere,anioya dining oul, dancing, movM,qulef Umaa. In taanch ol ona vary•pad*] tatty, 30 plus, for daUng,friendship, possible tsrtoui long lermrelationship, marriage No drug*, nosmokers Children welcome. BOX32544

MAN LOOKING FOR LOVEMala early 60B. iftm. overage look-ing, loves dancing, old mutlc, anddining out En(oyt horn* me. Lookingfor (Ingle woman, any ape. WhanCalling plaaat laava name and rum-bar. Abo lander of a band of nostalgiamutlc. BOX 32S50

LOOKfNO FOR SOULMATE35 yr CM, a'1tr, 1K> Ib, alrtgla, wririemale wilh blua ayat and auoum hair.Seeking a lamia, 1B to 40, whoanjoya mutlc. ma art*, and IM Nodrugs, barfUat or gams* MidcSeteiCounty. DOX 32023

ura HAVB FUNWidowed, whrl* mala, 73, SO", 130Iba. anioya movkM, tporU- moillybatabaF and more Looking tor anto*. ttngla, wWI* lama!*, 6f-70, forcompartowhlp Muil ba slim BOX3202*

ONE WOMAN MAN44 yr old, 61 r, 175 Ib, divorced.whlla malt', ilnoam, caring, honaaland romtnilo. Saaklng a slim,divorced, whHa famal*, 37 to 46. wtlfitlmflar quaHUea. Mutl havt • he«n,BOX3W28

0O0D HIARTID QUVSlngla wntl* mala, 31, S'lCr, 170 fbt.• j t movrtt sportt dntng out andbeing romantic. SMks i ttnola whllatsmaTe, I t lo 34, nen tmoklng, whoI* tt, lun, affectionate and family ori-inlslad wilh tlmllar miaraaat BOX32027

READY FOR ROMANOBaardad. navar marrt*d, non-ratl-gloua, Binnlffl, whlla, Jewliti mala, At.toftkg collega aducaled, Jawlthlernaia soul mate, nori-tmoktr, lorlife aiplomllon* Pliasa enjoy longditv«. muvlat, muMuma. N P H andliontry Maybe logsltisr we'll llndiornellilrtg eitrHonfmary WJX 37028

MUGS AND KISSES£'10'. 166 lbs. athletic, stnp.lt )awtthnot religious male Enioys romance,travel, outdoors, oldies, danong. A Mmarkets cooking and ntwadventures. Seeking a pellle andslender lemale. All replies antwand.BOX 32567

' • SOUL MATE NEEDED "42 yr old. 5'4". single father ol ona,da™ hair and very outgoing. Lookinglor a warm hearied. classy female,under 54' . BOX 12858

ATTENTION :LE8LIEIVoii fespondeil to my ud box 32476 Ayou leti your mailbox (10960.1 couldnot i • ini'd, i you, please caU back AIftiwn your pfwne number. Larry BOX

" IHISH EYES H SMILIN' "Single Irish in.iiu Looking for aslender atunr.tiv<i, nice lemale SO to!•&. 5'6-. In 69". DOX 12173

BLUE EYESI in:, lumiisi sensitive :m yr old singlewtiii» ttmie, is seardung for altractfvaKiruilt! nr divuiced wli'ln female *gano 39 loi a relationship, anloysmovies, sports and dining out. BOX

" M A K E IT LAST "w.rinivo, r,-7-, 14; lbs, 48 yw old,

H niiiiiilc evtinings, camjjlng.^L»»i'<iing and more looking for a.'(imiilii wtia would llk» to Build •LlstiiH) teUitioriShip UOX 40690

NICE QUY34 y< o ii sirejlo, wliiln. prolossiooeJnullB. 6'B", 145 lbs. noil- Bmok»r.tinjoyv mudirK). movlen, museumennd lias varied" inleresls In search ofsingle whiiB leniuie lot Inondahlp andnosBlble lung tern) relationship. BOX32!>Sr,

JUST DO ITHuiitlsomo. ht, ujigoinq, romentfe.miiitilinmi.il. lii'annnlly sacura,sincjU' tit;ii:k, mule, 42. P'2". Er"Kpoits, fnnvies, iiftncliiy. Imval,

inlelllgynt, down to earth,whito', ton-ialn, for [lo&slblo long t trmrelaiitwsnip. HOX SZ551

MENSEEKING MENCall 1 900-407 6999

$1.99 per mln.

O m i N I Otingle JmrisH Itnwle, AT, I ?5 I b . »yt ow, brown fulr, gfttn eyt l , neverMirritd. Seehlng a Jewish orChrtelian male, i f f to 40, oaitng andOomp«sl«nat*, BOX 36007

"650-6464 to place your free ad.:aSSKvSg W*sV*n I "OOO'OJU-O4O4 to place your free ad.: >m E K E ^ 1

FREE Printed Ad FREE Voice Greeting FREE Message Retrieval (u wkly}

" A L L THIS ANOMOHEI "b'l yr idrj. .VIIC. 1!ifi III. lillr.u.tlvo,flnnniJiilly rificum. wlnln inriln, wilhbtown hint iiri'J hluo oy«r> Fn}oyr.

finn flirilrnj. ,nt rliuMrumf.,tifillKKjrn (Idiiung iiml innro Sonkinii11 tumitlr*. will) 'iiiniliir irjKim*,1n HOX347CM

NICE GUV34 yr ulii, ' i ' tr, 14f. Hi, ',iru|li*, whliri,promsMnniil rniilH, ik.n binohorfinjnyr, IIIUSDIIIII!.. Ihuntnr. mndiri!)ond more in jiDnrr.'i fit MiiytH, wlurnfornntif, ffir In(|lil1r,lii|i iliiii [>o:.r.iblitlorig loi'ii riiln1'i'n!»tnp TIOX TI FjiTt

FREEHOLD AHEA36 yr old, fi'll". M0 Itj, i|iuot, (Jivnrr.nil,while mnln, luo*v/i tiuir iin'1 liliineyes Sfteking smylu vr (Jivoir:uil,whllo (nrniitfi, '& to 40, lull, r.hapoly,mfidiurn lo largo build. fir.snrfivn iimidaclslvf Honeat and 1ru5lwcir1hy lorlun llrrnji flQXri^fjni

" A GOOD CATCH"Single Jnwisfi while widownr, 48 yrsold. ( IT . 210 IM, tuowri hau anduyes t njijyb IliuiiUir. ciliiyi.. niuvi'i:,,rirning, shoppinrj and rnoro lookiiigfor n Ringie white lemafa, 39 to 47]ttim and attractive, wilh BlmilmliilmnBls (30X40669

SEARCH OF MS. HIGHT34 yr old, J'0", 1/6 Ib. single wrulomale, non-smoker, Irom Unioncounty. Enioys worlung oul. movies,dining, antlquti Bnd con nights. Inteaicn of an attractive single, wtiiiafemale. J5 lo 3?, with similarIrrtsrettj, lor a long lorm relatlonthipBOX 32S82

CATCH ME39 yr old. 5'9", 180 It), nice looking,tingle, while male wtlh a good Jot.Seeks lo ht caught by an atlracliva,down to earth, slngla or divorced,whlla lemale, 28 lo 40, for a nice funrelaUanthlp. Kldt ok BOX 32581

" L I T STALK"SS yr old provisional male, 8'1",huiky. an|cya lhaalar, tanmt, »port«and more Looking lor aomeont, mK)40t to early Sfft, who It a ChitsUan.BOX 11342

CAPRICORNtt, 160 pounds, S-r, tlngla, whllamale, educated, likes allanilc city, thethors, now yoi* city, and tnrval,taakt tllm lady. Angelica Hotittontype. No btggage BOX 32579

" NO BAOOAQES "SI yr old, 8'9", 170 Ib, athletic build,good looking and pood terns olhumor. BoeWra a dWorced, tingle,whtM lemali. 48 lo S2, to share Iravtland culture pltasa no baggagt. Bapraptred for oommltment andmanlage. BOX MS63

CALL M l WON84 yr okf, S'10-, I M Ib, l tdemployed, widowed mala, neuri,and It looking lor a slim lady, (0 lo60, lor dating. LooMna lor friendship,and miiybe a long Urm ralatlontNp.Enjoyt long rkfet, iportt, dinners,and lull an ovtr all good llm*. BOX37573

" t O T i O F W U O H * "31, ff, 190 Ib, attractive, alngla, whllamala, bkia aytt, and brown hair IUka movlts oomady ctutn. oonoarti,tnd woiWng oul. Sttkt cute, tlnglafemale who likat the larnt, forponWa long ttmt rtujtiontfup, BOX

HONE (T AND N A LSimla male 41. looks M t aclt IS5'IT 190lt> AlWatlc build, non-•moktr, eruoys motoreyrJti. can,blkat, long w»Bu» laHa, drives,movNn, * maBi. Seeking Itmalt wHhtlmHar inlertiit for endlenpotltbiitya long term rtlallenahrpBOX 32070

" C A N T H I I U M M I O T "Blnglt, whHa mala, tarty W i ,attracVve, UnanclaHy eecura, non-tmoltar, B'10", 170 Ibt . brown hairtnd tyet Ukat tha batch, Invd,mutlc. rMdrHi and dining oul Intearoh of vary athactvt, tlnglt,wfiii*. fem«ie, 37 to 47, non amofear,lor pottibla for lang lerm

MICE GIRLCIOSH ilit'S^or riktns to went heel aridMiH-kkujs 1 wKmtj lor others CrM* *"dd'ssoi iiuo iind (IU:H unlmportflnt. I "

LOOKING FOR A FRIEND35 yr olri. r>'G\ HO Ib, wlitleh gaymalf, ti-kM iJii t"ialr. hht& eyes.omO- ..ln-n.iHv urul phvsur^lly M, Fn|oy»f-(.n»Kunj, qyrii *voik oil is, Itia out-{lours. I'.illiu;. plays, tiltows. and ju-stsljiyinq rinrntr llufntit) lo meal newIfn'fiirS ;iml possibly more. BOX1 bH30

M IN HOG HEAVEN.... **iV<\", ion It), bl rimki wilti biown lialf,tod ttkm I'yirt I njoyfi takor maga-/ino!,, tiikor movios, t;<ke runs andrtioUitryclnR I nnklnq Inr anothefruiirt^ Uif iJiscfoHl tlrnos urid holpinQrun f.Kpfortf my now Idulinga. ROX1W1.U

Q1RLFRIEND72 v rild, r.V, 11T» ID, vo*y slim iind1nniiriiiuih lontf brcwik hulr nnd brownI'VHVT. c riisf* <ir«ssfli. Iwos to drosslikf) ;\ vvnmnii SHoks yoy whllo malsID IMI hi1: t|iill[|rt|iM I ri|oyr, fiwlmmlng,Wi i! H r iikn m\, I roadway, tja)l«I,All.i! Hi, i;ity,viiiliivl',i'l nnd picnlck-in(] F«)X 1330/

MALE TO MALES*ii.]ir., >V7 yt old, wlnln. ^lalesslofial,r^iirmd nv,\\v Looking fur ii male. 60pliiL. whu is romunlir, munly non-GinONinr}. rntlrod, fnt i\ crtSULV raW-llotialiln and poaaijly more, BOX1 lOHfi

•• FHIEND3 FIRST**At> yr CILI, tjuy, svluNi HI^IB, fj'10", 165ft), cjotvf liinklnsj, rnnsrular. Ill 4htiHllhy r ri[oy > 'j/rn worVoulS. SOCJa[-rjirnj. ifirsin;] nui, IHUVHTS, llioater, a *wnll us qyiw tinier nt homo SflOkAMimi.u y.iy v.'iiif ni,iif) 4o \o 50 yeannld fnr (rlondsh p, possible more.Mirfcllru or Mfjnnioulli r,ountl«s pr%-

A NEW FRIENDBO v> - l J : ' . !>9". 1C0 it), mnltt c r o u -f ];(•:. so t iii t e n king iinutliBr m a n •»tn .v , fjff-)i5cr loi 1ui> aorj IMandthlp.,[JOX 10714

HIGUV6I24 yr. b ,

r.ui txuwn hairl Klt

HIGUV6Ii.c r r n i l f t , 2 4 y r . bV, 1 7 0 l b s ,

n i t w n hair and

UO

l K I ; , h | [Uld pOMusi iir.l i ind

WOMENSEEKING WOMFN

Cat) 1 900-407-6999

DISCREET PRIENOSHIPSlTK|l» tikkC)- f^mtilR, 26 yr old, ttefc-IIH; riiscrHUt inuiiJuliip wllfi a llnglalomalo, 21 -35 Hacn ih iini'ripon*iLAll >:..=j 11 -. will be rulurnm.1 QOX 36199

STRAIGHT FRIENDSHIPSSrii|l(i. while, s!riii(|lil lemale. 36.nnjoys cym|iirnj, thopping, bowtin^movms. tiiim occasionally, aana talking Snnkr, siriilahlfriend »similar Interosts UOX 37S10

CASUAL MEtTINQSingle lemiiia, 20 yrs old. a ttudeni,short, imliln bow leqqftd In t»»klogGomeono for e uosbibte bl ralaUon-»IJ(i, nothing seKmis BOX 137B4

LUCY a ETHELWhrits life without Irtendt? Fun.slrulnhl, filnglfj while lemale, M .Soohlng nlhor slniigl't lemale forwucky adventures Inlerenl* Indudaclubs museums, New York. woiWngout and the ouldooie. OOX 32607

SEEKING REAL FRIENDSSinalo. wtillB female 27. (STRAIGHT) .seeks slnylti, wtilt* lemola.(BrFIAIGIIT;. 2232, lor frlandshlp. Ienjoy rock ilubs bdrs. bowtlng, triemovies, shopping, karaoke, worWngout and Marviatlun I would NhB • truefriend lo do Ihnse wHh BOX 335M

DONT TELL20 yr old. single, black, profa**lt>nalfemale Is looking for n dlscrnai fntnd-shlp with a tHiyO fomul* between tha -H(JO6 of 25 (inrt 31. Raca uniflipor-taut All calli relumed BOX 35476

" L E r » MAVi SOME FUN "34 yr old, alnqle, ttralghl. whllafemale Looting lor a straight, alngla),wtille female. 30 to 38, to go oul m dhave n good time tn|oyt dancing,hiking, working out, Ihealar, movlaa,mutlc. and crafts BOX 35833

CREATIVE LADYBl lemmo, 4S yr. vary crMltya. .Swklnu a bt famal*, 30 fa Itla W i , •for fnentfBhlp and • potalUa fetttafi-thlp BOX 36328

DISCREET RELATIONBig and pretty lemal*. Saaklngtomson* to anjoyt dan tnd nl iMi -wtth. Wants a dttcratH rttaticMnhp. -Ctilldran a n welcom* BOX 1*410 •'

QUrtJri PiJblffliifW ItMWTWff ftOlor cmlwrtl of. a rtpHti to tinfMt-ton*) aAwtfaavnanl*,- and auflrl Urn-hlllly n u l l •jrclui/«/y wilh mmtdvwrtluro', t» mpondtnt *>. tutfruhmnitmnunf. NJN PuMgrrmy /n M tol* lUcnHnn, ctmnot,

i y p * » o t * mfff*rrwif» which # r j M « Kspffth(Himtt. All Mihmrtltaet mutl Mcetd myotct amting lo n c a tttplttil Ai& w/fftouf mkmnot a / p a w M TfwWttttn you m*pand to InuMM outimntb» ch*tgm d $\.99 put _ _awaga 3 mmul* c»» otx»

ty Attnin&a titctmtVat/na, M 190BT, iht pmammaumOam, tnd an Aa tmctmtftl (•IOO-i4r 1UT Imm t «n to t mMnndiy (o fruity, Th* « • * * ] *lft» )• brought lo you by HMPubtMhtna tndAtfHuvd mtcm

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4«4J

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1 Record-Press February 26, 1999

Si*

Burgdorff ERA founder ready for new role at National Realty TrustJean Burgdorfl', co-founder of

Burgdorff ERA, is setting thestage for her new position assenior vice president of corpo-rate relations of BurgdorffERA's parent company, NationalRealty Trust, (NUT) inParsippany.

"AB an NRT spokesperson,"said Burgdorff, "I will talk tobroker members throughout thecountry about NRT's strongcommitment to maintaining thehighest levels of integrity andaccountability as the companycontinues to expand and grow."

"NRT is the largest and mostpowerful real estate company inthe nation," Burgdorff said at arecent celebration luncheonheld at Burgdorff ERA's mainheadquarters in Murray Hill."We want to get the message outthat real estate is and willalways be a one-on-one busi-ness. People aren't just the most

Callahan joinsColdwell Banker

JEAN BURGDORFF

important thing - they are theonly thing. I will carry a mes-sage of what that really meansnnd what it stands for," she said.

Burgdorff'H new role officiallybegins March 1 when she will beavailable to NRT managers'

meet-i n g s ,t o pp r o -ducer

engagements, and company-wide functions. Along with per-sonal stories, she will speak on,"Striking a Balance: The Key toGrowth in the Twenty-FirstCentury," and will focus onNRT's strategy of "maintainingcore values while benefitingfrom current business prac-tices."

"I am thrilled and excited tobegin this new position with acompany as vast as NRT, yetwhose president, Robert Baker,understands and stronglybelieves in the human qualitiesof the individual. His commit-ment to customer service duringa time of tremendous technolog-ical growth is exhilarating,"reported Ms. Burgdorff.

Judy Reeves, president ofBurgdorff ERA, said JeanBurgdorff was the perfect selec-tion for the high profile position."There is no better person toinstill and motivate others inalways caring for the individualfirst. Jean is straightforward,honest, and charismatic, Anyonehearing her apeak will beinspired and encouraged," she

said.Burgdorff is no stranger to

center stage and has a illustri-ous record of honors andawards. In 1995, she wasappointed a member of the NewJersey Real Estate Commissionby Governor Christine ToddWhitman and served untilOctober 1998. She and her latehusband Douglass, foundedBurgdorff Realtors in 1958, andunder their guidance the firmgrew to become a real estateforce in New Jersey know for itsupscale market and its commit-ment to integrity and honesty.In 1996 Burgdorff, Realtors wasacquired by NRT as a fran-chised brokerage firm of ERAFranchise Systems, Inc., andBurgdorff's son, Peter, becamepresident of ERA International.Since that time, Burgdorff ERAhas grown to include 925 associ-ates and 30 offices across NewJersey and easternPennsylvania. The worldwidereal estate network of ERAincludes more than 2,700 inde-pendently owned and operatedbrokerage offices with more

than 27,000 brokers and salesassociates in all 50 of the

United States and 19 othercountries.

ROSELLE $137,0OC HILLSIDE $129,000

Gorgeous 4 Bedrix»n located ingood neighborhood. This homeincludes new Kitchen, newdeck and deck swimming pool.Spacious rooms great lor ihegrowing family! Call Unlay!

Great -4 Bedroom home'Includes forma] Dining Ri»oin.spacious Eul-ln Kitchen, oneand a half Baths and enclosedporch. Maintenance tree exte-rior and 2 car garage. Look n<>further, call todav!

i^^_ > _v —

IERAflEALESTATE

Statewide Realty618 Central Avenue WestfielcJ(908) 654-3300 _ _ ^

. WESTFIELD - Realestate professional BarbaraCallahan has joined the

•WeBtfield office of Coldwell..Banker as a broker salesassociate. Marilyn Kelly,manager of the sales office,made announcement of theassociation.

"Callahan is a highlyregarded sales professionalwith the same high stan-dards we hold dear in this

.office," Kelly said. "Shebrings a breadth of experi-ence to our marketplace thatoffer a wonderful comple-ment to our sales team. We

- are very proud she chose. Coldwell Banker and thisoffice."

». • .A well established figure"in area area estate, Callahnnhas earned membership in

-the NJAR Million DollnrClub every year since resum-ing her career five years ago.

Internet addsto agent's role

' SHORT HILLS - The growth of theInternet in real estate him mudv the real

. estate agent more important than everbefore, according to Maureen Passerini,president of Coldwell Bunker NewJersey.

"There once WUK a concern that realestate web sites would eliminate theneed for real estate agents, but quite thereverse has happened," Ms. Pnnnerini

, said. "Now consumers hnvi* HO muchinformation, they quickly realize theprocess is more complex than theyexpected."

, "The more we rely mi high loch, themore we need 'high touch,'" Ms.Passerini added. "Buying <>r soiling ahouse is an emotional experience and sinimportant business transaction rolledinto one event. A real estate agent hits toaddress both aspects of the LntnMU-lion."

Finding the right house for the rightbuyer is just the first step in a proit-ssthat is fraught with pitfalls, HIH>explained. Very few real esfiite transac-tions move smoothly from contract Inclosing. Most transactions run into prob-lems that need ti> be solved - and manyfall apart altogether. "If selling a housewere simply a mutter nf placing adver-tising, the Internet would put us out ofbusiness. Instead. i( is bringing us morebusiness," she added.

Coldwell Banker estimates about 21)percent of leads come to its sales iiHKon-ates through the Internet. Actual mim-

, bers are difficult (<> track, as niottf ofthose lends go directly from rnldvvell-

, bankor.com to the sales associate's e-mail.

MB. 1'nsnerim tittribule.t the increasein business to the success of coldwell

, bankor.com., the firm's award winningnational website. "Our national wehsileis easy to sue, includes every one nfColdwull Banker's thousands of listings,

, and is heavily advertised no consumerscan find it. Our local wrhnite,nymvtro.col dwell banker, con i.. in el tides

1 all of our listings in Ihe moiiopulitni).area nnd nttnictn consumers wit li speclal features such as nur weekly open

, house schedule."The firm's national welisitc,

www,nymolrn.coldwvllbiinkercmn aver-ages between 400,000 and HOO.00O hit s n

vmpnth."The Internet him changed tht> way

we conduct our husincnH, hut not in t he< way we ox pec ted," Ms. PimHcrini conclud-,.ed. "CliontB who come to UH through the{ntarnat are well educated about theproceaa, know what services they want,

.and are ready to work with n prafeiuiion-,,tl.to accomplish a goal. Coldwell Bunker•alei associate* love to work withInternet clients."

In 1998 she sold $9.5 millionin property which will earnher membership in ColdwellBanker's covetedInternational President'sCircle.

Callahan attributes hersuccess to knowledge of themarket.

"Each of our towns offers aslightly different lifestyleand each individual buyer islooking for a unique situa-tion. It's essential to knowthe different towns and theinventory that's available ineach one in order to matchthe buyer with the communi-ty and the house thut's rightfor them," she explained.

Ms. Callahan lives inScotch Plains with JohnAsliinian, also a sales associ-ate in the Coldwell BankerWuHtfield office. Before mov-ing to Scotch Plains the cou-ple lived in Westfield for lo"

years.The Westfield

office of ColdwellBanker is located at209 Central Ave.

UNION COUNTY MORTGAGE RATESPROOUCT

Apple Nat I Mortgage. Inc.

PRODUCT

BOO-M/APPLt Kentwood Financial Svcs

PRODUCT

800 3S3-6896 National Future Mortgage 800-291-7900

30 YR FIXED

1 YR ADJ

15 YR FIXED

7.000

5.375

6.750

CLOO

000

0.00

7.000

5375

6.750

5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

45 DAY

60 DAYApp Fee $350 No oltiar lees! Tree PreApproval

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

15YRJUMBO

6.875

6.500

6.750

0.00

000

0.00

7.000 5%

6.650 5%

6.880 10%

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAY

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

1 YR ADJ.

5625 300 5.893

5,125 300 5416

4.00O 000 4.893

5% 45 DAY

45 DAY

45 DAYRed, Purchase, or Consolidate now! Free approval)

Choice Mortgage 732 752 2585 Liberty Mortgage Services, Inc 800 S62 5200 Summit Federal S & L Asso. 732-968-0665

15 YR FIXED

30 YR FIXED

3H ARM

6.250

6625

6250

1.00

1.00

000

6.410

6.722

6320

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

60 DAY

As* about our 0 pom loans No App Fae Apply A lock in over Ihe phone

First Savings Bank

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

30YRJUMBO

6.750

6.500

7000

0.00

0.00

0.00

6875

6625

7,125

10%

10%

10%

45 DAY

45 DAY

45 DAY

/32-726-5450 Loan SearchLet us savo you money today with our enpenenced start

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

1 YR ADJ

7 375

6375

5.250

000

000

000

7.436

6.458

7.010

20%

20%

20%

75 DAY

75 DAV

75 DAYApp Fee $350.1)0 Attorney review $250 00

800 591 32 79 United National Bank

30 YR FIXED

15 YR FIXED

5/1-30 YH

6.500

6.500

N/P

300O.OO

N/P

6843

6.504

N/P

5%

5%

5%

60 DAY

60 DAY

75 DAYZero poinl loan speaalist.FTHS ptofl 30 yr a 15 yr biweekly tales

30 YR JUMBO

5/1 JUMBO

20YRJUMBO

6.875 0.00 6.875 5% 75 DAY

6.250 0.000 6.920 10% 60 DAY

6.750 0.00 6.750 20% 90 DAYNJsLowest RatesI

5/1-30YR

10/1-30 YR

3/3 Arm

6.500 000

7.000 0,00

6.250 000

Hudson City Savings Bank 201-967-1900 WFS Mortgage Services

30 YR JUMBO

15YRJUMBO

10/1-30 YH

7.1256.6256625

O.OO

0.00

0.00

7,132 30%

6664 30%

6 897 10%

90 DAY

90 DAY

90 DAY

CALL 800-426-4565 TO HAVEYOUR RATES DISPLAYED HEREI!

30 YB FIXED

15YR FIXED

15 YR JUMBO

6.750

6375

6.50O

000

0.00

000

6.946

7.082

7.078

6817

6.414

6542

908-429 2332

10% 90 DAY

10% 90 DAY

10% 90 DAY

800-616-8374

5%

5%

10%

45 DAY

45 DAY

60 DAYPnfsonai servica oHarad fay knowledgeable (iiot.can sally FekJman

Ratos aro supplied by the lenders and prosonlod without guarantee Rates and lorms arc subject to change. Lenders interested in displaying information shouldcontact C.M.I. 0 8CKM26-4S65 Contact (ondors lot more inlofmalion on other product or additional fees wtiich may apply. C.M.I and the NJN Publications assume no liability lor

typographical errors or omissions Rates were supplied by the lenders on February 18, 1999. N/P-not provided by institution

VISIT ALL LENDERS @ www.cmi-mortgageinfo.comCopyright. 1996. Cooperative Mortgage Informttion, Inc. Alt WlghU Reterved,

Coldwell BankerR i: S I I) IC N T I A L B K () K IC R A (i K

Come Browse Our Web Site! www.nymetro.coldwellbanker.com

Hye-Young Choi - 1st Place Bob Devlin - 2nd Place Kay Gragnano - 3rd Place

SCOTCH PIJUNS $499,900Horse lovers delight. Mrm ranch wM extra lowerlevel cms set on J.5 itcres w/Morlon 4 stall barn,corrals, horse trainer t •-.. WSK-7RIW.

FANWOOD $185,000Move-in condition \ bedroom home. Newer eat-inkitchen, new #is heat, vinyl siding, windows andmore. WSK-7H81.

RK $429,000Terrific Tudor (Yeasiire c \W2. Custom home inexceptional condition & fantastic location. Whenonly the best will do! WSP-7717.

MOUNTAINSIDE $445,000S|XTiaciilar split on It wlv winding Line. I tesignur kitchen Ikhttis, spiiciotis deck overlook deep wooded property, VVSK-777K.

SCOTCH PLAINS $349,000Spacious f> Hedrooiii. 2,T> Kill) Split. Living rooniwith firrpjitu1. lotni.il Inn ing room, eat-inKitchen. 2 family n inmv lacuzsii. WSI-' 7K;il.

WESTFIEM) $995,000The lush selling of this gcuul mtlei lull oilom.il isei|lial to Ihe home it surrounds. (Juki, ele&itit dii!nitied. WSK 7HltfV

WESTFIELD209 Central Avenue

(908) 23**5555

# 1 Westfield Office # 1Over 100 Offices in the Metropolitan Region

For a list ol homes outside the NY Metro men, visit our National web site al http:Wwww.coldwellbanker.com.iii|<i(:(ir|Hirriliiiii An luiu<H>i>|ii,rtijriily (nmjmny i qual HiHismg Oiipoiliiwlv I Mh Orhrn lixti'ittirahwilly CMnoU IHH:

HFf;in! N"Al l1i"IH| iiAiif01047 Coldwtll Ditnker RnsKlnnlwi

February 26, 1999

sfc

C-5

Real Estate TransactionsCRANFORD

321-112 North Ave. East fromLarry Gabel & A. Zuzuro toAlfred & Judith Zukowski for$208,000.

3 Perm Road from KristineMerola to Karl & Lori Spinner for$255,000.

4-302 Riverside Drive from

toRiverside Cranford L.L.C-Brian Lopez for $9O 000

KENLLWCRTH233 N. 21st St. from V&R

Realty Company Inc. to Antonio& Nelda Capra for S248.O0O

SCOTCH PLAXNS5 Debra Court from Daniel A.

Marshall & J. Pollak to Aaidrew &

THE YOUNGER GENERATIONof Jill Guzman Realty, Incl

Lett lo Right m photo Rebecca Lee-FendersonJaclyn Fudali, and Marta Ann Guzman

Rebecca Lee-Fenderson,

Jaclyn Fudali, enjoying the

attention of Maria Ann

Guzman at the festivities of

Jill Gu2man Realty, ire's

10th year anniversary.

Rebecca's mom, Lidia Lea-

Fenderson and Jaclyn's

mom, Maria "Cilia" Fudali

are proud members of the

everyday family of Jill

Guzman Realty, Inc.. Maria

Ann Guzman is the

daughter of Juan and Jill

Guzman, proud own&rs of

the agency! A great time

was shared by all. Jill

Guzman Realty, Inc. our

"Success Stories'" are

never ending!"

" W E TAKE THE JITTERS OUT Of FIRST TIME iUYIHO AND SElLIKMIHf"TIME OFFICE OF NEVE* ENDINGIUCCUS STORIES."™

"LIST YOUR HOME WITH JILL OUZHAN MALTY, INC. AND KCttK A SUCCESS (TOW"

•OUR MIT UFEMNCE IS VOW N U M U M , " *

MOW PROUDLY C f I I M 4 W W J OUR

JILL GUZMAN REALTY, IMC'OUR BEST REFERENCE tS YOUR NEIGHBOR"""" I

76 ELMORA AVENUE, ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 072C?

908-353-661 1

W E SATISFY OUR SELLERS! iThe BurgdorffERA Westfield Officesells 88% of the homes we ht within3% of the listed price*

Kathryn S. Dorra for $568,000.2018 Grand St. from Romano

& Juania Dinizo to Donald A. &Diane Novello for $230,000

1364 Graymill Drive fromLouis & Constance DeVico toPaul B. & Karen A. Ostberg for$349,000.

6 Greensview Lane fromLouise Carri to Hidden Acres Inc.for $1.5 million.

12 Wareham Court fromEugene Maykish to Milton A.Faith for $175,000.

24 Wareham Court from CarlA.. & Treva L. Bohning to StefanJ . Grande for $183,500.

W E S T F I E L D2CN Trini ty Gardens from

Michael E. Liszewski to Rafael &Rosa E. Fernandez for $172,500.

2C Trinity Gardens fromBruce T. Dunnan II & N. D'Arcyt o Judith S. Knssnn for $172,000.

459 Whit t ier Ave. fromMessercola Bros. Building Co. toWeldon & Alma M. Ch in for$370,000.

447 Whittier Ave. fromMessercola Bros. Building Co. toErgino & Dina M. Messercola for$120,000.

B E D M I N S T E R80 N. Edgewood Road from

Dean & Alison Burckhardt t oS u s a n L. Crabtree for $240,000.

31 Knollcrest Road from LindaKreitner to Jay L. & Elsie E.Nierenberg for $299,000,

31 Stone Run Road from Mark& Ronni Lederman to Deborah J .Evans for $212,000.

100 Union Grove Road fromSerge & Randese Leoni t oMatthew W. Kalnik & S.L. Dorunfor $700,000.

BOUND BROOK780 Wotchung Road from

Francis M. & Felice L. Dibase toGeorge P. Dougherty Jr. et. al. for$260,000.

437 William St. from GertrudeD. Savage to Gurmukh S. Singh& K. Kaua for $130,000.

BRANCHBURG1617 Breckenridge Drive from

Edward K. & Susnn H. Bryan toHerbert R. C'ouryfor $122,500.

1511 Longley

Court from John H. & Debra S.B.Ruhl to Rajeshwar I). & Anil P.Mathur for $98,500

635 Magnolia Lane fromRichard E. Larson to JosephLuongo for $125,000.

402 Red (Yost Lane fromMichael S. & Lydia Porn-stall toElizabeth R. Cept-ro for $140,000

BRIDGEWATKH17 Andover Ave. from Joseph

C. & (imovieve Rumoro to Stuart& Marion t'.ottlk-b for $:l4i),900.

129 Chelsea Way from Tim T.T a n g to Ernosto A. Daset lor$120,000.

19 Erin Court from Richard itLynn Muggio to Donald P. &Denise M. Ford for SMfi.OOO.

85 Hagi 'ruian Court fromMorton & Eileen Aromvnld toVeronica Andrykovitz for$195,000.

107 Hillside Ave. fromAmerigo &Wronica I'as.sarii'llntoMaryonC. Heck <fc MaryTayloribr $255,000.

220 Marcia Way from DonnldL. & Susan <J. Wilson to Jamow B.& Marilyn T. Daloy for $2112,000.

1960 Mountain Top Road fromMitchi'll & Amy A. Chasm toDouglns M. & Colleen H. Maancyf$

•Statistic* laken from CJSMLS

STARTING SMALL?Our bedroom, one bath condo availablewith parquet tloorv Convenient lirM floorunit overlooking courtyard. Perfect furloinnuiUrvNhort walk to train or town Reincludes heat, water.garbage.exterior main-

. Offered al $1 t'J.WXI in (ranford

THE CHARM OF YESTERYEAR..Historit , iarl) \nii'ritan home built inexcellent londilioiirt hright ;ttid cheerfulrooms 41IR>. I.S lulh.y rear deck, porch.Adjacent lo < »nc of seven! small parks. Walkto NYC tr,tir» or bus. Of fired at $ II'anwootl

A LOT TO LOVE!Wry spacious Colonial with IHHS, 2*>baths. larj;c KDR.FR off kit with new carpet& slider to palio UK w/paniry & newerdishwasher. Newer windows on 2nd floor.MBR with hath (lose to schools & iranvportation. Offered al »22().9<H> in ScotchI'l.nns

SPAKKLINCi CLEANPriMine -IISROil Mill] lots of ii|>dates' Newgourmet kit w/rnkfast area, FR off kitw/raist-dlititrtli fpl & powder ro< mi Newer(.A<:.r(Mjf,H'WH,2 Shths.rfnNhd hrdwdllrs1st floor Umilry room. Spacious rooms-lowtaxes! Offered M $JV>.«W inMountainside

LUSH AND LOVELY< harming (enter Mall Colonial located InWychwood Sour bedrooms, three fullbaths, hardwood Hours, crown moldings,arch doorways «t many other features Firstllunr iHdrooin with full bath. Offered atS H'MHiOin West lie Id

NEW CONSTRUCTIONThe moment y<m *>tq> inio the impressive 1story entry fnyrr yon htjiin lit apprc-ti-itethe extjtiKlK1 workm.tnsliip jncl .itltntiontodelail l lut ih,ir.ut(Ti/rsitibdisiliu live *>BR, 3 f\i]|h;»lh(.H Col Tiio nt.my .imenitics(c> list! <JII f<)fdt-t.tils Offered at J(.Hi,(MK>in West f kkl

BURQdORff 1 Nurtli Avenue

REALTORS KltVC'onu- visit us on the web M http:/ u wu.lnir^il. irff.com

791 Piirtridge Drive fromRocco V. & Louise LaKalti t oDaniel .J. & Di'cna K. Koche- lor$345,000.

108 Sulvatore Court fromBrinian & Murthn J. Ortiz t oDiana Purzkowski for $79,500.

865 Sherwood Koad fromMutthow K. & Vorona R. Bon norto Eric & Jill I). Luvitsky (or$39,500.

1844 South Knob Road fromWarren & Janet Dul'our t oChristopher T & Patricia Dufmirfor $275,000.

1501 Washington Valley lioaclfrom Htnnk'y & Sahina Biolcckit o J S M tit Bridge-water L.L.C fur$535,000.

DUNELLKN2;W S . Wasliington Ave. from

Richard & Patricia K. Farn'll l oEdward M. & Cindy Walters for$145,000.

73aThi rd St. from Sallie BergtoAuui M. Hill for $14:1,000.

GREEN BROOK801 Tallwood Lime from

Anthoxiy P . I'aolella to AnthonyConstruction & Inves, for$30,000.

81)1 Tallwood Lane fromA-Mlhoiiy C^onst ruction & Iuv. toDnnielii Cramer for $224,900

1-1 Wiiitfiiti1 Wuv fromMonarch Kiiltfe Properties Inf. toMark A.Sz Donise M, rVniandezfo r $HOU,990.

HILLS VOROUCitIH7t» Annvell Hoad from

Tiiunt liy «J. & <Iwen I1. Smith loRichard V. & Patricia A. Wise for$121)0,000.

Air*well Ko:td frniii MartinHoller ct- id. to Amwell Assiu\L . l , ( \ for $650.000.

31- 12 Hloomingditli- L>rivt>from Toddy I1. & Rhonda Clark loLiiun* M. Steil for $140,000.

46- 'M Hloomirtgdnlt' Drivefrom Cllen Hills liu-. to Kitimrtl 1).& Li's lit1 M.Jtmcs For $ l,'l(i,l)0().

24*4 flockt-iilmry Koad fromMichael & Nancy Sliapauka loStqiln'ii & Dora Del.sortlo Ibr

20 H ughoy 1,IIIH> fromBrent wood Ililis (in1, tn Don &Mnry Tyson for $239,110.

10 Newell St. from I lor i tup*CJreena Dt'vi'loptiitMit to •lolin &l>inne Smith for $2(V2/27.r>.

Hi) No.straml Houd fromCourt lmui Dt-velopors liu1. tol">eveiidra & NetMu Shah forIp J iJT, *JUu.

10^ Nostrnud Hoad fromCourt-lnnci l)t»veU>]iers Inc. to.FniiH't- D'Ainhrositi for $1H.r>.O0l).

\2 1 South Hraueli Hoad fromSome nil 111 KariUM to HilltopKnliitosL.l.t'.- for $800,000.

8 Viiliiior Ktuitl from Spvn> I*.& Sliiini »J. IVtsalit* to Kdward »I.& Muriel I'csavi'nto for $'2lil ,fil)().

10*1 Windsor ('ourl fromMicliiii'ltJ. & Klk'ii M l in rd inu to(""nlhfriiu* LaKoaa for $!l(i,()(10.

MANV1LLK14 lfi Hoosevelt Ave. from

C Inltriel I*. & Clltiria A. AJhcrt toC rimi Kuliiinoii (or H5i'(l,O(K).

HI f> M. Seventh Ave. fromCarolyn (!i"f*'iil>c»i'n to Marc

& L. I'ettTsoii Ibr

0 am.-so for $(»o.OOOSOMEKVILLE

Hi N. Adatiufvilie Koud fromJames O'Hoilly .Ir. & VictoriaO'Reilly t o James A, Thomas .Ir.& Taini II Thomas for $128,500.

i):.i N Ailatusville Koad fromJt'ionw K Ik Mart^nnM K. Kenyeto Darren I'roi-airi for $127,000.

H>9 N' Auten Ave. fromThutiias h". i*c Keri Sinisealco toMatt hew & 1'iiscillaMiihlnikanip for $ MK,500.

2 1 fi \V. Summit St. from AlbertnilU>llii e t . id. to John F. & Susan

S125.50O.

uzmunNOTWR "SUCCESS STOW"™

CflNQMTUUmS TOJUDYMMDCWOFNHDSBiaOF

429PMKET0MAVBIK,

CLOSMG TOOK PUCE ONFORUWV9,1989

Dor Jill:"Whit can I say about JIM Guman Realty is Sat she It very professional always

available and vwy up but. "Thanks so much to all the wonderful staff In Jill'soff lea who mm alwayi honll"

Love,

Judy ManocNo

"WE MKf THf JITTERS OUT OF FIRST TflKE BUYING AND SILLIM1.?!T M I I H O U M WAS LUTED AND SOLD BY JILL QUZMAN REALTY tMC. A N D

SOLD THAU QAKDEN STATE MLS!!!

L ISTING AQENT: JILL GUZMAN

T H E OFFICE OF NEVER ENDING SUCCESS STORIES; "

•LIST YOUR HOW WITH JILL OUZJWN REiLTT, INC. AND BECOME A lUCCEtt tTOftf "

•OUR BEST REFEDENCf IS TOUR NEIGHSOR."

NOW PROUDLY CMltBHATMQ OUR TtHTH ANHIVERURY!!

Ct

Hif> N. Ninth Ave. from& Sltiironto Duviil

rniski X A, HernandezIbr $i:» 1,000.

222 '22\ S. 12thfrom Hit/yli tk Tc

to (JuryA, I'inc

Ave.oduraM. &

\ lor

MII3DLESICX.'l.'tf> Howard Ave. from

lianiosli & Sahita Jhoty toHudulph Under for

N O R T H P1AINFIEL1)lTif)- 157 Clinton AVP.

IW»niKaudt>l|ili W. & Jill A.Ko.stcr to .John Miiii^cri for

Av

.Jr.

I2K (irMliilviewfrom .lojinnc ('. Lr.sto Micliucl Di'<ct. ill. lor$10'l,(K)(),

'2l)',\ (ireenhruuk HOJHIfroin.lolia A. & Virginia A.Iturrows t o Uilljerto firItosi I' Murri'ro f'*r

J1U GUZMAN REALTY, IMC.

I'll

,lcM;

M.K;

Irr11;

$.

Jo

IH'1 (trovei tr ici. i Milrein i all <*niliariii for $!.'UK! drove

St.11 inf i l lCr 1J.r),(JO()

SI.:trv - I . DiNn/./.o toikiis fnr$*W,(•ITi f ' lichen

mi I .yim !)<ir l iar i i M • St

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Mary

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"OUR BCSTREFERENCE IS YOUH NEIGHBOR-'

7G ELMORA AVENUE. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07202

908-353-661 1

IIAKITAN7.1 Sci'imd Ave from

Lawn-nee A. & MargaretLi iHiudi tc» M i i r f f i i c r i t f

SO MUCH VALUEM m i- u g h l i n t - i tin*. |>i i i t i m - i t | « t i i > 'I O , l i im.it l i i r . i i i ' i l i n M I I I I I P I . H I H I I I - ' Ir tu i I x i l m n f U M w d Mil t i t l i ' l i i i l l l i l i l m a r t m m -

| . l i m . n U i l I i v . i n i - w (fiMii-nu-i k i l . l i c r i . i r f m i s l n i l i i - i h i . i l i l l n i . n . . m i l ,i ( . ( i n k H M i i n l l i . i t l u u f d i l i l f In i in i h r l i i l i h f n . i h i i

( i . , | ( i t . | , , n ,, , | M 1 | < , u s l i \ i i i i u K i i i M f i - l l i M i n u l i l i n i i ] ( j i " " i n 1 In- i i | i i i . i l f i l l . i r i i i l y t i M i i n l i a . > l i f f l i f f t a i i i i ' l i n g , I w u

. ,i r . incd lii-nrtn Monc hri.-pLia- willi i nwr l , iiml (mwI tT rnorn. [In- d i l i l i t n I c i t u r m .It-nti-riir J N I I / U M I H - I O J ) ,m,if>lr V.

.1 .in i n r t M p i , ( j pMHI ' . i t i im'lt , IHHII-III wini- ra i l , . Icrm-.tir Kinvi'i ticm wal l m e n , anil ,1 lirrak J ail ai e J lhal hai <nii-iM(i t t w l a u i i

d lMhr in.KH'i ifi*- a iln-<.viii(.' <irt',j. is-.ilk-IIH Inset, a n d full Iwilli. T h r t f n t rn rU 'd r iKim*, and a lu!M-.ith

il\ DI j smwinf n m m l i i r v t i i K i n d vour family, f ) lh« ra im 'n i l i t » i i i t lmle .ilwi * . i lfarajf , fu l l I m i T i i m i . C A C i e n -

n ni-Mfi Mini, ami h i i lwat tr l i i -J ln . l / i w l . ircwimli i grr.il ( i i i i cV^WJOfl ITIIII- i h i - l i u m c f f l i inhfiiinlili' iaUii'

( J IIH !>n iii"i'- inliiiin.iliiin i» 1" male .in .iji|"i :ilnn-nl n> wi- llmili'lijjhllul

(JINA SORIANO BARIIKMN.JAIt Mi l l ion l l i . l lur Siiiliy <lul>

<1, S i lver I . m l 1W» • \9*>H

i r - ' i i i l iu ••1I1.11 l i l t i i . ; • ' H U M t m t i n l i i i l f

VVIS Illl- I.KdllK Kdill) Nmlh Au.. Witt

yi l HC)UNI> BROOK

115 Van Sicklo Blvd. fromMarie.I. Pnnnaiiluyki) to David F.Politow.sk.! for $112,000.

WARKKN1O l-\>x Hill Drive from

Kloroiuv K. Tynan to Hichard &Limia Herlzboi-K for$;M0,000.

WATCHUNG(iti Dogwood Lauo from H.

(Iri'nelle & VVilln K. lUiukiT toVl'V Properties Inc. lor $115,000.

(>5 Ma]»le St. from Alex &Kli/.alieth KUiri'dit toCirrislopher «Sf Kerri 1,. Tocci for*ir»r>,oao.

1 IT) ( )nk\vood RinuJ fromAiitliony & Christ ine Sn toC.i'ornina Metz^er for $,r)0O,()0O.

EDISON(i4 Ashley Hoad from Timothy

l\ & Deborah IVtz to Henry &CicraldiiH'Solnrlc for $144,200.

10 Boxwood Court fromSriram & Malathi Subramaujanto Umnkniit N. & Mrudula U.Slmhlbr $22 7,000.

l:\ Hrookville Ronci from JohnV. Komnr ,lr. & Hi-verlyA. KomartoMsiry A.Mnrsh fur $120,700:

•tJ> Dalton l'lac-f from Konald& Nnrtiiirct Crt'tcr to LauraClifford for$107,.r>O0.

70!) Dt'tivt-r Blvd. from .loiiniet ' l a rk to !)oii(,rlns MucMahon et.ul. for $2 15,00(1.

1M4 Kllis 1'iirkway Irani ilohnKnliiiisou (i) All'n'da Kdbin.son for$'2r>.HHr).

H<J t!:itc House- Lane fromlli 'mv ivliird.vkH tn Kin- Cliffordfor SifH.fiOO."

,'ti) (iiiisborou^li Way fromAngela 1). Woods to Angnlotiiuiilia &• .1. Sidwa lor $126,000.

7 lOii II itiia Komi fromTnsliikai'.ii & Kauri Koike to VukASoiijn Kadovic for $iri;j,S(10.

112 i l idden Hollnvv ('ourlfromKiisaliud Miinl-Sti'in to 1'oarlCiinnetl for $2Hi,()(!().

17r>UiddtMi Hollow Court fromKlizulxiLli L. '1'uriwr to Snlly K.HotiliH for$lH(),()<>0.

123 II ilii-r«'st Avr. from Marion& .IDIKI & .)oK4'i)li ('oHta toUurlmrn Costa Ibr ,$,'10,000.

fi(i Jersey Ave. from Thomas' J.Hi Kid) M. (iallnylier to tlctTreyWil t man n ihr $161,450.

•19 Ku rcn I'liic*1 I'roin AnthonyHi Xnn i'ilniw to Sonle & Adamnhinmi for SlK2,O()0.

ii() l/omliurdi St.. from (lloria A.«Si Chritsly -J. Vivolo to Jt*rfWarinkc & l.ynn (Jrofjory for$2!) 7,000.

f>(i NI'IIXMWIKKI (]irrl<! fromSliih-Yiii)> C Wani; to (icorge Y.Liu & Yoii-Liaa Zhou for

,1 (if) Old I'osl Rond from ,loji &

rviiuiien -Jo.Hi'ph lo M.-ikis & AnnaKyriiik.it OH Tor $l*ia,O00.

7 5 Kiuink (-ircli- from .Jiiinns V.& Kl;iim- S. Sliii-lls to No«l &Din,-ill 15. Mi>iif,'copii lor $202,500.

f»<> S d m y l e r Urivc fromItnyinon.l [). & Uornthy M, SlivaIn Uarry K. I lolm.'.s fVir $i:«),O00.

lZl Sinclair Koad from .John &MfrriiiniM-Timko tn Mundccp &Iliirinoh iiidcr Ol-eroi for

•\ Hi Wallace St . from Rnht &.Hcliaiia Alain to EdwardS/Miiniirvlor $IO.r»,(KM).

1212 Watcrfonl Drivn fromWojfU'chkris S I . . Czajkowski toScott He Nancy (lleason for$10^,01.'I.

5 7 Wnynt* St. from Hohert &Virginia kellerinan to Daniel &LiMa AncJc'i'Hun for $1 M2.5O0.

4 2 Wi-st^'fitc [)rivr> fromBurton S. & Khiv'"1 'Joodmun toUrsula IJiHello lor $Ifil,iJ.rjfi.

4 Wiinlx'ltou f'ourt- fromEfliflnn Village 1'ointe Inc. toSusan M.Scredy for $1.'{1,IB1.

2«H! Woodbrifl(,'c Ave. fromRaymond & Linda Mil lor toVirginia Liikiics & N. Hiiratta for$117,000.

704 WiHxIhavi'ii Drive- fromFnU-r M. & .loan (!. .Jac-kson toKieran F . Dowd for $101,500.

HK;»IANI> PARK120 Columbia St. from

Roberta & H«ng«r W. Walla toNnncy Wolf for *lirj.O00.

305 HamHOII Aw. from DavidH. & Knrmi H. Uoldittein to OaryADeonn Klavan for $155,000.

131 Johnson St. from(Icrnldiiin Tomer to Joel kYvonno Levy for $i:*6,500.

13 N. Fifth Ave. from David AFrancos llarovitz to AnthoftyMa»»o for $145,000.

METUCHEN18 Bounty St from T^dd

Schnper tit H. Donohuo toAnthony M & Maureen B.Aizara for $193,000. '

176 Loili Ave. from Vincent fc•Jonnnlne Cantanni to RoWnDnrruh for $261,500.

• ' .

Record-PressFebruary 26, 1999

Automotive/ClassifiedMazda Protege: A dutiful little car

ByltefcMaynwd•COPLKY NKWS SKHVICK

!It wan just u fuw yoarH UJJO thai

(a baHic-tranKportation car was>basu, bland and, too often, ugly.j And without naming names ofitho»e offenders, is it. iiny .surpriseJthat trucks and .sport-utility vehi-icles tirv.w to l>r HO popular? AtJl an SUV can (><• u 'ly as long

it'n big. It's lh<! American way.| And you don't have to remind[me that n[)(irt-uti!S not only cost»more than small c;ir», they use a'lot more ^as. Mut womubody nut,therc; is buying about 100,000• spftrt-utililiitK ii month, and the• BtnuII-pUHHon er tar market nanIbeun withering since the truck-iiitc boom hcK<in.[ Thert> may hv. hope for the car• market, however, in the recentJtrcnd to build a belter-looking,ichcap 1 mean, inexpensive —Ismull car. It was Volkswagen chid'»Ferdinand I'iech who said that itJCOHIS jUHt JIH much t<i build an uglyjeur a.s it does ;i good looking one.j - And thii redesifjneil Mazda'Protege, today's test car, is a goodioxample of taslel'iil deHign in aSmall car that you aren't ashamed(to.be seen drivingJ Thi! styling iwn't trendy or• Bwoopy, and its buKineHB-lrimMines wend » message of HiibntanceHind capability.j The Protege is Mazda's t;cono-)my model - basic tnuiNporluLiim -[that corneH in three price levels:'DX. $12,420; LX, $t:»,.r>HO; and KM,;$l.VJ7r>. Prices include the $450• deatination I'harge, but the lower-JlilJ'c DX and LX models don't come*witb. air conditioning.! Plan on budgeting an addition-jal $1,575 lor the DXC packagejthal adds At-, Uiiif-spi-iiker AM-iFM'-CI) stereo and carpeted lloorImatB.The LXC package lor $1,145'adds AC und carpeted door mats.! The L)X and LX tome with a|103-hp, l.R-liter, four-cylinderi

engine nnd five-speed manualtranamiHHion. (In non-LKV HtulcH,Kiich an California, the horsepow-er in 105.) The EH comes with a120-h|), l.K-liter, four-cylinder andn notably longer liHt ofextrus.

I Hpont :i week in a top-line KSwith automatic and an LX withfive-Mpet'd manual. Both models(Ires.H up well into dutiful littleearn that can Htir some pride ofownership.

Standard features on the LXinclude cruise control with steer-ing wheel controls, AM-FM-('I)stereo, body-color door handlesand nide moldings (and all1'rote^e.s have body-colorbumpurs), and power mirrors,windows and locks. Also nice isthe diiver'H seat, with manual

MAZDA PROTEGE

adjustment for height and tilt.The KS builds on this list and

adds air conditioning, 15-inchwheels and keyle.s.s remote.

The DX is the price leader forowners such as my neighbor, whowent into the Mazda dealer lor bislast car, .said, "I'oint. to the cheap-est one you've (jol mi the lot," anddrove home with a I'rolege.

lie's a roeki'l scientist whoprefers to put his money into hiscomputers, not hi.s car, which hewashes at least twice u yearwhether it needs it or not. He sayshe has bad virtually no problemswith bis Protege iii .'17,000 milesand about 2 1/2 years.

"The quality of Mazda's materi-als is juwt excellent, and they'vekept it up for the IURI 14 years

wince 1 had my KX7," he Hayn. "Theonly weak spot in the factory tires,which hud to be replaced at12,000 miles. And I'm a conserva-tive driver."

SAFE AMD SOUNDKven the lust-generation

1'rotege bad an enduring style,iind its emphasis on safety hasbeen carried over to the newmodel.

Ma/.da HH.VH the new model issi ronger than its predecessor duein part to "triple-U" body con-st ruction. The "H" represents thesliiipe of reinforcements in theroof, center pillars and side silts.

The more rigid sections createan interior compartment that iH

l to a safety cage, which

also gives added protection inside-impact and rollover crashes.

The stiffer body is more noiseand rattle resistant and it allowsthe engineers to tune the suspen-sion for ride quality rather thanhaving to dial in stiffness to com-pensate for a less than rigid bodyand chassis.

What the driver and occupantsget out of the triple-H work is asnug and responsive compactsedan that rides with the compo-sure of a larger sedan.

The Protege is roomier than Iexpected from a compact, but sowas the previous model.

That perception, however, maycreate higher expectations for theinterior materials, which are notaw polished as the car's ride qual-ity.

The interior is neat and trim,but basic gray, with creative use offabric, textures and shapes to adda little contrast to the cabin.

Mont of the materials have adurable, well-made appearance,but some of the plastic has a bardand hollow finish, and the sunvimirs are flimsy. For a family-type car, it also serined an over-sight not to have seiit Lack pock-ets even on the top-line KS model.

Interior- dimensions arc gener-ous: '.Hi 3 inches of head room upfront, which is about ball' an inchless than you get iti a full-sizepickup, and 42.2 inches of legroom, which is also pushing themaximum. Shoulder room is alsogood at 5.'{,9 inches.

Most of the competition is with-in a half-inch or so ol these specsfor the front seat area, but theytrail away in rear parameters. Forexample, the Nissiin Sentra hashack seat dimension* <>f Mfi.5 forbeads, 112 1 for legs iind f>:».l forshoulders, vs. the Protege's;i7.4/.'*f».4'T»:U inches.

To help put this in perspective,the midsize Honda Accord has39.7 inches of front heud room,

inches forseat has

4'2.6 for legs and 56shoulders- The back36.5/32.4/56 inches.

Other nice Protege featuresinclude:

- The packaging of door han-dles, window switches, centrallock release and power-mirroradjuster is compact but not con-fusing when you reach for any ofthese buttons, which is a tributeto the designer.

- A cup holder placed intelli-gently in the forward portion ofthe center console does not inter-fere with instrument panel func-tion.

- Loads of storage in the large(unlockabh'l glove box, centercubbv, padded armrest and doorslots.

- Functional vinyl scuff plateson front and rear door sills thatalso add a finished appearance.

- Simple and logical instrumentpanel with the radio high in thecenter console for eyes-on-the-road tuning,

PERFORMANCECompared to its competitors,

the five-speed Protege with 1.8liters has the best performance,with I) to <)() mph acceleration of9,(> seconds An automatic trans-mission with the 1.6-liter engine,however, nmv sap the fun of dri-ving

With either engine, the fuelmileage is fairly miserly at 29mpg city and 'M highway with the1.6 engine und 'iH-'.'JO for the 1.8.which drops to 24/29 with a four-speed automatic transmission.

The Protege is a good startercar for small families and a com-fortable commuter. It's also a surething for those basic-transporta-tion shoppers, like my neighbor.

Mark Muynard in automotiveeditor at The San Diego Union-lYibune. Contact him atmark.maynard(at)uniontrib.com.

The price of sumptuousluxury or soul-stirringsportiness has hit anamazing new low.

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Your new VW comes with great stuff 1 Great things you don't pay for.Jatta: Automatic transmission, front and side airbags, factory A/C, Free Scheduled Maintenance for 2 years/24,000 miles.AM/FM stereo cassette system, power steering and brakes, power Free 2yeor/24,000mile "Bumper-to-Bumper" Limited Warranty.locks, windows and mirrors, ABS, keyless remote and factory abrm. Free 10-year/100,000-mile Limited Powertrain Warranty.Beetle: 5 speed manual transmission, front and side airbags, Free 24-Hour Roadside Assistance.factory A/C, AM/FM stereo cassette system, fwwer steerinq and brakes, Free Service Loaners to Millennium new car buyers,power locks, windows and mirrors, keyless romotr and factory alarm. The Best VW Technical Staff on the planet

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payment S200 sec dep Ba^k ! - r $495 "o'. i : •••-'•.:.^or o' Sc9-i : > , i : M V S;Q" ng plus vn v & tax

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mi/yr 1 St.mile additional plusweai 4 to loial pay $64?;> Residual S1O.257

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A MO. IJASi;To qtialilied lessees, lease payments o) S?9(J a mo kit 38 inns $') r.iji i ost (ciiiiciiiiii S?991st mo

payment, S350 sec dep Bank fee $495 lnl.il init!|itii]ii$1!4-1 dm: at least1 sujmnii plus mv Stax 121(nikVr 15f'niiie,iddilioiiaUiliisw«.iiSlti.i[ lul.ti w SM iii? H.Milit,ih!S..t6B

'99 COROLLA '99 MIATA•I Df( -I CVL AUTO P-S.B. FWD.

AIR CHILD SAFETY LOCKSAM FM CASS RDEF INT.WPR.

f LMATS DUAL AIRBAGS.C . *LL SSN STEEL BELTED

RADIA1S MSRP $14,778VIN XC146818

4CYI .S SPD.A1H, P/Min/SIS,

S:«K)(..OLLE(.iE GRA0.MSRP $21,700VIN X0116279

^ A MO. I JAM- •lessees ;ea5e:. i ,n ' " r*-:. 'S'-<j, i '"c fGf 36ri':-s SicapC''.-;;'-rthction. $1491S1FIIQ

payment. JO sec dec. 3ar:» V $2:0 '^.v •>['•:;'• $399 j ' , - : J! - j « vgr;n;i L'^s in v & lax 12k im/yr10c rriiie j J J ^ ^ ^ ;s A-JV A ! « ' b u ! p j ; SblE-l ^tivOua158337

'98 RAM6 CY1 'J SPt) DUA1 AlllHACi$;»0 COMMLRCIA1 FILUAH

HOOCOIIi GF GfiAD,MSRP $lb.1?fiVIN WS6640B6

AMO. IJASi: •fij qualified lessees ift iv luvmenr?, t-i $i39a mo (of 38 inns SO up cost feductinn $1991st mo

payment S?50 sec dep Barn k*. &% T("!a! ini.eptioriS944 due at leaw signing plus m v i lax 12kiw'yr 15c mJe addilicna' piu'. .vtai 4 tear Total pay $7 %2 Residual S11500

To qualified lessees, lease paynii ' i itMilSif)1) a inn Inr I H I I I I / , S ( l f .if.- ».o'-t (f i iuttum $1691st mu

payment. S250 sec dep Bank tec $4% I ' lL ih iM.^t i i iMS' lMi l i i i1 i ! : .M, fSi | i i !n( ) ] i ]ns i i iv & lax i?k

mi/yr 15f/mile addilmnal plus wear & I'.vii I'll.ii (»y ih -Xi'l Hi".nlual Sb fiii'i

98 AVALON '99 IVIILLENIA '99 CARAVAN4DH AUTO P S B 6CYL

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Al l SSN STEEL BELT{ \)RADIAL S

MSRP S?7 7-U

AUK) f . l -Vl I WD. A W I MSTHU OW/CI),

PWINMIH/lyStS.TItl,flHUISI H/OtF. (NT/WPft.

DUAI AlHHAfi.AUOYWHFEIS,

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4 CYL, AUTO O/O. f"WO,AIR AM/FM CASS. H/HFfDUAL AIRfiAG,S40O COL I F( itGRAD.$1000 MFGREBArE,MSF4VIN

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A I M M I L I - Arti, Crafts,Toya from your home.Earn up to S625/wk. 1-800-7SA-04Og. 24h

Business Help 226ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.

Buiy Murray Hill Olllce with•Optilstlcated Fortune 100client* smli> organized.(Mall oriental, computerIIKrate porton. Proll-Clancy in MS office pro-gram* reqd Need pleas-ant professional phonemanner M-F 8:3O-5:0Opm.Salary commesurale withaxp. Fax resume and sal-ary requirements toH at

S.1M9.

qry at

CLERICALFT/PT CRANFORD Will

train9Oa-27«-O031

LEGAL SECRETARYFor small Summit LawFirm. Salary commensu-rate wllh exp. Fax reiumato: 9O8-273-0323 or Call•08-273-7777

MAITRE D'PT for banquet!. E«c . oxc.

pay. Mostly Sat.'a, 10am-3pm 4 other aWfls avail.Call meYB29-3SOB

SECRETARY-~~HoT UnionCounty home based con-sullliiij lirm. Strong com-puter & organizationalskills essential Musi bodapondnble, detail ori-ented, work well both In-dependently l i r a team,& possess good commu-nication skills. Goodbeneflta A competitive sal-ary. Mail resume wtaiary re-quirements to: PO Bon5697. Clark. NJ, 07066.

General Help 240AUTO MECHANIC

Responsible A/B technicianwanted, Immed. opening.

M8-7S3-0277

ADVERTISING SALES KXKClTIVEIMMEDIATE OPENING a\ VVARKENCOUNTY'S LARGEST GROUP OF

COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

This is a Great Opportunity for aSeasoned Sales Professional.

I I 'you iiiv c\|Vik'in."i.-il in ;II1VL"I IIMIIV1. siiK" ,unlliavc Ihc iti'sitv ;unt ;il>ilit \ li> i'\p,nul ;ri .ilu.nKcstahlishcil li'itiiuiA . ilii'ti \w «;ml d l ' 1

We olti-v Mtliirv- plus ,1 I'liiniH-liiuf i-nmimssUiiiphiM. lull IVIILHIIS.

Sliifl ymii Ni"w Vi'iH ntl i'ij;hl ly\ in.nliri^ ui la \inj; >'l>l" tvMiiiii-. u i t l i ,i i n u 1 ! k i U i to

Advertising DirectorStar-Gazette & Forum

PO Box 300Hackctlslown.NJ 07S4O

Fax (908) 852-4869Nopfnnif Kills, please.

AVON$ Sales

Must be 18+24/HRsll

800/545-8390BANQUET WAITRESS /WAITER • PT. ExtremelyExcellent Pay, MostlySals 9am-3pm and otheratilrts. Call 906-925-3009.

CHILD CAR!A+ NANNY JOSS

» V FT 400 +/wk • *PT$10-$12hf908/317-9777

CHILD CARE - P/T Nannyneeded for 2 children InRoselle. Must drive. E«p. Arets, req d. 806-2418371CHILD C A M • Work In

your own home. Applyat Monday Morning Inc808/668-4884

COMPUTERENTRY

Must be able to work withacclg. A ta« programs, &olhar related office duties,

900-964-6800DRIVERS Days 4 Nightsavailable lor Cab Companyplease call Debbie or John

906-354-6SS6DRIVERS • BXC. pay,

must have own van orcor, Ilex, hours A days,seniors & retirees wel-come 9O0-929-3909

HORTICULTUREFT/FT. Plant tech. M-F days.

Flen. Iws (earn while youlearn) Auto req. Eupa pd.Benefits. Call Shades nlGreen 732-388-2323 M-F, 9-2

pol plant material » layoutCdnslr of WAIIS. walks,drainage & grading fromstart lo finish Salarybaaed on sup. Class ACOL a *. goa-esa-aaseLawn molnt co. seeks 2eip. psoplo Must havemln. ?yr enp. w/knowlodgoof machines and malnt Li-cense n *. Salary basedon o«p 90B-BB8-S85B

NANNY- Fridays 8ain-4pmfor 8 mo old. Starling by4/1/99 Nanny exp. S ret,roq'd 906-277-4t47

RECEPTIONIST seekinghighly motlvnled Indiv lorup scale salon Compuloiskills prel./wlll train.

Call 908-272-2446WORK AT NEWSSTAND

P a in Wosttloltt, 5:15am-B:ISam, Good Salary,

90S-232-B193

COME GROW WITH US!ADVERTISING SALES

Excellent Earnings In Advertising Sales]i \ou liiiu' s,11c*i i"\|H'ucru i1. C K ' . I I I M U ,nnl niuii\ t i ihiii , ilicn v\c h,i\c IIIL1 |oh tin

youOil ! iicUuirk ul »L-L'kl> iu i is | i , i |u ; , li.is. ,i 111 ,i 111 el ^ iri>! .mil K'^,inline, P>"<ili(>ii

for iin .KKI i i is i r i^ Miles I 'u-ui i iw I . I U - imit i i i l <<l > I I U I iMinnij; pnicnliiit in iinI'stillilishril ILT! HII IA u ill it MINI |i> ,'niu

I'lickii^t: ini'huk's liiliirs plus I'nniiinsi.iuii. riivJic.il .nul ilt-rtMl iMMii.imo. pre-i l l plilll 401k pi,III. IVIIll l.K .Ill'ill , ,UUl IIHMC

I t>t ,111 llllllU'lll.IlL* illlOtML'tt L'.lllS U - M 1 l . m k n w s k !.•">( IK • i l v d f . l ' l

GRAPHIC DESIGNERS/PAGINATORSFull & Part Time

lk-nU'ppnrluiHH lor \ 1 V iiU'i.itc irtMti^f p^TMin VS\>rkill>I know eU>MMilI J iiu! r'rimo-<hiip I lii" r it'll U H I U K I I I . I K imisl drsphiy MIL- uhility lu

Wtirk niui inlct'iit'l with iiiiicrlisiii|< s.ih--. & ciiilnn.il stiilT >iml l>c uhlc to .klapl luiin ctiviruiiini'iil <<l tk'.i<ilnii."i I ho lull i in i ' iidMtniii oilers ii complete hcnelilspitckotto

I i>t lnier\ i (w trull:Jnlm Kinilxillkis of '»(»i-.S75-Wi7r)

CARRIERSAUull iMiin'is * , imcd Inr wivklv tiowsniipi-r S( imcr i r l /MMi l lcsr \ CiHiiil)

Area Mu--tl i ,ni- rcli.iblc i-.ir A wilul ilrucrs liti'iiics |<ir ninrc inlii.. pkiisc cullMikv IlKiiiclicr i«l<H)H-S7S-(ift7t)

FULL TIME MESSENGERRespuMHililc liulisKlu.il V M I I I II vkMii ilrivlMji rivtiril lU'etU'd tor lijihl pIL

Moiulil) I ml,iv. LI i nip-im L .11. kncwV'ilKLMil ( t'lilinl Now Jrtsi-y ,i I'lus!I nr niuu' inltii i iut inn pkMSL* fjill

>)(IK <.;s.|i(,(, 7

MAILROOM PERSONNELFull A Part Time Positions Available

Working In MII I D I S I I I I M M mil I n i-1 pi.'i'>-.inj-' iu'us|ni|H't Im il iouri H « c r t % Mm in U r n , , ,i\,nl.ihlf \SIMI I ' M I I I K I I I ^ I I llmr

I I u i i i ' i t ' s U ' d t , i l lM l k r H m t l , I i n , n I ><->• •^ l ! n , l i < ' ) | i s <• ' | . | i l , l l

I'MK lu II

Somerset Messenger-Gazette44 Silt'iHIIS Mi-imirlHl llrhi' lust

Siimittlllf, V I IIHH7'il a x :

PT AfternoonHours Available

Choice of shllt includes: 1-S. 2-6, 3-7 or 4-8 PM. Con-duct nationwide OpinionSurveys. No selling. Bo-nuses, frequent merit re-vlewa, paid training and401 O) Savings Plan.Spanish bilingual oppor-tunities available. Possi-bility lor advancement.

Please call Statistical Re-search, Inc. at (90S) 654-4000. Ext. IBS between8AM 4PM or 7 9PM.

TWEI CLIMBERS & CREWFOREMEN -Growing Co.• m k a foreman w/mln. 3yra. exp. Able to lead 3 ormore man on job alt*.Climbers: « ip. I CDL a *,will train. Salary baaed onexp. «os-«ea-9sse

WANTED

Carriers for Newspapersdelivery In Union

County. One day perweek - NO collections.

Reliable vehicle re-quired. Plsase call

732-3M-44SS.

BAD/SAM! FBTItHI TVI9OB-284-S04O Unlqiw!

peplova.com Love-Lynn*

WANTED

Wi

Mon.T U B S .Wed.Thurs.Frl.

9:30-6:002:00-10:00

9:30-6:0010:00-6:3010:00-6:30

Full Medlcnl and Dental

Mutt have valid NJDriver's Llcente

S7.0O per hour

Call Ksthy at7 3 2 - 3 I 6 - 4 4 S S

for Interview

CHIIDCARI NANNYNeeded, F/T or P/T ASAP.

Car A eip read.908/7M-8161

TILEMARKETINQPOSITIONS AVAILABLEEarn $10 to S1S per hour.Guaranteed hourly wageft communion & bo-nuses. Call:AMERICAN FROZEN

FOODS_ 732-a3fl"tS10_

LANDSCAPE HELPER •F/T, dependable peraon,B»p wllh all prof lawnequipment. Musi havevalid drivers llconso. Goodsalary depending on exp.Near Nethsrwood* Train

GENERAL MANAGERGroup of northwest New Jersey communi-ty weeklies needs a strong leader withhands-on experience in Advertising andgeneral management in a competitive,growing market, tf you can lead a team,provide an atmosphere in which salesflourish, and nurture growth through quali-ty and service, we have a great opportuni-ty for you. Our new new General Managerwill report to the group president and bedirectly responsible for Display Advertising.Editorial and Circulation. We are piourimembers of the MediaNews GroupCompetitive salary, excellent benefitsincluding medical, dental, 401K, and vaca-tion. Call Rosemarie Maio at (908) 575-6664 or fax resume to (908) 5 75-6666.

NewsProductionSupervisor

The r.xprvss-Timfs Is looking foran enthusiastk~ inillvltlu.il to nutv

its cl^ht piTMiii piiginjtioiidesk. Must he rmTjjrlk1. luinl-working. H<><HI with pi-uplc

haw an eye tot* tiil.iit I'.inen I 'xpnuiuv .uul

kpi uVt'ill iH'i'tl I'xH'nsivc

p skills lu-lplulIU>p*H)Mhlllti<"< iinlmlc |I.IJ;III.IIinn vi.Mi.ilh uppr.ttuii: p.ig».s.proi)lrt;Khiin .nul pi inlm^ .illp.im> thai n° ilinm^h IIK dtsk,working \si(li i iliims .itul p.igm.itor^ tci nu i l dc.ulliiU'. .iiuliipkt-rp o| (^u,irk lll>r,iru-«., li-ni-plaits, and si\U shci/lv ,nut Wont"*.() style shftt.s.\\V oiler .i compfdtivc salary .millu-m-liis [);K kagt- indtithhg aliil(k) |)|,in

Sintl (.over Icitcr, ri'siimuitul work samples to:

lihiinc KfhlcrHuman Resourced Director.•M> N *th SI., P.O. Box 391,

Kii.tton, PA 18044-0591.

EARN•2SO-f3SO

•>IR W K K t lCleaning homes withM H M V MAID I . N Ora igMs/wsekenda.

Must tuve car. Call (BOB)412-05(0 or apply 934 Rt22 Eatt No. Plalnfield.

Driver's lie. req., tpwakEnglish*, lawn cutting, clean-up, paanllng, misc. rapalrv,beno, FH. 732-287-8686

NO BETTER TIME IN15VEARS1

The Real Estala Market isIncredible! We abao-lulelyr need 2 more Indi-viduals for I he Weldelofflcas In Brldgewater.Well lake you fay thehand to ensure your in-come. Call Donna Perkfli 732-143-4810.

WE I DEL REALTORSSOJ-685-8200

PUPPYSUPERSTORE

NOW HIRINGtt• Management

• Part- Time• Puppy Care

• Administrative Assistant

Please see our display adfor more Information.

Shake A Paw732-968-2522

2401| Medical Help 2501| Part TimeEmployment

WORK FROM HOME$500 to $6,000 pt/lt mo

PAID VACATIONS1 -8OO-377-6338

FT/FT- Experienced DentalAssistant writh X-ray licenseneeded for friendly familypractice. Salary baaed onexperience. Please call HIlany apB B— 2243

LPN/CRTT/RIITEapand and reinvent your

healthcare career horl-ions by Joining our team.We are the largest pro-vider ol sleep mgmt. sves.In the state of New Jersey,We are seeking CPR Certi-fied LPN'a and/or reaplra-tory therapists lor ourfree-standing canter InMillburn to cross-train assleep technologists. PT'FTnight shirts avail. Compsalary A benefits. Fax re-sume 973-492-5471

Df NTAL RECEPTIONISTNeeded PT (or friendly familypractice. Mature person withcomputer experience. Eve-nings required. Pleaae callTMany 9O8-B99-2242

H Part-TimeEmployment

MEDICAL OFFICEP/T .Front desk.

phones. Insurance,computer, etc. Please

call Cindy9O8/232-5W2

OFFICE ASST.- Tree serv-ice co. in Watchung area,assist managsr wtth generalofflce duDea, ptaaaant Hp genvlronmert, customer serv-ice and pc e ip . a +, wagesbased on exp. M-F, Faxreaume 900660-7575 call

PT DRIVERPT Car driver to deliver

parts In our surroundingarea. Flexible 4 ' i hrs perweekday. Pleasant sur-iroundlngs without pres-sure. See Mr. Millar at:

BARNESCHEVROLET

36-42 River Rd., Summit, NJ

Work at horns skill; knowinfothers that want to make

axtra money908-272-2101

Morning or afternoons Ms)exp, nee. $8-$1(Vhr.

Call MM-82*<SMOPT WORK

Day, evening a weekendhrs. $12/start, Call 732-354-1411.

ProfessionalHelp

T R A V E L AOBNT - Join outwining API teaml 2+ yra. • • >in upscale leisure sales. Y a wknowledge wM bring lop safcrt& bane. Cat Pal BrjfrZJKWBWostnekl Positions ano avsf.for qualified outside sales.

CLASSIFIEDS .7.THEY WORK!

KIA

1T1KCiiiiLEIlTOlCLEARANCE

I Q^APR FINANCING'iS^OOOREBAfESi1999 > 1 SOB's Also

at HUGEAV1NC

KIASPORTAGECONVERTIBLE

VJN *X5r>75:i1M, '1 r y l , autn . p / s / b , a /c , iilloy whin,nni/fm s l / i ( i pl.iyfir, t . j t p o l fir n m t s . d u a l air ba i l s , tlivrKnot* .lir b i i g , m l w p r s . ( I / W I I H I S / I K S , t n c h . Hit. thoft <i«tcrr.ys M R R P ' S H i ;'<J'ls 13 995

'NOT AIMI f .

VOK IM/l

4 wf*. t

KIA SEPHIA LSVIN aXf>7/'.n t>8. 1 HL 4 cyl. it>V m a 5 s*xJ nvw. I ram,

ajsp . rat^pniKHi sI Mt. p/tJist^ir-^v drum hrks, chinJ air boys, frt/rr-ar

ri^riolf nurt^, ait^ftn cas?.. C .^K 1 ! fir FTWIS, MSHP St1 OW

ft

i l l f I f f f A N Y NEW OR USED jUU UTT CAR PURCHASE |

I MMJMM Including Ford, Chrysler, Plymouth, Jeep, Kia I

CUARANTEED CREDIT!HOUKS.

i rr • r\n\H

1-800-936-5944Itmil'MllKS i. - ,,.

i!' "•' "'•'•' '• : ' ' W I - : K I : n . \ t v

LLERTONI t > u i > • < i i i i \ s i i « • i - i i n - i i i r i

I TJ1034 Rt, 22 East. SomcrviUc, NJ 8 0 0 - 9 7 5 " 2 5 0 0

>y !i (ixwiiTiH e«epl la k rnqji K t inn Pun* ml nil (clx.ilw )C I U I I * * * , \1 liiKirniiiji ID IKU nf Ipitory fetalR MI selert morjek AH icbrjtK Ij laddct, wrine nopidiliin " ( I? 1 APfi Fmcmdi uvoif uy fo^B mm on Nwr fauiir. in B,ffxie rfqwil ' » u. frw drtoh fjST89 tro fintuxe fw ) inn'iftiB 95^APRijoied'on

swig pfK6 ol SIQ.183 SIOOOltKt ieb appliedm down pyml Imwxing oval *oqwl buyers Hrttespon lot lypg a mv*m Hm ad supervxtn oil otfw offers

fh*rvlnti Nt Sine** If*fi7

jruary 26, 1999

AT AUTOSPORT HONDALEASE A ' 9 9 -mmmmm

HONDA PASSPORT LXW

Per Month 36 Mos.6-cyL, auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL, cruise,A/C, AM/FM cass., VIN#X4407454.

LEASE A ' 9 9HONDA ACCORD LX

4-cyl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,AM/FM cass., A/C, cruise, VIN#C005186. Per Month 39 Mos.

OR oiuuirr mm IOOK FOR HONDA mmHONDA

CIVIC LXkvl., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW,PL, cruise, keyless entry,1,522 mi., V1N#H5209819.

3,447, wmmmi'95 HONDADEL SOL SI

l-cyl., 2-dr., 5-spd., PS, PB, PW,TX, A /C , Hit, alloy wheels, 64,665liles, VIN#S0O4527

HONDAPRELUDE S

4-cyi., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,AM/FM cass/C D, A / C , R/def,sunroof, alloys, 34,353 mi . ,V1N#C000224.

$ 1 9,484

"95 HONDA

'97 HONDA

4-cyl., 5-spd., PS. PB, PW,PDL, cruise, AM/FM cass.,A/C, R/def., 72,152 mi.,VIN#C014767.

6-cyl., auto, Ithr, PS, PW,PDL, A/C, alarm, sunroof, alloys,remote entry, 34,090 miles,VIN#A011243.

1 8,81 8

'95 PLYMOUTHNEON

4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, A / C , AM/FMcass., spoiler, R/def,, 56 ,368miles, VINWD162244.

'6.842

97 HONDA

HONDAACCORD LX

4-cyl. , 4 -d r , 5-spd., PS, PB,PW POL, AM/FM cass., A / C ,R/def., cruise, 123,872 miles,V1N#AOO7278.

'6,226

92 MERCURY

4-cyl., 4-dr, auto, PS PB, PW,PDL, AM/FM cass., A /C , cruise,al loy whls., 81 ,760 mi . ,VIN#K655115.

*3#976

STORM4-cyl., 2-dr, 5-spd., PS, PB,A M / F M cass., A / C , R/def,99,237 mi., VIN#7535265.

3,99

2-dr., 4-cyl., auto, PS, PB, PW, PDL,cruise, A / C , sunroof, CD,alloy wheels, 28 ,702 miles,VISWA022658.$16#918

' 94 FORDEXPLORER

Eddie Bauer Edi t ion, 6 -cy l . ,4 x 4 . au to , PS, PB, A / C ,A M / F M cass., loaded, 61,106mi.,VIN#RUB96874.

15^883'<?O HONDA

95 HONDAACCORD LX

4-cyi., 4-dr., auto, PS, PB, PW,PDL, cruise, tilt, 47,359 mi.,VIN#A049567.

* 12,993

'93 HONDA

4-dr, 4-cyl., auto, alloys, AM/FMcass., A/C, PW, PDL, PB, PS, keylessentry, alarm, cruise, 94,443 mi.,

I A 101564.

7,248entry,VIN#/=

4 cyl , auto, 4-dr, PS, PB, PW,PDL, A / C , R/def., cruise,AM/FM cass., alloys, 85,321miles, VIN#A 135004.

9#926

'9O HONDAPRELUDE S

4 cyl , 2 dr., auto, PS,PB, AM/FM cass , A /C, R/def.,sunroof, 1 14 ,668 m i . ,V1N#COO2444.

$5,922[sec * p S2CKJ. Cap cos tm:jsubiect to change Wit^vj ' '

r, ffc!!(;:,it — t - U

wjifiw f'nees

Exclusive HONDA Dealership

HONDARoute 22 Bridgewater / 908-722-5566

( Visit our website at: http://www.autosporthonda.com

Record-Press February 26, 1999

CSofc Board

Smart Pfifson

$20 Million Dollar InventoryTop Dollar For Your TradeDiscount PricingThe Car You Want!

5 Star Dealer4 Children's Play Area+ State Of The Art Facilities= No Hassle Buying!

ncmg faLotofa 'Lotofa;

°-9X APRAvailable!*

Smart Incentive

Important Uawn Is Brought To \bo By:

Uccardi Auto Group, Route 22 West Green Brook & Watchung

RT 22 WEST,WATCHUNG

ci y LE 22 WEST.GREEN BROOK

| LIN

lercuiry

GreatIdea!

MEW '99 FORD WINDSTAR$0

DownAvailable!*

Dual Sliding Side Poorsl)

$229LeasePer MoFor 36Mosl'

VIDUAL .sliding title <lrs. I pass. 3.8L V6. ;iiito, p/s/ABS.cruise Till p/w/k ks iiir p/conv yrp. A M / F M Stereo. t/yl;iss.MSHP S22,'J/f). VINXBB19960."*H9B&73 Includes $1000lad fl Sf '00 Unys (lurpminivun Snase rebates.

Choose From Over 75 Windstars All At Similar Savings!

$18990NEW 99 FORD NEW '99 FORD NEW '99 FORD

2DREXPL0RERI4DR EXPLORER! c v " n i T ION4X41 XL ^ttU* li^SfcfcXIX

NEW '99 FORD

I PM« At Sitalml'

$ 22 990Uate Per MoFor 24 Mot!'

• I ' 1 ; -\'\'-. > ;. ;••„ ;:il;,ii .,,,!• |. < j ':M*:l

•'.V "J-i.1 I:-..;,: n.l - ' in, ..n I ,\i.i . ' . j j '

ti ,'il w-: ' $>,-.• l u g g i g ^ a i.j 't W

$22590(315 least Per MtP

For 24 Mosi',

LXIX*

* . ! • - u • : ' ' ' • . 3 , H , ^ ' , - L - i j 1 . ' . J . J ^ ' I V H

; , - , • • . i • . , . • , ' - i ' • • • : ; , 3 - V • . ! - .

» r : • ' /,.:'• , J I . ' " . ; , • ::•. I • ! • '

t - i ' i •••! , v , • . ' j j i , ' " ; . / * : ^ ' * ' « ; " . " " ' '

fc'W la ( V'A'Yi. ?. 'Ad"'';': '^i*.- ' '

s27990U i M Psr Mo>

For 36 Mot!' y335

•1 sit I 0, .ii'i •'• v: :;j|.'i1 il 'U1

1'Mlli |i ' - I ' A V / ' M ••S'Tl'fl H l /

:.p:tli '•.) if,|( > ; i l , t; ' i . i :o ,v:i :.VK

\V(..is MSHI' i l l '.(>';• ViNXW l'.l/:i• 3i}HJ/B li-iiude:. 5'iUiu (:i-1 rcbJk-

$8990(325 for 36 Moil 'J

Over 100 Eiplorsrs In Stock I Over 100 Explorer* In Stock A Over 60 Expedltlont In Stock I Ur<j* Selection CH Eicorti Aviilibleji|To Clioosa From! ^^L ToChoote Froml . A . To Choow From! _ ^ ^ At Diicounted PTJMII

BRAND NEW 1999 PLYMOUTH

OYAGER7 passenger miwan. ? 4 DOHC 4 ry! auto, t / ' - . i 1 . 1 ' fa' -••-{•• '•••' '• •••' i • y ' •', ••••

AM/FMsiereu i /w ip t f / f tdSW * ' i ; ' v l s - ' I J ' ( I <*"• ' • ' l""1 ' ' ' ; i ' ' ' ' ' - ' " ' ! ! . ^ : ' " ' : l ' ; ' "

'P99O2W Lease with $1999 due at siymngvuth no sec uniy riepxjSiT

Lease PerMo For

36Mos!'

Over 150 Voyagan Available At Similar Saving*!

_ NEW 99 CHRYSLER

OIMTSURJN6JXCWTVKm:iraiti4

/ J ' ? : " ' l • : : • • ! • ' • • . • . 1 , - . •

• • • • • ^ I ' - w . - r v i ' i , : ; * j i ' • ' . ' . ' '•*,'•

tk.ferflS89SAVIOVIR $41711

NEW '99 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4X4HO SICURITY

DEPOSITI

• h . •.:•)-;.•

Lease PerMo For36Mos!'

Jiuge Selection Navigatori Available At Sin

MEW'99 MERCURY ^ ^ ^ ^ NEW "99 MERCURY

VILLAGERTMOUNTAINEER AWD

Over 60 Neons Available •Over 30 Convertibles Available jAt Similar Saving*! ^ ^ ^ ^ At Similar Savings!

20459SAVE OVER $4300!

FRIIl »» th i r *

Moon Roof

imePufMtJot

I Over 40 Villagers Available • Over 40 Mountainears AvailoblsJAt Similar Savingal ^ ^ B W At Similar Savingil

NEW '99 FORO NEW 99 FORD NEW '99 FORD

$ 15 990

XL T F150XLNEW 98 CHRYSLER NEW 99 CHRYSLER

i : ! ' I -I :;\ ' . - | l | I- • I . ,\ h ' l l

I..-J . I ' l . l i . l , ' I..I.I-. . \ M I M Sl l ' l ru

111! .Mil - ] it! I- lili~. M''lit'

Is 14 990 $969Oleas* Per M«For 36 MotlD

••,v.v\--

$15.990(385 lease Per Mo

For 3b Mas!DT,SS!90,3S0'«

>'6« SelKtton «TtuniHi Avtilablel La'fl" W«»l»« WRinom Av.il .bl. lL.rj . S«l«ction (M Suptrcibi. Cf«wc*bi^ At Di»count«d Priwi! y ^ ^ At Ducourmd Pncw! ^ a V ^ & Dumpi To Choon From! ^/

CONCORDEf 3 O O I W INEW '99 MERCURY NEW '99 LINCOLN

• i i l l ; • / I v < - , I I I ' , - i . .. h

i n k i i i - A M > M - , , ! i | .:

| ) , . \ ]f\ • ' i n , .! , I . V . i i i

:!.,•• - :~\. V I N V V I • ' ' ' ! ' > • • !

SAVE OVEROver 30 Concordes Available t

\__ A t Similar Savings!

lease PerjMo.ht

Over 30 JOOM's AvailableAt Similar Savings! .

GRAND MARQUIS GST T O W N C A R

*iimSAVE OVER $3300!

Over 30 Grand Marquis Availablo\ ^ At Similar Savings! ^/

mmSAVE OVER $8600!Over 50 Town Cars Available

v^ At Similar Savings! ^/

PARTIAL LISTING OF OVER 250 QUALITY GOLD CHECK CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED VEHICLES:• 70 Point Quality Assurance Inspection • 12 Month Unlimited Mileage Roadsida Asslitance Plan • Major Component Limited Warranty • Eligible For Extended Protection Up To 100,000 Miles

SPECIALS AVAILABLE A T O U R FORD STORE SPECIALS AVAILABLE AT OUR CHRYSLER/LINCOLN STORE

1 di. i I]'. aut> p/iib •"•M.lWilli IKlU. r.'Mtl tdllVINlftilOBO. <1 HI mi

niUS

1IFM1CNT0M4 it * I I ! lull, p •'b in.KMIfVlft. p.'»>nil/lekiVINWKI1900 J B S3! m.' M H

$11,990*UHWAIII.g.WU

4X4. i ti * a l IIIO p/>;b i -AMflM/iiai p.'«-n(lW«WCM79 11 Hi mi >H49

$16,990*

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itlndtd

$• i990'M - h . l IHJ (11 K »*IM .inlun i»f cum lill f'•m.'ltbt IMI

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$12,99©'UCfflftKiMIIICAl

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$699017IKKMIUttMII

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$12,990'Minn root 4 di. I I I1 lull .(VMS i.r «H,»M,-;D»/i*md/lcki {imtt. nil b/fflrriHmU«tt1i.)04Uni<HIICU

$19,990*

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$6990*4 di. G cv>. iu1o p/i/b inAMJIM/oll p.K.nJHikiiFuitt, lilt VtWfWMB K.K*

$12,990-W CMVY W-TOf CMVVU

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truiH. lilt, Ithi ml m l f*UwwmiuWrM'Wfiu

$19,990

4 [li I t i l lulo p/ifb. lit.AM/fM/iin Ffxiitd

$9990*itrMBMUntM

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ll» i/Mr VWW1I144II I I1UI K ' W N W

$15,990trim MM mi KM

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$20,990Dlnlli1*7)5

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$11,990*7 pill , } C)l lutu p/i/b <»M*;'M/e«i. IV. Wmind/lclii,CMIl Idl VWHAM'Hi UKtm. <MJI

$15,990

2 dr. ( cfl, mlo pii/b, •>'*M,IM/clll I'di^i udnli.V«Wl«l«M!n3103n

$6989*•WDWfilCICAMrMlUn

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$10,989

t di, ! (>i luto. p,'i;b an»Mill«,'tiii p,'«n( VIN

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$6989r

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$10,989

N&w Or Used Questions?Financing?

Credit Probl&ms?Call Mr. ShankerAt Our Chrysler/Lincoln Store Or

A Sales Representative At Our Ford Store:

800442-6865

$21,990 M $14,489*

Just Down The Road

I * lrrtKitt P.'i.'ietiWbrti•ir wlmiMlflmtilkkiiH,ciuu VIKVT.'HH) 1)14! mi

$14,989

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$6989•MFOMTHVRDIIIIIID! » i ,-)i icio p i,l m H u»M,lkl,clll p,« I'.'tUi'l[mill I'll iliil' .11, «MiVWTHmTUHKin'UNU

$11,989*U WOT HOMO « »

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$14,989*

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$8989*17CHmillCIMUHXIIttif.i."j Mix M»llil;iiip m-fli IU l IT c^klt I,M <!h' i lrd l f . rlO, itKIl » M p fflt'i

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$15,989

•« rOID IKORTLX* Si 4 cyl iwlo. p>l/b liibl^W F « ,nl*pt! i/difi wKnVIWWIIHll JIHSm, 'BBS

$9489*•HCHHYUIHMHIMLX] dr f cyI |ula p.]i. t n

$12,989

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$17,989*

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$9989*J l< t u ILIC j I *BS I,IAM^FMclll ij/nnd/fthl/Mrm.H till i.'dflp idli c'Tiiri

$13,989*«IIUW TROOfHUI

(«( Mwntf 1 fli i til. uitI

$20,989

For The Best Deals!

FIVE STAR

Recipient of Chrysler'sPrestigious

Five Star Award!

GiantLiccardi

Ford/Ford TrucksRt. 22W, Watchung

LiccardiChrysler/PlymouthRt. 22W, Green Brook

Visit us on tho web at.www.liccardl.com

LiccardiLincoln/Mercury

Rt. 22W, Green Brook' F r e e s ' l u i i i ! ' • ' • , i • ; : , l'>t:l Midi'•firm? V.J ' " ' ' . .v l ' i - [ :-V' i l• • • , • • ; , • : ' : ' . ' . . • • : : • > ; • • • • ' , • . n ; •• 1 1 ' . i " - . , i , • • • • • ' • • - l " V - ! • , • • • • • : • ' • < • : • . ! • •• I ' : - • . • > •; ' , , , • . • ( ' •

j ( i / i , v ; • • . ? ' ' ' : . • • ' , : , M ' • : • ! ! - " > ' i ••'• j . - . ' t - l • • V • ; l i ' ' 1 . j , - > ' ^ f - 1 v " V i ' , " 1 - - ' i - ' < • • < } > ' • • « . : < < • : •• V •. .-•'. ; " . i " . ; . " . . . i - ! : . | i . ^ i - . ^ ' f 1 • '. > ' : i ; : . : i • . i ,:•! . . i ! , j i , V D / i u . ' J t i i i i ' . K ' i i 1 ' • ' • < > : * • •!••• ^ : i 1 ' • •'•. ' . ' •• •_' '_• " \ ' r ; . : , ' • • } '•'•''"• '< • • : " i 1 , i t

February 26, 1999 Record-Press "DT

NavJersey's Oldest FMIUSU'C Mi'nrdes-Bcttz'Cctihr

GLOBE"Like no other Mercedes-Benz Center in the World!"

1230 Bloomfield Avenue, Fairfield, NJ

973 227 3600Visit iis o n our website al www.^lobemo\orcar.coni , .« . . ,

Situations

Wanted •Situations

Wauled

CLEANING SERVICECommercial and Residential

ProfasBional job, insuredOwn Supplies 908-453-0119

* Polish Agency Inc. *Specializing in elderly/sickcare Call 908-689-9140

HOME CARE FOBELDERLY DISABLED

live in or out PolmtcrAgency Call 90B 925 0494

HOUSE CLEANINGExp'd w/ref s. Reasonable

rates. 9 0 8 - 7 2 5 - 6 9 1 3

HOUSEKEEPERS,NANNIES, ELDER CARE

All nationalities. Screened,Lie. Bonded. Serving Tri-stale area AURORAAGENCY 732-222-3369

PORTUGUESE LADIESclean your house etc E»prefs & transportation201-246 0189

CLASSIFIEDS...THEY WORK!

Instruction 2851| Real Estate

WantedKICK BOXING CLASSESfor FUneM 4 Sell dafense.ONLY $2Qfmo. S. HalnfleldArea. CaU Kenal906-412-1777.

Real Estate Sales

Homes for Sale 330

WESTFIELD - for Sale byOwner Nay Schools, NY Train4BH. 2 l i Ba. FR. CAC. LR.DR, 2 Car gar. $315,000Call Ashley at 908-233-2151

CLASSIFIEDS ...THEY WORK!

THE MOST CASHPaid outright for your

home Any conditionand foreclosures. NoFees. E-Z cash out ortrade Call The ERAQUEEN CITV REALTYFORECLOSURES. Askfor Lydla. 90B-8B9-9111

Open Classifiedsfor the Services

You Need!

HILLTOP CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH

New 1999 Chrysler III New 1999 ChryslerTOWN & COUNTRY LTD III CONCORDE 4 DR

DOWN!.

un\il tlrtipiiun^SiMI • iyi utunHnarv mln

(INmnYKi w>iHI n i tu i ,J . , R m t .

OJOlTl i l inMtSI ln II p.. v N « . T II,ih.i I 4 » K I I « M «SIM t. Hi, liM f lo* pint nUl $108 [iki|l »t( Ifba'i 1 | i *W

29.494S8B4.86 due at inception

Hill wllul all Tai mUttnlnimni ilitnaiuMi USkp JM HO VIKl«l ill >l 111 i l l! (1 I N •> , | . l , Jt(i Wi it. . UW .iWilli UWBY

faimi • II l(t IS fca II «•<•«» t<M pM'M.Vik Vtil fUl&Vtlfl 10111.10] l?|nlV<'"'V5l«'t»' Wilt«»MiWOO

Mtwi - IInils httltwutan

22410S11G4.B5 duo at inception

QUALITY PRE-OWNED VEHICLES1!)9:< UODC.K

DYNASTY IK

vtn(( Wmt matt * tm 2000 w ro 000« I K ™ W«*?!«•;

69951996 IXUMir.

, GRAND CARAVAN LSan iw/ika/IUVHAIv'Mh I* im if n ubi.

d * ; n

17,495

1992 H.YM0UTI1(JRAND VOYAGKR l.t.

t ii UK PM tm/Ufu'mtoin/mii1*, (an •*. ounl d U l M N ' l ' t a l J(^ SlO'lm (k»nr«,1»i*)j< VWIOltUV

T995I99K DODGF.

CARAVAN SK16 ort pa/M/MViantylv R It. inn. WI^I l&MMtt. (mi u ioh (oitt| Miniit> l l NE

« MOOO m. ra *WISHIl

17,795

1901 I'LYMOUriiVOYAGER

t HUH. pM/Mw/1>ln « ' pownga. '• dtl mbogi»m1N4lUiT]t

8695( HRYSl.KR

I OWN & COUNTRYJ I U i t u pM/Mi/UV«*'vl>v'Hit Irani t

17995SItt I VI.I/.K IN t I ISM IMKHS \M III

liADCUKDII -N<H RI-.IHIiciKs • I (IHH i < tsrms

Prices/Payments include all rebates and intenlives and all costs lo be paid by a consumer except tax, tags & regis'Leases are closed end w/12,000 mi/yr allowance w/ .15c after & purchase options at lease end,

l responsible lot mnint and wtcw mm & teor Subject to quqWkorlwMty primary lender.

Real Estate Rentals

Apartments

Unfurnished) 405

COLOMU, CLARK •OH-DEB • Lakt Avt 2 BR,small pel» ok, adult* prat..avail. 3/t. Bel & aicccredit only apply.S90WITIO. * t W moa. *acdep. Call 732-S74-82M or908-925-5054.

ELIZABtTH • 5rm. AptElmora Swtlon. NOPET*! Avail. Immad.

Call 00«-SM-14aU

ELI37ELMOA* 4RM8 1*1.(I. carpeted, nr. NY, bua A

park, hl/ttw, Incl. M9S.9 0 a 3 B S « W 3

RAMWAV • 1BR Apl., NmilyRinovatad, Dfl, Lfl. Kit.- aB»th SrOQ/mO. • Utll.

Call T32-M1-4MM >UNION - Lg. 3BR,

Hr*., w/w carpet, rww 4»i-In kit. cul-da-aac w/NYCview*. 11,100 • utll. Avail.

*n—4a*nCommercial

Property

for Rent 410

BEHKLIV HKIOHTt 2Store for Rant at KlngaShopping Center Com-pellltv* rani, call.

MARCRKALTV .SOS-«4T-«3TS .

PLAINF1ELD- Slora /orrent. Commercial cornw.Plzia. last food, dell,, ordaycare. »77*0

Office Space

tor Rent

MILBUHN fll* • docu-ment storage Irom

$10O/mo call.MACH MALTV

NORTH mjMNFIIl.0(Section) • EKCtllaflt Ipwpriced otflcet 1156 aq. p.,Near PO a train, Oyvnparking, central lr/tS700/mo » O « *

n., klaaJ for any tuaVaa*. Oanaar ot tewn (Cranioit^

V d l ta fjn/(

tnunVdfial prtai fjnm putHa.. 201-997-S«rJ4.9»»yaor Iv.

SO. PLAINFIILD* Retail orOffice space, 40O*»q. ft.w/parhlng TJa-B4**»M

Rooms

(Furnished) 460

SUMMIT • Larga lurplahedroom, private 8A, pfcg., 3blocka lo center of town,$60O/mo.. 1 mo. M C . . 1roit^ 908-2T3-M7B .

SUMMIT' Room for rentS110 per week. Calt

908/598-O522 '

Vacation Property

for Rent 480

OCIAN CITV MARVUND• Bay aide town rtc las onwater. 3 BR, tlaaipm S,ftooi. all amanltlta.

•oa.H1.4KMI

91 . You want a brand new Toyota.2. You want a big discount.3. You want to put ZERO down.4. You want a monthly car

payment of $169, no extras!Brand New Toyota

TACOMA 4x4

YOUOWN IT!THIS IS NOT

A LEASE!

Brand New 1999 Toyota

LANDCRUI

The btggomt, safest 4x4on tfte American Road!

A Ihtur^ Allfotlltttic liuf]'i

Hi,th>:. An Comliliumilii,

Vnu-.f Control. A Mum' VIM

Brand Now 1999 Toyota

CAMRY LE

4 [)oot, 4 Cylimlor i'ttijine.Automatic Transmissuin,I'imm SteeringS fimhm. AirCcmrhlionmy Pwr WirtfJoivs,l^owot Unor lucks, AM^FMCmsollv. Cmist) Con-lrol. &Mum! VINtt XO274S49MSIW'W), '<?<>

Brand New 1999 Toyota

4-RUNNER4x4

Aotu/iliu I i & n ,Ptiwvr SUx-iinq it [irtikos. Anl^Dndfttonitty. Cruiso Vwwtii,

il^Dndfttonitty. Cruiso Vwwtii,Cowot Wlridtw, « ) f.ck-i,AM'FM Cimoltn A Mttrf)VINUXOVOUHJH MTiliP$10.01

Visit our websites: www.toyotaoutlet.com • www.hummeroutlet.com

UNCONDITIONALSATISFACTION

^ ^ M a a aaaaH aaaa a m aMaaaWtaak. Jaafc "a^BL W J i a H H A t ^ B P a a f f a V aVaf-fMBk

1 . Shop the Toyota Outlet•Automatic 'Power Steering & Brakes NEW '99 COROLLA•Air Conditioning •Cruise Control•AM/FM Stereo Cassette & More!

4-Dr., 4-Cyl VINtfXC130463 MSRP $14,278

payment!ON'NEW^USED^VEHICLES

'96 SATURN SLI T . . .A ti: Auto Iran-, I'wi M(?:nii(i ft H'hAn Cnrnl, AMAM lilcriru (;»',• J:'|i:

•93AER0STARXL $149fniWlm 4 Cyl.Atiki AHfiBiaH!'.,f"..AyC A W M »t',Tf;fj r;a',r;eltl: ft Mi in: i

'86 CENTURY LTD $2995

'91 SONATA $2995

MyuniliiH I Jr. -1 Cyi A11I11, !'!,/l'H. A/C,.•tcnCavifftlfi VIN#

TELEPHONECREDIT OK

'92TAURUS $149loul-1 1)1 Vlj,AulolMir.,r',Vf:,,/V(.,AW M Vheti Ca ,v:IKi (Jw.k f, Moir;1

7 / W M H ( | l

'86 COROLLA $3495Ttiyula -1 fir ACyl. Atrto IIHII1,. ( W UAiftoul.AM/fHMi.Tttift Moii;1 VIIW

'94 SKYLARK $149Huii.k^ |ir VIJ Miii\m, l''i/I'H A/(.AWf M MlTWl Cil'.'.L'lll' tJl;(> ?. Mull;!

'93 COROLLA $4995\imiu 1 iii i :v: AnUi t':;/i'H M.AM/I M Stciiio (,,r/,i:lh' VIN'

•93 PICKUP $149U \ : , s \ H l , y ! ', ' J j l l f A i m i - i l I ' .m' I'l l .

J•85CELICACONV'T$4995I-WIF!.) ? 1)1 4 Cyl Ai|!rj l | r./ l ' i ! A/r;.!.;f,-. Mini1 Vff l / l ' IOV'

•New to the Area?

•Hew Job? 'Retired?

'•Bankruptcy? •Divorce?

•No Prior Credit History?

1st Time Auto Buyer?

•Old Credit

Problems?

'Recent Grad?

CalllwSrdrive tonight!

1-800-NEED-LOAN(1-B0D-G33-35B2)

96 STRATUS $1,000 DOWNfi Auto Ifarf,, F'S/I'H F**f Winds &

M ( f K d l

96 LAND CRUISEII $1,000 MUMInyuta W«IIJM. Vb Aulo Trans w/0(). Air(IWKI (;i)flay(;i ftMfjrii'f-.jtCorrd!

•96 MAXIMA OLE $1,000 DOWNHi:,'an4 D r J Cvl Aulo Frans, Air Good,

'96 AVALON $1,000 DOWNluyul.14 (Ir. d (;yl Aulo lijtrr. AM/FM

97 CAMRYL£$ 1,000 DOWNloyul.i 4 Ui 4 l,yl r mi Aulu lians Ailliimd AM/I'M r.ffsn-.-j f;;r;',clto & MoreI /(;<«)•

'94 GRAND CHEROKEE $1,000 DOW).kr]i VH. Aulo Ir^'i',. A/f;, AM/IM

GUARANTEE. .. ^ . _ . . . _ I .____._l.L .b _ . i , ._. . I, L . L . i . . . r . i . . . . .> I

\9*TOYOTA OUTLET/ftex1N«'U*«£t S//S/99IHliM"

'NEVER PAY RETAIL AGAIN!'

TOYOTA • HUMMER • USED CARS

For peace of mind...

100,000MILEFACTORY GUARANTEIwith enwrgtmy Read »ervlc« 24 hour»ldty,7a^» |

<i. :--S

^ • • B B B B ~ ~ | _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J M M M M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a a M B B B H H B a B f c i ^ ^ a a a a a a a , B B M M a a ^ a a a a a a ^ a B B B B B B ^ f J B g B B B a B M B a a j B B B a a a a a a a a * ^ IT aT- ^*^a^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk^B

«BkSfl ^ ^ • ^ ^ L ^ ^ ^ B B M ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^ ^ B B B B B B B B B B B ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ B B B B B B B B B B B k ^ ^ ^ a B ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ B ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ B B B B B ^ ^ B ^ B ^ ^ B a ^ B l ^ B ^ B f l a a a a a ^ T • " * ' ^ * « " - ^ ' 9 - • — — -— ^- — - - . _ _ - — - - - ^ - „ ^ - ^ _,.. _ T ^ - ^ p _ . g. , . --wr yp^ z ^

M B H H W f f f H W B f f l f f l f f H » J ' M B I B ' r o " j T | f f T " ^ l U H ^ H H a B a a a B B a B B B B B B a B k i a a l BalaBBBBaBBBBBBBaaBaBBBBBBBBa»aWBaBaaaaaWa»BBBaBaBBBBBBBaBBB I • : • .". n.m? ,'•• „•- ••'••• ' • • • ..-'.U--. i - ^ .-..--, '• '<».MtgJ>i

ROUTE 202, FLEMINOTON, NJ • 1-800-TOYOTA-6 (I800-869-6626) ' CALL WITH ANY AUTO QUESTION (908) 788-5700 • SALE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9AM-9PM, Saturday 9AM-6PM

Prices.

Sun23

iillon loo:; Closedund least* w/U),0O(Jniilesallowfintn par year thoni I!W LmtI Cruiser $2000Cap Cos! Rod. Corolla & 4-Humiw 6 0 m n j t oA lacoma 'Ba^CvL 5-Snd Mil. 1 % Slfiwino & BiakfK. Air bond, VINIW/J71563, MSRPSmi??, 84 mos pyml a 8.99% APR, total of mtf l l

Vices & lurrrn inclmJo all rebates & incerrtives, supercitdes (jrevluus iiMnrs & nmluili; M costs oxa-pl lax. IIUMISO. Innk HIH! morilrallon loo:; Cl ra iJml I leases w/UlLOOOniitBsallowm.o uor m n j ^ m . f M f C ^ V ^ O ^ Cos! Ito

m S l r t a S i K l c o V c o n i l S n l upon daStorfinancing with nlnrary lender approval, qualilled buyers only. Ad otters may not bo combined, temporary Plates Issued on the spot, Offer val Id all this week and only to buyers presenting this ad. Al

i pyml at 8.99% APR, total of pyrrfsdown. 'Vehicles sold as traded. All

,11 vohlclB3 In stock at press deedlme

'4 *>

February 26, 1999

Winter is the best time of year to lease or purchase a brand new BMW! Availability isat its highest and prices are at their lowest... and BMW factory lease programs areextremely attractive. Power, performance and luxury are waiting for you! So, putyourself in the driver's seat of the most remarkably engineered car in the world - a

BMW! One look at our low prices and low payment lease plans and you'll be glad youdidn 't wait!

1999 BMW Z3.f2.3 ROADSTER

Auto, 6 Cyl, Power Steer/ABS Brakes/Windows/Locks, A/C, Anti-Theft AM/FM Stereo Cass,Power Top, Dual Air Bags. Fog Lights, Heated Front Seats. MSRP $34,180; VIN #XLF80391.$3,579 due at delivery incl $2,500 cap cost reduction, $480 bank lee, $300 ref sec dep & 1st mopayment. Total payments $8,970. Total lease cost $11,950. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option$24,267.80.

1999 BMW 323icCONVERTIBLE

6 Cyl. 5-Spd, PS, PB, PW, PL, A/C. Anti-Theil AW/FM Stereo Cassette, 10 Speaker, PremiumPackage, Montana Leather, Heated Seats, Ftonnote Entry Alarm, Power Top, Cruise Control. MSRP$38,995; VIN « XEA18257. $3,739 due at delivery inci $2,500 cap cost reduction, $480 bank fee,$400 rel sec dep & 1st mo payment. Total payments $B,616. Total lease cost $11,596. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $28,466.35.

1999 BMW 528i4-DR AUTOMATIC

6 Cyl, PowGrStcor/AI3S Brakes /Locks/Miitois/ Windows, A/C, Premium Pkg, Heatori FrontSeats, Cruise, Anti-Theft AM/FM Stereo Cass, 10 Spkrs, Moonroof, Dual Air Bags. MSHP$45,095; VIN WXBY2468B $3,869 duo nl (.(olivary incl $2,500 cap cost reduction, $480 hank fo<\$450 ref sec dep & 1st mo payment. Total payments $15,804. Total loase cost $1B,784. End-Of-Lease Purchase Option $30,213.(55.

Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations

PHOUD MFMBEH OF 1HI RYAN RETAIL GROUP

MORRISTOWN BMWI H H SI HVICi COIJ I I I I SY r:AMS INf UtiMRIC ODIVINB MIC HIM.

170 Madison Avenue (Route 124), Morristown, NJ973-455-0700

AHIMIM1WOtoMd-MMtfnf rpiiilil <|ui>llfl«)<! liullvhiiuilo I MRMIM ntf.|> fur (MMliil. nxi•nsw wmii A Ituii. ninlni Iflnsn onrl lor iiill(ifl«B in nxuMt of 10,000tnttfl. l l SM/ml. Price* Incl. nil DOSIB ID ho imld by 11 cunnutiiHr, rurtipl lut lutumlito, ing fmti (t laxea. Nut mponalblo tot lypui

1999 BMW528iSPORT WAGON

Auto, (1 Gyl, Power Steer/ABS Brakes/Windows.'"Locks. Merited Snnts. A/C. Anti-Theft AM/FMStoreo Cass, Promium Pkij iiu;l Leatfiei Upholstory, Moon roof. Scheduled Maintenance. MSBP$4B,7 7C), VIN WXBVl30436.S3,(J4lJ duo u\ cloli /oiy incl $ ,5O0 cap cosl reduction. $480 bank fee,$500 rof see dop & 1st mo paymnnt. Total pnymonls S 10,804. iolal lease cost $19,864. End-Of-Loase Purchase! Option $3^.675.HO

Assuring Your Satisfaction By Exceeding Your Expectations

PROUD MLMHI H Ol I HI: RYAN RETAIL HROUP

( H I I SI H V I C f (.HI Mill --.YC/MCi

731 Route 1 Edison, IMJCall Toll Free: 8 7 7 - 3 2 2 " O 2 O 0

wwvw.openroadof odison. com

THFULTIMRTEORillWIMMimL*

Al I M U C O'O CIONK) oiid loi nredlt qunWM Indtvkftinlfi Lra10,000 mVit. mi !M/ml. Ptloes iticl all omtt lo \M \>M t/y n

) lot f nn nl . mmm mmt 4 tear, ind t l I M M WMi (of mflMg* In M O B H ofti, m«.fl(:i u>t i (mutiny, r«g I M H A praptld taxn. Not imp, ter typo».

February 26, 1999

Antiques

Summit Antique Center"Glassy Lassy Returns"

Sunday, Feb. 28th &Sunday, March 2!st

7 Days-Week11-5, 5O Dealers

7000 Sq F t

511 Morris Avc, Summit, NF

Merchandise

Antique* !

Record-Press

25 PC. HATERMITVCASUAL * CAREER.WEAR - Pants, tfressei.lop». a more. Greal condWee. or S12S takes el!Mostly site M

Call 2ANN TAYLOfCriartrJoiiiia Ei-

press etc.. clothes M- J5Srioes/boots i z 7-8 PursesLots o( cool stuH S99 aseparate. 908-241 -5692

SUEDE SHERUNG 14 lert^coal. Small, en. ccnd leatfubomber jadtasL black saiiallS99 906-241-5893

ElectronicEquipment 537

NEED A COMPUTER !Easy credit financing Com- jpulers Delivered & installed |forS29/mo. !

1 -BOO-57»-«3a2 !

ycttos. Joy*k*i Jmsai EartutiI**, tick. more. Now & in

B-PC BROWN SECTIONAL |SOFA- Exc cond. S30090B/889-0692

ANTIQUE BUFFET S?tMAntique mirror S100. Kingfruil wood headboard S40,New chest Si 00. NewCane Horn bay dresser$450. 732-396-3463

I

Collectibles

Firewood &FUBl

Par«e House AnliqueiStage House VHage Set Phs

Andq. Bough* & SoU DerisSpace Avail 9O8-32?-9090

CLASSIFIEDS ...TIIEYWORK!

MiRTINSVILLEANTtOUE CENTER

Winter Clearance SaleSAvlrtg up to 50% off

Come visit out too yi. old col-lage tilled with treasures'r iMi -Sat , , i % am-5pml 9 4 4 W » h . Valley Rd.

7J2-30M2W

Open Classifiedsfor the Services

You Need!

MOVING MUST SELLWedgewood Jasper *-mas

plates 1970-61 S600. Tea!Pot S200. 7 bowl StJS. •JFK ashling S40 Wedgewood crystal lamp S300.!Nipon Vase S1S0. green jdepression glass. old isteamer trunk. Seeberg |Jukebox, pinball machine.'coke machine, wood tele-phone booth, Many plates.Darton KnoJIes & Uiriogc,,MUCH MORE! 908-2.11-2841 :

BARTEU.'S FARM &GARDEN SUPPLY

fuewood +12 or full cords9W6541&66, 732-388-1P51

FREE DRY FIREWOODPlease Call

973-812 8638

Ail Dcco B'tall tieaijnexc cond(aster matDining RMcan phyfe.

7pcscirca

water-1939.

steams, 4ress0 PCscirca

$1200Dun-1890

S22OO 9O8-925 0933

Furniture

BABY FURNITURE SET-Bellmi bleached woodcrib. changing lablow/srwlf s 3 dresser draw-ers & glider chair Exccond- Asking StOQO Now$1700 Call 908/065-2457

6-PC- ADULT BEDROOM SETI-*JLMJI mattress. WtfteUackItalian lacquer. SIQOyofco.Mst nl)-movln» Call after5PM

BEDthick.tress.frameCost

Queen, eairapillow

b o xtop. mat-

spring, &still in package.S1699.

S35O 732-207Sacnlice.

-3298

BEDROOM SET • 6 pcsolid cherry. SB6U

908-241-531S

CONTEMPORARY LAC-QUER BR SET - 5 pc$T50/0bo. 900.276-5076

DESK. Sana wooa office cfcsh.glass tap. 3JX60X.3O. old ;iii^ny drawers, PKC. comtS1?S 2 quality 1119s.9X12 b o 908-24S-06SS

DININO ROOM- A sulidcherrywoixi 1)pc set. 96double pedestal table w,'2[cats B hand carved Chipperutale ball & claw chairs& matching 60" lighted :hutch bullet Still bonedNever opened. Cost$11,000 Sacrifice S?90O(additional servor avail.)Cnll 732-3S0-46B4.

DININO ROOM SET •compl , like new. S75O.Liv Rm. sel. like new.S5O0. SOB-964-8327

FRUITWOOD INNING RM -whits upholstery. likenew Musi sacfilico S2S00908-687-9534

MOVING 2 youthlR sots,sotiv wall cabnet wf sherves. &more 90O4544OS6

560 • Furniturei GLASS DININO ROOM' TABLE - with 8 neutral

upholstered chairs S300,queen sleeper sofa. S200.all items in exc. cond

90S 790-1625

Mowrli) all furniture incl.girl s white BH set. Appli-ances slate pool tableIIIUSI be sold 908-668-6136

MUST SACRIFICE NEW' DESIGNER 95 SOFA! $1495 Club chair 5795 2

brown leather wing chairs$733 eg Curtains, table

• cover to match 908-757-, 0791

i OAK Etargo. 2 oak~erttableI $160. 2 oak cane backi c ha|rs^ $60. 908 486-4215

blue green woo) tweedArt'deco style w/woodIrarne. S50 908-889-411?

Young hinkel bays BR set9pc S1800 antique, roundlable/6 chairs antiqueOriental mg, Hutcii niisibrass bed queen. 908 2/36869 after / I 'm

C I ASS1I U U S .. .I 111 Y \V(JKK!

2 D O L I H O U S E * - w/iiianypieces 1 FP t PlayschoolS2S ca . Liltle Tikes luyrhest $25 FP cattle SIS

90S.654.B7422 Twin Full Size Sota1*

beige, Iweed in good cund$99. 908-272-297S

AIR CONDITIONERS - (?)7400 6TU i. 5500 BTU,hardly used. S75,'each908-301-0717

Baiketbal l t ickets Pacera vs. Nets. 3/26 goodseals S990C 90S-SS1-2&86

COUNTER STOOLS backed.wtiite wood **/ cane s<\te. 3 4uS100 908-5 22-0363

CRIB • w/biunpers oak $99TRAVEL CRI8 - S2SHtGHCHAIR . Carvoti oak. $25BED l.nldkM blue, SJO

1 All Em- Cond 908-931-9064: DEHUMIDIFIERi Weslmglioiisi-. S6b,I 008-7B9-183S

' DESK LAMPS - Red set.I S40 90B-273-6S29

I EXERCISE SIKE - Pro-| Style 430 E»c candilion! SS!> 908-686-O374

Ray Catena's EXTENDEDthru 3/1/99

PRESIDENTS DAY SALES EVENTRight now during our Presidents Day Sales Event, you'll find the year's best opportunity for Savings and Selection.

If you have been shopping our Competitors, it's certainly worth visiting our showroom. Let us show you why we are The Northeast's # 1 Volume Inftniti Retailer.Your Efforts Will Be Rewarded!

1Newi999lnfmitiI30

i t t H) IM Month I'avmi'i.t\r ( ;ij> ( list Kit tuition

' I Suiiiily IH'|)(>sit399A/«> J'J Mo.s i + la\ i

New 1999 InfinitiG20$ 2 9 9 1st Month I'uviiK'iit

I f Cup Cost Kttliii'tioii$ 495 Itank Fw

/•or ^ ^ M J $ 0 Security »k[K>sit

K1 at iin.xi)liun+U\ A MV f»^

$299 $New i999lnfiniti QX4

* 4 4 9 | s i Mmilli I'liMm-m449 $499|taiikKi

*45() IK>|Hksit

Ihir ;il iwifitiiin 4 lux & MY

F I

Ray CatenaInfiniti

www.raycatena.comvisit our Tntornot site

The Legend In Luxury900 Route 1 • Kclison, NJ 08817 •

(732) 603-9600Prices include all coststo be paid by a consumer except for taxes, licensing & registration. Leases based on 39 mos dosed end incl 12,000 mi yr/.15 mi thereafter. Lessee resp tot mant & excess wear & tear at lease end. Sales tax & MV lees

addition^. Subject to aproval thnipnniary lending source, tf i-30: VIN #)CT756375, V6. auto, p/sri], ABS, climate control. MSRP $30,725. Total pymts/Residual: SI 1,661/517,820.50. |G-20: VIN HKT010178, Auto, 4 cyl, w i s e , p/s/b, dual atobags,

dnarlecontrol. MSRPS23.8J0. Total pymts/Residual: S11,661/St3,101. "QX4: VIN # XWO47012. V6, auto, 4WD, pfe/b, dimate control. MSRP: 537.325. Total pymtVRestdua!: S17.511/S22,O2t.75. Offers good thru 3/1/99.

HAMPER A Malchlno thallft garbao* c«n for Bath-room. Wicker, roa*. »xc

$45.HEADBOARD w' »h«ll Iw

twin mte bod, oak A tstafinwalarm, $/0 906-g73<6»

HUMIDIFtERS - 2 Blonalr.clear misi humidllltrt,$45. BO4-2T3.BS29

LENS S C O P E : "35mm simple, proj. S95eaKodak carousel troys S3 en9O848»4a24

RKCOMM - Top 10, 4M.from 'TO* and M«, 100 +•IngtM. MSrobo. Catt^t-

LIGHTS - Sel ol brass walllight (ixltiies e*r cond$60 9O8-273-652S

MAYTAO WASHER •Alniond $100

908.522-0363PALM PILOT PERSONAL

ORUANIZER - ixiq S3O0,it'll loi S/0 « j a 273-8529

POWERFLEX STATION &WEIGHTS- $99. chair &loot rest.$50 Coffee InblpS 5 908-272-1643

T I M S . O»otf V<gUr, LT 24J » " <-T2Ur7BR1B, (4 •«.) IjNfKJnaw. sacriflca W0. wwh.

VIOTO C A M U U -syitBm head, llndar,buttery, clurgai, c$95 ea

WATERBCD - Suo Q,_ W/6i drawers Nice wood,WilriI minor S60 End TbU|15I 9O8 790-8814 , •

\ WHIRLPOOL OHVER -Almond, uluttric

! 906-522-0393

GanaralMerchandise 580

A1 > VAN BENCH SEAT I m -

900-322-6297

I 9 Light Chandallor $100! dig |H..o $699. AfterI 5pm cull Victor 90S-I 88B-OO75

ASSISTANTNEWS EDITOR

Ilk- Ivi'it1" rum11- h livikinv: Im .1 IL I \ I \ .ISMSI.I

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MW w Ml) I;IHKI HOW v imlpnu'iil u>p> nliliiij! ami liiywil

.iml llic .ihilitv U> Iv .111 1'HWluo niiilii l.iduc. The

iiklikk^ pl.miniii .iiui LIMH.I 01 llic iihiitc A-sccliun

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news i-ililor u'tpniisihililicv uhich iiKluik' \\K t'runl

.iiul slotttulii's

I'ho |H.TMiii \u ' ;irc loi^iitf! Im has ;il 1c;ti| ,1 yi'iir ( '

i^iniii'ikf .w ,ui fditur 1-xjx-tit'itcc1 OH ;i KOi*kly is SW

.il'ii1 Ilk' l:\invss I'lini's i\ Ilk' Hu);slll|i of l.aslnil I'llhli

('innrtany. Sal.iiy lor this |x>silii)ii ranpc^ U) VH)

iU'|H'iulm|! mi t'V|x:ticike. 11 u* uurk sclwiUilt' is even

Tih'ulnv K,itunl.i\.

I m u'iMiK'r.iiioii. send ii li'siimo and a ii'ii'iil iopy iil

iii'wsp.i[vt, nulk.ilin^ lilt'\unk smi ilitl li>;

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iiii SIU-I-I r.isMu r \ ism: •

• I • I i - v i M S s , ' i i , n i M t h . ' V i 7 1 I II Z •

ADVERTISING SALES MANAGER*.is ,in iniiiu'ili.iU' "|>cniim«,

hn .111 \<lu-I'liMiift s.iU^ M.inamc In iin'tst'i' lITC*

I \|inss linn -s < misuk' < U^lliii l iiiul l1^ WVck^-

IM'HN|I,I|X'I' v k s Mali. MR- uk.il 1 .iii<llclaii' wilt"

li.iw .[ IM.11 ml l im - lU'Kii'i' in . U I M I IIMUK lli.ir-

k i l n ^ in iiialrtl lii'kl iiMi]ik'i! \\illi iu*\%><ptt|U'r

vllis .iml 111 >.«k> lll.in.incliuilt i\[uiir.nti- l i f

uljiiiiin. ilu 1 inln lnili\ klu.il w ill In a i|iiuHt\ ion - ,

M unllcni-., rMi.inviliil.M \ s.ilcs It .uli r who i.llt-

ir.iin ninm.iic .mil innin.iu

In nl in 11 » f nlTrran»it-!kii( salary.an.igjiivs-(

site iiRttiilii- |>I.III anil a mmpk'lr In mil ls p.iik-.

II you ]KI>VSS iltr riKhl skills, .1 [XisK

ami ihiiw in a l.isi |i..nil > IMII|H lilnc t in iron t

num. PICIM: si'iul your rcMimc wiih u k

MHIIM/H i"

The Kxpress-TimesAtlrv Muik FiontihAi Ivorlisiiu 1 l)lioi:tor30 Noilh rtth Mriuilp.o. BOX ;i9iFoston PA IH0/12 0.19Ior f<ix II l

• * . . •

m"Ponb'ac 8E2&mZ4 Liter TwinCam^Cyl

Eng. Auto Trans, PS/PB, AMFM StemoCass w/Clock, Air Cond & Mnro.i. StkM9-44P,VlWXM80d349MSRP$W.8t)5

pvrnut

mos!DOWN'

BS:^i»iigii & Drive

WTRUCKWDEALSf \ NEW'99 SONOMA IN TOWN!

' • . "* A M ' ' ' • ' ' '*• * I ' ' . ''1

•*«*«

W'99 GMC 5AE4JR/,

GREENBRCOPFINANCINGa ft 04 Special tow wtes available on selected models

g y tor i/p ro 36 mos. Ca// for same-day credit OK.

(732) 752-3000GREEN BROCK*3,000 REBATESOn selected modmlB, Also Special Incentives for CollegeStudents, Grada, Post Grnds, 1st Time Buyers, more!

GREEN BROOK SERVICEOur national award-winning aorvico departmentwin nxpertly maintain your new GM vehicle.

Formerly

. Commercial / ^

(*18O0 Value)It OimlllNill

M M ™ 1 ' . f l i ! U' l 'V/ ' - rJ •Mm. ••

CERTIFIED USED CAR SALE!83 KINO CAB $3660

I Nissan Pick Ufj 4X4, 4 Cyl ', :,(jm;il M/F. I'wiS l s i S Brakes No AT.. A*. \unln'i' SI KB

'93SUNBIRD[ JNIIACZ-Dr. I f . / I . Ai/lo "Fran'.. I'^T'll I'UI Air

Gond T/Cilnv; Hi Fiofmsi MBror; A', Frndnrl1

SI K«FWMA'f>/!'ftMI/VINIIfJ/'i??fjfi'

$3660 I 96 RANGER SUPER CAB $8990I ) ord A f ,yl I ng ', Sp'1!1 ' ! M i','j;il I I ; H I ( Ai^ ' .'irr J1 l / t i l r k - , A M ' r M ' i l n r r - n f t , ' . ' •!!( I i k r , | j , . , . . ' M M

$4560 94 COUGAR XR7 $8995•I'M-y ? U l . V H A ' l t r , l i . i r , . [ " . ' I ' H . I - V ^ f ' t j l

' . , l / f i l ' , M r i r i ' ^ t f , : r . ' . I l i t f . n i i ' . r • I i t,<,!••!'I

91 FIREBIRD $4660ONIIAf; V Hi, VH. Autn (tans, Ki/PII, I'W, f'UI

AT. T/fit-. HrD'lllDM. Str-rr-d Mr|t(:nh, A'. iPirir.rVBFKKF'H/f)!i/BO9H0MlA/tN«Ml»!>o:j/

95CENTURY S699OIi

I

I rilJICK A D:, O-Cyl, Autrj Trnns. ITi/PH, PW FTJl.A/< . 1/Gls. Ui Dotmsl, Slorrej CnK-i, Till. MurJinlMu^t!triO'STK#P!JIJ9/ffi?9«iMIA/|N*!;M0'M4;i

95 SCI $7880!;A.T urw ^ O . 4 Cyl. Autr> Trnnr.., PM'iJ, I'W, f'f)l ,A/r. T/di-i FliOelfoM.BlrjrnrjCrivwilo.Tiit.Ctuir,!',

I Hk<-rjrTOiS[K»Hn?:(A/'H)<j33MIA/|N«fJ7.')r,Of>Ui

94 TR A NSPORT $9260( " o n l i n e . ( i F ' , 1 ,-, W , n | i , r i ( , i . / i / u i l - j I r . n i ' . i " , ' l ' l ;

I ' W | T i 1 / • •" I / ' . l \ ! | ' I •••',:,'• ' . • • - i - . ' . ' - e l -

l i l t W t l l t . r i l l ' . r . . A l b , / W t i l - M i l ' ' ' • ' • ' • ' ' . I K I I

nniAf',>v.'l tMI'v/INKMN'ijinio

94 BONNEVILLE SE $9900I 'nulmr. 1 [ J I I^Cyi A I J I O l i . in- . I ' V I ' f s I'VJ I'lllA / 0 , l / f i l ' , M m r ' j I J I S - I [ill f.rui'.r. M m r j i '

' ; tKr i fHi ' i ' j 'A/ '1 ' iHi ' fFMi /v int iM- i ; ' m//o

B8SUNFIRESE $10,460f't.lHIIAf. 1 Dr. A I ,yl, A I I IN I " .'I'll A'L, I " H«.. Mf

W.inimty ',1 K«t"i<.',//);",M;'MI/Vltl"W/l.(i;->4<Vi

93 "88 " ROYALE $10,860(Ji'l'i t In f'<,yl. Aulir /(/ll[(. l'«i ';i"ii'ini| ftMmtrH.. Air f.mill I 'wfWiul ' . K i n I r K . \ im\\ Airf!rl||, ',1 Ka|-t,iM//I>U'MMI/yiM«>,'lliri!!<i'M

96 CUTLASS SUPREME $10,980 iM M , ' , ! >1 U . i . f . y i . A n t i ' I l l / / f ) r v i ' l i . l ' W M i l |

A^' I / ' , I ' AM<< M r »!• -«• - - . l . . r • f|M r . l u i r. I it. i . p

i r i < . « ' M K i i i ' i , i i ; ' i i / 1 u t . ' i . M i ' u i t j i r r i i ' . : " , ' , , 1 |

'97 GRAND AM SE $11,660; ; ' . , i t i i . n 1 I >i I M V 7 D . l i <./\ A i i i u . I " . / I "I I. I ' W . I ' l J l

f\l( I/','.-, ' , t i . r i - i ' . , i ' - . l i l t I , I l l i ' . i ' I I K d N r r w '

95 JIMMY SLE $13,660' . M ' , A \>t. 4WO t ;C / l . Antrj (niti',, I'S'Pf., PW,i'lll Air t.iin-l l>'i!;i'.'. HF>;tr I H'frfMll, MtMff o(.ii-.rmlii! lill. r.mino. A'Kiy WIlK. f K (.nm)i' ,T Krt \M /A/U/Or«)MI/VIN»SK5O»31 '•

O5KINQCABP/UP $13,980U>viai\V Of, licit (J[i, 'tfJyi. .riM[«Hti) Mnriuiit Imns,<tWl>, Pf;/lJH, Ai/C, r/Oln, AlWf'M Htflrnrj Cnsr,

95PARKAVENUB $14,460Htiir.K Ullrn Al» U Cyl Ai/ln. i'ti/f'li. t'W. M)l.A/'., I/fill. AM/F MSImnrjOiii'i. Fill.r;iniiw>.'ihnwII ii <i(i NBW1 ' i IK u F'WJ 1 fl'i tWiMlWINM^Hfit! 101 •<

96 PARK AVENUE $15.880M u i i . M l J r t i f . y l A i f l r i I M V V l J P ' . / I ' H I ' W i'\HA / ( . I / H I ' . A M / I M M i - i n n f . .!•,• h l l . ! ,n i» i , ( I F

'94 5251. i . I , r , y |

$17,660") M-'l, I'Wf

c• ri• if] r, Hiii l-c'v Air f.i.put A M / I M f i lntmif , ; r . ' . f 'Hn. r j i i i - c (.oniffjl F 'w W I F K J ' I W 1 . , f.iTKdI •I.',11 Ay'i,' 1 I ' lMIM/tUr i l (' ifi ' ifrfiH'i

98 JIMMY SLE $20,660f iW, ^X4 4 hr 4WI) I. (./I f N(| AutnrriHtif;Ir.iri'.rnr.'.irjn, IVf SlfJiTirtrj Jl Itmhri'i, I'wr WlrKlBK Nr t ix.ki., AM/f M C,n'i'.nilri, Unliw, Frirn. !i FK#

'97 EXPLORER XLT $20,980F-iJHD <l-F)r. fi f.yl f-ruj. Auin (run.. 4 WJil f». f'wrStsOfingAflrHkt)'; Aljf.uii'l I *w Wn irfo ft fJl I tvkB,T/fJIncs, AM/f M Stolen <;»'/,r.i|ir. I ilt WM, Cnjino,

Many.jnorol

Route 22, Green Brook, NJBUICK/PONTIAC/GMC

i 7 O O . - rco irhtrw* Open Weekdays Irtcluding Monday,| 7 3 2 ) 7 5 2 - 3 U O O Presidents' Day to 9PM for this sale!

Green Brook

Grfifli , Virnm.fi I*rt'inrni»tfr/rMilieuf^l r-fui>tjijftrunFr HndniMrj'ii ii.miiKiifllwWioSdedithlitoiy.

Record-Press February 26, 1999

libiierai H General | | General I I General I I General I I Garage/Merchandise 580H Merchandise 5801| Merchandise 580I I Merchandise 5801| Merchandise 5801| Yard Sales

Clean ups

B M H A L L CARD SETSDonrus*. 1987 and 196BHem, 1990 All 3 sets fm*75. Phono 908.273-S91T

i O V t TOYS - Pergo Jeep.bikt, yard climber • muni•73-467-3992 fio arts math

IAOLE STAIR GLIDE4yrt. old. out. workingcond., avail. 3IM/Wtsooo.

9O8-273-8271

EKEHCVCte Lilecycle * -hifji eiertrwK. tlaUoriarylike PrMyammatjte. vtfptJ?*mc**toi NBW SHUO. askingS . Call 908,665-2457

HAM RADIO- Kenwood7i.8'iO!i. (Mini l a n d . • enIra* S'JOO FIHM I'lL-rtsccall KE2KC allft /pill Dell

»0O931 0&O3

Kitchen L shape solid cus-lom cherry cabinet in-

dutfing base & wall cup-boards . Four burner

electric stove, pot scrub-tier 500 dish washer, 27.7cub.ft / ice maker, space

maker-microwave oven allCE Oak table/leaves ft 5chairs must sell remod-

eling S300O olio call alter5pm 908-2725698.

Minolta 35mm cameraw/ioom lens, flesh t case

$300, obo Power riderexec. $100 obo .newcapp

& expresio maker$50.collectible cherishteddy » $10 ea albums

rolls ol malarial. S50 100clothes & shoes women &

men 9OB-35S-3249).

FUH COAT rare Tunutki,Muil * • « ! lull length, nut-12. S2.200. MW«fr4-1244

IMP£X EXERCISE GLIDERfcucellent condi t ion. Cost$75 OO Call 008 889 !M 61)

| LADDER • 28 II. extensionI Good cond.. $95

732381-2175

I NAIL SALON EOPT. - tiktj new, pedicure chair, waiI chair, manicure table, etcI 732-780-0462

CHEVROLET

PAINTINGS BYJOSEPH DAWLEY

1970S-19BOS: Originals & Prints privatei collection 732-3B1-2460

TABLE SHUFFLEBOARD -9 side cushion modelfrom American Sriulile-Board Co Greal lor bar orhome. Like new. S400

Call 908-233-4341

WASHER. S75 Dryer. 57VSlove, $75 RefrigeratorS150 Can deliver Colorconsole TV S100 Please908-722-6329 |

WASHING MACHINE 'SI SO obo '

Call 908-686-1*47 •

FIREWOOD Split f. dcliv- ;ered Mined Hardwood i$100 All Oiik S slove ,length available 732 873 ;2127 leave message.

SCOTCH PLAINS • 2 •Greensview CMatf Rahway 'Hd)Z/26 « 27 8:30-12:30Moving! Everything goes' 'Bargains galore Furn by :appt :

* * D J B O B * *Music For All Occasion

1-S38-236-37O2 Iv msg9O6/233-6551

Miscellaneous 777

Wanted lo Buy B2S

1AA CASH far records, mags. \stuffed animals, teddy .bears toys. 908/664-6686 i

AAAlA/anl

OLD PHOTOSWanted for highestSSS Also OLD paint-ings, pens, watches.50-60 s toys, costumejewelry, etc.John 9 0 8 - 3 2 2 - 1 5 4 5

WEIGHT LOSS CLUBNo dues. No counseling callfor delails 908-654-36 58 ;

Home

Services

Bathrooms 870

BATHTUB & TILERESURFACINGb years warranty.free estimates

Call 908-756-5351.

R I C K S C L E A N U Pgarages, basements.

attics, inside & outsidedemolition, rent allsize dumpsters to Ihepublic 1-888-776-7747

or 908-757-2677

CLASSIFIEDS . . .THEY WORK-

MARKS RESIDENTIAL ,CLEAN UP i

Fast. Dependable Service iFree Estimates '

Call 732-271-914O

\1 : I1 \ l l l .

For YourConvenience

You cancharge your

classified ad!

CAVALIER.'I Mi I ' , '

" > " I ' ' •• •>

MAUBU4 f t l 1 1 ' j U S r I tj ' >-:. 1 , [ , ' ' 1 ' : ' , ' r

l e c l x J K r .J . ' l Mi ' •!. , ! •• '

J W ' , ? ' , [ J ,i-.«, f r " '• ' • i . " 1 "

H I U ' l l i P l l K . l l up $1 ( r ,H: ! ! •

, 7:1, n/i.lii,-1. " . MM-

V|.;,'l.f, ] . ,, > <.'!•'

NEW 1999GKMI01ET

4 cjf. 1 IL S I I d l y l A j i i l - i. j lr i I I . M . . | : * i ' . t m n l j i . . fiiii « , " r.lSf|i l i>fiC'l<.s | jv ; i m u n i I ,nks !•;,!!. n:.,F 1..' l , ' | r . n . I •• i- i . i l - . 11. .!»-

tni S T K i ' M b ' j v i r j i m n n i w •,(-<!• • !•! t i • / i , , < > [ , , i n i ,

ba fcoa o n l l ? : 1 ' ] i ,.•.! i i i - . t , * i : ' . - 1 • . i . , . .it i r , i • j i t I .,•. ••

[ > | i - $ l U l i f i ' l I I I t i v " - ' >>""••' TI- • •• ' •:.!! ! 1H1$249'96 CHEWIOlfT

4 * 3 IL 6 L.yl aiilii l i . i i ' - I . ' ' ! 'pwr Stn^CJilHks.wrlKl'Iffi k-, nun AIMM W M ' C M lilt " i . - ' . ' ' =I.J i" ..»t»[|( ntwi| ! i ill '1 Hi1-, -1 iri.'i ' n •ST'K #4B'IU VIM « I " I , 4i.'•••

'9995

97 CHEVROLETCAVAUER IS

•1 it1 I ryl ,1ill,i I'.H. I W l )|',vr '.Tincfhil. •, AIH AM f M'. l i , i i - . lilt . I - : . . ; ,'.!.K • lu.il HII. i,j . 1 r. .'-IH tm M K <.';5M'*I'

/ iN " V / l . l H i . ,

s10T995

MAUBU LSA l i A M U ' J . . . H ' .', I . I ' •'•.il l ' li'K'- n.iiil i>. l l l l i t l l . l l l im 7 l | »VV.:-:" l '1 /'). M M t l '

17,9951998

CHEVROLET•t (]l t t | (i r y:

UimiliA IS>triKj/|/k','1IHink,-li Wrty r]i1,, rrlr-f liMth MJ-'4(} w a !iwn'i MSHI'$?I',WJ

18,495WONTE CJUHD Z34

;• (li :) HI li ( y! <1 •,[)[! mild liiihf., |)wi ',linr|/tirk',/(iw,iy in '.Ciit AIM, AM/I :U (;D. hw i.id 11r<: lo;illihi.H; III inrr.olu i rl(;l /H8fi D t MO nil S'[K#81O?

1 8,495'97 CHEVROIFT

•Mr \ II l i l y l ,1-Hi.l l. l ' i . I VVII|.YVi .l.n.il)'>' ::,yir,c] In : . - . AlHAM I M. i v . hit i Mi-.it . | ' i . i ! .inI,...;. | * i " .-,1 i-- - I ' ) , - U l i , ' . IK>.-h <V i/l'l "VI. 1 I l l j l . n

*12,995

95UHCCRNGmmNEMllU.

' . i , 1 ' " •' : ' - i ' ' '

15.995

Musical

Instruments 585

BABY GRAND PIANO -Baldwin with bench, daik )walnut. good condS2.40D. 073-376-0378

Photography

ft Camera

Equipment 595

All Lionel, lva>, & othertrains, top S pd 800-464-4671 or 973-425-1538

D I DIHEV/ROLET,

I Goodwrench]Service

433 NORTH AVE. • WESTFIELD(908)233-0220

SEEKS ON THE WORLDWIDE WEB AT: www.newnorrisch.ev coml a i d b y c o n s u m e ! f f x c u p l l i c o n s e r e g i s t r a l ' O n & I d x e s P u . k i M > s I ( H i i i i s l i c i 1 ' ! " I ' l l 1 ; •• , ' t

m n r t e l s l n q i m l h u y f i i s ' C l o t n t J e n a l e a s e s w ' 1 2 ( ) 0 0 m n y i 2 0 c I h i i i d i i l l i ' i ; I - S M M - I<-••,( '•>• >-• > ••-

. i l l < i | > p l i c i i ( i l e ' r i u l o r y r e t n l l C b A m t f t " l i v o s A H r O t i ; j r h , i ' k •• ' • •',.•.• :• • -• •

CAMERA - Crown Graphic4xS - SIMKJI film, kodaklense, 14.5. tpeod 1/200very gd cond Make oiler908-232-7072

Flea

Markets

BBVCLEY tBOHTS • Ccrtartsri r u m VH drtvor nrast iama.

Garage/

Yard Sales

CRANFOR&ESTATC SALE45 LonUomo Dr

Fob 26. 21 i 26 9nm4prn

GAMES. Toys. Bikns. FinnMarket type Inms Peiw.lighter s. T-shirts, etc 90B-687 1S02 or 908-5S7-1 345.

LINDEN GARAGE SALE2710 N STILES ST. 2/2710-4 solas. nnrciK! inn-chirre. (li9lM)B (rom Gor-many, records, books, oldand now clothes Hnd mlac.

MOVINQ SALEI10 Ford Place. Sot . Fpb 'it"

9:303, Furniture, linen!.,ijnmcB. mngajIncH. books,toola. bridfll dress. HM.tnsli only

MOVINQ SALE- LH Quuenslio slee[>cr sola w/chnir.glass china cablnot. cul-leo & end tablet Arearug BR: Triple ilrcssurw/mlrroi, night tnhlc r>headboard Misc, NewA/C. Ooeen siio comlorter net. Muni Uo1

973-379-1024

SCOTCH PLAIN873?'.Mnrtboro Fkl S.it « Sin Foil27-2B. 93 IliliKiTto Mwdl I*14. Lawn Muwu, {Jitos. Fui«-tuna. IHUMJI TIKJS. Picric la-We, llni

Ho Sec pep!Ho First Pay't!!icuia Lease Loyalty

.r.nneni toia Lessees _

ACURA

LOWEAcura Luxury At Guaranteed Low Prices!

99 ACURAINTEGRA LS COUPE

t i^W. p5 PA1VS IV. PI. « • AM' V st-nvF\« Momniil VIN UI iUV"' W'W V'llii1'

'99 ACURA2.3 CL

4 Cvf. s-Srt P S PAIIS i'w ••'. M: A M . S W S : I I « 'Piaye Pw Miirtii.xil v i M x . ' i u ' • r/ ' , | i '" j , ' i • -."••:

99 ACURA3.5 RL PREMIUM

Lensrtfur — t

' ' • '"•!' 'V, >'L *,' 4WHCO I t a w >>" Mrjurtx1' ,P,ltl»i . \ r» . l i l . "

THEALL-NEW ]1999 ACURA 3.2 TL!

Hottest Luxury SportSedan Of The Year!

a. '1

PULL DISCLQSUflE DEALER-Be an inlormtd buyer

OU-Oiy Money Bach Gu*f*nlM-Detail* in showroom

-FREE Strvice Lotntr Can•Commitment To V D M TotalSaliilaciion

75 IVtor«t To Choo«e From I'95 ACURA LEGEND L 4DR

mste su""

•19,91292 ACURA VIGOR GS 4DR

•Jthn Jin wficm 'i H* i i'#t \

»3 CHEW LUMINA PASSENGER VAN

t,995,. »6,995

89 ACURA LEGEND LS 4DR

'91 ACUHA LEQENO L 4DR

*9,997R 2DRt i twi lu e,,Qr

B,462 *1 7.462

97 ACURA INTEGRA GSR 2DR

96 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LTD 4X4''.V MK in i t ' , l ; oMiikMrsVi-lu lwlhrw(WI

•22j6O7 *21,60797 ACURA INTEGRA OS 2DR

95 DODQE NEON 4DR•> Y mfi in i1!- .1- A M ' M . j s , i >.

•7,485s6,950

Pre-Owned Acura Specialist - Nf's Largest Selection!

ACURAof somervilleWe iv Jerstjf'a Volume Acura Dealer

Route 22 West, BrldgewntnrMfin I'll 1)f»rn • !lpm

fi.it 9<irri fipui(U0B) 7 0 4 - 0 3 0 0www.acurB-ioinffrvllle.com

(' ' ROUTf »•

LflOUTE ; l l "imi'iN

j SERVICE DEPT, Open SiturdiyiH ££'«

ClCMd «Kt IHW hr crMl qunliliKl IWIIVIIIIUIIII I'tinjij Jiftw i n *OMBJwriPOjH Hi'HCl li1;Vr1*iK.ii!in(fvii,yii,(.ilni«.'ii|,rti\ii™iiiiiMi ».'M i«l i*n itoi) JJWlwr**«* I«1 mo p«yrrwn| )«tnyni»9.J?flU70.EI.ro V.iM\ %> 111 1.1 w; :«,» 4! ,k*m,y ,,,d t- mm v*(> u«l ' n w t a (4M twiN hf, W ?5 rt( U K J « 1 III mo [Hymi loijj pfymil |1t,018, toWtlMOOMB O W ELPO U4. M ; rt I rnww IMU I,» „., « , «*ai * I M ' aiirl il HMUI »nrt hj( i r M m in K M cK IJ.rjfX) imry at 1 M/rN PrtOM (*ll«t ID tldofy rMMlM 4 IfWWHMt,

_Jnajnojl OMB 10 jy pud Py I coraumw wi;atiilnhctr»ii'(j, mqillr«lH>iliww Huuw w H M t la lytwa, ^

BATH RENOVATIONS lopto bottom Call Don

732H2&-8999

Cabinetry 873

THE WOODWORKSCabinets. Fireplace

Mantels & Solid Surfacing.908-232-1089

Carpentry 875Books Old Sets Singles i ALL RENOVATIONS

Autographs old postcanta, : E,p ert crattsmanship [okl mag. artiq 9OB/2TJ 3999 I insured/Bob 908-276-2003 '

ANTIQUES & USEDFurn. dining room /bedrm seta, 1800sto 1950. 1 pc, or many,glassware, house con-tents 9 0 8 / 6 4 7 - 1 9 5 9

GUNS SWOHOS-KNIVESMILITARIA. NJ & Federal

Licensed. Top cash paid.Call Bert 732-821-4949

NEED 'CASH-TOP pricespaid lor your Silver &Gold Coins & MistCoins. Call 908/754-1414

OLD Oft ANTIQUE FURNGlass, China, Any un- .usual Items. House Sales \by Nancy. 90a/272-50S6 or

908/233-B157

A F M * i g Tackto CollttctotWarts to buy <*i rods, rwtelures. cattncp.9UaV»16M

BUVINa Cameras A PhotoEquip, 1 pc or wtxite studioCall Ken at 732 928 7811

Dog Tr«ln»f/B»haviorilt32 yrs oip. (no (nod)

WoKllleld 800-689 0566SAVE A LIFE TODAY

Adopt a Homolossneedy Pet. 973/379-6373

Professional

Services

Child Care/

Nursery

Schools 734

MONDAY MORNING INCReliable, insured care fornil.inls & toddlers

90B/B68-48&4

INNOVATIVE MINDST>k) be&i nlfiwilablc quality

child emu 732740-0604

SMALL JOBS ONLYQuality Work- Flees. Hates28 yrs exp. Bob 906-241-8607

Professional CarpentryRooflng«S;ding> Windows

Ooors* Porches* DecksLeaders* Gutters

Most Repairs* Free Esl26 Yrs Exp

LEN 908-561-4073

Ceramic Tile 90S

Atlas TH« Installations• Ceramic • Granite • Marble

• Installations • Repairs732-764-6909

OWTBMAI* Csrrrrt tte tmarba «h- ys op t* HAtiyffi

TILE A MARBLE kistaliationSftepar. 17YRS EXP FuHyms'd. CaNJotn 9O»6e6-1»l

Chimney

Cleaning 910

A-1to

•MkBLE dean toppowor vac. Inckt.

pkg. S50. Rapatr. buHd new973442-22S3 or 9rj6-2B9-720a

Clean ups& Hauling

11AAA CLEANUP Houaehctoor censtr. debris rBtnoMjl Icwirate. IraneaL, 908-2325146

The gift you'll remember for 6 years/100,000 miles.Below are some of the best looking

= Certified Pre-Owned •=BBBBaVri by BMW •aaaVHBM

BMW'S AVAILABLE!1995 BMW 325iSC a l v p s o i » a a j i n leai t^ei i . , l I 1 ' I ' U . A M••.tj,015 en V'-i * S ( i V;\.: '

CLEAN UPS- We lateanything SI 19aTRUCK LOADhdudrig dumpeig A loadingMidrano Broa 732574flB16BARGAIN CLEAN-UP

Attics, Basements, Garages.Lite Hauling. 9O»«86-O576

CLEAN U P & LT. HAULFree esl Insured.

7 day service.1-888-761-5800

I 1996 BMW 328i $9701111• rire«n. ,«jtii l^ilhi.-r f. ..,•( P.S P.(! Alll. lo.lfll."!' •CfaSfUU, u-ii.tiun f.untri.! It 'O I n-.. V,n |>T( BjOiL,^ » ^ ^

1995 BMW525JT , jW.-i'jn'i ti'i-pr ante 6 t v i . f'.'S, P-n, AIR

; trarltif/" cnfitr-n, i un ro r / 21. 706 mi V.n #5GU260C9

1997 BMW328iS . . . . |1 hlar.k auto ti - ) l . F'.;S. P'fJ AIK iBdtlier sunruof

?'i r f f l9 im Vin "Vi T1151?

1997 BMW328iS $Silver, auru, C C-J> leather IVS V,B. AIR'."HOB in. Vin •V l ' r35?41

1997 BMW M3 $Q7Onn(jl;ic b ; ' d o o r ^ speed 0 r.yl. P.'S P'B AIM. suruool. J II wllUIh.ltl'Hi.trr.tn t Mill 14.66S M.I V.n »Vf ¥,'3931 »

1997 BMW M3 $QQ A f l ASilver J '.lour .tuluiTUtir;. o <Jyt P S . I>'U. A I H . sunrnul J9 |UUUl.'.itliir. hi-;iliv) '.p.its, lit In mlrl r'nHi'nu Vin KVEE10S70 *

1997 BMW 740i $MM B f | Ali:..-• i ;:.. i' i,-I i;'S ('.(-I AIH. [r«i.;uni sc jno filvUvlu.l!i«dJ :M.;! i'l MII Vin «VUL idiii r

\ 1997 BMW 740IL $MQ nntkLMaok an!0, fl !.",!, P ii. 'Mi . AIH, Ijremuim scillKi. fOlllUUi ...I'lr i- .ifia.iMiii v.n Kviunvno *

Plus many others to choose from!

All of our BUW Certified Pre-Owned cars come wrtti aggressive FactorySponsored Leasing and Financing through BMW Financial Services.

Certified

Pre-Owned

I

Route 22 East Springfield

J j / J " « J / 5 f ™ f f "iMw ih«oiMii,ite Drivi.ni M.idw

Prices mci. ai: COSTS to be pa J fy a consumer except for lie. reg and taxes.

UNION MOVING SALE :

Film . TVH, I'nlio wl. TIKJH.Cars. misc. 'irjt & m» /91Caldwnll Av<> UOB-688 b6?8 T H O M A S L I N C O L N / M E R C U R Y

PRESIDENTiSfMQUIHiLDNG

EVKRYfMODKL'IN STOCK!

Brand New 1999 Menury

TRACER L MYSTIQUE GSBrand New 1999 Mercury

SABLE GSJ u f l l I i\tttl<l<i-il A

•4 DOOR•WIOMATICTBANS

'PPWfR STEEWNG•POWtR BRAKES•POWIB WINDOWS•POWEB LOCUS•AIR CONOTTIONING

(..'I•AU'FM STEREO CASS• W E D GLASS•REAR DEf ROSTEB•fl EMOTE fNTRV•CLOTH INTERIOR•REMOTE MIRRORS

SAVE $2720

11.995

/ Il/Jl ( f f l f l f l l i i ' l f A / / ( I . " i II / i l l / tiMI (,. .'

M DOOR •TINTED G U S S

•AUTOMATIC ODTRANS -BEAR DEFBOSTEB•4CVLINDER -CHU'SE CONTROL•POWER STEERING <CLOTH INTERIOR

•POWER BRAKES -REMOTE WHRORS•POWER WtNDOWS'lOCKS -SPORT GROUP

•POWER TRUNK <STK«Y9.VIN»XK6I1JS8•AIR CONDITIONING

SAVE $2455

15.495

lull\ I tfutfifH'it \•4 DOOR

•VBENO'NE

• AUTOMATIC O'TJ

>D0WEH STEERING

•POWER BRAKES

•POWER WINDOWS

•POWER LOCKS

•AiP

'tr s \\Ut\t You (>i'l...

'TINTED GLASS-HEAR DtFOGOEfi'T ILTWHEEL

•CRUISI CONTROL•CLOTHWTEfllOR•BEHOTE MIRRORS-STK rtSM V W « * « 7 S W4ISRP H91J5,

SAVE $2230

16.995Every Other Lincoln & Mercury Model Discounted For This Event!

Quality Pre-Owned Vehicles - Low Mileage - Big Value!•it wiiiitm \m K .Mas iiM m / f i m:) i n s mini WI\II in inn win i ••>: IUIW \ n rit h nr w.untnwiMHi \m.\

II995 12 995 16995 18995 18995,t i\t oi \ \it •mn\tni\ ii)\\'\tAH

$20,995 S24,995 $25.995 $27,995 S27,995

LINCOLNMM' t1 irf ' ' i . i u i •» •

369 SOUTH AVE. E. • WESTFIELD •(*•> 232-6500Prices include all costs !o be paid by a ennsumor exaipi (or license, regislralion S (axes. Supersedes all

pr»viou9 ofters Nol rosponsibte lor typographical errors t Available on select models. See diatef tor details.

February 26,1999 Record-Press

Clean ups& Hauling

Decks & Patios 9301 | Driveways

Paul's Clean-upALL TYPES OF DEBRIS

ATTICS. BSMTS.HOUSES

COMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL

INT-EXT DEMOUT1ONLow Hatee Very DcpmUfc

908-964-1554

DECKS BY UNLIMITEDWe build all types of

I decks. All work guar-1 anteed 10 yrs. Freei Esl Ins. 908-707-4447

9 4 0 1 Electrical 970II Handyman

CLASSIFIEDS ..THEY WORK!

DECK WATERSEALINGa PowettwASHtNC

Driveway Sealing- FreeEsl. Quality Work

908-526-7478

DrlVBways 940

PATERNO PAVINGCurbing & Sidewalks

Free Est. Call 245-6162

Asphalt Driveways

BY PFEIFER233-5857 / 6S5-5&43

Ties & CurbingBackhoe & Bulldozing

services.Call Us Today For

A FREE ESTIMATE!BDM PAVEMENT MAINT

599 1443

APPLECONTRACTING

PAVING 4 EXCAVATING• Driveways • Sidewalks• Patios • Seal Coaling• Brtck Paving • CurbingFREE Ests Fully Insured

908-497-0447

ElectricalABLE ELECTRIC

Reasonable Lie. 11500276-8692 A 688-2089

RONSON ELECTRICAll Types of electrical woikiic 5i32. Insured Free 1st2H yrs exp 90&752 S.6B3

ALK E lK t r i c Contract orHesi. Comm No extra

charge tor eves &wkend Free Est Ins Lie+nm 9732. 908-755-4030

ASPEN ELECTRICAll residential needs

latib service upgradeslighting. CA IV, telfpiiones. etc Lie 7534Call 732.3t.fi 3041. oi908.70-1 89fO e>7t> 8832

EAGLE FLOORSSand/Refirrtstt Hd«d Floors

322-7115 & 1-800-675-0212

HANDYMAM-Fiw estimatesno job too stnaA CaH Danny al

906-232 2588

Bwim I HomeSupplies 99Ollmpnmnwrt* 1015

FencingAARENFENCE

CHAIN LINK & WOOD908- 789-10sO /20! - 762-1313

iimsnu"Phjmoutfi APPLY;

BARTELL'SFarm & Garden

Top suil Mushroom SmlStone Qu.irry Dust. WallStone, lirirmell Block.MR Tics & Firiwoa'l

73?-3BB-158iBulk Division 908-654-156*1

Gutters &Leaders

GUTTERS & LEADERSCleaned, repaired. in-

stalled Keltom GutterService, <)08-70-*-13l 4

Handyman 1005

AAR HC»E WFROVEMENTGeneral Contractinginlt«t Painting Frei'tst.

;S6? BUM or 769-0383

MR. DO RIGHTLXIXMI al preparing homes

Foi iiaW or usl timny u|*'pointing & cic Repaiis onwalls ctNlmtjs. windows,floors, porches, tile, stotmdoors hung Call Huy at:

732-9*6-7540

BOB'S Home Improvementtkitl\nxj< I I BOOHKI • Tile Bcpah

AN Types oi ImprovementsQiitctprooftng* LI tiauhngHsrnlMtlic Clean-outs

No .Job Too SmallCal l 732-548-6945

HERMAN ELLISBuilding Conliactors Inc.

litMODF.LING +bu AD-DITIONS ViSft & MC ac-ivf>toct. kwispd & insured.

over .12 year oxper?

nun simSAVEM

All carpentry, diywnll, roolrepair. storm tkiorvglats, fence, gulteiscleaned install nppliances. faucets bolls,phono, cable. L'IC.Gene 232-6121 9O&2T73O8CK 732 B55 1638

RAPP CONSTRUCTION• Ruoliftg, Siding.Window/*, D«cks,

Kitchen*. Bathroom*,laitenwnti, Repairs,

Garage Doors *732B2B6455

Improvement! 1015

ODD JOBS a, GENERALREPAIR • Lt Hauling,brush clrared & IOmoved Expert nil eatcarpentry painting, it*placement windows £.decks. Tiee work, logsplitting, gutters cinciNo icb too small Whybreak your back'' II youdon't see it. ask Call ustoday tor FREE estimateOur ?1 st year! 526-5535

Home & OfficeCleaning 1020

Do you n«eu Someone toClean your home 01 Oflice? Heliable. Eic He I sOwn Tranp Non-SmokeiCall Lleflim 905 598 0654

: Do you need Someone to •Clean youi home or Of- I

j tica? Reliable. Exc. Ret s \Own Tranp. Non-Smoker ;

! Cnll Lieana B06-&9B-0654 .

SANITATION j

We clean, organise. &ilislnlcel Residential Scommercial Eupviicncrin dry cleaning carpol wiihspot iroatmenl AntiqueChina A Oriental rugsClonn 4 polished h.iulDoors. flascmonl Ciiirag»*. pic

t-800-670-7771.

CALL1.BOO-794-1417

Lam Cart aLandscaping 1040

SPRING CLEAN-UPSHiMwv.ilk'ii A liesujn

rail >jiw.'.ii'.' nay

DM D.Landscape! & Lawn Care

L.wn FAint.. Cleanups3*U>)'n.«nij.ML».*)0i Stone

F roe E sis 906- 7&3-O0 74

A-1 WAYNE P. SCOTTQuality M.isonry ServicesFreeFst .Hs'd.. ReTs, «yrsa family tinsnioss

72 6

10251 Painting &H Piparhinglng 107S

ECONOMV PAINTINGinlPMoi & Ealpiioi

Wiillpiipi'i Kemoval.t'ovsor VViishing, GutterCliMmrnj 973-379 1614

INTEHIOH PAINTING &WALLPAI>ERWG PLUS OOCJOBS Call908 241-B754

PERFECT PAINTINO ft

Paul's MasonrySTEPS SIDEWALKS.

PATIOS. BHICK 8,CONCHtlt SftOAJJSIALL TYTtS Of H£J'A»tiVERY DEPENDABLE

908-964-1554

Nu.it Measurable & reliablel«t Ext . Big & Small. 16yrs in bustrtett General

OLD GUV P A I N T I N O .Need Interior painling1

Call the Old Guy908/769-89' t

PAINTING ft PAPER-HANOtNO by JOSEFl:> yeciis uxpcrienceCi'ilitiPtl & Insured

free l-sumales732-382-3247

Plymouth

'98 PLYMOUTH NEON

4 dr, 4 cyl. auto ttans. pwr strng/brks. AIR. AM/FMstereo, r det, t/gls, b's rnWgs. cloth bckts. dual nir bags7687 DEMO miles. STK #N545 VIN #WD660883MSRP $13,705

HEW 98 CHRYSLER SEBRINC LX

t k1r o fyi 4 s[Kl JutO '.Mils piv slmg brli-; AlR. AM FM slni1.'. .1*.^ E,V.smc loos scats til; Ou'$e < di't I C]is I' -• nikigs cloih ^."K!-. ,li ', ,•.!•!>

pS2G0T> rjti^n.ii u'B.iti' ii S401" f f . ' ; . . i i '

'92 CHRYSLERLE8AR0N

1 ; • • - , , , a . 1 . .

*5795'97 CHEVROLET

MAlfBU LS1 • ' . A • • » • • - = • +

* M * ' M . " • . - ' - ,

sl4r695

92 PLYMOUTHGRAND VOYAGER SE

96 CHRYSLERLHS

$l6rl95

93 MERCURYCOUGAR XR7

^e7ss98 PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX SE

/ . • > - • -, i •>

SI6,795

97 CHEVROLETCAVALIER LS

$999597 CHRYSLERCONCORDE

$I6,995

'97 CHEVROLETLUMINA

- . . * • . ' • • • • / , • '

96 FORD 4X4EXPLORER XLT

t 1.'.

$2O,995

You're invited to a better wayto sell your

84 & UP MODELS WANTEDNo Hassles-Sell your Benz or BMW

to us-Top prices paid.

AUTOHAUSGERMAN CAR SPEC1ALJSTS

TOLL FREE 1-888-BENZ-BMW2360-269

ELIZABETH, NJSales • Service • Autobody • Lease

A l REPMANSONARVWt> Di) it All Hii| ur Srtlilll

HlockS Conci fFully Ins Vi*?r tls

HoitDSI Wotk/Fiiir Hi9O0-526-6647

Mason Contractor

Ulock &' CoiHMcti' Nofoil tt) bit] or yiT»iill. Ovoi?fj yis enporinu:*1 Tullyinsuii'ti Fri?c i'sl Call

.ibu-. vciy \n\% and r^a-^mi.thlo F'lciiHu cnll M4rk.it 732 424-1613

PAINTING ft PAPER-I NO Spnekllrtg. ShMtHoik Mi'pmi. WnllpaporriMtinvitl Hots Froo E»l

Moving hStoragt 1070

I STEINMAN A DAUGHTERI'.iuiliru;. Wiixlow Was*1 tHo|»iiir, IHitty & CmilK Pa-poi luiiuging. 3Uyrs. exp

SCHAEFER MOVING' Hi Mniinnini Low HiiU's

l.«:« PM 0Q!i6 1 InsIn'ii Eat. «0B/'tl>4 l?lli

Painting &Papertunglng 1075

PlumblnsA l H. PLUMBIN0B.

HEATINGtiniiiilu SfHiiUiliM. WuU't

^i t r is . IUHIIMH. Si'wi-r ^

A l Flichiirds Point ingf *()OI U'lUCli 111 I If K tV<<ry 11'iiMirtnble FtocEst Fully IHH '» hiniiHweiiiU) seiv

732-499-9234

4 H I I I ' S •III W f H k I J IMKi: Mit'.t(M I'ltuntwr Lie 1(^361 !>O0-7O9-12«t)

, 9Of(-7B0-5403j Sorvlng Th» H o m e Owiwf ,• Du«in0Bmt Induatry

A.L.M. PLUMB I N O *I HEATIMGi Aultiiiintn: S|>rinklor, Wfltor' HciilntH EU>ilora, Sowor A

Since1924,

75 YESAME

HH1SIIH

Vhjnioiith

965 ST. GEORGES AVE.ft A H W A Y . IM-J.

I Prices inci all costs to be paid by consumor exc-'f>t Mcpnso. registration fi t«ixos Nut res|i lot typos ('ictiiif"> loi illusti;ilii)ii (HII|J only Allprices inci all applicable rebates and incentives Al! rebates go back to tflr 'Musi bo flmoilod in a 4 yi CONWJI.* K c|r;ictu.il)iK) wiitim thf next 6

I mos or have graduated from a 2 or 4 yr accredited colloyu within llm past iM mos to ijtiiil L<:sS€f r<i:;p tor oxcus;. wcnr A tmir

ROADS LEAH

IAPLEIAIOOI

) BRAND NEW 1999

ESCORTc l o d ^ !T V I N f * * V I V ' . f - • t t - . i ' t ' I "

mt'«!•<'• p

{-••" V ' ' • " ' • " • I -

LOll grfli) I _S20U ief iaK. Jeu S 'V 'ipa«e end = H V N I'i '

LeasePer Mo36 Mos1

Buy F

$ 10,440SAVE $2415

Since 1935...

•OVER 250VEHICLES AVAIL.• NO PRESSURE •• N O GIMMICKS*• GREAT PRICES •LOW FINANCING •CREDIT PROBLEMS

SOLVED •

i BRAND NEW 1999

WINDSTAR

*239s20,360

SAVE $2790

FORD C€RTIFI€D INSPECTED PHf OUJrKD SUP€fK£NT€fl'S3 LftSMRE

K u ' i t H : , 1 1 ! . ! ' • " ' •>' •

V ' N * V M f i . " ' « ' •

0' • * TAIHIUS Bl

r 1 I f , . . . ' ! • •

SB TAIMUS SC

MINUTES

se ITD

97 ESCORT m

97 VIlLAOrft OS

BB LUKHMA LS

07 COHTOOB Ol

m mrionm umtno •«*

'H*j CUTIAS8 SI

BB rAURUS IS WADON

as BitOMCO f omi BAUFB UHH

* 19,5 SOQSP EXIT 143 • RT 78 > RT 22 - HOME DEPOT IN UNION

ATtmDAY BMRVICM 8AM-1f>M

fiord

THIS WEEK ONLY

EVENT!

«S$21,995

mI OK

29,695BRAND NEW 1999 OLDS ALERO GX

BRAND NEW 1999 CADILLAC DEVILLE

33,195BRAND NEW 1999 OLDS BRAVADA

MAPLEWOOD

1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD073-701-6000

,|K .i 11.11 i l l1 Ii•• I '!• M I I ' V "

i f i im/. umi ' t t i i i l io i l R. t . ixo' l'i only " lf> rno r:|(JB<%rl r ind

Mi l ' . I d i ' .1 (|i ,tr)n;iln ( i l ;i ; 'i11 v ' 11 • " i i j i ( in 111 > 1,111•.

\I.AI)IS\KI III Ml

MANV I< IK

Hi )M !

ql» n.'s .ill wuk ciuotniilewd,Mmtcr I'lumbor Lie 9736

9O0 704-1260PHIOM|WIM:V Service

9OB-T00-5403Scrvlnq Ttw Home Owiwr,

DusineN*, Induilry

$149UlWH

•96 SATURN SU\ I'kt: i l . . .(-. ' ' [) Al

93AEROSTAHXL $149• : , i •. , is , ' , >•• i-i,n K, * ^ .IVIV I - i ..-.•" >, MI.-I' V1HII «,r ' r . .1 l i1 , i iH/ l l | . | , i . f

'921AURUS $14Bi -111- i i 1 •' • i- i-,v., A / I .* v (.' i.. • ; : .:•• i»- > I, k l w 1

v-'WVi )."':•".i'J,"i.i i -I1

94SKYUHK $141

'33 PICKUP $149

1.' 1. '-hi/ ,11 ,-•., l , i l . !- •./.'I1.-.-/M • [ / • ) •

86 CEWTUBY LTD { 2 9 Mr .. '•• ,i f...\ i .iii/s.r. iv*MUMM•i .'J«iii/J"Mri'l/IMilitoii(f

9 i SONATA 8995ii,-i.:n 4 I • d . y M j Iimi.PSrt*

S6C0R0UA mm

r .l iy-,,!

|li- '-.i.ln'1. HKta

'93CM0UA M0«•-..JjtiN I ' , ! h* VJiilW.IWfM

TELEPHONEREDIT OK

•Mf "Old Crtdll P/nklmi)

-80O-HEE0-L0AN{1 oiiii f(:!;t 356!)

96AVAL0N t i ,000 DOW1 ( ( ' WAf»l

97CAMHYU$1,0OO0niM!<_•« I'.JI w» ii * r « * T * I

vvwwloyot«ouU«t.i:om

L80O-TOYOTA-6f'riffrt inrfudnalt Clrtti 8MtO) fDX

I litemo f«, " 6 0

Ml tafs wid olpiices contingent upon

dealer financing m pdfliflfyliMiJct 'VehitlK wd m l m W ,lomtfilpyola will Usm Tf(n(W|i\PlMffiL ' '

Record-Press February 26, 1999;

I PLUMB/HTG DrainB p . D Barman

Jftjmblng Uc 906687-4848

NATALE PLUMBING/HTGNp lot) loo Big or SmallW&22-4296 Dennis NataleHumbtng He * nm 5322M j b M B I N o V HEATINGWater Heater, oil & gas"bolter repair & Installa-t ion . Real A Comm.Bmm-gency Service FuelOtt Delivery NJ PlumbIng Lie 10003.

908/686-6972

1100II Wallpaper

OZCRANSKV "PUMUIMO ft HEATING

Drain Cleaning. Bath.Rtnovatlorn. Low rates.Free «it. License * 101 IB.

Oall John 732-9«e-8S34tv. Mag.

Hoofing

DEEGANROOFING

COMPANYResidential Specialist

Tear offl, rerools,repairs, etc.

Free Estimates,Fully Insured.

908-322-2014

M O F M O , siding, paintinggutter* cleaned & repairedPowerwaarv Fufty-insurodChrta 732^24-0454

AA CONTRACTINGAffordable roofing. Gut-

ters cleaned & replaced.Guaranteed workman-ship. Most affordableprices. 732/985-0403

CAFICE CONSTRUCTIONShingle Roofs, Leak Repairs.

Fiat Roots & Stale Work NoJob Too Smalt Free Est. In-sured 732-9664241

DANNUCCI ROOFINGFully insured Free Est. +

Over 20 yrs experience908/996-6462

DOUBLE DCONSTRUCTION

Quality Work GuaranteedDennis 1-BOO 252 1692

She el rock &Spackling 1120

PROFESSIONAL FIN-ISHER - Speclallzing-taplng & spackling.Since 1977. 9Ofl/BS5-8987

Tree Services 1155DESHIEL.OS

TREE SERVICEWinter rates

Insured & Eipd.All types ol tree work

Free estimates732/88S-O530

Wallpaper 1173WALLPAPER BY

DONNV • 23 yrs Expe-rienced. Pointing & Plas-tering. 908/272-3632

WALLPAPERING BVFEMININE TOUCH •Reasonable rates.Prompt service. Free es-timates. No Job TooSmall! 908/231-0262

RecreationalVehicles

Motorcycles 1305HAHLEr DAVIDSON"HUGGER" '86- 8K mi.,(documentation on all en-hancements) 900-790-9558

" YAMI AM A VIRAGO WJ1100 CC. 9,000 miles, red,

black & chrome, e»c cood.,52.600 906.654.8979

CLASSIFIEDSGET

/1997 SEA RAY\215 EXPRESS

5.7 Mercrulser. towhours, with trailerStainless steel prop,swim platform, freshwater on board, trimlutia. AWFM cassetie.Loaded. $25.woo Call

• 10-290-3762 j

Transportation

Autos for Sale 1385less Otd« Cutfau Cfetra.

4dr Good Cond., 96K mi.,P/S. P/B. PW, P/L.S2.200 00 |BOB|T71-7742

•83 CadillacFl*»lwood

Fully Id., very gd cond.,new trans, 79K ml.,

11900 obo732/721-7351.

ACURA INTEORA '93 -H«d, auto.. A/C, catt. w/4•peahen. alarm, likenew. only 57K. J8.8O0B73-564-9359

ACURA IHTEQRA '96- Art".loaded, 29K ml., mooii root.silver, Eic cond. $15,500

908-232-4211

s-io 4«4.13IK, runs good, no rust,must set $3800 obo

732-968-1B31

BMW - 3181, 1994, 4dr,Sspd, t owner, 64K mi.17" chrome wheels, op-tiont completely maxedout, e<c. cond 15.500Day* call t-900-492-4431 . 1 -908-272-TOS7,nights 1-BO8-75S-2O60,

BMW 32SI . • * * - 32K ml.,Great cond., 5 spd.. me-tallic blue, loallter, Irectlon, ABS. 2 air tugs. PLPW, A/C. sunrool. heatedseati & mirrois, com-puter, key lets alarm. 6 CO |stacker, K-40 radar. 4 en- :Ira alloys A snows •$23,000 M8-322-5S1B j

BUtCtt CENTURY CUSTOM !'90 - loaded, alt power. j$3500. 9OB-243 4726 j

! BUICK PARK" AVI . '92I Leather seals, eic cond., 'I fully loaded, raw tires,

brakes. * battery, 64K ml..Asking $6500 908-709-0708 or page 732-314-4496

CHEVROLET LUMMA EURO'93- 4dr., PW. PS, PB, PL.A/T, A/C. stereo. 31K orig.mi., mint. 1 owner. S7300Call 908-272-9066 8-4pm

cond FWD, pwt steering,brakes & Iks. ArtVfm casst2900/obo. 9W-2SW673

CHEVY " L U M I H A EURO-SPORT -91-Brand new jengine, tires. & brakes ;

Great shape Must sell ;$5495. Burgundy. Priv iowner 973-376-9438 j

Chrysl« S*brin« LXI 96Black/oray 28K mi. mintcond..loaded SI6500

908-647-4627

DODGE AVENGER 'SS ~5 spd . Black. A/C. AM/FMCass Mini Cood 1 owner.All records avail. 68K miS695O Cali 973-615-6751

BMW- 31S I 95" blockSspeed 54k fully loadedCD, healed Hat greatcond. 515,500

908-317-8258

BMW 7401 '94 • black. 71Kml., fully loaded, cdplayer, M C . cond.. K1.O00908-404-4386

CHEVY S I 6Ext cab. 71K origA/T. good cond. $1500

9O8-66S-2910

pI time out of AZ. 108K,lully loaded, exc. cond.,52500 (08-918-0882eve. 908-«5B-e3I1 day

C Ab?LLAC~iEvl LII^IFT"1 owner, clean, $3,500.

Day* 2O1 795-677ONighta 973-4tt7-0471

CHEVROLET SUBURBAN95- 29k, e«c cond. Bur-

gundy. $25,000 OBO Call»OSr«04-«1B2

CHRYSLER LEBARON85 • ZDH. 4 Cyf , 92KmiLoaded S1O75 OBO

908-322-7134

CHRVSLER SEBRINC•»6 • Black. 50K, 10SKlull warranty. greetcond. $13,500

Call 9O8-8BB-B42O

yauto, 90k. original owner.new catalytic converter.exhaust, battery water

pump $2496 906-464-0388

DODGE GRAND CARA-VAN ES -94 - Dk Grn., 6cyl . cruise. Infinity SoundSystem. ABS. Dual AirBags, front/rear A/C, loglights. 4 bucket Mats 4 1bench, all power, keylessentry, transferable war-rsnty (7/7S) S8 0 mi.J12.200. 90a.

DODO.E -77 WON - 1Owner, PB, PS, Air, Newtires. $1000 9067687-5697

EAGLE TALON TSI '92- 1D4K, good cond.. mln.work, pw, pb. am/fmcass lunroof. AskingS44OO (good buy) obo

Call 908-626-1410

FORD 1989 Tauru* SHO-220 HP, 5spd. loaded,52K.mi., S3750 or B/O.906-851-2487 eves

FORD CONTOUR '97-V6eng. 5 sp. PS. ALB. A/C.AM/FM cassette 15K mi$9,000 90B-790-0197

FORO T S C O R T EXP "VMAuio. P'S/B. tUC. AJ*FMcass. only S6K rra.. orig.owner great car, $2500 BO90uV687-8237 lu mesa.

FORD F-250 -83~2wd. 4spd.P/S/B. AI*FM Cass. Heavyduty. 147k mi., new tires.great truck. S200O BO. 908-687-8237 Iv. m m

FORD LTD V 85New Brakes/Batt/Tires

Pb/Ps/air. $1000.908-687^5897

FOfiD MUSTANG '93 V85.0. 5 sp.. 68K. origowner. S5.000 Gd transCall Days 9O824S-5010

FOftD7 MlliTANQ~ "SB-38L. V6. 5 »pd , 18K mi.Dk Grn. loaded. CD. sportpkg SI 5.200 OBO Freerool rack 9O8-9«S-228B

FORD PftOBE GT-93" V8"loaded 45K, $9000. call . "

908-654-3813 . ~

"FORD TAURUS OL S5< .4DR. all power A/C. ABS,.

keyless entry, & remotetrunk. 41K Original

owner, in great cond. Verywell maintained. $10,400

FORD THUNDERSIRD 8S- auto, A/C. PW, doors.seats, sunroof, cruise,e«c cond. runs great$1850 908-232-4711 or908 7095174 .

GEO METRO '95- SOmi/gal.. Stick shift. AMfFMCass., 2 door, $5000 OBO

9O8-23 2-0821

GEO TRACKER '95-Cofiv7black, 40K great cond.,new brakes, tires, weifkept, 9O8-2S9-0B92

HONDA 1989 AccordLXI, 4 dr, mint cond.loaded. 61K miles $7000.212-726-1425

HONDA - accord 67' Lii.123K.2DR auio, fullyloaded A/c $2200

S7363S-2893

Make your Winter Brightwith a New Car at a Great Price!USED CAR SALE SPECIALS

SOMERSET • MIDDLESEX • UNION

AUTOSOURGEI AUTO S A L E S I N C .

9 7 HONDA ACCORD LXV4. au!o. air, [> s.p'b. |vx p 1. n;k«.n/stat.,lilt, cruisf, as'i.AltS. diuiba|!s. 22.lwi rtnln.VlS#VAIin72:i.i

$16,995

CHEVROUET/GEOROYAL CHEVROLET/OEO

Route 28Just East Of Rt. 28 & Rt. 287 Intersection

Bound Brook

(732) 356-2460

CLAYTON AMERMAN DODGE"78 Years Of Sales & Service"

Main Stroet, Peapack

(908) 234-0143

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK270 Route 22 West

Green Brook

(732) 752-8383To Showcase Your Dealership

in AUTOSOURCECall Susan Vail

at (908) 575-6754

Buying <V- Si'/lirty I sr<7 Curs X- Tnwks

Since /Ml 7

"We Sell New & Used Cars & Trucks'

'98 F-150 X1TEXTENDED CAB

N Cyl. Ml", jir. p v p h . [••»'. p • ' • ^ .ilt' ht. wsv .IKS. ki h,ii!>

ylilt,' tniihmmc wlu-V[N»UMiri!')l

2'JM*1

$19,995SO"7 1/4 Soutl i Avt-.

( ,arwo(u1 ( NJ ( P 0 2

*)()S "'H1) I SSI

l a x W)H-'7Ht-)-2.'7-tA

ISO Soulh A\f .

danvooct . NJ (H(»2<H)H•"'Kt> OSSS

•96BMW318TIjspd. iitr. p.>. i vv. pltn."h<.fil

wi\hi\, ASK. \ H s . Just! hjj!\

$17,995

•98 FORD CONTOUH SE

fli m:

$11,995'97 HONDA ACCORD

SEMiHUiH:'.: .I'lt ' i mi. p * i' K f •'•.p i nk-. •;;'. iF l im t i l . \ . iw w?K-tiv

.'iiii»i in:;.,- VINsVlll lMlT\IN'V\!i '] i i ' .1

!I'"iSKKHuM

'96 VOLVO 850i:r. i>\ p'f-. (t, p Wv • l:!l.

iji> \H>. sip. Ji:,i' K.;-

$17,995

*95 TOYOTA FOREHLWiEHSR5

Mii'iiir.xA h i .igt'i. dir.p •,. p hT- i'itfe-. til!, irunf, a ^ . 11).ABS, "itj ilim mill's.

$19,995'98 TOYOTA RAV4

CONVERTIBLE

$16,995'97 HONDA

PASSPORT EXI Ji, M. A,i!.i. jit. p.. i>>. •••.!,r l..ik ! l! i-rmv, i i .v Jj-vnhal. !'i ' mill-VIN'Uil'^.1.

$18,995

'97 FORD WINDSTARCL

$16.995•96 FORD EXPLORER

XLT\lltn. ,|H, \\\ fl!\ |1M. ' l ink till.

inn>f. I..L-.S. \us . JitJ hut . ; d m >

nti k-s, VI N"*TI "Hn~f>."if»

$18,995*9B CHEVY VENTURE

LSVANAuto, vlii.il jir. Jii ii ilmTv p vp h. fiu p hn-|i>. Ill; irniM1,uiss, '1 -c.\U, Mi.fiui' i i ' i lo,

$18,995

'97 BUICK SKYLARKCUSTOM

\ Jr. .itili.. ,B. |vy rt)', |>v. f>],ck>. \k

$1Q,495'96 MERCEDES E320

MiNmiijn!, j'.itn. air. pv ;>K ri1*,fWtv |*xat>. till.cnuv. i\»s. ill.lf.illH-r, Ai)S. diul

$38.495'98 CHEVY 1500 SILVER-

ADO EXTENDED CAB!J<» ' !.? ' .f P l |\'" h>i"JtVk*. til!

$20,495Look For Our Complete Inventory On Our New Website At WWW.MARA1VOSOIVSAVTO.COM

USED CAR LEASE SPECIALLOOK AT THESE PAYMENTS TAX, BANK FEE AND GAP ARE ALLINCLUDED IN THESE PAYMENTS!!! SUBJECT TO LENDERS APPROVAL

Moonroof

. 1998VOLVO S90

coU cass. CD

1997 TOYOTA CANRY LEjr.tHlil mill's. V I N W I T J t M I . I . I M ' I I M H W I (i1997 FORD EXPEDITION XLT1 ilr. i \ i . III.mm null's. VINW $1W |'i-r nm ,H>19S7 HONDA ACCORD EX V61 ill. WV I ' IMI uli-v VI NB J.'l'i IH'I IIIII"J7 nui> wilh M'iW I " IJ I

1996 FORD RANGER XLT EXTENDED CAB:'. *|nl. Ifp.lKMl IIIIKN VINM I I'liriir.T.H l.v.iw l,n J lW pn iiH.'.i'l

/ 'J7 H U B with $ i a w lot.il liuu n.

(ul<il ilmvn

'. with VKWI In1.il

mii '.'i s mil l Sri' i l i tiil.ildowiv

u> .<>> nmv with $ I iW) tnl.il Jiiwn.

1997 HONDA PASSPORT EX) Di. H I . H,(KH)inik-.v. VIN» i:':i'i1908 HAZDA826 LXIS.Otin unit's. \'INH\Ti7i I ]')L' 1,(..SL im M'i'1998 TOYOTA UAV 4 CONVERTIBLE•IX'I, ti.IKH) miles. VIS'W $L':t't iHTriiin' M> niiisu-ilh SI t'<ll tut.il liiwn

1997 HONDA ACCORD LX V6\ n l n , ;iir, p/s, | i / | i p.'Uii )\s. '.','2.utm tnilvs. VI \« $ IS'i i m nni'V.'7iinn with S>l'J!l!t l u j l down

~*"i vuol Djpt (J

$26 995Price(s) intlutle((| i l l costs to be paid ty the consumer except lor

licutlng, registration & U i u . No! ntptHltible lor typojraphical eiroa.

If you think the safety provided by a Salurn window sticker is something to beKold,wait until you see our car with its standard Reduced Force Air Bogs I

New 1999Saturn SL

per month/39-mo. lease$995 due at signing

New 1999Saturn SL 1

New 1999Saturn SCI

3-door

per month/39-mo. lease$995 due at signing

per month/36-rno. lease$995 due at signing

WM SL Colors

Available

1999 SL Dark Blue1999 SL Silver1999 SL White1999 SL Medium Red

m90SL1 Colors

Avail,! hie

1999 SL1 Gold1999 SL1 White1999 SL1 Medium Red1999 SL1 Dark Green1999 SL1 Dark Blue1999 SL1 Blackberry

1999 SCI Colors

1999 SCI Dark Blue1990 SCI Blackberry1999 SCI Gold199B SC1 Dark Green1999 SCI Silver1999 SCI WhltB1909 SC1 Bright Red

SATURN OF GREEN BROOK- 270 ROUTE 22 WEST, GREEN BROOK I -732-752-8383

A D l f H i ' H K N ' i K I N D . . / t'.i I M I - A N V A D I I - I ' I M U - N r K I N D of CAM

m 10W 81: M8RP111,1)06 4 cyl. I'/fVU Purchase opl at luiM»-«ntt $6,368 Total mo payment! 16.811 «Q06 Out aligning. 10*/ml. turn 30,000.1908

£ H i t MSB* 119,815 4 oyi auto, Pfofi. /VC, Purchaae opt M tawe-BTK) *r,4Bi. Tow mo payrmnu ie.9B1.10QS dua at iQrtig. IStAnki m

IH.0OO, 10W 8C1: MBflP »14.700.4 ovt. auto, P/M5, NZ. PurorMta option ai laaaa-and IS, 118. Total paymanli tor M moa..|7,iM. IMA dua at

,Hm HB«no. !0«/mi, o w 30,000 mHM.Monty dus at m m j hdudM aoquwtlon faa, lit moa. payrmnt, raf. HO. dap., and down paymnt wtws

fiBabk P h l d ^ . U a t w t t r m ^ n n t ^

ISdmethiti

4Ci5Sp«d/AHWh«!Dr,A/C,

WljBS.R/Diif,Stk #99148151;

rxks/M, Guise,

15,495)

. . . . _._.._... AM/FM tossStk#9909dl51;MSRP $18,545

, A/C, nit, P/S/ABS/,mlrrs, siereo/cass. r/defog

p

18,995

[U'ilSu baru.com

.^-396*9000'Sjteltoutell South, Rahway, N.I.

is Inlduds all to*» to b» paid by Ihe toniumer ix(«p| tltlti, texts andMoir#ipftM|fcrflart«ftiJJ

February 26, 1999 Record-Press

your ad till your car soils!

for all the newspapers in the county(-4 lines,, each additional line $2)

• IVEEGA. WHEEL DEAL ^iV>t* Union, Warren, Somerset •& IVlict<tlc*?*ox C

/ V ( I K Nc l l iH lnUt l lot" -t wtv- loi . < "nil l i i i I M V i \ i i t > \ n i i l ' I I I I M I I I I . I K-mll i i i i - : t'a-Ulitv til S I *t\ 1 !'<>•- Hit- l< >ll> >\> •• >)• \ \ »-»•

Call 1-8OO-559-9495

ramMYMtNff 1996 CHEVY

CORSICA 4DR1997 CHEVYLUMINA 4DR

Oil A NEW 1999 CHEVY

AVALIER COUPEON A NEW 1999 CHEVY

MALIBU SEDAN 8595ON A NEW 1998 CHEVY

PRIZM 4-DOORSlrl fcqyp mcl 4 cyi pwt sirnqtuks sp mifis \t\Kcloih tnkis Opi <?quip if>cf nulo nans r jss AiR i.li'lAMI c m «,lri|ii- (1 Q ,|u;ifij--, Kit. • ' '!)SCVIM #WZ40IBli l MSWP $14 7bO lr>i I $ l !H)f ) ld i !rpb.ik-1, S400 liMAC flettT.i Coll Gisii flebate if ou;u

ON A NEW 1998 CHEVY

MILStMIRUl' lnr i ,|; V !• \A 0 0 :i Tf'.i-.-, MM!,I»1 .!4l»>,i

v l ' i l W D J M i i - MW<i' i."tlr. !•». >!•.-.. ' ' ' .

1996 CHEVYBLAZER LT 4DR 4X4

Ins I B.i1 olF.irlniyW.uf

18,9951996 GEO

TRACKER 4DR 4X4

i < • • • • • • ; • ' , 1 1 . Slid 1*1

mo oi fi5EI(l mile wnmmly

M 0,2951996 PONTIAC

SUNFIRE SE 4DR1 . , : , ; , ! . : • ! • • • p . • . ' • . . , I • • • .

• M i l I , | l ' . ! ' • ' , | . - ' , i • | .

v I N 1'- \ • fJ<1 '. . ' I l l f l ti MIO U l

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.<• • i . l I - . • ,'•' . i . - n n .. " • i i " ! . 1 IT-I U N : V n - . . i » i | i

liu I BAI of 'iictorv WHrlAitty

'12,2951995 CHEVY

TAHOE LT 4DR 4X4

luc* 6 mo oi (-S00 miles23,5951 9 9 6 0LDSM0BILE

CUTIASS SUPREME SL4DR

.•,!'!•. , ' . ' ' , ' . I | ' i . . , ' j ff 1 I I I I 11 h * t

incl 6 mn or tt'tM mile warrs11,9951994 CMC

SUBURBAN SLE 4X4

• . . , i • . |. - , ', t n ' • . ' !

iiicI 6 'no UT bSUO i^ile mimnlf

22,995

Autoi for Sale 138511 Autot for Sale 1385HONDA ACCORD

)>w. doors, mnnibil.. ! HONDA PRELUDE 9S-

[ll.uk. i'B.SOO ml., 5spd .

nni/hn c;*ss . tuns vt>rygoml 12!* mi ShOOOivtvo 973-236*219 days,after Bprn 90&OBS-O052WKt wfc. ends CMU 01O3M-1817 |

HONDA Accord LX 09 s 'spd. /3K. ill«.H n.mt i$2490 obo /3 ! - I IW iM l l

HONDA ACCORD LX '92 'Huns well, IHII IIOI^IH wurh i4 * . , /ih tni,. I'W. I'L. njv. •U.!«O ctiu. 97*633-5827 «973-* 25-8T19. MUST SELL'!HONDA CIVIC DX 03- ,'

lloor cotl(H'. A/C. AM/FMcuss. 4?K [)unk'r sf>iviccilS770O Call 0OD-70B-947U

HONDA CRV '37 - iiulu. nil Iwhoot drive, ani/tm slt'ri'o,ARS. MXil nick. 3?K. Sltt.tilKlOUO. Day 1 \ 1 Slid U011 m

HONDA PRELUDE '09ttlup. iiutn. AC. HiinitHii. Inwni>rL now hrnk^s A t<xIliuisl. 6f)K. AKking S-l.VOl)732-381-60UU

ii<i>iun- cnlry/nlnrm A aun-l A t S15.J00 Ca«

INFINITY 030 '93- 107Khwv mi . navy blue/grnyliMilici int . AT, sunroof.In.uL'il Tie CoiHl. AskHH| S/ilOO 90B-49O-0M9

INFINITV O20 '93.8 :

Ilkirtt w/Uin Illii-, auto,ciiiisiv .Vc. flt)s. dual air

|)h Ill.K. one cond, S85OOCall 900-232-0034

KHARMAN GHIA '74-RedHctkuv 48K mi, /Vrn) a i roUilt( f « ; In sl imgo 8 y™-. »*ci:<»«l. MUW< mote. nvalMlc.Ni^v rntdr i*yl.. cnllfjcrm. UreB.SAIUQi 'JU&Taxnsiv.nBg

LIKENEWIMAZDA MX6 '90 - nuloj

white. T/S. PB, B5K ml.,mini i:ond I owner,SI bQU'bo 973-3«CM»4«

LINCOLN COHTINENTALEXECUTIVE '92 - boigo,good conii . landed, 75Kmi . $S!>()0 908-276-9086

CAREER OPPORTUNITYI l i c I \ j ' i r s - , I i n n ' s i-. s i ' ckHi} ; .i t u l l - l i m i ;

ili' \1111.11•.i• q 1 hi ' i i u l u i . l u . i l Inr t l l i s I ' l i lry

-I p t i s i l in t i s l u n i l i t I v . i i t i n l u . i l i ' i l s e l f - s t i i r k T

lp.li'i r.ii'ii in.lkinj; skills. Ki'siHin^ilnlilii's ilU'lttttl'i iistiuiu'r SI'IA ur, s.ili's, ii>lli'ilii>ns, <iiu) niiin<ig-MIJ; .i j;rt>iij> i>l imlt'pi'iiiit'nt i i intraciors .(. ustiHiur M T \ in' .mil s.iilcs LAJHTU'IUV il plus .S.il.irv, I'unus. lull hcnrli l p.irk.11^11, ,ind 401kpl.111 nu liuli'i). A Mi'tli.i N e w s l /u

Please send resume ur apply in person lo: •Christopher Smith( iriuliilini] MunuKiT

Tlu1 Kxpress-Times.«> N. 41 h SI.

l.uslon, I'A 1S(M2FuxAUI-Z5K-l4.M

•n:*'UP TO$1750

AS LOW AS

O.5FINANCINGf

LET'S HEAR IT FOR BELL MITSUBISHI!* I RANKED MITSUBISHI DEALER

IN NEW JERSEY FOR SALESSATISFACTION IN 1 99BI

M i r s i B i s H i M l I S I III M l I

valued, customer

Rebate1 Additional

UUWT ES »<UGm°5?174lGalJn!i S?3MiWonl»fi(ii

4DR 4CfL5SPD PSB R/DEF flW-VIN«WJQ0B«1 M5RPi18 W

S r t t i j i ' i d a l j i e w . u f i l / r l ' : | j ' j ' . i i !'• •<•

I V 9 V M I I S I If 1 S i l I M > ( > H M I | S 1 It f S II I

MIRAGE DE MONTEROnCYl '>'>PV A/C Pr>ll FLOOR MATS n DP ? r,\ ft fv i AUTO A( PSIS AM-

AM I'M C.Ar,'j Hill WHFit COVERS INI WIPERS I'/WlWS/LK'i TUT CRUIU KOOE RACK (Af-T.O KIT COnu DRIVER ',1 AT HFICHT ADJUSTMENT r HANGER Etnot'MAT1, KEYilV, VTimiY SYSTEM.

VlNltXUQ h'011 M'.RP $ 1 5 (W> WOOnCRAItl

SELLING PRICE 12,295MANUFACTURE'S REBATE 1750

St \M i \H l l ' . \Y J Nil KU( MSI I I lltM1 SUNIHHH M l ' I W 1MM I f M I I HI ti

BHBHHB1B1

MITSUBISHIMOTORS

wake up and drive SALES HOURS: MON-FRI 9-9 • SAT 9-6 • SERVICE HOURS: MON-FRI 8-5 • SAT 8-1(pl<rti(ientli«*iifiBtfii omlnnfd M prim in !»• atip«i»lImanMratn Mlof!mwt|K!!eiV1l|rHfMwml '

6l IIOmfM^M *n»««»ii«.ni«

iwmi lwt tnr iU i i - Tvl»< of (otl S*M3 (Rjljni i taAI OHtn (MM) M tim»iM< BfliB,«pif» 1111

Aiitiis for Sale 13851| Autos (ur Sale 13851| Autos for Sale 13851| Antique & I I Antique & II Four Wheel I Vans & Jeeps 14101 VehiclesClassic Autos 1394II Classic Autos 1394 I Drive 1400 | a ; f l | , y , * t t M t f . t f J l Wanted 1415MAIM »W H '•»

Original owiwr, 4dr. all•mftm can., e»c. cond.,

t, 7BK ml.. Asking/ 2 3 i

k « W U f S 2 - $7,000Mania B2S0O 4X4 92 - $0,500.Honds Accord U '89 - S3.200,

firm. M t 4 M - 3 9 8 6•UZDA 6W LX'94 - Green,

49K, mw tlws, moanraor,•xccond, WSOO Call

806-273-31S4MB 4SO I L C '7B- Classic

enjoy averyday, rwvsr In•now. Looks, smell* newHK, AT, 908-233-2M3

M U C U R V COUOAR'99 - •unroot, pa, pb, pw,ft, while wall tirss, goodcond. in/out. 6cyl. 115K,t1 ,H» Obo B06-964-6S49

MERCURY grand marquesOS 91 ' 4DR 76K. 1 owner.loadsd. inc. cond. S650O.

908-86 B-6S34

MUtCURf ORANO MAR-QUIS BB' - Good cond.,$660. Call 90a-27a>1170

I 92- Auto,y , PS. PB. A/C, PW,

POL, Cruise, Air Baa AWFVStar. C M . . , 89HC Good

' Cond. S4Q00.9DS4H7-M37

wwunv MHJE WAOON•94- Sett* 7, Atr. alarm,power, phone wired. Newtiril/ahocka. Well mind,19300.(112JS3B-8692 or•ftar Opm (906)996-9«eB

MBRCURV TRACER TRIO•9)B - auto., A/C, loaded,exc. cond. 4.800 ml.,19,000. Wa-484-1457

MKflCURY villager OS 937p»«wnoer,6cyl. auto

Iran. PB, PS, cruiseAM/FM,tlllwhl,

e2K,W,4B5 call alter 6pmMB-B94-38S8

NISSAN 1 M 6 MAXIMA• auto, ac, loaded, exc.cond. 40K $12,500.

O08/4643630NISSAN 1 9 M MAXIMA

- auto, ac, loaded, exc.cond. 40K $12,500.

908/464-3630I I W I I MAXIM* "BO - ori»

omar, 1ZSK. PR, PS, PB, PW,NC M/R arrrtn, sue. cendMBOO. B0B4M43BB3

OLD! CUTLAf* CIBRA• 4 ' • 1 owner, ruts groal,B3k, $1200 O0B-6»4-4B21

o m OUTLAW wumum•94 • Coupe,, Auto, AHPower, AC, Cassette, 1Ownar, Rum Well, 96K Hwy.ml.,*4,5S5. •73-70LB607

OLDS. CUTLAM IPRCMC ' M . Coupe,3.4M»r, every optionavail., Must See, MustSail. 113,000 obo. CaltFrank 908-624-0040 Ivmess

Oldsmobl l * 1 M K Cutlaisupreme, new ptint job,runs, but needs enginework. 908-298-1921

OLDSMOBILI CUTLAft-tUPflCMsT '90 - 4 dr AM /FM cass. PW, PO, 20K,orlg. owner. S10,M5/obo

•Oa-TSft-MIBOLDSMOBILI- Iessbre.v6

allpw'M>-B7K,4dr.,A/C,., asking *3,90Q/otx>.

90«V233-M7S

Plymouth Acclaim '946cyl., 4dr, 67K.

Exc Cond. 15,000 oboCall 908-964.7912

PLYMOUTH NKOtt '97 -4DR, highllne sedan. 4cyl.auto, 15K ml., air, lullpower, at», exc, cond.$8500 firm. 9OB-272-2288(day) 732-863-0119 (eves)

PONTIAC60OO1886-4dr, 53K, all power, AC,

exc cond, $3,500732/362-3961

PONTIAC 80 TRANS AM,Turbo Indy Pace Car.Aulo, good cond, lowmileage. RebuiltEngTTurbo, Moving mustIBM. $3,295 908-637-6678

POKT1AC BONNCVILU!•92 • 4dr, navy blue, 80k,new tires, new brakes, A/C,PIS, ABS, air begs, Pwr.seals, exc. cond. S6800. Call906-9228311

PONTIAC- firebird892DR,Sspeed, V879K.A/C.AIIpower, T-tops, »m/1m

cass. exc. cond.$4300 obo908-272-2128

PORSCHE 944 '88 - red,aulo, 7SK, PS, PB, CDplayer, $0400 or OBO.

9O6-6O4.869SPRISM '99 - 4dr., Excellent

condition. A/C, PS, PB, AirBags, 17K ml., $8,500.

Call 90B-MB-0J01SAAB 9O0O CO '90 - S

spd., 7SK ml., pwr anrl,em/lm cats., hid (r sta,A/C, gray, drv arbgKOOUcho. Tom 212-802-0801

TOYOTA- CAMRV 98' LE40fl sedan 4 cyt, loadedexc cond. 118,500

908-233-2814TOVOTA CAMAY L I 92-

MUST SEC! V6, Blue,A/C. P/W, P/L, alrbag, etc.cond. 9BK $7700 OBO973/701 • « • • •

TOYOTA corolls 90' red,4DR auto, am/fm cass.AC, 65K. n c . cond orlg.ownar M600. call 5-15pm

908-278^481TOVOTA LIMITIO 4-

RUNNER 'B7 - Oessart-doon, fully loadad, mintcondition, CD pleyar, Lo-|ak, 26,900 ml., AskingJ30.000.

908-276-7420TOVOTA SUPRA '88 -

Turbo, 104K, Mack, ga-rage kept, 5-ip manual,excellent cond., $4500.

008-464-9393VOLVO 240 DL '88- while

wagon w/3' seat, A/C,B4K. Perfect. $5000

9T3-2S8.«S9«VOLVO 740 OL WAGON

91" with third seat,9ifc,$7K». 973-635-1855

VOLVO 82* - great cond.Re-manu. Eng all newcallper break, lual pump.J15O0 9O8-276.1844

VOLVO 8 M O L T ' M - 4 dr.«adan Btue/green metallictan leather Inter., auto, AC,SR, CD. cold wariher phfl.. 4snow Urea, SOK, site, cond.,Asking $16,750

908-768-9424WE BUY CARS. HIGH-

f S T PRICES PAID,MARANO » SONSAUTO S A L I S , I N C ,£07-13 South Av», 150South Ava., Garwood

CHEVY-Camaro 94', blackvS, all pow*r Mops, am/lm

cssi, antl lock brakes,33k.exe. cond. I9BOO.obo

908-226-0159PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM •»8~

full power, aulo, A/C, sto-t*o/cats., Eic. cond., 69k,$2800 OBO. Call BOB-MI-BS1S

Antique &Classic Autos 1394

BRADLEY OT I I 1081battery pwrd ElectricSports Car 585 orlg ml$13,000. BOB-S27-0479

Hat Spider Convertible1961 New root, rebuiltengine, excellent me-chanical condition.$4000. obo 9OB-686-2882

1942 CP V-6, 350ready lor paint & int.,auto $13,000. Call 732-388-2142

OLDS CUTLASS CONV,•69 • Red/White top, 350V8, Auto, PS, Exc, Cond.Gar. Kept. $7,500 obo.Call 908-889-0330

P O N T I A C 1S58 StarChief, 4dr, A-1 cond.$12,000 Call 732-388-2142

PONTIAC CATALINASedan '86 - Excl. run-ning cond., orlg. owner,$1,000 973-701-9561

CLASSIFIEDS ...THEY WORK!

PORSCHE '77 CARRERATARGA - Pristine cond!Red, 5 spd, unbelievablesound system, many ex-tras. $20,000

9O8/232-3SB4

Four WheelDriveFORD 1989 BRONCO:

V8, green, am/Inn radio,cassette player, cruise

control, high miles,$5,700 908447-2069

LAMDROVKR- discovery95' V9,green,33K.exe.

cond., loaded, cloth a«at,dual A/C/sunroof, rear

Jump aeat, phone.$21,00mainl.rec avail.

908-232-3114

0 1AFAM XT CAJtOOVAM'M-HrhlW. AlC.tf-reo, 8,000 miles, Ilka new.(14,200. *0* 2 — 0 0 3 3

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

JEEP 1987 WRANGLER6cyl, 4WD. black ragtop. AM/FM cats, exccond, exc on gas, greaton snow S oil road!$4800 obo 908-232-2481

FORD -explores sports 932DB auto A/C sunroolAM/FM cass PW/locka SOK$11,500 908-703-6658

JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE•94-4WD. 6 cyl, green. 68Kmi. Good eond. Pwr win. tioct* Alarm. Cruise, air.

gos-7«r>aae2

JEEP- Wagon neer. 86"good cond, 156K, allpower $2000 obo mustsell, 808-484-7030

CHEVY 8-10 ^ TOMjOK on engine, needspaint job, runt oxc, longbed w/cap. 908-799-1804

Vans & Jeeps 1410FORD- 92 IS passenger

van all window, dual A/CPW, stereo, removableseat $10,700

9OS-272-7417FORD E-380 VT • VS. 7.3

Power stroke, turbo dieael,aulo, A/C, 8K mi., 9500GVW, Good Cond., $26,000OBO. Call 973-701-1886

CLASSIFIEDS .7.THEY WORK!

ALL CASH ON THE SPOTTOP $SS PAID

ANY CAR OR TRUCK908-62O-9234

DONATE VOUR GAR ToHeritage lor the Blind.Tax Deductible, FreeTowing, Free Phone Cardto donors with this ad +nmiieSL Cat 1 -eOO-2-dona*6/WANTED JUNK CARS/

Immediate Pickup908-233-2651

AACON AUTO A TruckBuyer*. Top SS paid.Same day cash.

90B-S2e-24438

WANTKDCars

TrucksVans

Motorcycle*Running or Not!

Highest Cash Prices Paid!Free Pickup. Call Jot,

201/333-2334W t BUY C M S A TRUCKS!

Any year, make, mileage.We pay off loans t leases.Overnight, no hassle! Wecome to you. NJ lie.

808472-3468

JUNK CARS WANTEDTOP-DOLLAR PAID

Call Lou or Art732/548-6582

The Express-Times is seeking aRoute Manager. The individual lor this rylevel position should be a motivated aelistartetwKu possesses strong problem solving, anddecision making skills Responsibilities incluatemslomtT sen -ice, sales, collections, and marug?inK .i group of independent contractors,I ustonuT service inci sales experience a plua.S.iljry. bimui, full benefit package, and 4Olkplan Mitiudyd. A Media News Co

Please send resume or apply in person to: ,Christopher SmithCirculation Manager

The Express-Times30 N. 4th St.

Faston, PA 18042Fax 610-258-1434

ASSISTANTmotivated team

player with excellent offja-ni/iitiorial skills tu compli-ment our quality earnpractice. X-ray hscencoand CDA prolnrrotiSomorvillo-RoacJingtonoroa Benefits and incur vtrves

'908-782-4418

•ATURN-91" SL1, 5 speed4DR , great cond. maroon,101k, 12900. 90B-771-551S

TOVOTA CAMRV 'BO OXgray, 4df, rganual trans.,

exc. cond all around.S3000 llrtn. Call Larry908-608-9065

Emptyingout

yourattic

clutter?

Classifiedscan

help!Call

today

1B8S CORVBTTICOHVBRTIBtU • w/2tops. 300/327. 4spd, pa,knock otl, burgundyw/black Intt., eic. cond.,$25,500. 908-753-1708

COORDINATORArticulate, loam-orlonled|>orson witti excellentphono und collocNon skillslot computerized quiiilitycare practico. Exporioncofirolntind Somorvillo-Roadington aioa Benatitsand Incentives.

908-782-4418

Looking for a Great Job in 1999?Would you like to increase- your income for theNew Year? Join our team as a part-time TelephoneResearcher and enjoy the following benefits:

S-- Paid Traininga- Bonuses / Frequent Merit Reviews>~ Comfortable Professional Work Ivnvironmeilta- 'i<)l (k) Savings Plan

In this role, you will conduct nationwideopinion .surveys. There is NO SliLLINCi. Weare close to public transportation, offerSpanish Hilinmial opportunities and thepossibility for advancement.

For more information, please callStatistical Research, Inc. between

9 AM -4 PM, or 7 - 9 PMC9O8) 654-4OOO cxt. 188

Also ask about uur new Create Your Weekend Schedule.

AUTOHAUSGERMAN CAR SPECIALISTS

Certified Pre-Owned Luxury AutosNo Hassle • No Haggle • Special Financing

Our Service Makes tbe DifferenceWm 199* U«c RecV&xtf. 6 cyl. 5 axi. conv 43J311 ml. Vm TU6I503tUNt 19H J2*tBK Bk.6cyl. 5spd.2* 69821 rrt Vr\TET0O424I M W 1 9 « l l l R B k d i 5 d 4 O « « ? l VmSLAOTBJmSLAOTBJIMW199S»»(Gm/Said.6cvt 5J()d.4dr.65S?7ml. VlnP6Gi612SMnM O481994 Belgs/Ian, 8 cyt. 4 4 auto. 73.121 rrt. Sfln RM25M11landnv« I9W Ban^ro**6k/Tan, 8 cyl. outo. 7050?ml. VhMM1WI6McBdOl9WMs1ar»arE^Sc^,acYl.4<*.OLio25Marcadw I99» C1H Blu/Pi. 6 cyt * t*. Outo. 48.125 ml Wn Sf 163735Mwc«d«« 1996 tUOM Sfv/Crm. 6 cyt. 4 O, auto. M800 ml. vm 1^8644MaiOttW l9Wii30Vaiu/Pao.6CYi 4dr,Outo,i>7,970mi vmSA26KU20MareadM 1994 U00O Grqy/Gtay, 6 cyt. 4 dr. auto. 49,677 ml .vm SC161 KMMwctdM 1996 S600V Bk / * . 8 cyl. 4 de. auto .51JU7 ml. W> SA217411MarcadM imj4WVWht/&y.Bcyl.4<Jf.ajto 46J8Jml VhSA23«WMsrcsdai l99O12WStv/Crm.acyl.4drojto, 70.968rril VlnRAl76255M f O d M I994CJM Btu/T«. 4 cyl. t dr. auto, 67 773 ml VrxtiKtintfManadas 1994U33DVvht/Bkj.icyt.2(*.auto.604/mml VV>BHW682MareadH 1991 MOttLBk/Gry.8 Cyl.4 Or.auto. 109<J42ml VmM«84%3M*l*s«l995O<*rtUGf/Grv.4cyt 4 br.csjto 74.398 rrt VhSE024340NMan»99»MwlmoJIBrtge^an.6cyl.4at.auto.iiAbimi WiTM4O97I3loftta mt Cerata DX Tsd/Bm. 4 cyi. 41*. outo, &5A27 rrt vm TC1WWTcrfOta 199» Cordta DX Tea/Grey. 4 cyt. 4 dr. auto. 59.729 ml ymTCl»«40Torota 199* Canla Gold/Tori 4 cyl. 4 dr. Outo. 49,258 fri vm TC107792Toyota 1994CanXa Red/Gry. 4cyf.* <*• outo. 42.1 M ml vm IC12W01T«wotal9«Com(yliGrA(n.4cyl.4dr auto. 59537nM. VmSU64993SVW l991»Oa»aiatWh/Gi»y.4cyl.4dr.5ipd.59J12rrt vmMfO18l43

20 MO14,75011.900M.2M14^5017,999U,7U17400W.3MU7UU,7U41,90041^00MKB19.42SJ4.S00T?,400

9^400

9,99«

2.97SU.400

Choose from over 100 late model cars!Visit our showroom today. Prices exclude tax and motor vehicle fees.

AUTOHAUSI t r . i t l n - t h \ / " " " _ ' " _ ' t I I n i t u i i \ r i t i n )

1-888-BENZ BMW (236-9269)autohauscars c<

W Va^ vf ^r^^avlfflW rH^R ^r W rOW WandCtaT QLT i l Call 4 cyl auto Urnm w-OD yt aul p

1 AlH AMTMcassi Opt, ml wip tws niklijs Ml

fuis<> iKkis. itinsoFi» {isw tiesslyieil whls J l 144 m< VIN

11 tijiv AM KM •.! .i mri i onsnlti, -rit *Ss lijls 'dpi ml w,p. tws mklij^.

^ U\ iruiss tK*i5 mnwile till Uki.si- ht-klN console si.F>i1 st>1*Ki AMS [IMJm; STK #i1t,.M«V alluu wills. 2SR/; mi I l'.l J4_l mi VIN »Vf0JOB.'IJ I VIN'WUAStiltit

99 Cnfywir S#6rtnff•llingliihs*ilHl Im ks'si'Ats .nilAm AM FM r.i4i I ,fi i iirl mlwip b's WMi]1. M i ur'sc NM-.

. iKl l tHl is AlH. AMr itu) mt wp[> t) .s Mild

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4 dr, 2.2L SFI4 cyl. 3 spd auto trans, pwr strng/brks, AIR. clothbckts,r def, all seas s/b tads bw tires, STK #,X4262, VIN #X7143692. MSRP$14,056. Lease pymts based on $0 due at lease incept. Purchop=$7831. Til pymts=S6804. Ttl cost=$6804.

4 dr. 3 1L S f l 6 cyl. 4 spd suto Irans. pwi strng/biks. AIR AM/FM stereo-cass. pwr wind/trunk. Hr mats, cloth 60/40 seat, STK #X444, VIN #X9179866.MSFIP $19,337 Lease pymts.based on SO due at lease signing Purchop=$1O 349, Ttl pymts=S8964 Ttl cost=$8964 *0

4 dt. 4WD, VORTEC 5700 VB. 4 spd aulo trans, pwr stfng/brks. tmt/reaf AIR 4 heal. AM'FM ster-cass, tilt, cruise,pwr *ind'cli seal/mirts. alum whls, fli mats, 1'gls all lenain wot iites, cloth fee hi-back bcKls. r del. r *ip, console,7300 Ib GVW fating STK *X4569, VIN #XG188O52 MSBP S37.313. Lease pymls based on $1173 cust cash. $3991st mo pymt & $400 bank lee=S1972 due at leaso tncepl Purer op=$25.100. Ttlpymts=$14.364, Til COSUS15.937.

Full sl7o Express Cargo Van VORTEC 5000 V8. 4 spd auto trans w/OD. pwr strngforks. AIR, AM/FMstereo-cass. TV VCP fiwr wmdiocks/ant. tilt, cruise, t/ols, remote keyless entry, alum wills, 4 capt chatrs.sold bed. liborglstun hrcis del* wood pkg 7100 Ib GVW rating. STK #X4587. VIN 1X1066203 MSRP40.680 Leaso pymls based on S1299 cusf cash, $399 1 si mo pymt & $400 bank fee«$2098 due at leasenicopt Purch op=Si93?5 Ttl pymls=$14.364, Ttl cost=$16,063.

GARDEN STATEPARKWAY EXIT 140

AAA CENTRAL-WEST JERSEYAUTO BUYING PROGRAM

AUTHORIZED DEALER

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1BOO287 79DGPricoH inc-1 nil cossts to bo paid liy consumer oxcopl liconso, registration & taxes. Pictures for illustration[)urp only Not rnsp for typos 'ulosoct enct lonsos w/12.000 ml/yr; 20c thorenftor Loaso pymts basedon primary intitJuu) sourco approval lo qual buyers. Seo dlr for details. Lessee rosp lor excess wear* tear, Pymts jju:l ell applicable rebatoa & Incentives. Alt rebates go back to dlr.