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Pull-and-save. section inside Photos and story on page A-2 See NEW Movie Timetable, page A-5 CORD If you have a positive attitude and look forward to the first day in school, your child will do the same thing - Camille Kahn Vol. II. No. 35 A Forbes Newspaper Thursday, August 29,1991 233-9696 P.O. Box 2790, Westfield 07091 15 Cents Officials say arson destroyed South Avenue home Clark, jumped from a second-story win- police department, Langan could not re- and was "inhabitable," indicating "It pertise to determine if a fire was arsoa By Cheryl Moulton dow to avoid the heavy smoke and fire; lease further details on how or why the went up very quick." The exterior of the These protocols are followed throughout Arson was the cause of a fire that left she was treated at Overlook Hospital for fire started. Anyone with information is South Avenue building remained intact the county by local paid and volunteer four people homeless and caused one to cuts and bruises and released the same asked to call the Arson Hotline at 527- with little evidence of fire damage visible fire departments. While local fire depart- jump to safety from a second-story win- day. Those displaced by the fire are stay- 1222 or the Westfield Police Department from the front ments can initially establish if a fire was dow. ing with friends or relatives. deliberately set, confirmation by the Union County Arson Unit officials have Union County Prosecutor's office arson No serious injuries were repotted. Fire departments in general follow The blaze at the two-family South Av- labeled the fire arson. investigation unit establishes a final rieei An inquiry by the Union County Pros- protocols prior to calling the county sion after a full investigation. enue home was brought under control by ecutor's Arson Investigation Unit was Firefighters who battled the blaze were arson squad to conduct an investigation. the fire department within 30 minutes. called for after local officials determined reluctant to talk about the fire after being This protocol or determination is based Fire department officials said the Tire the fire "suspicious." On Tuesday, Capt misquoted in another newspaper. Capt on three evaluations or guidelines made William Clark of Hampton Street in originated in the basement of the 2 1/2 John Langan of the arson unit said the John McCormiek, a 26-year veteran of by the local fire officials which include a Cranford is listed as the owner of the story structure, forcing residents to es- fire was "deliberately" set As a result of Westfield's paid fire department, said the fire with a fatality or serious injury, con- building. Attempts to reach him were un- cape via ladder. One resident, Maureen continuing investigation by the Westfield house sustained heavy smoke damage siderable loss in dollars, lack of local ex- successful. Rabid cat might have infected owner with a lick By Stuart Awbrey Record Editor A rabid kitten deposited in front of a veterinary hospital may have infected its human handler. The Westfield Health Department issued a public alert warning the owner or handler of potential danger. The seven- to eight-week-old kitty had to be under someone's care and the person or the family has been exposed to rabies, said veterinarian Dr. Richard Maus. One may be exposed to rabies virus indirectly, he said, not necessarily by scratches or bites. Even a licking of hands could transmit the disease, he said. (Please turn to page A-3) 'Ash for trash' approval is last hurdle, officials say By Donald Pizzl Jr. Authority, the Union County Board of Record staff writer Chosen Freeholders, the Middlesex If the proposed "ash for trash" deal County Board of Chosen Freeholders.and between Union and Middlesex counties the BPU. does become final, it could be the final Boothe was optimistic that the contract hurdle before the state Board of Public will eventually be approved by the BPU. Utilities to approve Union County's con- tract with Ogden Martin Systems Inc. to "I don't expect any problems dealing construct a trash incinerator in Rahway. with the BPU," Boothe said. "We feel it is a fair contract, and we are reasonably Councilman Garland "Bud" Boothe, a optimistic." member of the authority, said the pro- Boothe said discussions have been con- posed deal that would have Middlesex ducted with both Passaic and Middlesex photo by Diane Mottlercf shipping trash to the incinerator in re- counties about possible deals, but "for DAAAAD! — Andrew Shaffer and his dad, Jay, from Scotch Plains, had some fun one sunny day turn for Union County sending incinera- at the Westfield Pool. tor ash to the Edgeboro landfill in East reasons of geography, Middlesex makes Brunswick would be the "last stop on the more sense." train" if it is completed. (Please turn to page A-3) Boothe said the contract is still being The town's bit of Route 28 will not be widened drafted and negotiated. It has been re- Freeholders Route 28 through Westfield will remain east through Westfield to Cranford. set of proposed regulation modifications ported the financing for the construction Robert Siley, principal DOT engineer to the New Jersey Administrative code could begin as early as September, but adopt 60 percent intact for the Bureau of Access and Develop- dealing with state highways. It is formally Boothe said "mid-September might be a The decision by the state Department ment, told the town that "we have taken called the DOT's proposed Highway Ac- bit optimistic." of Transportation represents a victory for your concerns into consideration along cess Management Code. The estimated cost for the proposed recycling plan Mayor Richard Bagger and other West- with those of other neighboring munici- field officials who contested a DOT code Westfield officials consulted on the wid- incinerator is $155 million. that would permit the state road to be palities and changed the proposed desir- By Donald Plzzi Jr. able typical section for a major portion of ening with State Sen. C. Louis Bassano The deal with Middlesex would also widened. Route 28 in Union County. The new des- and Assemblyman Neil Cohen to gain fulfill two of three requirements imposed Record staff writer Bagger applauded what he called a re- ignation will keep the existing conditions support for saving the existing roiid. by Governor Jim Fiorio — that the plant The Union County Board of Chosen versal and said he was "thrilled" to re- as the desirable typical section." Freeholder Walter Boright also chal- be regionalized and that plans be made Freeholders earlier this month approved ceive a letter from the state last week lenged the change. for the removal of ash. the Union County Utilities Authority's "60 announcing that the existing road will be The potential widening evolved from a The third requirement is that counties percent recycling plan." intact adopt a 60-percent recycling program. The plan includes the addition of five "They recognized the status quo and See related story. new materials to Westfield residents' are not calling for any change through Record office remains open local recycling pick-up over the next two Westfield," the mayor said. "This puts to Boothe said approval of the contract years. rest concerns about widening or facing Forbes Newspapers announced this needs to come from five sources: the au- week the consolidation of its offices. (Please turn to page A-3) difficulties with redevelopment" thority, the Middlesex County Utilities In Bagger's view, the highway "is the Forbes will continue to maintain offices Main Street of our town" and he was glad in Westfield at 231 Elmer St Telephone to learn that its passage along North Av- numbers are: Editorial, 276-6000; Classi- Making the most of middle school enue in the east and South Avenue in the fied, 800-334-0531; Advertising, 722-3000; west will function as a street, not as an and Circulation, 800-423-0107. expanded thoroughfare. Under the new plan, Stuart Awbrey has Professor teaches teachers how to make a difference The DOT code sought to alleviate traffic been named editor of Forbes' Union along state roads. Westfield's government County Newspapers, including the West- pointed out the changes could hurt local field JEJpcord, Cranford Chronicle and By Donald Pizzl Jr. School starts development and redevelopment by ex- Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press. Record staff writer Wednesday, Story on a-2 panding the highway right of way through "Under Stu's leadership, the Westfield To Dr. Joseph Bondi, a child's middle creation of a mandatory 102 foot right of Record has demonstrated its commit- school years are deserving of special at- mented in school districts in SL Louis, way - larger than the existing 66 feet — ment to publishing an outstanding news- tention, since it is then that attitudes and Miami and Dallas. He recently returned with two lanes of traffic each way and a paper for this community," said Chuck moral judgments are formed about them- from Japan, where he also discussed his middle turning lane, similar to Central Lyons, president and publisher of Forbes selves, others and life in general. approach. Avenue in Clark. Newspapers. Bondi, a professor at the University of Waiting until high school to focus on Bagger contended the wider right of "While we are broadening Stu's respon- Southern Florida and the author of the these students is to risk waiting too long, way was Impossible and would neces- sibilities, our expectation is to continue bestselling "The Essential Middle he said. Students begin dropping out of sitate the removal of all buildings on to improve the quality of our newspaper School," brought his philosophy to West- school in high school, but it Is in the North Avenue, Including the Spanish Re- and to work in partnership with leaders field recently. In a workshop with all middle school years "where failing at- naissance firehouse which is an historic and organizations within Westfield to en- sixth-grade teachers, Bondi helped show titudes are formed; where they give up is landmark. He was worried about a poten- hance life for all who are part of this the staff how the special needs of middle in the middle years," Bondi said. tial freeze of redevelopment along South community," said Lyons. school students can be addressed. Bondi said there should be two main and North avenues. One example would John Schneider and Gregg Fitzgerald "The focus is to give more attention to goals for these formative years: to bridge be the potential conversion of the Norris will continue to serve as advertising rep- the middle school years, which for years the gaps between childhood and adoles- Chevrolet site into office condominiums. resentatives in Westfield. Lee Moore, for- have been the stepchild of the school sys- cence, and between the elementary and The DOT rollback of the expanded right merly general manager of the Cranford tem," Bondi said. high school years. of way affects neighboring towns, too. Chronicle, has been promoted to regional Bondi's philosophy has been imple- The affected area runs from the border advertising manager and will oversee the (Please turn to page A-3) of Plainfield and Fanwood and continues advertising operations in Union County. STUART AWBREY

Inside Symphony Guild's house tour Joan Lowell Smith speaks to historians proceeds benefit Westfield orchestra. A-4 at First Wednesday lunch next week A-2 Fire log A-2 Obituaries .!!!!A-8 The Record Opinion ." A-4 Gala to'benefit sick children is Three Westfield Girl Scouts attain Sharing this week s«iai :::: scheduled for October 19 ..A-8 scouting's top Gold Award ..A-3 Sports , , A-2 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - August 29,1991 Joan Lowell Smith to speak Retailers urged to attend at 'First Wednesday9 lunch 'important' meeting "For use upon the green of a golf course and for placing there- All Westfield Area Chamber of the fast-approaching holiday sea- on a golfball" was the description commerce retailers are urged to son. He expects many WAM and attend an important meeting INTOWN members to attend, and of the item for which a patent was Thursday, Sept 5, at 8 a.m. at hopes for a large turnout of local issued on May 13, 1925. Joan Low- Raymond's Restaurant, 109 North retailers. The theme of the meet- ell Smith, granddaughter of that Ave. Free "coffee and...," subsi- ing is "Let's Get Our Act To- inventor, Dr. William Lowell, will dized by Suburban News will be gether." relate stories pertaining to de- provided. velopment of the golf tee and its marketing at the next "First James Palmer, WACC VP-Retail, Retailers are invited to respond Wednesday" luncheon to be held has called the meeting to make immediately to the chamber of- at Raymond's Restaurant at noon major decisions concerning direct fice, 233-3021. on Sept 4. mail and promotional events for Dr. Lowell, a Maplewood den- tist, recently was featured in a brochure distributed with monthly AARP has its first meeting bills sent out by New Jersey Bell. Mrs. Smith will elaborate on that next Tuesday at St. Paul's article with inside information not previously touched upon in that The opening meeting of the Westfield Area Chapter of the American and other articles ("Golf Digest Association of Retired Persons for 1991-92 will be held on Tuesday, and Traditional Home") appear- Sept 3, at St Paul's Episcopal Church, 414 E. Broad at 1 p.m. GIRL SCOUT TROOP 096 members who received Gold ing within the past year. Of inter- Refreshments will be served at 12:30 p.m. Members and guests are to Award at Westfield Awards Night were, from left: Elizabeth est is the fact that by 1926 more enter through the red door at the rear of the building and to bring a Downey Fisher, Wendy Lynn Jebens and Christa Ellen Walsh. than 200 different brands were non-perishable food item as a contribution to the food cupboard, said being marketed by competitors Albert Stott, chapter president and that by 1940 the U.S. Patent The program will be a presentation by Christine Fitzgerald, the coor- Office had issued patents on more JOAN LOWELL SMITH dinator of Respite Care of the Union County Division on Aging, who Trio from Girl Scout Troop than 150 golf tees made from an Although sponsored by the will speak about available services. assortment of substances. Westfield Historical Society, non- The first day trip will be a "Leaf Peeper" trip to Woodloch Pines in Mrs. Smith attended the West- members may attend these the Pocono Mountains on Thursday, Oct 3. Pay at the Sept 3 meeting. 696 receive the Gold Award field Schools, Lasell Junior Col- The bus will leave St Helen's parking lot at 9 a.m. Space is available "Dutch Treat" luncheons. Toast- Three members of Senior Girt Scout Troop 696 were presented with lege and Union College and hasmaster William B. Shafer re- and friends are welcome. been chairman of the Westfield The trip to Maine is Sunday, Sept 8. The bus will leave the Scotch the highest award in girl scouting, the prestigious Gold Award, at the ported that a record 53 people at- annual Westfield Awards Night The recipients were: Elizabeth High School Class of '51 Reunions tended the August luncheon, Plains Municipal Building parking lot at 7 a.m. since 1988. She is a past Regent of Arrangements are being made for the trip to Bethlehem, Pa. on Downey Fisher, Wendy Lynn Jebens and Christa Ellen Walsh. therefore, because of limited ac- In 1980, this award was initiated to recognize the accomplishments of the Daughters of the American commodations, those who have Thursday, Dec. 5. Revolution and a board member young woman in the areas of leadership, time management, originality, not previously attended should community service, self discipline, and a mastery of a variety of skills of the Genealogical Society of the call 232-1776 for reservations. Oth- West Fields. Currently, Mrs. Smith Adult School catalogues out that culminates in the successful completion of a major project that ers, who have been to one or would benefit the community or the Girl Scouts. is president of Media Manage- more luncheons are on a calling fers opportunities to stretch body ment, a public relations agency, Bright green Westfield Adult Beth fisher's Brownie Ingathering for first and second grade Brown- list and will be phoned three days School catalogues, describing and mind, pursue a lifelong ambi- ies presented a variety of crafts, games and songs to the girls while they and is a reporter and feature writ- in advance to confirm their in- tion to cultivate artistic talents, er for a Westfield paper. more than 90 courses to be of- learned about the five worlds of Girl Scouting. Each world was a tention of attending. fered during the 1991 fall semes- learn a foreign language, or take station on the girl Scout train. Cadette and senior volunteers assisted ter, have been mailed to 39,000 some day trips to get away from it with the activities and presentations. homes in Westfield and surround- all. Fashions, make-up, colors and fabrics came together in a fashion School enrollments up by 8 ing communities. Registration by mail, accepted show and workshops coordinated by Wendy Jebens for Cadette and Schools open Wednesday, Sept 4. An estimated 4,350 pupils, eight Semester classes are scheduled until Sept 20, is encouraged to as- senior Girl Scouts. Money was also raised for scouts in need of finan- more than last year, are anticipated in the nine public schools. on successive Monday evenings at sure enrollment in popular cours- cial aid for scouting activities and clothing was donated for homeless Elementary school instruction begins at 8:45 a.m. Morning kindergar- Westfield High School, 550 Dorian es which fill up quickly. In-person children. ten is held from 8:50 to 11:25 a.m. Afternoon kindergarten is from 12:30 Road, from Oct 7 through Dec. 9. registration is Monday evening, Patience, determination and perseverance were needed by Christa to 3:05 p.m. These schedules pertain to Franklin, Jefferson, McKinley, (No classes Oct 14, the obser- Sept 23 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Walsh as she tried to break through the wall of bureaucracy to bring Tamaques and Washington schools. vance of Columbus Day.) Westfield High School in Cafete- homeless children immunizations necessary to stay healthy and attend At Edison Intermediate School home room assignments will be posted "Fo, r the many continuing edu- ria B. school, despite the many roadblocks thrown in her way and the numer- on the front doors of the school. Grade six students should report at cation students who may be trav- Catalogues are available at all ous problems Christa encountered, she was finally able to provide oral 8:15 a.m. to home rooms. Seventh and eighth grade students should eling the rocky road out of the area libraries. For further infor- polio vaccine to 20 children and measles vaccine to 12 children. report to their home rooms at 9:55 a.m. New seventh and eighth grade recent recession, the Westfield mation, call the Westfield Adult The Gold Award Pin was presented to each girl by her leader, Ann students should report to room 125 at 8:15 a.m. Adult School has made a con- School registrar, 232-4050. Kril and letters of recognition from President and Mrs. George Bush to At Roosevelt Intermediate School, home room assignments will be certed eliort to keep all the government officials, federal, state and local levels and local organiza- posted on the front doors. All students in grades six, seven and eight course ^fees_ asjow^as^possible, A tion presidents who encourage young women to achieve this award should report to their home rooms at 8:15 a.m. sai" d" WA"'*S Director" May Furstner. flOUt were presented in an album. At Westfield High School, home room assignments will be posted in "Various courses, starred in the Registration begins Sept 5 in Refreshments for family and friends followed the ceremony. Helen school corridors. All 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th grade students should catalogue, arc discounted for se- the Children's Department of the Fisher organized the evening's program. report to home rooms at 8:15 a.m. An orientation for 9th graders and nior citizens. Also, a specially Westfield Memorial Library for a students new to the school will be held Tuesday, Sept 3 at 9 a.m. in tht timely sejies has been created ti- Toddler Time Story Hour, Thurs- school auditorium. . • ..•••• • •. tied 'Financial Strategies for the day, Sept 12 from 10:30 to 11 a.m. Orientation for new staffers is today. Nineties," " Furstner said. Children should be at least 2 1/2 years old to enjoy this program, Fire report Holy Trinity Interparochial School opens at 8:25 a.m. Wednesday. The Westfield Adult School of- and should be library members registered by their parents. Toddler Time introduces chil- In addition to the house fire on e Aug. 22: Alarm activated on 200 dren and their parents to story South Avenue Sunday, the follow- bock of West Dudley. Investigated time, book collection and other ing calls were responded to last fluids that caused strange odors services of the library. The 30- •week by the Westfield Fire Depart- while leaking from garbage truck I have a good reason minute sessions consist of audi- in 100 block of East Broad St ence participation in finger ment: • Aug. 19: 100 block of North Rescued a dog stuck under a games, picture identification, parked automobile on Canterbury for going to college. songs and simple stories. Chestnut St: assisted police at motor vehicle accident Alarm at Lane. Went to 100 block of Dixon the Presbyterian Church, base- Dr. to handle smoke condition Readers honored ment water condition in 400 block caused by a barbecue grill. Alarm of Clifton St.. Also tree limbs and at the Congregational Church. Magic, puppets and refresh- wires down on 200 block of Hys- Fire in elevator pit in home on ments will be featured at a spe- lip, 600 block of Boulevard, 600 Kimball Circle was caused by an cial celebration to honor West- block of Drake PI. Responded to overheated elevator control field Memorial Library Summer Sunoco Station at South and Cen- motor. Reading Club members who have tral where suspicious person at- e Aug. 23: Responded to odor of read 10 or more books. tempted to set car on fire. Re- gas at North and Dudley avenues. Performances will be held Sat- sponded to odor of gas at library. • Aug. 24: Wires down in 700 urday, Sept 7 at 10:30 a.m. and • Aug. 20: Water leaked into light block of St Marks Ave. Alarms ac- 1:30 p.m. Admission is by ticket fixture in home of 100 block of tivated at WHS, Children's Spe- only. Dixon Dr., power lines were down cialized Hospital, Westfield Y. Children may bring their read- on 800 block of North Ave. W., and Also assisted police at car ac- ing record booklets to the Chil- gas odor found ai. 800 Central. cident in 1100 block of E. Broad dren's Department before 8:30 St p.m., Thursday, Sept 5, to receive • Aug 21: Alarm activated by power failure at school board of- e Aug. 25: Sprinkler alarm acti- a ticket to the performance of vated at Westfield Motor Inn and their choice. fice on Elm St and accidental alarm at McKinley School. Re- alarm activated in 300 block of sponded to medical assist in 400 Wychwood Rd. Responded also to Stop smoking block of Kimball Ave., and to oil spill in road at Canterbury Le. The Westfield YMCA will host basement water condition in 400 and Winyah Ave. Responded to the American Cancer Society's block of S. Chestnut Alarm acti- house fire at 300 block of South Fresh Start Smoking Cessation vated in 700 block of Hanford PI. Ave. W. Story is reported on page Program. This four week program A-l. will begin on Sept 12 and con- tinue every Thursday evening, Our policy on corrections from 7 to 8:30 p.m. until Oct 3. Registration begins on Sept 3 at The Record will promptly cor- Record editor Stuart Awbrey by the Westfield Y. Call Elizabeth rect errors of fact context or phone or by mail, at 233-9696, P.O. Bush, program director of trie presentation and clarify any news Box 2790, or through the slot at American Cancer Society, at content that confuses or misleads the office at 231 Elmer St All cor- 354-7373. readers. Please report errors to rections and clarifications will CM appear in this space on this page ,* "* as a convenience and courtesy to our readers. " OPEN HOUSE Call 377-6599 & REGISTRATION For More lor Group Instruction-Ages 18 months-11 Information Learn to People ask me how I can afford the time and money to go to Madison Summit college. I say I cant afford not to go. My family depends on me, Sept.6 Sept.11 and I depend on Union County Collage. They have 60 high Prepare 11 am-1 pm 11 am-1 pm quality career and transfer programs • affordable programs that 4-6 pm 6-a pm are helping me build a future for myself and my family. Don't you have a good reason to go to college? Call UCC SCMC, a National Guild School, offers private & group music Instruction lor all ages, Income Taxes now at (80S) 709-7800. The Fall Semester starts September 4th. Joseph F. Edwards, M.D. H&R BLOCK union -announces- INCOME TAX TRAINING SCHOOL COUNTY the opening of the • increase your tax knowledge WwV" COLLEGE Cranford Medical Office • obtain a new skill 4; „': - 103.1 opnnqlrftlfl Aviyiyfl Cfflfilofd For General Practice • convenient times & locations Cranfcvd • Eli/alw>th • f'l.i nl»>kj • Scolr.h Plains REGISTER NOW We're your college. CLASSES ARE FILLING 19 Holly Street • Cranford In-peraon registration for atl classes will be held al the Cranford Campuc. Office Hours & Home Visits For more Information call Wed, A Th. 10:00 am • 7:30 pm; Frl: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm, Sat: 9:00 am • 1:00 pm 668-0875 908-322-7337 August 29,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-3 Rabid kitten - (Continued from page A-l) After gauging the extremely nt "Time is passing. We're trying This is the first rabid cat re-health of the feline, it was eutha- to notify everybody," he said. ported in Westfield. It was a gray nized for health reasons. After lab This is the third rabies case re- and white tabby short-haired kit- tests, the state Department of ported in Westfield. The other two ten. It was left anonymously at the Health reported on Aug. 21 that were of infected raccoons. One of Westfield Veterinary Group at 562 the kitten tested positive for ra- them was found dead behind the Springfield Avenue late Sunday bies. same veterinary hospital where night, Aug. 18. Maus said the cat Mary Lou Fashano of thethe kitten was deposited. was discovered by one of his tech- Health Department said any per- nicians, Ellie Campolei, early the son with information regarding Maus and other vets appealed morning of the 19th. the cat should contact the depart- to the Town Council earlier this ment at 789-4070 or the Westfield year to mandate the licensing of It was deposited anonymously Veterinary Group at 232-1048. The all cats. The governing body went in a boy marked J. Carlton St goal is to protect the health of the part way, legislating an ordinance Sons, sometime between 6 and that would require licensing of 8:30 p.m. that Sunday. public. Maus amplified the concern. He outdoor cats only. The kitten exhibited strange be- "We only won half the battle," havior and was very lethargic. It would like people who might be Maus said. "Most cats are in and was salivating excessively, had a affected to make themselves out" Everybody else mandates ra- gait abnormality and was nuero- known to the Health Department bies licensing and vaccinations for logically impaired, Maus said. or to their local physicians. all cats." Ash for trash - (Continued from page A-l) The deal would also help fulfill will be reduced by about 90 per- Of groups like the Concerned part of the authority's contract cent," Boothe said. Citizens Boothe said, "I feel with Ogden Meyer, which calls for Boothe said the Edgeboro land- strongly that 30 to 40 to 100 peo- photo by Cheryl MouBon bringing 350,000 tons of trash a fill is special in that only ash, no ple cannot dictate the policy of OFFICIALS SAY ARSON — was the cause of a fire that gutted this two-story home on South year to the facility. Union County garbage, will be dumped there. Union County on something that Avenue Sunday. is expected to produce only about we feel is desperately needed for 280,000 tons. Of the protests by Concerned 500,000 people." Ash is a solid inert residue pro- Citizens of Union County that the According to an authority book- Middle school duced by the combustion of solid proposed incinerator is a health let on the site, the facility will re- hazard, Boothe said all the state sult in "significant reductions in (Continued from page A-l) comes to things like drugs and uating from high school are re- fuels. According to Ogden Meyer, environmental-related approvals sex, Bondi said, "this is an age it is a cement-like substance that vehicle emissions due to a reduc- One helpfUl technique, accord- duced to 50 percent that are required for the incinera- tion of long-distance hauling, min- group that needs to be able to does not pose a threat to human tor have been obtained. The ing to Bondi, is the reinforcement make the right decisions." Bondi also urged the board to health or safety when properly imal traffic impacts to the local of subject matter from one subject resist the temptation to move claims have "no validity whatso- community." Another aspect of Bondi's phi- "high- powered" courses like alge- managed. Ash from the Union ever," according to Boothe. to another. Teachers should take losophy is the importance of glo- County facility will be ap- a team approach, since com- bra down from the high school to The authority also states they bal education. Future adults will middle school level. He explained proximately 10-15 percent by vol- "We have (environmental) per- will monitor emissions, ground munication between teachers will be much more co-dependent on ume of the incoming waste. help the staff get a better, well- that between grades 5 and 9, stu- mits needed, a list as long as your water, storm water, noise, sewer other cultures and nations, Bondi dents begin to develop abstract arm," Boothe said. "The authority discharge, and ambient air, soil rounded impression of each stu- said, so should start becoming "The volume of garbage (that dent thinking; thus, while most ninth needs to be brought to a landfill) has done its homework" and water at the incinerator, and aware and familiar with them grade students can handle alge- the facility will be in full compli- Bondi also calls for parents to now. become actively involved during bra, only some eighth graders can. ance with all federal air, water the formative middle school years. On the subject of achievement When asked if longer school and noise regulations. He suggested asking parents to grouping, Bondi said some group- years were on the horizon, Bondi Recycling come and volunteer time at the ing in the Middle School years said he thought so, but did not (Continued from page A-l) Household costs for Westfleld, school as a way to get them in- does work, but that tracting — think they would make much of a currently at $24.80 for 1991, were keeping students in the same Those materials are plastics, supposed to increase to $26.80 on volved. difference. ferrous cans, household cor- "We have to go after parents," achievement groups at all times — July 1 to compensate for the new does not "I'm not so sure that 190 days is rugated cardboard, mixed paper materials. The fee will not in- he said, "we have to ask parents better than 180 days, or 210 days," and batteries. crease until the new materials are Anthony James to be part of this process of help- Another ineffective method, ac- Bondi said. The recycling plan amendment added, according to the au-CONST RUCTICm I NC. ing their kids group up." cording to Bondi, is retention, or Superintendent of Schools Mark will include efforts to meet the thority's recycling coordinator Bondi said emphasis must be keeping students back. Bondi em- Smith said it would be possible to Joan Buhrendorf. YOUR PROFESSIONAL HOMETOWN BUILDER put on extended guidance pro- phatically stated retention docs statewide goal of 60 percent recy- have Bondi back next year to cling by 1996, by expanding the SPECIALIZING IN: grams, which will help students not work, and cited studies to work with seventh-grade teachers, learn skills such as problem solv- show that after being retained list of recyclable materials and • Room additions, add-a-levels, kitchen and the following year to work plans for the development of new Send kids to camp expansions, dormers and great rooms. ing and decision making When it once, a student's chances of grad- with eighth-grade teachers. t Offering an EXTERIOR SHELL facilities through the county to This summer, in association program lor the do-it-yourselfer. handle those materials. TUESDAY DRY CLEANING SPECIAL Dr. Schnitzer joins with The Salvation Army's "Send • Architectural Blueprints with all "Approval of this plan by the A Child to Camp" program, 31 construction orders. Overlook staff freeholders will move us closer to participating Jiffy Lube locations • Five year warranty, our goal of achieving full imple- throughout the state of New Jer- DISCOUNT Stuart Schnitzer of Westfield has mentation of the county's inte- 10 or sey have been sponsoring un- 499-7177 on Ory c'Mnln9 * more been appointed to the medical grated waste management sys- derprivileged children to attend (Cranlord, Weitti»W. staff of .Overlook ,Hospital. tem," authority chairman Angelo The Salvation Army's Camp Tec- Scotch Pltltu, Fanwood Schnitzer, a certified foot and Bonannp said-, utnseh in Pittstown. . 4 Vicinity) . . ankle surgeon, graduated from "This integrated approach, DaOcMO M quUWy, VtkM 4 MfttC* tlnc* 1975 Penn College of Podiatric Medi- which combines waste reduction, ^WESTFIELD cine. He completed his residen- resource recovery and limited cies at St Lukes and Children's landfilling with a countywide 60 ^^r "You C*n Spol Th« Olffaranc** Hospital in Philadelphia. He is a percent recycling plan, will allow B. KUBICK Opticians Mon.-Fft. Diplomate of the American Board 7 A.M.-6:30 P.M. us to bring about a cost-effective Salurday of Podiatric Surgery and a Fellow and long-term solution to the CLEANERS 7 A.M.-S P.M. of the American College of Foot county's ongoing waste disposal Girls ALWAYS Make Surgery. problems," Bonanno said. 232-9827 614 Central Ave. • Westfleld 233-3074 Schnitzer has a practice in The authority had planned to Passes at Guys in Scotch Plains and lives in West- add corrugated cardboard, plastic field with his wife, Charlene, and and tin to the list of items that their two children. Westfield residents could recycle OUR Glasses by July l. The addition of the ma- Choose from our large Advertise terials will now wait until the au- Selection of Disney, Benetton, In our trade thority moves into its new recy- and Fischer Price in the Record! cling facility in Linden. The au- we are thority will own the facility For Children our glasses have a the Experts! lifetime guarantee for breakage. CM I 110 Central Avenue SCHMIEDE Westfield, N.J. Openers \ 233-5512 un t i xm ii T co NEW OPTIONS IN EYEGLASS LENSES Hours: MTWF 9-5:30 Thurs. 9-8, Sat. 9-4 Time was, your new eyeglasses would be mad© up with either plain glass or ordinary plastic lenses, Thai's all there was. But today, wider choices are available, Case-hardened lenses, made of toughened glass, offered some protection against breakage. Today's polycarbonate lenses are 80 to 100 times tougher than ordinary plastic and, ol course, many more times tougher than gJass. Other benefits of polycarbonate lenses: they re thinner and lighter than standard lenses, trie plastic otters some protection against ultraviolet rays, and most loneses have a scraich-resisiant coating, No wondor CLARK they're tops for children and athletes. High Index lenses, made in both plastic and glass, are thlnnBr than ordinary lenses, even with a "strong" prescription, thanks to a new grinding technique. These thinner LANES lenses will fit into moro kinds ol frames -- and more attractive ones -- to offer a broader Phone In: 1-800-334-0531 choice for every eyeglass wearer 140 Central Ave. • Clark • 381-4700 226 \oriJi Avt., Westfield, M.J. 07090 233-5177 • Houfi by ippolntnwrt • Vila • Maatarcard • Municipal Parking Lot One Door Away « 318-0011 JUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUES Ages 6-18 Fax In: 908-231-1385 Join Now • Starts September 7 FOOD WAREHOUSE Applications Available at Clark Lanes Call for details DON'T MISS OUT! THIS IS YOUR LAST Certified Coaches • Parties • Tournaments Mail In: P.O. Box 699 IB/26/91 -9/1/911 BIG BARBEOUE WEEKEND EOpwi Labor t-. Day i-i -a Fully Sanctioned • Banquets • Trophies Somerviile, NJ 08876 All Beef 29 GARDEN STATE SATURDAY LEAGUES: HAMBURGER SWEET ITALIAN $129 9:00 A.M.-12 NOON PATTIES SAUSAGE Sizes 3, 4 or 6 oz. Packed 10 Ib. Bon Packed 10 in. «°« Walk In: 44 Franklin Street YOUTH/ADULT LEAGUES: Somerviile, NJ SABRETT MA'S $O89 SUNDAYS AT 11:30A.M. Beef Frankfurters lt>. OLD FASHION SODA 14 Week Sessions - Starts Sept. (Sklnlass) 3 Packed 5 lb. Pack All Flavors 2*112 u. Cani

To Advertise In HATFIELD $4 69 KOSHER DILL PICKEL CHIP CLARK MEN'S HDCP BABY SPARE RIBS •* ». >09 39 MON. 9 P.M. the all-new Packed 10 Ib. Bo< 10 BLUE RIDGE FARMS POINT VIEW SUNDAY MIXED FOURSOME Forbes Newspapers POTATO SALAD PORK OR VEGETARIAN BAKED BEANS SUN. 8:30 P.M. COLE SLAW $ 49 MACARONI SALAD p^tms«10it.i*> ca>« of a #10 Cam CRANFORD MEN'S LEAGUE HEAVY DUTY HERR'S FRIDAY 9 P.M. ICLASSIFIEDl CUTLERY POTATO 1 Kntvos MONDAY LADIES S CHIPS CONNECTION Forks * P°°«S pc, Boi at 100 Piece. 4PUT 3 111. Don MON. 9 P.M. BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS DAYTIME LADIES "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS" MON. thru FRI. Hours: Mon.-Wctl. 8-G CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS an Thurs. & Fii. 8 8 908-469-8401 90V 0 Lincoln Blvd. 9:30 A.M. & 12:30 P.M. Sat. 8-5 • Sun. 9-5 We Accept Foot* Sr.imnj Middlesex, NJ Commentary A-4 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - August 29,1991

A memorial fund to help disabled students A brave and determined blind young West- children learn that people with disabilities fleld girl succeeded in opening adult eyes are "just regular people." Katie was inter- and hearts to allow disabled youngsters to ested in integrating those who, like herself, participate fully in public school life. Katie are usually separated from society. The state Cuthbertson died at the age of ten last month movement, led by her mother, seeks "sup- and she will not be forgotten soon, especially portive, inclusive education." Mrs. Cuthbert- in McKinley School. Her advocacy put her in son is executive director of the Westfield the heart of a state movement to make public based Statewide Parent Advocacy Network schools open their doors to students with dis- (SPAN). A Katherine Elizabeth Cuthbertson abilities. Superintendent Mark Smith de- cided she would stay in the classroom and Fund has been established to help educate special services, the principal, students, people in how to include children with dis- teachers and parents at McKinley supported abilities. "While her life had been short, she and enabled her to participate in all aspects did make a difference," said her mother. The of the school program. Four other students difference can be recognized and other dis- with serious handicaps participate in a regu- abled youngsters can be helped through con- lar Westfield classroom. Katie's mother, tributions to the fund mailed to Pam Crane, Diana Cuthbertson, said she was able to help 17 Central Ave., Cranford. Lessons in saving Route 28 as a local street STATE There's are lessons in the good news this congestion and a threat to redevelopment in week that portions of North and South av- the town center. Mayor Bagger and the coun- enues won't be widened. One is that you can cil canvassed the absurdity and went to work take your case at the grassroots up to higher on reversing it, with help from Sen. Lou Bas- authorities. Another one is that those au- sano, Assemblyman Neil Cohen and free- thorities do listen. Not always, but some- holder Walter Boright The Department of times. This was one of them. The idea of Transportation responded: "we have taken widening the state highway from Cranford your concerns into consideration and through Westfield to the Fanwood-Plainfield changed the proposed desirable typical sec- line had a laudable goal to control strip de- tion." Forgive them their bureaucratese. velopment But reality intervened: the mea- They were listening. For people accustomed surements would have extended the right of to guarding turfs, this represented a refresh- way well into existing buildings including the ing reversal of stance. Bagger said Route 28 historic and still useful flrehouse. We would is the "Main Street" of our downtown. Better have faced a fast track, two lane highway have it as a street than as a four lane high- through town, creating more asphalt, speed, way. Sharing Heard around the town Letteers Service League "If there is one prank, we let it go, but the student opens thrift, knows if it happens again, they're out of here. Most of these kids do go on to college. They either had the Disturbed by consignment darndest time with a course or they had — or thought they had — a personal problem with a teacher and flunked to prove it We do not have a high return coverage of shops Sept. 4 rate." The Westfield Service League Dr. Richard Konet of the summer school. flood story will open the doors of its Thrift and Consignment Shops at 114 To The Record: Elmer St on Wednesday, Sept 4. I was dissappointed and dis- Hours are 9 am. to 4 p.m. Tues- "Those Sears and Spiegels catalogues, those things turbed by your coverage of last day through Saturday. are heavy." month's storm flooding in which The Consignment Shop will be Bob Hoffman of the Westfield Post Office my car was ruined by water at the open only for registration and re- Crossway Place underpass. ceiving on Wednesday and Thurs- The caption under the picture day, Sept 4 and 5, from 9:30 to 11 that appeared on page A-2 of the a.m. and 1 to 2:30 p.m. and also "In a way she (the late Dr. Virginia Apgar of Friday, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. The Westfield) is related to untold millions of August 1st edition quotes a town official as saying "two cars were shop will open for customers on Americans and most children born in the world Tuesday, Sept 10. today. To this day Code Apgar or 'Paging Doctor stuck in the underpass after being Apgar' over a hospital public address system warned not to use the road." The The Thrift Shop opens for cus- indicates there is an emergency." statement is wrong and leaves the tomers and donations on Wednes- Ruth and Henry Apgar, cousins of potential postage stamp honoree. impression that I was at fault day, Sept 4. Both shops offer good My car became stuck under the ALLISON MCENERNEY, center, receives Junior Guild Volun- quality merchandise — clothing, bridge and was engulfed in water teer of the Year honor from past symphony guild president books, toys, games and jewelry — within moments by a flash flood Vicky Evans, left, and symphony board president Charlotte at affordable prices. All proceeds that struck without warning. I was Foster. are donated to charities. "I completely repudiate and resent the suggestion that insurance fortunate to escape. YES grants $1,200 procurement has been politicized. I've waited for a long time to say At no time was I warned of the that, and now I have." danger by any sign, barricade, to eight service Councilman Bud Boothe. light or municipal employee. Cer- tainly I would have heeded such a Symphony Guild donates organizations warning. The Youth Summer Employ- Your newspaper apparently ac- \500 to the orchestra ment Program of the Westfield "If you go with your child, arrive on time but not cepted the town's version of the event without bothering to check The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild president, Vicky Evans of Foundation has granted $1,200 too early. Leave cheerfully. Don't linger. Your Scotch Plains, made three important presentations at the general meet- each to eight service organizations presence may distract from this new and the facts with at least this victim. in Westfield. High school and col- Such reckless disregard for the ing. A check for $9,500 was presented to the orchestra and accepted by fascinating world." board president Charlotte Foster. The contribution was derived from lege students are able to work in Teacher Camille Kahn on the first day of school. truth is poor journalism indeed. fields of their interests and to give Laura McLane its major fUnd raiser, "A Tour of Notable Homes." Monies raised from their talents and energies to the 202B Centennial Ave. the toiur are a significant part of the guild's efforts in supporting the agency's programs. This year's symphony. Additionally, the guild provides hands-on support at con- participants are: Melissa Lesher, certs. "What I like best about my job is the old art of A community United Fund; Christine Wis- Two members were honored for guild service. Myriam Gabriel re- chusen, Westfield Day Care; being a mariner." ceived the Volunteer of the Award and Allison McEneniey received the Navy Lt Andrew Paul of Westfield, on his new destroyer. of caring Karen Chen, Washington Rock Junior Guild Volunteer Award Girl Scout Council; Kim Kirkley, Excerpts from Dr. Thomas Mrs. Gabriel was elected guild president for the 1991-92 symphony Westfield Neighborhood Center; Broxim's charge to Union County season. Brendan O'Brien, American Red "Smoke detectors have made a tremendous College graduates this year: Upcoming guild events include a "thank you" cocktail party for the Cross; Richard Fella, New Jersey difference in the battle waged against fire We must all address the needs membership on Sept 7 and a wine tasting party on Oct. 2G. For Workshop for the Arts and Alicia fatalities. Now we have a chance to ensure their of our community in order to information on joining the guild, call 755-2G89, Roberts, Westfield Memorial Li- placement in older homes." maintain contact with what is brary. Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge. human in ourselves. This sense of community must be the center of Gallagher named our lives, because it is only in community that we can be ful- Club plantings honor Lou Meyerski 200 Club president' "Westfleld's beauty must be preserved. filled as individuals. Our com- Vandalism must be stopped." munities need, as they never have Two rhododendron bushes have that are placed on the municipal The Union County 200 Club, one of the largest clubs in New Jersey Councilman David Mebane. before, people like you who are been planted by the Westfield buildings, the Annual Arbor Day capable of making decisions to Garden Club in Clark Park in plantings and other projects that dedicated to supporting the police sustain a community of mutual have made Westfield a little pret- and firefighters in Union County, honor of Lou Meyerski. He is a "The state spends an average of $3,439 per pupil caring. tier and greener has selected Patrick Gallagher for for education, which is almost double the national As you strive to be the very best, retired member of the Public Participants in the planting cer- a two-year term as president average. We need serious educational reform, not remember to stop and care — to Works Department who assisted emony included Dan Kelly, Doug The 420-member club provides millions of dollars wandering aimlessly through the stop and be caring. Of all the the Garden Club with many of its Planner, Mrs. Kvrrson Pearsall, support to uniformed protectors Mrs. Raymond Paul, Mrs. Dcwey in the way of scholarships, ad- coffers of local school districts." words in the English language, civic projects. He helped obtain Suite- .Son, 0. Louis Bassano. the single most important word of Rainvilic, Scott Ehrlicher and vanced education and financial all is caring. greens for the Christmas wreaths Norman Chambliss. help to the families of those who have died in the line of duty.

MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. Ertrtor-m-Chiof THEf WESTFIELD RECQiRD CHARLES A. LYONS KATHLEEN LANINI STUART AWBREY LANCE G. OSBORN President and Publisher v«:o Prnsiclont. tilitonfil Senior Sales Representative A Forbes Newspaper, A Division of Forbes Inc. Editor JOHN SCHNEIDER JIM HAYDEN EDWARD F. CARROLL The Westfield Rocord is published weekly by Fcibes Newspapers, a DONALD PIZZI, JR. Advertising Representative Vice President, Marketing Cuncutiva Editor division of Forbes, Inc., 231 Elmer Slreot, Westfiald, NJ 07091 (908) Reporter 233-9696, Fax 232-1621, Office hours: 0:30 am to 5 pm daily. Second Class Postage paid at Westfield, N.J. 07090. POSTMASTER please LARRY COHEN SHARON WILSON ROGER SILVEY GEORGE GANNON 4 Sports Editor Chief Photographer Vlco President, Operators Circulation Director send address changes to Forbes Newspapers, Fullfillment Office, P.O. LENA B. MOORE Box 757, Bedminster, NJ 07921. Roglonal Advertising Manager August 29, 1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-5 Social League awards Dennis for service Judith Ann Tanner weds The Junior League of Elizabeth- Following her graduation she Plainfield recently named Debo- worked for Proctor and Gamble rah Dennis as the recipient of the and 3M. club's annual President's Award Policeman Steven Elvin for Outstanding Service. She is a member of the Kappa Judith Ann Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steward of Dennis has resided in Cranford Alpha Theta Alumni of Westfield Woodbuiy Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tanner of Watkinsville, Ga., for 11 years with her husband. and the Cranford Swim Club, and and Steven Joseph Elvin, son of Mr. Joseph Elvin of Saddle Brook and George, and three children. has been a member of the Junior Mrs. Jacquelaine Elvin of Butler, were married July 27, 1991, at the She graduated in 1977 from League of Elizabeth-Plainfield for Kemble Methodist Church in Woodbury. Southern Methodist University in eight years and served on the Rev. Warren Light and The Rev, Robert Gregorio of St Margaret's Dallas with a RBA in marketing. 1990-1991 board of directors. Church in Woodbury Heights co-officiated. A reception at Ron Jaworski's Eagle's Nest Country Club in Sewall Library plans adult computer classes followed the ceremony. Westfield Library Director Bar- how-to-use directions for the nov- Cheryl Dale Tanner, sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. bara Thiele will conduct three ice, and advanced instructions for The bridesmaids were Virginia Tanner Harriett, sister of the bride; one-session classes for adults on the experienced user. Registra- and Donna Waters of Monmouth Junction and Lauren Fried of Lam- the computer catalog known as tion is limited to 15 people for bertville. "Westie." The classes will be held each session and a Westfield Li- Joseph Cina of Bloomingdale served as best man. in the library, Thursday. Sept 12. brary card is necessary to attend. The ushers were Craig Vanderhoff of Clifton; Preston Sisco of Bloom- Monday, Sept 16 and Tuesday, Patrons may register in person or ingdale and Charles Tepper of Butler. Sect 24 at 7:30 p.m. by calling 7894090 beginning Shawn Robert Harriett of Medford, nephew of the bride, served as The sessions will include basic Wednesday, Sept 4, at 10 a.m. ring bearer. The bride graduated from Gateway Regional High School and Tren- ton State College, where she received a bachelor's degree in biology. She is a chemist at Cycle Chem Inc. in Elizabeth. ARNALDO J. ABREU, M.D. The groom graduated from Butler High School and Trenton State EMANUEL CORBO, M.D. College where he earned a bachelor's degree in criminal justice. He completed the Union County Police Academy and is employed by the ew pleased to announce the town of Westfield as a police officer. opening of their practice After a wedding trip to Hawaii the couple made their residence in Garwood. MR. and MRS. FEATHERS Jennifer Elizabeth Gross parkS^pediatncs marries Robert Feathers specializing in the care of infants, children and adolescents til Hieir leyipohuu olficc Jennifer Elizabeth Gross of Philadelphia, Pa., daughter of Ann and Irwin Gross of Westfield, and Robert Lloyd Feathers of Philadelphia, Elizabeth General Plaza Pa., son of Mary Ruth and Earl Lee Feathers Sr, were married July 5, 654 East lerscy Street Suite ID • Elizabeth New lersey O72OG 1991, in a double ring ceremony at The Presbyterian Church of West- 908-820-0060 field. Rev. Kathleen Wiggins officiated. Relocating to Roselle Park—Fall 1991 The bride wore a traditional white silk taffeta gown featuring a sweetheart neckline accented with embroidered flowers and lace on the bodice and sleeves and a chapel length train layered with lace. Her finger-tip length veil fell from a band of seed pearls, embroidered flowers and lace. She carried a cascade of pink and white roses and white freezta. FEIGLEY'S The bridesmaids wore floor length, two-piece rose-colored suits of SCHOOL OF shantung with scalloped wrapped tops. They carried cascade bouquets of stargazer lilies. Carolyn Ann Gross of Jersey City, sister of the bride, served as maid GYMNASTICS of honor. "Your child belongs where people care" The bridesmaids were Natalia Smith Kerler of Sandy Hook, Conn.; Raquel Smith Colby of New York City; Jill Zeikel of Quincy, Mass.; and Shannon Feather of Belmont. N.C., sister of the groom. • One of the Best Equipped Gyms in the US Steven Andrew Sublett of Kingsport, Tenn. served as best man. Home of the * Outstanding Pre-School Program The ushers were Donald Wayne Feathers of Kingsport, Tenn., brother Internationally * Safety Certified + Child Care of the groom; Earl Lee Feathers of Belmont, N.C. brother of the groom; • Birthday Parties Robert Gross of Tulane University, La., brother of the bride; and Britt Recognized Engleman of Atlanta, Ga. Ask About Our Amber Renee Devine, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. BRIDGETTES "FUN ON WHEELS" Logan Joseph Barker, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. Mobile Gym Soloists were Sandra, sister of the groom, and Joseph Barker. The reader was Gregory Grant of Houston, Texas. MR AND MRS. ELVIN The bride, a National Merit Scholar, graduated from Westfield High School and Vanderbilt University with a degree in mechanical engi- LOCATIONS: WARREN SO.PLAINFIELD neering. She is employed by Betz Laboratories as a project engineer. Junior League plans info session The groom graduated from Dobyns Bennct High School and from the The Junior League of Elizabeth- Store, a thrift and consignment School of Architecture at the University of Tennessee. He is employed Plainfleld will sponsor an infor- shop located in Cranford, which as a licensed architect in the University of Pennsylvania Hospital In Person Registration South Plainfleld mational session for prospective financially helps support other design and Construction Management Department Aug. 30 & Sept. 3-6 members on Thursday, Sept 5 League projects; Homeless Day- After a wedding trip to Hawaii, Maui and San Francisco the couple from 7:30 to 9 p.m. This session care, which is being developed in plan to reside in Philadelphia. will be the last opportunity to join coalition with the Interfaith Coun- the 1991-92 provisional class. cil for the Homeless; and environ- Williamsons mental mini-projects which will The JLEP is part of the Associa- benefit by statewide coordination announce birth OVIE TIMETABL tion of Junior Leagues, an inter- by the State Council of New Jer- national organization of women sey Junior Leagues. Cindy and Blades Williamson of AUGUST 30 THROUGl-1 "SEPTEMBER 5 committed to promoting volun- Women between the ages of 21 Westfield announce the birth of p.m. V*: 1 5 p m. Monday: 1:30E p.m., 3:30 teerism and to improving the their daughter, Casey Jo Wil- M p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 45 are invited to attend. The •Dcfenseless !F)i 1:15 p.m.. •Chilj'i, rut-, 3 (R) Friday. Sat- p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.. BERNARDSVIUJSOMERSEE CINEMTA community through effective ac- liamson, born July 31 at Overlook 3:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m., 7:50 uid.iy, 1:40 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through informational session will be held Route 202 tion and leadership of trained vol- at League Headquarters located Hospital in Summit Casey p.m.. 10 p.m, Uito snow al 5:20 p.m., 7:15 p m., 9:05 Thursday: 7:30 p.m., 9:30 Bernard sville p.m, unteers. weighed eight pounds, one ounce (908) 766-0357 midnight Friday through Sun- p m., 11 p.m. Monday: 1 at 110 Walnut Ave.. Cranford. day. p.m.. 2:50 p.m., 4:40 p.m.. •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves Please R.S.V.P. by Aug. 28. For and measured 21 inches. She •Hoi Shots! (PG-13) Friday: (PG-13) Fnday through Mon- The League's community in- 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Satur- •Hot Shots' (PG-13) 1:40 6:30 p.m., 8:20 p.m.. 10:10 joins her two-year-old sister, day: 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., volvement includes The Jumble more information call 709-1177. day. Sunday: 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m.. 3:40 p.m.. 5:40 p.m.. p.m. Tuesday through Thurs- Georgette, at home. p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m , 7:40 p.m., 9:40 p.m. UHe day: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m., 8 9:40 p.m. Tuesday through Casey's maternal grandparents 9:30 p.m. Monday: 1:30 p.m., show at 11:40 p.m. Friday p.m.. 10 p.m. Thursday: 7:45 p.m. are Don and Pat Kavadas of Por- 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 8 p.m. through Sunday. •Ihe Doctor (PG-13) fnday, •77ie Rocky Honor Picture Tuesday through Thursday: 8 •Terminator 2: Judgment D;iy Saturday: 2:10 p.m., 4:55 Show (Rl Friday. Saturday at Sells announce birth of daughter terville, California. Paternal p.m. (R) 1 p.m., 4 p.m , 6:35 p.m , p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 9:45 p.m. midnight. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sells of Den- grandparents arc Caz and Don THE BROOK THEATRE 9:15 p.m. Late show 11:45 Monday: 1:45 p.m., 4:10 UNION Maine, and Mr. William Sells of Williamson of Kent, England. Pa- 10 Hamilton St. Friday through Sunday. p.m., 6:35 p.m., 9 p.m. Tues- ver, Colorado, announce the birth day through Thursday: 2 p.m., Manchester, Maine. ternal great grandfather is John Bound Brook HILLSBORO CINEMA GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR of their daughter, Meredith Claire, Green, also of Kent England. (908) 469-9665 Route 206 South 4:20 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9 p.m. Blue Star Shopping Center on June 3, 1991. Mrs. Sells is the 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day Hillsborough •Hot Shots! (PG-13) Friday, Route 22 West, Watchung (R) Friday through Sunday. (908) 359-4480 Saturday: 2:15 p.m., 4:05 (908) 322-7007 former Mary Katherine Cooney of Tuesday through Thursday: •Call theater for titles and p.m., 5:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., •Dead Again |R) 1 p.m.. 3:15 Westfield. 7:30 p.m. only. Saturday: 6 showtimes. 9:25 p.m., 11:15 p.m. Mon- p.m.. 5:30 p.m.. 7:45 p.m., p.m., 8:30 p.m. GENERAL CINEMA day: 1:25 p.m., 3:10 p.m., 10 p.m. The baby's grandparents are BRIDGEWATER COMMONS SOMERVILLE CIRCLE 4:55 p.m., 6:45 p.m.. 8:30 •True Identity (R) 1:20 p.m., CINEMA 7 Routes 28 & 202. Raman p.m., 10:15 p.m. Tuesday 3:20 p.m.. 5:20 p.m.. 7:20 Mrs. William Wilcox of Westfield, Route 22 and Commons Way (908) 5260101 through Thursday: 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Elaine Sells of Brunswick, Bridge water •Child's Play 3 (R) Friday p.m., 6 p.m., 6 p.m., 10 p.m. •Bingo (PG-13) 1pm.. 3 (908) 725-1161 through Monday: 1 p.m., 3:10 •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) Fri- p.m., 5 p.m. •Dead Again (R) 1:40 p.m.. p.^m., 5:10 p.m.. 745 p.m.. day. Saturday: 4:25 p.m., •DouWO Impact 'Rl 730. 945 4:20 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:40 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Tuesday through 8:25 p.m. Monday through -Doc Hollywood (PG-13) 1:30 • 7/ie Commitments (R) 2 p.m.. Thursday: 7:45 p.m.. 9:45 Thursday: 3:25 p.m., 7:25 p.m.. 4 p.m., 7 p m., 9:15 4:40 p.m.. 7:20 p.m., 10 p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. -101 Dalmatians (G) 1 p.m., 'City Stickers. (PG-13) 1:15 •Harley Davidson and (he Mar- WESTFIELD TWIN CINEMA 3 p.m., 4:50 p.m. p.m.. 5:15 p.m.. 7:15 p.m. tboro Man (ft) Friday, Satur- 138 Central Ave,, Westfield You Deserve The Best/" •Pure Luck (PG) 1 p.m., 2:55 Tuesday through Thursday: day: 6:30 p.m., 10:45 p.m. (908) 654-4721 CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS p.m. 7:15 p.m. Monday: 5:15 p.m., 9:30 p.m. •The Dor.tor (PG-13) Friday •Regarding Henry (PG-13) •Trvo Identity (R) Friday Tuesday through Thursday: through Tuf'Sday 1 p.m.. 3:35 6:50 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. through Monday: 3:15 p.m.. 5:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m.. 7:25 p.m., 9:55 p.m. ,.;. BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • POINTE • ACROBATICS •Defenseless (R) 1:30 p.m., 4 9:15 p.m. Tuesday through •Rooin Hood: Prince of Thieves Wednesday, Thursday: 7:25 ^ PREDANCEFOR3VROLDS p.m., 6:40 p.m., 9 p.m. Thursday: 9:15 p.m. (PG-13) Friday, Saturday: 1:20 p.m., 9:55 p.m •Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves •Hat Stiots! (PG-13) Friday p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m.. •101 Dalmatians IG) Friday (PG-13) 4:50 p.m.. 7:35 p.m., through Monday; 1:30 p.m., 9:15 p.m. Monday through through Tuesday: 1:25 p.m., $^ REGISTRATION: 10:20 p.m. 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 Thursday: 2 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 3:15 p.m., G p.m. • Hie Doctor (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Tuesday 8 p.m. •Robin Hood: Prhicc of Thieves p.m., 3:50 p.m., 6:30 p.m.. through Thursday: 7:30 p.m., •True Identity (R) Friday, Salur- (PG-13) Friday through Thurs- \ Tues-Thurs Sept.3-5 4-7 pm 9:15 p.m, 9:30 p.m. dcy: 6:30 p.m., 10:30 p.m. day: 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m. • Terminator 2: Judgment D;iy Monday through Thursday: (R) 1:20 p.m.. 4:10 p.m., MONTGOMERY 5:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. HUNTERDON To Register Call: 276-3539 7:10 p.m.. 10:10 p.m. CENTER THEATER •City Slickers (PG-13) Friday. Saturday: 4:15 p.m., 8:30 CINEMA PLAZA FIVEPLEX GENERAL CINEMAS Router, 20G A 518, nocky Hilt 118 Walnut Avenue • Cranford, NJ RUTGERS PLAZA SIXPLEX p.m. Monday: 3 p.m., 7:15 Routes 202 & 31, Flemington (609) 924-7444 with Jill/Laura/Doll Easton Avenue, JFK Boulevard p.m. Tuesday through Thurs- (908) 782-2777 •fc'uropa. Europa (R) 7:10 Franklin Township day: 2:30 p.m.. 7:15 p.m. •Dcfltf Again (R) 7 p.m., 9 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Evening show (908) 828-8787 •Bingo (PG) Friday, Saturday: p.m. Ihrough Monday: 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 4:45 p.m. •Child's Ploy 3 (R) Friday 1:05 p.m., 2:45 p.m. Monday: matinee •I'nn^ is Burning (Not ralori) • WASH & SET '8.50 through Sunday: 1:30 p.m., 1:45 p.m. •Doc Hollywood (PG-13) 7:15 JOIN A FITNESS CLASS! 3:30 p,m., 5:30 p.m., a p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:20 p.in. Evening p.m , 9:30 p.m. Through Mon- show Saturday, Sunday 5,20 •101 Dalmatians (Gl Friday, 10:15 p.m. Late show at Saturday: 1 p.m., 2:40 p.m., 6 day: 2 p.m. matinee. AAA - AH Aerobic Action p.m. 12:15 p.m. Friday through n.m. Monday. 1:20 p.m., 3:10 •101 Dalmatians (G) 2 p.m. TNT Tone n' Tighten Sunday. • WASH, SET & CUT A+ - Combination of AAA & TNT , MIDDLESEX p.m lup'jrtay thfoujjh Thurs- •City Slickers (PG-J3I 7:15 •17.50 •The Doctor (PG-13) 2 p.m.. day: 2 p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. KENDALL PARK CINEMAS UA MIDDLESEX MALL CINEMA •Hot Shots' (PG-13) 7:30 ^ "STEP" Classes for Men & Women f Late show 11:50 p.m. Fnd:iy Idiuli' 27. South Rrun-.wirk Hadlfy anil Slellnn roacl1. p.m., 9:15 p.m. through Sunday. (TOM) United States and settled Marcy Viguers and Mrs. Sydney Vidyhartha; two stepbrothers, Mark gregation of the Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, is pleased to be a here in 1953. and Christopher Imgrund; and his grandmother, Irene Ostrowski. co-sponsor of a new television special. "Waiting for the Wind," starring Mr. Olbeter was a machinist with American Product Co. in Springfield Arrangements are by the Dooley Colonial Home. Robert Mitchum and Rhonda Fleming, will air Saturday, Aug. 31 at 7:30 for 25 years before retiring in 1979. p.m., on WABC, Channel 7. He was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church. John T. Saylor, 74 The program was produced and distributed by Envoy Productions Surviving are his wife, Adele Klempan; a son, Erhard of St Cather- Inc., the television production company of the International Lutheran ine's, Ontario, Canada; a daughter Gertrude Schliesske of Westfield; a John T. Saylor, 74, died Aug. 24, 1991, at Overlook Hospital in Summit after a long illness. Laymen's League. For information call the Redeemer office at sister, Emma Cinn of Germany; five grandchildren; and two great- 232-1517. grandchildren. Mr. Saylor, a native of Westfield, was a mechanical and electrical Services were at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Arrangements were by designer for Bell Labs in the Whippany section of Hanover Township Dooley Colonial Home. for 27 years, retiring in 1984. He was a member of Presbyterian Church and Telephone Pioneers of America. Sharon C. Wolcott, 23 Surviving are his wife, the former Marjorie Pierson; a son, Jack of Parents and Tiny Christians Howell; a daughter, Jill Saylor-Johnston of Bernalillo, N.M.; a brother, Sharon C. Wolcott, whose grandparents live here, died Aug. 14, 1991, William of Tampa, Fla.; and five grandchildren. begins third year of studies as the result of a plane crash in Glacier Bay National Park in Alaska. Arrangements were by Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave. She was 23. Services were held Tuesday. On Sunday, Sept 15, Parents lows: Sept 15: Peace that Passes Ms. Wolcott was born in Old Bridge and lived there until moving to and Tiny Christians will begin its Understanding; Sept 22: Experi- East Brunswick 13 years ago. She had lived in Alaska for the past year third year at Redeemer Lutheran encing Hope; Sept 29: Joy Un- and a half, where she worked at Glacier Bay National Park for Glacier Thomas Willoughby Orr, 78 Church, at the corner of Clark and shakable; Oct 6: Pure in Heart; Bay Lodge Inc. of Seattle. Services for Thomas Willoughby Orr, 78, a lifelong Westfield resident, Cowperthwaite streets, in West- Oct 13: Mercy in Action. Ms. Wolcott graduated from East Brunswick High School in 1985 and were held 10 a.m. Monday in the Dooley Colonial Home. field. Mothers, fathers and their Classes will meet in Luther Hall received a bachelor's degree in biology from Rutgers University in Mr. Orr died Aug. 22, 1991, at Muhlenberg Regional Medical Center. infants, toddlers or preschool chil- (through the new narthcx on the 1989. He had been an electrician in Westfield for 28 years before retiring in dren meet between services, from Clark Street entrance). A play Surviving are her parents. Paul and Carol Anne Wolcott of East 1974. 9:50 to 10:50 a.m., for a five-week area for children is provided and Brunswick; a sister, Jaimee Wolcott, and a brother, Jason Wolcott, both Mr. Orr also was a musician, performing with the Imperial Concert Bible study titled "Growing Chris- nursery attendant is available to of East Brunswick; and her grandparents, Madeleine and Harrold Band in South River and on WOR Radio. tian Values in the Home," con- assist Parents are encouraged to Wolcott of 4 Karen Terrace. He was a member of the American Federation of Musicians, Locals ducted by Gwen Cleaves and meet their children's needs for at- A memorial service will be held at 7 p.m. Sept 8 at Kirkpatrick 151 of Elizabeth and 749 of Plainfield. Diane Frusco, members of Re- tention and feeding during the Chapel, Rutgers University, New Brunswick. Mr. Orr was a World War II Navy veteran, serving in the Pacific. deemer. class. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to Greenpeace Surviving are his wife, Helen, and two stepsons, Robert and William For more information, call the U.S.A. in Washington. D.C. Schmal. The lesson schedule is as fol- church office at 232-1517, Temple Emanu-El welcomes members Ate & leisure Temple Emanu-El of Westfield, a progressive Reform synagogue, wel- comes individuals of all ages to join its congregational family. Currently, Temple Emanu-El is growing with many young families joining to take advantage of special new membership arrangements available for people with and without children. Small youngsters attend The circus is coming to Westfield in December Tiny Tot and Shabbat L'Yeled services while their older siblings go to The circus is coming to town, but there's no need to rush. This circus are only two prerequisites: you've gotta be good and you've gotta work Junior Kong. A special young couples group is active and seeking new won't arrive until Dec. 6, and when it gets here, it won't be under a big cheap — gratis is a better word. You'll all work together in a three- members. Rosh Hashanah High Holiday tickets are included with the tent The performances will be on stage at Westfield High School. minute melange of circus motif madness, in and around the audience. cost of membership. Babysitting will be available at no charge during "Come To The Circus" is the title of the 44th Annual Harmony morning services. Spectacular, produced each year by the Rahway Valley Chapter of If you can cope with the conditions, and simply love show biz, there's Call the Temple office at 232-6770 for additional information. SPEBSQSA (Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber no problem. While you're on, you can even sell yourself with appropri- Shop Quartet Singing in America). ate advertising. Show producer John McCrindle says the search is on for acrobats, Seriously, if you're interested in this proposal, call Irv Sutta at 467- balloon toy-makers, jugglers, magicians, mimes and unicyclists. There 8793, or John McCrindle at (71H) 442-5347, for complete details and audition times. Jewish singles host Selichot Free programs at Newark Museum Meanwhile the Jerseyaires Barbershop Chorus continues its regular Jewish Singles World for ages urday at 9 p.m. at Temple Mekor The Newark Museum offers create "Quilt Patterns in Paper" 23-36, together with A Group of Chayim, Deerfield and Academy free summer programs including Monday 7:30 p.m. rehearsal meetings throughout the year at First at the workshop on Wednesday, Baptist Church, 170 Elm St. Men singers of all ages are invited to share Jewish Singles, will co-host a Seli- Terraces, Linden. Call 964-8086. workshops and theatre pcrform- chot Service and Program on Sat- ances for children, and jazz for July 31 at 1:30 p.m. On Friday, singing in harmony with us as we prepare for the big circus show. adults, July 31 through Aug. 2. Aug.2, at 1:30 p.m., Julia Delia Continuing the "Around the Advertise World in Seven Weeks" theme of Torre performs "Stories From Eu- in the Record! garden programs, children will rope," (Union Count)' IACIICUOUS Ouccton>

SCOTCH PLAINS GRACE St. Paul's CHRISTIAN CHURCH & United Church or Chris! 1800 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains PEACE 213 Center Si. (By Union Co. College) G.nnvootJ WW TO CUARD AGAINST FELLOWSHIP 789-1285 889-1690 950 RARTTAN ROAD CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY 07016 Rev. Doug Ixivcjoy-C:irtcr (201) 276-8740 I'astor Minisler Don;i McCulfcy Put on Dean K VirjiflU Knudiin Worship ami Suiul.iy .School Sunday School 9:30 AM Sunday - 10:00 A.M. Worship 9:30 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 AM Wednesday - 7:30 P.M. Teaching Child Circ Available

KENILWORTH Raritan Road GOSPEL CHAPEL Baptist Church Newark Ave. & 23rd St., Kenllworth 611 Raritan Road, Cranford 908-272-6131 (Adjacent to the Days Inn) Sunday Services: 11 AM - Family Biblo Hour and 272-7088 Sunday School For All Ages Pastor Steve Nash 7:00 PM - Evening Services Waiting For Monday, 7:30 PM - Boys Brigade Summer Schedule Wednesday, 7:30 PM - Prayer and Bibla Sludy Morning Worship and Friday, 7:00 PM • Youth Meeting Children's Church - 10:00 AM Your Church RULE #/ Call For More Information Wed. Evening Bible Study — 7 PM Here, Call Wi jrt in Fclbmhip will th* buniM BifXM Aotxutun Redeemer Lutheran Church Annette Subscribe to your local Forbes community newspaper so SCOTCH PLAINS BAPTIST CHURCH Clark and Cowperthwaite Place At you won't feel left out and be the last to know... (Near YMCA) 333 PARK AVE. SCOTCH PLAINS Westiield, NJ 231-6669 who's getting married 322-5487 232-1517 Pastor James A. Brlx Rev. Paul E. Kritsch, Pastor who's having babies Mr. Charles L Hulchison - Director ol Christian Education Roger Borchin, D.C.E. what sports teams are winning or losing Summer Schedule ol Worship Services Sunday School 9:00 AW July through Septamber 1st who's receiving scholastic honors Worship 10:00 AM Sunday Worship Sorvico • 9:00 AM Monday Evoning Worship Service - 7:30 P.M. what's happening during the weekend Youth Meeting 7:00 PM Holy Communion Celebrated 1 at And 3rd Sundays and Mondays ol Months what special events are going on during your vacation Tuesday: Christian Weight Loss Group Chnslian Day School Nursery what stores have the school things you need Child care provided. Thourgh Grndo 6 The First TERRILL ROAD CALVARY Forbes Newspapers give you all the hometown happenings every Preibyterian Church BAPTIST CHURCH JL LUTHERAN CHURCH week so you can stay in touch while you're away! of Cranford 1340 Tcrrlll Rd. Scotch Plains 108 Eastman St., Cranford North Union & 322-7151 276-2418 To. K9^e!X NTGBBTB. Springfield Aves. The R«v. C. Paul Strockblne, D.D, Pastor Rev. David E. Buck, Pastor The R«v. Christine Regan, Assist. Pastor In NJ 276-8440 Sunday: SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:45 AM - Sunday School S18.75 S22.50 Summer Schedule 9.00 (t 1030 AM 11:00 AM - Morning Worship 6:15 AM • Church Training S22.50 8:15 am — Informal Service S£ =""»'•• »"•""-'• "••""" S1B.75 SUMMER SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:15 PM - Evening Worship 9:30 am — Service of Holy Communion S20.25 9:00 AM Wsdneiday: S1S.O0 S1B.00 520.25 MINISTER: Hr»ce D Willutms 7:00 PM - Prayer Meeting A Congregation of tho Evangelical u Bound Q«ook Chronicle S18.00 I $15.00 INT. ASSOC. Suwn Mommy Lutheran Church in America 51B.O0 $20.25 Nursery Caro Provided G MlddlM«» Chronlclo $15.00 J1B.00 $2025 rj Pd Review $15.00 $20.25 The I a MBWChen Edl.on Ravlew SI 8.00 CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA $15.00 $1650 Garwood (Meidanlc Synagogue) illd R«pot1er J13.50 has begun Shabbai Morning Services $11.25 $16.50 Presbyterian 111.25 S13.50 • INTER-FAITH COUPLES * I $16.50 To Place Your Church (Jewlsh/Chhslinn) a Highland Par* Harald $11.25 $13.50 Church 341 Spruce Avonuo Find tho common ground ol Inilh a Crantord ChronlcH Services Here thnl Ig avnilntiln in you I Gnrwood. N.J. 07027 In a moie personal relationship a endow* li «* <*>"*•1of * 789-J0360 Call with Bd through Ihe Messiah Yoshun (Jesus) Gtuy Wetjol, Piisior Services a My charg* card Sunday School and Worship Annette At: Shabbnl Services • Snluidny 10 00 am Enplration Date Service - 10:00 AM Slstorhood & Man's Fellowship Homo fellowships Wodnosdny Prnyor & Prnlao SoMco; 1-8OO-334-O531 Biblicnl Fostivnls - Datos Vary 7:30 pm Mooting nl (Includes Prayer [)mn lor Ollly Urahnni Crusndo) tvangcl 1251 Tor rill Road Scotch Ploins lle.'Hng Tittyicea Cull Church Orllce Foi Details M/A P.O. Ban 9B4 Clnrk, NJ 07066 Nursery Cve Provided During Worship Ssivlcoi 908-561-8872 August 29,1991 - THE WESTFIELD RECORD - A-7 Sports

Petix nears end of baseball ballpark odyssey

TOG Kelly breaks it up with a double. By Larry Cohen wards have been worth it "I couldn't root against the Record Sports Editor Anaheim Stadium, California: Yanks," Petix said. Too bad Dr. Robert Petix isn't It's the sixth inning. Petix, who an elementary school principal. started way out in left field, has Arlington Stadium, Texas, June Not only could he prove to his worked his way toward home '91: On his way from the airport to plate down in the mezzanine. the car rental area, Petix hears a kids that educators don't live in familiar voice and ends up chat- school all year, he'd also defi- With Jim Abbott on the mound, ting with Rizzuto, who's heard of nitely have the best "what I did Jessie Barfield hits a foul ball. "I Westfteld's football success under with my summer vacation" story. saw the ball coming toward me, I Gary Kehler. And who knows, maybe even jumped up, and just caught it the Phil Rizzuto would come in for right way and pulled it toward Tiger Stadium, Detroit, July '91: show and tell. me," Petix said. "I was very The Petixes, after finding out the Petix, Westfield High School proud." Yankees are staying there, check principal, almost finished an od- out of their motel and into the yssey this summer which dates SkyDome, Toronto: With the Hyatt After some prodding from back to his first game at Yankee Yanks playing there for the first his wife, Petix calls Rizzuto, who Stadium when he was 11, visiting time. Dr. and Mrs. Petix are again remembers him, drives them to six major league baseball parks, way out in center field. They're the stadium and gets them tickets leaving Cincinnati's Riverfront early, and after batting practice, for the next night's game. Stadium the one to go. as the pitchers are walking to- Petix, a former high school J.V. ward the bullpen, Mrs. Petix calls "It's been like a dream," Petix baseball coach and Yankee fan out, "We're from New Jersey, said. "Everything's just fallen since that time his father took him we're from New Jersey." Greg Ca- right this year." to the stadium ("I still remember daret throws a ball. Mrs. Petix Admitting his bias, Petix still vividly walking up the ramp and ducks; Dr. Petix, probably a sure- says Yankee Stadium is the best seeing the bright green field") de- handed infielder at some time, he's seen. "Part of it is history, but Photo by Larry Cohan cided a couple of years ago "to catches it once you get inside, it's still a sta- Westfield High School Principal Robert Petix shows off some of ttte baseball hats he's collected close the gap and see them all." If Later, the Petixes again make dium." Also at the top of the list through the years on his trips to major league stadiums. it meant taking a half day off and their way down behind home are SkyDome (despite artificial using a free airline ticket to fly plate and settle back to watch turf, a big minus), the new Comis- The worst: Montreal's Olympic the upper deck") and Three Riv- journey? "Cincinnati remains out to San Francisco (last year) or Dave Steib throw a perfect game key Park and Candlestick Park in Stadium. "It's not made for or ers (Pittsburgh), Busch (St. Louis) aloof," Petix said. "It's too far Texas, (this year) so be it The re- for 8 2/3 innings before Roberto ,; San Francisco ("It's underrated; conducive to baseball. It's a big and Veterans (Philadelphia) Sta- west for an easy trip there, and the weather's bad, but the park is arena that smells like a track." diums, "cookie cutters," according too far east for a western swing." gorgeous"), Wrigley Field and Also bad: Shea Stadium ("It's to Petix, all from the same mold. Ah, but there's a long time be- Royals Stadium in Kansas City. noisy, crowded and very stoop in And when will he complete the tween next June and September. Watner 9th in national tournament

Westfield High School sopho- AJGA Tournament of Champions. year olds, made it to the finals of sored by the Mid-New Jersey more Cregg Watner finished ninth Deborah Danser, Watner's three of the tournaments and the Youth Soccer Association, which last week at the PGA Junior Na- neighbor, qualified lor and also semi-finals of two more. also sponsored the team. The tional Championships in West competed in the national tourna- Mustangs advanced to the finals Palm Beach, Florida. ment by winning the girls division with four wins before losing to a Watner, 15, shot a four-round of the state PGA Junior Champi- The Mustangs won their final Pennsylvania team. total of 307, eight strokes off the onships. tournament of the summer, in The following weekend, the winning pace of David Dawley of Brossard, Canada, taking five Mustangs traveled to the Pocono Chandler, Oklahoma. Watner matches without a loss, including Cup Tournament, where they opened with a first-round 81, but Town soccer stars the title game against the host again advanced to the finals with recovered to shoot 77-75-74 the team. four wins, again losing to a team final three days. have busy summer from Pennsylvania, this time in a Watner qualified for the tourna- Shootout after a scoreless regula- ment by winning the New Jersey Three Westfield residents — After a two-weekend tryout tion play and two overtime peri- PGA Junior Championships in Andrew Cambria, Kevin Mansfield camp, during which about 125 ods. July. This summer he also won and Jon Williams — were among candidates were pared down to The 600 block of Kimball Avenue recently held its first Olym- the Midwestern Junior Champion- an elite group of mid-New Jersey the 18 team members, the team Two tournaments prior to the pics. Showing off their special medals are (left to right); front ships in Louisville, Kentucky. youth soccer players who recently began its season in Willtngboro, one in Canada were against com- completed their summer season winning three of four matches in petition a year older, and the row: Thomas Moore and Mary Walsh. Second row: Rachel That win, on the American Junior Mustangs felt it, finishing 1-2 in Meador, Erin Goldberger, Ryan Bartholomew and Amanda Golf Association tour, earned him of six tournaments, some against advancing to the semis. The fol- a trip to the Rolex Junior Classic international competition. lowing weekend, the team played Pennsville and losing in the semis Reider. Third row: Olympic Coordinator Sarah Rood, Valerie in Fort Dix in a tournament spon- in Long Islands. Reider and Olympic Coordinator Jessie Reider. in Arizona in November, a sort of The Mustangs, made up of 11- Fall Classic set at UCC T-shirts will be given to the first to show all four days of their try- The Central Jersey Road Run- 500 entrants. outs Parents are also asked to at- ner's Club is sponsoring the 14th Awards will be given to the top tend. Contact the Y if scheduled annual Fall Classic road race at military finisher (male/female), tryouts can't be attended. Union County College on Spring- the top civilian (male/female) and field Avenue in Cranford Monday. the top military/civilian team. The feature race, a five-mile run There will also be age group Soccer school beginning at 9:30 a.m., will be pre- awards. enrolling students ceded by a one-mile fun run start- Additional information and ap- ing at 9 a.m. plications may be obtained by Soccer Skills and Drills, Inc., a Post-registration for both runs is calling Doug Melton at 985-7843, year-round soccer tutoring school $12 for adults and $6 for children Tom Cusimano at 654-9660 or by for all ages, is now enrolling stu- under 12. The first 500 entrants writing CPT Rucinski at HHC, dents for its next session, which will receive a four-color T-shirt. 78th Division (Tng(, Kilmer USAR begins Wednesday. All classes are Runners may register the day of Center. Edison, N.J. 08817. held in the Westfi eld-Scotch the race. All net proceeds will go Plains area. to benefit the Special Olympics. The course is fast and flat, with Labor Day race To receive additional informa- water stops and splits every mile. tion, call 889-2339 and ask for For more information, call race set in Verona Tom Turnbull, director. director Bill Bonsall at 654-9228. The Verona Jaycees and Essex Running Club are sponsoring the 14th annual Labor Day Classic Bowling league 5Krun through Verona Park Monday. open in Clark The day's events include a one- set in Edison mile fun run. one-mile health Applications for the 1991-92 The 78th Division (Training), walk and five-mile race. The race Junior Bowling League season are U.S. Army Reserve is sponsoring begins at 9 a.m. now available at Clark Lanes. The its second annual 5K and 1-mile For more information, call 201- leagues are open to boys and girts fun run September 8 at 9:30 a.m. 575-1000 or 201-744-6333. ages 6-18. The starting point for the 5K run Bowling will begin Saturday, will be the Kilmer Reserve Center Sept 7 and run every Snturdny located ofT Truman Road in Edi- Y schedules through March. Advanced regis- son. tration is recommended in order The race will leave the reserve Devil Fish tryouts to be assured a place on a team. center and be run through the Tryouts for the Westfield Y Teams bowl at cither 9 a.m. or 12 scenic section of Rutgers campus, Devil Fish swim team have been noon. finishing at the Kilmer Center. scheduled for September 9-12 at Pholo by Olane Matflerd Start time for the 1-mile fun run the Westfield Y, 220 Clark Street Applications are availabc at will be 11 a.m. Clark Lanes, 140 Central Ave., HOW'S THAT? Wostfield High School Football Coach Ed Tranchina fits Alvin Moore for a helmet All ages are invited to try out before first team practice Monday. The Devils have been practicing all week, and Up to race day, registration is The tryouts will be from 5:15 to Clark, 0700G or through Glenda will have an $10. 6:30 p.m. each day. Swimmers are Dousa at 381-2897. inter-squad scrimmage Saturday. A-8 - THE WESTF1ELD RECORD - August 29, 1991 Gala to benefit sick children is Oct. 19 The Fourth Annual Umbrella chairs the committee. He is man-chairing the 1991 Umbrella Ball; Ball, the black tie gala event to aging partner with Brunnquell & Gregory GeorgieflT; Michael Har- benefit the Children's Specialized Mattes in Clark, and is a member rison; Janet Jackson of Westfield, Hospital, will be the culminating EFHGB& of both the hospital and the foun- hospital auxiliary president; Allan event of the Centennial Celebra- dation board of trustees. KapkowsW; Van William Knox III, tion or the hospital Saturday, OcL Committee members are: Rich- chairman of the hospital board of ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 19 at the Harborside Financial ard Ahlfeld. president of the hos- trustees; and Lynn Kolterjahn of (•• picked by tlw apart* staff of Fortes Nowapapors) Center in Jersey City. pital; David Alton; J. Robert Westfield, hospital board and aux- Six Westfield residents are ac- Arthur; Paul Bosland chairman of iliary member. tive on the Advancement Commit- the hospital's foundation board; tee, Donald Chapman and John Dal- Other committee members are: Chairing the committee is Alex- ton. Thomas Lyons; Mildred Orlando CREGQ WATNER ander Giaquinto, vice president of of Westfield, co-chair of the 1991 regulatory affairs for Schering- Also, State Sen. Donald Di- Umbrella Ball; Gregory Pogue; Plough Corporation in Kenilworth Francesco, a member of the hos- Dennis Reynolds; Katherine and a member of the hospital's pital board of trustees; Edwin Eh- Reeves, CHS Centennial Commit- tee chairman; Robert Reilly; Flo- Watner finished ninth at ttw PGA Junior Na- board of trustees. lert of Ehlert Travel Associates in tional Championships in Florida last week with Charles Mattes of Westfield co- Westfield; Carol GeorgiefT, who is rence Saland, vice president and manager of Chemical Bank of a four-round 307, eight shots off the lead. He New Jersey, Westfield office; Phil- was the youngest finisher In the top 10. ip Salerno III, vice president for development of Children's Spe- cialized; Thomas Sharley; An- thony Stepanski of Westfield; Ri- chard Turrell, hospital foundation board member; and liana Zarafu, M.D., medical director of the hos- pital. The Umbrella Ball is named for SINCE the hospital's logo, which depicts 1909 two children under the protection of an umbrella. EFIKEtiS Last year's successful event raised $117,000 for the pediatric SPORTING GOODS CO. rehabilitation hospital. YOUR SPORTING GOODS COMPLEX For more information about at- S13 W. UNION AVE., (RT. 28) BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY/201-356-0604 tending the ball contact Peggy Mon,, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M./Wed. & Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Katz, 233-3720 ext 310.

UMBRELLA BALL planners from Westfield include from left: Florence Saland, Robert Reilly and Mildred Orlando. Jewish Community Center

hosts fall registration STS- IS EMPLOYEE OWNED iftttujw 'fVd'iirtfifufi 'Htemix ~T>ftc ~T>eefuucitut& The Jewish Community Center school Kids Korner, a College Ap- of Central New Jersey, 1391 Mar- plication night for college-bound 'li'mAoiy 'C()tt V'dwi *ljtu MINUtt S OH I f .s.%" -*'• EARLYBIRO KEYDROP BOX j 1>N liHIH S / _S VAt III f'ACKAdl IS f HI I' ' starting with infancy right up to For information about pro- (Pf II UHt VAl Lit s !,• J-,l / senior citizen. Some of the high- grams, registration or member- lights for this fail session are a ship call 889-8800. Living Judaism series, an after- HBLIN BECAUSE SO MUCH IS ItlDINC ON YOU* TIKES* MICHIMN MICHELIN MICHELIN MICHELIN XH MXL XCH4 XQTH4 RVtkl ANT TRUCK n PREMIUM MILEAGE IMPORT SIZE HIGH PERFORMANCE ALL SEASON •rilL MLTID RADIAL •TEEL •ELTIO RADIAL ALL SEASON STIIL •ILTIEORAOIAO L •III WHITEWAU III! ILACKWALl STttL BILTIO RADIAL WHITf Boats^ P175/KWI3 IB1/70H1J III! |L1»«ILI (ill FLY LtTtfR PKS'MHI] 175/7 0*0 tO9ORI5 iia.ts 3JIH5OBH IM.t123.SSS •is •III HI 9L»C«W»Ll FISHER'S CHARTER SERVICE 10 1«».S1 THIS SPACE Sportflshlng Charters For Trout SS.000 MILES A Salmon on Lake Ontario "WORLDWIDE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT LEADER" Full Time Guide Service WAITING FOR Full or Half Day Trips Available 3n/octsront 3nioctMron§ BmoGtMront 7 days a week (315) 626-2740 RCOT S47S HP22 DESERT DUELER D6B1 PREMIUM ALL SEASON Call lor fr«a brochure SPORT PERFORMANCE D691 LIGHT TRUCK ALL SEASON YOUR AD STEEL MELTED RADIAL ALL SEASON LIOHT TRUCK ALL SEASON STEEl BELTED RADIAL Capt. Brian Fisher me WMIUWALL STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTEO RADIAL aiZI »LY 9LACKWALL 41.95 • III ILACKHALl. WHITf P'AS/BOH 13 StII PLT LITTER <.T9»/rsRie e iat.»i purs/wnu S5.95 PUVWSU 57 95 ITSIS'15016 10 14S.SS To PMK* Ad H«r*, Call «2.»S fill 61.BS 11 J.V9 ll!15B?P10 10 1Si!lS 61 95 AhfWttt At 1-800-334-0531 729S tiejjBiss a 144.SS T< 95 lii LUiCFSiSS g 1S3.99

-ECONOMY PRICED ilFGoodrich

'• '>'•', .••••• ••:-.•:• '•• "T/A RAOIALS, AMERICAS FAVORITE PERFORMANCE TIRES" FUND RAISERS BFGoodrich BFGoodrich BFGoodrich BFGoodrich SELL CANDY, $30 PER CASE PROFIT. QT4 XLM-H/T RADIAL T/A TRAIL T/A tCOHOMr ALL SEASON ALL SEASON SPORT PERFORMANCE RV 1 LIOHT TRUCK STEEL BELTED RADIAL STEEL BELTED HAOIA1. ALL SEASON ALL SEASON HERSHEY'S, M&M, AND MANY OTHER FINE CANDIES lilt WHITIWAU 22.tS STEEL BELTEO RADIAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL P1BS/T5RU 3AA& WHITE WHITI AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 111 L1TTID H.1 LITTIR PIM/JSRW Il.SS pros 70S' SL TS.SS PJ0S/7SH1S ss.as IL NEW EXCLUSIVE KOSHER LINE. BLACKWALL 5».»8 m 104.SS •IZE 37.85 «1.*S •1.(5 113.95 3S.4-. 3S.95 185/705013 43.91 Firestone E5MCK "90 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH FIRESTONE CREDIT CARD" STRIBUTORS Tire* rone * rone Fireitonc FH721 FIREHAWK FTX ATX tl ALL TERRAIN CORNER gF PARK AVE. 4 OAK TREE RD., SO. PLf D) ALL SEASON IPOHT PEKrORMANCE LIO.HT TRUCK ALL SEASON STEEL SILTED RADIAL ALL SEASON STEEL BILTID RADIAL •111 WHITIWALl (TEEL BELTED RADIAL WHITI •lit tLACKWALL • III PL* LITTIB Mors, Inc. PtBS'fARM i'?ovi«ni» si STOP IN OR CALL

Miir, FOR SPECIAL PROMOTIONAL OFFERS •III BLACKWALL n S6.9S i i I PIT 9LACK i JVIOB13 WALL IBV70BI3 BB.tt 119/asnie to l».n 1-800-828-3865 OR 201-756-5014 ITREADDE5ION

THK STS "PROMISE! Our owntr technicians • Your ear Is rody whin •ra ctrtlfltd by tht prornliBd. • Vour work If rtnm HUH I'llMWIHtNl III I 1/IIHMrH right Hit llnl llm* AiMDMllllVI • You piy ONLY toi whil bLHVICt you awlhorltt, VALUABLE COUPONS FROM STB.! NOl 10 BE COMBINED WITH AHY OTMEB COUPONS FOB THE SAMt StRVICE USE AS MANY COUPONS AS TQU li*l EXCELLENCE | LUBE, OIL CHANGE BRAKE SERVICE | AIR CONDITIONING | MELENCTRONI,CE and FILTER • Install Wagner Iront disc SERVICE , ENGINE TUNE-UP pads, or Iront drum linings ,, , , I Well Install Aulohte ipark plggi, get Lubricate chassis, drain old • Machine tool rotors, or 1 oil. add up to S quarts ol resurlace drums We will completely Check air ,,mmg. perform lour gai emlnton quality VALVOLINE oil. m- • conditioning system, including i analysis lent batlnry and charging • Adjust emergency brake • ppressure, leak, and perlormance ' system and imped otier key angina slalt new HASTINGS filter Metallic pads extra • tests Also, will evacuate, and parts Transverao V-6 engines and air I recharge system Paris exirn ( condiiionmj intolerance extra • Ftoad test car 4 Cylinder Engines ItlCYUNDIH REOULARLY REGULARLY $1695 121,95 fl L ¥| ENQINIS |>|>I on and IIIKHIP* • ^Br lpKl(mul i,H In titr« chifftl Hut T»p« ftolsi REQULARLY pplkille"! lltra $4995 ^ 9r $4Q95 CHILD CARE & LEARNING CENTER Eaplril 1/11/ti STS' Eaplrca I/3I/I1 STS. Eiplxil/11/II STS- Eiplin 1/11/91 BT1 EiplrMl/11/ti STS' "You'll be a jump ahead CALL: • FULL CURniCULUM CHESTER GREEN BROOK HILLSBOROUQH METUCHEN NORTH PLAINFIELD * STATE LICENSED 561-7721 125 Rt. 206 329-331 Ht. 22 East 2200 Camplaln Rd. 203 Rt. 27 Rt. 22 A Mountain Ave. * EXTENDED HOURS. *• YEAR-ROUND 908-879-4000 908-469-5500 908-685-1400 (next to car wash) 908-561-3100 * AGES 7 MONTHS • 5 YUARS 908-548-8501 * PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND GYMNASTICS SKILLS WILL HE AN INTEGRAL ['ART OF THE PROGRAM CAR SERVICE CENTERS PISCATAWAY ROSELLE PARK SOMEVILLE WESTFIELD Piovlding Quality Children's Programs Since 1973. EASY CREDIT TERMS 40 Ethel Rd. W. Westfield & Locust Ave. 202-206 Circle 343 South Ave. East Folgloy's School of Gymnastics (Off Stelton Road) 908-241-4800 908-722-2020 908-232-1300 • *<175 South Clinton Avenue • South Plalnflold, NJ 070BO 908-572-7072 Forbes Newspapers August 29,1991 — Union County Classified — 1

T I

Introducing... 908-231-6610 "Introductions" OR TOLL FREE IN NEW JERSEY Union County Way for People to Meet People See page 7 >800*334«0531 edition

CHEVY 81 CORVETTE- FORD 88 EXP- Like MERCURY 91 TRACER- PLYMOUTH 82 RELIANT VOLVO 84 760 OLE— 4 CHEVY 64 PICKUP FORD 76 F250 PICK- NISSAN 88 PICKUP— 4 ULO perfect body, very good new, runs great, sunroof, 4 door, AC, AM/FM 5 SE- PS, PB, radio, heat- dr., 51K miles, auto., AC, TRUCK- 4 wheel drive, UP— super cab, Ranger cylinder, 4 speed, AC, AUTOS Interior, custom hood, PS, •II power, cruise, tilt, speed. PS/PB, silver. er, AC, new carb., time AM/FM stereo cass., sun- Meyers angle plow, metal XLT, camper special, 17K 64K miles, very nice, PB. auto, 90K miles, $3000 or best offer. Call 12,500 miles, garaged. chain & exhaust. $1000. roof, excel, cond., $6800. tool box, heavy duty ml. on rebuilt motor, AC, good tires. $3750 or best FOR SALE $6995 Firm. 356-2779 358-0592 after 5pm. $8,450. Call 908-526-4105 Call 908-548-7790, leave Call 549-8740 before racks, excellent condition, PB, PS. Bedllner. Many offer. Call 908-707-4417. days or 359-6979 eves. FORD 86 TAURUS- Ex- MO 75 MIDGET CON- message. 10PM. $6900. May be seen at new parts. S2400/BO. TOYOTA 88 PICKUP- 231-0567. J CHEVY 81 CORVETTE- cellent condition In/out, 5 VERTIBLE— needs work, PLYMOUTH 84 RELIANT VOLVO 85 740 GLE-355 Main Street, Bedmin- 4x4. 6 cyl., AC, AM/FM cAMC 79 SPIRIT- 6 cyl., speed manual, fully load- $2000, negotiable. 906- ster. 908-526-9327. cass., new clutch, 63K mi. Prlced for Immed. sale. A auto, PS, PB, AC, 77k.White, sunroof, fogs, FORD 84 F25O XLT— AC, PS, new brakes, bat- real must see. First $9000 ed, new clutch, recently 494-9318 leage message. Excel, cond. $6800/B.O. tery, water pump 4 carbu- Asking $1600/80. Call equalizer, new tires, CHEVY 84 S10- P/U,4x4, auio, PS, PB, Tilt, takes it. 908-707-8695. Inspected. Asking $2250. 725-4544, 707-1923. brakes, no rust. 128k mi., 53k miles, long bed, 4AM/FM stereo, sliding Call 908-422-7002. retor. Needs motor work. 908-878-1940 MG 76 MIDGET- Not Must self. S550/BO. 908- CHEVY 83 CELEBRITY - running, no spark, needs PONTIAC 78 LEMANS— A-1 cond. $5750. 908- spd, PS, PB, V-6. AM/ FM rear window, CB, toolbox, fully loaded, 87K miles, FORD 87 MUSTANG work, $450. Call 908-752- 120K highway miles. 953-6214. Cass., cap. Excel, shape bedliner, clean, 7V4 Mey- good running condition, OT- 5.0, 57K ml., black, 2090 Needs brake work. Runs well maint $2900. BO. ers plow 351V84lb, 70k 13O 4 4000 5spd, AC, VOLVO 85 WAGON DL- Call 906-9 85-3 271 gray interior, 5 speed, MGA 60- White classic goodll First $200. Call absolutely Immaculate. 908-725-4278. Iv. msg. miles. $6800 firm, 908- VANS AM/FM cass, 96k, good 8AM-2PM. AM/ FM cassette, $7100/ 245-5660. Metallic sliver, auto., AC, CHEVY 86 BLAZER 985-3606 anytime. FOR SALE reliable transportation. BO, Call 526-2361 antique. Excellent condi- Asking $1200. Call 908- CHEVY 83 CHEVETTE, tion. $6000 firm. 908-234- PONTIAC 79 BON-72Kml., $6800. 685-1864. S10- Red, 4 spd., 4 WD, FORD 85 F150 PICK- FORD 81 T-BIRD, FORD 88 THUNDER- 2973. NEVILLE- AC, P/win- VW 73 BUG— engine Tahoe pkg. Many new UP— 6 cyl., man. trans., 233-5265. parts, excellent cond., toolbox, ladder racks, CHEVY 75 VAN- 18J foot HONDA 82. All in A-1 BIRD— Turbo Coupe, dows, sunroof, AM/FM runs great, body needs AUDI 87 4000 CS— AC, MOB 73 CONVERT- excel, work truck, $4500/ condition. Call 908-549- fully loaded, 48K mi.,IBLE— good body, en- stereo cass., $250. Call minor repairs. $350/BO, 76,000 mi., asking $6990. as is runs. Good $900 or P/locks, P/wlndows, PS, 0129 between 7am-5pm White. $9900. Call 908- 908-526-1492 Call 369-6028. Call Matt 908-469-2921. BO. Call 908-805-9672. best offer. Call 885-5462. 369-7496. gine life time warranty, CHEVY 84 CAPRICE muffler needs work, 72k PONTIAC 82 FIRE- VW 85 CABRIOLET- 5 CHEVY 86 SILVERADO- FORD 88 BRONCO II- CHEVY 81 MODEL 20 4X4 Eddie Bauer, auto, VAN— Good transporta- muamua?52t selln. 908-805-9092908 80S 9092. WAGON— Full power, FORD 89 MUSTANG ml., many MG parts for BIRD- black, auto, AC, speed, AC, alarm, new Shortbed, 4x4 pick-up w/ V8, 7 passenger, clean. LX— 5.0, 5 speed, hatch- sale. $1300. 722-3621 PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, brakes, metallic red wAan cap, fully loaded, good loaded, 57,000 miles, tion, $500/BO Call 906- BMW 81 3201- 5 speed, 82,000 miles. $2500. Call back, black w/gray inte- louvers, Shelby rims. top. Fun car to drive! Ask- condition, 49K mi. Asking mint cond. $9,900 or B/ 561-8900 AC, Blaupunkt stereo/ MITSUBISHI 84 MONTE- O. 908-735B724. 908-236-6254. rior, loaded, 32K ml. Mint RO 4X4— sport pkg. Looks & runs great. ing S6695/BO. Call 494- $6200. Call John 908- CHEVY 8 6 ASTRO cass., good tires, alloy cond. Must sell, will take $1150/BO. Call 908-534- 1462 725-8017. FORD 89 VAN E250- CARGO VAN- V6, PS, rims, security system, CHEVY 85 CAVALIER- auto, AC, cruise, AM/FM 4dr, auto, air, PS, PB, PIbest offer. 908-276-7931, stereo cass., $5200. Call 6296 leave message. VW 89 JETTA GL- War- CHEVY 87 S-10 BLAZ- 351 cu.in., heavy duty PB, auto., excellent condi- windows & locks, tilt, leave massage. 908-356-5229 Piscataway. PONTIAC 84 FIERO ranty, 41K, sunroof, 5 ER— 4x4, sport package, suspension, captain's tion, $3495/BO. 369-B117 cruise, AM/FM cass. & HONDA 80 PRELUOE- SE— silver, low mileage, speed, AC, PS, PB,auto, fully loaded. Blue/ chairs. 43,000 mi. $7700. CHEVY 88 ASTRO BMW 84 3181- 5 sp., more. $3200. Must see. MITSUBISHI 85 STARI- gold 2 tone, tinted win- 201-866-1023. 5-speed, loaded, low ON— 5 speed Turbo, all auto, exc. cond., AC, $6800/offer. 549-4637 or VAN— blue, AM radio, PS, PB. charcoal, sun- 908-272-8694 eves. mileage. Runs like a cass., cruise, PB, PS, P/494-1062. dows, 59K miles, excel- GMC 79 PICK-UP- 6 air, heavy duty suspen- roof, 82k mi. Great condi- options, sharp car, orig. lent condition. S7995/BO. 85 SPECTRUM dream. Must seel $1500 owner, 69K, very reliable, windows, sunroof, orig. cylinder, 3 speed, stick, 8 sion, oversized radiator. tion. $4900. 908-233- or B/O. 908-281-7632. 908-321-6269 days or foot bod, needs work. PS, PB, low mileage. Ask- 5591. , 4dr, AM/FM stereo, looks new. $3500. Call owner $3860. 545-5481 908-494-1169 eves. sunroof, over 30 mpg,HONDA 81 CB 650-908-231-6740 PONTIAC 84 FIERO- us $450/BO. Call 722-2328 ing $4950. 233-7205 BMW 84 3181- 5 spd good condition, must sell, CHEVY 88 S10 PICK- 109k mi, good cono, NISSAN 82 PICKUP- White, 4 sp., flip top roof, CLASSIC GMC 87 S15 JIMMY- manual trans., fully load- S1.600/BO. Call 908-781- S700/BO. Call 526-0116 AC, AM/FM w/cassette. UP— 4 cyl., 5 spd.,V6, like new, fully loaded, CHEVY 89 G20 VAN— ed, light blue ext. w/pearl 4wd, runs good, new 34" CARS 23,000 ml. Asking $5500, white, FM/AM radio, 3860. after 5PM tires, roll bar, needs some Only 58,000 mi. $2000. low mileage, $9000/60 Int., 100K ml., $4000. Days 201-645-3762, Eves. 908-725-9617 or after heavy duty suspension, CHEVY 86 CAVELLER HONDA 83 CIVIC body work. $1500/BO, 5pm 908-534-4008. Call 903-874-4485 908-272-0500. Z24 HATCHBACK- AC, 526-0116 after 5 PM 908-272-6956. J GMC NEW TRUCK oversized radiator, PS, 1500S- 5 spd., AC, AM/ cCADILLAC 57 DEV- PB, low mileage. Asking BMW 87 325- blue, 4 CHEVY 89 S10 BLAZ- auto, loaded, mint cond., FM cass., rear def./vvlper, NISSAN 85 300ZX PONTIAC 86 FIERO SE ILLE- 4 door, 47K origi- CLEARANCE; All special $6950. 233-7206 door sedan, 31K mi.: 60k miles. S4800. Call well maintained. Runs silver, 6 cyl, auto, AC, PI nal miles. Original, Pink ER— extended warranty, truck bodies, pickups, 60,000 ml. warranty; ask- TURBO- Fully loaded, T- alarm system, Tahoe pkg 356-2532 Great! 84k mi. $1950. tops, digital dash, leather windows & locks, AM/ FM Cadillac. Good running Vans, Suburbans, Jim- CHEVY VAN 3/4 TON- ing $12,000. Must see to 908-821-7276. stereo cass., sunroof, Call condition. $16,000/BO. loaded- 18k miles. mys, dump trucks, most believe. Call after 6PM, CHRYSLER 83 E interior, excellent condi- $15,000. 908-469-8520 V8, PS/PB, ladder rack, CLASS- PS/PB, PI HONDA 84 ACCORD LX tion. $7,000/BO. Call 908- 90B-755-1241. Call 908-757-1975 eves models and medium duty excellent shape, $1500/ 908-494-6862 doors, auto, extras, good CHEVY 1950 DELUXE- leave message chassis up to 43,000 htbk, 5 spd. AM/FM cass, 953-5053. PONTIAC 86 TRANS GVW. Used trucks, left- BO. Call 908-707-9072 BMW 91 3251 w/comptete body, mechanically excel- PS, PB, AC, alloy whls. AM—Red w/gray int., t- 6 cyl., 4 dr., 3 spd., re-DODGE 79 V* TON 4 Sport Pkg.— 4700 ml. lent, $2300/negotiable. NISSAN 87 MAXIMA built starter & carburetor. WD— 10 ft. flatbed, extra overs, discounts, robates, Brand new clutch, 70k, SE— Euro model, 6 cyl., top, st. cass., cruise, tilt & low rate financing on DODGE 77 VAN TRADE- Blk. w/gray Int., 5spd, Call 908-707-41B3 exc cond S4700/BO. 621- whl., PS, PB, 5.0 auto., Original owner & shop cab, new paint. $1600 or MAM 100— Side doors, posl-tractlon, sunroof. 5641. auto, trans., p/sunroof, B/O. Call 908-730-9259. selected models. No CHRYSLER 85 LE loaded, 66k ml. Mint ex. cond. Asking $8000. manuals. Must sell. sales commission. Top wagon wheels. Needs BARON CONVERTIBLE HONDA 87 CIVIC cond. $7300. 201-543- 908-369-48B2. $1500/BO. 908-561-4834. DODGE 85 R A M- CSI rating. COLONIAL windshield. Runs good, 4609. PONTIAC 88 TRANS AM CHEVY 64 CORVAIR CHARGER-AW150, 4x4, clean. $4,750. Call 908- CONVERTIBLE- 4 spd, A/T, PB, PS. AC, stereo MOTORS. RT. 22 W., 356-6843. NISSAN 87 MAXIMA- GTA- 5.7, white, digital NORTH BRANCH (SVL.) dash, alarm, 42K. mint partially restored, no rot. cass, snow plow pack- 4DR, Peuter, auto, sun- $1000/BO. Call 272-7461 age, posi units, T/GIs, 722-2700. DODGE B200 V* TON— roof, fully loaded, $6900. cond., $12,500. 908-273- 6849 after 5PM or weekends. Edelbrock pert, pkg., 85k INTERNATIONAL 75 360 engine, personally SSfMf SB'S* body work. S5O0/B.O. HONDA 88 CRX 81-Call 908-369-7496. hwy ml. $5400/neg. Call DUMP TRUCK- 7x10 customized for RV use, %7 609-497-2960 after 6PM |,pd, sunrool, AC, AM/NISSAN tO SENTRA- PONTIAC 90 GRAND AM CHEVY 69 CHEVELLE- 754-2387. dump, 4 new tires, body tow package, good tires, ™ cass,, excel, cond., 2 dr, auto, AM/FM, AC, 2 door hardtop, auto, PS, good, S5500/BO. Ask for 4 captains seats. $1950/ see. $3000/BO. Call 90S- DATSUN 81 31 OX- sun- 2dr, 4»pd, red, 20k miles, DODGE 87 RAM SO- 2B1-6147 roof, 63k orig. miles. 5 58k mHes Asking $5800. AC AM/FM stereo cass., PS, PB, P/windows/locks, bucket seats w/center Jerry, 8AM-4PM, 908-754- SO. Call 234-0698. Call 463-0877, 549-41B6 rear def., maroon/ grey console, 1 owner, asking PS, PB, 47,000 ml., 5 1540 BUICK M3 REGAL LIM spd., AC, interior very Excellent condition, orig. spd., 4 cyl., black, AM/FM clean, great for around HONDA 89 CRX- 5 owner. $6500. Call 704- int. 25K mi., mlrs. war- $2300. 231-1769 after H-ED- AC PS auto 2 ranty. $9950. 985-9309 6PM cassette. Good condition. JEEP 78 CHEROKEE- dooT, one owner c°uise, town. Asking $1000. 908- speed alloy wheels AC 0919 leave message. Asking $2000. Call after 4WD, needs work. 4 new 140 excellent condition, 115k 874-4863. AM/FM cass., 25 000 NISSAN 91 300ZX- PORSCHE '84 944- Red DODGE 63 CORNET 5:30 pm. 908-231-1370. tires - Laredo RV31X10 5, o d t 0n w/Blk. leather Int., newSTOCK— 318 engine. MISCELLANEOUSMi ml. $3000. 908-968-5497 DATSUN 83 MAXIMA- Twin Turbo, red w/black FORD '86 BLACK BRON- Meyers 4-way plow (no sunroof, white ext./ tan ' ° " A i - inter, many extras. To as- custom paint, 5spd, AC, Must sell. Asking $750. blade) $700 takes ail 908- I AUTOMOTIVE P/locks, P/B, elec. sun- Low mileage, good condi- CO- XLT, 4x4. AC. all int., loaded, auto., new sume lease. 781-8005 power, 4.9L, 4 spd. 79K.233-9638. S8R." RffUS: tires/ brakes, good cond., HONDA 90 ACCORD roof, 2 alarms, Eclipse tion, Call 908-297-2814 OLDS 80 98 REGENCY- CD, sheepskins. Must between 12-9. Excel, runner. $5800/B.O. JEEP 83 SCRAMBLER DID YOU than wholesale book original owner. $2875. EX— silver, to assume Luxury Sedan, 4 door, all 908-272-4570. e Must Rarrfice qsK 201-581-5091 lease. 908-7B1-7005 sell] Asking $9500/6.0. FORD 67 FALCON- 2 60,000 mi, 6 cyl, Sspct, KNOW . . . 3 5 K power, vinyl top, new tires Call Rob 908-463-3075. FORD '90 F-150- XLT PS, PB, needs TLC & that an ad in this local MuMy'lo'aded: e x DID YOU HONDA 90 CIVIC— red, & battery, AM/FM stereo door white, all original, tended warranty has 2 yrs PORSCHE 84 944- Red, runs well, some rust, best Lariat, 18,000 mi., AC,tires. S1800 or best offer! paper also goes into 14 KNOW . . . 2 door/ hatch, 5 speed, cass. $1000. Call 233- garage kept, mint condi- PS, PW, dual tanks, Must sell! 908-232-5842. other local papers? Reach •left. 908r469-9456 that an ad in this local AC, sunroof, AM/FM 2882. offer. Call 908-276-1570 86 LESABRE- tion, meticulously main- after 12 noon. $12,500/B,O. Call 908 LAND ROVER 1959- over 140.000 households Llmited, 4DR, all power, paper also goes into 14 cass., 16K miles, excel. OLDS 81 OMEGA- 4 tained. Must see! $11,000 752-6461 before 5pm; with one call! other local papers? Reach cond. 2 yr. warranty, PLYMOUTH 66 FURY Modol 107, Scats 10. Ex- excel, cond. Must sell- door, 4 cyl., AC, PS, new firm. 908-658-9702 908-463-3001. after 5pm. cellent cond. Low mile- 1-800-334-0531. moving. Asking $5500/ over 140,000 households $7200. 469-4084. tires, rebuilt trans., runs II— 4 dr., 318 V6 eng., with one call! PORSCHE 88 911 88K ml., orig. family FORD 53 PICKUP- Just age. $11,000/B.O. 908- BO. Call 908-359-3258. HYUNDAI 86 EXCEL well, needs minor work. off the farm. Runs good, EDELBROCK 1-800-334-0531. GLS- 5dr, 5spd, AC, $800/BO. 234-9043. COUPE— Light blue w/ owned, very good cond,, 719-2666. UICK 87 ELECTRA linen Interior. Assume well-maintained, new needs restoration. Asking NUM PERFORMER IN- AM/FM cass,, blue, excel- OLDS 84 CUTLASS $1400 or B/O. Days 215- NISSAN 85 4X4 TAKE MANIFOLD- Cam 8TATION WAGON- 9 DODGE 75 DART— 6 short term lease. 908-781- paint & body work, excel. passenger. 305. 8 cylin- lent cond. 63k miles. SUPREME- 6 cyl., 4 7005. restoration possibility, w/2 759-8900. Eves. 908-735- TRUCK— Rebuilt trans- shaft, 600CFM performer cyl., standard, 4DR, very $2900. Call 752-5075 door, auto, all power, AC. 4008. mission. S3200/BO. Leav- carb., for Ford 351W, all der, alf power, 59K mi. good cond. Best offer. RENAULT B5 ALLIANCE snows w/rims, $1900. ing for Marines. Call Matt 16900/60. 647-1681 INTRODUCTIONS... rear defroster, AM/FM, After 6PM, 526-3084. FORD 67 DUMP TRUCK new. Call 752-1287 Call 90B-526-8958, A way for people to meet $2200/negotiable. 908- PL— auto, AC, sunroof, at 382-4668. UICK 90 CENTURY 4 $1000. Call 908-560-8113 PONTIAC 67 BON- F350— Red & black, 4 DODGE 84 AIRES— A people, every week in 805-01 35. spd., manual steering & NISSAN 85 KING CAB- INTRODUCTIONS... flr, excellent cond, PS, door, excellent condition, your local Forbes news- TOYOTA 80 CORONA- NEVILLE- 4 door hard- BB, AC, AM/FM cass ster- OLDS 86 DELTA 88- top. Immaculate. 59,000 brakes. Runs good, No lan in & out w/a brown A way for people to meet $1500. Call 908-781-9858 paper. The ad is free, 4DR, 80K mi., AC, auto, cab shield. Some rust. cap. 5spd. manual, new people, every week in eo, ext warranty Incl. Must then one call does it all I A+ condition, 4dr, V6, reat condition S25OO. original miles. $3895. ioll $10,500. Call 908- DODGE 86 LANCER ES fully equipped, All power, 707-0728. 1 00,000 mi. Asking tires, AC, AM/FM cass., your local Forbss news- 1-800-334-0531 gays 654-7974; 654-7850 $1000. Call after 5:30 pm. 81k miles, looks great, paper. The ad is freo, ,74-7724. TURBO— Burgandy, white w/burgandy, plush, eves. AM/ FM cass. 35300/offer. Ask for Jack. 908-231- runs great. $3695. Call then one call does it all! ADILLAC 76 SEVILLE- excel, cond., loaded, new 84 XJS V12 874-3677 1-800-334-0531 dold/ white, 96K mi.,front tires, 57K miles. 63k hwy mi. 707-0982. TOYOTA 81 COROLLA— 12O 1370. great condition, all power, $3950. 908-722-2199. OLDS 87 CUTLASS 2 dr sedan, 96k miles, 11995. 908-707-8150 CIERA— 4 cyl., AC, PS,AC, AM/FM cass., new TRUCKS DODGE 87 ARIES LE 46k miles, excel, cond. PB, clock, cruise. 73K ml., tires, just tuned, runs very FOR SALE CADILLAC 82 4DR- WAGON- Auto. AC, PS/$12,500/BO. Call 908- priced to sell, $3800. 908- well. S1000/BO. 233-1442 140,000 mi. Needs wind- PB, P/locks, AM/FM ster- 302-0283 889-7315; after 7PM, 908- Iv. msg. WHILE shield, $995. Call 908- eo, roof rack, full spare, LINCOLN 68 CONTINEN- 322-6030. J 366-8141. TOYOTA B5 CAMRY- 4 cCHEVROLET 79 PICK 70K miles, front buckets, TAL- 460 V8, full power, PEUGEOT 81 505S- 4 dr., 5 spd. manual, white, UP 1/2 ton w/cap. $950. fJADILLAC 83 SEDAN white, $3995. 369-3282. AC, Runs Greall $2000 or Call 359-7283 aft 4pm. THEY DEVILLE— VB, fully load- B/O. 908-722-2824. dr., auto., diesel; needs AM/FM, AC, 89K highway work, esp. brakes, body; mi., S4000/BO. 908- CHEVY 76 SUBURBAN- LINCOLN 78 VER- velour int.; eng., trans all 247-54B3 Auto., 360 VB, full-time LAST! 281-9338 tires, stereo, excellent SAILLES- Auto, sunroof, good cond. $695. 908- 4WD, 8 ft. power angle CADILLAC 85 ELDO- condition, $5000. Call Dot clean, fully loaded, good 233-9582 TOYOTA 86V4 SUP- plow, new exhaust sys- RADO— burgandy. leath- 980-2277, days or 281-tires, good transportation, PLYMOUTH 72 VALIANT PRA— 5 speed, sports tem & brake tines, only er Interior, excellent 7962 eves. $12007BO. Call 752-7688. 4dr, ext/int excllnt! 4 now package, garnet red, 29,000 miles & NO EMIS- cond,, Cabriolet roof, 64k excel, cond. $8000 firm. SIONS CONTROL! Runs Wiles, $6000. 722-2134 DODGE 88 SHADOW— 4 LINCOLN 85 w/w 14" tires, new batt 90B-757-8318. dr., liftback, 4 cyl.. 2.2TOWNCAR- Low mile- and exh sys., need eng great, but body needs CADILLAC 85 FLEET- liter, 5 spd. trans., AC, age, cellular phone, 1 wrk. Mechanics delight, VOLKSWAGEN 86 some cosmetics. $2300/ WOOD BROUGHAM- PS, PB, 29 MPG, 1owner. Excellent cond. B/O, 469-2319. JETTA GLI- 16 valve, BO. Call 609-397-5798.^ rear WD, fully loaded, owner, excel, cond., $6900/B.O. Call 908- PLYMOUTH 81 SAP-powered windows, brakes CHEVY 82 SILVERADO $5B00/BO, 874-5709 $4900. 908-356-8670. 754-0B00. PORO— 5 speed, runs and steering. Sunroof, PICKUP— w/cap, cus- CADILLAC 89 SEDAN LINCOLN 86 TOWN- great. Moving, must sell. Ungo alarm, pullout ster- tom. Very good condition, DEVILLE— all power, ga- FORD 76 GRANADA- S1000/BO. Call 908-654- eo. Grey, original owner brown, 94,880 miles. Call raged, low miles, like Blue, 6 cylinder, 4 door, ver, 4 door, leather inte- 0676 leave message. $4,000/BO. 201-379-2579. 90B-369-4B82. new, Firemlst Antolope. auto, AC, AM/FM cas- rior, 1 owner, excellent Take me home. $17,500. sette, no dent, excellent condition, $6900. 908- CaH 90B-463-B372. engine, clean leather Inte- 297-1374 rior, new tires, 48,500 BRAND NEW PrtNUCRT I Rl C CHEVY '75 CORVETTE- miles, good cond, $1250/ LINCOLN 89 TOWNCAR Whlte, garaged. Less than BO. 908- SIGNATURE SERIES- 10M orig. miles, 350 eng. full carriage top, A-1 con- 1991 MERCURY CAPRI (fUNVttf I IDLE 4 btirrel 4 spd. Just paint- FORD 78 GRANADA- dition, black & sliver. Blue, 5-spd. man. trans.. 4-cyL pwr, rack & pinion slrng/disc brks., AM/FM st-ciss., p/ ed. Saddle leather Int. orig. owner, 77K ml., 6$12,995. Call 908-526- winds/air, bkt. sis., all-soason stl, boll radlols. VIN MB6262B4. STK *MC35. MSriP Loaded. Asking $13K. cyl., auto., AC, PS, P/wln- 4127. $15,372, $500 $ . Option Pkg. Discount. S977 Dealer Discount, $100$ 0 Factory Rebate Call Joy 908-755-7059. dows, AM/FM stereo w/ MAZDA 87 RX-7- ma- BUY OR LEASE PER CHEVY 68 CAMARO-Bt tape, trim rings, new roon ext., gray Int., alloy 4 orange, black Int, center trans, at 35K, needs re- rims, sports pkg., Alpine FOR I FOR M0* coneole, PS, 350 auto, pair on left roar panel, no AM/FM cass., auto, 68.2K, 100k, eng. Sk, close to accidents, S800/BO. Days 1 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE! 8 OTHERS AVAILABLE WITH original. 908-369-4882. leaving for school, $6800, 985-1985; eves 908-359- excel, cond. 782-4424 VARYING OPTIONS AND PRICES. CHBVY 76 CORVETTE- 2694. MERCEDES 87 300E- Great condition, must sell. FORD 78 MUSTANG II- Pearl gray, mint cond., $CAA REBATE AVAILABLE TO $6500. 908-766-6641. 4 spd, 6 cyl. $700. Call garage kept. 17,500 ml. o& 1000 CASH REBATE COLLEGE GRAOS! CHEVY 78 MONTE 469-4830. $26500. 201-538-3441. 0R CARLO- auto., AC. PS, After 5pm 201-695-3933. m n 1st TIME BUYER'S PB, P/wlndow, runs well, 80 MERCURY 84 GRAND 7.9 APR FINANCING 4QU DISCOUNT AVAILABLE TO many new parts. $500/ OD, P/ MARQUIS- 4 dr., AC, qualified buyers. BO. 359-2649, after 6PM, j, rear On Selected Models q y :. Needs AM/FM, auto., PS, P/wln- Our class ?#« Tor a limited timo, 500 donlcdl r lol r dctnllr. wkcnds, leave message adjustment, Cell dows, p/antenna, cruise, CHBVY 79 MONTE 908-572-3856 before 6PM rear dolrost. tilt, always CARLO- White/blue Inte- garaged, mint cond., Ask rior, body good. Needs FORD 84 TEMPO— 2 $3950. 908-658-3005 distributor. $600. 908- door, 5 speed, PS, PB,MERCURY 86 757-4252. AM/FM, AC, red w/dark 0AR_ black w/gray Int., gray interior, 82K ml.,tinted windows P/wln- LINCOLN I MERCURY I CHEVY 80 CAMARO- $2000. Woll-maintainod. dows tilt, alloy wheels, sunrool, 3spd. manual, 722-9170. AM/FM cass., excel, 60K rfU, reliable transpor- cond., 60K PpampereP d ml., pM ^000/BO 5 495 274 ' Lense pymnt. based on 24 mo closed-end lease S1600 cash down. $325 rel. brakes, tires, muffler, MERCURY 89 SABLE LS sec dep.. & 1st mo. pymnt. due at inception Tot. of pymnts. S9005. 15.000 mi.'yr. allownnce 11c a mile thereafter. Purchase option al lease end lor S71Q0. .j. -i . ,u m u, -ii wIpBr, motor very good SEDAN— Loaded, excel. Atmrtlse In the Ctasatflod! COnd., 73k miles. $2100/ cond., w/car phone. Ask- . . BO. 722-3621 Ing $8600. 908-766-7140. 2 - August 29,1991 — Union County Classified INDEX Automotive Connection OTIV 110 -AUTOS FOR SALE 115 - CLASSIC CARS O O N N I ON c 120 - TRUCKS FOR SALE 130 - VANS FOR SALE ROOF RACK FOR VAN- SUZUKI DR125 DIRT- CUDDY CABIN 88 21' 140 — MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOTIVE SI 00. Tires: 1-P-195R 14" BIKE- like new. $1075. 120 hp, I/O Mercruiser. 150 — AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES Firestone #721 new mtd; Call 548-9201/484-0211. 1987 Load Rite trailer w/ 4-165 13" m/s mtd. like WANTED— damaged new spare tire plus acces- 160 - MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE new. Cad 908-549-0129 sports styled motorcycles, sories. 906-752-5947. 170 - RECREATIONAL VEHICLES between 7am-5pm any condition, any make SAILBOAT- 15' O'Day 180 - BOATS AND ACCESSORIES WEATHERGUARD- full or model. Cash paid, call Osprey w/Seagull out- size van Interior bulk Bob at 297-5038 board & Cox trailer plus L head & ladder racks. extras. Excel, cond. Can Real Estate Connection Brand new, never used. be seen at Spruce Run. 210 — HOMES FOR SALE Call 752-1287. $2500. 908-233-6575 170 SEARS 12 FT. AL- A U T O M O T I V E 215 — TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS UMINUM- with Honda Ni FOR SALE RECREATIONAL 9.9 motor, $1000. Call 220 — COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ISO VEHICLES 722-8026 FOR SALE AUTOMOTIVl Performance-driven Audi 200 225 — ACREAGE AND LOTS SERVICES ALL TERRAIN A 230 - OUT OF AREA PROPERTY VEHICLE- plus trailer. STEP 90 Kawasaki Quad, 235 - MOBILE HOMES AND SITES ABSOLUTE Quattro and Audi 80 spotlighted 240 - REAL ESTATE WANTED S3000/BO, Leaving for THIS WAY CASH FOR YOUR CAR Marines. Call Matt at Audi's fastest sprinter, the "The added performance of 245 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WE BUY ALL METALS 382-4668- TO both the 200 Quattro Sedan 250 — APARTMENTS FOR RENT 469-2202 1991 200 Quattro Sedan, and See our display ad In the HONDA ATV- 3 wheeler, the performance re-engineered and entry-level Audi 80 clearly 255 - HOUSES FOR RENT 110 automatic. $400/BO. reflects our philosophy of Auto Directory in your Call 722-6026 Audi 80, will lead the German 260 - TOWNHOUSES AND CONDOS local Forbes Classifieds THE TOP carmaker's lineup this year. offering the market more FOR RENT ALL JUNK CARS WANT- KINO'S HIGHWAY 31 ft powerful engines and better S luxury motorhome, dual For 1991, the 200 Quattro 265 - ROOMS FOR RENT ED OF ' Sedan boasts a new 2.22-liter, low-end torque without 270 — OFFICES FOR RENT Free towing. Call 908- roof Ac, microwave, color 968-9558 or beeper 908- tv, awning, plus more, YOUR FIELD! turbocharged 20-valve engine sacrificing luxury throughout our 275 — COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 985-4008. orig owner, 49k, Must sell born of Audi's formidable radnrj product line," said Richard L. FOR RENT $15,000. Days 201-843- AUTOMOBILES- BAD 0233. eves 908233-5380. power plants. It generates 217 Mugg, vice president in charge 280 — VACATION RENTALS CREDIT OK, 88-91 mod- horsepower at 5,700 revolutions of Audi of America, Inc. 285 — MISCELLANEOUS RENTALS els. Guaranteed approval, STARCRAFT POP-UP per minute, and produces 228 290 - WANTED TO RENT no downpayment. 1-800- camper with canopy, Sharing the spotlight with the 233-82B6, 24hrs. sleeps 8, propane stove & foot pounds of torque at only Audi 200 Quattro Sedan and S 295 — ROOMMATES WANTED refrigerator, $1600. Call 1,950 rpm. the 80 will be Audi's flagship V8 JUNK CARS/TRUCKS 908-654-5130. WANTED— any cond., 7 Mated with a five-speed Quattro, the 200 Quattro Wagon Classified Connection days, flat bed service. manual transmission, the 200 and 100/200 luxury sedans, 305 — AUCTIONS Call 699-1053 Quattro Sedan accelerates from Audi's Coupe and 90 Quattro PERONES AUTO SAL- zero to 60 miles per hour in 6.5 models, and the Audi 90 with a 310 — GARAGE SALES VAGE— cars & trucks 180 312 — BAZAARS AND SALES BOATS * seconds and reaches a top new four-speed automatic wanted. Highest prices track speed of 150 mph, 314 — ANTIQUES paid. Free pick up. Con- , ACCESSORIES transmission. 315 — FOR SALE tainer service available. making it the niblest Audi to "All of our models offer a I 563-1630 316 - FREE TO GOOD HOME date. The Audi V8 Quattro distinctly different motoring 317 - YARD, GARDEN AND FARM 12ft SQUARE BACK equipped with a five speed experience we call the mastery CANOE- With a Mlnkota manual transmission remains 320 - HORSES AND SUPPLIES trolling motor, marine bat- of driving which is uniquely 322 — PETS & ANIMALS tery, fish finder, many the fastest of the line capturing Audi, It is an experience 325 - CHRISTMAS TREES \MOTORCYCLES\ more extras . Used 10 a top track speed of 152 mph. unmatched by any of our limes. $7O0 BO. 908-846- The front-wheel drive Audi 80 European High Group 330 - WANTED TO BUY I FOR SALE I 0390 JOB 335 — TRADES AND SWAPS has a completely new counterparts or the Japanese BOAT « TRAILER- new OPPPORTUMTIES performance personality with imports," said Mugg. For F 340 - LOST & FOUND ties-$500 or make offer. HONDA 85 XR80- dirt 345 - BRITE SPOT bike. Excellent condition, Motor sold separate, ABOUND IN the addition of Audi's proven example, the 200 Quattro is in 350 — PERSONALS arage kept. Asking 35HP, oil injected 86 Mer- EMPLOYMENT five-cylinder engine teamed to a direct competition with the 650, with helmet. Call cury. Call 968-5873 after new four-speed automatic Mercedes-Benz 300 series, the 351 - INTRODUCTIONS f 5PM 353 - SINGLES ORGANIZATIONS after 6PM, 90B-281-7186. transmission with normal and BMW 535, and Lexus and & ACTIVITIES Sport modes, lock torque Infiniti, none of which provide 355 — ANNOUNCEMENTS converter and electronic all-wheel drive. 360 — ESCAPE controls which interact with the Audi has been an innovator in I engine electronics for smooth, safety engineering for more 365 — SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE consistent shift quality. 367 - HOME IMPROVEMENTS than 50 years and is known for 370 - LANDSCAPING, TREE CARE TO ADVERTISE A new 2.3-liter, 130 technological innovation, 372 - PLUMBING, HEATING CALL 231-6618 horsepower engine propels the especially as the forerunner In & COOLING DIRECTORY Audi 80 from zero to 60 in 10 all-wheel-drive systems and seconds. It is the successor to aerodynamic design, and the 375 - INSTRUCTIONS NfcW CAH SALLS 377 - INCOME TAX AUTO BODY the four-cylinder, 2.0-liter engine Audi Advantage which includes 380 - LOANS & FINANCE which generated 108 three years or 50,000 miles free 382 - INSURANCE horsepower and 121 foot scheduled maintenance. Audi Autocraft Collision Service pounds of torque. Top track cars are sold and serviced by a 36 Dumont Rd, Specialist in Frame Straigtening speed for the new model is 125 network of 340 dealers Employment Connection far Hills,TNJ. 4 Precision Machines miles per hour. nationwide. Saiti & Service* Since TOTAL VEHICLE ALIGNMENT 410 - HELP WANTED 1909 420 - EMPLOYMENT WANTED 908-234-0109 74 North Ave Garwood 7S9-O945 425 - EMPLOYMENT RELATED TOWING SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Everyday, people have 430 - CHILDCARE WANTED WtSTFtfLO 70WIN9, IMC. 435 - CHILDCARE PROVIDED 24 Hour Towing & Road Service something to say... Local & Long Distance • Flatbed Service Junk Cnrs Removed * Wheel Lift Service Snowplowing 26 S4«iB*r PUc« AD RATES CALL 654-4476 NoHh PUIaflaM. N.J. Corvtlt* 'Look! I found it in the Classifieds. 754-22M En part* Minimum 6 lines. (Average 3-4 words per line) FULL RUN $ Per Insertion GOT A CAR or TRUCK 12. • II When Paid in Advance $ Per Insertion ^e FOR SALE? 12.50 When Billed Each additional line: $1.10 ZONE 1: Somerset/Middlesex ZONE 2: Union County $11.00 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance S5.50 Per Insertion-Paid In Advance $11.50 Per Insertion When Billed $6.00 Per Insertion When Billed Each Additional Line: $1.00 Each Additional Line: $.75 In-Column Display Rate: Minimum 1 Inch — 8 point copy $25.50 Per Column Inch: Full Run Advertise to ZONE 1: $21.00 Per Column Inch ZONE 2: $8.00 Per Column Inch LINES WEEKS Buy or At the prepaid rate of only $12, Forbes Newspapers Automotive Connection will run 5 or more insertions: 20% discount if paid within 20 days Sell anything CONTRACT RATES — Available upon request. your 4 line ad for 3 weeks in 15 publications — reaching more than 147,000 households in Somerset, Middlesex and Union Counties. WHAT A DEAL! at all! DEADLINES: The deadline for both classified display and straight cfassiiied is 4 P.M. Monday • Offer good on cars, trucks or • Add must run as originally ordered. • Must be pcid in advance vans only, with this coupon only Any change in copy constitutes a (no refunds) CANCELLATIONS: Accepted up to 4 P.M. • Private party only — no new ad Monday prior to publication. • Remember to call when dealers please • 4 line limit vehicle is sold PAYABLE IN ADVANCE: All ads for Garage Sales, Employment Wanted, Childcare, Wanted to Rent or Roommate Wanted. All ads when moving, all ads to addresses outside of New Jersey. Fill In 1 character per box, i allowing for spaces and punc- EXTRA CHARGES: tuation as necessary. Re- • Blind Ads, $3.00 for Box Rental $2.00 mailing charge member to Include phone {Box held for 30 days) number • All capital letters $1.00 per week • All bold type faces: $1.00 per week Mail with check or money order to FORBES NEWSPAPERS CALL CLASSIFIED CONNECTION 1-800-334-0531 1-800-3 34-0 531 P.O. Box 699, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday 8:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Somerville NJ 08B76 to place Thursday & Friday 8:30 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Name your Saturday 9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. USE YOUR CHARGE Phone classified

FAX: (908)231*1385 Add res 1-800-334-0531 ad. Forb»» Newspapers Zone J Classified Connect/on Includes: Somerset Messenger-Gazette Highland Park Herald City. State. .Zip. Bound Brook Chronicle South Plainfield Reporter , VISA/MC#. .Exp. Date. Offer expires 12/31/91 Middlesex Chronicle The Hills-Bedminster Press PD Review Franklin Focus Metuchen-Edlson Review and Green Brook- Middlesex County Shopper North Plalnfield Journal Somerset County Shopper Forbmu Nawnpapara Zone 2 Cla f Iliad Connection Includes: Cranford Chronicle Scotch Plaios-Fanwood Press The Westfield Record ADJUSTMENTS: Wm makm ovary 0ftdrt to avoid mtxtukoa m ynur Class tf tort Atfrftrtfsom&nt Ptetnti choch ytxtf adv9ft)**m«fit tfw tost wv«k # njns £(rott tn •QV»rfif»T>enri rvnnmg mor* than ono time must ba co/rtcftfd tutor* tta tveond maartton or cormchon tttowancm ctnnot be matte Correction allowance tor tnron tfmM not arcMd thm cost of tfw m

Haw* Cenl.nl G.nsratad by »d Dtpartmanl Brounell & Kramer leases Easy decorating ideas Weidel Marketing Group Several Union properties to help your house sell to represent The Legacy Brounell & Kramer, a prominent commercial real estate broker- Homesellers today are finding that the overall appearance of a age active throughout New Jersey for the past 41 years, has home can make the difference in a fast sale. To be sure that your The Weidel Marketing Group has been selected to market The completed several significant sales and leases in Union County. home's first impression isn't the last for a prospective buyer, there Legacy, an enclave of 12 estate-sized homesites located off Sunset Tom Skobo, a Broker/Associate of Brounell & Kramer since 1972, are several easy suggestions for freshening up the home with Road in Montgomery Township. was responsible for each of these transactions which total over Inexpensive decorating ideas. / "Our organization is very excited about The Legacy," com- $1 million in value. Since the outside of a home makes a lasting impression/jand- mented Weidel Marketing Group director Beth Feinstein. "The site Skobo leased P.J. Billiards 4,800 square feet of space at St. scaping should be neat and trim. If necessary, a fresh coat of paint is spectacular. Natural wooded areas, rolling countryside and George Plaza, which is a strip shopping center located at the may help the house stand out from the competition. picturesque vistas create an exclusive setting for each magnificent intersection of St. George Avenue and Stiles Street in Linden. P.J. The Inside of the home should be clean and well-kept, free of home." Billiards is the first billiard parlor to open in Linden. In another retail • Tucked away in a secluded area, completely surrounded by transaction Skobo sold the former Rosalie Radio Building at 1027 dust, and clutter, or odors from animals, mildew or smoke. Pot- pourri is an excellent way to help eliminate household odors, and mature trees, The Legacy's three-acre homesites are set along Chestnut Street, Roselle, to Pinhos Bakery of Newark. Pinho's new tree-lined roads. Outstanding opportunities exist for imaginative facility is 4,000 square feet and features the Portugese Bakery baskets can hold extra items that may otherwise appear as clutter, Also, green plants and flowers add a fresh, decorative look to a home designs that will incorporate each site's unique light expo- products for which Pinhos is famous in the Ironbound District of sures, mature wooded areas, and breathtaking views of open Newark. home. Remove old, dark drapes and be sure ceilings and wall fixtures country, woods,.and the nearDy Sourland Mountains. An extensive Brounell & Kramer completed several leases for office space have been dusted and washed to brighten a room. Spackle, sand finished landscaping package will give the completed community recently. America's Insurance Center leased 5,113 square feet of or paint yellowing or dark wafls. If you paint, select neutral, soft an established, timeless look. space at 25 Route 22 East, Springfield. Tom Skobo represented colors to help brighten the rooms and create a soothing atmos- The homes will feature the airy floor plans of today's designer both the tenant and building owner, Overton Associates, in his phere. homes and the traditional design and architectural detailing of transaction. America's Insurance Center is relocating from its Ken- A clean carpet is also important to the appearance of a room. If a yesterday's manor houses. Not constrained by the building stand- ilworth location to the Springfield Building, which features high carpet is beyond repair, use throw rugs or expose hardwood floors, ards of an existing development or conforming to what is available visibility, excellent parking and competitive rentals that include all which appeal to today's buyers. If replacing carpeting, choose on the market, The Legacy provides a unique opportunity for services. Skobo was also the leasing broker on the relocation of neutral colors such as gray, slate blue or taupe. personal expression in luxury home design. Manpower International, Inc. to its new location at 2204 Morris Kitchens and bathrooms are often the most scrutinized rooms in A showcase home designed by prominent architect Daniel Cahill Ave., Union and the Dry Branch Kaolin Co. to 2444 Morris Avenue, a house. Keep these rooms clean and free of clutter. If floor tiles of Darts Mills, Flemington is now under constsruction at The Union, both of these companies selected space on Morris Avenue, cannot be easily replaced, cover them with vinyl flooring or wash- Legacy. Union because of its accessibility to major roadways and Union's able carpet. If kitchen cabinets are old and dark, paint them white. Located just outside of Princeton in prestigious Montgomery excellent labor pool. A new countertop can give the room a fresh look as well, and can Township, The Legacy is convenient to Routes 206, 202, 1, and Tom Skobo sold a 5.000 square foot industrial building at 613-15 often be replaced inexpensively. Interstates 95 and 287. To visit, take Route 206 to Sunset Road in Pennsylvania Avenue, Elizabeth to Mini-Precision Components. Bedrooms should be painted in soothing, light colors to add to Montgomery Township, follow Sunset Road for 1.5 miles to The Skobo represented the building owner, Mitton Dubin and the the peaceful atmosphere. Legacy entrance on the right. purchaser, A. Neto, in this transaction. Brounell & Kramer currently represent exclusively numerous retail office and Industrial buildings throughout the State. For further information, please contact Tom Skobo at Brounell & Kramer in Union. YES YOU CAN IHJY A'»oMr i Transactions ask METUCHEN Bruce J & Adrlenne Tanzi to Rob- us... Ruth Belikove to Richard & Clau- ert J Seman, property at 2 Harrow dia Kasmuth. property at 225 Chris- Ln., $166,500 The Yes You Can campaign feature* a toll-free number, 1- tol St., $260,000 Caroline & Winston Saran to 600-YES-IN-NJ. New Jersey residents who call that number will Irene Meyers to Frank & Patricia Glenn Wltte, property at 57 Morgan receive a free copy of the New Jersey Home Quid*, a 32-pag« Scordo, property at 127 Hillside Ct., $105,000 booklet that explains how to buy a home-from saving for the Ave., $254,500 Hills Dev Co to Peter Gerhardt, down payment to choosing the right style home. Kogene Bldg & Dev to John & property at 11 Quail Brook Ct.. 'Theresa Kennedy, property at 61 $135,657 Martin St.. $128,000 John & Elfriede Bredice to Ray- Barbara Clague to Bradley & Car- mond C & Marityn Halls, property at Patricia Goldstein, property at 345 Terrence E & Mary A Brown to The Legacy's showcase home. olyn Orslni. property at 51 New York Ridge Rd., $535,000 Greenfield Rd., $188,160 Mary L & Lyman M J Calderone, Ave., $152,800 Ronald & Deborah Weiss to Don- Robert F & Emma C Hackenberg property at 229 Greenbrook Rd., William & Patricia Dunkin to How- ald R & Jane E Lumbatls. property to William A French, property at 100 $114,000 ard & Nancy Jones, property at 69 at 28 Smokedrise Ln., $285,000 Hillside Ave., $190,000 John E & Leona T Borowicz to MANVILLE Francis X & Shirley C Bourke to Summit Ave., $172,000 Pater J & Bambach O Coghill to Anthony E & Karen M Tino to Michael & Chabot K Perona, pro- Dean M Shepard to Tadeusz & Larry S & Stacey Alphas, property Joseph Sherber to Benjamin Fel- Colleen A Jennings, property at 17 Anthony & K M Angelosante, pro- perty at 126 Lenox Ave.. $155,000 Jadwiga Dawid, property at 133 S at 2 Michael Ln., $145,000 genbaum, property at 65 Willow Spruce Ct., $109,000 perty at 8 Kathleen PL, $227,500 Poulos George P & M Stauro to Fifth St., $180,000 Todd & Kim Starner lo Arthur J & Rd.. $155,000 The Hills Dev Co to Terry & Lynn Stonington Assoc to David A & Camelo T & Christln Cotatgls, pro- James S D & Bonnie Berstler lo Susan C Proulx, proporty at 9 Pros- John & Harriet Hydro to Brian Spatola, property at 4 Woodduck Patricia L Dersh, property at 27 Lin- perty at 3 Renda PI., $176,500 James M Godby, property at 309 N pact St., $155,000 Rems, property at 315 Woodbridge Pond Rd., $177,590 bergor Dr., $300,000 Greasheimer St., $143,500 William & Monila Haduch lo.Al- Ave., $145,000 William C lit & Suep E Barr to HILLSBOROUGH David C Runyon to Craig & Ann bert S Jr & Sonia Rebernik, prop- 331 Woodbridge Ave Realty to BOUND BROOK Jeanne C Edwards, property at 231 Majestic Knolls Inc to Pankaj & Schnatter, property at 518 Newark erty at 70 N Richards Ave., Sam & Barbara Gulisano, property Mary Schamberger to Eugene Pe- Longview Rd., $144,000 Anurdha Khurana, properly at 29 Ave , $130,000 $139,000 at 323 Woodbridge Ave., $340,000 rone, property at 235 W Main St., Stonington Assoc to Ronald & L Baker C!r, $237,100 Frederick & Lottie Wojcik to Kevin Joseph P Pollera lo Robert V Co- $112,000 Lichtenberger, property at 3 McKay Robert A Shnider to Douglass & & Christina Fennimore, property at nroy, property at 4 Southsido Ave., MIDDLESEX Kenneth D & Barbara Rlchter to Dr., $536,000 Debra L Hill, property at 21-1A Bloo- 137 S4th Ave., $118,000 $133,000 Joseph Ratio to John Allen, pro- Gregory C & Lorraine P Call, pro- Stonington Assoc lo Leer & cynt- mingdaleOr., $114,900 Dolores J Gromkoski to Roland E hla L Srettmart, property at 12 Jr & D Swinsburg, property at 114 S perty at 146 Giles Ave., $142,000 perty al 525 W Main St., $115,000 Glen Dev Inc to Vincent Jr & Lori SOUTH BOUND BROOK McKay Dr., $499,055 14th Ave., $128,000 Sofia Foltanskl to Willie & Ann M Dimalolo, property at 24-1A Bloo- Daniel F & Audrey H Powers to Mary Reznik to Andrea I & Rich- Clites, property at 11 Hanover Sq., BRANCHBURQ mingdale Dr., $109,990 MONTGOMERY Stephen 7 Tovarlaza Pultorak, prop- ard II Reznik, property at 1711 Mid- $87,250 Felicia Corp to Alan J Colodny, Glen Developers Inc to Siobhan A William J & Linda L Goddard to erty at 123 Kennedy AVB.. $130,000 dlebrook Rd., $230,000 Davco Bldrs to Alfred Rothel, pro- property at 23 Apache Way, Devlin, property at 27-4A Bloo- David & Dorene Ohara Marsh, prop- Stanley A & Norma Stravetski to Joseph & Marilyn lannello to Ken- perty at 14 Rutherford Ct., $213,500 $183,656 mlngdale Dr., $110,990 erty at 11 Barrington Rd., $270,000 Roger J & Denise L Rinn, property neth M & Melissa DeBaene, pro- Lewis & Mary Ellen Hirsch to Ste- Prescott Cont Co Inc to Swamy & Thomas W Jr & Annette Jamln to Harry P & Elizabeth Stevens to at 232 Prospect St.. 5132,000 ven & Deborah Gamrat, property at Marijke Laxmlnarayan, property at perty at 740 Old Forge Rd., John D & Maria K Hart, property at $287,000 Robert E & Cynthia A Stevens, pro- 310 Seneca Ave., $126,000 205 Bernard St., $147,900 226 Brookside Ln.. $120,000 perty at 24 Catskill Ct., $150,000 Robert A & Roberta Longo to Kenneth & Joan Orlowsky to Jef- Merdee ASBOC to MMC Enter- Hummel-Sherwood Forest Inc to James E Dyer !o Harris Levinson. KENILWORTH David R & Susan E Camlin, pro- frey Bogus, property at B Shearn prises, property at 161 Industrial Roger Glen & Arough M Sitrln, pro- property at 29 B Chicopee Dr., Stephen & Tania Nahorniak to perty at 87 Prospect Ave., $275,000 Dr., $162,500 Pkwy. $650,000 perty at 10 Etmendorf Cir., $200,000 $121,400 David Hennigan, property at 50 Joseph & Eleanor Zappa to Mary Ann Feeney to Shallendra K Caroline A Kowal to Alan G Donald B & Dolores I Walter to First Fedl SLA lo Anuradha Ran- Arbor St., $151,000 Susan Clark, property at 21 Shearn & Mary C Jain, property at 404 Kowal, property at 806 N Rte 202- William C & P J Vant Veer, property garajan. property at 7-E Marten Rd., Nestor & Helen Papaioannou lo Dr., $146,500 Mathers Ln., $320,000 206. $63,000 at 22 Hillcrest Ct., $228,900 $128,000 Rocco & Josephine Savmo, prop- Joyce Gould to Thomas & Rosalie Neal & Joan E Enavoldsen to Mary M Domanack to Christian & John C & Karren R Helnzmann to Murray & Muriel Rothstoin !o Erno erty at 332 Beechwood Ave Grant, 131 2nd St., $136,000 Louis G Gara II, property at 720 Old Pamela McCarthy, property at 830 Arthur & Zeisloft M Morrow, pro- & Vilma Pleszinger. property at 2B1 S164,000 York Rd., $180,000 Vosseller Ave.. $120,000 perty at 163 Johanson Ave., Opossum Rd., $205,000 C C Jr &. Kathleen Daniele to D PISCATAWAY William & Rhonda L Stamper to Calton Homes Inc to Richard A $150,000 MacPhea Jr. property a! 635 Jef- Starpoint Dev to Shawn & Bonnie Judith Lohmer, properly at 1 Van Cassell, property at 1709 Vroom Kenneth P & Rose V Bayne to NORTH PLAINFIELD ferson Ave., $140,000 McAvoy, property at Craig AVB., Dyke Rd., $100,000 Dr.. $112,485 Charles H & SharonM Castano, pro- Nicholas A Barardi to Roger W & GitbBrt M & Nancy Villaverde lo $53,250 Russell H & Frances M Seemar to perty at 13 Lindstrom Dr., $180,400 Diane Sokoloski. property at 141 Pater & Bullen Prachlhauser, prop- Star Point Dev to Arild Frustol, William M & Casey M Haduch, pro- FRANKLIN Anthony J & Judith Maddalone to Barbara Dr., $112,000 erty at 284 Lincoln Dr.. S14O.00O property at Craig Ave., $114,990 perty at 76 Vollers Dr., $183,000 Maurice J Bernet III to Albert L Jr James G & Susanne S ODonohue, Anna P Schmedel to Richard S & Patrick J & Mary Ann Moast to Conrado & Joan Muniz lo Bar- & S Dlprizito, property at 62 Ave- property at 34 Murray Dr., $465,000 Theresa Schmedel, proporty at 10 Alfred R & Wendy D Parker, prop- bara Dagmall, property at 3780 New BRIDGEWATER bury PI.. $119,500 Joseph M & Barbara A Hurtuk to Deforest Ave., $190,000 erty at 370 Lincoln Dr., $143,200 Brunswick Ave., $13B,000 Joseph & Eileen Daly to David M John V & Lynn M Mela to Joan A Lawrence F & Lauralne Wells, pro- „ Alvin A Fry to Kovirt M & Deborah Helsn Koza to Christopher J & Prudential Relo Mgmt to Derrick & & Denise R Sheelar, property at 481 Szabo, property at 38 Bridlngton party at 14 OConnor Dr., $235,000 A Brennan, property at 6 Edgewood Annamar Duda, property al 344 Ma- Valerie Emmanuel, proporty at 555 Anlee Rd., $198,000 Ln.. $111,000 Ronald L Per! to Ronald L & Nud- Ct., $130,000 plewood Ave., $6,000 Park Ave., $155,000 Richard E & Tracy Waggoner to Roko Realty Co to R & K Fidelity elman M Per!, property at 201 Omni Donald P Monroe to Paul Gearg Daniel J & Carol E Mulligan, pro- & Trust Inc, property at 15 Cedar Dr., $88,254 & Erik Henrikson, property al 182 George & Janice Macomber to FANWOOD perty at 72 Armdaer Dr., $112,000 Grove Ln., $2,000,000 Jack J & Barbara McNulty to Glenside PL, $138,000 Prudential Relocation Mgmt, pro- Richard M & Valerie H Fiodol to Dougtas K & Edith M Kiler to Edward P Shamy Jr to Somerset Kwo-Dong & Sheue Ching H Wey, Gerald J & Doroon VGnitolli to perty at 555 Park Ave., $151,500 BQtte Jo & Ortiz Ronald Good, pro- Leon H & Anne T Shulman, pro- Medical Assoc Pa, property at 21 property at 11 Pembroke Terr., Richard E & Anita F Salomon, prop- Franklin & Rita Ingalls lo Laurie porty at 58 Farley Avo., $175,000 perty at 560 Bittersweet Terr., Clyde Rd., $180,000 $265,000 orty at 333 Hillman PI . $160,000 Manfra, proporty at 1744 Rosewood Daniel F & Leslio Scrnndra to Ste- $335,000 Florence G Donohue to Dennis A Nadia Zignlka to Darleno & Rob- Dr., $108,000 Roslyn D Morris to Amadoo F phen CSR Clnrko, proporty nt 54 Birdsall Lane Estates Inc to Cath- & Linda L Bryson, property at 15 ert Dipomn, property nt 162 Nor- Daniel & Kelly Hunt to Koon Hung DAdamo Jr, property at 913-4 Re- Fourth St., $180,000 erine T Servis, property at 4 Bond Elmwood St., $120,000 wood Avo., $148,000 & Mary Lo Chan, proporty at 68 nate Dr., $95,000 David R & Kay S Callaghan to Ross Hall Blvd., $176,500 St., $160,000 Ranivir & Sarmila Bose to Yin Yin Gregory R & Amaya M Raimann David & Judith Schmidmor to La- & Larsen Pamela Gene, properly a! wrence F & Kimborly Buhler, prop- Slophnn & Evans Dobcn Skaar, pro- Charles & Agnes Ofori-Monsa to Alvin P Levins to Rohlnion B Ka- to John A & lalacqua N Harrison, porty at 25 Helen St.. $185,000 padia, property at 107 Bond St., 11 Exeter Ct., $101,000 property at 3705 Royce Ct., $85,000 erty at 166 Ridge Avo., $105,000 Jayant Dhaduk, property al 68 Sey- C J & Tara E Morstntt to Jack & $173,000 James Fusaro to Lisa M Blallck, John L & Janice Bartholomew to Janico L Hadloy lo Camilla Bo- mour Terr., $159,000 Sylvia W Nizn, properly nt 63 Holen Anne M Hansen lo H.irold & Ser- property at 20 Exeter Ct., $104,500 Robert J Jr & Jeanne Feeney, pro- rardi, proporty at 1300 Rock Avo.. Jack & Antonla Knowios to Micha- St., 5180.000 ena Fletcher, property ni 243 Cardi- Joseph P & Lovee Insana to John perty at 31 Starview Dr., $195,000 $51,000 el & Bridge T Bolting, proporty at Richard L & Mnnn L Bosque lo 211 Ward PL, $127,500 nal Ln., $285,000 L & Joanno R Coppola, property at Somersot Equity Assoc lo B K 8 Marshall A Reece to Mark C & Vasanthara Puuhpnrnj;ili, properly nl Alan R & Diano D Horning, property George & Judy Wigen to Jamas Carroll R & Anna .'. ams to 26 Orchard St.. $1313,500 Debra A Halverson, property at 436 101 W Rta 22. S6B.500 at 149 Holen SI , $188,250 & Deborah Foran, property at 1308 David M & Glasson C J ^isk, pro- George Dennis to Miguel & Tall Oak Ln., $110,000 Louis & Gloria A Infolla to Lorna L Irmn S Cockhum to John & Chor- Durham Ave.,-$148,000 perty al 621 Country Cub Rd., Susan D Thomas, property at 379 & T Tnlulla, proporty at 711 Tatt yl Wilkinson, proporty at 3fJ9 North Timothy OConnor to Richard & $237,000 Ralph St., $145,000 Christopher J Peterson to Joseph Avo,, $1 10,000 Avo., $162,000 Jennifer Patrcka, proporty al 1258 S Jeffrey M & Diane Zt>.-:- to Chris Richard D & Sherry C Bunnell to G Salkowski, property at 134 Taylor H Mondero, proporty a! 2CO Country Judith M Poirler, proporty at 95 Win- Ave., $164,000 William A & Susan J Johnson to 9th St., $130,000 PEAPACK GLADSTONE Eric S & Anno C Douchnr, property Club Rd.. $210,000 chestor Way, $112,000 John & Ellriodo Brodico to Ray BEDMINSTER Woodfield Estates to Christopher at 147 Pleasaril Avo., SIBO.000 William E & Mary Sti':•, :c Jonath- GREEN BROOK mond C & Marilyn Halls, proporty nl Jorry Kent Mastory Jr to Patricia G & P M Miller, property at 803 Ten John M & Ptogina D D FlBSlivo lo an D Porter, property r ' Z56 Dog- John Keller' to Mary Ann Keller, 13 Ridge Rd., $535,000 Mario Hanlon, proporty at 19 Acad- EyckCt., $217,000 Edward M & Joan M Shioldr,. prop- wood Dr., $261,000 property at 41 Btuo Ridge Ave., emy Ct., $132,000 erty at 9 Ridyowny, $182,500 Dorothy W Chlan to -iuDert E & K $87,500 James G & Susanne S ODono- SOMERVILLE Howard T & Kathryn Flcklos to Gebel, property at 590 Glen Ridge Elizabeth C Lsposilo to Barry L Flool Finance Inc to Goorgo VV & Terrence & Mary Guella to Karon huo to C Edward & Melissa J Spei- Catherine Loulso Schulor, property Dr., $245,000 Szymanski, property at 1-17 W End Claino S Hint), proporty at 209 Torrill L Gaddls, property al 83 Green dol, property at 5 Valinor Rd., at 413 Cardinal Ln,, $143,000 Ave., $200,000 Rd, $129,000 Morel & Segal Inc - Marvin & Brook Rd,, $118,500 $245,900 - August 29,1991 - Union County Classified

PISCATAWAY— Contem- MYRTLE BEACH, SC- QARWOOD— 3 rooms, porary cape 5 yrs. old, ( 2U 220 Vacatlon/ Retirement, $625/mo. plus utll. 11/2 River Road area. 3 I TOWNHOUSE* COMMERCIAL custom built tingle family moa. security. Laundry bdrms,, 2V4 baths, fire- 1 CONDOMINIUMS homes, 2/3 bedrooms, hookup. No pet*. Avail. REAL ESTATE place, CAC, 2-car gar., PROPERTY deeded wooded home- Oct. 1 Call 769-0069, rv. deck, 100x100 fenced lot. V FOR SALE FOR MALE sites, pool, low taxes/ mess. Owner will pay V4 pt. maintenance, near beach, HIGHLAND PARK— 1 CONNECTION $179,900. Call 908-463- CRANFORD- $30K BELVIDERE- 3 level golf, shopping., medical. bdrm., heat & water In- 7640. BELOW COST. Mod. Ig. 2 brick bldg. on highly vis- Home and lotlrom $50's. cluded, 1 mo. security, (or brochure. Carol As- BRANCHBURG MANVILLE- By Owner. sociates, 908-766-5907 or bdrm., 2 bath Condo, ible corner. 3 residential 1-800-441-1967. convenient location, avail. 2X0 TOWN AND COUNTRY 3 bdrm. Ranch home, PISCATAWAY- Wyn- elev. pkg. walk RR, 20 mi. units + 1 commerical 908-766-1440 newood. Mint cond. 4 NOKOMI8. FLORIDA 8/15. No pets. $700/mo. HOMES Park-like setlng on a cor- 100x100 lot. 1V4 baths, NYC. Adj. park. Mt. $159, unit. Expenses $5800 + 985-4355 BOUND BROOK- Atten- ner property, describes beautiful landscaping. Lo- bdrm. split., 1 acre park- Prims blag. Must see. taxes. $239,900. Call Between Sarasota and FOR SALE tion First Time Home Buy- this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 cated opposite Christ the like setting. AC, fireplace. $149K or best offer. COPPER KETTLE RE- Venice. Available 10/1-3/ MANVILLE— 1st floor, ers! We listed the perfect bath Ranch. Amenities in- King School. Asking Asking §239,900. By Owner, 908-709-1540. ALTY 906-236-6022 31, $500 includes utilities. 1bdrm, LR, DR, w/w car- home for you with this 3 clude sunken family $230,000. 725-9350 Owner. 469-4757. Local phone and cable peting, bath, Kitchen, BERKELEY HEIGHTSJ- bdrm. Cotonia), Ige. eat in room, raised hearth brick CRANFORD- 1 BR. TV, double bed, eat In bsmt., garage. Private en- MANVILLE— Great In- RARITAN TWP.— Over- condo in park setting. .Jkrioiher/Daughter Bi-level Kit., full bsmt. plus double fireplace, 16 x 32 in- sized custom-built Ranch kitchen, shower and bath, trance. Sep. util. Sec. ground pool. $219,000 vestment! Solid brick 2- New kitchen/bathroom. Sundeck, 1 mile to the Rets. req. No pets. $950/ ivvith 6' compact kitchen garage. Set on deep lot. famlly, 2 bdrma. each with 4 bdrms, 3 baths, 3 .Junit In FR, 900sq/ft. on Spacious grounds. Quiet Call Weldel Brldgewater Walk to train to NYC. Low ACREAGE I beach and fishingl Se- mo. plus utll. Call MB- apt., all sep. utll.. full fireplaces, hardwood maintenance fee. Asking cluded) 359-3375. ;-ist level, iSOOsa.ft. upper residential street. VA or (90B)685-B200 floors, 1.5 + /- acres with I * LOTS I FHA, no closing costs to bsmt., 1 car garage $104.000. 654-5393 . ftO8-3gS-3047 < level. 4VS; yrs old, vfe acre BRIDGEWATER- Bi $145,000. CENTURY 21, shade trees & flowers. MANVILLE- 2 apt8. for !'wooded lot, 4 bdrm, 3 full qualified buyer. $119,900. McGEE REALTORS, 808- $219,900. Call COPPER CRANFORO- Kahlcrest UNITYVILLE, PA.- 75 rent. One, 2Bdrm, kitch- H & G REALTY, realtor, Level, 4 bdrms, 1 1/2 BRIDOEWATER- Foot- < baths, eat-in kit, LR. DR, baths, den, Rec room, 526-4440. KETTLE REALTY at 908- 2 bdrm condo, WAV, A/C. acre farm, 20 miles North en, LR, bath, full base- «;ig dock. $235,000. Call 908-968-4900. 236-6022 or 908-735- Refrlg., range, DW, re-hill Rd., approved 7 lot of 1-80, exit 34. Good ment, washer/dryer hook- 20x40 in-ground pool, MIDDLESEX- Builder's cently refurbished, Ideal subdivision, 8.95 acres, central air, 1 acre, asking 4004 hunting (deer, bear, tur- ups, $750 plus utll. The Home. Go first class with location, trans.,& town. Prime area. $895,000. key). Call 717-458-6407. $219,900-Call 722-8654. this immac. Cape Colo- RARITAN— by Owner. Will consider owner fi- Anne Lacko, PO BOM 343, other, 2 bdrm., kitchen, DID YOU nial. Finished to perfec- Cape Cod, 3 bdrms., 1 nancing. $86,900. Call 9a- Walnutport. PA. 18088 LR, bath. $650 plus util. KNOW .., tion by owner. New every- bath, LR, big kit., full 5p 908-276-3060. Both apts, modern & CRANFORD bsmt,, sun porch, gar., MIDDLESEX- By Ownsr. clean. 11/2 mos. security. that an ad In this local thing! Perfect for first time 563-0800. One acre build- paper also goes into 14 home buyer. Deep lot, 75x1 SO corner lot, asking EAST BRUNSWICK- BY \MOBILE HOMES] NO PETS. Call 725-3391 Double driveway. Prime $162,000. 908-725-6450 Ing lot. prime Beacnwood or 725-4710. other local papers? Reach OWNER 390-0406. De- area. $119,900. HELP-U- L * SITES I over 140,000 households residential location. VA no RARITAN- Grand Style luxe Patio Home, Hot Tub MANVILLE- 2nd fl., 2 money down. FHA 5% SELL P.FT.M.Bkr. 469- with one call! Colonial, huge foyered & Winter dome, garage. 2800. BR + LR, DR, eat in Kit. 1-800-334-0531. down to qualified buyer. Victorian home containing $125,800. Our bank now CARTERET- 10x50, ren- W&D hook up. $700+ $130'sH&Q REALTY, re- 8 spacious rooms, beauti- pays all your closing ovated quiet pard, air & utll. 908-704-1522 altor, 908-968-4900. EDISON— reduced fully preserved, banquet costs, except prepays, if appliances. 1 1/2 bdrm, METUCHEN- Immac. $15,000. Must sell young MIDDLESEX— By Owner. sized DR, Country Kit., qualifies. HELP U SELL P, $23K Neg. 908-541-2748 Studio apt. with separate L-shaped Ranch. 4 Ranch Duplex. LR, dining bullt-ins, natural Oak FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 pets ok Kit. & bath, ample closets. bdrms, new bath & kit, area, kit., 2 bdrms., brick wood trim, double porch- No pets. $6S0/mo. incl. finishad bsmt, Central air, front. $180,500 & owner es/deck. Orlg. owner. MANVILLE- limited ages utll. Avail. 9/1. 908-549- gas heat, siding, fire- Don't miss outl $130's. 52 + , 1st floor, 1 bdrm, f 245 4637:908-494-1062. financing. HELP-U-SELL H & G REALTY, realtor, 73 ACRE8— open and place. Pool, patio & more. P.FT.M.Bkr. 469-2800. new CAC & Friqidaire, pri- I BUSINESS METUCHEN— modem $145,900. 985-6976 908-968-4900. vate bsmt, W/D, private wooded, creek, pond, MIDDLESEX— By Owner. parking, $81,900 nog. barn other out buildings, [OPPORTUNITIES studio separate kit. & HILLSBOROUGH- By Duplex two family, sepa- SO, PLAINFIELD- Re- Call 908-874-0994. nice 10 room, 2 family •) bath. Big closets. No owner. Colonial, 4 bdrm., rate basement & ulll. duced. Kennedy School house, garage. Asking pels. $650 incl. utll./offer. expanded Cape, 3 bdrm., ATTENTION MLM 549-4637, 494-1062. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2V-z bath split level. 216 baths, CAC, fireplace, $192,600 & owner financ- MIDDLESEX- BY $115,000. LEW Real Es- thermal windows, new kit. Ing. HELP-U-SELL LR, DR, eat-in kit., 2 full tate, 607-937-5637. PROS:- Dissatisfied ? Avail. 9/1 Eat-in kitchen, tlving room, formal dining OWNER. New OFFICE floor, new carpet, fam. P,FT,M,Bkr. 469-2800. baths, enclosed large joined too late ? ask MIDDLESEX— 1 bdrm, room, family room, central air, new furnace, deck, finished bsmt., 2 Condos, 600-4375 sq. ft., BOCA RATON, FLA- 1former executive about rm, 2-car attached gar. NO. PLAINFIELD— Colo- 100% financing. $87,000. mi. from beach. 2 bdrm., 2nd floor, CAC, heat & much more. Excel, schools, Owner car gar. $149,900. 908- HELP U SELL, P,F- something better 1-908- hot water Inc. Private sacrifice sale at below list nial charm radiates Its 2 bath Townhouse, 607-0806 magic throughout this 7696413. T.M.Bkr., 469-2800 across street from golf 4 deck, entrance & parking. price. Asking $215,000. SOMERSET- Handyman BUSINESS OF THE Attic storage, W&D. $650/ 908-261-7136. spacious 4 bdrm., 11/2 tennis. Asking 162,000. bath New England Colo- Special as is. Good loca- NORTH BRUNSWICK- Call Robert R. Sauer, Jr., 90'S— Advertisement In mo + sec. Avail. Sept. 1. '205,000 INTRODUCTIONS... nial. Features 16x20 Fam. tion. Owner financing BY OWNER. 422-9544. 4 Realtor, 407-395-5400 your own HOME TOWN. Call between 6 & 9PM A way for people to meet Rm off Kitchen area, for- available. 908-752-8565. bdrm, 3Vfe bath, Hidden Ground floor opportunity 469-6633. BRADFORD CTY, PA.in an unique specialized FOR SALE BY OWNER people, every week in mal DR, Ige. open porch, SOMERSET- Middle- Lakes Town House. PROPERTIES- VICTOR- MIDDLESEX- Mid- your local Forbes news- excel, cond. Desirable $183,900. Our bank now field. Exclusive territories. bush, 3 bdrm, 2 baths TIAN HOME on 180+/- Only $7500 complete. No dlesex Village. Spacious Call for Appt. 609-497-0389 paper. The ad is free, northslde location. Cape, 100x356 fenced pays all your closing acre $215,000. 329+/- 1 bdrm. Garden apt. then one call does it all! $130's. H & G REALTY, treed lot, 2 car garage, costs, except prepays, if brokers, serious ap- $660/ mo. Include* heat 1-800-334-0531 farm $185,000. Robert plicants only. Mail to: realtor, 908-968-4900. $139,900. Call 873-0124 qualify. HELP U SELL Benjamin Realty, 501 Wagon Master P.O. Box* H.W. NO PETS. Pool SOMERVtLLE- 6 room P.FT.M.Bkr., 469-2800 Canton Street, Troy, PA. 303 Whitehouse, N.J. available. Call 390-8980 colonial, new vinyl siding, 16947. 717-297-4155 08888 leave message. PISCATAWAY- 2 over- zoned commercial, excel- COLORADO- Fort Gar- MIDDLESEX- Vacant lent location. Asking size bdrms., 1 Vfe baths, LUNCH TRUCK AND 6'/i rooms & bath in 2 no assoc. fee, centrl air/ land cabin w/5 wooded ROUTE excellent cond. $169,500. Make offer. Call acres, near Alamosa. 9 family home. $650/month 725-2683 humldiflcatlon, gas heat & w/easy morning route, includes heat & hot water. hot water, large fenced-ln yrs old. Good hunting, grossing over $2500 per CONDOMINIUMS WESTFIELD-BY fishing, vacations. Fully Sponaes Agency 908- yard. Near Rutgers/ week. Call 908-494-8038. 7526778. OWNER. 2 bdrm. Colo- transp. $134,000. 908- equipped. Beautiful scen- RARITAN- Salon for CRANFORO nial, entire house recently 463-8730 after 6pm. ery. Peace & quiet. NO. PLAINFIELD— old renovated, Ig. eat-in-kit.. sale, Corner of Wall & WE HAVE PLANS FOR YOU... $45,000. 908-647-0926 Somerset St., 800+ sq ft.mansion, 1 bdrm, paint- LR, DR, 1 MJ baths, laun- ROSELLE BY OWNER- leave message ed, plenty of closets, heat Suites of 3, 3VS, A and 5'/i rooms are dry, Ig. deck w/fenced-in Moving Southl Call 526- 2 big bdrm, 2V4 bath EASTON PA- 4 month 7526. & hot water inc., no pets. arranged in a total of 27 different layouts, yard, 2 car det. gar. w/ Townhouse in wooded Call 356-2342 starting as low as... loft. $139,000. 232-5161 colonial home, AC, 3 setting. Large eat-in coun- bdrm, DR, LR, kit., 2 REWARD NORTH PLAINFIELD, xSOMERVILLE- 8 room, try kitchen with silders to baths, basement, garage, FINANCIAL GREENWOOD GAR- $ 4 bdrm center hall colo- deck overlooking woods. 110x60 lot. 45 mtn from OPPORTUNITY DENS- Well-maintained 94,500 nial split. 11/2 baths, cus- Dining room/Living room Bridgewater. Asking Join a well established 1 bdrm. garden apis. tom remodeled kitchen. with fireplace. 15 x 30 $129,000. 908-968-745° network-6 month old $6S0.41/mo. * 2 bdrms. Built in microwave, dish recreation room with red- OR 215-252-8268 MLM, began Jan. 1,1991, $750.41 Includes heat A washer, self cleaning gas wood paneling & 9 ft red- with a fast growing Prod- H.W. NO PETS. 756-1157 SAMPLE 1 • BR range, Central air, 1 car wood bar. Central air. LOTS FOR SALE— PO- uct Line. Designed to be leave mag. Elevator Serviced Units garage. 150' deep lot. Lots of closet space. CONO MTS. NO MONEY simple, fun and easy. No $167,900. Call Century Maintenance free. Conve- DOWN. Take over pay- start up cost-nothing to PISCATAWAY- Tired of Type #26 - 772 - sq. ft. 21-McGee Realtors. 908- nient to all highways & ments. Bank repossessed lose. Call evenings 906- Hotel living? See an im- 526-4440; 908-722-6682 trains. Asking $149,900, lot. Wooded vacation 968-0029 or 356-6419. maculate bsmt apt. Inc. all 908-241-1234 util, linens etc. $55O/mo 12A-1B SR $109,500 community. Many extras. SALES/ADVERTISING CHART A NEW CAREER Call Tom evenings. + sec. Avail Oct. 1. Call 14-2B MR $99,900 SOMERSET- 2 bdrms., 1(717)992-5414. BIG BUCKS I!! after 6:30PM 980-0550 Quailbrook Condo. Larg- Steady, recession PLAINFIELD STUDIO MAINTENANCE FEE $197.87. -In- est end unit. Kit w/bar, cludes heat! hot water, trash pick-up, proof commissions APT— Hardwood floors, dishwasher, air condi- Ada In off street parking, W ft D. master condominium insurance & tioner, W & D, upgrades. for neat, motivated, maintenance~of'Rll comrron areas Wooded view. Lease op- don't coat — reliable individual. $475 mo. Avail, immed. and grounds. tion purchase. $89,900, Titty p*yl Own Transportation. ERA Reed Realty, Realtor Call 873-8370. 908-769-0011, Ask for Sales. PLAINFIELD-1 or 2 bed- 908-534-1977 room, off street prkg, 8MALL RESTAURANT- large rooms, eat-ln- Skillful planning has resulted •- :arqr. splendidly proportioned rooms, library sized entry foyers, on busy road in Highland kltcnen, nice location. Old World styled wooaon fine n••ci coiling moldings, plaster walls and archways, and solid oak CRANFORD Park. Good starting busi- $600-$745/mo. Call 908- parquet flooring, separated try cjMcreit! aeckmg between doors The quality and charm of Old ness. Fast Sale Price only 846-7816. Call after 4:30. World construction combines wiih r,Kiiiiiji renovations to provide Cran- $19,500. For info call 908- RARITAN- 1 bdrm, 1 ford's best condo value Eievrno' serviced units or walk-ups available, 214-9205 or 908-572- professional person. Im- 5666. maculate. Avail. Sept. 1. garages/on-site parking av;uicV>ii- DIRECTIONS: From ths Garden £!*!• Ptrfcwty. Ntvtrt Call 526-0251 or Soutn mail* Em 137. RARITAN- duplex, 2 Br., 217 PROSPECT AVE., CRANFORD SALES OFFICE nuke nghl onto North Art. 2SO to light. Turn nghl *1 light 1 1/2 bath, LR, eat In kit, Mon.-Fri. by appointment, S.n!. 10:30-4:30 (Eluabelh Av«) to bimkei. APARTMENTS full baement, CA, off Do on* block. Maka left onto This i% not an ofltr An cffpi cm D<> ng smiemem Prospect Av«. to Engluh FOR RENT street parking, no pets, wfttcfi 11 tvttlable from >fi« li;>ons ?' Village. $850+ 1 month security avail OctOL 725-9040 BOUND BROOK- 1/2 ROSELLE PARK- 1 duplex, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, bdrm. & Efficiencies. Heat LR, large country kitchen. & hot water supplied. Perfect for sharing. New w/w carpet, painted, $1080/mo. Call 996-7470. nice bldg. Private parking. or 996-7670. No pets. Call 241-6869, EXPANDED CAPE BOUND BROOK— 1st after 4 pm. or Iv. mess. floor, 5 or 7 rooms, fin- 494-1617. 4 bear-joms ^V^ balhs. CAC Kit. w/Jr. Din. Rm. Beautiful hard- ished bsmt., gas heat. ROSELLE- Residential wood floors. Inter-com. Rec. Rm. Nice yard. Cul Oe Sac location. $750/mo. 469-6155 or area, 2 family, newly ren- 563-1971. ovated, 2nd floor, 1 bdrm, BOUND BROOK- 3 LR, kitchen, bath. Large $166,900 rooms & bath, 2nd. floor, rooms, driveway parking, private home, near trans- $600+ utilities. Call 469- portation, no pets, single 1813 between 6 & 9PM or couple, 1Vi month se- curity & references, $575/ SO. BOUND BROOK- 272-8337 month + utilities. Call good area, 2 family, 6 908-359-6607 rooms, remodeled, new Miln Street carpet & appl. bsmt. stor- Cranford BOUND BROOK- 4 age, parking. $875 + Utll. rooms remodeled, 2 No pets. 906-271-4083 FIRST ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT REAL ESTATE BROKERS, INC. D.S. KUZSMA bdrm, LR, kitchen, $750/ office I* independently owned and operated + utils, 1Vfe month secu- SO. BOUND BROOK— REALTY rity, 1 year lease, no pets. mother & daughter, luxury Each Office Individually Owned and Operated Hours: 9:30 to 6 p.m., Thurs, 9:30 to a p.m., Sal. & Sun. 'til 5 p.m. 469-0723 Immediately apts. W&D. dishwasher, BOUND BROOK- 4 refrlg., w/w carpet, fin- LANDI LANDI LAND! MARTSINVILLE $319,900 rooms + bath, all utilities ished basement, fenced COKESBURY LOT CLINTON TOWNSHIP Inc. mature adult pref. no yard. Call 722-2765. Owner needs cashl Quick Salel pets. Call 356-7182 S59.500 SO. PLAINFIELD BOR- BOUND BROOK— nice DER— 2 family home, on MARTINSVILLE area. Kitchen/dinette, LR, Park Ave. 1st floor, w/ttre- Building Loti City Sewar, Gas & Electric 2 large bdrms., $750/mo. place, heat & garage. Available! HOUSE OF THE WEEK plus utll. 356-9179. $750/mo. + security. 1120.000 BOUND BROOK- Prime Adults pref. 908-549-8997 i MOUNTAINSIDE •IILLSBOROUGH location, beautiful 4 room SOMERSET- 1 bed- 3 Acres Ready to Bulldl $133,400 ,500 i apt. plus laundry, W/W room, Living Room, kitch- BRIDGEWATER carpet, private parking. en, heat Included. $625 Avail. 9/30. 774-5176. 1 1 599,900 per month, 1 /6 month se- Executive Colonial Sparkling clonn! Boautilui 1 '< BRIOQEWATER- 4 spa- acroa ol wooos find privacy! 4 bedrooms. 2 "i 1 Aero, North of Rt. 22, city utilities available! curity. Call 937-9B35. baths, buck front portico porch, full basement. Cornbo homo use permitted. Call quick!! cious rooms, 5 closets, centMl A.'CI1 P S Convenient to Eiit 33, RT 70 refr., vanity, CAC, heat, SOMERVILLE— 'A du- RANALD C. BROWN gar,, access to 3 hwys. plex, 6 rooms, 3 bdrms, RANALD C. BROWN "Sat! (tod Clients flecornmend t/j" SoliViptf CHonri Itccommcnd Us" 1934 Washington Valley Rd., Martlnsvllle, N.J. $730 mo. Adults, no pets. 1Vi baths, near the "Y". 19J-I Washington Vallay Rd., Martlnsvlilo, N.J. 908-725-7270. $925/mo. + utilities. Vh REALTOR (908)469-2333 REALTOR (90B)<169-2333 CRANFORD— 4 rooms, 1 mo. security. 526-3311. 1 bdrm., near town, $750/ mo. Heat & hot water BROOKSIDE paid. Avail. Oct. 1. 276- 9033. GARDEN APTS. RT. MIDDLESEX CRANFORD— 4 rooms, Gomervllle, N.J. avail. 10/1, 1st floor, near Limited Time offer trans. & shopping center, See A $750/mo. + utll. Call NO SECURITY 272-8170 after 5 PM. DEPOSIT F.A.I.R. Realtor CRANFORD- New, No Security Required 3 bodfoom, 2 bath Cape Cod Is set on o lovely cul-de-sac. A bright, lovely, 5 room, 2 Modern, air-conditioned fireplace & built-in Bheivej enhance the living room, a corner china bdrms, central air, close For The Best :at ret adorns the dining room and arched louvered doors open to tha apartments available to Parkway. Refs. No 1BR • $657 A up dirv-n kitchon. The enclosed porch overlooks peaceful property. New pets. 272-B536/ 272-4319 Selection Of Homes roo' almost new lurnace, oversiied 2-car garage, central air condition- 2BR - $693 & up r ing a rralnlertance free exterior. Call us today lor your tourl CRANFORD-1st fl In 2 Includes heat Approx, 3400 3 i ft ' OEiHornent Morctgu - 16 fam house; 3 bdrm.; llv and hot water ahowroomg/oHicerj Will divido/lnn™ purcrniso In Central rm; din rm; Z baths; eat In avallablo! Asking $375,000 Total pnck

WESTFIELD- Travel SOUTH PLAINFIELD- FAN WOOD- Female to SCOTCH PLAINS- near Agency has small com- Offices for rent, with or 285 ahare 2 bdrm, 2 bath Rt. 22, M/F to share large pletely private office avail. (kitchen, LR & DR) apt. without warehouse. Cater- MISCELLANEOUS 3bdrm. apt. w/2 malai. Immediately. $150 month- ing to the small business I Ml with 2 others. Share ele- $350/mo. util. Incl. Must REAL ESTATE ly. Call 908-798-8800 person. Minutes from RENTALS ctric, cable & phone ex- be mature minded profes- Route 287. Call 668-5222. •) penses. Large walk In closet bdrm. Basic cable sloanl. Avail. 9/1. Call WHITEHOU8E- Rt. 22, is already hooked on & after 5pm. 908-232-7524. CONNECTION FOR RENT- Trucks with WESTFIELD- college I COMMERCIAL I approx. 1,000 sq. ft. retail driver for all your trucking working phone Jack SOMERVILLE- 2 bdrms. CALIFON- 3 bdrm. HILLSBOROUGH space avail. Over 2,000 (share line). Built in AC.students, mature male kit., LR, & bath, no pats, I PROPERTY I needs. Call 754-6875. Ranch house. Good 270 sq. ft. of garage space Electronic secure & adults preferred, raf. re- heat supplied. Reason- cond. & clean. Large LR V FOR RENT J also available. 908-534- INSIDE & OUTSIDE — beautifully maintained quired, near train station. able rent to a reliable 3-4 bedroom, central air, w/fi replace & cabinet stor- fireplace, finished base- OFFICES 2743 after 6 pm. cars, boats, campers & bldg. Across from major Call Kim 201-634-2790 party. Call after 5PM 908- age, carpet, small kit. w/ BRIDGEWATER- 4000 equipment storage. Call foodstore & fast food res- 368-4659. ment, poolAennls. Avail, FOR RENT natural wood cabinets, Ig. imm, $1200 a month. sq.ft. Office Space. New ^V 90908-534-46388 . taurants. Right on bus SOMERVILLE- 3 bdrm,, DR w/patio door, modern Call for other available heat & A/C. Asking $7.50 aao lines. Call 245-5660 ask A0v9rtlit in Me ClauttMl kitchen, LR. large private bath, full bsmt., base- Somerset County Rentals DUNELLEN AREA sq.ft. w/adjacent 3600 for Debbie. fenced yard, separate c sq.ft. Warehouse at $4. VACATION 290 board heat, W & 0, 1 car We have more available 700 sq.ft. NEW office utll., sec. & refs. Avail. gar., paved driveway, Call us! space, dual access, abun- sq.ft. w/loading dock. To- RENTALS WANTED immed. $7B0/mo. 722- gether or separately. good location, near shop- HEROUX REALTY dant parking, conve- TO RENT 0056. plng, 1 vs mos. sec. niently located to major RANALD C. BROWN, Re- FLORIDA VACATION $H50/mo. Carl fl. Burd, Broker (908)873-5577 transportation, $495 mo. altor, 908-469-2333. c SOMERVILLE- 3 rooms HOME- 8 ml. from Dis- 908-832-2164. SOMERSET- 2 bdrm., Avail. Immed. (908) CRANFORD— 2600 sq. ney 2 bdrm, 2 bath, NOTICE: All WANTEDJ TO & bath $600/mo. plus util. Avail, now. Call 6-8pm. MILLBURN— 3 bdrm., 1 2

O O N N E I O N

GREEN BROOK, 21 CRAFTERS NEEDED- lins Corner, 23 Dumont ATTENTION CEMETERY PLOT- 1 CONSTRUCTION/ DINING ROOM SET- FURNITURE- (Contem- Rd, (opp bank) Far Hills, CHURCHES— new bur-double cemetery plot for MASON EQUIPMENT- pine table, chairs, hutch- porary) Glass dinette w/4 HERITAGE DRIVE- Craft Show Sept 21. Farm chairs $150, student's 30S (Warrenville to Lenox to 31, Rte. 31, Remington, 908-234-0995. gundy polyester satin sale. Forest Lawn Cem-cement mixer, mason $200; sofa bed-$15O; AIR CONDITIONERS planks & scaffolding, kitchen ext. table-$B5. desk $50, black lacquer & AUCTIONS Heritage. One block off (same complex as Amish choir robes & reversible etery, Woodbridge. N.J. $65; Drafting machines stoles, well made. 908- hand tools, truck. 356- 526-0342 glass coffee tabla $75, Rt. 22) Contents of gift Farmers Market) Draws Call 908-572-1048 antique Empire sideboard store 20 to 50% off. Fri. 8/ large crowd. Call Barbara $50; Bulletin ooards, roll- 356-5832, 201-697-1220 CEMETERY PLOT--1 0048 DINING ROOM SET— ing cabinets, shelving. $275, men's golf clubs 30 9-3, Sat. 8/31 9-3. No9O8-788-B963. AVON PLATES- in origi- double cemetery plot for COUCH— Early American Walnut, 62" table w/pads, $150, Jack LaCanne life- cELWOOD G. HELLER & early birds. Call 908-236-6254. nal packaging. Mostly sale, Lake Nelson Memo- + recliner & foot rest, double leal opens to 92", time membership $350. $200/BO. Excellent condi- 6 chairs. 2 pc. hutch, SONS- Auctioneers & Ap- MIDDLESEX 28 RAMSEY ALL REASONABLY Christmas but others rial Park, Piscataway. 9QB-233-5591, praisers. For Info, on auc- RD.— (between Rt. 22 & 314 PRICED— dining room also. Call for information. Very reasonable. Call tlon, must see. 722-1387, $260. 908-722-1074. DROP LEAF TABLE— w/ FURNITURE— Blond tions or consignment 28) Sat. Sepl. 7, 9-3. rain ANTIQUES hutch, table w/4 chairs, 725-5195. 216-494-9375. DENTAL DRILL— small sales, Robert E. Holler, portable dishwasher w/ COMPACT Oak Com-upholstered platform pads; charcoal griil on double bed, dresser & date Sept. 8. Rust color BEDROOM SET- all chest, modern. Assorted (908) 236-2195; 704-0555 rug, natural wicker Items, butchar block top. Call wood, double dresser puter desk; lockabls & rocker, floor lamp, twin wheels; warming oven; HARVIN AUCTION - 709-0384. space saving. Orlg. $350 bed mattress/spring, clam TV stands; sectional sola; chairs, end tables. Rea- bikes, household items, with mirror, 4 drawer sonable. Call 276-1589, Every Wednesday night at picnic table & more. ANTIQUE— mint condJ. sacrlllce $100. Call 908- steamer, auto tools. 463- chair; table no cushions. c chest, night table, very 7PM. 6 Shirley Ave. Som- orig Ice cream parlor set, ALLE N CHURCH 9140. sink, hamper. 752-0930 FURNITURE- Link- SOMERVILLE 4 GRIMM ORGAN- model B3, 2 good cond. $175. 908-494-5213. erset, N.J. 90B-534 9105 table & 4 double heart B21-2348, DESK— executive 60x30 EARN MONEY- at home Taylor Spanish bedroom DR.— Fri.Sat. & Sun Aug. manual, 32 pedal, full COMPUTER IBM- & dining room, $500 Consignments Welcome 30, 31 & Sept. 1. 8AM- back chairs, $450. DR walnut, beautiful condi- with your PC. Oozens of table, art deco. 2 lone AGO console, $700. Call BEDROOM SET— Italian Cloan, complete system, proven money-making each. Sectional -living " 4PM. 469-0991 Provincial, Fruitwood, hard + floppy drive, tion, center for any office. mahogany, $425. Formal Call 908-654-5523. methods to get your start- room sofabed, $200. 908- WHITEHOUSE Rte 22 W 9 pc. Walnut OR, S1100. double size mattress/box 640k, monitor, Business ad NOW! 24 hour com- 722-6115, 310 (watch for red signs) Call for appt. 66B-4551. ANTIQUE BOSTON spring, and 6 pieces. Software incl. $425. Call DID YOU Excel, cond. $700. 908- putor recorded message, GET HIRED- the easy Monday, Labor Day, Sept ROCKER- Gatelog & Steve 90B-253-0126 KNOW .. - Call 9O8-953-9603X852. GARAGE SALES 2nd, 9am-6pm. Huge drop loaf tablos; Piano 722-4509 that an ad in this local way! Learn how to gel benefit yard sale to aide rolls; Plain Oak spindlos; COMPUTER- ALR 3B6-paper also goes into 14 employers to call you and BEDROOM SET- Paean, ENGAGEMENT RING— give you the job you animal rescuo group older modol Shopsrnith triple dresser, mirror, 2 25 MHZ Flexcache. 40 other local papers? Reran for sale. Appraisal value NOTICE: All GARAGE D.A.S.H, Antiques, oil 908-548-5684, meg HD, 1.44 floppy, 1 over 140,000 households want. 24 hour computer 1 FOR SALE I night stands, armolro, $3400; best olfer. 968- recorded message. Call SALES advertisements paintings, furniture, Queen size headboard. 7 meg ran, VGA. A very fa3l with one calll 4718 are PAYABLE IN AD- household Hems, china, ANTIQUE JAPENESE yrs. old. Asking $350. Call machine. $1 350 with soft- 1-800-334-0531. 908-953-9603x853. VANCE by cash, check, glass, Hummels, jewelry SILK KIMONOS; othor 908-7BO-6B07. ware. 908-561-5028 DINETTE SET— 4 chairs EXCLUSIVE NJ DEAL- QIRL'S CLOTHES- In- VISA or Master Card. For lots of misc. Donations of 2 GUITARS- 1 bass, 1 silk garments. Bost offor. w/hutch, $200. Tea cart ER— For vinyl replace- fant !o size b. High chair, BEDROOM SET— Triple COMPUTER— Atari. ST 1 ment windows, insulated lay pen, car seat, toys. a quote on cost, please clean household items acoustic. $100-$195. 1 908-469-2319. dresser & mirror, 72" $25. Chandelier $15. After still gratefully accepted desk, $45. Telephone meg ram, color & mono glass, vi" screen, you In- I1685O6M call 1-80O-334-0531. chosl or drawers. Book- monitors. 100 disk of soft- 4PM. 90B-356-1232 stall <$159/unit up to 101 lor sale, Call 8846-1364 8 for 90B-548-3675, ANTIQUES LR SET caso hoadboard, grey, GOLF CLUBS- mixed pick-up. noods upholstorlng. M.iko ware. 2 drives (1 is high DINETTE SET- glass/ ul), export installation BOUND BROOK, 27 C dining room chairs $160. Call 908-526-4590 available, more Info, call set lofty, full also, mix WEST 2ND ST.- Sal , offer. Cast iron conl stovo density). Much more. chrome Oak 48"octagon, righty, starter clean single $400, wardrobe $125, $40. 2 snow tiros on rims $550. Call 908-561-50ZB 4 upholstered chairs. Ex- Sonny 9O8-B74-4O80 Sun Mon., Aug. 31-Sopl rocker $75, queen anna clubs woods 8 iron $6.00 2. BAM-5PM. 1st yard salo 312 13x78, usod 6 mos. $25/BUTCHER BLOCK TA- cellent, $300. Call 90B- ea. also oldies. 356-6843 wing back chair $85, pr, 90B-725-5238, BLES— $110 each. Oval COMPUTER— IBM A-21781-1356. FIREWOOD— 1 cord, cut in 10 yrs. Everything BAZAARS cedar chest $150, china 25 MHZ, 120 HD, VGA; 6 4 split, $145. 2 cords or HELP CLEAN YOUR goes, make me an offer. rucjs: 6x9, blush color, closet $250. Stacked APARTMENT SIZE- $05; 5x7 blue braided, meg of ram. 1024x768 DINING ROOM HUTCH, moro, $125 per cord. 20 SEPTIC TANK- the BRIDGEWATER 839 bookcase $395. maple washor/dryor, stacknblo. $25 Microwave, $175. monitor. Upgradable to solid Maplo $400; Pino Ion trailer load, long EASY WAY way FX bacte- MEADOW RD.- Aug. 30 hutch $250, Spanish nui- Work groali Vory corwo- 549-7211 aftor 5PM 486. Lots ol software, Dbl bed & night table lengths, $695. 908-704- ria. $9.98. Tree root3 re- & 31, 9-4PM. Rain data CRAFT & FLEJA tar $30, several hookod nlont! $250 for pair, Call $3500. 908-561-5028 $300. (2) Bar stools, rush 0O33 moved, Drains opened. CANNON DESK TOP Sept 13 & 14., c ^nd braided rugs $35-$95 90B-8B5-1178. seats, $30 en. All excoi. Ask for FREE BOOKLET. MARKET- Holy Trinity ea., plus a store lull of COPIER- $450 Call 908- COMPUTER- IBM com-Other misc. 722-6753, FREEZER- 16 cu. It, Post StoreB, Inc. S90 Rt, BRIDQEWATER- 458 Eastern Orthodox Church, 55B-9137 brand new, $750, Chest Mahnkon Dr (off Gar-830 Jefferson Ave., Rah-quality used furniture and APPLIANCES- Rofrlg- patible Packard Bell. 5.25 22, Somervllte, NJ 08B70 way (corner of W. Hazel- household effects, tables, erators, washers, dryers, CAR CARRIER- Ro- iloppy, 30 meg hard, CQA DINING ROOM SET— 8 of drawers $30. Dresser retaon). Sat 8/31. 9am- piece lighted china close!. 3pm. Bargains galore, wood). 8/31; 10/26; 11/9. chairs, desks, lamps, mir- stoves. Reasonable ratos. cllnor, love seats, solid monitor. Epson printer, $80. Interested buyers Adnrtlse In tht CluaUlttt! BAM-3PM. $10/10 ft. Call rors, picture frames, etc. All guaranteed. Call 908- plno tablo. Excellent con- much morel Must sell, Asking $500. Call 908- call 90B-846-5B65 any- household, toys, col- 356-7527. lectibles. No early birds 908-3B2-4231, PRICED TO SELLI Col- 231-1047. dition. Call 908-846-6181 $950. 463-0929 time. 6 - August 29,1991 — Union County Classified

OLD TOY TRAINS MUSIC FOR ALL CERAMIC TILE— Silva ELECTRICIAN- Estab- KARL J. FRITZ WANTED- DEAD OR OCCASIONS— Guitarist Tiling installers. Kitchens, lished 1944. Llc.# 7830. CONSTRUCTION ALIVE. Lionel, American plays standards and con- baths, counter tops, foy- Niagara Electric Inc. Resi- COMPANY Flyer, "HO" "N" & old toy temporary jazz. Solo, ers, patios. Complete dential wiring. Scotch remodeling, additions, CLASSIFIED trucks. 908-218-9728 or Duo, Combos available. bath remodeling. Insured. Plains, 7S8-1454 new construction of all 218-19B9 Call Larry, 908-469-S614 Ref». Free eat. 769-3256 ELECTRICIAN- Lic# types. Commercial & resi- SHARE AMERICA! CLEAN HOUSE/ APTS- 10062. For evenings & dential. C O N N E C TION WALLS MUST FALLI- Offices, everyday. Good weekends. Bonded & in- 908-236-2671 Vlsa Deadlines Here! references. 685-0712; sured. Reasonable rates. MASON CONTRAC- HITACHI CAMCORDER RADIO CONTROL WALL UNIT- Heavy HAY— Clover. $2.00 par c ^ ^ AISE High School Ex- beeper 878-6333. Commercial, residential, TOR— Custom work. All & CASE— $600; Mitsub- CAR— Associated 12L wood, luxurious finish, bale. Meadow grass, LOST A I Industrial. Call 725-7267. aspects of mason work. $1.50 par bale. Call 908- change Students await CLEAN-UP- Rick's. Oa- •shi VCR & romote-S200; graphite chassis, 2 bod- $550/BO. Must sell by family call for August. 31 Free estimates. Refer- JVC CD player & remote- ies, battery, motor, tires, Labor Day, 908-545-6412 782-3272. I FOUND J rages, Attics, Basements. EXCAVATION * PAV- ences. Call 469-1223. countries/local represen- 8, 10, 15, 20, 25 & 30 yd. ING— Foundations, foot- S100 or Best offers. Call no electronics. $70. Call WASHER- $75. Dryor, PINE HILL— exhibit & please leave message. 908-753-5960 after 7PM 908-821-0782. BEMINSTER- Buff & tative. Just food, bed, Dumpsters for rent, 908- Ings, water lines, sewer $65. Stove, $75. Refrig- dressage trainer, Lorraine white male cat, BERNARD sharlngl Exciting! Re- 757-2677. lines, septics. driveways MASONRY— 28 years of INTRODUCTIONS... RIDING MOWER— Sears erator, $170. Can deliver, Rahne, riding Denmark's wardingl Relevant! Llfe- experience. Steps, side- TWP.- Long hair black & CLEANING HOUSE/ (stoned, paved & con- A way for people to meet 5 HP— 36" cut. needs Color console TV $100. Sea God, national saddle brown mix breed dog. time! 1-600-SIBLING. crete), grading, clearing, walks, driveways, patios, people, every week in some work. Snow Blower, Air conditioner, S100. brod champion in dres- SWEDISH MASSAOE- APTS.— experienced & Male orange cat. BOUND reliable. Good references. small demolition, york bricks, blocks. No job loo your local Forbos news- 5HP, good cond. Call 722-6329. sage, at the Flomingion BROOK- Silver tabby & Janet, CMT. Call 908-828- raking, brush hogging, small. Call Bill 968-0695. papor. The ad is froo, 908-725-3572, after 6pm. Fair Horse Expo, Aug. 27- 1132. Pager No. 908- Own trans. Non-smoker. WASHER- 2,000 Ib. Top white female cat with flea Weekly, bi-weekly, month- hydroseeding & mulch MASONRY- Concrete, then ono call doos it all! ROWING MACHINE/* C quality, hot/cold high Sept. 1. Hope to see you collar, BRANCHBURG- 591-6360. tacking, sediment control foundations, driveways, 1-800-334-0531 there. For details, 1-B00- ly, 1-tlme. 463-7884 SKIER— Sears Lifestyler, pressure. Excel, cond , Male Cockerspanlel. WANTED WF- 39-49 Installation, plant pack- sidewalks, Belgian block. has had very limited USB. $6000/will trade for R.V. 439-7087. Black female lab mix. CLEANING HOUSE/ ages, mulch deliveries, Fully Insured, free esti- years for polite, consider- APTS- Reliable & dedi- JACKETS- nylon flight, Asking $125. Please call of equal value. Call 722- TRAILER- Shoop 2- White & tan English setter ate, romantic weekday re- repairs In all phases. Free mates. DMI Construction. satin j;hell, polypstar fill, 908-781-6484 426B 4-7:30PM Mon-Fri horse tag-a-long, excel- & Calico cat. HILLSBOR- cated woman will make estimates. We provide full lationship with white busi- your home shine. Own 757-7929, quillad flight satin lining, ROWING MACHINE- WHEEL CHAIR- stain- lent cona., $2500. Days OUGH— Tan mix breed nessman. P.O. Box 426, insurance. References omblom embroidered on 908-782-3554 or eves. dog with black face. transportation. Free estl- avail. Discount prices MIKES TAXI— Servicing like new, Precor 610. less steel, heavy duty, in Bound Brook, N.J, 08805 mates. 90B-752-9061. all parts of NJ if called. back. Brand new. 90B- Used in all health clubs- good shape, asking $100/ 908-806-6039. Cream male cat with flea negotiable. 707-1131; collar, RARITAN- Grey 707-9354 Please leave No charge for carrying 356-5832, 201-697-1220 Si 50; Rogers service for BO. Call 908-752-768B CLEANING- homes, of- groceries or laundry. Sr. kitten. Brown tabby kitten. fices, condos, weekly, bi- message, will be returned JET SKI- 19B6 Kawasaki 8, silverp!ate-$25. Call WOLFF TANNING 322 METUCHEN- Small citizens 25c off all fares. 650X2, excel, cond. Mini- 90B-232-2366 335 weekly or monthly. Good EXTERMINATER- DIS- BEOS- New PETS & older black dog. Grey r a, rates. Call 558-9137 Service 24hrs a day (908) mal hrs. usod. S2000. Call RUG 12X9 English wool, Commercial-Home Units CEMENTS COUNT EXTERMINATOR. 725-239B tabby & white male cat. lANNOUN Termites, carpenter ants, altor Spm. 272-3595. U. Brown w/orange pat- from $199.00. Lamps- ANIMALS HIGHLAND PARK- Black CLEANING- Houses, MOVING?- Lowest KI T C H E N TABLE— 2 tern design red border, Lotions-Accessories. Condos, Offices, Apt*. all other pests, all chemi- & white female pup. V cals EPA approved. 24 prices. Palmieri Movers. chairs-S50; Rocking chair- best cond. $400. Call Monthly payments low as Brown male dog. Somer- Good references. Low The small move speciaf- J SUMMER FUN- Don't rates. Call 908-469-8355 hrs. emergency service. $15; Typewnter-$25; Bird COLLIES- standard, 10 908-422-7349. $18.00. Call today FREE c set County Humane Soci- let summer keep you Lie. 8L Insured. 247-4585. 1st, Pianos, 6 rooms or cage-$5.00, records 3VA, wks,, Sable, females only. or 560-3690 letve mes- SEARS CRAFTSMEN- NEW Color Catalog 1- ety, Route 22, North downl Take a Discovery less, Free phone quotes 78 & 45 Call 7B9-21B1. 800-228-6292. Registered. $195 each. Branch. NJ. 908-526-3330 sage: GUARANTEED WILL Table radial arm saw, CalT 908-605-0554. Flight at Princeton Airport PM #00550. 356-2454. LAWNCHAIRS — Tools, to catch the ultimate high. CLEANING- mother & CLEAN UP YOUR ACTI NEON SIGNS— Custom, new car radio, new 140 brand new, never used, FOUND— male puppy, THE RUTHERFORD $395. 908-769-5108. MOUNTAIN BIKE- Ra- HIMALAYAN PERSIAN approx. 7mo. old, reddish Call 609-921-3100 daughter. Homes, offices, commercial. Home/bar yards quality carpet rug, leigh Talon 21 speed. 17" KITTENS— 8 wks. old, condos. Weekly, Bi- GROUP a household decor. Call 908-494-2993 lamps, stereo, china tea SHARPENER- Foley Bel brown, no collar. Near management service spe- frame. Newl Only 20 CFA registered. 3 fe- Nomahagen Park, 8/21. weekly, Monthly. Excel- sei, handicapped walker, Saw model 1055. Sharp males, 1 male. $250 lent references. 654-5195 cializes in delivering pro- PARAMOUNT PROF- all saw/tool grinder new miles. Must sell. $300. Call 276-7132 365 1 ESSIONAL PAINTING- bookcase. 908-968-2367 each. 908-725-3B80. CLEANUP * LIGHT fessions domestic ser- 1/2 HP steel floor stand Call 609-397-5798. Ask LOST August 22nd in the SERVICES vices to families unable to Power washing. Over 25 LIFETIME Membership $800, soil for $500. Call for Donna. JACK RUSSELL HAUUNG— off all types. TERRIER— female, tri- vicinity of John St and attend to personal house- yrs. experience. Interior/ Jack LaLanne Gold Card, 908-526-1549. Hamilton Ave, male, manx Free estimates. Reason- hold chores or around the Exterior. Quality work. color, 7 weeks, $350, able rates. Insured. Call low yearly feo, use of all SINKS- Old style, 20 cat, small grey and black house activities. Over 50 Reasonable rates. Fully clubs. A bargain at S550, 316 234-2096 A COMEDY MAGICJ ft Tony 906-704-1360 tabby. Very timid, wearing listed services. Call 908- insured. Free estimates. kitchen/bath, brand new, c CLOSET SYSTEMS- loss than half. (90B) FREE TO LABRADOR 100%, 95lb. plastic flea collar. Please FUN SHOW— w/live rab- 908-245-1630. never been used. $12 sa. Bob's Closets Systems 549-1993. ?97-8972. or /BO for lot. Old 62" GOOD HOME akc reg, blk male lab. All call 908-276-4336. bits, color doves, exotic PIANO 4 PLAYER shots & paperwork. Must animals. Birthdays, par- using ventilated shelving, GUTTER & LEADER LIGHTED HUTCH & BUF- round table & buffet, LOST SIAMESE CAT- free estimates, CLEANING- Repaired & PIANO— Tuned and FET— dark pine w/de- $300. Days 908-756-2776, sacrifice, free to good brown & tan male, 13 yrs. ties, etc. Clip & save ad. home. For Info call 908- Call Mr. Magic now at Call 808-233-2346 installed. Quality service, repaired. Bought & sold, tachable top: 79" high, Eves. 908-755-4556. FIRE WOOD- several old. Answers to "Max" Reasonable prices, fully 276-3987. large Oaks already 359-7698 after 3pm. Can 908-322-7077. i>6" long. Great condition. SNAP ON TOOL missing since 8/14. CUSTOM REUP- Insured, Call 654-5803. PIANO TUNING- Over 15400/best offer. Call 90S- downed & cleared of deliver. Bridgowater. Reward. A HANDYMAN SER- HOLSTERY- home, of- STORAGE— 1-KR1000 limbs. 10-20' length GUTTER * ROOF 25 years experience. 643-6130. bottom box-$2000; 1- MINIATURE SCHNAU- 908-658-3091 ask for Lee. VICES- Quality work at fice, auto, marine. Foam CLEANING- Tree trim- trunks. Call 908-560-1208 ZERS— 8 wks., regis- reasonable rates. Free cushions cut to size from Wayne Smith, 908-654- MAUSOLEUM- single, KR11O0 top box $1000. after 7PM. Somerset ming, small repairs & 3618. St. Bernards, Bridgewater Make an offer. 908-757- tered, shots & wormed, Estimates. Fully Insured. $20. Kitchen seats from ftainting. Very reasonable. Crypt #22 Tier-F Alcove. LAWNCHAIR (1)— Excel- $250 w/credit. Call 908- Call John at 668-8518. $25. Free est. Large fab- PONY RIDES- PARTIES, 6856 eves. 3SO nsured. Call CLEAR PICNIC AND FAIRS, CALL 32450. Call 722-2039 lent condition, needs 805-0554. A-1 PONIES FOR PAR- ric selection. Fully In- SOFA & CHAIR- $125, PERSONALS sured. Hisnmeh's Custom VIEW 757-5347. CLOVERLAND 996-3140. oves End tables $125. Rocker painting. Paper back NEEDS A GOOD TIES— The perfect enter- books (limit 2). Other HOME— female shep- tainment for birthday par- Upholstery, 356-2082 GUTTER MAN- Cleans, RESUMES DESIGNED MICROWAVE $50; typing $50. Gray oak triple CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS repairs & installs leaders table $15; electric type- items of interest. Call 908- herd/lab mix, mod. size, ties, picnics, fairs & all TO GET RESULTS— 10 dresser $75. Sewing ma- 968-2387 Draperies, reupholstery. & gutter. Free estimates. yrs. experience. Re- writer $50; toasteroven chine $50. Desk $10. spayed, 5 yrs. old. ALRO, Desperately seek- special events. 908-369- Healthy & friendly. All 4856 or 534-5398 Your fabric or ours. For- 709-1610. sumes, cover letters, lazei S15; cube refrigerator Girls bike $10. 469-4175 LOVESEAT— off white, ing photographer with merly at Stelnbachs & S45; popcorn pump $8. needs recovering. Perfect shots, 526-3998 painted longue and two ALL REMOVAL AND HAIRDRESSER A MANI- printing. 96B-2895 SOFA SLEEPER— beige, Hahne's. 42 yrs. experi- CURIST- Are you sick of 900-276-0446. queen size-$200; 2 brown for college student or POT BELLY PIGS- 11 sots of hardware for col- CLEANUP- Attics, yards, ence. Senior citizen disc. RESUMES PROFES- apartment. 908-789-6430. weeks, adorable, black & ored photos of homog- basements. Local & Long paying high prices for SIONALLY PREPARED— MOVING BOXES- 180, wing back chairs-$i00ea. Shop at home service. these services? If you are Excellent condition. Call OIL— Home heating oil, white. Registered, hand enized grouping in Bed- Distance. Reasonable W. Canter 757-6655. includes resumes, cover 5100; 16&19in. girls bike ford, Mass. & park. please call me In my letters & envelopes, & In- o35oa ; Play stove&sink 725-4168 275 gallons & 275 gallon raised. 908-832-7773 rates. Experienced. Free HOGGIN OAZZ. Estimates. Call 908-545- home (906)752-1114, ask terview tips. Cali 908-753- S10ea.; 2 scooters S20ea. basomBnt oil tank. Call PURE BRED BORDER DEBRIS REMOVAL for Malodie. SPEAKERS— new 12" AREA CODE DATING- 6731; 249-2682 7491 Wobor barbeque $20. All Fane (4), New blouse 232-6325, COLLIE PUPS- 8 wks Clean up & removal of all old, wormod & shots. Call Meut Locals by phone. 1- ATTENTION: PARTY HANDYMAN- College ROOFING & PAINTING- uxcej. cond. 654-6511 skirts sets & blouse REFRIGERATOR- West types of debris, Prompt Student— carpentry, ijlb"vTNG' SALE COUN- inghouse, side by side, 908-534-4644. 900-786-0123. *Also Ro- GIVERS- Calligraphy by reliable service at reason- Gutters cleaned and in- shorts sets, 100% rayon. mance Advisor answers painting, sheet rock, yard TRY OAK FURNITURE: 908-356-5832, 201-697- 19 cubes needs gas SPRINGER SPANIEL Staci. Weddings, An- able prices. Call JCP stalled. Slate repairs. your questions 1-900-786- nouncements, Barmitz- Carting at 908-464-2370 work, gutter cleaning & Fully insured. Free esti- l^tch colfeo tablo, end ta- 1220. Brown & gold. Cali 247- PUPPIES— 4 wks. old. 4ESP both $4/min. odd jobs. Call Jerry 561- Hos, (;0x3G tablo & 6 7165. Liver & white. AKC reg. vahs & all other occa- leave message. mates. Call Vinnio 572- SPINET HARPSI- ATTENTION LOCALS!- 9340. 7119. (hair:; many olhor pieces. CHORD- Hand-made. SWING SET- good con- Eyes cloar. Good tem- sions. 908-707-4021 DRIVEWAY SEALING- I'nro'l to soil' 272-4913 poramont. All shots & Meet by phono! Christian AUTO DETAILING- HANDYMAN— Complete ROOFING/REPAIRS/ Excellent condition, best dition. 2 swings, slide, deck staining, window home Improvements. NATIONAL GEOGRAPH- offer. Call 609-275-8835. etc. Pick it up, it's yours!. wormod. $500. 725-8031 phone Romance. New op- Quality work for good washing & all home ser- ATTIC FAN INSTALLA- IC MAGAZINES— 1/71- Call 908-755-7043 tions. $3/ min. 1-900-786- price. Call CAR BUFFS vices, Lowest rates & per- Decks, porches, interior/ TION— Gutters cleaned. SWIMMING POOL- 15 x 7710 For more Info. 725-6162. exterior work, carpentry 20 yrs. experience. Qual- :2'7f> 'H/71, 7/7G, 11/76 TELEVISION SET- 1963 7 > sonal attention. D & S ini^inrj) S170. 1973 En- 30 x 4', needs new liner. COUNSELING- The CALLIGRAPHY BY Home Services. 369-5865 work, painting. No job too ity work, economy prices, Good condition. Free for RCA floor model. Black & small. Free estimates. references. Bill 469-1949 • yi iu;) Groni Savings 908-738-0B94. STUDENT— Philipp from INSTALLATION wrought iron patio w/6 799-5218, ask for Adam. Germany, 16. Become an washed & waxed by Free estimates. Fully in- transportation. Resident. chairs. 722-6171- hand. Convenient service sured. CHEM SEAL. Vlckl 908-233-9798. SERVICES AISE HOST FAMILY, EX- •TV/VCR hook ups NINTENDO— with con- TIRES & RIMS— 4 tiros TREMELY URGENT! VISA & a high quality shine. Mendham, NJ. 908-234- HOUSECLEANINQ- I 1 317 Low prices. Serving 2700 will cater to your needs. •car stereos troller ; nun, Supor Mario- 6 rims off 1990 Corvette. :N DEADLINE HERE! Call •closet organizers S61I1 Dtnor qnmcs for $25- $500 or B/O. Call 909- \YARO, GARDEN Kathleen Evans, 908-389- Bound Brook & surrouna- 100% satisfaction or your \ I WANTED I ing towns. Call for appt. •garage door openers S30. <) yr doors, shelves & contar two Irg box stalls. Quality ED— swords, daggers, Call Jack Reasonable. Interest free Quality service & quick V.1 -tr!.in!y Mn vfir] Onq bar - 90"x 15"x 72". Ask- care and daily turnout. modals- Japanoose or payment plans. Lie. turn around. Laser print & j;ju00 nshirti-j SU.OO/BG ing $-100 356-7527 after Opon area for riding, German. Top monoy paid. Advertise in the Classified! 272-8282 2978. Cooney Electric, Advertise In the Classified!all size transcription. Mas- 4pm, S190/mo. 908-788-6750. Call 908-234-0367 469-0281 terType 424-0577. 2 for MAKE THE CONNECTION - FILL IN THIS COUPON • 4-line limit • Must be paid in advance — cash, check, VISA, or MasterCard (no refunds) • No copy changes • Offer limited to noncommercial ads • General Merchandise For Sale Fill in 1 character per box, allowing for spaces and Only. No Real Estate, Garage punctuation as necessary. Remember to include phone Sale, Pets or Automotive ads. number. No abbreviations, please! • Offer valid only with THiS SPECIAL ON GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ONLY this coupon Want to get rid of that bike the kids have outgrown? How about that chair that doesn't match your now furniture? Or that trumpet you haven't picked up in ages? If you're selling...we can connect you with a buyer and even better, we've got a Name Mail with check or bargain for you! money order to: Now you can run <"i 4 line Tor Sale nd in Forbes Newspapers Classified Connection Address for 2 weeks for only S7.50. You ad will appear in 15 publications and reach more Forbes Newspapers than 147,000 potential buyers. Remember — someone is looking lor what you don'l Phone want. Wo connect buyer and seller. Classified Connection City . State. .Zip P.O. Box 699 Somerville, N.J. 08876 — USE YOUR CHARGE VISA/MC #. .Exp. Date: Offer expires 12/31/91 •h August 29,1991 — Union County Classified — 7 CLASSIFIED DID YOU KNOW. CONNECTION All it Takes is One Call And Your VOICE MAIL BOXES- KITCHENS, BATHS- re- WINDOW GLASS RE- PLUMBING/HEATINQ- avallable immediately. modeling, alterations, PLACED ON SITE- We Llc 1710. All repairs. Stop telephone tag. 24 cabinet refacing, counter- repair, re-putty & paint old Bathrooms remodeled, Classified Ad Can Be Seen By More Than hour recorded computer tops, formica, Cor Ian, tile windows & trim. Very rea- Carpentry & Tiling. Rea- message give* details. work, skylights, finished sonable. INSURED. Call sonable rates. 908- Call 908-953-9603x651, basements, drywall & tap- Clear View, 757-5347 548-0052. 132,000 Readers In 3 Counties? WINDOW VIEW- We ing, decks. References on clean windows for resi- request. No job too small. WINDOW RES- TNT HEATING & COOL- Free estimates. Fully in- TORATIONS- we re- ING- "Wo Blow the dential only. Call for free putty/glaze, caulk & paint Competition away I" See estimate. 908-753-1372. sured. Call Cedrone's Home Improvements 908- old windows. 15 yrs In our ad In the Business ••• 249-2090. business. Free phone Directory & Area Service COMPUTER TRAIN- estimate. D. Vesuvlo, Directory. (908) 494-5292 ING— Learn database, KITCHENS- Reface or 561-9548 replace - same low price. wordprocessing & WORLDS GREATEST spreadsheet. 0ne-on-One Let one of our factory reps look at your kitchen. PAINTERS- All areas of 378 training. Reasonable painting. Interior, exterior, rates. Em 469-0623. Free consultation and do- INSTRUCTION sign. Call 234-0541. wall coverings, power washing, waterproofing, 387 PAINTING & PAPER staining, day and night HANGING- Interior/exte- shifts. Reasonable rates ART INSTRUCTION- HOME rior. Quality workmanship free estimates. Call Rich. Drawlng, Watercolor, Air- IMPROVEMENTS for 25 years. No job too 908-545-8726. brush. Beginner* wel- small. Insured. Free esti- come, Call 908-752-431S. mate, prompt service. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-334-0531 Bob Sttlnman, 528-3382 GIVE YOUR CHILD THAT 18T IN QUALITY- Kitch- 370 \ EXTRA ADVANTAQE- ens, Batha, Basements, PAINTING LANDSCAPING, IEnthuslastlc teacher w/10 Attics, Decks, sheetrock, & STAINING TREE CARE I yrs. exp. & masters de- Ask For A Classified Sales Rep doors, windows. Repairs. gree. Certified K-12 & 20 yrs. experience. Low Power washing. Exterior our specialty. Any sur- special education w/read- prices. Free estimates. ing certification. Call And Find Out About Our 14 Paper Call Paul 908-354-7419, face. Custom colors. Car- A1 pentry. Gutters. Only Jayme at 908-422-7757. A DELICATE TOUCH- quality jobs with quality TREE SERVICE- HORSEBACK RIOING- Classified Combination Today! Expert paperhanglng, reli- materials. References. In- Reasonable rates. Prlvate lessons by experi- able, meticulous, afford- sured. Free estimate. enced teacher on quiet Call 757-7409 well trained horse. Call able. Recommended by 908-424-1652 paint stores and Interior ARMSTRONG LAND- Doris Mount 908-302- decorators. Call Adele PAINTING «, WALL SCAPING— Landscape 0058 Lee at 908-231 0485. PAPERING- "Summer design, interlocking, brick Special" S50 off painting or paver patios, walkways JANET'S PIANO STU- ALL HOME IMPROVE- and 20% off wallpapering. DIO— private Instruction MENTS & REPAIR- & driveways. Planting of FULLY INSURED. Will trees & shrubs, lawn for all ages. Specializing RODUCTIONS Fully Insured. Garages, beat any written es- in beginner & intermedi- basements, humidifiers, maintenance service, new timates. Interior/exterior. lawns, sod or seed, lawn ate levels. Hillsborough/ A WAY FOR PEOPLE TO MLET PEOPLE decks. No job too small. Will work weekends. Call Belle Mead. 874-7037 Call Gary at 654-0733 renovations. Topsoil, Chris 873-1389 mulch or decorative MATH TUTOR AVAIL- 351 J DWM—45 years old, 5 ft SWF-38 years old, 5ft THERE'S GOTTA BE A 5in, blonde hair, grey SWM OUT THERE- mid ALL PHASES OF CAR- PAINTING (Ed Rellly) stone. Stone driveways, ABLE- Certified for 7-12. 9 in, stocky and dieting, PENTRY- Call Ferrara tree removal, brush re- Pre-Algebra to Calculus. UNTRODUCTIONSX single parent profes- eyes, could stand to lose to late 20's, that'll take Interior/Exterior- Free 20 lbs. My secretary says this ad seriously. SWF, Framing Construction Co, estimates. Custom work. moval with chipper, rail- Reasonable rates. 908- sional, seeking affection- at 754-4126. road ties installed. Call 424-1968, 7-10PM ate woman for romantic to say I'm a knock-out. I 24, looking for good con- Very neat & references. ARE YOU LOOKING for a want to share my life with versationalst and outgo- ANTHONY'S PAINT- Sheetrock Repairs. Fully Joe 885-5323. dates and family outings. MUSIC LESSONS ON •pedal guy who Is sin- Ext 3015, someone, I'm tired of Ing personality for casual, ING— specializing in Inte- Insured. 752-3767. BASIL LANDSCAPING- OBOE— from New Eng. car*, honest & affection- being alone, I was raised friendly relationship. rior & exterior. Roofing, 15 yrs. experience. Lawn Conservatory & Julllard ate? I'm looking for a long EDUCATED DISCRETE with class, and have all PAINTING AND WALL- MID 50"S male looking for Reply ext. 3067 gutters cleaned & In- PAPERING— interior & maintenance, Decks, School Grad. Also teach- term romance; perhaps a the old time values. I have stalled. Minor alterations. Fencing, Patios, Wood es Flute, Clarinet, Saxo- lady who would Ilka to at- quality lime & mutual ad- WANTED WF 39-49yrs exterior and all jobs horses, dogs, and a great for polite, caring, romantic Free estimates. 752-0441. related. Free estimates. Swing Sets. Gutter clean- phone, Piano, Violin, Gui- tend church on Sundays, miration society. Please sense ol humor. I'm look- ing a driveway sealing. tar & Voice. $30/hr. Call with a variety of interests respond to Ext. 3154. weekday relationship with BATHROOMS Fully insured. Call John ing for my friend and run- White businessman. 908-356-6032. 201-467-1526. Sharon 908-B28-1523 Including romantic eve- QWM— 40 years old, 5 ft. ning mate. Ext 3016. FREE ESTIMATES ning* & sports. I'm 32 10 In., 175 lbs., profes- Please call Ext. 3156. PAINTING- ATB INC BONACCORSO'S NUR- PIANO LESSONS- SWJ Firefighter 6'3, 170 Complete bathrooms SERY— Top Soil and All Westfield location. yrs. old. SWCM, tall with sional, stable & mascu- WWWF- If you are a PAINTING. $50/room. Ex- blondlah hair, blue eyes, lbs. brown hair & eyes; middle-aged man with a starting as low as terior $700 +. Wallpaper Types of Landscaping. Accepting students now line. Seeks GWM 30-45. likes camping, hiking, Call 382-4989. (or September. Degreed, well built, handsome & non-smoking & masculine sense of humor, looking $3995. Licensed, in- $15/roll. Roofing & gut- non-smoker. Respond Ext going to beach, looking for a neat-loqklng, fun" ters, free estimates. 90B- COMMERCIAL & RESI- experienced teacher. 908- for a healthy friendship. for SWF 18-35, honest, sured, 10 yrs. Expe- 654-0725 3055. Ext. 3302, loving companion for the 914-0496 DENTIAL— All phases of caring & romantic for serl- social occasions of life, rience. landscaping & landscape DBF— 40 years old, pro- HOPELESS ROMAN- ous relationship, PAINTING- Interior $75/ PIANO LESSONS— with Please give this mlddlo-agod, J.M.C. design, including weokly Yale educated concert fessional, mature, looking TIC- DWM, 43, 5'8". fit, call Ext,3269. amiable, outgoing widow room. Exterior. Free esti- maintenance, fertilizing, lor black male, between blue eyes, professional, Home Renovations mates. Power washing. artist. Experienced teach- SWJF— extremely pretty, lady a call. Haply Exl (908) 561-3554 seeding, planting & clean- er. Rates flexible. 247- the ages of 35-45, non- spontaneous yet sincere, 3011 Sheetrocklng & tiling, smoker, drinker, and no who loves: A.L.Webber slender, relinod, intel- Refs. available. Patterson ups. Call Steve for free 0205. ligent, caring, late 40's, fi- • • • estimate at 271-5191. drugs. Ext 3068. music, travelling, A.C., CARPENTRY « HOME Painting, 725-5997 PIANO, ALL STYLES- boating & felines. Looking nancially independent, FRATESI LANDSCAPE Ail ages. Degreed (BA/ DO YOU HAVE A PAS- professional, no depen- IMPROVEMENTS- I do PAINTING- Interior/ex- SION FOR HORSES?- for S/ DWF, under 40 slim dants seeking a sensitive, 353 It ALL, garagesdecks-any terior painting done with DESIGN— lawn mainte- MM), 20 years experi- & attractive with ihe mind nance, brick walks, rail- ence. Private, college & Sophisticated New York secure, cultured, well ed- SINGLES work large or small. Free old fashioned pride. Ben- City Equestrian DW Chris- of a woman & the heart of ucated successful profes- estimates. Call Steve 908- |amin Moore products road ties, lily ponds, university. Somerset a little girl, for a true & ORGANIZATIONS stone walls. Designs to fit County area. 704-8620. . tian F, 44. Redhead, 5'4", sional who is non- 968-7042 used. Window puttying/ 112 lbs, moving to horse caring romance. Pleass smoking, good looking, A ACTIVITIES glazing. 15 yrs in busi- any budget! Our prices TENNIS LESSONS- reply ext. 3121 CARPENTRY- Residential can not be beat! Call 908- country. Taking up riding trim, 48-58, 5ft.7 plus for ness. References. Free CALL JOHN ALLOW ME TO GIVE renovation & remodeling 725-3839 •gain, enjoy* horses, ski- JEWISH, SINGLE SIS- loving lasiing relationship. Including additions, estimates. D. Vesuvlo, 908-359-0694. ing, the theater, travel, TERS- 22 & 26. Both Reply to: Ext. 3152. YOU the gift of a lasting decks, doors, windows, 561-9548 GREEN PASTURES 1 entertaining, good food, college grads, pretty & SWM, 27, intelligent with relationship. Personal- basement. Free esti- PAINTING- Let a LANDSCAPING— com- light & country music, 1 witty are each searching a "live life for the mo- ized, 16 yrs. experience. mates, Dave 356-6915 woman do your painting. mercial & residential, child at home. Looking for for a professional SJM ment" personality seeks a Call Judy Yorio's Com- Neat, clean quality work. 'maintenance & all types an active man who is as who Is athlelic, outgoing special lady for a mean- patlbles 908-707-9066. CARPENTRY- Concrete, ol landscaping. Fully in- INCOME TAX & marriage minded. Reply DATEFINDER— Singles masonry, drywall, paint- Insured. Free estimatos. comfortable In a barn as ingful friendship. Call oxt. sured. For free estimate an elegant home, a utility to Extentlon 3260. Personal Ads- Our 8th ing. Finished basements, Call Maryann 560-9235. 3065. call Dominic, 753-1372 vehicle as well as a Mer- LADIES— are you tired of year! Free copy 908-526- garages, baths, additions. PAINTING- Why pay MULCH/TOPSOIL- pick SWM— 29 seeking single 3004, 24 hrs. or P.O Box Fully insured, DMI Con- morelll $55/room. $900 t TAX SEASON MAYBE cedes, Levis as well as a the bar sceno, head Lip or prompt delivery. He- OVER BUT TAX PLAN- tux, Mexican food or a 4 games & insecure men? white femalo with varied 129, Piscataway, NJ structlon, 757-7929. /exterior. Wallpaper, $20/ interests for friendship roll. Also carpentry. tail/ wholesale. Eagle NING SHOULD BE A Star restaurant enter- then this 36 year old 06855. CERAMIC & MARBLE Ponce & Supply 526-5775 YEAR ROUND PROCESS taining friends. Reply ext. handsoma, well built, fi- and possible relationship. INSTALLATION- Baths, Clean, quality work. Call Please reply to Ext. 3155. MATCHMAKER Ray. 707-9672 PINE LANDSCAPING- For a free review of your 3062 nancially secure divorced INTERNATIONAL- Tho Kitchens & Foyers. Old 1990 returns & tax plan- white male who Is adven- SWM-31 year old pro- and new. Repairs. Call PAINTING — Landscape design & In- ; DWF 42 yrs. young, very largest & most selective stallation. All phases of ning for 1991 & beyond, tired of th» Singles scene. turous, Into litness & has fessional seeking WF to personal introduction ser- John 369-6610. V.A.CAflNEVALE landscaping & lawn main- calf Michael Husbands a great sense of humor is spend time with for fine Exterior/ Interior, Very Enjoy dancing, movies & vice In the nation. Call for DECK SPECIALS- basic tenance, Including hydro- for appt. Accounting & tax dining out. Looking for a ready to spoil you with dining, good movies and free Info. 908-236-7854 10 X 10x3' $795 or 12 x reasonable. References. soeding. 15 yrs. experi- service also available year Broadway Shows, walks scintillating conversation. special guy bet. the ages "HEARTS 'N HORSES" 12 x 3 $995, piers & per- Fully Insured. 35 yrs. of ence. Try us. Affordable round for small busi- of 45-50 who likes to take on the beach (the Is- Ext 3117. services In this area. 968-5670. nesses. 463-0609. Ride Into the sunset with mits extra. Also, big sav- one slow step at a time, lands), great conversa- SWM—32 year old sports someone you have met ings on larger fancier Please call 968-0467. Please call Ext. 3158. tion, lots of laughs, hon- PAPERHANGING & henom seeks attractive, through Hearts "n Horses. decks, all #1 Wolmanized esty & willing to listen to §WF 18-34, for extraordi- For information send lumber. 469-9456 PAINTING BY JOSEF- ( 300 *\ DWF YOUNG ATTRAC- what you have to say. Is Certified & a member of TIVE- seeks family nary relationship. Ext S.A.S.E. to P.O. Box 425. DID YOU ""PRECISE" I LOANS A I looking for you. So if you 3259. Brick, NJ 08723-0425 the Guild. Free Estimates. minded man, must enjoy enjoy adventure when KNOW .. . 382-3247. I FINANCE J children & be financially that an ad in this local LAWN CARE secure. Reply Ext. 3123. possible, but appreciate paper also goes into 14 PAPERHANGING— No Please Call the simple things in life other local papers? Reach job too small! Reasonable DWF, 56- 5'2", 138 lbs, when it Is not, (S/DWF, CLEAR YOUR CREDIT non-smoker, sophisti- 23-36 yr old) please reply over 140,000 households rates. Call 276-1549. 276-9391 LEGALLY- Bankruptcy, cated, gregarious, af- to exl. 3119 How to Place an Ad with one call I PAUL A. MILLAR PAINT- _ Thank you tax lien, repos, judge- fectionate & romantic tike 1-800-334-0531. ING—Meticulous Int/Exl TNT TRIEE~EXPERTS~-~a ments, late pays, etc. pro football, baseball, out- PROFESSIONAL 1. Take some time to write down some FENCES— all types in- Services. 10 yrs experi- comploto Itee & truck ser- SPECIAL OFFER $179. doors, possesss sense of SWJM— 27 yrs old, vice. Fully insured, Free 5'11", non-smoker, good characteristics about yourself, and stalled, metal or wood. ence. Gutters cleaned, Agents needed. Call 908- humor, Looking for gen- your preferences about the type of LOWEST PRICES. Fence windows washed. Fully in- Estamates. Call 753-2864 276-1097 tleman w/ same Interests. natured, easy going, un- repairs. Call 756-0638. sured. Free estimates. TREE & STUMP RE- Call ext. 3069. derstanding person. person you'd like to meet. MOVAL — Is your stump a CUT YOUR MORT- Looking for attractive FENCES-END OF SEA- Call Paul at 908-846-71 S6 GAGE— by Vi. Pay your DWF- 30, 5'B", brown RESTORATIONS & REN- pain in tho grass? Free SWJF, never been mar- 2. You can place your "Introductions" SON SALE. Custom ostimatos Fully insurod. home mortgage off In 20 hair seeks single white ried, no children, age 21- ad for free just by calling 1-800-334- wood: CCA-Sprue ©- OVATIONS— Complete 11 yrs. instead of 30 w/out male with a good sense home or office, start to "JUST STUMPS 634- 28 for friendship that 0531. Our specially trained staff will Cedar-Stockade-Vinyl 1316. raising your paymts. 24 of humor for a jovlng, car- could lead to something chain link, free estimates. finish. Drywall, all phases hr. computer recorded ing relationship. Enjoys help you write your Introductions of carpentry, kitchen re TREE MAINTENANCE- more. Reply ext. 3059 908-381-1044. Treo removals, shrub message gives details. reading, dancing, sports ad, to get the best response. modeling, windows, Call 908-953-9603x850. & sharing daily life. Reply PROFESSIONAL W HANDYMAN FOR doors & skylights in- pruning. Commercial & ext. 3304. MARRIED COUPLE is 3. Your ad will run for four weeks, and HIRE— carpentry, re- stalled. Call 753-1391. residential. Quality work HOMEOWNER LOANS— seeking couples with sim- placement of windows & at fair prices. Over 20 yrs. Need money for debt DWF- 44 yrs. (looks ilar interests lor casual can be renewed at any time. ROOFING & SIDING- experience!. Call 653-3266 consolidation-home Im- doors,' floor tiles, carpet younger), loves challenge get logethors Please call 4. Here are some common abbrevia- installation, kitchBn, bath Contractor, From roof re or_32J-0077 prove men ts-ref I 's-have & wants to share life's ad- Ext. 3159 renovation. 526-5723. pairs to new roofs. Spe- TREE WORK WANTED- credit problems?? We can ventures. Enjoys old tions to help you get started: cializing in all your homo help you! 48 hr, approval homes, music, skating, SBF— 27. professional, HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pruning, storm damage, great sense of humor, fun M = Male, F = Female, S = Single BY KEN- Custom car- improvement needs. Fully removals, chipping, shrub Call today for Free con- swimming, ballroom insured. Reasonable sultation 908-469-9456 dancing. Am sincerely In- loving, looking for SBM, D = Divorced, WW = Widowed, G = Gay, pentry, Window repairs caro. insurod. Smilh Treo 25-35, also professional, (glass & glazing), Decks, rates. Free est. 253-0016 Servico 906-439-2059. ask for Arlene. terested in learning more W = White, B = Black, H = Hispanic HOOFING— free alumi- about you. Please call for fun and/or relationship Painting, Additions, etc. TREE WORK- brush re- LOAN NEEDED IN Call ext. 3064 303-0136 or 202-0344 num gutters & leaders w/ AMOUNT OF $3000 — Ext. 3157. rnoval, also wood chips, SBM- 29 #rs. old, 5'B", any new or reroof. Bast log splitting. Firewood Time is critical, need the DWF— Born-again Chris- How to Retrieve a Response HOUSE DOCTOR- Let roofers & prices in area. money to open a small professional, sincere & us take care of your prob- also Stump Removal. tian, 43, 5'6, 123 lbs., Call Rainbow Roofers business, I have job refer- brunette, large brown shy, but very loving. Love lems. All phases of Home Freo estimatos. Mike 908- long walks, candlelight 1. Note your personal 5-digit pass- 231-0141, 722-3235. ences & promissory note. eyes, attractive, slender, Improvements, no job too I will pay 14% interest on childless, non-smoker, dinners, football & box- word from the confirmation letter small or big. Free estl- HOOFING- Quality ing. Seeking compatablo, work, Low rates. Free es- the loan to be paid In 18 non-drinker, professional. you received. mates. Call 231-0141 372 months. Please call 908- Enjoys fine dining, mov- attractive remalo. Race timates. Fully insured. not Important. Reply exl. 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a touch- INTRODUCTIONS... Call 908-628-6612. PLUMBING, 774-3167 between 9AM- ies, dancing, animals, es- A way for people to meet 7PM pecially cats, boating & 3305. tone phone and follow the voice people, every week In SHEETROCK/SPACKLE HEATING, fishing Seeking a S/DWM SINCERE MAN WANT- prompts. your local Forbes news- — Repairs to shoetrock & & COOLING born-agaln Christian, pro- ED— there must be 1 loft! 3. Messages may be retrieved 24 paper. The ad is free, plaster. 572-5811. [ 382 | fessional, financially se- WF, 24, 5'4", light brown then one call does it all I SIDING, WINDOWS, AD- A NEW GUY IN TOWIM- cure, reasonably fit & at- hair, loves to Iravel, have hours a day. The cost is $2.00 for 1-BOO-334-0S31 DITIONS— Professional Main St Plumbors Inc, 2A I INSURANCE j tractive who is interested (un, & most of all long the first minute and $1.50 for each quality work Free esti- hr sve, Froo ost. Fully ins. In a lasting relationship. talk9 Is looking SWM mid additional minute. Respond to Ext. 3301. J & D MAINTENANCE mates, fully insured, fi- No job too small. Baths to late 20's who Is looking INC-small jobs our spe- nancing avail. Elk Con remodeled. Water for the same, Call ext. structlon 1-600-834-8333 LOW COST HEALTH IN- DWF- Young attractive cialty. Sams day service. heaters, boiler conver- SURANCE— any doctor, 34, 5'3" 118 lbs., blonde 3066. How to Answer An Ad Interior & exterior repairs. sions, repairs. 418-1990; any hospital. 2 yr. rate hair & blue eyes, looking SWF 26. and tired of pay- WALLPAPERING- Top 548-6262. Lid 5235 Also Cleaning. Sr Citizen quality workmanship guarantee available. Indi- for w/ male between 28 & ing dress up! Allraclivo, 1. Noto tho extension numbers at the DiSC. 297-4340. guaranteed. FREE ESTI- COPPERHEAD PLUM- vidual dental Insurance 35. Dry witty sense of and groat s ens o ol MATES. NO JOB TOO BING, HEATING, DRAIN avail. Call 908-422-0715. humor a must. Must have humor, seeking SWM, 28- end of the ads you'd like to answer. Ads In Classified SMALL! 925-7360, CLEANING— Affordable good values, like affection 35, for friendship and ro- quality - froo estimates, & romance, like outdoors, manco. Exl 3071 2. Call 1-900-226-1003 from a don't cost — WINDOW A-1 REPAIRS 24 hour omorgoncy ser- It may be adventurous & non- SWF— Impulsive & (un- touch-tono phone. They payl Replace glass, putty, vice License #89 1 7. smoker. Ext. 3303. loving, yot professional & PIoaso caII 752-8606, caulk, paint & wash "junk" to you DWM, 35, social drinker, career orlonted, soaks 3. Follow the voice prompts and Quality craftsmanship for PLUMBING & HEAT- enjoy dining out, movies, SWM, 25-35, who goes to record your messages. The cos! i^ 25 years. Free estimates, ING— wator hoators, shore, long drives, most work In a suit & can S2.00 for the first minute and $1.50 JK'S insured, work guaranteed, wator filters, sump music. Quiet at first, Hon- spoak In words ol more prompt service. Bob but than one syllable but can for each additional minute. WALLCOVERING pumps, sowor & drain est, sincere, easy going. Stelnman. 526-3382. donning. All repairs. Seeks S/DWF. 2S-37 with stilt enjoy dancing & vol- INSTALLATIONS Truppi Plumbing, lie somebody is same interests. Reply Ext. leyball al tho beach. WINDOW CLEANING^ Reply Exl. 3054 and Professional, fully in- ilKlQ't. C'lll 7.'j'1 3750 3051 sured, suporior rofoi- PLUMIJIfKi, HEATING," reading Interior Painting onces. Olhor rolatod sor AC & DRAIN CLEAN- Quality vices available. UNIVER- ING— 24 hr, sor vice. To hear a voice message from SAL BUILDING MAINTE- Snmo day sorvico. Free Classified "Introduction" ads Workmanship NANCE. For FREE ESTI- 'ostimatos. Lie. #7337. those who placed the ads above, Call: MATE Call 2B1-7611. 72S-8239 or 356-1029 run FREE call 1-900-226-1003. Joe Kllngeblol looking for a Advertise You can place your introduction ad by 381-9656 "bargain." calling Forbes Newspapers at 1-800-334-0531 free estimates in the Classified! 8 - August 29,1991 - Union County Classified Area rvice irectory

CHIMNEYS TO ADVERTISE MASON PLUMBERS TILE

Cringle's EXTERIOR LENNY'S PLUMBING SILVA CONTRACTING REILLY RESTORATIONS, INC HEATING £><• OLDSMOBILE, INC. CHIMNEY SWEEP Professional Ceramic Tile Installers • Soot Free TO PLACE YOUR STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEW • Heating Sewer ALSO: AUTHORIZED • Flue Caps Cleaning m Kitchens • Counter Tops • Caulking • All Accessories For SERVICE AD HERE • Plumbing & Heating e Baths • Foyers 11'.' OLDSMOBILE Stoves and Fireplaces • Painting Repairs • Patios SALES & SERVICE • Cleaned by Owner CALL ANNETTE AT • Building Cleaning • Hot Water Heaters • Fully Insured • Fully Insured • Sump Pumps • FREE INSPECTION 1-800-334-0531 • Senior Citizens Discount Complete Bath Remodeling 232-7651 • SENIOR DISCOUNTS Free Est. • State License #6249 Ask For Michael CALL GEORGE: 908-789-3258 560 NORTH AVE. E. Lenny Grieco 908-322-7436 574-0480 References and Free Estimates WESTFIELD 908-245-0137 After 6:00 PM or Leave Message IO BUILDERS COLLISION REPAIRS FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PLUMBERS TOPSOIL HIRSCH Banner's RU I -NIROM. CHAPMAN BROS. SCREENED CONSTRUCTION CO., IHC. Serving Union County A el ,e, Uc. #1428 Auto Center PUCL General Contractors Vicinity Slnct 1925 FIND OUT HOW COST • Plumbing 789-2482 789-1137 Complete Auto Body & Mechanical "Over 44 Van" EFFECTIVE YOUR AD • Heating - Cooling 388-5024 with the latest technology. Most Major Brands • Alterations • Repairs • Residential • lndu«M*l • Commercial NJ Inspection (i Reinspection CAN BE RIGHT HERE, • New Construction • MdMoni • Altarationt Air Conditioning ** Humidifiers • Air Conditioning No Yard v Oil 8 Gas Burners " Heating ft Cooling • Excavating Rtptfrt • Maaonry Sttpa „ Fuel Oil •* Air Cleaning Filler* CALL ANNETTE AT Too Small • Chirrvnay* • Flraptaoaa (Naw and (Wpalrtd) 606 South Ave., E. 276-1320 a Concur)* and Brie* Pavinfl a Wood Oacka Cranford, NJ S4LES - SERVICE INSTALLATION 231-6689 FREE E8TIMATE8 36 NORTH AVE E TOPSOIL 276-0900 CRANFORD HI UCENSE toorm 549 LEXINGTON AVE. CRANFORD

TO ADVERTISE CONTRACTOR GLASS MASON PLUMBERS TREE SERVICE

Work Guaranteed Donald S. Rockefeller TREE TOP builder* PLUMBING & HEATING INC. General Contractors 1 -800-487-41B3 Complete TO PLACE YOUR Everything In Gleei CHARLES STILES WOODSTACK • Store Fronts • Aluminum Entrances • Mason Contractor Plumbing SERVICE AD HERE Specializing In alt Phases of Aluminum Door Repair > Mirrors • & TREE SERVICE Construction Foundation to Finish Thermopanes • Storm Window Repairs • With 10 Years Experience Heating Table Tops • Plexiglass ' INSURED CALL ANNETTE AT AcKiniont a Attentions * Rooting • Siding Step Rebuilding Specialists Services Oacki • Kitchens • Bath • Ceramic Tile RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL * Including Exterior Landscape Design INDUSTRIAL • Brick Fronts • Patios State Lie. §4205 Low, Low Summer Rates 1-800-334-0531 and Construction 24 Hrs • 7 Days/Week • Foundations • Sidewalks Senior Citizen Discounts - SENIOR DISCOUNTS - • Fire Places • Retaining Walls Call 1-800-487-4183 276-6765 276-8677 FREE ESTIMATES 851-0888 aft*r 6 p.m. Joseph Fortunate. President FREE ESTIMATES 272-S697 7 Raleigh Ave. • Cranford FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATE 1 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD 276-5752

BUILDERS DRIVEWAY GLASS MOVERS PLUMBERS TO ADVERTISE

RESIDENTIAL AUTO SAFETY ROBB1NS * ALLISON, INC. lorn* CUSTOM COMMERCIAL MCDOWELLS INDUSTRIAL GLASS CO. Since 1928 Lie. #1268 = CONTRACTING Paving EST. 1946 "Local PubUc Mown • Water Heaters ^Additions k Alterations "APPROVEO INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS" Moving* Ucenu • Sewtr Cleaning CALL TODAY - YOUR • Window and Patio Door WtCIMJtTt IN AUTO MD COMMf HCIU. COOV OUII Stonge 00172 • Sump Pumps Installations a DRIVEWAYS PtPLACCMtHTS OH M.L CONSTRUCTION [QUW. • Drinking Water AD CAN BE SEEN a PARKING LOTS e Electrically Operated Windows Systems • Wood and Vinyl Siding e All Curved & Panoramic Windshields • Roofing • SEAL COATING • Water Conditioning • BELGIUM BLOCK CURBING & Channels & Regulators Systems, by 24,500 Households Commercial * Rasldantlal a RAILROAD TIES • STUMP GRINDING" • Rear Windows Fully Insured Fr»» Estimates No Job Too Small "SERVING YOUH AREA FREE ESTIMATES AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES 450 North Ave. E. 1-800-334-0531 276*4083 FOR OVER 40 YEARS" FULLY INSURED 241-8555 213 SOUTH AVE E Serving Union County tvnt Vicinity FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Westfield With Quality and Dependability CRANFORD — Wayne Davidowitch — Scotch Plains 753-7281 ROSELLE PARK TEL 276-0898 NEA* OAADFN IT ATI MWMMV tXH <)? [COHWH Of VAUfT TO) 233-3213

BUILDERS TO ADVERTISE HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING PLUMBING TO ADVERTISE A. BUONTEMPO DEEGAN ROOFING CO. N.M. (NICKI) PAINTING REYNOLDS Ellis PLUMBING & Gen. Builder Since 1950 "Wilt Stop Any Leak" Residential • Commercial All Types of Roofing HEATING INC. Tree Service • New Homes & Additions FIND OUT HOW COST RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS Lou DiFabiO Tony DiFabio ALL TYPES OF TREE CARE • Slate • Fire and Storm Exterior and Interior Over 35 Yrs. Experience & REMOVAL Damage Construction EFFECTIVE YOUR AD •Wood SAME DAY SERVICE Brush • Spray • Roller Bathroom and Kitchen • Firewood • Concrete Paving and •*• Repairs • Woodchips Masonry Work CAN BE RIGHT HERE, Moderlzatlons • Gutters FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE SALES REPAIRS • Snow plowing • Cellar Drainage & Pumps We Do The Complete Job • Landscaping • Comm. 4 Res. CALL ANNETTE AT • Flat Roofs We Power Wash Before REASONABLE MATES Alterations • Skylights Every Job! 276-5367 (908) 245-1203 Fully Insured • Free Estimates 231-6689 Call Nick Uc. #1106 (908) 486-5806 272-5177 Fully (908) Free 358 NORTH AVENUE E Ucanaa 02160 Insured 322-6405 Estimates (908) 245-4835 CRANFORD INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES

BUILDERS FUEL OIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING TO ADVERTISE TV REPAIR

COD. Builders B.D.J. HOME LAVITOL PAINTING Spedaling in: CUSTOM ORIGINAL DESIGNS IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. • Exterior Free Estimate • ALTERATIONS & Complete Interior and Exterior • Interior Fully Insured • Expert TO PLACE YOUR ADDITIONS Remodeling and Rebuilding Carpentry • DECKS • Fuel Oil Preparation SERVICE AD HERE • ROOFING • Complete heating "We're Still Working Our Way Through • SIDING • Repairs & Service TOMI and We do the best Work Aruund" SALES & REPAIRS • BATHROOM & CALL ANNETTE AT • Air Conditioning SAVE ENERGY.... We install (30 Years in Business) KITCHEN Enclosure* Decks Vinyl Replacement Windows Roplacomenl Windows, Slorm Doors 1-800-334-0531 REMODELING 1245 Westfield Ave. • Clu'ck our Reccsitun Proof Prici'S CENTER TV FULLY FREE CLARK -Fully Insured • Free Estimates— • Roofing • Leaders ami Gutters ESTIMATES 907 Wood Ave. • Roselle INSURED 276-6973 Call Bruce at: (SOB) B74-3M0 or Toll Fre* 1-S00-7M-33S1 272-4033 Charles 0' Donnell 396-8100 276-2331

CARPET SERVICE FUEL OIL TO ADVERTISE PAVING ROOFING & REMODELING I WALLS AND CEILINGS

WE STOP LEAKS! CARPET MFDOWELLS CLARK BUILDERS, INC. R. Vetter Since 1928 • COMPLETE ROOF STRIPPING technics Family Owned & Operated ReaMeftdil * Commercial SPECIALISTS & Sons TO PLACE YOUR Mphatt Work • Driveways • FLAT HOOFNIQ & SLATE All f VI'I-S OK CARPFr Rf-PAJA • Budget Plans Parking Area* • Sidewalk* • GUTTERS & LEADERS Plastering M.iirs, Strt-tcltlnK, Seaming SERVICE AD HERE Saaltnf • Reaurfaotng SERVING UNION ami IlLi • Service Plans S> MIDDLESEX COUNTIES Patching Curbing* • Inowptowlng FOR 22 YEARS V 1-AJtS EXPERIENCE • Plumbing/AC CALL ANNETTE AT TRUCK ft BACKHOE RENTAL FULLY INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES Textured Ceiling N.J. L1C. NO. 010760 ITUJ: KSITMATKS FREE EST. FULLY INS. Sheetrocking 450 North Ave. E. 1-800-334-0531 ALL YEAR SERVICE Serving Union County 381-5145 Taping & Finishing 233-1515 Westfield 1-800-794LEAK "CALL 7 DAYS A WEEK" 276-6945 709-0591 233-3213 887-0814 789-9608 (5325) August 29,1991 - Union County i

CLERICAL- Part/Full EXECUTIVE PART TIME CHILD CARE time position available for RETAIL TEACHERS/ AU-PAIR/CHILDCAHE OUNELLEN- Jt)h ifjest 4*0 SECRETARIES ASST,— needed In Fam- ASSISTANTS- FT/PT for LIVE-IN— European Au- career-minded Individuals Great opportunities in top SALES 43O toddler care only « (npth- HELP WANTED ily Oay Care Horns. Great Hillsborough Pre-school. Pairs w/exp. legal for er can provide. III provide who enjoy communicating Fortune 100 companies, alternative to a Play ASSOCIATES with people and office Immed. need for secretar- Call 753-6941. 1LDCA 12mos. thru a non-profi1 lots of fun, learning,!TLC • Group for a Mom with 1 FULL & PART-TIME organization. Total cost FT/PT. Big fenced in yd work, experience with PC ies w/Wordperiect, MS_ child under 3. Brldgewa- TECHNICIAN- Part/Full WANTED Work for ANNE KLEIN average $160/wk. Call & complete playroom A-1 OPPTY- Earn $$, is a plus. Call 246-OB4B. Word. Hewlett Packard & ter/Martinsvill area. Call time position available for 908-709-0325 CLERK— 10 month posi- OUTLET, an established those who know IBM CPR, state certif. Mnd- work your own hours Wang. Immed. need for 90B-218-93B0. CHILD CARE NEEDED ing. Refs. Call 752-8980 tion. Available im- LEGAL Secretaries— Liti- designer apparel store. Compatible PC. Most re- c BABY CARE- Stay a •howlng holiday gifts, mediately. Montgomery gation exp. helpful. PART TIME CLERK/ Fabulous opportunities cent High School & Col- for 5 mo. old child, Mon.- home mon will care for EXPERIENCED LOVING decorations & catalogs STOCK evenings and Fri. 8am-5:30pm in my Schools, Sklllman. Strong %<1 for Full and Part-time lege graduate acceptable. your child (Infant to 2 yrs CHILD CARE In my Pls- No Investment, No oblioa- We Wllf weekends, $5 per hour. Sales Associates. We are We will train you. Light Westfield home. Experi- old) at my Westfield cataway homo, flexible tlon. Call Kathy 968-6091 general office skills, In- provide FREE Located in Kenilworth. ence with children & ref- eluding word processing, training & cross training. looking for people who: warehouse work Involved. home. 908-233-2543 hours, reasonable;; de- We r Must be 18. Call 908-272- Call 248-0848 erences req. Benefits incl. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Interested persons should °"* 'op salary, Med/ •Know what it means to BABYSITTING IN MY pendable, references. >For CLERK- P/T, days. Min. Lifo ins 3333. give outstanding cus- Call 908-232-3379. more Info Call 965-34,^0. call Personnel Office - Holiday/vacation TELEMARKETING- Will CHILD CARE NEEDED- SO. PLAINFIELD 2 yr. computer & A/P exp. {908) B74-5203 by August Pay & excel, working cor- PART TIME ELECTRI- tomer service. train, If under 18 must HOME— newborns & up, EXPERIENCED MOW OF r«q. $0-7 hr. to start. Non- TIAN— 5 years experi- •Have an eye for fashion In our Westfield home for 30, 1991.E.O./A.A.E. ditions. Call today. have working papers. Part our 3 month old. 3 days/ 14 yrs. experience. Many 1— (2'A yr old boy). Will smoking Co., Middlesex, MANPOWER, INC. ence necessary. Call •Want to bring fun and time/full time. Call Qretch- references. Please call care for your child at her COMPUTER TECHNI- 469-1364 enthusiasm to our party. week. Beginning October. aos-oadb CIAN— Part/Full time po- Metro Park en 908-756-0259. Experience & references 754-8521 Somerset/ Quallbrook 549-6880 PART TIME KITCHEN •Truly bolieve that the home. Refs. avail. Call ADMINISTRATIVE sition available for recent customer always comes TRUCK DRIVERS- required. 908-232-7005 BABYSITTING MOM in ASSISTANT high school graduates, Cranford HELP— Tues., 8:30AM- SHAPE YOUR OWN FU- Somerville has 1 full/part 873-5735. 272-9120 3:30PM, Westfield "Y". first. CHILD CARE/HOUSE- who enjoy computer tech- We offer: TURE. At J.B. Hunt, hard time opening. Large yard, EXPERIENCED MOM OF nica l work, & some ware- FASHION AOVISER- 233-2700 ext. 22. work and self-satisfaction KEEPING- Excel, live-in CPR ce.tifiied. Experi- 3— will care for your in Cranford/lmmadlat* t •Excellent salary. position. Single working nouse work. Experienced wear & show ladles jew- PART TIME PARKING •Flexible schedule. can result in top pay and enced. Refs. avail. Call fant/toddler in my Piscat- with ATTENDANTS- Earn $5- benefits. The future Is mother, 8 yr. old daughter away (Durham Park, Cen- If you are an independent Phonal computer is grly 2 evenings, earn •Medical/life Insurance looking for long term situ- 908-526-4720, after 5:30. Sc-T-tter with excellln • Ptus- we *"> ™" you to ?1?5._ Call Friday 9a-1 p $10 per hour parking cars fj/TV yours, call 1-800-2JB- BRADLEY GARDENS- tennial Ave. area)iiome. h 908-287-5619 locally in restaurants, HUNT. We pay for your ation, 5 days, own roon Excellent references, Cat) skills and a good M •Paid vacation (F/T). and bathroom, Cranford. Provider has openings for ir«» years of experience, HAIR ASSISTANT to night clubs, etc. Trans- •An outstanding em- OTR experience-up to school age children. 572-3149 . i portation needed. All $.28 per mile. J.B. Hunt. Must be English speak- w* need you to assist our DEMONSTRATE shampoo, full or part ployee discount policy. ing, have driver's license School bus stop area. EXPERIENCED MOM- sales staff, field heavy CHRISTMAS AROUND shifts avail. Call 821-0355. •All of the training you'fi Ask about training avail- Snacks, FT/PT. Insured. of 3 yr. old will care for able. EOE/Drug screen. & recent checkable refer- phones and work directly THE WORLD Work own 234-2121. PART TIME SALES- need to be successful ences. Call 908-276-0569. State Registered. Call your child, Raritan. Low with owner as right hand. hrs. Free kit. Earn Hawaii Love the Holidays? Now with us. Phone applications wel- 526-3588, rates, activities, walks, HEBREW TEACHER- comed for experienced CHILD CARE- 3 week- Mr. K. 908-276-4500 free. Avg. $8-10/hr. Book- Reform Jewish Religious hiring area demonstrators Please apply in person to: BRANCHBURG- Quality school bus area. Call 704- ing parties. 908-382-1344 Tl drivers. days i2-4pm in your/my 8749 ^ AIDE— needed by senior School Mon. & WEd. af- for Chrfstnias Around ANNE KLEIN Somerset home, 8 mos. & child care In my spacious citizen on oxygen. Flex- DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ternoons. Call 908- The World." For more info VOLUNTEERS NEEOED. 3 yr. old, References. Call playroom & yard. Tues. EXPERIENCED MOM — call Lynn, 561-80B2 OUTLET ible hours & days. Varied ASSISTANT- friendly 722-0674. Office Help needed by 906-214-8398. Wed & Thur. Snacks & will babysit in my Cran- task* Including food 60 Liberty Village Westfield Volunteer Res- Hillsborough office. Expe- HOMEMAKER- with PART TIME— days, plenty of TLC provided. ford home, FT/PT. Lincoln •hopping, apt. cleaning, Flemington, NJ cue Squad. Min, 2 hrs./ EXPERIENCED CHILD Call 908-369-5865 rience is an asset but will some exper. w/sick pa- Clerk. Light shipping & of- CARE in my Westfield Park arsa. 272-0845 leave laundry etc. Wages neg. teach ambitious person. fice duties. Req: light typ- (908) 762-9646 wk. Contact: Carol Dennis message Please call 755-9464 tient. Reliable person w/ at 908-233-2501. home. 6 mos, & 6 yr. old. CHILD CARE with lots of 359-3770. own transportation. Refer- ing, car, & 1 yr. w/any Retail TLC in my Somerville- EXPERIENCED MOM- Plalnfield area. previous employer. Could Must have car. Live-in or DID YOU ences. 908-526-4761. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. out. 7:30am-6pm week- home. Lunch & Snacks will babysit your child in become F/T. $5-6 start. Westfield Volunteer Res- my Piscataway home. FT/ AMERICAN MAID SER- KNOW . . . INTRODUCTIONS... Middlesex 805-0200 STERN'S days. References req. provided, with years of VICE— In Raritan is now This little ad can be read cue Squad seeking train- Child Care experience. PT'T.. 563-4181 A way for people to meet ees for Emergency Medi- 908-769-9328. hiring Supervisors & in more than 147,000 people, every week in PART TIME- Hop on the NIGHT SELLING Refs avail. 90B-526-4710. EXPERIENCED, LOVING sleigh to EEEZ MONEY! cal Technicians. Valid EXPERIENCED LOVING Cleaners. Must have own homes In 15 publications your local Forbes news- MANAGERS CAREQIVER- needed CHILD CARE- in my MOTHER— will care for trans. 2 yrs. prior exper. throughout Somerset, FREE $300 KIT & SUP- N.J. license required. paper. The ad is free, Min. 4 hrs./wk. Contact: for 1 yr. old boy in my Dunellen home FT or PT. your child in her So. $150-$300/wk. Apply w/ Middlesex and Union then one call does it all! PLIES! Call now! 738- Before or after school Plainfield home, Franklin refs. Mon., Wed. (7-9PM) Counties? It caught your 9464. Diane Holzmiller at 908- Somerset home. 3 days/ 1-800-334-0531 Part Time 233-2501. wk. Flexible. Call 908- okay. Family atmosphere. School area. Call :561- & Sat. (1-5PM), 33 West attention, didn't it? PART TIME- SELL Openings now for Sept. Second St. (off First Call YOUR ad in today! Evenings & YARD HELP- for a fast 247-8123, Iv. mess. 0799 JEWELRY PARTIES- YOUR HUSBAND on a I'M LOOKING FOR Call 90B-968-1369 HEY MOM «, DAD- tho Ave.), Raritan. 1-800-334-0531. cost free Christmas. Have Weekends growing Lumber & Home Need help organizing & Center. Seeks bright, am- SOMEONE— special to CHILD CARE- In my end is near, the end of A88I8TANT OPERA- We Get Results! assisting in selling 14, 18 fun demonstrating Christ- If your style reflects a Hillsborough home, Expe- mas Around The World bitious individual for entry care for me. I am a bright, the summer that is!!'Time TORS— Excellent op- DISCOVERY TOYS Karat gold & Sterling jew- "pride In excellence"- loving, energetic 1 yr. old rienced mother. Refs. to plan for your child's portunities available at elry. Not difficult to do. holiday items. Free train- wlth a professional ap- level position. Will train. avail. Call 908-281-0250. ing & supplies. Call Joan pearance, retail sense Apply in person: Westfield who needs dally care. daycare. Call me now* it's our production facility in A national toy company, Steve Suppa 90 8- 874-6370. Spanish OK. • • • never too early to start. Dunellen, NJ, which man- needs 6 people to dem- 968-5270. at 647-0755 and a genuine desire to Lumber, 700 North Ave. E., Westfield, 232-8855. CHILD CARE- my Rari- Gerry, 908-873-5677 : ufactures water based ad- onstrate high quality toys. PART TIME- start im- help our customers- we LABORERS may be looking for you! tan home. Yard, snacks, HILLSBOROUGH- hesive. 12 paid holidays, Free training, great in- mediately. Good pay. 435138 | mother of 2 girls (3 & 5M?) come potential. We have immed, posi- We can match your en- Any age. Mon.-Fri. 12 group insurance, retire- tions available for Forklift, Great bonus program. 42O CHI years experience. Non- will care for your Child ment plan. Call for ap- Call Valerie Flexible hours. Call 908- thusiasm, ambition and DCAKE I Packagers, Warehouse. experience to a challeng- EMPLOYMENT VIDEO I smoker. References. 908- (similar age) 3-4 days/wk. pointment 908-755-4100 908-381-5851 Short & long term assign- 463-1310. PROVIDED 231-1047. Call 359-2260. extentlon 302. EOE. Thank you! ing and rewarding posi- WANTED ments, 1st, 2nd & 3rd PART TIME- wear and tion as a Night Selling CHILD CARE- Provided LOVING & RESPON- ATTENTION MOMS- DISCOVERY TOYS- is Shifts. Excel, pay & ben- show ladies fashion jew- Manager in our Bridgewa- NOTICE: All CHILDCARE in my So. Plainfield home SIBLE MOTHER— w/ Need extra $$$ for back actively seeking consult- efits. Call today for an elry . Two eves. $125. No ter Store. NOTICE: All EMPLOYMENT PROVIDED advertisements full/part time. Reasonable exper. will care for infant- to school expenses ?? ants to demonstrate for immed. appt. investment. We train. Ex- The individuals we seek ant PAYABLE IN ADVANCE rates. 908-753-6806. 3 yr old in my North Ptain- How about a debt free the fall season. Next infor- MANPOWER cellent future, Manage- WANTED Bdverttsemwrta wili be responsible for are PAYABLE IN AD- by caah, check, VISA or CHILDCARE BY EXPERI- field home, FT/PT. Call Christmas. Earn great mational lea, Aug. 16. Temporaries ment avail. (908)756-3068 both supervising and sell- between 5-9PM, 763-5316 money & work the hours Call 249-8592 Somervllle VANCE by cash, check, Matter Card. For a quote ENCED Pre school teach- PROOFREADERS Free- ing in a wide variety of on cost, please call er In my South Plainfield LOVING, RESPONSIBLE you want. Get free kit, DISPLAY SALES— 12 908-722-3535 lance positions for inter- departments. Ideally, you VISA or Matter Card. For training & supplies From a quoit on cost, please 1-800-334-0531. home. Large playroom, MOM— will care Tor your people needed Im- LANDSCAPE LABORER national medical com- will have strong retail fenced yard on quiet infant-2 yr. old, Mon.-Fri., Christmas Around the mediately. $1600+ a 25-40 hrs per week, expe- munications company. At background In sales or call 1-600-334-0531. street. Robin 769-7395. World Call Kathy 908-322- non-smoker. Referehces. month to start. Call 756- rience helpful. Call 9oa- least 1 year proofing ex- related field. Word sched- 4 C's— State registered, Hillsborough. 281-003 4931 for catalog & details. 6530 359-1418. ules will include evenings CHILDCARE PLUS- In perience required. Knowl- CLEANING- Experi- exper, excel refs, insured, my So. Plalnfield home, Parties welcome edge of medical terminol- and Saturday and/or Sun- meals & snacks Incl. Tax MOTHER OF 1 in 'Hills- DRIVERS LPN WANTED- for Tra- enced mother & daughter by state certified mom. borough to provide lofe of AUTO/LIGHT TRUCK cheostomy care for ambu- ogy and AMA style a plus. day. will clean home, office or deductible. Large play- Great yard & play room. PARTS COUNTER PER- Company relocating to We offer a competitive room, lots of love, lun ac- TLC for your precioua in- latory Branch burg apt. Transportation, good Lunch & snacks. 15 fant, up to 1 yr.old: low SON- Experienced GM. Owner/Operators woman. Hours: 7:45-4:45, Hillsborough in October. starting salary and ben- refs. Honest & reliable. tivities. 233-7223 months older. 756-2877 Good oppty. for a Mon.-Fri. Call 609-883- Freelancers required to efits including generous Call 572-7523 cost. Call 906-874-8072. change. Dealer, Route 22, Click Messenger Service 7101 days, 609-737-76B7 pickup and drop off work. shopping discount privi- A KIDDIE KORNER- 2-5 CHILDCARE— 6wks + PISCATAWAY MOTHER/ is seeking dependable leges. Please apply in HOUSE CLEANING- Ex- yr olds, M-F, In my home to be watched for working Somsrvllle. 908-722-2701, or 908-722-2820 eves. Send resume and rates perienced & has excellent TEACHER— will provide after 5pm. Drivers for around-the- ask for Karen. to: J. Wood, Excerpta person (10am-6pm) or in S.Plainfield. Lg. fenced Moms. 37 yrs. exp,, TLC, quality after school pro- clock work throughout Medica. 3131 Princeton call: references plus own yard. Experienced teach- breakfast, hot lunch & transp. Available Mon-Fri. snacks daily. Fenced yard gram in home. To include BUS DRIVER- for Senior New York & New Jersey - MACHINE OPERATOR- Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ PERSONNEL OFFICE er providing all activities. homework assistance, ac- Citizen transportation pro- owner/operators with late lo grind & polish optical Call 908-752-7925. Ask 908-756-0420 Beverly swings. 545-7431 Iv. msg. 0B648. STERN'S for Ana or Leo. tivities & snacks. Call tor gram in Metuchen. 2 days model vans or capped lenses. Mechanical ability CHILDCARE- I special- details 908-752-5890 per week. $6,62/hr. Call pick-ups ONLY. Please required. Full or Part lime, REAL ESTATE SALES- Bridgewater Commons A~^1 CHILDCARE- f 100% COMMISSION Qualified, reliable, Insured ize in infant care. Will take QUALITY CHILDCARE" 632-8524 call, 10AM-1PM, Monday - Middlesex Borough. Retir- (908) 707-0200, ext 4100 A2S loving care of your baby in So. Plf'd. Loving atmos- Tuesday: ees welcome. 356-1461, PLAN. Sell $300,000 EOE, M/F FAMILY DAY CARE Is BUYER— a daily salary of house earn $B2BO, pay no EMPLOYMENT available from MONDAY full time. References. My phere, activities to stimu- $300.00 for buying mer- 201/589-6647 MANAGEMENT CANDI- SALES/ENTREPRE- Dunellen home. 752-1691 late, great playropm, DATE: Wo will train at our expenses. This is not a RELATED MORNING INC. chandise. No exp. nee. gimmick. Experience & NEURS— Seeking execu- 526-4884, 668-4884 CHILDCARE- in my Mid- fenced yard. Bfeakfnal, 231-6910 ext. 3271 expense for permanent tive type person to share OPPORTUNITIES lunch + snacks. FT/PT, G DRIVERS position in Somerset/ Mid- newly licensed welcome dlesex home by experi- to participate in best com- our business. Earn what AFTERSCHOOL CARE- enced mom. Infants mos. & up. 769-4241. CTR WASH School vehicle, Bus & dlesex County with an in- you are really worth & QA FRANCHISE SERVICE Van runs avail. Sept. 1 in ternationally known com- pensation plan in N.J. For In Westfield home. Walk- through 5 yrs. 968-4677. S. PLAINFIELD- Avali- ATTENDANT- Exterior. details call Ray (908) have fun doing it, Send BUSINESS FOR SALE- ing distance from Holy Full time, Plscataway. central N.J. area. Start pany that is a leader in resume to: W&E Profes- $4,995+. Guaranteed DEPENDABLE BRIDGE- able 6am-3:30pm, in my the field. We're looking 526-4440. Century 21 Trinity School. Attorney WATER MOM will care for home. Meals, fenced m Steady work. Call 985- training now. Top pay in sional Enterprises, 13 sales, training, equipment home with own child. Call area. Safe Driving Bonus for outgoing, confident in- McGoe Realtors, 1035 yours. Lunch & Snacks. yard, plenty of toys, nrib 8890. Rt. 202, Branchburg. Bennington Way, Belle & protected territory. Mini- 908-654-5103 Program. Monthly at- dividuals with high ambi- Mead, NJ 08502 or call mal operating capita! re- Playroom & yard. Refer- & accessories. Call CHILDCARE- earn tion who truly enjoy work- ences. FT/PT. Call 908- Maryann 908-753-0822 tendance bonus. 3-6 hrs. RECEPTIONIST/CLERI- 90B-359-7375. quired, serious inquires AN ORANGE AVE. money providing quality ing with people. Some CAL- PT, 25 flex, hrs./ 704-1225. par day. School holidays SECRETARY/ADMIN. onty. Call 1-800-451-5371 SCHOOL MOM- If your TEEN-SITTER for Tots childcare for 1 or more & summers off. Ideal tor sales, retail or public rela- wk. Organized, comfort- DUNELLEN- Exper. After school & weekends. children in your own tions experience a plus ASST.— FT position avail. EARN $1000'S~ weekly child attends OAS, Cran- Homemakers, Retirees. able with computers, ford, & you need before, mom will care for your N. Edison or Metuo'hen home. MONDAY MORN- but not necessary. Start- §ood telephone skills, in Wsstfield Ins. Agency processing mail at home. College students, Shift for exper. sec. PC exper. Be your own boss & start after or lunch time care, child. Fenced yard, lunch area. Call Andrea 908- INQ INC, offers insurance, ing salary to S600 per alary open. Call Marlene & snacks provided, Rea- 494-5213 ; workers. Commercial driv- weak plus bonus potential nee. Knowledge of Lotus immediately with on prior call mom of 2 at 27G-3391 referrals, equipment, er's license required. at 908-287-2236. sonable. 752-4295. back-up & more. Union upon assuming Manage- & Displaywrite helpful. Di- experience necessary. County 668-4884; Somer- Free training avail. Ap- ment responsibilities. RECEPTIONIST- for versified duties. Steno a Free info - no obligation. ATTENTION TEACHERS DUNELLEN- State regis- Ads In Classified plicants must have N.J. busy professional office, set Countv 526-4884 Send resume to: The + . Call Judy Mon.-Thurs. Send SASE to W.O.W., & PT WORKING MOTH- tered family day care. Full don't cost — state driver's license with Management Institute, Excellent opportunity to 654-7800 between 9- 111 Goldsmith Road, ERS— Childcare in my time, infants-$95, CLEANERS, PT- Office 3 yrs. experience. PO Box 764, Green join pleasant staff. 30-40 11AM or 3-4PM. Dept. 110, Caledonia, So. Plainfield home, in- todd!ers-$85, pre-school They pay! hrs. per week. Send re- building In Bridgewater. 908-766-2554 Brook, NJ 0BB12-0764. SECRETARY/WP OH. 43314, Attn. Duane fants welcome. Call Diane $75. Also, part time. Call sume to Box 85, Raritan, 968-1711 Monday-Friday, 6-iOpm. Needed for short & long GET PAID FOR READ- at 756-7525 Experience necessary in DRIVERS WANTED- MANAGEMENT TRAINEE NJ 08869 Medical transportation III term assignments. ING BOOKSI- $100 per detail work. Own trans- Starting salary up to Immed. openings in For- book. For FREE Informa- portalon. 908-722-6953 Co. seeks part lime driv- $600/wk. 2 yr. Training ers with excellent driving RECEPTIONIST— part tune 500 Companies. tion, send name, address Program, full benefits. time doctor's office In Free cross-training to to Catco Publishing {Dept. CLEANING PERSON record. Flexible hours College & Business expe- available. 908-272-9777. Warren. Please call Sha- qualified applicant. Excel, C-190), 500 South Broad, NEEDED- day hours, rience preferred. Call 908- ron 753-2662. salary & benefits. Call for Meriden, CT 06450. residential & office clean- 782-5254, ext. 271 any- DRIVERS- for Limo Ser- REGISTERED NURSE personal interview Ing. Must be reliable & time, Mr, Katchen, OR MANPOWER LAST CHANCE- to have through. Pick up avail. vico, Full & Part time hrs. avail Must be ovor 25. MANAGER RD ELIG. DIETITIAN Temporaries your own part time, sea- Dunelien/Mlddlesex area. Somervllle sonal business. Average Call 968-5631. Retirees welcome. Call bet. 9am-9pm, 903- TRAINEE Are you looking for that 90B-722-3535 $20/hr, working eve. hrs. 968-0040. Hiring now perfect job where you can SECRETARY- FT. Light you set Sept.-Nov. as* a CLERICAL- Part/Full Christmas Around the time position available for use your counselling typing, fight bookkeeping, lull and part time skills lo help pregnant some computer skills World demonstrator. No career-minded individuals Ads In Classified investment: Free $300 kit who enjoy communicating Our company has im- women & children learn helpful. All-round office don't cost — mediate openings for 18 more about nutrition and duties. Paid benefits. & training. Call 908-995- with people and office 7830/Rose work, experienced with people. health? Then look no fur- 272-5743 They pay! •Company training ther. You'll love this job PC Is a plus. Call 248- LAW ENFORCEMENT 0848. •rapid advancement as Manager/Counselor for SECRETARY- Part time •bonuses anrj incentives the Somersot County WIC at environmental firm. Or- DEA, U.S. MAR- $400 per week Nutrition Program. Pieas- ganizational skills, com- SHALLS— now hiring. No Call 90B-968-1119 ant working conditions, puter exper., phones, fil- experience necessary. BANK OPENINGS hrs 9-5, M-F. Competitive ing, etc. Please respond For application Info, call This is an excellent opportunity to pin one ol Now MARKETING/ MANAGE" salary & benefits pack- to: Trace Technologies, 1-219-755-6661 Ext. Jersey's leading commercial banks wo nave openings MENT— worldwicfo leader age. If you havB excellent P.O. Box 6817, Bridgewa- NJ465 8AM-8PM 7 days. tor the following positions. in tho financial industry communication skills & ter, NJ 08807. looking to expand its pro- are able to work Inde- LEARN TO BE MOBILE Full timB position in our Crantrj'd MpiiOquariorr, fessional sales and mar- STAY HOME— Make DISC JOCKEY- Instruc- Hours a/e 8:00 AM lo 4 30 PM Tnc- individual pendently then we'd like kotlng slaff in control Jor- to hear from you. Send Money! Assemble our tional tape & booklet. we seek musl have good i.gure aptitude and Send $9,95 check or organizational skills You inuM tie nblr> in ii'i fit) soy area, Firs! year in- resume to NORWESCAP products and earn up to It), ol coin on a regular rj.isis como up to 40K if quali- WIC Program, 350 Mar- $339.84 per week. Amaz- money order to CMDJ fied, plus bonuses. Send shall St., Phiflipsburg, NJ ing recorded message re- P.O. Box 5324 Old Full timB position available in on' li'HKn or.incM resume lo Alan Kandol, 08865 or call (908) 154- veals details. 302-9553. Bridge, N. J. 08857. ULCnri Hours ara 8.30 AM 10 4 4S PUI The tiiJ.inliort PO Box 197. South 1 5011 for more info. TYPI*?T candidalo must tiavo qood '^un ,>;:tniid

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ChanroUrl Convmlon V»n. 5.7L EFI VB Eng. SAVE $8000! $1250! SAVE $3000! Chevrolet 2 Dr Taho* Pkg, 4 3L V6 Eng AUTO, AUTO, Pwr Strg A Biakas. AIR, Pwr Wind!/ Chevrolet 2-Dr Sport Coupa. 5 7L TPI V8 Eng Pwr Sl»g * Brakes. AIR, 4WD Fold Down Brjar- Chevrolet * Or. 4 3L VS Eng. AUTO, Pwr Slrg * Lcks. TIN, CuiM, AM^M St C*SS. 33 Ool Fu«l Qeo 4-Dr Notcfitack. 16 Valve DOHC 4-Cyl Brake*. AIR, 4 WD, T/Qla»s. Dig Clock. AM/FM Tank, Cap! Chairs, Sofa Bad. Fiberglass Run AUTO, Pwr St/g A Osc Brakes. AIR, Lthr In! Geo Convertible. 4-Cyl Eng, SSpd Man Trans, Seat, Ctalh Int. Rr Wiper, Alloy Whls. Din 2Tone AM/FM St Cut. Dig Clock Removnole Rool Man Strg. Pwr Disc arenas. Fold Down Rear Eng. AUTO, Pwr Slrg & Disc Brakes, AM/FM Paint. Tin. Crime. Crpl, Luggage Cairiei. Pwr Stereo. Tlrt. Crpt. Console. Lugeage Carrier. Air Brds. Roof Rack. Cuitom Wan/ Ceiling Cvmg Slereo, Crpl. Pwr Trunk, Fold Down Rear Seat. Deflector, Alloy Whla, Int Wipert, 2-Tona Paint. P.ct Winds. W*IITo-Wall Crpt, Cloth Int. fUliya Panel, Rr Detog. T/Glass, Pw' Winds/Lcks/ Seat, Full Spare, Red Buckets. Crpt, Dual Out WindaAcfcsiTrunk. AM/FM SI Cass. Rr Detog Seats, AJsrm Tin, Cruise. Crpl. Buckets Con- side Mirrs. Tow Hooki, Styled Whls. Brand New. Tilt Fl Mats Rr Wipor/Washcr. Brand New. eld etel Demo W/7921 Mi Potamkm Slk #216 VIN atel Demo Vm7.52O Mi. Potaimkin Stk aO48 Whl«. Spare Tire. Color TV, Console, Brand VIN »M?1276061 Orig MSRP: S1».5«« Pric* sole, Radiali. Alloy Whla, Lthr Strg Whl. Brand mc\ Potamkln Stk #1031. VIN #M6937423 Potamkin Stk #469. VIN #MZ007730. MSRP: #M0t45542 Orig MSRP: 518.998 Price Incis New. etel PotamWn stk #sas. VIM #M4ic*oio New. etel Pournkin Slk #973 VIN #M5114422 MSRP: $9744 Price Inds $750 MFR Rebate & $14,374. Price Incls {1500 MFR Rebate & SSOO (1000 MFR Rebate & SMO Colltga Qradudle Inds |1S00 MFR Rebate 1 V5OO Collage Greclu Van MSRP: 116,849 Conv Pkg MSRP *5U3 ate Allowance If Qualified MSRP; $36,393. Price Inds $500 College Qrad- $500 1st Time Buyer Allowance « Qualified 1 st Tims Buyer Allowance If Qualified Allowance II QuaJifiea. Price Inds 11000 MFR Rebate a $500 College uata Allowance If Qualified 5,166 Graduat16,98e Allowance It OuaWad 2 $28,393 '8494

COMANCHE 1991 TALON 1991 CHEROKEE '87 LeBARON $5985 '91 LOYALE $7897 '87 CELICA $9469 '88 RIVIERA $9987 Chryslor 1 Dr Hdlp 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/ Subnru 4-Dr. 4-Cyl. 5 Spd Man Trsns. Toyota 2-Dr CONVERTIBLE. 4 Cyl Buick Coupe. V/6, AUTO, PS/PS, Pwr PQ AIH. »lc. 45,042 mi, Stk *P1?45- PS/ PB. F>wr WinqVLck. AIR, T/Glass, AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr Wind. AM/FM S1 SI/ Wind/Lck. AIR, T/Qlass, Rr D«l. VIN #HT7375S9 AM/FM Cassette, Cruise, etc 1S.S30 Cass Buckets, Consols, etc 55.486 AM/ FM Storeo Cass. Tit. Cruise. e-IC rrv, Stk »22621A. VIN #MB200691 mi. SIK #5542ZA, VIN #H7Oa512t 37.003 mi. Slk H55O07A, VIN #JU- 400508 '88 CELEBRITY •86 TOWN CAR $8489 '89 CHEROKEE '87 SUPRA $10,459 EUROSPORT $6368 Lincoln 4-Dr V/fl. AUTO. PS/P9. Pwr Toyota 2-Dr. 8 Cyl. 5-Spd Man Irani Cfiovy 4-Dr. 4 Cyl AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, Wind/ Lck/ SI, AIR, AM/FM SI Cass, WAGON $9759 FS/PB, Pwr Wind/Lck, Rr Del, AM/FM SAVE $2550! T/ Gla»s. AM/ FM Radio. Trunk fie- Cruise, Till, ale. 3B.421 mi, Slk Jeep 4X4. 2-Dr. 6 Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. Sloioo Cass. Cruise, Console, etc. SAVE $3650! leaso. etc 36 419 mi. Slk #P1 195. VIN #Pt213. VIN »GY5S20S AIR, Rr Del AM/ FM Radio, ate 45 192 mi, Stk #P1247, VIN #H- #J613174? 48 733 mi, Stk H33307A, VIN *KL 0036305 4700995 Eagle 2-Dr Hatch, 4-Cyf Eng '88 COUGAR LS $8659 '88 MARK VII LSC AUTO, Pwr Slrg & Brakes, AIR, Jeep 2-Dr, 6-Cyl Eng, AUTO, Pwr '88 CAVALIER RS S6379 Mercury 2 Dr, V/6, AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr '89 CAPRICE COUPE $13,489 Jaop Plck-Up, 6-Cyl Eng, AUTO, Cruise, Rr Wiper/Washer, Pwr Sl/Wina/ LCk AIR, AM/FM Slereo $9769 Pwr Strg & Brakes, AIR, 4 WD. AM/ Strg & Brakes, AIR, 4WD, Rr Wiper/ Chevy 2-Or Hdtp. 4 Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB CLASSIC WGN Lincoln, 6-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB. Pwr SI/ Winds/ Lcks, AM/FM St Cass W/ P»vr LCKB. AIR, Rt Del. AM/FM st Cass. Cass Tilt Cruiso. ate 54.239 mi. Slk Chevy 8-Pas». V/B. AUTO. PS/PO. Pwr WincVLck. AIR, Tilt, Cruise, Pwr Moon FM Stereo, In! Wipers. Tilt. Brand Washer, AM/FM Stereo. Till, Crpt. #P1236. VIN #JH656IGB Hooi. Llhr Inl. sic. 34.769 ml. Stk Equalizer, Int Wipers, Fl Mats, Con- Console, Roof Rack, Brand New, TiH. CruiSB, B/S Mldgs. Rlc 36.393 mi. Wind/Uk. AIB, Rr Del, AM/FM Sloioo New, etc) Potamkin Stk #467. 1990 sole. Crpt, Tilt, Dfg Clock. II Glass, Stk #P1123. VIN #J715S4D? Cass, Tilt, Cruise, ale. 31.474 mi, Slk #PI237, VIN #JY781B76. VIN #LL285781. MSHP: 316,150. etel Potamkin Stk #088. VIN #M- #P1230. VtN #KR!05970. Rr Defog, Brand New, etel Pota- 1509164. MSRP: $18,118. Price '89 REGAL $8789 '89 CONTINENTAL $13,369 Price Incls $1000 MFR Rebate mkin Stk #008. VIN #ME005121 '88 El 50 CARGO VAN $6479 Buick : Or Hdlp, 6 Cyl AUTO, FWD. Lincoln Signalure Series. 4-0r. V/6, Incls $1500 WFR Rebate. PS/PB. Pwr UV Trunk. AIR, AM/FM St '87 4RUNNER 4x4 $9784 AUTG. PS/PB. Pwr Sl/Wind/Lck. AIR, MSRP; $16,102. Price Incls $1200 Ford. 6C»I. AUTO, PS/PB, AIH. AM/ Cass. CJUISB. Pin Stripes. B/S Midfls, AM/FM St Cass. Buckets, Conjol*. T- FM Radio, ole 5J.977 mi. Slk #P9U Toyoia Z-Di. 4Cyl. S-Spd Man Trans. Bool, Hallye Whls, Inl Wifwr, E«lra MFR Rebate. etc 14.974 mi, Slk #P6B7, VIN #KI40- PS/PB AIR, AM/FM SIDirjo, Ro.id 1 VIN #JHAJ?BB2 B99J Clean otc 53.491 mi, Slk #P1136. WWs OIC- 59,293 mi, Slk *P1242, VIN VIN »G510O766 #HOI1915 •86 CORVETTE $13,989 '87 "98" REGENCY '86 1/2 SUPRA $8979 Chavy 2-Dr Hdtp Sport Coupe, V/B, BROUGHAM $6976 Toyota 2-Dr. 6 Cyl. 5-Spd Man Tram, '89 BERETTA GTU $9979 AUTO. PS/PO PWT Wind/Lck, AIR, V Olds 4-Or Roaaslei Top. V/S. AUTO, PS/PB. Pife SU WinoVLCk, AIR, AM/FM Chevy S-Dr Hdlp. V,'6. 5 Spd Man Glass, Rr Del. AM/FM St Call. Buck- PS/ PB. Pr»r St/ WindVLck, AM/FM SI SI Tape, Tilt, Cruise, Road Whls. etc. Trans, PS/PB. Pwr WmOVLck, AIFI, nr ets Console. T- Ftoc-f. nallye Whli, Int Casj, AIR, TiH Cruise, sic 55.934 mi 53.B01 mi, Slk #F121B. VIN »BGOOt- Del. AM/FM Eloreo Tape. Tit. Cru.so. Wirrer 6>1ra Claanl eic. 53.491 ml. SI* 14,468 4621 8lc 26,420 ml, VIN *jy 167074 p I 38. VIN »O510O766. Slk #PI 193 VIN »H<30816e

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A Forbes Newspapers guide to your quality time Events

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Coart Southside?! Concert preview 13

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Once more with feeling Weekend Vfeekend WORTH THE TRIP FROM CONTENTS ANYWHERE! Cover story 3 Dining 20 Events 19 Movies 8 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GREAT AU-AMERKAN FUN! 13 GREAT F • II Music GREAT TIMES! •••••!• f Nightlife 14 IH HW MfOfM I IROff ipictdcuwf ^flfi'lrat sffffitf! Places to go 11 Shopping 11 Stage 7 WeekendPlus is a feature of Forbes Newspapers, a **i Iff Division of Forbes, Inc. and appears weekly in The ALL-AMERICAN FUN FOR ALL AGES Hills-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger-Gazette, MSEMU MTTWG CAGES • DUMPER CMS • AMUSEMENT MKS • MMI-Mftt Franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex Chronicle, Metuchen-Edison Review. Piscataway- • MINI-GOiF • GOiF DRIVING RANGE • HOT ROD CMS • RMNI4OWUNG ONTIR MR HOCKEY«RASKETMU • SKEEIAU • KMKI TODDiER MUS Dunellen Review, South Plainfield Reporter, High- land Park Herald, Greenbrook-Norlh Plainfield Jour- OVER ISO EUCTRONK SPORTS GAMES AND COMPETITIVE ATTRACTIONS • SPORTS COVERAGE I VIDEOS nal, Scotch Plains-Famvood Press, Westfield Record DRIVING ft FlIGHT SMffUUTORS • PIUS MUCH, MUCH, MUCH MORE! and Cranford Chronicle, Letters to the editor, press releases, photographs VBITTNI MNIir K SPtOACUUW and announcements of future events should be sent to Steven Hart. WeekendPlus Edito-- pn Mox 699, Som- STADIUM SHOP S HALF-T1ME SKY BOX erville. N.J. 08876. The Weekemli-Mus u'Jephone num- CAFE W MIZUNMI FOR THIIESTIN SPORTS 1 ber is (908) 231-6639. The FAX number is (908) MEMORABILIA AND RARITIES! IN FINE STM! T SPORTS CLUB! 526-2509.

NJ'S HEADQUARTERS FOR MALCOLM S. FORBES, JR. 'Ovpr .^hcr.i oy Daryl Edftor-in-Chief Sm:;--. )} "r^t. Great Ameri- caii Scream machine at Six PARTIES STEVEN HART Pags • Gr^di Adventure. Birthdays • Swett 16'i * Corporate • Fundraisers • Whatever) • Call Gloria: '908) 687-0500 Jackson, IM.J MICKI PULSINELLI Entertainment Advertising Director

Nairn CHARLES A. LYONS President and Publisher

JIM HAYDEN Mdmi Vice President, Marketing

ROGER SILVEY Vice President, Operations .Slate KATHLEEN LANINI Cwpon mull k fuly tom^d to qualify. Offr good now thru tadoy, fylmk fch only. I Vice President, Editorial

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2 WEEKHXDPLUS Mufiust 28-30, 1991 Fnrnes Weekend THE CLOSEST YOU'VE COME TO THE ocean has been watching "Shark Week" on T the Discovery Channel. You still haven't got- ten around to slathering on some lotion and play- ing beach volleyball with the young, the lissome and the tanned. You have yet to realize your plans for an afternoon of bodysurfing, co-ed Scuba class- es and making the Pepsi Chill-Out gesture from a folding chaise lounge. You haven't even thrown together even one picnic lunch and taken your family (or your Significant Other) on a trip to the park. Now the windows of opportunity are closing, the malls are full of Back-to-School sales and what were supposed to be two months of sun and fun are pretty much over - soon Labor Day will be here and i-==a===^=—i gone and it'll be time to get seri- ous. You're The starting to feel a little . . . well, panicky. Ac- tually, there's no need to panic, The ocean is perfectly good for swimming for weeks after Last Roar Labor Day - in fact, the beaches will be less crowded. Shore towns, hoping to bring the tour- of ists back at least a few more times, are host- ing festivals keyed to everything from country music to clam chowder — be- tween its Victo- Sunimer rian week and Christmas celebra- tion, Cape May (to cite but one example) seems close to realizing the dream of the endless summer. In short, there's still plenty for you to see and do, and on the next few pages we'll offer a few suggestions that will carry you from the last of August to the end of September. The last roar of summer and the first call of fall have a way of merging. The Celts and other primitive societies had it right: this season, with its transi- tion from late summer to early fall, is the AND THE real New Year's. Only cultures pretending \ to be sophisticated (ours, for example FIRST CALL would think of celebrating New Year's in the cold, dead mid- OF FALL dle of the winter. Turn the page and start planning out CRUNCH! Monster Trucks will a list of activities that will snack on cars this .veekend at the Rem- take you through your ington Agricultural Fair. own calendar.

August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WI-EKENDPLUS 3 Weekend ronment with live music, Festivals crafts and activities is a New Year-round Brunswick event that has Atlantic City hosts a Labor grown in popularity each Day Weekend Arts and year. Call (908)745-5051 for camping Crafts Festival from Aug. 31 more information. through Sept 2 in Brighton North Brunswick's Heri- Many campsites in New Jersey are Park (609-344-7855), while tage Day Faatlval on Sept. 14 open all year. Since space availability Wildwood Beach has slated a will offer a full day of enter- and fees may vary, you should call Country Lickln' Good coun- tainment, including food, sky- before making any plans, try and western festival for diving, fireworks and a flea Aug. 31 through Sept. 2 at its market. (908) 821-5200. West- boardwalk and convention field will host its second an- Beaver Hill center (609-347-0101). The nual Festival of Art • and Campground boardwalk will also be the Crafts on Sept 22 at Elm and site of an Indian Summer East Broad streets. Over 200 Big Spring Road Craft Show set for Sept. 14 exhibits of arts, crafts, inter- P.O. Box 353 and 15 (609-344-7855) in which national foods and entertain- craftsmen from all over the ment Call (908) 996-3036 for Sussex 07419 state display their wares. And more information. (201) 827-0670 of course there's that thrce- Folk music will be the em- day Klitzarama. the Miss phasis for the Raritan Valley Brookwood Swim America Pageant, hold Sept. Traditional Muslcfest set for and Tennis Club 10 through Sept. 14 at the- Sept 28 at the Theatre at Rar- 1839 Route 46 Conventif>n Hall. For ticket itan Valley Community Col- information call <(i()9) lege in Branchburg. The line- Parsippany 07054 345-7571. up offers Point Cross, Walt (201) 226-3200 After cheesecake conies the Michaels & Company, the Fid- Camp Taylor greasepaint: Clownfest '91, ;$;•••• dle Puppet Dancers and the Cape Breton Musicians. (908- Campground an annual gathering of some 2,000 clowns from the United 725-3420). 85 Mt, Pleasant Road States, Canada and Puerto For those wishing to relive Columbia 07832 Rico, with strolling competi- a bit of the past, the Cumber- tions, shows and a parade, land County community of (908) 496-4546 takes over Seaside Heights Bridgeton plans a Sept 2 Vic- Green Valley from Sept. 25 through Sept. torian Falre in which the Vic- Beach Campground 27. (908) 793-1510. torian era will be rc-ereated R.D. 7, Box 393 At Egg Harbor, along the At- on local streets. (609-455- lantic City Line, the Renault \JiAt\A\J\J% u central Jersey abounds in recreational areas, 3230). Batsto, in Burlington Newton 07860 Winery will be the site of a such as the Round Valley Reservoir (seen above) in Lebanon. County's Wharton State For- (201) 383-4026 Sept 1 Autumn Harvest Fes- ^^i^Mi^H m^^^^mm^^^^^^ est, will host its Historic Art tlval offering grape-stomping Expo featuring oils, \va- Greenwood Lake sessions, wine tours and food. tercolors and sketches of his- 271 Lakeside Road Call (609)965-2111 for more toric buildings and scenes by Hewitt 07046 information. (Another treat local artists on Sept. 15 (609- (201) 335-7492 for oenophiles is the Garden State Wine Grower's 561-0024). The Wallace House Historic Site on Washington Harvest Festival, set for Sept. 21 and 22 at the Four Sisters Place in Somerville will be the scene of County Fair In the Harmony Ridge Farm Winery in the Warren County town of Belvidcre. Call Raretons, a Sept. 29 event combining tours of the historic and Campground 908-475-3G71 ibr information*) Wallace House as well as demonstrations of 18th century R.D. 1, Box 98 If you like clam chowder, you'll want to mark your calendar crafts. (908-725-1015). Fosterfields Living Historical Farm in for the Beach Haven Chowder Cook-OH Classic, set for Sept. Morristown has two events keyed to the fall harvest The Po- Mattison Ave. 21 in Taylor Avenue Park. Long Beach Island's third annual tato Harvest on Sept 14 will tell you everything you always Branchville 07826 competition has the local restaurants vying for the favor of wanted to know about spuds, along with digging and retrieving, (201) 948-4941 visitors with all-you-can cat specials, along with entertainment, children's games and more. Apple Time on Sept. 21 will give games and nrcworks. Beach Haven will also host a Merchants you a chance to sample some of the varieties of apples and sip Pleasant Acres Mart Septemberfest. a community-wide flea market and fes- a little cider. Call (201) 326-7G45 for information on both events. Farm Campground tival capped off with a power boat race, on Sept. 22 at Taylor Cold Spring Village, a 22-acro historic preserve, featuring 20 Route 23 Avenue Park, Call 1-800-292-6372. structures from all over Cape May County, has for the past five Ocean City will host a number of festivals at its Music Pier, years been hosting a selected group of craftsmen selling an at DeWitt Road boardwalk and civic center. There's Super Fifties Weekend, array of quilts, pressed tin art, antiques and other collectibles. Sussex 07461 an array of'50s style entertainment centered on a display of Last year's Festival of American Crafts reportedly drew as (201) 875-4166 over 500 vintage automobiles, from Sept. b' through Sept. 8 at many as 3,700 visitors in one day; this year's festival, slated for its Music Pier, boardwalk, and Sports and Civic Center, On Aug. 31 through Sept. 2, should be every bit as popular. Admis- New Yorker Sept. 14 there'll be the Ocean City Decoy Show, in which the sion $1.50,75 cents for children under 13. The village will also Trailer City East Coast's leading decoy and wood carvers will display their be the site for a Sept, 7 Festival of the Arts offering art, wares and compete for prizes. Call 1-800-BEACHNJ for more music, poetry and dance as well as a 7 p.m. twilight concert 4901 Tonnelie Ave. information. featuring the South Shore Symphony. The history and tradi- North Bergen 07047 For the environmentally-minded, Chatham hosts its Wildlife tions of one of the oldest and most vital of public services will (201) 866-0999 of the Great Swamp festival on Sept. 1, 2 in the Great Swamp be the subject of Fire Fighters Weekend on Sept. 14 and 15. Outdoor Education Center, devoted to displays and informa- The Millvillc fire department will display some its antique Sign of the Turtle tion about the two-, four-, six- and no-legged inhabitants of fircfighting equipment and lead a scries of family-oriented 271 Lakeside Road Morris County's Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge. (201) activities, including a bucket brigade contest. Admission to the 635-6629. The first annual Clearwater-Sea Fall Earth village is $1.50,75 cents for children under 13. For more infor- Hewitt 07421 Festival, set for Sept. 14 at Deiner Park in New Brunswick, mation, call (609) 898-2300. (201) 728-2111 will combine environmental education and (Tails with music Speaking of Millvillc, Wheaton Village will be the site of Westbrook Park KOA ranging from jazz and rock to folk and American Indian songs. Vettes In Glasstown XII on Sept 8, one of the East Coast's Between sets, speakers will tell the audience about current 1073 Westbrook Road largest car shows featuring vintage Corvettes from 1953 and on. environmental issues and there will be a children's stage with Spectators will vote for their favorites (609-825-6800). West Milford 07480 storytellers and singers. (908-721-0755), Later this month, the Waterloo Village, a restored vilage in Stanhope featuring Wetland Institute of Stone Harbor (a little north of Cape May) buildings from the colonial to the Victorian era, has set aside (201) 697-8400 will host its annual Wings'N Water Festival on Sept 21 and Chips Folly Sept. 8 for New Jersey Jau Oay, featuring performances of 22. Now in its ninth year, this festival celebrates the South traditional jazz, six- to eight-piece groups and Dixieland styles. 542-653 Jersey coastal environment with 30 different family events, "It's more " 'roo-ditty-lnut' music rather than the rock and among them environmental exhibits and workshops, suit marsh Chips Folly Road fusion they do the rest of the year," explains Jack Stein of the safaris, folk music pcrlbrnumci's and activities lor children N.J. Jazz Heritage Society, which organized the event, ('all New Gretna 08224 (201) 347-4700 for more information. (609) 296-4434 Closer to home, there's (In* Raritan River Festival set for Antique hunters will want to mark their calendars for the Continued on page 6 Aug. 'M at Hoyd Park. Konte 18 and Commercial Avenue in Great American Country Fair, set for Sept. 15 at Ramapo New Brunswick. This celebration of the Kanlan and thoenvi- Continued on page 5 4 WTTKrWDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Continued from page 4 College in Mahwah (201-768-2773), and the Fall Antiquts Show and Sale, set for Sept. 28 and 29 at the Hunterdon Art Center in Clinton. Among festivals with an ethnic orientation, the largest and most ambitious is the two-day New Jersey State Ethnic Festi- val set for Sept. 21 and 22 at Liberty State Park, Jersey City. • What This 13th annual celebration of New Jersey's multi-ethnic heri- tage, features ethnic performers, crafts, foods, a "Parade of beach spot has Nations" and a naturalization ceremony for 200 new citizens. (609) 984-7415, spooky ruins, The Labor Day Jewish Renaissance Fair at the Rabbinical College of America in Morristown offers continuous entertain- military history ment in an ethnic vein for adults and children (201-267-9404). Carteret will host its own Ethnic Day on Sept. 15 in Carteret and nudists? Park (908-996-3036) and in South Jersey the Rancocas Indian Sandy Hook, lo- * Reservation will be the site for an American Indian Day cated off Exit 117 of Celebration on Sept 27 (609-261-4747). the Garden State The Garden State Arts Center in Holmdcl will host several I Parkway, is a long festivals keyed to particular ethnic groups, such as the Ger- A thin sandspit jutting into Rari- man Festival on Sept. 8, the African-American Festival on tan Bay, Its narrow environs Sept. 14 and the Chinese Festival on Sept. 21. For more encompass the remains of information on any of these events, call the center at (908) Fort Hancock, a fortification 888-5000. that guarded the harbor from the Spanish-American War to Kid stuff World War II, the oldest light- house on the East Coast and a The Sunday Sampler series at Raritan Valley Community nudeist beach. College in Branchburg offers u range of entertainment for chil- Or fc\Gi\EEJiS Reresontatives of the Na- dren aged 4 through 11. with throe shows each Sunday at l:H0 tional Parks Commission arc 1 l p.m.. 4 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. Starting with the Thcatrcworks I'SA more th?" >appy to tell you production of Heidi on Sept. 2!). the scries also features Tom about ih' .smdy Hook Mu- Chapin in A Family Tree Concert on Oct. 20. The Velveteen seum, tlif luurs of Rat cry Pot- Rabbit performed Nov. 17 by the- Alliance Children's Theatre, ter (where the gun emplace- a mini pop-opera culled The Cat's Getting Ready for Christ* ments and amunition for Fort mas performed Dec. 8 by the Canadian rock group But I'm Hancock were once kept, and Just A Kid and Foolsproof Follies by Bob and Linda Peck on SANDY HOOK the Holy Forest, where tour NORTH BEACH Jan. 26. The roster closes with the California Theatre Center's LIGHTHOUSE guides give lectures about the >"t- e'ees: f delicate ecology of Sandy production of E.B. White's Charlotte's Web on Feb. 10, Peter "• sevce'" re and the Wolf performed by the New Jersey Ballet Company on States coast Hook. March 8, the Prince Street Players' version of Sleeping Beau* But none of them will tell ty on April 12 and Three Billy Goats Gruff, a May 17 perform- you about the nudist beach. ance by the Bits 'n Pieces Puppet Theatre using ninc-foot-tall ' "We don't really want to talk puppets (908-725-3420). about it," said Connie Wcath- Children aged 10 through 15 are the focus of the 'Twixt & erby, interpretive supervisor. 'Tween Youth Theatre series, also being held Sundays at 3 "People who know about it p.m. at the Theatre at Raritan,Valley Community College, know about it - we don't tell Starting Oct. 27 with a rock concert by the Canadian group But anybody anything. The de- FORT HANCOCK partment's official position is I'm Just A Kid, the series continues with The Reduced Dart of the fortifications Shakespeare Company in a breakneck performance of all 37 \ York Harbor not to recognize it," of the Bard's plays on Nov. 24. master clown and juggler Fred the Spanish-American' Sandy Hook is part of the 1 and both World Wars, "Zeplln" Garbo on Feb. 2 and a marionette production of Bird nesting area: Gateway National Recreation Dracula by the Bcnnington Puppets (along with spooky tales a crucial habitat Area, created when the fort from storyteller Jon Spcllman) on April 5. for was shut down in 1974. The species rather spooky-looking fortifi- The Hunterdon Art Center in Clinton will host its third an- HORSESHOE COVE nual Children's Arts Festival Sept. 8 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Arts cations are definitely worth a and crafts booths, stage shows, street performances and fun visit. food will be the order of the day. Linda Arnold, a musician Until the mid '60s it was the with three albums to her credit, will be the featured per- fastest growing stretch of former. Call (908)735-8415 for more information. beach on the East Coast - sand from Long Beach and The State Theatre in New Brunswick offers four Sunday af- ATLANTIC OCEAN ternoon events aimed at kids a. Individual ticket prices are S1H. $11 SKELETON migration sometime in the and $9; for information on subscriptions fall (!ii)8) 24l)-74(ifl. HILL ISLAND mid '60s, but Sandy Hook still offers plenty of seashore, sce- Fairy tales, a patriotic- revue and A (•Imsimus I'timl will be nic beauty and opputunities offered this fall by the Paper Mill l'layhniise in Millbuni, start- for hiking. ing Oct. -r) and Oct. (> with the Yatrs Musical Theatre's produc- tion of'Rumpelstiltskin. Then!reworks I:SA will present The And who knows - you Mad, Mad, Mad Magic Show on Url. VI and Oct. R as well as SPERMACETTI COVE might come across that nude A whale beached here in 1668: beach. Babes in Toyland on Nov. 'Ill The Pushcart Players will name. present 3 Cheers for America Nov. Hand N'uv. Id and I'euasus Players will present The Snow Queen im \nv. Hi and Nnv. 17. A double bill of Little Red Riding Hood ;nid The Three Pigs RAFITAN BAY THE HOOK: Map of Sandy Hook will bo offered Nov. Z\ and Nn\. IM by the (iinuerbivad Players at left shows points of interest. At troupe, which will also perform Pinocchio < M Nov. Hi) The top. the entrance of Battery Potter. Vates MusiealTheatre priKlnetuui nt A Christmas Carol mi PLUM ISLAND where the heavy guns of Fort Han- Dec. 7 and Dec. MMU-Wi-W.i. cock once watched over the en- MeCarter Theatre in Princeton nUns rnirkmlucb fur Kids'. trance to Raritan bay and New YotK starting Sept. 21 with a performance lor kiiideriiarliiei^ Harbor. through ',\n\ graders by Kevin Roth, i Mi Nov. 2 the AMI|<> Toiir- Information from Coastwa/ks. courtesy American Littoral Socictv Continucd on page 6 August 28-30, 1991 Fortes N Wootand '• V \

Continued from page 5 The 1991-92 season begins Continued from page 4 ing Theatre will present Oct. 5, featuring the Brahms Prince Free of Sorrows in Symphony No. 3, Indian Run the Japanese Kabuki style. Subscribers save 20 percent Family Campground The Women's Sekere En- off the regular ticket price, R.D. 2, Box 112A semble wi!l demonstrate and paying only $15 per concert. perform African and New Discounts for students and Elmer 08318 World singing, dancing and the elderly are offered for the (609) 358-2813 drumming on Feb. 1. The season, as well as for indi- Oldman's Creek Sword in the Stone Tli vidual concerts. White's classic talc of the For more information, call Campsite young King Arthur and his WSO office at 232-9400. 326 Laux Road training at the hands of Mer- The State Theatre also of- lin the Magician, will be per- fers a uSymphony Series" fea- Monroeviiie 083343 formed May 30 by the Art- turing six of the world's great- (609) 478-4502 Reach Touring Theatre. For est orchestras with interna- Timbertane kids of all ages, McCartcr will tionally acclaimed soloists also be hosting performances and conductors. ofThe Nutcracker by the Campground The Moscow State Sym- American Repertory Company phony Orchestra appears 117 Timber Lane (formerly Princeton Ballet), a Wednesday, Oct. 2. The Tokyo Clarksboro 08020 new rendition of A Christ- (609) 423-6677 mas Carol from Dec. 13 Metropolitan Symphony Or- through Dec. 24, Tht Peking chestra performs Wednes- Albocondo Acrobats on March 12, the day, Oct. 23. The Phllhsrmo- Campground American Indian Dance nla Hungarlca performance is Wednesday, Jan. 29, while Whitesville Road Theatre on March 15 and Mummenscham on April 6 the Mostly Moiart Festival Toms River 08753 (609-683-8000). Orchestra appears Saturday, Feb. 22. The Visnna Sym- (908) 349-4079 phony Orchestra will play Deep Hollow Park Thursday, March 12, while the P.O. Box 37 Seasons Cleveland Orchestra per- Farmingdale 07727 forms Wednesday, April 22. Now is the time to line up The theater's "Wild Card" (908) 938-2233 Polo The second annual Far Hills Country Day Polo Classic, "A Tribute series offers includes the Afri- subscriptions to the rosters of to World Class Equestrians," will be held Sept. 22 at the Burnt Mills Polo Club of performers appearing at area can dance troupe Les Ballets Surf & Stream Piuckemin. The above photo shows some of the action during last year's event. Afrlcalns performing theaters. Another group of equestrians, the Amwell Valley Polo Club, will be involved in a 1801 Ridgeway Road The Count Basie Theatre Wednesday, Sept. 25. The benefit for the Mental Health Association of Somerset County Sept. 7 at trie Lhamo Folk Opera of Tibet Toms River 08757 in Red Bank has achieved na- Hillsborough Golf and Country Club in Neshanic Station. (908) 349-8919 tional prominence as a con- appears Saturday, Oct. 5, cert hall and theater present- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *^_w^^^—M^^BM while Ray Charles performs Timberiand ing world-class performers, Friday, Oct. 11. The Stars of Lake Campground particukiiiyjazz. The New York City Billet The season line-up includes folk singer Gordon Llghtfoot perform Thursday, Oct. 24. The Cole Porter 100th Birthday P.O. Box 48 Sept. 28; jazz violinist Jean>Luc Ponty, Oct. 2; country rockers Party is Saturday. Nov. 9. La Travlata is sung in English Jackson 08527 Chris HHIman ft the Desert Rose Band, Oct. (J; jazz trum- Thursday, Nov. 21. A Christmas Carol is produced Thursday, (908) 758-2235 peter Maynard Ferguson, Nov. 10: pop group Exile, Nov. 16; Dec, 12. The Boys Choir of Harlem sings Saturday, Dec. 14. and flutist Herble Mann, Feb. 15. Tosca is presented Wednesday. Jan. 15. Maiowsze dances Yogi Bear Also offered this season are special concerts held by mem- Thursday, Jan. 16,1992. Benny Carter with his big band and Jellystone Park Resort bers of the theatre's advisory board, including B.B. King, the the Rutgers University Orchestra will perform twice: Friday, Charlie Daniels Band, Spyro Gyra. Hiroshima and the an- Feb. 7, and Sunday. Fob. 9. R.D. 3, Route 528 nual Mardi Gras Party with New Orleans pianist Or* John. The Mikado with the N, V. Gilbert & Sullivan Players is set Jackson 08527 In addition, the world premiere, "To the Max!" a retrospec- for Saturday, Feb. 15. Innovative vocalist Bobby McFerrln ap- (908) 928-0500 tive of the works of legendary jazz drummer and composer pears Friday, Feb. 21. Mel Torme and Maureen McQovern Max Roach, will feature Max performing with his jazz quartet, present "The Great American Songbook" Thursday, Feb. 27. • Moss Mill Lake his Uptown String Quartet, his video work with Kit Fitzgerald, Gypsy appears Sunday, March 1. The Waverly Consort pre- Campground a gospel choir, and his own percussion orchestra, M-Boom. sents "Music in the Vear 1492: The Age of Columbus" Sat- Box 197 These and others will bo among the performances from which urday, March 21. The Royal Winnepeg Ballet performs subscribers can choose since the subscription plun at the Wednesday, April 1. Ziegfeld: A Night at the Follies, a rec- Pomona 08240 Count Basie Theatre allows purchasers to select only the reation of the showbiz legend's revue, is presented Thursday, (609) 652-1577 shows they most want to sec. Each subscriber will receive a April 30. The Paragon Ragtime Orchestra appears Saturday, card good for one ticket at each of any eight shows. The sub- May 2. Paradise Lakes scriber can choose all eight from the already scheduled per- The State Theatre's "Artists Scrips" features Ruth Laredo Campground formances, or may wait and pick performances as they arc and Paula Robinson, piano and flute, performing Saturday, Route 206, added throughout the season. The best seats will be reserved Feb. 1. Andreas Bach, pianist, is presented Saturday, March for subscription holders, who may order tickets in person or by 14. Carter Brey and Christopher O'RIley, cello and piano, Paradise Drive phone. appear Saturday, April 25. Benlta Valente. soprano, sings Sui P.O. Box 46 The subscription offers a substantial savings. Subscribers pay day, May 17. Hammonton 08307 for seven tickets at a cost of $22.50 each, although many su, :? tickets are $25. Then purchasers received an eighth show tick- (908) 561-7095 et free. The $157.50 subscription offers a savings of nearly 25 Outdoor World percent and the flexibility to choose conceits and dates at any time. For subscription information, call (908) H42-9000. On the Lake and classical side of things, the Westfietd Symphony Orchestra is Shore Resort offering a season highlighted by th grandest of all grand op- Corson Tavern Road eras, Auiu, Music director and conductor Brad Kcimach has selected rep- Ocean View 08230 ertoire spanning 250 years of orchestral music, from Bach. (609) 624-1494 Beethoven, Schubert, Brahms and Saint-Sacns. to such later Pine Haven masters as Strauss, Stravinsky, Have I and Copland, culminating in Verdi's epic. Campground Beginning its ninth season, the Wcstl'ield Symphony Or- Route 9, Box 606 chestra (WSO), with a reputation as one of the state's most Ocean Vifew 08320 highly regarded professional orchestras, presents a five con- cert subscription season on Saturdays in Wcstl'ield. It also v/!ll (609) 624-3437 present a family concert at the Union County Arts Center on Sunday afternoon, March 1. MAESTRO: Brad Keimach will lead the Westfield Symphony Orchestra in fvnbitious program highlighted by a performance of Verdi's grand opera Alda. 6 \\ HI Kl NDPLUS Forties Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Weekend Stage

OPENINGS Discounts for students and the FranWm lownsiup 475 DoMott Line elderly, (908)873-2710. Franklin lownshtp BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE •The Cradle Will Rock. Marc. (908! 873-2710 off Main Street (River Road! NOW PLAYING fi/tofe/n's musical alioii: IN.1 •Wed., Sept, 11, from 7 p.m. New Hope, Pa. birth of lim labor movement, BUCKS COUNTY PLAYHOUSE to 10 p.m. Also Sun., Sept. (215)862-2041 through Oct. 1. Fnday ml Sat Main Street, New Hope, Pa. 15, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 'Into trie Woods, Stephen urtiayal 8:30 p.m., Supi I M (215) 862-2041 Open call lor 14 men and 11 Sondheim and James Lapine's 7:30 p.m. rickets $10. 58 O'> •L

SCUBA *c/t

Ray Charles in Concert October 11,1991, 8PM $35.00 $30.00 $25.00 $22.00 242 LINCOLN BLVD. • Rory From the critically acclaimed creator of "Kidrock" (Next to PathMark) and winner of the 1990 Parents1 Choice Award. October 13,1991,3PM $13.00 $11.00 $9.00

Bernardsville Pool MIDDLESEX 'Moscow State Symphony lecture precedes show at 7PM. Tuesday September 10 All seats $6.00 7:00 PM LIQUORS 356 3929 Tickets on Sale Now All Beer-Warm or Cold Same Low Price!! Call Ticket Central 908-2467469

\ CALL '...one of the finest concert halls for more information MILLER COORS in the Northeast.11 if ALL TYPES £- ALL TYPES s Michael Redmond 534-4090 —~ 10 The Star-Ledger

Whitehouse -'A GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE • WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Aquatic ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO 7% SALES TAX • SALE ENDS 9/3/91 t NEW BRUNSWICK Prices effective thru Sept. 3,1991 i Center CllTURAL UKTB, INC. VISA and MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 6 Hwy. 22 West T-H-EvVTTvE | Monday-Saturday, 9am-10pm Whitehouse Station r>- (across Item Bishops Thfiltwjy Sunday, Noon-6pm We reserve the right lo limil quantities Not responsible lor typographical errors 19 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ 08901 'X* August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKKNDPLUS 7 Video 0 rewind Gangsta, gangsta That New Jack City (Warner Home Video) was wildly over- praised upon its release doesn't view change the fact that it is a slick, expertly made gangster picture with a topical theme: the ap- pearance of crack and its part in the rise and fall of an ambi- 'Dead Again' tious drug dealer (Wesley Snipes). Rapper Ice-T, playing an undercover cop, walks off overwrought, with the movie, Chris Rock of Saturday Night Uve has a piv- silly and fun otal (and too brief) role as a shakily reformed crackhead as- By STEVEN HART signed to infiltrate Nino's op- WeekendPlus Editor eration. The fact that it deals with a ead Again finds Ken- very current drug problem neth Branagh, British cause some people to mistake theater's premiere this film for a grand statement D overachiever, in a re- It's just a B-moyie with A-movit laxed mood, Having taken on trappings, nothing more or less. the shade of Laurence Olivier (Rated R) with his splendid screen ad- aptation onienry V - the very play Olivier chose Tor his Home on own filmmaking debut - and toured the world with his Kc- the range naissance Theatre Company, In Lonesome Dove (Cabin Branagh has chosen an over- Fever Entertainment), Robert wrought bit of Hollywood Duvall gives the performance of MAN OUT OF TIME: Kenneth a lifetime as Gus MacRae.a re- kitsch for his first American directing project. What's more, he Branagh and Emma Thompson in carries it through with oflhanded flair, meanwhile playing not tired Texas Hanger helping Dead Again; inset, Branagh's 1949 lead a cattle drive to Montana one but two characters. At this rate the only way Branagh can incarnation, keep topping himself is to direct a Biblical epic and play all during the last days of the Wild the characters, including Jesus and Pontius Pilate. things (during the climax he abruptly breaks into the stutter he West This television mini- Scott Frank's script takes a basic detective thriller recipe used in I, Claudius). Robin Williams, whose taste in movies series has all the virtues of and stirs in plenty of extra, already overcooked ingredients: a improves greatly when he's doing cameo roles, appears as a Larry McMurtry's elegiac novel: half-century old murder case, an amnesiac woman (Emma defrocked psychiatrist who works at a butcher's shop - to see in facUhis is'a textb** ex- Thompson, and fine) who suffers horrible nightmares, hints of him in a meat locker, a foul-tempered guru spitting curses and ample of how to adapt 1 long reincarnation and love from beyond the grave. The action is mumbling about karmic debts, is to realize what Dead Poets book with care and tfiee. An- divided between contemporary Los Angeles and a subplot set Society would have been like played for laughs. Intentional other Western, Kevin Costaer's in J949 and shot in glossy black and white; while the heroine laughs. Oscar-decked teneti WNh relives her past life, we relive Rebecca, Suspicion and every Dead Again gets its giggles even as it lives up to our expecta- Wdm (Orion Home Video), other film Hitchcock made when he still had some romance tions for this kind of thriller. Unlike, say, Joel and Ethan Coen, comes off rather less well. With left in his carcass. who in Miller's Crossing drained the blood from the gangster its prairie vistas shrunk to video The plot is broadly silly and Branagh encourages his cast to genre and pumped it full of snotty attitude, Branagh gives you dimensions, this politically cor- have fun with it. Fortunately, he has the sort of players who pulp with all the juice. It'd be a shame for the man who made rected cowboys and Indians tale can fool around at a level well above what many actors achieve us forget, for a few moments, Olivier's King Harry to get stuck seems more than ever like a at their most serious. Derek Jacobi. playing an antiques dealer doing this kind of thing, but if Dead Again makes money lumbering, epic-length vanity who's also an expert at hypnotism, steals scenes as smoothly as Branagh might get Paramount Pictures to cough tip for another project an expert pickpocket while getting into the jokey spirit of Shakespeare film. -Steven Hart Film capsules

OPENING Now Mewco lo Colorado. With live practice in Beverly Hills are who team up to save their fa Billy Crystal, Bruno Kirtoy and, sidelined when he becomes vonte bar. |RJ THIS WEEK ;i5 the vrealherueatcn trail stranded in a small South HOT SHOTS! CHILD'S PLAY 3 boss, Jack Palance. (PG-13) Carolina town. With Julie Warn- •A spoof of fop dun from one •Chucky, the doll with oods, and the effects are truly f ends up cetebratinp, human in Unifth With O//JJ Gnnitinjl Jr. tienls when he him >elf is who want;, her very own Dal mi; Livingston, (No! rated) TERMINATOR 2: d,iwhn&. With Arnold Schwnr- fpnuity and the unshakable L>ntiLvty li'Mninw till 'jtncki'Fi with Umj.i! cancer matum-ihn coat. (G) ROBIN HOOD: JUDGMENT DAV ,'unqf,er and Linda Hamilton. core of a man's soul. (HI CITY SLICKERS With JoBeth Willwnr,, |f'G 1'J) PARIS IS BURNING PRINCE OF THIEVES •The killer cyborp, dorn Hie In 1 1 •Fhrw Ni",v Ydfk yu^m -, liy to DOC HOLLYWOOD HARLEY DAVIDSON AND THE •A fiisiinjlmg, oftrn hilarious •A politically com.'ctrd unvnti UIM.1 returns, only this time c 1 ferui olf llit'f mid hfi> <;, ,i-' iiy •Mtdu'.'l J. f ux ,l,if, in ii 10 MARLBORO MAN (loi;unient;try about (lra|; Iwlls of tticvcMWiiWotiilp, coniploli. IKM, ,I |;ui)d {juy, iL'nt to pru TRUE IDENTITY flyiri(;M Mi.- VM'I-.V ,' ,\:v\ in ihtir fiiini'ily (limit l ','illft^ •rVkhcy Huuike ,'jmt D-tn luhn in Harlem, whuie Riifif's uf iyiy v.ilh .1 ft.'Uiinijt M.in) M.iriiin Id,! tlnj fiitiirt' j.ivtor o( (i\i\\) •A Wark nmn on the run from joining in .1 iMtlle ilrivr Ifnm (lurlor w'lu'.c plans fr»r a luciii son a1?.) pair of black mm called "houses" i1 mil

8 Wf;I;KI;NDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Weekend

Continued from page 8 South Plainfield Ihe Mafia (British comedian (908) 753-2246 Lenny Henry) must adopt a va- Review revue riety of disguises - even change his skin color - - to SOMERSET Lenny Henry strains al the stay alive. Directed by Charles BERNAROSVILLE CINEMA Uine {Sidewalk Stories). (R) Route 202, Bernards* 'Identity' seams of his U.S. film (908) 766-0357 debut," wrote Susan BROOK THEATRE Wtoszczyna, who de- REVIVALS 10 Hamilton St., Bound Brook NOSFERATU(1922) (908) 469-9665 crisis scribed Henry as "a limo- BRIDGEWATER COMMONS 7 •F.W. Murnau's silent classic: Route 22 and Commons Way, sized talent squeezed in a an unauthorised adaptation of A sensation in England, Volkswagen Beetle vehicle Brain Stoker's Dracula, with Bndgewater where he is called the ... Henry, a mimic of rare Mix Sch/eck as the ratlik1 (908) 725-1161 British answer to Eddie flair, manages to play this vampire count. For sheer at- GENERAL CINEMA mosphere fnw olh(.T horror RUTGERS PLAZA SIX Murphy, comedian and racial farce/gangster spoof movies can match it; Mumau Easton Avenue actor Lenny Henry should ass if it were Shakes- went to Hollywood on the Franklin Township, have picked a better ve- peare. He even does a bit strength of this film. Fri., Sept. (908) 828-8787 hicle than True Identity for of Otheiio - and not half 13, at 7 p.m. in Voortiecs Hall HILLSBORO CINEMA Room 105, Rutgers University, Route 206 South his first American feature. bad, either." She also New Brunswick. Admission S3. praised co-star Frank Lan- Hillsborough. A comedy about a black (908) 932 8-182. (908) 359.4480. actor who adopts several gella, playing the Mafia bad guy, as a talent GENERAL CINEMA disguises - notably that CINI-MAS SOMERVILLE CIRCLE of a white man - to "whose acting pH is still Routes 28 & 202, Rsritan deliciously acidic," and Those arc theaters In Hunt- evade Mafia hit-men, True erdon, Middlesex, Somerset (908) 526-0101 Identity has garnered had kind words for some and Union counties. Consult MONTGOMERY enough bad ink to make of the supporting players. the directory In this week's CENTER THEATER Forbes Newspaper for movies Routes 206 & 518, Rocky Hill Henry consider adopting and showtfmes at each the- (609) 9247444 his own disguise. It also Orlando Sentinel ater. marks a setback for direc- Jay Boyar called the tor and co-star Charles MIDDLESEX UNION Lane, whose first film was movie "a textbook case of GENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR the critically acclaimed in- what happens when an in- AMBOY MULTIPLEX- dependent filmmaker with Route 9 & 35, Sayrcville, Route 22 West, Watchung. dependent feature Side- (908) 721-3400. (908) 322-7007. a fragile, offbeat talent walk Stories. ANEW MAN: Director Charles Lane and star Lenny Henry in a scene from Ttve identity, KENOALL PARK CINEMAS WESTHELD WIN CINEMA tries to pass himself off as Route 27 138 Central Aye., WestfitHd. New York Times Philadelphia Inquirer a purveyor of sHck, high- Kendall Park (908)654-4721 concept entertainment." Noting that the (908) 422-2444 Caryn James wrote the film off as "a mild Describing True Identity as "an outline for a MENU) PARK 400 North Wood Ave,, linden script Is an expansion of a Saturday Night GENERAL CINEMAS comedy that works best as a showcase for a movie," Carrie Rickey called the action (908) 925-9787 Lenny Henry," noting that it "perks up in "pleasantry diverting but hardly hilarious." The tte sketch In which Eddie Murphy set out to Men!o Park Mall see how whites act when Mack people aren't Route 1 and direct proportion to the outrageousness of best moments in this "amiable formula com- Parsonage Road, Edison. Mr. Henry's characters," She was surprised edy" invota throwaway jokes, such as a around, Boyar said "the elements that made (908) 549-6767 HUNTERDON by tone's 'tame, conventional direction" and scene in which the hero meets a cabbie (the sketch) funny and provocative have MOVIE CITY 6- Oak Tree Shopping Center HUNTWD0NTM8HCT- shrugged him off as a 'Hired flin." "There's played by the filmmaker MeMn Van Peebles. largely been neutralized." Unlike Wtosrayna, Edison Route 31, Flemlnfton no reason why he shouldn't make a rurwrf- who said the star was "credible" as a (906) 782-4815 USA Today (908) 549-6666 the-ini commercial comedy, but there is Shakespearean, Boyar found Henry's turn as IM MIDDLESEX CMCMA PUZA FTVtPlEX nothing distinctive about It either." "Like a lunatic in a sttatyacket, Brit wit Otheiio "Ineffective." MALL CINEMA Route 202-31, ftemfrtfon ************************ Hadley & Stelton roads (90B) 782-2777, Atlantic City Special Hanarfs 3 Days - 2 Nights % Marina $7coo (Re mu tnmt IV (PPOSLOCC) A Day On The Bay Arrive on Surt.-Thura, Inctutfti (Per Pwson): Look for a Forbes • Room and Tax • $10 Coin Voucher ambassador to pick up September 29,1991 Of OctObtf 20,1»1 includes: Roundtrtp b«uiy IMomadi 12 Continental Breakfasts the check when you visit fansportatlon From Cnnfoti or ItMn r • Show Ticket one of the places advertised i • 110 Com Vouch* I 00 • 15 Fowl Voucher 30 (Thursday Arrival Is WeekcndPlus. • SID Deferred Vouch* $25 P.P. Additional) One randomly chosen guest per week st.inini; Sept. 2. A Casino Tours, Ltd., Inc. (908) 381-1971 NJ. School •************±**4*4 of BALLET THE FIVE DIAMOND BOUNCEBACK WEEKEND REGISTER VIM. llh'ir llun Hel. \i\\\ lUrij ;i rll.llific "I [Mir... [u fi'l,l\... llll\Wllll...,ll|[i HiiUMirUuck! NOW WESTFIELD l.niiM' rii|m niir lii\iuimi.s pwA nmiih. iiicuiiipiiralili1 MTIHI1, I'i'Ifliriilt'd ciii-nn'.

d HIM \\M huiii'iMi: Bmitii tH.;i k mi liiilr- U\ tiKHi' ll;a'i llhl a \w\\\, 1 COUNTRY FAIR 1 • |)rlll\t' \rriillilMinilllnn- lid nlir Ill^lil • \illl]I^H)|| (u lilt' l.lllli. Slmil Hills' ' FALL CUSSES • BENEFIT SCOTCH PLAINS/FANI00D KIWANIS • 1 riwic) ill \u\\\ runii] nr The Ti'iurt1 • Iruiisjmiialini] In lit* Mall ill Ijliurl Hillv m {>il!lt mllh flllts| Saturday, Sept. 7th M- of mn Kuni|K-iiii- ' ^ 9 AM to 5PM • .')|>,m. i Antiques/Crafts/Country Music Country Food §125 Elm Street Field, Westfleld, N.J. Furri'smalionv.pleasr i-iillIfllll nr 1 Mile South of Rte. 22, off Lawrence Avenue near the center Mil .ll i ,,,r, 11. .,,•.,)" of the picturesque town of Westfleld. Rain or Shine • Admission $3.00 THEHILFONATSIIOKIHIII.S • Children • Teen • Adult I) I I I A \ I) s I1 \ v BEGINNER thru ADVANCED (Bop Sat i&ljouiB, 3nr, \] JFk |',uUa\ • linM Hill-. »cvi \vhv\ West Orange • Madison • Somervlile Post Office Box 400 THE ONLY AAA FIVE DIAMOND HOTEL Neshanic SU.L NJ 08853 Call 736-5940 or 526-2334 908-369-7997 IN THE NY METRO AREA August 28-30, 1991 Forbes Newspapers WKEKFNDPLUS 9 Lifetime FREE Membership Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 10*10 Fri. ft Sat. 10-11 Locations: BEDMINSTER Village at Bedminster 781-1260 EDISON Inman Grove Center 561-7767 FRANKLIN PARK .;•••$??:•••• Franklin Towne Center 4224300 PISCATAWAY Piscataway Towne Ctr. 981-1080 SOMERSET Cedar Grove Shop. Ctr. 805-9191 EAST BRUNSWICK Civic Center EXPERIENCE THE Rues Lane & Cranbury Rd. 651-0373 SUSPENSE! Other Locations: EATONTOWN '••, Now in stock! Victoria Commons FREEHOLD The suspenseful, Barclay Square HAZLET romantic thriller K-Mart Center Rt. 35 South Sleeping Mb The Enemy, LAWRENCEVILLE starring Julia Roberts. Mercer Mall, fit. 1 MANALAPAN Summerton Plaza PARSIPPANY !• Channel Shopping Center PLAINSBORO Town Center SAYREVILLE Sayreville Towne Center IIM SOMERDALE Lionshead Plaza TOMS RIVER Indian Head Plaza WALL Efl'ClI K-Mart Center Rt. 35 MIDDLETOWN Grand Union Center Rt. 35 \lhtini mi Culumhid and Tumpaci DIMA . ',• r if i' Jf **••< Interested in owning an Easy Video Franchise? (908) 248-1550

10 \V(-:i-liK\UPLUS romrs Np'.v|;nni)crs August 28-30.1991 H G

Igray, tan or blue ($16.99) line the racks at Sears and twill pants with Antique show For whom elasticized waists in khaki, black navy, or olive (from $20 to $24) are in Princeton available at Macy's. PRINCETON-An antique show the school Add a solid color cotton turtle and sale to raise monies for the neck ($4.99 to $5.99) from Caldor, American Cancer Society will be or a Henley button down shirt ($14 held Sat, Sept. 7, from 11 am to bells toll to $16) and a Pacific Trail jacket, 8 p.m. and Sun., Sept 8, from polyester fleece lining ($60), both noon to 5 p.m. in Marriott Forrestal Back to school in style from Macy's, and the new student Village, Route 1 at College Road is ready for anything in front of West for kids and teenagers the blackboard or on the playing A preview party will be held Fri., By VALERI DRACH field. Sept. 6, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The WEIDMANN Footwear of choice: Nike Airs S15 ticket price includes repeat ad- Browser-ai-Large and LA Gear Regulators (both mission, hopping for the most awe- under $60) are .stocked in most Saturday events include lectures some wardrobe at a kid's local shoe stores. on "Fifth Avenue Palaces; Their favorite mall or boutique Leggings, sweaters and ties in Lords, Ladies and Entertainments" Smight make his return to outrageous colors follow middle and "Connoisseurshlp in Fine notebooks and term papers slight- school girls into the classroom this Prints." Lecture series tickets are ly more palatable. semester. $5 each. When they hear their first Ensembles of cotton leggings in For more information, call (609) school bells of the fall, boys five to olive, black and white prints, and 895-0101. 10 years of age will be wearing floral designs ($29), white cotton button down shirts ($26), silk and button-down striped ($12.99) or cotton blended deep V-necked SportsPark USA solid shirts ($9.99) from Sears in cardigans in turquoise, royal blue New Brunswick, soil denim shirts or lime and topped off with ties in opens in Union ($28) from any Gap Kids, Lee or bright or pastel shades of color Levi denim jeans ($16.99 to $19.99) from Sears, and dashing, oversized and shapes, are all available at The Limited in the Bridgewater Mall. UNION - SportsPark USA, a varsity jacket ($120) from Gap Kids. Top this outfit off with a cool blue LA Gear Sun Blossoms ($45), that come in white and change to 50,000-square-foot Indoor "family or brown pair of the "Eastland Knot" ($40), a sturdy moccasin that can purple in the sun, are featured at Pitter Patter Shoes for Children fun center," kicked off Its four-day be purchased at Pitter Patter Shoes for Children in Highland Park or located in Highland Park. grand opening last Thursday, other local shoe stores. Dedicated to "Ati-American Fam- Mead Trapper Keepers ($4.88 at Caldor), a handy looseleaf with ily Fun," SportsPark USA offers Osh Kosh has come out with Photo Safari, a line of back to school folders that neatly organize class notes and homework, come in a hundreds of electronic sports ma- clothes that is both sturdy and stylish. A tan safari shirt with prints of variety of colors and designs. "Electric Mouse" Portfolios, featuring chines, driving and flight simula- lions and elephants ($17.50) and matching jean pants ($30) are featured Mickey Mouse in bright neon colors (three for $2) can be mixed and tors, competitions, rides and in Morris Stores in Metuchen. matched with spiral notebooks, binders and notepads which are all amusements. Camp Mack, a tan moccasin ($44.98} sold at Marmax Shoes in available at K mart In addition to miniature golf and Metuchen, complements the safari look and makes every playground Older brothers and sisters in high school embrace plaids and uni- bowling, the park offers bumper expedition that much more comfortable. forms with a vengeance. Men's V-necked cardigans in gold, blue, red cars, a toddler play area, a restau- "Barbie Doll" collectors will breeze into their classrooms with the and green plaid ($52) and matching plaid pants ($48), both from the rant and a sports memorabilia sturdy but soft look of denim overalls trimmed with lace ($34), and Gap, resemble school uniforms. For the classic high school look, Lee shop. ramie/cotton crewneck sweaters ($42). This outfit can be purchased at pepper washed or Relaxed fit jeans (both $18.90) are available at SportsPark USA is on Route 22 Macy's. For those wanting party dresses that make statements, a flam- Caldor. West, next to the Pathmark/ Rick- boyant flower print cotton and polyester blend with a lace trimmed bib Girls choose similar uniforms of super short plaid skirts ($42), black le's shopping center and wiH be ($39.50) from Bryan and a black and white print with double breasted turtle neck sweaters ($19.50) and black sand washed jackets ($85) all open every day of the year. velvet buttons ($69) from Nicole are both available at Morris Stores in from the Gap. For a more casual look, nylon jog sets ($79) in purple, Metuchen. teal and black by Lavon or Geoffrey are available at Macy's. The Vienna, a black patent leather slip-on adorned with a pink glass This year's wardrobe staples will be trapeze tops ($30) which can be PSE&G slates heart ($38.98), will brighten up any dance floor. Marmax Shoes in worn as blouses or mini dresses, and basic five pocket jeans ($29) in Metuchen carries the Vienna and a full line of Stride Rite shoes for indigo denim or white wash. Show Boat, a Highland Park boutique gas heat 'Expo' boys and girls. located at 329 Raritan Avenue features an extensive line of both items PLAINFIELD » Ouwtona about A pair of Skimmers, a light weight ballet slipper from Sam & Libby and offers students with IDs a 10 percent discount home energy use and conversion ($35), will make any young girl feel like dancing and is available at However, for the student who really wants to shine, Skitzo Color has to natural oas heattno will be an- Pitter Patter Shoes for Children and other local shoe stores. developed at T-shirt ($20) that changes from pastel colors to neon swered by PSE&G'it tnt uUrty'i School lunches taste better in Ninja Turtles, World Wrestling, Little colors when subjected to body heat or the rays of the sun. Figures on Residential Gw Htating Expo, Mermaid or Barbie Lunch Kits with matching Thermos Bottles ($4.99) skateboards, bikes and on foot brighten up or completely disappear in for Sat, Sept 7,from 10am to 4 at Caldor. the sun on the front of each shirt which is available at the Morris p.m. and Sun,, S«pt 8, from n The Lunch Lugger, a three-piece back pack which includes lunch Stores. a.m, to 4 p;m. at tr* PWnWd Gas box and thermos ($14.99), comes in a Batman, Little Mermaid, Snoopy Dexter moccasins ($19) and Cole-Haan loafers ($49), available at or Marvel Super Hero motif and is available at Village Variety in Stern's, accent any academic look. Avt,.; . Metuchen. A favorite among cheerleaders and bookworms alike, white or black Plot and metering equipment wilt Fashion for the middle school boy can be summed up with one word leather Keds ($39) can be purchased at Thorn McAn. Joyce Ultra be on display, while contractors wf - twill. A sturdy weave used for army and work clothes, cotton twill loafers ($58) in brown, blue, black or tan, at Joyce-Selby Shoes, comple- be on hand to talk about the cost pants have come of age this fall in an assortment of styles and colors. ment skirts or jeans. of converting from oil to natural gas Belted casuals with triple or double pleated fronts in black, khaki or For carrying essentials, the Gap is featuring two pocket nylon knap- heating, olive ($16.88) are featured at Caldor. Pleated or non-pleated twills in sacks ($38.50) in gold, red or black. Places to go COLD SPRING VILLAGE Free admission, EAST BRUNSWICK MUSEUM shop open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., - Golfs Master Craftsman," •Through July 31: Seldom- THE ART MUSEUM 735 Seashore Road •Rare bottles dating back 150 lfi Maple St., Las! Umnswitk Wednesday through Fndav. through Dec, 1. + seen works Ifom the perma- Princeton University Cold Spring years, thiougli Oct. 31. 1908)2547329 GOLF HOUSE JANE VOORHEES ZIMMERU nent collection. (609) 258-3788 (600) 898-2300 DEY MANSION Saturdays and Sundays, United States Golf Association ART MUSEUM Tuesday through Satuid.iy METUR HOUSE Capo May County historic 199 Totowa Road, Wayne 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. free .id Liberty Corner Rd,, Far Hills Rutgers University from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- 1281 River Road preserve with 20 historic struc- (2011696-17/6 mission, (908) 234-2300 George and Hamilton streels, day from 1p.m. to 5 p.m. Mu- Piscataway. tures on 22 acres of land. Ad Gcofj'iiin mansion from tho EAST JERSEY OLOE TOWNE Golf museum and library. New Brunswick seum shop closes 4 p.m. 1908) 757-1144 mission $1.50, 75 cents for 1740s, used as headquarters River Road at Hoes Lane Monday through Fnday from 9 (908)932-7237 Western European paintin|',s, or 752-4178 kids under 13, Season family by Gcoffe Washington in Johnson Park, Piscataway a,m, to 5 p.m., Saturday and Monday through f riday, 10 sculpture and decorative ;»t Piscataway Township historic memberships $4. 1780, furnished with period (908) 463-9077 Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 .i.m. lo 4:30 p.m. (closed from 19th and 20th centuries. museum, weekday tours by antiques. Vill;if,e compoii.'d of relo- p.m. Free admission. Wednesdays), Saturday and Pro -Columbian art and Art of CRANBURV MUSEUM appointment. •Through July 31: "A Woman's cated lflth century structures •George Pietzcker, photo- Sunday noon to 5 p.m. Closed the Americas reopened. 4ParfcPI.,Cranuury MIDDLESEX COUNTY MUSEUM Work is Never tV.nn,1," house set near Hit.1 headquarters uf graphic portraits of golf greats, Saturdays from July 31 •"Artists Working with (GOO) 395-8525 Cornelius Low House teeping from the Ur 1 /Of)'. tti<> roimty p;iik [lolici!. No through Nov. 15. tfimiijjti Labor [Jay. htr ad through Sept. 1. Sundays 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Continued on oafia 12 lo the unit 1KU0. touts ulfuu'il at |]ff.".(:rit. Gill •Memoraliili.) at "Byron felsun mission. August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 11 Weekend

Monday through Saturday mission $3, free to society day noon to 5 p.m. Free ad- the Mini-Zoo. •"Hail the Conquering Hero Monday through Friday, 9 Continued itoin pfltft •• from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sun- members. mission. •"Strong Tea: Richard Notkin Comes: George Washington's a.m. to 4 p.m. Free admission. 1225 River Road day from 1p.m. to 5 p.m. Ad- •Ongoing: "Tender in Years; •Early porcelains by Edward and the Yixing Tradition," Triumphant Entry into Tren- (overlooking Landing Lane) mission $4 (or adults, $2 (or Childhood in 19th-century New Marshall Boehm, through mid- through Sept. 1. ton," through March 31. Piscataway children and the elderly. Jersey." October. •"Scenes of japan, ca, •"Of War, Law and the Third (908) 745-4177 ART GALLERIES "Evolution to Revolution,' NJ. MUSEUM •"American Abstract Art: 1880," through Nov. Amendment," through June 1. Daily (except Saturday and ongoing exhibition of lamps OF AGRICULTURE 1930s to the Present," •"Folks Art: Works on paper," PROPRIETARY HOUSE ADOBE EAST Monday) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m, Free and lamp accessories from College Farm Road through Dec. through Nov. 149 Kcarny Ave. 329 Mtllburn Ave., Millburn admission. 19th-century America. New Brunswick. NEWARK MUSEUM •"Teapots and Coffeepots," Perth Am boy (908) 467-0770 MONTCIAIR STATE COLLEGE •Organic sculpture by fllriine (908)249-2077. 49 Washington St., Newark through Jan. 19, (908! 826-2100 Specializing in fine art of the Upper Montclair Lorenz, through Sept. 8. Friday and Saturday from 10 (201) 596-6550 OLD BARRACKS MUSEUM Mtd-lSth century mansion, Amencan Southwest. (201! 893-5113 a.m, to 5 p.m., Sunday noon Tuesday through Sunday Barrack Street occupied by last Royal Gover- •Paintings and drawings by •Geometric paintings by Naomi •Stone and bronze sculptures to 5 p.m. Admission $4, $2 from noon to 4:45 p.m. Dona- (next to State Houso Eric Weiner, Ufe Hall Annex, Waksberg, through Sept. 22. nor of the Colony, by Cloud Eagle, a Tewa Indian for children, free to children tion. Largest museum complex complex), Tronton. through Sept. 15. N J. HISTORICAL SOCIETY RUTGERS GEOLOGY MUSEUM from the Nambe Pueblo, Sept. under 4. in the state, Permanent exhib- 1609)396-1776. •Paintings by Kom Martin, 230 Broadway, Newark. Hamilton Street 5, 6, 7. NJ. STATE MUSEUM its include "Afnca-The Amen- Revolutionary War museum. Sprague Library Gallery, Sept. (201! 483-3939, between College Avenue BEN SAHN GALLERIES 205 West State St. cas-The Pacific," "Design in Tuesday through Saturday 11 Wednesday through Friday and George Street William Paterson College 5 through Sept. 27. Native Amencan life," "Ameri- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. third Trenton. a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m, (Old Queens Campus) THE MORRIS MUSEUM can Painting and Sculpture," Wayne (201) 595-2654 Saturday of the month from (509) 292-6464. to 5 p.m. Donation S2, $1 for Rutgers University 6 Normandy Heights Road Numismatic Gallery, Asian Gal- •Works by alumni artists, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Guided Tuesday through Saturday students and the elderly, 50 New Brunswick Momstown lenes, Ballantine House and Continued on pagt 17 tours by appointment. Ad- from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Sun- cents lor children under 12. (908)932-7243 (201) 538 0454

7 DAYS - 7 NIGHTS V,1F,,'. V' h AUGUST 27 - SEPTEMBER 2nd

\ oils watercolors graphics sculpture

Agam FLEMINGTON FAIRGROUNDS -1 mile North of Flemington MOUNT SAINT MARY ACADEMY Circle On Route 31 - 908-782-2413 ALUMNAE SCHOLARSHIP FUND Al Kaufman Mercy Hall Salvador Dali Mount Saint Mai; academy Michel Delacroix Route 22 at Terrill Road Yu Plainfield-Watchung, New Jersey Calder Vasarely SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14T1991 G. Rodo Boulanger Preview: 7:00 PM Auction: 8:00 PM Leroy Neiman

Admis on: $5.00 per person Refreshments Served Door Prize

Credit Cards Accepted

FOOD WAREHOUSE SAVE CASH! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DON T MISS OUT1 THIS IS YOUR LAST BIG BAHBEQUt WEEKEND Gifts don't All But GARDEN STATE HAMBURGER SWEET ITAUAN always come PATTIES mm it> SAUSAGE Ib. Sizes 3, 4 or 6 oz. Picked 10 IB, BOI Packed 10 ib. Boi in a package SABREn MA'S with bows! Beef Frankfurters Ib. OLD FASHION SODA (SMnltu) Packed 5 Ib. Pack All Flavors Z4/12oi.Cam B&G HATFIELD $469 KOSHER DILL PICKEL CHIP BABY SPARE RIBS ^B* Ib $909 139 Pnckcd 10 Ib. Box GaDonv Some gills - tike H BLUE RIDGE FARMS POINT VIEW suhsniplioii U) your local PORK OR VEGETARIAN BAKED BEANS POTATO SALAD EQC COLESLAW DSJib )09 $ 49 come as their own new Per Clue al MACARONI SALAD PHM S« IQ ID.ha* 1 HO Can 0 no Cant package each week. To HEAVY DUTY , HERRS order y tfifi subscription, CUTLERY ' POTATO call l • Knives ALL WEEK: COOKIE THE CLOWN & LULU, PETTING ZOO, • Forks * SP°Ons Pei Bot ol 100 Paces CHIPS Por 3 Ib. Box ROYAL PALACE CIRCUS, NEEDLEWORK & HOME ARTS, Forbes Newspapers AMUSEMENTS OF AMERICA, AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS, BOULEVARD WHOLESALE FOODS "A WAREHOUSE OF SAVINGS' PIG RACES, HORSE EXPO, FLOWER SHOW, HORSESHOE 1 Hours: Mon. Wed. 8-6 CALL FOR EASY DIRECTIONS on « Gi|»o D'KH to " P go 9 • IM M,i>i!!»[}fr,.ri!(n Pun • C)fiIo'l>Clii5n Ih» Wll'ifd f\KO"} » Som«(l»l Thurs. & Fn. 8-8 908-469-8401 County 5t>oppf) t lifld'titj County AUTO RACING. Sat. 8-5 • Sun, 9-5 We Acccjif Food Stomps

12 W'FI'KI'N'DPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30t 1991 Music u s notes PUT UP YOUR JUKES: Southside Johnny Lyon will trade his pool cue for a microphone when he per- Gospel concert forms with the Asbury Jukes and a passel of fnends West Coast at the Garden State Arts Center. in Somerville SOMERV1UE - Gospel perform- play at Garden State, we decided to make ers gather Sun. 8, Sept, 8, for a Southside? more of a rhythm and blues album like the 3:30 p.m. concert at the New Cov- Jukes had made the first three albums." enant Missionary Baptist Church. Van Zandt ended up producing and writ- 147 East Main St. The address is different ing many of the songs on Better Days, which On the bill are the Revelation } was recorded in Manhattan between May Singers, the Crystal Lites of Jersey but the music s the same and July, City, the Gospel Lites-of Neptune "When Steven got involved with the and the Revival Gospairs of Plain- By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN project he had just returned from producing field. Correspondent a Nigerian reggae band/' Southside ex- Donation is $7, S8 at the door plained "When he was doing that, obviously, Admission for children aged 6 to hat's happened to the once thriv- he wasn't thinking of Jukes material. But 12 is S3, ing New Jersey music scene1.' once he started thinking about the Jukes he The Capitol Theater in Passaic. started writing a lot and he got hot. We PONJ season once hailed as the oldest rock ended up recording mostly his songs." W Springsteen. Bon Jovi (who recently showcase in the country, has boon knocked opens Sept. 13 down to make way for a mall. The Stone played rhythm guitar with the Jukes during Pony, the very birthplace of the "Asbury a brief Pacific Coast tour), Flo and Eddie MARTSNSVILLE - The Philhar- Park" sound, rests on v. parcel of land slated and various friends from the E Street Band monic Orchestra of New Jersey will for redevelopment. all lent their talents to the session open its fifth anniversary season And both Bruce Springsteen and South- Springsteen contributed a song of his own Fri,, Sept. 13, with a program of side Johnny, the men who put Jersey on the and also sang on Van Zandt's "It's Been a works by Bach, Vivaldi, Haydn and musical map, now live ii. - can you .stand it? Long Time." a song that holds special mean- Mozart at the Pingry School, - California. ing for these old friends. The 8 p.m. concert is part of a "Oh, yeah, the Capitol! I remember that statewide 21-county salute to the "It's about us." Southside acknowledged, place," Southside laughed during his first 25th anniversary of the New Jersey "but it's also about a lot of people who didn't telephone interview to promote his new State Countl on the Arts. make it all the way through. So for me it's a album. Better Days, scheduled for release on Tickets are $25, S20 and Si 5 and Oct. 15. "I can't even hazard d guess how very important song, an emotional song." Part of the reason this avatar of Now Jer- can be ordered by calling the Phil- many shows we did there. That place was harmonic at (908) 356-6165 or by such a dive but the crowds were always so sey rock and roll relocated to California was the need to recharge his creative batteries. mailing checks to the PONJ at 67 great. Mountain Blvd., P.O. Box 4064, "I was not writing in New Jersey. I had "You never knew what was going to hap- Warren, N.J. 07059. pen," he continued. "Half the time the bal- just hit a brick wall." he explained. "And I loons didn't fall and one time a woman came also wanted something different for a up on stage wearing a banner and nothing while." Pete Seeger else. And I didn't even have to sing. The Johnny and Jill found, as you might ex- leads folk fest crowd sang every word of every song alonp pect, "a perfect little beach town" in South- with the band." ern California and bought a house there NEW 8HUNSWICK - Folk music Chances are the former Asbury Park resi- about two years ago. White the move has institution Pete Seeger will share dent might be able to ease back on his sing- settled well with him. he still has fond mem- the stage with Bob Kiliian and ing Sept. 3, when he'll make his annual ap- ories of his home state. Yvonne T. Kersey for a Sat, Sept, pearance at the Garden State Arts Center, "I do miss New Jersey and the East Coast, 14, concert to raise funds tor flari- His GSAC concert last year featured un- because it is much more lush and green," he lan River Friends of Clearwater and scheduled appearances by both Jon Bon Jovi went on. "Southern California has a lot of Students for Environmental Aware- and Miami Steve Van Zandt. As fate would desert. I like that, but you miss what you ness at Rutgers. have it, the roots of the new record can be grew up seeing. It's very beautiful back The concert is set for 8 p.m. In traced back to that very show. there." Loree Hall on the Douglass College "Jon and Steven coming to the shows was campus of Rutgers University. Tick- one of the fulcrums that maneuvered the SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY & THE ASBURY JUKES: ets are S15, S10 for students, chil- album into being," Southside recalled. Sept. 3 show, which begins at 8:30 p.m., are still dren and the elderly. "Steven and I had talked before that about available for $22,50. Lawn seats are $15. For more For more information, call (908) making a blues album, When he came to information, call (908) 442-9200. 462-9110 or (908) 721-0755. Soundings

CLASSICAL •The Stars of The New York GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER City Ballet, Oct. 24. Exit 116, Garden Stale Park- •Cote Porter 100th Birthday way Party, Nov. 9. "La Traviata, Holmdef Nov 21. •Boys Choir of Har- {908} 888-2034 !pm, Dec, 14. •Tosca, Jan. 15. •Ekatenna Maximova & Vlad- imir Vasliev of the Bolshoi Bal- let, Sept. 20. $30, $25, $15. POP STATE THEATRE 19 Livingston Ave. GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTER New Brunswick Exit 116. Garden Slate Park- (908) 246-7469 way "Symphony Series" tickets Holmdel available. (908) 888-2034 •Diana floss, Aug. 30,31. •Moscow State Symphony Or- $37.50. $27.50, $17.50 chestra. Oct. 2. •Southside Johnny & The As- •Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony bury Jukes. Sept. 3. $22.50. Orchestra, Oct, 23. $15. "Philharmoma Hunganca, Jan, •Shirley Bassey w/ New Jersey 29. Symphony Orchestra, Sept. 4. •Mostly Mozart Festival Or- $32.50, $27.50, $17.50. chestra, Feb. 22, •Gala benefit w/Bob Hope, •Vienna Symphony Orchestra, Rosemary Ctooney, Mane Os- March 12. mond, Ben Vereen, Radio City •Cleveland Orchestra, April 22, Music Hall Rockettes, Sept. 6. •Ruth Laredo and Paula Robin- $55, $45, $18. BRAHMS FOR OWNER: The Westfield Spphony Orchestra conducted by Brad Ketmach will complete its cycle of symphonies by Brahms with an Oct. 6 son, piano and flute, Feb. 1. •SUnit Sept. 10, $17.50. •Andreas Bach, pianist, March A performance of Symphony No. 3. along with works by Zyman and Von Suppe, at the Presbyterian Church of Westfield. Call (908) 232-9400 14. August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 13 I E FAMILY AFFAIR: R&B singer Cuba Gooding Sr. (top) and his son Cuba Jr. (inset). The Marys DadzN Simmons came from 111th Street. Tony was old enough perform Sept. 6 to push my baby carriage. the Hood From high school on we were zons Coffee House wilt once agin singing together on the b» presenting an evening of folk piano." JFklSt6it8 Gooding hit the road as a in the &x Mile Run Cuba Gooding Sr. door-to-door salesman selling encyclopedias while his cro- Church, Route 27. knows about fame nies formed The Poets. When TM$ «how begins Horiani' we* McPherson died of leukemia ondteaionandwIIMfltltN By STEVEN HART in 1971, the group - by then MaryiTht Marys •* Don Brody WeekendPlus Editor called Main Ingredient - and Am Wiish, the crifcaly ac- asked Gooding to take his claimed duo from the Hobofeen uba Gooding Sr. can place. pop ecene who recently brought tell his family a thing Their breakthrough hit, "Ev- their impeccattt harmoniei to s# or two about fame and erybody Plays the Fool," was i ttoFfc U C the limelight. pushed with the help of Jerry signed Bands show at thaBattw Clearly, talent runs in Good- Una, New Yotk Tnet idngi "The Weintraub, whom they had 1 ing's family, His sons are just signed on as a manager, Day Roy Orbison Dfetf and "Hey starting to make waves as ac- and a marketing campaign Maryam" art a matatay numer- tors. Cuba Jr. has been getting aimed at the pop rather than ous radio programs. good notices for his perform- the R&B market ance as Trey in Boyz N the The Six Mile Run Reformed "The record company gave Church is continuing its co- Hood, the summer's best and us what is called a 'duplex/ most talked-about movie, sponsorship of the coffeehouse. an album that opened up Those attending are asked to while youngest son Omar co- withour photo on the inside. hosts a show on Nickelodeon bring along some non- They didn't want to put our perishable food to be given to and has scored appearances faces on the cover because we in such films as Ghost Dad. the Franklin Township Pood were being promoted as pop." Bank. In recognition of the do- But Cuba Gooding Sr has The group disbanded and the music end of things down nation, Horizons will reduce the regrouped a number of times admission price from $6 to $5, cold. As the lead singer for before calling it quits in the The Main Ingredient he has a '80s. Now embarked on a full- For more information, dr. if... score of top-selling records to time solo career, Gooding re- you would like to volunteer to his credit, most famously "Ev- help run the shows, call calls some hard lessons. 82H324. erybody Plays the Fool" in "We made a lot of mistakes," 1972. Gooding said. "We made a lot Other Main Ingredient songs of money and we made a lot that bear Gooding's vocal of mistakes. When we fired David Cassidy stamp are "Black Seed Kept Jerry, that was one of our on Growing," uJust Don't Want to Be Lonely11 and "Happiness Is Just major mistakes. He and I am discussing things but at Club Bene Around the Bend." He may perform them during I don't know if he wants to manage any artist right SAYREVILLE ~ Millions stiil re- his Sat, Aug. 31, appearance at the Club Bene in now." member him as Keith Partridge, Sayreville but during a telephone interview ear- At times, Gooding has felt a little alienated from but David Cassidy hopes to put all the current music scene. When the group re- lier this month he hadn't yet worked out i\ song that behind him. list. formed in 1977 and recorded an album for Mo- "I have 14 album's worth of mate rial and at least town, he recalled, the company never had its To this end, he is embarked on 60 percent of my audience will be coming to set.1 heart in the work. another comeback tour, one that Main Ingredient things," Gooding explained. 'The "That didn't work," he said. "They had just will take him to me Club Bene on scary thing about placing new material is that it signed Rick James the same day, and that thrust Sunday, Sept, 15, has to be exciting enough to go over with people of music ended up taking over. Standing around Cassidy Is, of course, best known who've never heard it before. I've got 3b' different in diapers and yelling - that's not the kind of as the big brother of The Partridge songs I would like to perform." music we wanted, I just wanted to be whatever a Family, the hit television series of Boyhood friendships were at the core of the good singer is." the early 70s. Cassidy wW perform one show at Main Ingredient. The original members - Enrique Antionio "I always encouraged him to be a singer but he just couldn't do it," 9 pm, with an optional dinner "Tony" Silvester, Luthr Simmons Jr. and Don McPherson - grew Gooding recalled, adding that he realized music wasn't for his son served at 7 p.ffl up with Gooding in Manhattan. after hearing him record a couple of songs in the studio. fo "We all came up together in Harlem," Gooding said. "I grew up "If I ever want blackmail material on him, that's all 1 need," he said Club Sweat (908) 727*3000. on 116th Street, Tony came up on 115th Street and Luther with a wicked laugh. Club mix

ARBIJON'S (908) 536-O650 Wind, Goodman & Sonn, Aug. at 8:30 p.m., Friday at 8:30 tribute), Aug. 30. •Backstreet* Duo, Wednes- •Raised On Blues Band (w/ NEW YORK COMEDY •Prophet, Mercy Circle, Amaz- 30. p.m. and 11 p.m., Saturday at •Cuba Gooding Sr., Aug. 31. days. Mario Papparozzi). Blues Ou Sheraton Motel ing Grace, Reign Dance, Aug. •Talk Is Cheap, Jet Black. 7 p.m.. 9:15 p.m., 11:30 p.m. •Zebra, Sept. 6. •John Eddie, July 26. Jour, Aug. 30. 195 Route 18 30. Shovelhead, Aug. 31, College Night every Tuesday •Walt Wiley (Jackson Mont- CONNECTIONS •Dan Kidney & Pulsations, East Brunswick •Wrathchild, SkiUo, Vision Pur- CALALOOCAFE and Sunday. gomery from All My Children), 503 Van Houten Ave., Clifton. Legacy, Woods On Fire, Aug. (908) 828-6225 ple, Sept. 6. 190 South St., Morristown. •Adnanne Tolsch, Sept. 3 stand-up comedy, Sept. 7. (201) 473-3127, 31. live comedy every Friday BOUftBON STREET CAFE (201)993-1100. through Sept. 8. •China White, Sept. 8. Open-mike jam w/ Third Rail, CRICKET CLUB and Saturday. Old Bay Restaurant Live comedy Friday and Sat- CITY GARDENS •Joy Behar of WABC talk radio. Wednesdays. 41516th Ave., Irvington, •Kevin Livingston, Jammm' 61-63 Church St. urday; reservations required. 1701 Calhoun St., Trenton. stand-up comedy, Sept. 14. •Illicit, Mutly Rockit, Aug. 30. (201) 374-1062. Jim, Sandy Kane, Aug. 30, 31, New Brunswick. CAMBRIDGE INN (609) 392-8887. THE CLUBHOUSE •Evereast, Tnunder East, Miss Hard rock, Wednesdays. •Paul Suntup, Peter Strunsky, (908) 246-3111 Summerhiil Road (off Route •Saturdays, Thursdays: 95- 116 Watchung Avenue Glory, Aug. 31. Alternative rock in the base* Joseph Anthony, Sept, 6,7, •The Rodman Bostick Quartet 18). Spotswood. cent dance night. Platnfield. CORNERSTONE ment. •Randy Hyten, Joe O'Brien, Fil- (jaa), Aug. 30. (908) 251740 •Xymox, Stranger to Stranger, (908) 769-9267. New and Pearl streets, •The Fields, Play Trains, See ippo Montana, Sept. 13,14. •The Hollis Donaldson Quartet CARTERET HILL B0WI Aug. 30, Ladies Night w/Orangeman, Metuchen Jane Run, Aug. 30. WNGO'S (jay), Aug. 31. 569 Roosevelt Ave.,CartureL • 7 Seconds, Quicksand, Sept. Wednesdays. (908) 549-5306 •China White, Sept. 5. Regal Inn (formerly Sheraton) •Solar (jajz), Sept 5. (908) 9691515, a. CLUB 3 SEVEN 5 •Dave Schumacher, baritone CROCODILE CAFE Kingsbndge Road, Piscataway. •Solar (jaa), Sept. 6. CATCH A RISING STAR CLUB AD, 375 George St. 5a* w/Mike LeDonno, piano 1979 Route 35 South, Sayre- (908) 469-5700, BRIGHTON BAR Hyatt Regency Princeton 536 Mam St., East Orange. New Brunswick. and quartet, Aug. 30, ville. "After Work Affair," buffet 121 Brighton Ave. 102 Carnegie Center (201)678-5002. (908) 828-8385. •Mike LeDonne Quartet, Aug. (908) 727-7777 and dancing every Friday from Long Branch. Route 1, West Windsor CLUB BENE 31. •New York Comedy Night, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. (908) 222-9681. (609) 987-8018 Route 35, Sayreville. COCKTAILS THE COVE Wednesdays. BIRCH HILL NIGHT CLUB •Big Block Nun, lina Mgchi & Headline comedy Umsday (908) 727-3000. 51 Mam Si, South River. 108 Chestnut St., Roselle. •Ladies Night. Thursdays. (908) 257-8325. (9081 241-1226. Route 9 South, Old Bridge. Green Lion Burning. Firefly through Thursday and Sunday •Physical Graffiti (Led Zeppelin Continued on page 15 14 WKKKI-NDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Wcotand

j. AUGUSTS NEST AT PHEASANTS'LANDING •Jim Labrioio, Infantino, Joey Michaels, Sept. 6,7. •DJ. dance music, Fridays, 19 Dennis St.. New Brunswick. Amwell Road Belle Mead SOMERSET HILTON Saturdays. (908) 246-8028. (908) 359-4700 The charts DR.GMH'S •Open stage, Sundays. 200 Atrium Drive, Somerset. Live entertainment Friday 231 Bay Ave. trvington •Oldies, Tuesdays. (908) 469-2600. t and Saturday, Highlands JACK O'CONNOR'S •Teen dance night w/ DJ and Figures courtesy for the week ending August 24 courtesy of Billboard, •joy Ride, Sept. 6,7. (908} 29i-3888 qUAUTY BEEF AND SEAFOOD effects, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. OBSESSIONS •Ttiat Band, Aug. 30. SOMERSET SIDEUNE 1288 Route 22 East 1380 Sussex Turnpike, Ran- •Chick-a-Boom, Aug. 31, 375 Somerset St. Bridgewater. dolph. Albums Video Rentals ESCAPADES (908) 725-1500 North Plainfield (201) 895-3243. 349 West Side Ave. No cover, no minimum. (908) 757-1020 1. Sleeping with the Enemy (5 •All ages admitted Thursdays, 1. Unforgettable, Natalie Cole (1 Jersey City Rock & roll bands every Fri- •Gladys Richards, piano Fridays. previous week) previous week) (201) 433-2126 brunch, Sept. 1. day. Young adult dance party, All ages nigfit, Saturdays, •Fat Chance, Aug, 30. 2. Luck of the Draw, Bonnie Raitt 2. Misery (I) •Brian McArdle, Irish tenor, Saturdays. Thursdays. Sept. 2. •Shadowbox (Grateful Dead (2) Z,Goodfellas(2) THE EXCHANGE •Laser Karaoke, sing-along w/ ORPHAN ANNIES covers), Aug, 31. 3. Cooleyhigh Harmony, Boyz II 4. Edward Sdssorhands (3) Routes 202-206 O.J., Sept. 4. 1255 Valley Rd., Stirling. •The Sin, Sept. 6, Men (5) 5. LA Story (8) Bridgewater •Willie Lynch Trio, Irish music, (201) 647-0138. THE STONE PONY (908) 526-7090 Sept. 5, Open-jam night every Sun- 913 Ocean Avenue, Asbury 4. Gonna Make You Sweat, C&C 6. Kindergarten Cop (4) Open mike night, Tuesday. JAMMERS day. Park. Music Factory (4) 7. The Russia House (6) •Tweed Schade, The Moon- 1450 St. George Ave., Avenel. Audition night every (908)988-7177. 5. C.M.B., Color Me Badd (U) 8. Reversal of Fortune 11) Jumpers. 1908) 574-8226. Wednesday. •John Caferty & Beaver Brown 9. Lionheart (17) •Night Train (blues), Sept, 6. •Video singalong, Wednesdays. •The Shades, Aug. 30, Band, Widespread Panic, Aug, 6. For Vnlavtful Carnal Knowl- •Zaire (country rock), Sept. •Big Richard, Thursdays. •Midnight Hour, Aug. 31. 30. edge, Van Halen (3) 10. Hamlet (18) 13. JASON'S PINES MANOR •The Dixie All-Stars, Sept. 7. 7. Time, Love and Tenderness, 11. Flight of the Intruder (12) FACES 1604 FSt, Beimar Route 27 and Talmadge Road, 12. Green Card (9) 69 Carr Avenue, KeBnsburg. (908) 681-1416 STUDIO 1 Michael Bolton (10) Edison (201) 787-4009. •Billy Hector & The Fairlanes 88-89 Verona Avenue 8. Spellbound, Paula Abdul (7) 13. Postcards from the Edge (13) (908) 287-2222 FASTIANEII (rock), Aug. 30. Newark 14. Once Around (14) THE PIPEUNE 9. Robin Hood: Prince of Tliieves 207 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park •Sirocco (rock), Sept. 1. (201) 482-1150 841 Broadway, Newark 15. The Grifters (10) (908) 988-3205 •The Fins (rock), Sept, 6. •Fortunes Fool, Amsterdam, movie soundtrack (8) (201) 481-0486 Dance Hall Mondays: Hip •Billy Hector & The Fairlanes, Anndred, Shotgun Suicide, Tat- 10. Out ofTime.KEM, (6) •7 Seconds, Lucy Brown, Hop, rap and reggae d.}. record release party, Sept. 7. tletale, Aug. 30. 99-cent dance night, Thurs- Quicksand, Sept, 5. MAIN STREET COMEDY CAFE •T.T. Quick, Sept. 6. day arid Saturday, PLAYPEN LOUNGE Singles Video Sales 146 Main St., Hackensack, T-BIRD5 CAFE •Disco Inferno 1991 wtThs Vil- Route 35. Sayreville. (201) 488-5888. 707 Main Street, Asbury Park. lage People, Aug. 30. (908) 721-0100. 1. Everything I Do, I Do It for 1. The Terminator (1 previous •Live comedy Friday, Saturday. (908) 502-0217, •Screaming For Emily, Take 2, •Bad Biscuit, Sept, 1, jah Love (acoustic reggae), You, Bryan Adams (1 previous week) McHUQH'S Aug. 31. THE RIVERFRONT Mondays, week) 2. Robin Hood, 1973 Disney ver- 1126 Kennedy Blvd., Bayonne. •Summer Slam Jam, artists to 11 Main Street, South River Lance Larson, Tuesdays, (201) 436-8403. 2. It Ain't Over 'Til It's Over, sion (3) be announced, Sept. 1 (908) 390-4438 "Asburv Unplugged" w/The MELODY BAR Lenny Kravitz (3) 3. The Jungle Book (2) •Armored Saint, Sept. 7. •The Marbles, The Barnburn- Sou! Engines, Wednesdays. •Mighty Lemon Drops, Oct. 106 French St. ers, Aug. 30. 3. Every Heartbeat, Amy Grant (2) 4. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles New Brunswick, •Norman Nardini, Aug, 30, 11. •Closed on Labor Day. •The Soul Engines, Tone 4. Fading like a Flower, Roxette II GIGGLES COMEDY CAFE (201) 249-3784. THE ROXY •B.B. & The Stingers, Mon- Brothers, 3rd Stone, Aug. 31. Clarion Hotel & Towers, 2055 * 95 French St. (5) 5. The Brave Little Toaster (9) days, Route 27, Edison, New Brunswick VISIONS 5, Summertime, D.J. Jazzy Jeff & 6. The Little Mermaid (5) •Orangeman, Tuesdays. (908) 287-3500. (908) 545-8971 Rustic Mall, South Main The Fresh Prince (4) 7. Pretty Woman (4) MINE STREET COFFEEHOUSE Street. Manvtlle. •Uve comedy every Friday ond SHOGUN 27 Saturday, showtime 10 p.m. First Reformed Church (908) 725-9755, 6, Temptation, Corina (6} 8. The Naked Gun (14) Route 27 at Sand Hill Road •Gemini, July 26, 27. Neilson and Bayard streets, 9. Sweatrn' to the Oldies (7) Kendall Park WORLD CLASS 7, Wind of Change, Scorpions (9) •Quentin Heggs, Aug. 2, 3. New Brunswick. (908) 422-1117 Blue Star Shopping Center 8, The Promise of a New Day, 10. Three Tenors in Concert (6) HIDEAWAY LOUNGE (908) 572-4173, Route 22 West, Watchung. Uve comedy Friday and Sat- Paula Abdul (12) 11. T/ie Prince and the Pauper (12) Edison Country Inn Folk music and bluegrass (908 322-4600, urday starting 10 p.m. Route 1 South and Prince performers every Saturday. WURLITZERS 9,3 AM. Eternal, The KLF (10) 12. It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad •High Powered Howard & Pat- Street, Edison. •McDermott's Handy, Irish 386 Hoes Lane, Piscataway. World (8) man, Brian Kreger, Russ Ger- 10. / Can't Wait Another Minute, (908) 548-7000. music, Sept. 7. (908) 463-3113. •Closed Sept. 14, ard,, Aug, 30, 31. Hi-Five (11) 13. Star Trek V; The Final Frontier ! A FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT MELE KINI Bar and Bat Mitzvah Classes OPEN' POLYNESIAN In the Heart of Central Jersey HIES. to THRU ch 5 PM •For Boys & Girls, Ages 10-3 with no affiliation and SUN. Kfl* OFF « Emission DMCE JU VI I .M COUPON Little or no Background STUDIO Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 4-5:30 PM jWiniflturc (Hawaiian Registration for September 1991 School Year now underway A Unique European Miniature City In a 13,000 sq.ft. Building 17 Division Street, • Jewish Holiday Celebrations • Parlies and Surprises • CASTLES • CATHEDRALS t TRAINS • SHIPS« Somervillc • Hebrew Language Skills • Experienced, caring Teachers BATTLE SCENES • THE KREMLIN ft RED SQUARE classes begin September On Rl. 31 South Of _„ --*» CALL: Chabad Bar/Bat Mitzvah Preparatory School WASHINGTON, N J 689"6866 7*5 7491*or S833101 very Aifordabic Tuition Call Stefanie Garber at (908) 828-7370 dtl YES, WE ARE LEGAL GET THE GENTLE ZJ OUT Of TOUCH OF EXPERIENCE How Lucky Can You Get! Medical • Surgical • User STATE LOTTERY Foot Service "The week's best bus deal to Atlantic City's only Casino Dr. Harvey A. Siegel 1 m maim Podiatrist and Entertainment Resort! ' a week in prizes FOOT PAIN RELIEF FREE TELEPHONE BONUS CONSULTATION $ AA When you want the best, call White 13 STATES Medical Alii Bidfl. Pirk ProtutltMl Sldfl " T Bus Co. for your next charter. SI I Church Si. 1024PirkAw. io 60 years of experience goes into AVAILABLE Bound Brook PlaliUltM (lW 201-762-8200 We are not a courier service. 356-3700 Oifer subject lo change without notice. Musi be 21 yrt. or o'der. ORDER YOUR TICKETS AT: Offer applies only to regularly scheduled but arrivals listed below. •LAYHOUSE 22 • NATALIE'S DEU • ONE STOP OEU • SUNNYSIOE STATIONARY RAY'S presents 1823 Bound Brook Rd. 311 Cut Wiifflild Avenue 903 Wood Avf. ORDERING SERVICE MMdltm,tU Park, N.J. Rosette, N.J. 1991-92 Season • COUNTRY SQUIRE RESTAURANT • PUFF.N-STUFF 115 E.Main St. 20 ML Bethel Rd. 21 North Ave, Bound Brook, NJ • Fiorello Wirten, N J. • There's more toTropWorld Crinlord, N.J. • Jerry's Girls (908) 805-0808 t Broadway Bound Tickets must be ordered at least t Sound of Music 24 hrs, in advance. t Nunsense or Chicago TkOPWORLD Om 1,000 WINNW WITH 00* For brochure Call CASINO AND ENTERTAINMENT RESORT t - WHY HOT WW'J? (90S) 254-3939 An Azliir Corporation Casino • Brifihlon ond the Boardwalk, Atlantic Ctly, NJ. 08401-6390 August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 15 Weekend

little s Call 1-800-523.6767 A Social l.itilc Shop For Thai Special Uu!c Giri ^N \ for details on N There goes / A (European Holiday Back To School Bonanza Sale O-,-*-*^ w Oct. 8-17 20% Off Any Fall & Winicr Fashions • f. .'ink htVHt1 * M|illluli> * I" I L i • I'liJiln; shinin' Simon • uvimti; lluiii; # um'li KHI-I • A^i ll.il1> • t'.i'n.icr Ui'iiiii)iii'Paul Simon's GSACperformance At Affordable Prices 220 E. Main St.. Bound Brook, N.J. 469-4006 was 'a near-perfect concert experience' By WILLIAM WESTHOVEN Correspondent othing short of an act of God could have kept Paul Simon's concert at the Garden State Arts Center last Tuesday - coming as it did only five days after his N already historic Central Park appearance - from being For 50 years, a hit with the audience, though the heavy rain and bolts of lighting that occasionally had concertgoers screaming raised the possibility that He would give it a try. Simon, who could easily have coasted on his time-tested popu- your ticket to larity, gave it his all and led a show that, while not without its flaws, ended up as a near-perfect concert experience. Technically, it was a staggering achievement - 18 musicians amplified by more than 100 microphones on a huge, three- tiered stage. fame an The multiracial band danced and grinned its way through the 2 1/2 hour set under a colorful light show. The four animated Brazilian percussionists — especially the sprightly Mingo Arau- jo — were crowd favorites as they brought to life the complex rhythms at the heart of Simon's recent work. Musically, you couldn't dare ask for more. The sequence of songs, just as it did before 750,000 fans in Central Park (and an HBO audience estimated at 7 million), concentrated mostly on the Graceland and The Rhythm of the Saints epics before clear- ing up some old business at the end. Opening to the marching fanfare of "The Obvious Child," from The Rhythm of the Saints. Simon continued the world beat influence through "The Boy in the Bubble," from Graceland, "She Moves On" and even the older "Kodachromc," where he toyed with the arrangements by starting off with a nimble bass introduction and muffled, rolling rhythm that built up to a tremendous climax at the end. Other old favorites, like "Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard," and "Bridge Over Trou- bled Water," which started as a slow blues ballad and ended with a reggae underscore, were given similar treatment Not ail of the newer numbers, though, were dominated by his new African and Latin influences. The folksy "Born at the Right Time" and "The Coast" a moody number that began with Simon sitting on the stage steps strumming his guitar, were simple and elegantly done. The crowd, though, pushed for the dance opportunities pro- vided by "I Know What I Know" and "Proof," which sported scat-rap vocals by Simon and perhaps the only lyrical use of the word "feckless" in the annals of modern pop. He saved some of his oldest and most-familiar material for the encore, playing it mostly straight through ballads such as "America" (which drew the expected cheer for the New Jersey Turnpike reference), "The Boxer," and "The Sound of Si- lence." An odd reading of "Cecelia" that started off slow and never really went anywhere, was one of the few misfires, All the while, Simon had fun interacting with his band and sharing the spotlight with many soloists, including saxophonist Michael Brecker, who led the band through a flashy fusion instrumental that gave Simon a chance to catch his breath. So what's the problem? Perhaps "flaws" isn't the best word to SUBURBAN describe Simon's inabilty to project an onstage personality equal to the event he created. But throughout the show, you got the impression that even though this was his party, he wasn't terribly comfortable playing the host. Atlantic City has changed a lot in service. You can bet Simon was clearly better at leading his band than playing 50 years. We have too. Today, we're on we always will be. master of ceremonies to a crowd that had come as much to a roll like never before. We feel fortunate to have so many worship him as to listen to his music. For the most part, Simon But some thirds haven't changed. let the music do the talking and confined his chatter to thank- riders. We have worked hard to earn yous and repeated band introductions. The one time he didn't, We're still a family company. And still their loyalty. After ait, you don't stay in however, he put his foot in it big time. dedicated to providing neighborhood business 50 years by running on luck. During a pause in "Proof," while commiserating with the folks on the lawn, he jokingly chastised the front rows as the (dry) "rich people who are probably responsible for those huge tax increases." Realizing his uncomfortable faux pas, which drew a surprised Driven With Pride. 1 750 Somerset Street gasp from the A Section, he quickly resumed "Proof and won the crowd back over almost as fast. New Brunswick, New Jersey Perhaps it's churlish to play devil's advocate with Paul 908-249-1100 1-800-222-O492 Simon. Relatively speaking, the incident was small potatoes, but it served to underscore what happens when people take an entertainer's words as gospel. 16 WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Weekend

ConttatMd from pagt 12 (201) 736-3200 PARGOT GAUERY •"Art and Action: Works by Jewish Community Center triroutfi Sept. 10. Alex Singer," Sept. 15 through of Middlesex County COLLEGE CENTER GAUERY Oct. 27. 1775 Oak Tree Rd., Edison. Middlesex County (908) 494-3232. Community College LUMINA ART GAUERY Monday through Thursday 9 155 Mill Rd., Edison 251 Route 18, East Brun- a.m. to 10:30 p.m., Friday and (908) 906-2566 swick. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 (908) 651-0800. PRINTMAKING COUNCIL a.m. to4;30p.m. Monday through Friday from OF NEW JERSEY 'Nicholas Maltese Jr., paint- 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday 440 River Road, Branchburg ings, Sept. 3 through Sept. from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sun- (908) 725-2110. 27. day from noon to 5 p.m. Gallery hours Tuesday CHUBB CORP. GALLERY MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM through Friday from 10 a.m. to 15 Mountain View Road 3 South Mountain Ave. 3 p.m., Saturday from 1 p.m. Warren Montclair to 4 p.m. (201) 984 3100 (201) 746-5555 •"New Jersey Print Masters," Monday through Friday from Through Labor Day, open works by 12 artists on display 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Friday from Sept. 6 through Oct. 12, »"Tne Farm Series: A Portrait 11a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sun- SOMERSET ART ASSOCIATION in Oil," paintings by Cindy L days fiom 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Peapack Road Wagner, Aug. 30 through Oct. After Labor Day, open Tuesday, and Prospect Street 4. Wednesday, Friday and Satur Far Hills (908) 234-2345 HOWARD MANN ART CENTER day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday 45 N. Main St., Limbertviile Sunday and Thursday from 2 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday (609) 397-2300 p.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Mon from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Satur- Wed through Sun noon to 6 days and major holidays. Do- day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. p.m. nation $4, $2 for students and •Watcrcolors by Mildred Gush- •Charles Fazzino, 3-D con- (he elderly, free to those under ing, Sept. 6 through Oct. 31. structions, through Sept. 8, 18. SWAIN GALLERIES HUNTEROON ART CENTER • "Contemporary Works from 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfietd 7 Center St., Clinton Ihe Collection," through Jan. (908) 756-1707 (908) 735-8415 12. WATCHUNG ARTS CENTER •Children's Arts Festival, Sept. MUNICIPAL GALLERY 18 Stirling Rtl., Watchung 8, Piscataway Municipal Building (908) 753-0190 JCC ART GAUERY •155 Hoes Lane., Ptscitnwny Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 Jewsh Community Center of p.m. Metropolitan New Jersey Monday through Friday from •"Asian Contrasts," mixed 760 Northfield Avo. 8:30a.m. to 4:30 p.m. lr<;o media from the Far East, Sept. BARN BUILDING: The Reconstruct/on by Cindy L, Wagner, part of her "Farm Series" at the Chubb Corp. in Warren, West Orange admission. 7 through Oct. 7, ALCOHOL FREE DANCE The joy, EVERY FRIDAY SKATEBOARDS the agony, Have a Blast with Decks Only the people '50.00 Value or More in between NOW

All Musical Tastes & Ages Hall#l Hall #2 100% Club Pure Rock fnf Roll & House Music from Motown to '90's BRING IN THIS AD CLINTON MANOR • RT. 22 WEST, UNION AND SAVE For Info Call (908) 272-4499 '5.00 MORE! Ju/ce Bar •Coffee* Snacks ONLY $8.50 PER PERSON Soda • Door Prizes HAMILTON BICYCLES 25 Hamilton St. • Bound Brook RIZZONS 469-4769 SERVICE & QUALITY SURPASSED BY NONE

CYCLE JEWELRY HAND WOVEN RUGS 553 Lincoln Boulevard Call For Appointment: •s Middlesex, NJ 08846 Phone: 908-271-1616 # * Fax: 908-560-1818 CRAFT Not just SHOW championship games! 908-788-8983 Not just the scores! Forbes Newspapers Performance Specialist! Saturday August 31, shows you the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. effort as well Authorized Dealer of: as the outcome. SEA DOO o DUCATI • HUSQVARNA $m^-Ji.~**$rs Farm 31, Route 31, SALES • PARTS • SERVICE Flemington, N. <1. Start this sport's tyi mile S. from (aigrounds season by ordering Parts & Accessories for all #($_//' u' 4£ Same complex AS I'rnfHylvania your local Japanese Bikes & Jet Skis K Dutch Fvmert Market and Pete's Hike Shop Forbes Newspaper. Pick Up and Delivery Available Call 1-800-423-0107 UPS Shipping Daily Quality Exhibits and Good Foods! today! New Crafts Every Show Forbes Newspapers • Visa & MasterCard Accepted • • FREE ADMISSION • Hours: Tuev, Wed. & Fri. 9 AM-6 I'M; Thurs. 9 AM-8 I'M; Sal. 9 AM-2 PM HAIR ACCESSORIES August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 17 STAR IS BORN

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*•&* T AAS:.. / \ ...PLUS m.- * an information-packed \ directory of a variety of area happenings

•^k,, A weekly weekend / leat ^. are entertainment section /•'

7 \. v y ... PLUS so much more. ,,»•'" "^l(,^"*.w. — "" Forbes Newspapers A DIVISION OF FORBES INC.

Printers & Publishers ol: Somerset Messenger-Gazette • Bound Brook Chronicle • Middlesex Chronicle • Piscalaway-Dunellen Review • Metuchen-Edison Review • South Plainfield Reporter • Green Brook-North Plainfield Journal • Highland Park Herald t The Hilts-Bedminster Press • Cranford Chronicle •Franklin Focus • Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press • The Weslfieid Record • Somerset County Shopper • Middlesex County Shopper.

WKFKIN'DPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Mark your V calendar JUST BE COS: A series of fundrais- ing performances for the Cross- Set ready, roads Theatre Company by Bill 'Folk and Fancy' Cosby, the patriarch of the Huxtable family, will be the hottest antiques show tickets of the season. get set... MORRISTOWN - The annual past few months, and single Morrislown "Folk and Fancy" anti- tickets are expected to go ques show celebrates its 40th an- ifter Labor Day very, very fast when they go niversary this year at the National on sale Sept. 3. Tickets to the Guard armory, Western, Avenue. he rush begins Crossroads performance are Hours are Friday, Sept. 13, and $250; prices for the State The- Saturday, Sept. 14, from noon to 9 or hot tickets atre gigs range from $35 to p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 15, from $20. Call (908) 246-7469. noon to 5 p.m. A fall tradition in By STEVEN HART The State Theatre will also Northern New Jersey, this popular WeekendPlus Editor be hosting an appearance by show is host to 105 exhibitors from - uh huh - Ray CharlM on 10 states. H H ark your calendar, Oct. 11, Charles is the spring Homemade food andample free Hfl put a comfortable from whence soul music parking are available. - ly I chair by the tele- flows, though he also leaves 11 I phone and unhol- his distinctive stamp on coun- ter your credit card. Tickets try, pop, show tunes and what- Cards, comics rill be going on sale next ever else interests him. Tick- reek for acts ranging from ets priced from $35 to $22 go at convention le stand-up comedy of Bill on sale Sept. 3. Call (908) !osby to the unearthly 246-7469. SPRINGFIELD - The Springfield Baseball Card and Comic Book eautiful singing of a group of women from Bulgaria, at venues as Last time they appeared in this area The Flying Ksramaioy Convention will be held on Sunday, ivcrse as the State Theatre in New Brunswick and the Theatre at Brothtri used midi technology to turn their show into an audio- Sept. 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at laritan Valley Community College in Branchburg. visual extravaganza. God knows what they'll be up to this year but the Holiday Inn, 304 Route 22 All of them are sure bets in terms of entertainment value. All of whatever this prodigiously talented juggling troupe does is guar- West. icm are guaranteed sellouts. The only uncertain thing about anteed to be dazzling, funny and thoroughly entertaining. They Admission is $2 at the door. Fea- lem is whether non-subscribers be able to get tickets. Move appear Oct. 25 at the Theatre at Raritan Valley Community Col- tured at this unique convention are uickly and you could find yourself listening to Ray Charles sing- lege, Branchburg. Tickets priced at S17.50 arc on sale now. Call thousands of old and new comic lg in person. (908) 725-3420. The Karamazovs will also appear Oct. 28 at the books, comic collectibles, baseball The single hottest ticket of the season is the chance to see BIN McCarter Theatre in Princeton, where tickets priced from $27 to cards and related sports col- osby in a theater, on his feet and in front of an audience - i.e., $17 go on sale Sept. 3. Call (609) G83-8000. ight where he belongs. lectibles. Following an Oct. 25 performance to break in the Crossroads Like the region the group hails from. The Bulgarian Women's Collectors of all ages are invited hcatrc Company's new space and raise money for the decade- Choir bridges European and Middle Eastern traditions. Their to buy, soil and trade at this very Id black theater company, Cosby will do four shows at the State blond of otherworldly harmonics with intense, soulful individual special marketplace, For more in- hciitrc: Oct. 26 and Oct. 27,6 p.m. and 9 p.m. each night. Theater turns will be heard March 6 at the McCarter Theatre. Tickets go formation, call 788-6845, .ibscribcrs have been getting their pick of the best seats for the on sale Sept. 3

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WORN BY AMERICA'S TOP TEAMS "For All Your Summer Fun Sports Needs" M 191 Talmadge Rd., Edison MACHINE VVASH ii£PAHATFl> Ma aMA_. . USF WAIUUVATfcR CiFNUf HUS8ELL r vcir DO fjot Mil ACH 1 1 ATHLETIC ^r.-V v«.F". .M?J Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12 Noon 287-1338

..>.. I ....• ».. •.! r I • » I I V. I,,* August 2.S-3Q.. 199II-; Forbe$ NING Baseball

BOUND BROOK ~ The Roosevelt and BBQ Is now serving dinners Monday through Saturday, kids under 10 served free, 200 Talmadge Ave.

Dining at Ebbets • * * * BOUND BROOK - "Hie Costa del with one's family Sol is now serving buffet lunch Tues- day through Friday, with a lobster and the Dodders special every day. 600 Union Ave. By MICK! PULSINL- * * * Culinary Correspond.••: ' KENDAU. PARK - The Shogun 27 now has live comedy every Friday and Saturday night. 3371 Route 27. uring a recent visit * * * to Ebbets. v tn('|] bills itself as ";i SOMERSET - At Bacaar's, Fabu- unique eatery ;md lous DJ. Charles will spin every Fri- D day and Saturday night 1850 Eav spirit merchant," I hud a hard time keeping my husband ton Ave. glued to his seat, first to order * * * his food and then even to eat SOMERSET - McAteers m open a new banquet room the end of it — it seems that his obses- .Music and dancing Fri- sion with baseball history and day and Saturday. Earty BW Special the Brooklyn Dodgers was thfo^Rttay,1714Ea(rtonA*. more important than dinner. Fortunately, we had our son * * * and daughter-in-law and our TOWS — Sehfc Buffet, seven . 6-month-oId grandson with us. dsyiv watlt Dtnnef Sunday tNtx#ThUfiday.573NewBnm- As much as my husband en- GOOD SPORTS: Liz Congdon, co•owner of Ebbets in Whitehouse Station, looks after the lunch-hour joys baseball, he likes watch- crowd with bartender Toni Landry. Ebbets has a great deal of baseball memorabilia on view. * * * ing our grandchild even more. But as soon as our little addition to the family fell asleep, off The steak comes with a baked potato or rice and house salad, while went my husband again. Some of the objects he fixated on were; the BBQ choice is served with fries and baked beans. I^PW wnwf PW vMjMF VjHKMF ffW*mv (1) a replica of the old Ebbets Field, (2) photos of the Brooklyn Other choices include seafood Wellington or a 13-ounce New York Dodgers of the 1950s, (3) posters of Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, strip steak for $13.95, served with a salad and choice of potato or rice. Duke Snider and Willie Mays (all Hall of Famers I was told) and Oh yes, there is a children's menu offering choice of two mini-burgers, pwdn wtf pit tfflippmt oNHfl* (4) plaques of the Dodgers Hall of Fame members. hot dog or chicken leg with fries and a medium soda for $2.95. I myself viewed the building in an entirely different light. I For starters we shared several appetizers. One was the hot brick noticed the wide plarik floors of the bottom level, the partial onion rings on a bread board ($3.50) and 12 spicy hot Buffalo wings ceiling of tin on the second floor, the open beams from the ($6.25). Two of us ordered French onion soup served in a crock with ceiling, and the original fieldstone walls. Now that's what im- three varieties of onions and melted cheese (I'm sure the piece of pressed me! toast had garlic in it $295), The onion ring was big enough for all of Owner Bob Condon has done a remarkable job in converting an us to share, and the Buffalo wings were indeed spicy hot! pantor "T* t A Can*." 2991 old hotel into a first-rate family restaurant And make no mis- My son is a big eater and after his salad he had no problem with Hamilton BM* takes about it, because that is what it is, a family restaurant Not one of the specials that night. He had the prime rib ($12.95) with • * + a special occasion restaurant with haute or nouvelle cuisine, but carrots, broccoli and a baked potato. It was cooked as ordered, me- WHTEHOUSE STATION-Ebbett a place to bring your family for finger snacks, hamburgers, and dium well. new

THE BARGE IR0NW00D RESTAURANT TIJUANA JOES PERRYVILLE INN RACKLEYS 201 Fronl SI. AT BASKING RIDGE Ht 22 West 1-78 Exit 12, near Clinton "The Only Place For Ribs ' Forth Amboy COUNTRY CLUB North PlairtdelrJ 9087D5-440O 900-730-9500 1776 South Washinglon AVD 906-442-3000 185 Madisonville Road. Mexican Family Dining Serving lunch Tuosday-fnclay Ptscalaway 463-1QTO Waterfront Restaurant Basking Ridge, NJ (908) Kids CBt far 99c Won-Thuis 1530 Lunch and Dinner To advertise and Lcjnge 776-8200, Creaiivo American Out Suzlmg Fajitas are Dinner • Tuesday-Saturday 5.00 Sunday & Wednesday nights Cuisine, Lunch Monday thru Sunday at 4 00 Seafood, steak and more at second to none! Como & kids eat FHEE Saturday, t< :30 am- 2,30 pm; Eiquisite delicacies at moderate pneos, try Ihem Steak. Monday nights-• Dinner-TuesdBV thru Sunday, affordable prices. Monthly Early Bird and Lobster Specials chicken or Meioli AH-you-can-eat Gaby Back Ribs in this space, 5pm-iQpm: oi como join us lor out "around the world" brunches. Open 7 Days Business Lunch Every Tuesday-Pnmo Rib Night Brunch- Sundays, 10:30 Upscalrj casual dress. 1100-3:00, major creJil cards Sunday BuHel Thursday nights- am-2 30 pm; cocktails daily All Major Credil Cords Accomodations (or small parties All-you-can-rjs! Patio dining in season. Private Wheelchair accessible. call Micki at: Acceplod Barbecued Chicken banquet facilities available Maior credit cards. Open 7 days a week Handicapped accessible. Closed Mondays except lor All major crcdil cards acceplod Credit Cards Accoptod parties, Mastercard. Visa and 908-231-6657 Amorican Express Heservalions Hecommontled. 20 WEI-Kl'NDPLUS ;rbes Newspapers August 28-30, 1991 THURS. Please allow Forbes Newspapers to pick up &FRI. Rt. 206 South NIGHTS the check. ..for your Hillsborough dinner, for the movies, 359-0088 for your evening's Open 7 Days entertainment. Ml Uu Mexican Buffet Wuls. Nilts ( ;m I at Starting the week of September 2, look for a SPECIALS! Forbes ambassador to • Sunday * All You Can Eat Brunch $8.95 visit at random one • Monday • Ail You Can Eat Prime Rib $9.95 of the fine businesses that • Tuesday * All You Can Eat Pasta's $7.95 All the lobster and seafood advertise in WeekendPlus. Join us in our cafe for you can eat for a price that One lucky patron * Wednesday - Saturday Live Entertainment No Cover will be our guest. • Sunday - 8:00 New York original COMEDY Show can't be beat!

There's no coupon to fill out. Just enjoy the places advertised in WeekendPlus and look I ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY NIGHTS for us. 572 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, NEW JERSEY - (908) 276-7775 iForbes Newspapers

"This is a Pa/d Advertisement" NOTICE I N. Plainfield Firm DUE TOPOPULAR REQUEST YOU CAN PICK UP DINNER FOR TWO OR MORE PEOPLE • Caters To Your Needs JUST HEAT AND SERVE • Roast TufKey with Stuffing Dinner lof Two ONLY * 1.00 How's this for a party shop- The catalog (available with • Chicken Francaise with Rice PJa! ping list: 1,000 pounds of Lon- Just a phone call) allows cus- Dinner for Two ONLY • ».75 don broil; 2,000 small pizzas, tomers to design their own 1 Veal Cutlet Parmigian with Linguine 1,500 tacos, 200 dozen rolls, party based on their budget Dinner for Two .. ONLY 114.00 10 cases of lettuce, seven cases and personal style. "Whether • Stuffed Oek«n Breasts w/Mixefl Vegetables For Two., i 9.00 of tomatoes, six kegs of birch you want to buy a Ford or a • Pnme Ribs of Beel w/Mashed Potato. Dmner lor Two.. M4.00 beer, and about a ton of pasta. Lincoln, it's all in the catalog," • Roast Seef with Masked Potatoes Egert says. Crvter iof Two •1.00 All this and more went into • 'Man Meal Balls with Spaghetti Dinner for Two ... i 6.50 Egert says Leon's is able to < '.inta vugima Ham w/Raism Sauce one of Leon's Catering Ser- enter so many types of affairs Di^ne,1 lor Iwo •S.50 vice's latest jobs — a two-day because it has the right equip- • Hrrre Style Beel Slew Dinner lor Two ONLY ' 6.7S corporate party which fed ment. Often supplies include Flounder with Shrimp and Crabmeat Vegetables Dinner lor Two .. * M2.00 portable, ovens, field stoves and 3,000 people from individual Meat Balls/Brown Gravy/Rice Dinner for Two., i $.50 refrigerated trucks. "You have buffet tables under gaily striped • Sausage, Psppers, Onion, Ziiti, Mananara Sauce tents. The buffets included Ital- to prepare foods at the job," Dinner lor Two • 6.50 ian, Mexican, American and Egert says, "pizza has to be hot, hors d'oeuvres have to be Chinese cuisine as well as a 'Mtttto tout tmtv crisp." Viennese pastry table. But you don't have to plan a party to take advantage of That party was probably the UIOMMMST Leon's expertise. Call (908) 757-5473 (Wt W TMf WIT biggest job we ever had," says Everything is fresh. Platters Nancy Nadler, catering man- CTiMMCiMuum Morris Egert, owner of Leon's Recently, Leon's began MCIHOUIi and salads are beautifully gar- ager. FAX (908) 757-9118 757-5473 at 135 Somerset St. in North nished. Cookie plates are de- The heart of the catering op- stocking refrigerated and frozen dinners for two in their shop. LEON'S CATERING SERVICE Plainfield. signed in colorful patterns. eration and something Egert 135 Samara*! St., No. Plilnfleld says is unique in the business is The 12 dinners for two selec- |]/« m** from At 72) Ntil to AftKo TrtmmiKn "We try to do things witlr a I *m-l:M pm Otlty • parti In our own lot But this 30-year-old catering Leon's Catering Catalog — a tions include roast turkey with operation isn't only for large little schmaltze, even if it's just stuffing ($8), veal cutlet parmi- sandwiches/' Egert says. 24-page booklet listing every- parties. thing Leon* will do for you. It giana with linguine ($14), Sometimes that style comes includes executive chef Richard stuffed flounder with shrimp Stop by the shop early in the coupon sovinc with catered meals for two — Vieth's menus for cocktail pa- and crabmeat and mixed veg- day and you'll see platters of Valentine's Day or a special rties, hot and cold buffets, etables ($12), and prime ribs of meats and cheeses, bowls of breakfast to a bride on her beef with mashed potatoes $905 OFF luaus, barbecues, smorgas- wrttfi (hit coupon salads, and trays of cookies wedding day are two examples bords, gourmet meals, box ($14). ont ptr cuitomir from Leon Boreshia, one of ready to be delivered to cor- lunches, omelete-parties, sand- Leon's Catering shop is open Expiration Date Oct. 30,1991 porations and organizations for Leon's managers. wich tmys, corporate lunch- 8 am to 6:30 pm daily. Of Leon's Catering Service afternoon lunches and parties. Small parties is just how eons, and large formal dinners course, the store will cater any Some of the meal packages Leon's began. "We started with and luncheons. Leon's alsu will time. Call 757-5473, fax waiting to be delivered serve as little platters and sandwiches handle rentals, cakes, decora- 757-9118. *$$$$$$$$ feu/ as five people. for clients and grew," says tions and service.

August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 21 A Great Place for a Lobster Festival!! Every Wed, Thur, Fri &, Sat (or u Iont at ihr lobilrn h>i' I f/ie on/* fftteH Includes: W;M!L Lobster Look for ,i Forbes (1 ibio I'/- ibs.) > .imb.iss.idor to pick up otato. Vegetables & Silad the check when you visit only one of the places advertised m wwm •••••" vSr mm COUPON ... 2 Main Street WeekcndPIus. vi $300 OFF, W One randomly chosen South • • • * • W$ will alto hav$ out per week suriin^ Sept. 2. etotf/mtnuond Bound Brook for reservations coll Smorgasbord Houri: Lunch 11 im • 2:30 pm Mon.-Fii; Dinner 5 pm • 10 pm Mon-Sii; 563-4972 Forbes Newspapers I Sun 12 noon • J pnt; Pub Grill w/HieUilt TV 11:33 im- lam wrydiy • .'II filtiV (It ll'»tl» H( • * (908) sSwOO BACARS it The Somerset Quality Inn 1850 Euton Ave. Somerset exit 6 off 287

RESTAURANT & SPORTS BAR - THE ONLY PLACE!! LUNCH TIME Make Your Lunch Break Work for You! v * , Enjoy an All-American Cuisine & still have plenty of time to shop .-' t ,* 'i ^ -> v. IRDNWSD HAPPY HOUR RESTAURANT Mon.-Fri. 5 pm-7 pm AT BASKING RIDGE COUNTRY CLUB WEDNESDAY N1TES A: Slng-A-Longs in MONDAY NITES THURS. NITE • Monday Night NJ's Hottest 1* Football & $1.00 Drafts Ladies Night • 10 Foot Large Screen 1/2 Price TV • 22 Other TVs Cmj//1^ American cuisine to Drinks for • 500 Hot Dogs tempt your palate and Ladies "Ml* a Country Club setting to soothe your senses. Serving Lunch. Dinner, Sunday Brunch and Cocktails. Patio Dining in season. Private & Reservations always recommended. Corporate Parlies (908) 766-8200 'OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LOCATED IN THE BEAUTIFUL BRIDGEWATER COMMONS MALL BRIDGEWATER, N.1 183 MadisonvlUe Road Conveniently located Over 6000 Free Parking Spaces 218-9333 Basking Ridge HJ, 07920 l/» milefrom Rtt 28?

Qfxnyxir round Banquet and turning facilities available

22 WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 Now Under Ownership of Warren Chang BtstW/inds f Conca D'Oro Mlunng Szechuan, Hunan, Fucking & Cantonese FESTIVAL Aw.nd from Clunncl 'J NY Dj,!y Chtniu cultin* try profts- LOBSTER FEST New., lor hciliti mt'nu il/ir,,8() ilonH ehrfi from Chlnt, Titan and Whoiv N. * # * Record 9/3 b'J Hong Kong, Also (muring Gloria ROM'I dtlldoui Gourmit HMRh Minu, Fine Review N Y limci, 2/12,0') NO otti, tati, txl/i tan, mgir or MSQ ur I'oLito «W#d,,,lf»t tlma In Niw Jtriay and * * * * VVIML' & Dine Ni- rwommandad by N.Y, TVmi, star UdgarACourlirNiwi. A A A A JOUffl.ll lJ?0'tV S PIANO LOUNGE FRI. ft SAT. NITES 2M) UHiS'I KK ANCHES Help Fight The Recessior 2M7 Hi 72 West, Scotch Plnms j 077/EK SPECIALS I'SDEIi 889-4979 'tanuh Ihmnf: at Kra^mnhh i'nn--' eCamencan cuisine Tjkc-out service also avjiljble (14 SoniiTscl St. North Plinnluld Limit 1 Coupon Par Tabla tr will be 1 DINNER FREE Not To Be Comblnad With Any Othar Coupon 756-7310 CLOSED FOR With The Purchase of Another Dinner $10.00 Maximum on Praa Dinnar REHEARSALS of Equal or Greater Value Elt/2 august 31th- sept. 5th and will Jtolauranl & (fforkfai Kids be 600 W. UNION AVE. • BOUND BROOK 908-560-0620 EAT FREE LUNCH TIME BUFFET All You Monday thru Thursday Tues. thru Fri. • 11:30 "til 2:30 Can Eat All All Night EARLY BIRD SPECIAL :u:\crm<; Month of September & October Choice of one FREE item from our F.W I All Ml.MS Tues. thru Fri. 4:00-6:00, Sat. 4:30-6:00, Sun. 1:004:30 Kids' Stuff® Menu Not Good With Any Other Offer with each purchase of one large AVIKKICAIN 14 oz. Prime Rib Dinner ... »»,.,» 1 c Stromboli or Pizza (ONIIM.NIAI Broiled Red Snapper *Not valid with take out or any other promotion. Children under 12. (IISINI Veal Parmlglana IMKHltl *•»•»••*•*•«• •«*(«•*« <«>••••*•»• It <• $ 95 A IRISH LOOK, Broiled Pork Chans 9 BKITHt VAI.l'K, Barbeque Chicken*... Stuff Yer K MORI All Dinners include Salad, Soup A Good Times Restaurant® ;)NVIMIM HOI RS Coffee, Flan, Ice Cream, Chetwcakt 1050 Hwy 18, East Brunswick, NJ, 257-2666 49 Easton Avenue, New Brunswick, NJ, 247-1727 285 Route 28 • North Branch LIVE ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY \(908) 725-7632 All Major Credit Cards Accepted Where Business Meetings and Fine Dining Become Restaurant & Lounge SUPER a Special Event * i SEAFOOD McAteers has special meeting rooms with con- McAteers conference rooms will accomodate ference facilities available. These rooms can be any of your business meeting needs. Be sure to FESTIVAL used for all-day seminars, business luncheons, request one of our diversified business pack- All Dinners Include: presentations as well as award dinners. And, ages and menus, • Cup of Seafood Soup • Larga Garden Salad • One Bowl of of course our excellent reputation for food and Steamers Per Table * Coffee or Hoi Tea service makes every business meeting special. ENTREES • Business Persons Luncheon Specials I. FRESH NORWEGIAN SALMON *]2.J5 t Business Packages I WHOLE STUFFED MAINE LOBSTER w/CORi 01 THE m ;||.95 3. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP i/nnaiUKE • All Day Seminars • Banquet Facilities E m J >13!95 «. JUMBO SOFT SHELL CRABS 'to Serve 15 to 400 »%*^ • **L -«* ...•15.95 Opening New Addition Sept. 21st 5. FRESH DOMESTIC SWISH ,'12.95 6. FRIED SEAFOOD PLATTER CUMt Hit tUUOPt IMW ...•13.95 7. BROILED SEAFOOD PUTTER sou, SCALLOPS. SHRHP. MOB IMKU CUM,. •12.95 8. FRESH HALIBUT 9. FRESH YELLQWfIN TUNA Jjg 1Q.TWIN ROCK LOBSTER TAILS 15-95 ENTERTAINMENT IN OUR LOUNGE Where elegant dining has become a tradition.

THIS FRI. & SAT.: CLASS OF "57" (Du-wop Music) Three Star Ruling in The New York Times WED. & THURSDAY: ALEX ON PIANO 2000 PARK AVE. (RT. 531), SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N.J. Open 7 Days (Exit 6) Rlc. 527 off 287 • 1714 Enslon Avenue. Somerset • 469-2522 All Major Credit Cards Accepted 755-6161 (NO COUPONS OB SUBSTITUTIONS) August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 23 *"•» V

TONIGHT rfn Thurs. August 29th || ..»»**** Elegance tvltk 1 • Hawaiian Drink Special! *X Informality • Beat Hawaiian Costume Contaat-'SO" • Best Looking Ltgi Contest-'SO1* Prize Grand Prize Raffle Two Tickets to Jet vs. Buffalo Game Catering Sxelactvelif to Sun. Sept. 15th THE Weddings, Social Functions EXCHANGE Rt. 202-206 North, Bridgewater 526-7090

U.S. Highway 22 laughs Green Brook, NJ Smiles Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week (inns V Don't Bat tilt you get to Sunset Colonial Diner, Frowns 356-2674 Scowls m Tears Breakfast Garden Lunch Restaurant Dinner [TOin >i photo th.it MONDAY THRU THURSDAY FROM captures A small U301 Park Avc, South Plainflcld 3:00 P.M. TO 6:00 P.M. child's look of 757-7788 1. Roast Chicken with Dressing 7. Breast of Chicken Pwmiglana ilctermiiution to the and Gravy wfthUnsuN storv ol the licith ot ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 2. Beef Uver Saulae wtth 8. Ungulni wltri Clam Sauce Muduoomi and Onion* .1 close ineiul... 20/20 PASTA FESTIVAL 20 Different Pasta Dishes 20 Different Siinccs 3. Chicken MarNtaOvtrUnguini 9. Roait Freeh Ham with Drewing urks !• WIT Ni 4. ZJti Parmlglana to. Fried Chiektn with Franch Frtaa keens The resprjnsc to our 20 20 Pasln IVsl luis been 5. Chopped Steak Charootl and Onion Ring* ovenvlicliniiiLl. lieeuuse of ilic Imi^e number of Broiled with Oniom re(|tiests Iron) our (iinini; [jations, we have decided 6. Seafood Marinara with 11. Chicktn Scampi Owr«c« to extend out Pasta Test from 2 to 6 nights per Ungulnl week. In addition to our Past Fest we will continue to oiler our daily specials as part of our regular menu, ALL ABOVE SERVED WITH SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, COFFEE, PUDDINGS, 1 o know the news, Beginning Wednesday, Aug. 20th, 1991 come to OR JELLO - NO SUBSTITUTIONS £ ^p^ Q m Clcmenle's any night, Tues. thru Sunday and expe- c.ill l-SCC-42>wi« rience what everyone's been talking about, Your Choice GREAT P • II ON A GREAT GREAT STICK" PRICE PLACE Featuring Our Famous STROMBOLI • Pizza • Pasta • Burgers • Salads Sandwiches Casual Affordable Dining Come Visit Us at Bridgewater Stuff Yier Face Commons A Good 49 Easton Avenue 1050 Hwy. 18 New Brunswick, NJ East Brunswick, N.J. 247-1727 257-2666 Lunch, Dinner, Late Night Seven Days 24 \\TTKI\\PPLUS Inrbns Newspapers August 28-30, 199: LIVE MAINE LOBSTERS Have crawled into DOLLY LEE'S Your choice #11.95 • Steamed with fresh ginger, lemon slices & scalllons EST. 1813 • Lobster Cantonese with black bean & jjnrlic snuce —: • Drunken Lobster suuteed with fresh ginger, scullions Ik wine • Lobster In hot red chili snuce Exquisite delicacies at affordable prices • American • broiled whole lobster served with satud, linked Brunch around the World potato or fries & vegetable Don't Forget xh Price Htippy Hour (Call for more Info) I Mon.'Fri. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. ——6 «Ji. Plan your parties with us! - Serving lunch Tuesday-Frlday 11:30; Dinner Tuesday-Saturday 5:00 u $ Sunday at 4:00 7 OFF ID 3 OFF HF15 OFF - f ~~ ^^^^•^ Si 1 A Upscale Casual Dress — • - DINNER FOR TWO LUNCH FOR TWO DINNER FOR 3 — - ^ Major Credit Cards • Closed Mondays (except for parties) When Ordering 2 Or $9 Minimum OR MORE More Entrees. S20 When Ordering 3 Or Purchase Per Minimum Purchase More Entrees. S35 Call for Reservations (908) 730-9500 Per Couple. Couple. | Minimum Purchase. i Take-out. Cannoi Be Ta^e-Out. | I Excusing Ta«e-Ou! Cairo! Be | Coined With Any Other Offers | With Any Qihcr Qhors | | Combined W.irt Any Other Of e's Ml \^r%}-?& Exit 12, Near Clinton One Coupon Pe' Table. . One Coupon Por Table, One Coupon Pei TaWe L Expires 10-31-31 L Empires 10 31-91 L Empires 10-31-91. Turn to our VISIT Classified pages O to see what's listed Cantonese, Szcchuan in these & American Cuisine Forniurly ownurs of East Winds Rcstauran! Classifications 1271 ROUTE 22 WEST, BRIDGEWATER (908) if (Adjacent to Red Bull Inn) tzna imnn OPEN 7 DAYS 5lb*bt>£l ATED this Weekend

Boats and Accessories A THE FINESTIN (Classification 180) * FRESH SEAFOOD Auctions THE BLACK HORSE INN (Classification 305) A bountiful display of delicious food expertly MondaTakey 10is% Senio Totar Citizel Orden Dary prepared by our fabulous Chefs and displayed with °« culinary artistry. The best seafood this side of any ocean. 469-7996 Hours: Mon-Thurs, 10 AM-5 PM Antiques Mouthwatering salads & Platters • Spinach.Gravalox, Frl10AM-6PM Sat 9 AM-3 PM (Classification 314) Calamari, 12 in all, Cold Seafood Station: Crab legs, New Zealand Mussels & Oysters on the Half Shell, 5 zesty Stations to tempt you. Yard, Garden and Farm Saute Station includes Mussels in Creen Sauce .Pasta, (Classification 317) Shrimp Scampi, and more. ECIALS Carving Station: Roast Prime of Ribs & Roast Turkey, Roasted to perfection, Carved to your order. Sunday 4 Wednesday Nights Introductions Chafing Dishes include our famous Seafood Newburgh, (Classification 351) Steamed Little Necks, Crabmeat Au Cratin, Mixed Vegetables, KIDS EAT FREE Rice, 10 Dishes to excite the palate One dinmi) adult per o Desserts for the sweet tooth, Rice Pudding, Black Horse Inn Sundae 5:00-B:00 P.M. Escape Every Wednesday \ o. per Person unlimited •3 PM 1/2 Price Entrees (Classification 360) Monday Nights Every Tuesday Thursday Nights Ml-Vou-Cm-Eit PRIME RIB All-You-Can-Eat MIT BACK BARBECUED NIGHT Childcare Provided $7.05 CHICKEN (Classification 435) 1/2 PRICE RIB ENTREE

THE BLACK HORSE INN HACKLEY'S Route 24 Mendham, NJ C201) 543-7300 To place a Plus tart Gratuitw i South \Vashin()lon Avenue, IMscataway Classified ad: 1 (800) 334-0531 To advertise on these pages, Outside NJ: call Micki at 908-231-6657. (908) 231-6611

August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers W'liliKLNDPLUS 25 BOBBY & MARY'S 318 William St.. Piscataway 752-4474 SHOWN WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS 3376 Route 27 Kendall Park Shrimp Scampi ${ • Steak Murphy Over Rice NewYorkC Productd by Pitrkk Oaynor EnivMnmnt \ 3 Locations to Serve You! STARTING AUG. 304 Friday & Saturday it to sign up for the The Finest In Fresh and Advance Reservation! Suggested 1117 European Holiday Cooked Seafood Germany • Switzerland This Week's Special SHOW ADMISSION s1000 Austria • Uechensteln PETE'S SALMON for only '1,865 STEAK per person HSR MARKET! $ double occupancy, plus tax 99 • Irian Krtgtr, Fialura *15°° Admission /Ib. • High Powtnd Leaving Oct. 8-17 469-9570 6 Howird A Palmin, For 2 8/28/91-9/4/91 Htadllmr with Same Day Dinner Receipt Call 1-800-523-6767 716 Union Ave. to sign up today! A&P Shopping Center • • Middlesex, NJ 205 E. 2nd St. Ill W. 2nd Ave. Plainfieid , NJ Roselle, NJ 756-1656 241-5990

Luna Rossa PICO 1 u "Basic Italian without any tricks or gimmicks. This is where you come for I I • I a reliable meal/1 • • #*V2 Sl»r-Ledger6/91 781-5100 I I. Bring your favorite bottlr of wine. Come Join The Fiesta with our • I La Pizzeria Strolling Mariachi Band I • Pizza made the old fashion way Even Thursday 781-5525 *Kids Eat for 99* Mon.-Thurs.* Also Join Us For Our Sunday Mexican Buffet Courtyards at Pluckemin Adults; $12.45 Children: $5.95 318 Routes 202/206 North Rt. 22 West North Plainfield 755-4400 .(Corner of West End Ave. and Rt. 22 Wesi) Major Credit Cards Accepted' THERE IS NO UDDER! Chef George's and O'Connors 20th Anniversary Celebration SPECIALS: (While Supplies Last) All include Salad Bar & Potato Mon. - Sieak & Brew Night N.Y. Strip Steak and Mug of Beer '9.95 Tues. -8 oz. Prime Rib includes Salad Bar & Potato "1971 price" 7.95 CHINA MOON II Wed. - Shrimp Scampi over Linguini *10.95 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DINNER Thurs. - Prime Rib M0.95 Chinese Eat In - Take Out Food SPECIAL Fri. - B.B.Q. Night - Szechaun and Cantonese Style '; BBQ Chicken and Baby back Ribs M2.95 FREE Soup & Soda Sun. - Senior Citizen's Day *6,95 458 Washington Ave., Piscataway with each dinner For a// your eating and Senior portion of Prime Rib with Salad Bar and (Thrifty Center) drinking needs. Potato available all day. ^ Hours: Mon, 11 am-11 pm Thuri.-Sat.il am-11:30 pm 20% off Call to check August Specials Sun. 12 noon-10:30 pm 968-8383 Any purchase ol BBQ Cor!*' t Ooen A •/, Baty Back fl.bs * '13Q5 $20 or more our Butcher Shop 1 "Dining Room Only" Salaa Bar Po!a!o, Cc" "'*" Specials Bread & Bu^e' $Q95 Dinner Buffet Empires 8 31 91 WilhftiisAd b I'M la % I'M SmoTncrecl Pibc-e-Broiiedj*. nc i I'M 9 MM 4 lopped * Sauteed H.W i I LUNCH BUFFET *•»•*•••*• 708 Mountain Blvd. Includes FREE Soup & Soda Watchung, NJ i Over 17 items to Choose From 755-2565 BETTN' ALE~HOU1T 26 WEEKhNDPLUS Forbes Newspapers'"" August 28-30,1991 6 JVeir Mm TAJ MAHAL The Finest Home Cooking At The Fairest Prices Exotic Indian Cuisine Bridal Showers Birthdays f- - - -COUPON- — —— -1 j-- - - -COUPON- - — -i Rehearsal Dinners Going A ways Weddings Office Parties ' I LUNCH OR DINNER | I LUNCH MENU Baby Showers Meetings I SPECIAL ^ SPECIAL Communions Funeral Repast I Buy 1 Entree and •-..; OFF Off Premise Catering We at Colon's Restaurant are dedicated to making your pany, dinner or | Receive 2nd Entree al SCAIEIUNG; luncheon a memorable one. Our chefs and servers work hard to make your 1 meal tf service the best anyone can offer. Our family has 20 years experience I /2 PRICED? in making people happy, with great prices, large portions, and old recipes ^BtbeQloqualortesMfvaluB J I Any $12 Order Of More . Turn to our handed down to us from generation to generation. Raritan Mall LUNCH SC95 132 Speedwell Ave. Classified pages Lunch Special Menu Dinner Special Menu Rt. 206 S. Somerville BUFFET Morristown Pizza Tor l Gambota (Chicken U Sausage) 19.91 526-3655 Wtd ,Tliu»s Fn 285*9463 to see what's listed Diet Ratters Catari SiwJer Steak IQ.ff ACCLMTID Chef Salads Ziti Gardina...... Mf in these Club Sandwiches Rigatoni Tomaso ...MS From Our Deli Sandwiches Veal Portofino 1191 Classifications All 4.95 Each. Shrimp Catari Our regular menus have not changed this Weekend "So come on in and let us cook for you - You'll love it" 266 West Union Ave. • Bound Brook, N J, 08805 Recreational Vehicles 4M-4I $ 1 and 3SM74* • Dell 469-0681 (Classification 170) Vacation Rentals 229 Bound Brook Rd. (Classification 280) Now Serving Dinner Middlesex, NJ 08846 Daily Seafood Specials Garage Sales 908-968-7777 (Classification 310) Jumbo Steaks Starting at $6.95 Children under 10 eat FREE from our Horses and Supplies Children's Menu. Each child must be (Classification 320) accompanied by one adult. COME IN AND TRY

Plui Many New "COUPON1 OUR DAILY SPECIALS Pets and Animals Appeliu'is, linitm and Hnrdy Sandwich 24 oz. WHICH ARE 2ND TO NONE (Classification 322) lo Choose from 00 Steak ff Singles Organizations K Reg. '!>" i QUALITY HOMEMADE ITALIAN CUISINE and Activities HOURS: AT AFFORDABLE PRICKS Mon.-Fri, 11:30.10:30 (Classification 353) Sat. 4:30-11 Closed Sundays Instruction WINE & COCKTAILS (Classification 375) ON PREMISE CATERING LUNCH & DINNER 200 Talmage Ave. To place a Bound Brook, NJ Classified ad: 469-0317 1 (800) 334-0531 Ample l\irkiii(j Outside NJ: K1T( III\ (908) 231-6611 CHINESE RESTAURANT RISTORAMTE ;V, 3221 Route 27, Franklin Park Index of - — .COUPON ___ (Formerly A-kitchem SATURDAY NITES advertisers l>*° Couples NiteW RATED IRE Af ANOTHER COUPLE JO DINNER FREE • • • • Buffet Princeton Packet Appletree 17 Boulevard Foods 12 YOUR rWO (NWttS AND HlCHVt JHIilf ftVj [•{','^i * * *Home News Casino Tours 9 Charon House 15 FREE Cub Liquors .7 Wl Wlil DIDUCJIHE rWQEHWlSOFUUlBVAlUl (BOM YOUB CHICK MONGOLIAN BARB O Daddy's Little Girl 16 and 10 item IMIIIW ,V Sakul liai ( (nuir».j«o'ii (. •(, Aj'j Jl, I'/Jl Dr. Siegel 15 All Von C.in i:ai Easy Video 10 NEW!!! EXPRESS LUNCH DOUBLUREAr NUES LUNCH ll:30-2;0O K 5:00-9:00 Remington Speedway 12 IN WED/THURS LADIES NITES: Mon.-Fri $6.95 .'.U'n.-Tliiirs SI 1.95 Hamilton Bike 17 Soup & Sandwich Mania Sat.-Sun .58.93 !':i, Silt. & Sun $13.95 Mele Kini Dance 15 S1M POPULAR DRIMS • Children under 8 $6.95 ONLY ^ntcitoNOf Miniature Kingdom 15 *3" APPETIZER SELECTION Mt. St. Mary's 12 FuMJIilJtUY it JO? 10CM *1" DINNER SPECIAL (908) 297-2882 • 297-9879 NJ. School of Ballet 9 Playhouse 22 15 THURSDAY NITES: 6-9 P.M. r NUES: 6-9 P.M. Raritan Valley GRAND BUFfET ~ "COUPON I Community College 28 PRIM! RIB & SHRIMP BUFFI! Choose Irom over 35 dillefenl Horn? Choose Ifom over 05 dillefont items I W Ray's Ordering Service 15 ADULTS M2" CHILDREN •1O * Por Person Rizzon Cycles. 17 10 A UNDER'6" Children 101 under 'i") Live Enteriainnwnt I IOVF Roslna's 7 Sportspack USA 2 Banquet Facilities lor Weddings Your Hosts: I Any Item I State Theatre 7 and oiher special occasions Sal Venecia & Pal tick Mclaughlin\ Suburban Transit 16 \ Q amiable tor up lo 200persons. u WLV^o*"u uJ'.JJ'""" Q^ I On Our Menu I The Hilton 9 I Eai-in nr Take Out txpiio Srpl. 20JW1 J Flosi'ivulions Suggcsled (900) 5GJ -2722 TJtheDJ 17 ?0'Ji f(.-million Dlvd . So PI.IIMIH-ICI (Oil Mtiulu ?Q7) Top Hat Shows 9 M.-tppy Hour -Mon llifufn 4 30 6 30 OUR REGULAR MENU & TAKE OUT SERVICE ALSO AVAILABLE White Bus... 15 AiF popuKif ci>c-kt3iK Major Credit Cards Honored Whitehouse Aquatic 7 August 28-30,1991 Forbes Newspapers WEEKENDPLUS 27 Weekend

RESERVE YOUK TICKETS TO... THE WORLD OF PERFORMANCE The Theatre at Karitun Valley Community College con- tinues in its role as the cultural center for Somerset and llunterdon Counties with its seventh season of profes- sional programming. We are pleased to offer a full range of performances — big bands, Broadway musical theatre, jazz, dance, opera, folk music, children's and family shows — with afford- able prices; at a convenient location; in a modern theatre. Join your friends and neighbors for another season of enjoyable entertainment. SAVE $$ ON YOUR THEATRE PROGRAMS... Subscribe to • THIUVinR VK1ISIS SIHIKS • TIIKSlMJAVSAMIIi.KSI-KIKSfjijrrs 11-15) • Till-lAVIXTiVTWI-LNSKKIEStes 11-15) • Tin: CENTRAL JIKSI.V SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SERIES

RAKITAN VALLEY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 19() 1-1992 Theatre Sciison SEPTKMBKK 6 JAZZ CABARET - BOBBY ENR1QUEZ TRIO FEBRUARY 1 ALVIN AILEY REPERTORY ENSEMBLE 21 MARINE CORPS BAND 2 FRED GARBO - (WIXT SERIES) 27 THE MOSCOW BALALAIKAS 14 JAZZ CABARET 28 RARITAN VALLEY TRADITIONAL MUSICFEST 16 CHARLOTTE'S WEB - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) 29 HEIDI - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) 21 ODETTA 4 JAZZ CABARET - WALTER NORRIS 22 IMAGO: THEATRE MASK ENSEMBLE 3 11,12 42ND STREET MARCH 1 CJSO - YOUNG PEOPLES' CONCERT 18 MICHAEL HEDGES 7 NEW JERSEY BALLET 20 TOM CHAPIN - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) 8 PETER AND THE WOLF - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) \ 25 THE FLYING KARAMAZOV BROTHERS 13 JAZZ CABARET 27 BUT. VM JUST A KID - (W1XT SERIES) 14 THE PEKING ACROBATS - K 2 C)SO:MOZART AND HIS LEGACY 15 FACULTY DANCE RECITAL 8 JAZZ CABARET - BARRY HARRIS 20,21 BARNUM 9 BALLET CONCIERTO I)E PUERTO RICO 27 PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND 10 FACULTY MUSIC RECITAL 29 FACULTY MUSIC RECITAL \. 15 MOSTLY DUKE ,f APRIL 4 CISO - GREAT MOMENTS IN OPERA 17 THE VELVETEEN RABBIT - (CHILDREN'S SERIES)! 5 DRACUU AND OTHER SCARY TALES - (TWKT SERIES) 20-23 STUDENT THEATRE PRODUCTION - "Stage Door" 10 JAZZ CABARET 24 THE REDUCED SHAKESPEAR COMPANY ' 11 CARMEN - (WIXT SERIES) 12 SLEEPING BEAUTY - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) DECEMBER 4 STUDENT DANCE RECITAL 22-25 STUDENT THEATRE PRODUCTION 6 JAZZ CABARET - MARLENE VERPLANCK 29 STUDENT DANCE CONCERT 8 THE GATS CETFINC READY FOR CHRISTMAS MAY 1 JAZZ CABARET - (CHIDLREN'S SERIES) 2 ZIVILJ 12 STUDENT JAZZ ENSEMBLE ) 3 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL 14 USO HOLIDAY GALA S 9 CJSO - THE SEASONS 15 CISO - MESSIAH SING-ALONG -^f!^ 15 THE NEW JERSEY CENTER DANCE COLLECTIVE 20 .-VMM II, AND II IE NIGHT VISITORS ; ^ll|; 17 THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) JANUARY 11 VIENNA CHOIR BOYS . ^Ifv iJUNE 6 CJSO POPS EXTRAVAGNAZA 17,18 ANNIE ' ':Wy^^';' ' AH Program* Subject To Change Or Cancellation. 24 THE IAMINC 01' THE SHHEW ^ J^ 25 FOR A FREE COLOR ROCK :\NI) ROLL HEVWAL II -• BROCHURE OR RESERVATIONS 26 FOOLSPROOK - (CHILDREN'S SERIES) ' ' CALL 31 ALVIN AILEY KRPERTORY ENSEMBLE (908) 725-3420

CLIP AND SAVE RARITAN VALLEY CLIP AND SAVE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Route 28 & Uminglon Road, North Branch, NJ

28 WEEKENDPLUS Forbes Newspapers August 28-30,1991 NEWCOME

SUPPLEMENT TO FORBES NEWSPAPERS

OLD

klM Tw0 of Cranford's newest homeowners, Denise A. and Vincent C. Ficara, right, pose in front of their home with Yvonne Kiamie, left, sales broker, and Kitty Leonowtcz who listed the property, 2 - Union County Newcomers' Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Cranford rates highly as comfortable, charming hometown Ask any Cranford resident whya canopy of shade for strollers man, who settled here in 1689, This same escape route helped many dating from the turn of the he or she loves living here and and bicyclers, as well as a cool was the first known permanent many slaves on their way to free- century. And indeed the entire the answer will always be therespite from the sua Nestled settler. The site of the Denman dom when the Cory house was a tone of Cranford hints of a town same: "It's unique." The architec- along the twisting banks of the homestead, erected in 1720, is stop along the underground rail- from the turn of the century. ture and flavor of the community, river are hamlets of homes both marked by plaque at Denman road during the Civil War. Large Victorian homes, each hugging the Rahway River, ex- Victorian and of more recent ar- Road and Dorchester Avenue. unique in design have been re- press a time when life was easier, chitecture. Cranford was the scene of great More Cranford on page 3 stored and remain a tribute to the less rushed. The streets are In 1986 New Jersey Magazine town. graced by towering trees forming activity during the Revolutionary Before the railroad, which came put Cranford among the 12 great War. Woolen blankets were pro- Cranford has a spirit of volun- towns to live in, which came as no here in 1839, travel to and from teerism that encompasses every duced at Williams Mill, later re-Cranford was by stagecoach. One surprise to the 21,447 residents ofnamed Droescher's Mill. A troop facet of the inner workings of the MUZZING! this river town. Although the of the earliest was known as the town. From the annual Fourth of of light horse raiders was sta-"Speedwell and Swiftsure Stage/' Lose weight fisl ind keep il off. township is said to have been tioned at the ford in the river July parade to the vast array of Micro Did which came from Elizabeth and founded in 1871, property owner- near John Grant Crane's home, committees that include recre- complete progtim th.n ship began in 1699, the beginnings traveled to Somervilte and Eas- ation, town government, and ser- mikci the pounds which still stands. At the old Cory ton. As the rail facilities improved viniih...bui won't tcavc of a town called Crane's Mills, house, which stood on North Av- vice organizations, volunteers are you feeling hungry. Call Crane's Ford and Craneville along during the 1860s, population of the heartbeat of the community. iodiy for more enue E., American soldiers were the area increased. information. the way. quartered. They evaded the Brit- The spirit and personality of town •As if en m \ me town is often referred to as tie closely together to create a The first inhabitants of what is ish by escaping through a trap the "Venice of New Jersey" be- now Cranford were a tribe of door in the closet under the stairs. small town feeling of long ago. CathxLccCnnb\ cause the Rahway River winds Cranford Hotel, opened in 1892, iiHK SUtro IHtl Lenape Indians. Toward the close A secret tunnel in the cellar led through its 4.79 square miles. of the 17th century, British colo- them to the barn from which they is the oldest continuously running nists came to the area. John Den- made their way out to the woods. At one time Cranford was larger business in Cranford, as well as a 1-80O.732-O937 than it is today. An area com- favorite among residents. Cran- monly known as Oakland sepa- ford Boating Club was organized rated from the town in 1903 and in 1879 as a private club to hold became part of Garwood. Another regattas and carnivals on the area known as New Orange sepa- river. Over the years various clubs Unhappy with rated in 1907 and became part of formed along the river, with the Kenilworth. While Cranford has Canoe Club the last The township maintained the small town atmos- acquired the club which will be the service at phere and appearance, it remains operated by the recreation de- first in revitelization, undertaking partment in conjunction with the restoration of the downtown nearby Hanson Park which will urea by installing brick pavers, shortly undergo renovation. your "new" bank? benches, planters and Victorian While major growth is not a Statewide has the answer! lamp posts. Recently, the historic problem in Cranford, local gov- renovation of Eastman Plaza ernment still maintains tight con- downtown produced a lovely area trol over zoning and the potential to sit and view a unique 18-foot effect progress could have on its Victorian clock which graces the residents. Strict governing over plaza. zoning and building remain con- Eighty percent of the housing stant, with emphasis on keeping units are single family homes, Cranford the unique town it is. Senior citizens More than 20 percent of the committee on aging. The office of- township population is senior citi- fers free informational brochures zens. Many activities and pro-on many topics, and can provide grams are available to those se- assistance with ID cards, bus niors whop are 60 or over. schedules, half fare transporta- The first club for Cranford se- tion, income tax preparation, en- nior citizens was organized in the ergy and dental programs, nutri- early 1960s. There are now five tion and health service referral, Statewide^ with a maximum of 225 members pharmaceutical assistance for the each. The clubs are self governing aged and Medicare. SUPERIOR Checking with common bylaws and arc open to any person over age 60. Federal Community Develop- Residents wishing to join may ment grants provide the funds for and Service stands above the rest! apply at the Community Center on free programs and services which BloomingdaleAve. Designed to outdistance the competition with high performance PLUS, you get the added benefit of Statewide\ SUPERIOR are admistered under the direc- features at little or no COM , Statewide"s SUPERIOR Checking has SERVICE There's no comparison! The senior citizen resource of- tion of the recreation and parks the heft of everything all rolled into um! Like (he Convenience SUPERIOR Checking pays more than some CDs and most flce at the Community Center was department These include home of regular checking, the high return of a money markei mutual passbook wings accounts! formed by the Township Commit- repair and social services, seniors fund, Mai accessibility and flexibility and Ihe guaranteed safety tee in 1975 with the help of the »f FDIC Insurance1 social activities including art, BALANCES ANNUAL ANNUAL armchair traveling, bridge, crafts, JUST CHECK OUT THESE SUPERIOR FEATURES: BETWEEN RATE YIELD dance, exercise, sports, theater • EARN HIGH INTEREST RATES ihai are balance tiered. parties and vacation trips. Equip- The higher your balance, the more you earn! $1 and $2,499 5.50% 5.74% ment available at the Community • ONLY $1 MINIMUM BALANCE TO EARN INTEREST (Other Banks require up to SI.000} $2,500 and $7,499 5.60% 5.84% Center through federal grants in- UNLIMITED CHECK-WRITING PRIVILEGES $7,500 and $24,999 5.75% 6.00% clude billiards, Ping Pong, darts, NO PER CHECK CHARGES dominoes and bingo. NO WITHDRAWAL PENALTIES $25,000 and $49,999 6.05% 6.33% NO MONTHLY SERVICECHARGEon balances of $5(10or $50,000 and Over 6.30% 6.60% more, The resource office schedules FREE ATM CARD gives you 24 hour access at thousands of the work of the Handyman Home banking machines sialewide and around the country. < Ml I*TN MI MI Ki VIJIUHII Sump HJIII «*I'» "IJI tn j.l|u>htl|\i!..k jlli jnl m >«(>*, I I.- Vacation Services Repair Service which does minor MONTHLY STATEMENTS that *iv easy

kf Mm Goiuitjf tic 1/iWty Sm f)25

m

/Air Conditioning • Humidifiers >'•> /Oil & Gas Burners /Heating & Cooling /Fuel Oil /Air Cleaning Fillers i

Cranford Mayor Ed Force praises the neighborly spirit of Sunny Acres Civic Association during the group's June celebration of its 50th anniversary in Algonquin Park. Trash and recycling info REEL STRONG Cranford has had mandatory re- ties, steel food cans, corrugated also accepts newspapers, cycling since 1987. Since then, the cardboard, magazines and office The recycling and composting of Preferred Client $45.00 amount of recyclable materials paper. The Conservation Center is yard waste, such as grass clip- collected from the township has open Thursdays and Fridays from pings, shrubs, branches and gar- increased nearly threefold. In 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Saturdays den debris also are conducted at Forty Five .001100 DOLLARS >989, township residents and busi- and Sundays from 9:30 to 4. Alu- the Conservation Center. A $21 nesses recycled a total of 9,661 minum cans also may be donated permit is required to bring yard FREE HEATING EFFICIENCY SURVEY tons of materials, resulting in a to the Cranford Fire Department waste and permits can be pur- AND COMBUSTION TEST 25,7 percent recycling rate for reg- or Boy Scout Troop 178, which chased at the center FOR NEW HOMEOWNER (VALUE: $45.00); ular municipal solid waste. This ,*!# *************** PLUS CHOISE OF HOUSEWARMING GUT FROM OUR saved more than $1.2 million in CATALOG (VALUE $35,00) trash disposal fees. In addition, more than $95,000 has been gen- «B| INVENTORY CLOSE-OUT FOR NEW FUEL OIL CUSTOMER erated from state grants and the & CONTINUED THIS WSSKI! sale of recyclables since recycling _« Not Valid with Any Oihor Offer began. This funding is used to The help support the recycling pro- Earn interest on your money with our gram without the use of property MATTRESS FACTORY monthly payment plan. Receive discounts tax dollars. Open to the public! for paying for your fuel promptly, The materials required to be separated for recycling from reg- • Mattresses and Box Springs Made on the Premises ular residential garbage are news- papers, glass bottles, jars, alumi- We offer... num cans and leaves. There are I Also On Display two basic ways residents can par- 25-70°/'OOF. F L, Automatic oil delivery service ticipate in recycling, at curbsidc Mfr.'s Sugg. Retail Price 24 hour emergency service and the Conservation Center, t Spilt Box Springs CAHWOOD E.HANOVER Heating equipment maintenance contracts t Mattresses 518 NORTH AVENUE 319 ROUTE 10 EAST In addition, residents and com- FREE family fuel protection life ins, with budget plan mercial businesses may use the • Box Springs FACTORY/SHOWROOM WAREHOUSE/SHOWROOM Conservation Center on Birch- • Brass Beds 908-789-0140 • Behind Rooms Plus • Hi-Risers • Fret Delivery wood Avenue. No permit is re- OPEN SUNDAY • Custom Slzos • Bed Frames quired to recycle the following 12-5 PM items; newspapers, glass bottles, No Phone Orders • Bedding Removal Most jars, aluminum cans, plastic bot- Mon.-Fri. 10 AM-6 PM • Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM • Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Major Brands

•The Best Rock & Roll Poster selection • Stickers - Buttons - Batteries •CD. U Cassette carrying eases W storage units •Sony: Walkmen - Boom Boxes - Compact CD. Stereo units •Headphones - Blank Cassette & VHS Tape SALES SERVICE BEST SELECTION/BEST PRICES INSTALLATIONS MUSIC STAFF / CD. ANNEX 233-1448 / 233-5111 376-0900 9 Elm Street • Westfield 549 LEXINGTON AVE.. CRANFORD 4 - Union County Newcomers' Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Cranford Recreation and parks Pet info Cranford Recreation and Parks dance classes, basketball, kinder gym and other activities. For Dogs and cats must be licensed $1 late fee charge each month run at large on any public street Department offers residents a in Cranford. Dogs after 7 months well-rounded program of seasonal more information call 272-9505. after Jan. 31. or on other premises unless ac- activities suitable to all ages and Cranford's bike way system was of age or possessing a set of per- Cat licenses are renewable an- companied by a person over 12 completed in 1978. The bike paths manent teeth must have a current nually in January at a cost of $5 years of age. The leash can be no special needs. Included are rabies vaccination in order to be sports, dance, music and drama were constructed by the New Jer- for neutered and $8 for non-longer than six feet long sey Department of Transportation. licensed. Dog licenses are renew- neutered. There is a late fee A "pooper scooper" law is in ef- workshops, playground and pre- able annually in January at a cost school activities. Ten miles of sign-designated bike charge each month after Jaa 31. fect routes on low traffic streets inter- of $8 for neutered dogs and $11 Cranford has a leash law which The summer playground pro- for those who are not There is a gram offers a variety of super- connect at twelve locations with a states dogs are not permitted to vised recreational activities for total of 11.5 miles of specially con- Executive leaders children ages 6 to 14 Cranford structed eight-foot wide bike TownthJp Committee West, operated for residents by paths. The continuous bike way Mayor Edwin Force (1961), Ed the recreation department, is lo- system leads to schools, mass Robinson (1993), Carolyn Vollero cated on a large scenic family transportation, shopping and (1903), Daniel Aschenbach (1992), orientated camping facility front- recreational areas. Free bike way A Beautiful Collection Barbara Bilger (1992). Terms end ing Silver Lake in Hope. It is maps are available at the police Dec. 31 of year in parentheses. open weekends June through department at 8 Springfield Ave. \of Clothing for all Women's Sizes Labor Day. Seven screened cabins and the Community Center on " Fine Sportswear, Dresses, and Accessories Township administrator with beds, mattresses and elec- Bloomingdale Avenue. Edward Murphy tricity accommodate up to five An extensive offering of tennis Friendly personalized service includes people each. Twelve tent-camper activities include instruction for t Free Gift Wrapping • Free Alterations Municipal Building, 8 Spring- sites are also available. all ages, league and tournament Held Ave., Cranford 07016, Silver Lake is an artificial, play, and open tennis for all resi- • Layaway e Gift Certificates 709-7200 spring-fed, stocked lake one mile dents. Three lighted clay courts long and one-third mile wide, on Springfield Avenue, five all- HOURS Suet 4-16 Board of Education ideal for swimming, boating and weather lighted courts at Hillside Mon-Sat 9:)0-5:)0 And Introducing President James Van Horn fishing. Reservations, with pay- Avenue, and three all-weather Thunday 9;J0-8:J0 Plui Sizci 16w to 24w (1993), Patricia Martinelli (1993), ment of moderate rental fee, may courts at Walnut Avenue (access Henry Pavlak (1993), Edna Silvey be made at the township recre- from Denman Road) are super- 1067 RARITAN RD. (1994), Robert Sintich (1992), Lor- ation and parks department on vised by the parks department In- CLARK, NJ. 07066 574-9282 etta Smith (1992), Dolores Sugalski Bloomingdale Avenue. formation concerning reserva- coooooooooooooooooooeooooc JUDOOOOJOI (1992), Thomas Bonhag (1994), An- The township has two com- tions, fees and participation can drew Pelliccio (1994) Terms end munity pools located on Centen- be obtained from the Community Medication Tips For Children after April election. nial and Orange avenues. Both Center. offer individual and family pool The Union County Department (N'U) - Taking medicines correctly - Nol ciionuii medication is given Superintendent of schools memberships to residents. of Parks and Recreation manages lias typically been a concern of older when liquid medicine is not suffi- Robert Paul and operates the Union County patients who often have multiple ciently shaken mid ilic active ingre- At the complex off Centennial Park system. Most of the park prescriptions. But acording to the dient does not JM on the spoon. Also Board of Education, Lincoln Avenue there are a 25-yard indoor area in Cranford is part of this Department of Health and Human with liquid nicdiciiK'. the measure- School, Lincoln and Centennial pool, an Olympic size outdoor system, but approximately 50 Services, nearly half (46%) of children ment IS offc'ti Illl'XilCt avenues, Cranford 07016,272-9100 pool, a diving pool, a three-foot acres of small parks, playgrounds who dike prescribed medicine are learner's pool and a baby pool. and Little League baseball fields taking it improperly. - Civmii in lull medication to Cranford profile Another Olympic size pool with a belong to the township. Researchers have found (hat, while diving area and baby pool are lo- children, I'jircnis arc casual about Founded:1871 Three county parks are in or adolescents arc most likely to take giving diildivn Mimll portions of cated off Orange Avenue. There is border on Cranford. Nomehegan medicine incorrectly, the problem is Population: 22,600 parking at both sites. Pool areas medications thiii luivi* been prepmed Median family income: $53,036 Park, with 85 acres, is within the prevalent at all ages, In fact, almost for adults are always staffed by fully- township at the northern end of five percent of all pediatric hospital Largest employer: N.J. Bell Children in.iv n-;ict to certain certified American Red Cross life- Springfield Avenue. It has picnic admissions were related to the misuse Total current tax rate: $2.08 guards. During the summer a pool medicines difiWntlv than adults do. facilities, a playground, baseball of medicine. Nearly half of those Total assessed evalation: recreation director organized Aspirin ami u,s link to Reyes Syn- $1,655,696,400 and soccer fields, and areas for cases were serious or fatal. evening adult swim parties, chil- fishing and ice skating. drome is a jjofni example of n med- Best known for Rahway River dren's story hours and games, day icine that is s;ifc for adults but po- Unami Park, with 36 acres, bor- Advice For Parents Registered voters: 13,178 camp, arts and crafts, bridge and tentially dciiflly for children. Other dering on Cranford, Garwood and Here are some ways that parents volleyball tournaments, tennis les- adult medicines, particularly cough Westfield, has horseshoe, tennis incorrectly administer medications to Emergency numbers sons and basketball and baseball and cold funiiul.is. ;ne prepared with and basketball courts, as play- their children. camps. ground and fields for baseball, alcohol. Police: 272-2222 At the Centennial complex, a - Discontinuing the medication Fire: 276-0043 or Operator softball and football. complete fitness center containing Lenape Park, north of Spring- too soon. As soon as the child feels Ask Your I'liiirmncist Ambulance: 272-2222 a universal gym-weight room, a field Avenue, borders partially on belter, tlie parent stops giving the Poison control info: 1-800-962-1253 sauna and gymnasium for aerobic medication. This can be particularly 'Hie most mrcssihli' source of in- Cranford. sciious not only because the child formation (ai pioper mcdinilion use may become re-infected, but also is your local independent pharmacy, because the organism that survived where two nut

medication. Parents are careless We me iimir ||UM |»»ppy to an- about giving a litile extra medicine swer nny i|iirMHm$ you inuy luivt for good measure, particularly when about uu'diniiniri Depend on us. using over-the-counter medications. We care about wtir hettUk Decks • Horse Fence • Swing Sets & Material • Topsoil • Tennis Courts Over 20 years experience • Backstops fully Insured • Dog Houses x Drilling Showroom Location • l h acres • Flags & Poles &Runs 3220 Roule 22 West Ben/ Pharmacy • Gazebos • Custom Wood • Mulch Branchburg, NJ & Sheds 17 N. Union Ave • Cranford • 276-0062 • Estate Fencing • Railings 647-7019 236-7244 Hours: M-F 8:30-10:00 Sat 8:30-6:00 Moit is County Hunterdon Counly Open Sunday 9:00-2:00 new homeowners* 526-5775 Open Labor Day 9:00-2:00 Somerset Counly A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - August 29,1991 - Union County Newcomers1 Guide - 5 Fanwood bustles in a leafy, suburban setting Fanwood is one of the the state: the historic Fan- schools in Fanwood The Scotch Plains Meridian Agers meet every Thursday at smallest towns in Union wood train station. The area The Fanwood Senior Citi- Senior Citizens Club meets the Scotch Hills Country Club, County. It covers only 1.29 is home to many stores and zen Club is located at the every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to which itself has a rich history square miles and has 7,115 shops. Among them is the well Fanwood Train Station which 3 p.m. at the Scotch Hills .including play there by promi- citizens. It's surrounded by known Corner Store, a coffee contains the Community Cen- Country Club on Jerusalem nent black golfers plus fa- Scotch Plains on three sides shop which has been a part of ter. The club meets twice a Road. mous musicians. Membership and by Plainfield on one side, Fanwood and commuters for month on Mondays, The For Additional information is open to residents of Scotch but it has maintained its iden- more than three decades. groups also take periodic call Lydian Marsh at 889-4924 Plains who are 55 or older. tity over the years as a friend- trips. For information on the or Sue Kerrat at 322-6312. ly community. North of the intersection is club and trips call 889-8918. The Scotch Plains Golden Divided into four equal sec- the Fanwood Municipal tions by Martine Avenue run- Building, which houses the police headquarters, fire, res- ning north and south and the SCOTCH HILLS PHARMACY STATI FAIM Raritan Valley commuter rail- cue squad, court and munici- -Complete Prescription Service- road line running east and pal offices. The public library west. The intersection of is nearby. The Philathalian —Diabetic Care Center— these two means of transpor- drama group, next to the town tation gives Fanwood its per- halt, delights audiences with INSUIANCI sonality. plays and musicals through- GLUCOMETER III BD INSULIN out the summer. $40.00 SYRINGES At the intersection is a com- Trade-in Rebate $40.00 pact and bustling downtown Fanwood also has the dis- $17.99/box area anchored by one of the tinction of having the oldest Net Cost' most distinctive rail hubs in living thing in Union County: State the Fanwood Oak. It was an acorn in 1650 and is now over 66 feet high and 6 feet in di- GLUCOSE TEST STRIPS LILLY'S INSULIN (Gtucofilm, One-Touch, Exactech, Farm Elected officials ameter. Chemstrlp BG, Tracer BQ) NPH V10O One of the busy spots in $29.99/50 $10.99 in Fanwood town is the recycling center Your Choice Sells on North Avenue. Recycling is Borough Hall, 75 North Mar- conducted every Saturday ex- tine Ave. 322-8236. cept holidays at the Dropoff ALL DIABETIC SUPPLIES Mayor: Patricia M. Kuran, Depot Volunteers from vari- life AND PRESCRIPTION DRUGS 173 Farley Ave., 322-5292. ous community organizations Council Members: Maryanne collect recyclablcs. AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Connelly, 58 Waldon Road, Fanwood has two parks: Insurance. 889*6455. LeGrande and Forest Avenue. - Open 7 Days a Week & All Holidays - David Borger, 181 Belvidere County parks and the - Free Delivery & Prescription Pick-up Service - JOSEPH M. LORENZO, CPCU Ave., 889-5072. Watchung Reservation arc Large Selections of Over-the-Counter Medication, Vitamins, & Greeting Cards 431 PARK AVE. Kevin McGonigle, 24 Arlene nearby. SCOTCH PLAINS, NEW JERSEY 07076 Court, 889-2185. The school system is region- Chester Lindsey, 200 Mid- alized with Scotch Plains and Call 889-2322 OFFICE 322-4373 way Ave., 322-8800. the combined school system 2391 Mountain Ave. Scotch Plains State Farm Life Insurance Company Andrew MacDonald, 17 Mon- has strong academic and FAX (908) 889-2322 Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois trose Aye. 3221654. sports programs. There are no Francis Rossi 146 North Ave., 322-6374, SMITH CORONK CRANFORD INDOOR POOL rOMORROWSTCCHNOLOGY SPF BOARD OF EDUCA [TOUCH* AND FITNESS T1ON George Esposito, 32 Port- land Ave,, Fanwood, 322-5818. It's Here CENTER Mark Koster, 2059 Nicholl 1 Ave., 3224603. 401 Centennial Ave. Roland Marionni, 327 Mon- PERSONAL tague Ave. Scotch Plains, Cranford, N.J. 322-1656. COMPUTER Leonia Reilly, 183 Watson PC 210/286 HD Road, Fanwood, 322-7159. Kirk Rhodes 453 Hunter Simply Smart! Ave. Scotch Plains, 755-5757. August Ruggiero, 316 Pearl $ Place 889-5948. Albert Syvertsen, 2277 Ever- 1499°° green Road, Scotch Plains, Color Monitor Included! wmmin Kathy Meyer, 1912 Stony- vm nnius.... brook Circle Scotch Plains The Simply Smart™ Choice in F0* m HEALTH Of IT! 654-3824. Personal Computers from Smith Corona Acer Lillian Dettmar, Algonquin Drive, 233-2913. Q 80286 (IBM/PC/AT Compatible) f] Plug & Go Software including Dally Hours [] 1MB Memory...Expandable Superintendent of Schools: -Microsoft* Works" 2.0 W0KK-OUT Monday thru Friday 6:00 AM • 9:30 PM Dr. Robert J. Howlett, D 40MB Hard Disk Drive -Microsoft* MS-DOS* 4.01 IN mum Saturday & Sunday 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM D14" VGA* .39 Color Monitor •Smith Corona* Word Processing t Aerobics Rowers 232-6161. 18 lane 25 yard heated pool [J Complete Expansion Capability Program 6.0 t Nautilus [] 12-Month Warranty -Desktop Reference Program • Sialrmasters • Alr-Schwinn Bicycle t Air-Conditioned Registration • Individual Weight Machines EMERGENCY NUMBERS Locker Room VGA l« • rtaiMtfrt tridtnurk of t Treadmills • Lap Swimming • Fanwood Police: Chief An- IntonwItoMl lutimtl Machint* Corp. Mtcrowft, MS-DOS M6,26- Mtf GW4ASIC art ftgliHred tridcmarhi of Mlcrpwft Corp, Water exercise thony J. Parenti, 322-5000. t Aerobic Bicycles classes Fire: Chief Tom Rose, OCT. 4W, 322-8336; emergency number, 322-5000. Allied Business Machines Rescue Squad: emergency 301 South Ave., W • Westfield • 233-0811 CALL 709-7260 FOR INFORMATION number - 322-5000. Open daily 9-6, Thur$, ,'tjl, ft,, 6 - Union County Newcomers1 Guide - August 29,1991 -Ar Forbes-Newspaper SupptenieW Garwood, at 88, thrives on volunteerism and friendliness

the borough, they do so with a bicycle tubing, and the Max- The changing nature of eco- owned enterprises, which By Rosalie Gross spirit of cohesiveness, putting well factory. The residents se- nomic conditions in this area continues to reflect the flavor Chronicle news editor aside ill feelings to get the job ceded from Westfield and has been reflected in Gar- of the borough. Garwood, a neighborly bor- done in the best way possible. Cranford and formed their wood over the last decade. ough of just over 4,200 resi- Garwood came into being in own borough. It was named Many of the industries that The borough has attracted dents in neat suburban 1903 when 400 residents of after Samuel Garwood, first had located along the railroad more young families in the homes, covering less than one the area between Westficld president of Garwood Land in the first half of the century last few years, which is evi- square mile, is known for its and Cranford felt they were and Improvement Co. have closed or moved away. denced by ji projected in- friendly people and spirit of being shortchanged by the two At the same time, Liberty In their place, a succession of crease in school enrollment volunteerism. Even politics in municipalities which were Hose Company No. 1 was or- retail, service and profes- over the next few years in the Garwood is friendlier than in supposed to be supplying ser- ganized and bus remained the sional businesses has been es- borough's three schools: most neighboring towns. The vices. Most of those who lived borough's volunteer fi»*e force tablished, led by two major Washington, Franklin and here worked for Hall Signal supermarkets and a small issues rarely get "hot," but Co,, which later was occupied ever since. The mayor in 1903 Lincoln. There are 396 pupils even when they do in Novem- served as the first chief of po- mall. Most of the stores, now in grades pre- by the Thatcher Co., the Her- though, arc small family- ber, by the time the elected cules Tube Works, famous for lice and councitmen served as kindergarten to 8. officials get together to govern marshals. The First Aid Squad was formed in 1939. Trash & recycling General trash pickup is on Mon- first and third Thursday of the Garwood profile day and Thursday for the south month from noon to 3 p.m, Need a Fruit Basket Founded: 1903 side of Garwood, and Tuesday Tree limbs, brush, leaves and Population: 4,227 and Friday for the north side. grass may be left on the curb for In a Hurry? Size: .75 miles There is no pickup on holidays. regular trash pickup, but exces- Median family income: Like more and more New Jersey sive amounts of leaves and large * Where else but $34,117 towns, Garwood is conscientious tree limbs will be picked up by Largest employers: of recycling. However, Garwood the town upon request Garwood % THE FLORIDA Casale Industries, Petro Plastic offers only one curbside pickup does not permit outdoor burning. Total current tax rate: $3.79 service. Southside Garwood resi- There are usually leaf pickups FRUIT SHOPPE Total assessed evaluation: dents may have their paper prod- during the autumn months. 226 South Ave. $180,161,800 ucts picked up the first Wednes- Any sort of medical waste or Fanwood Best known for: Friendliness day of each month, while pickup hazardous material must be ex- 3227606 for northside residents is every plicitly labeled before setting out Library schedule third Wednesday. for trash pickup. In most cases of LOSE WEIGHT THE EASY WAY1 Location: Garwood does have a recycling hazardous material disposal, con- J; Baskets for Every Occasion - With CompJJDtet, You CIWOM Iht Foo&| Franklin School, Walnut Street center located on Willow Avenue, tact the borough clerk for specific Packed While You Wait You like lo Eat. and SDK IOM WrtghL School year hours: and residents are asked to bring regulations. their glass (separated by color) or Order Ahead You< Own tosonollMd Computer Mt Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. Any questions concerning trash Oeiigrwd f specialty KWIh You m MhH to 8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and aluminum products there the and recycling also should be di- first and third Saturday of each i Guaranteed to lake Ihe Weight Off and Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; rected to the borough clerk, Also, Saturday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. month from 9 am. to noon or the 789-0710. Fresh Jersey Corn Colt Iqdgr to o IH( toMMNMd DM Emergency numbers Executive, elected leaders V Jersey Tomatoes (908) 789-3425 Police department: 789-1500 Borough Council (1993), Christine Guerriero (1993), 1 Summer Fruit (Recorded Message - 24 Im./day) Fire department: 789-1500 Mayor Thomas Dolly (1994), Sharon Legg (1993), Richard Poli- Ambulance: 789-1500 Michael Crincoli (1992), Charles dore (1992), Eugene Perrotta Poison control info: 1-800-962-1253 Lombardo (1992), Fred Strahlen- (1992), Mary Ann Kjetsaa (1994), dorf (1991), Barbara Morgan Dean Russamano (1994), Ralph (1991), Walter Maszczak (1993), An- Urrico (1994), Carolyn Warchol drew Rossi (1993). All terms end (1992). Dec. 31 of year in parentheses.

Borough clerk Superintendent of schools Doris Polidore Borough Hall, 403 South Ave., Walter Boright HE AM I'CARE Garwood 07027,789-0710 Board of Education, Washington Board of Education School, East Street and Locust Av- President Stephen Lefebvre enue, Garwood 07027,789-0165 Your Guide to health care services available in Union County. Pet info for and receive the license and registration by the last day of Jan- All pet owners should take no- uary each year for dogs and June ^ Wayne W, Rath, P.T. If you're an adult or an ado- tice of the following borough laws HEALTH INSURANCE lescent with emotional or for cats. I i jean Duffy Rath, P.T. governing pete. Dogs used as guides for blind SELF INSURE YOURSELF AND YOUR EM- addiction problems, call the Dog licenses for dogs either the PLOYEES ALONG WITH AN (A) RATED MEGA Carrier Foundation for Inpa- persons must be licensed and reg- .SPINE CENTER UFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. PLUS IF YOU age of 7 months or possessing a istered as other dogs, except the QUALIFY, ALL YOUR PREMIUMS AT AGE 65, tient and Outpatient Treat- set of permanent teeth, should be of New Jersey owner is not be required to pay a WILL BE RETURNED, MINUS CLAIMS. ment: procured from the borough clerk fee. each January. Cats reaching the Physical Therapy PKttWTKMMUQnAN UMUJOHHOOTMLfUN Any new dog owner should Specializing in the Treatment of: OTULMN IN0MOUALMFMM.V age of 6 months must be licensed apply for licensing within 10 days and these are renewable each Low Back & Neck Pain FOR APPOINTMENT CALL- after acquiring the oet Headaches, Leg & Arm Pain June. The license will contain the KAY KAHL Carrier Foundation name and address of the owner, a 11)0 Rouit 102 (908) 658-3543 short description including the Organizations BuiMin| C, Suite! -W« Belle Mead, New Jersey 08502 RirlUR NtwJcnty0M69 < FAX («M) 7ZMN3 MiiANCt FOR AFTOROABLE HEALTH CARE. (908) 281-1000 breed, sex and markings and the Garwood has a variety of civic, number of the license. social and religious organizations. FREE FIRST SESSION The official metal registration They include: Fire Department WALTER I, CHINOY, D.M.D. tig for each dog should be fas- and auxiliary, First Aid Squad, PSYCHOTHERAPY THAT WORKS! DENTIST ttned on the dog collar or har- Parent Teacher Organization, Girl Unlock your inner self from anxiety, ness. Cats will have to wear tags Scouts, Boy Scouts, Public Cele- and strays will be picked up. brations Committee, Garwood Se- stress, depression, or low self-esteem. 365 PARK AVENUE The fee is $6.20 for a spayed or nior Citizens, Knights of Columbus Experienced, caring, supportive therapist SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. 07076 Miriam guides your personal growth to a fuller neutered dog or cat and $9.20 if and auxiliary, Garwood Baseball life. not League, Garwood PBA, Order MSW-CSW-ACSW (908) 322-7323 Sliding fee scale. Help lor individuals and There will be an additional fee Sons of Italy in America, Ameri- Offices couples. Most insurances accepted for full of $2 for the replacement of any can Legion, Veterans of Foreign In or partial payment . . OFFICE HOURS Wars and auxiliary, Garwood Central Jersey 908 e46 1674 lost or otherwise missing registra- & BY APPOINTMENT tion tag. A penalty charge of $1 Woman's Club, Lions Club, Gar- wood Democratic Club, Garvvood New York City 212.979-2358 will be imposed against any per- son who fails to make application Republican Club, 4 A Forbes Newspaper Supplemeht - AOgusi 29,1991 - Union Couhf/Ne^cbrners' Guide -7 Kenilworth is pleasant place to live, despite its industries Kenilworth is a nice place to the century when a group of busi- The municipality is now twoon the Boulevard and at three cited involved a political feud be- live. Despite heavy industrial de- nessmen formed the Elmira In- square miles of industrial com- parks: DiMario Park on S. Michi- tween the Borough Council and velopment since World War II, dustrial Association and pur- plexes, homes and parks. Its earli- gan Avenue, 16th Street municipal its tax collector. At the Jan. 1,1940 Kenilworth has plenty of appeal- chased about 30 farms in Union est most prominent landmark Is park and the 9th Street park. reorganization meeting, the col- ing parks to picnic and play in. and Cranford to sell to Elmira Tin Kettle Hill and the oldest Youngsters and adults are very lector stormed into the meeting Kenilworth Boulevard, the bor- Heights, N.Y., for industrial de- home is the Shallcross home involved with Little League base- and tried to assassinate the of- velopment which dates to the 1750s. ball and Pop Warner football. ficials. The collector managed to ough's answer to the Champs Ely- Soon after acquiring the land, a It is characterized by its main Historically there have been kill the former mayor and bor- More on Kenilworth, page 10 new group called the New Orange street, the Boulevard, where Bor- tensions between the Democratic ough clerk August Stahl while Industry' Association was formed ough Hall, the Post Office, library and Republican parties. One ofcritically wounding patrolman An- see, is usually lined with plenty of led by Levi Naylor, a member of and recreation center are located. the earliest examples frequently drew Ruscansky. smiling faces. Steeped in cultural the literary society and generally The single family homes have a splendor, the borough is rich in credited with naming the borough balanced mix of young and old history. Kenilworth after the Sir Walter residents. Founded in 1907 by a group of Scott novel. The largest employer is the businessmen from Elmira, NY., Plans of the association were to pharmaceutical firm, Schering- the borough was once known for be similiar to those of Kenilworth, Plough Corp. on Galloping Hill its rolling hills and pastoral set- England: to develop an area suit- Road. tings along the banks of the Rah- able for industry and housing. In- Recreational activities take way River. Industrial de- dustrial growth stabilized around place at the recreation building velopment began at the turn of World War II.

METAL 25% & Hflk LEATHER OFF WATCHES Persona/ Attention Superb Service I 417 Park Avenue mi Scotch Plains 322-4819

Photo by Daryl Stone Security For Your Home Kenilworth children express delight at Mr. Bob's recent magic show at the borough public library.

42 South Mirtlne Ave. Town leaders Fanwood Center Take it from Borough Council Mayor Joseph Rego (1991), John rilAHV* 3224546 Brede (1993), Sam Cavallaro an expert. (1993), Jeffrey Corcione (1992), vIlAPS fax 322-4731 Lawrence Clementi (1992), Gregg X GOURMET DELI "Protect your home David (1991), Albert Testa (1991). "We Cook With LOVE" and family against Terms expire Dec. 31 of year in burglary with a parentheses. EXPERIENCE THE security deadlock Borough clerk with 1 -inch deadbolt.M Margaret Adler JOY UxMMO Borough Hall, 567 Boulevard, Kenilworth 07033,276-9090 Low enforcement agencies across of Glorious Foods the country agree that a deadboll can be the most Important Board of Education Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner security protection you can use. President Robert Taylor (1992), We have the Kwikset high- Cathleen Stollen Cohen (1993), Pa- Catering security deadboll locks with these tricia Fecho (1994), Clifford police'recommended features: Rhyner (1994), William Schultz Fresh and Delicious Everyday • Hardened-steel I' boll, (1994), Christopher Pheney (1993). • Tapered cylinder guards Roger Murphy (1993), Carolyn to resist prying. kurikmt Tomfohrde (1992), Patricia Kray- LUNCH or DINNER All our Foods are • Steel cylinder housing Amincas owski (1992), Patricia Fccho Call or Fan Early made with the finest and security shield lockjols (1994). Terms expire aller April Pick-up or Delivery quality ingredients election. available, in season, and are prepared MclNTYRK'S LOCKSMITH SHOP School superintendent Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 7:00 with health con- Anthony Richel Sat. 8:00 to 6:00 sciousness In mind. Sun. 9:00 to 2:00 235 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD Board of Ktliiculion, Harding SANDRA & SCOTT School, 426 Boulevard, Kenilworth Parking in Rear of Building Cher/Owners 232-2528 07033,276-1644 I - Union County Newcomers' Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes New ' - Augist 29,1991 - UnionCounty tamers' Guide - i Meet i our Your Merchant

Chap's Gourmtt D«U was established in 5e Biny'i Appliance 4 TV- located at 601 E.Main Si, Bridgewater, brim you over 4Q ...... —J ft n_ I.I p, II , .7 ' _ Vault Broi, HORTICULTURAL CENTER i FLORIST celebrates its 43rd , wiiii, CtyO ,

flower arrangements along will] a targe variety of fresh flowers, We raise all opportunity to express themselves through dance, to perform at various voi'apfleii'care for M* W i «us tar, Sandra and Scot of our bedding plants throughout our 7 greenhouses, Slop by & browse functions throughout the area, helped them achieve seif-confldence and an repre dtts food dally wg the finest ingredients available. Chaps is: Daily And at Barry's, service the key, They will compjeieiy sefup your new purchase lot entrees, homemade soups and salads, creative sandwiches, subs, desserts and many opportunities: auditioning for dance companies and performance iH^i rrore. You may eat in, take out o FAX 3229731 f dlt yor pickupp Pictured above are Sharon and Phillip Venis and Oiida and Gus Venls, anything, whether you purchased it at Barry's or not, ci us. Chaps offers pefsonalized catering. Theywill share their fdeas of fineloo d || VIIIW HWII, Stop by and see their full line ol household appliances TV's, VCRs, stereos, and performing careers, Miss Carol's School of Dance Is proud of each Venis Bros, HORTICULTURAL CENTER I FLORIST, 181 Route 206, student and the entire stall Sandra and SMtt cook wti love, and they prepare fresNtts and unique See our Video Hoom-Everything always 99t • FREE Ueiirshlp I FREE SomerviHe, (908) 359^180 'syllabus exams and competitions,

Oilro'i CIRWI -EstablishedIn 1949-locatedat65Pain St. Thirty-eight years after opening its doors, Hunftrdofi Mtdlcil Center heart of downtown Somervitte. Ostro's supplies Somerset County continues to grow to serve the community better, This year has seen Overhead Door Company of central Jersey, 952 Route 202, Wile Defter Secig foryou r fay-The Mattress Factory, a family-owned (Branchburo). Family owned and operated since 1972, Overhead Door Is business for more than 20 years, is dedicated to manufacturing quality ton project, Including the addition of Intensive care unit rooms and the the oty authorized distributor of the origlnd Overhead Door brand In the bedding at lower prices. We offer our customers a variety of bedding in I rooms, Soring ushered in the opening of a area. custom firmnesses and special sizes lor antique and odd size beds, Overhead Door Company ol Central Jersey offers a till line ol quality Through our various locations we are able to service most of New Jersey residential and commercial garage doors, garage door operators and related and New York, providing our customers with the best bedding for their advice you may need, Depend on Ostro's, ike many other people and patient rooms will open, Included will be a new twenty-room maternity care products, as wed as a staff of professional Installers and service technicians, money, Shown above: The Shovlin family—Marlene, lion, Rick and Michelle. unit enabling a mother to labor, deliver, recover and receive postpartum M their showroom (Hours: 8:00-5:30 weekdays, 8:00-12:00 Saturday) or 518 North Ave,. Garwood, NJ, 789-0140 care all In one comfortable suite, The building project Is scheduled for call (908) 722-5785 for repairs or shop at home service, completion in 1992, Meni

owner George Nickolas. tsecti T.C.'s Hallmark formerly Thoughtfulness Cottage) is a lull service card & lot of things going for it. Not only gift store, We carry all of Hallmark's Quality Products such as gift wrap, albums, stationery, candles & cards, We also carry a full line of Hallmark distributor in the Highlands), but it Is located across the sleet from tie revitalized HI Our gift line Includes a complete line of Lenox giftware which we leatun

as David Winter Cottages, Dickens Village and Snow Village by Dept. 5a Barge Seafood Special; Chefs Masterpiece, Shrimp Scampi, Seafood Primavera, We offer FREE gift wrapping and accept all major credit cards, Forbes Newspapers come visit and browse, it would be our pleasure to meet you and to service nimm Of foms /we Open 7 days, 201 Front SI, Perth Amboy (!) mo TUESDAY IN SEPTEM- all your gift and greeting card needs, We are located in The Middlesex BER 2 FOR 1 Shopping Center on Union Ave, in Middlesex, NJ, 10 - Union County Newcomers' Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes Newspapepp r Supplemenpp t CHECK HARM'S 2K KenJIworth FN BACK TO SCHOOL ART SUPPLIES

Ml • •trim • KnVct •

HARTIC Jennifer LoBianco stands PAINT I WALLPAPER at attention at Kenltworth's 101 N. UNION • CRANFORO • 276-2540 J April parade in honor of 8:30-5:30MOM-SAT • THURS. Til 630 • ClOSIDVftONtSOAY war veterans.

Colonial Hill

Learning Center Photo by John Keating Trash & recycling /t Wamt loving Atmosphere For Your Child To Grow and Learn Recyclables are picked up every Recyclable materials: bags where they will be collected other week of the month. The re- Newspaper: Bundle and tie at curbside on the first garbage cycling schedule is the firstgar -newspaper no higher than 12 day of the week. REGISTER NOW FOR FALL bage day of the following weeks: inches, Due to increased com- Place glass, plastic, aluminum Aug. 5, Aug. 19, Sept 16, Sept 30, plaints by residents of litter on and metal cans in reusable con- Oct 28, Nov. 25, Dec. 9, Dec. 23. , • Open ytir round • Small, Individualized igi group the streets, plastic or brown paper tainers. Do not place materials in » • Fltxlbli Houn and Days muting pirtnli1 ntids Recyclables will not be collected bags may not used to secure bun- cardboard boxes, brown or plastic 11 Certified teachers dedicated to your child's growth' on Labor Day, Sept 2; Columbus dles. UMMM« MM ••« Day, Oct 14; Veteran's Day, Nov. Cardboard: Flatten and tie all Please note that garbage collec- U and Christmas, Dec. 25. Recy- cardboard, tion and recycling collection are clables will be picked up on the Glass: Rinse all glass and re- 812 South AveM West • Westfield done by separate groups. Place following garbage pick up day ormove tops; labels do not have to recyclablcs curbside before 7:30 Carolyn Burton For More Information that week. be removed. a.m. and leave it out Owner/Director Call 233-1181 Anyone wishing to bring recy- Aluminum and metal cans: Reminder: General household clables to the borough yard may Rinse all cans; cans may be co- cleanup months are March, June do so Monday through Friday mingled. and September. Collection is on from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plastic containers: rinse and last pickup day of these months. flatten all plastic containers, For more information call the De- Grass clippings: place in plastic partment of Public Works Konilworth profile Founded: 1907 Median family income: Population: 7,574 (1990 cen- $35,065 sus) Largest employer: Schering-Plough Corp. Total current tax rate: 1.79 For seniors per $100 of assessed property Kenilworth Senior Citizens Cen- value. ter, 526 Boulevard, is open daily from 9:30 am. to 4 p.m. Total assessed evaluation: Meetings are on the first 1-4 family $166,546.07 Wednesday of every month at 1 residential contribution p.m. and birthday parties are 53.92 percent scheduled for the third Tuesday commercial-industrial of every month also at 1 p.m. 44.80 percent. Nutritious lunches are served Mondays and Wednesdays at Best known for: Spirited poli- noon. Donation is $1 for those 60 tics and over, $4 for those under 60. Registered voters: Arts and crafts and body revital- 4,092 (D 1,963, R 665) ization are scheduled Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 am. Pet info Bowling at Echo Lanes, Moun- tainside, and needlepoint for be- Kenilworth dog and cat owners ginners take place every Thursday are required to obtain an annual at 9:30 am license at a cost of $5.20 for dogs The borough provides a free se- and cats which are spayed or neu- nior citizen bus service within the tered or $8.20 for dogs and cats community from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. that are not The additional $3 Bottom Row Ho R: Michael Grady, Linda Caccavile, Fred J. Chtmldlln, Jr. (President), Nora Harder, Edwin Sjonell. Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays goes to the state. Top flow: L to R: David S. MacDonald, Joseph P. Chemldlin, (V.P.), John F. Mglholland, Jo Dobyna. and Fridays according to set Proof of rabies vaccination is re- routes. Call the senior center, quired before licenses are issued 272-7743, for more information. Dog and cat owners may have "MUTUAL FUND SPECIALISTS SINCE 1960" their pets vaccinated free of Family Emergency numbers charge at either the Boulevard Investors Understanding the financial market requires a spe- We listen, we advise we perform, and most ol all Veterinary Clinic or the Ken- cial touch. At Family Investors our touch is a we care, Thai's been the family difference lor over Police Department: 270-1700 ilworth Animal Hospital, both lo- Company common sen$e approach to money management, thirty years, and it has worked for all our clients. Fire Department: 276-1700 265 South Avenue CALL US TODAY FOR OUR FREE MARKET REPORT cated on the Boulevard. Ambulance: 276-1700 Licenses arc good betwmi Jan. Fanwood, New Jersey O7023 322-1800 'Memlwr SIPC Secuniiis Investor Protection Corporation. Poison control info: 687-11)01) land Dec. 31. A Forbes Nowspaptr Supplement - August 29,1991 - Union County Newcomers1 Guide - 11 Scotch Plains is rich in history, schools and fine homes Scotch Plains was settled in well known Terry Lou Zoo. the largest celebrations or the former residents and family attracted many commuters. 1684, making it the oldest Farther to the south, the year is the Italian Festival members who have moved The Raritan Valley Line now community in this area. It has large farms have gradually which had its roots in fund- away. serves the community along been an appealing and lively yielded to suburban develop- raising for St. Bartholomew The Jersey Central Railroad with buses. The town is made town, rich in history, culture ment, with elegant homes the Apostle Church. The festi- and Rte. 22 spurred modern up primarily of single family and fine homes and schools. mixed in with historic farm- val is often a homecoming for growth in Scotch Plains and dwellings. Park Avenue provides a houses. cross-section of the township, Park Middle School, one of running from arterial Route two public middle schools for 22 south past Pantagis Re- grades 6-8, is along Park. naissance to the Ye Olde Scotch Plains and Fanwood Stage House Inn (1737) to the share five public elementary Village Green next to the Mu- schools, a high school noted nicipal Building. One of the for academic and sports i oldest cemeteries in East achievements, two private New Jersey is at the Baptist Catholic schools and the BUSINESS & SERVICE Church and the Osborne Can- Scotch Plains Campus of i nonbaM House is another his- Union County College, plus | toric site. the county police academy EXTERIOR BOBBINS & ALLISON,i INC. • Bob and Tom Fullerton and vocational-technical were among the early Scots school. Scotch Plains is one of RESTORATIONS, INC. locil Public Mows CARPET who settled in and gave the most spacious communi- STEPS REPAIRED LIKE NEW Moving $ UCMSI Scotch Plains its name. Their ALSO: ties in the county. S 00172 technics older brother, the Laird, Past the school, Park Av- • Caulking Ml .TYPES OF CARPET REPAIR stayed home to run the ances- enue becomes Martine Av- • Painting Stairs, Stretching, Staining tral lands, Bob and Tom re- enue as it crosses the border t Building Cleaning ami litMallaiion*! ported back that "we have the from Scotch Plains into Fan- • Fully Insured 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE deer to walk the round nightly wood. Once a single com- t Senior CKizens Discount about our Lodge. I believe the AGENT ALUEO VAN UNES IHIli KSTIMATKS munity, the two towns still CALL GEORGE: 213 SOUTH AVE E fattest deer in the world are maintain a close relationship. here." 908-322-7436 CRANFOftO The Memorial Day and Hal- TEL 276-MN 233-1515 Contrary to its name, Park loween parades, which pro- Alter 6:00 PM or Luvt Ntewagt Avenue is not lined directly ceed down Martine and Park by any parks, but the town is avenues, are two popular B.DJ. HOME INTERIOR EXTERIOR bordered by the Watchung joint efforts. Reservation to the north, IMPROVEMENTS, Inc. The township covers 9.41 Compfefr Merbr end biertor Scotch Hills Golf Course to 1 acres. The latest population AwnoMy eno FbbviWnQ the east and Ash Brook Golf figures puts Scotch Plains Hebrotosbt Course to the south, near the with 21,160 residents. One of ftaint & Wallpapering Addition Elected officials Porch Ave., 322-4603. Enclosure Oickt Scotch Plains Municipal RspiiciTitnl Window*, Slow Dcin Building, 430 Park Ave. Roland Marion, 327 Mon- -Fully Insured • frae £sf/mafei- f • / 322-6700. tague Ave. Scotch Plains, FREE ESTIMATES 322-1656 Call Bruet it: (901) 574-JII0 tr Mayor: Alan M. Augustine, Leonia Reilly, 183 Watson Toll Frte (600-794.3351 272-1869 1972 Wood Road 232-9138. Road, Fan Wood, 322-7159. , Council Members: Irene Kirk Rhodes 453 Hunter AUTO 5AFITY Schmidt, 1230 Christine Cir- Ave. Scotch Plains, 755-5757. cle, 232-2406. GLASS CO. August Ruggiero, 316 Pearl Joan Papen, 2279 Old Farm EST. 1946 "APPROVCD INSURANCE MPUCUMNTS" J'S Place 889-5948. Road, 889-2396. MCCIAUITI IN AUTO AM) CMMNKML WOT QLUI Driveways & Wood Decks George Brown, 1520 Cooper Albert Syvertsen, 2277 Ever- RtPMtMHTS OH ALL CCWSTWCnON tOUP. Sculcoiitcd WOODSTACK Road, 322-8240. green Road, Scotch Plains, • Electrically Operated Windows Curbs & Railroad Tics • All Curved & Panoramic Windshields Call 7 am • 10 pm TREE SERVICE William McClintock, 2220 Kathy Meyer, 1912 Stony- & Channels A Regulators New York Ave. 232-9314. brook Circle Scotch Plains • Rear Windows 7 Days A Week INSURED SPA BOARD OF EDUCA 654-3824. Toll Free 1-860-582-9054 Senior Citizen Discounts TION 241-8555 George Esposito, 32 Poland Superintendent of Schools: FREE ESTIMATES Dr. Robert J, Howlett, 573 W. WESTFIELD AV. Ave., Fan Wood, 322-5818. ROSELLE PARK 232-6161. Ml' 276-5752 Mark Foster, 2059 Nicholls PAVING BOYS 4 G/flL5...S/Z£S INFANT fc|o«M SUVA CONTRACTING Paradr e of Back-to- MOM: comnmm Professional Ceramic Tile installers YOUR FAVORITE BRANDS • Additions & Alterations • Wood and Vinyl Siding • Kitchens • Counter Tops AT DISCOUNT PRICES: • Window and Patio Door • Roofing • FUP0OQ0US ••MUHUA tMUMOKOMLV • Baths • Foyers • MOUSE fWWflS«VOWQGAUiflV iSNHIONI Installations ••Patios • DOfilSSA tKMmVES tTWKUHC School • SWEET POTATOES • CH006KI MORE! Commercial * Residential PUJi. Fully Inturad Free Estimates Complete Bath Remodeling COMPintUYETIES GIFT CERnRCATCS Serving Union County and Vicinity GIFTS lACCESSOOES fREE GIFT WRAP 908-789-3258 Savings! WHh Quality *nd Dipenfkbilify ...and service with a personal touch) - Wayne Davktowitch - 276*4083 References and frej Estimates PLUMBING ROOFING & HEATING WET BASEMENT? Mechanical Contractors Roof Leaking? Need Replacement Full Se/v/c« Plumber New and Re-Roofing Windows? • Sewer Line Repairs Residential & Commercial • Boilers & Hot Water Heaters GENERAL HOME Installed & Serviced Free Roof Analysis IMPROVEMENTS • Electric Sewer Cleanirig and Estimate • Alterations Gutters and Leaders Serving Middlesex and NJ Lie #7078 Fully Insured All Exterior House Paint Union and Reliability 50 MT. BETHEL ROAD Very Reasonable Prices and Dependability FLAG PUZA ("TfiEF1") WARREN, N.J.-(908) 755-8359 908-687-7863 Serving Ctantord • Clark • Garwood 1-800-786-9690 WEEKDAYS: 10AM-5:30PM SAT: 10AM-5PM Kcnilworih 527-7803 or 527-6282 ) . .'1 12 - Union County Newcomers' Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement Westfield, the town 'that pretty much likes itself as is "Westfield is a town that pretty The Revolutionary War en-pinged. much tikes itself the way it is." gulfed the tiny farming com- The historic preservation seg- That was the sentiment of Coun- munity in 1777. Fifty one Revolu- ment of the town's land use ordi- cilman Garland "Bud" Boothe as tionary War soldiers were buried nance is currently being re- he campaigned for re-election last in a graveyard off Mountain Av- written to allow for less govern- year, but it could easily be the enue. mental restrictions on property words of many town residents. In 1781, American sentry James owners. The Historic Preservation Though Westfield was incorpo- Morgan was tried and condemned Commission will in September rated in 1903, its history dates at the Presbyterian church for hold hearings to designate the back to the Lenni Lenapi Indians, shooting the popular "Fighting North Avenue lire station and who inhabited the area before the Parson" James Caldwell. Morgan both the North and South avenue 17th century. After many disputes was hanged at the top of what is train stations as historic land- over land titles, settlers began now Gallows Hill Road. An East marks. Mindowaskin Park and the moving in between 1720 and 1723, Broad Street sign marks the site War Memorial will also be up for and Westfield became a distinct of his trial. consideration soon. settlement Land was once valued Charity is another town strong staff photo by John Keating a(a n unbelievable one cent for Westfield is a town dedicated to suit Among the many charitable A couple relaxes in Mindowaski Park this summer. ten acres. preserving its history, though resi- organizations are the Westfield dents of the Stoneleigh Park area Foundation, which disburse recently voted down a proposal to money to various causes, and the make the neighborhood West- United Fund of Westfield, which field's first historic district Most is the third highest among com- Where you relocate of those who vote against the mea- munities in the entire nation in sure felt that their rights as prop- per capita contributions and dou- erty owners would have been im- ble the national average. corporate employees Westfield profile Founded 1903 ing Centers Population 28,870 Current tax rate $2.88 per $100 of is your business. Area: 6.29 square miles Per Capita Income $24,603 assessed value Best known for...charitable nature * Largest employerMeridian Nurs- Jtojk Registered voters 16,686 T Trash and recycling t Trash is collected by inde- tainers. Materials placed in plas- pendent waste haulers. Pickups ¥•••- " m tic or paper bags will not be col- SEATTU are up to individual residents lected. through arrangements with a pri- / / vate hauler. For additional information or to The curbside pickup of news- report missed pickups, call the paper, aluminum cans and glass Recycling Hotline at 753-7276. Making their road smooth bottles and jars continues to be Westfield residents can also use available to Westfield residents in the town conservation center, 1991. is ours* More Westfield info on page 13 Corporate relocation doesn'l havi1 lit hi* ,i tiyini; i'\|vtk'iHY not when you Residents are asked to follow have 3 member of a professional relocation network wurkini; loi you these guidelines: r Lamberts Mill Road for leaves, The CENTURY 21" Corporate Kelix.jlioo Network is comprised ol elu • All recyclables must be placed grass, and organic garden refuse, cation specialists who arc trained to handle JII I he details ol vtmr inrporale relocation at curbside by no later than 7:30 1 twigs, brush, shrubs and logs - home salt and marketing assistance, honii' search, and the ,nranj;cmt!nl of house- a.m. on the days designated for hold goods storage, temporary living quarters. ninrlfri|;e financing and insurance under two feet in length. The cen- programs, and transportation of household ^oods lo your employee's new home recyclable pick ups. ter is open March 15 to November Bui more than just details, members ol the CKNTIJKV 2i Corporate • Newspapers should be tied in 30, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Relocation Network take care of people We HIII icijwieniohleim develop solutions, bundles no more than eight inch- and Sunday. The center is open !.i and create peace of mind for your relocating empiuyirs. nil in the must efficient, es high, The bundles may not in- from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., week- responsive, and convenient way possible. clude paper bags, magazines, tele- ends 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It takes only one phone call to gel the CENTURY 21 Corporate phone books or junk mail. Relocation Network experts working (or you If you need assistance with * • All glass bottles must be rinsed During leaf season, residents relocation, just call our office, IT'S AS GOOD AS DONE." thoroughly, all caps and lids can call the Leaf Line- 232- should be removed. No window 8041-to learn when leaf col- glass, mirrors, Pyrcx or crystal lection will occur in their area. Century 21 Relocation Experts Welcome will be accepted. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to t Soft drink and beer cans are Emergency numbers the only types of aluminum prod- Police Department 232-1000 Somerset County ucts that will be accepted. Fire Department 232-2000 • Glass and aluminum recyclables Rescue Squad 233-2550 must be set out in separate con- Poison control 522-2232 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Golden Key Realty Golden Key Realty J J. Schwarti 174S Amwell Road 260 River Road Performance Realty All Schools Somerset, NJ 08873 Piscataway, NJ 08854 1183 Green Street (908) 469-1080 908-560-0665 Iselin, NJ 08830 Are Not (908) 283-3200 The Same CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL Our Town Realty, Inc. Our Town Realty, Inc. 8S2 Easton Avenue Quality Education For 1980 Route 27 77ie Christian Community: Somerset, NJ 08873 North Brunswick, NJ 08902 (908) 828-3700 Nursery, Kindergarten, Elementary (Grades 1-6), (908) 821-4444 Resource Room lor Struggling Students. Extended Care • 6:00 am thru 6:00 pm CENTURY 21 High Academic Standards• Concerned Taylor & Love, Inc. Csrtihgd Teachers 436 South Ave., West Westfield, NJ 07090 (908) 654-6666 The Relocation Experts. REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL S/nci 195] *< * n Memorial Park, 8 a.m. to dusk, cept in designated places, fishing Gumbert Park, 8 a.m. to 10 pm,is restricted to persons under 18 Mindowaskin Park, 8 a.m. to 10year of age and to day light hours. 1991/92 Subscription Series p.m. (May 1-Sept 30), Lamberts Bicycles are restricted to road- Mill Field, 8 am, to dusk, Sy- ways and designated paths only. Six Great Shows at 25% Off camore Field, 8 am. to dusk, Motorcycles and mopeds are re- Brightwood Park, dawn to dusk, stricted to roadways only. Golf Clark Park, 8 am. to dusk. playing or practice is prohibited. "The Lion In Winter" "Me and My Girl" Parking vehicle in other than an Tennis badges are available StflUmbtr 27 • Oclobtr 20 Novtmbtr 6 • Me. 15 established or designated parking after April 1, A dramatic comedy by James Goldman King Rtvwd by Siiphwi Tty, Ih* grind &C mutieil h« i Kanry ol England contemplates what wll book md lyncs by Mrwr Rose ind Oougiw Furtai area is prohibited. Programs through the recre- baewne ol his kindgom alter his death. His wJ mojtc by No* Gay. In Hi youlh, Viicount Permits are required for fire- thrae M>n$ by Eleantx ol Aquitame are an vying Htfibra ititd 1 son md hwr. Upon Iht Vixounl'i ation department include basket- to fuiO- Henry (ears tnare will be a disastrous death hn wtolw dticovtis thai Irw ttti Nil to thi places, picnic areas, ball fields ball, lacrosse, community concert » (evolution, but ha >s fl&lernuned to keep th» Hvetord filial* n s coclirwy W n«mtd B>» from Lambtlhl Th« jfW-C'uil n« ippalM by young Bill, kingdom united Ha considers siring an heir by and tennis courts. Permits can be band, football clinics, tennis, his simp* gifKtitnd and their Umbalh miki. Each ol his mtslreis. but fears n would only add lo the V* tiila i»t Inn lo "r««Jucal«" th« ntw h*» lo ihi obtained through the Recreation sports camps, weigh lifting, soc- conflict Mr. Goldman's brilliant use of language wiyj lo IN affluent but wind up being converted to has inspired the critics 10 compare him to the simple ways ol lha Lambelh crowd Office. Play on all field is re-cer, tennis, Dancercise, drama Shakespeare stricted to playable field condi- work shop, volleyball, art and tions. hobby classes, and ski trips. "Fifth of July" "Olympus On My Mind" January 17 • Fflbruary 9 February 2B • March 29 Historical Society A delightful musical with book and ly»es by Barry This enthralling play be Lanlord Wilson Hatman and music Dy Giant Sluriaie II loHom in tn« has been hailed as a ma|Of work by ono liadiiion ol The Boys Fiom Syracuse Based on Iht Chairman: William Shafer, 233- School. The society has a speak- ol our Theatre's mosl important and A/npMtyon myth in which Jupiter com»> lo earth in human loiin lo t»d lh« lai( Alcemene (*ila ol Amphi- 4383 ers bureau that offers slide pre- ; celebrated writers, it deals with a group tryon) servant la woo Aicameng's handmaiden. Add 01 lormer student activists and iho a enorirf of Tom, Dick and Horace and trie d'ify The society is a group inter- sentations to interested groups. changes which hwe been wrought in Doion* (*ho is m ihe casl only bedtusfl her hus- ested in the history of Westfield. Meetings of the group cover many their hvos and altitudes in iho years band Muiray Itie Furnet is the ihow s financial back- ei) and this Sfiow becomes a tijsisncai l The archives and museum of the aspects of Westdeld's colorful since leaving college ipool ol \he classic Grstk Oi»m.3 society are located at Tamaques past ^Rumors" "Into the Woods" April 24- May 17 Junt S * July 12 Neil Simon's faico about four couples mealing We Care! lo celebrate ilieif liier.cS» tontfi wadding en Sondeim and Jamoi Lap res incredible anniversary The only proDiem is ifw guosis ol al inteiprelalton of tine famoui Grimm (dabi* giant Filled with wl. previous couples, in an etiort to e»plam the MntimerM, dime* snd melody Ihii musical ts an • Surgical Supplies strange circumstance* without incriminating enchanting and inioncat.ng tipanence lex ll themselves • We accept 3rd Party Plans COMPLETE DRUGSTORE SERVICE •MB Dial 789-1117 107 Center St. A Center for the Performing and Cultural Arts Garwood, N.J. Single Ticket Prices: Musicals are $15 for alt performances Plays are $12 for all performances Dltcwntsd student and sem-ji union Hu'.l1 Tide1-.' jr,i sv^'abl-.i on Friday! and Sundayi only

ORDER FORM ff of Subv Day Tlm» Series Pilcc 1OTAI • Towel Burs N-mie • Kitchen & I'lcj'.r M\A my tat deductible duration o Bath Faucets Dim U$25 UJSO DSUW D

I'oslJgr jnd 1 bridling Clut^r SllHt • Pedestal Sinks (ily zir. TOTAl ('hour ltti)mrL • Cabinet Hardware

I would lib (o pay by 0 chuk enclosed DVISA DMaslrrCaid 5|M'cial Sf Jtrnj* Rfqtitsl • Whirlpools CiirJNo • - MAI I ID Villagers Theatre P.O, Box 6175 txp Dilf i Everything Plus... 1 he Kitchen Sink Somerset, NJ 08875 1625 East Second Street • Scotch Plains • 322-7710 Signiluir. Hours: Tues.-Frl. 9:30-5, Sat. 10-4 A Forbes Newspaper Supplement - August 29,1991 - Union County Newcomers' Guide - 15 tytude %

VC*1' '' Vr.

KENILWORTH EDITION

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Scotch Plains-Fanwood Press 'ESTFIELD RECORD

BEDMINSTER FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELD Micro DM • pg. 2 Chap's Gourmet Dell • pg. 7 and 11 Charles Lechers • pg. 13 Allied Business Machines • pg. 5 1-800-732-0937 42 South MartlntAvt. 407 Park Avt. 301 South Ave., W. Family Invetton • pg, 10 Comp-U-Dlet • pg. 6 Century 21 - Taylor & Love, Inc. • pg. 12 BOUND BROOK 265 South Avt. (906) 789-3425 436 South Ave., West Florida Fruit Shop • pg, 6 Everything Plus... • pg. 14 Colonial Hill Learning Center- pg, 10 Eflngtr Sporting Goods • pg, 16 226 South Avt. 812 South Ave., W. 513 W. Union Ave. 1625 E. 2nd St. Scotch Hills Pharmacy • pg. 5 Mclntyre's Lawnmower • pg, 7 GARWOOD 2391 Mountain Avt. 235 Elmer St. BRANCHBURG Mattress Factory * pg. 3 and 9 Scotch Plains Studios • pg. 13 Music Staff • pg, 3 Eagle Ftnce - pg. 4 516 North Avo. 445 Park Avt. 9 Elm St. 3220 R1.22 Town Pharmacy • pg. 14 State Farm Insurance - pg. 5 Redeemer Lutheran School • pg. 12 107 Center St. 431 Park Avt. 229 Cowperthwaite Place CLARK Time Savers Ltd. - pg. 2 1612 Front St Franctsca's - pg. 4 ISELIN MIDDLESEX/UNION/ 1067 Raritan Rd, Westberg Jewelers • pg. 7 Century 21 • II Schwartz 417 Park Avt, SOMERSET COUNTIES Performance Realty • pg. 12 Tony Balsamo • pg. 14 1183 Green St. 968-5519 CRANFORD SOMERSET Belt's Pharmacy • pg. 4 17 No. Union Avt. Century 21 • Golden Key Realty • pg, 12 NORTH BRUNSWICK 1745AmwtllRd. UNION COUNTY Chapman Brothers • pg, 13 Century 21 • Our Town Realty • pg. 12 Century 21 • Our Town Realty - pg. 12 Statewide Savings • pg, 13 36 North Avt. E. 1980 Rt. 27 652 Easton Ave. Cranford Swim Pool - pg. S Villagers Barn Theatre • pg. 14 401 Centennial Avt. PISCATAWAY 475 DeMott Lane Hartig Paints A Wallpaper «pg. 10 101 N. Union Avt. Century 21 - Golden Key Realty • pg. 12 Reel Strong • pg. 3 260 River Rd. WARREN 549 Lexington Ave. The Kids Parade -pg. 11 50 Mt. Bethel Rd. Flag Plaza 16 - Union County Newcomers1 Guide - August 29,1991 - A Forbes Newspaper Supplement

LA SPORTING STORE

\ SINCE 1909 SPORTING GOODS CO. SPORTING GOODS COM 513 W. UNION AVE. (RT. 28), BOUND BROOK, N.J. 3560604 Mon., Tues., Thurs., FrL 8:30-9:00 - Wed. & Sat., 8:30-5:30