<<

TheWfestfield Record Vol. 11, No. 37 Thursday, September 19,1996 A Forbes Newspaper 50 cents

( Briefs Veterans group Train station work under way installs officers Union County Chapter 688 of the Vietnam Veterans of Ameri- $6.1 million NJ Transit project will close several parking spaces ca (WA) recently installed its 1996-9? officers. cars. Riders now have to climb a set of stairs slated to be completed by the end of 1997. the new tunnel to allow passengers who Taking the oath of office were WESTY1ELD RECORD to reach the cars. The $6.1 million project complies with the have trouble climbing steps to access the John Ferry, president; Jerry The inconvenience to passengers will be Americans with Disabilities Act, which re- higher platforms. Hughes, first vice president; Construction at the train station began minimal, NJ Transit spokesman Steve quires transit companies make their facili- The station building also will be brought Bob Clark, second vice presi- this week in an effort to make commuting Coleman said. ties accessible to disabled people. up to the standards required under the fed- dent; Mike Wisnewski, trea- easier for the estimated 1,400 daily riders "People might have to walk a little bit Funds for the work will come from the eral law. Improvements include renovations surer, and secretary Joe Mc- who board the Raritan Valley line in West- farther down the platform to board," he said. state's Transportation Trust Fund and the to the restrooms, the expansion of doorways Court fiekL "Well be doing a lot of off-peak work." Casino Revenue Fund and the creation of a low-level writing sur- Also installed were Board of NJ Transit plans to improve accessibility During the off-peak times between 9 a.m.- In addition to the platform project, a new lace near the ticket window. Directors members Paul Cairo, at the station by raising the platforms at the 4:30 pjn. and on weekends, one track may pedestrian tunnel will be built under the The construction will require the closing BUI Duffy, Pete Hogaboom, Ed station to the same elevation as the train be shut down at the station. All the work is tracks, along with elevators at either side of (Please turn to page A-2) Martucci, Bill Sinkowitz and Bon Thatcher. WA Union County Chapter 688 meets 8 p.m. the second SAT Tuesday of each month at American Legion Post No. 3 on North Avenue. All Vietnam-era veterans are * scores invited to attend the meetings. For more information, call Bob ___fl[____f __^_t. dark at 499-9796. rise over Sons of Revolution group meet Tuesday The September meeting of last class the West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion will feature Robert E. Mill- er in a presentation on the bat- WESTPIE1J) RECORD tle of the Monitor and the Mer- The hard work or Westfleld atu- rimac. dents, teachers and parents has ap- The chapter will meet 8 p.m. parently paid off once again. Tuesday in the community At Tuesday's Board of Education room of the municipal building. meeting, Acting Superintendent of The public is invited Schools David Tuller gave a pre- Mr. Miller's greatgrandfather sentation in which he announced commanded the gun turret on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) the Union's Merrimac in the scores of the Class of 1996 showed epic Civil War engagement be- significant increase over the scores tween the iron-clad ships at of the previous class. The scores Hampton Roads, Va., in 1862. were assessed by the Educational Membership in the Sons of Testing Service (FTS). the American Revolution is The average 1996 scores ore 5 open to men who can trace points higher in verbal and 12 their family history to a mem- points higher in math. ber of the Revolutionary mili- "Anyway that you characterise it, tary force. the SAT scores are very impressive for the Class of 1990, and this is a Coals sought trend we would like to keep up," Mr. Tuller said. to aid the needy According to ETS guidelines, any The third annual ooat drive, AUOUBTO f utmxM/rm MCOM> increase or decrease of five points sponsored by the Community or more is a significant change. Service Committee of the West- Life in the 18th century Any lesser change should be re- field Board of Realtors, will ThomM Stwrry ofttw MIN«r-Cory HOUM Mutoum on Mountain Avonu* shows- Carolyn Avis, 10, and Emily Ortuao, 9, how rop* garded as chance. begin Monday, Oct. 7. was mad* In tha 19th century Sunday. Samantha Avis, a, MMII to ba a IHtki aldatrachsd from tha domonatratlon. WeatAekJ's scores rank high in All styles and sizes of coats comparison to national and state and jackets are welcome. averages as well. Verbally, West- Among the recipients will be Held's average of 554 it signifi- Cranfortl Family Care As- cantly higher than both the state sociation, Westfield Neighbor- Neighborhood to get average of 49R and the national av- hood Council, Fanwood Scotch erage of 505. Westfiekl's math re- Plains Social Services, the Sal- sults averaged 560, compared to a vation Army, Westfield De- 505 average in New Jersey wnd 608 partment of Human Resources its place in history in the nation. and an AIDS shelter. "We are thrilled with the latest Coats and wraps may be Kimball Avenue district near approval figures we've received. These In- dropped off at the Westfield creases reflect the hard work and Board of Realtors office, 767 •y KAMNsVTZ district was much larger, Mr. Vel- achievement of our students, the Central Ave., no later than derman said, but orgatiizert de- commitment of our faculty and the Thursday, Oct. 17 For more in WKOTFIU J> nrx'ORD cided a smaller district would be support nf parents in the com- formation, call 232-9000. What do former mayor Henry W. easier to establish. 'We decided to. munity," Board of Education Presi- Evans and library founder Emma focus more on this ares because of dent Susan Jacobson mild following Back-to-school Bridges have in common? Both commonality of the houses." the presentation. lived in Victorian homes on Kim- The homes in the proposed dis- In other busln<*sg, David Rock, nights planned hall Avenue earlier ______triet have more to assistant superintendent in charge Parents and guardians of stu- this eentury. offer historically of curriculum, presented tha re- dents in the public schools are Residents of Kim 'It attracts than their former sults of the High School Profi- invited to attend back to school ball Avenue take tenants. All of the ciency Test for the 1995-M school night at their children's schools. restoration-minded ycur. Of the 278 studrnU who took great pride in the homes, except for the test, 96 percent patted tha The following schedule has historical signilV residents.' one, were built be- been announced: remling section and 97.8 percent cance of their tween 1880 1000, passed the math section. • Tonight: Jefferson School, neighborhood, and — PatVekterman and typify late 19th 7:30 p.m.; Wilson School, kin- "As always, w« are above tha now they are only Kimball Avenue century Victorian ntnte mean," Dr. Rock said. dergarten, 7 30 p.m.; one step nwny from r mtjfjnnt • «ut*rtureI a I'uhhc Hchools wilt bti closed for • Sept. 25: Rdisnn Intermediate being able to of School, 7 p.m.; Washington fea/UCf II housing style repre- atudeuts nnd teachers Monday In fkiiiily crlHirate s«muitive of West- olmervmire of Yorn Kkppur. School, srew id-fifth grades, 7:30 this distinction. ttevploprnent of the town p.m.; Ijint week, the Town Council from it rural community to n »ul> • Sept 20 WentflelU High unanimously p*insen It, Mr VHclrnnan said. Many grades, 7 Ifi p.m.; first -second nuln 10 n MI 2 pm. Wednesday- ell meeting Tuesday. rmldrnts fenr that xonlriK Inws nnd grade*, 8 p.m.; KrWlny, Sept 25 27, at the 4-H of- By establishing this district, the milxIpvHopfriMH will tukf tlii* flif, IHX) North Avn, Emit, • Oct. 3: Rorwewlt Intermedi- chnrrri »wny frt >ro th*» Mor ate School. 7 p.m.; Tnmnques nHtfhlxtrhond i* cn<*ni raging ppet- I'miNif'; p.m.; pie of a certain mind to move into hoorl. will Htiwer MIIIII Dnti'rntier, they the Hrett, Kimbdll Avenue resklent "A lot of im hud IwMiKlit 11 if >HP thrive in ti N]xtt Unit rtH-eiven n half* Tttt Vf Idrnnnn ««ld, ix^tiiiwii wt> Ilkf VhiorUtn Regiiui A Hill "It BttiwtH r*>nlorntlori minded nnd brtnight Ijtick c<'iUiin ' ('iV'.liil Itowl" |>nn*le«, Iht* »pth honored for cssny residents," he SHM. ," h»* SMIII. |ir«i|«iNul to w the district. to th<» miml KO under n ba a hola-ln*ona prize nt the MBA's socond nnmiAl golf out V('ll(/W Mini Illlie term Cure Week Fjmny Contest. 'H»e ilinlrict would Include (he rr>vlpw a twt r»f guideline* ir Ing at Echo Lake Country Club In Wsstfloltl on Monday, Oct. I'IIIIII* tirt> %'J.M pm h nri(t som« l(iw»>r prlrfd plnnU may HIMO ba Ms. AfTiil wrote mi fnnny on portion of Kimhall Avenue l»p tfn> wtlon in i«fT-|)I«1IIC to (he 7. For more Information on tha outing, cnll Mike Patrick nt ' .Joy of Kirn Rtrfft find the hoitiwrwtier will 241-9300 or Capt. Owen McCabe lit 7B9 4017. Hli Kur ni(irt> Inrnrrnatkin, «H Uie i H offltc nt 001

Fall fix-up Grudge match Spirit of competition Now's the time to think WHS and Scotch Plains Where and how to have of home and garden boys soccer teams clash fun watching pro football Special section moid* ••• Sports, page A-10 See Weekend Plus September 19,1996: Kimball Town to repave Elm Street will get between North and Walnut For better grades this fall, The exact start date of the project will depend on better call Sylvan today. By KAREN BITZ its place how fast the state does the paperwork, according to WESTFIELD RECORD Mr. Marsh. He estimates the project should begin in Diagnostic Testing Better Grades WESTFIELD — Motorists will soon no longer have early to mid-October and last about three weeks. Individualized Instruction Increased Motivation in history to face potholes and cracked cement when traveling The street will be repaved with the milling and Greater Confidence paving process in which mill is put on the street to Positive Reinforcement (Continued from page A-l) on Elm Street. Certified Teachers Improved Self-esteem .-, ceive a certificate of ap- In October, the town will repave the portion of Elm wear down the old pavement, but some digging will propriateness saying the ac- Street between North and Walnut avenues. The still occur. tion is acceptable. If the cer- project is a continuation of the 1993 paving of Elm "We'll see a certain amount of excavation because Edison tificate is not issued, the Street between Dudley Place and Walnut Avenue, there are old blocks under the street," Mr. Marsh said. rning homeowner must wait six Town Engineer Ken Marsh said. In the meantime, the closing of the street will cre- enter 494-2300 months-one year before al- The funds for the $86,000 job will come out of the ate a tough traffic situation, Mr. Marsh said, but it will M,.(.« tering the exterior. state's Transportation Trust Fund. Westfield applies save residents and town officials a lot of aggravation SWSC "The idea is to offer guid- each year for a grant from this fund to finance road- in the long run. ance and encouragement, work, Mr. Marsh said. "We spend a lot of time filling potholes and such not take away property "We usually get one road project per year," he said. now," Mr. Marsh said. rights," Mr. Velderman said. All IS homeowners in the district approve of the pro- Lutheran church holds back-to-school worship posal. WESTFIELD — The Youth of both academic and Christian ed- companied each other on piano, Mr. Velderman was unable Group at Redeemer Lutheran ucation. His sermon carried the flute and guitar. to forecast how the district- Church hosted a back-to-school message that in today's world it's Holy Communion was celebrated ing would affect the neigh- and prayers were offered for all borhood. While being regis- worship service Sept. 4 at the OK to be different. He urged his listeners not to let the world set schools, public and private. tered as a historical district church. Students, teachers, fami- Redeemer Lutheran Church is will not increase the market lies and friends gathered to cel- standards for them, and told them located on the comer of Dark and value of the homes on Kim- ebrate the beginning of a new to "learn to change and keep Jesus Cowperthwaile, across from Roos- ball Avenue, the demand for school year in a new building. in your hearts everyday." evelt Intermediate School the security the district of- In his opening remarks, Pastor The evening was filled with For more information, call 232- fers may increase actual sell- Paul Kritsch welcomed everyone, music, song and inspiration as the 1517. Give your child Ing prices. reminding them of the importance children performed a skit and ac- "The houses may become the Advantage more valuable because re- striction in development and fBEAVER knowing the area is not going Used children's clothing is sought to change. People like stabil- WESTFIELD - The Westfield good condition. Sizes needed are • Students Gain ity when Ihcv buy a house," rv,y <~>iw Center Auxiliary i3 newbom-12. sett defense* control seeking donations of used chil- Donations may be dropped off discipline • self esteem (should improve the at- 8 a.m.-5 p.m. at the center, 140 dren's clothing for its annual • Students Become .-activeness of the town us a Mountain Ave., or the Infant One Month- sale in October. /hole and vill hopefuls at- center, 462 W. Broad St. motivated • confidant • proud tract people who care about The sale will be held 9 a.m.-5 • Students Have EUH PLUS Unlforifi housing." Proceeds will provide scholar- p.m. Friday, Oct 11 und 9 a.m.-l ships for children whose parents • Claseee for the entire family If approved, this will be p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12 in West- • Programs tailored to fit your needs the first local historical dis- need help in obtaining quality trict made in WestfieM since minster Hall at Presbyterian day care. • Woman's eerf defense & children allowance was made for Church. For more information, call claaaaa them in 1994. Clothes must be clean and in 232-6717. KARATE BIRTHDAY PARTIES AVAILABLE Train station work under way Aajaa 4 yaara A up, elaaaaa for the (Continued from page A-l) The project will be built in five BUNDS of 28 long-term metered and 26phases to minimize disruptions to Cofi permit parking spaces on the east- service. The first phase, which will FACTORY DIRECT bound side of the train. NJ Transit take about 16 weeks to complete, •nd Westfield officials arc already will be the construction of the pe- 60% 70% looking for alternate long-term destrian tunnel and the elevators. FRBB SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Closed circuit TV parking space, said Town Engi- The construction of the platforms "•CUSTOM ORAPFRItS"' neer Ken Marsh. will follow phase one. of all classes "We can make a few up in areas The project is part of NJ Tran- THE BLIND KtMLWOHTM ELIZAMTM here we have a wider lane along sit's long-range plan to renovate its SHOWROOM curb," he said. "We also «ttf SHOWROOM I ol te as biggest station a tMntty C \s , • \S JfeWjfto 't- rm spots to the It'dcral act by 2UQB, ^245-7766 965-1800 Coleman taMt, •-•*'. lM(S i M { N(>S(, • t iijisl 1(1 \ Illi

'n FALL HOURS Mon. - W«d. t:00 AM «• »:00 PM Forbes Newspapers, r$ Thur»,-»«1. a:00 AM l« 10:00 PM A Division of Fortes Inc. Hrrl K S, ,ll< 2 OFF Sun. 10:00 AM 10 0:00 PM © Forbes Inc. l'Wfi "1001 Welcomes " to a Family Tnditiv* §f Quality A Value Since 1929 Nol r«sponsibl« fur typographicAl errors' The Westiield Record (USPS 006 I S»le items cash & carry only »? 049) I* published on Thursdays by BUD Sain prices BUPCIIVB 9/18/96 9/?4/96 Forbes Newspapers, adivision of I PriCHS do no! include Srtles lax mcas lepiflscm! ?4 t?o/ botlln ForbM Inc.. 102 Walnut Ave , I Beer Ball LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED unless uiherwtse noted Crantord.NJ 07016 timr | pHHIMBail^^HiHHMa^l^^HIH^IHM^^^^Hl I p (906) 276-6000 Second class I V/ilttiWith this thai ,-ot^onn/.'J I I liftng in any compMHor't md or coupon mnO yys postage paid at Crantorri, NJ i ihtu 1 .'J 1W | | m*«I of beat that price tub|«ct lu Al)C 07016 POSTMASTER pkMM Mnd changes to Forbes 870 St George Ave R,ihwV I ll;>»I-HM*HNS 1 , CANADIAN llrT,., > "'f*I Ml WHItl HOMM A SeS < 'H LtlOt I /M »*Mtt»l»MMMt» 4f%W9 l*«-otct> 1O v«*t. Hi' Hl.nrt.rt Whllh.y |U I m KINQ MILUAM 41 AB N IVnrtI »W«NOm to M I ?"H rtFISCHMAMN* %4 14 LM" If«»ic* I nJl>MN MOO 4 in r*o riMLALANtHi A |3 I'lLLLAN 41 O^ N Iv 0I'Mni.i l«W0H!«»6 » M«< 1 lO) *M'llnf Vodka to 1 ,,n j _ _.-.. I HM I .;u>^ 1 *•'« I-

/MIIITIMMU «»*e , , COOHtMIM Qtt w NOLLINQ 4 #«•«» u CORONA [ V orRHtlNOOLD O r.». H "*«»•«" tioht Oj«>a-H NOCK !«„ ' or SICK* / MILLER \ NtPS SSK 18!!,...) VLV 21H-.J

•M7 RAYNOR SHOWCASE 8x7 RAYNOR DECADE II Innutatmf Slonl Ftalftori Pnnelr, Hniftmi I'anpl Slflol Both SidoH r iriirih Pamtnd Whito, Brown or Alnidtul Pro FlnlBhoci Whitn Brown or Almond f tilly Wciitlmr Hlrippod Malntorinncf frop/nilly Wtwiih«>t S Door f infill Wnrmiity Flnlnh (iunrmilrmd Fnr As ton Ar; I onti An You Own "•"^P^J^JMOUOW As You Own You? Homo Your Homo Window I xtrn Window r xtf.i N =.^l I f • M- ,)•>,; • lt.i|.|..'"t, • Wffir ' i li Im ' M/->l i Ir. i- )| A| MAI >4 ^ ( h,if.ii> • UN..,, LirT-MASTC* Hill JMM,IV •• Mn-;l* • I l>>«it H ' Il-K I «l, .fir Hi 1. I. 11 Hhr'U ,|!ii * MODEL 1260 V.HP '.t til l« I IIAFI/I'V HIAVY DUTY QAMOI Wii-I. f'."'-i'«h^ * *;i(i,' DOOR 0»INfft 9OOA

• Rungotl Crifiin ptlvn •I I i )M . '.ITU t( WllM Dlimhln Slnnl Oeirmlmcllon • Tht» Protoi:lur Synlom' 13"* • Premium Multl f unction (,tmlrttl • Rurtioln r.onliiil With Unhinaknliln Cinti|niter 6x7 RAYNOR AMERICAN CLASSH ProyrHtntnml frlvnln Snciinty f "ndn !il"i.| H(ti';ru| I'.m.'l ^«*^^Ot I IMI'ill I'.lllllM.I «t*-l^^^i^ * IK! I * I Kl I A IK! I * Whiln Ooty 5j>fJPfJP I With I C. *i SMMAII:s * DISCOUNTS * KIHOV/U • 10 Ynni Door ) ini'ih Wdiuinly 23 5 LltfR 0 o/. 1 /Ti I llfo I /50MI • III Mill H SI Al Ml SMHS*KIAri/\(»IMrfNr# f ully Wi'Mllim Shipped Window?; I xttn P I •• MO/,.** F I r.t,,,Mo,v^w, P September 19,1996 Westfleld Record A-3 SAGE Spend-A-Day tray cat fails to develop rabies Adult Day Care Center • Caring, professional staff. kARENBITZ The parents urged the Health Department to mother said she stopped the vaccination cycle • Three programs including WBTFIEXD RECORD test the cat as soon as it was captured, but the as soon as quarantine was lifted, but her son "* Alzheimer's. department chose to follow state guidelines by had already endured five "very adult-sized" — The parents of two young putting the cat under observation. shots. • Extended hours. en who were attacked by a stray cat in In order to test the cat, it would have had to "Swifter action could have been taken to pre- jues Park in August are finally able to have been killed. The parent whose 2-year-old vent this," she said. 908,464.8217 bfikthe a sigh of relief. daughter was attacked Aug. 26 feels the Health State guidelines recommend the animal be A NEW MODERN FACILITY AT ;After 14 days of observation, the cat was re- Department cared more about keeping the cat W Springfield Avc • Berkeley Height) leased from quarantine for rabies. Health Of- alive than the health of the children. kept alive in quarantine if possible. In an ear- lier interview, Mr. Sherr said this is to ensure S.M.I ii ithirlri member uf th* N| Adult D*y ficial Robert M. Sherr said. The cat showed no Instead of waiting idly during quarantine pe- ttr A«u.-Mtu>n k i I nilrd Wit mtmbtr J»«ltty- sjgns of infection. riod, both parents began a cycle of rabies vac- officials know without a doubt whether the ani- j Because the cat failed to exhibit signs of in- cination shots on their children, a process that mal is infected. fection, the parents no longer have to feel the is both painful and expensive. "There is a chance of mishandling, loss or threat of rabies. "Had they tested the cat, my daughter something going wrong during the testing," he 1 While they are grateful their children are wouldn't have had to go through the shots," the said healthy, the parents feel the wait for this good little girl's father said. There have been no reported cases of rabid news could have been avoided. The other victim was a 2-year-old boy. His cats in Union County since June 1995. me on Elm Jewelry is stolen :JSK DAYS 1 from Boynton home 'ptetnber 19*20*21 A Boynton Avenue residence was burglarized between 5:30-8:30 Merchandise pjn. Sept 11, police said. The in- Westfield truder gained entry by forcing open the back door. Police log J Jewelry was stolen. The value of •STORYTIME ON ELM 35 ELM STREET WESTFIELD 9U-232-I343* the jewelry was unavailable. retrieve the purae, the money was • • • gone. Someone attempted to break into a Delaware Street home the Kyle Harin, 20, of 448 W. Broad evening of Sept 11, police said. St, was charged with underage A resident said she heard some- possession of alcohol the afternoon one trying to force open her back of Sept 10, polke said. door and called out to see who was there. The resident's scream ended Daniel Titus, 39, of 117 Harrison the suspictoui activity, police said. Ave., was charged with driving while intoxicated Saturday, polka • « • said. Mr. Titus was stopped on A woman reported $600 stolen South Avenue near the Garwood trom her pockelbook while shop- border. ping at the Gap Saturday, police said. Several rolls of toilet paper were Fun For Tha Whole Family! The customer left the purae con- strewn throughout trees in front of taining the money on the dressing a Cottage Place home Sunday, po- room floor. When she returned to lice said. Raindate Sept. 2B Plainffield Avenue home burglarized Orast buys at tha NEW 2 YOU flea msrtwt! A Plainfleld Avenue business was burglarized Sept 10, police TASTY MNC SMC said. The burglars gained access to Scotch Plains STUrTASCMCCMMV the building through a ground floor window. OCCOMTtnRJMriUM A modem, computer, monitor police log and an answering machine were * * • CAKE UMUt stolen. Several bicycles were reported AKTSAU For the children • • • stolen in the township, police said: CLOWNS » now Christian Garibaldi. 20, of Short • from a Mary Ellen Lane resi- Ons Hour Moto Photo and Rordan Realty of Wratftokf, In Hills Lane, wu found breaking Conjunction with Waatflald Pollcs Chlaf Anthony Scutll, will dence Sept 0; into a car parked on Ravenswood a from a Hawthorne Street resi- produce child Mortification kltt at tho Waatflald FastlFall Lane Sunday, polk* aakL The sus- Sunday. A 12 donation It rsqusstsd for •ach kit. Proctadi pect reportedly resisted arrest by dence Sept 9; lU banaftt tha Children's Spsclalixsd Hospital In Mountain- running from pottce officers. • from a Princeton Avenue Ihrtiw of St.lowMh dence Sept U; lOSOLontHMIUMtf 9VHsw y Mr. Garifaakli wu charged with na. H burglary of a motor vehicle and r» a from a Algonquin Drive resi- of Moso Prtqlo and PnWp Satorno of the hoapHst, sirting aricst. dence Saturday.

Your Horn* Care* Haiadquartors • Vacuums • Contra! Vacuum Systems • tawing Machines EARDLYT • Outdoor Power Equipment • Janitorial Supplies

CARRY TUB • Sf Ft VIC I - PARTS PULL LINE OR COMMMCIAL

UPRIGHT MODEL XL MODELS FROM

PNC PRIVATE BANK BRINGS 150 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE To WESTFIELD ON REQ. $299 SEPTEMBER 26, 1996 UPRIGHT* PACKAGE COMBINATIONS, TOO: INTRODUCING PNCI'KIVATIC HANK. l*u nmn- Hum IMyeunt, VNC Uiittk lias IHHMI hfl|>mf< uulividitiiK riviHr ;u»l hniiil wealth. Through our imi(|iir Inmi iippnuu h, we Itiivr sprciahsls in uivt'sliimils, UPRIGHT/ trusts, lending nnd bmikiny servirrs whusi- t-xclusivf lot us is pmviding •OWR BRUSH SMS $249 pcisoruil si'rvk'i* In clients with complex limimuil nerds UPRIONT7 Our Piivnie Hunk lemn looks Intwiiid id sriving ymi Irnin nui new ILIC. BROOM DM $249 Wesllkld locution at One Lincoln MH/.U. lliiul lituir. We invite you to cull Dun IVAmbrosio m <')0K) U7-ftfiftfl or (WH) .117-6666 to UPRIGHT/ experience the difference SUPER IUIT1R • $299 AUERQY SUFFERERS: AIK ABOUT CILOC HYPO ALLlHQiNIC MODELS! •MODUl tOOOW PNC PRIVATE 'Old Fmthlotfd QuaHty mnd S»rWc«N 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD

I'NC frlVHIV Ilitnh I* JI «iivli> ik II' \'N< ll.i.k ( i.i|i llmtkliit »ti<\ «ni.l wf H-»1 mf ptot AMIK'IIIUIIII niclhlwl I till' Ui»Vnt)t* w»vli n HIP r.ir^rH.HIi*(rti||li I'NC llnil*to(|f ( titp, * t»(lvt look for a change for the bettw of all Wpstfleld, no one to help thorn and some are I wim ivmllng Ferdinand (Jajrwuki'ii letter in the not Just the elite few. Just proud of UVir independence. The Westfield Record AUK. 20 WestJU'ld lU-ttmt and 1 hint to luugh. lie talk* 'tills In why we need to elect Turn Jardlm for mayor By the way, these toddler spaces and Jack Walsh in the 3rd Ward. of the (Irtllnp of WratnVld. H«> mrntlons r-vr-r are not required by Inw as handi- Forbss Newspapers, A Division of Forbea Inc «> I <.>rhr» i [, you should Indicate the courtesy, thn muruigrr stressed, Edtlor m Cruol 'llu*n hi* ui'tjrn you tn vott» for the nnme people, IF purty itt olTitv ntul Uuwf p^opk* currently running and you won't lx> tUk«>U*l for park Lou Barsony no( the wiiTif pnrty. Unit in currently running West Wrntncld, niiuf wt> whoukl hold them responsible for ing there. Publltthm field! 'Hir» wnme |M<un'l t»> fooled. It \n time Ww«n>ld mtch its a broken I<-K, to line those •ports Editor Editor Executive Editor Npntwi mill show thp utom how thny ntioultl be* uw n nuimi'nt tn thtintt F.Hrtt f'nhitl Tot liwn rw**lvtHl (he lnvi*s Uiern nil), nnd wi» hnvp 1 Oedenlus prmmrkH, I)WHUSP that's unrt Rick KsstsnbMum •»••• M, Dsvls tht* ht'itt'twitniilni; 'limy 'ilc wiutc iti lh»* to |it«k up a crib MIWI drtnutcr iwxt w»^k Retail MMwtlt* I* no jtrntpfttl, *\w trips till UH> Unw Agnkrt, HIISUC, hut 1 hiipr- you'll compliilri Advertising Director Controller iihi'lli1 nn«l Advertising Manager tttmik* In Kllpn for getting the ball rolling, to thp mnniutem imlil they givp LAUfM D. •WfMlttKY th<»HP KpiHVN to lll*< JHfiplr Will* Judy Hnwklnnon 'V)u> n>K|Mittnp him i*'«'tt tniml KIA/MKIIIIH WP IliiVP nwd thprn \ I'honn Moom tvrHvml nutilluit', iti';hfn, tiihlrvvtitr mul lots of gixt lot while u y TFHI WMrtidlrt Necoti) (Unpn vtm r COrtMUNwySfMpdril.BtilVKtltindfrortmqliir 10^ Wnlmil Avs Crwifoitl „,„.,, liianks for supporting the Thrift Shop (KM) STS-flOOO SnuorutiHnt* |Ki*tni|n(mirl nl i .Ifl TOR 1MA11 f-n plop* her chihl into » Bj#it«i«f»d Ohwiow t« rfittm» Nf>ws|Mi|IWI«. riurilltnm.l < )fli(n, ptj f\,» nnw, f)r»rw. ....- r cart. «twl BtiUlrs into thn Morp NJ OUTS, ftuKMcrifWiirt (n1n« hy mull nno ynar within llrilnn Ctmrtly 110 nut itf t ruifiiv l1ip vnliiMlppm of th h I'lnlnn Heir- hnve l»y| to \m •(!(«, which in turn have *»n WO, OUt dl •tfltt) |P(J In nullti nhn i nil I III in ion H'H to thfir cnnlu that rnnny of vice U'II(.;IIP winilil lihp lo thf nilf Slip the P«t»w»io to IIHWI niti| ittutily I'hurilipp #nch ywir, Writs Us: pint wv Ittivp tfc»»lv*'r*! in «n atiiiosphnro of warmth and comfort * Mall Merchants Association will be promoting show. •> I.uxunoui prtvat0 lutttt with bttth$ A Expected number of exhibits - 14 (minimum). • Sial«-vf-(h«-art imtrgtrtty rttpomt tytitm A Entry blanks for prizes at each exhibit - if requested. • Thrtt dilltlout mtnl* daily A Estimated number of cars on display - over 50. -> Attistenct with daily aiftrltittt ttteh n$ bathing, drilling, grooming 4 mtttitatiun A Extra copies at Show for shoppers. •> t)ctlty iociat A r*c,r*nUonal achrilif* • And mart..,all for on* monthly /•• Publication Date: Oct. 3rd (Mtsnovnr Ataltl0(l LMng m The Chmfovm. Reservation Deadline: Sept. 27th 3pm Writ* or caff (or our fm$ cvhr broohur* or to awa/fp* « tour. Camera Ready Copy Accepted 2 pm Sept 30th (908) 654-5200 g@nd me Inforrnallon about AMtilnd Living at I ho Chtiltt«« Call Frank Bottone 908/722-3000 City _^^8l*lB jCip Ext 6340 Or .__, t_J I would life* a lout I *!• Th0 Chttoit if AWIMVC*, Mi louth Art., ninwood, NJ OTOtS FAX 908-231-9638 September 19,1996 _ W—tfWWostftoMd Record p Community life

TOWNS HOLD FARMERS MARKETS

MMUSTO r. m> •tanlty Skaba of Skeba Farms catches a watermelon toaaad to him from a truck at Wettfletd'a farmers markat

k* Jersey produce ripe for the picking

% KAMEMWfZ This year, Wostfield began holding a tle outdoors thing to add a little spice to love to come. It's a way for them to get a member of the council, Mr. Fuerst Is fORBIS MEWSPAI'FIIS markrt 2 7 p.m. Thursdays on the South summer," she said. "Its popularity is fresh stuff and ui to make money," he able to choose which towns he wants to Avt'JHH' side o)' the tniin station, whore amazing. You really have to get there said. Mr. Van Handler farms 360 acres at sell his produce. He said he is happy ew Jersey fnmxMs have brought ••uch wrek atxnit live* or six N«*w Jersey early now or all you'll find ten ore a few Harvest I till Farm In bat Windsor. with his decision to sell in Weatftokt H touch uf the (Tmntry to subur fanners sell produce. moldy cucumbers." In compliance with the council, "This is a pretty good market, and it's bin by srttinn up fiirniom ruai fouiirilvvoinan Gail Wrnlek, who was Scotch Plains hosts ita market, which farmers are allowed to sell only New Jer- catching on fast," Mr. Fuerst said Nkots in iircii towns, KUIIKIHIK rliictly i(";|M>nsible for the irnplempnt«- four farmers attend, 8 a.m. 2 p.m. Satur- sey-farmed products. Both Westfiekl and To recruit fanners, each town sends Westfit'kl and Stolch Plains. tion iillhc WesUVId nutrket, firet came days in the police department's parking Scotch Plains will only allow the farmers applications to the North Jersey Farmers The mnrkots nivc tin HUM:, .in <>]> .-u-ros'j a farmers' market hist year m lot on Park Avenue. Now in its third to sell fresh fruits and vegetables and not Market Council, which contacts farmers portunity U» sell thrir ptmhu Is. ulnle ^iv Mill!mm and thought such nil ideu would year, the market has become a tradition baked goods or fresh flowers, so as not to interested in selling goods. In order to Ing aubuibanitrs a < Ii.nsic In |MII•li.ise IH> pciCis-i |i»r Westl'ield in town, said Iuiy Pardon, president of create competition with the downtown operate, the farmers pay the towns an typshly pickotl piiMluov "I Ihou^ht Ihe rtti/ens of WestHeld the Scotch Plains Business and Pro- merchants. The type of produce for sale annual registration fee plus an additional Tht> North .Icrscy Karmct-, M.nUH would t'tytiy having Ihe New Jeiiwy fessional Association. changes as the crops change, Mr. Van fee for each visit Council, nn ur(£4»Mi/i(tuin ili'flir,iliil tu the laiin fii'sh pnwluce pickisl 2\ In mis l>o- "We start it earlier each season be- Handler said. Doth the Scotch Plains and the West- pruniutkin of New .Icrs-.i-y aniwulliitiii I'ore coining to their table," .she Haiti. cuuse people look forward to it," tie sukl. field markets will run until the end of "The peach and melon season is end- October, Other towns with similar mar- productii, plans tlu- mmki-t by at tuifi an n Meanwhile, Kiilherine Uroihier, oxwu- Farmer Jim Van Handler, who sells ing. Soon we'll be bringing pumpkins, lUtaon betvvrrn the t'mtncis niul tin- tive direftor of the Westfleld An>« Chtun- kets are Miltbum, Rahway and Sonv produce in Westfleld und Scotch Plains, winter squash and a lot of apples," he prvtlle. towni. 'Hip (tiuiu-il wiw I'li'titcil ihiir IMT of (.'ommorve, attemls U» WeBtlfeld said the market! begins getting crowtled said, ytun ago m jwrt <>( tin- i;tnto'n rflbrt to "The markets give a nice aspect to market win'kly ntui mild the chamber i* immediately after it starts and remain Matty Fuerst, who farms M acres on shopping and living in a small town," mtrket tgrifultuntt pitxlucta, mild Htt- Huptiortive. busy until the etui. Sunhaven Farms in HUlsborough, has nald Good, n upokpmnnti for thn rnuncll said Mr. Pardon, of the Scotch Plains nothinK like having a nk* lit- "The people love us being here and we come to Westfldd weekly this season. As Business and Professional Association.

Congregation pulls together to renovate church sanctuary •y KAJMTN I*H1 by Itev. Wlghtmnn. Kif 7/i(ir;c nm our folfc; that tern church l*Hnlerii purtk-kpnlrd in the ceremonies, nt«l nunt1 thnn i'.r>0 or low otu ctuuvh and ptNipir nttrndptl. Ftrnt <'oHHrr|jMlii>M,il ('hutch of 'I1i«> tdr>n to rf>novnto wni con Wwtlneld dn({ dr.,, into lliHr to nuihi* It IV«HI wtiller thin year, tuid DIP hfflltJl niul («ifkrll«Hiln» tu nliow project K<'t nnclpr wny quickly, Itrv. Ulelf irtVf for their rluiiib W Mfmbpfs i-tN-riiitv pin !»!•«! >» Rev. Or, John G. "Wi» knew w*> had to do nornr- total of $:ir>n,() <<• irtmv»tt< tin. Wlghtman Ihinj! HIM iti " h AIIHOBI (WH> mr-rnbi'i^ in«kr> up The ptttjpct ln< lixli'd g the (i>t»t!i''t!iill"n 'lTti> church Is Flmt Congrvgatlotml 1 an Hit exnvlrHnnlrm unit, » full tilno I lot o* lo Mothern Moinlng pnltit job, the Inylng of nrw rnrpt't Chumh <>ul, two AU vation Sunday during spediii vation th« churvh hna undt>rgitne. Allda Wood*, the church achool auperlntendent; Barbara Thomson, the mualo dtreoton flev, Wiflhlmanj Lori ilarmanj and Margaret Daw* at Flral Conoraoatlonal ChureH. * ^September 19,1996 WVTOMKI HOGOfll A-7 David N. Tyre, 78 | Obituaries Helen M. Morrison, 74 Presbyterian Church and Exxon official Native, longtime resident of Westfield WESTFIELD - David N. Tyre, of the American Lebanese Univer- WESTFIELD - Helen M. Mor- ner of St Paul's Episcopal Church. who served on the Board of sity in Beirut, Lebanon, he coordi- Orin Virgil Earhart, 96 rison, 74, died Sept. 12, 1996 at Surviving are two nephews, John ensions of the Presbyterian nated admissions for the Univer- Northwest Covenant Medical Cen- C. Jr. of Greenwich, Conn., nncl j "Church (U.SA) and was manager sity of Pennsylvania in Union An Army officer during WWI ter, Dover General Campus, in Michael S. of Tulsa, Okla. | of human resources for Exxon County. He was a longtime mem- WESTFIELD - Orin Virgil Ear- years a member of Lodge 476, Free Dover. She was bom in Westfield A requiem service was held yes- i Corp., died Sept. 16, 1996 at his ber of Presbyterian Church of hart, 96, died Sept 14, 1996 at the St Accepted Masons, in Humboldt, and lived in the town before mov- terday at St Paul's. Burial was in j home. Westfield and a member of the dark Nursing and Rehabilitation Ohio. ing to Budd Lake in 1978. Miss Fairview Cemetery. Arrangements He graduated from the Wharton board of Presbytery of Elizabeth. Center. He was a second lieutenant Mr. Earhart held membership in Morrison formerly was a parishio- were by the Gray Funeral Home. School of Business at the Univer- He held membership in the Echo in the Army during World War I the Telephone Pioneers of Ameri- sity of Pennsylvania in 1939. Mr. Lake Country Club; the West and worked for the former Western ca, the Old Guard of Westfield and Tyre served in the Navy in the Pa- Fields Chapter, Sons of the Ameri- Electric after the war. the American Red Cross chapter in cific early in World War II, then can Revolution; the University of Mr. Earhart was bom in Shadev- Westfield. became an instructor at the Navy Pennsylvania General Alumni So- ille, Ohio. He lived in Columbus, ciety, the National Executive Ser- His wife, Mary Naomi Earhart, Supply Corps School at Harvard Ohio; Chicago, El; and since 1927 died in 1977. Before you select a family plot, consider the beauty, service, care vice Corps; and the International in Westfield. University later in the war. He Student Exchange. Surviving are two daughters, Pa- transferred to the Naval Reserve He was with Western Electric at and maintenance at Hillside Cemetery. All lots are In fully Surviving are his wife, Janet; two its Chicago and Kearny plants tricia L. Kelly of Westfield and after the war and held the rank of sons, Philip of Clearwater, Fla., and from 1923-65. Mr. Earhart earned a Helen A. Sterling of Cleveland, developed areas and include perpetual cart. Hillside Cemetery, captain on his retirement from the N.Y.; three grandchildren and four Steven of Newtown Square, Pa.; a bachelor's degree in electrical engi- located on Woodland Avenue in Scotch Plains, is a non-profit military. daughter-in-law, Lynn of Newtown neering from Ohio State University great-grandchildren. He joined the Standard Oil Co. of Square; and three grandchildren. in 1923. Services were held yesterday at organization. For further information, telephone 756-1*729. New Jersey (now Exxon) in 1945. the Gray Funeral Home. Burial 1 6 A memorial service will be 4 p.m. He also was a trustee of First Mr. TV " worked in Manhattan; Sunday at Presbyterian Church, United Methodist Church and a was In Hollywood Memorial Park, Elizabeth; Bayonne; Caracas, Ven- 140 Mountain Ave. Memorial con- head usher for services. He was a Union. ezuela; Houston, Texas; and Brus- tributions may be made to the past monarch of the Groto Lodge, Memorial contributions may be sels, Belgium. He was manager of Overlook Hospital hospice or the MOVPER, in Newark, and for 70 made to the Salvation Army. human resources when he retired Memorial Fund of Presbyterian from Exxon in 1982. Church. Mr. Tyre was born in Philadel- Arrangements are by the Gray William J. Coogan, 78 phia, Pa., and had lived in West- Funeral Home. There is no visita- field since 1964. A former trustee tion. Marine Corps officer; CIA agent WESTFIELD — William J. Coo- He joined the CIA in 1948 and gan, 78, died Sept 15, IBM at Jer- was the senior agent in charge of \VU-~ Gail Ellen Gilday, 42 sey Shore Medical Center in Nep- the Agency's office in New York tune. He had been a decorated Ma- City office when he retired in 1978. Translator; assistant VP of a bank rine Corps officer in World War II Mr. Coogan graduated in 1948 from Obstetrics & WESTFIELD - Gail Ellen Gil- Surviving are her husband, Peter and a senior agent with the Central John Marshall College, in Jersey day, 42, died Sept 10, 1996, at her Bourke; a daughter, Amy; a son, Intelligence Agency after the war. City, and in 1951 from the Rutgers Gynecology home. A translator, she had oper- Steven; her parents, Raymond J. He was bom in Jersey City and School of Law. ated the Transprosc Translations Gilday and Claire Curtin Gilday of lived in Westfield before moving to Surviving are his wife, Marie firm in Westfield for the past three Westfield; a sister, Patricia C. Gil- Avon-by-the-Sea in 1985. Murray Coogan; a son, William J.; years. day-DiProspero of Fanwood ; and Mr. Coogan was awarded a Silver three daughters, Maryelyn Chap- Accepting New PtttU'rtts Shr was born in New-ark and had three brothers, James R. of Hobo- Star for valor on Iwo Jima and a man. Kathleen Calabro and Meg lived in Westfield since 1954. ken, Thomas D. of North Kingston, All Major Bronze Star for valor on Saipan Blake; and five grandchildren. Ms. Gilday joined the Chase R.I., and Daniel J. of College Park, Mu?ui£t'd Plans AcccfXi'tl M;inh;ilt.in Hank in 1979 and was Md. during the war. He also was award- A funeral Mass was celebrated an assistant vac president in its Funeral services were held Fri- ed two Purple Hearts for wounds yesterday at St. Elizabeth's Itoman Latin American division in Man- day at the Congregational Church suffered in wartime combat and Catholic Church, Avon-by-the-Sea, hattan when she left the bank's of Westfield, of which Ms. Gilday held the rank of major on his dis- following services at the O'Brien Daryi K. Boffard, M.D, F.A.C.O.G employ in li)H7 She received a was a member. Burial was in Fuir- charge from the Marines in 1948. Funeral Home in Wall. 1 bacliclnrs dr-Run in Romance lan- VJOW Cemetery. Isaac L. Victor, M.D. guages from tin- University of Wis- Arrangements were by the consin-Madison in 1975. Dooley Colonial Home. A memorial Jewel Donichy Willson, 96 She also was a volunteer at fund m Ms, Gilday's name has Ann C. Miuner, M.D. Wnshincion School and a member been established at the Congrega- Secretary to legislator, freeholders •il' 'hi Anu nr.in Translators As- tional Church for Doctors Without sociation Borders. WESTFIELD — Jewel Donichy tary for the Union County Board of Willson, 90, died Sept 1, 1996 at Chosen Freeholders in the 1950s. the Rae-Ann Suburban Nursing Surviving are two daughters, Cranford OB-GYN Doris Ahl Rutledge, 61 Center in Westlake, Ohio. She had EarUne McNeil and Betty Jackson, been a secretary to Florence both of Westfkld; six grandchil- & Infertility Group, P.A. dren, three great-grandchildren A data processor with Cosmair Dwyer, a state assemblywnmin and two great-grandchildren. 118 South Ave., E. • Cranford and U.S. representative, during the WESTFIELD - Doris Ahl Rut- Lynn Voss of Hawthorne and Lisa Another daughter, Eleanor across from train station) ledge, 61, died Sept. 4, 1996 at the Kerwin of Waldwick; and a sister, 1950s. Chabak, and a sister, Elizabeth Clark Nursing and Rehabilitation Claire Schierle of Westfield. Mrs. Willson was bom in Newark Greeley, are deceased. 908 276 7333 Center. She had been a data pro- Services were held Sept. 7 at the and lived in Westflekl before mov- A memorial Mass was celebrated Hour* by appointment only Sat. M evening hour* uvuilabU vTT-ij— —~. -——zr:—"~— ."'..""'*" ~ ~~~~T~;T Z7".n~^i "" cessor for more than 20 years at Walter J. Johnson Funeral Home, ing to Ohio. She also was a secre- Friday in Henderson, Ni>v. T" the Clark offices of Cosmair Inc. Clark, followed by a Mineral Mass Mrs. Rutledge was born in Cart- at St. Helen's Roman Catholic eret and livtxl in WratfMd before Church. Burial win lUilWftWid William J. Macaluso, 69 moving to Clark in 1959. Cemetery, Clark. %pssi JuneradHome Surviving are her husband, Stu- Memorial contributions may be Headed insurance underwriters' group made to the Clark Volunteer Emer- 'JkrmuUttf (\{. StoeckerfXossi, 'Director, Manager art W. of Clark; three daughters, SCOTCH PLAINS - William J. the Professional Insxirnnce Agents Laurie Espo.sito of Ho-Ho-Kus, gency Squad. Macaluso, 69, died Sept 17, 1990 at association. Mr. Marutuso was a p<» 1937 Wistficdf Avenue • Scotch 'Mains, %1. 0707b Overlook Hospital in Summit. He rishioner of Holy Trinity Roman had been an insurance agent and a Catholic Church in WestHohl, (908) *22-8038 Les Kriz, 83 past president of the Surety Under- Surviving arc his wife, June writers Association of New Jersey. Dunn Macaluso; three* sons, Wil- Our Management And Stuff Takes Pride In Assuring Trumpet player in dance orchestra Mr. Macaluso was born in Bos- liam D. of Tokyo, Japan, John of The Families We Serve With Dedicated, Considerate WESTFIELD Les Kriz, 83, He joined the Glens Falls Insur- ton, Mass., and lived in Medford, Westfleld and Robert of Falmouth, and Personal Attention. died Sept. 12. IMMi at Community ance Co. in 1U57 and worked at its Mass., before moving to Westfield Mass.; and throe grandchildren. Medical Center in Toms River. He Newark office until his retirement in 1965. He had resided in Scotch A funeral Mass wtll he celebrated in 1977. played the trumpet for five years Plains since 1992. 10 a.m. today ut Holy Trinity Surviving are an aunt. Martha during the 1940s with I**s Brown He joined Seaboard Surety Inc. Church, 315 First St., Wvstfleld. Baranck; an uncle, Robert Stavti; in 1946 and was a district manager Burial will take place 2 p.m. tomor- & His Band of Renown. find many nieces and nephews. Mr. Kriz was born in Newark. Fie in its Springfield offices when he row in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Fal- Services were held Monday at rnouth. lived in Maplrwnnd, Scotch Plums ten in 1981 to found the William J. the Union Funeral Home-Lytwyn Macaluso Agency. During World Arrangements are by the Dooley and Westfield before moving to & Lytwyn. Burial was in Hol- Colonial Home In Westfleld. Me- Memorial Park, Union. War II, he served In the Navy Avenel in li)7fi. aboard the USS Harmon in the Pa- morial contrilmttoris may be made cific. to Children's Sptt'iali«Hl Hospital, He was a member of the Plain- 150 N«>w Providence Koitd, Moun- Sophie Risack Herman Held Country Club, in Edison, and tainside, N J. 07002 2500. Austrian native; recently of Westfield DAR chapter wi|| meet tomorrow WtL&tXM I'amilies With Explanation ofPre-Neetl wTPCTTIEl.1WESTFIELD1 KrinhiSophine ItLsacFti.qark Surviving are a son«on., Harold:; twtwoo «r lorlhought Funeral Planning, A Insurance Program or Berman died Sept 12, Ii)96 «t rUih- daughU-rs, Claire Weg and Thelma SCOTCH PLAINS - The West- the flute mill Paul Sorncm on the NJ. Funeral Trust Plan— field Chapter of the National Soci- way 1 lospital. She WM bum in Aus- Portnoff; six grandchildren; five hnrpsichorci, will I*' presented. kSeCKI /'amities/amitie At The Time Of Need. great grandchildren; and a brother, ety Daughters of the American For more tnforrmiMon, call Joan Our /''amities With After Care, When livery one tria. Herman Risack. Revolution will hold its first meet- tenX. Our /amities Wth f , Mrs. Herman lived in Newark, Tow) at 232-I2A0 or Wilkla Leln W Pid llt Si Graveside services were held ing of the season 11:30 a.m. tomor- bach at 232 1304. Else Leavex, We Provide llereavement Services. Irvington, EUzabrth and Somerset Sunday at Mount l^banon Cem- row at the home of Thelma Kelaer before moving to Weitfield etery in Iselln. Arrangements were in Scotch Plains. Her husband, Joseph, is de- by the Menornh Chapels at Mill- A program of historical music se- ceased. burn, in Union. Ifvti-uis, played by Jan Somers on Union County Places of Worship Limited Time Offer 13 WEEKS St. Th«r«ta's Church 8T. BERNARD'S TKKKIIJ, ROAD 541 Wavhlnglon Avn . Kenilworih CATHOLIC CHURCH MAITISTC IIUKf H 908-272-4444 |:»4O Iviiill tfd '« ••!- ii I'l PMICK; HCV Jouph S ntr^rowtc/ 368 Sumner Avo 8unt)ny Mum But r> )0|>ITI Plainfield Sun ' M) 9 (X) Rov JonephF Bmrbon«\ Surulny 10.K) 1^ Noon We*t*d«y M*m*** I <*mn 908-756 3393 F Mlmciilooft M#ij»l N'lvpnn Sunday M««**»i Following / 10 (»m innin ••IUI^.IWM mption to: »un««*yi • 00, ViW • 11 »•« 8t Ji|(l»»» PB»[IM(H«I Niivnnn WMtidav Miiiti Wtdr>«»f»iiy* w! '•• mum* / :(0|)iti Mon7W»rt Ifth > ROAM * • OO*M t IX) pm I'nyw Miwll Franklin Focus ($7.50)" fl Piscataway Review ($18.76) ruai/Thur*' * 00AM * • OM ,'*• Cifivlrh ; If)Warrcn-Walchung Journal ($15.80) fl Mduckn-Edison Review ($18.76) tdly Hour l «O0«M Bound llrowk Chmnicle ($18.76) fl South Plainfield Reporter ($18,76) KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPF.L Somerset Mcsscnycrtia/ette ($20.98) fl Highland Park Ifcrald ($15.80) To Advertise f Hmwttrk Awn A Vlnl .t f BtiilwflM f]i'tmn Brook-North lialnfidd Journal ($15.80) (1 Cranford Chronicle ($18.76) 90B ltVP>V\ 1 Contact Connie Sunday S»rvlc**t fTThe rhrmmli ($18.76) flScotch Plains-Fanwood Press ($1177) Mam family Hihl« Motif nrul 6 00pm f.vnning Snrvlcnn

908-722-3000 v ' MH>'" ''••¥•' •«' "•>'• '•>"• tklay t «ni«jm f'tulh Mt*H'>u Call 1-800-300-9321 f fklny NUjt.t f.»)*»»»M'» ( Inf. Forbes Newspapers, Circulation I)ept. P.O. Box 699, Somervitle, NJ 08876 t n in pmlarmi* •«+>»»>< Agm f ext. 6258 Call Un Mnri lnhifiMi>tMifi No ttlhir (list-mini* fntt>*t

Julia A. Coronella, daughter of Charles and Sheila Coronella, for- /=br more campus notes, merly of Fanwood, received her see page >\-9. 5 doctoral degree in molecular genet* ics from the University of South- Wroxton College. ern Florida. Dr. Coronella graduated from Colleen Spotts of Scotch Plains I Scotch Plaira-Fanwood High has been named to the honors list School in 1983, attended Syracuse at Fairleigh Dickinson University's b University and received her bach- Florham-Madison campus. To* elor's degree in biology from North qualify, a student must have a 3.5 - Carolina State University. or better grade-point average out of* Dr. Coronella has accepted a po- a possible 4.0. sition at Harvard University, where • • • J she will serve as a Harvard Fellow. Elizabeth A. Boyle of Scotch,, She will concentrate on cancer- Plains and Michael S. Ewing of- related research in Harvard Medi- Fanwood received degrees from * cal School's gene therapy labora- the University of Scranton at its_ tory. 108th commencement ceremony; Dr. Coronella's parents now live May 26,1996. in Phoenix, Ariz. Her father is a • • • former Fanwood councilman. Kjrtifrfw R Andrews, a mem- • • • r ber of the Oast of 1996 at William | The Wardlaw-Hartridg* School has announced the following area Smith College in Geneva, N.Y., was lower school student* hava named to the dean's list for the achieved the honor roll for the en- 1995-96 academic year. . tire year She it the daughter of Mr. and Grade 6 — Kate Abramton and Mrs. Laurence Andrews of Scotch, Becky Zakian, Scotch Plains; and Plains. , Stefanie Forman and Peter Jeydel, Westfleki Nstanya Wachtel, daughter of, Let's rock Grade 7 - Kate Duddy, West- Nomey and Peter Wachtel of, The Westfield School Booster Association will praaant tha Fabuloua Graaaaband, "A Rock W Roll Revue," Saturday, Oct. 12 at field; Alex Galitier, Fanwood; Meg- Scotch Plains, was named to the the Westfield Armory. For 20 yeara, the Fabuloua Greaaeband, an eight-member party band, haa been performing rock 'n' roll gie Kaplan and Samantha Schacfc- spring 1906 dean's list at the Uni-j versity of Massachusetts, Amherst dance music from the 1950S-'80S. Proceeds from this event will be used to help aupport all tha aporta programa at Weatfleld man, Scotch Plains. High School. During the past 30 yeara, the Booatera have provided more than $150,000 In aports equipment and Scholarships • » • Ms. Wachtel is a member of the for high school students. Tickets are available at Taylor and Love Realtors, Athletic Balance, or by calling Stan Clemnleckl at Mark A. Gran of Fanwood and Class of 1807, majoring in develop- mental psychology and compara- 654-7398. Victor O. Otumr/a of Scotch Plaint graduated from New Jersey Insti- tive literature through the bach-j tute of Technology May IT, 19M.dor's degree with individual con-! Mr. Graoo received a master of sci- centratton program at the univcr-i Parker Greenhouses schedules 'Mum Festival' ence degree in management Mr. •ity. , Otunuya also received a master of She is also a member of thej Parker Greenhouses in Scx>tch Sept. 28. The raindate is Saturday, Arts, crafts sale science degree in management Golden Key National Honor Soci- Plains will hold a "Mum Festival" Oct. 5. • • • ety and the Alpha Lambada Delt4 Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 28-29. Briefs Proceeds will be used toward the set at Ashbrook SIM Ann Jankulsw and Michael honor society, and has served a* The festivities begin B a.m. with library's technology initiative being A community arts and crafts sale Jackson of Scotch Plaint, graduate vk» imnhhnl of the Honors Stu' hnyrides, gardening seminars, hor- developed by the Technology Com- will be held 10 am-4 p.m. Sunday, Terrill School at 322 5215, Park students in Pairleigh Dickinson dent Association at UMass. Sh^ ticultural demonstrations, contests, mittee. Oct. 6 at Ashbrook Nursing and School at 322^1445 or Scotch University's master of business ad- also is an Honors Commonwealth prizes, a petting •/no, refreshments Plains Fanwood High at 889-8600. The committee is investing elec- Rehabilitation Center, 1610 Haritan ministration program, have Just Scholar. ; and more. tronic circulation, cataloging and li- Road in Scotch Plains, completed an intensive two week Ms. Wachtel graduated front Parker will also display nnd sell brary management software and A bake sole and 50/50 drawing thousands of homo-f.mwn mums Alumni group graduate seminar in international Scotch Plains Fanwood HtgH hardware for use in the library. will also be held. Bagels and coffee ns well as other items. meets Tuesday will be sold in the morning, and business at FDtTi British campus, School in 1003. j! A guest appearance will be made lisa Hayes, Friends representa- The first regularly scheduled tive on the committee, said, "This hot dogs, hamburgers and cold Son both d:iys by nationally syndi- drinks will be sold 11 n.m. 3 p.m. cs ctited WOK radio garden expert meeting of the Scotch Plains- summer, the library was awarded a Fanwood High School Alumni As- grant from the state to purchase Vendors may purchase tables for {Ralph SiuxLsmith. He will answer $10. For more information or tore - J.gardening questions, and auto sociation will be 7:30 p.m. Tuesday two multimedia computers for the in Room C-101 at the high school. serve a table, call the activities de- J" graph his most recent hook. There library. In the coming year, we partment at 889 5500. » will be otlier Kuiprise f;ti<>st npixw- Kristi Hawkins will be guest hoj* to make additional recom- J anccs ns well. speaker. She was co-chairwoman mendations on electronic resources BREAST HEALTH FORUM & LUNCHEON • Parker Greenhouses is l99 Park * those who wish to learn how to for a lifetime, and are valid Sep- book, games and toys. Used videos, Ave in Scotch Plains tember-August. A portion of each compact discs and cassettes will be Invest, will lx* held tonight at the The speaker will be Kwen Cep- Sponsored by Railway Hospital Foundation Scotch Plains Library and Wednes- member's dues goes toward the accepted ero, R.N., emergency room/critical day at the Westlleld Y Koth pro- Scholarship Fund. Old textbooks and mildewed, care coordinator nt Jersey City grams begin 7:15 p.m. The association produces a news- damaged books or magazines are Medical Center. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1996 The seminar is designed to help letter that is sent to all paid mem- not acceptable. Yearly membership fpr LEARN people make sensible investment bers several times a year that cov- Volunteers are also needed to ii $30. The single meeting guest THE WESTWOOD choices. ers current information on the sort, set up, sell and clean up. If fee is $i. For more information, GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY high school, association news and Interested, call 322-6400. call Betty Rosman at 272-7239. The program is fVee, but sjwee is members from all classes. 9:30 AM • 2:00 PM limited. For more information, call Renee Golush or Steve Tebelefr nt For more information, call John Dean Witter nt (800) 347 5018. Gausz at 322-6442 or Klena Zlata Harper at 322 5863. UNION COUNTY laura Evans, renowned author and breast cancer survivor, and keynote luncheon* speaker, will sign Residents invited Friends of library TRAVEL DIRECTORY copies of her new book, The Climb of My Life. to use computers *»**„"-. ,:*.•;. "#8i Residents of Scotch Plains and to hold fund-raiser TO ADVERTISE PERRY STREET INN Fanwood are inviUil to use the The Friends of the Fanwood U- TO RESERVE YOUR PLACE NOW Hchool district's Mnctntosh com- brary will hold its annual ftjnd • CALL 908/499-619.1 puter tubs again this year. raiser 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, (In hl»<»rl« Victorian % TO ADVERTISE IN The labs will IK open for com- (API MAI munity ii!".i\ fire nl" chargf, on the THIS DIRECTORY •$20 rtf COVERS COST OF FOOD Jb GRATUITIFS. following Wednesdays: ftHrlAM MIHIK H Oct. 9 Kcotch I'l.iinK-KaiiwtMxl Area Kiuj Sale CALL KELUT Alt lMrVr High School; Oct. SH Park Mid All ImhwHe • 10% Off Any In Coming Outer 908-7X2-3000 die School; Nov. 1, Nov 2i\ .'Votcli Plains- • Commercial A Hiitildmillal EXT. 68$; Rw mlaiirMils, awl FanWlxKl Ilij;li Schnnl, nt id Off 11 • Mnlei & Installation — Purk Middle !-rt-hool. Orhnfl Rug SpceMftfi Sine* 1934 STHi:irr i \\t r Vblnriw HAH ami M.>U The labs will lx- open H l,> <1 p.m. 1-MOO *f) Tl IIKY A district tivhnotnjiy assistant SJCHAMRAH will be available at each session to pTOVlde brief li-isotis and help |Nll' Showroom I (Hint n no Court Pi., ffalntiild tlclpttnts u.'i"- the sotlwaie. 750-BOOO To rt-ncive a place in the lab, call i I Forbes Newspapers Hometown Handbook tanning A Weddirxq? Call I-S00-27.1-S44V Ext. 612.? If you would likn ii> h.ivn ymir i|M.ii|. or orgnnlzntion Inclurlotl SAI ( IASSKS STARr SOON! In OUr nnnij.il Homnlown Mnndbook, (nchmklled to be To Get a FREE w#-kn h Hkuu published t)( t .Id N'>v n, plna'-.c Milnm this (nrm hy Why do smart * ** October 11, l. whnn/w)n*tn do you tiiBBt, who Ofitl l/SHc: fsftll? • l.arNo kMotivatio ol Confliiontn f cfilt Ini inf(ii nmiunl) tn Bridal Guide Ivlila loll; . NM MnO«i.iru i.ii «rftfl*in«l i*m UP,, h«t|. • hlMfwn *rf alt 4 uf, anil r»»lt»» ili.ti t.i)tentMt Motnnlown Handbook A hn* hiuir* o w#«ti i an >ml|i t hlld Imprtiv* «wah »(««lv (hill* »IHI unit, <>>,. p o. Hox noo from t (liiiKMimAl M«P*

Bomorvlllo, NJ 08878 aniil «»AI M t rn.|. In h»(|i >»it(t>n|t In oil qiHi4»« do tw tn •< »l(ml I all in anrt 1*1 i>« h»!p y>»» 1 hlM hrralt lh# tullutf I Forbes 257-7800 »O«-0000 2W ©800 258-0100 Coniifll person N I W S V A I' I H * hml llrintawli k lUllmiti IVIurrUlowti Sjti Iti^ilii hi Phont number. TMt: HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTI It* 1 l»<| H [ September 19,1996 A-9 Neighbor i campus notes

Todd William Flannery of Plain- dustrial engineering with honors council field, who attended Scotch Plains- from Lehigh University, Be- Fanwood High School, was named thlehem, Pa. to the dean's list for the spring se- • • • plans event mester at Johns Hopkins Univer- Gregg GagUardi, son of Michael WESTFTELD — A buffet dinner sity. and Rosemary GagUardi of West- and "Oldies but Goodies" dance Mr. Flannery, a biology major, Geld, was named to the 1996 spring wiU be held by the WestQeld will graduate in May 1998. semester honors list at Franklin & Neighborhood Council 7:30-11:30 He is the son of William Flan- Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. pjn. tomorrow in the Westfieki nery and Mrs. Betty Lynch. • • • High School gymnasium, 550 • • • Jeffrey M. DeVito of Westfield Dorian Road. Scotch Plains residents Avi was awarded first honors of the Ticket are $20 in advance and Daniel llorev and Anthony Teme- Marist College dean's list for the $25 at the door. To reserve tickets, les were named to the 1996 spring 1996 spring semester. He is the son call 233-2772. semester dean's list at Lehigh Uni- of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DeVito. Founded in 1969 as a com-versity, Bethlehem, Pa. • • • munity-based nonprofit organiza- • • • Maria Lynn Dalrymple of West- tion, the Westfield Neighborhood Fanwood residents Michael field was named to the dean's list Council strives to support the tra- Francis Campion and Lori Stacy for the spring semester at the Col- ditional values of church, family Gelfand received bachelor's de- lege of St. Elizabeth in Morristown. Ms. Dalrymple is now a sopho- and schools by providing programs grees from Lehigh University, Be- thlehem, Pa. more at the school. for children, teens and adults in • • • • • • the neighborhood. Rachel Davis, daughter of Ed- Amy Sklar, a 1994 graduate of The Student Tutorial and En-ward and Susan Davis of Fanwood, Westfield High School, was named richment Program (STEP) provides was named to the 1990 spring se- to the dean's list for the spring se- afterschool homework assistance, mester honors list at Franklin (>0-$4,999; street representative, and worked as a sponsor, $5,000-$7.4!)9; and showciise sponsor, $7,500- Those who did not file be- • • » The visual and performing arts will be celebrated cause of low or nontaxable Joseph Wallace Parker of West- teaching assistant for the math- $10,000. ematics and philosophy depart- through music, dance, storytelling, poetry, theater, If you or your com|>any would like to help, mail income should call the Held was named to the 1996 spring symphony, mime, video and multimedia and multi- Scotch Plains Library at 322- semester dean's list at Lehigh Uni- ments. your contribution to the Westfield Y, 220 Clark St., 5007 to arrange to have a ton- versity, Bethlehem, Pa. The Westfield High School grad- cultural activities. Many local artists will perform until Westfieki, N.J. 07000, attention Julin Mark. Check! ant rebate tax return pre- • • • uate began a secondary math- the countdown to the midnight finale. should be made payable to First Nitfht WestflekJ- pared. SUccy Lrandna Cunningham ematics teaching position in the To keep the coat of tickets low, the committee ii WestAeldY. received a bachelor's degree in in- falL requesting donations from individuals and busi- All contributions are tax deductible. Weddings FORBES NEWSPAPERS • UNION COUNTY BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY Sorviny W«»stf»*tlcl. Scotch V ^ll^w^^o(l ( rantind G.irwoocl. KiMiitworth

nmvt WAYS ( ON! MA( TOR MASON

MVUMtfAlff

6 OuHar Installations A Repairs Specializing In 6 RooflnQ-aM typesft Repair s Steps • Sidewalks 6 Patnttng-Exterior/lnterior • UJott'.if)irx)fing • Steps • Patios • Brick & Block All Chtmney Work MkHWItUKK 20 Vaart infiffnee *Fully Insund SKJI,'.IU( tile, • fotios Free Estimates MUUNMBTMt'inaV • f ireploces Fully Insured T. M. A R. "Our 51*1 YMC- WIW rraMfll 28 Years Experience DEANKOEM NMMtV OWNCO • OMNMTIO t^ctansla •OH03-1M* 793-7281" Far »t«mat Cawt«o«« tarwte* C«M: tM-Mf-1771 •M.7BB-07B2

MR. and MRS. MOSKOWITZ PLUMPER DHIVfWAYS If US PLUMBING

Lara Beth Selesner is wed D.S. Rockefeller CHAPMAN BROS. RS & PLUMBING * HEATING INC. to Mark Jay Moskowitz Lie #1428 < .' iMIplfitt) Lara Bath Selesner, daughter of dower girl. • Plumbing DERS Leonard and Rita Selesner of Dnvid Moskowit/, brother of the • Heating • Cooling Flushtd $49/up Scotch Plains was married July 27, groom, win best man Ushers In- • Alterations • Repairs cluded Ni'itl Trpnrr, Brad Jmtib- Keuknml A Commercial A*pht)t Wiirk Ufiling 1996, to Mark Jay Mosktiwitz. mm • Air Conditioning Dfivcwjys • Parking Arei» • Selling of Gayle and Jo»-I Muftkuwitz. also Hon, Jumea Robinson, Ralph Te- Kt'nurfai ing • ('urbing • Si(Jo*alks k f runs Installed ,ti'., of Scotch Plains. J«ln, Steven tarrruui, Robert Miller THUCK A BA< KIIOK NKNTAL ami Dr. Rkhnrtl I^uclnni. (Jeufftry 276-1320 State Lie.#4205/9397 Rabbi Charlw Kroloff and Can I'rrr (•stiniHlc* 1-uJly Injured 04-1314 Mtfm> In teach- Country Club. ing from Fnlrl«'l|!h Dickinson Uni Jill Selesner, «UUr of the bride, wrulty Shi> la a tiwhiT In Uw IJv- EXTERIOR PAINTING was maid of honor, flrkhwmnlrt* tnj;rit*>n Piihlir Sfhuol nysU'rn were Mindy Moakcwvitz, Nancy Tl»«« Krtxini u(U-nd«*f West (flli.tt. Mti'Jihfii 28 V«Mr« titpmrlmncm • frmm tUf Water field Cindy. 20; Mnrinn. lf». fnniity fully Inmurmd Peter, 12; tint! AH*1", 12. vwrc (inn Htniiiw* Moil Inipiirillat and Mlnarilt. among H (fcwcn rnusk'Uitm clif> Tin* r'mir finve w<»ti rturnenum NORMILE PAINTING (908)494-3561 triad For Low Sodium Dlnit »«»n rh)m nmuiKl UIP wiirM t" i (irii|M'tir»)ri'4, im l Nt^w NO Chainlcali Hd pprfdrm nt Uio nnnvml cinivtn Ji'ffiey Artft ('tinllefijie Miirimi. NO Un.lghtlyy EtiuipmanEtiuipm l Uon (»f U»i> Chinitw' Amerldtn tVIrt and Aili-n tiftvc plityi^l in 1 NO Atwlfrnlc nnct l'rf)fi'BRi«tn»l SK ! Mtivetltl (m'|ir«:tlsc-i. liti'l HIT1 I»W TREE FXPFRTS BATHROOM REMODELING *ty, Thp convention wns ln»li WllhThll Sppt, 12 »t Uio dmiHl Hywtt 1 llaoni Th« HI ch''!iti;i mill Ui* N«AV .Ii-rm-y Ifflan •*illwl Will HoUfl In Manhattan Youth Syrnphiinv TO \DVI irrisi i\ ii rtiinv at TM (•«•! llif fttrnlly dt>hiitr-<| lust 1 .'Vventl nl'lM-fiiimcfri »itt* ( )N I i X Ml< IN . pprlug nt tdr- |V)linh THIS MMn< All •:i')ii''lillctl IM Ut»> mHlti|Hilllmi I .11 tm Mm> n.i.ll! FotunUUon In C'lurk, We Reftnlsht tui'M iluiiiij/ the u[«'<'rniii(j <"H YOllt I OH1II % it'll neiiMnn 'Hie Yu sibling «rt< Tfitlil Whllmnn nrwl l ASSIIII l» SMIS WOODSTACK MI II«HIMI«'(1 (O lipjw'iir nrxl NftiriK AfKemblymnn Itlfhiinl IWIRBIT. tn H n]nfi»\ jitogmri) frntiirln^ n TREE SERVICE All fVMjr jtlrtlitits** niufHrcl |»i)m<> mriii si: vi \TI vi . No!

•y MMCS PXHJ.Y participating in high school gym- students at well as gymnasts," said nastics because of her commit- Kovac. "That's nice to see, «nd I THE RECORD ments to her club team and herthink it says something about Anyone up tor a thrtspwrt? GYMNASTICS studies but decided to give the them both." the Westftoki High girls gym- team a try this year. Westfleld matches its impressive nastics team won its second "She's going to try it out this lineup with top competition this straight Union County Champion- yew and see if she can handle it," season as the Lady Devils open the ship last year with a freshman, eighth in the state individual said Kovac. "I'm really thrilled to season today against Somerset Julie Elmuccio, leading the way. championships. Three juniors — have her because I always hate it County power Bridgewater-RarHan This year, not only is Elmuccio a Megan Clarke, Kristen Mack and when we have s good gymnast at in addition to facing Red Bank year older and wiser, but another Diana Shineman - also return WeitfieVd High and she doesn't next week. The Lady Devila will precocious young gymnast, Ijiurie with expanded roles this season. compete on our team." also compete in the Dayton Bull- Hogan, has joined the already utl Other I.'tdy Devils looking to And how did the team react to dog Tournament, as well as com- ent laden squad. contribute include sophomore Al- I lagan's arrival? peting against Columbia (Maple- "This is a great group of gym- lison Checchio, freshman Tani "The girls really want what's best wood), East Brunswick and Somrr- nasts we have this year," said Wl IS Clarke (Mcgun's sister), senior for the team," said Kovsc. "And ville. Head Coach Ellen Kovne "And wr Susan Pastir, sophomores Amy there's no question that Laurie is a do have a goal for the season. Thus SHlgman and Jane DiDonato and fine addition. Shell help us meet "I think it's important to play a far, the state sectional champion- freshmen Allison Greene, Kathryn our goals and so far the atmos- tough schedule, because that's how ship has eluded us. We've come Solon and Jennu Ellsworth. phere on the team has been just your team gets ready for bis, dose a couple of times, but we "The mood of the whole team is terrific." meets," said Kovac. "Tnis team fcj relatively young, but I think ift> RECORD FH.E f HOTO hnven't quite gotten then*." Just fxwllrtit," said Kovac. "Oils ii Kovac also noted a similarity be- g Clark* and h«r Wmtfltid High teammates ara lumping Last season Klmuccio led the, a very soil'motivated, hard- tween Elmuccio and Kovac. talented enough to haw • v*fy Mo the upcoming saaion with high hopes ot rapsatlng as team to 10-2 record and the county working group." "One thing IV* seen with both successful year if we can stay Union County champions. crown while placing an imptvssivi' Hogan hnd originally balked at girli ii that they're both excellent healthy." First test Ex-ballboys now Westfield and Scotch Plains WHS grid players Brendan Hlckcy and Jay Os- and now I'm glad far* back." soccer teams face off today bome have gone from b&Uboys to In addition to his ballboy ctwras, titarUng vanity playen on the Hlckey played for uv WrstfWkl tjiime and u good rivalry, Westfkild High football t«am. But PAL (Hm wmm, tha tchool't f RJH'OHt) am) 1 I'xpiHl It to lie one of many IItit« we'll wee during the eouitte about to start playing favorite* more i»an»«l • varsity tetu-r last TTie boots hnve barely la-en of the year with our acii«lule." "I like to kid Uwrn," said ye«r. lacml, and the leather is already IWith the Mine Devils and the Tranchlna. "If they don't do s gotid Onbornp Us-anw a baUboy in the flying im We«tfWkl High's hoys* ltaliUTK IMMIHI highly skilled, deep job, I'll rnovp them back to their sixth grade, when he MMM! his lOCtrr Mitiad meet* Mrotrh MildlVUl play, which should IH> a j friend Hlokpy if he could h«lp I'luinii Kanwiwil today key area of interest (o liapplrr run IM> !iiM.niie Kfm V * '°» 'n« Mrm ttMlny In n tilg mnlchup ot Scotch If I fNnild help nut, Hnd fhxn thpn "W1i#>n I think buck. Just a few 1 i. Dili IK'< IIHUI I i i•|rni|*i- C.i'-'-t ili'd shrine* wi.dr t'Inltm FnnwootI High. on I didn't miw ftptwli w or gurtip VPIKH ngn, llicndftfi »nd Jny were In f.i tn-diil Mill M'lj-ii inn' nils u< iir I helped with thp P4|ulpmpnt nml my Imllloys." said TYwK'hlna of Ihtf (llf tlMdltinii:il '.tii A'd'AVli hii-s Irn ,ivr ml III.il v hi Hi'- lint k, Ixilli t.(|U.i.|ii Itup p:illi'Iliii|! (ln> Illiii' 1 W~\"|I tiftrk tmlls. mid HINO linniuht wntpr otit to the lwt> Jimlorn. "N*m thnt they're 1 k»>*»li rntjvpil tip ,. , fii»»'itt*rii-tMl letidi'li wild jiitiim liti* Ihp plnypnt durlnK Knrnrn " playing for nir I WHJWH! be n*mm I )II|,H. , .1 v ..... 'i\vee|K>i Ailnni I',Mi;|ci (tin-oof iti|i iHttint Hti'W !itotler Wdll the Illtkpy almost HUPWHI hln rhnniv plnnflpd 'Hipy'r^ ijxx i»| (0 rne I vvpim-iii in n... Kie,iii^i t))n |,,,,,|,,r ((..fr,,,,,,. ,,n,| |MI(H, ,„ |,lh ,|( nf,)srilt . WeiltVld. and Jfff >o |)lny for IVntu-hlnn, and hojipii to wnkhetl them rwtip up thmugh Inlrr In 1li«' PPMRHH. 1>t>* mil . ii-iitih I Jiiin'i i<|Kger Hardwtck. 25. Janet Fran Paslowski, Edison, Claire Knaus, Union, the WBL will then contact you with additional Evans, 4. John Tirone, 5. Peter Sharpe, 6. with the New Jersey Amateur Softball As- Hospital's Bike-A-Thon is sched- Rosen/Lori Smith. Cathy Blatt, Fanwood. Marian Branditz, Summit Information. Gary Wasserman, 7. Frank DeSantis, 6. Alan sociation Entry forms and information about uled 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28 at Srtineman. B. Don Rosenthal, SO. Etvin Hoel, and Eleanor Ricciardi. Mountainside 31 MIXED DOUBLES LADDER the tournament can be obtained by calling the the Westfleld Armory, where cy- 11 Ironde Aliche. 12. David Printz, 13. Jeff PBA QOLF OUTINQ The following lists final standings lor the Division ot Parks and Recreation at 527-4900. cling enthusiasts can pedal for Pollack, 14. Bill Gottdenkei. 15. James Could, Right C Tha Westflekj Policemen's Benevolent As- WTA Mixed Doubles Ladder through Sept. 2. Low Gross - Fran Paslowski 59 16. Steve Parker, 17. Mark Oaaleman, 18. Ste- sociation, Local 90, announces their second bucks in the quest for cures, better Only those top eight teams playing a minimum Low Putts - Marge Ruff 12 SKATING CENTER OPEN phen Satkin, 19. John Dafton, 20. Mel Black- annual golf outing will be Monday, Oct. 7 at treatments and prevention of can- of eight matches have qualified tot the playoffs. Chip-Ins — Marge Ruff Warinanco Skating Canter, a facility ol the burn, 31. Jim Bender, 22. Simon Lee, 23. Mike the Echo Lake Country Club in Westfield. cer. Qualifying teams will be notified ol their first Union County Division of Parks and Hacre- McGlynn, 24. Mike Feldman, 25. Simon Lack. This outing affords residents, business per- round opponents. All scores must be reported ation. will open tor the upcoming season at Two dedicated Westlielders - 26. Vaughn Harris, 27 Dewey Ramvilte, 28. SPORTS BRIEFS sons and tha provisional community of West- to Stan Karp at 232-2309 no later than 8 p m. 5:30 pin Oct 4 A new set ol locker rooms Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleming — axe Mike Panagos, 29. Paul Hanas, 30. Charles field tha opportunity to en|oy a day of golf and Labor Day, Monday Sept. 2 socialize with member* of the Westfield Police are being completed and the restrooms have coordinating the event For the sec- Carl, 31. David Lelz. 32. Joe Sobala. 33. Jim SOUND OFF! 1. Robins/Robins, 2. Boyla/Karp, 3. Valla/ Department. Coat of admission Includes green also been modernized to include acceesslblllty Oslislo, 34. Steve Goodman, 35. Joe Donnolo. Got a score to report? Have a story or fea- ond straight year and are hoping Pizzi, 4. Shineman/SMneman, 5. Sharpe/ faea, golf cart, golf balls and souvenir shirt, etc. to persons with disabilities. 36. Ted Moss. 37. Alan Lo, 38. Mike Wattera, ture Idea? Or do you just want to vent your for community involvement to Sharpe, 6. Page/Cardia, 7. Myers/Darmanln, a. In addition to a day of golf, a barbecue lunch Due to the increased popularity ot ice hock- 39. Duong Vo, 40. Hugh Coteman, 41. Ernie spleen to the local sports editor? make the day a big success. Goldberg/Hanas, 9. Louie/Augis, 10. Allen/Ha- at Echo Lake and buffet dinner with open bar ey and skating, expanded hours have own Jacob, 42. Tom Oetrano, 43. Stave Einstein, If your answer to any of the above is 'Yesl.' mville, 11 Bernstein/Bernstein, 12. Bender/ will follow at Snuffy's In Scotch Plains. The "Last year we were shooting for 44 Tom NcCMHan. 45. Matt Power. please call James HeHry at 278-6000 or fax to: added to the schedule Admission lor ganaral Bender, 13. Logan/ Logan, 14. Coleman/ price for the entire day is $195 per golfer. around $500 to $600, and we made 276-6220. Our address is' 102 Walnut Ave., skating sessions is S5 tor adults, (4 for chil- Coleman, 15. Clevenger/Clevenger, 16. FisctV If you're unable to join for the entire day, but WOMEN'S SINGLES Cranford. N.J. 07016. dren and $4,25 lor senior citizens. Discount $3,128," said Ray Fleming. "We Ftynn, 17. Panagos/Panagos, 18. Morgan/ are Interested in attending the dinner at The following list shows the WTA Women's cards for Union County residents who plan to don't want to throw out any dollar Lawson, 19. Parkar/Parkar, 20. Evans/Evans, Snuffy's and receiving a souvenir Westfield Singles Ladder concluding this season TMs QIRL8 LACROSSE skate on a regular basis are also on sale. figure for this year, we just want to 21. Macrl/Macri, 22. Strohecker/Clarkson. PBA go* shirt, the coat Is $75 per parson. Alt season had a record number of 40 player* The Friends of Westfield Lacrosse have an- Those interested In clinics, are semi-private procwda will benefit the Westfletd PBA local get as much as people can spare," who have played tight or more matches. Con- nounced a Cocktail Party at 7 p.m. Saturday. and private lessons can also request these 90s Sick and Death Benefit Fund. Cyclists or those wishing to gratulation* to the most active player, Ann* WOMEN S GOLF Sept. 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald activities. Skate rentals, a pro shop and a re- For Information call Captain O. McCabe at sponsor a cyclist can call the Flem- Murray, with 39 matches. Cambria at 865 Standish Avenue In Westfield. freshment stand are also featured at the Can 789-4017 or Mfce Patrick at 241-9300. Playofl matches begin immediately and each A9H BROOK WOMEN Parents of girls Interested In playing on the ter ings at 382-7167 for further infor- round must be completed within five days. It-Hotor* newly-formed Westfield High School girls la- The Wiifinanco Skating Canter Is located off mation. The Bike-A Thon will con- LACROSSE CLU* Match scores should b« reported to Jean Handicap Strafe* flay crosse team are invited to attend. The cost of Thompson Avenue In Warinanco Park, fiosalle. sist of bike riders who get pledges The WestfleW Lacrosse Club Is seeking vol- Power at 654-741S. WaaMy Tournament the party Is $5 par person and guests are Park entrances are located on St. Georges unteer coach*)* and managers. Anyone inter- of a certain amount of money per 1. Cindy Fechttr, 2. Karen Dome, 3. Clara Tbraw out alu worst holaa asked to bring hors d'oauvras. Contact Eileen Avenue. Thompson Avenue, and Third Avenue ested In becoming a member of the Westfield mile they ride. In the Westfield Ar- Karnish. 4. Cheryl Robbing, 5. Yvette Wagotv Cambria 6543173 or Loia Hery 233-3960 if you For information call 296-7860. Lacroas* Club or any questions concerning mory 10 laps equals one mile. sommer, 6. Meghan Corbett, 7 Anna Murray, Flight A plan to attend. registration can contact Ed Joffe (2324705), B. Karen Fried. 9 Diane Mrw, 10. Helaina Low Gross — Anna Chung. Rahway 85 The Westfield High girls lacrosse team will Mr. Fleming was also quick to John Flood (654-7441) or Lois Hely (233- HOME RUN CARD Wasserman, 11. Andrea Lowenstein, 12. Carol First Low Nat - Gloria Gtickman, Westfield begin its inaugural season In the spring of point out the noncompetitive na- 3960). The Scutch Plains Fanwood Youth Baseball Gross, 13. Sharrt Bender, 14. Jan Velasco, IS. and Anna Chung 43.5 (997. Westfield's board of education approved Association announces tha availability of Its ture of the Bike-A-Thon. Ln Mitchell, 16. Leslie Streit, 17. Susan Mack- Third Low Net — Jane Jones. Fanwood 44 this new high school sport for girls with the SOFTBALL TOUHNEV 1996 Home Run Card. The card offers dis- 'You don't have to race continu- ay. 18 Monica Qundrum, 19. Ellen Shapiro, stipulation that this program would be self- Applications are now being accepted for a counts from 31 Scotch Plains and Fanwood ously, either," he said. "You can 20 Robin Bailey, 21. Kathy O'Neill. 22. Pat Flight* funded. The Friends of Westfield Girts La- Slow-Pitch Softball Tournament ki celebration merchants, and there la no limit u to how Page. 23. Pat HurJelaon, 24. Tina Wasllewski, Low Gross - Joyce Bukowiec, Clark 91 crosse will be fundralslng actively lo raise stop fur a while and have a drink of tha Union County Park System's 75th an- many times it can be uaad until Its expiration 25 Lisa Sharkey, 26. Terr) Macri, 27. Lorraine First Low Net — Joyce Bukowiec 39 $15,000 to finance the sport at Westfield High. or snack, which we'll provide at the niversary. Approplately heW In one of the date of Dec 31 The coat of tha cards I* tio, DeSorbo, 28. Pam Lemer. » Janet Cornell. Second Low Nat - Margaret Hlckey, Cran- Over 50 girls have expressed Interest in tha Armory, and then get back on the county's original parks, Warlnanco. located off and is available trom players In the association 30. Carol* Smilfie, 31. Ella Greanbatg. 32. ford 41 new sport. St. Georges Avenue In Elizabeth and Rosalie, or can be ordered by sanding • check or bike for a few more laps if you Diane Fleming, 33. Paula Long, 34 Rebecca Third Low Nat - Eleanor Mulhole. Westfleld the tournament « limned to the first 16 teams money order payable to SPFYBA, to P.O. Box like." Tamboriane, 35. Janet KoaMer, 36. Lynda 42 •LAZINQ KRNSTtlN to apply. 264, Scotch Plains, N J , 07070. Sperry, 37 Diarw Barabas, 38. Oobbkt Holdan, Irxtn •aniasatn of Wesrflekl retained hla - JAMES HOLLY 39. Jill Loewet, 40 Jommarie Kom, 41. Mau- Flight C soo-meter run crown at 1h» Garden State reen Meytor, 42 Chariotte Cievenger, 43. Ellen Low Gross — Dons Reinhardl, Scotch Games at Toms River North High School Sept. Smith, 44. Sarah Sharpe, 4S Linda Coleman, Plains. 103 7. 46. Theo Tamborlana. 47. Melissa 3ouW. 4» First Low N« Dons Remhardt 42 Bernstein recorded a time of 2 39.8 to lead Pat Clark, 49. Betsy Hogarth. 50. Lori Smith. Second Low Net — Mary Hughes, Scotch the 60-84 age group for his seventh straight Saturday Sports Clinic 51 Pamela Budz, 52 Ginny Leiz, 53 Jill Platns 44 5 victory in this event Thirty minutes eailier, Sharpe, M Kara* lowrno, 55 Kerry Lucke, 50. Third Low Net - Barbara Doane, WestMd Bernstein placed third in a very fast paced 400- Marcia Sawyer. 57 Beth Kroncke, 58. Sara 49 metor run with a time ol 108 0 behind Shore Slrofieckor, 59 Jill Campbell 60 Rebecca Athletic Cluu le.imw.\les John MacOonaM Goldberg Low Putts Gtotm Ghckman :"J (1 03 II and Altai Joh'u.on {1 04 3) After tltt Gami-Stturthy't S-lfm Start.*! Satiirby Saptambar 21" NMN'S KNKW SINOLES WHS CALENDAR SPFHS CALENDAR There were Mven matcriea played thia pe rxxi Changes in Itia standings resulted not from match play, however, but from players being dropped three slots fur lack of play All All times p.m. unless noted CENTER FOR ORTHOPADIC SURGERY & SPORTS MEDICINE players are reminded that a minimum of eight All times p.m. unless noted matches are required lo be eligible for the THURSDAY, SEPT. 19 B. TlirMNr, M.D. D«i4 0. fclltfc,M.D . playoffs So far, only six players are eligible Boys Soccer at Scotch Plains, 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. IB Call your matches into Bruce Long 654-1874. in Htrili A«t. \*. S no late* than 41 hours after the match and no Girls Soccer Scotch Plains, Boys Soccer Westfleld, home. 4 later than 8pm Sunday for weekend match home, 4 Girls Soccer at Westfteld, 4 M«ttf1*M HJ 07090 07060 es Field Hockey ;tt Randolph, 4 Field Hockey -• at Randolph, 4 (901) 212-7797 (901) 2U-.6M 1 John Trom, 2. Stan Karp. 3 EMfi HMI, Gymnastics - fit Uridgewater, 4:30 GytrinatJ|V» - at Bridgewattu- 4 John Oafton, 5. Irwin B«rnaV»m, f. Dewey ' SMrit Ctln«w k twttM it KM WariftoM «Mu MM t» Ramvttle. 7 Mike Panagos, B Mike McQIynn. Raritan, 4:30 C(M»BMtfhr< BBBBBB SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 a^a^ 9 Paul Hanaa, 10. Jos Canute n Charles Boys Soccer — at Kearny Festival, Carl, 12. Joe Demote, 13 Lowell Ooak, I* SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 Saul DrKtle. 15 Ted Moss, 16 Vaughn Harris 10 a.m. Cross Country at NJCTC Race. Ftxrtball Bt'lk-ville, home, 1:30 woeMM • tmmom WHOLES TBA Girls Stxcei at Hillsborough 11 Playofl matches have been completed Field Hockey Koselle Park, a.m. among the four playa*i eligible to participate based on having played at least eight regular home, 4 season ladder match** Final standings based TUESDAY, SEPT. 24 on tha results of the playofh are listed below TUKSDAY, SEPT. 24 Cross Country Union Catholic, As this was the first a«aaon of this new ladder, Stop by our new store! Field Hockey Columbia, honi«.\ 4 home, 4 it is fall that a good beginning was made In me Cross Country the Mat raportiiig paiioil ended B •Adi**** I. rn tabm Day Monday S«t>l ? 20% OFF! Bring This Ad l Shelly NKUil«A;aiui Thompeon. ? Kar»n Ifeiriw/Dnhxa* SufmiWt, 3 Kalhy Oitfowtki/ Lillian I nun 4 Pat Pagn/tym>e AugW, 5 Take 20% off'all in stock merchandise OLYMPIfl in our store through the end of September! Conveniently located between House of Light and Beach Camera in Green Brook, across the You Want Credit? highway from Crystal Motors! GUARANTEED ll«l « hnwtt tml«v wftara xiftn part* •'• aoM m «t*H AUTO LOANS 1-800 4370427 Call Mr. Ormts •*** THE EWA AUTOMOBILIA CENTER 2O5 Rt. 22 GOLF Grcnn tlrook NO WAITING! w T**r Time* 7 |)RV« VU2 : http://www.nwBcmre.com ,t/t>.*»LL.K' ' Open 7 Days!! MUt

Mill Mrnt mil mil Monday thru Saturday 9am-6pm! SttmitriHr I! Mite* Ovtr 1 SOO Vehicle* Roady Open late Thursday til 8pm, Sunday llam-5pm! For Immftdlate Delivery! A-12 WestfteM Record September 19.1996

v

tli lassified 88 -0* INTRODUCTIONS Central New Jersey's best choice for meeting some- one close to home. See Weekend Plus

IN-COLUMN RATES ANNOUNCEMINTS FOR SAL! SERVICES GENERAL POLICIES & SERVICES I edvmrtiung pieced in Forbea Newspaper* lines to final appro/ml by thm Publisher. We reaerve thm right to correctty edit or $2.00/ h additional line classify copy, to reject or cancel any edvertiammeni at any time. Acvmpted up to 2p.m. Monday prior to publication Your MMUL&M*. smlea representative will iaaue you a number at thm time of thm cancellation of S17.00/Week/5 lines a classified ad. Thia it your record of canomUmbon. S1.OO each additional line MbMtamiai Plmaam check your md lor errora thm FIRST WEEK it appmara. Call your sales representative 1020-1060 2010-3100 4010*4230 Forbes Newspapers will NOT bm reaponaibte tor incorrect atta atlmr thm tint for more information about week. Fotbe* assumes no financial reapomibitity (or error* or tor thm omiaaion our EMPLOYMENT AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE of copy Error liability shall not exceed thm coat ot that portion of apacm occupied by auch error. Major adjuatmmol clmima rmiat bm madm within 30 days of invoice, otherwise auch clmimt will not bm conaidmrmd. Payment* i|n jtfMtfltl' Viam, MasterCard, check* or caah. SPECIALS Ex|f!B-£iai£s*fj*ii • Blind Ads SlSOOtor 30 daya box rental and mailing charge. Automotive • All capital or bold leltera 60c per line, pmr week Apartment Rental Aaticw ininnw^iMf Classified rates arm commiaatonable to rmcoonited Merchandise agendas at 15% Service SOI 0-5100 •010-S710 •01O-SS4O CLASSIFIED HOURS CUSTOMER SERVICE AD DEADLINES BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORIES In-Column Advertisers 1 • MONDAY 2 OOpm Appears every week In Cl wffied 1-800-559-9495 •STATS IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4 OOpm To Place An Ad CAR Monday thru Friday Outside New Jersey AUTO IN-COLUMN • MONDAY 4 OOpm CAMSWA RSADY ADS • MONDAY 4. OOpm 1-800-559-9495 8:00am - 5:00pm 1-908-722-3000 IN COLUMN CLASSIFIED • MONDAY 4 OOpm Legal Advertisers WAL KSTATS TAD • THURSDAY 5 OOpm Outside New Jersey Call AUTO/CLASSIFIKD DISPLAY • FRIDAY 5 OOpm 1-908-722-3000 1-908-722-3000x6203 1000 21M PERSONAL Considering

International Adoption? A BUVIR Of ALL NCWVHNON NtW LIONtL A Flyer traln*,- Free Seminar COUNTRY AUCTION Hobbyiil p«y* top dollar]' SAT. SEmiMEM JITM Varna September 25th, 1996 Trunfca-Wood Ca Any condition, *ae, or • :00AM TO •:90PM quanwiy. tOS-171 »114 Rain or Shine! and much mote Sponsored By The United Family GOLDEN RAINBOW A Children's Society AH day auction block MUQC YARD SALE SOBOUNO •ROOK- with hundreds ol anti- Daelsjtmr 9S Baavar Ava Plnlnlloki, NJ. 2U0 Conslemment Boutique BOUND BROOK 131 W. 30* Cedar St., Sit 9/21; ques, fjrnliur© and col- Union Ave (acrnsg from 9 3pm Rain date Sat. Annandala. NJ 0BM1 and ottor toy traJn*. Col- I (\u 11 how we c.n i l»»l| i you adopt CaH 1-800-MMti One day country auction <**ll tO 14014)694 and 1020 NOVENA TO ST. JUDE FOH SAif 702 Morris Tpk Short NO. >Ul1il|f^tLD- 14S Sat/Sun 9'21 A 32; In the Stale Parking from Westerveli Ave Sal 9 21 9-4pm Furn , Tools, Gar- KAWASAKI- o ».Ti j M(JIv '>' JIKIO. Apcjsitp Hills 201-564 6464 Holt, JM Ski, Stand up. tiiui Mar I y r. gr oa I in 3010 • Antique* 6:30 am grounds open al MOtMNtTtR- « Field stores now open Sun 9ani-4pin f stale * Mov den oquip , electronics Any cond - OrgmnUmtton* 2020 • Appliance* 7 00am •0S-MS-1M3 CaKl V IF I U TOMLM PtSHtNQ TACRU COL- ol .li'MJb Clirisl l.'iithlnl 2040 - Auction* Futn . Clothes, Toys. Shine. Cash only No 90 Day Prosram 2050 • Clothing MRVICf. ESTATC «ALC Sal 9/21; 9am-4pm. LICTOR want* t« buy 'nll'f ( t'M'iPi t:( ,|U who HH Hem* A morel early tiuils' Start at SM old Rod*, fNwtt, Lwts, BICURIOUS? l f F 1 20*0 - Collectibles We Handle all kinds of Sat 9/21, 9 aOam-Fipni HH items. FSnokl, Furn . • c v I * ^ I' V '' S P I * I •> I Auction*. Specializing in PISCATAWAV 1-tOO-7as-4>577 Catalog*, etc Dlacrsttly axplore your 1 2070 - Computer* •1DMINBTCN- Hedtietd Village. Apt I nmn's clothing A more! d*llrev No oxperience [i ilipisitli i " U r|H> of Antique*, Toys. Tools, Th« HIM*, 13 tion* C 2. Amboy Awe ttlison 212 Wyckoff Ave (nttMOVING SALE! Haln or ill' "if I O y tilt I h tivt? 20t0 • Farm A Garden UNI SWORRDSD . nacassary 10 t 90849.1- 1 Art, Qlase (stales, Umma Hal. (Stone Edge (Acres* from Waloreans) flivei Md by HI J97) Shine' rt'l:cmfS' Uvtn Ihu ifuplh 20flS • Firewood Nnrat, UTAMAA-rq OtB9. use code 9014 20*0 • Flea Market*, Divorce. Bankruptcy. Oev. olf Mt. Prospect) Furn, cotlecllbles, M.H s«i a ?t <*;' :iopm flan 4dV«rfria (ri me Cfait MM! of rny herirI and humbly ANDAFMIAISALS. Buy Sat »/2l; tO-Spm Furn , ilemi, medical equip & ilatti 9 '12 Moviruj Sain SOMKNVILLI- 1SS I. A FadFd . lie. Top caal l MBCT texv SINGLES [mi in whom (iod has Sale* and Baxaara High St. Fri A Sal 9/20 ptid Houaa call* madV 2 tOO - Free to Good artwork, a nticn more supplies Additional inlo f i>rr» , lawn movver e\c Nacoid A Hslen lo ads fstalef, 1» VIAM IN MOVING SAIF ;19 n«H A 21, 9am-4 30pm Llooal toft U1-4MS •REE! Browsers Wei 11 in r* in y lOWMfT OL-I- Piano/ I n • UaiNKt*. PLlAtt trains, HO trains, glaaa- MMM4 MMCIB •>*»- 'S1 , 2110 - Furnllure MRNAROtVtLLE organ plus bench Oreat OOfna IB > ooe-494-1144, CLIP AND »AVt ESTATE SALE PISCATAWAV 3ft? ware, tools, costume |ew- poslcard*, ihaat musl use code 9013 my prosi'til Hnil nigsti! 2120 . Garage Sales I) SM Semi Annual Clothing CONTENTS OF Davis Ave (off William* elry, some 14K (ewelry, lor beginner Price N* \\v h 11 n n 1 r 1 f v 1111 n I 212S Merchandise Baa Sale Frl * iat. HOUSE- MIDDLESEX 9t ) 9 '? 1 Oarn Spin Quazet lamps, table gotable 35«-«223 old toy*, baiaball Item*; underS100 t/Io* 21; 10AM 7*0 Vo*rhe«* Av«. Fi< Computer Cenliflli and lamps, postcards, forelon camera*, military, TV'e; 2030 2130 - General Merch JOFO Ham date ,'l hull' I 'IV '"i '.i . ri'ul all 21 SO • Wanted lo Buy OATtWAV MD0~ Model •M-TM-rtM Hurtimels, H/lt Items f ot na Dr (oil Ha Qaston Answers lo Ryil.i vary Oniti .lpm Mnlii tiimily ,vhi -nvokii yni.f .nil SUPER NINTENDO A 45X25 with 200 mb hard info «08-9B1-12M Ave between No A So friendly Sable wliilo Am..pi (l'iililirnlu>ii imul drive 4K ol Mam Stereo 10 Ymil SfilH llrtirulflU. 't Cadillac) Sal 0-21. 9am- MACHtHtB- Fotey 310 ICmt IllHrK nny.il l>lu(i OENIft.ES Systems A Sarah Ct (Wahnglon V,»l il HH, TV, Inls mnte! Carbide saw sharpener in Ifw ClaaaHted) h !• (i 1 11 mi Slid I II I 9 (). !> <|irn i ols ol good null const i -I--.I MVI ii mivi'ii 1 h.is llcv/i'i [icon ley RO Solomon Jcitluia •OMIRSfT SI Walnut t n y s , kid* clolhit, 11000; Foley 3S7 auto c,ii imii r,vi unit' llnppy fink* Pkg Intlds PISCATAWAV Star reg liw sharpener ftnnkiin lli>)l> '.I ii M.i (Milnr moniior «n I * $1000, Dfill Pres* SBOO ,'. I,. In' s.uil Itll !) ink lut pilnler Sotlwaie A Sun 9/21 ft Tl, 'I.*'" la Flri :..il !) ,' 1 '*.-iin KHIO 3010 f tanm« C.yHlnl II VV SOMCnVILLI- Lih* new OTa-TBS-WTe^ •, . . 111 w 11,1 y •; 1 My wiiidowe 3 11, MS Oftlee 4pm Furn tools, giln "linn M II ilfrin hike LOSTOOU iiriiluttiil Antlqtmm Stitin. Mlcmsntt work*. Uittfl MM ilema. ttnhy •quip electtonlrs, tinok* •t No Mlddauajh Si malo. rdlnnvor l>iitl lenii.i . , • I I, .1V •' I' > • H • i Sat 9'2I. 9 3pm MULTI TAMt- Tor wood pii»l, ifvr sroc K 1 • • . i-.t D.Ft y.unttH and ITMMO UIDIII mull Knibs I in A W'nii- % I a i tor aystem loi trie FANWOOD IAMIIV I «tij« »al«rlitin cars sir %3O Pelican medium to sluul I'.iu An Pools RI 2t White- LAFAYETTE MILL ANTI lining »f aimisnt I mire I3«* Mt Vernon Rrt McGinn Sch PTA. 4B 4th til <]iialily lleiTi^ StM »ua> Sato an f^ SWOrft In n.MI I ,lsl '.nrn g,vo * -M SI (Off Sotrlh) 9/20 A 2 I. home 5 1 QUFB CfNIRH Inl.iy ilki) iirlmtiil al SI"00 r it * s«i g,vo PLAIHFIM D 9/9, So PIW (.rill I ,lin I" SOMIftVILLt Bartlne Pup In 1 P«n Only. I'llAVEFI TO THK olid ('iu*si)« C» ) NJ i'lli Call »6fl 2l4!i art !> 0 4|)rn .' Mmni St. (0(1 Uaiton Ave) Sat Good Selection. Me/ III.) OOO'i 40 t rmmlly unnie turn nm mtit Av« l*re«b Cluirrh I iTilst sllan«;>u« /Hi a Watchung Ave. attic Ian, sue 30 X}o' ()), n,(,..i [iMuhlul IU>wc- HH Ham* pin oil I 11 M Moms, UnilS: collet I A 22, Hr. 10-S. J P. O'N- 1040 .ililu ,iniH|uiis ttiHt IIII.ILI^ %.")'! Wu HISII tiny And • ACT Rjf|UN*WICK tinin A I r. » 1«J A .'0 motor v> hp ft50; Men's ol Mt I..Ml'.-1 | r < ! 1111.1 FINDt RINE m RI DQtW A Mile m()ins, TVs, cl»»«. k eill Kennel*, US Mwy 1 I'lllTllhlf", Cllll (HI ii'imn rnrnputiu*. muni OlANt YAHI> 'iAl F SI « .'lini IIUU) 8 nl i In' M'li I n*i prices on all1 clothing Call '0/-S099 Ptnonnli VI r n< '.pIliMtll II nt 1 ICWIMI 1 TtN S4 Pearl SI Sal A Princeton,NJ Directly liioiniii^ CloM4i*l I mi * Inrw, pnnifirn HIIII liiinrd^ ill*ttl H i l '.l.>i ' il llm 3090 • OlmON • Orawnay HtOMLAND »ARK SO PLAINFItLO 119 Commercial Home unlls awaHs your l>»l>v ! ii>iin Oood Selection Me/ Noil hnlp inti (lnH fihi.w Appliance* *1 , Illinium! Av* In l>Hy •! t):'JO A .'I flam Hill, |i' ml Ave) Apt liom $190 00 low month- oially leciiiu wilb • .ttimi fmtmtk M Qranl Ave.. 8*t i) ,>i Visa Open September 31 urn hftl^ln V'MI >1M< ny ViilniulH tu I yilm iiyhl lpm f inn lly« li.ll'v ili. I.H & tl i l|.i,> } IIMI Ah.1 nf knlth Catalog rail TODAY 1- eill Kennel*. US Hwy 1. Mnllii'i ill ilnM. Uui'fii (.l 1 nil »OOB4j-t309 $M^I vv.mlipi llryhl I'HIVACV HtOQK 'i Ii"" Nn r rtiiy I Ion A linen* llairllfllH 11) I H. ', Pnncalon NJ Directly Hli, >'it mil I .1. Mi i I iTr r i ctioN lv I iltly i|n iv tl ills.. 1 ii'iii.ini 11 ('.mini Atiovi i aero** from Hyatt Hotel hi,T,hly hi>sotn Ii ypu ATF I OVINli I INAni IAI 1 i » II.- tit In4tt liox H«*y fiDFii llm l.iilin.ii nl my VI UU MOW 110 06Inn* MIO-Btre)* Lv Stcuni ciiui'i i t'dllFl t H > ^|M [ (If i'l(l l|| Him Llolivtiry 1/ liae mini 3010 • CM* fTl»riit(1 t VBHIS winlBii nn i ny «ii t y I IIIMII HM. pur mum Al«111 Avtilli MM •!>•«• lO driopt tirtWtmiil Conn nimt? tli.il i. fill wltifiirtliil Un 1 Ii mill 1 ilnt' 9049 • Fish 1 try hoitie •nifiiniiiiipii My /HIM powm (Hi slinA APPLIANCES 1 M0 unit up ITS TIME FOR i MM L riii.llini Oh Mrtry, ton M.i|ul ft|i|iliriit< u innnliH romou /MULCH!• • llntt 1 MT0 - Other P*** t ^lytul willimil Mil, |HtM I'mi I ull l'i I'.ri- ,.l<) llnly Mitllu'i. $r,'*, Binvn, $/'i Itnlrlij TratnUtf A Qrt*mtaf I |ll,n " Itlli ( .limp Hi yf.mr Tim* MOM will [>mwulo I'rnl.ir, %\ HI ( mi IUHIVIII OO.MtM*llaw»ye* nvwhntn b'lyhl fiiturn lKIM()'i (.!») Hflly S4|llfll. Sun)*)lke* A you wliu Kolvtt nil hioh (mi., c iinnnlii I V % It"! 30*0 bouiMilm* invti FIIIIM I'ls i nil /,",' fi.l.'il lion, allot limit I mil" lnv lBinl nl ADOPT A RRIINP AND in tiiy lifp you urn wilh AUCTION lit ) I Motui lien I Inni A SMILC- Bamariel COSMETIC mo I wnnt In Hill Mie't I Hili fin IIU.'dM • FREE Signs n*fll»nal Animal Shelter |HHypr lo Ihnlik you for •OMKtmrr COUNTv has nets of all suet and MAKEUP rtll ltilny« nn you ciritlm) • Rain Date Guarantee species for adaption at Mftny fttlW, M^vtll unfnt. t reasonable coal Mleslng lyallnaf»«»»hrow« "in s nqnnq i llml i tmvKt II.IIIHK rml! tnit ;nu 11 nvm 1 vofi hitiiii ntnl III Hlnin l|nn I nl' n n-n a Pel? For more Inform*- •Up Ifnar wI«Iit tu lui 110*11, Irnllon lI l'i Mourn. Monday - F",i'^ 1 In iik yim tor yn UP , 111 > > r i; 11 Vl|lll|illll'lil I lin REACH OV£R 300,000 R£A0£RS? jnnt i y Inwill ll Mm rtfMl uirtl HFHIIH H Dflam 5 OOpm muni llm POIIKIII niuii '|.|( Dim IIFilyin 1 lin 3110 FIND A »IIM tillvi* ilfiy* Ahiu :i Fumlturv 1 iAl r DAtFB IK C^ Mail With Chock or Money Order To: HUNTFOR H;iy.i Hirt jtllUm^l W*!l III FURRY, U i ,(f 11 |i 11 I Ii* 'i [i I (I y 1.1 Bol R«pl 71, QAM »»'M • •'i t.1 hit inili'iftl"'.! i'l..i nun «t>pi >>. nnn AM Classifieds Forbes Newspapers PO. Box 699, Somervlllo, NJ 08876 FEATHERED TREASURES II... f.|.M. In (|iin|ciil Ftl MI •: 11:.!,,., I ,|,,,, |, f.'l I', IN FORBES n r r AND mnnrti« OR FINNED illltWIII tlI ftt|"*«Jt % 1 )lt OR CALL 1 8OO5599495 'imijlti lirtl whtiiiiftmniit CLASSIFIEDS) 10Q0 ri (tn|il '" "AM %'H* { llln.i , .,^..1 t.-(|ll FRIEND %t\\ PB|il /I: MAM HAM nun n, I in11 MAY TMB «ACnM> II. HAMPAM HtAHT OF J*BU« i.- HM SFT %.\rr. <>r> Irll.ln «, ,' 1:1,.,,, ... A TIN At I WMMI ri y •-•• il., ,. lutl.ii my ni>vv p. I Cnutl ft)* WWld M(IW ami I" ii' i Mi iiiimiiK •; r"r 1 •: IIMIolnMi.litlli. N •> III tr.I Mil.-I rlllm '. MMllli|l^ilnli ^ iifilni -jn iM i OH «IFI Miilii'ijnriy 1 - jtftlt hdVII ittnrt y mi n«i iiin unfl 'IJ'1 nnir 11I.I1. Ii 1 luilic Intli I. I It it Jurin Wnrkfli nl m'"i IK, vvlinrn l« HI iiiiw if mmm. b«n diiwired. 0 r*, lion 1 tit 10 M»mh*r NJ A National SI'II (tflnrfl P M M CLASSIFIEDS AueilsttMrs September 19,1996 Record A-13 AT YOUR SERVICE 4010 - Adult Day Care 4060 • Convalesent Care 4120 • Insurance 4175 • Moving 4020 - Business 4090 • Health Care 4140 • Legal 4190 - Party & Entertainment 4040 • Child Care 41 OS • Income Tax 4150 - Loans A Finance 4210 • Professional 4050 • Cleaning 4110 - Instruction/Education 4170 • Miscellaneous 4225 • Seasonal

4OOO 4050 41SO 41BO 41S0 4190 SERVICES CMM Cat* PtovMetf tnttructhnj Loan* 4 Finance) Party & 4010 • Aefciltpay Car* EntotialnnteiU SO. PLAINFIELD Mom POLISH LADY- Can $$ ANY CREDIT IDEBT CONSOLIDA- Services 4049-ChlW Car* will caro lor your child In clean your house per- DIANE GALVACKY TION FREEI— Cut Real Estate Reliance 7 monthly payments up to my homo. Meals pro- fectly. 10 yrs. e«p. own Pianist-Teacher days 9-9. Mortgage vidoti, atlordable P/T i transportation. Also Per- Lessons In my home 1 30-50%. Reduce Inletost. FREE LESSON- Pian->, 40W • Heuttti Car* RUN YOUR SERVICE AD Money Unlimited. LTD atop collection cniis. Koybonrd, ori)an nc F/T hr5 757-3592. sonal care lor sick & eld- locally. 410f - Income) Tn 281 Hwv 79, Morganvllle. Avoid bankruptcy FREE conlion. niiil.T. I'IIH m' erly Lie. by N.J. State. 908499-0636 NJ 9084072720. Li- 4110-Nistnwtlen/ SO. PLAINFIELD Mom Sorry No llvo-in. Call confidential help. NCCS untitlos you l>> "i\o Iroc will care lor your child In censed Mortgage Banker, Non-prolll, llconsoci lesson prr l.vmly t^'ipj" IN OUR CLASSIFIEDS! Theresa 908-429-9615 PIANO LESSONS- In NJ Depi of Banting 4130 - meurenee my home. Meals pro- your home. Branchburg, bonded. t-aoo-Bas-04i2 era tlnoutih .uiv.uiLt'J 4140 • Laval SafvteM video, affordable P/T & POHTEGC.UESE HOUSE Brldgewater, Hlllabor- •DEBT CONSOLIDA- Your home oi mil i.ludio 41*0 • UMI • nnane* F/T hra. 757-3897 CLEANER no extra ough.CaH a6t4t37 TION FREES- Cut Multimedia Communica- L'b ypnrs toaclmm o»pi«i- 4 Una* For 13 VI—ka charge to wash blinds, 4tTO STATE CERTIFIED monthly payments up to tions—Save SS on long onto. I'rotesaloiiiil imi,i- stovo & oven, clean re- PLAY THE PIANO ci.m with HA M>i'-ii- 1 4S|4 Avoid bankruptcy. FREE 5973 re). 9086038431 pis. call Cida & Katla conlldentlal help. NCCS 352-H96 Non-prollt, licensed/ NEED MONEY? Q6T MIEi: CANDLt b bonded. 1-800-955-0412 Receiving Payments on a Avg. $U0 In St;>0 I; HI l Miwo n I'.vlviiii' 'ilniw CfMntnejl AoVwtJee Hi m CHiaWwII Mortgage? We will buy 4M0 for CASH TODAY. Call Call Knlln 90IM;;: -SOI ) CLEAN-UP P Capital Resources i: CATAl'H, 2 RIUABL1 ft MSPON- TUTORING! Reading, TIME? @1-flO0-338-5815 MR. MAGIC SISLE- women to clean math In yr. horn*. 10 yra VISA MASTERCARD I will prosonl ii mnyical your house condo, office public school exp. No Credit, Bad Credit exper. of comedy magic FORBES Call 548-9179. COUNSELING- with a Cett.K-6 a H.S. Math.MA USE FORBES & mystifying illusions for Professional In Adoption, degree. Call 372-5318. Low Income QLASSIREDS! Bankrupcyno probleml you» child's noxl parly. CARPET Depression, Divorce, Ge- CLASSIFIEDS! 908-322-1883 riatrics, Grief A Stress. WANT TO PLAY * Quaranteed approval * CLEANING Barbara Ronca. LCSW ORGAN/PIANO- llfce a FREE REPORT Frew IntormetloM 4000 SOS-HS-MMl proT Learn the secrets wTtte.Creolrt Shampooing, Commercial easily In your home) or REVEALS P.O. Bex 1S4 AoVertfie In ffte CItssllltd' and ReeMenUel. Free Est, COUNSELING- with a my studio. Prof teacher, Butler NJ 97408 908-S61-7857 "9 N«w Ways to Mon. - Fri. 8:00am-5:00pm Professional In Adoption, June 757-3343 Boat th* High AS TO CLCAN UP CARPET CLEANING- Depression, Divorce, Ge- 4210 . Altle/ Bamt/ Oarage riatrics, Oriel A Stress. 4170 Kliby foam method safe- 4MJ0 Cost of Collooo" fBSS/O -• Remodeling Debris ly shampoos your car- Barbara Rente, LCSW Call 1-800-569-2350 * Mini Dumpefar Ranial pels S20 per room 24hre/day to gat free Scrvlcvi . Fest-Falr-Rellable 908-321-0916 POLISH AGENCY copy of the report that PROPERLV LICENSED colleges hope you never CLEAN Specializing in older & AUTO ImmaeKa* lO.t CENTS/MINUTE all ATLANTIC CITY TRIt'S • 20 YR9. EXP. sick care. Housekeepers Proteettan-Low cost tee. special bonus. The MJ PMNOSVILLE Guaranteed. Own equip. day everyday. Business ?iliiyn a nk till,! In h:\ >; 1 -800-559-9495 llvo-ln/out, Exec, refs. Free Ota. »X>a..7S4-74eo. ftret SO cellars will receive flels Union County. t-15 por |HT«)n i i ' i- i Plaaae Leave Massage FREttfH worth |1M. « Residential Mnko $, Joanne 80S-M7-84T7 9O0-M2-O289 save I Paid Inrontlvo Call for resv. !,;)•! :>i 1,1 CLEANING Homes/**1s/ WeallhCom lor long- CAR SERVICE.??? CMMCtr* Ccndoe/LOW RATES distance Is your choice Airports, AC, NVC *'t.: $40 i . Prof, quality eve. Call (908)563-9119. Ftoasonablu i.itos CiH Supp. incl, reliable. Exc EXCAVATION bacKhoo Roger 1-BOO Sbao2^0 CHILD CAM- Do youFAMILY OAYCARE In my NANNIES AVA1LASLE- rels 908-7542574 Carol. end truck tor hire. Hourly Oaniord home Intents' Live In/out, reft caratully COMPUTERS III make' a.MOMt- tor prlcaol 1. want the bast child cate? rales. Alt types ol domoil- your PC friendly: iroublo Monday Morning Inc Toddlers Grand Opening etieckod 432-9200 EKO.. N/8, provide ellmu- CLEANING- Home - tlon.908-883-1132. Bhooliruj, histnllatlons, IB1Ino anvlronmtot All ives you peace ot mind! Oct. IS. CPR Cortllied. Selective Nanny Ottico A Apis Good MABSAOE IN EDISON rBDsonnblo Jim DAS-6SB3 •bee. F/T P/T, flax twef.omertet Cty 526-4B84. Sale house. 3 play rooms NANNIES/ Huntetdon, 788-8838 S irg lenced playground. rels tow rates Call $35/1 HB. Full Body meale, anacha A lot* of COMPANIONS Claudia el 908-548-8147 TYPESrrTINO- rtyera TLC. N. Pltd. ares. 909- Nutritious mean A fun a Other ralee available CHILD CAM- In my FT, P,T, live In/out, Driv- Forms and much moral 5S1-T341 Of 768-O483 lots ol care 6 yrs «»P , HOUSE CLEANINQ CLASSIFIED l-tya-114t Iv. mag. REASONABLE PRICES. er s c ft super read MlddlaMK homa. Inf/tod. f*cls Call Irene expendable, honest, Cflll 9OH-124 MfitH non-smoker, exp & refs, CHOICE CARE MATURE COUPLE m.m. CHILDCARf- In 9O8-278-S7SS after 6pm. 908-317-9777 rels Free eet. 752-0831 njy Ptacataway home. Ex- 9O8-3S«-O7«1 SeeWng houeeelttlng po- HOME CHILD CAM Please leave message. _ sition. Will cara lor pets, perienced with •xcailant CHILDCAHI- Somer- grounds, etc. 968-9373 ra4aranc«a. Call 572-3148 2 caring Moms w/teach. HOUSE CLtANINO/OF- FAX villa. Homa Inspected A o»p tefs. Broi) homa, I can pick up your •gee, maali provided. 908-222-3369 316-8B?4. 321-5419 chlld-wlth car ft rafa. Haai. rates. Flex hr*. QUALITY CAM Private home daycare for 9OS-S8S-3430 I WILL CAM FOfl YOUR HOUtEKECPINO 4227 CHILD- In my So Plain- infanta and preGoo- d references and 908/231-9638 PALM1EHI MOVERS AIMEES PAWLY OAV- FAMILY CMILDCARE held homo Lunch/Snack schoolers. Educational a tfanspodatlon. Call: rallors, Sewing CANS- In my Mlddlaiex CINTS.lt- SINCE 19M. developmental progtamt "Absolute" lowest prices piovidod Call 7S5-I31£:_ 900-580-7134 /Utsralfona homa. Slata registered A warm homey eetting in a home environment. on alt 'Ismail' or lanjo CPR cartlttad. Fun, sate, with profeatlonal ttifl INFANT/TODDLER State licensed A Insured K4TCHEN CABINETS FOB PAX COMPItMATIOM moves; 1 piece Items, educational environment end certified teachar, Cam HI my Scotch Plalna For trie precious need* CLEANED- Dull sticky, planoa. Apis., homes A CUSTOM DESIGNS- lor all ages. Meats In- where learning and hap- homo First Atde/CPR. your child deserves, nicked, scratched A worn small ofllces. Lie #00550 ilo^n^t, iiihHiitiuns. homo eluded. Large) fancad In plneia bland. Tnfanit to 5 Small group Lolt ol please call 885-1327 in argas repaired Kitchen Affordable Professional* ,iiTin'iiit«i'i Pmnto snd yard. Call T52-8378 yre. In No. Pltd. 758-4833 TLC I Cafi 322-«125 Piscalawy. Tunt Up.ttOa-756-1977 M6 3M-24S4 •/.ili-i '.i'i vii i'-i .VI 009/

A Guide To Local Professionals Sftivicmy Your » 4030 - Carpentry • 4mi l-.-uJ, ,. « 4070- Electrical T"'»r '"•' • 4075 ~ Gutter* • 4080 - Hondyman Services • 4085 - hauling A Clean Up • 4100 Home ffnprov»men( • 4) 25 - Interior Decorating MAKE YOUR HOUSE A HOME • 4)27 - Kirchem

ASPtN fLSCTNIC- All ONI CALL OOtS IT ALL J. residential needs house Reasonable and eaperl- Complete Home flamo NCDOB TRIMMING JACK WILLS A/C A fans, tmoke datectora. enced Call for your dllng, Siding, Hoofing Landscape design, plus HEATING CENTRAL AIR lighting, telephones, etc needs 90>-aS3-352g Qurter*, leadere, doors mulching, Ft F. Landicap- EXPERTS Itmldll.ilinn ft Quick response Lie i-remodettfiB and windows, porch endo- Injj 8784899; Servxn nuco»Blon Haltr, ••• PAINTUM ••• suree, decks, baths A Ovar rr. yr> :tn? ,'70(1 * #7534 Call 336-3041, INTimOR * UTtmOII atteretlons M yre. Exp. Landacaplnej All As- 873 0137 or 704-8970 Call WHM4B3 kitchen*. Water proofing 7?* nil/ft lli!i.(ii-r Deck and Fence Bleach- No lob too amain We pects- Affordable, Qual- COONEV ELECTRIC- Ing, Staining end AAADNVWALLA gladly accept Vise/ MC ity Work. Free Estimate*. HREAt „ All types , nasd/Comm Waterproofing Driveway SPACKUNO Discovert Full Lie. A Ins sealing Odd lobs Lie 2978. Fully In»urc1 Over >0 yre. Exp. Sheet- Member BB B ons-777 LAWN MAINTINANCI t0S-4W-0it1 -Reasonable ft Relleble- rock. Painting A Carpen- 4MS • Cerateniry • Call Pe*e, 31T-W4* • All pluses Incl. Thatch- try Great prices ing, Shrub Trimming ft ~4STe) - Bleetrlael CLtCTRICAL WORK- aoaAaMass ei»t 34 Commercial, residential JOHN MOSCAL Installation, Spring 4#7t-Outers fisthroom flemodellny Mamie-man and industrial I Icerned AAASIWNO CUJWfJ»|T41 No a 141 and Insured WINDOWS S DOOMS Ceramic Tile Free Est Fully Inset LAWN MAINTENANCE 300,000 READElS Z * Ctean up Fin sslimatet Call ZOyrs axp. Great pncetl WB.UB48M neesonable, reliable, free PlUMniNfl K HiAIIMI, /4100 - Name Vince Sanlonaslaso Flcr Call loll free I IIW riiltiK fiiind - 1.888-482-7717 e>a 34 estimates John |iwa>rei»ement trie 968-1609 * * MR. DORIOHT * * 908-7(10-8082 I tb» t tAt Selling? Renting? mate* ii'i>n»« #10 HH ffw*n* ADDITIONS Dormers, MIKE'S TRtB SERVICE D*e«rellnf Moving? Call me Tor all Cull JuhnBaa-8034 tLICTBICAL- All typea Packs, Bsmts, Kitchens, Tree A slump removel, FOR LESS 4117 - KNehene your wotk, exp painter, of wiring, Service Beths 32 yrs exp Call pruning, hruen chlpeMnf, FOR LESS scrtNetocn PLUMPING spackuler, Tile, porch A 4130 • L*naiBee#4nej changes ft paddle fan* Joe 7S7-61W * TfM Care screen repair, Storm dr s laa spWln«, wood chip* !ilatu ' tic #8?S2 9OB-572-87M) HAUUNO » CL1ANUF vice, noinntl 41M - Meeenry Junk removal, bemt. ASPHALT SV installed,' Mesler ol the 417S • Me»to« HILLTOP (LCCTFtlC •tiles, yards, pools DIAMOND- Psvlnu- I ni itnn iKjn M'iri orifi Driveways, curbs, all MULCH/STONE- Pick 41M • Palntlnej Calling Fan>. Servica Instant Quality Service Up or prompt delivery 4tM. PlwmWnf, types concre!**, septic PMCHUON CONTRACT- Upgrades, Poet Lights Vou Call We Haul INO- Custom builder*, Melall or whnl»**le BARGAIN MeaBniiA Cooling Fte« Fsl Lie # 1I:W3 008 348-84 ti repairs Fully Ins Free eat Cell»0S-S7S-»314 additions, carpantfy. Eagle Fane* A Supply «0H'i?8 57?5 HUNT INC? 4S1S • SMeemei ill CLSAN UPS- we roolmy ilai k> |j«llltiny Services JUBILf f ILBCTHIC take anything ft ia truck Freeest 908-BO8-11B8 MURPHV THeBSRVC Advorttse your service tn Portion's CUiusiiioci :i f • W«llM|*Brlng lie 1?900 Commercial, load Includes loading A •ATHHOOMS 3\ «n n>|) All ire* cant l Cnmplete renovationa. SHItT NOCK S ft alump removal Quality bull raach ovar 300,000 tendorti that nro your • Windows Itnsldentlal A Industrial dumping, Mldrenlo Bros SPACRLI- Pair,hen to IN I « > ' (•pairs, plumbing, re- work ill 'fJ* ratesl Fully customers Incronno profits arid Live betier electi ically »O8SNMW1B wells, will build A finii'i grouting r r»» (si. Fully insurnd ft free estimate* 1 -I! U Available Eves A Whends all Insured 908 SAH expand your cuatomor busu ICKl.iy Call 908 240 0235 ALL TYPIS CLIANUPS Ins Celt Randy 90a.-4M.fnfl/MH-B4M 4090 Hauling, Demolition, no 763 »7B8 Of JH8M0 VA8TINO MONSON tLBCTFlIC jobt too big or email free CONSTRUCTION ROTOTILLINQ Owner operaUd, paddle eat »MWniT.. SATHTUS A TIL! Ian*, roof fan*, uulslde NISURFACINQ * Custntn ftenoviitirin* mo nil Id. letahllahed CLSAN UP ATTICS years warranty, tree etti Additions. Kilth»fi» AUASPtCTS- Interior, lighting, sve cheng»». Oardsno a* low a* $29 aFipliance hook-up* A flsrnts A Yerds mates. Ceil 808-768-9381 (ininin lawn work Free UI-M0-559-9495 lyiin < Exterior Home Repair, Freetst Fully irn Cte* *«l Gutters, Siding. Doors, nuira I lc 5!i3?, Ins , dee •LOWNINStMJkTION e*l 008 It*'ting 'Jpiin ili»Itiy '>' •it . Ih yrs e>P dny*. Call Rutly 7?V*91« Joe votrn ll»«i llorilliifi rnEH tST, Windows, Kitchens, etc Olsrage, Callings, Attic* TAR LANDSCAPING B 5>at A svss 90«-7S2fiBh,1 fully l(m Ino, Dan W»- «8-0B78_ Non-Tonlr, High n- value lawn Care, wkly malni , AeVerHae In Ifte C(ess«e<*/ ALL PNASSS OF HOM1 P if I mulch, top »ollr *torie MASON HOO HSPAIFt interlor/e«i«rlnr. Hiiliilllllng, Planting, flint, Shingle Speelail*! windows, doors, bath- 4079 FIX-UP CARPINTNY A ROOF- n»il wnrti rhl|ip*i ft vn CONTRACTORS (Jiiflllty woik [JiiHriiiiliirirl rooms, painting, etc Cull Outtmrm INQ- repelr Celllntl A 4U§ Ret.khue fiervlt* Inid n«nnl« 1 HOOtSl-IBSl 808.988-8880 •jpsclallrlne In ell type* __John WJM63-00BII floor notch**, atnps, JvHarfer Oawor«t ktg r>( masonry: Brick worV. OAI lit, rtooriNU AH TIME? paint. Call 3S" 9O?o ly].i.'i 'il |.,.illli>| Ul I ft CAHPSNTflV T J'S LAWN * LAND- block work, concrete, QUTTCRS « SCAPE- Y*rtl < ludii iif), MIK Cnly Mi! In'i'i ALL ASPICTS I lir,)iit|hly rl«» Home repair-old * now Iliiihwi) (Jinllty *'iB«tit« Memodellng, installntinn Draparles, HKuphotetcry eillrrmtn* Call Alex 9O8-4?a-044fl n II in end repair free asn Mowing, ft nirilTlllny JOHNMACNAMArtA t OH'.t Formerly al Stelnharrit ft '« hniti Tiliiiinlny, NO JOS WINDOW ,l,,nt, I (I h« lh»i» ID iln rnata* BOH 3:ir) FAINTINO CAFlPSNTFjV-'Ail small. IIIII Hattne * *t yeRm nap IIIJJI n/t , I'litlyinu. |i.B | Mr»u»rY Curt 9»nli)t rllarnunt Timm TOO SMALL mpMlr*. t:«u|l< UM medium repairs Intlrf*' 90M /M ?Ht? CUSTOM CAIINtTS n/ out A new worh Ceramic mtartalnment Centart SMrip at liiim* ««ivir i flCK CONINOI. Mi B26-350O WnahlMij Inlly i» < , fRPATMVKlT* AHH hy Ini l)*rrH*H)t>i Ml yr» •ml VI yi* •»[! 1lle, sheelronk. minio inn Wall Unlle-Hookcases W (;l r»() (.oil John /(lUII'jK iiuui IN<< INI, Ifiwn ' HIM ?>fi>LfrAIM* MASONRV All tyf)»« Si gutter* Mnnnml A in» t ol Mp , 11' |i)h Id amell lrwiir#tl ff* «e7 Hmmtymtn inn Winter r till fto'illfiu, Uiillrfn ft CAF)PSNTF(Y Nt> lot) 1" loin Rl*nk l!ipf>»'( ft timirei/ mm f\H I'on .• 1.1 /',ii;n V1s*/MC--WiH •inneif. taaler), neiuii'tn S A J/MFARTLANI) I ftrulm*, nlritn ft Inn smell! Oer^tMltdny TflfF * HHHUn CAMP rjimllly Work at low, lim r,illy In* fill I ml trlmeinterlat IR|>*II* iii.,'i-« urm T?-J intii A PICTORt PKRFSCT JUNK REMOVAL COUNTSRTOPS »r*«;iAtiBT» in * All ly|>*< PAINTrNO r-r.if wnrk, |iflm« tinfn In* it I'MI I «0B-918'8f«fl AMI, a linl*li< t lean, riant, ll»i /(.onur , i|iilck nut Wa-3\4 iHtl Profeeelenel Cerpertlry if.iii'mln wf»k. Mrli> ft full Joe I*' I i"* I its ?0 yi* e«i) ftf •! tM«ii)li(} Imp) i Jirtttil Ilil/ful Kllrhun lahliint MKYL INF PAtNTIMa trim I nnitnKi ft Jfl Vre EKB rtonllng, holp you MUILURMI QFNtfBAl •68-888 0080 Miii <) t.alt M*ii* e Llet- Qiva a Call makeovir, '-'i the |)il< • of A POWFRWASHINO t «•>« f il I iilr (iili un Biding, Windows, Oonr* tit* *n\ .mini ett0a.»Mii44 farjellfilng rully ln*ur*rl, turn r',:\ 4 Porches, Dee**, t •wdo" r:lB*ir up lti"«« irnflM nood In Iril/fwl rifllntln[|, htin^'in 4190 ff*a **t wnn vDR I7tt ft rlurk* wmliiiil K A {JiiHefe inntt r«|iair« i,,|xil Inleilrii (loi Drfvewey ••eleeeting 4UO MAICIN ftl.lnw«lk», pn tl lenSflt -10M \ l '> Imi imvill l«t*lniitu B|LL» PAINTING AND •M«t«d I in I \'.M FORBES ttrilon\ FRQBTV'KPAINTtNQ *««l»r| i»m loi in i/ CIMNUP • I.IOMT inu. powBtwashlng. rntti Ctnii fuTo Tultv In* r ipn All meqtiriry Wlirk ttn» Ini iinly 'Juollty wink .(,•!' i I . 1 ropal MAUI.INO nt nil lyp*i WMII- r»h ...ilifium •08<8fl » |"tt rilllriy !.JUMI wirk 1 yr* Mnn»hl|i Hmtn r all f JB: y I im miinialm Itmntnit n«|i rite (••! nyn r*rn qrm flin 1UT I I .,* t«m« W» »*(i'l( 4V10 DAIVFWAVtl rr«o ••< f QUALItr MASONHT wHoN»n»l"i i,nil limy * PAINTING A 4070 ODD JOBB A rin hlecktop. •••> i.riatlrig ANRBFW8 Trea * It limili'ig »n«i ena Jtvn \ttt Hi' ,I,,IVBI1 t'»|iBrl Inl/oyt r*n UNO You F-BH. I A.I WAtNP P MillTI k eoej 4»4-*o*J» DECKS A A nPiFt rnir: iorpBMlty. (isH'lixy, ro 1 limili ( h»B|i iKim RARLfIS MinrrimMm I •n(l«tnr»l'i« 'Junlity nm».i"ty HOI NINA K All AH I'nintlfiu r'(lyri r>rp V«iy I • ' (,||»f union! wtrirlnwi * MOW i Arlilltldli*. kllolion* wn nmirii , itiitlt It, f i•[• e;} tturX Woo work, I'm ath*, Hack* and nil il <••'! ft All ly|i*a "' i (> .nlHllly VVIgPtt I'I tnllttiriq. yullcr* clflnnn'l npStniNTIAL AND r ilo|)flrtttftbln I owoui tin. homo improvement* l*"»H* l^nn ^ family In ml MUM Fvnty n I'I WAI LfAffltINO HV Nd |(»h 10" umiill Wliy COMMiRCIAL HRR- eo* ti« JIM yr 11 r 11 «u r)i,|,tif ffift, rpMININ* TOUCH Al.Kftt.se THIC rlljs. ne'« 7B 99io Arfnrrfeltle l.nmle' omvlr-K fi»" H*> (or » rnFF N«II. Fnlire houee A d Onrnontry. ftheetrock A tiiKt^filng, 9hruh trim AH fioxi ini fniotiiiu' rnfer= (/«ll Sfi«ni','*tr Mr;l Our ?1»I yoni riintino. free tttlmete* nln fl HIII tile Fta# e*umflte* Mike ril mMunilry ?>** t;#ll Tim tllrl Ouy .,,,,,.,11 . .,n -il> reasonable ruler i | t «7ft44| nn«t f,r <\t • 90S 231 9/32 tO«f«»4O3O rfrrtlnngo 9158 80*3 WsWuMM RttOONl September 19,1996 ^ Employment Guide

HOIl I SAIIS SOMI USI 1 IJAKI"TIM! II II IIMI \1IDD1 I SI \ • I \l<>\ A GREAT WAV TO Marriott has RESERVATIONS EARN BIG m\ the flexible SALES AGENTS schedule that will fit Both Full A Part-Time part-Time positions available. "HAWKERS" your needs. No experience necessary. Flexible hours The Slur Ludpcr has curly Trie Stiir-I-cdyer is looking We Offer: morning part tune work A {.>IHHI for responsible, enthusiastic car IK a musl Slatting .salary is HOTEL DISCOUNTS $II5 per week, plus car tupi'nws COMFORTABLE OFFICE ^i people u> sell newspapers CoinintsKions are available at intersections, railroad stations,etc. Frinyo hundils miludr: Vision, ENVIRONMENT denial untl vuiutions Kupid COMPUTER 4k SALES TRAINING Hours: 6am-yum, Mon. thru Fri. incrvim's in salary Six mornings Better than average earnings. Must |H:r week for a ti-w hours u day SELF-DIRECTED WORK TEAMS Join the industry leader. Our N.Y. Regional be 18 years of age or older, Call loil'l nr Office Is located in Somerset, NJ. For more information, call our F(K mrj'e information call JOBLINE: (908) 302-5216 1-800-274^828 FORBES NEWSPAPERS 1-800-654-0936 Che EMPLOYMENT GUIDE 9Thc g help you find that perfect job! Harriott 5900 THC VOICE Of NCWJHSIY EMPLOYMENT

CAHPENTER- A grow- 3100 ing professional homo 9050 Improvemant Co. looking aT^B^^KasWaL^BBBBSaB^BBBBBV MRtOMJ lor exp. framing carpen- EfTsJVRvJnTfflVftT" ter. Must have transp. l> GsWIsWiai GREAT RESULTS [lPart Time/Full Tin* for tOOO'S POSSIBLE loolB. Call 908g33-g?g5 RltTAUfUUtT window & iloor center PIHTAL OFPICI- DRIVERS- IMMEDIATE LEGAL seekes student for P«rl TYPING CHHA'S Class A HN License WINOVS WITH FORBES Inside sales only F',.,1 Time At Homo Toil Now aootptlng applica- time work after jchool Live In/Live out Neodocl Steady, local yr round SECRETARY Call 908-276-2385 Free I-8QQ-89B-9778 E«t tor Somorsol, Middlesex tions lor permanent potl- •010 ' Career Training work. N«w Equipment ADOOH 1'J274 tor listings __ & Union Courilies Must competlitvo »al , pd. lions: CLASSIFIED Df •lOMCR- to function * Services •Monday-Friday ASSEMBLE ARTS- have reliable transporta- wkly. Excel mad. pkgTh. a Somerset Claim ol- mSTAUIH at an Aast. In designing •020 Child Cara tion For appointment Union Co., pension, va- daytlmt hours Qlft Baskets A Balloon Crafli. Toys, Jewelry. Wanted fice of HariaysvUI* Mutual •full Tima Closing VIIHI driver'] license Wood items, typing, sew call Answer Cara cation A tick pay. Call Insurance Company rtat April 12, 1996 Dae or. Mutt ba avail, a M30 ' Aflanclai 382-7373 Island TrantpoHattlon positions. required. mln. of 20-30 hrs ,'wk & ing. computer work Irom •040 ' Domestic an opportunity available home in your spare lime Corp. 1-sOO-i3»-O1t7 for an e«p»fienc#d Legal Dear Lisa: must have flex, schedule SOIO • General CHILD CA«t- AHofd- Apply In peraon or caW: WAMHOUtE to work weekends and/or Great pay Frea detail* S0«0 • Health Cira able, logal, livfl-in Euro- Secretary In our lltigalon cal! 1-B00-O32 8007. 24 DRIVERS- Immediate department. PC/WP expe- I just wanted to take a moment ave*. whan required to •070 • Managerial pean AuPal'S Tor mofo NRfON >'f* F!"Fi ^^ full/part time openings rience required Microsoft wntors dacorata at off-alta loca- •080 ' Part-Time ntormatlon call Kattiy lor CDL licensee! school 1010 StaHon Road and thank you for your wonderful Shipping, receiving tion*. Expar. pref'd. •090 Employment Faccone at 906- a plus. Our salary will be BIG PROFITS In Real bus or van drivers. CDL fully compelltive with PiicaUway service. I spoke with you two md tnvcniory control i 1 Wanted or B00-4AUPAtn training avail If you wm Eslalo National Com- your enperlanco and we UN SUfEIWiSOR puny Seeks Motivated 5100 Career CHILD CARE- Work in work for us For further orfei an eicallent benellts weeks ago, and you very DRIVER/VAN- every Invastments e\ F/T 3-11 pm. LTC e«p«r Wed. 10sm-3pm Pos- Peon n To locate Dis- your own home Apply nt details call John at package which includes prtltrred. Call or sand gracioustyassisted me in placing 1 Oaparturtltlas 302-OMO art. 121, Call tor appointment' sible extra Mon every IroiSOil F'loperly Com- Monday Morning. Inc haallh/llf« insurance, resume. HarWaw Ms)tRti plele Training! Split Big S2B-48B4, In Huntardon between 7am-4pm 40t(k) savings plan, my ad tor a data entry position. other waak. Call: * KUtwiai Ca»ft ••al 90B-72S4994 Profits! Fret Info: MU0 788-8638 _ _M£T_1?H EOE. bonus vacation, tuition re- •M fit. M, Raftlan, M.J. The response has been amazing: imbursement For consid- Middlesex 1-900 294-2422 CMW CM* tVanfwf CN*- F/T P/T, 7am3pm DRIVIR"«- SOLO/ INTHY L«VtL- no e»p eration, pitas* send/tax ••s-itt-i I have received fifteen nee. Will train right candi- CARPAL TUNNEL and 3pm-11pm Only TEAMS T«ams-$1O0K I your returns* with salary Certified Nurtet aide* I Trainers - $70K i ! *?K phonecalls, and have already toe-sM-taoo dit« Detail oriented Ap- SUFFERERS history to P.O. Box 6719. Must have driver s II- WANTEO-Honest car- CMILDCARE- needed to aawty Oooii working sign-on (teami)l Drive prox. 20 hrs/wk Com lor lli mo (in! plus 4 yr conventlonals coasl-io- Somerset. NJ 08B75 cenaa. Top pay and ben- scheduled eleven interviews! All putar knowiactge helpful ing doctor who has conditions and boneliK "AX; 908-271-331* efits. 90fl'S2S-3111 old boy in my Ctanlord Harltan Healih a coastl Bonuses, bcnellts, from one little ad too! Should I Somarvllla area 900-722- helped hundreds of pain home Mon-Fii /am EntonclettCare 401K. Covenant Trans- 3033 viit«ferj Non invasive 0:30pm Call eves 90B- port (s«perlencad) 1-HOO need to place anymore ads for <.mi'.!'-vaiive care All 833 Route 2B, Harilan HARLEYSVILLE FASHION ADVISOR 653-0/01 441-4394 Eni SX2B. ADVERTISE IN future employment, I will be cine pfowded by Dr (Graduates) 1800 33B- Mutual Insurance Wsai A show ladies Jew- Tr'^n Slypka DC For inio NANNY NIIDID COMPUTER 642B E«1 SX-2B Week- FORBES contacting Forbes Classified elry 2 eves S1S0. No m- on iiow you can receive Livo-in M-F to cara for Companies vastmant. 908-75e-30«B Amai Computer seeks end Recruiters. Department again. :i iiSO value m Iree hfippy tnfant In Westflald Technician with basic An equal opportunity em- CLASSIFIEDS QtNIMAL 0*riCI/AC seivn.es. Call B2R T070 home Nice couple seek- knowledge on monitor EARN UP TO »S70,< ployer WORD COONTS RICIIVABLt L.f»M'mJ u, IS callei* ing eipercl non smoker WEEKLV Thanks again for your quality and compuier compn AND WATCH PROCESSING AtST.- t-S pm Mon-Frl CC HURDLE INTERNA Hets a must nents Must have excul We need peopln to make NO PHONE CALLS. service: it was truly a pleasure Basic Word Processing •Ot-tM-1321 lewelry (necklaces, PLEASE TIONAL communication skilh and YOUR sMIl required EMCSI- ssrn meal 4'es leiemar legal status brar.elets, oarrliigs) working with you. Vear around, at home MAILP.OOM PANT TIME h Windows-WordParfacl Arteta Martiatffif • • P »'- helpful. Advancement ADMINISTRATIVE No experience nsedod BUSINESS macauHcal marketing firm iruinme polentols Fabu- SA.SE.to: Eves. & Day shifts avail opportunities Sand re- L.;ii 'ltttnll-.es i"K luring ASSISTANT in Clark, NJ seeks lull- sume to- JAT Computer Mutt be a sellntartor KtVBNCHRIi CORP. time and part-time word Iree company paid tars) • Uf IrMdway Ave. Foi more Info pteast Consulting Inc. 1124 R Lucrative bonu* strut- with excel, comm. skills processors Prior word 203 Bo . Smle A2, Wantan and legal status Will he coma In and till out in •roc*aaing eipartance • ru'9 No eipenence >m If If ':> ,\\ l»llil= (" •Mtvfrflliy glottal corp. Someone to <•—) 4JT —10 •Ot tuxury homebulldvf Is loholp us build the him- (to*) •n»aii msoialely College itu- )(Pk}r>g 0i9lril)tHOr for ARE YOU A need of a laborer to work sa ferson must be NIOHT COUNSELOR •ALISPRRSON dente welcome ':t?w ( ^t^htPtt (HoduCt at our community In Social work/psychology We're looking for cheer- CARPf NTEM A Metuchen YMCA Ask lor 'Tiatlr '•• USA (or cor»< TILIPHONE Bushing Ridge, NJ. Must super o'ganue'd. high enorpy, and lormlnaily dtgrte or equivalent full malur* person who UP TO MO0/MR Ja)kC«Wh HILPIRt- Eip nsc Joa »0»-54B 2044 »(>m • nlwVry I'i.BOd have valid driver s license mental health e*perlence ParapwataasMnar with own transportation '.«,'' "00 I'wp'itmont s*- SALES EXPERT? and own transportation positive Fa> iiiumi, no •n|oyt people to |oln us nil 908 MUOS74 preferred Oversee al Cynthia's Hallmark lo- Paiap'ofasilonal needed KW707-4W3, ^nefl i,y inventa'v with Forboi newspapers Call ao« 711 9700 Wa art looking lor a law to worti a* (ob coach/so MACHINC OPiRATOR riBuda A Taleinaikeling students In alternallve cstad si tht Village at leave msst»g» Light claan work. t7/hr. 114't 4141 i e a rn o r i a n I e il. sell MASOMRV FOREMAN fled duties Small comt a Fortune 600 company five (») mornings a weak Mlddlasax. NJ 3b6 I4fii motivated linnyinnlive. Needed lor growing (tCt)#T3-t»H train Please call Us.-, or Co lit Plscataway Work- In ttie Somarvllla A Mid-Pltaia mall resum* or MVtTtRV SHOPPER FHIFNDLy TOYS 4 confident patient & disci masonry company Must Cindy at 2 1 ing knowledge Quick PAINTER'S dlesex County art*. All letter of interest to It you warn to gel paid ClIFTft ias uperiMtga pllned Sale* experience ba able to layout run security positions ara not * plinl encellenl salary, Books A Wolll StO/hr tot your time, maal* A '" If lip's No i ash irV crew Steady work Call BflB;n90 oi «a> <» ASSISTANT tht same and this will Joseph Hood.Olractor 1 cornmission A benefit! Fuelled salary atpacliliy ynur opinion .(••.tiiient ((inUSIU. loy#, Slime UtIH '(. i«l«i"i) »i"i into*- •00, Somarvitiv. NJ UBH/B openings Eaparlenc* •.>!,<• IIH< I'vu J'I roi Hnsie sMIls In KM uH|>t>i is Jpin in B4S-4IB2 evaa Senrt Inquires to P O WE OFFER AN EQUAL OP- f| sum* h salary rei| lo * All Required Training POnTUNITY/AFFIRMA. our Cranford office Irom office, artemuon ins (tv^ry envelope v u t ul property I',II,,,MIM DENTAL ASSISTANT BRANCH II.n 414. llelle Mead, NJ (lu. 21)0, rorties News 6 00-sVOO PM. Minimum *'t'i my srt^B* 'nala OH'iitt with em|ihttair; iility, Hdlary plus tiniun*H* tutu please call (BOB) Part Time AMa JMfJMI-10«7. fO t Somerset HUNT FOR ••cralary TtACMiP. tllllT- mil tiHiitiliti tii'ti '.I'll 7»-aOOO a»1 M30 CLERICAL LAW INfORCRMCNT AUTO TfCHB II poiltlon avallatila in Call for Info posltons »vsllaWe child- Bap d a entry Invei pmi TREASURES social service age>ncy In OFFICE WORK JOSS JOB 908-961-1995 nra center In Bsrnsrili NOFKP NfCESSARV lion* Uieitl i«Uiy Hiii il nn Phunas. typing, villa rM-3353 \\(%H ft MflQct IHI'IQ arid other office fart time clerical ottice *j,«* fiuMiti U S Cus- liniuiiii henelitH liuiy HUNTING? IN FORBES work Flenlble hours F> modem lepaii »h,,|n itiihm Mint hsve pm'l TILI-MHANCH MIT. ',:.•••, r|ll,r|ii< II' f (>' i idni y in Wl"> 1 arid WILLS FAftQO IT/PT Conduct various cellant opportunity lor a I,IM , Al! .'19 .'S4 OOlO ••titan A lomeivllle (i« pnr IPHE•»> In finiilli iHl CLASSIREDS! CAflftlIRS WAMTID retiree Pleasa contact USE FORBES lotu* Call Parsainnal al GUARD SlPtVIClt research pro|acts In I « firm Musi ba • OOKKEEPER/ t«>V1*MllHH niU\ \Ut\\\fl\\i\\t,\ i ,i.tt IIIIII vnlilm •octal S«rvl«« Warsiar datallad w/aacct com One Day A Week EARN EXTRA MONEY OFFICE OFNIAI ABM I I I iJ ftfiMlUH <*!>( V • lit Wfi ti'^llliMi, o HHflitH HII 1., n.n iniiallorial Sctlvl Plscataway, NJ munlcallon skills, some Aiiytrtltt In Ina E iiffi^i ii i mui'Miitive «jii*tiy Matwchart-KaHeem and RITAIL ^ i rty ll I liitiiiily i in ill IIHSHItiv**ly IriciMitly. i>r tist wihildmn auei & to _ EOE business environment MANAGER vitloil puimxi lor ,|,mlllv llltl filHloiMIAtll « jiu tH| i|Miii/nii Mm Intiisti A lietwoan i' Apin Musi ba eapt< . cltgrea or callage Waattlaw Araaa MfRCHANOIBIR aicuiMTY Ofricin , ' |,l M .. .1 « I .tni I ly | > r in! H!(.| ft < tM?i|iMMi MIURI hnv« .,, ,1 l^.i,I,.M,I, the CKfliM. «•• aoiilli vllle. unit nasklng Fttrlga Security eifierlttice an 4()00 protltu.ts FantilStil ayitemt am) »iii>nivmim, v 111, I, it v n >. in tunA |iMU'nii iriit.nl of |Ui>i AVON SALES REP Mldrlleset No Pl»ln Av» , r aflwiKiil, NJ nr»«* ('ah I yntfa at li,i Mail Order. H»» iiiar [•in h.,|| IMI t I' "vnij ir *i asset For tnformallon Ne» HinlK flhf'U! lltP^n (if l-i I lo SOX »aniinui A ft ( ! i f Mr 11 v (sou Mf trjn aa.lVa.rier rutialier.t tinivrrt IhMm - nl) ITI '.iftvlfi ,t( FORA yi Mtf rfi*tnmn In OARAGE SALE! ii«ml onM •and raauma to [•Ji.%\ /4I 4f\m An I i,n .1 i i 4 Ii n Hi r M s t i pil Hi M (| 't flU IllH II I HM XL, SELLIIMQ. BUILDING, •I ..)'•• i Ellmbeth Mt/ { )p|imtnnlly t Mipi' • yMI TAKV rie^ hip Ifi 111 111 I V|1I I HI I i small CPA Fiim/flan* *° REPAIRINQ, HELPING ITC??? ,...-ir nwfi hntt F'*a Kll Grunt |ilim Mn'tl h.uii . Inn fT tunes, ami atiy MUMPHy'8 I |ll "Hi UMll |M1«1 I IC I mr Part-Tima ll'iu #|e 90S-JII* 401) ami t.atr.inu ( a" I (100 Somerset HIM* (iliyoli ill AM tli'LilM'. hatplui Compulei afciii 4tlt KMA4 A|)| Htf III |H'I m •> i ill FINANCIAL K marketing curnpaMu in loins I t ;i 0i\9 Wilts Country Club Clark, NJ seek* lull lime DUT61ANI1IHO HOMf ,j»l'uf rt niMrtrn to SERVICES Plui F«» ra»im* A •»! moo BUftlNrtK flfP 110 Mint Mount no Ma'it ttlr«el NIKIIDIIII and part-lime hi •ry in (HI* »M T*l> lrrv»a» ,,,.,,,,,.!:,,,, (.ill ylpPB- I ftlnllnn tir i nil ATTRAttT READERS!! erp Prior tetam*'*i*tiiio CHILD CANS ••rnardavilla, NJ *t)ft .!«<• 1111 / a plu* OpportunHIm* lipullh O'IJKMIII #ml I Iftiiii unit Ji iti ' i n mil WOriKKPi NtiDID "• 0TM4 (lll< work w/tllsahl»it cluliHen nwutli v Wll't r\ I iFt/y F'ltatanl work environ le)uat Op|10HiiMl in Union Civ F«f»ei i>ai < nil f«r li I lllli si tin •>•!' Mm tin menl Interested cnrxti Impltiy*' univrns vtlly * iilliliMliy ^111 linili niii) >ti M;B data* shoMkl rail Onhbiii F'lmt.p (nil numtrtt rnti ii.im f*»(IB) ft* *»»« /.'••;;;.•;,,;;.' ;,v/;;:;,,;,';; GET RESPONSE!!! al (MM) MMMJ. 101 ••! StOO _ Minvu i F .lill I II l> II Hi": i INFANT (0* CMRtHTMAa AROUND ?,.,,< i,ii.. | w r (,a,i i , ION AVAIL Am r j mat TM( WORLD <>"•'« ••(> ,,,.,, .-. i... e*ftR(>y irtln f: t IT«*I FulTflma 0IVPR TRMPOHAFtV F/T POSI- iioilunlly to emn nxUm ( .i ri riptmit r nil ana Nrrurn TION f'.M Natinriiil OlWfUr llbai«i lutr-Hit'. ( ,M Hi|l«HI) « I Illl'tl Ul ASK FOR AN AD Iff n* B ilemnmtratm *»4 tti^B HI'I) umiu r ••• "«.iv • •• '"•• ' Health Oryanirairih • IKKIfl WPFK(V flu.If •mMing iai«iy %•><> Wnii mi f nil |.iiil Hnin Ni> im>i inv(nlit,«i,| r m» in,lo. rrtti t IIMIV Mrtv\ iiiit I MUM Telaphona Campaign ' i. i t > • t^i'i||ilKi< i|ll I I I t Ml I I • ,M '1 Ml'l f l»d flo»l otlantart. motivated, («ll !nr .loloilo tlrul lino I'l'i I ^*V *<>* fc P* BlIWMi Wlt.0l.ifR /Will! I|MMIHM<0!M Hiii-hM (a(IB| rM HtAI rti iinheat. (lln^»re Coriifi it, c t II wiiiicrn^ CONVtsRVAtlON •^jS»*»{P ralalug ! HIM1 M»; ^1 I 1 1 llllll * Mlrt,I',..,••. • Iy lu dU MM YOUR AD. IT COSTS elallve Salary rtea»B >tt * ri t)t II/V r-nrr r it Un'"i> Kinrrlmn*. ta Plealt *iihmii HIM l I II ,U < :• I «niND»n i:«n ooa. tm 1 /Mi , tniid ',A'-if I' 'i nialnl»tianr-0 *U mint fin I il Mm I ,,i M .• -.nil f t I itim r*A rin m|' i,BI»«««ty Mr. tt In Itinlrtl *IK<|I AS LITTLE AS $7 CLfRICAL AftdT In I HIM) '!'• I .',"•!'• Mi (lIMrNrit! B* r*i.Ktl.hp»pni 'On I • I,,I,>HJ Tut irit,, r mil r uii l,,,i,Blilo WAM«M0U»P PiRtON e/t •»r«Mtoh Hall, 11>< AI flow dnmsiwii k Atnfl PER WEEK A <-nllBt II..IH I O.k Will K»iillwi»fth »h(*p m I q»m I tpm i (tnyl II WM» "n«? Avaiitio I m mo il I '11 " "|IIIMMI[|H i,"WJ»| Md-twit jnht must linve if river • 1 1 'ill nil h .11*1 !..!,. I IIFAOINfJ SOOHf* ttafor* iafl to, I "" In wnnit AT HOMK tml tiftm full Hum t*i nilfnt H IO H T , t> P 1 A 11 1 ton ••/ iTiin tit in ;>n iir« wk * t i ., 1 nun nun <>t?n I »i llllig< Mln ,' I I V imyi'ipiil liriMii* ni'luy. SBIPNTID H«ll «1«ii.. 1 ttmit hnvn tlna <*i tinttiils I! '. • ' I I..i I lotM'y, IlKI In' II F»)l"l P«|i * MINDYOUM kri'. ola r.,i liilni iinlln>\. with t«l«t «n«l r.nm I III A I nil Anliiill ••pail |O WIMk VVOB*l' t •fid tjomial Call Ji 111,1M.yi Hum tl'ly I Iff Or In JRIirio nm r ! Jdtn Bl H(IS9i"i 1(11 AI WORK AT MOM* A¥ To Pluoo Your Ad Call Tdiil Vd'slirtM f'oir 'rjt). L g (iMKlllirR I'l FficrAl ra Aft^pmlrlif i I .g(x.i..g.|jr.4 M I USE liciifing HOOM f»r|. In hnM»o Ulll«-« lipt». COMtTWUCTION BUS SOY Mian f »()Brlsnrotl lug A many tipit a^ LAKORBR/HANnYMA limn ai hnrti* toll •'•« WORKFHOM I Pan flmc, nrity ?0

Flemington Car * thick Country Proudly Introduces Our lore Choice - With One Of The Largest Volkwagen New Car Inventories In New Jersey I An Expanded Pre-Owned Ldt rMore Value - Volume Pricing And No NonienM Price Negotiation That's Qear Concise And Straightforward More Convenience — Shuttle Service, Expanded Service Hours And An Easy To Reach ition Thai's On Your Way More Protecton - With A 10 Year/100,000 The Finest, Best Backed USED CARS Mile Warranty-Standard! A TRUCKS Learn Money Can Buy! Settle For More...You OVER 300 USED CAR BARGAINS YOU CAN COUNT ON! Won't Be Disappointed! At Ditsdiman/Fiemlngton Ford Lincoln Mercury Thla la Just A Partial Lifting Many UnadvarUaad SpaclaJa In Stock. 1HI NISSAN STANZA ISM pono HAMOM XLT mom, us* 4 D> 4CyiE»Q Au1c PS FB AM/1MC»ss Fotd 6-Cyl £ng AulO Tian« PS PS AMfM P/W.ndA>» H< Del 'ii! C'use ViN «N*8«1556 Call *i P/WmdAKi, Cruii*. Till 33,12* mi VIN 53.176M' «9990 RU6 M1.490 1H1 MUCUHY TRACIII WAQON 1SS1 FORD FISO 4X4 4 Cvl Eoy A.,! T-a'.s '-•:. Pf) AV/fM CJSS A,. S V8 £ng *> Sod Man Trans PS PB AUFM C»li s AK P/WindA>« CimM Tilt. 57 366 M VIN •MCA3998? 13,490 1t>»1 FOKD TIMPO 1M1 MBAOURV OOUOAR 4 Of * C.i Eng A.,-;. r.H..s F\; iTi AM'iW Ail ?Oi 6C^I Eng AulO Tr»n« PS Pfl AM*W Can # Air PWintVLhl R> D*4 Till C'mM 51 128 Mi VIN '6990 •MH64663! 8990 mi POMO TAURUS OL WAOOM 1SSO NISSAN MAXIMA t Or e-CylEno *u» Tr»ni PS PB An FWVmdAkl Hi O»t Crui*« Mt 60.262 Mi Wf> V- V'lN ICA.iuM' 11,990 '10,490 1M2 CHIVY SLAZSR S1O 4X4 *1 ( V i ivg Ai,' '• r-. * * h A • M 5,490 1SS1 DODOS SHADOW CONVSRTISL1 4 Cy! Au!0 ln-i •'• > f< Flemington tVW:••,).! »S -.".1.,-SP ' ' I'- 7990 CH 808-782-3878 At RMnfeMjton Dodgo Chpystor Plymouth Rts. 202 & 31, Th* I* Jut A Pmrttal UtUng Many Un**m*m4 a)»MMi »I Flemington, NJ 1NJ JUT OUAMO CHmOKU LAMBO 1tS4 TOYOTA OASWY LI 908-782*2400 '19,395 W- <\mvnr> Sit MWMU )l 1SS3 TOYOTA COROLLA •14,995 EC CAB SS«U*i''« i 1«* MOW tssa CHtvROiiT mrr isooof iciujr *9795 M4.995 1SSS PtmOUTM **AM» VOY, MM 9995 "5 PS »c 1SS3 SMC SURRA SL PIC$K UP '17,995 Tlwy're not named 1i',495 is«s isuzu 1tM JIIP OMAMO CH1ROKII LWITIITIOO i- v. f- *' f* i"".V i I 'I. V '20,995 Infinitifor noil ling. 1tt1 MIPCUIIV tA»LI Qt WAOO'21,49M 5 M Infiniti Prc-Owned Satisfactitm Guaruntec 1SS3 MAZDA MX 3 8995 72-momh/7(),(K)() Mile Limited Warranty* Mk Hf ,- [1, 4 L. ,i i .. i n ,i '•» u > • • ii A\(il i Call 908-788-5888 £ Comprehensive Mechanical Protection • Towing Assistance • 'i ,~ff\ 1' li^ M '9995 24-hour Emergency Roadside Assistance • tree Service Loan Car and more.

At Ftemlngton Mitsubishi 93.5 G-20 BLUE VIN IRT5O4726 '93 J 30t BIACKFM VINIPMG34I04 J,30t SILVER VIN #PM029645 /• Ju«f A Partial Ll§ting Many Unadvrtl—d Spaolala In Slock. 93,5 G-20 BLACK VIN #PT461541 •93 93,5 G-20 BLACK VIN #PT45O230 '93 J-30 BtACKEM VIN IPM034226 1SS1 HYUNDAI IXCIL SB 1SS1 MITSUBISHI JOOO OT 93.5 G-20 SILVER VIN IPT460272 '93 J-30 VIN IPM028264 '94 J-30 BLUE VINIRM!0?459 .ni An PtoraMii VIN 93.5 G-20 WHITE VIN IPT462758 'M <,»V|I Mi 90 M-30 SILVER VIN •LT000247 '94 J-30 SILVER VIN#RMI0035; '4990 '22,999 VINISM200321 MITSUBISHI 3000BL 93 J-30 BLUE VINIPMO23831 '% J 30t IVORY iss4 Msncuitv OOUOAPJ XHXHT7 } lh thin, livn vt, f Dy (", (tl An ^fW/^A' xH Fl VVII N ADDITIONAL MODELS ARRIVING WfFKlV '16,490 *n)*,il4(>rr} 4' tit Mi '13,490 1SS4 TOYOTA TIMCSL DX '9990 1*93 MIRCURY VILLAOSR LS 1ft*1 ISUZU J , i' I ,. i •, ft $ 11,990 1SS9 OSO TRAOKBPJ OONVSflTISLl 4 i ,' iou »i -^.«1 M«i> fi«.» MS rtl No 1SS3 CADILLAC SSDAM DSVILLS A,, yi) #fTA»j v.i/ "is mil* M7.990 1»«a I»ONTIAC OflAND AM •• r 8990 1*>S7 NISSAN 3OOZX $8490 Cafl 908-782-3800 Flemi 6 Big Lota In All And Evary Vahhla Hara la Covarad By A 12 Month/12,000 Mils Warranty At No Extra Charga! INFINITI Family CM Dealerships Cnll For Ufntatmt Availability Of Unmtvmttsml Specials Si ttncmit Wades. Rts. 202 & 31, Wher+ You ffxpoof To Pay *.•••/ Flemington, NJ Rts. 202 & 31, Remington, NJ 908-782-6868 Ftwlly Of Dyalfthlpi in [ M#tt*W« Prices include all eosm to \m p«ni by a consumer ©xoept for lie, fag A taxes. J} -• - " September 18.19, 20,1996 SMU-2 / Forbes Newspapers There are many possible causes for an engine to misfireu struction in the way, the door is supposed Most of us have had the unpleasarg-ft By BOBHMIN above. If you really like the car (restored vintage Chevy four-door sedans are very to stop and reverse itself. Aexperience of getting caught in a clos- FORBES NEWSPAPERS Automotive "in" now)'and the body and interior are We have a 5-year-old daughter, and a ing elevator door and I've had my hand ." My car is a 1970 Chevrolet CheveUe choice, you might consider a rebuilt en- few weeks ago she got her arm caught caught in power windows before, but there QMalibu with a 307-inch V8 engine. Q&A gine, but plan on having the transmission between the door and the door jamb and are a couple of differences here. Neither of Mileage on the odometer is 103,440. My gone through while it's apart Then keep it the mechanism latched dosed. I took her the aforementioned devices lock into place ; husband puts spark plugs in the car and it until the wheels fall off in order to get to our doctor immediately and he found like a van door, and I'm lots stronger than : runs well for a couple hundred miles, but valve routes hot exhaust gas under the your investment back out of it no bones were broken, but there was soft a5-year-okt . then they get dirty, carbon builds up on carburetor to heat it a bit. • • • tissue damage. Logic tells us you wouldn't have bought; them and the car starts missing. Since your engine is getting up there in We own a 1995 Pontiac Trans Sport Since that incident, I've talked to every that option had you known it doesn't re* k When we used regular gas, we didn't years and miles, you may want to experi- Qminivan with very few miles on it. One Trans Sport owner I could find and several turn as claimed, so I recommend Pontiac ;j had problems similar to mine, but not as J have this problem; but now by law we ment with a set of slightly hotter-than- of the main reasons we bought it was it Trans Sport-buyers with kids avoid that ' has an automatic sliding side door system drastic. Is this peculiar to Trans Sports in have to use 89-octane unleaded gasoline. normal plugs, but don't overdo it. Those option when they buy. .. T that allows it to be opened and closed our area, or are the pressures necessary to A If the engine coolant isn't running hot are the easy things. I've tried to get an answer from the Pon- •"enough, the plugs might foul, so try a The hard things are it might need new from a keyless entry fob, from the dash- activate its reversal set too high? I've al- tiac public relations people, but they - hotter thermostat. It's also possible the valve stem seals (does it burn oil?), a valve board or front the manual door handles. ready contacted the National Highway heat riser valve may be stuck open. This regrind job, new piston rings or all of the The salesman told me if there is an ob- Traffic Safety Administration. haven't returned my calls. j Five defining events in history of autos and all the parts from the three were How To Break mixed together. Under close observa- FORBES CORRESPONDENT tion by RAC engineers, Cadillac me- By the time I became a dedicated chanics reassembled the cars from the "car guy" just after World War II, the pile of 2163 parts and drove them away. automobile industry had been in place While it doesn't sound like much and operating for half a century. The today, it was the first time auto parts year was 1946 and cars and trucks were were built precisely enough to facilitate UpADay commonplace. Almost every family ei- true mass production by nontechnical ther had one or aspired to ownership labor. This allowed the car to become a and returned GI's made auto ownership practical means of transportation, rath- a top priority. er than a rich man's plaything or a But just SO years earlier, autos were blacksmith's hobby. so rare they were often included in cir- First successful auto assembly line. Of Business cus parades. They were few and far be- One day in 1913, 29 magneto as- tween. They were looked on by most of semblers at the Ford plant in Detroit the population us the products of back- made American automotive history. yard inventors, and bought by the afflu- The previous working day, each as- ent as toys. sembler had taken about 20 minutes to The business side of auto making de- produce one magneto by himself; but veloped once the dreamers and inven- on April 1, the men were positioned Meetings. tors had made the car a viable, working side by side at a long table. device. The auto industry celebrates its The first worker began by putting two 100th birthday this year. These are the parts together. When he came to prede- high points that made it possible for it termined point, he passed the unit on to develop into what it is today: to the second man, who installed a Scries of identical cars built. Al- third pail. This continued on until the though several self-propelled vehicles 29th man installed the 29th part and had been made and were operating in the magneto was complete. Magneto as- the US by 1895, they were pretty much sembly time dropped to just five mln- "one-off," and none utes in a very short

Without the 'business' side Although similar 1806 when the Dur- of the business, we might systems had been used in making yea brothers, Frank a// ^ traveling by trains, sewing machines street cars or horse and and in (bud process- to build horseback £>Uggy fJgS. ing plants, it was carnages using the first time the as- mostly outside venture capital. After sembly line technique had been applied winning some early day raws, their to something as complex as an automo- company, the Duryea Motor Wagon bile. Ford applied the system to the rest Company, produced 13 look alike, nltx'it of his plant, and chassis frames placed poor-quality, autos ami offered them for at the starting jxiint of a conveyer belt sale. This started the auto industry in rolled off the other end an complete, America as we know it today. running cars. The auto assembly line Auto dealership system established. was born. From the first, auto makers realized Auto time payments available. At selling their products to private [turtles the turn of the century, thrift was directly from the factory was too slow preached by Ixuikers rather than bor- TryOnAPair and might require, n buyer to travel rowing money for luxuries. They would across the country. lend capital for business ventures, Dealerships tor bicycles, farm ma- farms and real estate; but the middle chinery and household items had I»HIII Ot Trophy Boots, in operation for decades, so it was natu- class wan ei icon raced to save its money ral for cur milkers to approach these (in the lumk, of course) and |>ay cash businesses to lake on their "horseless for what it wanted. carringes." Selling autos was u sideline Even then, autos were bin ticket Sit Back And Watch A to those early agents mid in most cases, items, and the average family would they would only order a vehicle from have to save for years to buy a car. Hut the factory when the buyer |«m) tor the the demand for aulm was great, and car. the attitude of those hanks nuukly Safari Video, Or Go For William Mel/ger is universally cred chanced Ity ISIIH, a new car could b«> Ited with being the flint true auto dealer driven home by the buyer for a 2ft- to carry a stock of merchandise. Mr. percent down paymenti and by 11IIM, Mutzger sold Wavcrlya ami Wintnns installment purchases of earn in thin A Wild Ride On Our Jungle from his Detroit Hhinvnxiin in IBOB. country were $:».',', billion. Auto parts standardised. When we In 1!H!>, (leneral Motors was the first buy new parts for our auton, we expect auto maker to form its own credit ivrf.a them to fit nnd to t>e built to n "stand Test Track, Even In The ni/ation ;tiu( made it possible for l!M nrd." dealers not only to •«•)! the product, but In the early days, this wasn't how to arrange its financing on the H!K*W things worked Kiieh |mrt would lie room floor. htmcMlUod to a particular ear, and Middle Of The Day! would not neeeKHuriiy l>e exactly like There are lots of milestones in the the Bittne |UII1H fitted to another vehicle development of the automobile. The of the name make and model pneumatic (ire, the selfstnrte.r, the Henry [jcland changed that and pro tiatiNtnission and many mute made the rfuccd rally CadillaiM with absolutely actual opetation of the machine poN- Identical parts sible by average people These are tail In 11KMI, he nubmltied three randomly I'.ible items that became inter.itil tuirtx of the cur LAND* chosen Cadillacw to the Koyal Autotuu blln Club UIA(') of Kru'liihd fur a lest. Without the "biislne>i!(" >;ide of the The three cars chosen IVotti a pool of himincs'i, we inij'.ht all be traveling by pljjhl were dismantled down to I he tiains, street earn or horse nnd last nut, bolt, hearing and cutler pin. Princeton EXCLU8IVE AUTHORIZED AREA DEALER & SERVICE CENTRE "A M*mb0r Of Th* Princeton NSSBBU Conover Family••

A day at the races Route 206, Princeton, NJ Forbes Newspaper* ndvurtlnnrn were recently (rented to "A Dny at the Races" Hi Mortmoulh Pnrfc. Prenefttlitq (lie trophy to winning |ockny Joe Bravo ire Mike MoDarby of Timely Advertising, North Plnlnfleld; Jane Call 1-800-NEW-LAND Patrloolo of Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, Wentfleld; and Melo- dy and Mlchaef Motto of J. Motto Advertising inc., New Providence. September 18,19,20,1996 ide Forbes Newspapers / U-3 KOPLIN VOLVO

^^:^^TT New '97 Volvo 850 Sedan Tha Infiniti J30 gata 18 mllaa par gallon in tha city and 23 on tha highway, for an awaraga of 20. Aulo, 5 cyt. P«/B. *r. Ml. cruise. ,im/tm stareo, rur I, delt luction control, I* cold wealher pkg. Vin #V336334f Infiniti J30 a comfortable sedan MSRP $27,160 39 mo cloud end lease w/$872 85 cap with cruise control, auto-dimming rearvicw mirror cost red 1st mo CORRESPONDENT and variable-speed intermittent wipers. pvt t S49S bank tM t $350 rel IK dut al On the road incept Tax & MV nira. • According to industry reports, new would be a good 12,000 mi/yr S15lh«iull«r •me to buy an Infiniti J30, because its price has been The J30 uses an adaptation of the power-plant under Purch Opl $19,849 Tola) iramatically slashed. the hood of the now-defunct Nissan 300ZX, and the PVts $12,831 incipl I The mid-sized J30 caused a nervous stir in the successful Maxima sports sedan, The 3.0-liter V6 gives PER total JJ046 85 U*M utomotive press when it arrived in 1993 because of 210 horsepower and 193 Ib-ft of torque, but does so MO. toUt $14.5411$. Is unconventional shape. Curiously though, this "un- with hushed authority. It uses dual overhead cam- onventional" shape is now being embraced by many shafts and four valves per cylinder, but what makes it nanufacturers — just compare one to the new cars on different from the other variants is its quieter intake New '97 Volvo crowded freeway. and exhaust manifolds, revised crankshaft damper, This mid-sized luxury sedan from Nissan's luxury hydraulic engine mounts and whisper-like cooling iviskm is available two ways — as the "standard" fan. ,960 Sedan 30, and as the same car fitted with a touring package All these components significantly contribute to Aulo. 5 cy*. P/S. P/B, P/L. P/W. an. till, cmtse, t/mltm eaturing special suspension and outside trim. less drivetrain noise, as engine sounds are barely au- sler/uss. rotd wtht pkfl, dible from inside. Gear changes from its electronically lock dltlsmntliil. CD play« Outside controlled four-speed automatic transmission are im- &moit) Vm#Vtl0O370O Since styling is a primary factor in shaping public perceptible as well, but manually moving through the MSRP $35,925 24 mo eaction to • car, the shape of the J30 is sure to draw gears requires some practice since the notched shift rJnsert end 1«u* w/ $1/76 30capcoslrtd. response. Its sagging hindquarters and lack of gate has an unusual pattern. Istmopyt »$495binli trmight lines draw strong feelings: it is either loved or Im • $400 tel sec lated, and there seems to be no in-between. Behind the wheel due «| inrapt Tax A MV oxln 12.000 ml/yr $15 The elegant sedan is more coupe-like, and draws on The J30 ride favors comfort rather than perform- theieattot Purch opt raditions deeply steeped in the European car design, ance, but nevertheless, its underpinnings are sutte-of- $24,08975 Tola! wit: lut its origins are in California, at Nissan Design the-art. The suspension uses Macl'herson struts, coil M616 Incml total nternalional, and many car enthusiasts compare the springs and an anti-roll bar, while the rear is indepen- PER $3030 30 ItaH •r to the Jaguar sedan of yean ago. Our test vehicle, dent, and consists of upper and lower A-arms, coil HO. lotal $t1,2«7M, ha base J30, was almost completely devoid of springs and another anti-roll bar. Both ends are con- hrome, save for a small strip wrapped around the nected to isolated subframes, which further reduces /#/ 1// /»' 4 P I noise and controls vibration. Driven moderately into a / /// ill t/«*/> II / N X #• /»" corner, the J30 (eels well balanced and poised, with Inside minimal body roll and tire scrub. A long list of standard comfort equipment is in- Applying the throttle hard when exiting the corner luded in both J30 models. The seating position up can produce oversteer, as this is a rear-wheel-drive ront offers a a good view of the road and the analog vehicle. Fortunately, J30 comes standard with a vis- nstrumenta, and it is an easy reach to the 200-watt, cous limited-slip rear differential, which controls rvdash AhVFM cassetttVCD player. It* front bucket wheelspin on slippery surfaces, as well as speed- U arc power eight-ways, covered in extra-soft sensitive power rack-and-piruon steering, a configura- Bather upholstery, have large map pockets behind tion that makes parking easier, but gives more road nd built-in heating elements. feel at speed. Very effective four-wheel disc brakes Up front is a very comfortable and supportive place are standard, along with an anti-lock braking system i be, but in back is rather nice as well. Since the (ABSX which brings the car quickly to a straight stop. tandard power •unroof robs a hint of headroom, tall- 505 N. BROAD ST. ELIZABETH N.J passengers may scrape the headliner a bit Other Price Standard features include automatic climate control, The 19M InflniU J30 retails for $35,750; as tested, it jpowcr windows, door locks and outside mirrors, along costs $36,245. (1-800)788-6110 (Unprecedented peace of mind. Infiniti Pre-Owned Satisfaction Guarantee 72-month/70.000 Mile Limited Warranty Comprehensive Mechanical Protection • 24 hour Emergency Roadside Assistance • Foumi£ Assistance Free Service Loan Car and more

1995 1994 1993 2 dr, 4 cyl, pwr •Irna/brks 5 spd mnn trans, dual sir G-20 ,1-30 J-30T baga, AIR, AM/FM, lilt, lull , soi"l lop* , BmbooMttttOtimitUtv, Sitm Qn¥tBI$tk LfV, VIN^VP^rMS, $400 collage MfUmi i 3f,k» ml. gradual* rebate 1919994 1993.5 1993 N I I N I t CM5 fi-20 J-30 ftwMn CCotrttot, , Jf.OWrrw Slim/Mi/* t Miiw 4X011 ml ,11,061 ml I' II I W I I M 1991 1994 1 M-30 DWNI fl ( AH ntortral, tllaik Ohnkltmn/ttluM IHv. Cormrtlbh Writ QutrUIOIt 0 milt imtlm. 44,443 ml 3l»11 ml

Al I I'WvOWrWU VIJIK IJ.S MHJ) WI11I 72 MO./70.W0 Ml. or »4 MO./10W.000 MILK WARRANTY! OIHKK I'KM>WNM1 MOfJIJ.S AMMIVINfi DAILY

4 (If, 4W0, C cyl aulo Hans, pwr sUng/brka, AIR, cuts*, 4 dr, 4WD, 6 cyl. nuto Iran* AIM r/dfll AM/FM stfifftc cm. sunscronn glim. ?6 f pky, Crude. AM/fM nidfto CD VlN#Tmi233, MSHP$??.216 Pymts o»md on a 36 mo »rC3l499e,MSHF'|34,1«l closed end l«as« w/ 12.000 mi/yr « 15t thereafter $0 •nd tann w/10.000 mt/yr A ihsiMflni %U Howti \vr down, $?90 1st mo, $496 ban* fee, $.100 r«f s«c dep - 111 mo , $495 b«nk tee $ i du« at li»8« inception Purch op • $ 13.200 total tnctption Puccftopl - $?0,WO total pymt* -tlf»rtr,! t»titl pymt* $10,440 Total cost »$11.2.15 coil * $1?,S9fl l4«««*) rsipon»ible hi B»H»W wmtr Ray Catena

I N Infiniti POMOND'S: There realty is a Difference, IAOLI 900 Route 1 • Edison, NJ 08817 PLAINFIELD (90S) 603-9600 bvaccnmfiwxoaprtefl 5MU-4 / Forbes Newspapers uide September 18,19,20,1996 Electric cars given a jump-start Where there's smoke, After 60-year hiatus, Saturn and Honda unveil new electric cars there could be oil too from the Saturn information packet. I assume nology. that means snow chains wont be a necessary The two companies use different battery FORBES CORRESPONDENT option on Saturn's GM EV1. types to get their electric motors going. Ac- FORBES CORRESPONDECT Automotive After an hiatus of nearly 60 yean, it will soon Over the past couple of days, I've done a cording to Saturn's information kit, the GE EV1 be possible to buy a tally modern electric- nonscientiflc, strictly subjective survey of a cou- I have noticed in the past uses 24 lead-acid batteries, similar, I guess, to Qfew months I get a puff of powered family car. Not since the days of the ple of dozen people who are car owners but not the one that gets your present set of wheels enthusiasts. Most use a fairly small, late-model blue smoke from the exhaust Baker and the Detroit Electric has an American started while Honda opted for a more high-tech when I start my truck in the buyer been able to stroll into an auto dealer's car to commute to work, and I asked them for nickel-hydride units. On a full charge, each car bility of the front end. After a their opinions on acquiring an electric vehicle. I morning; It only seems to do it showroom and drive out in a noiseless auto. claims a range of about 125 miles. stop, it sometimes feds like the asked if they would consider buying one, based when I first start it up. front wheels are wobbling. Actually, that statement isn't quite accurate Both the cars are state-of-the-art designs that either. Shortly after the fuel crisis of the TOs, on the information they now have on electric I have had a couple of people I've had it back to the dealer T vehicles. evolved from a clean drafting board. The GM tell me it could be caused by a three times, and was told there was a spate of electrics pushed onto the couple of things. Do you have market; but they were either refugees from a Only a few flatly said "no" although many of EV1 is the more futuristic-looking of the two, "That's the way a big car han- with an aerodynamic design that has a drag an idea what could be causing dles.'* golf-cart factory or factory alterations done on them had to think twice before they answered. the smoke? existing gas-powered sedans or sports cars. When I asked if a positive effect on the envi- coefficient of only .19. The Honda EV is more I would appreciate any infor- Some were good, and some were not so good, ronment was instrumental in their affirmative box-like in design and obviously created as a A White smoke from the tail mation you might know about but they all had their 15 minutes of glory and answers, they all answered "yes" without hesi- city vehicle. They both rely on space age plas- •^pipe is the result of coolant the '93 Cadillac The dealers (and water in particular) going wont give me any believable in- then passed from the front page to the annals tation. I then asked if they would still consider tics technology to keep weight down which in- through the combustion system of automotive history. buying an electric car if the cost of the machine creases vehicle range. formation, and Tve tried two of and coming out as steam. Black them. And "purchase" may not quite be the right were 20 percent higher than a similarly sized There is a small group of motorists who will smoke is indicative of excessive and equipped gas buggy. You dont mention how word either. Two major manufacturers are get a chuckle out of this "startling" informa- fuel, while blue smoke is the re- Amany miles are on the car, going on the market with electric cars in the To this I got more "I'd have to think about tion, and I expect to get a large amount of mail sult of burning oil. but if it's average, it probably spring of "97, but they will be available for lease that one" responses than anything else. All an- from them. They are those motorists who have I think your truck is begin- has around 30,000 — enough to only, according to the information I have from swered in, the affirmative when I asked if been driving electric-powered cars for up to 30 ning to use oil and collecting it wear out the original shock ab- their recent press releases. Honda and Saturn they'd be willing to try one lor a week. years. Most have done the conversions them- in your exhaust system when sorbets. both announced selected dealers will have mod- Without exception, everyone I asked said his selves, although some have had their vehicles you shut it down. When you A capable front end and tire ern electric four-seaters on their showroom or her greatest fear In driving an electric ve- converted by one of the professional shops ded- start it up again, it goea out your shop could set you up with a sat Doors m a few month*. hJete would be that the batteries would run flat icated to the industry. tailpipe a* visible amoke. of upscale shock absorbsia At this point, it looks like purchasers are and leave them stranded. To answer that fear, In my own area, the Electric Auto Association Do a 3,000-mile check on your (maybs Bilstein or Konl) and going to have to be westerners too. White a both the Honda EV and Saturn's CM IV1 have oil consumption. It may be that maybe even a set of slightly company spokesman told me the Honda EV built-in battery charging systems to be plugged has been in operation since the late '60s and your truck is going to be an oil beefler springs. will be available at dealerships up and down in on arrival home. Saturn also has an external has a strong membershipf It has been crusad- burner and you'll want to know The Cadillac folks never •*> the entire Golden State, the Saturn offering will stand alone 220-volt Magne-Chanea quick- ing for the broad use of the electric car since this if it is suU under warranty. peded buyers of thoat big Flset- be leased through special Saturn dealerships in charger that has to be hard wired into the ga- then, and 1 imagine the membership has a woods to worry about a "wal- Southern California and in the Alisons sun rage or car port terse comment for Honda and General Motors. I recently bought a 1M3 Ca- lowy" ride, so what you have to belt These areas demonstrate the topographi- According to Saturn's press release on the The first will be "Welcome on board," while Qdillac Eleetwood Brougham, do is find someone who knows cal and climatic conditions most favorable to subject, it has entered an agreement with under their breath they may add "What kept and I am unhappy with the sta- what he's doing. electric vehicle operation" is the exact wording Honda to share this induction-charging tech- you so long?"

tly 1tH Ford Contour S£ gets 21 PAUM par gallon m the c*y, 30 on Hw Mt fat an sveraga of M. Ford Contour brings flair to previously dull sedans On the road OOfUUaPONDCNT Contour's base engine, available with ford's "world car," the Contour, brings GL and LX models only, is a 125- a European flair to the mid-priced sedan horsepower 2 liter inline four. Its power segment at Ford previously occupied by is adequate enough, and gives stellar the dull and uninspired Ford Tempo. fuel mileage. Available as the entry-level GL ver- But when the 2.5-liter "Duratec" VS is sion, mid-line LX and sporty SE, Con- offered (it's standard on Contour SE), it lour is carefully constructed, gives pre- is understandable why we liked it best dat handling and is built with efficient The Duratec engine gives 170 horse- UM of interior space. power and 165 Ib-tl of torque, which This week's test starts behind the moves the car quickly to speed. What's wheel of the Contour SE, with its atser- more, the torque comes on at relatively ttvt stance, wide ttrw and sporting sus- low rpma, which means the throttle pension. Fortunately, we received no pedal doatnt need to be floored to safely spstding tickets that we*k, but w» could •nter a crowded freeway. have. 11M added power doesn't sacrifice fuel economy, either, as we stretched over 30 Outside mpg from a long distance drive. Both a Contour features a modern design, five-speed manual (standard) and a four with smoothly rounded corners, flush speed automatic (optional) transmission asstf iSfe •W^ff^s^aW • ^^^^fmttttH door handles and integrated bumpers arc offered, and the two make for a vast- with buiK-ln fog lamps. Thl« shape has ly differing driving experience. uMUMmmum enabled Ford engineers to develop an Impressive .31 coefficient of drag, which Behind the wheel htips control wind noise ami raise fuel All Contour models have four-wheel mileage. Independent Huspengion, with coll t !***»«!! Its rigid construction was noticeable springs and front and rear stabilizer bars. on the road, as well as when each door The SE model handle* best, but rkk» wu shut, producing a reassuring thud. A the roughest of the three. Its sport sufr- low lift-over trunk lid makes loading pension VIRTH stiff springs and shock*, cargo simple, and Its 14 cubic feet of akmg with larger diameter stabilizer bars space Is about average In Conhwr'a and grlppler tires sedan class. Equipped this way, Contour BE han- A split folding rear seat adda mure dles as well or better than mnny sports cargo room. Contour SE models com* sedans costing much more. We were able Dodge standard with a sporty rear •puller, to slip through our impromptu slalom MVfn-spota alloy wheels, body-color course (in n mull purkitiK tot) with speed bumpers and mirrors, and large P20rV and anility 0OR1S tires. I'uttinK the optional VIS under the fuiod of any Contour model adds disc Inside brakes In the rear to replace the fimr In keeping with th« car'* «portlnji nn cylinder model's rear drums. An null tun, Contour SK's front bucket * lock braking *ystem (AllH) is ttvuilnble gave good lateral support, PVHI under nnd traction control can I** fitted itn wvl), 'Ilils sysU-m, which control* wheelftpin nssvy cornering. A full length center fH1 console rvsttfo* t«*tween the front sent*. while wcelerntltiK slippery surlacea, and features nmple storage nttd popup (nn \m deactivated if tieeded HK mm In Is cupholders. nil come cqtr>»r>, while tt CD player upgrade Is n fttr passenger <*m-i|wrtrti*nl heat duct. $270 rxirn Tmctlon cotiiml/AUH cost* -J.J I Our test cur C«MIP equipped with n •Him $1,870 option* parkuft* which IncUided sir CondiuoninK, a rear window rlefamter, power door locks ittid windows, miltw The ninnufacUifer'n fliS retttll oontrol and special Interior lighting. price l« $10,170; AM tested, $31,705. fiAim,tntmm,AaWsltr,yAwtw^wu*a September 18,19. 20,1996 luide Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 5 Road improvements improve traffic safety Road improvements such as up- grading two-lane roads to four lanes, adding a median, widening 1994 FATAL ACCIDENTS highways and widening and paving shoulders can play a significant role in reducing traffic accidents and fatalities, says a nonprofit transportation research group based in Washington, D.C. "Our nation needs to increase its focus on traffic safety issues this Car Care Month because traffic fa- talities increased for the past three years after declining from 19881992," says William M. 4+ lanes * Acura Integra LS gets 25 miles per gallon in the city, 31 on the highway, and 29 on average. Wilkins, executive director of The 13.854 Road Information Program (TRIP). "This reversal in highway fatality trends comes about even though Jntergra continues strong showing we now have safer cars and trucks that are replacing older vehicles, transmitted to those inside in event of an accident. and states are enforcing tougher portation, also found: recommended width for a lane to 3R8ES CORRESPONDENT On the road driving laws." • The fatality rate on roads with be considered safe is 12 feet Ex- Wilkins said the nation needs to jAcura is starting into its second decade of building four or more lanes is less than half cluding interstate highways, which All but the Integra GS-R model come with a peppy examine all factors, including road what it is for two-lane roads. The automobiles. In July 1994, the company sold its one- 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine that produces 142 horse- have at least four lanes, TRIP esti- and bridge conditions, that play a fatal accident rate per hundred mates about three-quarters of the millionth vehicle. It has weathered the storm of the power and 127 Ib-fl of torque. There are several cans role in traffic safety in order to million miles traveled on two-lane rfcing and falling yen and at just under $20,000, the in its class costing less with a slight horsepower ad- nation's 159,000 miles of mtyor truly assess what can be done to roads was 2.03, while the fatal ac- roads are two-lane, and 15 percent Ajcura Integra slots into the median of the average vantage, but few can match the smooth power deliv- reduce traffic fatalities, which kill cident rate on roads with four or pjice of a new car today. That price is rising, but if ery or dependability of the Acura's powerplant It's a of those have lanes less than 12 more than 40,000 Americans every more lanes averaged .95. feet wide. I itegra continues a strong showing, it (or its descen- free-rewing engine that seems perfectly suited to year. • In 1994, 77 percent of fatal ac- d ints) will be around for many more decades. both high-speed cruising and around-town driving. "It simply stands to reason that "One of the most overlooked as- cidents occurred on two-lane roads, if drivers have more room to oper- Our test car came equipped with the standard five- pects of traffic safety is the role which carried 51 percent of the Outside speed manual transmission, and we liked it that way. ate and additional space to return a that road improvements can play," total travel. vehicle to the road, then traffic ac- {Acura gave the Integra a new look in 1994, with a It provides fault-free gear changes via smooth-as-silk Wilkins said. "Statistics show that • The FHWA has found that shift linkage. A flip of the wrist and the next gear cidents can be reduced," Wilkins s Ippery shape to efficiently slice the wind, and pro- the number of traffic fatalities and when medians were added to said. 'This data on traffic safety ji ctor beam headlamps for a cleaner, more modern slides effortlessly into place. For those who resist row- accidents have been reduced when roads, traffic fatalities decreased 71 ing through the gears, however, there is an optional and road conditions should be fur- 1 ok. Thin-roof pillars and a low cowl give an excel- certain road improvements are percent ther evaluated to determine what l nt view from the driver's seat, but the reduced four-speed automatic transmission that utilizes grade made." • Widening or modifying a logic which features electronic controls to eliminate specific improvements can be r ietal doesn't make the car weak. TRIP'S analysis, based on data bridge can reduce fatalities 49 per- made to certain roads to improve In fact, the new Integra sedan is 50-percent suffer unwanted gear-hunting during uphill or downhill by the National Highway Traffic cent driving. traffic safety conditions." t tan the model it replaced, which is noticeable on the Safety Administration, the Federal "Widening a lane has been found — The Road Information Highway Administration (FHWA) r >ad. Of special note is a small pin inside the window to reduce fatalities by 21 percent," Program tracks that keeps the side glass from becoming af- Behind the wheel and the U. S. Department of Trans- Wilkins said He said the nationally fected by negative pressures (it causes a whistling It seems every car maker is developing improved sound) caused by high vehicle speeds. steering systems. Acura is one of those, and Integra Standard exterior features on Integra LS include models use a new torque-sensing system lighter and Changing seasons are car care reminders body-color bumpers, outside mirrors and bodyside more compact than previous units. Where many up- See if you can find the pattern here: summertime "These statistics help remind us tt> change the oil molding, full wheelcovers and Michclin all-season scale cars modulate steering effort based on road means vacations and an oil change. Fall means foot- each season and rotate the tires every six months or speed (the steering gets stifTer at high speeds), ball, an oil change and tire rotation. In the winter, it's as recommended in the owner's manual. But preven- Acura's steering varies in accordance with a combina- hot cocoa and an oil change, Springtime reminds us tive maintenance doesn't end there." says Donna & Inside tion of engine speed (rpms), and the amount of torque of April showers, an oil change and tire rotation. Wagner, executive director of National Car Care classified as a subcompact by the EPA. generated between the wheel and tire. This glvM If that exercise prompted you to think about sea- Month. "There's wheel alignment cooling system. i is much larger inside than expected. Up front more control over power-steering boost, and offers sonal car maintenance, then you and your car arebrakes and other systems and components needing nple head and legroom, with plenty of seat adjust- more precise action. headed in the right direction. October is National Car periodic attention." rrts, including lumbar support, for a comfortable The front and rear suspensions of the Integra are Care Month, when the Car Care Council encourages The owner's manual is a good place to start. Some And while the rear seats aren't made for huge both fully independent, with relatively stiff springs motorists not only to winterize their cars but also to car companies break their service recommendations E, they will accommodate two moderately sized and shocks to give nimble handling, yet still provide a develop good maintenance habits for the entire year. down month by month. The council suggests reading its; three in a pinch. soft ride on our LS model. As part of the campaign, National Car Care Month the owner's manual carefully, then keeping track of [Full analog instrumentation seems in the right Braking is excellent as well, with four-wheel disc incorporates free vehicle check lanes in participating all maintenance. face3, and features white-on black lettering, milking brakes assisted by an anti-lock braking system (ADS). communities. Last year, in 35 cities throughout the "This can save you time and money," says Wagner. Bin easy to read. Integra LS models come standard We were able to stop the vehicle in 120 feet on dry U.S., thousands of motorists took their can through "If you keep good recordi, you won't duplicate any i air conditioning, AM/FM cassette stereo, full ccn- (lavement, with virtually no brake fade after repeated free check lanes. The results: nearly 0 out of 10 failed maintenance procedures. And a well cared-for cor consolc, tilt steering, cruise control, power win- stops. Wet pavement extended those distances to 175 some portion of the inspection. with maintenance records to prove it is worth a lot s, mirrors, door locks and antenna, as well as a feet, but halted the vehicle in a straight line. A closer look reveals 30 percent failed due to worn more in trade thun the same car in average con- er moonroof. bell" ;nd host's. Nearly one out of three (32 percent) dition." 4m has paid special attention to occupant safety, Price h « JW or dirty motor oil. It gets worse. Thirty-five Watch for National Car Care Month nctivities in side-impact beams in each door, and padding at The manufacturer's suggested retail price is pc jent failed the exhaust emissions test and 59 per- your community. th the hip and shoulder level to reduce the energy $10,650; as tested, $20,085. cent had bald or under-inflated tires. — Car Care Council Oldsmobile Hunterdon BMW!, i i. LOWER YOUR COSTS, Now's The Best Time NOT YOUR STANDARDS! To Drive One Home!

THE ULTIMATE DRIVING MACHINE.

BRAVADA 4WD D e ™i . «oto Iran w/OO, uwi *lniatanli locfc biK», AIM, AM/FM •t*r«o CD, pw» wliKl/MMl/bx.lu. lltl, (' »HI»>tMiil

f New '97 BMW 74Oil ItfUlNIINIW !l|. (II IISMIHtlll lli IIMlSMtJUIII 11 AIIIKl!* INCH MM AiHum.Mlr.H iyln»ili r, |">wi r IM..fcar ilrtroM.t iiMrllt', irHilloll M>,m

? lii.li i,-yl mrloIran* w/f)[>, \m{ »trti^»rv1iijf* m < niivi r/M, l/yluM, Irt inklu», i aw |jwt win t;liill irvt , I* fctn,umvita , rmln ail «««UM Hut* final olr hug* VlN I'll tmmli. iwk. »ll *»*MHI Mm ,,i:,|:i l,|Vj>i VlN II4II:'¥) iMXiiti'WMfflir'IVIW'i f'Yinh IjiKiiJuimlloii ttomimi M'iMI1 I^I4IM» I'yiriK tmiml'i i|,in<»lniK| 1IIA«H n/l/.li ilM VI Illl im, \\J'- "il* Month. *•««• wnyooon*yf A iWrm m«f tut WK; rtop - 11540 iffi du» if l*i»# wn,-«tpt V rmiii pynit - Iw/nri :in Tumt nnm> 737 la (or lor «<( tm wmir 4 ! All .Schedule Maintenance Included P'orTcrm Of Lcnsc Sales / Leasing /Ports / Service /Body Shop 1OO% HWI ©- Hunterdon

^ ft«« North Avenue Cant oo8)236-6302 WKSTFIKLI). NKW JKRSKY ROUTE 22 • LEBANON, N.J. «M).S li.'.J 7(iT> I .it ) . ml. n M tl. I'.i'l" 11 I MI I r on 10 mo dtpowl, wch « ml SMU-6 / Forbes Newspapers MORE THAN LUXURIOUSLY EQUIPPED. LESS THAN ARROGANTLY PRICED.

THEB97 VOLVO 960

2.9 Litre, 6 cyl., 4-door, PS, PB, ABS, dual air bags, side impact air bag, AM/FM stereo cassette w/CD, cold weather package.

V0 V< ( >d n lor 3 9/mo J 2?? },$! .! * j? > ctoMd-tnd, 24 mos. 12,000 ml./yr.,16«/ml tharwrftar, MSRP *35,9?0. cost dm at Inoaptlon val 24m 01 pymnt at 01 lw $2 318 vl to E'to ll'JSi 5"- * J - H "fS", "r - ' ^vi 102597,8TK#vmoo' and tnflr Art fof il It miration purpoaet only" RS costs to kw paid by consumw «KC, lie, rug, and applicable taxes. Lessm r«»p. for rnalnt. and mc«M

\Ol

Route 22 Somcrville / 908-526-7700 . September 18, 19, 20,1996 Forbes Newspapers / SMU- 7

ON DA 9BEAT W SMU-8 / Forbes Newspapers September 18,19, 20,1996 HONDA

IT'S *S^i-Y>"3S

•J J -1

The Clera SL geta 20 milea per gallon In the city, 29 on the highway, and M on average. Ciera an invisible best seller9 By MM and MATT HAOJN 20 city and 29 highway miles per gallon. The four-cylinder version gets slightly better mil UTO LOJtH Y-( 1RBFS CORRESPONDENTS age; but it's so anemic, the transmission it is mount CREDIT REPAIR Next year Oldsrrwbile will celebrate its 100th birth- to eliminates the overdrive. I guess it just couldn BY PHONE For the past few years, the company has been pull the car with that high ratio over anything s than a driveway. Iff your household Ifioom* la $4OO#wk to shake off it.s irnaoe as a Modgy old company Houm cmmmr HOTLINE or b*tt«r, your job Is your erodlt. stodfjy old vehicles for stodgy old people. Its MATT — It really is a conservative car, and this 7 DAY* A ftVaTaTK Cwva sedan LS one of Ihose "stodgy old cars" according reflected in its interior too. So few Ciera buyers wei in Hob I login, but his son Matt pomts out it is one of tor the optional bucket front seats in recent y America's best-selling mid-sized sedans nonetheless. Oldsmobile dropped them altogether. The only av; HOIt H the- auto pri'ss gave an award for the able seating up front now is the conventional benc rtni:;t fuii'lrss, invisible car on the murkot, the Olds type split seats with a drop-down centor arm rest. 96 HONDA ACCORD 96 HONDA ACCORD Ciciii wmilrl )><• one of the icadinR contenders. Its Most of the traditional options like a/c, a casset iiiiiioiial iiclvcrtJ.sing iuidgi't must be in Uie low four- sound system, tilt steering wheel, tinted glass VALUE EDITION 4DR LX COUPE riKun-s ;uni mdst car buffs tliink tht* name is thepower to the front-seat recliners are all stani LEASE( LEASE misspelling of a mountain range. This may be caused equipment. The only luxury options listed are crui -., FOR N.\ the fact that the car really hasn't changed much control and power to the door locks, side mirrors since it first hit the Oldsmobile lineup m 1982. the driver's seat. MATT That's true, Dad, but the one thing that BOB — I'll bet not many retail buyers or fl managers buy Cieras without those options, the Ciera has going for it is that it still sells well and ously, no performance handling kit is offered as to rerital-car-purchasing agents, fleet buyers option either, and I think the Ciera could use a bit Automatic, A/C, Dual Air Bags. AM/FM St. Cass., 5-Spd, A/C, Oual Air Bags, AM/FM St. Cass., Pwr, and "mature" private buyers who want a car that will stiffening in the suspension department It leans pi Pm. StMfinaBrakes, 4 Cyl. Stock «1403; VIN Stearino/Brakes/Windows/Locks/Mirrors, 4-cyl.; VIN reliable arid unassuming as their power lawn ty heavily in the turns and its skinny 195,75-by-l TA084379; MSRP $17,390. 36 payments total TA036722; MSRP $18,285. 36 payments total| mower. tires complain bitterly at sudden changes in directioi L|6,472; ret. MC. dtp $200; total lea»e cost $9,512. $4,932; ret, sec, dep. $200; total lease cost $9,106^ ' )iil: mobile has lieen selling around 140,000 Cieras There's an optional aluminum wheel set offered •ach year for a lung time, and it outsells all of the extra cost. They're a half-inch wider than the s •oinpany's flashier offerings. The term "bread-und- ard steel units, but I can't see them turning the mtler ear" dei'initely applies here. into a ridge-runner. BOB That best seller label must apply to the V6- MATT — Dad, if a buyer wants to stay loyal WHh)MM,puichHtor Nmtpaptr specials: pftiert It* ad prior to nqjoteting xiwvred version we tested, Matt, beeause I can't pie- Oldsmobile but wants more get-up-and-go, he or s JA I WUHCE of my mw Mooow. i\\o anyone buying a C'iera wngnn <>r even n sedan can go for some of the current line of Olds hot-rod ^•ilh tlie 'L 2 liter, liH)-hors('power tout banger listed as like the Aurora or the compact Achieva. he standard jx>wetplant. The Ciera is made for the driver who isn't a car bu Tlu' V(i us an anticiuated pushrwl design, but its Se Habia and doesn't need to make a fashion statement out amphcily must help account for its reliability. At 160 daily transportation. The Ciera station wngon epi Espano| horses, it's not n halt of fire, but it goes well enough to mizes this in that it has a rear facing fold-up seal i •astly stay up with traffic nnd merge unto the high- the 'way-back storage area for old folks to carry vas without causing cardiac arrest in us oldsters. couple of extra kids. F«t,ral. see. The four-speed automatic transmission is the only BOB — 1 wish I'd known that, Matt. Next tune f mwotiiot geailnix available on the Vli, and its lock-up fourth ask for the Ciera wagon to test. I could use it to take a xw Not toMm Keai is an overdrive ratio that helps to account for the bunch of the grondkids to an afternoon at the zoo.

i I I I

l'ompdlin\| l.ntl Over 70 LS JOO's Ol Model Ycdr Now Available

()pporiunilk's On •-•urn At New Jersey's 1 I IK I incM luxury Landmark Of Uir In I he World; Lexus Stores.

The Lexus At i I'ssihk1. Aili' LS400 Anil A\}\jrrssiviif

Savings Opportunities Available Now Thru September 30th!

FIT-. SS SAST, BRIDGeWATER, NJ September 18,19, 20.1996 iuide Forbes Newspapers / SMU-9 HYUQDfi LINCOLN

fl NO DOWN PAYMENT! * MAUD KiW 1996 ACCENT with UAIKBAiSiM

*Of, 1 .SL ftOMC MM Era, »• STIME Spd MOT Tiwm, MP fciitiy Pwr fcatta, Dual Mr t«gt, OuMda mndCM Dwwmt, DM OWHITI WINNER! Rwncfla CVS Miroct, Crrtr Of Ttit Prestigious Chairman* Carats. Int WtwfWHrw Pul WIRN JDT ffwWHDrj< rOf m MfrMPO ft**»Ri SM. Ram. Fu* Rtor HO DOWN MVMIim Award Vor Outstanding Or. RrtMroM. Can**, Rariirtno MAfCff NO mONTMLY Custom er Service! tut $1,000 OVER thm cumtnt Qmhm Frt Bucfctt* t Moral HyundS •Book Mrtw" tor iwtaU tmdm-tnm. Now PAYMENTS TIL 1997 tofiV m tmrth m %rt? to MUST TAKF DELIVERY IMMEDIATELY' f.ittoty Hrh.tifs X hit t'ntivt"* *itl I'tui *t'iy \uon' PREMIERE WINNER! CREDIT OK BY PHONE North Amtricim Customer Exflltuct AtmrH for Vi* 9 9. WHILE YOU WAIT! 1-800-HEEO'LOAH ' tllgkttl Cuttomer Satisfaction! •Otd CmdH PfobHaiB? *N*w to M* Arm? • Prior Crtm History? *f«f Tltm Buy*? (1-800-833-3562) •Dtoorcm? •Bankruptcy? •Now Job? 24-HOURS • 7 DAYS! Come in ami experience the Qrmd? CmH now, drtv tonlttl difference Thomas Lincoln- JMercury can make for you!

in poHvr. At th9 — all ol Th9 I SELECTION! SERVICE! "inskto" pric0$ Our policy is: FuM Dt9dO9un of 9mrymba 9nd fiytMna HYUNDAI OUTLET you mm* to fcio*. Who oouki 99k tor anything most? AUTHORIZED HYUNDAI DEALER LINCOLN mxrrt ma, FLEMJNQTON, NEW JERSEY » I-SM+HYUNDAI • OR CALL (tot)

Prices include all costs except fan, license, reg 'Accent MSRP $8,870.9 99% APR, 60 mo, price incl. $750 James Loyalty Rebate & ' $500 College Grad Discount, it applicable. Total ot payments $895? All Subject to primary lenders approval witn dealer financing, W)S(MT1I AM 1 AS 1 \\ I SI 1 II I!) - - 2M qualified buyers only Prices & terms include all rebates & incentives & supercede previous otters Ad otters may not be combined.

1/, \Multi SUPJ 000 ENORMOUS INULn-NILUON INVENTORY USED CARS! Ask about (ALL MAKES A MODELS! leasing your FNUQE DNCOUNT DEALS ON.. • COHMIIICttLVINICLEI i^^Y* - used car Nobody • 6AM • VANS >/^ has more ways to get • TMICKI you behind the wheel of a • 4X41 new or used vehicle than Multi!

TrMltlr 4«4 MNM, fl c/ auio titt adr. PJMMMM. AC, W. 4 i;yt * «pd alrt r Whit, 4*, H cy< »uto, P^/B/W/Ht/Am/Sl. A/C, f1Z,l m ;TIM« . AM/FM llnso uiu AM*M Mwio cMt.. 4,480 ml VlN#9C«0W) 1 114,1

CM. 4 0* t*f& Wt *m*. 3 * 4,4. 4/.»O0ml VWiNUHtOB; fl7,l p . Ml. unit* AM/f M M»t*i

r«t, 4«4. 7 itr. Hlyt ?»«*1 "Hrl 4 i.-y< wrtn 4 • AU/FM M«), 4 * .flry* mA). I'/'i/B/WlUTit*. A/f.. Ml, H >>MVy AluV MHNVM P/MI. Ayr;, AM/TM HW*O t«. v rjM* fifl 744 m $11,416 lkry«*»«l«. AlWMlti»t*MJWt I #*•••• n , f'/S/B. *# gl«l, A/C, AM/TM I WO P' VINH/H4C34 MWHH 4MWM VINIMV14MB I74M 'j,u»p'ft\ am li3(HB 2675 ROUTE 22 W., UNION, NJ (2 mi. w«*t of Oardan Sfaf* PoHcwoy) 908-686-2800

t'>»t *iwtt tn^mw) «t*.ii w it USED CAR SUPER STORE! nlMR •tif1hm«»« >m) uw-nr* M mutt M >!n••• ''ill lima September 18,19,20,1996 orbes Newspapers iuide

R2OO MOTORCYCLES II BOATS Aitffqt Spottaemn Truck* and Vans •210 • ATVa •810 CHEW 7t CORVITTC NISSAN- '85 300ZX, fewer B—>a MAO2A- 91 Mlata. 36K. •uto, 8 cyl, T-top, 2+2 mint conO garagad, orig Z 51 h anniversary COMM./PASSENGER EXCEPTIONAL CLASSIC modal,31,OOOk, eacal. teats, leather Int., cruise, owner, atklng S9B0O. •4 CHRYtLin NIW AC, many new parti, •aao • On Reed 900-781-1434 orlg cond. loaded, silver AM0UIT1AUT0 YORKER- B pi«a»n(p»r coupe. 350 auto, Itopi. rum graal. Aaklng Cash For Your Car aasa. Parta, jUceaorte* Rentals A OLDS- 91 98 Ellta, II stallonwagon. Full $14,000/B/O. $J800/BO 808-704-8717 GMC TRUCKS MM sw a up sm powar, all option*, bilge gray. 73K ml. lo»d*d. 908-526-2064 New Pickups, Cab/Cha«al», Dump Truck*, Pas- Junk or Running asTO •Hp Rentals new battery, alternator A & whltr E«c. mechanical FRIf Ptckup-Local Araa tires CD playar, a»i to 1 physical cond. S790O7 senger, Cargo A High Cub* Vana, Jimmy'a, We Buy Scrap atoal appreciate. I7900/6O BO. 756-7070 4WD's, Suburbana, Cuatom built, truch bodfaa. i aes iiiim 30B-647-435* CHEW— '77, Corvette, gas or dlosel, toma laftovara and all naw "TOP NASH 2a- 6 cyl, model tfoni coat - KICK medium duty acrlai up to 54.600 QVW. 320, 42k miles, older res- 350 aulo. naedi paint A Autamawta* toration Call afler 4pm. inlenor work. S4800/BO. Tfteypayf GMAC teasing or financing, discounts, damo aria • Mae ss B^v wJSaj ^eBSJBBBBaaB^ajaTj A J08-9»5-80«3 specials & rebates on telected models, No •oa-7it-ui« Salaa comm, top CSI RATINGS. COLONIAL MOTORS 1 ' •amity Vena FIND YOUR • Wa, teerta«M ) USftTSKW Wi buy I a 1 • modal U«MTr«Mtia NORTH BRANCH (SOMEftVlLLE) truck*, cara, American 4 DREAM BOAT • Trtteka and Van* tMO-773t7S7 Foreign, low or high mile- If You've Had Your age. We pay oft Mena. Peru, Aecaa- leaaat oyarnjgB. Enough Two IT Wheel Fun •ISO • Ajgamethre 4x4s, Mpori ••IZIO CARS PROW TICKET to RIDE ttn- Poraehee. CadM- and Want to •13» • MtaeaHawaaua laca, Chevys, BMW t, Corvane*. Alao Jeep*. 4 SellYbur with Forbes Newspapers CHEW- 64 BMu*r, 4X4 WD'i Vour area Toll free SiO Tah««, 4 dr. black, CARS BOUOHT • SOLO Cycle 38K mt AutO, AC, PS, SI *P»K RtMOVAL M i-«oo-toa-«77s Em. A- PB. PW. AM/FM Cats. Of Any Junk Cay 5I3» tor currant liaBnga call Ask 117,000.832-4674 ?4 Hr Towing Sarvlca •ItlED CAM- from MAZDA - 92 B22OO • 90B-754-53a3 • Si75. Poreche*. Cad»- 1-800-559-9495 Cib • . SsptJ, P3, ABS, 90I-aiB-1B44 lact, Chevve. BMW's •UICK 't3 NIOAL- S Corvettes. Alto Jeepa. AM'FM cast.. Bedllner. hit t HI A ! IO\ \l eyt, «ti aiailaiar 1 FRANKLIN FOCUS tsnOQanvaWf NO ONE TURNED AWAY . GF1EEN DROOK-NORTH PLAINFIELD JOURNAL (90S) 469-4500 HIGHLAND PARK HERALD HILLS-DEDMINSTEn PRESS METUCHEN-EDISON REVIEW MIDDLESEX DUNELLEN CHRONICLE PISCATAWAY REVIEW ROYAL CHEVROLET/QEO SCOTCH PLAINSFANWOOD PRESS Route 28 SOPMERSET MESSENGER-GAZETTE Just East ol R1. 20 A Rl. 287 IntenMctlon 1-800-936-5944 SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER Bound Brook WARREN WATCHUNG JOURNAL SALESPEOPLE! NO PAPERWORK!] WESTFIELD RECORD (906) 356-2460 NO PRESSURE! NO HASSLE! Let Forbts Nowspapers Drhro AKD NO EMBARRASSMZIfT! onMantMet EVEN WITH DEROGATORY CREDIT, can. trucks a < You To Your Hlf host Cars "74 Years of Sales and Sexvfcer •AOCftll Main Streat, Peapach YOU CAN STILL DRIVE A NEW CAR' WNHMwCratMl Solos Ixpoctotiotu! (908) 234-0143

7 you m now wnaievta. mCrriit Matty! ttUTWtvniMi Must be ISA for«J«'hn. 7-tfwr»§ SATURN OF GREEN BROOK have) weail nu drive wnttai 270 Route 22 Weil NVMiMjnKa« Forbes Qreen Brook, NJ 00812 NEWSPAPERS (908)752-8383 Call Frank Bottont For Mort Informatloi FULLERTON (906) 722-3000tXt 6340 FAX (901) 231-9039 ADVf \\ I ISf IN F OHHt S NL WSPAP roan • cirnvsiru • PIVMOUTH • I ACURA YEAR-END

V 111 INew 1996 Honda Civic DX 2 Dr Ml), 3 HH, + < vi. •> tmse for a>l, m/>, p/l«k». •HHin «»if,hti luii. reilrt, t/ilf), utt, I r/wlptr WMII, ilmi in txu, iluni whli.

tur mo, mw.

INew 1996 Honda Accord LX 4 Dr S.STL «OR AUTO. mo. law for ONLY 1VVK NO DOWN •AVkMNTI S-Cyl, Auto CUmate A/C, AMf M Si Caw *'CD Pteyvr, Pwr. Moonrool/StMfino/ASS DOWN Brakes/SeatyWindowftAockA/ Mirror*, Cruise, Till, Al Whaeli, Dual Air Bags 36 mo ctowd •net (•«»# tor a/Mi, M/, PAVMHN"!! credit-qualified lessees Stock #734, VIN TC02248V MSRP $30,936 $1, (CM at Inception incl $450 bank «tt, 1375 i axil, tA(rl, p •*«r ret sec dep and first pay't 36 payts total St3,2fl4, total lease coat $t3,734, end of leas* purch option f 17,943 mir/ittlii, nit, lessee resp tor maint, exceM wear A tear, A at end of lease lor mileage in excess of 12,000 miles/yr at IS/ l/lha, UIIIM . ml iWl, IHH tun. Mini 11V** i fur mo. mos.

1996 Honda Passport LXW 4 DR ftNNItlANI40UlDfl 1MI TOYOTA COHOtU U 4 W inty for

1M4 ACUMINTI0IU It 2 OH 19KACUIULI0IN9L40fl 1IN MMAN »ATNPWOI1 U 414 ttumM. ml MMi|' im. IMIHIVI l #...!.,,.i.

Prv Owned Hondas tn St 19M 19M 199S 1996 1996 NISSAN MfTSUBISHI HONDA HONDA HONDA rpke An HASSLSI PULSAR PIIICIS ACCORD EX ACCORD EXL I | PAISPORT 4X4 ', t» • IMI'i ,' ill.i | MH»IHH/v tjMHiw, A MKVUI/4, MMC1/V r-. v*. 1 i yl ', <(»il nifl -4 i yl MA» lum I, Mltn tlMH, i>i mdiiliK, I tajh lr*«, M naal, | 91.000 •ttt t 1,1 Ml, tllll/fEl^ ^ tlnAii^ ilNni V» (IW ml \ I A) nit IMIUI H HHl ml wtm ari Aeur* UwKy Cou punjh*** or ie«ee « a ww 3.69S n '4.29S II'ISSJSOrl'19,99995 '2i995 I ft I llU Por YiMir TwidC Iwf

Academy laaiaartrM •ttiarl

M f' «», Mf P • •10 MM, *wn ««ro*fTOWN • 1 • MM.

mm r* turn turtm *ne HKA>HIHH natfn,r w*m/amount, Ainm. ACURA SuprrCarc M,.•,(>•(a* I »•! ,>d(/A4«i.i<'» ttHwnHtihfikumt, Salitn<*Wn»»m*.a, A,*lmi

Your TICKET to HI The vultures weren't with Forbes Newspapers swooping at

, ••"^U. the Saturn retailer. Attention Auto Dealers •~MarkStankovkb Reach Over Blue, 4 dr., t c>l. % USED CARS irt-y, 2 dr.. 6 cyi w/Vspd. man ir.tns, P S B, . H S tlW Uw. \C. A/C, nnsf rack. AM FM tint. AM FM 100,000 Homes stereo cass. ,V),2S 1 mi SATWN, SATURN MN*RZilSj61. Vour Stituru tvttnk'r [tut* ctvn i(nahth\l iist-U air $9995 GB $11,200 UN through an v.vh'tistiv l^O-fxnnt nisfwtion It's I*\'U III Somerset, Middlesex litwnui, nvomliiiomsi ntnt uitxii mi oil ami filter cbtinfie /<) tap itoffl it's tkuktti ttith a limited uitrmnty, ,i-Z««rt.V AM VS{ sieiw C4.v>

HIGHLAND PARK HERALD Blue/given, 4 dr. 4 cyl. Plum, i dr., I cyl auto, n. -I itr, 4 cyl ,iuli» While. 4 dr, 4 cyl. auu> HILLS-BEDMINSTER PRESS auio. tVVB/W/lkVMit. l'S,H/W.'lks, AX, AMFM w («wdr.1"\H W Us. » Mvrnk , P'S, H'Uis. Sl.i. METUCHEN-EDISON REVIEW A/C. sunnaif, limed gUvs, siiwo c;i.w, till, cnn.se-, AC, linl, rr ik'lr, an wi|x*r>i. A <". lim. rr ddr, iiu *MIDDLESEX-DUNELLEN CHRONICLE IT. defr, int. wipers, lilt, alloy wlurLs I2,(n() mi lilt, tiuht'. sun n*M, AM I M Hit. AM CM ' PISCATAWAY REVIEW cruise, AM/FM slrmi o»ss V1N-QZ.UH?') I Mm'n fill* W.HP mt l VIN»S7|»MH0l> 3.V «K mi V1N*P7.22709V SCOTCH PLAINS-FANWOOD PRESS $12,400 UN $11,995 GB SOPMERSET MESSENGER-GAZETTE $11,650 UN $6995 GB SOUTH PLAINFIELD REPORTER WARREN-WATCHUNG JOURNAL WESTFIELD RECORD 1 Bluegfit'n. 4 dr, I cyl JUIO, Blut' grew, \ cvi .uiu i, Vl'hitt , d cyl .nils' w inenliiM Httt. • ili. I«(I « P/S/ArVi/VrVUw, A/C, nil, 1' S AHS W Iks. A i:, AM IM I* S HUf Lky A-lMml.Tr » S *|xl nun lulls , I' S II, tmisr, AM'FM siertti C.KS stvrm civ. w it|iiah/t-r, ilt'li . ctuhr, AM I'M simi> \ i'. Hill, if ik'li. ml Vii|n'iv Let Forbes Newspapers Drive 44.S4S mi VIN»PZ2V.^l nil, trtiisr, jlloy whirl-. r.iis uS.iW mi ,illn> WIHVIS, AM IM slrim VlNMiiM'ISimi $12,200 UN 2W mi VIN'R/IUWW civ. M.^'A nil VIN'.S/U.UM You Te Your Highest Cars 12,800 UN $7395 GB $12,595 GB teles Expectations! Aqua, 2 dr, 4 i. > I , M», 1' SH« Iks, AC. AM I'M .mid. I1 A II. A (', (ml. till, n » irti-rdr. I1 S II « Iks linlnl jtlavi AM I'M slerro i ,iss lill. i rinsi' vlili AM I'M sirn'ii i .iv. A i linl n ili li nil. i HUM- MCtti) I'ilM .W,,JS| nil alloy whirls I-t-.-i*>-* mi S^.Wii mi \IN«1OS1HD| AM IM shMlil l.ISS \'lN»'17..Ur7<)M $8995 GB Ji.M.'mi VIN'SNSO'loJ Forbes $12,500 UN $14,100 IN $15,550 GB NEWSPAPERS smruui OP UNION trnvmu OP GMIN BROOK YO1IB NtlGMHOKHDnh '.AlllKliwiIAIHIt yi M \U HI li ,nH< ik'l n •! i|) \ AHIKt I kl I All I tl Call Frank Dottone For More Informatioi M75MXIIE22¥VESf,UNON 190t^«6 2ll0 270 HOUTl 22 WIST, 1-9M752IM3

(90S) 722-3000ext 6340 FAX (908) 231-9638 ni'KHN i KIND < CAR

1!

oom

AN

trt IVHO S4VS rOU CANT BUY A GREAT l1,000 DOWN AN&'WU'R 1996 TWO PHONE CREDIT OK PICKUP USED CAR FOR ONLY 149 A MONTH? . BEHIND THE WHEEL! WA TI l } tihtttb * '«•/ Mti' iM> Imm ''*» 'witybv ta COROLLA f4#7: *a$i*N0i*o9M MWMWMNI '1.9991 $$ CIVIC MX '%\999I •, yUfHM. ygtf ! IMP' '.toKHMu Ail WmtHmt toulmrtm? •Mo Prior CnttH Wmtory? •!$1 Tim* Buyr? thurtl I rf *.*. »%«l H ; »MU >{>, 4 I * * Htm «M »*> »•"• 4 { 'OlvommT 'Bankruptcy? 'New Job? 4$D*p/i .too > tt TtHCtL '14*/ '«WpffOm^VICTORIA •MW MtM ( I i MKf ' ^Atflf'HWfMI>WII ((.».»» I ,«l«m F,ml Ihttu In,I i H«* fiWM)i//ni4 f **'» Njua %wl '%• «• ( «• «MM* i"fM ft. *(«f M coir at 4U7H *f*t*>j 'III 'f.OOOf -800NEED-LOAN •1,000 DOWN AND prwM • !t tutu f,ti -r-'ih^.i ,u ittnitiu * ? OAV'i1 JUi-^-t^iirr^..^ YOU D*IVt MOM*! ^999f| «f#HMf 4»*W4 A*MM '•*-'-¥•• 4 **-* M COROLLA I, MM tlk 4< ft 4,*. f M coir *M SUPtP $PtCIAL$! ;f*,Q**Np4M^ ,.^9*$!' 1996 TOYOTA 199$ TOYOTA 199$ TOYOTA l*t+a Jut f t»*> M<' W *v^*r> < ****** 4 Uk(»( Ma" >,»,,„,,„,„„ ',|i..p(. i in '<••> Inspection Dally J thn.i it / htm 4 fyi fH MH rtl Hl,j (»»•»" dl.l»i.' M,,nl«" (l«,/1 (l» WRITTEN BIOS 93 BKHfTTA CM 'tjOOOl tir Kr>4i#i* f HUHH itft 90 INTEGRA '479B »S CONTOURS* 'f,( ft* M"'t **» •*'<'• Accopfd 3*tunt»y l i HAf'mt *rt*Wi t'l'ttn WAMtoBPM fj SONATA 01 *140t Wf'"* *Htnft>ni ttr**' Wi,,.f,.* f '!<*•'' tutmiitm Mttmm i >if kHm t ttml Uln.Md'200 '1,000 l •iollHttl Ift MB**) t • ' Oriv homm a bttrgmtni $ 1000 DOWN and PAY JUST *149 PER MO! *B0 CA»8 IN BTOCKt} Ji^.JoOO OOWHI '16,995! 9,995!

r^ip MwnttacUttpr* "mmrtfl"pncos Otir fntHty m Full Df*clO»ur* of »v*rythlng *rt

Lowest Prices in New Jersey Hud a lower advertised price within 3 days off purchase and well beat Itl**— Price oil Buy any new vehicle at NSRP and get a Canny lease for a full year!

'96 Dodge Neon *'96 Toyota Camiy LE» '96 Mazda G?6 DX

AM FM 2a CASS MONTHS LOADED AIR .

2 01,4 CYL, 5 SPEED, NO AIR, T/GLSS. INT/WM DUAL AIMAGS, ALL SEASON TIRES, MSRP SIO JOO, V!N:tbS90577

i# •••WM bvyvn, MM ••ymtwh w jTf i FMKm ™i 7* ftVHPM * IJW 9JPM pBjfW|*J I

KwIy pwilwwd i vaMtl* nt (iyM«l fe |MMyl Nt(tiMOf)twiSI0,m OVER PRE-OWNED VECHICLES

Cpeen

OFFERS GOOD THRU 9/23 10 Ql Al it f II Y HS At MSIIP 'If CIWIOMfH FINDS LOWER AtJViRTISft) PRICI Of fXAOl SAMf YlM, MAKE A f QUIPMfNT WITHIN I? HOURS Of PURCHASt. CHYSTAL WILL BCAT PHICf CRYSTAL RESf RVf S RIGHT TO PURCHASE COMPETITORS yNIClj:]1?M0N Mil ASf ON RAMRY MOtlFI 7501. 5 8PD, ?0H COUW, M8RP II1.M3 AVAIL AMI WITH PURCHAflf Of NtW VFHICli ONLY AT M8RP CUS10MFH MUSt PAY FOR TAX. I.ICEN8E. (I PROffR INSURANCE. CUSTOMER HE8P0NSIBLE FOH ADOfflONAL WEAR A TtAR A lOf/MIU OVfH I7K MILES FXCLUOESNEON.TERCFL ARAV4 EXCLUOF.fi ALl APPLICABLE REBATES NOT IN CONJUNCTION Wit MANY OTHIH OfFE-RS OFFERS NOT IN COMBINATION WITH SALE PRICES Weekend Plus I Events Historic weekend in Somerville Rages 7,15

Flicks Minnesota fails miserably

Music Mix Musical series is worth the trip

Page 14

THIS SATURDAY: WATCH THE C01TSS/K' OUR $200 000 BABIC PACE BRINGS OUJ TM BiSJ TWOYiAROLD COLTS it f.Himl/en SIMULCAST, USAI IS f .14 iltlj •« I! finiii^hhf MI LIU* U< I C ,MK for iiuiisinji um itt IIH nt' \ll tin mil MU'JH M \f M ii K ^HIIKM-UMIIH

|MII M MHT TH$ CHAMPIONS Of HARNESS RACING RACEWAY-~Z*. s,HI in I.M K I ho Ht*1* (hi it It iniim> i itnl Mm ' I *. < i \ Itnth *i lio * OMM '• i<> In lt«t|i| tt |li f |(» t t (M I 10 j» n U ulll ii n* t .'< M( in 11 iitlitji i MI|-« I'ltH mil l^ MIII I not lit Hi) lit'-'' hiMfHIM Kf I Inr • .1 cnnn mil1 (|M * << 'du in)) i ' |n > i il |M i i III tiilnjii ipltim! -"t < • inn (I I ' '.H|H|I M*.it MM Sihirtl :M >)H M * I n i hold M « I'MiM) id' Win (|nli I (Hi = : |'< I i ll > I < ODIihl I i< ill FREf ADMISSION FVERY AFfERNOON • GAIF5 OPFN | ! AM • COS! TIME I PM ML*..'

#&> •• . Weekend Plus, September 18-20 The 'Duh' files stories from the police stopped the scuffle, break free, the victim slammed the ceries In her car outside Edwards lofjs of Forbes Newspapers; bedroom door, causing a minor in- Supermarket in Franklin 10:57 Someone's been fired jury to the suspect's arm. a.m. July 20, police said. The purse Ronald, Duve - Designer pens worth a total of The victim told police he intends contained $100 in cash and the vic- BRAS they're iU the same $2,085 were stolen from Things to We a temporary restraining tim's medication. KM 32M-4UM An employee of Wendy's on Remembered in Menlo Park Mall order against the suspect. •ntf I, V, rr 32-4i Stelton Road in Piscataway re- during tho day on a Monday in Officer, I've jot a boo boo ported being assaults! 7:53 p.m.Into July, according to police. The Could you speak with A Jasinski Street, ManviUe resi- i I • Nursing • Backless Autf, 7, Tho victim said ii suspect display case containing the jwns our sketch artist, ma'am? dent told police he was bitten by ^B^ • Backless-Strapless jitinnptwl to use tickets entitling was found unlocked. An unidentified person de- an unidentifiable insect about 3:15 •^^L * Lingorio Potite • 4x tlic Iwarer U» fret? food, but from scribed as a "short person" swiped pm July 22. He refused treat another company. What would Mr. Whipple *^^fc • Mastectomy the purse of a woman loading gro- ment. lipirf fitting and • Nightgowns When the victim tried to explain A dispute over toilet paiier led to Pmontl Mwiion petite- 4x the tickets weren't valid in assault allegations against an Edi- Wendy's, the suspect became irate* son resident. I dice said, 'Hie victim tried to ap- A Reading Road, Edison man re- Who we are and what we are (lli. pi-nju'h the MisjHTt tn explain the ported his roommate and he ar- Pint is n sold out playoff game refcreed by Forbes situation but instead the suspect gued 'Over toilet tissue" around Newspapers, A Division of Forbes Inc., ^Forbes Inc. 1996, and Rt 202,315 Mam St, D«dmmitef. N J liil and scratched tho victim. 8:40 am one Sunday morning. api«ari in the HUb-Bedminster Press, Somerset Messenger- M-Tluifi, 10-3tt Fri lillfi, Sal 10-5 'Hie victim, in self-defense, re- TV victim claimed his roommate Gazette, franklin Focus, Bound Brook Chronicle, Middlesex (90S) 234-1444 taliated, txilice said. The victim suddenly begun grabbing and Dunellen Chronicle, Mctuchen-Edison Review, Piscataway Re- then backed away, but the suspect clawing at him, ripping his jeans view, South Plainfteld Reporter, Highland Park Herald, Warren nUi-mpied to rhargo at tho victim. and underwear, Mween the living Watchung Journal, Green Brook-North Plainfleld Journal, West- Other employees intervened and room and bedroom. Attempting to field Record, Scotch Piwns-Fanwood Press and Cranford Chroni tie, The drunken guy with the team name painted on hii chest is Nathan Shastata and you can summon stadium security to re- move him by calling (908) 722-3000, Ext, 6307, Press releases, FAMILY REStCMCES ASSOCIATES] highlight films and armchair quaterbacking suggestions can bo 1 •ent to Vfwkmd Pliu at P.O. Box 699, Somervllle, N J. 08878 or INC. fkxed to (906) 526 -2509, 35 MlxJdtn Avtnut Weekend Plus ShfMburyNJ 07702 WEEKLY CROSSWORD. Military Rotes By Ctrry Frty ir ii AtKOKft 1 Ml* TAX DEDUCTIBLE I E»|HMlkMH)l 9

14 HM

MEN'S •LAI)IK'S« C1 III !)K1 NfS • C LOTIIlNCi & SllOHS TOWIU .S • HI -ANKUTS • C fl IRTAINS • SI II-MTS ANYIIIINd IN FABRIC

M Since im, IWIiYRIiSOVRniASSOViinX INC hasprovideda M wide nutnv oj services fm children, hirth to ayjit wars aid with all types of development disabilities Our services include; 14 Jtmi* ftti

• lirty Childhood Development Program Crontivo Recreation Experience! • Computer Center lor Poopk, M\\\\ dlaAUIUTIES Sibling & family Support Services We unfunded by your community support through fundralsiitg and contribution, as well as direct fees for service and some grants i YOU NEED NOT BE HOME Please place donation in plain sight of driver near front door Driver leave tax receipt upon pick up. 1-800-235-1FR A Call to arrange for a pick up. (13 7 2 PLEASE, ONLY CLEAN & UNDAMAGED CLOTHING A SHOES I ,....1^F,T., •?¥ ••'•: Weekend Plus, September 18-20 3 ' ••••••"•••••••••••"••"•••••••••"•"•••••^•MtMtmMMM MMMMM 1,000 WORDS Contents

Miscellaneous••*••••*!

Confidentialtl**« IHH I

Cover story 4,5

6

Ivvnh,, ...7

Kid Stuff ill II I* tiilttM Mark Montgomery, 13, laapa mld-awlng at a Somervllla park aa frlandi Tala Cartar, 11, Damon Howard, 13, and Avary Wright, 12, look on.

Hicks IIIIMIMHMMi

Wlut to do.,.. 10-12 The power of popular music Wmkmd Confidential experi- iinild take, We left enced ptiwrfal pop performancea btiit week At the CranberrieB ton- Introductions /. wit at the PNC flank Arta Outer WHHXIHDMAL Vacation essentials Cracker, the band that opened, f Vm/Mmttfd encountomd ont riveted those arnart enough to nr Iwwllbly minor peevt during i home witii her performi*n. rerent terrific vacation, Wi nwd rive early with edgy awns like "I Seeing and hearing O'Uiordun Feel good pictures Hate My Generation" and "What gum to fly, and arriving at thi Or Mu$k Mix 14 perform annga fVum their latent Imt month wa» movie time forIambi airport fat mr return trip, Die World Need* Nuw," lnwrjn»- allnim which haven't bemrne ain Cmyidwlki/ When the newenl rating punk attitude into » found we hod none left. glrs, mwle ttmfldmtltil noar d<* nk'ku earn* out, we were there. We (*h« king (be gift nhopt, no gum straightforward mM n' nill sound. spite their unfomlliarity. Sorn^ liked Tin (V It's one of tin w Frontman David I/rwrry l pHum yim smile through wateh mn to \*> ftmnd Wt aaked I oih- an air of mystery with « tltitig alxiiit tht* mood Mit> iiiid tht> irt why they lwkeil thin air travel band convey, even wiliunit know- Ing the nntkn of likable ac^nra hat pulled down well over hln eyen. an Kevin Cotrtnw, Itene (wriiift! "We don't Hell gtim any< ing the wordH, ^hook m up wfiere In the airport," m wew Once they were done, tiie veiln 1 , (Iiwh Marln ami t>m came ofT a »U^o net \mn\\t\u n tn «mrwt, Uie Cranljerrieji |ier Johnmm. tNpite the forth, there "lt'n tiecome a makntensnci Cover piano hliklen behind a revolvtrtK f(»rrnanp*» «>f "I Just ftriot John \n a question Ui tWmrn alter the dour, wlikrh wekomed the ('run Ivpnnon" aometuw did a better job movie: When » Mifw hn* hatred (of of getting tuTOfm hiw ^tUictlc bin rather than "go for It"? Rmmii, an I ho toirwnuTatlr airport admlnl* Singer Dolores (rRle wtpumn gal Uwler and Noel ttogan knew Rtory tmnnlfitwi well on trreen. working nt, my, IMJunnlia, and Jtjnt when to raise the Intenalty. miggentml thin to HUppHort, and mthuRlaam of the WMIHHV, We wwe tnkl TmlnwMitm i« n ! tt RANDALL MtUM KPttlnfl the crowd U) trade llnrn culmination of all thl» for good movie aftxiut the youth drug 'Wh»t are ytai. hlgli? thf/d with her em many $mw. Hie plm»- ttR "llollywi)()fi;' cuKaim of the l9ftO«. W#, however, (Mttbnbly rw tokl. '"IV mow wi WEEKEND MM nun» of the Crantwrries muRiv In with O'lllordflit'n imploring of the (Tould not get paat the nmt W rairt tun gouge them lor wtrpriosd htf lyrical quent* to Und her way, wtrrda "ntn away, run away." utw. Watenlng unlovely rriafattem gum, the rMt#f. Now g«t out Of or pnHagoniiU' wayi out of ad- Muftlc rarely givei you the ahtvtn ihoot up, anort up and hkte dnigH hett btftin I Huat ywi down to tha vtni rttuatkm She

The NFL gives fans a competitive sport to watch

Vteokwdftuscotmspontf&rrt "I hate the Cowboys!" "I love the Cowboys!" This verbal exchange eontinucd to rage in my family den as the Dallas Cowboys squared off against the Green Hay Packers during last year's National Football Conference (NFC) champion' ship game.

111 lM What can we exi»oct to seo this Hewion? The Iciid diangeil hands several limes in this terrific play- Sl^j.nlSvwiMi' '*' *' Will th(? Q)wt>oys rcmnln «upremo? T1H» Ka oil' malduii) thut I'euUiivil two teams til championship caliber. ThisiiwinpmciitsiuuimiiurrtaiiHie gk'H have* ijct^Jino compeittlvo again and they have u grt'nt coach. If the Cowboys Precision passing, explosive running and key turnovers put !&1KttSTi££, writ' ti) stumble, thr Kaglcit would tx» well the Cowboys over the lop. Ihe linul score was 3X-27. Ihe j;irwupidoii/ini:iiH'i>niius(woys ipar positioned to win the rllvislnn. 1 tl , , , ,, ,. ,, . i iii. heiilnrlv iwlituntl Diilkis iiiiiirterlwek Hnjjer .Ii'iillurnink, n Scnii CinnK'i einployei , Packers playeil well Dallas jusl played heller. suuiwiiiwiuiHHn-markabk^HM>.fto.n- nlTiMtHl his iwHt»j*8inrtit of the IIMKI NFL sr»i A W-ynril drive whith heuan from the Cowboys1 own I- i^himivtcinHrs.A»»i»ynic%wi>nyrnn.ivr sun , ,. • II iii! i I i r o|Vi» felt Ilirexhiliihitinnnl'victory "I dnn'trxpret nny bin Hiirpiisen dunni! yam line was pailiuilaily memorable. II lealmeil I hi lamihat luiUvxprniwimh.tniirh.iinVirhinnu |this| M'usmi," he suys "The cjinlnulrrs will sepnnitr theiunelveK Ihunoth'T t«'iuim emly trinity oi Troy Aikmim, Muhacl livm and Kminill Smith. The t»"i»wh.Mitii.^^uijrsihor«,ii»jh[y«irii;iit«! ; • tin11 uwhiys dm nut Ihe NM chiiiupionsl on. Tlw ('iwhoys hud n toii«h lint wrek hui fni Ihr IDIIO ;rii';nn The (\iwhoys weie abotii to put mie in the ciul /one for Ihe t^o tlli'V H'hoiilifliil nicely In Ihe'iimnd week hi|:n|i U'-IH i >1 Ihr ( ||,Hi)-, " Hlicad toiK'lulowu with ,t |iisl .1 lew seemuls leli 111 ihe lull |>hiii'M Vetri.ui••• !il,it|nihi Tin' lin.ii M Hut Iliirciuik'; Itupci howl pinln'tion r. ti ami naled liy HHWP IIUKI, iilmnxlinn Hitlndelphla gmnpn Lout ytw'B NKC DlvlNlmml I'layuff \m h\n will it^civwl. fmw tiiti ohjoy thr K^gk1 rtmnliRR Itwy hccnmi1 rvrn Imtdrr gamo was plnynl in Trxas Btatthim, Cow- Stcvenx 8Uptx>rtu Uie con- i«mt?i on 15 »t«U»{)f4he^rt icreent; the and more obtifmlfnis whnti the ftagN won boy* 30, ftaglpg 11. Just A friendly itmlndtr, (Mmm turn to pfigc 5) Weekend Plus, September 18-20 storyllUHMmiilini 8i

(CotUimicd fVom piigc 4) Barry Switzer may also be gone at The running game continues to might see something like Green The reality is some franchises are cept of free agency, "You want to the end of the season because of improve and Reggie White powers Bay against Buffalo, Dallas against committed to excellence while oth- ( have the league more competitive all the controversy between him a determined defense. Indianapolis or a variation on crs are not. It's not like the New so it isn't just Dallas and San and Troy Aikman. The players in But it would be premature to these combinations. York Jets don't get good draft Frtincisco all the time." lie says. Dallas luck Imth in Barry" count out Dallas or San Francisco; Football remains my favorite picks. "This way, fans will have tm inter- Although ho has enormous re- both still have a lot of offensive six)rt, period. It's fun to watch and Success breeds envy. Dallas est in rill of the games being spoct for Jimmy Johnson, Stevens weapons and quality defense. Most fun to play, and if we pay close owner Jerry Jones has an ego n played instead of just a few." believes the expectations are too observers believe the Dallas de- enough attention it can teach us mile wide, and I tun sue how he Like many football fans, Stovons high for the Miami Dolphins. fense is much better than the one some important lessons which may rub |ieoplc the wrong way. is troubled by the movement of "People are expecting a winner which won last year's Super Bowl. spill over into everyday life. The Bin be wants a winner in Dallas teams from one part of the coun- right away," he says "Jimmy John- The AFC is much harder toread . commitment to excellence, the and is willing to allocate the neces- ty to another, The most obvious son's making all the right moves The Pittsburgh Steelers almost perseverance in the face of great sary resource1;. I wish the owners and painful example involved the More emphasis on the running pulled off a great upset in last difficulty and the. imiwrtaniv of of the New York Jets, the New neve-land Browns, whose owner Hume, more emphasis on defense year's Super Bowl. This season, teamwork always separate the win- York Giants, the Cincinnati Ben- ners from the losers. AH Modell wanted a new stadium. and less pressure on Dan Marino the Steelers have been victimized gals, the Arizona Cardinals and the The powers that be in that c-ity But yon have to remember John- by free agency and key Injuries Unfortunately, there an) some Tampa Bay Bucraneers bad the resisted, however, and the Browns but still have a playoff team. In son has changed about 30 percent disturbing trends in the NFL same attitude. Why weren't they are now the Haltimore Havens Buffalo, coach Ix*vy hus kept the which undermine a large part of of the roster Miami is on the rifiht trying to pick up Dcion Sunders key ingredients in place. The Bills what I like best about football Too Tills really sereus up tin- l:iuv" path, hut it will take about three when he was a five agent Don't have quality players with Super many high profile players lack a Stevens says "There should bo a years They shouldn't expert more they want a playotl team? toucher policy in place" thitn a wild-curd IpIoyolTspotl this Bowl ex|XTience on offense and sense of loyalty to their resptrtiw Mow rlo Browns fans Ire I those season" defense. The Chiefs, San Diego organizations as ;i consequence of Fans will never see complete Chargers, Indianapolis Colts and free ugency. Why should fans re- parity in the NFL. days' Wliat ran they expect to seo 1 in the future'Only agonuine, So who are the real contender* Denver Broncos all have u genuine main loyal to any particular team Then will always be winners dyed-in-the-woolCleveland fan In (he \m NH wason? shot. 1 believe the gap between the when its high profile players are and losers. like Jumes Bubashak would have The Green Hay Packers look more dominant NFC and the AFC ready to jump ship? the answers, lie grew up in west- like the team to beat in the NFC. has dosed considerably. I also have problems with the Kevin Mooney wrote "Watching ern Pennsylvania, became enam- Quarktbatk Brett Favrc looked There ure some interesting pos- league's salary cap because it the Skies" for Utetend rtui in ored with Browns quarterback superb in the first two games and sibilities for this year's Super works against those organizations June. He doesn't like to bothered (Mtotinilmm In the early 1050s coultl have another MVP season, Bowl. My gut feeling tells me we which are serious about winning. when the Cowboys are on. and has born » loyal (tin since Km now, I'll fnllirtv the Balti iimrr Havens nut nfinterest for the pu'vimis Irani," he says ' Hut 1 ran t speak for all the fans iVnpli* will iradrlillorenlly" "I nluiimiatHy, the city did not U\ in Mrp Modell |nr polltMiii ie,i.-nn-. Hut Cleveland still owns the riiihls in tin- team mime and Ilii- lentn colors The Ml, has pimmMii in. a new Irani by IOM if .i ni'W siadinni is built" Mitb.tslutk \v«ts a setiMtn lirkrt ii-ilili t uhon he was MIII'JC Football .\lli-i I \Mis mill I led " lie v.i.V1- ! Intmd tliiil Jane wir. nnl i\\ con eecnefl with lo

The Nlrvriiirv Imth nf whurn me V.i\n\v% limn, enjoy examining every iiMMM'loftheiiiiHH1. Tfiry niHl not only with the Pint flook to Central Jirny uttrlii md ban, Ilkt thoit Hittd btlow, to tnjoy football on TV 'iifilie pliiyifitml with the logithtr uf the rnnrhlnit Itohft* 1 I|I limlc iMeiit IIIHMII tin ('(Hirhi'i Hfctfcfnd ffltlf rtcMnrmmtlN th<> Mlon*, timontf other*, who lire eflective and the wwlics fur "tilting bock fl Cold m\" m '»ir Kevin Mooney [ivlt* It. and ,\hn leave a lot to be desired Kiil'.lrq rom'h liny lOinfN, I'ltt* wutchlng lh<< hiirifhcnnrtiHIIM'nwhrr, Miifliiln i nuf'li MMCV Levy timl Mlnml vuw\\ fftQ, Soutfi Aw, Otmfml; 276-3414 1 Itnitnv Jnbn'ifUi HIT IIIMMMK Ihi flffooto'i, 4/9 N mi» V, ntM0mto; 536 3303 best in their opinion Thr*y wlw» 'i 1351 OwlimiW Aw., PimtfMty; 9$ii2H IPPI New Ynrk-IcH t'onrh Kieh C««y'if 1/36 Km** W mnm 359 6300 Kntitr itml DHIIHS fiHich Miitt-y , B4 Itonn*! fliwi tool, WafrMfli; 1227300 Syvil^i an1 the wo\x\ s likerowher, HIHHICH Ptece, flrWjfiwwfor ttommn 218 9333

thr most niil nfltirlr |»l«y- qjt. m*'% lownm, timfmimtm; 234 J596 nri," Ste-vnw inyw. "I M!W» (Ike Sign Qmlf*, Main Html, Smmtfa; QB&tttt Maiv levy's philosophy of cowli Sports ttNton Bnmmtok mm. flwrfi iA £** BnMtMki 821*2000 Inn HP knows how to dt*lpg»te mi- 7»g*'i m totm* M ml Ufa Mottt^n#v (mi M4-OM2 tborlty to hi* RWlMtmt niichM " "Hlch Kotlte tries to run thr whole show In Sew York, and he(» m Just a fewBU««f>»Uons . Cheek our Dining Out DaUngi m A waltraaa nrvii buffalo to hungry football fans it it big Hop; he lays, "Hell prob M regukr baila tor football qjedala, lilOOka'a In NoMMfiy. ably b»th«nmt firing thliytir Wotktnd Rw, September 18-20 4MOM«IMM#IMIMM«MIMIIM«MMMMMMMMII«fMMIMMIMI«MMIMIHMMIltMMMMM««<

CRAFTS • ART • ENTERTAINMENT

A Downtown' Th« Gilt of A Ottdfy Brftfc«it (Celebration... MIIIIIU Kim, K. Broad. Oiilmtty * Pr»N|im:t SU. Murder under glass Shipboard mystery

(or booth rental ft Into

thmtier wtoy very Siit unluy night, |m lrunsnfAII«M«iflIriijr. raw nui travol iMH'kUt E1002 and ili\joy u cnusr on ihvQK U without KOIU« t\irt!u*t Hum WnxlhridKc A /^YKIIM H™'/ (((.sc is nn intrinrtlvf1 mimior niy« trry dinnrr thrntcr production in which the mHlicmv tries t*» HK^"1 4 out tin1 identity «f the ship's killer Vw iHissible su»|HTts Ineliuh1 Hnt'Ko (Joe lViifi»Hk) and Nwdla iK»n»lyn Hurgei), tt |>nir of Koiiui GLADSTONE ANTIQUES nian spies, UieytKiUir Darniiinn), i\ hulihly wriiimii with mniu'sln, n A o*it mtmbtr thrtittm • dtllght#d «ud»«nc« mtmb*. ('resented by simpleton wlio thtnki hp'» Shrt Chubb Group of lruurimce Compmtoi liH-k Holmes (linn SheffVih), R nis tottw ngrnl wh(» rnny in* mure tlmn n, Ageless PIHVR, such IntniRtvr for their UftUn Salurdny, September 21,11:00AM to 6:00PM he elatniN tnfOitviri Kine), nml ht^ a*t the Innji ninninM "IT Hroitdwdy 'Hie set dretirations m\ con- former lover Tntnmy f Amelin dr hit Tnn\i 'N' Ttnn'n Wrtlciitty or the tutriri* arr very minlnwltot but m Sundny, September 22,11:00AM to 5:00PM 1 Cassia I/rtte>0 Kllery C-hnn (liot) neweotm ! f immtvta iV|/fi>lii'ii Fu rnualp for tin* iitory line Tlw pit. MflcKny), the American gmndmtn nvml A I fctKfly ftr^fnur in dttetioti al»t) ennUihtt a few com 1 Benefit Preview Party, Friday, September 20 of the nn'Ht detective Ciwrlie totiiJiki toi nn ehitiyiihier huiritxni (with rnuttic tt/cl lyrics I 6:(H)PM to 10:00PM Chmi, is iilHtt nlxtnrtl t(» help the 'Hie Hetiirs dlspl»y « gtrwl de«l of Nlhki Htrrn), which alkiw th«» ae 1 iiudletu'e solve the mystery. 'Hie rnthihiM'sm for the nmtrtinl, with It tuit; to ^h, 7.10 p m, tiige by spies or HokpH to hold n for« unique nmrr1fmi» ijuite tin at the HhffaUm at Wood Mttif«4 bjf m Aftihjwi round!,!« tu bmfli itn UnMtd SUM UqwtbItem. gtm on the pfitrntlnl murderer like mwit dlnrtw theater pro- bridge Daw, Kotite 1, !wll«. For thpatrrgwrR who pr\jny thp ductions Some audipnw mem Pieiw arrive a half how brfbw latest trend of audience- ber«( however, may find tt»bit Call fWI) Ml-OWa. y > Weekend Phis, Scpttmbir 11-20 T Step into the historic past of Somerville

PHX5TO8 COURTESY 0? BILL LAWTON Above, enowcovertd High Strttt In Somtrvlllt. Tht old Central School !• on tht lift, At right, tM corrw of Main and Irtdgt itrteti In the borough. Both photographs art eirea 1140. Historic weekend invites you to explore the borough's past

QyDOAECMMOU should Ije bcuutini), {MJsU>ral pltn {% with o garden atmoAphere, says ou ctin learn from the cloud, Murgc Sullivan, chairwomttn of the Pimple grew up in town, lived in New Jeraey duhrtg colonial enport Ht li IU lecond, Dr Mur- leurn on your bike or team hintoric odvi*ory committee. here, made namei for thcmndvei, ttmta, Sullivan aaya Hit Mr np- doth tayi. The church'i Artt loot' Yitlioot Pnul Kohrann this "The cemetery rcprescnU tht? and died here, Hardgrove iaya. rraenta the bofuugh'a early hiatory, tkm waa acroii UMI itntt, whin weekend In Somerville. evolution of our thought! about "Again it'i a reflection of aociety. wrttn it waa not much mm than a U>« Mkidi* School U now Thii Cutebruung llmiurlc Homer death tnd burial over time," wiys Today, people come and go IO imall cokmial hamlet atoond edifkf waa built in INS, ville" will tihrfwirusc the horough'a Hardgrovc, 'The cemetery tcili of quickly, They don't grow up and T7w crifU at the fair have varied Toura of the prrmistra wilt be rich history through walk inn ami the social hisU;ry of Somrrvillp live and die In one town anymore." from year to y#ar( rtrprndlng on given noon 2 p m Sitimlay, bicycle tour* of hhtorie ultra ami ami how it rrflcctal tt»e tinw?a in In Wtoriiin day*, black proplo which rmrVn are nbte to attend A family hike tour of hlatork photo1; mid demonstrations of how Amcrk'it" were not burtad In the name cem In \mi ye an, the fair haa hoatal a Sornerviili hai \*#\\ organli#d by thry writ' nt the (urn of the crn- Srjmervill^'i historic cemetery etene« ai white peo|>|p, Hardgrow nhepherd with livt ihrep 'fliia Uie Homtratt AJlkr»cf for tht fU* Uiry Families mid friends me wvl has many largt1 family pints where rxplluni, but the historic cemetery year, cokmial American «rta attd tur*. Uw US. Hicyciing Hail of (iwnr to join tn I hi* festivities and entire extcndttl families were Imr- a black mium. crafU will \m dlnpbyed by people Fame, am] HfeleWlfte of Kartttn lonrn about SonvTvtllr'ii history twl together. Qramlpiirrnts, in "Trt»t reflect* Somervtlle, l>e wfwring IfHIi (tmtury n*tumra, Viilby Thi» Urn linka historic Thuraday thrtmaih Sunday , (xmsinii, auntn And unctas, even tiien Somerville had u and fln»|)iacrff»nn the KnglUh style *7(«i ean do Kom«*thlng without How nhd Old Dutch ," Hnnignive myn. On the the eernetery, in the blwk mi\tm dHhi'pJt fumilles often enjoyed in hurting the rnvlninrnent mid with* imdn bicycle tniir nfbhtonr build , hr nddq, jK'nplf ure riot *IH of the ii'metery, where the letters their homes Mod parlor* «fter din out wearing out ymir »h\ i»li| in the: IDM' ( PHM-dbyTKIlCjibKcl f/iiir|r> UKik tn'^Jtiif'tVllle'R hlfttMl' nun pattern telh us f» lot (jbinil ;iH'!i't;»| liiM'h 1 ! III'1 III'1 llll'l tilh* yenrn, HnrdgMivi i(iy t thnt wwn children but ied 'lilt' Hhtltllll ' f'iiHIltl V hilM' III lid*! it hir-itory iif the run^M shirt, will kprovidwltn all fttfitf. i. but thli crmclery 1 1 tn t\ park^Uke wtllujt, with tl«? same tTimUy ntt dl«l Iti the Itorvtoim" v- ti;idilif)tmllv"-| will I)* ^bowii f'boto ! of Mijfne of lieu, for ii $5 dnntition All prtxxudi i K'Hpk1 to rome d te Infancy "Aifirin, it's w)melhlng wt ebr»te (ktft't tonsidpr twJay/1 he fldds. year will be held no*m r« pm Jiim dlr-iplwyefl In the fuyer, und t«lk^ "We hofte In tuive lots of "the tumiWry »iw reflects the? dny fit the. Wallnee ilrs Beverly Murdoch usyi Th« fair follow* utidUions b@pn 8t, Thcmai* location at 78 Dav-

tin- i:- it- 1 t Kid Stuff •' Weekend Plus, September 11*20 HIM MMtlHMM««IMMM«|^^H«t School's in and the Halloween dilemma looms were cute. As the years wore on, you didn't OK, being as how it's September want to be a ballerina or a down, and everything, the most natural because that was for kids. (Of thing to write about would be course you were only 8 then* but going back to school. Yow! That's who was counting?) You wanted lo kind of a downer, isn't it7 But be different. Halloween was a time going into Conackamack Middle to rebel even if you weren't a School is exciting - in a dismal rebel. Of course, in second or third kinda way, I mean, there's all sorts grade you would still get stuck of cool stuff that comes with the being a vampire, but hey, it could sixth-grade territory, like hanging have tx'en worse You could have up JX«UTS in your Mew locker of U'en a pumpkin! the celeb you currently have a When you're in your fourth- or crush on (in my case, the one and fifth-grade classroom with your only Bill \\A\- head in your here's all sorts of cool ami hwmg your Sftiff tfttt CODieS VWtf) the word you corn* own schedule. sixth-gade territory. It's pletely forgot It's really exeit really exciting... for the how to spell, you ing irally stiirt tear- ... lor the first first week. ing your hair out week Then, over this annual oneo your locker starts to look like (Molier nuisance When ynu're, ground zero after the bomb has like, 10 or older, there is virtually gone off, once you've discovered no excuse for txmig ft fuiry prin- THIQUD8TONE EQUESTRIAN ASSOCIATION how truly tmathlrtic you really are, cess. It's total social suicide, These and once three or four hours of years are when you really sUrt lnvlt$$ you to homework every night is routine, getting dramatically creative or try you begin to mutate into a ninky to be, anyhow. tort of mold that rend*, writrs and I huve to admit lost year's cot- THE 1996 maths tume txnild haw been » bit more And then one day, when you original 1 was a hippie. Yeah, man flnd yourself massaging your tern Incidentally, so was my mom - in ptes, trying to remember exactly IDtil) In all fairness, it did worn GLADSTONE DRIVING how to multiply decimals, your like a good idea - at 3 a.m. Oct. mind inevitably wanders U> other moff important tiuiltrr\ and t, up ;m ti tv;ir nf Hiti IUi(ttnrl Hip MorfH Ifl Afl

fio one wfiuld vmvt U- old uttitlrnt «t (oimtkanurk Mld- miw no mnttrr wlmt you wrm, if til** Hrhtml, Ptaitawiy, This col* ymi wprp that ynting, tlm ntmighty «mn rtm* thr third wf^k of the •i, t, . \ <••••- >.t*n * *« always thtmght you p 18*20 Flicks Minnesota is a disaster 8y JEFFREY CBCN LOOK urntin Tarantmo has a lot to answer for. MNTAL AAer unleashing Ikser- and, especially, Pulp IWfc RB^^^BlffV Wi nlnffvHHM inm, the hipster nuteur has es- * wtal UMM Ava tablished hi*; own genre (there* art* bunk* devoted ti> "The Films of QmwilDtntiitry Qut ntin Tnrantmo" - all two of fraar f^a Entlm Famify them'), and in doing so, has rt> leased onto un unsuspecting world ;i (nit e more sinister than any- thm« he himsojf could droam up: (Jin mm T.nantino wannatics Take, fur example, Steven iluwlman The novice wtitcr/di irdni has clearly seen both Taraiitmo films a eouple (if times, and tcx'is he ean inflict upon an '.ii(••.'^iM'elinti audience his own hoiuiiKf, a black cormily he calls Fvvhnq Mlmtmto because if he f vl [)UM()Nf rolled it fh)l> GIH'.S to thv Vm, no- would know what he wns THE HILTON AT SHORT HILLS titxiut. At least the movie dous Uike plate in Minnesota. Here, Kfwvi Rrrvi^, as an ex- con named Jjaks (d(m't even ask; they'll tell yfHi), squints his way UK k into town on the day of his hint her Sam's iVineent D'Omfrin) wddirw t'i Kieddie (Oameron Uia/, tookmi; a Int like (Xiurtney l/ivt. who hum up us a waitress), The murhogc, it would uvm, \n MONDAY * SATURDAY \)vm\i lorml hy a local hotxl rum jury PHOTO UY t \HOOI /A*H DI (kiunntt Dining in 'Fh« Dining Room, u immdl Un\ itX'Imy li»*do) tin a re Oudi( wt'r# In • rully btd movlt." Ktanu Rttvti and Cam- New Jrney'i only Five Diamond Hentiunnt. wurtl tor Sum and i punuhnicnt aron (Mai wondtr what Ihay'ra doing In F—IIni M/nrttiota, Nighlly from 6:01) p.m. lui Freddie 7 o far Okay S<> Jjinks to join Mensa anytime eaptunnl in the (torn Brothers' don't askjeonK'iUithe VWMJ soon, tmd thut Huigelimm's senpt Pttw) iit Dan Aykroyd, who playi FRIDAY • SATURDAY , IMH nyen lutk with Uw brides, llntikx it's footing you with plot a corrupt cop And even he A romantic evening of dining ind duKini ,\nt\ iiuess what hai^jem five mm twists that weii» old when Tom showed more depth m K ]\\\n 7 Four courw- pni-fur mmu with Armi huflet Hies later Thnt's rtght» on the Mtx wan making movirs Miller buthuxjitt lloor It doesn't help that Hivwn Hnd Wmfamd ViuM ni^n film* un hfilinrteiMW. He lore you can say True Ito- Dm/ genet tile ttliout HH much hntt putt hrnu much tif (ln*1r $H tufot fnmi 7;(M)pm, nni'ttv (wlui-h TurtinUno wrote hut on the !«Teen m Nurioo/t uf tlut prwr IliPt/'n' n>f»rflj didn't direct), the cute euuplr is fleeing Sam itnd thinking about North, nor that nothing vrry mui h hMpprm for 45 tntmttf^ In the Feeling SUNDAY U jding his niche of money, whiHi middle of the movie Awird-Winning Brunch, ni.iy ni may not Ix1 hidden in Minnesota.. m«y 'Hier*1 is the n^iulsit*1 violenif, you so* from 11;()() i,m, Sum's house nrnl i|itHI (ml l(w 'itevsn Keep in miuit that thr lag the expletive every other word, dream l)einy ehniml hrre i% the op HFKI u!l the other quickly develop FMiHutiily for FntWip U» IreoriM' n ing t lichen of the genre !l munt lie MONDAY - FRIDAY iiiK Vt%m nhowgirl, that Ixith ,'iirn no ovet^lght that lioi^xly slwnv. up GAMtHONUlAi Unjoy in ^gml, wlm\ M\mm T«i i ;mtl .f|{ikf5 tend lo gel violent for in n hluek suit with a thin tic Oft «OV IINOO LOVI h ll w

WINK MAKKH, (HI HHH V iMl\ CIUR, MM pMI OH? MM IMBTS TABUS INNNIM.... Top ten piwiilaf rv^ilK w JMHWIMIWI throughout theystf,

l» Mnf Mm to tfimt ** rentals 4 M dio»f

nffw^f MfWI iw fa hmdm \tltw mil (till j t

V>

Komt w*>; »a».t njjiHud w- Nw»«iyi«<«ii»,lM*ihiffi(Mi(

•1 H1IK3N AT SHORT HIU3 otMom t, H 0 t t 1 -A N t) t h of OMtf IwM udrt| NK aonapw ftai a twiy wwt (an* ,

-4 September 1840,1886

What If De

itiiiiotioitoitiii #w If ">••<>•••>>•)«)iti JW Happenings

WHW trW tiiMitiMif IIHM**ittoui J* Ave., Upper Montctftf II Illllll llllllUMl If All Saints' tpiscopal Church (908)874-5247

itMiiiiiiitMi i IM 559 Park Ave., Scotch Mains •Juried »how i» the Eitex County park, 10 (M08l 122 804 7 nm.-5pm '-'ft 21, 22 free admiiiion u •Now m its Mh yNI>. Niirth Hrnnrh |;n Mtu'ttiry, tin !K) rri^ry a^ (Isriton Sluts P«fKv»ny efll children *tth rw»ffr, Sept 28 cmi for Exit 118, Hnlmdel rtgiitrttlon time* o»Ht chnooJNte 190(1) 442 9200 v»rti,«. Hi«.w |Mn finirt JJ Tich •Minlc, (ifintfl, ^I^|KIIIH Dll'ttt^lllH (tit Il Fut lift, llolw«! rtitil htrnl-ityht drin under 101m, •Otil, oW cwirtiirei pep en » fV f-'<«h\°. inn MI "-ipin 'ippt lOMINIti COUNTY VO ihow A $ 11801 ItNtm DANCI DAYS Of tMI PAIt North Rflrl|(t) Street and Vug towmn VAUIY nmn Wn;hin|f|2f«BmKU"'t /1H • Hop, fimd muf Um 19^(H themeH i 30-Ott. M Pihthlt lKK!lW«, Cllf* 5 p.fn nntlflut" cm nhow, 6:30 p,m VIlUOlriltHlAtRI )<") him ni|i|l)Mti()||f,fl i j M'ipm |Qfif)t| revue featuring 4?*> DtMoH Une, ,V AilniiiMtiM 1(1 NOW PLAYING Mil ridTIVAl. !. 'tenet* $4n IUCK ftlVfI t •IIW or IWA«L0AMrrrAI« Ctfttvff 81., by &arw AMN mm 9#ol. IfrOM. il Qitfd^ft Stale h\\M Center Adfnumin iW SKurthiy, 119 FW»y ^ Sufi- 200 Atrium Dr., 8ofti»rt#t •milt tni dt/ffer S^, tne lan crjtnwty of li y Ultot lW (S00) 310-9900 SnHif) ptftyftfliht Joe Orion, r« Oet, I A Wf IWILO WCN MHOOi Mir y •With («#iit! from 3^ ititti ma Oimsi, 10 112, HninF Dituem tint* itudmti Ml. a,m,fl p.m. Sepl. 2ti» AAtrtt II, i d ynflir 12 fr«, A TOUM0* AUTUMN g«ll#Wf r :#f * *. to do 11 MHIMIIIHIItMIIIINMIHMllllHNNNIINHIIHNimilHHIIIIHHIIIIIHIIMIIMIItllllll

tint lift pff ivy. 99 pej fMnifi£ difttunti MMHI< CU (W etch day t noun.

8:»p,m. Friday, Setf 20 Roy Wi IfflKh Theeief, Union County CB*H, Contort (90t)276-$TAR •Aetrophytfctoi eipkxtg the utt of the Hubbti Spact Tetettope. Fret admittton; include* viewing of rtftt iky at Sparry Observatory. JvHfH MWtnJCIO BOURION imcn cm Oatn jim, 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 23 Old lay Ntttawrant Mt C (ac«wtt«), CaktoaHCoileflB Optn j«j lamon, (201) 228 4424, Ext 600 •Naaly NM A Tha Famoui Chrii Dofi, Sept. •'Ytok llhlct and Values: From Coile* to the (acKtjau). Sunday!. 20. French ffy Machine at the Fast-food Outlet." s m. •CruiM'tor • Bluiin1, Sapr. 21 Free admjttlon. Jiick Jyhnson, Sept. 20 «T#»t of Fate, Sept 27. i.rn n,irwt, hww Blt«s Rfiviow, $t>pt 21 •Head Deals. Sept. 28 Uifke, Sept 2b. PAMUI0C WITAWWNT •V.i Fkici HW* BkA^ Me*. Sopt 2?, 41 Moms il, Momslown • it"' Mighty lofwiaMm Sept 28 Wl) 538-0328 COUNTRV POLK MtT CA1CHAMWNQITM •Bob Slomtcrow Sanderi, Sept. 20. cy Hotel SHOW 4 Cock Awe , (008)64161/14 ' ir1 Hly Chtl) •Son Lewis. Sept 20. • St in Donnptttv> lo Sept 22 FUKJCKHOV8I ctunnfN! HI Main St., Chaffer (008) BT96878 727 3000 Never2-lJte, Sept 2128. Catu, Stp! 20 MICALl GOMtOT CIM SEPT 27 28 29 •t.f*jf Mi! (Jadri. Sept. 2T. •i '.• 11 Sufrt. V8^ (201) /38 2728 UCflUCUS MEflDOW COACH N' PADOOCM •John Mutrooney, Sept. 20 22. •Oribert Qottfhtd, Sept, 25. LflMDS EXPO CENTER ITOWIMWY 20. 913 Ocean Ave., Atbufy Part* nl Harmon Meadow COIOHA0OMM (908)775-5700 FrMtv eve, tpmtfm Arim. U 1^4 Donnte ium Hd •Stone Wheat, Divination, No One Carat. Sept 20 llttOim-Spm Atfm || •Splintered Sunlight, Soot 21 lun IQ am - 4 pin Mm, |l , Sff« •k:ffrey Gain«»% S ITMIIfACTOHY fftf lft*»| feft Hrf i Cft«i Ihi tmtt4 wlnnlni "rfni VQ-4242 l«fki art I tftflt ««•% •iohnferrentino, Sept 26-28. TMMWINM Hl^reaiHlteni I Ceunlfy Helrloomi o» lh« MN06M rHMe" lit t-Me« Cewnlry Room »«lnf NetHe (908)842-7^00 iu (f«irir Piffumtn itufJ fit Mu •fho Spto Doctort, 5#pt. 27, I2M i Ml -1115 Cwrtry fmhtflShowi,Inc. PH Swtfi. Japl. 21 Will* Drop bf UI tha Ntw WTI" Hwftoei SpHnfftf' Love THtCtOUUtDClOWT 39 (of Qftft Natltr fff (Amtrtet, I9M) f(f with llOfi f niti. %»(>\ 20.21 MaH. LLADR6? IACKOCONNOt'1 ...Then you'll love (908) 032 8482 •Documentary about how Hotlyvwod hat por< Surburban Jewelers (piano) traytd f0y m«in dtifl lethtAnt nwr the Over I( (KX) I Jadro figurines ' iyi'.n !w Utah) Admnmori $0 including Iimiled editions, THI rtOWIfl Of MY IICMT (laa^n, 1MI) Hani |f. MM till Hall,

(90S} 9328482 20, • "Afilm fay (Mro| Almodovar" ahou) a mid* MMffl dift-tiad Madrid woman Artmmion t? TAftANftUA (AflWfiea, t9H) n, / p m. Thoridiy, 9»pt 2B HARLEY DAVIDSON OF l;W» Hafl.

(«IO8) 93? •WHh Mtra SwvirK) (who filmed thli 10,31 EDISON •U tti tway frwn her pMt II Saturday, topt. 21 • 10 AM-4 OOtO 1991) p unftKy, •Live Music • BBQ* IhMtft, Av* , Mew Bnm •Drive In bike show*

from an IrWi iftUiwrteiH fifti tity S#pl 2*1 j The Collector'* Place IWWt Iftttlt Nrttiih tnwl Huge SALE on Current & Closeout Items • TEST RIDES • "(I 211 Woodbridge Ave.-Highland Park, NJ. WtifYniTtVAi M

' t, ..,

J Wttbnd Mui, September 18-20

SEPT. 221 CFUFT5! F000! FREE!

AlONC ELM, E. BROAD, PROSPECT & QUIMBY S CSP-IXIT 1 3 f

Want to meet other© with similar interests? A unique dating and social Traaiurt hunter M«l Fisher, with aoni Kim and Kant, displays gold bara and chains ht fin) Impretiiont experience. Besides providing rtoovtrad. Introduction*, fun ie sure to follow. First Impressions is Spanish treasure comes to Remington planning its 5ki Trip to The legendary treasure of the sunken Npnmsh tfiil Fisher and his treasure team after a lfi-yenr search Aspen, Colorado in February, Icon /ViK'.slim .SViionn ih- Aha-ha, hidden fmin Hit1 filled with frustration, tragedy, hardship and glory H world I'm* more than .WO years, will make » rare visit is the only touring Atoeha exhibition authoriml by t? MAIN sum JOIN IN THE FUN) Fisher and his family $A CALL TODAY; The ncctalmed "Treasure of the Atoeha" exhibition In Flemintfton, the exhibition will h> staged by a ftAPAOL, mid stile consisting ofthe iM-twnnl rollectitin \ti man who has firsthand ex|ietience with the Atooha, famed diver, rxplnrrr and Atocha discoverer Mel AW' Sherman, a eertihYd diver, has taken part of Fisher will make AIK1 Nheiman Kine .I'-welry, la I Fisher's continuing exploration of the Atneha trea Rmile HI, FleminRton its only ^Inp in New Jersey sure site ulT Key West, Kla Fisher'1, dive team Is stiil during this year's Weih naiional torn discovering treasure from the Spanish galleon which The Atoeha entire! ion. considered the j'.ie.ilcsl sank m \\\2'l A rare ornate eold rmss and n sfKt- sunken trisisun1 rvi-i diMovered. is valued million found nt the »lto, VUllIC1 of Fisher's Atnehn linil It \v;r, hvnvetvd liv Formortuntomtlotuair/li^HtH)

10am. Stpt, i\,tt. iK n

CoitllJ A lub, Wall, ond CWIHI ii Cn*i it;

•tf* 2? COM 112 »DlW It tm WiihKWi, QNrwwKt, 0 p i-i ln», 21 con If; IMANCMIDANCI THMTItr II p m Stpt, ^0. CMt lit, I90S) m 'H»n': •Dwitl It L»ndm»fH Inn, Wivnibridy, R11

•Slll'tXWlt (It'll loin (),iMie ill I'-n^tiV. nil n lymbm hull, ttunpifmi, u p m '.*.pi ;n.;/ ) aafl f *1 iSoci*! it Flnt Mttt Chureh, WntfUW, 0 •BfWW Hi CiHttSl hp"sliytBH,1ii r.liUKh, Sum Fun For Tht Whol« Family! WTMOUC At UMNI NIW HOHIZONI (Cilhatrti, II 41) nut, MS p m, 9I»MMV (-«M W 7MMXMI) I0MIMCT WILI «M(H* rt Inctwy Hftlkw, Mofrtitown, 10:30 •INOLI MIHtM *i tit, ^ntufttfty In Of I 19 M««t #1 viKitoii (Mil t;*ntet (till ifi( Ninj««(#». (908)90J (flom F/4-n/G«i OtNTHAL •Mtt* At lunfiVi h>n(t, Dstdwdr* Wnlor (tait, Cl tin 11 10 ft m Sdpt /; Mwl in Int mum fimti WilUfl » tftvft^p HK«l(tiin«lisi t'h«t ••!, hUt'H Orf •( buys at tht NEW 2 VOU fl«a marMtl mtm ft!" »»«* \»\\*t, Jl i/p)

»MitH(tltil(» ||ti)( Hint iltni pi, ; |l| {MII ',ti(i| •HiM fll 1PWI« MftHH !';(»>•. MntflMavWi, I I in NtW, NtW M«Cf AflONI 1 ;/ (tdll tt! NMliPf llMiwfU (tnlf C.B'tlnf. | rt I'lOB) /flt!4«U n m " .B|)( JU Muni (it ii.il («:f. rail if tntn tlO'10) ly lark's 'iy^iwn, Ai mm it (nip, B M) [j m VOUNOIINQUS (008) S2fi ;/ H#*t tiwivhitr irtlenlfllttiM / !() (i i" IOCIAICUIM pwfvniiftnn wi\n\m\, run tor wftl ^ 9 (i m. &«pi -/n \^\ w. ;r, i;n 4M in Inwtn MIHII* I'mh, Mt |] itrt. fj.nMtny IWIHI ;;( tin; MNNIR CONNICTIOHI •Mnts fldij Niint ii. in 10 ft nt *;**(it if fi Un 4f.; |i1i M fPtjtt(Wl) Kl II* Mow, <49ftftfufl

Die is not a spectator Affectionate, fun-loving Handsome and sincere sport. DWPf, plays at SWM with nice smile SWM, 44,510,175 lbs, and eyes; handsome, cycling, hiking, cross* non-smoker, numerous sexy, athletic, conversa- interests ISO reason- Bom-agaM Divorced country skiing, dancing, tional, with great sen ably attractive S/DWF, eating wren ie the of humor. ISO pretty, 304 tor dating, possible slender SWF, tft-2! long-term relationship. UN, Him, reward. Seeks team- sweet, sensitive and « looking for twt mate: S/DWPM, 3*46, fun, for possible friend- Children welcome, rVdrugs. «23457 eiceptonat m* pro* for possible long-term ship, perhaps relation- fetsfemftl Christian relatlonahip. #23452 ship. .23470 Nice Quys do exist. Malt, 38-44. «23459 Affectionate, caring Attractive, clean-git Terrible at home SWM, 35, 160 lbs, SWPM, 30, enjoya ani- Do you #n(oy people, repairs, great at cook* brown/blue, good-look- mals, romantic playfulness, depth, Ing, lets talk trade Self- ing, n/d, enjoys the evenings, dining. ISO Shore, Cape Cod, imagination, creativity, reliant SWF, 47, non- petite, attractive SWPF, nature's beauty, affec- weekend trips or quiet 20-32, who wants to smoker, child-free, two evenings, seeking tion, kindness, intelli- experience romance, cats, homeowner, attractive, stable F lor passion and the best life gence, spirituality, time lasting, loving relation- together? You: 43-57, diverse interests; prefer ship. Metuchen area. has to offer. »23456 Unique, unconvention- n/a, trim. Mo: warm, car SWM, under 55, over •23447 Professional, financially al, honest, secure 5t10N, who likes cheese- SWM, 38, horticulturist, Ing, bright, spunky, 5'2", Construction worker, secure DWM, 48, no outdoorsman, trades- 113, prttty, strawberry cake and lasagne. SWM, 37, smoker, ex- children; rSO slender S/DWF, 3545, with man International Attractive Widowed WF, blonde, *23471 »23464 Marine, 511", 185 lbs, (no transportation right sense of humo», for foods and friends, his- seeks tall, romantic, Healthy, spontaneous, Tubing, Whitewater raft- now). Seeks soulmate friendship, possible toric homes ISO SF, nonsmoking Gentleman, with values, adventurous, passion- ing, the beach, US to love and help me get relationship. *23449 30+, to share interests back on track Age/race to share the good life. ate, prudent and playful Open, make sense to open »23461 Somerset County, n/s, and lifestyles. «234/2 Enjoy the outdoors, Italian businessman, me in summertime. hardworking DWM, 45, H Wanted; WF, 35-55. concerts, theater, 5* 10", 210 lbs, DWCM, 50, 59 r Single fit, easygoing and com- movies, dining. «23458 DWF, 55, seeks non- parent Seeks affection- who would like to meet brown/brown. Seeking municative. ISO DWF, smoking, conservative ate Woman for possible a W businessman for a same in a curvy 40-47, likes outdoors, Gentleman for compa- long-term relationship music, museums, quiet polite, considerate, Female—for love in Social drinkers wel- ny. «23463 evenings, for possible mutually enjoyable rela- smoky places and come, #23469 long-term relationship. tionship. #23455 shadowy corners. Fun, friendly, supportive •23466 •23465 SWPM, 37, athletic, 5'10\ Edison, ISO kind, SWM, 32, tall, polite, Raritan area. SWM, 37. I love Jewish Men' intelligent, athletic SF to intelligent, solicitous Seeks SF for friendship. attitude; loves to cook, Pretty, slim, young 40. trade massages and I enjoy long walke, Adventurous WM, 40s, enjoy outdoors. *23454 do housework for slen- DJF, irresistible, mountain biking, foot* romantic and sponta- der, shapely, quiet, con blonde/baby blues, tra- Good-natured, caring Professional WM, 44, ball and basketball neous, seeking WF to SWM, 52, en|oys music, fldent, successful Lady ditional values, seeks or assertive Woman seeking WM, 21-45, to games. »23462 share magic moments, travel and some sports, captivating DJM, 3645. with mischievous laugh, share friendship and secrets of the heart and ISO relationship with a fit, nonsmoker, who caring Woman, age and sarcastic sense of good times Long knows what ho wants! intimate relationship racaopnn. full-figured « humor ml threatening Valley, Morris County Q^LL TODAY! »23467 grin »2344fl arm *23473

frw InlifMlucltoii AitciOrw hw HHrinvnl A Wonk* Up In 1'» Minute* MOW Block of Time™ f Mow Hy Mi A Writs your p#ww»fll «ri A Call MW0-H81 MB? to pinna your TMEF 10 tlktckmt \nm m) \mt't Wlltt ATTACTIO nm m%cnm am ^ liiiiltf [I'll tidft At word ad for 4 wMka of flfn« , yttii can IHIW oitly Wf, Mi«|i»ty sn** im«tin)»nt w\l fre» loi A W« will hulp you WIN) your ad awl tnttvdtKiion* frwn how to rstrwvw ywr touuti ifKin frfvjn# nvth f,|y man TMl irtviHlMr hftl A. YoumiiattxHfloroldar t from 900 UM iriftifty you 1177, MrNll Hiwip#r»tn. PO Boi 114, »nm#r (I to your credit card Ifa wnifi ll ullowft you to budtwt your uhofw tlm« hit mm irtbrriMwn Of topurctw«« I IHook of W» <:§\\ \mw 4 NoM fit Ivt^tft vok* m§*»* nun**! it t* 9tA? Ult your VIM ot and of t* •* you mM M«to rwpon d to IS or W WANTIO flIAUOfl on NON WtAUQ* W 31< f JOMRW* (24 tout • day) II, Wtl9 II «tl0 In * nnn fulfllltri r»l»lk)nihlp Inf I * f Bltlfttfti, ciHng. romantic dtiorifl kd i) wilfi whitd Btdihiu mm H/tt (CM h m # m it n m P* ^mm Haa t*M#n ti rtfihrt mall 4 Pr»M 1 to hM^nd to I ifMOtftc «d or frm 9 to ttmww Uroo^t wlos «fc rind lofflaortft a^lil? Want to know -• mort abmit that p#r*on? Call out ntw CtoMtton and Anawir fnatum You o«t • pfofllt of N p«rMn yowra Intariitad in rn##Hnf| And vou haw tia tio*on of giving a profit* of wmlf by TO PLACE YOUR AD IN iniwaring a f»w aTmpliimplaa mmtom \hh a« dTHorHt INTRODUCTIONS TO way to t«am If thfhs« two ooff ym* M«va •omeMnaomiWn(g( MAIL ONLY, CALL worth 9«p1oflno,l Cilt I ^.. II09 per mimita You muat ba Idw

ak ICMhtod Fiw, Stpttmbir 1S-» NYC club series offers musical spontaneity livers a straightforward, formulaic ly event has been happening it tttoatand Pirn owmaponrtrK show that may be high on inten- the Bottom line [15 W. 4th St, oing to a concert nowadays sity, but low on surpriws Manhattan, (212) 228-6300], Since usually entitles the audj- For the concprtgoer who is last April, a collection of celebrity Gence to an impeccably pol- searching for something edgier singer/songwriters are joining the ilhpd performance, The band de and unvarnished, a unique month "Writers In The Round" Hosted by rock veterans Richard Baronc and Jules Shear, each show features four singers, bran dishing acoustic guitars, who just WANT HMKEFIEE DINING? met B couple of days before After m • UK (On ft m pan 111% MMMfftt u minimum of rehearsal nt "Che/ Barone," or, Richard's house, the previous night, the results on stage are musical serendipity. On Sept 26, Baronc, Shear, Roseunne tash and newcomer Ron Sexsniith will play this month's "Round " Past lineups W "/rVI have included Barone and Shear with Jill Sobuk ("Kissed A Girl11), NIWJIAStY Ftvcdy Johnston ("Bad Reputa- GASP tion"), Curtis Stigers (MI Wonder QfWp AgtfM) Smokmo Why") and Eric Bazilian of , notable for writing Joan OslKimc's megnhtt "One of Us." •re's no ntotterator, no wl list and mistakes art* mode HERB PATULLOQ Hut it's the collaborative experi- mentation and willingness to joke with ench other on stage that sep MEN F6U9E RESTAURANT PUBLICITY I»HGTQ BY LOWWNE SYLVfSTW mates this (Votn other smigwritmg Richard laront, l««d«r of th« aarry 'Ma pop froup Tht Ion- Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily circles, Rnmno says "It's a truly f\m environment," got, promotai and plays a monthly Ntw York City nlgWclut Mon.-Snt. I iiinrh I l:(X)-2: U) • I'ucs.-Sun. Dinner he says, "We sing Itackup on each itrlaa ahowcailng wall-known alngtr-aongwrHtra, Lwuh M.00-$7.(MI Dinner S7.5D-Si2.5O other's songs and encourage each 1 Sl'NDAVOCIOUKRWh other to shine on statfe. It's nut viU' wiis clearly evident last "We wanted to clus* each show witii u s<»tiK l>v u IIIKVUMHI K)ng Patty With t Is We're every man for themselves up there month when Su/yy Koche of the and we're never tvally sure until legendary Hothen and Mewromer writer 'Hus way \w multl horw»r C'eiebratini' V) Years In Husiness M we sin*; that niulit whnl it's tfoiiitf Putty (iriflln joined the round. A their inrmnry in «>ur jam w'*»K>n, VOO-lftOOTiirty Polls" to sound like I've enjoyed it tie nun wiis tosscxl and £ he SH.VS l\i*it selertitins f>ofn trK* $20,(H) Pel Pmoil ilmtmW Hulk'1 A I'mtv DolU Show) Urave have ineludul "IVIH' A.H A OH ImWvhir inendinisly" llr^t lining the wt, Ilunnu Dart me tn prulmhly IK'SI known itUxit N'ing \hc "littlo.it IW HiKl'liy John l 1 4 Room* I Di Unfurls • Itutlal Showm • Weddings • Aiuuvi'muu * for his work with the seminal "HOs Tiiiuiiii radio station in the Sl.jopy'hy Weh KruniiMw* Krhniis.il Dnmm • I'ttmilydnthriings Imnd'Hie Hongon, ii highly mllu (Inffin reininiwwl almut her days Om» North Vo«*tut he wnjld only rnvrnl tmifiic. 'Hie Auguit evening rndwl with U King h«i l*vn cornlnu to of "Writers In 'I the (|unrtet Kinging"! (kiT» shews find 1 think w*» enn Kinitid" came when tVuonr cs'liyDclShunnou WhylH'l' hrr on n similar tilght In Fehnmry nt the Bottom Une, ilinply enllrd "In 'llieir Own Wortln" Weekend Plu$ "After the show, the nwurr of I Htng aaoiam On lit On Maaf the club called inr Into his t>l Non-Stop Sports Action •ml thaniai" aajMeiat, to mid 1 winitrrrd if t had thing wrong uUmt the cluh," JUu TVs and 1 Satellites. one tjnys "1 thought 1 WH* K"iti^ to Mar Into •» U« reptlmtind^l, but ihNtend he of Mdti ihi fyxwh f tlthon fttit ywr tpwh taork^tftartl fruil me this show on it regular Da* aw* UvM 1 RUggrsteft to bithK Jillr<; Hat Ilia mm k Ihjoy a flftttf tirmli rtntet, Iwnfrtrty l*»r nwnu ont! good titmw Into it I thought wr epuld iriilly mm waiv na Opin fmm II iw Mwwltiy ihru fniftjrtitiy omi 12 pm Sundiiy Umknid the show wiUi our ivr nvw iv mfmn^t yvwf pony m mi tpviii innofi •or* sonalitirii, we rould rrnlly k«Yp the *# ™»i pop aluw ntlllng mh month." At tht Iruniwick Hilton and Towtn Ilir nioU of the srvw cafi HIW» 1 THriJi 1mm Omtor BlvJ • latl Brunswick, NJ IK traced tu llnrnfip'H (lint nolo ftllmtn, \hp lush, stylinh (>*>! Illuc (9M) MI aooo i, n dwply ppmuiBl tword Uml r-mlit aa the fbrorutmpr of tHI HNTtV Unplugged" movement unpluggtd Weekend Ptw, September 11*20 Dining out IS

UL, Route 78 (EXIT 12) 4 MHmWeat of Clinton (MM) 7U-TIM LUNCH * OJNNER • COCKTAILS • ttOOWOS • MNOUtTS • PAWS fOfl Alt OCCASIONS off pf^wstcAtuwomw HOW ow office FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE StpttmlMr 2O1h • Invitation September 27th • Soundi of Magic

All % Ib. Sandwiches $.1. Olnnen $4.00 lo $5.00

SHARON WILSON/WEEKEND PLUS jWi'(i/\ /(/ do Thli whit* chocolatt pralint deeaert by Somervtllee Verve reelaurani It on* of the treats In Menu for (he Week of September 23,19% itoro for you at Chocolate Sunset. Mon. Chicken w/Pasta & Peslo $4 25 or Shrimp Scampi $4.50 A chocolate lover's delight Tut% TurkeyTettra/lm$400or Pasta Primavera $4.00 Historic weekend dessert event to benefit Heritage Trail, RVCC i,4 Wed. Beef Stow $4 25 or AjiwmMyrrum Kip Iktc^man frint motisse from Christine's nt Shornod Scallops $4 50 \Mrkt>mi Mm uihtiyy • Bests you lx.» "(jnlitu'ttlly cnncct" at iwt fiiJlH HoU'l, Uuffli'S uml ThuiK. Apple Almond Slutlod Chickon $4 50 t drowning in .1 seaof tliuo your Kliftion l)uy ct'lclinition with s (rorn the Doublelree Ifotrl or Broccoli Quicho $4,25 lijr CIuli, crHikics Fri, Grilled Lea ol Lamb $4 ?5 or t-vt-nt fttnnni; v«fti shmildn't (jimJl(i(»t«»WH)S or loses" fioin Miiliui's Kltrlini, tiuiiles Lggplant Rollnnlifn $4 00 I 1 1 Mil•••, Yni| Will In ithlr Ul tilHtl* tin Sue Wet/el, |(resident uf tlruUil from I'iilmym Tea Himni and finest ^Hunu't chocoluU'H and Way ol S*mu:r.st't (^uitty, will Verve Amcnum Hm and \U\U\n 440 W. Union AveM Hound llrook (K(. 28) 7M^255 • I •«!=!(»<• d(-SHWIJJ to I* ffHind in n chdcohite rnke with or nint, and (ho* olulc cup-, horn Wil 62 W. Main S^SonuTvilk 722-H7H2 *l HI (hmiilrtlf Simwl , IMJUI-UII HFHJ a rnspljrrry llc'-i'l'iiVfttH' Otliei In-jit:. will 11 Tin Suwtert Part of tht* Dny, |ki;.c for her great- for -the holidays froni Nadui(founjif'1 ('» 1 flit 1 Uoailittr imUng event to , The Hilton tit Short HIIIM, ln-ncflt Harltnn Valley Community "Cofttributing to the quality of Wine DiwuvcMies, {ind We,t ^ Co o •!!( !!'• m\ \)w Horitflgi- Trull As- lift' In SommH CJounty," Stephen Innovative Ciitei IIIJ: fil SomttiHi Cwmty Drapj, prciitk»nt of Skmtcnat Al* lVe adopted ii"K;il fVitunlfty in llanef fat tha Futim?, will offer ti flrnt. You never imtlf n »it the* HompMrt "22 Karat GokT Choco. Similarly, ChfX'oInU' Sunset •„)•, Ijiti- Ceb to be prepared by his H i Ufc in it-Ht dessert ni:il" Ki MOMS them will be a ptrftan* wife Judith. A perfect grand Anate ui H t m tht tt4J««y thcitcr of TH* to»tlinrw party, thti dwiort u a RISTORANTE ( fit least on Ssiiurdny f*« M«I WW, a *Hvhfldunnlf ibout Your Family To Our Family Krutuurant M^MUli muftlw. TWiurt* for tmm> dfiped with mn\\m to Chmvildti* Siinwt nrr Proudly Sf rvinf( You Ontrail ktf ithi a gokten $50. IU'MT\ntl«ntH arr liniili'd lo ,100 (Jfoplr l^or tlrhrls uritl iitfur M* FliiDtt Italian CuUine for pi »T*jHir« th« day alter tax mm n pelititally ewwet often ftofnafflaoa ohteNen and " She wUJ mike ittor your Alto dom»tin« tiuctlf»n rtoe eoupf eaj laM or haw Call tot m ftfth Ntmfth, h«»h eafcd tancMrfi, toewd >abd Mike IWntt, prendent/CSO of Denlw Cqyle and RVCC J» and a oNxoe et nOffleniaoi oae* /I 1VKI tomeim Meieal Ceirter, wty p& Gary \#m\ tent pwi eowe er teat UNM Ihm tf» e^thlMterrs offprint 1984 Rt. 27, Edlion • (908)287-2778 ehotDkte i«fnplei thm will I* a M*Mtfi Htm fhiK* II lllpw In U tlfmi.Sil 4 tlpm H t $m mit( even to tm ikufkw dike layered with pegilosi muni COUPON • III III TENT SALE BLOWOUT 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 Discount Pricing! Save Mega Bucks I DO-IT-YOURSELF FOR LESS 1 I FREE INSTRUCTIONS 1 I ABOVE GROUND Off 1

•M«l«ll«MM 39 1 49 Skit, 1 24'. 69 OVAL INQROUND •k! Clothing ,89 12x24 $59 16x32•••••• MM* • Plus Others - 15x30 69 mow 18x33 99 20x40 119 & Snow TRADE-IN TIME Board Bring In Your Old Pool Cow (foQwtm* of $top$ or condition) Clothing GEl10% OFF Our Low Discount Prices 10/1/H TOWARDS A NEW POOL COVER AQUA BLOCKS - AM Replace Water Bags Bring In your old wattr baga Patio Riraitvre a Thty'rt Worth $1,50 Each Uaibrtllsi • Towards Ntw Aqua Block Purchast or ntw Wattr Bags RepUceaunt Cushtonsf Buy 1 $ $©9f» «ti Buy/ Buy 13 20 016 ?&M )• 100 had* in too in i 00 50% to 80% I $595 Your $575 Youi 25 Cost U oa Cosl Off Take ~~~fakV~" I FREE ! SOLAB covens 20 OF 20 OFF { Cover Pump i All With Covtr Purchaat j All Protect Your Cover • 40% OFF unin WOOWM Winterizing A Moot lroit» i ITMUIMUN Chemicals Pool Pillows limki up ROUND 1H.N 7M0 Must Present Coupon Miml Vwm\\ Coupon Musi Present Coupon li *titi*«i«itifisti O i w iVv txplriM 10/1/Wt r mm IWWIUM • lO MHIIIMIMItttl |(9lVQ 1TMUIMUN 10 IUMIIIIMMMM UONTWNO flt.00141.00 • 1TMUIMUDI ml ««t«*«««#«igii«ti a UQTWIQTM 1M.00 IM.0011I.N • KUUOIUIINIM 2N.001II.N mi ••••• •*t»t««ttit*i 14' MOCtt ITOCKNOIM 2M.M 1U.M • K'NOCUUMCN 3)100121.00 RICTUQUUR H'ROUniUDI TMWMC Mt,M 211.00 • 16X32 $49.00 H'MGUITMn 241.00 211.00 H'nOCIIIMNU 171.00 MI.OO • • PLUS MANY MOM • 20X40' $79.00 AlKUOUTClOMOUTimil ••«•#»** $119.00 AT ADDITIONAL IAVINQI • •THOUIANDI IN ITOCK • COUPON Forbes Newspapers

Swtembtr 16,16,20 1996

Check the INSIDE Realty builder, not notes 4 Commercial „ just the news o house See page 2 18.19,20.1906 A Forbes Newspapers Supplement Forbes Newspapers Real Estate Judy HvriOnton Ch«yl Fenake CONTENTS Cluubd TetemarV«(ing Etscutive fditor Manage*

Cover home 2 Connie Mahoney Michael C. Hornyak Classified Telephone Real Bairn Representative Account

Malcolm 9. Forbes Jf •m: Cover story 2 Editor *n Chief of Forbes Maga/me and Fortm Newspapwt Louw S. Bartony Rk* K«t«nbaum Realty notes 4 Orator Mount* V* Commercial news 6 Esttttt

Forbes Newspapers tom*ttt Mmenger-Gazette, HHIa-Bedminiter Preta, Bound Brook Chronicle, The Chronicle, Metuchen-Ediwn Review Pitcataway Review, Reporter, Franklin Focus, Grew Brook-North PWnfteld Journal, Warren-Watch ung Journal, Hightand Park Herald, Crantord Chronicle, Scotch Plaint Fanwood Press, Weetfteid Record, Buyers Guide To Subscribe to Forbes Newspapers call: 1-800-300-9321 •To advertise call: 908-722-3000 Femiggia shares the 'art of perfection' 1 oit builders strive foi JHT cri'ati a wtuk uf ml. y foyers, double stairense, Sunday nocm-B pm, or will M (mire suites, libraries, Kulina or Kathy Mutiny at H71 faction, but KrrrufUpn As "I prido myself in selecting the large family rooms, four ftill t^ths, 4700, Rxt. 228 and 248 The s;i!r

NH'lnlrs bus swr|mv;ril tlu'in Inchest ijuahty eruttsmen ntul gourmet miter island kitrhorw, ,,ffltT m open on site no<»n 5 pm ill and generously shmv^ the nil liuildmu nialrnnls U\ present my and four or more liedrooms Hatuittay and Sunday iMmti 5 p m ofpttflvlton with thencustomers eustomers with n hntue that rv ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The homes at Mountain View 'inu, niu, numhrr is B20 fHilH win Krrni^m, pminer in I he eeeds their every desire," swid Mr WttiTrnlxtsed nun ot Kenu^m Knmiwm. ""^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^M KstaUs w|1, ^ (n|||( uh {(wp)y • II,,I,.-»I. Ho of dCNlKii'N. HUN. ii|n-iHfto tinl Ins imrtiii It is « (|unlil.v that shows in the ,,nimK. vi(,w fri)n, MininUnnlop wmnted one am-plus sites Vhv . " , North IWd SmHI V ' • and deUul wiirk the n,s Hom| m nrWwwitl,r m s^nerset sen In, priviu-y on « nil ilr-w ** ' ""'* buyrr, Inil certmnly ^ .mt shv Innin- eH,HH-U HIHI II-MWH .«.• lVnm( Hri(!^lt(M ()r|m rvnv tl,,,v srvrh lloim.:, wtl| ,, toward the inimnUnn m WwM'r- ••

my fh»mruNtom d^!(|ns un urtwl Mr hwiiwiu «-«|tnn. (|||( ; , ,,n|h| wmil |Imw|, ,M,n. Oniy th,ro s,t,r, re.nnm lei Be«r left «t tho Hrehou^ tun BrtAlT a li«^.- .•n.nm.m.vn., .•«.•!. ...« ,-verv home h, take, n • ( |lrMrs ;lai11(1 ri^ht onto Mine \{m\. mtd I* -' torn mllklrr for tlmn two divHtles. Imedj to U> equnl to, ilunt 11 KIVUI , ," . , e • P .. ».•»,* »i ik» r..i>b in (in< np- thf rtrnittdiM li.iv.- l...i..inl thr .1 trm.nph than, hh own home ***** «*«™< m"m ^- hv mw; »^"^ «« wH H« "«»»* »H f^ ^ t f , Mil lloiur huv.r Wl.u ..rk •,,„!, II 1-, willi tin. hands uinippiiuieh ^>.ppiii«. rntmiianl-. «n.l ra-.v »,e <> P'^'fnl api^inlmrril. viM! the onto Mountain lop K...-..I ifedMiti know Ki-riiiKKiii will •!•• I'VrniKrtia iiiul IVnlurv ill Wunlrti ((^s t() ^^ 7H and ,!H7. iiixl -•ill'"- "'"'<'' nn MII- S;,l,,rdav mill tain Viw KMfitt*N in on the n IM1. Itlkn n line pftintuiH, IVnm /0 (Jnni present Muiihiiiin Vi(»\v H»uil<'« IiZ.202 and '.!(Hl itul to tin' (unwound. Ki.tate^ in lUnljp'WHtrr. The Iwck 'I1»r lunnen nt Mountum View whH'h hj« kiiowledKi1 fn dmp ulthl's eoitutiunity in Ihe pnn KstJitcH fWittitr vimlirut Check the builder, not just the house Crtnfort, Union County If you we in the mtnket hi Iheatt n ', y<«t should simp An important nitnitm lor w Single Fimlly Ucildmf e, Iccliim ,i luilhlei 1:1 the wiinnnlv •37 Acm of L«ndf 3 J»7 iq. | for yrmr b'tnie The tjiu' Story provided nti tin1 Imint* 11 you luive br* wnnwrwl Is Where mid (pi«'t;tnni'-i iibitttl nivetMge or iibniit OPKN HOUSES the inuuiiiine nimpiiny RtjuidinK September IK ft 21-tOim to 2pm in ymit new^niiK1?'11 irtil 1 U'hiiiil ihe huildei ! wmtttiily. imk Axklng Price * $390,000 •Itltl ttetioti Hftr you will Ntn the buitdrr or cotttnel the wiunintv #teh bulkirrs flrt' arttve In your with you Deposit* $19,500 ! IBffi. thP tyjies nf hnttwn they Auothet lin|M)ilnnt f( ;jK'c1 of the UKAItWC ^*ikl, find what to tmpr* 11.. tmv Offm Will to EnMilMi if IP design »|iiHlitv Whpn y I'n^tfuu, uyyjt ml Gm fm (Nrlop H N ul huild t'ljrh home, determine 'A wutumty their h'imc; U>\ H» FltR'niER INFORMATION OR lit Vllit hmm tht-v httvn imilt < n whHhei II U1IHIB Hwlf to Ihr type one yenr fiHutn^' faulty wnikniini TOIWPUCEDUPONTIIB hUilrilftK, rtntl ippnk with the yon lew I ship (Mtd nuMt'imlR. and |ui t\vu m, A»k buildiTB i»n youi list Mt the jimount ul STATK OF NEW JERSEY ^e flddmiw «r their m$n\\y living fpwe mtd ht»w 1 INVESTOR |Mt h@mei or subdiviainm, [he spnw l^ uw*d: Afp them Iwts «nd dr*l«T^ in pu eMfiftint ft horni, ln^ phuugh ijeilimims ttnd bflihrootim? for more Infonnntkm niicnit the CALL titttity of th^ ciSfi^, Is theft' eiimigh ftftSPt 8|i»t«? Is USA^tlWC Mntne Wtnmnly Pio DIVISION or ptoptw MANAOIMIHT tttft wt?rk, pftint iftd Ktttoftt to pm, contact USA Homo War 1 800*034*2292 ni«W ml If ^u mnty Cortrt 3 Strphenvilir Pitrk tniUdtr tmrperati way, tfkUaott, Ni. 0120.

.»••*•# *t i #i n •*•#•***** orbM Nmtpiptra Supptomwt Septa** 11, II, 20,1896- 3 When you're #1, you can do things others cant.

TEWK8BURYT0WNSHIP $863,500 Custom 16contemporary on 3 plus private wooded acres ckm to Oidwick. Spectacular great room is focal point of a 2400 M. ft., 3 yr old addition. Offering 6 bedrooms, 3 levels and morel Call today! BDMM24 MADINCTON THF, LOfATCONC III9,IH 4.2 WOODtD ACIES MOVE IN CONOITION (OLDUJOU 4 Bofeuom 21 <2 telllcnluMtl. (7A, wooddov* ,J «UM lM«l.v«r*mtc (ampi«<«ly nitivaltd until Smtll co/y IKHW with itoiw ftreplKt, BANKER .' Hour* M«««»iiK:* ft«« 4 bfick tjltftof 2 tw dMlt ovtttouktR| ItldacifWlpMceftil tdfing 40»32 ptrfcbtniwilli watof A«leclrk1 «rt *cwm wwelt wit«f t-imly nei|W»<>rtnl A shop- btck from IHHW. ^ l OMIM CENTLRY 21 Coftoiiial Hllh 21 CtlMlal HUb 9M-5J4*S«7I

SOMERSET SI 16,000 WHAT A BUY! Muil Sell • J hnktiom, Soctdy Hill unit w/1dcilmn Pool A

FRANKLIN PARK SIMtOM WAIT TILL YOU SEE THIS ONE!!! WEHTFIEID hetuliful) hetfr(Htm, 7.5 httli IKHTW fnlum imrMc foytr A power CLASSIC COLONIAL room (enrmckileh«nfltiorAt(Hif»l«rlnp» l)«tfc,h»k(»iiyA«>muth i rihiiik uihmnln«n |r- 4hHki»nii,2ltillbitli*. litflimrfamily rtMimplw*!•»ft»r*hd. mm CENTURY 21 Worden A Green 90ft-«74-4700 C KNTURV 21 Taylor & Lovr WITH AN

M| !!• Sitftt MNtftltfi Oil/hit AD IN THE wttw, 4 nm hut, Mntral air,

frti iUmMtif poto litn wNh SONUHSU fli1,5N (KANK)HI) IWJHIO •ppm. traffic count of 20,000 •NOB Mill" SPI( 1AI, ROOM 10 KOAM I lijoy thtjcitl ik; Mt pnvm y u| |hhui[ili'tri|Hii8iyKi|iifii«l l-7lwtliMilfittiithiniK'tii'iiiU'tt|rmli'ml cart Mty. H#oontry ronovaMtt W fifxin, Hffplaiv,tnlhtfdrnl u ihti^v iu>u\ p<>K It IKK k|»alid. ( uili»mkilthtn, hi 11CM h»tnIyi>H*mmnIi*.-«riU-ik I'kiilyirl s SECTION *< holhn, lormttl dining «•*•'» ^ l "»ly MX mi lut I he Into* IdiinJyi CKNTURY 21 WW-B74-47IW CKNTURV 211'aylor Sk I ovc

" MLLINQ, tUILDINO, f RIMimNO, HILFINQITCT?? / MIDOI^KX 11*9,900 MOIfNTAINNIDK ASHUNDKOADARRA (USTOM rONTKMPORARY 1 ll|tn|iw on* nf a hind tnri<>m|Ni(*iy hutw tm pni{«Miint#||y Viltw WKIIIKM olimiil fMtuiifi fliirtnne II , uttnuWlwl kikh*n w l AnRACT«EADERSI! \imkM for, IK w'^liyh^KL 1*1 fjotit MIM m\* (ill t INl ;|/lhMil7) 'l| RN1WVJI CJoldfH Fo»t Rtilty 901-469-3900 ( KNTDRY 21 liylor A I OVY VOH ft OET^ESPONSIII! ASK FOR AN AD ENHANCER IN YOUR AD. IT COSTS PIS(AtAWAV NORTH 1119,900 AS LITTLE AS $7 HVttM STAKTKH V«rynk«rin •ibix»iiH,rn PER WEEK J»iilvH Mh l Ittwrl kvel limily n»>rrt »nro. exclude from taxation 60 percent not be taxable. Moreover, the tax- dential I'umtklute Hob Dole at their "Both plans are a huge simplifica- of the gain from the sale of a capi- able amount of gain would be the Roger liive, res|xxltive conventions last month tion, and they will get the. IRS out tal asset, including depreciable real prrsidont of full sales price. This would create a will give New Jersyaus some of |X'<>ple\s lives. Both plans arc estate. The 1980 Tax Reform Act tremendously uneven playing field Century 21 much-needed flexibility in their consistent with Realtor policies of repealed that provision. Taylor & I»ve for real estate in the investment home Inlying and selling decision- simplification, and consistent with The Clinton and Dole capital arena. Inc.. is pleased making process. the broad goals of our capital gains gains plans could also indirectly In iinnmmre Ust year, Realtors vehemently The two proposals, applying to jjotiey." help New Jersey's commercial and opposed the Armey flat Uix plan, alt taxpayers, not just those older 'Hie two plans differ in other investment probity activities in sales associate ways as well. Senator Dole's plan that they may lay to rest the idea and we will continue to work with Hum fifi, vary slightly, hut are iden- our legislators to create a fail' and Tracy Wilde tical in that each Itenelits home requiivs the home to be sold must of a flat tax system proposed by has recently ownet'l when they S(vlt their print*!- IH1 the seller's principal residence several meml>crs of the House of equitable tax tystem for all Ameri- joined their pal residence, giving them the op for at least threr of the* previous Representatives. cans," said Ki|niebrew. flllMime sales TRACY WILDE turn to tradr up '»> a bi'gi'i' hotiu1 five years; President Clinton's plan For instance, under the Rep. Ri- The New Jersey Association of sutir at m HI down to a smaller home. requires two years. While this is chard Armey (R-Tcxas) flat tax, the Realtors is a nonprofit orga- South Avc, in Westfield. 'Moth plans endorse expansion President's Clinton's lone capital capital gams treatment of com- nization serving more than 38,000 A lite-long resident of Cranford, of the $125,1)00 onetime capital gains pmpii&tti, Senator Dole also mercial real estate would be taxed real estate agents throughout the Ms Wilde graduated from Cran- gums exclusion on the .sale of a has un across the-bonrd capital at the predetermined flat tax rate. state. foid High School nnd attended primi-wl residence m purt of their gains out. Selon Hull University, She was 1 ruction vainfMilfcns," stud KOIMVI Since the enactment of the 198(1 pK'vwusly employed at United \, KimiHitrew, president of the Tax Reform Ail, Realtors have fa Counties Trust Company m the IV New Jersey Association of Keulors voivti restoring u lower tax ratt1 on nance and investment department "Tlie bottom line is more money longlenn capital K*»i|lsi [ls eimi- before selling n'lit estate with a will IMOM \\kv\y make its way b^ck IKIIIHI to onlinary income. local Cranford office. Ms Wilde into our economy as a result of "NJAH U'lieves lowering the and hrr husband, Huss, reside in these plans because they allow for current capital pins rate would Cronffird with their two children, a much higher tax exclusion on encourage rcul estate investment Russell, 3'/». nnd Hiiyden, IVJ gums tVoiti the sale ol residentijil ami stimulate the economy. Anec dot«l I'viderut1 suggrati many in KDISON 'Senator iKile'n pUin given ev ilividimls who

BRIDQEWATER $224,900 Spin invni with pmnonnlitv* Custom built A updated, 4/5 BRi ClOM to schools, nnnvftnlftnt to commuter routes, UMRY

AD IN

BRANCHBURG $309,900 In tho (mint mi yutu hnmitllul poK;h MltnrJlflfl toJhljMj3M RIAL iqni liii|m|nii!ghhorhori(l Don'lmlwthlijonw

IICTION THE # 1 ERA OFFICE OF 1993,1994,1998 Ml MOM SERVING ALL OF OUR COMMUNITY'S REAL ESTATE NEEDS! INMCAU COME VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION AT: RARITAN BOROUGH $294,900 616 CENTRAL AVI., WI18TFIELD. letinttd Nit, whirlpool hath ant) nil Ihp 1DMMI2 lUdniinslii ()IHa:()5N(1 r ( | ! M t I t ' • I I I > ' (908) 654-3300 It f I I illi.i'UHI.! .Mil | it tttl f^WMH*' %••%]

m

HERE'S JUST A FEW OUTSTANDING SELECTIONS FROM OUR INVENTORY

Minp.. i

••ill

IF )icelnthn MRNARDtVlltl Newly listed 4 Bfl, 2 OL0WICK Ntw lilting Great 3 bdrm, 2 1/2 SBRcsntsr hill colonial! Tht grand scaled home 1/2 bith canter hall colonial Thli offtra Brick bath, condominium Town ho me Vaulted celling on a cul-da-aac often huge country kitchen facade renovated kitchen, huge deck, great inFR.EI kitchen, hardwood floors, 1ft floor laundr opening to a icreened porch, slats foytr, in home location - quiet - with easy access to everything! full basement, 2 car garage iuet Uh profeesional office, and a two car oarage that Hardwood floora, newly landscaped lot Please ti1t\OOO might fit four, Siding on opsn apace fMMOO call to sea Juot"

•ASKING RIDai4BH ?1/2bathwith DINVILLI Smashing 4 OR, 2 1/2 bath WMT ORANQI Two family investor,? ? j". pdjift- • '• I l great ceilings recently remodeled In-groundpool Colonial styled homi Vaulted celling in Family bedroom units $132,900 on 1 2 +/• acres Under $4,000 taxes f !7t,000 Room w/frplc On over t acre w/private backyard $110,000

L *l.l

Mr RIDM intovtmhome B • AiKINOHIOOiVlllaqoofBakingMtdow OflANQI$1 ?,(XX)«nnii«lincome? 2b«f1room •1

1 < ' bdrms. 2flrejplflc«ii. vnult«dF-Hcitiling.uremlliiwn t>/,hs twa||f^,J8an(j0u^efM^jkith(thonovRf maintenance, gftrdflnfl.finishwJtwaement ArnuBt 7^(100!manicured gardens Mawn roi«bl»iin law $m 1325,000 m\* -w\ 7 Mrtll burn $113,000

if b ^

lu

•AtK BlMNAIIOtVILLi A (.M.k,-; ;,.vV '• WItT OAANOi 3t/2h«thh()rnflWltHfUlrn|)lnf;flR fJiiniiprtw 1 ^^ MR, :i Imth Hrtlft lmrn« tn Mfifnufrhvilln Nrtturnl f,iiKorilly tnnq \n with

arms this hnrnp rmfll«* thn pwrfflct flatting lor fTiatflrl«lfli)fMutiflfl»Hlr:m)mfl(' pnlufltolhohr.mti (ntn of(orof|Ftl$3TS»000 v mutitaenerattonal family «ll having 9pm:« In'r:«il with hug« VBIIHWI cuHings, flaqsimin florid. thelri1 Allnawhtat CAC, bathiflhrfkltnrmn.hi.Kj* nkylightft ml nil lfl*»nlly BitimNd nn n V 4 arm kit I ? anal mom and BO many options $917,000 with pool stabl* building and frmr m lit ,s1> M4l000 I m$IU »aatNref#»aal.A»t lfi llltiniil • Booth Agency Inc, Realtors - John H.CIInedlnst - Broker M*™ I9fl MQBHlTQWtf ROAD . US RT. 202. BERNARP6VHLE, NJ 07024 «906.766-2100 24,000-square-foot building for sale in New Brunswick Wordcn & C«rrcn Century 21 and a 24-feet-high ceiling. Commercial Division is the exclu- The city of New Brunswick has sive broker for the profx'rty lo been targeted by the state of New tuteti on 16 Jersey Ave. in New Jersey as an area where tax nbate- Brunswick. With eight lots totaling ments and low interest loans may 20,000 square feet, the inabilities area and graphics art studio. be available as incentives for reha- wv unlimited. The building was operated by bilitating existing buildings and bringing new business to the area. The sito is level, clcnred with a Swilt and Company Meat Process- 'Die zoning has changed to resi paved parking nren. The existinK ing Plant until 1980, but the cur- dential/multifamily. Subject to ap- building on the probity is 24,(H)0 rent owners removed thousands of proval, a retail site or office build- square feet, with three stories and lineal feet of piping and coils used ing could use this property on a two fYeiflht elevators The building for refrigeration. busy in-town intersection. dates to the 19(K)s, with additions The building can accommodate For more information, contact u A_^ added in 1910 and 1933. One area docking or drive-in, with a drive-in tinda Cinelli, at Century 2t Wor- Thli commtrcW property, ll II Jtftty Avt. In M#w •nmtwtok, was renovated in 1992-1993 into an receiving area with IB-feet doors den Ac Green at 874-4700. ll fOf Ml* through WOftfM I QftM Ctntury 81. in THE THE FORBES MORTGAGE MARKET WKI W8XUL MNMM TSSffSSI^SSB^tt 7178 3 m ttdiyi l?5 DyrflX I1H a IH Mdiyi 1 ISyiFlX in 3 20% «

(A) tft tmmmu Ctnhtt ImcMunm NJ 0W« REMIY0UDE AmrritM IHkral Ml«r. (tirp. MUtmi JOyiFIX tm 3 h\ eOdiyi IN SOyr FIX 7I7& 3 IS Wdtyi I?* Only S% (town

(A) INI Haute » !••< •aw* *«*, NJ OMOt (A) V^^H^I^VV Wl W^Wn W^^Wi Atlantic Home Mortmr Corp, NKIMII FiHutv Mort|a«r flM*29h7^M 0 ftv 4!idayi BM IftytMX B 0 hX 4& 4ft (toy* MM J I yt ARM *Vi> 0 ^, 4^(t»yn <>/

(A) 10W IfMdwty. * Lang ftrwwh (A) 1171 m 70 iMt, Chwry Hill. NJ MOOS

WyilU ,'ti,1!. I THE INTERNET

(A) I NO Morrlttttttn Motd, H#m«f<1tvllb NJ 0/«04 (C( tM Rout* ?Oft N»Mh M««fj«ck NJ 0TV1 .imni.ii^nillli S»vin^ Hunk 15 yr Fluid & Jumbo U M'.

. yi r ix

II i yl AKM 442N1 K*N.Hi?/1 HwlmlnMw,NJ M S«»vrn^nH»nkofSi^ Jrrvji

K) yt .(urnlm / S t '»' fto

1 l*i yi hiifilri / I V' . ft!) "it MM I Ml It |) Mi), |>«|IHI« P (C) 114 ChMtnut %\, Unlmv NJ O70ti m Siivinirt Hunk SI A, Mr rllni Nitbnitl M« 1 Mi Klyilll M' - (I urn No IfWWTW h I ti ARM A ^ n ti t\ ARM » Ii

|C|W«.*(,-ff«ltaCwtto, Aft. nrp, W0 M AMM /rr-. / ff, ',X III R 'Ifl

C 111 ftetith MrMrt, MmrWnwi NJ 0 KM orp, MM-4JI9 Villry NilkmNl Ritik MM) ^2 4HW> in it i (ft.

yi*nM lytAID R () Unt, II *

(C) I4M VlH^ ttiwl, WtyfW. N.I HELP YOUR ttt|[<« Hmtk World S»vln^

it o HOUSE t'^« i«» 1 yt AW 4 . lt« AtMl V#«K i Ml • •- -1' • - • • fftl'WM / n fK»itey* Ml BUYING (|.|WM1 in ( nri, PitimM. NI (C) tW ViN«y , Wrf»n, NJ 0/0*1 f()// MOM INI OHM A 1 ION CALL PLANO MomciAat MAHKI f tNi OHMAitoN xi nvtci s. /we. 800*799'6011 COME |A} I ir*m*t Mmlyagp Httnk» ) l»wHinwl • • Mfiltftfl (H) llri^wi Mntfyto* (IrtilM* N J OdftwIrmintftHtanlilno Itnlilly ftftM not m«M lfl«it roiwnittffwftM lot MM ' '-ftflfc |D} SAl IMiMijiP *!illi[w1lnrh#n!jft#ilh'H!l rmUfi AIH - Antttinl Pen nnlJigo IMIo NA - Hj)!^ iml^il^lfi^ lime nl imvsy I'mnK

In.ilh in All l^ti wfmv •, ^nltin IHyMt minrtlirtlmn (,WlUKUiihly[sjyiiwnN)W)lh IN wfflKUKiol 10 y*W liw)(V!)iniHilhly jwiyrtwitli). i'jy^f )i*«J ^ hi'tihn !IB0 TOGETHER !iyi ftfflnnnins)V?5 ^\m\\^ 11(1 yi 4i«ii)iMtHfli. •; n A Forbes Newspapers Supplement RealEstate September 18,19,20,1986-7 I HE To Advertise REAL ESTATE MARKETPLACE M >\ S \ A mmsmmamm HOURS Monday- Friday 8:00tm-5:00pm

Rnck Ow 300,000 Ktrin Advtrtiu I* Forks

wmmmmm

-••••,* ,••*»•: ,.-,;;*.; •;•*,-• .. THE RESULTS YOU EXPECT HILLSBOROUCH FORBES W223 11KDROOM AfTS* Ovrrsi/rd litxtttlous (jitrtlfn A|MKmenti INCLUDK8 HRAT A HOT WATKR •rRUM(.AI INQUIRE ABOUT URGIH AflU • Substantial I'Liy^rtiumt 1 Lugf^( Swim Clul) In Are A M Nominal I or IM. IMA. 908 874 6644 or 359 7180

w/t bi#i, hKiM kt GARDEN APTS. •110

J font hMt, to l29MmcrSI.,Sonierv(llc,NJ •*« l|MtM m ClfDMtri, VOH-725-2909 1.800-S59-9495 .K»00 Pfil. pri- contractor «tuly, MOOIL tiny ilmi vulvi, id)utt" Huat 41M w (I Itntfi Mm 14 I y+t «M, h*** FAX 908-231-9638 •hi* preinift ill l torn tMMM«'tit«M$mfrMHi (;**•»»«*•* t f ftntti/AfkHtil 4HWi,|liMl •»«, On H 12 Mo. Imt U\4 Mm. $550. I »f ffity Dlficl full Uit ft M«i. $691,01 $707. 1 «OO4*i4 WASM(WM) WICAUWAYCOIt COTTAOI FOR NEW TENANTS ONLY IOUTH CAROLINA htt MM Sales Office Hfi,Mon,FrlJ.5,SiU Sun. 10-3 WHO toro IAKIVI1W lAflOAINI 276-0370 Bolt Sltpl MUTM (vtlnauli) frit nrlviti boat lllp on WilTWILO ( 1 IN TON UNION QAP CtlNIK) 'iluiMiing l TWO tTWV WITH OftlAT VIIW. f IMCIPIIDUC1D olf 1199,000 Irtwnr ApjilMfKHl Mllh OWNER (inn i/i» onf) rnmnntl! wil»i( r r liiii intuil r«tnll»f)f 11 FINANCING W«l#rfront aim A^OftOAi , Sfliooll fiple A ^ |iit1uf« \inrn nnoOKitor MODULAR, CUSTOM window* In Id, t|Wl TO in) Id HI' h4'i, hHijfi! F M lh« IjW Milt lt MOMII '"I*- /yiih Miiiitmiitd f|dr, fivm Ihjtl Ml! oftoti tuyh nullity Mlti tg fiif a»«i«tula '• QUALIFIED (IMF '.MAIH IJNI!»J inrt 908-545-7677 mlii'i liom on i xinfigrnutifli mimblt mMnnmvf m «hi|i« ;IMI littd IIIMI nil ii[i i 9990 Ktt nttrtUn KH liiHOO ilium CRII vn(;illon ntl work ii 4 *r)d Canadi HOUSE flufAtinmM y 1 ftfl,N ?*i^,* ii«>(.'lul< yl nltjl toro i iinoM'jmn ing )i'iM"i! l'ii"l Inimit) Ml tlntt In hnn«itiy nn HUNTING? uiformnMon ili^lotn Minltin NY Im* full (:ntti|nM»(twiy 'I'lfl USE FORBES / Mt niton P'l in, mo CLASSIFIEDS! fin rjwtio, M^nfl no 0140 oaoona Mi<)i • Utury ht H!«Htfttlnt(. fty [(OMANNV, ftPttftAUfct Qi, Cm 1949 lre« ntt fate( rnhAYi (inn /tofiqoii h i §f*« m UK- Gltl //! (At CM/tff p 1 CmiMfy ft«flllOH, GllhloU •W 9 • fi#ne»mwwffli tg ftiiftf titty *Utfi RealEstate A Fotbti Nt*m>ip#fi Supptmtnl

SEUIN6? SHARING? RENTING? MAJffUJ 19*940 PT- I. WUITONI- FranN- DOMCNEITER luiv Inlftcttlon I7S0 IARQAIN9 ON 00V lln T*p. Cuitom built I1I-W1-W91 or 909 &« UNMINT HOMBI- homa. 2-3 BH, a bath, HOUSESom«fvill« 54Q0,9O9-J331117 ctdar ttnctd yd. A mtg- Sivt up to 50% or mora MIDDLEIII- Lincoln Minimum or now down nlflctnt wrapiround Luxury payrntnt. Raponaiad pottch. Ownar tram- •tvd. 1700 aq ft ofnea/ farrad $1200/mo. Avail HighRlat mta, CAC, parting, 3 p*i proptrtltl IOId (tally E la vat w Apartmanlt lilting* available now! 1 10/1 m Call (417) 890- 1231 900-339-0O20»«t IN 9JM4 722-9177 0OVHOMCLOHD WO0UII1- Coiy ran> Homti for panrilti on ovatad Homt, Kit, Lfl, I Studio 11. Dtllnquant Tin BRt appli, full biffit 112 Badfooma Npor Your araa Toll Convtn, to Shopi, Tramp. Suiltbta for 2. HIUIIOI10U«H- At' P(99 (1) I00-I9I-9/7I lordabla houalna ftnitl EM. H-5Z74 for currant No pata, 1900+ milt, 4,0OV(O0aj.ltf rin on tht |i Rtpo'i ptriontf.MON.OOO VA, HUD, Sharif! Satti 3 p*»o 25,000-40,000 No mowy down gown- 3 p*wn 29,000-45,000 mini toirti avallabla 4 p*Wfl 31,000 W.OOO now. local Ilitlngi Toll 9 p*M* 34,000 -M.OOO ini \-mm22^2 « M TH In Youf houiahold may Farmi, I1,429/mo AvaM qtwffly tor a modtrttt Irv CJIA9JP0llt- 1100 H.4000, coina i, a or 3 btdroom IQ.PT, of p'lma raiall -A0VIM9JINT POM Immad Cm John apt For Intarvlaw Info ia«ct In dnlrabla doum- CIOII» HOtJM, pan plaaii call 9M49*7tM Ad vci ti'.c m the town araa Municipal mil on ihi si n«poi, and Iv, mij, prho w/raaf tntrmct VA, MUD, Sh»nff SUM NOITNUNO MALTY, No fflonty down govarn NO. PtAINMLD- 1 Bfl, 201-911*1100 mini ioim available IR/oftiCB/EiK, htat, M20, now. Local listings. Toll PUUN9MTO91 fraa 1-90O-W9-2292 lit 3rd ft 9675 FORBfS NIWSPAPIRS RI At T ItoraVOfnca H4000. 10. PUINHILD- 2nd Convanlanca Itora, A 3rd fl of biRutllul 2 NO fUMWIILO- Vic- Vldao, Danca Studio, 00VIMMINT PORE torlan, 3 rmi, t BR, $615 Travtl AffCy, prof, otitca CLOUD KOMI lor ptn family huma La f IK, rt> liiO W/D, 2/3 Brt, Dfivfl- I'H'Idi htal * HW car- poll, low tm. nlii on II Dallmmant ppl«d NO PfiS Prof 909-1314790 TIR, niDO'l HtO i Your way parking Gloat to Itota/pmk. Hill A Hot prat bin '.OH'i Fox 908 23! -9638 aria Toll Pita wafer. No cati or dcgi •IICATAWAY 1 rm 1400-9BI-97 7B tt\ Avail 11/1/86 |Wft/mo, elli oil SI plig tar t norv HOUSE H5139 lor cm unit 1 mo inr flOSfifit lltllnji/dificlory imokir |500/m» t I •OUND MOCK 2 M, mo sec All utlls incl HUNTINQ? IR A riK. r*rtvf)tff houio Avmltt/20 5111060 2 Cnll 9ntl-',B:V2?fl; alter USE FORBES VAC WON PLUCKIMIN- Pro! monmv /:30pm only, 3 roomj, - Pint NOTICE. All HOMEI 9910 • lualntaa Prtftr* CLASSIFIEDS! IOUNO IflOOK met WAD m NO M&itl. room A hit. avail, •OUNO MOON- it flu- TO SHARE idvwtlat- I Hfl, I fl, Kit, Bath, W,W f»tt«.»fj«4IIB, ad qulat tatting, r«ai ratal, pi#«, mala/ttmala, 3 IN, mtnM art PAYAILE IN NM Httnti Per til* narpel, attic, oil St park- nlca araa:9J09-722-9630 5 bath, IR, Kit. bim! ADVANCE by cith, fNtftOI ing, fxc Cond $P2fi 9379 plul mill 999 7470 10 BOUND BROOK PLAINPHLO- Hoomi In or 9M-7Q7O chwi., VttA or Mtattr plUB lHlll 1H mo M<; IM\, H\d II Mlln 51 Hooming houia 986/wh PrMtnitt Cfodil tols no Card For * C|UON> on PfMMftlM IflOfl N l iic Utilt Micid •HO'Wiltrfront Avrtll Nnv Cflll room COtt, ptMM Clll WO • ltti/Acraa«a nil tO ^^E^E^aT t^^Ea^Bf»W WJW •ItO-Tlmtthartt Co/y 1 bttr tfl M per mi LOONNQFOR i-IOO-Blt-MII, 91*0. Vaaalftn Naniata tit I for ilnojt in 2 fum SOMETHNQ? WI9TrtllO Mf Non- 9110-WMhtnriKirMili HUNT FOR homi, no pit* SA25 H/ 3501 Mam 31 lift imoktt. 2 IK. 1 blh, MM MW Incl 20 MM 9947 wk KH 4 laundry Ptka avail 10/1 9390'mo >* Call Mf, .7llJ10f 9M0>Ctmm«ralalllaal UiO TREASURES 90. FUlNfllLO Cut FINDrriN Inm OupttM, .1 Bn, ?'•* lOMENVtUI- Gantl* IN FOflBES I'sthv himt CAC, Oat minttim rm, iiildatilial, FORBES No |ilti |l)&G/mn ploi fit:, N/S, 99^h , lac , P0CONO9 CHAIIT on CLASSIFIEDSI •t( W9 7B7-»3«i Avail itl 7?9B47O all 4 CLASSIFIEDS! h ICri 3 '1 br 1 lilh.lt/ fplc.Opan loll, prvI eomm, ntar laka A club PlITAIL ITOfll tilt 1(9,900 or long ttrm NOTICi All MIICIL •RtOOIWATER- Ml V -766 47/6 LANEOUft RINTAU litrmihad otluti amt OPPORTUNITY MlV9f1lt#mfni9 IK* MP fttanal atrvirt* m I?71 iq fl Buiy Intanac lion To halp you at' •AYAILI IN ADVANCE p«am!iv« attimn Shod p y M70 tat mjaatat 901-31IJ 900 m rant fof f 'I'l'lll f LET FORBES NEWSPAPERS HELP YOU by CMh, chtck, VIIA moi 909-719 0171 If or Maaiar Card o lit», ;no ft High vii P0CONOI- 3 tulr Dan, IT ATI ItCtlon Mult I blh, onilli amtnltlta HOUII LOCATION nl Moo/with, not)/ faring 4 flp; • V with PAPfwilJ« 7 irtdrv Cull M ttn ih» dm two in tof lM9t Idatl tor I fh«Hu W with im •Oi(Mttl) NIIOIXTHAHI •MOO Itata Htiima ic art irtdfptr'tdanl UINWLS (Mi Call lor MIU9IO«OUQM » tNi 40 yf otd company No lnvtlt> MIO-Mtmti mant raqutratj per into MM'MuHIPamlly 9MI74MM 90*-i9M49Uv 9430 • Ttwnhtuaai and Ctfldamlnlumi 9440 • Aatartmanli 9490 Nemi 9490-leirrilno BUY IT! 9470 • Aparimanti to Ihtrt 1410 • Hemt • to Rhara Nfv < WtMarl to 1100 • Mile NanUli SELL IT! WATCHUNO Working fi)ii|iin Ctadil thptk i'> MIII REMT IT! IH fJOfl /?• mo SHARE IT!

GALLON r Homt, on h«Ht, bi»h mi!U>fu:*r Find what you're looking pil. imall Kit w,.'»ittvo A filrifl. Utility nm with w/ Coll Mlchail C Hornyak, 0 Aide ilomy*, oM for in the •IfHI pithing, goad la I Ejtott Account bwuttv* eillen nii hin 1rt mo •« (908) 722-3000 txt, 6201 FORBES REALTY GUIDE! •

.-"•"'•

I I I I Stplefflbir18-19.1006

m

TM HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING TM To Stop A TYane. SPECIALISTS ndependant

* With The Combination Of 90% High Efficiency Furnace I5P5 IIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMUIIII «480» Rebate in 13 Seer A/C Unit ...... I.....I...... H.I... •200^ Participating Approval

* Or 6 Months, No Payment, No Interest to Qualified Buyers. Offer Expires 11/1/96 Not Applicable on Present Contracts FREE Estimates/

YEARS SERVING CENTRA f.800-2f0-73f0 Septamb* 1H9,1 fabw 3U : ',•$ A fall maintenance checklist for homeowners The cool breezes of lutumn may bring • 3. Laok for leaking, misaligned, or dam- rHirf frnm tho summer heat, but for homo- aged gutters, downspouts, hangers, gutter nwnris they also bring a reminder that it's guards, and strainers. Clean the gutters V lunc in stiiit fixing, cleaning, ami |irtf|mrirtK after all tho leaves have fallen, • 4. Chock and upgrade attic insulation Union County Edition II fdiim tasks nrr k*ft und

Model Lampshade OT7MK HMio.ee Only

After Krtmlc NOW'STIIH IlKSTTIMIv TOIHIV!

Other Models all stock Sti&rtiiiii At ()iilv *Afirt REMEMBER! With this fld Connoi bt combined with Always bring us your lamp any other offer Expires 10\20\96 for a proper IWII f l««ran«« otit ArletiH Mowerw, Riders, in all shapes, Aim And materliils Tractors and Kolntlllers M'lTYRE'S LAWNMOWER SHOP • ;.';i!)l I Ml MSIHI I i • wi 'ill mi)* ;':»:• :'!.;'M COMI'll II UK,KM IWICI • I :;IAIH I!.Ml I) IH'X!

rr—ir" ' "::'-;' "•"•—"''-•"•••• ••"• •" -'•-•i-f--..-i»i-"-'.-r«- -p-jg i.-yj ••• • -••.••i.-n-vi-- 4U Forbes Nmpapem f 9m NMNI September 18-19,1888 y garden tools away for the winter There's nothing worse than pulling out your lawn are taken care of, you can move on to the larger mower lor that first springtime cut and finding dry, items, like your lawn mower. crusted dirt from last season. Cleaning your garden "Treat your lawn mower like a car," says Mr. tools and storing them properly can save you Salazar. "Change the oil and the Alter at the end of money and aggravation. Every tool, from your basic long-handled shovel to your snazzy electric hedge each season." cutter, can be preserved and maintained for long- A gas additive will protect your lawn mow and time use. other power tools by providing a chemical coating Taking the time to clean your toots today will Mart tomorrow's gardening off on the right foot. over the top of the gas that can last for up to two Home Depot lawn and garden expert Martin after wipe-off ^ars Sulo/Ar believes storing tools is important. "A little WU-40 is all you need to lubricate the Mr. Salazar also suggests running your gas- "Clean out your garage and make room to store blades and avoid buildup/1 says Mr. Salazar, powered equipment for a few minutes before put- your garden tools," he says. "You won't be sorry Garden rakes, shovels and hoes require very low ting them away. According to Mr. Salazar, the mix* when springtime rolls around and everything looks maintenance. Bofore you put them away for winter, as good as new," check for any dirt, moisture or leaves that could turn needs to pass through the carburetor to make Start by selecting an area in your garage or cov- cause rust buildup while in storage. sure the gas doesn't become syrupy over the winter ered shed tor your tools to hibernate After all your You might want to use a rust ptrventative before months. tools are in one place, wipe thrm down with a c!e.nn putting your tools invay in storage

rag Wear sturdy gloves to avoid nny nits trims Double rherk that your hiillery powered l"ols If you don't want to saw your gas, drain it out

sharp blades. All blades could use a liltle lubrication hiive all Uvii ilisronneeled When the simple tools ;m

MAI IVKt' GAS FIREPLACE LOGS Increase your fireplace's heat value and still keep ils charm

What to buy when you're ready to make the most of your house. (And your budget.) ALL 6 Months INTEREST FREI* Wear-Dated FINANCING Carpet fur I)H«I1« The cheer and comfort of a real DrVEkr ON SALE ~ Over 60 Yean * lo(| fire. Burns twice as efficient Thru 10/31/fm 111* Irvrlmif Srivlct' mill as wood at only half the cost. HARTY BROS. CARPET«VINYL»WOOD PLOORB Conwrfeattmt, <3nc. Chuttr Sprlngt Shopping Mall 392 SomwMtltT NUrSime Rout* 206 N. W^ Nor.h Dante Plaza • 924 Rt. 22E, North Plainfleld, NJ Chttttr •HUH PiainfWld (90B) 754-5750 I I I I (900) 879-9903 Ul (908) 783-0044 Secftmbff 18-10,1996 QU fatfparden/ng basics: Three easy steps to a beautiful spring garden Winter may be on its way, but don't put to determine how large the tree or shrub ing beauty of your garden, plant at least dairy products - all of which are cither irtwiy those gunlcn tools just yet. October will be at maturity. A little forethought will several new bulbs each year, Some bulbs difficult to break down or attract rodents is one of the busiest months in the garden insure your selection won't outgrow the stop blooming after a fey years and others - there's not much that you can't use to and a critical time for green thumbs to lay garden in 10-15 years. Also learn about the get damaged by rot or wild animals. plant's root system, water requirements, When planting bulbs, there is really only make compost. Items that qualify include the foundation for a gorgeous display of A spring blossoms. Everything you do now growing habits and seasonal changes one rule to follow: duplicate the way plants leaves, grass clippings, straw, sawdust, to IVcshen plants and flowers will directly When planting a new tree or shrub in grow naturally. Loose, informal groups arc kitchen vegetable scraps and weeds (is improve their appearance next spring. the fall, be sure to protect it against win- much more attractive than awkward, artifi- "Your fill gardening chores can be or- ter's harsh elements. Adding a little mulch cial plantings in straight lines or other long as they haven't gone to seed). ganized into three easy steps: planting around the stem will protect new plants' geometric patterns, Don't worry about Compost piles are built by alternator trees and shrubs, planting bulbs, and yard tender root systems from winter winds. planting too many bulbs; just be sure you layers of carbon, or "brown materials" This also works well with rose bushes, remember what's already been planted so and garden cleanup," uys Mike Mitchell, such as straw and leaves, with nitrogen, or ti nursery manager at The Home Depot. mums, clematis vines, most small fruit older bulbs aren't damaged as new ones "green materials," such as grass clippings Autumn is the best time to plant shrubs, trees and shrubs and any sensitive peren- are added, trees and flowering bulbs. It's also a great nials. and kitchen scraps, with a small layer of time to give your garden a thorough clean- Autumn is also a good time to cut bock Cleanup and compostlni soil in between. Add water as you put the and prune deciduous shrubs and most pe- inn - not the most enjoyable aspect of Cleaning up the yard may not be as fun ingredients in, but don't over do it. Your gmtkming, but essential for a good spring rennials - particularly evergreens, peo- as planting, but it does have its rewards. compost pile should have the moisture growing season" nies, roses and hydrangeas. Fall pruning Those fallen leaves and twigs you're col- puts less stress on the plant's systems and lecting are key ingredients for gardener's content of a wrungout sponge. Mix it in Planting trees enables it to heal easier. gold - more commonly known as com- with your garden soil, spread it as mulch post and shnibs around vegetables or let a bucket of it seep Planting bulbs Compost k the end-product that results in water and use the water us fertilizer. Don't wait until spring to plant now After a long, eold winter, spring bulbs from the decomposition or organic ma trees and shrubs, Put them in the ground are a welcome blast of color and well Uriels. Trie nutrients and micnxirganisrnK now to give thorn a head start (hnw worth the effort of n full planting Huibs within can turn your burden into a renl Final thoughts such as tulips, daffodils and hyacinth re showcase Adduijj comjKwt to soil will im spring, you'll hnve a Harden that's in lUll Krmemiier that all the work done this swing. quire a jxTiofl of extreme cold to stimulate prove its structure, texture, aeration and fall can result in a healthy, eolorftil When selecting a new tree or shrub,

UP THAT OARAOI!

ORDER YOUR SHED Frtpg BY OCTOBER 15 AND Ttartfown * rtmovil of your old mttal ih«4»Only 171 RECEIVE $100 OFF Frtf prtiiun tnittd Noor lyittffl CuitOfnlit

Hegant ^Baths Showrdom Experience instant, carefree and warm ga» lire* with a tutu of a bathroom dial, Hick of a switch or furnishing: 'ssone by remote control.

EoB 1450 Ri 22 Enat, Brldgowntor.

REMODEL BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS __ WITH CERAMIC TILE ' Modernize You? Bathroom • ftepta A Vinyl Floor r Kltchan with n Hand Painted Bflrliplash

Hurry In IWfore Your Relativesirrhr!

In Ihr | nt\t> ntt tftitpt U\r

8 p i a t » 526-6650 September 18-19.1986 Fortae Newspapers 7U Choose windows, patio doors for passive solar heating Today, more homeowners arc looking at their windows loss occurring around its edges, these advantages make nnd pntio doors instead of just thrmirfi them Why? Because ^ m^^^k^tm AAMMfeU CAUUk^M ^•U ttf^a^A MMk^Aji ^Mfl|^^ d(X)rs SU|)erior WWw^R VfWIVf JVTHMJ wl^RI VMM w^^H w^HNwl they realize that windows and patio doors, when properly wfm M|n-pin0f MMKI |NS$ M plP(l Of oriental to the sun, can actually supply their homes with Wood ^° doors can stand UP to *** fl Iot W^ free heat. manufacturers test them in rains of up to 8 inches per hour

Using windows and patio doors to collect the sun's heat is ... ^ by 50 mph horiionttt, ^ __ and jf ^ ^ a basit element in the rapidly-growing concept of passive BMM((M|/ wcuniK teak, they're given the highest rating, solar energy Simply stated, a passive solar heating system M/Mtn uses Ihe structure of the home itself to collect, store, and distribute heat from the sun with very little, if any, me- Weatherstrlpping: Proper weathrrstripping seals out (luiiicil assistance , „ ,. . „ „ . ^ , drafts which affect fuel economy. Quality-made wood wi l«)m $213.00 SMOJK) uni: rcjison lor the. growing interest in tuts concept is I h;i! passive systems cm saw money. F,vcn in the northern (lows and P^'0 doors nave builtm weathurstripping de- 3*400 jwits of the country, passive solar can supply at least 30 signed to reduce heat loss through air infiltration, nut.-ent of n home's heating needs, In milder climates, it DMW 124.00 42*00 ciin meet up to 80 percent. Proper selection of windows and patio doors for a passive Hardware: Factory-installed hardware is also important OttrMf 114.00 67200 soliii home ut critical because they function as the collec- to quality-made wood windows and patio doors, Today's tnt>. When chominff units, keep the following factois in locking devices help assure a tight, energy-saving fit 1047.00 mind

(Milks: Energy-efficient window* und f w»tk> doom all con- Condenaallon: windows and put io drain tliat d<» not pro- MpkA Paul 103.00 41000 double glazing - two pones of glu^ with an air sfnice vid^ adequate protection against hont loss can develop con- NtwYorit 180.00 45IOO densation at interior humidity ICVPIB far below those con-

Sanh and frame; Wood is a natural Insulator sidered best (or indoor comfort Pittsburgh 192.00 747.00 no Mdiflrtnl "thermal break" to keep heat inside your home in winter, The secret is in the millions oHmy will which SMlth 126.00 213.00 For more information, itce the Internet home page Hip'Ji ii icmlili' II lioneycofnb these cells arc n.ituml air jKH'kfts, www.nwwda.ori. Thf dllftrtnct In wood vtnui iilumlnum wlnc'owi \Oiirh arc excellent nonconductors, plu* thf»y provide greiit wily add! up In htallng coili. IT (limonitlnnal stability With 75 \rnvni of a door's heat -NAPS

COITJW \hv Su\)vru\i\rki$t Of Doors" ihi\ Ditul Exptrience You (.an Tmtl Mill Union County rx Cotinty 00 K 1 DOOMS m 25? i tr»r» MonmtMith County V/M) Hi IKIH 4011 2H)\ Somcnwmml m\(loimiy FittlmiSvntirM i -800-1OK-COIT i. 8 o (i • a ii 7 • a IM H DesignlngThe Drapery Meaning Carpet (Icanlnn Perfect Image

•ABBOT

f iKstum f dlirif IIIKKI of f ottfin, M«l>hl*

U ',

Area KII« Clr l|ihohinyi:ininln« v n

rui'it I.' hflrn|l« rli(1 ami

I IHHHOKMMI

',, <*k-i tii. •:.'•' 'j mm

WOOD FLOOR!

and much moral 249-9391

TOUfHOI'TILKS VwrlHe Sourer Typi ot fmcino and Ftnoa Repairs I'mptrlrhue Oti'mmu- f Cfmnimk Wood- Cuttom Wood For )ou Cotntrm* Cirink Tltn • MarMf • Showrr Dm* 22M3M Mwh M«rt! • foundations • firepkxcs i 1B00-547346I

DECKS Xauwfu iki 1m* P»pt« .fl. nw Put* for

HtlOAllON «IVICIS Qwaity il 90M4VI1K MM.I76-10M

Dteksly PERONRONE FFLOORINL G •uNdtrs Osn»f al t ('omnwrelil k Ke*uknli«l Contfscton (nrpcl • Tik' linoleum Wt will b*M any ty*, Ami I rmr A\ tnntw •fn»feMMtnil Hlrtchlng • Miming * O«KlAr • f*r*»MHI UMiflfl Drivewiiy Selling * Odd Join

707-9843 (nil Pctr 317-6846 ^118-102-0307 WET REFERRALS OF 'ALL row SMBrtWO N BASEMENT? IMI hi APPROVED I .. ... 1! ,L , t PROFESSIONALS M FREE Pi, t, tn ti ^ DtBttt MLDeceiv e MvMJMDetailed Information IncludinJ g References, Yearn whttrprooflng Co. of Experience, Certificates of Insurance nnd more for; tttfNMUMtt'MIIIM'MiM \l I KINDS 01 ( OMII \( IIX. MIUI-S173 • Remodeling • Additlorm • Revovaiions • Security Systems • Electronic Fencing • Decks • Plumbers • Elecificians Electrical Work Pools Opening, Closing, Repalra and Installation Contractors Call Ht Mori Information MSS267M7 imp w MMMti oml 4i 4. i Home Improvement Resource Services ULL Vlrnr 1 -800-55 1-4477 (906)966-1609